davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
We Will Not Have II So.

John II. Ferguson, President Balti-
more Federation of. Labor, in the
Manufacturers Record.)
Some of our people who have come
from foreign countries have been
blinded by the glare of liberty. as a
man is blinded when after long con-
finement in darkness comes sudden
~ into the strong sunlight. Blinded.
they dare to aspire to force their
guidance upon Americans who for
generations have walked in the light
of liberty. They have become drunk
with the strong wine of freedom,
these men who until they landed on
Americas coasts had tasted little but
the bitter water of tyranny. Drunk
they presume to impose their reeling
gait upon Americans to whom free
dom has been a pure and refreshing
fountain for a century and half.
Brooding in the gloom Of age-long
oppression, they have evolved a fan
tastic and distorted image of free
government. In fatuous effrontery
they seek to graft the growth of their
stunted vision upon the splendid and
ancient tree of American institutions
Admitted in generous trust to the
hospitality of America, they grossly
violate not only the dictates of COM
mon gratitude. but of those ele-
mentary rules of respect and con-
sideration which immemorial custom
imposes upon the newcomer or guest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
To Help Nature Shed
a Bad Complexion

Beauty devotees are enthusiastic over
the beautifying qualities of mercolized
wax. Nothing discovered within recent
years accomplishes SO much, SO quickly.
without harm, at such small expense:
The principal reason for its wonderful
merit is that it works in harmony with
physiological laws. Instead % hiding
complexion defects. it removes them II
actually takes off the aged. faded. SAL
low. freckled or blotchy surface skin
gently, gradually, causing no inconven-
ience. II is Natures way of renewing
compilations.
When the natural process is retarded
because OF deficient circulation or nerve
tone. mercolized wax comes - the res
cue and hastenS the skin shedding The
new complexion which appears Is a nat
Iral one. youthful. healthy. exluisitely
beautiful. If you've never tried mer-
colized wax, get an ounce of it at the
drug store. use at night like cold cream
washing it off in the morning.-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

l. NJ. W. Ireland is surgeon genera,
of the United States army.
2. A plane is a surface such that
the straight line joining any
two points in it lies wholly in
il.
3. William Waldorf Astor conduct
ed for a time the Pail Mall
Gazette and the Pail Mall Mag
aZine.
4. An Amerind lis a member of one
of the native races Of America,
an American Indian or an Es-
kimo.
5. The word utopian, descriptive
of an ideal state. refers back
to the ideal commonwealth
which Sir Thomas Moore called
Utopia in his fanciful work of
that title.
s. The heir apparent Of the throne
Of Belgium is Prince Leopold,
Duke of Brabant.
Z. Mount Mckinley attains a great
er altitude than any other
American mountain. 1t is more
than 10000 feet high.
8. A concordat is an agreement. In
particular sense it is ar
agreement between the pope
and a secular government.
3. A scintilla is a spark. an atom
10. Chamisso's Peter Schlemir' is
the story of a man who lost
his shadow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
SOLON

Mrs. Julia D. vittum has returned
from a three weeks visit with relatives
in Massachusetts,.
Miss Olive Lander has gone to Port
land, where she will pass the winter.
The Woman's Club held a very inter-
esting meeting Oct. % at the home Of
Mrs. Mabel D. Magoon. Five new men,
bers were accepted.
Mrs. Martha Hodgdon. Miss Hazel
True and Miss Rena Mccollar. teachers
in the village schools, attended tn.
State Teachers convention.
The Ladies' Home Circle met Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Emma French. Arrangements are near.
~ completed for the annual church fair
which will be held on the afternoon ana
evening oe Nov. 7 in Grange hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahoney have re-
turned from Lewiston. where Mr.. Ma.
honey has been receiving treatment in
hospital.
Or. J. o. Piper II driving . new car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
The Governors Message.

Governor Milliken's message to the
Seventy-ninth Legislature-printed
elsewhere-is one which even the
hurried reader will do well not to
overlook. 1t is concise, lucid and the
reader cannot fail to find therein a
comprehensive presentation of the
principal matters before this special
session. His reasons for urging the
Legislature to ratify the suffrage
amendment OF the Federal Constitu-
ton received no uncertain response
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Wednesday, November S, 1919.
Massachusetts Stands Fast

Massachusetts, stands fast. She
recognized the hour, the issue and the
man. The thrill of this will be felt
throughout the country like to that
which swept through the sparsely
settled colonies after Lexington in
1775. In it's way it is as significant.
The voters Of that state saw through
the bewildering minor things. the
dust Of a political campaign. to the
heart of things and have voted az
cordingly. 1t is a grand triumph Of
the right. Of law and order. OF Ameri-
canism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Law and Order First.

The first essential to the achieve
ment of justice is that law and order
shall obtain, that violence shall be
repressed, that the orderly course of
law shall be unobstructed, and that
those who commit violence shall be
sternIy punished. But while this is
the. first vital essential toward the
achievement of justice. it is of value
primarily as leading up to justice,
After law and order have been OBJ
tained-not before. after-then comes
the question Of seeing that absolute
justice is done.-President Roosevelt.
Cleveland. O., Sept. 10, 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Sugar and the Dreamers.

The Sugar Equalization Board re-
ports that, from the small margin OF
1856 of cent a pound salvaged by
the board in the process of deliver
ing to the refiners sugar bought by
the board in Cuba, there has accrued
the sum of $4,000 TO go into the
United States treasury. This sum,
the board says. would have gone to
swell the profits of the refiners or
Cuban producers. or would have been
absorbed somewhere between the
Cuban sellers and the American con-
sumner. had it not been for the offices
of the board. The conclusion is
based on the premise of the sugar be-
ing bought in Cuba without the
boards Intervention. at the same
price, and sold to the consumer in
America at the same price as those
prevailing while the 100000 was
saved.
This suggests that small margins
in sugar mean large profits in the
a pound to the American consumer
amounts to s77.s22. 900 for the amount
of sugar which the Equalization
Board handled. The board figures
that it saved the American people
1886. 100000 m the year ending July
Is. 1919, by its operations. During
that time the average price of sugar
at retail in the United States was
around 10 cents a pound.
The size of the proposed raid on
the public. contemplated in the dream
of 25-cent sugar when restrictions
should be removed. dazes the ordi-
nary mind. Propaganda that sugar
coming chiefly from Cuba and other
islands of the West Indies-would
sell at 25 cents . pound has been cir
culated industriously, and lines were
being drawn to bring about a situa-
ton that would make 25cent sugar
possible. after Dec. 81, 1919. When
Congress took up the matter two
Massachusetts members of the
House, Mr.. Dallinger and Mr.. Think
ham, were instrumental in turning
the light of day on the situation, and
it is probable that legislation will
prevent the realization of some Of the
gilded dreams of sugar spectators.
There is still time in which to secure
from the Cuban crop available. and
from other stores in the West Indies,
an amount Of sugar sufficient to sat
isfy the demand of the legitimate
consumers in the United States, and
at a reasonable price-a price little
if any higher than now prevails.
Passage of the Dallinger embargo
act, with its heavy penalties, would
prevent export of sugar until the
American demand should be satisfied
and in addition. would prevent re-
funding by the Government of large
sums to exporting refiners. 1t would
check the activities of those people
who are circulating briskly in New
England. offering sugar to retailers
for delivery, after Jan. I, 1920, at
prices from thirteen cents a pound
upward. 1t would also make it i'm
possible to maintain large boards of
sugar in warehouses of the United
States, and thus. in two ways, would
open an ample supply to the homes,
now so cruelty restricted, at the same
time dissipating any dream that any
one may have of vast profits from
sugar manipulation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

They seek. indeed. to uproot the
foundations of the very house which
gave them shelter.
We will not have it so. we in the
ranks of labor who are American by
birth or by adoption. We reject
these impudent pretensions. We pro-
pose to move forward and upward.
but we shall proceed by the chart of
reason, experience and tested
American principles and doctrines,
and not entrust our ship to dema-
gogues, Missionaries or shallow senti-
mentalists who would steer it on the
rocks,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
THE DAILY QUIZ
What Do You Know?

l. What notable victory during the
world war was achieved by
General Yudenitch. who is now
leading the Bolshevik
forces in the Baltic region?
2. What college did George Wash
ington attend?
3. Where is Letvia?
4. What is a caret?
5. What is the original meaning of
the word etiquette?
8. VINO was chairman Of the in
dustrial conference in Wash
ington?
Z. What is a distinguishing feature
OF American battleships?
8. What is the great coffee port of
South America?
9. Who is called the father of Eng
lish printing?
10. What is a marsupial?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
FOR twelve YEARS
Everything She Tried
Had Failed to Help Her
Only Succeeds in Obtaining Relief
for Her Trouble After Taking Tan

Nothing ever helped me until
got Tanlac. and that's saying good
deal. for have been trying for IL
years to get WELL" said Mrs. Bernice
Farmer. who resides at Yarmouth.
vile, Me-. suburb Of Portland. to a
Tanlac representative recently. Con-
tinuing, she said:
For the past twelve years after
every meal would have terrible
pains in my stomach and gas would
form and ! would have a choking
sensation. I suffered with raging
headache most Of the time and my
hardly sleep at all, and I would get
up in the morning weak and all
tagged out. / felt tired all the time.
and would be compelled to lie down
several times during the day and
rest. and began to believe I would
have to give up. I tried all kinds of
medicines but kept getting worse all
the time.
Il had been reading SO much Of the
good Tanlac was doing others I con-
Guided l would try it. and after I
had taken only a few doses l began
to feel a great improvement. l have
now taken three bottles and those
pains after eating have entirely
stopped and there is never a sign of
gas. My nerves are in a great deal
better shape and I sleep better at
night and get up in the morning feel
ing much stronger. and 1 seldom
have the headache now. Tanlac has
helped me in every way and I feel
sure that in a short time 1 will be
entirely relieved of my troubles"
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co. and the leading
druggists in every city and town
| Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
l. w. w. Diet.
(The Review

You cannot pacify hungry mer
with high-sounding platitudes. OF
feed under children with
academic philosophy" says Acting
President Lewis of the United Mine
Workers. But he fails to explain
how the nourishment Of the children
is to be improved by their fathers
working six hours day instead OF
eight, or FIVE days week instead OF
six. OF platitudes it can at least be
said that they don't directly cut down
the food supply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
PITTSF|ELD
cee-Thurston.

Wallace n. Lee and Hazel /"
Thurston. both Of this town. "e'
united in marriage Monday evenin-'
Nov. 3. at the Cniversalist pdfson.
age. by Rev. Sidney J. Willis ~
double ring ceremony beirS uS'0
The couple were unattended.
The bride is the daughter a VI.
and Mrs. Roland Thurston ana ~,
groom is the son of W. y. Lee. VI.
and Mrs. Lee left on the Pullman =.
their way to Florida, where Nj. Nv
has employment for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

In connection with the recent pur-
chase of the Mcclellan house on
Washington street, Bath, by the Bath
Masonic Building Association, the
Times says, it is interesting to know
that Robert p. Dunlap Of Brunswick,
early Governor of Maine. and for
whom Dunlap comma ndery was nam
ed. was an uncle of Mrs. J. G. Rich
ardson. who lived in a house which
formerly occupied the site Of the
present brick structure. The house,
which was bought by Mrs. Richard
sons father-i in law. William Rich
ardson. in 1917. was moved to a por-
ton of the lot fronting on Garden
street, is still standing and occupied
by Miss Martha b. Richardson.
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Richardson. For many years
the house was occupied by Miss
richardson's parents. who sold their
Bath property and moved to Eng
land. Later on returning to Bath Mr..
Richardson secured his former. home
where he lived until his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
SOMERVILLE

Rhama Philbrick of RockIa nd
Town thursday. His father. Eugene
n. Phiibrick. who had been visiting
In town for ten days. returned home
with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Eastern Steamship Lines, III,
Boston and Portland Linz
S. s. RANSOM 3. FULLER

- nS'NSSsS D. SeeSn
Freight and Passenger Serv.ss
Leave Portland, Franklin What
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS ara
FRIDAYS at 7.30 P. NJ. for Boston
Return-Leave Boston, Central
Wharf, TUESDAYS, THURSDAY1
and SATURDAYS at s P. n.
II. A. HARDEN, Supt.. Bath. Ne
II. A CLAY. Supt.. Portland. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

Unpleasant RseoIIeetiens.
Lewiston SUM

By the way. what are you paying
for eggs? and for butter?-Do you
happen to remember. was it an At
torney General by the name of Palm
er who butted in and pushed way
down the cost Of food? Do you re-
member the figures? where did ,he
push eggs down from to eighty cents
Eggs to burn; and all the coal You
can eat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
BOWDOIN

WESTTThe teacher of the
Wheeler school gave a Halloween
party on Saturday evening. Although
it rained the evening was passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

Mrs. Thomas Whitney has oee'
visiting her daughter, Mrs, Guy Ser
ner of Monmouth.
Mrs Susie Cross is confined TO hs'
room with a bad cold.
The men in this section are haulIns
their apples to Lisbon Falls.
A family from Lewiston has nio'ea
into the Rideout place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

The opinion Of the average French
smoker is that the French govern
ment will not readily dispose of the
billion packages Of American cigar
cites and enormous quantity Of
smoking tobacco bought Of the Am
erican Expeditionary Force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

Legitimate children constitute.
7.49 per cent Of the total number -
births registered in Scotland in i'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

pleasantly with games and end!nl
with refreshments. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Nathaniel Card

News reached here of the death q
Nathaniel Card. an old resident "
Bowdoin. Death was due to pneS
monia- Mr.. Card for the pas. te'
years had made his home in Lisco'
with his daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

Inc greatest
Medic al Authorities
in the World have
made public statements in
which they endorse the value
of such ingredients as are
contained in Father Johns
Medicine.
These great physicians say in
substance, that these in.
gradients ''are beneficial nota.
bly, in wasting diseases and
those maladies which are con.
nected with or have their
origin in facilitating and vast
ing diseases and in colds"
This means that if syou are
weak and run down the pure
food elements of Father Johns
Medicine are exactly what you
need.
To detail here the statements Of
these various authorities would re.
quirs too much space, but If you de.
sire to see these statements in more
complete form, write to Father
Johns Medicine. Lowell, Mass, and
we will be glad to give the names Of
the authorities quoted, with brief ex.
esrpts from their public statements.
Father Johns Medicine is a
pure and wholesome body
builder, contains no alcohol or
dangerous drugs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
E.. j. Roberts, D. D. S.
DENTISTRY ,
TELEPHONE CALL se7.w
jan12,
Railroads and Steamboats,
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADNINlsTRa1g
WALKER D. HINES. Director General :. f.it.ad.
MAINE CENTRAL RAIlaO.o
IfaInS Lava Au,us>.

CORRECTED TO SEPTEMBER q u,
New York. 1918 pm. 49, nm F.,
brunswick. Portland and Boston On
In f6.l5 am, 1876 am, sail an
1Sfo Pm. So. 10 pm, f4.0S pm. CPortaoi
only CTS p.m.). 'lo.a5 pm: SCUM Car.
diner S.l5 am. 1886 am, sMu am.
i! = e Pm; sag pm. ts-is Pm. SIS SIS
& & m r. TS;ss an. tlou am. f--sS pm.
S',1o p:m:. ff.os pm, ISIS pm, 81
Pm 'loo5 pm: Hallowell ST; am
TO an. slo.1 am, f2:6 pm, ia
p. m, fi.eS pm, isis pm, tS. lspm IL 1
pm; Montreal and Quebec fSI5 am:
Earmington ISIS am: Bath. 81; am
TO am, TAOS pm. s1o.5s pm: LeV,s.
t9n Iela am, 1886 am. sNil am,
land ts.ls am. 1856 am, Jijs nm nm,
Nateryille and Bangor 100 an. ID
II :; fZ1 IN, $50 ar. 1i2N pm.
,.,e5 pm, $500 pm, f7.30 pm: Bango;
and Aroostook points. no an. ~
an 1Coe pm; Fanceboro, Halifa1
ana st. John fl.00 am, 1880 pm; Ba,
tHafoor sl.32 a. N. (uItil Oct i.
di.N P: n, Calais and Eastport ~
An f12So pm; Skowhegaa go am,
I1Ss pm; Belfast 1880 a m, t2-i3 PM
harmony t25 pm; Dover and PoI.
croft fl-0 am, 1883 pm.
Sundays only. sDaily except Monda!,
.. G. DOUGLASS Federal Manager
n. l. HARRIS. General Pass Aren't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

Folks Homo in Bath. and son, Sam
uel WEIGH. one of the pursers of the
ferry Hockomock. are the only living
members Of the family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

Inc remains Of the late William
Carleton Boynton, accompanied nv
his son. William Boynton and wife
were brought from Medford. Mass
Saturday and interned at East Pal,
crma. He was a former resident ~
THIS town. He leaves a brother and
sister. Mrs. William Mcdaniel and
Wlbert Boynton. both of this town.
Mrs. Gustavus Brown and Miss
Sylvia NJ. Brown OF Palermo were
Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs.
Fred A. Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. William Boynton of
Medford. Mass, are visiting relatives
in town.
F. A. Turner was a Sunday guest
OF Merle Clark of China.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-15
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
EUREKA ITEMS

We had a nice rain in this locality
on Saturday night and crops and
garden are looking fine.
Charley Sellers helped work roads
this last week by the C. E. More
house farm and others helped too.
Vance Caps and family took din
ner at the W. T. Capps home Sunday
There was several of the minute
men out from Liberal Sunday and
gave talk on the centenary move
ment which was enjoyed by all.
We had over 100 out to Sunday
school and much interest was taken
with the lessons. We have IL classes
in all.
Rev. Duberly from east Of Lorena
preached for US Sunday evening.
He is an earnest talker. His talks
were enjoyed by all.
Charley Morehouse Jr. spent Sun
day with Rufus King.
There was a surprise party on Mar
guerite Summers last Friday, it be-
ing in honor of her 18th birthday.
Cake and fruit salad were served and
all had fine time.
Our aid met last Wednesday after
noon at Miss Jessie Peeks and made
the curtains for the church base
ment.
Grandma Caps is visiting in Lib
eral this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-15
KISMET ITEMS

Mrs. Walter Ralston and family
were calling at the Edgar Thompson
home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. A. C. Jones was visiting at
the Pinkerton home southwest of
town Friday.
H. D. Massoni and o. d. Muskrove
drove to Moscow Sunday to visit at
the home of the latter's mother and
family.
Hazel Massoni spent the weekend
with home folks, returning to Liber-
al on No. l Sunday.
Mrs. H. d. Massoni took Sunday
dinner at the A. C. Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Olson and Mrs.
Walter Ralston'and family took Sun
day dinner at the E. r. Hess home.
Miss Anna Dettmer was shopping
in Liberal Saturday.
Marshall Pinkerton, who returned
from France some few weeks since,
has been visiting with his parents
southwest of town, left Friday for
Newton to visit with brother, then
on to Salina to visit with friends be-
fore going on to Colorado.
There will be a special picnic for
the school, but all are invited to come
and bring well-flled baskets at
Spring Creek east of Plains, Friday,
March 18th. Don't fail to be pres
ent.
Chas. F. NJ. DeWeese came home
Saturday to stay over until Sunday
evening with home folks. Mr.. De-
Weese has been doing some carpen-
ter work at Liberal.
Mrs. G. H. Rose has been on the
sick list for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith, the
broom maker at the factory, came in
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith intend to make this their
home. Glad to have them.
Mrs. Viola Mulleiux has been
quite sick at her home the last few
days. Is some better at this writing.
The Mothers Day memorial pro-
gram at the U. B. church Sunday p.
m. was well attended. All who were
present enjoyed it very much.
Don't forget the Township Sunday
School Picnic to be at the grove just
east of Arkalon June 11t1h.
The work on the swimming pool in
the Kismet park is coming on nicely,
and will soon be ready to run in the
water, which we understand will be
furnished by the Rock Island.
Mrs. D. R. Green and two little
daughters have been visiting friends
and relatives in Kingsdown the last
few days.
M. C. Hicks, one of our lively
merchants, was in Liberal between
trains Monday.
Leona Hoffman is quite sick at
their home at the present writing.
A number of the Kismet people
gathered at the H. D. Norris home
Friday P. M. and then went to the
home of Mrs. Mullenix and gave her
very pleasant surprise. 1t was a
farewell party, as Mrs. Mullenix ex-
poets to leave for New Mexico in a
few days.
DIR. Fee of Meade was in Kismet on
professional business Wednesday.