davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-04-18
THE NEWS REPLY

has not been badly abused.
 The contention of the super visors that the East West road should. be completed first and that the seventy five per cent fund should be kept, working on it, is a sound argument, al tho it may be argued with like strength, that the Williams Clarkdale road is an important one and one that would benefit the entire county. It furnishes an easy route from the south land to Flagstaff and the Can yon, as we'll as to Williams. IT, the days to come it will be the preferred cutoff for reaching Flagstaff from Prescott. Phoe- nix and all the cities of the cen tral part of the state.
 The attitude of the Supervi- -sors in opposing a bill which they felt would stop work on the east and west road can be understood, and now that the road has been secured by other means, we are not disposed to criticize them on that point. But to attack the road as they did, making out that it would be but pleasure seekers road of no practical service to the county or state in general. is entirely indefensible. No man ner of explanation can ever make that attitude anything but animostic toward the west side.
 Furthermore it should be re- membered that in the expendi- ture of road money on the West side during this per- iod, the taxpayers of this side have had absolutely no voice in determining where the mon-
 ey should be spent. This is not fair.
 During the present year and
 other years to follow there will
 be other county money to be spent on the west side. The
 citizens should have some say
 as to where that money shall be
 spent. Will they be consulted I We hope so. If committee
 from this side were allowed to
 advise where ready money l should be spent on this side,
 the dissatisfaction felt here would be done away with and . much better feeling would
Williams news., 1919-04-18
ome of 5zu1z 8cha/2ne1. & WIa1x

prevail between the two sides of the county.
 The Wms.-Clarkdale road is now assured and it would be useless to discuss why it should be built. The only question that remains is, What will the Supervisors do to help the road
Williams news., 1919-04-18

nOW?
 The west side pays it's share of the taxes and deserves it's share of road money? It asks no more (altho it does ask that more care be used in estimating the per cent of property on the west side) The west side wants
Williams news., 1919-04-18

part of it's money this year spent on the south road. Will the supervisors put it there?
Williams news., 1919-04-18

Miss Dorothy Coleman, of Denver, Colo, has accepted a position in the office of Rabbits store.
Williams news., 1919-04-18

Mrs. T. w. Smith and Miss Mary Smith, of Long Beach, Calif., are the guests of Mrs. H. A. Mansfield. They will re- main for several weeks.
Williams news., 1919-04-18

Mesdames James Kennedy, Peter Burns and George Barnes entertained the Royal Neigh bors last Thursday afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. Barnes.
Williams news., 1919-04-18

MONDAY, APRIL FIST WALLACE REID in The Man from Funeral Range Burton Holmes Travelogue Belgian Sisters of Luzon"
 Paramount
Evening star., 1919-02-23

last year This little book is par
tial record of that experience, Within
it are innumerable stories of gallan-
try that equal, If they do not sur
pass. the more dramatic and con-
tagious heroism of battle itself. The
writer has quick sense of fun and
- ready response in pity. Between
these two gifts the hospital heroes
are presented in alterations of hui
NOR and pathos that keep the reader
not quite settled as to the complete
tragedy of tha little story. OF one
thing there is no doubt-that is the
pride of this girl in her heroes, a
pride that promptly communicates
itself to the reader, as does, also, her
clear affection for these men under
her care.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
ENGINE Kills BRAKEMAN,
Coroner's Jury Renders Verdictaf
Accidental Death.

\ verdict of accidental dcafh Uass
reached by n coroner's jury at an IN =
quest held at the morgue yesterday
afternoon over the body of Raynena
MoMtt. railroad brakeman, who Was
killed by an engine in the yard OF che
Washington Terminal Company Fri
day morning. 1t was eestifled thAf1hz
stepped from behind cars directly 4u
front OF tho moving engine
Funeral services VIII DO ecnduccHd
at the residence of deceascsfss bRcthcr.
22a 9Th street southeast, at = oAc3oeh.
tomorrow afternoon. Intermnnx vzra
be In Congressional cemetery.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
come from people who have died or.
in the Speecn of the sp{ritist from

come from people who have died or.
in the speech of the spiritist, from
people who are living on q plane
other than that of this material
world. Margaret Cameron is, herself.
the medium of these communications.
4 planchette is the instrument of reg
istration. The author prefaces the
record by an ayowal of her own in
nocence of mind and conduct, OF her
own initial Indifference to the subject
of continued personality after death.
Then follows q series of mnunica
tionS from people on the other side
to friends OF this side. These are, At
first, fragmeatary and meagev. GROW
ing in conference and volume. they
come. finally, to a measure Of broad
human appeal. an appeal that ap
pears 10 be based upon a clearer aud
freer vision than only the most clair
voyant on this side of the death line
possess. This constructive view OF
human affairs on the part of the com
municantS is the outstanding feature
of the record-eScept, of course the
Evening star., 1919-02-23

the country with a chip on his
shoulder and a full kit of half-baked
notions-notions drawn off from the
revolutionary war and kept warm by
the recoIlections of primary school
history. He is thinking that. prob
ably, many other Americans are stin
more or less beclouded and prejudiced
against the Britisher, SO he in brisk
newspaper English tells the great
story of British spirit. and British
grit. and British work, as the war has
brought these so clearly into his own
sight and appreciation. 1t is sturdy
bit of frSt-rate recognition, as it is,
also. an energetic and informing pres
entation of clear fact
THE SEVEN PURPOSES: An Expert
ment in Psychic Phenomena BY
Margaret Cameron. New York
Harper & Bros.
This is the record OF an experiment
in automatic writing. The MESA ges,
making up the record. purport 10
Evening star., 1919-02-23

communicates themselves No one.
any more. doubts the sincerity of
these experiments. The point of
challenge lies, not in the good faith
of the medium, but in the source of
the communication. Does 1T emanate
from the disem bodied spirit, or is it
sourced In the unapprehended mental
istencies and powers of the medium
him self? There is 40 ansWer-at
least, not Yet. Meauwhile this is ore
of the considerable records Of psychic
experience. The standing of the au
thor, with the scope and quality Of
the Communications themselves com
mends the book to students of psychic
Phenomena.
HOSPITAL HEROES. BY Elizabeth
Walker Black. New York: Charles
Scribuer'S Sons.
This American girl. Elizabeth Wal
ker Black. served in front line hos
pital on the Aisne for ten months. a
period that included the German drive
Evening star., 1919-02-23
lacking for this gallant course. In a


friendly and intimate mood this
writer here takes readers into her
confidence. going back to her child
hood, and her first novel written, when
she was not vet dozen years old,
Coming on toward the present, Mrs,
Wilcox gives an amazing picture of
travel in every part of the world. OF
scores of notable people as acquaint-
ances and friends, of happy married
life. and, finally, of an experiences
whose effect is to assure her Of con-
tinuance of all these happy associa-
tions beyond the limits of this life.
For Mrs. Wilcox has accepted the be-
lief in spirit communi cation with the
living-has proved it to her own sat,
isfaction and happiness. There is a
ciiIdlike quality in this story--a Zest
OF enjoyment. q frank acceptance IF
self in pride and pleasure. and a trust
toward the rest of the world-that
gives to this otherwise highly inter
eSting story an extra fascination for
the reader. In the back of this vol
Evening star., 1919-02-23

ume is booklet of pictures-a par
ticulariy effective arrangement--that
repeats, in many points. the printed
text opjectifying the different periods
in the life of this unusual woman.
EXPLAINING THE BRITISHERS. By
Frederick William Vile. author of
Men Around the Kaiser etc, New
York: George H. Dorap Company.
Mr.. Vile is an American newspaper
man who lived in England before the
war and who has remained there dur
ing its course. He looked on while
England worked her wonders of get
ting together an army. Vf correcting
and completing and shining up navy,
of creating home reserve of forInl-
dable size, and all along since then he
has been looking on at a transhgured
country enlisted in the cause of the
worlds freedom. In this time Mr.,
Vile has had change of heart about
England. He admits that he entered
Evening star., 1919-02-23

England ls preparing Tor "a suitable
celebration this year of the 150th an
aiverssry OF the birth of the famous
artist. Sir Thomas Lawrence.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
TIE LITTLE DEMOCRACY: 4 Texl
Book on Community OrganiEat ton

by Ida clyde Clarke, author of
american Women aud the World
War etc. New York. = Appleton
q CO.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
BoweS Sdyre, y j
Harper K Bros.

Tza1 "OhhoS All L. by Eifa wheel
er WILCOX, author of Poems Of
Passion. Illustrated. NeW York:
George IL Doran Company
Courage of every kind and Il ro-
2s<rst belief in herself are the personal
Sy1afities that shine steadily through
this story OF Il happy life 1t takes
s7oarage to pursue without faltering
S.+ctosen road when about everybody,
I'D Sxgf1$ takes it upon himself 10 tell
Szcu that you are certainly on the
ssxcug track Bcw writer's have had
nsoeS discouraginS critics than Ella
WhseasE Wflcox- But she believed in
dsz3eII, be6sred in the medium of
= exrre9sSun that ss1c. had chosen, aIsH.
; sSy7s5r4y, seHards have not been
Evening star., 1919-02-23
REVIEWS Of BOOKS.
-MANrrO MAN; The story of Industrial
Democracy. BY John Leitch New
York: E. c. Forbes Company

VERY original and independent
personality is behind this
book. Years ago, John Leitch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
TWO AUGUSTA MEN
HAVE BAD FALL

john W. Garfield Sustans Broken
Wrist sWr Injured Hip-Taken -
tiospitsi-Fr1nk Raynes also BAD
ly Shaken Us and Ianec
John ". Garfield and Frank
Raynes Of this CRY had a bad fall
Wednesday morning. as the result Of
which Nj Garfield will probably be
disabled for long time. The TWO men
were engaged in painting the resi-
dence Of ?. :. Mooney al As Court
street and were using a swing stage
upon which they were standing In
changing their position the stage
tipped up At one end IN such a way
that both men fell TO the ground
distance Of about 20 feet
Both men were badly shaken Up
and it was feared 1t first that M.
Caudeid had sustained a broken hip
Trnuaut & Bates ambulance was
summoned and the injured man was
taken 10 the Augusta General hos
pi1al where his injuries were at
tended to. He was found to have
sustained a COLES fracture Of the
right wrist. but while his nip was
severely famed it is understood that
there had been no fracture. Mr..
Raynes was badly famed and shaken
up by his tall, but was removed to
his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05

How 10 Mske Hair Crow Strung,
ThisSs and knstrous.
Few q M ri hnld u a day and we
al haze aznuie warning when our hair
ID thinning out.
ParisiHu ERce is a Inusf efiCienf hair
IErigcratc-, nut IN sInmediArelv STOP
any further loss of hair and quickly
start a new growth ii must De rubbed
INFO the scalp SO the starved ha-r ROOTS
can really absorb il and get the vital
stimulation SO hAdly needed. You will
surely be delighted with The first ap-
piirAriun. tnr vprr hair and scalp should
look and feel LOO per cent berter
Partisan sage is not expensive. L S
scientific preparation that supplies all
hair nee1iE-a ciean, npn-srilkr. anti
septic liquid that is spld al drug and
inlet counters everywhere with qua
auree 70 give you perfect Sc tsstactiun or
money retunded
Good looking hA:r IL hals ene battle q
any Hans nr woman s personal appeR--
ance. Negiect means dull, thin. Iifelsss
hair and finally badness, while a 1.-THE
attention now irsures thick and lusr-ous
hair or Years - come. No na.-e- what
your hair troubles try a Pa-,siao ssee
massage tonigh,-vou viii not De d;sap-
Juan XIV. Csv9- fnS-0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05

war brought out that boys are NO
longer negligible factors in the ac-
tive work Of the country. By selling
$500, 600. 600 worth Of Liberty Bonds
$50 600, 900 worth Of War Savings
Stamps. locating 10000 900 feet OF
walnut lumber for the War Depart
nent. collecting thousands of bar
rels Of pits for the government and
cooperating with war agencies Of
every nature. they proved .heir met
tie and established themselves hign
in the favor of the nation"
The present Membership of the
Boy Scout movement includes A.
900 scouts and leaders. Nofwith-
standing this tremendous orgauiza-
ton but $50 of the above are paid
officials.
For the purpose Of this carnpaign.
the country has been divided rnro
districts based On the Federal Re-
serve divisions and the members
will be secured IN quotas as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
"1oY SCOUT WEEK"
Augusta People Preparing For lts
ObssrvancA Beginning Sunday,
luna

Augusta People Preparing For l$s
observance Beginning Sunday,
Juns
Under the Craftsmanship Of Frank
Condor. men and women Of Augusta
who are interested IN Boy Scouts are
Organizing for the part this comuun
iry is 10 play il the great nation
wide boy Scout Week" To be con-
Quoted from June So TO Flag Day,
June IA, in recognition of the re-
naa-kahie services rendered by the
Boy Scouts of America during the
war.
Par2des. pageRuts. mosques and
stunts Of a thousand varieties viii
be staged in the big cities and re-
mote county hamiets alike, and
talks on the true worth Of scouting
viii be given in churches. schools.
and other public places. Special
moving pictures are now being filmed
and will be shown m thentTes ev-
erywhere.
Newer in the history Of the scout
movement has anything been at
tempted on so great a scale. said
Chairman Condor when asked for
word Of comment On the coming
campaign.
We want to project the light OF
public attention on the Boy Scouts
of America as q movement which has
grown to be the largest OF its kind
the world has ever known. brutner-
hood Of organized bcynood which
builds suiidly for the future. which
urerures the vornE Of today for the
responsibilities Of citizenship romor-
row.
"T'he work of the Scouts during the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
LAUGHING IS BEST WAY
TO FORGET HEAT OF cav
Plenty OF Opportunity Offered IN
'M-s. LefFingwe!t's Eoces" which,
VIII Be Given az the Colonial
Theatre TO-DAY

rs The person vino laughs VINO
1arsets troubles. Laughing Is a gre
ali and a trouble d!spelier II IS
great ~ help one forget the hea--
These have been ho1 DAYS. unusually
not ones, and about the best way to
set hem of the mind Is 70 e to a rol-
licking entertainment Mrs Letting
wells Boots s % be gwen al the
Colonial theatre this afternoon and
evening with fascinating Constance
TalmoGCe y the leading -uia
The theatre is cnol and coy and
the photopiay 70 be given is a thor
ougnl- Glenn and charming one. SO
mat there IS 1.-THE more one could
ask. = the-e has ever been person
who has The talent Of making an au-
1lence laugh. thar person IS Con-
stance Ta!maGge. Fer sr-l1 le Is so IN
fectlous r.l2- as soon as me corners
of her mouth begin % (which. the
audience clutches the spirit and
smiles. 700.
And thu trouble she gets \ as Mrs
Let-InGwei II ne play 70 81 seen To-
day Fer husband gives her q par
OF beautiful SATIN sii. pers. Wafer
Huntlev VINO 1as paid ne some al
tenI1on Buys DIR lusJ Ike them for
The E--'' - wh0-;, ne Is engaged. Bu1
The CIR throws nm down and so ne
Glves Lherr % his maid LetHnEwell
secs inns other Dair Of slippers on the
window Of I5l.5l-.avs apartment and
ne NATURALLY Jh.alis things. In the
language Of ne sporting w-1te,
things a:e fast ana furious. Si,ra-
non Piles on situation and II locks
as : matters would never be straight
ened 0U-. But hey are. and the
farce mas 4 most delightful ending.
The seventh episode Of THE 81
lent Mvstery-" will be seen this eve
ming and Francis Ford who has made
SUCH a hi IN this production mas anr
number Of thrills for the CalonIa.
audiences. 4 sparkling Strand corr-
ecy viii com piete the b-I-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05

me identity Of the g;r! who al
Ielnpted 70 throw herself from ! ~
noe on the St'oudwater ~,ve. on S.,3-
Gay night. after scorntns ,nnropa~
aavancas made rowa-o ne- ~ T-s.7i
iirnot- VINO Is now under ar-ae-
mas been established. n Justice u
ne victim Of the young mans a.
1ances' her name is beng withheld.
romeo Inspector Thomas Z. Quinn.
VINO was assigned To the case estah-
iisheo the fact that after wandering
ABOUT TWO miles beyond Srroudwa ~
ne CIR reached me Densrnort. ea.--,,.
Where she stopped tnr about 4 ba,-
hoEr. She then made ner wav home
! ne continued case against Wjl--1c-
comes up n the r1unlcipaI cnur- 10
morrow morning. He was a--aiEned
YESTERDAY morning OF a charge Of
assault and battery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
Mem
AMCSEMENTS
mo SUCH ANIMAL" ONE
OF OTIS BEST PLAYS

mo SUCH ANIMAL" ONE
OF OTIS BEST PLAYS
Fs~orite comsdian Hes q String of
Good Things Ready tn Give 1t the
Augusta opsra ttouse Next Wesk
Somehow. the people Of Augusta
are nightly pieRsed that Bob OFT is
70 be ut the Opera House all next
week. They are feeling this way for
several reasons. To begin with. Bob
is one of the most popular men who
nave ever come to Maine Then.
again. he IL IN artist Once more. il
may be said. he has a line Of goods
20 sell to the people Of the city that
they are very glad 10 buy. The2tri-
cal people you know, are really only
statesmen for it is their skill to enter
tain that they exchange for money.
OF the Xix sparkling musical come
dies that Bob OFT viii offer, there Is
none that can or will prove more
popular than NO Such Animal" II
is a funny play as the people Of All
sussa viii testify when they have
seen It.
In construction It adheres to I'll the
strict grammatical rules Of farce.
employs doors and mistaken identity,
in the conventional plural. il singu-
lar in spots and puzzles one agrees
ably. And II II decidedly amusing.
Many bright and tunefui members.
help to gem this delightful produc-
ton.
Aud-Hob buast1 Of the y0ungest
and best singing and dancing chorus
in the world.
Here are . rev of the bright lines
from mo Such Animal"
Mind your own bustness. and IN
time you'll have a business at your
own to mind
watch your work. NOT the clock
A lunI days work mRlsss Q lang
day short and . short Gays WORK
makes my fnce long
Any pak1nn WIN - WaHtng u GAA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
BELFAST

The district meeting IF the en-
cRmpmer-E u district No. Il. was
neid ii Belfast Tuesday night. Dis
tr.icr IL comrrises Penubscct En-
cHmpment Eo. Is uf Belfast IND
Unity Encampment No. s.. Of Unity.
Megunrinpuk Encampmenr No. Il Of
camden was a1sB represented by
invitation. At 6.Sn q banquet was
served by the LADIES' Of AurBra Re
bekah Lodge No. IA. Of Belfast. and
followed by the district meeting
The degree was conferred ny Me
gunncoek hncampmenf degree stat
on three candidates., during which
time the ladies' accompanying the
members. were entertained with
cards and music n the rear hau Fol-
lowing the meeting there was dane
ing and refreshments McEesn's or
chestra furnished music for the eve
rtn- and fur dancing Among the ii,
or more ou.-of-tpwn v:siturs were
the following grand Officers; John
". German II Portland. grand pa
trtarch; Dr. J Herbert pnrcer Z Bar
En-bur, grand high priest; Or Ear
old ], Toward If wa-s-viIie, grand
Junior warden
The landing of the Eastern SteRn-
ship Lines. Inc. a. Northpnrt is 70
be repaired. new piles driven and
The wharf reboa-ded During the sen
SCH The Steamers from Boston land
tne'-e every d. and viii begin to
make their landings the latter part
Of the month.
Hon. James P TalliaHe---o IF Jack-
sonville. ext 9 senator. with Mrs.
Taiilaee--o- mas arrived al his sum
mer home al the junction Of Church
an0 alEn streets for the season The
coiored nelp arrived a few DAYS pre-
vlDas - he family and opened Lae
house. Senator TalIiafer-a mas been
a visitor 10 Belfast for the past 70
Years, COMING for number Of sea
SONS before ne purchased : summer
home here
Mrs Sarah Z. Pierce Of Cedar
Trreet. observed her S4th birthday on
ecnesday. entertaining members Of
me orl--nal sewing circle OF the I'M
Versa-.sI church during the AFTER
noon and holc rs al Iutorma! re-
ceft1oH 1or neishhurs and friends IN
ne evening. The nome was fragrant
wah flowers sent by friends. and
letters. cards IND ceieErans brought
messages IF ng-a1ula1ions from
nose unable - ne present Mrs
fisrce was " bright ana early and
n mora heaII.fu, June dav caaa
y eGnesoay would be impossible. She
made her own birthday cake TINS
- ems Young woman and cid many
--'I-e la-nSs n preparation tnr her
guests. All day she entertained and
: was an Anniversary long O he re-
rnernoe: Ms. Pierce is ne WIDOW
CT Capt. q .ikluson Pierce. and ms
--lreA daughters. Two Of whom, Mrs
taEsoa. we If Rev. r I Paysor Of
NewEeick. \. T, and Mss Marv
Pierce. principal Of the Pierce shor--
aaad school Of Boston. ware rnahie
to De present on his gaia dav M-s
t-sEle T earle, one Of Belfast G prom
-na1I business woman. lives WIN her
mother on Cedar st-ne.. Mrs Pierre
Is as active n Ise work Of the I'M
Versallsi church and parish az vhe,,
~ Tears Younger ana scarcely eve,
miGses service. She IS kae-l,- aliy,.
e 81 than is gong on II he world
a Ereat reader and a ve,-v p,easinr
-a4ker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
NATIONAL HOME

Officer If the day, Capt. Hugh
DOYLE
Tie funeral Of the late Andrew
Raec was held from the Home chapel
a. ~ a. NJ Wednesday, Rev. F. 3D.
land oftic.2-IHg.
The Thursday concert will be
ON. I'd on account Of the band 60
lnE - Sk0vhesan-
The returns from suriuughs We'd
nesdav were David A. Bush from
Lexington. and John L Nicholson
from Boston.
Cadet Edward Machle has returned
TO West Point after a VISIT TO his pa
rents. Capt. and Mrs. Jerry z.
Mactie.
Burroughs were granted Wednes-
dav n Barlow Upton to Lynn; Me-
za- 3. Eowe To Sandy Point. Samuel
I. Jepsnn % Lynn, John W. Tufts
70 Franklin. and Patrick Il. Fowler
To TancebGra.
John H. wallace Of Peabody, late
I. 5. Marine Corps; James O'NeiI
of Woursocket- late CO. G, 3. Conn.
Inf, and Edward j Moore, of Wash
inrtun, late Co. c. ), Nd. Inf. have
been Omitted to the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
SAFETY RAZOR TRUST
FEATURED nv PLAY

Nobody has imagined for a minute
that there would De a safety razor
trust. But one mas developed Up
To date II Is Just shown on the
screen A merger of safety razor in
teresrs forms the background for
many incidents II ''Help. Eelp. Po-
lice" which viii ne given a. the CO.
loninl theatre or Thursdav This If
William Fox comedy and that IN
rrsele means that il is of the right
kind George Walsh mas the bulk of
the work ID do. The play Is hrlrn-
ful Of comedy and, a. the same time
there is a delightful love story which
concerns The son and daugn-ar of two
safety razor manufacturers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05

annie 4, Ford 6ieG ar her nome n
SNanviIle Tuesdav a. 1he age Of :.
Years. She mad lived for Tie nas- IN
SNs N Swahvilie. and was the
we Of Thompson 5. Ford. She was
porn IN Monroe and was ferne-lr
MISS Annie Robertson