davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05
UNITY

Charlotte seeley of Presque Isle, who
has been the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. r;
H. Whitehouse for several weeks past
has returned home.
DR.. and Mrs. F. r. Carter of Augusta
passed the weekend at their cottage at
the lake.
Miss Vivian Taber has gone to Ar
lington. Mass, where she will teach the
coming year.
Mrs. Frank Ross Of Attleboro. Mass,
is the guest Of her brother, Jack Van
Deck.
Miss Minnie Valentine spoke at the
church Sunday evening on her expert
ence az an overseas nurse.
Mrs. Griffin of Maiden. Mass, In the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Conner.
r. n. Stewart had the misfortune to
.ah Friday and fracture his ribs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05
BOWDOIN

About / o'clock Saturday morning
the, farm buildings known as Jaques
place owned by Charles H. : Allen
were burned, including many farming
tools, a gasoline engine and a set OF
new double sleds and other vehicles
Cause unknown.
Mrs Ruby Denerson and daughter
Gertrude of Lisbon Falls were the
weeks guests Of Mrs. w. L. Maloon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Higgins Of
Webster were calling on relatives
here Sunday. So. s .-. - .-e.s
Charlotte Drinkwater of Topsham
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Della Ma.
loon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denis Fourier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fourier Of Lew
iston were the guests of friends here
Sunday. aYs.f.
Mrs. Chas. H. Allen and son Ar
thur have returned from Matinicus
where they were, the guests Of Mrs.
Arthur Philbrook. -
Wallace Small recently met with
quite 2 severe loss by the death of one
OF his horses. IS
Schools in town commenced Sept.
sue z%4Y -@ IL q gs'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05

strout. and family. Tuesday morning
they left to enjoy weeks fishing at
Parlin pond.
CYRUS D. Winters returned Saturday
from a two-weeks vacation. bringing
with him his bride. who was formerly
Miss Elizab beth Glare Weaver Of Wash
ington, d. c. Best wishes and hearty
welcome are extended our neighbor and
his companion.
Rev. Albert I. Oliver and ramily came
Monday from the camp at Echo Lake,
where they have passed two months to
to pass q few days with Mrs. Morse.
Mrs. j. o. Newton has returned from
visit with friends In Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05
!. LARONE

w. Farley and family with Mrs.
trace Marcia, attended the severth
Day Adventist campmeeting in Lewis.
ton.
Charles Stevens has employment, in
the Jewett corn shop at Norridgewock.
Mr.. and Mrs Adeibert ,Hobert and
Master Bernard Emmons of Madison
were callers in town last week.
Miss Gladys Handley is making an
extended visit with friends at her OH
home in New Brunswick.
Mrs. William Flewellyn Is Ill at the
ZONE Of her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs.
d. m. en-. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05

A runaway occurred on upper
Water street at about 8 o'clock
Thursday morning when the cross
bar on ., milk wagon owned by q man
named Wilson broke while the team
was coming down Northern avenue,
which allowed the horse to go free.
The animal Immediately took advan-
taee Of its freedom and made a quick
run, down Water street and over the
!Kennebec bridge continuing up Cony
hill where he Was eventually Sc.
cured. ~ XounggtAr who had fol-
lowed IN the w1ks o. the runaway,
whenkasked about the damage result
Ing from. the accident, allowed that
"none:of the milk was broke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05
BELFAST
Strong Faculty for. Belfast
High-High School Gradu-
afo Wad-T oro1S
ate Wed-Locals

The Belfast schools will open on
Monday with large number Of new
teachers, the high school having an
entirely new faculty and . very
strong one. While the board has been
unable until within the past few days
to actually announce this, it believes
that it has at last secured as fine a
group of teachers. as any school in
Maine and everything indicates a
very successful year.
Harry A. Foster of Weld, just re-
leased from year in the service in
extention educational work, has been
engaged as principal and comes very
highly recommended. He is a Bates
man and has had several years ex-
perience. The new sub-master. is
Harold S. Webb of Bangor. for a
time principal of the Beals Business
college, and formerly with the Ken
duskeag Trust Co. He is a member
of the National Federation of Certi-
fed Accountants and for the past
year has been public accountant
in Bangor He will head the CONNER
cial department in the high school,
and one which has in the past few
years been the means of making
many boys and girls self-supporting
Immediately upon leaving school, He
succeeds Mrs. Onie Banks, resigned.
Miss Edith DeBeck and her sister,
Miss Muriel DeBeck, daughters of
DR.. L. S. DeBeck of Franklin, grad
yates Of the University Of Maine
will also be members Of the high
school faculty. Miss Edith will teach
mathematics in which she recently
instructed at University of Maine.
She also taught mathematics at the
Dexter high school Her sister will
teach French and Latin and comes
from Houlton, Bar Harbor and Milo
high schools. Mrs. Georgia Parker
Of Belfast, for some years coach for
the public speaking and dramatics Of
the school, will teach the English
subjects and Miss Eva Wentworth
of Waldo will teach history, civil
government and other subjects. a
Talented Wife of Belfast Man Dead
Lucy Currier (Richards) wife Of
Frank Palmer Wilson, special at
torney Of U. S. appraisments and
customs. died in New York Sunday
after a surgical operation. Funeral
services were held on Wednesday at
the chapel. Mt. Auburn cemetery,
Cambridge. Mass. Mrs. Wilson, bet
ter known in the art world as Lucy
Currier Richards, was o well-known
sculptress and only recently finished
at her New York studio beautiful
bronze statue for fountain in a
private estate in Chicago. At the time
the statue was finished it was wide
1y commented upon by the New York
press for its beauty and artistic
merit. Mrs. Wilson was born in Law
renee. Mass, the daughter of John
Merrill Currier. She was the sister
Of Guy w. Currier, well-known
Boston attorney and was twice mar
ried. A daughter by her first mar
riage. Miss Amelia Richards, died
last spring. Mrs. Wilson for some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05
SUPERIOR COURT
5,
No Trial in the Two
Thursday Cases
Travsrss Jurors Come In and Are
Empanaled-SsvsraI Civil casss
IN Qfdsr for sTrisI Tssay-crim.
inai Docket Saturday Afternoon


Two civil cases were ON the trial list
for the Thursday session Of the supe.
raor court, but both were disposed Of
without trial. The traverse Jurors came
IN 1t 10 A.. n. and the regular panel tor
the trial Of cases was drawn n follows:
Foreman, Weston Lewis. Augusta: Har-
~ Ballard, Augusta: Everett Coombs,
Vassalboro; d. o. Foster, Manchester;
Philip Cutie Watervilie; Willis E..
Knight. Clinton: Henry Lemieux. Au-
gusta; Charles Mcclure, Halloweil: b.
W. MAXWELL. Monmouth: A. c. Rus
SELL Readheld: Bliss 7. Watts. Benz
ton: ]. II. Wsllman. Chelsea. Excused:
Charles 3. Durham. Belgrade, F. Ar
thur Dolion. Mt. Vernon: Philip Dun
bar. winslow; w. H. Ellis. Haliowell:
e. z. Gle, Fayette: Cornelius Kelleher.
waterville: Harrison r. Merrill, Find
sor; Wallace Tarbox, Gardner. @'s
Lyman Casey, Fred Eugley and Har.
old Larrabee, three. South Gardiner
boys who were indicted this term for
breaking. entering and larceny in the
store on James e. Potter 1t South Gar
diner. appeared in court at the morn
ing session and pleaded nolo con-
tendere. W., c. Atkins Of Gardiner
was attorney for Eugley and Larrabee.
and was appointed by the court to look
after the interests of Casey. The mat
ter was presented to the court by At
torney Atkins and County Attorney
Walter NJ. sanborn. Judge Beane i'm
posed sentence upon each boy of six
months in jail. and after giving the
boys some real sound advice allowed
them to go on probation on the pay
ment Of costs Of 80 each.
Court was adjourned in the afternoon
to $50 this Friday morning, when q
number of civil cases are in order for
trial. -.
The criminal docket will be called at
| Z o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05


returned to his home Monday accom-.
panied by his sister, Isabel Trask, VINO
viii stay. with him for the winter
Eva Blaisdell has been visiting Al
Henry Curriers' Of Chesterv.le'
a. S. Foster is repairing the o''
house that was called the Estes Farm
and he is building new ELL
Mrs. Elbridge Foster. who has 'ee'
Ill long time is gaining.
r loh w.tham was a business cal'e'
in Waterville recently.
z. E. Kelley is crawling the s'S''
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Topper WV
have been visiting his sister. Mrs MAI
Wentworth. have returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05
and other places of interest by automo.

and other places of interest by automo.
bile.
Blanche Dutton, who has been pass.
ing her vacation in Boston with rela.
tives and friends, has returned home.
Hazel league has gone to Rocklanl
to pass her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansey Hanson and
daughter Anita passed Labor day al
Old Orchard Beach with friends.
Calix Bloun is putting a new cemen;
wall under his house enlarging the
kitchen and doing other repairs 80
The Misses Jennie and Alice Smith
have returned home after a few weeks
stay at their old home at Waldoboro.
Marion Jewell, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Lester league has re-
turned to her home in Rockland, Mass.
Amy league has returned to Finer
work at the Cushnoc Paper Co. ONCE.
after enjoying two weeks vacation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05

It matters not whether. you havo had
agonizing pains from rheumat1sm for
% years or distressing twitchingy Tor
% weeks. Rheuma il strong enough
drive rheumatic poisons from youy
body and abolish all misery OF m0aey
back.
Bovditch & Webster Co. and III drue.
gists are authorized to sell Rheuma On
is inernensiye. and after you take the
small dose 90 directed once . day Tor
two DAYS you should know that at last
YOU have obtained a remedy that VIII
conquer rheuma tism.
For over seven years throughout
America Rheuma has been prescribed,
ony, pain and despair.-Adv.
aug22-29sept5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05
ROME

SOUTH-Mrs. Charles Tibbetts has
been caring for her daughter. Mrs.
Eugene Parlin Of Augusta. who has
been III.
Wallace Trasks pr wsltham has been,
visiting his brother. chAs. Trask. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05

The coming on Thursday Of fair
weather brought heavy amount Of
through travel on automobiles nv
people who had been held up bv
Wednesdays rain and were on their
way home from Maine to places in
other states. The mud spattered
cars told the story Of what Tuesdays
storm had done to the roads along
the way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05
KENT'S HILL, !.

Miss Hazel Merrtfsld left Friday
morning to return 70 her school in
Massachusetts
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. streut and
daughter Shirley Of New York CITY
came IN, theirscar, Friday afternoon to
pass few days with his father, I. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05


0ex41f.s Z
The Bangor Commercial printed
the notice Of the death on Sept. Of
Mrs. Mary Ann Warren Of Dexter.
formerly Of Augusta: rrss
MRS. Mary Ann Warren, wife Of
Joseph II. Warren Of this town died
suddenly at her home on Maple
street from apoplexy after an illness
Of only a few hours. The sudden
death was q great shock to the neigh
bors and friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren and the family have the deep
sympathy Of all. ,
"The deceased was II years Of age.
She was born in Augusta. the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stinson.l
Her sirlhood was spent In Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05

There is noticeable falling off in
the number of boys who daily 60 in
swimmin' over on the east side Of the
river. and 1t begins to look as IL the
season was about over, unless there
should come a spell of milder
weather than September has vet nv.
duced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05

The Board of Registration, which
has been in session since TUESDAY,
VIII hold its final session today, clos
ing at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The
NUMBER OF registrations thus far has
not been heavy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05

the Daughters Of Veterans, Clara
Barton Tent. No. 9, will hold a meet.
ing at $50 O'clock Friday evening in
G. "A. r. hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05

Hon. Martin Blaisdell of Water
vile was in the city Thursday for a
portion of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05

The polls at the coming special
election of Monday. Sept. s. will open
at A. M. and close at 6. PM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05
LOCAL NOTICE

Wanted-FuYnished house or
apartment with modern conveniences
on West side. r. G.. MARSwON.
sept6d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05
q. n. 8. Girl Graduates Wed

The class Of 1918. Belfast high
has been a target for ,Cupids darts
and during the past week two of the
sweet girl graduates" of last June
have married. Miss Marion Annette
Gould Of Lincolnville. was m:rried
in Rockland on Aug. 20 to Donald
Ross Head. q prosperous young
farmer extensively engaged in poul-
try raising in Lincolnville, at Willow
farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Head are now In
Boston on their honeymoon and the
bride will teach during the coming
year in North Searsmont.
Another member of the class Miss
Hazel M. Gray. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert L. Gray of Belmont,
was married to Harry B. Walton on
the 9th and on Saturday night a
reception will be given in their hon.
or at the home Of the brides pa
rents. The groom was a member of
the military police at Camp Devens
and is employed in Belfast, For the
present they will make their home
with the groom's mother, Mrs. En-
ma B. Walton, Lincolnville avenue,
Belfast. 1t is said that other men,
bers Of the class Of 1918 are contemp-
lating matrimony.-~ --s--.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05

Hallowell House dining room now
ppen for business. American plan.
sz. rs & ~ r. sept3d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS

J. r. Marden of Portland was call.
ing. Thursday. on Gardiner friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05
An off ddy

You may have off day occasionally may follow eating
from overwor perhaps from when atgued
red feeling in the morning headache cold in the early
There is remedy safe and reliable which should e in
household such emergencies the and original e.
- Atwood Medicine be safely used by 6
children those we'll advanced The best
well Illness and teaspoonful this old
standard remedy will often serious illness used at the be-
inning of trouble.
I the FL" F Atwoods Medicine relief for sick
che We have used family forty and would
ct along without it, Miss A. E. Leonard, Lacona N H.
Get bottle today and when needed, Fifty
write us to send free sample The L. F. Medicine Co.,
Portland Maine. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05

years before going to New York.
a studio In Boston and
was one of the earliest members Of
the Artists Guild and was known
the East rs sculptor Of
marked ability. Four years ago she
opened studio in New York and
within the past year married Mr..
Wilson. They made their home in
Connecticut within easy distance OF
New York City. Mr.. Wilson ID the
SON Of Mrs. jefferson F. Wilson Of
Condor street, Belfast, and arrived
home Thursday morning for a brief
stay. He is former member of the
Waldo County Bar Association. a
graduate Of University Of Maine col
lege of law and located In New York
about IL years ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
NOW THE FOUNTAIN PEN WIRELESS SYSTEM
(Electrical Experimenter)

While not entirely new the average pocket wireless has had the invariabte drawbacks of all new devices. as well as lack of practical use. But now a new application has presented itself in that with so many spies" at large it has become a necessity to detect many of these enemy aliens, who un- doubtedly are using secret wireless apparatus to communicate informa- ton to Germany, or between them selves.
 To pr. Lee deForest must be given the credit for developing a receiver which is only slightly larger than an ordinary fountain pen. With it, a secret service man has only to walk in the vicinity where a ''spy radio sta- ton" is suspected, with the chance that he may locate the informer at his instrument.
 With this fountain pen radio re- ceiver it has been possible to hear sta- tions eight to ten miles away, with little difficulty and only a small aerial. In the sectional view shown herewith may be seen how it is hooked up. This sensitive receiver depends entirely upon the audion for it's efficiency, and it is only this ex- tremely sensitive detector that has made possible truly practical re- ceiver of this small type.
 It has been found that by using what is known as soft audion a | fair degree of sensitivenesS is achieved
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
BIBLICAL RUTH IS
 STILL GOOD LESSON
Minneapolis JoGrnaD

When overfilled with pride of our Twentieth Century culture, our refine ment of spiritual intelligence and our literary skill, we may find it a whole slime mind tonic to take up and read again the 5000 -year-old story of Ruth It will be found toward the first part of the old Testament and may be read in fifteen minutes. It is a love story Of the days when the ways of courtship were crude. as we now think, and pos sibly commercial; but nevertheless in the little land of Israel at least. rigid ly moral, and not too commercial to ad- init of love.
 But the charm of the young widow. Ruth, the quality that has placed her in the galaxy of the darlngs of litera- ture, is not so much her behavior toward her lover as her love for Naomi, her mother-in-law. Ruth is a surprise as well as a delight. She was not a Jewess, read and taught in things spiritual, as were Mary the mother of Jesus, and Mary, the sister of Lazarus. Ruth lived a thousand years before these, and she was born of a despised heathen people. Ruth was of the tribe of Moab, a people, if we may believe the stories told about them. who took their morals from Sodom, their manners from the desert tribes and their gods from the discard. Moab was in contempt in Israel. Moab is my washpot,' shouted the prophet of Israel.
 A typical family of Israel. intelli- gent, reverent-a father. mother and two sons-had been driven from Beth lehem by famine, into Moab. Ruth had the rare advantage of living in that family for ten years. There was something in the moral atmosphere, the character, the worship of this fam fly, that appealed to Ruth as being vastly superior to that of her own people. Both the sons and the father died, and the widows of her two sons set out toward the land of Israel. they to bid good bye at the border. Then i Orpah kissed her mother flaw, but Ruth clave unto her.
 Naomi pleads with Ruth to go back with Orpah, and gives the strongest of reasons why it is best that Ruth re- turn. To a logical mind her argu- ments are unanswerable. But Ruth : mind is not logical. With tears she says-and never in all literature did a
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
AGRICULTURAL BILL /, GIVES RECOGNITION TOC0TT0N FARMERS

House bill number Ill, which was signed by Governor Campbell yester- daY. is of more than ordinary interest to the rancaers of Maric0pa and Yuma counties, as it provides definite rec ognition D ythe state government of the cotton industry, by providing that member of the Arizona commission ol agriculture and horticulture shall be farmer engaged in raising cotton
 The old board consisted of the di- rector of the agricultural college at the state university, a decidous fruit man. and q citrus fruit man, one of the three to act as secretary, while the new law provides that the board shall consist of three farmers, with the specifications that one shall be 9 cotton man, and provides that the board shall employ a secretary who shall devote his entire time to the work
 Another bill signed yesterday is of considerable interest in educational circles. in that it provides the means for establishment of vocational classes -1 grammar schools as well as in high schools, which enables the grade ecaools 10 give practical training in means of making a living to many pupils who will never reach hign school
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
BERLIN IS NOW LIKE
 PARIS WAS IN 1871
Baltimore News)

It is a rather remarkable fact that. save for sporadic outbursts here and there, practically the entire disorder in Germany is centered in the capital. The workmen's and soldiers commit tees seem indeed pretty well in con trol all over the former empire; but the negative evidence is that we are wrong in picturing all Germany in anarchy simply because thhat is the condition in Berlin.
 The localization Of the trouble-and it requires only reference to the files of six weeks ago to appreciate how significantly reports from Hamburg, Bremen, Munich and other large cities have ceased ppearin2-makes the present situation much more closely parallel to that of Paris in 1871 than to the more familiar disorder, because more recent that has pervaded Russia.
 Tn 1871 the armistice between Ger many and France was signed on Janu- ary 2S. Peace was formally decided upon on February 26, and the treaty signed on May 10.
 The German army of occupation withdrew from Paris March 3, and disorder at once broke out, culminar- ing on March IS in the complete cap ture of the city by the Reds. The provisional government was repuli ated, the national assembly sitting at Versailles declared invalid. The mob was backed by the national guard, 1000 strong. with plenty of arms and strong posts. As the weeks wore on the miserable skeleton of govern ment established went from bad to worse and the last period was one of pure vandalism and lawlessness. Yet the regime did last for ten weeks, and was ended only by the provisional governments victory in a fight of real battle dimensions.
 The commune was an instance of theorists and idealists setting in mo- ton forces that soon got beyond their control. The Berlin situation seems the same. They differ in that the Russian revolution has now given ex- treme socialism a chance to develop | it's organization more. elaborately, and consequently in the easier spread o1 | it's doctrines and disorders to other parts of Germany. All Germany, by | the adoption of the soviet system, has | exposed itself to the disease But | every day that matters do not get worse in the provinces they get better | and the probability becomes the l stronger that Berlin will wear itseli | out just as did Paris. As matter oi J fact, Paris was worse off after the first ten days than Berlin is after the first two months In Berlin the gov ernment is still holding it's own. IT | Paris the mob got in full control al most immediately.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

true heart better express it's utmost affection:
 Entreat mesnct to leave thee
 Or to return from following after thee
 For whither thou goest I will go,
 And where thou Iodgest. I will lodge; Thy people shall be my people
 And thy Goda my God;
 Where thou diest I will die
 And there will I be buried.
 The Lord do so to me
 And more also.
 If aught but death part me and thee. This plea overwhelmed Naomi, and Ruth prevailed. And she prevails to the end of the story, Only one other scripturai story of a woman-Mary amounting Jesus-so deeply moves the world. And the source of it's power is identical with that of Ruth's-a spiri- tual insight into the kingdom of heaven, and the full. free, spontaneous giving up Of self with her whole store of affection to the supreme idea.