davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

different angle. lis success in New
York alone, first at one and then
another Of the big Broadway fin
palaces. is already history. Through
out New England, its success IS just
as great Il vas first shown a. the
Park Theatre il Boston at 81 top
price and has played = return en-
gagement 20 even greater business
In Providence and other cities. i has
also played repeat engagements 70
capacity crowds
While il is essentially z story Of
sublime love and faith, The Miracle
Mar has an appealing power frcm
man. angles Never has character
development bee2 shown 81 the
sc-ee. so successfully as IN this Play,
where one can almost read the very
minds q the interesting set O char
ac,ers. The screen version vas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
WINTER BLAST
HITS AUGUSTA

THOUGH telegraph soErs i vas
iezned Wednesday torezoca that Oh
sos-ol Vas shiTe-I-g ua6e- a. g;
b-as-. s-.ter Geld gel Tsey Do -,
;nz. tie coli travels abo.: ~ sas. -
tes steam ears. a.5 - zsos. soc. -.
cad spell a-r.Ted 4: AzCls.a !. I'll
.o-ce
Crs1spectirg people sa,sy.rg forth
from 6oer~zrs with nelo.3ss Of tie
r-llt torsneaa n cAs;r mznds we're ce--
izialy s1I-sed zre Certainly did ,heEr
CELLARS Up tightly Wednesday nooa wien
tae o,s 7o-ezsts- s.-rcx them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

adapted, but greatly expanded from
the stage play by George " Cohen.
Tucker showed absolute genius il
picking his cast, as those who view
the 6la will see. Heading the cast
Is Thomas Meizhan. who needs no in
PRODUCTION 10 movie fans" Others
in the cast are Betty Compson- Lon
CLANCY, J. u. Dumonr. Joseph ].
Bowling. Lawson Butt, Eiinor Fair.
Lucille Hutton and F. A Turner
Those who are fortunate enough to
have already seen The Miracle Man"
say that treat IS in store for local
theac-e- gceTS-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
THIS woMAN's CASE

Mrs. 4. l. DeVine Of LIS Angeles
Cal. SAYS: After l had suffered from
a female trouble for years, Tot being
able 10 DO M hocsework- or get any
relief from doctors, Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound made me
q well woman. and l want TO tell the
world the good this medicine does
This woman is perfectly justified. and
should be commended for telling 9TH
ers how she regained her health
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

victims in the country, says the ,'f,
but last year 1897, disd OF the - =,
in the nation and there were -.E''
ma,ely ,ssaa 90 casss reported
From these figures il can r -
that tuberculosis is very nearly AexP..
pace with the efforts 70 fight Il -"r
are still two few sanato-ia- There ..
not enough cpen-air schools and e'-''
and more tuberculosis nurses are ~"
ed. That is why ths sale % STAMPS
TO be larger this year than ever Ae''0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
"OUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM"
Just Get out that bottle OF
Slcan's lini-7ent and
-krock n galley west

w YERENT prepared for the quick
M switch in Temperature. were
w you. Left you stiff, sore. full
Of rheumatic twingss7
You should have had a bottle Of
SIoan's Lin:nent handy-that would
have soon eased up the muscles.
Quoted the .umpy. painful affected
part-pene.Yated without rubbing,
or5nging gratifying relief.
Helpful in all attacks Of lumhago.
scia.ica- external soreness. stiffness.
strains. aches. sp-ains- Get a bottle
a. your druggists Sc. .ec, $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
War With Tvbereulo,;.

An average increase of about 40 per
cent in facilities for fighting tuberculo-
sis has been made in the past II years
through the efforts Of the National Tu-
berculosis Association and the ilne local
and state organizations affiliated with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

Troop No. 4 Augusta Boy Scouts. vii
have . supper II the IT. Friday even
ing. The supper VII be served ., k53
O'Clock The fathers Of the Scouts In
the troop are invited TO attend A few
short talks vm be given and . good
time d antictpated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

Ii may be given to
children if troubled with
worms in the stomach or
bowels. with very salts
factory results. Most all
druggists aad general
sto.ekeepers sell it. so
cents a bottle. or a sam.
pie bottle Will be sent free
on request.
IL F. Medicine Co.,
Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Troop No I. Boy Scouts. VIII bold its
regular meeting Friday evening 1t the
7. Il c. A. A full attendance ID de-
sired by the scoufmzSter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
S{s{sS
ZI3zIf1xZ$:{z2zI
Build
up

With 81. F." Atwood's Medicine
Thousands of people in this State have
known and used it in their families;
their parents and their grandparents
used il before them. 1t is safe, reIi-
able medicine fer use in sick headache,
b!.iousness. nausea, constipation. slug
gish liver and kindred ailments.
You Are Not Experimenting when
you buy Il. F." Atwood's Medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

Dance. Library hall. Gardiner,
every Friday evening. Xonaghan's
Banjo Orchestra dec11d2t
II your family physician 10 reach
ing your case, BY all means continue
his treatment II he is not reaching
your case and you are not getting
well, why don't you take chiropractic
adjustments something that will
reach your case. just as 1t has thou
sands of others in Maine. Your Chiro-
practor. J. E. Hubert, is located in the
New Purinton Block, 34I Water
street. opp. NJ. c. R R station.
dec1ldlt
Bill Bertrand says why not send
me $1.75 for Ladies' Home Journal,
$500 for Saturday Evening Post or
500 for Country Gentleman. Bill
Bertrand. s31 South State street, Au-
gusta, authorized agent.
declid3ts
Dance at Manchester Grange hall
Thursday evening, Dec IL. Dance
tickets l40c. Ladies without escort,
2oc.
dec1fsdats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
LOCAL NOTICE

Novelty dance, Library han. Gardiner.
Saturday night. Music. Welch's Novelty
orchestra Of waterville. decud3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

FOR THE LADIES'
Mahogany Serving Tray.
Toilet Table, Costumer,
Tea Wagon, Cedar Chest,
Ladies Desk, Desk Chair,
Picture, Mirror, Hamper,
Sewing Table, Work Bas-
ket, Fancy Rockers, Mat
ting Box, Music Cabinet,
Tabourette, Photograph,
Carpet Sweeper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

NAN. It VIII save your
nerves and your purse
and MAKE yoE friends
more friendly. Write
down Their names and
addresses and seod them
to me with SI.00 for -ach
nzme- Your shopping
Is then done! Ar6 ca
Christmas morning each
friend vii receive II,
your name a beauS-
FIJI card announcing tbs
most welcome Ef-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
Bonds Restored

When the cruiser San Diego was sunk, off Fire Island on July g, she carried to the bottom with her about $10O,000 worth of Liberty bonds, the property of members of her crew. The owners of the bonds had no opportun, ity to save them when the ship went down, and there is no expectation that they will be recovered.
 The treasury department has held last week that destruction of the bondB has not been established by clear and unequivocal proof" the bonds are technically lost" not de stroyed." Under these circumstances duplicate bonds cannot be issued by the department The losers can ob- tain relief only through an act of congress. especially designed to reim- purse them.
 The situation is complicated by the fact that members of the San Diego's crew has slight opportunity to act in concert. Some of them are quitting the service. Others have been or will be transferred to distant stations. In the routine of naval life these sui ferers from an enemy's attack will be scattered to the four quarters of the globe and unable effectively to pre- sent their claims.
 This being the case, the congress should immediately enact a law auth orizing the treasury department to re- place the lost bonds. To postpone this act of justice would mean hard ship for men whose investment in Liberty bonds, made out of small sur. pluses, was an incident of one of the most encouraging developments of the war, the American fighting mans readiness to back himself against the Germans.-Tucson Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
WH. BrOphy Goes
 ThrOugk Osborne

W. H.-Brophy of Bisbee, who return ed last week from France where he has been serving with the American Red Cross, will pass through Osborn this morning on the belated No 3 of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, en route to Los Angeles where he will join Mrs. Brophy. He will not stop off here on the way to the coast.
 Several citizens of this district have planned meeting Mir. Brophy at Os- born, where they will welcome him back to the west and extend him an invitation to visit this district at an early date. At least two, NJ. J. Gun ningham and E. E. Ellinwood, the former of the Bank of Bisbee and the latter of the law firm of Ellinwood &, Ross, will accompany Mir. Brophy as far as Tucson.
 MT. Brophy will spend about a week in Los Angeles with Mrs. Brophy. He will then return to the Warren district where he will again meet his friends. Plans for a reception for him upon his arrival, are now being made.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
RED CROSS NEEDS WOMEN TO ASSIST IN SEWING ROOMS

More Red Cross workers in the sew ing rooms of the Warren district is | the crying need of the women in charge of these rooms, who have is sued a new call to the patriotic help CTS who during the period of war did so much to assist in carrying on the work. Especial attention is called by the women to the need at this imme- diate time
 Calls from the Red Cross headquar- ters for this district are for 800 boys and girls shirts to be delivered as soon as possible. The call declares that this order is imperative, and that unless the garments are received at once, as many little children of the newly liberated areas of France and Belgium will suffer from severe cold.
 In addition an urgent call for pa jamas, and for knitted garments has come to the local Red Cross head quarters. Hospital garments and Oth- CT articles which the Warren district has been turning out in the past are still in demand, declares the call.
 Last week, according to women who were in charge of the sewing rooms in the Elks' club building. two workers came to assist in the turning out of these much needed garments. In the other sewing rooms in the district an equally small attendance was report ed, and for the past several weeks, the ha hansn of ffaa llNr impossible to find assistance.
 We do not wish to believe that the women of the district are slackers," declared one of the workers from the Elks' club headquarters yesterday.
 Rather we are inclined to believe that they just do not realize that our work here is not half completed-that until the United States and others of the allies can go to the assistance of these nations. we. the women of the United States must carry on the work.
 We have to have workers. It is imperative that we have workers. If the women of the district know that we have this work to do and then do not respond, we will then know whetn- CT or not to classify them as slack CTS. We have the work and we are endeavoring to let them know We have it. If our efforts are in vain at the end of this week, and if our attend ance is not as large as We should have, we will be justified in our decisions. We believe. however, implicitly in the women of this district, and are confi- dent when they learn of the work to be done, they will turn out with a heart and ready hand"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
STEERING CRFAR ON
 AUTO BREAKS; CAR LEAPS OVER BANK

When the steering RnucKIe on a service car, owned by J. L. Brooks, and driven by Kenneth Needler, broke yesterday afternoon about 3:50 o'clock, the vehicle, which was going at a rapid rate down Naco road. near the Holbrook stop, swerved to the right, grazed a pole supporting the street car trolley wire. then dived off the high embankment and dropped in an upright position. Needler and his four passengers, escaped with nothing worse than minor injuries.
 Three miners were on the rear seat. Tony Pesikon. a miner. was the most badly hurt. His head was bruised, his nose skinned and bloOdied and his lower lip bruised and slightly cut. Frank l.. Oliver, another occupant of the rear seat, escaped with slight bruises and badly torn clothing The name of the third man, who was in the rear seat, was not learned. as he left shortly after the accident. Neither Needler. the driver. nor George POlios, another chauffeur, who was taking ride with him on the front seat, were hurt. The car. a Studebaker "six" was badly damaged, having one front wheel dished. the rear door on the right side broken off and the lenders bent. Whether there were any inter i6r damages could not be learned
 According to POliOs, the steering gear went wrong while they were com ing down the hill, and in spite of the efforts of the driver to control the car. it went toward the embankment. striking the trolley pole a glancing blow, the front of the car was de- flected from it's course and turning squarely. it plunged front and fore most over the bank, taking a fall of about seven feet and landing upright.
 Men residing in the neighborhOOd who had seen the car go over the bank, confirmed the statement.
 q saw the car go over, and came running with a monkey wrench and shovel. expecting to tind it on top of the five men. said one man.
 Tt was a relief to lind them safe and little hurt"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
GERMAN LANGUAGE NOT
 PART OF CURRICULUM

Not only is the German language not taught in the public schools of the Warren district. but there has been no demand for German in num- Der of years, according to Supt. C. F. Philbrook of the Warren district schools.
 We have no German classes under way. nor have we had German class in the public schools here during the last eight or ten years" said Mir. Phil brook. "l noticed the other day some one had written a communication to the Review. roasting the schools for teaching German. but whoever wrote it simply did not know what he was talking about, that's all.
 I've had one class in German. sev- eral years ago lt ran for one year; didn't even go into the second year. At that time the reason for not hay ing it taught. was not that We were prejudiCed against the language. but simply that there was no local de- mand for it. There has been a con stant demand for Spanish and French. particularly the former. We have had and now have classes in in both Ian guages."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
Union Of fMericGns
 Is Sinister MOUe
rBv Review Leased wirel

FL PASO. Texas. Jan. 6-The Union of MeXicans which was formed at Lib erty hall yesterday by 500 Mexican refugees, is now believed by federal officials here to be in fact a move ment backing Gen. Felipe Angeles in his efforts to bring about a peaceful readjustment Of Mexico's international affairs. It developed today that Gen Federico Cervantes, who made the principal speech at the meeting yes terGay, is to be Angeles chief of staff, and is an officer of the organization ill New York of which Angeles is presi- dent
 Rumors that Angeles mission to interview Villa had the sanction of the American state department were denied here officially tonight. One re port in circulation here is that Ange- les is attempting to have both Car ranza and Villa retire and have Fran cisco Leon la Barra serve as provision al president. pending another election. However, it is not generally believed that Carranza would consent to such d proposal. General Angeles was re- ported to have been at San Lorenzo, Chihuahua. last week to interview Martin Lopez. It is not known wheth- CT he had yet seen Villa.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
Warning

Our eighteen months in the war ere ated almost in a trice vast army of Liberty bond buyers, owning seven teen billion of new securities. Prob ably so per cent or more of the sub scribers never owned a share of stock or bond before in their lives. A very large number have paid for them in installments.
 As is well known. every wildcat promoter, swindling land shark and dealer in the bogus and the counter felt, have leaped to snatch the mag nificent opportunity for graft and plunder which this army presents. AL ready their winnings are said to be enormous In one section of a west ern state, it is reported, not single Liberty bond remains. They have been exchanged" for some tempting oil or mining stock, corner lot or op- portunity to share in the profits of some greatest invention of the age" It is a crying shame, and the capital issues committee and Secretary Glass. have done a genuine service in draw ing public attention to this situation and warning people against the flood of worthless or doubtful securities which threaten the market when pres ent restrictions are removed"
 Legislation is suggested, but it is one of the most difficult games in the world to combat Restricting stock and bond issues in peace times is a heavy and troublesome task. We do not see why Secretary Glass, for ex- ample, might not very well exercise the authority of his position and issue a bulletin, which might be published in every paper in the United States and placarded in every postoffice and other public building in the country and kept there. warning the unwary public against these nefarious pick pocket schemes and citing by name and case a large number of these frauds, which the postoffice depart
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
MEKICANS CAPTURE AMERICAN DOCTOR

FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 6.-Dr. Stull. an American physician at Fl Vale (San Buenaventura). Chihuahua, was captured December 2S by Villa band under Martin Lopez and forced to 30 to San Lorenzo. Chihuahua, where the wounded from the battle of Villa Ahumada and Rubio ranch were being cared for, but had had no medical attention, according to a rancher who arrived here today from Fl Valle Dr. Stull was captured by Lopez and a band of 25 Villa men after they had footed the town of all bedding. blankets and supplies for the wounded men.
 Fighting was reported to have Oc- cured last Monday between the Villa main command and the home guards at Satevo, 90 miles south of Chihua- hua City. according 10 Americans ar irving here tonight from the Mexican state capital The fight lasted 35 hours. during which the home guards exhausted their ammunition and re- treated to the hills. leaving their dead and wc-nded cn the battle field.
 Two Villa scouts were killed New Years night five miles from the plaza at Chihuahua City when a band of seven scouts appeared at the water works and were fired upon by a fed eral guard stationed there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
Ralph EllinWOOd
 Is With Yankees

Ralph E. EllinwOOd, son of MT. and Mrs. E. E. Ellinwood of Bisbee, has arrived safely from the interior of Ger many, where he was held prisoner and is now beyond Strassburg, capital of Alsace. Word of his safe arrival with in districts controlled by the allied troops reached his parents yesterday in a cablegram from James s. Doug las, with the Red Cross in Paris. The cablegram said:
 Red Cross representative Strass- burg, reports Ralph passed there Jan uary second. He may be quarantined many days before reaching here"
 From the message and from the location of Strassburg, it is thought probable that the former Bisbee boy is making his way to Switzerland and that he will reach France by way of Basel.
 Young Ellinwood was with an engi- neering regiment in the heart of the fighting when the engineers stemmed the tide of German advance. He was captured when the truck he was driv- ing was cut off from his troops. He has been in a prison camp south of Berlin for several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
0VERHEATED PIPES CAUSE TWO BLAzES

Two fires caused by defective heat ing apparatus took place in the dis tdict Sunday and yesterday. Whi.e the damage in neither case was great, they called attention to a condition which Fire Chief Barney Merton. in his capacity of fire marsff&, wished to bring to the attention of the pub lie Too many carelessly installed stoves. with pipes protruding directly through wooden walls or partitions, or with the cold air flues directly in con tact with wood rafters, are to be found in Bisbee, he said
 ''I have found a number of places where this condition existed" he said, and have called attention of the prop erty owners to it. However. there doubtless are many others which l have not had a chance to see.
 Tt is foolish to install stove pipe in direct contact with wood. or with wood close enough to catch from it. A little prevention may save many fire alarms"
 The first fire took place Sunday morning at lO:l0 at the residence of Lee bdluclL bh -NoNO ioaNf Hcut eiS customs house. The loss on the build ing was about S75. fully covered by insurance. The cause was an overheat- ed stove pipe.
 The second fire was in the base ment of the WoOlworth store on Main street in Bisbee. at 12;30 D. m. The loss was nominal The cause was an Overheated flue from the heating Dlant
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
LOOKING FOB sRorHER.

J. F. Hoover. agent for the south em Pacific company at Mohawk. Ariz. has written Co R. J. Wuocrt. secretary of the local miners union. seeking to find trace of his brother. James n. Hoover. He says tha- his brother Is @ middle aged man. who has lost one leg in a railroad accident and was. according to his understanding. a member of the miners union here His mother is much worried about his failure to write Mr. Wubert re- quested the Review to publish a not ice as the mans name does not sp- pear on the membership of the union
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
FULTz IS ELECTED LEAGUE PRESIDENT
CBy Review Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Lt. David L. Fultz. U s. A. was unanimously elect ed president of the new International Baseball league at a meeting of club owners here tonight. At his own re- quest the term was limited to one year.
 Fultz. a lawyer who was a former college football star and American league Outfielder. vas president of the Baseball Players Fraternity from 1912 until 1916. when that organization went out of existence. After his cleo ton had been announced Fultz stated that the headquarters of the league would be located at Al Wall street. this city
 All the clubs of the league. with the exception of Rochester. were repre- sented.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
HEALTH BOARD FORMS
 REESE TAKES HIS OATH

Following administration of the oath of office to Dr. Harry A. Reese as superintendent of the county board Of health, the board was organized in Tombstone yesterday morning in ac- cordance with the statute. l. C. E. Ad- ans. chairman of the board of super visors, is president of the health board; Robert N. French, county at torney. is the vice-president; Dr. Reese. ex-officio. holds the position of secretary.
 Following his return here, Dr. Reese said he had no announcement to make at this time. though later, when he had received the supplies and familiar ized himself with conditions, it was possible he might be in position to say something for publication.
 Dr. Reese succeeds Dr. C. II. Hunt who has signified his willingness to surrender the supplies of the office at once and they probably will be de- liyered to Dr. Ross some time today