davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-30
Pennington Grange.

At the meeting Of Pennington
grange Saturday evening. the music
will be under the direction Of Mrs.
Whiting L. Butler. Frank Stanley
will discuss the question. rs the
farm tractor a profitable invest
ment:" There will be an address by
Hon. Obediah Gardiner. past master
OF Maine State grange. and Walter
Mosher will give reading. The
meeting June IA, will be a field meet
ing at the farm home Of the ruaster
OF the grange. Edgar W. Savage,
with basket picnic and an interest
ing program.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-30
Eliot Boy Killed BY Auto

Charles Q. Hi. t7e '-yea''d
son of Roy H:,! q Eliot. Ne, il
at Portsmouth hospital Wedae:ii
afternoon from the result q te,
run over by an automobile Jazz
by Norman Ea:tt Of Eliot. |, j .
the little fellow was at;ec:F..2;
climb or the lack Of he sla.,a1
when the driver started 70 &a
The boys left leg got rJU-h. il Y
wheel and he was thrown = Y
ground. sustaining Z bad ll-eaG
of the leg. also interra! iEll'.&
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-30
Wales Grange.

At the regular meeting of Wales
grange Saturday night after busi-
ness 'the lecturer furnished the fol-
lowing: Song by CHOIR: reading.
Erwin Canham. Auburn, with en-
core: song. Mrs. Esteua Ham, re-
marks. V. ". Canham: song, Mrs.
Estella Ham, Miss Florence Jones.
accompanist; reading, Erwin Can
ham: song. V. w. Canham. This
grange was invited to NEE, Win
Monmouth grange. June 25.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-30
WOOLWICH

The usual Memorial services will be
held at the Congregational church at
Neauasset Friday evening. The orator
will be r. c. Redonnet, Of Wiscasset.
Miss Mildred Snipe of Bath has been
the guest of Mrs. Sarah Hawthorne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-30
Mrs. Rhcda M. Thompson. SoG'

Mrs. Rhoda N. Thor2sc'- a'I"'
The funeral of N-s. 100
Thompson. who died - ~ ''-$
Southport Monday afr .
ness. took place at the .1:'.' W. -
day. Mrs. ThompSor Fst W.
a summer boarding f0,.>e '"''
the past IS Years. -. Va |
West Southport JAY .'''
is survived by Il bGctl, . S-''''
by four children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-30

The Kidneys and the Skin. II the
kidneys are weak or torpid. the skin
VII be pimply or blotchy. Holds Sar-
saparilla strengthens and stimulates the
thoroughly purifying the blood il makes
good health.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-30
William Cromwell

William Cromwell passed away Sun
day morning at the home OF his caugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Sheridan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-30

per cent returnedD =. :. :. 204,992
Missing in action (not includ-
ing prisoners released and
returned) .. :. :. s.2s2
Total to date ........ 2S2.o47
The list for New England is as fol-
lows:
Killed in Action
Sergt. Arthur F. Tracy, Peabody,
Mass.
Died Of Wounds
Private Frank X. Freitag. Fair
haven, Conn.
Wounded Severely
Lieut.. Edmond L. Desautels. Dover
n. H; Corps. Albert o. Weller. Law
renee, Mass; Andrew Zyara. Green
wich. Conn: Privates Adam Zygiel
Fall River, Mass; William H. Hor-
ton. Danbury, Conn: John Marrocco
Bristol, Conn.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Corp. Joseph E. Brault. Salem
Mass; Privates Ralph 8. Kingsley,
Jewett City. Conn; Stanislaw Bagajn
Lawrence. Mass.
Wounded Slightly
Lieut.. Waldo S. Martin. Worcester
Mass; Sergts. Joseph A. Girard
Springfield. Mass; Edward w. Brady
Clinton. Mass: Harold ]. Campbell
Wakefield. Mass; HAROLD P. CUR
IT'S. DEXTER. NE; Corps. Gray E.
Brockbank. Wakefield. Mass: Joseph
E. Hines. Boston. Mass; Irving W.
Savage. Hartford, Conn; VAN NJ.
STEVENS, PITTSFIELD, ME-; Har-
old W. Dunbar. Magnolia, Mass; Au-
gustine ]. Ouelette. Middleboro,
Mass: Privates David Brinn, Man
chester. n. H: BARNEY L. SKID
CELL. CARIBOU. ME-; George An
drews. Pawtucket. r. L.: Antonio An
tonucci. Hartford. Conn; GRAN
VILE S. ASHFORD. BANGOR,
ME-: George H. Robins, Fitchburg,
Mass: Edward V. Bowie, Deep Riv-
er. Conn: JOHN ]. CAMPBELL.
LEWISTON. ME-: FRED CUM
MINGs, FAIRFIELD. ME-: Lester c.
Cummings. New Milford. Conn; Ed
ward Curtis. Derby. Conn; Albert
Jesketh. Pawtucket, R. l.; Thomas j.
Hoar, Newton Center, Mass: Charles
L. Hearty. Medford. Mass; Stanley
L. Hobbs. Melrose Highlands. Mass; {;
Charles L. Hodge. Westminster,
Mass: Frank H. Noting. Bridge
port. Conn: Wilfred Raymond, Cen
trail Falls. r. l.
Missing in Action
Private Mason Burt. Acushnst.
Mass.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died Of Disease
Corp. Albert P. Cahill, Providence,
r. l.; Cook John Jacob. Woonsocket,
r. I.
CORRECTIONS
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
Private Antonio Testani. Bridge
port. Conn.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined,
Previously Reported Missing in Ae-
ton
Privates John Lyniuk. Ansonia,
Conn: Charles NJ. Webber, Somer-
vile, Mass.
Returned to Duty, Previously Report.
ed Missing in Action
Privates Joseph Bibau. Dodgeville'
Mass; Joseph w. Duncan, South
Boston, Mass; Charles A. Gray,
Ledyard. Conn; Harry E. Slavin,
Cambridge. Mass.
Returned to Military Control, Pre-.
vious'y Reported Missing in Action
Private Charles H. Jones, North
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-30

LOCAL NOTICE
Dance at Giles Hall. Readfield,
May 81. may3Od2t
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
Robbers Enter Blackfoot Store
and Select Suits, Make Quick
Change and Leave Old Clothes

for the checks, tell them they are no
good unless endorsed, and when they
bring them in l will put on the proper
endorsement
Mr.. Simons was unable to say just
how much had been taken until the
stock had been thoroughly gone over
and checked up. Besides the suitcases
and satchels several pairs of Bostonian
make shoes were missed. Five dollars
in cash and a number of checks were
taken from the cash register.
The burglars entered at the rear of
the store through small window set
high in the wall at one side. Their
instrument of operation was an iron
pin about foot long, pointed at one
end, bent over at the other, and weigh
ing less than a pound,
The fact that these men carried away
all new clothes and new suitcases
would help to trace them. 1t is thought
probable that they finished their jot
in time to take the o'clock train
south.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

breed that has the possibilities OF al
prize winner. III
Indications are that there will be
sharper competition this year than
ever before at the annual poultry and
ret stock show for which arrange
n ents are about completed.
The store room at 612 Main street
has been secured for show room. but
there is a likelihood that the adjoin-
ing room will also have to be secured
to accommodate the entrymen.
Mrs. w. p. Dinsley, secretary of the
Idaho Poultry and Pet Stock associa-
ton. has already mailed out 500 copies
of the premium list. having received
nearly 900 calls for the book from par
ties desiring to make entries. A no.
table event in connection with the
calls for the premium list was that
many poultry raisers from Utah, Ore
gon and Washington sent for copies.
In former years but few poultry raisers
in these states exhibited in Idaho and
they were especially invited to have
exhibits. This year there is a clamor
for exhibit space from outsiders, who
have their applications in early. Idaho
poultry fanciers will also be there with
as fine birds as can be found any
where, 1t is stated, and they expect
against outside exhibitors.
PROMINENT JUDGES.
G. A. Tucker of Royal Oak. Mich,
one of the prominent poultry judges of
the country, has been secured to make
the poultry awards. Mr.. Tucker has
several coast engagements and be-
cause Of his making westward trip.
Poise was able to secure him for the
show.
A feature in connection with the
show this year will be sale pen. Ex-
hibitors who wish to bring number
OF birds for sale from the same stock
they exhibit or other stock. may do SO
ly putting them in the sale pen at an
entrance charge of % cents bird. As
there has always been a greater call
for birds at the show than exhibitors
we're able to supply, this feature is ex-
pected to be a winner and to bring to
the show a large number who are In
the market for fine fowls.
MANv RARRlTS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
IDlH0 MN THINKS
No ROADS SEVERER
FOR TESTING CARS
Local Dealer Wastes Vivid De-
scription Of Tough Travel in
Southwest, but on Mention
ing Idaho Hunting Trip

An Idaho man advanced an idea the
other day not very complimentary to
the roads of the state, but helpfully
suggestive to motor car owners.
Automobile dealers will tell YOU"
he said, "how many miles of road test
Ing the model they are trying to sell
you was given before it was put on
the market. 1t usually sounds pretty
big, something from $4,000 to $4,000
miles. But i don't believe car has
had good test for its work in this
part of the country If 1t has travelled
only q paltry $4,000 miles and has not
driven through Idaho"
w. G. Ash, sales manager of the
Boise Overland company, was talking
to the man about the road demonstra-
ton given the new Overland 4 before
1t was announced to the world. That
was what brought out his comment on
Idaho rough going. Mr.. Ash laughed
and agreed with him, and said he'd
do his best to have Idaho included in
the test routes of motor car manufac-
turers, If 1t were not for the unde-
sirable notoriety it would give the
Gem state.
IDAHO MIGHT PROFIT.
would do the state good" said the
critic, ''and get us some good roads
faster than anything else"
afraid those of us who started the
campaign wouldn't survive it,
Then, like crafty salesman will do,
he adroitly returned to the road dem
Sonstration of the Overland 4. and made
1t sound so strong that the critic ad-
mitted himself convinced of the ability
of the model to negotiate any road in
Idaho.
I'm the first place.. said Mr.. Ash,
,,.f1
limelight during the state fair in Sep
TENDER, and which was not really for
mally announced till the last few
weeks, had two years Of severe test
ing. 1t was pounded over 100000 miles
of the toughest country in America.
The country especially picked for 1t
was natures laboratory in Colorado.
New Mexico and Arizona.
DESCRIBES TOUGH TRIP.
And maybe you think the three
point suspension springs did not get
n good try-out there. In Colorado the
Overland fleet was set to work scaling
mountain sides, twisting and turning
around precipitous cliffs and rolling
over boulder-strewn rock roads. There
was mud-seas of it-thick and as
sticky as glue, running board deep
In New Mexico there were great
stretches Of emitting sand which
threaten to rack and twist the frames
of ordinary motor cars. In Arizona
there were long stretches of deser
plains, innumerable river streams tc
ford. worse mud than ever and road:
SO rough and tortucus thCt they re-
sembled saw-tooth blades of scraggy
sharp rocks
Our engineers watched every day,
performances on this 100000 mile roac
test, just rs they watched the tests fol-
two years near the factories. And
their verdict was that the three point
spring suspension had given the ov.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
GRAND ARMY BOYS
ENTERTAIN TUESDAY
NIGHT At POST HALL

The comrades of Phil Sheridan Post
gave a delightful entertainment Tues
day night at the G.. AAR. hall. A pro-
gram of music was given consisting of
PIANO selections by Miss Kinney. ac-
oompanied by her brother. ION kim
aey on the cornet and George F'leharty
on the violin.
'''he rNcakers of the evening were
Judge Willard White, Colonel Durrell
and colonel Spofford and several 9TH
ers. negro sketch was given by Col
cnel Ashby and song entitled, '"Tho
Good Old Soldiers Home" was sung
by Mr.. Gill.
Following the program refreshments
were served and dancing was enjoyed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

Two burglars entered the store of
Alexander tk clothier some time In
the night between Monday and Tues
day and leaving their old clothes took
away what they could wear and carry
in two new suitcases and two satchels.
says the Blackfoot Republican, Mr..
Simons. manager of the store, notified
the sheriff and police early Tuesday
morning and gave out. the following
statement:
Advertise in your paper that if the
two gentlemen who got clothes here
Monday night find that they did not
receive a perfect fit they may bring
them back and well make it right. As
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
THE GRAFONOLA

The Columbia Grafonola is The
Mirror of Music" Regardless OF
the price you pay, the Grafonola
which you buy here will be a high
class musical instrument. In beauty
of tone, in clearness and resonance,
and in appearance it is certain to-
be equally gratifying. 1t will be an
ornament to your home, a source
Of daily enjoyment to your family,
delight to your friends.
Reasonable Terms Here TO Suit
Your Purse
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

this year, owing to the limited space,
arrangements have been made and
prizes are to be given on cats, can
aries and various fur bearing animals,
such as minks, muskrats, raccoons,
ferrets, weasels, squirrels, skunks, etc.
The feeding, care and cooping of the
fur-b bearing animals must be done by
the owner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
THE SONORA

Many splendid features of the
Sonora have built for it a justly
earned wonderful reputation. 1t is
designed to play all makes of disc
records perfectly without the use
of additional devices of any kind.
It's tone quality is a marvel of per-
lection; the cabinet work and de-
signs, the sound box, the sound
ampllfier and horn and its envelope
filing system are all splendid fea-
lures.
Reasonable Terms Here TO Suit
Your Purse
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

erland 4 an almost uncanny ease of
driving; the all-steel construction
gave 1t a ruggedness unusual in light
model"
did you go on that trip?" asked
the critic.
No" said Mr. Ash, but I relied on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
CRAFONOLAS
PATHEPHONES
SONORAS
THE PATHEPHONE

The fidelity with which the
pathephone reproduces the soft
vibrations of the violin, every voice
meditation of singer and the
strong melody OF an orchestra or
band, stamps it as a great tafker.
The Pathephone plays not only its
own wonderful disc records, but it
is equipped so that other disc rec
ords may be perfectly played. The
most delicate Of tone shading is
preserved by this instrument.
Reasonable Terms Here TO Suit
Your Purse
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

those engineers reports, and when we
boys went on our hunting trip into
Garden Valley last month we went in
an Overland A."
"You win," said the critic. and he
eached for his check book
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

We specialize in Diamonds, Watches.
Jewelry and Silverware, of the de-
pendable kind. Our Wedding Rings
will wear forever.
GREEN-GRIFElN co.
903 Main ST. The Busy Jawelers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
MANY RABBITS.

The rabbit industry in Idaho, which
has had a rapid growti, during the
world war, will form one of the chief
parts of the exhibits. Several hum
dred entries are expected as some ex
cellent prizes are offered. Andrew j.
Wilson of Los Angeles has been en-
gagged to make the awards on rabbits.
PET STOCK.
fhn.- MI hn clnt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
PLANS COMP ETED
FOR POULTRY AND
PET STOCK SHOW
Show to Open Dec. 1 at 612
Main Street--Many Exhib-
itors From Other States Seek
.Space-Big Rabbit Show.

The time-Dec. to 6.
The place-612 Main street.
The chicken----Well. any standard
breed that has the possibilities of a
prize winner. y.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

d.. Bojidar Pou.itch, secretary AZ
the legation Of the Serbs, Croats and
6lovenea, has been appointed charcn
d'afiaires Of the legation in OmsE-
R1ssia. He expect leave within
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
MANY SEEK OFFICE 0F J. A. MOORE, HEAD
 OF COUNTY SCHOOLS

Who will be the successor of J. A. Moore, county school superintendent?
 That is the question that is causing particular concern in school circles at present, for 1t became known yester- day that petitions were already in cir culation for the position made vacant by the death of Mir. Moore, one of the two republicans elected to county of flee in November
 C. w. Grouse. assistant superinten- dent under Moore, is acting as head of the office. He has practically carried on the work since the first of the year, for illness prevented the superinten- dent from attending to his duties eX- cept on rare occasions. Mir Grouse also served as assistant under A. H. Fulton, democrat, during his two years in office. Many consider Grouse the logical candidate and very willingly signed his petition, which will later be filed with the board of supervisors for action.
 According to law. the applicants must file a petition signed by one per cent of the qualified electors and file the same with the board of super visors. Three petitions were put in circulation yesterday besides that of CrouSe. They were those or A. H. Fulton and Alma Jones, whom Fulton defeated at the primary election in the autumn.
 There was sentiment expressed yes | terday that the position should be Mrs. Moore's. who is a college gradu- ate and a former teacher. Mrs. Henry | D. Ross, wife of Judge Ross of the | supreme court and a prominent club l woman. at a meeting of the WOnn q n e 1 club, suggested that the women get l behind the widow of the former super | intendent
 Mrs. Ross said that. while he board
 Of supervisors was democratic, she did
 not believe that any attention should
 be paid to politics. A committee con- ! ferred with Mrs. Moore. asking her if
 she would make her application, and | she declined to act, stating that she
 was too grief-stricken and i'll to con- i sider being her husbands successor.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL BEATS
 CRACK INDIAN TEAM
 IN NbASKETBALL CAME

Phoenix high school defeated the h. dian school in a game of basketball. played at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon. by the score of 34 to 2S. Yesterdays was the first defeat the Indian team has suffered this year. Theirs was a strong team. but the local Coyotes put them completely in the shade with their snappy team work.
 The Indians met the Coyotes with a clean record, having taken in Tempe high school in two different games. Phoenix high school had been beaten earlier in the season by the Northern Arizona Normal school team. Since that time, Coach Raitt of P. H. s had whipped his men into such top-notch form that they beat the heavy Tempe Normal school team by the score of 5S 10 22 and clashed with their old rivals yesterday afternoon and won a well-defined victory.
 The first half of the pama wos rather slow in the opinion Of Director Of Athletics Morgan of the high school and the playing ended with the score or 2l 10 10 in favor of the Coyotes. The second half was much faster. though many substitutes were used.
 Baker for the high school and cleveland for the Indians, were the stars or the game. Baker made nine points and Cleveland, eight.
 At the beginning of the game. the lineup stood as follows:
 lndlans-Cleveland and Nelson. for Wafds; Webb, center; Monotobov and Francisco, guards.
 fhoenlX-Baker and Slagle. for wards Coughlin, center; Stone and E. Davis. guards.
 m lne second half, Phoenix used Selle. Bryant. Coleman and A Dsyis ne indians used Pulla, Enos, Marcus, Anton and Hallion.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
FINANCIAL STATUS OF LYMAN DAM PLAN
 tS MUCH INVOLVED

The Lyman dam project will cost Sl15.000 to complete, according 10 the report of K. $. Cookingham, the en- gineer. who recently made a survey of the job for the state loan board.
 The state loan board consisting of Governor Campbell State Treasurer Ross and Nit Sims, secretary of state, met in the governors office yesterday and considered the Buckingham report and the possible future of the pro- jcct.
 About S75.OO0 has been spent on the project. S900O0 is in the bank at St. Johns and immediately available, and f55.0O0 Of the original state loan of Sl2O,O00 has been apportioned. but not yet paid over This means, according Co the engineers report, that somebody will have 70 find another $10O,O0O be- fore the job can be completed and the water turned onto the 15.00O acres that comes under this project
 About an ] can say about it now is dam. said the state treasurer yester- day. "lf the state makes another loan. we will have to loan about sS0,0 900 more, the Lyman Dam company to raise Sl2.000 more and the local farm CTS, SS.000, if the matter is handled on the same basis as the previous loan.
 But as We do not know whether we can make tho loan or where we can get the money, as some of our biggest taxes are not available. We will have Co have the opinion of the attorney general as tO whether we can legally loan more money on the project the opinion of the land commissioner as tO whether the land is worth the increased amount. and find out whether the com pany and the farmers can raise the amounts necessary
 Both the treasurer and Engineer Buckingham have investigated the pro- Ject, and Mr. Ross was asked if he thought the money had been properly expended.
 "i do not think there is anything un- usual in the fact that this project wi
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
TUCSON JUDGE SITS
 IN SUPREME COURT

Judge Samuel l.. Pattee of Tucson, judge of the superior court of Pima county. sat on the supreme bench yes terday with Justices Cunningham and Ross, for the hearing of the case of Hermance versus School District No. 2. Judge Baker was disqualified 10 hear this case through previous con nection with it before becoming member of the supreme court.
 The case, which came up from the Maricopa county court. is for damages for dismissal of a teacher. Frencis Hermance
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19

The ranges surrounding Santa Cruz Valley Farms dotted with thousands of cattle It necessary ship prac
 cay all the stock away for faening purposes The local alfalfa grower either buy the range catte faen them his pasurage and double his money about ninety days he lease his pasurage the stockmen high rentals Because of the big yields this valley of Indian corn milo maize, kafr and all the sorghums the age system for feeding is highly profitable Huge concrete sos are to be found on large number of the ranches in the valley
 Stock fattening is only of the dozen money-making opportunities afforded the Santa Cruz Valley farmer There big profits in hog raising dairyng truck gardening sage production, corn beans, alfalfa cotton whea barley oats poultry raising etc The demand for the local farmers pro duce greatly exceeds the supply that his land is quickly paid for out of his unusual profits.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
CHICAGO VISITOR
 ID BE MARRIED

Announcement is made of the en- gagemcnt of Miss Alberta Lorraine Callahan, a delightful eastern visitor, to Maurice J. Valentine, the news be- ing made public by Mrs. Ernest Nun son, sister of the attractive bride elect. No date has been set for the wedding. as yet.
 Miss Callahan came to Phoenix from Chicago in November and has made a number of friends during her stay here, who will be interested in the announcement and the fact that her marriage will make the charming and well-liked stranger a resident of Phoe- nix
 Mir. Valentine has lived in Phoenix two years and at present holds 6 responsible position with the Phoenix National bank. He. like his fiancee, is exceedingly popular.