davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-29

radical members OF anarchy would
do by bombthrowing or by violence
The results attained are the same IN
either case. The idea is to DESTROY
the ability of the government to main
tain order to discharge its govern.
mental functions and duties.
DEATH OF PRESIDENT MC-KN.
LEY.
Why we go back at least in youlsS
honors memary and mine to that
fateful day when President wcKip-
ley was assassinated by an anarcb-
list, by a man who wanted to destroy
government by force. What was il
prompted that man to commit that
murder.
The fnsidious propaganda that had
been spread broadcast drought the
country that characterized President
Mckinley as a friend OF the trusts
a mere tool in the hands of Senator
Mark Hanna, caricatures in which
Hanna great big man plastered
with dollars and McKinlay a little
insignificant figure with a string
attached to him.
| Mr.. Stevenson then recalled the
case in San Francisco on the day of
great parade when from an I'M
known source there was dropped
the heights Of some building bomb
that destroyed the lives OF sixteen
people.
SAN FRANCISCO BOMB OUT
IRAGE. -
What was it," he asked, that
prompted those men to destroy the
lives Of those sixteen people. Was
It because they had an enmtty to-
ward those poor victims? No, your
honor; they wanted to destroy the
cause. They wanted to ,intimtdate
men who were advocating that this
country should be prepared to carry
on its functions and discharge it's
Iduties.
1 Who was It that was behind tn
ose men? What kind of propaganda
twas 1t that prompted those men to do
that dastardly act? 1t was the In
sidius suggestion that we had no
fright in this war. and against any
one who encourage men to arm to
defend their countrywide denoxnc-
ed such patriots as the tools of Wall
street.
They heard Henry Ford as others
says: There is no danger of an
attack from any quarter; there is
no enemy in sight; but It is the prof
iteers who are manufacturing mum
itions who want to have this coun-
try involved in war.
And as a manifestation these ia.
nocent people were destroyed.
ON NORTHWEST TIMBER
LANDS.
| "A little later, when this country
was actually in the struggle. found
the country without an aeroplane, an
absolute necessity to carry on a war
oru government FASTENED to meet
the deficiency and $1eO. 900. 900 was
appropriated by congress. When Il
was found that the material was SC
arce; only in the great northwest
, were the spruce trees that could
. be used In the manufacture of aero
planes. Tnen this vicious propa8an-
da was at work again and the loyal
: mn who were Telling the trees that
they might be cut up into timber for
; aeroplanes found spikes were driven
in the logs 90 that when the hog
D came to be sawed the spike would
destroy the machinery.
: Now, was not that man an an.
archist who drove the spikes into the
logs which destroyed both the ma
chinery and the timber? Wasn't he
e trying to destroy by force the ele-
e ment that would enable the govern
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-29

We never turn our backs on
an opportunity to be of SER
vice to you. Your satisfac-
ton with every purchase is
guaranteed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-29

Subscribe for the Logan Republic
can II you want the local news.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27

administer oaths. and was the pastor OF
the local church in Main street. she
was a woman of strong personality.
brilliant speaker and a vocalist with
peculiarly sweet and sympathetic voice.
She was widely known and her deatn
will be a matter of great and WIDE
spread regret. Besides her husband
she leaves five daughters and one son
Mrs. VIM. Dougherty of Mapfewood'
Mass. Mrs. Chas. s. Keith of Wood
land, Mrs. Berdelle Huntiey OF Bangor
Mrs. SUSIE Glasel of Portland. Mrs. r.
NJ Sumner of Springfield. Mass. and
Edward c. Bachelor Of North Dakota;
also three sisters and three brothers
Mrs. VIM. Doble OF Bridgewater. Mrs.
VIM. n. Densmore Of Bangor. Mrs.
Chen p. Stone of Hampden Highlands,
Charles F. Withee of Providence. Elmer
E. Withee of Hampden Highlands and
VIM. A. Withee Of Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
rIentworth.lord

Congratulations are being extended %
Mr.. and Mr.. Guy Wentworth, who
were quietly married few days aga
having slipped AVA from ali theis
friends. returning Tues lay night iron
some unknown place and introducing
themselves as man and wife. .Althcug
the marriage has been expected by thei
friends for some time, they have re
fused to De interviewed and denied
any question that might be asked them.
but now that It is ali over they at.
ready to talk.
Mrs. Wentworth. who was formerly
WHO was employed for time as ,ele-
phone operator in this city. is ve.'.
popular young lady. being a graduate
of Lawrence high schoo! in the elias
of 1915. and since her graduation she
has passed a greater part OF the tim.
at home. although she has been EN-.
ployei as local operate and for a tim.
as stenographer for II. T. Winters. the
contractor.
Mr. Wentworth resided in Wate-vi'le
until few years ago when he move
to Fairfield. He attended the public
schools in this city and graduated from,
Wa'erville high school. For several
Years he has been employed at the
Maine Central car shops.
Roth Mr.. ard Mrs. Wentworth ha,
many friends who unite il wishin1
then! a happy r'arred life. For tive
they will reside in Shawmut at the
brides hore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
Delightful Visit.

When the Portland delegates Of
Elizabeth Wadsworth chapter. re-
turned from Bangor. where they
went 10 attend the State council Of
the d. \. r.. they stayed over for a
visit with Colonel and Mrs. Fred :
erick E. Boothby in Waterville and
had really delightful time. The
party arrived at six o'clock at nigh,
when they found the most cordial of
greetings awaiting them and a de-
licious dinner. From then on to ten
O'Clock when they left on the train
for Portland every moment was
given over 10 pleasure. 4 tour OF
the charming residence was made
and then came survey Of the
studio into which the Boothbys have
transformed most artistically their
stable. In this have been assembled
many lovely and curious things COL
leCted during years Of travel. as we'll
as quantities of gifts from the wide
circle of friends possessed BY Mr.. and
Mrs. BoothbS. In this studio 4 stage
has been constructed where formerly
the stalls were placed with tiny
dressing rooms nearby. Delightful
entertainments are given here and
much money raised for charitable af-
fairs and the Red Cross. On one
afternoon $54 We're raised. The ad
mission fee was exceedingly small
but SO interesting vas The program
and SO large the patronage that it
was repeated several times with
gratifying success. After viewing all
the interesting things in the studio
there were cards until finally with
reluctant farewells the D. A. n. MEM
bers set out upon their homeward
journey. In the party were Mrs. w.
G. Chapman. Mrs. Arthur Weston
Bell. Mrs. Frederick E. Lowell. Mrs
:. &. Ripley, Mrs. W. NJ. Rhodes
Mrs. William T. Libby Of Gorham,
Mrs. Frank y. Wells. Miss Marie
Estes. Mrs. Robert Themes. Miss
Luetta king. Mrs. James w Norris
OF Westbrook, Mrs. Charles r.
Mountfort. Mrs. Charles II. perlev
and Mrs. George G. Austin.-Por,land
Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
BOWDOIN

NORTH-Joseph Bolduc has gone
to ST. Mary's Hospital in lewiston
for medical treatment.
Stephen Small has been sick with
heavy cold.
Alonzo Paris is boarding at the
home of Robert Rideout at Lisbon
Falls.
Mrs. w. B. Hervey is visiting rel
atives in Boston and vicinity.
Robert Johnson is building new
chimneys in the Briery house at
Litchfield. which Elmer Purington
has lately bought for a permanent
residence.
Lloyd Nadeau has recently bought
five yearling heifers of Hebb broth
ers in Litchfield.
Miss Grace Small is ill with the
prevailing distemper.
Business is at standstill on ac-
count of the bad condition Of the
roads.
Herman Wright is having a sore
foot caused by the mis-ste of a
horse.
Alfred Morgan is doing carpenter
work for ". p. Hervey
George Hickey has this week re-
ceived letter from his son, Elmer
Hickey. a member of Co. L of the
103d regiment in France saying that
his regimen. was listed for AN early
return to the states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
Mayor WardweII Entertains

Mayor Wardwell entertained at the
Elmwood Hotel Wednesday evening
the continent of both political par
ties who canva ssed the votes for
mayor at the recent city election. the
following being present: Hon. s. L.
Berry, Leon Tebbetts. F. W. Clair.
Mark J. Bartlett. Charles II. Earring
ton. Edgar J. Brown. Carroll y. Per-
kins and the host. Mayor Wardwell.
A fine lobster dinner was served in
the private dining room at $50
O'Clock Cigars were passed. Felici-
tations of good will toward Mayor
Wardwell were expressed by those
present. Hon. 5. l.. Berry presented
to Mayor Wardwell. in behalf Of
those present. a fine gentleman 5
dressing case. as a token of the high
regard entertained for Mayor Ward
we'll by the donors and expressed
pleasure at the pleasant relations ex-
listing between the two political part
les. Mayor Wardwell fittingly re-
sponded. thanking those present for
the gift which he would always
cherish in memory Of the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
.WATERVILLE BOY
YOUNGEST IN 18TH
BEARS % WOUNnC

Allen II. ktmball. a WatcrvIi,a !.
who served 16 months overseas IVY
suffered % flesh wounds during ~
period Of 16 months. playing an ~e
and out" game with the overseas h.,
pitfalls. He is the son of D. G. ki,.
ball, a Maine Central engineer e..
II years. He enlisted in the Seoo.,
Maine Infantry in April. 1917, ron~
overseas in September of the s.r,
year. and has had the distin lion -.
seeing service in all the battles ~.
to Sept. 10. He was but Ii when h.
enlisted and his meritorious serrin,
won for him citation from Gena,,,
Edwards. in addition to tn" FreroI
War Cross from France kimball w.,
declared to be the youngest rornors,
in the entire Goth Division. Rv 70.
son of q severe shrapnel ,,pd il,
the left forearm. kimball has LOST w.
use Of the member, receiving N.
wound during duty in tbs 81 Nja.i
sector and in the same engayer,s,,
that claimed every member Of hx
soua1. Conclusion OF n Sholl in N,
Belleau Woods drive brok" thu ;n,,sn
OF a foot, and in addition 10 tb4ss
wounds he sustained 81 others tho
first being u wound in the head and
one in the leg that resulted III his en-.
terms a hospital at Royat, Frame
on April IS. last year.
The young hero returned TO his
home last September and while On
a ful,ough Of 10 days he was marie,
to Miss Glennie Alexander Of Vanc4.
boro. Later he returned to tie L. $
hospital at West Roxburv. Mass, for
further treatment before receiving
his discharge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
Rates Increased in
Modern WOodmen of America

Chicago. March 2S.--More than mil
lion members OF tine Modern Wooamea
Of America. the largest fraternal insur-
an-e orr an zat on in the country. ha1
their rates increased todiy to meet the
abnormal death losses resulting from
the influenza epidemic which caused a
reduction in the beneficiary fund of the
order from 100000 to s7oodOl.
On the present membership the IN.
crease in a fat advance Of 20 rer cent.
and al new members Joining hereafter
will have to pay materially increased
rates
TIE table for the present membership
incre's es the prese { rates 50 rer cent
beginning with . cents cer siGnn of i'll
suranre at ages II to IS a-d increasing
bv rer cent stems until 1870 is reach
ed at the age of 81. at which the rate
Is stationary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
RICHMOND

Professor Henry w. Brown of
Colby will lecture next Monday night.
March 81. in the Methodist church.
Subject, "A Question Put to Nature -
Is God Good" In view Of the many
baneful things in the world, such as
lightning. tornadoes. sickness. war,
death-how can any one say God Is
Good?" Professor Brown gives 4
satisfactory answer.
The fourth quarterly conference
was held at the Methodist church on
Tuesday night. Rev. o. IS. Holt pre-
sided. Reports from the various
branches of work were received.
Trustees. stewards and committees
were appointed. The Rev. John Dun
ston was unanimously invited to re-
turn for another year. He deferred
hi, decision until an official board
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Farnham have
presented to the church two beauti-
full pictures in urge gilt frames OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Houdlette. who
for many years were earnest workers
in the church and of whose efforts
the present vestry is largely the re-
suit.
The fire department was called ont
Wednesday forenoon for fire at the
residence of Mrs. Cora McMann on
Chestnut street. They were burning
grass near the house and the fire soon
got into the banking boards and
slightly damaged the house.
The remains of Alfred Jacques. Jr..
who was drowned in Augusta Nov.
"a. 1918. We're found by the son of
Harry White about two miles above
Richmond late Tuesday afternoon
while visiting muskrat traps. They
were taken to Flagg's undertaking
rooms Wednesday morning and were
shipped to Augusta.
Arthur Allen of Portland is the
guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Reed Allen.
About fifty couple attended The
dance at he Star Theatre last Tues
day evening. Music was furnished
: by Southard's orchestra of Dresden.
Mrs. S NJ. Prehle was a business
visitor in Portland Tuesday.
Lieutenant Commander Percy L.
Farmer. who recently arrived from
France. is passing a week at his home
in town.
G. A. Hawkes. of the g. a. Hawkes.
I Shoe Co. was a business visitor in
Boston Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
GEN. MAUDE ABOARD
SPECIAL TRAIN PASSING
THROUGH PORTLAND

Portland. Maine. March 26-The
special train of 20 coaches. bringing
passengers who arrived at Halifax
OF the steamer Olympic, passed
through this city tonight, among
those on board being Major Gen.
Cyril Maude of the British army and
Captain Comma ndant Puliston Of the
British navy, who are en- route to 4
South American station. and numer-
Gus other British officers and French
officers and sailors. The train was
delayed several hours by a freight
wreck at Enfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
MAKE PROGRESS IN
REDUCTION OF PRICE
ON SOME COMMODITIES

Washington. March 26-Progress
toward probable reduction in prices
was reported by members of the In
dustrial Board Of the Department of
Commerce today after conferences
with representatives of the coal. &C.
n.ent. building hardware. box-board
and glass industries. 1t was said.
however. that it was unlikely that
price schedules for commodities pro-
duced by any or the five industries
would be completed without further
conferences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
Corson.Aojt

Friends in this city have received an
uouncemen;s of the marriage of Miss
Ruby Holt to Jack Corson. which oc-
CURED in Portland. Mrs. Corson was
employed for 4 time at the Hager
candy store. having recently resigned
her 70 ition to go to Portland. Me-.
Corson has been in the army and just
returned from overseas. Mrs. Corson
has many friends i'll Waterville and
Fairfield who unite in extending con-
gratulaticns for a happy welded life.
She is a graduate of Lawrence high
schc oil in Fairfield in 1918 and after her
graduation vas employed as clerk in
the Wilson pharmacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
Gov. Coolidge Appoints
Men Whc Are to Welcome
Rrioadier Gen. Cole

Boston. March 26--Gov. Coolidge
today appointed Lieut.. Gov. Chan
ming II. Cox. Adjutant General Jess
F. SteveAs and Councillor James u
Harris to represent Massachusetts ii
welcoming Brig. Gen. Charles II
Cole. commander of the SEND Brigade
Of the 10Th Division, upon his arrival
in New York, Brig. Gen. Cole sailed
on the Aquintania from Liverpool.
March 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
364 Federal Employment
Bureaus to Be Kept Open
Through Contributions

Washington, March &.-With pledges
Of contributions from states. cities and
individuals still coming in. the federal
employment service announced today
that 1854 OF its 80 local Offices could be
kept in operation until Congress appro-
priated funds. Suf cient pledges have
been made in several states to main.
tain the full: quota OF Offices. 1t was
stated
During the week ending March 18th
the service found jobs for 12.2l1 dis
charged soldiers. sailors and marines
and for 5'.l'4 civilians 40 total #
100. sss persons registered with the SER
vice for assistance In securing work
and ass applications for help wanted
were received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
ZBYSZKO TRIMS
PADLUBNOW IN
LEWISTON MATCH

lewiston. Me. March c6-Wladek
Zbyszko defeated radlubnow. a Rus
sian wrestler tonight when the lat
ter was unable to continue the matcn.
Zbyszko tok the only fall in IS min
utes. 80 seconds after failing on sew
eral toe holds. Peter Goulet:e Of
Providence r. T.. and 4. K. Birch of
Norway. Maine. wrestled 50 minutes
with no fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
SELECT ROUTE
FOR 18th DIVISION

Boston. March a6-Major Gen.
Clarence +. Edwards and Col. Albert
S. Williams selected today ten;a-
tive route for the parade of the 10Th
Division. 1t is five miles in length.
This route is Charles street TO Bea
con. to Park, to fremont. to Boyl-
ston. to Arlington. to Commonwealth
Avenue. to Fenwar, to Charles Gate
West. to Massa chusetts avenue. TO
Columbus avenue to Park Square.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
Mrs. Huah Robinson of BANGOR

The death Of Mrs. ,Albertina, wife OF
Hugh Robinson, occurred on Tuesday
night at the family residence in Buck
street, Bangor. after an illness of IL
weeks. at the age Of 50 years and eight
months. Mrs. Robinson was an or
daincd minister Of the Church Of Christ
authorized to solemnize marriages and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
WINSLOW MAN HELD
FOR LIQUOR POSSESSION

On Wednesday afternoon the house
at 81 sand Hill, Winslow. was
searched by Deputy Sherifrs Dig.
nam and Marden and four quarts o.,
liquor was seized. \ warrant was
sworn out for the arrest Of lsanstr
'han,ch. who WAS tried before Judge.
Shaw at hts Office. He pleaded not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
WA1ERvILLE

On Thursday night the annual Fed
eral inspection of Company G will be
held at the Armory and an officer
from the Department Of the North
east will be present and do the in
spection. The public is cordially in
vited to attend the inspection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27

guilty. but probable cause was fo.
and he was required to give bonas
the sum Of 5000 The resnan, III
was represented by Carroll pert,n'
He appealed and will be tried ., =.
April term Of the supreme cour, ~
be held at Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
was recommended by Conference
committees report.

The Chain lays before the House.
House Amendment A to bill An Act
relating to public health, House No.
331. tabled by the gentleman from
Perham. Mr.. Bragdon. pending lite
adoption.
Mr. BRAGDON Of Perham: Mr..
Speaker. l yield to the gentleman
/, from Fort Fairfield (Mr. Sawyer).
Mr.. SAWYER Of Fort Fairfield:
what the bill is,
The SPEAKER: The Chair will
state that this was a bill tabled by
the gentleman from Perham, Mr..
Bragdon, An Act amendatory and
additional to Section 121, Chapter 10,
Of the Revised Statutes relating to
public health. and upon that matter
an amendment had been presented.
MIR. SAWYER: Mr.. Speaker. 1 want
to say that there has been a good deal
of misunderstanding about this bill.
Now 1t is a very simple matter. I
want to say further that if this was
my own personal bill. and my own
personal views. it. would not be en-
titled to a great amount Of considera-
ton: but I represent in this matter
also the Maine Medical Association at
their request. This prophylactic
treatment is very simple indeed. 1t
is adopted and used by the medical
fraternity of the country. Nineteen
states have already adopted it. This
bill comes here from the National AS
ISOLATION for the Prevention of Blind
ness. asking this Legislature to pass
this bill. You understand that from
40 to so per cent of the cases of
blindness in this county today are due
to this one cause. which is an inflam-
atory disease of newborn babies. The
prophylactic treatment is simply
one per cent solution of nitrate of sill
yer dropped in the eye; that is the
one commonly used, and it is used in
practically all the states where it is
the law. That means one grain of
this nitrate Of silver dissolved in one
hundred drops of water. That amount
would be sufficient for half a dozen
babies, but even if they should be
careless and drop half of it in the
eye and fed the baby the rest of 1t,
it would not do any harm: it would be
perfectly harmless. Now If we can
do this much to prevent blindness.
for Heavens sake. let us have the
law and see that it is enforced.
The SPEAKER: The question is on
the adoption Of House Amendment A
and that amendment is printed bill.
House No. 33l. All those who are in
favor of the adoption of the amend
ment will lay aye; all those opposed
no.
a viva voce vote being taken, the
House adopted House Amendment A.
and House Document No. 80. as
amended by House Amendment 4 re-
ceived its second reading and was
assigned for it's third reading tomor-
row morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27

How does your con like the
army
Not at all. He says they make
him get up just at the time he used
To think about going to bed when lie
was al holue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27

On motion by Mr.. Berry Of Water
Vile.
Adjourned until tomorrow morning
at O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27

The Chair lays before the House.
reports from committee on sea and
shore fisheries. majority report ought
not to pass. minority report, ought to
pass. on bill. an Act relating to the
granting of lobster licenses, tabled by
the gentleman from Boothbay Harbor.
Mr.. Perkins. pending acceptance Of
either report.
Mr.. PERKINS, of Boothbay Har-
Dor: MIR. Speaker. l move that the
bill lie on the table.
4 viva voice vote being taken. the
motion was lost.
Mr.. BARNES of Houlton: Mr.
Speaker. of course it is alleged around
body has got pound full of lob
sters that are little short. and if
we delay this long enough the lob.
sters will grow long enough so he
can sell them. and get his money out
OF them. Now I sympathize with a
man who is caught with that amount
Of goods on his hands. 1t is also al
legged that in the Senate there are
some amendments to this bill. Why
from the bill, l do not. of course. I'M
derstand. because I do not understand
the workings of the mind of man
that has got a pound full of Holsters
that he wants to grow to the size
that he can dispose of; but l make
the motion that this lie on the table
until tomorrow
A viva voce vote being taken, the
motion prevailed.
The SPEAKER: The Chair will
state that from a parliamentary
standpoint. intervening business has
to come before you can renew a mo-
ton of that sort: but l think II will