davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12
TOMMAS|NO'S BAND TO
GIVE FINE CONCERT

The following program will be
given at the oregon theateT next
Monday by TommasIno's band:
March-"The Red Devils Sciacca
Overture "Masaniello." Auber.
Sextette 49," Lucia" Donizettl.
Soprano solo7-"Kisses," Keru....
..".-...............-....M Miss Il. ostrom
Quartet--"Rigoletto," Verdi.
Grand selection Carmen" Bizet.
Encores win include popular and
latest hits.
This program. however. is subject
10 change without notice.
Immediately after the concert, the
band will give dance at Waldorf
hall.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12

Remove blackbeads, soften rough
skin. clear the blood, brighten the
eyes, sweeten The whole system.
Nothing helps make a pretty face,
winsome lmile, as HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Try 1t tonight. 35c.
Sabin's Drug Store. Adv.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12
Former Teacher Here

Former Teacher Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins w. Elkins
and son, and w. Stanton and fam
fly OF PrIneville. we're in the city
last night, leaving this morning for
the south. They have been on an
auto camping trip for the past three
weeks and will be on the road for
about two weeks more. Mrs. Elkins
was formerly Miss Margaret Astella
Goodin. principal in the Grants Pass
high school, leaving this city about
Is years ago.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12
' y ++<+% %+%<+ +%+>%> =
' ADDITIONAL LOCAL \
y <<%%%]% =
Ncw Lookout Stntion-

New Lookout Station
Y. 9. Chapler, OF the Z. s. depart
ment OF forestry in Portland and
who Is also working in cooperation
with the state service. was here yes
terday and went with Fire Warden
Hoxie 10 inspect the new lookout
station that has. recently been com
pleted on Mt. Sexton. The contract
has Just been let to chas. Gilmore
TO set up a ready cnt lookout house
on Prica1l Peak on the Illinois river
below Kerby.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12
AMERICAN LEGION
CONTINUED from Page onel

during the struggle from which this
nation has Just emerged demon
strated their disloyalty to the coun-
try. from which they have gained
their sustenance. should be deported
never again to return. have spok-
en- strongly upon this subject beca use
l feel strongly upon A."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
WILSON DINNER
GIVEN BY ROYAL
BELGIUM HEADS

Brussels. Thursday June 19-(Asso.
ciated Press).-At the dinner given to-
night in honor of President and Mrs
Wilson by the King and Queen of Bel.
GUM. with Cardinal MERCER and othe,
distinguished guests present, the Pres.
ident, addressing King Albert. said
There has never heen in the United
States a more general and universal
comprehension of sympathy with the
affairs of another nation than that with
which the people of the United States
have had for the affairs and the people
of Belgium
Il have felt many points of sympathy
among the people whom 1 have the
pleasure of representing. and the people
whom you represent. They are a very
democratic people and it has been very
delightful to find. sir. that YOU are a
tue democrat. All real masters of tn.
sentiments Of the people are parts of
the people. and one of the things that
give confidence in the future Of Bel
GUM Is the consciousness that one has
OF the self-reliance and indomitable
spirit of her people. They need to have
a friendly hand extended to them. but
they do not need to have anybody take
csre Of them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
COMING. EVENTS

June 7-19-Farmington United R,n,,s
Association, Phillips.
June 1S:1S-Fifth Maine Regimental Al.
ISOLATION reunion. Fifth Maine Build,
ing. Peaks Island. 01''N'
June l8-l9-Annual encampment of thu
department of Maine. q. A. R., Az.
June 1s-19-Ladies Of G. A. r.. anpu,,
convention, Auburn, A'"'
June 19-Alexander Prize Speakin,
Bowdoin college, Brunswick.
Jone- O-Sciools close tor summer yaea.
june @3-conmencement week. Bow.
dom college, Brunswick.
June 20-23-Commencemen week. I,ni,
vefsity Of Maine. Orono.
June N-Albion. Benton, China SUNDAY
School Assoc. Albion Christian church
June 2-6-Commencemen week. Batu
college. Lewiston.
June &Baccalaureate address u,
Bishop e. H. Hughes. University Il
June 22-N-Camp instruction for ON.
GERS, non-commissioned officers, coo.,
and buglers OF Third Maine Infantry,
Camp keyeS. Augusta.
June A.St. Johns day.
June M-Windsor's welcome to soNGs
'uns SNeT Enslard Division Of
HnlHSntn H porf;.,1 Association At IN
July 8:1o-Ms. Pharm. Assn, annual
meeting at -Sineo.
July Ak: Of P. Field day at Portland
Aug. 2@A-Eastern Maine fair at Ban.
June 8-e- spiritualist Associates,
campmesting. Etna.
Sept; s-12-Central Maine fair at Water.
Sept. 15-1s-Maine State fair at Lswu.
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
D. A. R Chapters
Annual Field Day

The home Of Col. and Mrs. F. E.
Boothby was the scene of a very
pretty occasion Friday afternoon
when the ladies of the Silence How
ard Hayden Chapter. Daughters OF
the American Revolution, met at
the Boothby home to observe their
annual field day. There were about
20 members present, and a very
pleasant time was enjoyed.
The regular business meeting was
held at the opening Of the meeting
at which time the business of the
chapter was discussed and disposed
place in the large barn which ad-
joins the Boothby home, was the
feature of the afternoon and the re-
ceipts from the sale will be used for
the compiling Of the vital statistics
Of Waterville and Winslow.
In the large and beautifula dining
room the guests were served a dain-
ty collation.. The table had been
tastefully decorated with the nation
al colors and the centerpiece was an
American flag. This had been done
by Mrs. Boothby. previous to the ar
rival of the committee who had the
affair in charge. Large bouquets of
roses and peonies were placed in
various places around the home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
Yale Bests Harvard
fron%;n,,>A frorn PAGE Ono)

waters of the river that one Of the most
disting uished European spectators tna'
ever eraesd a Yale Harvard regatta WIZ
rested the battle Of the varsity oiaoes :.
Seated on a platform near the DOW d
the submarine was the Crown Princess
Of Rumania and Chief Justice White 81
the United States supreme court, while
the crews Of some q United states SUBS
marines gave a naval color which was
fully in keeping with the navy yaro
BACKGROUND. II there was any one
feature missing it was the heavy wa
eering which has marked certain re-
gattas of the past. There was scarcely
any betting on the forenoon races. In
the main race. while Yale was the ia
vorite at a trifie better than even. what
little speculation was done was among
friends
It was close to o'clock when the
crews were ordered to the line by tho
referee and already the long shadows
Of the west bank of the Thames were
being cast towards mid-river. The
flash Of the starters pistol. Harvard
Caught the water first and leaped into
a slight lead, but before a quarter mile
had been rowed the shells were aligned,
ret to be separated until near the two
mile mark.
Yale started with a 34-stroke and
Harvard was.t two beats lower. Set
thing down for the long grind, the
rival crews stroke dropped their
beats to the neighborhood of 30 anr
this was maintained until close to
the finish when both Fights raised
the stroke. Yale finishing at 81 and
Harvard at ~.
At the three mile flags Yale had
fully a half shell-length lead but
when Harvard spurted this was cut
down temporarily to a few feet but
the strain coming at the end Of such
a driving race was too great for the
Crimson crew to sustain and in the
Anal quarter mile the signs of ex-
haustion were plainly visible from
the observation trains. The Har-
ward stroke was rolling on his slide
and bow, and Nos. 2, and 4 were
plainly in distress.
In the Yale shell No. six was wob-
bly, and went down as the craft drift
ed under the railroad bridge at the
finish. but he, as we'll as the wilted
Harvard oarsmen. were quickly re-
vived when their stronger crew.
mates douched them with water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
P1TTSTON

EAST-Mrs. G. B. Labaree, who
has been quite i'll at her home in
this place for the past week, is n.
ported to be gaining.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Marson and
daughter Josephine were callers IN
Joice Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Moore Of Bos.I
ton have been the guests Of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marson vert
recently calling on Augusta frients
Mrs Harold Libby and daughter
and ]. w. Scott of Lewiston were re-.
cent guests at the home Of F. :
Scott. !
Fred Kealy left Saturday On q
business trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson
and two children. who have been
passing two weeks with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thompson
returned recently to their home IN
Dorchester, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Baker returned Frida'
to her home in Gardiner after =
short visit at the home Of F. b
Scott.
Miss Alice Stilphen is the guest
her sister. Mrs. Willard Hunt
Mrs. z. w. Morang and Mrs. {. a
Ripley were callers in dardin3
Saturday.
A social dance was held FRIDAY
evening at Academy hall, this VIZ
lage. Music by Fowles's orchestra
There was a good attendance and inc
evening enjoyed by all those who al
tended
Mr.. and Mrs. Cherry, who Pave
lived here for several years. have
sold their place to Mr.. and Mrs ROY
Peabody and left Monday for INV
West.
Miss Nellie Moody was business
caller In Gardiner Saturday.
The baked bean supper which *s'
held at the church vestry Tuesaa.
evening was we'll attended and = nne
supper served. The proceeds OF Inv
ewing were S11.a5.
1t Is announced eaat special mee'.
ings will be held at the MethooI'
church beginning "Wednesday eve.
ming and continuing every eveh'ns'
except Saturday for the remainder "
the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
MORE EFFORTS TO
STOP BIG FIGHT

New York. June 2o-Every state
superintendent of the Presbyterian
Board OF Home Missions is urged, in
kilograms sent out today by the
board from its headquarters to send
messages Immediately to Congress
asking that Governor Cox Of Ohio
be asked to forbid "desecration" OF
the nations holiday through the
holding of the Willard Dempsey fight
on July a.
The Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts. SUPER
intendent Of the International Re-
form Bureau. who is leading the cam
T,aign to have religious organiza-
lions protest against the bout. said
aan appeal was sent by the bureau to-
DAY to the Methodist centennial
meeting at Columbus asking the
Methodists to enter their Opposition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
SUPERIOR COURT

waterville, June 20.
\ There were two short hearings in
|the Superior court today. The first
Zone was the State of Maine W.. Ru-
INA Atwood. wherein the custody OF
sthe child, Rufina Atwood. was In
l4uAstion. This matter came up on
appeal from the Augusta municipal
gcouft, where the child was tempo.
Erarily placed in the custody Of Mrs.
Hunt. An appeal was taken. Messrs.
EMaher and Martin appeared for the
child. No one appeared for the State.
THE complaint was dismissed by
Judge Beane.
The next case was No. 635. Cohen
Tvs. LAvine. Carroll N. Perkins. Esq.
tor plaintiff and Fred w. Clair, ESQ.
for defendant. This was q oontro.
Eversy over the title to goods shipped
from plaintiff to defendant, q part
Iof which were reshipped to plaintiff
and never heard from after shipped
back.
No testimony was introduced, the
matter being heard by the court. but
statements of the case were made by
the attorneys.
Judgment for plaintiff in the sum
sof tl70 and costs taxed at IS.
The next case in order for trial
stomofrow moving il No. 240. Dyer
VI. strout Farm Agency It il ex-
Epected that 1t will taks>at least two
days to try this case. --
/ --t ---4-.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
Strike 100000
In Prospect At
Lancashire, Eng.

London. June 20-Lancashire to-.
morrow is likely to see the start Of a
strike of cotton spinners involving
100000 operatives. A number of
conferences have been held at Man.
chester and in London during the
past fortnight and Sir Robert Stew
enson Horne, minister of labor, has
made strong efforts to avert the
strike. which will be for a 46 1-2-hour
week and a 80 per cent advance in
wages. The employers offer Q A.
hour week and a fifteen per. cent in
crease.
A final conference at Manchester
today failed to agree and the oper-
atives' strike notices expire at noon
tomorrow. unless an eleventh -hour
settlement is reached or the operat-
ives consent to postpone their notic-
es, it is believed that there will soon
be 100000 workers on strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. Hu..
Doyle.
The Board Of Managers fnish..
their tour Of inspection FRIDAY afts,
noon and left for their respec,,r.
'homes via New York City.
Joseph Johnson. late L. S n,vu
has reported for admission {. N.
Home. "'
The funeral Of the late Lawrsr,.
Nary was held from the Home chan
81 at 10 A. M. Friday, Rev. FIR NJ
Laughlin officiating.
Sergeant r. f. OConnor Of .Je,s.u
City is the guest OF his father Ter
renee O'Connor. Sergeant O'Conro,
was with the S03d Field Sigma, Do,
talon in the 18th Division in Fr,ra.
Burroughs were granted Fridav ~
Gardner Parker to Wa,ervi,,..
Charles M. Bates to Benton; Edv;,
A. Anderson to Boston: Michaa,
Hickey to Biddeford and Aneus "
Burns to South Royalston. :,
The baseball game for SATURDAY,
afternoon will be- with the Bates col,
lege boys and should prove interes,
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
LEGISLATION TO CHANGE
LEVYING PANAMA TOLLS

Washington, June 20-ENorts ia
get early enactment of legislation
changing the system Of levying Pan.
anna canal tolls was renewed today
in communications sent to Congress
by Secretary Baker. Governor Hard.
ing Of the Canal Zone and Captain
Sargent, Marine superintendent at
the canal. Proposed legislation fail.
ing in the last Congress was rec.
commended on the ground that under
1t tolls would be based on TONNAGE
80 measured as to express actual
earning capacity"
Pacific coast lumber interests who
opposed the previous legislation may
be expected to renew their firht.
Captain Sargent said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
BOBBY Gas Did tie BIT

Pittsburs.-"Booby gas did its bit
to crush the Hun.
How the Americans used a
"camoufiaged gas attack" with great
success and by which thousands OF
Germans were made captives was
told here by Col. RAYMOND F. Bacon,
who had charge Of the gas and fame
divisions in the expenditionary army.
"Booby gas" said Col. Bacon.
was stumbled on almost by acci-
dent. We had a quantity OF fish oil
or hand for which at the time we
had no use. Fish oil, when It Is
burned. smells exactly like one of
the gases we used. We loaded some
gas shells with fish oil and sent it
over the lines. When the Germans
smelled it they thought of course.
that 1t was poisonous and put on
their gas masks ana went into their
dugouts to wait until the attack was
over. 1t was not the practice to at.
tack with the infantry during a xaa
bombardment so the boche took
things easy.
Knowing that the contents Of the
smells was harmless. however. our
men went over and captured thou.
SANDS Of prisoners and killed manv
more"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21

BRAZILIAN nag flew at the mainmast Of
the Imperator.
DR.. Pessoa and members of his phrty
posed for photographers on one of the
upper decks and then went to the
bridge to get their first glimpse Of the
metropolis This is wonderful!' re-
marked the President-elect as he looked
Ccwn the harbor and saw the giant sky
scrapers towering above the water
front
When the transport reached her pier
Admiral Albert Gleaves commanding
the naval transport force. and his STAFF
went aboard and were officially receiv-
ed by the presidential party. The ships
band was stationed at the gangway and
clay ed the Brazilian and American ma.
t:onal anthems as the party waited to
leave the ship.
1arty walked down the pier, which was
rTofusely decorated with Brazilian and
American flags. through a line of so.-
diers. Just as they reached their au-
tomobiles a heavy rain and thunder
storm broke.
Even the sky is firing a salute" re-
rarked one member Of the party. Dr..
Pcssoa was taken to the Waldorf AS
toria Hotel. where he and members Of
his party will stay in this city. After
a short rest the members Of the pres-
dental and welcoming parties motored
to the Brooklyn navy yard. where they
were the guests of Captain Arthur
Thompson at an informal dinner on
toard the Brazilian battleship Sac
Paulo.
The presidential party will leave for
Washington on a special train at S.45
O'Clock tomorrow morning and tomor-
row night they will be the guests OF
Vice President Marshall at an official
dinner to he given in the Pan-American
Union building.
DR.. Pessoa plans to spend few days
i. Washington and then return to New
York. where he will be the guest of the
city for couple of rays before maxim.
n short tour Of the country. The timer
airy of the tour has not been decide |
upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
WANTON WASTE
Army Supplies Told to
House Committee

Destruction by Fire Of Clothing
and Other Equipmsnt-Firs Put
Out When Complaint Was Made 70
Commanding Officer
Washington, June 20.-Stories OF
wanton destruction of clothing and
other army equipment, both old and
new, were recited today to the House
committee investigating war time ex-
penditures Of the War department
by three members Of Company L.
23rd Engineers. Their testimony was
largely along the line Of that given
yesterday by Sergeant c. r. Malcolm,
in opening the inquiry.
The witnesses, Corporal Charles W
Seymour of Chicago and Privates
Thomas c. Johnson, Ontario, Ore.
and w. +. Gardner, Portland, Ore,
who were members of Malcolnf's
company, were in charge of German
prisoners working on a road between
Souilly and Ippecourt, France. last
March.
The witnesses said that the fire
was. extinguished as soon as they
complained to their commanding Of
ficer of the destruction Of the prop
erty. The equipment burned, they
said. belonged to the Seventy ninth
Division, then preparing to return
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
TAX PARTY
FORMS IN AUBURN

Lewiston, Me-, June 20.-The Single
Tax Party Of the State of Maine was
organized at meeting in Lewiston
last night, representatives being
present from Lewiston, Auburn, Lis
bon Falls. Portland and South Port
land. DR.. A. w. Palmer of Lisbon
Falls was chosen State chairman,
Fred D. Lyford Of Lewiston, state
secretary. and S. K. Ballard OF. Au-
burn, State treasurer. It was voted
to establish State headquarters in
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
PAPAL PERT.
Continued from Pace On,

gives no random interview. MAJ,
can we believe that both tho p".
dents visit and the interview "' ''
not for a preconceived purpose eS
THE controversy over Fiums
the resulting troubles recall n. a'a
lief among many Italians that ~.
Vatican is not in sympathy with ,s
civil government Of Italy ON W, my
subject. 1t is fair to infer va, Az
Pope cordially approves Of pres;a. as
Wilson's stand against Orlando 's
the Italian civil authorities vSn %
the evidence is 'circumstantial INV y
all tends to connect President MN 4"
son with influences unfriendlv a Il.
the temporal power Of Italy ana :"
imical to the future welfare ~ ~.
United States" Wv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
oeal Representatives
to Attend Conference of
Little Wanderers, Boston

q The representatives from the local
Spfice Of the New England Home for
Little Wanderers will go to Bos-
iton next week to attend the sixth
'lannua1 Tri-State. Conference, which
Twill be held at the New England
H1ome for Little Wanderers,
Wednesdsy afternoon anG evening,
June 35th. and Thursday morning
Enoon session. This year. as hither-
Ito. the conference will be composed
Epf carefully chosen and personally
2dnvited men and women who are
Engaged in social work in Haine,
New Hampshire and Vermont. The
Rprogram which has been arranged
&hs. Of unusual interest to the repre-
esentatives from the various offices
of. the Boston branch and is as fol-
bows:
Wednesday at 2.3o a public session
will be held, the general subject,
& Modern Standards in Case Work.
illustrated from Actual Case Re-
&eords." Miss katherine P. Hewins,
general secretary Of the Church
Home Society. will present an ac-
kIal case investigation. Miss Fannie
e. Barnes. general secretary Of the
Boston Children's Friend Society,
Twill present an actual home inves-
litigation. There will be abundant
jbpportunity for discussion.
II At $50 a complimentary dinner to
ejinvited guests will be held, and aft
Ter dinner speakers are: Professor
&Ernest r. Groves. dean Of the arts
t|afir science faculty of New Hamp-
3bhire College. and representatives Of
tIeocial organizations from Maine.
3New Hampshire, Vermont and
assachusetts.
I The session Thursday will open as
ithe Tri-State session at 10 o'clock
land the general subject, the same
As for the past five years. Success.
Needs and Prospects in Child
HELPING Work." From the State Of
fMaine, Miss Elizabeth Leslie, dis
Xtfict agent and assistant supervisor
.Iof the division Of Mothers Aid and
&ChNdfen's Guardian. State Board Of
Chafities and Corrections. DR..
kCharles P. Bancroft. chairman Of
Ethe State Board of Charities and
taCorrections of New Hampshire will
$speak. william H. Jeffrey, secre-
Itary and state probation officer,
fBoard Of Charities and Probation.
land Robert w. Kelso. executive sec-
Efetary Of the Massachusetts, State
Boafd of Charity will be the speak
@ers from Vermont.
4 The public session which will be
eheld in the afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
will close the two-day session. ana
miss Anna King. the executive sec
sFetary Of the Home Service section
4}bf the American Red Cross will talk
ION 1.-THE Future Possibilities Of the
#Red Cross Home Service Work"
sJoseph Lee. the president OF the
HCommunity Service will take for
his subject Community Service
= Incorporated" The meeting will he
#closed with general discussions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
TREAS. TWILIGHT
LEAGUE RESIGNS

The managers Of the various teams
in the Twilight League met in the
municipal court room last evening.
where various matters of interest to
the teams and the league were dig
cussed.
Treasurer Daniel Weeks rendered
his resignation from that office.
which was accepted. the members
giving him a vote of thanks for his
efficient work. Roland Scribner was
elected treasurer to fill the vacancy.
A schedule for the first three days
Of next week was arranged and the
meeting adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
WINTHROP

Word has been received Of the
death at Andover of Mrs. j. B. Par
sons, formerly of this town. Mr..
and Mrs. Parsons, who had recent
ly sold their place on High street,
went to Andover last winter to live
with their daughter. The body will
be taken to Monmouth Saturday
afternoon for burial. Mrs. Parsons
was about seventy years Of age.
Miss Helen Lyman, demonstrator
for Kennebeo county, gave a practi-
cal demonstration of the homemade
fireless cooker before the Women's
Branch of the Farm Bureau at the
Grange hall Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mabel P. keene of Quincy,
Mass, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. j. A. Foster.