davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
EDWARD LITTLE WINS
OVER LEWISTON HIGH 10

Lewiston, Me-. Nov 2f-Edward
Little turned the tables on Jordan
High AT Lewiston Athletic Field to-
day. I 10 0. Little scored the only
touchdown in the second period
blocking the punt and recovering
the ball ON Jordan.s nine yard line.
Three tries failed To put n ever and
they were penalized 10 yards and
had the first down on the 12-yard
line. It took four downs to take II
over fEum there. There WAS two or
three inches Of mpw On the playing
field. The summary:
EDWARD LITTLE Il. S.-Minna-
hRne, lie; z. Woodman. It; Cam. lg:
Webster. c; HaslEeIl. rE; Stranach,
TT: 81. Wo0dmnn, re; Chippendaie,
Oh; Shannahan, lib; Radcliffe. RIB;
Regan. 20.
JORDAN II. Ss-Fairbanis- re: Ker-
rigAn. IT. McKeenan, rg; o'Neil. C;
C. Keenan,, L.; Donovan. It; Rowe,
lie: Stnft. oh: Wiseman. RIB: Be-
rlfbe. lhb; Goddard. II.
Score. Edward Little High Z.
Touchdown, Regain. Goal from
touchdown, Stzanach. Substituted
Jordan High. Harlins for c. Keenan,.
C. Keenan, for Goddard, Madden for
StntI NJ. Kecnan fer Kerrigan.
jackson for NJ. Keenan, Kerrtgzn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

the demand for tickets to far exceed
the supply. The game tomorrow is
no exception to this rule and the sit
uation is more acute in view of the
fact that this is the first meeting Of
the TWO academy elevens since 1916,
due 10 the world war. While the
Polo grounds stands win seat close
to $4,000 spectators, applications for
fully half that number of tickets
have been returned owing to inability
To accommodate all that desire TO
witness the play.
The series while not 30 long estab-
hshed as the e-Prtnceton or Har-
ward Yale games. has produced many
examples Of unusual football since
the initial meeting IN 1890 The play
has been exceedingly even for since
that date q games have been con-
tested with the Army winning II;
Navy 9 and one resulting in a To 6
tie The Cadets lead IN total points
scored with Isl to the Middies 146
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
RhicaRn Nnr 9

chicago. NOV. =.
HOGE-Receipts 1900 Estimated To-
morrow 1000 strong 5G5O cents higher
than Wednesdays average Bulk 1000
Ia5n: TOD ra6s; heavy i2D0@125e; medium
1aI0nl36H: light l10O6iz50: light light 11o1
61s225; heavy packing EUws smooth LEO
OLLIE: packing sows rough 11o@i20; pigs
I1n0G1N5.
CATTLE-Receipts D90e. Estimated
tomorrow 400; unsettled. Beef steers:
Medium and heavy weight choice and
prime H7o61E6: medium and good lie
GiBG5: common 90eG11E: light weight
good and choice 143Gfg75; common and
medium 775Gl4Ih. Butcher cattle: Heif-
ers 665Gl500: cows G0H1zSe; canners and
cutters 5DeG6s0; veal calves I6SDI7&:
feeder sfaers 7l66l3aa: stDcker steers GO
@f10o; western range steers 75001h2S;
COWS and heifers 66DE1IL
SHEEP-Receipt N.oBe. Estimated To-
MORROW 100: strong. Lambs I3601h6 /;
cuIls and common s00@13m. Ewes: Me-
dunn, good and choice 7SS6S75; culls and
common 350mT0e; breeding 6566f13-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
tribution Of commodities.

tributipn Of commodities Some basis,
however, apparently exists for the be-
Lief that at least a lull in the counlry's
labor troubles may before long be wit
Messed and the psychological elect OF
the approach Of winter. when voluntary
cessation of work is less apt to occur
than IN other seasons, Is to ne conBid-
cred in the connection. Given more sta
ble Industrial conditions, business prog
ress would be measurably stimulated.
and even now. with all the obstacles
that are being encountered, there Is
conspicuous activity in many directions
Not only has holiday shopping com
menced at an earlier date than usual
IN most sections but the domestic buy
ing power is remarkably wall sustained.
despite factors that might not illngically
be expected to curb IL, and latest re-
turns of export trade again have dem
onEtrated that various American pro-
ducts are urgently required abroad. and
that the difficulties of financing do not
prevent their purchase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

BOSTON, NOV. q
BFEF-Chpice wt1Die cattle O@A.
BTTTER-Northern creamery extras
TAGU: western creamery extras 4oWfo8.
CHEESE-New twins extras a2SQ23
CORN-No Q yellow 1.3Gf7b-
MGGsNearnv hennery 9SmIDe; west
ern extras 8Snao.
FLOLR-Spring patent, L6-lb- SACKS.
1350G145g
HAY-Nu 2 timothy 22633
Thanksgiving 3a@6.
OATS-Fancy 40 to 9Th. sacks 8SGSS3.
PORK-MediUm backs oslo.
POTATOEE-Aroostoo MSG2S per 1co
lbs: p E I. 2ooG25o; sweets 4509So9 per
barrel. 2DDn225 per basket
SUGAR-GranulaIed. wholesale gro
cers quotation. 9s5 per 100 lbs. in bulk
vEAI-l4GN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
-eatu-es Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

~Fw YORK. Nov. 2S.-The stock mar
A-- e,---eme susceptibility TO adverse
.'Hu ians again was striking;y demon
e.--'tel n the course Of to-day active
. '1.+ng5. speculative issues of various
4@s'"i1-IuDs recording extreme declines
s aV' 10 almost . points.
equipments over the holiday. eape-
-.i -.ie deadlock in the coal strike
9S-inr anu the tense Mexican sirua-
~. encouraged an already large sho-r
n.r"ssI 10 extend rs operations OF the
H'"r'ous session.
'-'t-s rom London and Paris werc
A-"nlNg Tith recent diSc0uraEtnE an
u rom those centers and contrib
4, ieaSt sentimentally, 10 another
crate reaction In sterling and
-.@ with sympathetic reactions IN
SOS "a several of the leading northern
2pean countries
H@ rlnnev market was essentially a
i''Turial affair until the last half
-'H' when the opening rate OF per
"..s advanced 10 S and then 10
'ert-, pcr cent prevailing H the
me rnnGs os1ensilSiy were unal-
'-1 huf very little money was avail
't a iess than 2 per cent
-essure again centered in the high
'-' lntustrials and specialties. Gen-
Motors making a gross reversal
points. Pierce ARROW automobile
'ui-~Ies. lending oils. Crucihie Steel,
-'@.- win locomotive and active ship
-L.s ;ohaccos and feathers, made ex-
NE iesses of five to u points.
steel al 1o1s duplicated its min
n 0-ic. of the recent upheaval. and
..-.4f1hu shares OF nigh and low uezree
inder persistent pressure. falling
rwo TO almost fee points and dis
''o 'ng little recupera-ive powers. Snles
Hanie- 10 1.4Ga-ssoe ...-res
-HAns III whole wer- saavy, Liber-
ma victory issues again featuring
' movement al several low records
ne year Sales. par value. aggre-
-t'ed -. $50 GO Old Z. g. bonds were
---anEeG on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

3. G. Gordon son Herman and
daughter Ella passed Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mace A.
bountiful dinner was served consist :.
ing of venison. duck and chicken.
with all the side dishes and dessert
thrown in.
Nj. and Mrs Erwin Lord enjoyed
their Thanksgiving dinner with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Lord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
Ben H0uSer to Coach
BowdOin Baseball Squad

Zen Houser, the Bowdoin college
baseball coach about whose return
next spring there was some financial
hitch in the contract, has been Sc
lected 10 handle the squad next
spring, according TO reports in Lew
iston Friday.
Il was said that AT q meeting OF
the advisory council Tuesday night,
it was decided 10 meet Aouser' 8
terms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

New York, Nov. 7.-Duns tomorrow
viii say:
A return to unrestrained productive
effort SO much needed To remedy the
prevailing shortages Of goods and 10
malt the rising tendencies of prices has
been delayed further By continuance o.
the hitllminous coal mining controversy
and by other disputes thar still impede
the tree processes of output and dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

Chicago, NOV y
Sham advances in the price Of corn
today resulted chiefly from lack Of SELL
ing pressure. Coal strike developments
were construed as bulliBh. The market
closed nervous 2 To az net higher with
December I36z TO IT and May Leg to
H. Oats finished to up, The out
come in provisions ranged from 80 cents
decline TO a rise Of - cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
If You Wait

until tomorrow to answer the ad- that appeals
to YOU, you may lose the opportunity It offers.
Time after time readers have lost money profits
and good jobs by not acting at once.
The little "Wantgrarns" and "Ofergrans" print
Led here today and every day require quick ac-
ton by journal readers. As soon as you read,
act. Get in touch with the advertiser by tele-
phone or by letter before the opportunity
goes by.
Prompt action makes money for journal Want
Ad. readers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

New York Bud Market
NsW York. Nos. q.
Liberty bonds closing: u f09m; ffrst
an S4aG; second - SID: fyHf - 4.N;
necund 43s I.R: third ~ 8s16: fourth
IN N.5s: Victory u 8.@, Vicfnry -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
New York Stack Market
Corrected DAily by

MAINE 8H0KEWA6E COMPANY
u Front 81. Bath, Phone $40
235 Water St. Augu1f1.
Phone 10IS-1Me
Correspondents az
ELMER r.. OA1ciiT Z ca,
Members u< New York and 8uofon
Stock ExciaRnge
Pri~sto vHiru aorvioo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
JEFFERSON

Edwin Andrews. who has been very
i'll. has no far recovered as to be out,
Harry Osborne has employment att
A 7. Berry's portable sawmiIl.
Arthur Gillcott recently shot a
deer.
Miss Annie Piummer has recently
gone To Toronto, Canada, where she
expects TO, take a course In nxusic
training. She WINS accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. s. ". Jacobs.
Funeral " The late Mrs. Adoniram
AVERY. formerly Of Jefferson, was
held NJ 10 O'clock Saturday frum the
home Of her daughter. Mrs DR.. Al
dan OF Union. The remains were
brought 10 this place Inferment WIS
made IN the family lot In Shepherd
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

DEPOT-Mr Spruce Of Lewiston
has been appointed night telegraph
operator at the railroad station and
williston Burnell. baggage master.
Sam Patterson, who has bten on
a hunting trip 10 Truutdale, return
ed with two deer.
Rev. Leo Dunn has been holding
revival meetings at Bowdoinham the
past week
Schools closed Wednesday before
Thanksgiving and the winter term
begins the following Monday.
Rev. Anson Williams il TO work
in Bath. and preach in the mission
Sunday.
Miss Ixetta Royal. q teacher in
Belgrade. is passing her vacation
at home.
Thirteen deer. brought by railroad
from the hunting grounds. were on
the depot platform one day last.
week
EAST - Appropriate Thanksgiving
exercises were held at the school-
house here after the recess IN the
afternoon on Wednesday. A short
talk on the days meaning and hts
tory was given by the teacher. Miss
Sarah Kitchin. Response by the eth
and 9Th grades. Each pupil count
ed mp the things they had to be
thankful for and told the other
scholars. The afternoon cinsed with
a special Thanksgiving song by the
school.
Miss Annie Gordon. MIR. and Nrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

KENNEREC Journal Want Ads. tn
dexed every day.
RENT that spare room tbs Want Ad
Way. Telephone Is and ask for n
Journal Want Ad Taiker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

New York, Nov q.
Mercantile paper 5Szf1.
Sterling 6e-day bills 3.9H
Commercial G,-flRy bills On banks 3.gs3.
Commercial 0-dHy bills 2.E, demand
4Hle cables 4.G2
Francs demand 9E, cables 81.
> Guiiders. demand sd. cables 3ts.
Lire. derlanG 1o1b. cables LIE.
Marks. demand 2E. cables IN.
Government and raiiyDad binds weak.
Time loans strong; 60 days, 80 days
and six months. q hid.
Call money easy; high z. low Z. rui-
ing rate :. closing hid = offered n 3,
last loan g. bank accep1ances ~.
Z, s. ~ reg. 1890 -------. IVY
do. cOup. ---.'---' ~
z. S. 30 reg.
do coup. ------....s....~@---.-- =
din rn,,n 1O6
A. T T. Co. CO -.------..-..---.-.- "a
g. & o. Co 4as .----.---..--.--.--- %
Anglo-French 81 --------.-.--....----- 81
Atchison gen. iE ..-------------..-..-- a
c. B. & @. 4s ~
Southern Pacific CIV % lgg
Southern Railway So ---------..--.-- -
r q steel ref. Is .-..- s.
Union Pacific -
C.. R. ]. & P. fdg. u .--.--.---.. Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
INSTRUCTION

Musical, Dancing, nramatic -
SHEET MEHIC-A complete line of
classical and popular. Now On sale at
e Water St Dennis Munic Stnre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
BUSINESS SERVICE

Business Services Offered 70
ERoP2AC-oR-Jcs z. Hubert,
: :. New Pu-ington Block. phu1e
4si-W OPP. station
I'D REANY-To cure your cold and
al. lie. c. 4. Sheldon, East SIDE
Pharmacy
COLONIAL SHOE sEINE-l46 water.
--adies, Gents greet mother earth with
a Smile The sun shines, SO do we.
Or UGS-A cure for every need Mani
2rue-s promptly attended 10. Towle s
+aa-uaCy. G. Cony ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

uniMQnnaIsabio-If yuu VoEn IA NJ.
tn unauualled vulume of uniu,ne,r.s,-
ahle testimony n 1avoe of Ho0Asa R-r--
s.-r lla- you would uphr1ia yuur1aif fpr
no long Delaying To take tflig elective
winch You are suffertng.--Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
: Truthful, Interesting Ad Printed Always Gets Quick Results



CRT AYnGENT
-
..-.- :...--.-. E---.-- "a
osO Ne1u3no-fouseo x
Tm1fNC I11TIE- ~ - ,-;,;,,-
-. sHs... ..s.1 ., a sWI;.s
f1nm fgrr mnnfhs' course II Boatna
CITY anspatA fnr cnutAgtnn. Writc
Hospital. Natick, Maas
- - : 5-1,, $780, =. - "A
100 -. "..M
@sa-
LINOTYPE 0PERATOH-Fo night
noe Oh e1ns DEE nonf and wages
psctso Address kennenec journal
4ACH1NfeT WoRK-Man wantad-
Nd mot be ftrH cln1s mn. -htnist- j.
r Hn0gktus 4 Co., Summer st., CAY
diner -
PV7NN,TD m. 7,.--- :, ----.-,-;-,,-- e.. =,
Ham compstent To ser ads, make up
thu foTzns Of a country weelE1y, run q
cylinder press and anstn m the job de-
parnu1nf- 4 man who hcs worked n
country uh1ne preferrnd. .9tzte 4ge,
expar1ence And wages expected. OBJ
11rver Puhlt1n1ng Company, Dover,
Maine
gcNENWRITE THE W0ROE We
write ynt,uic an, 11,.r.ufsa nnhljshers q
acceptance. Submit poems, patriotic
love or any subject Chester Music
Co., 80 So. Michigan, Suite III, Chi
cagn.
v1rWr- NJ 1N A. C,,,,f- a -. A,,-,I-
-, ~ -. w. apply
- ~ --oPo-
.--E 800 ~ .-"-.
1r:ts st.4e Ensuitni
------
SIENCGRAFE ER-Experlenced. srale
o1ary and experience Apply 10 >.
=: e. 80 -e..---e--.- .e--------
e.l.- A...A. &c
e."eH .no ~0e".
ACENTE-APents make hiK profirs
seIiinR o,Ir errracts. ne,-f,1mes. cpla
c-.ans lore nnWrie,s snires mef,
ci,,a. orr Rau,Yrir,1I birb p-a6e line
Exclusive territory. Sample soap free.
Lacassian Co.. Dept IA, St Louis.
Mo.
NEW CAPPT-P FTOR-For For3 cars
0i,,n,s ,,n- , ,,,o,,;nU r.- ipr,aI,aa IN
+hi,tv r,;,,,1as v,,a1pr1aea ~ double
yo,,, ,,;i.nra nnd s+g-- IN low wearner
vifhc11, hen+ing NJ rriIninr I5-day
frs. ,,;,, O,~ a, T mi. rn.,, zoIy, ~ n
tv,v x,rc~%1,u Col yv,uv y,,uda
SIa, IN nna wseE Write r! e 7 Tar-
buretor Co., 505 W jackson Blvd, Chi
cagp.
or. FT-PNEFE-Ac+ive mem a. sell
Siynrlax rliI Rurnerr BURNS ker,sene
oneraYaa W nv c,nk urove. m arneri
ence required. Wonderful demand OF
account OF coal conditions. Establis1
highly profitable business OF YOUR
own. Wr1te tn6aF for full PARTICULARS.
H Il n. Mig. Co., 8. Clinton ST.,
Chicago, III.
pENr'YT .E-T7ve,1,7n71- Vo,. MO ToTc,niE-
.i.,. saII;nr NV a. ,1sr-;,;rs nanc'ls
aaiee nnnhs etc ExceJ,enf GmmorrI,ui-
~ Renrpsenf ne in yoIIr TERRITORY.
Paramount paner Co. louisville. XIV.
: - = :. 1z---------...
nEAIAS A6 MA.s-or woman Manlse
n eacM Io~h 70 ursanIze aIual III. IN
49, Sruu1 ~ .Hn ~ eSh as n.uS -
nAAe 40 10 ~ wh IA SpA'e III.
I iS 81 ny nSs1 ai,,-;- -
80 N; :. Ane me ~>i0A1iilin SN''
oo1ion, Maes.
ness man high-g1de pencils with his
an,a li' as Single rross cheane- man
he h,,.-a his nrriiunrp nenrijs GO he
co,,5 ,,s. the,o himsajr ~ as an adrer-
tinir1 nnvei+1- as desired rvo,Ildy,at vo,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29


,--.-- Wenreo-in su5
@AIN RAEIWe nav nirh.x. caas
nrire re- n "a Cnnnnr ca
EEf7f71rI LAN1 TT-FW7TTPE1o7 al
: Ei,;5r rart.d E1NsS- 'ca.h 1rsrD
mid asr1,9tn rny,ir1,ra Co 1fz-J0D
Water st.. AugusfA-
TANK-Iarre Efc0nTi hand CnnIey n
enod Condition. P. q. Box uT. Wafsr-
vile. Maine
RanuRc Nn nnADn
S AMI oIf24AD
Rnoyns Wif3nnu$ 8oara a
BANGOR ST.. S-aeatsd and lighted.
Tel 56-H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

Farms and Land for Sale q
s0e apple trees, Yields large crops.
Farm m high state of cultivation. fine
building we'll located Price reason
lie fnr such a proposition. Remem-
her this ID a money-mRking farm. 3U
Water 81. Tel. 4M-W. or J. W Beck
Agency
PROpERTY-Rpught and sold. Best
facilities for quick handling. Strictly
confidential Il Gersfein. Tel Kim
or 57S-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

Narfod-fo Buy @
sleigh at once. DR. L z. Madfocks.
Highland Ave, Gardiner Tel. 395-M.
DINING CEAIRS-Good quality only
Z. B.. Roberts, 4x-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

Ga AxAs
-sh HIstns.Ih.H - -
- ZxAzZ.<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

finuses for Sale 81
BANGOR ST.-Modern house SIX rpoms
near pulp mill. Part cash lakes it
Apply e Bangor ST.
HCCSES-fn Augusta. Gardiner and
Hallowell. Tel. M-W or inquire of
H. B. Sawyer Farm Agency
HOUSE-with modern improvements.
near cars, hess than ten minutes' walk
TO Wafer ST., a bargain if taken at
once. Apply TO Mr.. Eastman. ~
Water St. Room g.
Share Property for Sale g
PORTLAND, ME.-Overicuktng Cases
Hay, cuEy hnme seven rnonm. bath
pantry. Tower Fay. all modern. largi
piazxas. Shore lot high. dry Oak
trees. large garden. Four minutes
trolley, twelve minutes centre city
Russell. Is Upland Ave. Portland, Me
READ tnday's Journal Want Ad Cat
aiugue.
QUICK Results Want ADS
Low Cost.
IT'S easy m Abe to and what YOU
want among the Weil-indexed ciassi-
fsd advertising IN the journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-18
FAMOUS BANDIT PAR0LED
 FROM OKLAHOMA PEN.

Continued d>cs1.onac From Page one.l trously, Starr declared after his capture. q wanted to make a stake for him, fix the boy out and go off somewhere and be forgotten" he is reported to have said.
 The rovery of the Stroud bank, which is regarded as the most dar- ing attempt of its kind in the his tory of Oklahoma, was but the cul- imitation of long record of hold ups, murders, bank robberies.a
 Had Meteoric Career.
 In the early '90's when Henry Starr, was in his teens, evil .compan- ions led him into his first crime the selling of whiskey to the Indians, according to his own story of his life Accompanied by his sister Bel le, and a man said to be his brother "Bill" he robbed the express office at Nowata in 1891. This was followed by the murder of deputy United States Marshal Floyd Wilson.
 In surprisingly rapid succession, bandits, said to have been led by Starr, fell upon the Bentonville Bank at Bentonville, Ark, the Chelsea railroad station, the Missouri Kan sas and Texas train at Pryor Creek Oklahoma, stores at Nowata and Choteau, Oklahoma, the bank at Ald- rich, Mo-, and the Caney Valley bank at Caney, Kansas.
 The story of Starr's marriage to the woman whose untiring efforts for his freedom have been rewarded is one of the most romatic spots in his career. In 1902, when a train was held up near Pryor Creek, Okla., a girl passenger, crazed by fear, flee into the darkness. Starr found he, and took her on his horse to the rob- Der camp. He then put her on z train to continue her journey. After ward, he went to Joplin, Mo-, anc married her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-18
IRISH C0NTRIvE CELEBRATION TO
 ADVANCE CAUSE
St. Patrick's Day Parade Is Plea For Ireland And
 J. O'Leary.

New York, March 17.-Picturesquc costumes and banners demanding lfb- eration of Ireland and release of Jere- miah A O'Leary, anti-British editor now on trial here charged with vio- latiug the espionage act, marked the St. Fatrick's day parade in Manhattan today of 3S,000 wearers of "the green" .t..~.,-5
 About 75O0 marchers turned out for parade in Brooklyn.
 England, Damn Your concessions, We Want Our Country" wasA the le- gend of one of the largest banners displayed. Others were lettered:
 We Stand for a Free and Independy ent Ireland:" "A True. American is a True Sim Feiner;" Our Country for Ourselves;" We Demand the Release of Jere OLeary and All Other Politi- cal Prisoners" and Perjury. Bribery and Persecution vs. Jere O'Leary." John w. Golf, retired justice of the New York supreme court, was grand marshal of the parade and several score Irish organizations with many bands were in line. .,, %l
 Governor Smith with his military staff Mayor Hylan and Most Rev. Patrick J. Hays, newly appointed archbishop of New York, were among those who reviewed the parade.
 Mccormick Celebrates.
 New York, March 17.-John MCCOr- mick, Irish tenor, celebrated St. Pat ; rick's day today by making applica- tion for his second papers for Ameri- ! can citizenship. Under the naturaliza- tion law, he must wait at least ninety days after the papers are filed before being accorded a court hearing form ally making hi man American citizen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-18
THE MOSQUITO MENACE.

Another spring drive that should be inaugurated and pushed with vi- gor this year is drive against the lowly mosquito. There has not been more favorable spring for many years than the present one for the production of these pests. Abundant rains have filled innumerable holes and swamps that afford ideal breed ing places for them. And unless, steps are taken now to prevent their multiplying, they will prove men, ace to both the health and comfort of the community.
 The most malignant type is the malaria mosquito that migrates from place to place distributing germs each time he settles upon victim for meal. In many communities the extermination of the malaria mosquito has practically extermin- ated the disease. And the extermina- tion process isn't so large an under taking if the people of community take an individual interest in the work.
 Mosquitoes breed in water. Their chief breeding place is in small stag nant pools such as refrigerator drains or plumbing leaks underneath a house. Another favorite place is in tin cans, bottles and broken crock cry in trash piles and refuse dumps. By puncturing the cans as they are emptied in the kitchen and breaking hold water, this source is readily dis the crockery into bits that will not pensed with. Where there are swamps and puddles left in low places along creeks and drains, lit tie oil spread on the surface will pre- vent mosquitoes from breeding. Old cisterns and abandoned wells can we'll be treated with oil also. The wiggle-tail or mosquito in the larva state has to come to the surface to breath often and with oil on the water, is is impossible for them to do so and they drown.
 Unless a little precaution is taken in the next few weeks, this spring and summer bids fair to produce more sickness, malaria, chills and fever, than has been experienced here in number of years.