davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24
seddington Lewis

quiet wedding was solemnized
at the Cengregatienalist parsonage
saturday evening at ! O'Clock when
Mrs. Stella Lewis of Skowhegan anu
j. H Readington of San Diego Cal,
We're united in marriage by the Rev
G. FL. MCKINNEY They were at
tended by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hill
ton. Mrs. Hilton is the youngest sis
ter OF the bride. The single ring
service was used. Mr.. Reddingfon
served in France with the 25th En-
gineers and was twice wounded. They
will remain in Skowhegan for a
short time.
Skowhegan friends Of Mrs. Percy
r. Hill. nee Stella Jones. will be
pleased TO learn of her appoint
ment to serve with the State Board
of Education. Mrs. Hill will begin
her duties at Augusta Monday. Nov.
oath.
Manley T. PooIer. who has been
passing week in Boston and vein
ity. returned home Saturday.
DR.. George Otis Smith. chief of
the United States Geological Sur
Ntp, aitINcu III tDWn SdLAidde kiiei u
ing and will pass couple Of days
with mis- family.
Maurice Gledhili is on q hunting
trip in the Roach Rivar region
Herbert s. Hopkins. general chair
man of o. r. c., who recently re-
turned frnm Washington, where he
had gone upon business for his or
der, left this morning for Cleveland.
O.. where he will attend similar
meeting.
Lieut.. Col. r. L. Marston arrived
in town Saturday morning, called
here by the death of his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Phoebe Steward.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Crowell ana
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dunton are
passing the weekend at Mr. Gro
wells camp in Mayfield. n
County Commissioner Henry Gro
we'll returned from a few DAYS bus
mess trip in and about Greenville
on Saturday morning.
The Skuwhegan High school foot
ball team defeated a team selected
from the alumni Of the school Sat
urday afternoon at Fairview Park by
a score Of 30 to 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

Houses for Sale %
HOUSE-With modern improvements.
near cars. less than ten minutes walk
to Water ST. a bargain if taken a
once. Apply TO MIR. Eastman. %
Water St, Room g.
HOCSES-In Augusta. Gardiner and
HaIlowei1 Tel an-W or inquire Of
H B. Sawyer Farm Agency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24
Company of Portland. died today Al

Company Of Portland, died to-day at
his home on Court street of heart
disease Mr. Walden was in his US
ual health and had just returned TO
his residence from his Office where
ne was stricken i'll shortly altar
$50. He was a director IN the City
National Bank. Surviving him are
his wife. formerly Miss Edith Stone
Hof Belfast. and one brother in 0as-
sachusetts. He was about 60 ysars
old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24
fishes Its Purpose, Telephone Quickly and Have Stopped
Agent

for everything legitimate IN every line of bust
ness. The Journal acts for you and for your
neighbor with absolute mparnality through
its Want Ad columns
Telephone I35 and ask for Journal Want Ad
Taker. Order your Want Ad printed in The
Journal and within a few hours readers in Au-
gusta and vicinity viii be reading it.
This page tells the business news to thousands
every day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

Belfast. Me-. Nov 2g-Charies H
Walden. for many yeRrs a repre-
sentative Of the A. II. Berry Shoe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

conwatssoonas after pneumonta, 60
phoid FEVER and the grip, 10 sDmeftmaa
merely auparent. mot real To lMEhA q
real and rapid. there rs no other tonic
SO hisifiy TO be recommended al HDuf q
SHrsRpArtilA Thousands 20 tnuekg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24
MORSE WINS, BUT
AGREE TIE SCORE
WITH LEWISTON

Bath. Nov 22-The Morse-Lewiston
High football game. one of the fastest
ever played on Kelley Field, was
called on account of darkness this
afternoon, the score being to in
favor of Morse. BY agreement be-
tween the rival captains and coaches
the official score was made 0 TO o.
Those featuring in the contest were
Haraden and Perkins for Morse~a land
Kerrigan, Wisernan and Berubee for
Lewiston. From start to finish it was
a game OF thrills. neither eleven ap-
pearing able TO get the edge on the
other The lineup and summary:
MOD CT ITy-1 IITT-T-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
Children on Earmx

Twenty-one thousand children In the
state q Washington are enrolled IN
agricultural ana stock clubs through
ne efforts Of Mrs Ellss beth Jones m
ehaSse 81 boys and VlrlS agricultural
clubs N tsat state under he direction
o. the United States department 81
asr.eulsure Mrs. Jones Is now going
e British Columbia 10 orsan.ze cluhs
among the children there
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

rE1T<ox raids II s2-snlgS
anzsee ire aezTf M 80 civilians
and M i1tz-~ q z1ss and he
Killing * $ soldiers sDe sailors
zne -fsk ar1u-w c. II
TE-c-uipe al-pRnne raids killed
sc rawfisxxS ard Is soldiers
an6 Injured $50 civilians and
- soldiers
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
AR RAID DAMAGE
N LONDON TOLD
FOR FIRST TIME
UfsIe Of Censorship Permits
Telling Of Story.
MfaIE USED At FIRST

Msehirs- e-cses Un~sescy - oren-
sss ~ssarcrs sne seon esve Way
.e -suoes sne ecshs-ec Bombs
c-oopex IN Sfe As<srk; Sin Killed
-~Au-c-s ec-estss" oercnsersticn
Lax March Sncec ESecehve Series
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

R=lxx5ar ~ TIE censorship nov
permits sor -h2 FIX Tine publication
q <une &C rbs erer-s Of enemy sir
rzt6< n lan6a1 ron he f-S1 Zep-
r<lin srrs& IN Mzv 1919 10 he AT
su- Ra--afss- demonstration last
Mach w6iSf ended the effective Sc
~@
n rse beginning the srracks were
ue5s cw zcurefsnS usually on Dart
highs -es>e machines u~uved IN
wselcv ~ offensive weapons and they
ws-S <cor succeeded ey Tsuses and
SneASx <hief -nsse6 1he Channel
r-nz srezv ai-3-ume< X Belgium
-s~r faElrvez : series G. Daylight
rsi< whi-e vs-e succeeded hy moon
n-h ~S fezf condition q armos-
Fs- -~aDesnr ne directive power o.
S@a-hiiwn-x
Aut41-r-a~ defense n M begin
EEzr ~es fsle &C Ineffective II
- ST IMPROVED aua nnaTv 3
h s1-z=e su-frzla6 Londun.
EzkizE hostile aur-uart hirhly CAP.
tsE Z -szET possible nnlv when
z-ZAs E0u87-kanx were fsvn-a-
- G&n1asuz xlfh rsF Improvement
- krEzl ar fa-es wRs greatly aug
znr1 - szH 6esszsz and gave 81
easus se-arn- a f-seE
- 1< zerraIln 1ev OVER Jon-
dnE NEv r 1917 and dropped %
@IeS m g then Inoendia-y. Con-
saes-fz< tAe .e< II ruai-ians results
wST snail fsr onav ff-~e fires re-
CURED = s1zsurinn Ct fhs fre bri-
rzoe - c~swillsns we're killed and
rn-z Injured Il 5xllS Pond Road.
LsS-n1 AZ s<sG -g1Vis were killed
wEt@ D@z1- a. Their bedside. Some
Ge-1an - 49, a. --
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

A&EA EAAA AA&AA IL
usfrs-< Tne sczz nizht g kousb De-
~-vr-S 2 rsrs~ us s~z- tn LIVER
rNo sV-@s s-arinE and g frair WIS
Ri m cnfe< azrare was In Wood
arc E1rz streets sne~x ~fex xa-N
- SCI A1-e and several
z-ezS@x we're INJURED Twenty per
<sn< Es-x killed and y Injured and
Ths ruoey loss q buildings and eon-
rez-< -ax ahou- SEoEts1 one firm
xr4rf1- u rhe extent o. S500aeo
c-o~es 1sSezsae1 N many parts Of
ta@ c-v n vafrh fss -sidinz zeppe-
Ii uAicA w9< visible for several min
tres
Z e S~eptenher 7sls raiders vie
= { LsTznnsrane WafthxrzSfov. East
Lan6s1 Central Lnndcc and South
exxr L0nonnA ineScffns sarne damage
- esEk visit II n q the raids q
bu-t RI q xtrosr II the Lyoeun the
arsz. beading Il and exploding In the
E->s Tnt su6ience escaped injury
nzr thsrs were casualties among per
sons srxncsns a. ms exits. Black
hezrt was rxAdec Azz1sz - and -
zs1E
Tne z-ezr><1 az tbs Zeppelin raids
u q rsz- time occurred the night OF
Sspsernser H. A feet u e zepre
ms crossed ms Na-tt Sci and DROP
F~c haznfs on Enzsish territory. only
rr-ee &C ne crAs- rn1 eS far IS the
ar-xkf-rx q Ixnndr1- -wo ~ me oa-~e
we're driver h&rE ov runH-s and one
wEs hro1En- oozI a. cz1asy BY L1er-
renAnf Z%efe Robinson wfth g new
type a. i~1rsndia-T machine 4 hui
-. Ths ai-shir rsszhr 60 and the
qeoTae e Lan1asu and - s side out-
sd area eusovec the spectacle az ar
ae-1al ~a1aSxr4r1nz- SaTae ~ tire aae4
rnz- crosSeC the sea los tas3r bearings
n the aArk and s@ hnuewArd with
1he nrsr Szz1s of d4&
Rssc o. Twelve airsaips
September 49, -vslve asrshipS
crossed she SEES and undertook 4 raid,
0as caDe rn E7et n Essex another
De4- Bslle-1czy and E tAir6 near Ne--
S. Island Only three reached Lon
cor They bombed tae Srreathan and
Rrtxfd1 districts snz blew 8 framcar
into pieceS There was damage n
cweIlaug and shop properties IN North.
eas- Lundn1. notably n Rrfdgehead
rasd Chief Inspector Ward az Sco,-
hand lard waS killed that night and 9
hzl1laS nea- LevtaE which had SUI.
se-e6 the year r-ev3snsly sof anofhe,
hnrub.
n sf-StirS Reached Iandan ln thf
rsxr rwp rai1s iu thR second - which
3 c=at Was h~uasht doun neAr Po..
rs ha7 whls TRYING u apurcacf
y riu e-on fae ra~sh
TIE rrs- si-slSre attack orcurrei
November - SnsG when q single mn.
ainE IL agyil~hs aranr~pd hslunhs which
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
BOTTOMLESS POOL Poe kETS CAUSE ARREST
OF TWENTY NEGROES IN Dice TOURNAMENT

The discovery of fake pool room
in the restaurant and hotel on East
Third operated by Ed Wilson, negro,
led to the arrest last night of twenty
negro gamesters by officers from the
constable's office.
The gambling room was uniquely
arranged, and was operated in con-
nection with a number Of push but
tons which gave warning to the
gamblers of the approach Of one not
entirely in sympathy with the activi-
ties OF the back room.
The room is directly in rear Of the
restaurant operated by Wilson, and
connected with the restaurant by a
small door. The room is barren ex-
cept for two pool tables, and billiard
equipment. 1t is without ventilation
and practically soundless. Officers
state the pool tables are used as links
for indoor golf. But when one of the
warning buttons in the restaurant is
pushed and the resultant bell clangs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24

IN the room, all hands are on deck,
and by. the time the party of the
wrong part enters the room. there is
nothing more unlawful than two
games of holly contested pool in
progress.
Officers discovered however, that
the pool tables had no bottom to the
pockets, thus eliminating the
tables as articles of practical use for
pool.
Constable Brannon with his depu-
ties then raided the place from the
front. The warning button was
pressed, the bell changed, and mad
confusion to arrange the harmless
pool game" layout went on in the lit
tie room. The officers beat the bell
however, and entered in time to gath
er sufficient information to warrant
the arrest Of the entire personnel. The
dealer for the house, however, known
as "Old Pistol was arrested with 4
considerable amount Of silver in BIZ
pocket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
DEFEND PACKERS
IN REFRIGERATOR
CAR OWNERSHIP
Witness Says Big Five Willing
for Railroads to Own
Them.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Refrigera-
tor car operations of the five big
packers were defended today before
the senate agricultural committee
considering the Kenyon and Kendrick
bills for regulating the packing in
dustry and separation from it of the
operation of such cars.
G.. B. Heineman, representing the
National Livestock Exchange, said
he had been connected with packer
traffic departments twelve years, and
that they were not the source of dis
elimination against wholesale groc-
ers and other packers competitors.
He characterized denunciation by the
Federal Trade Commission and
others of the effects of packer own
ership of the cars as "wilful mis-
representation or demonstrations of
blissful Ignorance" Mr.. Heineman
was preceded on the stand by series
of retailers, producers and others
who all had objections to make to the
regulating bills.
"Packers would just as soon have
the railroads. have these cars" he
said, "if it were possible for them
to get cars when they were needed.
1t is absolutely false to say that they
secure freight rate discrimination in
favor of the packers. The Interstate
Commerce Commission has passed
upon all phases of their operation. 1t
is ready today to act on any COM
plant. Goods shipped in the cars
take exactly the same rate classifi-
cations as those shipped in anything
else"
James A. Anderson. Morgan,
Utah, Gamer, and J. M. Baker, a
Tampa, Fla, retailer, both object to
the regulation and incidentally re-
ferred to amendments to the bills Of
fered by Senator Moses. republican
of New Hampshire, which would re-
quire all business to be licensed.
The committee members were
drawn into disagreement imme-
diately.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
PLANTERS FEAR
CONTINUED Rain
WILL DO DAMAGE
DOwnpOur, at First Boon, May
Adversely Affect Cotton
Crop.

After three days and three nights
Of almost continual rainfall, cotton
planters, while not disturbed at the
present outlook, are beginning to
look anXiously toward hasty end
ing Of the period Of wet weather.
The cotton thus far has not been
damaged by the rain, planters say,
but declare that if the rain continues
for two more days serious damage to
the crops will result.
The fact that the weather has been
cool during the three days rain per-
iod partly accounts for the fact that
the cotton crops are not damaged.
Planters believe that had the wealth
er been hot during the rain, excess
sive damages would have been the
result.
No increase in the boil weevil
have been reported since the rain be-
gan, though planters in the hill
country have found number of
them. The weevil has not been seen
in the cotton lands to any great ex-
tend.
]. H. Hudson, considered an au-
thority on the cotton situation, stated
last night "The rain has done no
appreciable damage to the cotton yet,
due for one thing to the cool weather
which came with the rain. Had
there been hot sun, or hot weather,
there would have been considerable
damage. If the rain continues az
hours however, there will be much
damage to the crops"
The cotton situation in the bot
tom lands, according to Capt. Will
Nichol, is good. The rain has done
no harm vet. he stated IF it con-
tinues be believes, much damage will
be done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
SAYS Race AgitatOr
Was Only Offender

Austin, Tex, Aug. 23-Gov. w
P Hobby. in a telegram TODAY to
officials of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
PEOPLE. said John R. Shilladv. the or
ganization's secretary. who was beat
en- and ordered out of Austin vester-
dav was 1.-THE onlv offender in con-
nen+ion with the matter"
The TELEGRAM YVES in rep]v TO ar
INQUIRY from the chairman Of the or
oanizatior askine what efforts were
being made to punish those who at
tackled Shilladv. The governor sug-
pested the organization could serve
both races better bv keeping its
representatives out of Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
Order Rumania to
Cease Selling Food

Paris. Aug 23.-The Reparation
committee of the neace conference
has drafted a note which the supreme
council will probably send to Ruma-
MIA Immediately, warning the Buch-
Arrest government that Preparations
under the German and Austrian
treaties will be entirely cut off if
the Rnmanians continue to make re-
QUESTIONS.
Rnmanian soldiers still continue
Selling foodstuffs. farming machin-
erv and other materials in Hungary
and are sending them to Rumania.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24


sought, Mr.. Jameson said that the
campaign was expected to be "the
interest ever seen.". though he de-
clined to discuss the probable issues
in any detail.
A large part of the S., 100000 found
Mr.. Jameson said. would be needed
for work among the 100000 to
10 ZOO, 900 women who will cast a
presidential ballot for the first time.
Touching on the question of candi-
dates. he mentioned President Wilson
in case the league of nations is de-
feated: William G. McAdoo: Attor-
ney General Palmer: Governor Cox,
of Ohio; John w. Davis. ambassador
to England; Senator Hitchcock OF
Nebraska and Vice-P President Mar
shall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
MEXICAN PRESS
TRIES TO SHOW
U. S. AS DANCER
Seven Ways of Possible Inter-
ventiOn Are Pointed
Out.

/ Washington, Aug. 23.-PossibilltJ
of American intervention in Mexico
is freely discussed by the Mexico
City newspapers, according to infor-
nation reaching officials Of the
state department. Particular inter
est was manifest here today in one
article appearing in the "a. B. c.
which is said to have created some
thing of a sensation in the southern
republic.
This article points out in detail
seven ways in which the United
States might intervene, and discusses
each at length. The seven methods
enumerated are:
Complete invasion, which the pap
err admits would result in victory for
the United States.
Partial invasion by the seizure of
frontier posts, and customs houses,
which it said would weaken the Car
rama government, cause a spreading
of the rebellion, dishearten the con-
stitutionalists and cause "Carranza
and his system to topple like a pack
of cards."
Aiding or recognizing some rebel
group.
Naming of a group of Mexicans
and assisting them in the formation
Iof a government.
Withdrawal of recognition from
the present government, which, the
paper said, would be tantamount to
recognition of the rebels.
Presenting an ultimatum to the
government requiring assurances that
the rebellion would be ended in u
definite period; payment of foreiga
claims within prescribed time;
resumption of foreign debt service
and final disposition of the petro
leum question. The naper said the
present government could not give
these guarantees.
Acting as arbiter between the
contending Mexican factions.
Nothing could come of arbitration,
the paper said, adding that the pres
ent government would "deem it be-
meath it's dignity to enter into any
NEGOTIATIONS with it's enemy"
eve do not share the views of Ger
tain skeptics that intervention is in
evitable," said the paper. "The state
ment of Ambassador Fletcher, favor
able to the Mexican government, may
perhaps force the United States to
extend for a while the policy of
'watchful waiting,' or possibly stimu-
late our government, realizing that it
is matter of life and death for it,
and. what is more important. for the
nation to change it's policy. However,
this NAV be. the threat of interven-
ton is at it's doors.
elbow can we save ourselves? BY
sacrificing ourselves on behalf of the
country: by sacrificing power: by re-
specting the laws: by handling public
moneys with unouestionable integrity
by sinking all partisan passion, and,
lastly bv making an appeal to the
whole nation to rally around the same
flag, free from bitterness as to the
past and from fears as to the future"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
STOCKYARDS RARRJS
JOIN MEAT CT1TTERS'
AND BUTCHERS UNION

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Rabbis at
the stockyards have Joined the
Amalgamated Meat Critters and
Butcher Workers. Union of
North America. it became
known TODAY. There are ITO
rahbis At the stockyards who
kill chickens, rs who slaughter
beef and about 80 Jewish but
chers. Fowls and animals killed
for Jewish consumption have
to be dispatched in a manner
prescribed in the faith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
Conservation of Wood Pulp is
Recommended by Senator
Watson.
SURVEY OF SITUATION
URGED BY INDIANIAN
American Factories Move Away
Though Vast Source is I'm
touched in West and in
Alaska.

Washington, Aug. 23.-As a step
toward covering the decreasing sup
| ply Of American pulp wood used in
the manufacture Of news print paper,
Senator Watson, republican of India
ma, today introduced resolution au-
thorizing the Secretary Of Agricul-
! ture to make survey and preliminary
investigation of the nations avail
able pulp wood timber supply. The
secretary also would be directed to
make recommendations for pulp
wood utilization. The sum Of $4,000
is asked to carry on the survey and
investigation.
1.-TWO thirds of the news print
paper used by the American news
papers," Senator Watson said in in
PRODUCING the resolution, "is imported
or is manufactured from wood or
pulp imported from Canada, one
third is made in the United States
from wood grown in the United
States. The former proportions is
steadily increasing, the latter is
steadily decreasing.
"Nearly all of the American news
print manufacturing industry is To-
Gated in the northeastern states
half of it in New York." the senator
continued, "but in the Pacific
northwestern Montana and northern
Idaho are great forests that have
been no more than touched by the
few pulp mills in that section of the
country"
The senator told the senate that in
Alaska are enormous areas of for
ests. the annual growth of which
would supply pulp for half Of the
news print paper used in the United
States, but no pulp mills are there.
Conservation Need.
Senator Watson warned that
American newspapers are being
more and more dependent upon for
eign sources for the raw material
from which news print paper is
made; the raw materials being ex-
hausted in the section where the do
mestic industry is concentrated and
mills are moving from this country
to Canada, while at the time the
United States contains forest re-
sources in the northwest and in
Alaska that promise abundant sup
ply for many years, and Indefinitely
under proper conservation, if the in
dustry can be built up in these re-
gions.
The Importance of a permanent
domestic news print industry was
emphasized by Senator Watson, who
recommended thAt the forest service
of the department Of agriculture be
encouraged in it's work to prevent
American newspapers from becom
ing totally dependent u on for
eien supply. To stimulate Ameri-
can production. he said. the following
government policy should be carried
out:
An immediate and adequate gov
eminent survey Of American re-
sources in this field.
Immediate steps to bring about
practice of forestry and the conser.
walton Of forests in the nulp nroduc-
ing regions to the end that the an
nual inroad upon the forests will be
lessened. and eventually will be no
more than eoual to the growth.
Develnpment as soon as practica-
HE Of the industry in the northwest
and in Alaska.