davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01
BACK ACHE
Timber Up VITA Penetrating
EamIin's Wizard Oil

A harmless and effective prepare
tiol to relieve the pains of Rheuma.
4 IN, Sciatica, Lame Back and LumE
bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. II pen.
etrates quickly, drives out soreness
and liinbers up stiff acH1g joints and
muscles.
You have no idea II useful il
will be found in cases of every day
ailment or mishap, when there il
need of an immediate healing, anti
septic application, as in cases OF
sprains, bruis IS, cuts, burns. bites
and stings.
Get il from druggists for 50 cents
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache2 Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30
cents. Guaranteed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01
Get Rid Of That
Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening. persistent cough
or cold, threatening throat Or lung
affections, with Eckman's Alternative,
the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years
successful Use Soc and $1.5O bottles
from druggists or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY, Phtl3 delphia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01

juneau, Alaska. Dee. 10 by MailJ.
The Alaskan council of national d..
Tense wants Alaska soldiers demobii-
lied as soon as possible SO they cam
return north to take positions now
open N the territory A committee
has been named TO sec il places can
be held open Tor the men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01

Seattle, Wash. Dec 3l-3ifles are
to be issued after Christmas to lG0
girl cadets at the University OF Wash
ington. THE girls are being trained
in drilling by Prof. Fred Kennedy,
acting head of the department Of
journalism and a captain Of the fac
ulty drill corps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01

were read in court, The witness said
he had observed that the fewer social
lists there were in a community the
more radical they were. In Milwau-
kee. he said with 10000 socialists,
there was a much more conservative
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01

Newport News, Va. Dec. 31-The
transport Aeolus arrived here today
from France with 2,g00 officers and
men, most Of whom had been wound-
ed or gassed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

bologna cows, av. 500 lbs. at 4 1-2c;
4 calves. av. 10 lbs at 17c. F. l.
Brown & Son sold 20 cattle at SC.
IS calves at Ice, Is lambs, av. so lbs
at 12c, and 10 mich COWS for $1,000.
c. E. Hanson, Jr., sold So cattle from
59Sc. 80 calves at 1Sc. 80 sheep and
lambs-sheep at &c and lambs at 12c
9 mixers from $T5G125.
A. NJ. Bags soil 81 cows av 80 lbs AZ
sc: 80 calves at l5c and 50 mich COWS
from SIS TO s-s5. E. r Foye sold 10 b.
ioeTa cows at 4ic;. % calves at l1c; S
hogs at 13c and mich cows from IS
TO s1S. Robert Connors sold % mixers
from $50 to s2 E. G. Piper sold S
cows from SIS to s135 J. W. Brooks
sold 31>cattie from 4 to &c: IS calves at
&c; 81 pigs for s. each: 3 mich cows
from IS to sl25. Hall & Lowell, sold
. COWS av go lbs at sc 20 COWS av sal
lbs al &c; IS calves av 10 lbs at l5:c; 3
calves ~ 40 lbs at &c: $50 sheep av q
lbs at SIC: s. lambs av 50 Tbs at lie: g.
hogs ay le1 lbs at 13c: and 20 mich cows
from 30 to SIS. D. Simon sold cows
av 1ir lbs a; SIC. bologna cows av
SD los at SC: 10 calves av S. lbs at lsc.
hogs LID lbs at I31c. Putnam Bros
sold q cattle from to Sc: 100 calves at
Sc. and at 1sc: . lambs at 1ac and *
sheep az &c: hog at 13c: a mixers from
80 to SIS. Otis II. Forbush sold % cows
from u 10 &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
Royal Neighbors
Perfect Plans for
Big Time, Dec. II

Lombard Camp. Royal Eeighbors
OF America. held meeting wednes-
day evening TO ballot on applicat tons
and to complete the ARRANGEMENTS
for their meeting Friday, Dec. Il,
when the following program will be
carried out:
School Of instruction to convene
PROMPTLY at 80 p. II. and will be
conducted by Supreme Adjuster. Mrs.
Laura E. Brumagim of Rock Island.
Ill, assisted by State Supervising
Deputy Mrs. Rosa L. Libby Of Port
land
The evening session will convene at
80 with the introduction Of the
supreme and State officers
Address of welcome by State Re-
corder Mrs. Emma V. BODICE Of AL.
gusta. Response by State Vice Ora
Gle Mrs. Cora NJ. Putnam of Houlto,,.
Song. America" followed by an adj
dress by Rev. Henry E. Dunnack OF
Augusta, chaplain of the head camp.
Modern Woodmen of America, after
which the regular opening of the
camp and the comforting Of the rit-
ualistic work in the beautiful AMI
impressive manned on a class of can
didates secured by Gardiner. Halo
well and Augusta camps. followed by
informal talks by visitors and mem
bers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
Vienna Hunters
Before Municipal Court

Shirley n. Gordon 10 Arraisnsd upon
Charge Of Assault upon WArden
Bertrand Smith Last Monday at
visnra-ls Found Guilty and Fined
@o0-ciifeen L. Frost, Before Court.
Charged with Having Unmarked
.,TraPs, but 10 Discharges
Shirley n. Gordon Of Vienna was
anaigned before Judge s. s. Lancas-
ter at the Augusta municipal court
on Wednesday forenoon, charged
with assault upon Fish and Game
Warden Bertrand Smith upon Mon
day. Dec. 8. at Vienna.
It appeared from the testimony o.
Warden Smith that upon that day he
went by automobile to Vienna and
discovered the tracks Of two men
leading into the woods He left his
car ard followed these tracks which
seemed to turn and go back to the
ruad- He returned to his car and
within 20. feet he saw where they
were. Upon seeing him they started
on. He called to them to stop, but
they paid no attention. The third
time he called. they turned around
and he went mp to the two men. He
asked the men II they had their IL
censes to hunt. And. according to
Wnedpn Smiths testimony. Gordon
replied that. Il v4a mono Of his busi-
neaA and asked what his (Snith's)
authority was Warden Smith had
displayed his badge. but the reply
was that anyone could wear one of
those u be wanted to. Gordon had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
Capital City Team
Trims Franklin, N. H.
by Score 42-16

In rather a one-sided game Of bas-
ketbau in City hall last evening. Au-
gusta defeated Franklin, y. H, by
a score Of ~ to Is. The boys repre-
senting the Capital city demonstrated
they were the better team out
shooting and out-passing the lads
from the Granite state. At the end
Of the first period the score was 1876.
at the end Of the second period 1910.
the game ending 42-Is. the local boys
being in the lead throughout the
game. Vic" McCourtney and
George Dunnack both local boys
were on the team representing Au-
gusta and played well. McCourtney
was the high man for the evening
netting eight baskets while Heal an
other lad on the same outfit mad:
five nice ones and played fine ali
round game. For the visitors Harris
was the best man at baskets coming
through with four.
The Granite State boys were a bit
inclined to try for long shots and
they also lacked team work being
partial toward individual playing.
There was such a small crowd thai
the dance which was to follow the
game was omitted.
AUGUSTA FRANKLIN. y. II.
V. McCourtney, rf.......lb. O'Shea
Heal, H.. ..rb, Hamilton
Cornell, Harris
Finn. rb..........lf. Finley. Laughiin
G. Dun1ack lh IF Nrr,y
Score 42-lS.
Goals from floor, McCourtncy g,
Cornell s. Finn 4. Finley, Heal 5,
Harris 4. Hamilton, Laughlin, O'Shea-
Referee. Brown; scorer. Young;
timer. Young, Barnabee; time l2-s-I2.
Attendance IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

asked for Warden Smith, papers.
but TIE latter did not have item
with him
Warden Smith further testified
tina. he then told them they were
under arrest He reached out 70 get
Gordon By the collar and then Cor
don had hit down upon his left hand
with his gan Gordon had then rCn-
with Smith after him. According TO
Warden Smiths testimony. Gordon
ran about 80 feet and when he saw
Smith was gaining upon him, Gordon
dropped down upon his knee. pointe l
his gun at Smith and told him TO
stop OF be would drop him in his
tracks Warden Smith was then
within six fee, Of Gordon Warden
Smith made q pass and secured the
gun and both lad hold Of the gun.
when the other man. Clifton L. Frost
CT Vienna, came along The gun was
passed over TO Frost Warden Smith
had then told the two men to come
along with him but they had asked
to come IN 20 the city on Wednesday.
Warden Smith had explained to Cor
don what he was arrested for and
had explained TO Frost that he vas
arrested charged with trapping with
out having his traps marked
Attorney w H Fisher Of Augusta
appeared as counsel for the respond
ents at the hearing on Wednesday.
ard the State was represented by At
torney Il E SawteiIe Of Augusta
Gordon. on tie witness stand. told
his story Of the affair, stating tina.
he and Mr.. Frost went out fox hunt
ing on Monday and their dog got lost
In pursuit OF the dog they came out
TO tie road The dog evidently start
ed after a fox While looking for the
fox. NJ. Frost came to the place
where few days previous Frost had
blocked up the entrance TO a hole IL
the woods. in which there was a
skunk. They then had found a trap
there which was not Mr.. Frost
The trap had no mark on il Frost
had then reset the trap and COW
cred il over. Respondents testified
that they had stopped when Warder
Smith called TO them Gordon ex'
planned that in trying 10 keep HI:
balance he swung mis- gun up and il
had then hit Warden Smith. H=
denied pointing the gun at Warden
Smith, and stated that he ran Only
20 or % feet away. and he denied any
assault Frost stated that he was
not present and did not see the
affair.
II developed that Frost had net oh.
tanned permission IN writing from tfi<
owner of the land where his trap:
were set-that he had obtained The
signed permit after the affair had oc-
CURED on Monday.
The court thought that the eyi.
dence was not strong enough TO hold
Frost on the charge of having TN.
marked traps and he was discharge
Gordon was found guilty and was
fined $50 or three months in Jail. Pc.
spondent paid the fine which goes
To the State Fish and Game Depart.
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
Rheumatism Leaves
You Forever
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposit. Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poi.
son Starts to Leave the System
Within Twenty -four Hours

Even. druggist in this county is au-
thorized to say to every rheumatic suf-
ferer in this vicinity that IL two bottles
Of Allenrhu. the sure conQueror of rheu-
Hafism. does not stop all agony, reduc.
swollen joints and do away with eve,
the slightest twinge Of rheumatic main.
ne VIII gladly return your money. with.
out comment.
Ailenrhu has been tried and tested for
years. and really marvellous results have
been accomplished in the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony
was intense and piteous and where the
patient was helpless.
Allenrhu relieves at once Immediate.
~ after you start to take II the rood
work begins. 1t searches out the ,Irir.
acid deposits. dissolves the secre,ions
and drives rheumatfe poison out Of the
body through the kidneys and bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly IL acts
Blessed relief often comes in two days.
and even in cases where the suffering
IL most painful all traces disappear in a
few days.
Mr.. James H. Allen, the discoverer Of
Allenrhu, who for many years suffered
the torments Of acute rheumatism. de.
sires all sufferers to know that he does
not want q cent OF anyone's money IN.
less Allenrhu decisively conouers this
worst OF all diseases, and he has in
structed all druggists to guarantee It in
every instance.-Adv.
nov13-a-N-dec4-u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

Due to al oversight no mention was
made in WedDesday's Journal in re-
gard TO the excellent orchestra Of 10
pieces under the able direction OF
Frank A Dennis. which furnished
the music Tuesday evening during
The production OF the comic opera
~Cliyefte" al City hall. The second
number which this orchestra played
was the Overture Olivette,"
which Mr.. Dennis personally bought
and which finally arrived just in
time 20 be played at the production.
though none Of the musicians com-
POSING the orchestra had time to look
over their parts until the music was
given them Tuesday evening, and
,eopie who are not unsteady inclined
can never know how tricky and on
cry" some OF the comic opera over
lures are written
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
TTALYSPART
Theme of Talk by For
1ner "Y" Man :
Samuel n. Heiwsy Gives laterss*ine
Address esfess An Souls chspfsr
at Baked Bean 9nppsr Wednesday
Evening in Church PaFsors

The regular monthly meeting Of
All Souls Chapter held Wednesday
night in the pariors Of All Souls
church, Hoe William r. PattanEa1,
president Of the Chapter. presiding.
The members present sat down at
els TO a delicious baked bean supper
with all the necessary additions af-
ter which Mr. Samuel E. Holway.
who was a year in lta;y Under 7.
81. c. A. auspices with the Italian
army gave most interesting and
intimate talk on his rather unique
and unusual experiences while in
that country. Mr.. Holway served in
various capacities. but principally as
a business adviser to the Y. II. c.
A. in which service ne rendered greta
service 70 the work In clearing up
the financial difficulties which were
often Euch 40 to call Tor the services
ct an expert in such lines. Along
with this work Mr.. Holway saw
much service with the Case di Sol
dati. or soldiers rest houses, which
were established by the Y behind TIE
lines Of the italian armies, and which
were designed TO serve as points
where the Italian soldier wearied By
his exertions. m the trenches might
find relaxation and such comforts
as the Y could give them. The work
thus dcce played a not unimportant
part in re-establishing the broken
morals and spirit Of the Italian army.
Mr.. Holway said in part that he
believed that il was not fully real
lied just what an important part
Italy played in the war. Through
the work Of her armies the great Of
fensive which was responsible for
opening the back door Of Austria was
brought about and the strain on the
western front was relieved at Just
the time when 1t was most needed by
the allies. Italy as nation is young.
people still think and call themselves
by the cities from which they come,
as for example the native Of Ma
Piles thinks himself first Neopolitan,
and then an Italian. The success then
of her leaders in holding italy to
the cause Of the allies was very i'm
portant as we'll as difficult. Her neu-
trality in the beginning was a ire
mendous aid to France and the allies
and it also gave italy a chance 10
prepare for the struggle-when she
did enter it. for which she had grea.
need. lacking as she did the essential
supplies for war
When she finally did enter the
struggle the Italian fought vel up
to the time Of the historic reyerses at
Caporeto. That we should understand
was the result Of many circum-
stances. which when understood do
not appear in the same light as they
originally appeared at the time Of
that terrible retreat which cost the
lives Of many thousands Of Italians,
the total loss Of electives running
around 100000, before the Italian
high command stopped the retreat
at the now famous Piave river. That
was master stroke ON the part Of
the Italians and showed the wisdom
Of the Judgment OF their leaders for
the allied command insisted that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
FRIENDLY LEAGUE
HOLDS ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS SALE

The Friendly League held its an
rual Christman sale Wednesday aft
ernoon in the Parish house
The chairmen of the different
tables were: Mrs. J. Williamson.
fancy work table: Miss Rosamond
Conner, food table: and Mrs Annie
Casavant. apron table Mrs John
Hamblin was in charge Of the entire
sale.
The fancy work table held many
beautiful articles TO delight the
Christmas shopper. The apron table
was laden with all sorts Of hand
made aprons from the sturdy work
apron to the dainty tea apron. The
food table. as all food tables are. was
filled with toothsome food of the
kind that is hrsd to pass BY without
the desire to taste it,
The sale was we'll patronized and a
gratifying amount was realized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
new REGIME FOR
EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN U, s.

Boston, Dec. 10.-"The meeting of the
president and council OF the Episcopal
church in New York tomorrow opens a
new era in the history of the church
said Bishop Lawrence in a statemen,
tonight American National Dem
oc.atic' and Representative have been
slogans of the church from the time Of
the revolution. The majority of the
sig1ers of the declaration Of indepen-
dence were connected with the Episco-
pal church. The diocesan conventions
and the general convention with their
upper and lower houses run parallel
with the state legislatures and the two
houses Of Congress.
"A dread OF autoeracy and over-cen-
tralitation hitherto has neld back the
Episcopal church from adopting a CEN
trail executive. After years of discus
sion, however, the general convention
at Detroit created and elected an exec
utive. which to a good degree fills out
the analogy of the government of the
United States and its executives. The
president and council Of "a bishops,
clergy and laymen are elected for def
mite terms of office and their powers
and duties are carefully limited by
canon.
Bishop Gailor Of Tennessee is presi-
dent Of the council.
THE council will coordinate the sew
eral departments Of the church. educa-
tional. missionary, social service ana
others, thus bringing the whole church
into one unified and vigorous organiza-
ton.
The meeting tomorrow in New York
je for organization. as the council does
not enter upon its duties until January
I. In what city the council will have
its headquarters has not yet been de-
cided.
1T IL remarkable that the Episcopal
church has been as effective as it has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
~" CAMP AIeN
For Members st art S
with Boom

Al Banquet Served Wednesday Eve
ming in Assembly HaiH6rsat En-
thusiaxm Is Manifested for the
Work and Full Success 10 Assured
The T. NJ C A. Membership cam
paign started last night with a ban
quet served in the Assembly han to
the 100 workers who are 20 make the
canvass All entered upon the work
with enthusiasm and judging from
the interest shown the whole affair
was a success from the very begin
ming. 1t viii be the duty Of these
workers 70 secure renewals and new
members II viii be necessary for
the teams to bring in total Of 100
memberships as that number of
memberships are due in December
The plan is to have a meeting OF
all workers at the 7. NJ c. A. Friday
night a: 10 at which time reports
will be received. A lnal meeting of
the workers will he held next Mon
day night for final reports.
All of the workers have cards
On which TO sign up these members.
The Y. 81. c. A has been doing
a splendid piece Of work in Augusta
and the winter program includes
mary new features all Of which are
designed to help the whole commu-
nifty. More than a thousand young
people are now taking part Az me
various activities which the T. N.
c. A is offering, including education
81 classes synra Si.-m ciaSSeS bowl
ing leagues, basketball leagues.
game rooms, Scout groups. etc The
~" was never in a better position
TO serve its members and to offer
them an opportunity for service than
it Is at the present time and for that
reason alone il is expected that an
unusual large number will wish TO
take advantage Of it at this time.
During the next three months the Y.
II. c. A will be one Of the lively
places n Augusta. 1t is a place for
rea! i've young people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
James A. Bacon, Sidney

James 4. Bacon, a well known
resident Of Sidney. died at his home
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
aged 73. Besides the wife, he is sur
vived by daughter. Mrs Maud
Tracy and a sister. Mrs. Horace A.
reynolds, both of Sidney.
Jim" Bscon enjoyed a wide ac-
Guaintance among Augusta people
and his genial nature and ready
smile were always in evidence. For
many years he had conducted gen.
eral butchering business. He was a
member of Massachusetts, Lodge No.
JIG. o. F.. Of Boston and Of Rural
Lodge No. So, Masons. Of Sidney.
The funeral win be held Friday at
one o'clock from the horne Of his
daughter. Mrs. Maud Tracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
ELECT OFFICERS

Seth Williams National Relief co-ps
in Regular Meeting Elects Officers
for Ensuing Year
Seth Williams National Relief
Corps. No. So. at its regular meet
ing Wednesday afternoon in G. A. r.
hall elected officers for the ensuing
year.
The following officers were elected
President. Elizabeth KiIgore; senior
vice president, Mary Fletcher; jun
ior vice president, Nellie Cram;
secretary. Ethel Rankin; treasurer.
Emily Dickson; chaplain, Sarah
Moore: conductor Bertha Douglass:
assistant conductor. Hattie Lippin-
colt; guard. Eliza Dickson; assistant
guard, Delta Nichols: press corre-
spondent, Mabel Dearborn; musician.
Iva Colgan.
The following named delegates and
alternates were chosen to attend the
department convention held in Au-
gusta next June: .Delegates-Sarah
Stetson and Iva Colgan: alternates-
Lavina Springer and Mary Fletcher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Dec. 10-There was a
heavy supply Of beef cattle at the
yards. and the amount included some
good oxen and COWS. The demand
was fairly active. prices holding at
about the same range as on Tuesday.
Calves fere in about the usual sun
uiy with the market steady. Hogs
were somewhat weaker. with a frac-
tional decline. Offerings were very
light.
About 400 milch cows were tied up
in the sale barn. and for good heavy
mixers the market was active.
Farmers are asking high prices in
the country. which are reflected at
the Brighton sales. Mich cows
sold at a range OF $es02z5.
Reported sales-R l. Wormerr
sold pr. oxen. 2700 lbs. at 12c, 2
bulls at &c, and s bologna cows at
4 Sac. 3s calves at rs 1-2c, and II
mixers from $65@l50. F. W. wor-
mel sold oxen, 4270 lbs. at lie. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
Several Dead and
Big Damage from
Floods in South

Atlanta. Ga. Dec 10-The crests of
the foods which have caused consid-
cradle damage in sections of Georgia.
Alabama. and Mississippi estimated
at hundreds of thousands of dollars
and have resulted in the loss of sew
eral lives. has not been reached to-
night, despite the occurrence Of cold
er weather and absence of any more
rain. weather bureau officials said.
Miles of railroad tracks in the
three states were under water and
several cities virtually were isolated
tonight. Train service was discon-
tinued temporarily on some lines and
industrial plants have suffered great
losses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
Rotary Plan. Big Meeting for Friday

An "Aii Rotar-"- program Is being
worked out for next meeting Of Angus
Ia Rotary a; SO Fridav evening al the
Augusta House. This Is n addition
20 the customary parts supplied by the
en.ertainment committee ana includes
a four-minute talk .on Rotary by Elmer
E. Newbert and Baby Contest with
Drs. Tyson. Turner. S;urtevant. Taomp-
son. Deliver and Coombs in attendance
20 weigh. examine and classify each
snfan. as to his proficiency. There will
he something doing every minute and
4 jolly Ro,arian get-.ogether is prom
ised.
The monthly meeting Of the board OF
directors will be held at P. II. Friday
at the Augusta House.