davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-24

urer, VIM. L. Thompson, Winchester,
Mass: clerk. Frank D. Marshall.
Portland; directors, the above. Pur-
Approved April 2.
Dingley Thomas Company, organ
lied April at Pennington. Capital
stock, $4,000; all common: paid in,
$500; par value, $50: shares sub
scribed. 4. President, Z. Herbe IT
Dingley. West Pennington: treas
urer, George H. Thomas. Farming
ton Falls: clerk, Harry S. Thomas.
Farmington Falls; directors, E. Her
bert Dingley o. West Pennington.
George H. Thomas and Harry S.
Thomas of Pennington Falls and Otis
E. Dingley of Pennington. Purposes.
canning. manufacturing, mercantile.
trading. contracting and other busi-
nesses. Approved April z.
Jefferson Patented Wool Products
Company. organized April 4 at Au-
gusta. Capital stock, $500, 900; all
common; nothing paid in; par value,
$40; shares subscribed. 3. President,
D. A. Leland. Augusta; treasurer, r.
w. 4 Oil aug uSId, CiSIh, y. L. All
drews. Augusta; directors, D.. A. Le-
land. r. w. Farris and G. NJ. Benson,
all CT Augusta. Purposes, to buy.
sell, manufacture. ETC.. wool and 9TH
er animal fibres. Approved April 4.
Bearrsley Brook Starch Associa-
ton of New Sweden. organized April
5 at Caribou. Capital stock. 500, 900;
all common. paid in 1900. mar value
$50; shares subscribed, 8. President,
c. E. Johanson, New Sweden: treas
urer, A. A. Olson. New Sweden. clerk,
John E. Berwuist, Stockholm: direct
ors, c. E. Johanson. New Sweden. A.
A. Olson, New Sweden. c. ]. Soder-
berg, New Sweden. c. E. Adamson,
New Sweden. E. A. LARSON. Stock
holm. John Bloomstrand. New: Swed-
en- and John e. Johnson, New Sweden.
Purposes. general wholesale and re-
tail business in potatoes. Approved
April Z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-24
Fishways Ordered

! Commissioner Parsons has ordered
| a hearing for 7.30 Z. NJ. of Tuesday
| April 20 in the Town hall at Hamp-
den on the matter of installing fish
| ways in the dams of the Sourdabs'
cook stream in Hampden.
Commissioner Parsons has also
given notice to dam owners on the
Piscatauuis and Sebec waters, with
plans and specifications. for fishways
to be completed by Aug. Is next; also
to the dam owners on Pleasant river
at Brownville.
Fishways to be established on the
Piscataquis will be at Howland,
where it empties into the Penobscot;
at East Dover dam; the two dams OF
the American Woolen Co. at Dover
and Foxcroft: dam of the Dover &
Foxcroft Water District: and the
dams at Guilford and Abbot.
The fishway on the Sebec waters
will be at Milo, allowing a free run
of the salmon to Sebcc lake. Sebec
village already has a fine fishway.
maintained by the Boston Excelsior
Co., which will build the one at Milo.
Evidence at the recent hearing at
MILO on inc EoCIOOulS SliStLlIA az WV
II. p. Lovejoy mills showed that the
stream at the railroad bridge was but
30 feet wide and three deep. so that
it appeared better to screen than to
build a fishway.
The dam at Silver Lake on Pleas
ant river being only used for driving
logs. it was found that with but light
expense, which the company is will
ing to bear. the sluice way could be
arranged for fishway. for use after
the logs were done running. The
gates of the dams on the East branch
of Pleasant river are also left open
after the run Of logs in the summer.
so that fishways will not be neces-
sary.
The fishways to be built will be Of
wood. except that at the Dover dam.
where concrete will be used. Any of
the dam owners may of course build
of concrete if they SO desire.
Commissioner Parsons was pleased
at the receipt almost simultaneously
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-24

Only under the most extraordinary
circumstances are American civilians
able to obtain passports to France at
the present time. usually in connection
with some war or Peace Conference
work. According to the regulations Of
the State Department the fact Of being
an officers wife would not be sufficient
reason alone,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-24

A boy who is firm believer in the
"raise-a-pig'' plan has a porker whic:,
he has christened Ink" because he
says the pig runs 20 freely from the
pen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-24
Sebaoo Lake Screening

Commissioner of Inland Fisheries
and Game Willis E. Parsons has re-
turned from a trip to Cumberland
county in the interests of his de-
partment.. While there he had a
conference with the officials of the
6. u. Warren Co. in relation to the
..,rcening of the outlet of Sebago
IKE. for which the 10Th Legislature
n.ade an appropriation of $4,000 to
aid in this work. Mr.. Parsons and
the officials visited the outlet and
looked over the situation. They as
sured him that the company had the
best interests of the lake and the
fishing in view and hoped by all of
their actions to conserve and i'm
prove both. All the people inter-
viewed made the same expressions.
The Warren Co. officials said the
material for the screen would be i'm
mediately ordered and as soon as the
condition of the water permitted the
work would be started.
Commissioner Parsons also visited
Merrymeeting bay and with the local
wardens went over the ground and
made plans for the seasons work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-24

Taken from wild and ba1s that into the
competition Of Of the oldest and best known blood onics
mostly gathered BY the Indians or
shipped DR.. Perces Laboratory Buao n Y. Over fifty
Dr. Pierce Alternative tonic without the
alcohol that became known all over the world. -
The spring the time the year should put house
We're after hard grippe colds
catarrh It's time to take Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery
purely vegetable and free from alcohol narcotics It will search
impure poisonous and drive from the system Buy
it no,o in tablets or liquid ---.--: - - ~
It will clear the skim eczema pps RASH boches win dry up
will pass away, to appear again ..~-.---~ "
Dr. Pierce discovered so years ago. that Nature has provided
freely for these needs her children and that in her laboratory
remedies Queens root root Black Cherry
bark and Bood5oo prepared combined and without
effective and certain tonic Alternative and ssueebudng remedy
ever offered to the public. -~~--
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-24

the tires with the
red sidewalks,
are just like that IA
sort of dependable
man:
they have the rug
ged, robust tenacl5y'
the grim road &C.
termination,
that does a grea;;
deal of honest, ha1o
work.
If you want a tire nla!
will make you come
back for more, Duy
one DIAMOND.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-24
Ways
About It

-them man who always
does his work day IN
and day out with the
consistent certainty
that you can bank on,
brilliantly at times
but ttloroughlya!uay
he is the sort Of de-
pendable man thatyou
leanonfor sure results
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-01
Morris-Shaw.

Miss Sarah Anna Shaw and DE-.
John H. Morris, of Tennessee, weSs
married Wednesday evening at the
Methodist church in Cadiz, KY, by-
the pastor, Rev. E. Watt Smith
The bride, who is the lovely daugh
ter of Capt. T. F. Shaw, and one of
the most beautiful girls in Trigg
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris motored 10
Nashville, Tenn, where they viii
spend few days and will be at
home at Pulaski, Tenn.
Out-of-town guests were; Mr..
Tom Shaw, Pembroke, KY, brother
of the bride; Miss Lunderman, Penn
broke, KY; Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Hall and Mrs
Ben Moore, of Hopkinsville; Mr.. G.
M. Sparks, Russellville, KY; Miss
Clark, Nortonville, Ky.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-01
STRIKE IS
STOPPED BY
INJUNCTION

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 31.-A
temporary injunction restraining all
strike activities of the United Mine
Workers of America, was issued in
Federal Court here today ON appli-
cation of the Federal Government,
on showing that a national disaster
was impending and on the broad gen
eral grounds that the government
has the right to enforce its laws and,
protect the people from calamity.
The order, directed against all Of
fcials of the organization, took eff
feet when served and will be effec-
tive until the formal hearing, Nov.
8.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-01

MUSIC SERIES
John Mccormack, Worlds Greatest
Singer, to Appear in Louisville
In November.

John Mccormack, probably the
most popular singer in the world,
will appear ip Louisville November
2lst. This VIII be without question
the greatest music attraction ever
announced for Louisville, and Nc
Cormack will draw people from all
over the State of Kentucky. The
managers of the conce~' Bradford
Mills and Merle Armitage, state
that they viii take very special care
of out Of town mail orders, and that
they will see that all people coming
from distance have good seats.
Mccormack come as the first con-
cert Of series Of three, to be known
as the Civic Music Series. 1t is the
policy. of the new Series to give
Louisville and Kentucky the great
est music for the most people at the
lowest possible cost, The other two
attractions are the Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra, Ossip Gabrilowit-
sch, conductor and soloist, and Amel-
ita CALI Curci Mccormack comes
on November 21, the Detroit Orches-
ira on March 8, and CALI Curci con-
cert will be on April 9th. Season
tickets for the three will sell at $3.50
$4.60, and $500, including tax. Sin
gle admissions for Mccormack will
be $1.1O, 1920 and $3.50, includ-
ing tax. Mailorders should be sent
to Civic Music Series, care Stewart
Dry Goods Company, Louisville, and
hey will have prompt attention.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-01

LOOKS GOOD

During the three days Of supple
mental registration, there were reg
istered "a Republicans, 7S Demo
Gratis, and Independents. With
the totals of the regular registration
day added to this gives registered
voting strength for next Tuesday in
the city of Hopkinsville of ] ,139 Re-
publicans, 1884 Democrats and Sc
Independents.
This shows an increase for the
Democrats, as the Republicans have
a plurality of only 105, not taking
accouA of the Sc Independents, the
ajority Of whose votes will go to
the Democrats.
In 1915, Morrow carried the city
by majority Of 324.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-01
TAKES CASH FOR PELIvEKrNs
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
TO H. S. CLASS M
BLACK DID IT FOR NorHrVz
Charged CovingtOn School $25-dx2.
For An Address To
Pupils AaE

Covington, KY, Oct. 91.-EdwarI
P. Morrow's overpowefing interest in
the school children of the State and
in education for Kentucky is shown.
by a document made public here
showing that Mr.. Morrow while dis
trict attorney and a resident of CoE-
ington, charged the Board Of Educa-
ton $25 for delivering high school
commencement address in june
1914, while his opponent in the gov
ernor's race, delivered similar adj
dress in June, 1917, and refused to
make any charge for the address 0r
even to accept a return of his rail-
road fare from Barhourville:
Cash Voucher No. 825, paid JulYE
8, 1914, reads as follows:
"Covington, KY, July 8, 1914
Board of Education, Dr., to KGz
Edwin P Morrow for services ~
speaker at Covington High SchaBE.
Commencement June 16, 1914 .--1
$500. AS per resolution of Board
of Education passed at meeting held
July 2, 1914. Regular sessions UE
the Board of Education held July 2
1914. A motion was made and Sec
onded that the Honorable Edwiu r.
Morrow be allowed $500 for SER
vices as speaker at Commencemeuk
exercises at Covington High ScHso4
June 16, 1914. Motion carried
Messrs. Averdick, Fu-Ser, GSotss
Pfhger and the President voting
aye"
This record is shown ON Minute
Book No., 1-B, Page 459 of the Cow p
ington Board of Education.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-01
AUCTION SALE
WEDNESDAY
One of the Biggest Real Estate
Deals of The Year To Be
Pulled Of.

The big auction sale of the Fow-
Ter farm of 800 acres, next Wednes-
day, is a paramount event in real
estate circles. This farm lies in
sight of the city on the Clarksville
pike and was recently bought by For
rest E. White for a stock farm, but
Mr.. White has sold his herd of cat
tie and is now placing his farm on
the market, plated for suburban
homes, with view of moving to the
cityA T. ]. McReynolds is handling
the real estate auction and has ad-
vertised the sale in a way to attract
very wide attention.
This farm was formerly owned and
the house upon it built by the late
Judge T. ]. Morrow. 1t lies between
the L. & N. Railroad and the Clarks-
vile pike with the East branch of
Little River skirting one end of it.
It could not be more advantageously
situated. 1t is provided with all need
ed improvements, including light and
water plants in the house. The farm
is sub-divided into plats suitable for
suburban homes andf prices are ex-
pected to be commensurate with the
exceptional values offered. Easy
terms are offered.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-01
SAVED BY A MUD BATH

Deep mud is usually regarded as
nothing but a nuisance, yet it proba-
bly, saved the life few days ago
of the child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cook, of this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook were driving
through the neighborhood over roads
that were very muddy and bad. In
one particularly bad place the bug
gy was overturned, and the child
was caught under the wheels and
run over. But the soft mud gave
way sufficiently to prevent the child
being injured. The mother and faith
er were not hurt.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-01
Christian County Situation Is More
Than Satisfactory and Grow
ing Better.
THE TIDE is AGAINST MORROW
Governor Black VIII Run Ahead Of,
His Ticket In Western
Kentucky.

Coming down the home stretch,
with head and tail up and nose full
Of wind, the Democratic war horse,
transferred to the race track, is
throwing dust in the eyes Of the lum-
bering telephone of the G. o. P. rid
den by chronic Office seeker who is
a warrior in peace and Quaker
when men are needed at the front.
The Democrats will win because
they deserve success. Morrow will be
defeated again because Kentucky
cannot afford to elect man of his
calibre and character as governor.
An opponent of the peace policy
worked out by the greatest statemen
of the world, he is a trailor for La
Toilette, Borah, Reed and others who
seek common level in Senate
made up of patriots and others,
he is openly supported by anti
prohibitionists, in both parties. Four
years ago hundreds of Democratic
ministers supported him believing
him to be in sympathy with prohi-
bition This time it is doubtful if
he gets the preacher votes in his own
party.
Christian county has been made
the battle-ground Of Western Ken
tucky and the Democrats win give a
good account of Themselves. The
Republicans see the handwriting
on the wall and will play their strong
est card-the right word to use for
Ed--Monday, when former Governor
Wilson will point out the straws
that are floating on the surface Of
the Democratic tidal wave.
The Democrats will close their
campaign at the same hour with a.
speech by Prof. L. E. Foster at the
Courthouse Monday at 1870, Gov
Wilson having refused division of
time.
Other speeches are in prospect.
]. Virgil Chapman, State Rural
School Supervisor, win speak at
Fairview this afternoon to the yot-
ers of both Christian and Todd coun-
ties.
John c. Duffy and H. A. Robinson
will speak to the voters at Crofton
this afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-01
NINE SWALLOWS 20 MEN.

steubenville, Ohio, Oct. 8O.-Af-
ter battling their way to within $50
feet to the spot where twenty miners
have been imprisoned since yester-
day by fire, rescuers today were ord
cred out Of the Youghhisheny and
Ohio mine at Amsterdam by officials
who feared an explosion might en-
tomb the rescuers.
Hope for the imprisoned miners
has been abandoned.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-01
NEW TIME FOR TRAINS.

The time of the arrival Of the Dix
lie Flyer, on the L. & N, both north
and south bound, win be changed
tomorrow, November 2. Instead of
arriving at S:19 a. m. as at present
the sOuthbound train will, under the
new schedule arrive at 7:45, while
the Northbound will come at s;S1
a. M, instead of s:57. Both trains
are considerably earlier.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-01
AT BETHEL LAST NIGHT

The young ladies Of Bethel Col
lege gave Halloween entertain
ment last night with some very
amusing features. One was a bur-
lesque on graduating exercises held
in 1857. Music and humor were the
paramount features.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-01

Miss Mildred Wharton is visiting
friends in cadiz.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-01
U OO--- 8
WEDDING BELLS 4
o-o-oo-oo-o-O-U
Freeman-Burnette.

Mrs. Dixie M. Burnette
announces the engagement anG
approaching marriage of
her daughter
Rowena -.
to
Mr.. Raymond Edmund Freeman
of Russellville, Ky.
The wedding will take place We'd
1esday evening, November 10, TSTs3
at $50 o'clock in the Baptist church
1T Pembroke, Ky.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-01
-own-Morris.

Houston Brown and Miss Clara
Morris, O. gCroftOn were married IN
Clarksville Wednesday at 1890 p
M. Esquire Wiley J. Smith, Off
ciating.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-01

Continued On Last Page, Col. ~
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-01
MEETING OF H. B. M. A.
HELD LAST NIGHT

An important meeting of the a.
B. M. A. was held last night. Mr.
t. R. Troendle was expected to be
present and give some new infOrma-
tion concerning the hospital at Daw.
SON.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-03

de san Juan Bautista De La Sale
porque va en- ese tempo habfa en-
existencia 81 ~escuelas, con 274 Hei.
manos, y 1885 discfpulos.
Cuando ocurri0 la muerte del graz
educator ell dfa 7 de Abril de I7lc,
el pueblo pronunci6 su dictamen so
lemne, su decision fue unanime: ma
muerto un Santo", la iglesia ha con
firmado la opinion del pueblo en-
~cuanto a SUI Santidad, Y Ell dia "a
de Mayo de 1900 ha sido solemne.
mente coronado con la aureola de
los santos por ell Papa Leon XIII.
Ell Rey de Francia Luis XIV poE
cartas de patente concedi6 derechos
|c~orporados al institute; y ell Papa
Benedicto XIII 10 aprob6 con todas
sus regias por un decreto en- 1926.
Despues de la Revolucion Fran
Hcesa Napoleon 4, re-estableci6 legal,
mente~ Ell Institute v mas tarde o
incorporo a Ia Universidad Imperial
en- 1908.
Una idea del extento y la impor-
tancia del trabajo establecida por Ell
Santo De La Sale puede verse por
ell hecho de que hoy, su sociedad
esta extendida por toda Europa, Asia,
Africa, Norte y Sud America y Aus
tralia. Contiene 10000 miembros y
ejerce su Influenza en- mas de 400
900 sujetos incluyendo nifios, jovenes
y adultos,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-03
AyuDANDo 4 Los soLDADos

Sc ha descubierto por los abOga
dos que ell cuerpo de arreglos par5
los soldados de Nuevo MEXICO que
ereo la Ultima legislature probable
mente no podra hacer muchos ARE
CLOS hasta que no Sc halle algun mo
do, pero todavia no hay ninguno Ell
vista, o Sc forme alguno que lie pro
yea de fondos. Bsperamos que los
abogados esten equivocados y que
Sc halle algtin modo a fin de que sc
haga esa legislation legal; pero los
prospectus no parecen NADIA halague-
nos.
AL revisar la legislation que Sc pa
SO para beneficio de los soldados
Sc halla que mientras que la session
Sc ocup6 son frases. ~eloeuentes para
encomiar ell heroismo de los Soda
dos de Nuevo Majico. cuando Sc He
go ell tempo de mostrar los hechcs
los admiradores y amigos de los pa
triotas guerreros solo los exemptua'
ron de tasaci0n y les proveeron COZ
i'm entierro honroso, pero NADIA mas
pera ayudarles a ~establecerse.
La ley segun parece ahora lie ia
.proporcionado un trabajo excelente
Ill comisionado, pero sin ganancia
Sin embargo somos optimistas. y pue-
de que todavia Sc pueda descubrir
algun modo para hacer que s cner-
20 cumpla Q su mission. ST no Sc
halla, suficiente, 10 mejor es que dis
pensemos a ese cuerpo hasta la 81
guiente legislature.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-03

'ssi en- aiguna vez liegaba a ser
candidate por Ia nomination dem6-
crata para aobernador yo, sin faIta,
~presentarla mi resignation como pre-
sidente de Ia .comislon central del
estado,p rue Ia respuesta del Sr.
Arthur Sefiaman Ell mi6rcoles ante
p. D. = una preaunta Due Sc te hIzo
co~ncerniente a que 81 era autorIka-
do por 81 Il que Sc mencionase So
nombfe para IA carrera De Ia cAndi-
datura g~obernatcriai del Prcxino aho.
"Ea noninacf6n no Sc hars por IN
aho aun y Is muy temprano para
cualquler hombre 81 poder expere-
sar cuaI sea sd actitud hacia una
candidatura de cuaiquier oficinas'' a.
gregg.
Por 10 anterior Sc deja notar que
lel ST.. Seligman no cxpres6 81 que
no consentiria ell correr para dica
oficina nj tampoco di6 luces de que
"a habia dicho que esperaba ~resignar
EN- alguna vez como pFesidente de
la comisf6n central. Estas ommio-
mes son s~ignificatiyas en- vista de
la creciente discussion que Sc hA ge-
pido desarrofiando c~oncerniente . "a
utilfdad, I'm Official federal de ma-
cha intimidad ID oil Senador Jones
a~biertamente hizo une exposition a
principios de la semana p. ps Due en-
su opinion 81 Sr Seligman era ei de-
m6crata que me1or tenian para gnDar
la carrera, ~poniendo como razones Ia
famiIiarizaci0n que EN- esuntos poll
|ticos tiene, SUI habilidad ~conceTniet
tie a organization v sue c~ualidades
como financiero para que pueda So
portar la tension politica que SIC es-
|pera por Ia carrera gobernat0riai
mas renida que SO ha visto en- Ia
historic de Nuevo M6jieo, por Ell
simple punto de vista de mostrar
esta una verdadera contention.
Jones Liegara en- Breve.
Els de significaci6n, tambien. que
ell desarrolio de este cuchicheo r0li-
tico sea cast simultaneo por 81 a.
nuncio que 81 Senador Jones estarA
en- Santa Fe dentro de mos dlas pa
a tener una conferencia con los je-
fes del estado con Ell proposito de
tratar los asuntos prelimi1ares, de
ambos, la compana del proximo ano
y ell escogimiento de la delegacion
a la siguiente convention nacional
Jefes que acaban de arribar a la
capital p~rocedente de la parte orien-
te del estado dicen que 81 presente
primer escogimiento que Sc anuncia
por 'los sin miedo" en- aquellOs lu-
cares es Ell de Hanna anterior juz
de la corte snpremh. Acknowledgement
te que 81 Hanna consiente en- tonsi-
tierar el lugar. serfa n da los mas
f~ormidab1es aspirantes, pero ning1-
no de los que realiza la situaci6n y
la personal predileccion del juez, es
de parecer que en- la actualidad con-