davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

days Of this week, beginning TODAY,
IS better than Polly of the Circus
Nearly everyone knows about Pol
~ and everyone. too, will recall that
while it is a wonderfully entertain
ing play, 1t does not have much of
a story. Amy Of the Circus" how
ever. has a plot that will keep the in :
terest OF Augusta theatre.goers
keyed to the highest pitch, 1t is
sure to be one of the most attrac-
| tive offerings ever given at the Opera
house.
Amy is a circus performer about
whom little is known except by Dan
Pinch. an old clown. When her mo-
Their died. Dan brings her I'd as his
own child and is both father and
! mother to her. The circus strikes q
small town. A performance ia being
given when lion breaks loose from
his cage. The crowd is panic strick-
en- and as the people struggle to es-
cape. Amy is trampled undertook and
seriously hurt. Willing hands carry
her to the home of Robert Gardner a
minister. which is the nearest place.
There the two learn to love one an
other The idle tongue of rossin
breaks in and Amy. rather than in
jure her benefactor. leaves the house
and returns to the circus. How the
young couple are reunited and the
revelation of Amy's identity makes
this one Of the most interesting sto-
ries imaginable.
There is plenty of comedy to the
piece that will relieve the more tense
moments. Many village types, ia
miIiar to the people of Maine are
portrayed on the stage. No more
delightful character has ever been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
VASSALBORO

SOUTH-An interesting familr
party was that which gathered
Thursday, Oct. 23rd at the home of
Mrs. Mary Ingraham of Western
avenue. Waterville in honor of the
birthday of her brother, Granville
Pullen Of Lassen. Calf, who with
Mrs. Pullen is passing a few months
in Maine. A birthday dinner party
was given at noon, when every liv-
ing member of the immediate fam
lily was present, and a few invited
guests. The brothers and sisters
present were: Granville Pullen. 81
Oct. end. the eldest of the family, of
Lassen. Calf; Mrs. Mary Insraham
and Stephen Pullen of Wateryille.
Mrs. Ella Davis Of South Vassalboro:
Fred Pullen Of North Anson: Mrs.
Sylvia Williams of Waterville and
George Pullen of North Arson.
Other members of the partv were
Mrs. Granville Pullen. Mrs. Fred Phi
len and Webster Williams of Wa
terville and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Broadway of Lassen. Calf. who ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Pullen east
In fact while the party was held on
the actual anniversary Of Mr.. Pull
lens birth. it also celebrated the
birthday Of Mr.. Broadwell and aIso
that Of George Pullen who was "a
years. Granville Pullen was born IN
North Arson in 1888 and went TO
California when he was 81 wears of
age. having arrived in the state lust
60 years ago this October. Ten years
later he returned to Maine for a visit
and while east Joined the Northern
Star Masonic lodge Of North Anson.
Last June his half century Of Ma
sonry membership was celebrated at
his home in Lassen. Mr.. Pullen Is
paat patrQn Of Mountain Viau chan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Rosindale Woman Recommends
This Prescription

Mrs. Albert J. Patch. Of Rosindale.
Mass, writes: Before taking your
medicine CDR. True's Elixir) was
troubled with what thought stomach
trouble. I had that terrible gnawing
in my stomach nearly all the time.
Within half an hour after eating .
hearty meal. would have that same
disagreeable feeling. was losing in
weight every day. After taking your
medicine CDR. True's Elixir) I was re-
leved OF that terrible gnawing in my
stomach expelled worms, and / felt
like a new person in many ways, and
would heartily recommend it to any one
HEADACHES. tired feeling, weakness.
spots before the eyes, bad breath,
sleepiessness. irritability. dizziness,
constipation can be relieved. II you
take the prescription known As Or.
True's Elixir. The Family Laxative
and Worm Expeller. 1t has done
much for sick people. men. women and
reputation. AT ALL DEALERS.ZAdv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

ter, o. E. S.. past royal patron OF
Honey Lake Court No. l. Order OF
Amaranth, and past grand royal pa
tron OF the grand court Of the Amar-
anth in his western home. His wife
is also deeply interested in the order
being a past matron Of the Eastern
Star and past royal matron OF the
Amaranth. f!r. Pullen has made II
trips across the continent, the last
previous one being 3 years ago. The
first trip 50 years ago Was made by
the way Of the Panama railroad and
one trip across was made about 3
months after the completion Of the
Southern Pacific railway which Mr..
Pullen says was Of rather crude
construction at that time. Connect
ed with Mr.. Pullen's home in Lassen
is a fine museum for which he has
been collecting curios for the last SO
years. Figuring among his collec-
tions are specimens Of all the half
dollars tho government has ever is
sued. with the exception Of two dates
those Of 17a6 and 1897. His museum
is worth thousands Of dollars and
steps are being taken to turn it over
to the country for safe keeping.
Mrs. Pullen is a Maine girl, the
daughter Of sea captain. Her par
ents were living in California many
years ago and Miss Mary S. Talbot
as she was then, was finishing her
education in Freeport. Mr.. Pullen
who was a neighbor to her parents
was coming east to visit. Miss Tai
bots parents wished him to accom-
pany their daughter back to Cali
fornia which he did. During the long
journey Mr.. Pullen enjoyed the COM
pany of Miss Talbot to such degree
that he decided to ask her if she
would entrust herself to him for life.
which she with the approval of her
parents. consented to do. Mr.. Pullen
was the eldest of family of II chill
dren four of whom are dead. OF
these. one Harrison fell on the field
Of Gettysburg, two. Oma and Will
liam. died in California and one,
Ethanon, died in North Arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
J. Frank Pierce Store
ga Water Street
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that ,ra a,
lowing appointments Were made BY h
Probate Court within and for the r5yr
ty of kennetec on the tWenty.sey,Di
day of October, 1915:
WILLARD I. PARKER Of Farm.u,
dale. executor Of the vii. Of ZERI
PARKER. late Of Farmingda!s, d.
EVERETT Z. HARDING Of ",
ETTE S. WILLIAMS. late Of Winhm,
GUY E. HAYWARD Of Winthrop q
ecutor of the will Of WILLS HAT
WARD. late of Winthrop. deceased
THOMAS L. MARTIN and CHARLE
B. HUSSEY. both OF Franklin Mas
executors of the will Of RACHEL i
MARTIN. late Of Franklin Mass b
ceased, and Willis ". Washbrn
China. agent.
CHARLES F. FILES Of Clinton. al
ministrator of the estate Of MARY
FILES, late of Clinton, deceased
SADIE NJ. BROWN of Haliowell a.
ministrator Of the estate Of AL0N
HERBERT E. LOCKE Of Auglsl
administrator of the estate Of ENN
]. KNOWLES, late OF Belgrade. d
WILLIAM S. BRIERY 0, Auhu-
administrator of the estate Of ELLA
BETH C. BRIERY. late of Ltchdss
deceased.
ANDREW GOODRICH of Clinton a
ecutor of the will of LYDIA VI. WIFI
TEN. late of Clinton. deceased.
DAVID C. LAMBERT OF Manches's
administrator of the estate Of MARI
DANA LAMBERT, late Of Manchests
deceased.
ANGIE E. PERKINS OF Augusta Al
rninistratrix of the estate o. RHoD
PERKINS, late OF AuZusta. deceased
ALICE L. MANTER of WAYNE q
ministratrix Of the estate of A. MEL
SON MANTER. late Of Wayne, .:
ceased.
Attest: r. ". LEIGHTON.
Register Of PrObaA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
STATE OF MAINE
kennebec. ss.-Supreme Judie.a,

Kennebec. ss.-Supreme Judicial C91'I,
in equity Harry c. Hughes vs. .
Owens Manufacturing COMPANY. ~
On the foregoing bill in equiv ~ y.
scented by Harry c. Hughes 90. -,
holder in the j. l. Owens Manlls.'Iil
ing Company. against said Con'paimar, a
leging that said corporation mas vi Vi
to do business. that its chartsl,
suspended in 1915. that the last ne' ~
Of stockholders of said corpora ." E,a
held in Augusta in said County Q. eli,
nebec. and that there are no os.a,ic1
liabilities or assets of said corpu.. sal
and praying for a dissolution er " Of
corporation and the appointmen. et!
receiver to conduct and carry on ss-s
business of the corporation as S.e NJ.
by the court If it appears for 'he
interests Of all concerned. .,,
ORDERED, that q hearing ce .a b
the Court House in Augusta. MAJ, ~
Tuesday, the 18th day of NoveUNe.a,,s \
at ten o'clock A. NJ. and that nou.' A,
said hearing be given by servlhss ri,
attested copy Of said bill and thls
of court thereon on said corpSads d
thirty days at least before the U an q:
said hearing. and by pueiishlns aesl
tested copy of this order once nail
for three successive weeks IN tns rus
Kennebec Journal. newspdp., pss
lished in Augusta. Maine, the Ias sstrfI
location to be at least seven Gays
the date OF said hearing. >.,cu
LESLIE L. CORNiSr.n,u r
Chief Justice Supreme Judicid.
Dated this 10Th day " Octooe''
Attest: c. W. JONES ~
oct30- thurs,3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
REAL BROADWAY

The real Broadway is portrayed in
THE Market Of Souls" the big Par
amount picture which will
be shown at the Colonial theatre
Friday and Saturday with Dorothy
Dalton in the principal role. Other
views of New York will be offered in
THE Sleeping Lion" the Universal
Dhotoplay which will feature Mon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

So great is the lack Of ordinary
wearing apparel in the Balkans that
women and children are using for
day wear the bulk of 100000 suits of
pajamas distributed by the American
Red Cross for use in hospitals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

The dictatorship of the proletariat
cost Hungary 100000 kronen
according to a published statement
here. The Red Army alone cost q
eco. 0oO, 900 kronen. One hundred and
fifty million kronen were spent on
foreign propaganda. and a similar
sum is said to have been lost through
frauds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
AMY OF THE
CIRCUS"

1t may not seem possible. but it is
a fact nevertheless that Amy Of the
Circus" which will be the offering of
the Luttringer Stock Co. at the Au-
gusta Opera house for the last three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

roe Salisbury and which will be the
other big attraction for the weekend
program. Little Italy is the locale OF
many incidents in this production
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice Is here
by given that on the third day of No
vember. 1919. Flora Farnham Of Cam
for the County Of kennebec. dulv an
pointed administratrix of the estate OF
william f. Farnham. late Of Can.
bridge. Mass. deceased. and that on tbs
same date said Flora Farnham quail:
Trask Of Augusta. Me-. was duiv an.
pointed agent on said date.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON.
Register Of Probate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15

same time, came from the country luxn Of
Liyermore. Nelson Dingley was born 10
Durham.
Thus l might enumerste indefinitely.
All these men, named aud not named,
served their state and nation with distin-
guished ability aud uuselfsh devotion.
Like most of them, Senator Hale cane
from the farm in the town OF Turner, and
served his state and nation win 4 IT,
votion and craftsmanship second 10 paDs
oil the distinguished men TO y hom 5iIs
referred. His public career was IN some
respects without parallel. He SIS a
member of Congress from 1869 TO lsn,
continuously, with the exception Of one
term, and was then member OF the Msine
legislature. F'orty-tNo year Of conin-
uous service, ten given N Tue natonai
House and thirty years in the senate, is
without precedent, so far as ! am m
formed.
During this long period Of service, ne
was offered two ca binet positions, post
master general and secretary Of the navy,
both OF which he declined. These oneIs
show the high esteem IN when MS
executive ability WIS held by two Presl-
dents of the United States
Maine has the commeudsble practice OF
continuing her pubic servants IN once a.
long as they serve with credit and salts
faction. II is the merit system, however,
that underiies this practic~. / doubt u
any state in the Uniun is more sxaellns
IN its demand for ability, zeal and lntes
rity. For this attitude toward It's puolle
servants II has occupied place IN "a
tlonal influence ana esteem all out OF PRIV
portion 10 the numerical ratio oil lis icy
resentation to that OF the larger STATES
When Senator Hale was chairman oil US
committee on naval affairs, ana near .ns
top OF other important committees, rtsS
chairman of the committee on com me-
and on other important comuhtsssi
Reed, Speaker of the House; Dlhsnsyi
chairman of the committee on ways ani
means; Boutelle, chairman OF tine na ~
committee; Milliken, chairman Vi M
committee on public buIldln q,
Blaine, secretary of state, heard uenss.
Curtis, New York congressman, rehats
my state has six times the represensss.
ton OF Maine in Congress, but Maine Us,
six times the influence we have IN snsp ~,
the affairs of the nation" This was 10
doubtedly true.
Among all the public men entitieu
share in this merited compliment, II ais.
De conceded that no member OF tnat IN
tinguished galaxy WAS regardeu n.
greater influence in esta olIshlng TINS an
paralleled reputation OF our Satate Us -.
Senator Hale. l know that comparlse..
are odious, yet l feei justified IN the Il,
sertion that, all in all, he may reasonas Z
be regarded as the leader OF tnat IA ~
tinguished group of men. When tii h
email les fair and impartial revle" u ~ n
long, arduous and valuable service, / ri
inclined to the belief that the above w,
mate OF his public life will not be rega1u'
as an exaggerated statement. T.,
With full appreciation OF the eulgsS
which have been said over Senator es,
wish to express my hearty and az
concurrence in every WORD, anu Nv
further mark OF respect 10 ms nean Conr
now direct that this court finally aofJo"'
for the day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15
HALE MEMORIAL
HANCOCK COUNTY BAR PAYS TRIR-
UTE 10 LATE SENATOR.


REMARKS BY EX-cHIEF JUsTIcE EMERY
CONGRESSMAN PETERS, JUDGE SNOW,
COL. HAMLIN AND JUDGE SPEAR.
The Aaneock county bar paid tribute to
the late Senator Eugene Hale in JIM
pressiVe memorial exercises, to which
yesterday afternoon was devoted. Memo
rial resolutions we're presented by COM
mittee from the bar, and remarks were
made by exChef Justice l.. A. Emery,
Congress an John A. Peters, Judge For
rest B. Snow, Col. II. E. aamiin and JUS
tice Albert NJ. Spear.
Particularly impressive was the tribute
paid Senator Hale by bis early law part
ner and long -ume friend, Judge Emery,
who came her from Bangor to address
this court, as be said, for probably the
last time, ftty-six years having elapsed
since be first addressed it in case in
which Eugene Hale was the opposing
counsel.
The memorial resolutions, presented by
Col. Hsmlin of the committee, follow:
Honorable Eugene Hale of Ellsworth,
Maine, member OF the Hancock County Bar
and for many years prominent in public lite
both in the affairs of our State and our Ma
ton, departed this life on the 9th day of
October in tie year 1918 at Washington in the
District of Columbia. Be it now
Resolved, That the members of the Han
cock County Bar deeply mourn the loss of
our departed brother the record OF whose life
shall be to us lasting monument of his
memory. As a lawyer, in his early career, we
know of him as one with marked ability,
who commanded the attention and respect
of the Court. and who has ever since receiy ed
its praise. As good citizen he will ever be
remembered by the inhabitants OF the city OF
Ellsworth, the place of his home he loved so
well. AS a man il public service, assisted by
his early training in the profession of the
law. his own ability and efforts placed him
in the ranks among the foremost men of our
state and Nation. We recognize his I'M
furnished reputation for strict integrity, his
candor, his scholarly attachments, his vast
knowledge of historical and political affairs,
his wide experience in public affairs, his
high abilities as a statesman, and we take a
just pride in the fact that a member of this
Bar attained that honored and distinguishes
position in the minds and hearts of the
people of our whole Eation. which so few
men have ever been able to reach. The his
tory of our State and our Nation would be in
complete without some record of his life and
his accomplishments. And be 1t further
Resotred, That these resolutions be pre-
scented to the Court for adoption and record,
and that copy thereof be sent to the widow
and sons who have survived our brother and
who have had our heartfelt sympathy
HANNIBAL E. HkMLIN,
John A. PETERS.
FORREST b. SNOW,
Committee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15
TRENTON.

r. F. Copp and wife have rs
home from Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Roger Marble and chlar5h In
leave this week for New York to ''
Mr.. Marble.
Mrs. Anna Anderson left t3rday
Denver, Colo, called thefe by fhs iiiD'
of her sister. "
Oct. 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15

REMARKS BY EX-cHIER JUSTICE EMERY,
CONGRESSMAN PETERS, JUDGE SNOW,
COL. HAAIIIN AND JUDGE SPEAR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-30
TWO MORE DEATHS REPORTED IN
CHICAGO RACE RIOT|NC TODAY
ALDERMAN ]. 5. AUSTIN
RESIGNS; COUNCIL WILL
ELECT SUCCESSOR SOON

The city council is not through yet
with eleeting new aldermen IS Mayor
Otto ]. Wilson yesterday received the
resignation of ]. S. Austin, alderman
from the third ward. A successor viii
be elected at the Monday evening ses.
sion of August 4.
The council this year has had pret.
ty tough shedding due to designations
and removals from the city. Ralph
Thompson of the second ward resign.
ed as his business with Yiek Bros. will
neeessitate his residence in Portland.
George f. Halvorsen was elected to
succeed him.
G. M. Roberts Of the fifth ward
handed in his resignation q few months
ago and was succeeded by Gerald volk
former alderman of Wichita, Kansas,
and retired capitalist. Fred j. Smith
got married and moved out OF ward
one and Harold Haeer was elected as
his successor.
Then Mayor c. +. Albiu removed to
Philomath and Alderman Otto J. vii.
son was elected by the council as NAV.
or. To succeed him, the council elected
Walter +. Buehner, who had formerly
served on the council. Now with the
election OF successor to J. S. Austin
next Monday evening, the council win
again be complete.
Mr.. Austin is now in Berkeley, Cal,
where he will ibe joined by his family
within a few weeks. They expect later
to live in Los Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-30
Visit 20 Orchards of keizer
Section Shows Fruit Yield TO
Be Far in Advance of Forecast

A iauHt out in the big fruit sections
in company with Inspector Van Trump
is bound to be interesting and enhghten.
ing, for the inspector knows the ''lay''
Of about every orchard and fruit tract
in the county. and appears to have =
speaking acquaintance with the indi-
vidual trees. A recent tap through the
Keizev bottoms brought to light mum.
Der Of facts a. to the conditions OF the
crops this season. Most important is
the fact that the fruit crop Of 1919 is
far ahead Of the early estimates, with
the possible exception 81 prunes. Some
of the finest pFune orchards Of the
county are in the Keizer district and a
trip through these shows very fair
crop on many Of the trees, with no indi-
cati0ns Of serious disease conditions and
a promise that the fruit win be Of fine
size.
The peach orchards in this district are
making a good showing in all varieties
excepting the Elbertas, which are bad
ly affected with curl leaf. One Of the
finest tracts visited was on the Seymour
Jones place, whore there are about 400
Young trees that will yield an average1
1f two bushels TO the tree. The greater
part of the peach crop has been bought
up on the tree. bringing in the neighbor-
iod of $50 a ton. While tins seems
imall price compared with the retail
price Of box peaches, the growers con
Iider il the easiest and most practical
method Of disposing Of the crop.
Some Of the finest loganberry fields
# the county are located in the Keiser
district. Mr.. Van Trump pointed out
me small patch that had been given in
cnsive cultivation and was yielding at
he rate of 8 tons to the acre--the ban
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-30
President COnfers With
-Four Republicans Today

Washington. July s0.-lsresidenf vii.
son today called four republican seua.
tors to the White House: I.enroof Of
Wisconsin. Billingham Of Vermont,
Harding Of Ohio and Fernald Of Maine.
Tomorrow the presideat viii see sena.
tor New of Indiana first republican
member Of the foreign Relations commit.
tee, to confer with him.
It was expected Homer S. Cummings,
chairman of the democratic national
committee. would call et tue White
House today to report on bis trip
through the west.
Arrangements IRE being made to have
the Pacific fleet at San Francisco vnen
the president arrives. the latter part Of
August 50 that be NAV review il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-30
FRENCH INSIST UPON
ARMED FORCE CLAIM
Military Enforcement OF
League DEGREES Sought
Say Opponents.
BIZ Z. Q. MartIn
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.J

United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, July 30.--should the
senate fall TO ratify the French defense
treaty which is now before the foreign
relations committee, militarists in
France will insist that the league Of MS.
tons set up general staff to direct its
military operations, and create an inter.
national armed force, according to oppo.
sition senators today.
These senators asserted their belief
WIS based on information received from
Parts. Senators who made this deelara.
tioa are hostile to the league and the
French treaty.
Even with the special treaty, they
said their adyiees show there is a strong
demand in France that the league be
strengthened by giving it armed force
to sustain its decrees.
The foreign relations committee will
begin open hearings Thursday on the ii.
naneial and economic phases Of the
peace treaty. Bernard NJ. Barucn, the
first Of four experts to be heard, will
appear.
As an indication of the broad scope
the treaty discussion is taking in com.
mittee, il WIS learned today that one
senator has proposed " amendments or
The amendment that will be proposed
for Irish independence mas been drawn
up, Il was learned. II provides that Ire.
and, the Philippines and Korea shall
hereafter be regarded as Independent ma
ions.