davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29
OAKLAND

a pretty wedding occurred Monday
morning at 10 o'clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ormiston of
Main street when their daughter,
Miss Bessie Ormiston, became the
bride Of H. Earl Graves Of Water
VILE The, house was prettily deco
rated with cut flowers and the mar.
rage ceremony was performed by
Rev. p. A.sA. Killam. pastor Of the
Brighton avenue Baptist church
At Allston. Mass. The double ring
service was used. Only tina immedi-
ate relatives Of both families were
present The bride was becomingly
gowned in blue georgette over blue
SILK. The couple were unattended.
Following the marriage ceremony 4
wedding breakfast was served, a
pleasing feature Of which was a large
wedding cake that was cut and serv-
ed by the bride. The bride is 6
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
ormiston and for the past three
years has been employed in the ONCE
= OF the New England Telephone Co.,
where she has made q host OF friends
She 10 also popular with the young
people and has been prominent in
the local theatrical affairs, having a
soprano voice Of fine quality. The
groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Graves Of Presque Isle, and
for the past four years has been en-
ployed in the Dunbar Drug store IN
Waterville. The bride was the recipi.
ent Of many beautiful gifts, among
which were cut glass. silver. china
and linen. The young couple left
town shout 1890 o'clock, by auto, for
Belgrade, where they took the one
o'clock train. They were followed by
q jolly party Of young people In autos,
who showercd them with rice and
confetti. They viii visit the White
mountains. Poston. Plymouth. Mass,
and Rhode Island before returning
home. Among the out-of.town guests
present ct the wedding were Mrs.
Richard Graves and daughter Thel-
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Graves and
AlrG Alec Graves Of Presque Isle and
Nh. John Ormiston and daughter
owendolyn Of Plymouth, Mass.
An parsons having items for the
Journal are requested 70 leave them
at the store Of c. H. Martin. Church
street.
4 Harry Goodman. who recently re-
turned frorn overseas, arrived In
town Saturday and is at the home of
his mother, Mrs.. Abraham Walker OF
Main street.. Pvt. Goodman enlisted
Y,..~ a. foaa - xhA Rp> u1,s- Yy.s~~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29
Faces Beino Washsd

Charles O. and Mary Badger Din .,
Phillips. His wife survives him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13
CARDINAL MERCER
AND THE INDIANS

When Cardinal MERCER visits the
United States to thank the Ameri-
can people for their aid and SYM
pathy for ravished Belgium, he will
wish, says his secretary, to visit
the Indians in the Northwest, about
whom he has heard so much from
his uncle, a missionary among them
many years ago.
Very likely the Cardinal need not
wait to land before seeing our In
dams. There may be some of them
on his ship-quiet young fellows in
olive drab; the officers speaking
fairly good French. He may pass
few unwittingly in New York CT
ty. But of course the West is still
the place to see the Indians in num-
bers.
There Cardinal MERCER will find
them-tooling their tractor ploughs
grumbling at the price and quality
OF Uncle John DIS gasoline as they
park their six-cylindered automo-
biles in town, running banks. news
papers and shops. He may find
them taking flyer in the new oil
stocks in Texas, or obligingly sell
ing their farms at high prices to
spectators in Oklahoma. Carlisle
is to be reopened, they say; there
may be Indian football. students
again. If not, there are Indian
schools in the West well worth a
visit.
The whole world shares Cardinal
Merciers interest in the redskin.
Cooper's tales about him have been
translated into all the culture Ian
guages and read by millions of pes
pie. And we have the Indians still
AS r.any, some historians say, as
there ever were. Only they wear
more tailor-made coats and careful
~ creased trousers than blankets
and ieggings.-New York World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13
WHO OWNS THE AIR?

A Missouri court has been called
en- to decide a question of lively iu-
terest in its relation to the develop
ment of aviation. A farmer alleging
that aeroplanes flying at low
elevation over his farm brighten the
horses has obtained temporary in
junction restraining the company
operating the planes from thus in
terfering with his work, and the
case will be tried at the September
term.
The laws theory respecting the
ownership of land has been that 1t
extends vertically upward and
downward indefinitely. Under this
rule a farmer has the sole right to
the hundred miles or so of atmos-
phere above his farm. But it is OBJ
vious enough that individual rights
of this nature are subject to modi-
fication for the public benefit in the
case of aerial transit, as they were
modified by the railroad, the trolley
and telegraph and telephone lines.
How they will be adjusted to meet
the needs of aviation remains to be
seen.
Perhaps we shall have Federal
aviation laws in time and an In
terstate Aviation Commission TO
regulate form Of transit which
from its nature involves a constant
crossing OF local boundaries. There
are many such problems besides
those of a farmers rights; the fall
Of the dirigible on a Chicago bank
and the cases of fatal injury to
people on beaches or in small boats
from aeroplanes illustrate the need
of a code of air laws.-New York
World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13

Auto-intoXication can be best
ascribed to our own neglect or
carelessneSs. When the organs fail
in the discharge of their duties,
the putrefactive germs set in and
generate toXins-actual poisons,
which fill ones own body.
Sleepiness after meals, flushing
of the face, extreme lassitude, bill
iousness, dizziness, sick headache,
acidity of the stomach, heartburn,
offensive breath, anemia, loss of
weight and muscular power, de-
crease of vitality or lowering of
resistance to infectious diseases,
disturbance of the eye, dyspepsia,
indigestion, gastritis, many forms
of catarrh, asthma, ear affections
and allied ailments result from
auto-intoXication orself- poisoning.
Take castor oil, or procure at
the drug store, a pleasant vege-
table laxative, called DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, composed OF
May-apple, aloes and ialap.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13
AIR SERVICE ECONOMY

Washington, ID. C.-Resulting
from conferences between Secretary
of War Baker and Secretary of the
Navy Daniels with officers of the
army and navy air services, plans
for air-service development will be
coordinated as a matter of economy.
experiments will be avoided and n
Through cooperation, duplication in
considerable saving will be effected.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13
COTTON CROPS VALUE

Washington, ID. C.-The 1918
cotton crop. lint and seed, was
worth $2,O67. 700, a computa-
ton by the Bureau of Crop Estj-
mates of the Department of Agri-
culture shows. This is about three
times the value of the 1914 crop
and twice the value of that of 1913,
which had the highest value of any
crop on record.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13

Landlady-Im sorry you think
the chicken soup isn't good. told
the cSok how to make it. Perhaps
she dfdn't catch the idea.
Boarder-No; think it was the
chicken she didn't catch!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13

Sob-Is the lady in pink an old
flame of yours?
Jack-No, a confagration; my
ex-wife.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13
MY HEAD!

w HcH Juc
| head feels
t h lex or
| aches, when
one feels all
out-of-s
perhaps a
c o q t G d
tongue-it
Is the signal
that poisons
are accunnu-
lating in the
system, and
should be
cleaned out
at once.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13
tSMTIlKS

Johnson-They tell mo that
Dubbs is an awful grumbler.
\ Jackson-He is. He is the kind
of fetlow who blames his face be-
cause u needs a shave.
"You persist in calling IL war
garden" said the man who was
leaning on the fence.
Il go further" answered Mr..
Crosslots. "If certain chickens are
not kept from roaming INTO it at
will it's going to be battle-ground.
Colonel Brown seems to be very
literary" remarked visitor to the
Brown household to the negro maid
ling on the floor.
"Yas, ma'am," replied the ebony
faced girl; 'yas, ma'am, he sholey
am littery. He jes' nat'ally littahs
things all ovah dis we're house."
WAS I drinking too much at the
club last night?"
mot at ALL"
"But didn't I get trifile to the
bad?"
"A trifile mixed, we might say.
You we're telling about fish you
landed which had large antlers."
''Why don't you get out and hus.
tie: Hard work never killed anybo-
dy," remarked the philosophical
gentleman to whom Rastus applied
for little charity.
you're mistaken dar, boss" re-
Piled Rastus: use lost fouh wives
dat way"
your father. objects to your.
bathing suit" said Mrs. Cumrox.
II don't see," protested Gwendo-
Ign. l"how he could possibly object
to q little thing like that"
Elderly One-A wife should de-
5sSss'iliV 0'' '''''"'' wishes my
Younger One-I have done so ev-
er since he told me his enc wish
was to see me happy.
Hewitt-He wouldn't rent you
the fiat, Ell?
Jewett-NO; he said that / was
so bowlegged that 1 would be con-
tinually rubbing the paper off the
walls.
Wife, looked at the sweetest
hat today for only $50.
Hub-Thank heaven you didn't
buy it, if it cost that much for a
look.
Hibbs-Rover. never runs to the
door to meet me any more, wagging
his tail.
Mrs. Hibbs-I know he'd like to,
dear, but in this fiat there isn't
room fir him to wag it.
He-Why is Adeline so angry
with the photographer?
She-She found a label on the
back of her picture saying, 1.-The
original of this picture is carefully
preserved"
"And what is this placer
"This is Reno. The limited stops
here 20 minutes"
|, ooh! I've heard of Reno"
"6TSourse you have"
''Is 20 minutes long enough to
get a divorce?"
Landlady-Tm sorry you think
the chicken soup isn't good. I told
the cSok how to make it. Perhaps
she didn't catch the idea.
Boarder-No; l think it was the
chicken she didn't catch!
whats the delegation?"
eve propose to wait formally up
on our landlady and to tell her that
the war is over and suggest that a
reasonable amount of food may
now be released"
"You say you have a fire escape
at each foor?" said the applicant
for q room.
- es. We have" replied the board
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13
"What's the delegatiOn?"

whats the delegation?"
1--WE propose to wait formally up
on our landlady and to tell her that
the war is over and suggest that a
reasonable amount of food may
now be released"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13
"oUR RETURNING HEROES"

uc hbihpo VI thc 'iOiiOWihb wy
have been reported to us as havin
returned from service overseas
This list will be added to as fast a
the names are sent in. Send you
son or relatives name as he shout
be in the honor roll: Those sub
mitted are:
. Robert e. Price
Ivory Lynch
= Chester Foster
Clifford r. Maddox
= Simon Smith
Hoover Neel
Weslie Daniel
= Herbert Wedding
Carlisle Williams
Ray Herrell
Thomas Hopper
David Wilson
John Jackson
Carlisle P. Williams
Dewey Afford
John B. Hazelip
John d. Autry
Elton Wilson
Ben johnson
Attrice B. Taught
James A. Crowder
. Roscoe Westerfield
Rosal Park
. Orville Mckinney
Raymond Mckinney
Sidney Williams
Russell Pirtle
. Andrew Glenn
Claude Barnard
George Williams
Hugh Hamlet
. William c. Knott
" Arch Burch
. Sidney Williams
Gilmore Keown
Hugh Hamlet
= Chester Keown
= Russell Pirt}e- ----.. -- ---- '- '
Bert r. Barnard
Ben Turner
Ray Bennett
" Vernon Wheeler
Alvey Petty
q Noah Lee Rowe
= Alfred Wheeler
. Vernon Wheeler
= Alvin Byron Porter
= Lewis Bozarth
y James Tate
= Alva Wade
= Rufus Lashbrooks
= Cecil Brown
John Phipps
y Robert Archie jPlummtr
# James E. Plummer
+ Mack Forman
= Elijah Daniel
Herbert Lynch
Briscoe White
= Daud Leslie Hurt
= John Smithson
y Wayne Payton
" Parvin Johnston
= Grover Tilford
Jesse Ashford
= Willie English
= Hubert Stevens
Delbert l.. Barnard
Roma Baize
Seth Riley
= Hardin Riley
= Everette Ballard
Ray Hawkins
= Stillye Mason
= Eek Bozarth
Oswald Hooker
Ross Taylor
= Delbert Barnard
= Albert b. Rowe
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13

"And what is this placer"
"This is Reno. The limited stops
here 20 minutes"
, ooh. I've heard of Reno"
"6Tsourse you have"
SIS 20 minutes long enough to
get a divorce?"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13

"You say you have a fire escape
at each fOor?" said the applicant
for room.
- es we have" replied the board
lag house lady. 'e@9
Must give you feeling of Sc.
curity."
N 1T does IL the boarders are all
paid up"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13

"What do you work at my poor
mani"
"only at intervals, lady"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13

Hewitt-He wouldn't rent you
the fiat, Ell?
Jewett-NO; he said that / was
so bowlegged that l would be con-
tinually rubbing the paper off the
walls.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13

He-Why is Adeline so angry
with the photographer?
She-She found a label on the
back of her picture saying, 1.-The
original of this picture is carefully
preserved"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13

WISE Guy-speculating in stocks
is nothing but fisherman's luck.
Shorn Lamb-Hardly that. I've
Dmetimes gone fishing and sue
seded in saving my bait.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13

Hell was on the beach this
morning alone with my thoughts.
she-,What perfect solitude.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13

Hibbs-Rover. never runs to the
door to meet me any more, wagging
his tail.
Mrs. Hibbs-I know he'd like to.
dear, but in this fiat there isn't
room fir him to wag it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13

-!:..Your--father.- objects - to -- your
bathing suit" said Mrs. Cumrox.
II don't see," protested Gwendo-
Ign. "how he could possibly object
to 8 little thing like that"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13

Elderly One-A wife should de-
ferl 70 her husbands wishes, my
deaf
Younger One-I have done so ev-
er since he told me his enc wish
was to see me happy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13

Wife, looked at the sweetest
hat today for only $50.
Hub-Thank heaven you didn't
buy it, if it cost that much for a
look.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13

First Hobo-You are not looking
we'll; what's the matter?
Second Hobo-I dreamed last
night that was working and l
woke np with a headache.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13

you persist in calling IL a wal
garden" said the man who was
leaning on the fence.
Il go further" answered Mr..
Crosslots. IF certain chickens are
not kept from roaming INTO it at
will it's going to be a battle-ground
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13

Johnson-They tell mo that
Dubbs is an awful grumbler.
Jackson--He is. He is the kint
of fellow who blames his face be
cause u needs a shave.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13

why don't you get out and hus.
tie: Hard work never killed anybo-
dy," remarked the philosophical
gentleman to whom Rastus applied
for little charity.
You're mistaken dar, boss" re-
Piled Rastus: use lost fouh wives
dat way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
Aerial Photographer
 Returns From Service

l.. N. Clements, who has been with the aerial photograph service for the past l0 months in France. has returned to Bir- mingham. Private Clements had many interesting experiences in his numerous flights taking pictures for historical pur- poses and on one occasion barely escaped being killed, when the pilot of the plane in which he was riding. lost control when bout 10,000 feet above the earth and the ship fell 5000 feet before he regained con trol of it.
 Mir. Clements enlisted in this branch of service moro than year ago and re- ceived all his training in England. He declared he liked England very much and said the country was the most beautiful. he had ever seen. Much as I liked the countries over there" said Private Gle ments, "f was indeed glad to get bacK home One does not realize what great thing it is to be an American until we get away, and every man who went over seas was anxious to ge back home espe- cially after the armistice has been signed. Birmingham certainly looks good to me and I think I'll be satisfied to stay here for some time"
 Private Clements was reared in Tus- caloosa, but for the past five years has made his home in Birmingham, where he is well known and very popular lie has accepted a position with the Turner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
BUTLER BROTHERS
 ID HAVE DISPLAY
Concern Will Have Entire Ballroom of Hillman Hotel
 for Show Room

James A. Elliott, southern repre- sentative for Butler Brothers. of st. Louis. New York. Chicago and other large cities. has engaged the enlii e ballroom of the Hillman hotel where he will show their entire holiday hEe for one month, beginning July 26 60 August 26. Nearly a carload of dolls, toys and novelties have arrived. m cluding wearing apparel for men, wo- men and children, and in fact every thing that merchants need for the hoii- days
 This is one of the big concerns tho furnishes many of the 5 and 10-cen; store articles and it is said that they sell anything from a needle to an automobile. Their catalog for mer- chants Is larger than any city diree- tory and their salesmen represent an army covering every city and sta.c in the whole United States.
 Invitations have already been sent to all the merchants throughout the state of Alabama and 1t is expected that great number will begin to arrive in the Magic City to look over this large and varied line of merchan- disc. They have just catalogued q new line of talking machines which are creating a big demand among the stores who have been appointed spe- cial representatives. and have new line of records covering all the new popular and classic selections. MT. Elliott stated that special arrange ments have been made to take care of the many merchants expected to visit this novel display of attractive holi- day goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20

The time is short.
 Just two days remain of the biggest and best bonus vote offer of The Age Herald's automobile and prize campaign.
 Spurred on by the immense possibiii ties which the offer of 100000 extra votes adds to the chances of every person who aspires to win one of The Age-Herald 10 automobiles, the remaining two days in which the offer is effective will prove a revelation.
 There is no doubt but what interest and votes are increasing. There is buster look in the eyes of the contest ants, as they come in with their reports And there is an enthusiastic appeal In the very appearance of the new candi- dates who are daily adding their names to the list of energetic people who desire to be among the winners.
 Every day adds new names. The list published Wednesday shows many changes in the leaders in all the dis- tricts. Several are from the number who. a week ago, when asked to be candidates. were undecided There is only one mean ing to this condition-and that is that the ease of becoming an owner of an automobile is just dawning upon them' and they found that reaching the top was only question of little effort properly spent They have come to see that to ask a favor of a friend Is not work Friends are to be used-otherwise, they are valueless except as companions The chances are that if you tell them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
NEWS EVENTS ANDFEA TURES FORW WOMEN REA DERS
Andrew and Lmogene
CoNFIDENCES IN EXPERIENCE OF COUPLE PHILOSOPHlC, THOUGH MARRIED
 By


tCopy Twenty -FirsC enturyF Press Inc) Andrew reading holding forth with the then bued q the matter with the light! "The light all holding the from believe glasses"
  dignanty Well, honey you glasses 
 clustered umbrella old vest! refuse od simply won't do it! lot time of life"
 trouble from
  would feer but cockyed dayod kitten And look
 
 can't other reason? Why these hold the far enough from
 will be their
  which will the It's all fault You called attention It who first with if hadn't told me- She walked the encyclopedia the E where the word eye spread the book front of him and said: at subject of the and it's defects flushed replied suriy: eh? book without what reading about will down the myself pair of will not be satisfied till have made an old man lof
 She resumed her book with smile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
Love Affairs of a Lonely Woman
By MARY HALF

| and the little town and the great rush l ing river.
 Jane Brown left a guilty twinge of | conscience at the words. She wondered 1 then, and many time later, during the hards days to come, whether or not she had erred in leaving the simplicity the sweetness of the little old home 1 town for the maelstrom of the great metropolis.
 These simple folk, with their uner
 ring artistic sense, longed for the good, the pristine joys of rustic life and na- l lures beauties. Jane unused for the first time since her arrival in New York on the old-fashioned delights which had 1 been hers in Fernbank. But she steeled
 herself against such thought. realizing that she had burned her bridges be- hind her.
 Tt will be many a long year before I can succeed in my work enough to
 go back there with my pride upheld"
 she told herself. And I have set my hand to the new task-I must forget all else in my work"
 There was knock on the door, and
 Signor Salvatore's voice greeted them, speaking in soft Italian.
 "Oh, father says that you must hurry, so it is getting quite late. The gentle
 man has ordered taxicab, and 1t is waiting down staris," translated the 1 elder girl.
 ! Jane thanked her and was soon in her gown, now showing no trace ot the
 wine stain. With volume of thanks
 to her benefactresses, she was soon , down stairs and stepping into the tax icab, with Holladay smiling by the
 step.
 | Good night, MT. Salvatore" she saio ! 1T can never thank you enough "Gooda night" beamed the Italian. You cap-by maka da veeset and eeta | real Napoli dinner-notta dees imlta- t.ona spagett-Gooda night"' l And they were soon speeding up to- ward the boarding house. Janes heart was blithe again she did not know what was in store for her upon l her return to Mrs. Seldens. l Copyright, 1S<9, Thompson Feature I SeYvice) ITO be contiued tomorrow)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
Steel Workers to Organize

1 studio, where he has charge of the view depa rtment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
Damage Suits


 Approximately s60,OOo in damage suits were filed in the civil division of the circuit court yesterday. The largest one was entered by F. C compton against the American Rail- way Express company for $Se,0o0. claiming injury occurred while in the employment of the company.
 Other suits filed were:
 Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt vs. J. W. What ley for $5ooo damages, alleging that her automobile was damaged when the defendants car eollided with her ma chine.
 Morris Benners, a minor, vs. A. E. I.aTortune, for $15,000. alleging injury received in automobile collision.
 Thomas H. Benners vs. A. E. LaFor- tune. for $5000 damages, alleging his minor son was injured by defendants automobile.
 F. c. Compton vs. American Rail- way Express company, for $3000 dam- ages, claiming he was assaulted by an agent of the company.
 Frank Briske vs. Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company. for $3000 damages. alleging injury received in the mines.
 Ladewig & Stock company vs. George E. Brett and Viva Beverage company. for $1000