davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
MADISON
Wage Increases at Three Mad
ison Mi1ls-Death Of Mrs.
Franeetta Robbins Free
Baptist Pastor Resigns to Go
70 Providenee. r. l.


Baptist Pastor Resigns to Go
70 Providenee, r. L
Notices have Seen posted during
tbs past week by which the opera
tvs Of three l6adisen mills will re-
eeive 3 sab6tAitial Increase in wages
At Ae Madison WOODEN mill the in
GREASE amounts to ID IA per cent.
At the Hollingsworth & whitney mill
there II ; i've per cent increase. dat
Ing from the first Of the month, ami
. 1--WE per cent bonus on the wages
Of the past year. The raise at the
Indian Spring Wooden mill viii be the
same - In the other plants Of the
American WOODEN Company. the larS-
ct increase being received by the
day help. The premium system 10
the weave room is to be abolishe
but the weayers will receive a fat in
crease In the price per yard. Owing
to q contract signed by the labor I'M
ions at the Great Northern Paper
mill there will be n. increase before
next May. All Madison mills are
running to their capacity:
Mrs. Francetta Robbins. who has
been critically i'll with pneumonia for
the past few days. died at midnight
Saturday.
Ivan L. Williamson left town Nom
day noon for Jacksonville. Fla,
where he will pass the winter.
Napoleon Champagne left town
Saturday morning TO visit his par
ents in New Bedford. Mass. Nj.
Champagne will also visit friends n
Boston and Providence, r. l.. before
returning home.
At business meeting held Sunday
afternoon committees were appointed
and plans made for the annual
Christmas tree exercises at the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Madison fire department IS
making preparations for a benefit
ball to be held in the near future II
replenish the department treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis. who have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Perkins for the past two weeks.
went Monday to Waterville.
Rev. William Clements read his
resignation as pastor of the Madison
Free Baptist church Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. Clements has been pastor
Of the church for the past thr &c
years and his resignation came as 4
complete surprise to his congregation.
Mr.. Clements will close his pastorate
! December Is and has accepted a call
to a Providence. r. I. church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09

hereafter no man can have the a-5..ra-
~ position in the league which was
taken by Mr.. johnson before the NAYS
case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
A. Influenza

is an exaggerated form Of Grip. Lana
TIVE BROMO QC1EINE Tablets
should be taken in larger doses than is
prescribed for ordinary Grip. A good
but PREVENT IT by taking LANA
TIVE BROMO QCISINE Tablets in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09

of a throat cold or painful cough.
HAYES HEALING HONEY Stops the
TICKLE by Healing the Throat CSC
per bottle.-Adv tues n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
A Tickle Is The Beoinnina

The Cushnoc quintet will roll the
Athletics Wednesday night at 7.30.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-23
The Aromatic Jag
Is With Us at Last

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 22-The
aromatic jag has come. Instead of
pops old alcoholic breath he now
comes home smelling like an Egyp-
tian harem. For the hyacinth high
hall and Lily of the Valley cock
tail have supplanted the prosaic
whisky straight i'll Springfield. No
more does father breeze in smell
ing like Peoria distillery, with his
nose painted fiery red All, no!
Instead he is accompanied by the
odor of an apple orchard in full
bloom, with roses not only on his
nose and cheeks, but on his breath
as well. But you ask why all this
preliminary. Listen! Springfield
topers learned toilet waters con-
tanned 40 per cent of the good old
kick. Immediately a big sale be-
ran. Men bought up all the scented
water they could obtain. They be-
san ordering their drinks by odor
lstead of flavor until the foxy eye
ct the law interviewed and placed
! an on the sale of toilet waters.
Despite the interference, however,
much is still being sold in this city,
the capital of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-23
Chorus Girls Camp on
Church Lawn; Praise
Wears S Hospitality

lluddersficld, Eng. Aug. 22.-The
,''+ectacle of chorus girls camping out
in the grounds of the vicarage is in
terest'ng the people of udders-
field.
The members of the party are
three girls playing in tie Cash on
Delivery" farce now being pro-
duced at local theater, and the hus-
band OF one of them is an ex-army
captain, who is also playing in the
piece.
The explanation is not merely a
desire to live ID the fresh air, but is
concerned also with difficulty OF
obtaining rooms.
In Euddersheld the shortage of
theatrical apartments, as of houses
generally, is acute and rather than
to crowd into lodgings already full
they have chosen this novel means
OF obtaining temporary accommoda-
ton
On being approached by the local
theater poprietor, Alfred Wareing,
Canon Upper Cary, vicar of Hud-
d1rstielG, willingly granted the use
OF tn: viCarage grounds.
The party occupy two tents. do
all their own cooking, and rise at
Sc er, "Revcillew being sounded by
the ex-captain.
The ladese are delighted with
their experiment, and say the Canon
has done everything possible to
make them comfortable
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-23
Had Five Year Supply
\ Of CIothinq-ArreSted

Pottsville, Pa, Aug. 22.-Miss
Frances Foulk, a pretty Frackville
girl, is being held under $500 bail,
charged with swindling several Phil
adelphia business houses. Valentine
Sehoenberg, postal inspector of this
city, upon investigation found that
the girl, who is only 10 years old,
had five years supply of clothing,
shoes and feminine accessories laid
away in her home, which, it is al
legged, she secured by sending bogus
checks to the Philadelphia houses.
She will be tried at the October
session of the United States district
court at PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-23
Vandals Wreck Cafe.

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 22.-Some-
body entered the restaurant Of
David Reynaga here while Mrs,
Barbara Gamache, in charge, lett
he establishment to go upstairs for
minute. and this is what they did
in her absence.
Emptied three-pound can of lard
on top of the stove and let 1t burn.
Poured a pot of gravy into a tub
Of dishes just washed.
SHED phonograph records against
the wall and broke them.
Broke up a number OF dishes and
took an electric fan valued at $50
and then departed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-23
Portland Cleans Up
Russian Section

Portland, Ore, Aug. 22.-The
rainbow of bolshevist rule in Russia
must have tipped its end in Port
land, but no pot OF gold was discov-
cred. Instead, in the Russian sec
lion here police and health depart
ment officials found such deplor-
able state of affairs that they or
lered a cleanup.
Filth. chaos and disorder reigned
supreme, and under penalty of ar
-est the Russians were told to
'straighten their houses" ="
The action followed an investiga-
ion of the district for many DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-23
More Irish Whisky.

Dublin. Pot-still distillers in
lrelar:. ar. again working after two
years. inactivity. and the quantity
o. whisky in bond is being augmen-
~ rapidly
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-10

Clyde Hit is at home from busi- ness trip to Little Rock.
 Watch next weeks issue of the News for-the clearing sale of the bankrupt Farmers Union Exchange
 Nelson Garner and Eugene Garner are leaving this afternoon for Wash ington, D. C., where they will attend school.
 stock of merchandise. Barham & Hays, props. 9d2w
 w. H. Halleburton, of Little Rock, was here this morning.
 William White leaves this after noon for Conway where he will enter Hendrix College for the 1919-20 term.
 FOL SALE-191S model Ford car in good condition. Sam E. Mum. 1tf
 Dan Pittman, secretary and treas urer of the Prescott Hardware Com pany, is among Prescott's citizens who are visiting in Little Rock today.
 Hemstitching done at my home at regular prices. Mrs. A. Guthrie phone 76.
 Judge G. R. Haynie returned yes terday afternoon from Philadelphia. The judge had been holding Clark circuit court there and finished the business yesterday morning and re- turned in his Hudson car.
 When her sweet tooth says Candy, her wisdom tooth says Liggett's. Get it at Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-10
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Haltom and daughter, Miss Lillian Haltom, of Pocahontas, arrived here today at noon for visit with relatives and friends.
 FOR SALE-Paper baler. Apply at this office. If
 sWhen It's On It's On To Stay": Harrelps PERFECT Patch, soc. s1m
 Liberal reward for information that will lead to the recovery of a tan colored Jersey heifer, marked with crop and underbit in right ear. Due to give milk in November. Eb Will Hams, Route 8, Rosston, Ark. 11w3 Beat the high cost of living. Wait for the sale of the Farmers Union Exchange bankrupt stock. Watch next weeks paper. Barham & Hays, props. 9d2w X Quite a number of Prescott "fans" are attending the ball game at Hope this afternoon. The Little Rock team is there for a series of three games. They. just finished series with the Oklahoma team at Oklahoma City.
 If you want the Daily Gazette by mail, let me have your subscription. Jack Johnson Jr.- Newsletter. If
 Adele Herring, Bill White, Elva Bush, Jack Johnson, Jr., Annie Lee McMillian, Dwight Scott, Nancy Will son, Fletcher Parker, chaperoned by Mrs. H. J. Wilson, motored to the river last evening and enjoyed swim in the river and moonlight supper. FOR SALE-A Dort automobile in A No. running condition. See W. c, Mutt at Krescent Variety Store. 8d3
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-10

MT. and Mrs. E. E. Gordon and children left this morning for their home in Andalusia, Alabama. They had been here several days visiting Mrs. Gordon's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Powell.
 HAVOLINE Motor Oils at Nevada County Hardware Go. 6d2w1
 The s. I. A. will meet at the Cram mar school building Friday afternoon at o'clock. All mothers are urged to be present.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-10

take subscriptio for the Daily Gazette Jack Johnson Jr. News dealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-10
HEMSTITCHING

Hemstitching machine now in stalled in my home, and will be operated by an experienced hand. Work can be left at my sewing machine shop, two doors from postoffice and will be de- livered back there. Price 10 and IF cents per yard. Phone BOA.
 MRS. w. O.. ALLEN s-25-'
The sun., 1919-11-02
UNUSUAL INTEREST
IN BIG TRUCK SHOW
Exhibition Space All Taken
and Elaborate Programme
Has Been Arranged.

Despite the fact that the Eighth Coast
Motor Truck Show will be held jan
uary to 10 has more than 10000
square feet OF unbroken floor space and
is the largest armory in the country,
there will not be one inch of exhibition
space unoccupied when the big New
York truck display opens Each day
more concerns are added to the already
long list of exhibitors. and Manager s.
A. Miles has but little floor space left
unallotted. This can be taken as an
indication that truck manufacturers are
looking forward to 1920 as the big truck
year and are planning to open their
selling campaigns at the New York
truck show. The leading makers of the
country are listed to exhibit their prod
ucts at this greatest of all truck exhibit
tons which will be held under the
auspices of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce.
Unusual interest is being shown in
the monster transportation conference
which will be a part OF the truck show.
armory, and Judging from present indi-
cations the attendance at this conference
will be large. John r. Eustis. who is. in
charge of the conference has received
word from factory heads, traffic man.
ayers, shippers. statesmen and dealers
from various parts of the country. ask
ing for information relative to the sub
jects to be discussed.
A complete presentation Of motor
transportation will NE given by men
have won recognition for the qualifica-
lions to speak authorltatWely upon the
respective subjects to b discussed at
the conference. These subjects will
include merchandising Of motor trucks
service from every angle. operating
costs. proven sales methods. and In
fact every subject dealing with the mo-
tor truck. Motion pictures and lantern
slides will be used extensively to Il.
lustrate the various talks.
The sun., 1919-11-02
BEST MOTOR ROUTE
TO PRINCETON, N. ].
A Very Good Way to Avoid
Traffic Congestion Is
Suggested.

Between New Brunswick and Prince
ton the Lincoln Highway is still under
construction, and the great majority OF
those who will motor to the Harvard
Princeton football game on November
will find themselves forced to take a de-
tour via the Cranbury Turnpike to Gran
bury. and thence to Princeton over a
narrow and rather poor gravel road.
To avoid the congestion which Is certain
to result from this condition the touring
bureau Of the American Automobile As
ISOLATION at sol Fifth avenue has out
lined a route, which Is not only direct
but also provides good surface and avoids
entirely the crush of traffic along the
better known route over the Lincoln
Highway.
Leaving New York by the Forty-sec-
ond Street Ferry the Lincoln Highway
is followed via the Hudson County Boule-
ward and the Newark Plank Road to
Newark. Instead of turning left on
Aston street. however, the route sug-
gested runs west on Clinton avenue and
Springfield avenue to Springfield. Here
turn left on Westf1eld avenue and con-
tlnue southwest for about three and half
miles. taking the right fork beyond the
church into Mountain avenue, at the end
Of which turn left on Somerset street
anu ldke-lu5 right turn INTO
brook road. This road is winding but
in excellent condition and has the ad-
vantage of passing through the north
ern outskirts of Plainfleld and Bound
Brook without touching the business
centre of either. Continue along Union
avenue to Somerville, turning left into
North CASTOR avenue and then right on
Main street to the business centre of the
town. Here turn left on Bridge street
n All
to point just before reaching the viii
lage of Rocky Hill bear right on a road
| leading direct to Princeton.
An alternate route to Springfield,
| which is considerably longer but has the
| advantage of avoiding the traffic con-
gestion between New York and Newark,
is that which runs via the 130th street
| ferry and Fort Lee road to Hackensack.
| At the court house turn left on Main
| street and next right into Essex street.
| Cross the railroad and Immediately turn
left on First street. From this point
| follow an excellent road through Has
brsuck Heights and Carlsbad to Ruth
| erford; thence via Park avenue and
Riverside avenue to the Belleville turn
pike, where turn right across the Passaic
River into Belleville.
| Proceed along John street to Glen
Ridge, where turn left on Ridgewood
| avenue south to East Orange, from
which point Harrison street and Centre
street lead the motorist to South Orange
Continue west along South Orange ave
nue. as far as Ridgewood road. where
turn left on a good road leading direc
to Springfield The route outlined above
is then followed from this point straigh
through TO Princeton.
Maps showing these routes may be Sc
cured for a nominal price at the metro
politan headquarters of the American
Automobile Association. sol Fifth ave
nue..
The sun., 1919-11-02

weekend the Hudson doubled back on
its tracks TO spend Sunday with the
boys of the train. When the car
reached Stockton, Cal, the speedometer
showed $500 miles from Washington.
1--WE did nod have a particle of trouble
on the entire trip" writes Mr.. Conner
enthusiastically, but l will tell you
what we have done. We drove through
Colorado cloudburst when the water
was coming over the cliffs in cataracts.
hurting boulders across the path. Now
and then we hit flying boulder. If we
didn't hit II. the chances were II would
hit us. But we weren't afraid--our only
concern was in keeping the Super-Six
right side up. We knew it could stand
the gan"
Asked why he selected Hudson Mr.,
Conner replied Because I wanted to
be free from worry and get there
The sun., 1919-11-02

an automobile from a person other than
dealer? j. w.
A. First-The car may have been
stolen by the seller. In such event the
real owner could reclaim the car with
out reimbursing you. There is also the
possibility of being called on to answer
charge of receiving stolen goods, il
the circumstances were SUCH In the
opinion of the prosecuting authorities,
that a man of ordinary prudence should
have suspected the sellers title to the
car.
Second-The car may have been
bought by the seller under a conditional
sale contract which Is still outstanding
or 1t may be subject to a chattel mort
gage. These instruments, II executed
and recorded as required by law, would
prevent you from obtaining title to the
car. This element OF risk can be avoided
by having a search made in the record
Office for your county.
Write to the automobile editor " you
SUN u you hGve any perplerir0 ques-
ttOnS.
The sun., 1919-11-02
HUDSON SEDAN ON LONG TRIP.
Crosses Continent with Passengers
in Great Comfort.

"a wonderful demonstration of the
endurance of Hudson Super-Six enclosed
cars was given recently when Hud-
son Sedan Nached the Pacific coast in
advance of the big trans-continental
army transport caravan" says Harry s.
Houpt, president OF the Hudson Motor
Car Company of New York.
"A heavy coating of alkali dust from
the deserts of Utah and Nevada were
the only indications of the hard grind of
the trip, which was made without, a
single adjustment of any kind. The
car was driven by Hugh w. Flynn of
Chicago and It carried T. B. Conner
OF Ridgewood, N. j., and ]. r. Dunno
of San Francisco.
1.-THE party left New York on July 1
and started from Washington the fol-
lowing day. two days in advance of the
big truck train. The Hudson continued
two days ahead of the convoy through
out the trans-continental trip. Every
The sun., 1919-11-02
NEW LUBRICATING SERVICE.
Brooklyn Concern VIII Care for
Owners Wants.

nFOokIyn concern VIII Cnr0 Tor
Owners Wants.
Automobile owners will welcome a
new company which has been organized
to furnish lubricating service for pleas
ure and commercial cars. The Auto Life
Extension Corporation, OF 1879 Clifton
place. Brooklyn. has been formed to
meet the need for correct fabrication Of
automobiles. The slogan of the company
is AN ounce Of fabrication is worth a
pound of parts"
Experienced automobile men have
found that proper fabrication will save
repair bills, result In greater mileage
and lengthen the life of the car. This
sort of service has proved very popular
In some of the Western States. where the
owners have learned that 1t means added
pleasure and security in the use of their
automobiles. as well as lower upkeep
cost and less depreciation.
The Auto Life Extension Corporation
also has thoroughly equipped machine
and repair shop in charge Of expert au-
tomobile mechanics.
The sun., 1919-11-02
Clear Vision.

To secure a clear view ahead through
the glass of the windshield in rainy
weather is vitality important to the
safety of the motor car and its occu-
pants Many schemes are used to keep
the glass clear in wet weather. but
perhaps the old fashioned alcohol and
glycerine mixture which is carried in
a small bottle and rubbed on the glass
as needed is best If the bottle containing
the solution is wrapped in a cloth and
slowed in the side pocket it will always
be ready for use and cloth to apply II
with will be at hand
The sun., 1919-11-02
NEW sTUDEBAKER SEDAN.
Custom Built. Striking New Lines
Luxurious Fittings.

The Studebaker showroom at Fifty
sixth street is crowded all day long
with people attracted by the new seven
passenger four door sedan body that
the New York branch has brought out
for the Studebaker Big Six chassis.
So far the production is limited to two
a week It is expected that this Will
be gradually increased, but without
hope OF meeting the demand already
created.
The body and upholstery are finished
in special colors Deep soft cushioned
seats are set at most easy angle with
plenty OF leg room. assuring comfort
even on long trips. The drivers seat is
particularly comfortable and all con-
trolls are within easy reach. A lower
able glass partition separates the driver
from the rear compartment. Automatic
step light and unique dome lights are
included in the equipment. A special
heating arrangement floods the body
with pure fresh air regulated to any
desired temperature. Z Toilet cases and
hardware are of most artistic patterns
The sun., 1919-11-02
STUFF FORMS NEW COMPANY.
Well Known Manufactures VIII
Produce New Car.

Harry c. Stutz, one Of Americas best
known automobile men. has re-entered
the industry with the formation of a
new Indiana million dollar company to
build a moderately sized quality car in
Indianapolis.
This new car is fully developed and
the finished product and a chassis will
be displayed at the New York show.
Mr.. Stutz, the controlling stakeholder,
is president; Samuel T. Murdoch, vice
president; Henry F. Campbell, treas
urer, and A Gordon Murdoch, secretary.
The board Of directors are Harry C.
Stutz, chairman. Henry +. Campbell
Samuel T. Murdoch, James G. Murdock
and Henry H. Hornbrook.
The sun., 1919-11-02

so7sI
p o. Pontiac EovuH.rr s7s
The sun., 1919-11-02
THE LANCiA'S "CLEAN "
" CYLINDER ENGINE

tton hall at all times and were
amazed at the way the manufac-
turers had "come back" since the
signing of the armistice.
American dealers and manufac-
turers will be interested in the
new twelve cylinder engine of the
Lancia, a photograph OF which Is
shown on this page, and in the
little Janemian n. D. car that
has n front wheel drive, with the
front wheels placed closer to-
gether than the rear ones.
The sun., 1919-11-02
"TOM" MOORE SELLS TIRES.

Tom" Moore, greatest of orators
among automobile men and an experienced
salesman. has Joined tho sales force of
the Stanwood Rubber Company. Tom"
numbers among his friends some of the
best known men in the city, and 1t is
rumored that even Job Hedges goes to
him for some of his brightest after dinner
stories
The sun., 1919-11-02
KING ALBERT HAS A PIERCE.
Buys New Car ana Drives In
Traffic.

King Albert OF Belgium surprised
New Workers few days ago by thread
ing his way through traffic in the me-
tropolis at the wheel Of his new car
standard model of the famous 4S
horsepower dual valve Six. He had
just returned from trial run to New
Rochelle on which his Majesty drove the
new car at a speed of sixty miles an
hour, handling 1t expertly.
The sun., 1919-11-02
OAKLAND
S E. N S l B L E SIX

IN the new Oakland Sensible Six four
L door Sedan are incorporated each and
every feature essential to closed car comfort
and convenience, including many appoint
ments to be found only in cars of longer
wheelbasc and much higher price. There
are, for example, four broad doors for easy
entrance and exit. The windows in these
doors are regulated by mechanical lifts.
while the rear side and back panel windows
are curtained with grey silk hangings. The
interior is spacious; the seats, roomy and
deep. And an efficient heater is a source
of comfort on.days of low temperature.
The sun., 1919-11-02
Interesting Automobile Show Since 1913

Interesting features of the nrst
postwar automobile show held in
Paris were the display of Amer
lean cars-thc Cadillac and Oak
land exhibits being shown In the
accompanying Iayout--and tho
unusual models shown by many
OF the foreign manufacturers.
Parisians crowded the. eShibt-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-25
REPORTS HUSBAND MISSING
Mrs. Lloyd c. Carpenter Appeals to
Tacoma Police for Help.

Fearing that something has hap
pened to her husband, Lloyd G. Car
penter OF Olympia. his wife notified
the Tacoma police Sunday night that
he had been missing from home since
the morning of April II. He left on
that date for Tacoma to go to work
for the Willard Battery company, 7O5
Pacific avenue.
She stated in her report that he
had not appeared at the Office of the
battery company and she had not
heard from him and feared that some
thing serious had happened.
Mr.. Carpenter is only 20 years old.
His wife is staying at the home of
friends at 2S39 57th avenue. Seattle.
until she hears from her husband.