davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
MONEY TO LOAN

MONE ~ LOAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c-~.~s>@~.~>~-~~~~~~~-
CONFIDENTIAL loans ON Jewelry, dia-
monds, Liberty Bonds, pianos, automo.
b:les, etc. Low rates. Henry d. Rothman.
III South First. Bonded to the state OF
New Mexico.
& MONEY AT Z PER CENT INTEREST
TO buy lot anywhere and build small bung-
allow.
BUNGALOW COMPANY
207 West Gold Avenue
WE LOAN you more money on your dia.
monds, watches, jewelry and Liberty
Bonds. Reliable. liberal and confidential
q. Yanow Jewelry. Chen AlrdIin, suc-
rassor.J - Wsw esatzaA 4lS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01
NATIONAL home

Officer Of the lay. Capt Joseph
Alien.
The young people of the Branch will
gwen another of their pleasing
dances this Tuesday, evening.
Mathew smith. late L. s. Navy. and
Vincent Decker. late Go. 7. 4 y. 3 Il,
A. have been granted discharges from
he HUrne.
Furiuughs were granted NondEv to
Edward O'Dritr 70 Boston; Thomas
McQuade 10 boston; Michael German
10 Philadelphia: John Green ~ Prov
dencc. George Andrews 10 i50stou
Hen-v Graham 10 FAN River; Ind OTTO
Ritne 70 boston.
Tbs returns from furloughs Monday
Were Charles Il. Flanders from VIII
Jamestown and John KAN from bos-
ton.
John Cavanaugh. formeriT a nurse
n the Branch hospital. VINO has
been n the hospital urit there
has just returned home. having re
ce!ved his discharge.
John ". Duhe-Ty, Late Go. 2. !!
Mass. Inf. and Charles a. LouEn4tn.
late co, K, 10 L. S. Int. have been
taken UP r a. ?. awaiting admission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01

soldiers. The shipping record hows
90 paJama suits. 77S surgical dress
inEs. 60 han~dkerchiefs, ! sweater, q
bundles Of old linen. &c quilts. 81 pairs
Of socks, ! comfort kit. so shirts. l.
babies night dresses. Ouch credit is
due h Chairman. Mrs. Edith Dins-
more for the success of this organ
Ization.
Bingham Grange plans to celebrate
its anniversary next Saturday. April
9Th, in a royal way. The third End
fourth degrees viii lie conferred in
the forenoon, nj IN the afternoon
there Will ne a program suitable TO
the OCCASION. In the evening there
Will b. a Grange dance. While the
anniversary occurs on Tuesday, April
/. II has been deemed fitting TO have
this celebration on Saturday in order
that the school children and teachers
may attend. There will be dinner,
such AS Changers alone know how to
furnish, and ice cream zones will 9
On sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01
TO FINISH Up DRIVE
FOR CLOTHING TODAY

Bad weather and had wheeling con
tinue to interfere with the Ped Cross
clothing drive. but slowly and sure
" The clothing is being accumulated
ana stored in Room 10. Purlnton
block, ready, when the last lot Is re-
ceived. 10 be shipped 10 a seaport and
thence TO Europe.
Owing 10 a dearth OF automobiles
and the inability of any large Num-
Der of Boy Scouts to work Monday
afternoon no great progress was
made. 1t Is the hope of Chairman
Sherhurne of the clothing committee
10 finish III the house-to-ho can
vas- by Tuesday night.
The HaiIcweil Red Cross has al
ready gathered and brought 10 AL
gusta headquarters $40 pounds OF
clothing and has q Vel TO con
tribute. which is d particularly gcoc
showing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01
BINGHAM

NrT. Ethel Robinson. wife Of Leon
Robinson. passed away MONDAY
morning after an illness since the
first of January. Mrs. Robinson was
tte daughter of Fred L. Baker. ana
leaves beside her husband n father.
one sister. Miss Lime Baker. Mrs
Robinson has been a great sufferer,
and mas sht wn great f~orritude.
Miss Mona Baker. who has neen
passing q shor vacation al hey HON"
in town. returned 10 hey studies il
Pennington Normal Monday noon.
Among the Colby students who are
ENJOYING the Easter recess AT the
homes IN Lown are the Misses Laura
and Geraldine Baker. Miss Mar
Carl. Miss Beatrice Baker and Miss
Marv FOES. These Young ladies vii!
! 10 theI work next THURSDAY.
\ social given under the auspices
Of The Christian Endeavor FOR the
benefit Of Little Wanderers Home
last FRIDAY was well patron
lied. A pleasant evening was
PASSED. and s...30 was cleared for
the Institution.
Colby and Allen Robinson. Ear
Hamilton. Evan Hall and Stanley
EeynoiQs. who have heen passing
their vacations d; home, returned 70
heir studies at Ccburn Classical In
stltu.e this week.
The local Odd Fellows held ,lie!r
regular meeting last ulght and III"
Pebekahs Will hold their touigtt.
Their degree VIII te conferred ana 4
Dutch lunch will rs served
Miss Mildred Miller has heAn ohos-
en as 4 delegate from the ConEreEa-
uonal sunday school 70 attend he
Girls Convention winch Will he held
in lewiston. April 10. and II. Miss
Marta Cooley mas ,eer chosen 10
represent The Christian Endeavor ri
the same Convention. \ Is expect ed
that Mrs. Myrtle Cummings viii also
be IN attendance.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Fournier. who
have been residents Of this town for
several wears, left town last Satur-
day TO make their ON IN Boston.
They Will stop IN Brunswick on the
way 10 visit relatives.
The War Relief Society held its
last meeting last Tuesday. The work
was completed and the report Of The
secretary showed a good work done
by this organization. During the
past wear they nave held "a meetings.
The records show s177.22 received
and sI61.57 expended. thus leaving a
balance of s15.65, which the society
purposes 70 III IT toward the fund
for the reception Of the returning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01
Mooseheart. ILL.,. to Train
Disabled Soldiers

Mooscheart. Cu III institution
maintained by Lht Loyal Crder OF
,Iuos. where the children OF De
ceased Moose are e~uucated and given
vocational training. When y RECON
.sfruction program tor disabled arG
wounded soldiers was first Ii
up the Mooseheart governors oTcrtl
their services 10 the War Depart
nent in ANY capacity they saw III
Consequently IN h last few DAYS
Hooseheert has been. solicited
through the rehabilitation division o.
the federal hoard Tor vocational ECU
cation asking if Mooseheart was pre-
pared 10 give vocational training 10 9
certain urnpe Of disabled soldiers
The Muoseheart governors who were
AT thai time in session immediately
wired that they were READY 70 star;
This work at once. The reply CANE:
troops will start arriving next
week." During the war Moosehenrt
gave training to soldiers IN concrete
construction Tor military work. More
man 20 vocations are included in the
curriculum ann the training course
covers from three TO five Years. and
when a boy leaves M~uoseheart n
has completed ms vocational training
he Is given d Union caro- in that par
ticular trade that he has chosen 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01
WASHINGTON

Eirtplrus and ROBINS put - al p
.enranre Wednesday,, March 70. and
"a TaurecuY. March -. three Urge
focns Of wild geese Went over. many
other Signs Of sorIue are putting IN
AT appearance.
Willard L. Overlook RECEIVED q
lette~ from Lieut.. Norman !
NIur0ny. son of Druggist ana Mrs
Charles Murphy u AUGUSTA vhu Is
with the Occupation army IN Ger
MANY, H SAYS ne IS well bit
anxious 10 gel home and Try the
fishing with Missionary Overlook n
the Jones brook IN Somervilie.
Mrs. Nellie Black. who has i,een
working IN Augusta for h pas! few
months. has returned hone and Is
stopping with her sister. Mrs. Mont
Grotton at North Washington.
Charles Pinknam Of Union is
boarding with Mrs, Harriet Howard
n canvassing for nursery stock and
eds
Mrs. viii Lel-her received WORD
that her nephew. Ellwood Jones,
Youngest son OF the late Joseph
Henry Jones. mas returned from
France and WIS very sack with
pneumonia following q ease nj in
fuenza. He IS with his sister in
SaDattus.
James W. Farra.. who has been
stopping with ms daughter, Mrs.
Henry /. Russell al Warren through
winter IS III ms nome here for a
lew DAYS.
vi - .-!, &C. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01
20 Hours 10 Cross Is
Canadian Plan

Halifax, \. 5. March :1.-Coionel
Coilishaw the Canadian army avIa-
tur. sailed on the White Star Line
steamship Olvrnplc oda ~ England
~ bring back 4 Handle"-Pa-e aiI-
plane with which 10 enter he trans
Atlantic rpUtest. He viii atte-npt his
flight from Newfoundland earty N
NiHv. accompanied ~ MAJOR Leckie.
Captain Sinclair. Major Reeve, and
d wireless operator.
Colonel CuIlishaw expects r. o.
CORNISH the flight in 20 hniIrs. His
rnactlne will ne equipped with FIVE
motors q - horsepower "ach and
viii - capable Of carving 80 pAoDlt
and remaining IN the air for 80 hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01
TAXPAYERS


This is TO advise that every opIof-
tunitv having been given 70 pm the
1918 taxes which were due last Au-
gust. ! am now forced 10 proceed by
law in collecting the unpaid taxes
and the costs necessary TO collect VIII
W. added and must be pGiS by the
DELINQUENT taxpayers.
II YOU WISH TO AVOID THESE
COSTS PAY TODAY, as after sum-
mons are issued there can he no com
promise
Respectfully.
wILBERT S. WILSON.
CITY Tax Collector, City Building.
mar31d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01

The man VIC went into a Dallas
(Texasp hotel dining room and com
planned because sugar was ratloned
probably believes now thai il woulo
have been more sensible for him 10
eat what Was set before him and say
nothing. When ne was told sugar
was scarce the man broke up TWO
rolls into bits and threw them on the
floor. Inside Of an hour a committee
waited upon him and he was told 10
buy a Red Cross button. apologize 10
the waitress for and write 4
letter daily 10 the Dallas council OF
defense as long u he xetnalned II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01

Henry Hill. a student at the Uni
versity Of Maine. VINO has been pass
ing q few days IN the CRY as the
guest Of relatives. LEFT yesterday
morning to ms studies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01

Enlisted men of Co. H. Bro Maine
Infantry, are ordered to be IN uni
form and in line not later than :
O'Clock this Aesday evening IN the
arrnory AT City hall. to DO escort duty
for Gen. Edwards. The regular We'd
nesday night drill Will be omitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01

Arnold TYLER. Who had been enjoy
ing d brief fGav al his home IN this
city. left on the 80 train Monday
morning for Orono to resume MS
studies al the University IF Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01

! Deputy Internal Revenue Agent
Call has ret urned 10 this city and -
at room 2ea. Posi- Office building,
where ne will meet those who WISH
information or advice regarding n
rome TAX reLurYs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01

Earl Allen. who is a student al The
University of Maine and who mas
been passing a few days 1T the CITY
as the guest Of relatives, left Monday
to resume his studies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01

Rev. p. z. B. Decary. who has for
several weeks past been ar appeH-
dicitis patient at the Augusta General
hospital and was very i'll following
, surgical treatment. is reported TO be
ereadily IMPROVING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01

What makes a kid the uladdesI is
70 yet SICK so ne won have &c 20
to school, and then 70 find out that
The teacher was sick III that day
and that there wasn't any school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01

Funeral services for the late Green
ieaf Robinson will he held al 10
o'clock Wednesday morning from tne
, home al Il Eastern avenue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01

The water N the r1ver continues 70
fall off. the recent rise having been
checked by the wlntry weather Of the
past few days along the upper SEE
lions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01

Two patients were admitted on
Monday TO tire Augusta General hos
pItai, hey being Percy Johnson of
Winthrop and Mrs. Maria LIrtleheld
Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01

Everett Nutting left IN the 4.UG 49,
press Monday afternoon for FoXnoro.
Mass, .calied there by. Ihe dearh If
ms grandmother. Mrs. William Ware.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01
CONY HIGH NOTES

Miss Louise Fifield gave an ad-
Gress before the assembly yesterday
morning to further the interests Of
the Cony Debating Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01

The Nurses AIumnue Association
vii! meet al = O'Clock this Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Howard Mardeu.
Arsenal street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01

7 It Beaie. VINO has been employed
IL Boston. Is passing . few GAYS II
the city as the guest Of MS mother.
Mrs. W. 7. Kerr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01

Henry Davis of Windsor was q
Gale! III the CITY Monday On matters
Of business. I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS

y H Hart Of AuDurn was a caller
Monday II this city on matters OF
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01

day tha, your WITH was IA, bue I
suppose sshe il beffsr. I nv hse dts
morning sitting by the wiDAoW seW-
ing said one mxn t o another. 'outte
right" replied the other. "As you d.
served TO-DAY she II On tn Mnn3.@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01
LOCAL NOTICE

mr. ToE.er has moved his office 10
,f7 Water street, over Markson Bros.
Clothing store marao1I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01

Social dance. K. y. 'NGardinef
tonight. Caravans orchestra
feb25. tues Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01

Texas. 20 that his movements could
be followed. The man showed that
he was sorry for hts display Of temper
and II is not believed he will waste
900 any more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01

= understood you TO say The other
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
.tTD|FOR RURAL SCHOOLS.

Connecticut educators arc interested in report of a special committee which considered the problem of the rural schools in Massachusetts be- cause it Vindica tcs their views during the recent controversy over the Nor posed of reputable educa tors selected at large by the Massachusetts Cham Der of Commerce and it recommends a strong stand for the principle of centralization of power and responsi- bility in the state department of edu- cation' for the purpose of equalizins the financial burden of educa ton among the communities of the com- monwealth, to raise the standard of education throughout tho state and to emphasize the fact that the state is concerned with the education of every citizen or prospective citizen of Mas sachusctts, in whatever city or town he may live"
 1t has been claimed for the Morri- son code that it would elevate the standard of the rural schools through the authority of a body or individual in which power was centralized. It would give to tho children in the country the same adVantaecs as those enjoyed by boys and girls in cities where large sums are appropriated annually for the upkeep of the edu- cational institutions Unfortunately, the code included other features which proved 10 be unaccepta ble to the peo- pie of the state and to their represent tativeS at the capital.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
ole Hanson Again.
(Ncw York Sum-


 When Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle calls for gravcyards tead of confer cnccs to deal with anarchism in this country we assume that his stout soul is punctuating his emotions With virile figures of speech; lil eWise when he declares: If the government doesn't clean them up the anarchists in the countrN) l will. I'll give up my may orship and start through the country. We will hold meetings and have hang ing places"
 We assume that Mayor Hanson is not speaking literally, because nobody in this country is moro widely ccle- bratcd than he for his rigid, nOWer- ful, irresistible upholding Of law and order by the lawful and orderly! a~o- cesses of organized society and of government. No matter how much an anarchist may deserve to be hanged from lamp post, it is not lawful, of course, so to hang him. except by the decision and sentence of judge and jury. No matter how thickly grave yards should be planted with assa sSins and plOttcrS aga inst the life of our government, of course. they will best be thus planted by act of government itself
 
 the import of the feeling and the lan- guagc of an Ole Hanson. There is no mstaking the feeling and the and tho lanGuag go of an Ole Hanson. There is no mistaking tho feeling and action of soldiers and sailors, who in New York city all but give literal execution to Mayor uanson's figura- tive speech. They should not break tho law Tho nOliC.c ChnlIl1 init them to break the law. But an Ole Hanson in Seattle on the Pacific seaboard and a thousand soldiers and seaboard are the hopeful sign, the sure proof. that there is no room in this country for Bolshevism, that there will be no quarter in this coun- try for anarchism.
 The day that the RolshcVist or the anarchist here begins to cut the throat Of society, to tramplc upon the weak and the helpless, to pillagc and deVastate the land. he will not go the length of his own shadow before he is thrOttled. And it will be government which throttlcs him, because ba ok of government will be the Ole HanSOnS, the soldiers and sailors, tho America n people, who, if government did not throttle him. would kill him like a dog in his tracks.
 Ole Hanson's robust figure of speech, in truth, is but significant of the national resolve and the national power to exterminatc, through the Ia w itself, the tribe of anarchist, of Eol- sheVist. or whatever he may call him self, that filings torch against Amcri- can institutions.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
MORE MONEY FOR CITY,

New Britain, as an incorporated city, will reap part of the harvest increase property valuations. New owners of Main street real estate will no doubt discover that the tax bills are far in excess of those presented to former realty holders. Under the new system of valuation now being studied by the Assessors a more equitab as sessment is to be levied and if it is to be just the purchasers of Main street blocks should be asked to pay taxes on the amount involved in the trans fers.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
"PRACT1CAL JoKERs."

That specie known as the "practi- cal jokcr' will probably continue to exist as long as the world spins rouno' much to the annoyance. of hls te'io" humans. So long as he mereH ""- noys, his fault will be condoi'c" f'li'' he will be tolerated. Sometimes ''o" ever, his antics have serious and d means of punishing him should be established.
 Working in q MiddletoNh lf'c'oi' with hundreds of others was ooS Ut eighteen years. an age when reason does not Income mellowed and the fires Of youth may be eNpcc'e" '' flare up. Working with hlm was (" "pra ctical joker" who oec1oeo It would be highly amusing to thfo" piece of scrap iron at the boy Tie followed his inclination, the boy was struck and the assault rankled in his breast While the workers were h1ns from the factory, the boy selected one who, he thought, had thrown the lro' and plunged a knife into his hcch' death resulting. Frightened by the seriousness of his act, the boy hcd' was capturcd and is now held by the authorities on charge of murder.
 There is no excuse for the knife at tack. The dead . men cannot be broucht back to life. The boy may be condemned and his life declared forfeit. The least he can nope TOT is d long term behind the walls of prison And in the meanwhile, the practical joker" who was at the root of the crime, will ght-hcartedly trip through life with an exaggerated opinion of his oWn humor seeking the next victim.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
FRENCH RETURNING
 TO PEACE PURSUITS
Manufacturing Establishments Con- vcrted Into War Plants Now RC-
 SunlinG Pcace-TimC Work.

Paris, April 1 }, (C0rrcspondcncc of The Associated Press .-NCariN all the French manUfact uring establish mcnts which wore converted into plants for tho making of war mate rialS at tho outbreak of hOStiliticS have already rctulucd to their peace time work. Many others which were created especially for war industries have either been transformed, or arc in the process of being transformed, for employment in peace pursuits.
 Generally speaking, there has been reduction in the personnel em- ploNcd in all these plants. pending the completion of the alterations nc c"Ssary in the equipment. some ol the pea time manufactures Whicn were adapted to war work WILL need comparatively few changes, but those establishments which were born of the war, such as aviation works, will have to make important alterations ThrOuohOut the latter class of man ufactoricS there has been rcduc- ton in tEc number of employees. Some of tho war plants, whose contracts havr not vet. expired, have kept part of their personnel busy by reducing
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
THE GOVERNOR SIGHS.

Governor HolcOmb regards the flu ture of New England with trepidation and quaking. Not the commercial, but the spiritual future of this section of the country where our spinal col umns are thought to be rigid and our izon. The decline and fall of New England, the weakening of our moral fiber, he believes is reflected in the recent action of the Legislature in passing the Sunday motion picture bill over his veto. The Governor has ex- pressed his views in q letter to wom- an as follows:
 1 judge you arc of the old-fash-
 toned kind, fast becoming obso-
 lete, who believe that we owe
 some duty to the Almighty and
 who obey his commandment
 We seem to be drifting away
 from it; the old New England
 conscience is becoming obscured
 and the new class which is com
 ing in from the Old World with
 old World ideas of Sabbath
 Hl1luSCnlGnlS SceIhS IO p6 hdNlIlS
 things all it's own way, to those
 like you and myself.
 For some reason known only to himself, Governor Holcomb takes de- light in an occasional fling at Ameri- cans of foreign origin. He has re- veaIed this attitude frequently, over looking the fact that if America has given generously of her boons those who have arrived at our shores as inn migrants have also contributed some thing. The Governor is in error if he believes that only Americans by adop- tion favor Sunday amusements. There are many men and women who can trace their blood back 0 the finest type of simon pure Americans who see no harm in attending a ball game on Sunday afternoon or a motion picture show on Sunday evening, ....-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
CHANGES IN VALE LINEUP.
Several Shifts Made to Strengthen
 Baseball Team.

New Haven, May 16-Thc most extensive change to be made yet in the Yale ball teams lineup went into effect yesterday. Crotty, shOrtstop, who has made five errors in the last two games, three of which occurred in the Brown contest last Wednesday. mas been replaced by OrsOn Kinney. Although Kinney is better known as q basketball player having been the highest scorer in the intercollegiate basketball league in the 1916 and 1917 season, he is also an infelder of quality. Shechan has been busted from first base in favor of Charlie Faherty, who has been moved in from right field. Frank Lynch is now out in the right field garden.
 The new combination will start against Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Saturday,