davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30
Sparks FROM MAINE WIRES
;a-Siars lave Clue

Burglars broke --lo me little store
a. --o9 High greet. Sa-a. owned by
= ? EseIsy SUNDAY night, making
away Win tw0 boxes containing 81
len rer- cigars TWO boxes II nigh
grade candy. 4 small quantity ~ To-
oacco and eight or ten pa-rs OF can
as gloves selling t1r % cenrs = par
and = tew other articles -he total
va-4" If articles removed Is about
So. -n--a2rF vas gained ny digging
OF ~ gEltr from d age IlgS- NJ
glass ana -aer removing the glass.
The ou-E.a-s ieT: ben!nd some seized
g-uves Of 4 brand sold bur n 4 few
PLACES an0Lt ne civ and also dropped
q e e. OF uhlcn there was an aC-
Gress. ar Ese!ev reported ne case
II The police. The BREAK vas IL IS
7ec.a.lt aOla one az ne store r a.!
and g n close proximity . ne new
housing Drc1ec. v,era watcarnen pass
~tv@ra. INES AZ lles-
5eco' Makes Aaeesi
-e-o Eeccl was "a guilty Mon
Iay morning oetare Judge Reagan n
s. :E:.-A c2a--e ara fined 500 and
c9sts ana sentenced D 80 DAYS n Jai..
H I2pea leC "a ne supreme Cour-
= ~, - Mt OH -'lA 4 ma l.
= - ---a-' 80.
III = "a "a
~ "a pa IL --'1',1'
IN -a.iOn &c i've gallon kec ana i
~ ii --Lr,Qace<. a. evidence Mon
= ~-'' '1-'I- - n - -''''
~ i'7-'' -
$500 IT, ''s
-'P''i' IN % a-'''''"'
: '-- - W. --'
as -1ot 0r-s7ea
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st'..-4nc 1v ne L. !. a X 81. r
9cAlc:., .@pa:" :n--n. a Ban. > sL@er
-7g 9 sev-r@.v "--an-C r:g:.. fpot ::
To-c" sever. homes ware nr'ska-
A-i- t'"'nE t0 rHpiate -t-'-l-ie-I
-'AiEnf -a' AZ ms plant ~ .at 5A,,
: . Il W:rH ing --4Te -
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: --u u .:iii... 7'Ht'H Il .-1E broke anu
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IAN IONS q BAN. now WIN ne
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~ > /" -'-ti y - - W ''''I
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Mar -~ienGs = 5aaEor and ric.al-
Il u Aa-e Anterior 5a4ar Y As.-
toGE. W! aeAr W.. sincere -eE"A, ,4ad
a'-p fH7.;li.!l% ne ACKNOWLEDGEMENT d
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,.1t''ll ''-f+'d Is 'fo4il'-s' ~ ar Zen
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30

Women school teachers IN Pennsvl
-a-ia -eca,vad IN increase Of 20 per
zen. N nav during 1918 sweeping
4.,ecroral reforms effected n sweden
o,-,viIe the most extended universal
su6race tor both men and women
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30

Ma..-a, Jan -a-Sa.es n enemy
azv-rsc properly n the Philippines
nave been -arcplerec TIE sales -eal-
Lei Apr x.:aatelv 81 ,'Hi t"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30
prACE LEAGUE
,,.,asa +-on Page One

-esse- =
-oa. and The deals e
-..- ~-a-;Zalon.
tar meeting was dd-
.:es X 8i-tweIl. SEE
l.-.sachuse1-s Leagle
--->~- -a4ce. who spoke On he
ne league n Massa-
-s wara made regard
-aa# vaacA & - De he-1
a2c 3.
ORGANIZATION was #
=rers caosen.
u r'"~y enthusiastic
-. S aeic n the House
IS -he first spea!,
L.. = A.IlsAe1. waa
agreement made a.
ne should De Al agree
IS vel. as - form.
-aa- We should view
ov AM agreement ina
- ne interests Of this
IS aft taxes On r.
5Lr s-st move should
ne world Gerualr
"a; we all wanted -
a~-.aie hing shoulc
gan. Re Lnen MIRO
Roberts. who SD
.: was -nurlng ne
D. ~.vli Wa lie eva1
--,aaeuvers. laying ne
est = hem. ana he
APPS lie greatest SOL
sad ae mad pre-
r.- 1ur 1e2Ih ana ma
prepare youa- me-
.t..a-nG -n4c America
W.. .rawa mt the N1r
81 shed ne Deace con
some Plaza So that ~
vc Nj 1e at,lo 10 l.ra
a.ace. ana ha1 We
......... .ag1e Of aatlors.
sar ua5 Hon. Jas=na
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.---.- not mike 9u- supreme
vrl.td nave jurisdiction
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- IA; I s Aecessa -or 80"
prevent va; y 7s's--' a-io
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30
HAIR HINTS

@espful Acviee for Care Of ere
Hair Worthy rne Attention 81
Everyone VINO Wouia A.oic
Oancruff. ltcntng Scalp ans
Falling Hair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30

0- -~a re a;.ice-s oa7s-
~ E-ec3-vt I'm
: 0ar. = WhI.--
H0. ca .r.na1. Her
,=-Isr3 Kenneth g..
-'-."s Hon X )
Mira Hon. G@orge
~-.@aa Z z. Bra=',7.
-aaiev Ia Levitt.
Hr-~ Moron. pnr- and.
= w"re appointed by
t-onu-a-v Chair
4- Z M.l.ikan. !Au-
1a.-,nan Or Ar
lle-~,lle cor
men Rnne-- r.
a2ge street. Pnr--
e"cH. 51ouitnn Ber--
arereord. tor
- -asev Cong
.47C or Sec-era--
"E'e. 81 Middle stree.
3mgr4rcee -alcne!
rE-ass sS-aet. Port
-.eGn0rn. Augusta
".s.. augusta arthur
>,pe-- } Alev.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30
alleged Soke- Game

-urca- evening word ~aacarG he
Fan police m. a aa~-~ OF Cracks A.
No \. : :. oa~dtnE house ware MAY
~ 1oker ana -Ae patrol wagnn WITH
e ers Thompson, E.aga1 and raw
Tr.r,I aAua~-! Vas sent 10 -he senne-
The officers found N alleged poker
game Il progress With 80 cnn-s :,
he .ark pot Ther d;'rasteG Eve
(.raekg and star I'd with hem up
1t. hillside q Ne 1a--oi. he man
n.!rg cd ~ officer Ea-an --ler 70
per- Icf. .3vnrea ground, broke away
OFFICER Thompson ier ms man - 10
hai7 Eagan VIZ! his par when
-horI'ps0r prisoner gta----G On a
sprint Tor liberty Officer Cra w-0rd' s
man -rl-d IN Climb over piCke!
fence. bu. was hauled back 70 earth
AMI aftar s0rI1r.n- some himself
Officer Thompson GOT ms man n
hand asa.n. The other .wo prison
.~g f.:rne along without trouble All
we,-a safely .anded a. ne ppiiCa sta
non. wnere an nour !ater clev warr
nHii..d aut by Bal Commissioner
T-a1 Il Thompson, other Greeks
one oil whom SAID ne was worth
$50 600. going he bal fur The Ave.
The respondents were aT-a.gaed
Monday morning before Judge
X eegan pleaded NOT guilty and me
case continued until four Monday
Costas Tintelis. Emidia Tor-ugia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
WOULD REGULATE ALL
 AIRCRAFT OPERATION
CBy Review Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26-President Wilson in submitting to the house to- night recommendations of the national advisory committee for. aerOnautics for legislation placing the licensing and regulation of aerial navigation in charge of the department Of commerce, declared he fully approved the sug- gested legislation" Secretaries Baker. RanieIs and RedfieId also have en- dOrsed the proposal. ---z--.-..-
 The legislation would give the de- partment of commerce authority to is sue licenses for civilian operation of aircraft and provides an appropriation Of S25, 900 for the necessary expenses. 4 letter from C. D. WalcOtt, chairman of the executive committee, said the legislation should be passed at the preent session. Mir. WalcOtt. point ing out the absence of any federal authority for establishing rules and regulations governing civilian opera ticn. said if the war department sold it's surplus machines many amateurs would attempt flying with many acci- dents resulting. Operation of 'unli- censed and Irresponsible aircraft" he added, would cause probably cOmpli- cations from smuggling from Mexico and Canada"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
.RELEASE ARTENOFF
 BEFORE PAPERS GAN
 ARRIVE AT H PsSO

A- ArIe1Ctf, who was arrested in Izi PasO last week on d felony warrant telegTaphed by Sheriff James McDOn- aId, charging him with grand larceny and with issuing worthless cheeks. was released Tuesday morning by Judge w D. Howe, following habeas corpus proceedings in the 34th district court District Attorney Leigh Clark, at the hearing Tuesday, stated that he had not received any definite word from Bisbee authorities and recon mended that ArtenOff be released.
 It was learned in Lowell yesterday that extradition papers on Artenoff sent by Gov. Thomas "A Campbell. reached Governor Hobby of Texas yes terday. It was also learned that Sher- if Mcdonald had sent an officer to I Paso to bring ArtenOff back to Bisbee- What steps will be taken by local au- thorities now that Artenoff has been released could not be learned yester- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
PALMER SAYS REPORT
 TO PRESIDENT WILL ANSWER RESOLUTION
Alien Roperty Custodian Says Report of Large
 Fees Is Absurd
Rv Review Lease1 Wirel


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-A. Mitch ell Palmer, the alien property cusJo- dian, said in a formal statement issued tonight that the resolution of Senator Colder of New York, republican. call ing for information covering the Ope- ratiOns of the custodian's office was fully answered in his report now ready for submission to President Wilson. He said the president doubtless would promptly transmit the report to con gress and added that he welcomed the fullest investigation of his office.
 Senator Calder's resolution was adopted Monday by the senate without objection Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, republican, introduced a resolution today proposing con gressional investigation of the work of the custodian. Without discussion the resolution was referred to the sen ate commerce committee, which the senator proposed should make the in quiry-
 In his statement tonight, Mir. Palmer said his report contained as required by law, a list of all persons appointed or employed, with the salary or com pensatlOn paid tO each and a state ment of the different kinds of prop erty taken into custody and the dis position made of it.
 MT. Palmer said a published state ment that some New York lawyer has received fee of s50, 0,000'' is ab- surd- No such fee had been paid by his office, he declared and none any wh6.e approximating that sum had bCen pad by any coTporatiCn n wnich the s'5en prorsr-y custodian has an interest
 Reference ID newspaper story relating To former congressman rom Brooklyn is evidently aimed at Hon. J. J. Fitzgerald" said Mir Palmer, .-fTe has been for something over a year. counsel for the American Metal company, a concern whose business runs into scores of millions per an nun, and has been paid by that com pany at the rate of $500 a month; a very small charge for the services he has rendered. In three other corpora tions, NIT. Fitzgerald represented the companies as counsel before l took over the enemy interest therein. and permitted him to remain"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
WAR PRISONERS
 HANDIWORK SHOWN
Ingenuity of Captives Exhib- ited in Many Articles
 Made in Camps

LONDON. Feb. 26-(CoFrespon- jence of the Associated Press.}- Proof of the eagerness of war prison CTS to find work escape from the de pressing monotony of confinement be- hind barbed wire is revealed in the Ruhleban Exhibition, which has been opened here by Princess Patricia of COnnaught. It shows too the resource fitness of the English captives in the German camp at Ruhleban and how occupation not only kept them healthy in mind, but actually, according to physicians, saved the lives of many who would have succumbed to despair.
 In the early days of the camp the craftsmen among the prisoners found the greatest difficulty in obtaining ma terials. A bit of wood or scrap of old iron was prize.
 Among the exhibits is dainty little machine, perfect in every detail. Be fore the artificer could make it. he had to steal the brass knob from the commandant's door
 A triple expansion engine in running order represents eighteen weeks la bor. The raw materials were scraps VI AOGAAu III lAC dSn
 You see pretty purses and handbags. They were made from the skins of rats trapped by the prisoners.
 Toward the end there was establish ed at the camp a well-organized handi craft department with about 800 pu- pils. in art metal work, bOokbinding wood carving and carpentry
 The exhibition is to help repatriated prisoners, but many of the exhibits are not for sale. the makers refusing to part with work that cost them such pasent toll. .-.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
CHA RIVER REPORT
 GOES TO WASHINGTON
Hy Keview Leased Wirel

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 26.-An ex- haustive report on reclamation pro- jects along the entire Gila river. which was prepared two years ago for the de- partment Of the interior by Frank H. Olmstead. irrigation engineer of Los Angeles. and which never has been acted upon has been brought up to date and is being sent to Senator Ash urst at Washington for publication, so that the plan may he placed before the people of Arizona. This was an nOunced today by Governor Camp bell
 The governor, Engineer Olmsteas. George H. Maxwell and Andrew Kim ball, representative Of the agFicUi- tural department Of the r1i.T0ad ad- ministratiOn. have been working eh the plan for some line and it' went east tonight Tn charsa cf Judge ETI- est N. s ho EiM get as Cover nor CampbeilH representative % a White H0use conference on labor next month
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
PROHIBITION BILL
 REPORTED TO HOUSE
CBy Review Leased Wire)


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Legisla- ton drafted by the house Judiciary committee fer enforcement of the war time prohibition law which becomes effective July l was reported 10 the house today. At the same. time mi Rority opposition report was filed by Representative Steelesof Pennsylvania. who said passage of the iill would be 4usuTpat0n of power and that during the period of national readjustment the legislation oihu add much to the suirf of uures-
 Ihe md .siri8lz-si -1atiosi ai 70 zsaaS TefETI ld 10 ID 1Ee majority report
 l-L E5Stltl l 4He to the war d are pr zchad every where 5l1s and i-aUa-E -Eial d.sturO- auces are imminent Under the stress of such circumstances the usual pre- caution is to close the saloons as it tends to greatly aggravate the evii-''
 The bill prohibits tine sale or manu- fracture of any liquor contamfng more than one-half of 2 per cent of alcohol under a a-pcnsIty' of fines Or iHipIfson- meut or both, and also provides that the owner of any building in which liquor is made CT sold may be pen 3iized
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
$40, 900 M Clothing Sent
 To Siberians
American Red Cross Bushes Supplies to Destitute
 Russian Refugees

VLADIyOSTOK. Feb. 26@tCora respOndence of the Associated Press-l-Twenty-five freight ears carrying S410,OOO worth of cloth ing to meet the most pressing needs of the Russian civilian population in western Siberia has been sent from VladiyostOk under the joint direction of the Amer ican Red Cross and the Russian Railway service corps ce-E
 These supplies are intended for refugees in districts where 1II6 Red Cross is operating dIstribut- ing agencies: but there is inciud- ed 8 special lot of clothing and clothing materials for Russian em- ployes of the Trans-Siberian rail- way These men have stuck to their posts under most disheart- enins circumstances and their de TOtiOa has elieited a special re- commeniation for assistance from John T. Stevens, head of the rail- way service corps.
 The train carried seven cars or underwear. four of blankets. five of clothing material, one car of sweaters, gloves and socks. one car Of children's clothing, a car Of flannelette, one of miscellan- eOus articles and several Of drug and hospital supplies and pro- visions
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
LEADERS DOUBT
 PASSAGE OF BILLS
fconfiBued rom Page one1

Senator Kellogg pointed out that the army and navy and other big ap- propriatiOn measures had not been re- ceived from the house until only a few days ago, and added:
 T suppose we are to be expected to pass them in a few hours and never look at them"
 Senator Shoot of Utah. republican. observed that the general deficiency bill carrying about cue billion dollars. has not yet been reported to the house. Alter referring to the many other important measures Senator Shoot said:
 And these are to be put through the senate in five days. or somebody is going to say its on account Of the republicans.
 Case of Pot and Kettle
 Senator Thomas said both demo crats and republicans were responsible for the situation and said there must be an extra session"
 There is nothing unusal about the situation" said the Colorado senator. it is natural for each party to blame the other. It sounds to me like the pot calling the kettle black We are both to blame, although perhaps not Intentionally"
 Asking unanimous consent to pre- sent the navy appropriation bill, Sen ator Swanson. chairman of the naval committee. referred to recent objec- tiOn of Senator Jones of Washington. republican, to formal presentation of the biil. Senator Swanson said he desired ito test who is responsible for delay"
 Objecting again to submission Of the report, Senator Jones said it should be done in the regular period provided under the senate's rules
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
DEFECT MILITARY
 LIFE IN THE CAMPS

Lantern slides Portraying militar, lite in army camps. will be shown at the Y- NJ. c. A tonight at s o'clock 10 all boys in the district who are taking military courses in school. It is for the purpose of creating an in terest and boosting the military camp which is to be started March 24
 Maj. Percy Page, military instructor at the high school, will be in charge of the boys tonight. They will assemble outside the Y. NJ. c, A and then march into the gymnasium. Approximately 175 boys are expected to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
FRANCE SHOULD GET
 SOME GERMAN SHIPS

rf.v ft--vica Icascri iffrt1
 PARIS. Feb 26-The iOsse. of French naval units in the way could no; be made up Gurirg the fighting because tho naval establishment Wa being used for more important pur- poses. but some of the lost tonnage should be replaced by surrendered German ships, Minister of Marine Levgues declared in a speech Tuesday before the government naval cOmmis- sion Without trying 70 prejudice the decision Of the peace conference con corning the reduction Of sTInaments, he added. sllOcatiOI to France of some of the German ships is the only solution of the French naval problem fhat aproars fo he both inst and pr3c- ticable.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
MANY GOVERNORS
 TO HELP SOLVE
 LABOR PROBLEM
Accept Invitation of President to Attend Meeting at
 White House
By -Reriew Leased Wlrel


 WASHINGTON. FeDe 26-GovernoFs of 15 states. lieutenant governors Of two others. and mayors of g cities thus far have accepted the invitation of Secretary of Labor Wilson to attend the White House conferences begin ming next Monday for discussion G- business and labor problems growing out or the ending of the war
 The meetings. which will continue three days, will be held in the east room of the White House and will be open This will be the first time since President ROoseyeIt's administration that-the famous room has been used for public gathering
 Secretary Wilson will open the con- ference at 10 o'clock Monday morning and President Wilson will address the gathering half an hour later, according to a tentative program announced to- night by Roger w. BabsOn, secretary of the conference.
 The following governors have sent their acceptances:
 Alfred E. Smith. New York; Calvin COIlidge, Massachusetts; Walter E. Edge. New Jersey; James NJ Cox. Ohio; William C. SprOule. Pennsyl- vanis;. WestmOreland Davis. Virginia; Marcus H. Holcomb. Connecticut; Carl E. Milliken, Maine: John D. Townsend, Delaware; W. L. Harding, Iowa: Em- ersOn C. Harrington. Maryiancs TheO- dOre G. BiIbO. Mississippi; Robert A Cooper. South Carolina; John C. Com well. West Virginia. and Robert D. Carey. Wyeming-
 The leurenaEt gcTernO1s of EeOrg-2 and Illinois VII attend, representing these. states
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 26.-JOhn GanzeI, manager of the Kansas City club of the American association. is on the hunt for catcher to succeed Jack ODslOw. who. because Of the salary Of- fered him. decided to play independent ball He will manage the PittsbuTg club of the Allegheny Steel league
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Beb. 26.-The University of Iowa fer the first time in many years, has started spring foot bah practice indoors. Veterans of last season. including Captain Lohman. Smith, Belding. 5iockuOre and Slater were among the players out for the first practice
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-15
WONDERFUL REMEDY
FOR KIDNEYS, D D
URIC ACID

Through failure Of kidneys to act,
through congestion, Inflammation, any
persons condition is ripe for disease TO
fasten its hold upon the system.
At DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, there
has been tested for the past few years
q new remedy for kidney, bladder, uric
acid troubles, rheumatism, govt, and
such ailments as follow, and so many
cases, both acute and stubborn, have
yielded to this wonderful remedy that
DR.. Pierce decided to name it Anuric,
and arrange for its distribution to the
public through medicine dealers every
where. You will find it many times more
active than lithia, dissolving uric acid
a. water does sugar.
Obtain a bottle of these tablets today
from your druggist. Simply ask for
Anuric Tablets ~(anti-uric acid) and notice
the gratifying results.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-15
PETITION FOR PARDON.


TO the Mississippi State Board of
Pardons and His Excellency Gov.
Theo. G. Bilbo:
We the undersigned citizens of the
State of Mississippi, would respect
July represent unto your Honorable
Body that one Charlie Crumble, now
convict No. $50, was convicted Of
murder at the Fall term of Circuit
Court of Leflore County, Mississippi,
and sentenced to life imprisonment.
We believe that he has fully repented
and that the ends Of Justice have
fully met in the punishment already
inflicted. He has made a good pris-
oner and we believe he deserves q full
and complete pardon.
Respectfully,
P. E. Mitchell, w. M. Wilson, d. B.
Magee, ]. M. Stubberfield, H. L. Wal
ton, S. H. Lomax, j. r. Bush, r. L.
Frazier, L. L. Freeman, Geo. ].
Weakly, A. A. Sykes, J. A. Shute,
L. D. Morris, A. B. Vaughn, E. L.
Lehr, w. H. Davis, F. E. Stafford.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-15

(19) range two (2) West, in Leflore
County, Mississippi, running thence
west along the northern boundary
line of said section thirty six 1857
a distance of eighteen (18) chains to
a stake, then north sixty three (63)
degrees twenty eve (27) minutes
east a distance Of twenty and twelve
hundredths (2O.12) chains, thence
south . distance Of nine 10y chains
to the point Of beginning ;said tract
comprising eight and one tenth (8.1)
acres~more or less situated in the
outheast corner Of the southwest
quarter Is. e. corner of S. W. 1-4)
Of section twenty five (25), township
nineteen (19) range two (2) West in
Leflore County, Mississippi.
This the z4th day Of November,
1919.
A. R. BEW,
(Seal) Chancery Clerk.
-