davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
Classified Advertisements !.

80 - = = - = .
secondhand Carr For sale.
one Little Buick Six.
one Ford
One Hudson go.
One Super-Six.
One Dodge Sedan.
One Dodge Roadster.
Come look both new and second
hand cars over before you purchase
We might save you money.
ROBINSON MOTOR CAR co.
k-7tf
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

Farmers, mill and machinery meE
~ an kind, orr equipment for acety.
10 welding is the best in the state
W have two expert welders at your
@Asvfce, Mr.. W. G. Davis and Atwell
Dor. Give ne your work and you
w1i1 be pleased.
mOBlNeOM MOTOR CAR co.
WITH -ia
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
Hemstitching Work Done.

Having a hemstitching machine,
am prepared to do all work of this
kind. Sheets, pillow cases, etc, es.
pecially Out of town work solicited
and done promptly. Phone 663. Mrs
John B. Jacobs, No. PA 18th Street
6-22-1m
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

II you cannot eat heartily without
an attack Of indigestion, your stom-
&C his weak. You need Prickly Ash
Bitters. II is a fine digestive tonic.
Besides. it rids the stomach and bow
els Of the impurities which make you
feel bad Price s1.25 per bottle. Sold
by al dealers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

Fifty head of cows with 80 Angus
calves and two registered Angus
bulls. Cows are high grade, short
horn Angus and Herefords. A. g..
Hearon, r. F. d., Caledonia, Miss.
~ I'm.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
Offices For Rent.

Arranged TO silt pernianen. tenants
n the new Alter building now under
construction on Main street, Column
bus, Miss, center of business dis
trict. Write or see. j. Alter, p. O..
BOX 2SA 7-2-1m
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

Ny place, containing lis acres, six
room house, tenant house and out
buildings. Good pasture, running wa
ter all year. Suitable for stock farm
Apply to W. A. Austin, Steens, Miss,
X. II. ID. j. 7-1-3w
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

The f. f. Buder home on North
Highlands for sale, full city block
with large two-story dwelling See
me at once if you want bargain. b.
A. Lincoln. 6-l5-lm
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
NOTICE
OF THE SALE OF BONDS OF THE
CITY or COLUMBUS. MlSS1S-
CTppF

Pursuant 70 an ordinance Of the
Mayor and Cav Council OF the City
Of columbus. Mississippi. adopted on
the sth day Of May. 1919, and record
ed in ordinance book No, OF said
city, submitting t6 the Qualified cleo
tory Of the said, City Of Columbus a.
~ eNt btaRts 10
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

Contract logging teams. Good haul
good pay Address Meredith Lum-
Der Company, Etbelville, Ala.
e-22-Sw
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
Property For Sale.

Properly EOI oatc.
All Of my property in the City Of
Columbus for sale; bargains for a
quick sale. Mrs. Warren Davis,
Phone sOs. 7-6-lm-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
Professional Notice.

This is TO give notice that on anC
after June 18th our dental offices will
be closed on Thursday afternoons
This lie effective until September /
1919. This is in accordance will
custom observed during summe
months.
lSigned) - 49,
- d. n. GRIFFIN.
W H. EUBANKS.
GEORGE DOWDLE.
6-11-1m
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

amr~N ~ n
Three gallon grade Jersey; third
calf ie four months old A. j. Heard,
Phone 67S. 7-6-2t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
No Airplane Service Out
OF England For Some Time

London, Dec. Correspondence
Of The Associated Iress) -'rherc will
be no passenger or commercial air
plane service from England to any
other country until complet. plans
are formulated for regulating and
controlling air traffic. says an official
Of the British Air Ministry. That
will he task. he said, fraught with
enormous difficulties.
TO begin with" he pointed out
there are no laws of the air at pres
ent, and to bring the air into the
commercial sphere without laws
would produce chaos. There would
be immediate trouble with the Gus
toms authorities of all nations. Ado
0uate legislation Will have to he
framed to prevent contraband mer-
chandisc being carried through the
air from one country to another.
There will have to be Il system of
air customs. and that in itself pre-
sents many problems. Then. again
the unauthorized carrying OF letters
would bring in the postal authorities
ITO police the air presents other
difficulties. Try to imagine an Of
fender scudding away from an air
policeman, whose machine may be
the slower of the two, and hiding be-
hind a cloud until everything was
clear
It's new world, and we'vc got to
make proper arrangements 70. it,
At present, navigation Of aircraft
of every description in the United
Kingdom and the coasts and terri
torial waters adjoining is prohibited
by law. with the exception of naval
and military machines, or airplanes
operating within three miles of a
recognized acrodrome. That law. the
official said, is likely to stand until
the Air Ministry can map out a COM
prehensive scheme OF air legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
Fish and Game

The following violations Of the fish
and game laws have beer, reported to
the inland fisheries and game depart
ment officials:
BY Deputy Warden +. p. King of
Skowhegan of the prosecution on Dec.
81 Of Archie Starl of Canaan before
Trial Justice Thomas G. Lord of SHOW
hogan for selling furs without license.
He was fined $40 and costs. but owing -
extenuating circumstances the payment
of the fine was suspended during good
behavior. the costs, amounting to 1924,
being paid,
BY DEPUTY Warden John +. jackson
of Monsoon of the payment of fine of
So and s. costs By Alfred Poulin OF
Canada on Dec IL for being illegally in
possession of firearms in the woods. not
being licensed.
1t may be well for people to remem-
Der that no one is permitted by law
to sell pickerel except those people
who have legally caught them No
market is allowed to sell them, unless
the proprietor has himself caught
them. Considera BILE confusion seems
to exist among some dealers on this
point.
Another point that is bothering
some is the fact that no nonresident
person is permitted to fish through
the ice without the same license
necessary for open water fishing.
Some have thought it unnecessary.
1t would be wise to have your license
in your pocket when you start ice
fishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
Approval of Licensing
NONRESIDENT Hunters

Dover, Ne. Jan. s.-The recommends
ton of Gov. Millihen in his message 10
the Legislature that all residents OF
Maine carrying firearms into the forest
district should be registered seems to
be meeting with approval by land own
ers and others interested n forest pres
ervation.
such a system would enable both the
forest commissioner and the commits
sioner Of inland fisheries and game to
keep in close touch with all who enter
the forests with tlrea rms in open season
as we'll as in close time. BY this meth
Cd both departments would cooperate
together and thus aid in minimizing tho
danger Of forest fires.
The fire district Of Maine embraces al.
the large game counties of the State.
Commissioner Parsons was asked to.
day regarding this. He was gratiied
that the Governor had endorsed the
Ian to register all hunters within the
limits of the fire district including resi-
cents Of our state and SAID that he had
already heard from prominent wild land
owners from different parts of the Sta te
who approve OF it. He further said that
he believed it may BE- thought best To
have the law apply TO the whole State.
excepting only the right Of farmers an
their families to hunt on their ow',
farms in incorporated towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
INSPECTION Bureau

A hearing was held at 70 0 clock Nov
day morning before Chief a. NJ. y.
Soule Of the bureau Of inspection, de-
partment of agriculture. N which Mrs.
Oscar Bush. proprietor Of boarding
house 1T No. 5 Marion street. Bath. ap-
feared in answer to report by inspe.-
tors of the bureau, who charged tina.
the house was, on the occasion of in
spection, untidy and not giving sufii-
cient protection to the food; conditions
rather unsanitary.
Mrs. Bush was represented by Lawyer
Charles u. Newell of Bath as counsel
and had five witnesses in her behalf
from her boarders, and Assistant At
torney General Franklin Fisher con-
Quoted the case for the nelp. 4 full
hearing was gwen the matter and the
evidence will be carefully considered
and a decision rendered later b. Chiee
SouIe.
The case is one Of thorough 'nvest'-
cation and inspection of thu restaurants
and boarding houses in Bath. where
conditions have been founu that at least
will in themselves recommend remedy-
ing. The department is particularly
anxious TO have all food properly pro-
tccted according to the provisions and
requirements Of the statutes. especially
now that the great danger exists of
communicating the influenza is present
This case is not the only one pend
ing in Bath and in all probability pros
.cutions will follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
Forty Million Voters
For German Registration

Berlin, Dec. 31-tCorrespondence Of
The Associated PreSS)-Fo-ty million
voters men ard women. must be reg
istered for the election of q national
assembly in Germany on January -,
il is estimated by Professor Hugo
Prcnss. Minister of the Interior. In
the last Reichstas election the voters,
all male numbered only $4,000. 600. he
saws They were scattered ever 391
election districts. The now election
bill provides for only SO such dis
tricts for the whole country which,
Professor Preuss adds. means more
than a million voters in each district.
Professor PreuSS is one Of the few
prominent leaders of the progressive
Bourgcolsie who was given an i'm
portant post in the provisional gov
crhment. In an interview with q
correspondent Of The Associated
Press he pointed out the technical
difficulties in the way of organizing
10000, 900 voters in time for the cleo
ton and added:
The constituent assembly should
be thoroughly representative and its
mandate above suspicion. We there
''It die PIOCCC011S Will .icSll 1du
ton. The new suffrage franchise
which will he tried out al tic coming
election is based on direct. equal
secret ballot for all males and females
Of twenty years and over. We are
now engaged in assuring writs for the
election for which fully A0,000.000
men and women will qualify.
One of the principal details Of the
, radical reconstruction of OF voting
system is the original compilation of
Il list Of the qualified women voters.
Then the work of cataloguing the
millions of returning soldiers that are
taking up new residences is also con-
tributing heavily to the task Of or
Sanizing the election.
Our aim is to make this popular
expression Of the new democracy
thoroughly representative and COM
prehensive."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
Final Report on the
Registration in Maine

1t was thought in November that a
final report could be made Oh the result
of registration under the Selective
Service law in Maine. but since the bull
letin was issued on Nov. Is. 1918, regis
tration cards to the number of % have
been received, filed and numbered a,
the provost marshals office at the
state House. They came from all parts
of the world, being forwarded to Au-
gusta through the provost marshal
generals department. including Canada,
Central America, South America, China,
Korea and other countries.
The enactment on May Is, 1917, of the
Selective Service law called for the
registration of 100000 men between
the ages of y aud 81 years, that being
done in one day and material secured
for the first national quota of eS7.o0o
men.
Maine in that registration on June 5,
1917. placed on file .935 men and SO we'll
arranged was the machinery that the re-
suits were tabulated and reported in a
few hours % Washington.
The second registration in Maine. on
June ), 1918, included the men who had
recahed their 2lst birthday since June
5. 1917. and it estimated the number
would reach about ~! per cent. of the
first registration, or about 621q men.
The registration fell short Of the esti-
mates, but 1910 cards being filled in and
reported.
The next registration day, occurring
on Aug. "a, 1918. was to meet an eme--
gency in supplying draft quotas for the
early fall; being a continuation Of the
resistra ton of June 5. Maine on that
date registered 1lIo men, bringing the
total of the second registration up to
6252 men.
The third registration day. on Sept.
To- 1918. was expected to be the largest
operation o. that kind yet undertaken
and SO proved. 1854 men being placed
on file. This brought the total of the
three Registrations in Maine up to 15S, s03
men.
The work of registration in each Of
these operations was done BY the local
boards, assisted by volunteer assis-
tants. A total of 1856 such volunteers
assisted at the Sept. l. registration.
! Arrangements were made at various
times by the provost marshars depart
| ment for the accommodation of heavy
employers of men, such as numbering
camps, mills, etc, and a total Of 1918
| men were registered in such places and
reported, saving long Journeys for the
men and breaking up. Of the business
of the employers.
Adjutant General George Mel. Pres
! son, the provost marshal Of Maine. in
speaking of the faithful work of the
| local boards and their volunteer assls-
| tants said:
| "Many Of the men who have faithfully
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07

who went 10 France as a member Of
the Friends unit of the American Red
Cross, has been placed in charge Of
chain of 40 stores to be established
by the organization 10 which he is
attached in the vicinity Of Nerdun.
Mr.. Norton up 10 short time ago
was supervisor over construction
work being done by the Friends unit.
and has been relieved Of this duty in
order to take charge of the stores
which are being placed as part Of the
reconstruction work now going on in
the war ridden countries.
Governor Miliiken has received and
regrets that he cannot accept. an invi-
;ation to attend the first anaiversar,
and banquet OF Co. c. Cd Maine 1nfan.
Try on Wednesday evening. Jan. $. al
Portland. Genera. Clarence r. Ed
wards. formerly in command OF tn
18th Division, will be present, II is I'M
derstood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
STATE OF MAINE

KENNEBEC. IS. SUPREME JUDI
1AL COURT IN EQUITY.
HARRY A. STOR ii tsELTZ vs..
COMPANY.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
On the foregoing bill IN equity pre-
scented by Harry A. Sto-mfeltz. Presi-
dent Of the Stormfeltz Loveley Neville
Company. against said Compan: allie 3
ing that the stockholders of said cor
poration on December q. 1915. voted 10
dissolve said corporation and that
there are no existing liabilities or as
sets of said corporation AMI praying for
dissolution OF said corporations:
ORDERED. that a hearing be had at
the court House in Augusta. Maine. on
Tuesday the fourth day Of February.
tice of said hearing be given by serving
an attested copy of said bill and this
order OF court thereon on said corpora
ton thirty days at least before the dat.
of said hearing. and by publishing AN
attested copy oil this orde" once Week
for three successive weeks in the Daily
Kennebec Journal, newspaper pun
lished in Augusta. Maine, the last pub
LEGATION to re at least seven days before
date OF said hearing.
WARREN c. PHILBROOK.
Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
Dated this twenty-sixth day OF De-
cember, 1918.
(SeaD
A true copy.
Attest: Z. w. JONES. Clerk.
dec3l, tues,3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07

he feels about his freedom he has ex-
pressed in the following letter to
Governor Miiliken:
Portland, Me-. Jan. l, 1919.
Dear Sir:
am more grateful than can tell
for your kind act in pardc ming me.
1 have four children to live for and
to work for. You do not know how
much it has meant to my life that
YOU pardoned me from States prison
and it is a great source Of pleasure
for me on my return to dnj so many
Of the good citizens Of Lewiston who
are more than anxious to welcome me
and who think that action was right
in pardoning me.
want to ask one favor Of you, and
that is if you will kindly send me
your photograph and l want to al
ways keep it for myself and children
to look upon as the Governor who
want them always as well AS l want
for myself to have picture before
me.
Trusting you will grant me this
favor. and thanking you from the bot
tom Of my heart for your great kind
ness.
am, yours truly,
tSigned) JOE. BILL.
In reply to this letter, Governor
Milikcn sent the following:
State of Maine
Office of the Governor
Augusta
January 6. 1919.
Ny dear Joe Bill:
1t was indeed real pleaSu to
read your letter. l am very glad that
you are at liberty and will have the
opportunity to care for your children
who must have missed and needed
you all these years.
l have taken an especial interest
in your case from the very beginning.
l remember you very we'll for, during
my days at Bates college. J fire.
quently bought bananas from you.
AS you have requested. l am send
ing YOU an autographed photograph
of myself.
Very truly yours.
(Signed) CARL r.. IiLLlkEN.
To Mr.. Joe Bill,
81 High street, Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07

The Public Utilities Commission
will at ~ A. NJ ON Tuesday at the
office of the commission give a hear
ing in the matter of George ii. Wes-
ton of Skowhegan, who petitions for
reimbursement for damages to pro-
perty caused in the removal of trees.
shrubs, etc. at Il grade crossing.
4 hearing was scheduled for $50
4. NJ in the Hearing room at the
county court house at Portland, re-
lating to proposed increase in rates.
transportation charges and service
on the transportation Of pulp wood
from certain stations on the Sandy
River and Rangeley Lakes Railroad
to destinations on the Maine Cen
trail, but the matter has been held up
for the present, at any rate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
New Corporations

The following new corporations.
organized under the laws Of Maine.
have had their articles of incorpora-
ton approved by the Office of the at
torney general:
Citizens Gas Company. organized
Jan. at Calais. Capital stock. $50
600: all common: paid in, $50: par
value, $40: shares subscribed. 3.
President. Walter y. Minir, Calais:
treasurer. John c. McFaul. Calais;
clerk, James NJ. Beckett; directors,
the above. Purposes, a general bust
ness in the manufacture and sale Of
gas. Approved Jan. 6.
Isothermal Carburetor Company,
organized Jan. 8 at kittery. Capital
stock. 100000: all common; nothing
paid in; par value, s25: shares sub
scribed 3. President. NJ. L. Billiard,
Portsmouth. y. H.: treasurer, G. s.
Hewins. Portsmouth. n. H.: clerk,
Horace Mitchell. kittery; directors.
NJ l.. Billiard and g. S. lIewins Of
Portsmouth. y. II. and w. r. Good
ale of Manchester. ~ H. Purposes.
the manufacture and sale of car
buretors. electrical and gas machin-
cry and supplies, etc. Approved
Jan. 6.
Imperial Lumber Company. organ
lied Jan. 3 at Portland. Capital stock.
$500, 900: all common: nothing paid in:
par value, 800: shares subscribed, 2.
President and treasurer. William NJ.
Tucker. Portland: clerk. John Is. Ke-
hoe. Portland: directors, William NJ.
Tucker, John +. Kehoe and Harry F.
Smith. all of Portland. Purposes. Il
general numbering business. APP
proved Jan. 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
PardOned Joe Bill
Thanks Gov. Milliken

Joe Bill. recently pardoned by Gov
ernor Carl f. Milliken from a life
sentence at the Maine State prison is
rejoicing in his freedom. He has ex-
pressed his gratitude to Governor
M'lliken for the clemency shown and
further than that wishes 4 picture of
the Chief Executive for his children
so that they may see ever before them
the features of the man who was so
good to their father.
Joe Bill. whose real name was
lgnazio Albanese. was sentenced to
Thomaston for life in October, 1911,
for the murder Of his wife in Rum
ford. He was given a pardon Dec. q.
1918. on condition that he shall not be
guilty of violating any of The crimi-
nal statutes Of the State. Just how
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
Collectors Advertisement Of Sa.
Lands Of Non. Resident Owners
STATE OF MAIN

STATE OF MAINE.
Unpaid taxes CT lands situated II 4
Town Of Rome. in the County II I'd
; nebec. for the year 1915.
The following list OF taErs o. -eal /
tate OF non resident owners in TIE It'd
Of Rome. aforesaid. for the wear n
committed to me for collection for =.
Town on the Eth day OF June d
Remain unpaid; and notice is Lev,
given that if said taxes with lr,cr
, and charges are not previously PAL.
. much OF the real estate taxed as is i
ticient to pay the amount dre there's
! ;nciuCing interest and charges, Will
auction at The Town mouse III q.
Town. on the first Monday il Fchr Il
, 1919. ut nine o'clock \. NJ.
! Benedict. Chas. NJ. cottage and 10
/ south shore of North pond. bounded
/. north by North Pond. east b" Land
! Olive Cooper, south by land Of Led
Brown. west by land of Josie Cas.
Ball. Mrs. r. H.. cottage and lot
and west by land of L. ". Cltns
, east by land of J. W. Dorcy hears 81.
DeForest Bowden. farm and I'D
ings. bounded on north b. land
Ivory BlaIsdell heirs, east by G-I
lake. south by land of NJ. T Boyd
west by road. also parcel of land bouI
ed on north by home farm, cas-,
road. south by land of NJ. l. Boes1
west by road. ~
Fecklin. S. P. cottage and io:, tog
, Cd on north by North Pond eas,
land Of f. D. Burden. south and n
by land Of North Pond Camp Co, s]
Burgess. :. H.. cottage and lot Sl,1
ted on Narrows between North and I
Hurley. Luke. NJ. D, cottage
bounded by land of J. ii. Littene,.
Jordan, +. A.. heirs. island n Ga
Lake known as Indian Island ~
Messer. Fred. cottage and 10; benz
ed on north, east. south and IVES
land of J. Fl. Littlefield. y
Nutter. VIM. heirs. log cabin sl;l.,i
on land of :. B. Foster heirs. v
Proctor & Bowie, farm with ou,1%.
bounded on north by land Of Mea
Mosher. east by land of Wilson "a
ent, south by road. west by Rollins y
stream and land of Roscoe Briggs, s,
Seavey, Mrs. ]. ", cottage am
bounded on north by land Of flo's,
Spaulding, east by road. south By Y !,
of NJ. T. Bogert. west by Long lake y
Stowell. Newton. land. g.,
Walker. Mrs. Isaac. cottage arr
bounded on north by land o ~
Bogert. west by road. south BY AM
S. ". Pray. west by Long lake, "
Dec. q, 1918.
Collector OF Taxes Of the Tow
Rome.
deco5tueSSt