davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
Large and Apprecative Audience Grees Chapman and Ar
lists Tuesday Evening-Eas tern Star Officers Entertained
Jersey Creamery Monthly Butter Fat Report

!, was large and appreciative
audience that greeted Chapman and
his artists at the Opera house. Tues
day evening. The citizens Of Show
hogan look forward to this event with
great deal of pleasure. knowing
that they will not be disappointed in
their anticipation of an evening en-
joyment. There is peculiar oer-
sonal quality between Mr. Chapman.
his artists and the audience that
make these annual events seem more
like big family reunion rather tha n
the usual formal and stiff entertain
ments.
Mr.. Chapman conducted the local
chorus Tuesday afternoon and COM
mented very favorably upon the
progress made by this body. His at
tention was especially attracted to
the performance of Miss Flanders 1T
the piano and expressed the belief
brilliant prospects.
Mrs. Lois Patten entertained the
officers of Eastern Star Monday even
ing ct her home on Norridgewock
avenue. The floral decorations were
of the color of the Star and very at
tractive. The evening was spent in
games and most delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Maria Folsom. who has been
passing the winter in Portland, has
returned to Skowhegan and will make
her home with Mrs Olive Dealey
Mrs. Edward Lessard. Mrs. John
Prescott. Mrs. George Goulette and
Elmer Cowett were in Gardiner
Tuesday to attend the funeral Of Mr..
Alec Murray. Mr.. Murray was the
brother Of Mrs. Lessard. He was in
Skowhegan a few days ago to attend
the funeral of Arthur Cayouette and
was stricken with pneumonia imme-
dlately upon his return.
The following patrons Of the Skow.
hogan Jersey Creamery produced $50
pounds Of butter fat and over for the
month Of February: Denine Chase.
154.2 pounds from s cows: George ".
Weston. 1884 pounds from cows and
heifers: E. F. Parker. 1929 pounds
from z cows: T. D. Salley Son. 274.e
pounds from is cows: Albert E.
Hodges. 622.7 pounds from IS cows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27

and Of these he selected Mayapple
leaves Of Aloe, root Of Jalap, and from
them made little white sugar-coated
pills, that he called DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. You must understand that
when your intestines are stopped up,
poisons and decayed matter are i'm
prisoned in our system and these are
carried by the blood through your
body. Thus does your head ache, you
get dissy, you can't sleep, your skin
may break out, your appetite declines
you get tired and dependent. As ,
matter Of fact, you may get ack al over.
Don't you see how useless al this suffer-
ing is? Al. that is often needed is doce
Of castor oil, or something which is more
pleasant, . few Of Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, which he hes placed in all drug
stores for your convenience and health.
Try them by al means. They are proba-
bly, the very thing you mcknight now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
UNITY

Z. D. Conner attended the auto
mobile show in Boston the past week.
Miss Sawyer of Fairfield was the
guest of Mrs. c. Y. Graffan last
week
w. {. Mute. who has been living in
Ihorndlke, has moved into the Bart
lett house near the station.
Mr.. Glazier. who has been manager
of II. p. Hood e. Son creamery hera
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
Mt. Vernon Grange.

Mount Vernon Grange met in reg
ular session Saturday evening,
March %. with Worthy Master Arm
strong in the chair. The Garden
was the topic for discussion and
many helpful ideas as to variety If
vegetables and methods Of culture,
etc, were brought out A box socia-
BILE is planned for Friday evening,
April 4. for which the Boy Scouts
will furnish part Of the entertain
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
Tickets on sale in Augusta at Packard's
Smoke Shop, and Capital Lunch; in Hal
lowell at Arata's Fruit Store.

10 ms new barn. Dudley Laid IF
Readficld dong the work.
The +. f. D. carriers are looking
"heau Tor better times and q shining
new auto by May.
w. r. Jose. has been working Tor
William Hunt.
Neal Jenkins was a week END
guest at his grandfathers, w. d.
Jose.
L. l.. johnson and daughter Ma
belle IN Vienna recently to visit their
aunt, Mrs. Adelia Hale. They were
also callers on MIR. Johnson's sister.
Mrs. G. j. Cole. at her homo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing appointments were made by tho
Probate Court within and for the Co,,n
" OF kennebec on the twenty-fourt h
day of March. 1915 ~
IRA Il. RANDALL. late Of Augusta
deceased. Bertha NJ. Randall 81 Am,
gusta. appointed executrix of the Viii
of said deceased VIII
WALTER Fl. DAVIS. late al August,
deceased Myron NJ. Davis OF Augusta
deceased - Said
ALICE A. MANTER. late of Oakland
deceased: Ernest W. Lewis of Sidnev'
deceased. " Sa"'
CHARLES #. GORDON. late of go,
field deceased. Loren o. Dudley of
Readneid appointed administrator 81
the estate of said deceased. VI
ATTEST: r. ". LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
T.thurs.3t

the special blue glass. it is claim.a
by the manufacturers. is equal to
that obtained from the nitrogen
lamp. It is said TO he white and n,,rc
and the equivalent OF daylight. The
question of proper lighting is i'm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27

Designed especially for mine light
ing. new idea consists simply Of Il
special blue glass screen that is
clamped over the bottom of the cleo
trir light reflector. thus inclosing he
bulb. The light thus filtered through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
FAYETTE

The portable mill crew on the
o'urteNanf lot has finished their job
Miss Lucie Fellows has accented
a school at kent's Hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27

portant in breakers and picking ="
bies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is her
BY given that on the seventeenth day .
March. 1919. Harriet A. Ward Of chm
in the County of kennebec. was by tn
Probate Court for the County O. kenne
bee. duly appointed administratr v!
will annexed OF the estate OF ruar'e
). Merrill. late of Winslow II s.
County. deceased. and that on III, AN
date said Harriet A. Ward qua!inei %
and accepted said trust.
Attest. r. w. LEIGHTON.
Register of i'rotae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice Is her
ny given that on the tenth da, O
March. 1919. Herbert NJ Damren OF a.
gusta in the County of ksnneheg. Va
,.N the Probate Court for the ColH''
kennebec. duly appointed ad,uirrstra'l
of the estate of Emma Il. Dalnrcn Ia.
OF Augusta in said County, decstse
and that on the same date said ii,rIer
NJ. Damren qualified for and alctfts
said trust.
Attest: II. W. LEIGHTON
Register OF Probate.
mch12 Thurs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice il here
by given that on tho second Mond3y d
March, 1919. Frank L. Resse of Into
IN the County of kennebec. was by ii.
Probate Court for the County of kenr-
hec. duly appointed guardian of Kowen
3. Besse of Clinton in said County. arr
mat on the sam da.e said Frank .
besse qualified for and accepte .a4
trust.
Attest: +. W LEI,;HTI\
Register of Probate
No -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27

PEOBA NOTICE. Notice is he
ny given that on the twelfth dty a
March. 1919. r.. NJ. Thompson nt August
IN the County Of kennebec. was by Il
Probate Court for the County o. kat
neoec. duly appointed administrator
the estate of Sarah T.. Page. late
Hallowell in said County. deceased an
that on the same date sad T. y
Thompson qualified for and a.rtpt
said trust
Attest: II. W. LEJs;IIToN.
LEICESTER of Hroaate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice Is her
by given that on the tenth d! o
March. 1919. Eva l.. Moody, Mar WE
liette Moody and Herbert f. Foster
of Winthrop in the County OF h.naeb'
was by the Probate Court for the Colii'
~ of kennebec. duly appo utcd ~, J.
tors of the will of Helen NJ Jones. d :
of Winthrop in said County i"tea'eI
and that on the same date said ,Aec''
tors qualified for and accepted Sal
trust
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON,
Register OF Fcooa;e
mCh1S thurs 2,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27

PROBATE NOTICE Notice is hers'
by given that on the tenth IA, p
March. 1919 Frank W. Halp"u 81 4
gusta in the County of keunetet va,
by the Probate Court for the telh'i u
kennebec. duly appointed eNn .''r u.
the will of John Halpen. ,a't ;,
Windsor in said County. decea>' !! e1
that on the same date said fr''r
Halpen qualified for and ,.ccep'"i s'''
trust
Attest: Il. W. l.ElGIlr ~.
Register of T., ya''
mchl3thurs 81
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

cred at the center after marching rom the home, carrying flags. The youngsters had a gay time in the sand and later light refreshments were served.
 Hosiery, for s1.OO-Wilson's 's-adv
 A delightful time was spent last evening at the home of Miss Catherine Conlm at 8S Hart street There were vocal selections by John O'Brien. Jos eph oBr1en and Francis Clyne rcn- dered several piano selections.
 Hosiery sale-Wisons s-advt.
 James F. Roche of 49 Union street has entered the employment of Geo. Levitt, lessee of the Jyceum theater. as advance agent of seats.
 Edward Markham, chief yeoman in the navy will return to Portsmouth N. H., tomorrow to resume his duties after 30 day furlough in this city.
 Buy a hat omorroW-Wilson's s.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
MOVIE "KIDDTE', HERE.

Miss Mary Walsh of New York citv is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. William J. Sullivan of Beaver street. Little Miss Walsh is one of the, Fox "kiddjes" having taken part in several Fox features with June Ca price.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
AMERICAN AND BRITISH
 FOR POLICE IN FIUME,

Paris, Sept. 5.--1t is understood that the omnsson of Allied generals sent to Plume to investigate disturb ances there in which French soldiers were killed has made recommends - tions to the peace conference which include maintenance of public order in Plume by an American and British police force marines forming the Am erica contingent.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

at the Sacred Heart of Jesus parochial school yesterday, according to reports filed with Principal A. s. Andrulewicz, making the argest number ever en- rolled.
 Spend your Sunday in a new felt hat Wilson's 's.-advt
 About sixty of the children of the Polish orphanage were given an out ing at Momauguin by the business men of this city. The children gath
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
CITYITEMS

bur hat at Wilson 's-advt. |omas J. Devine has accepted a.
 ion with the New Britain Machine oany in the assembling depart ]. He was formerly employed as han of the paper box department
 orth & Judd.
 |ere were 1902 children enrolled
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-22
FRENCH CLAIM RIGHT
TO PROTECT ORIENT
DIRECTOR FOR ASIO POINTS
TO DEEDS IN
PAST

PARIS, Feb. Is. = The rights"
of France to guide the destinies of
Syria, Lebanon and Armenia Minor
were expounded to the Associated
Press today by M. Govt, director
for Asia in the French foreign Of
flee. M. Gout asserted that it had
been the rule of France to protect
the helpless peoples of the orint
and recalled ~intervntions by France
in Syria and Lebanon to defend
the Christians and that France had
played a great part in the defense
of the Armenians in 1895 and
1896.
"France," he said, worked not
only to protect Christians, but she
also sent missionaries into all parts
of Turkey, not for the purpose of
PROSECUTING, but for teaching and
charitable work. Before the war
there were French schools in all
parts of Turkey, and in the great
towns there were French hospitals
for the care of the poor.
Gin Syria especially the number
of French schools were consider
BILE. In Beirut we had a large uni
versity, and / must add that the
Americans also had one, working
for the civilization of the Syrian
people. A great number of ply
sicians were bred in the French
universities"
M. Govt called attention to the
fact that French capital and in
dustry had created three of the
four ports of Asia Minor, and he
pointed to the great railways built
and controlled by the French. The
first road opened between Damas-
cut and the coast, the Damascus
Beirut line, was French, he said.
1t was also a French society which
before the war undertook the re-
pair of roads in many parts of the
Ottoman empire, and a French
company had a concession for a
big railway in Armenia. The i'm
portant silk industry of Syria, he
added, had been fostered and de-
veloped by France.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-22
REDS CREATE CRITICAL
SITUATION IN HUNGARY

Guiding women who have been
granted suffrage. With part of the
country occupied by enemies, elec-
tions in these districts will be I'M
possible, it is declared.
The fear of Bolshevism is grow
ing daily and everywhere the peo-
pie are urging that the allies inter-
ven They express the fear that
the conditions now existing in Rus
STA will be repeated in Hungary.
Hungarian prisoners of war have
returned from Russia imbued with
Bolshevik ideas and are spreading
the propaganda. 1t is the gen.
eral opinion of the people that the
Karolyi cabinet made a mistake in
disbanding the army, leaving the
country at the mercy of the in
vaders.
While the greatest dissatisfaction
is expressed in political circles and
among the people generally. and
ministerial crises are daily occur
rences, no political party seems will
ling to resume the reigns of gov
eminent. Count Karolyi appears
to be the only leader available.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-22

VIENNA, Feb. Is = The men
ace of Bolshevism has created a
critical situation in Hungary whose
general outlook is considered in
definitely worse than in German
Austria. Under the present gov
eminent the condition Of the gov
eminent is described as chaotic,
and a serious Bolshevik outbreak
is expected. With it's army dis
banded, the government is unable
to offer resistance wen if it had
the courage and energy to do so.
Public moneys. it is asserted.
are being squandered at an appal-
ling rate, and leading financiers
express fear of bankruptcy of the
state. The whole situation of the
country is reported to be 'incon-
ceivably worse than at any time
during the four years of war;"
The government is preparing to
hold general elections, but under
the present conditions this appears
to be a physical impossibility.
There are no lists of voters, and
the franchise has been extended
from 100000 to 100000, in
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-22
HUGE MUNITIONS
PlANTABANOONtO
HERCULES COMPANY TURNS
BACK PLANT TO Gov
ERNMENT

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. IA.
When the United States entered
the war a monster munition plant
was projected at Nitro, IA miles
from here on the Kanawha river,
and a city sprang into existence al
most in a week. Twenty thousand
men were working there, and long
rows of houses we're built by the
government to shelter it's employees
rand their families.
Activity at Nitro practically ceas
ed at the signing of the armistice
and thousands of men left Nitro
for Charleston. The last develop
ments are an inventory of the plant
and equipment, just begun, and
the changing of the plant into an
ordance supply station. There
are now only 1900 men here en-.
gagged in taking inventory and
guarding the buildings. The wal
department has recommended the
razing of every other row of the
bungalows so hastily constructed
This step has been ordered as q
matter of fire protection.
/ The wheels Of the plant have
been silent ever since the Hercules
Powder company turned back the
industry to the government two
months ago and no official an
~nouncement has been received from
Washington as to what disposition
will be made of the expensive prop
: Csition.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-22

NISH, Serbia, Feb. IS. - Bull
lgaria, during it's occupation of
: Serbia, found the country not only
an abundant source of food and
material, but also of considerable
revenue. Bulgarian officers ex-
acted large sums of money from
the civilian population for what
they considered special privileges.
For immunity from deportation,
for deportation, for example, some
Serbians were forced to pay the
Bulgars as high as $4,000 francs.
Other Serbian civilians paid large
sums that their daughters might
not be molested, say the Serbians.
Seven thousand francs was the
price paid by Make T. Pastel, a
wheat merchant in the town of Bel
Palanka, near here, to prevent the
seizure by Bulgarian soldiers Of
his daughter, 20 years old. His
son, II years old, had been deport-
ed by the Bulgars and died of
starvation in an internment camp.
Peter Goshitch, a banker Of the
same town, paid 600 francs for
the release of his daughter, who
had been taken from their home
by Bulgars and held at Nish five
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-22
RUMAN|AN REVOLT
REPORTS DENIED
BY LEGATION
TEUTON AND RUSS REDS TRY.
ING TO CAUSE
TROUBLE

LONDON, Feb. IA. = Reports
of a rebellion in Rumania have
been current for nearly a month,
but all emanated from German
ard Austrian sources and were not
confirmed by advices from disin-
terested points. The Rumanian le-
CATION here knows nothing of an
outbreak and attaches no import
ance to the reports received yes
terday from Berlin.
The legation said it has known
for many months that German and
Russian Bolshevists, amply SUD
piled with money, have been work
ing in Rumania, trying to cause
anarchy and opposing the dynasty.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-22
OF WEALTHY TO
Be GRABBED IN GERMANY
GOVERNMENT TO LEVY HEAVY
TAX ON INHERIT
ANCES

WEIMAR, Feb. 15.-There will
be sharp seizure of fortunes of
the wealthy, according to a predic-
tion made in the German national
assembly by DR.. Helm, a socialist.
In discussing the socialist pro-
gram, DR.. Helm said he did not be-
lieve the government would be able
to secure the great sums needed
by selling fortunes and thought
the balance necessary must be TAX
en- from war profits. Luxuries
will not be permitted and inherit
ances will be taxed so that every
thing except a moderate amount
will be taken by the government.
DR.. Helm said he feared hun
dreds of millions of marks al
ready had been squandered by fl
nance ministers of Saxony and Ba-
varia.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-22
BULGARS ROBBED SERBS
DURING WAR OCCUPATION

days. This young woman's hus-
band, who was a priest, was killed
by Bulgarians a short time before
it is charged.
From 500 to 10000 francs was
the tax put upon Serbians who de-
sired freedom to move about, and
from this ource the Bulgars reaped
a rich harvest.
In almost every one of the doZ-
en- towns visited by the Associated
Press correspondent the same story
was told. In the town Of Prot,
Ivan Slarkoticl, a rug dealer, gave
10000 francs to the Bulgars for
remission to carry on his bust
ness, but persons not able to pur-
chase immunity from persecution
were punished.
In many places the Serbian peo-
pie we're forbidden to speak the
Serbian language or sing Serbian
songs. In Prot part of the old
Serbian prefecture building was
used as a prison for civilians who
revolted at the Bulgars' treatment.
In a room visited by the CORE
srondent the floor was spattered
with blood. Local inhabitants
testified that Bulgars had slaugh-
tered many Serbian civilians there.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-22
LABOR'SNEEDS'
DISCUSSED BY.
MINING men.
CLOSER HUMAN RELATIONSHIP
WITH EMPLOYEES
URGED

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. How to
develop the human relationship be-
tween the million men now en-
gagged in mining in the United
States and the capital interests of
the industry was the first and
most striking subject to come be-
fore the American Institute of
Mining Engineers, which opened
it's 10th meeting here yesterday.
Hundreds of mining engineers rep
resenting every important center
in the country are in attendance.
In discussing the need of a clos
err human relationship with labor,
the engineers went further than
to theorize. During yesterdays
sessions they studied modern uses
of vocational schools in mining
communities, ways of using Grip
pies, either discharged soldiers OF
civilians, who are disabled by &C
cident; the prevention of illness
among employees in mine, and ways
of clarifying the problem of the
employment of mine labor. The
earnestness with which the insti-
ute members approached this indi-
Gates the important place which
they have given it along with the
highly technical subjects which
have a place on the program.
This afternoon the mining engi-
neers paused from the business OF
the day to hold a service in men,
DRY of DR.. Rossiter w. Raymond,
second president of the institute
and secretary emeritus at the time
of his recent death.
Although 25 subjects were pre-
scented to the engineers in six bus
mess sessions today, an unusual
opportunity for social and enter
tainment features was provided, in
Guiding a luncheon, a sightseeing
ulOtOl III " IL ONSAo oSOA
of ladies accompanying the dele
gates, a tea, and in the evening a
smoker for the delegates, in charge
of F.. P. MathewsOn, prominent in
American and Canadian circles.
The engineers sat at tables indicat-
ing the technical school or college
from which they graduated.
The business subjects presented
dealt with industrial organization,
| petroleum and gas and the work
of the institute of metals division
of the mining engineers Organiza-
ton. In connection with industrial
organization, DR.. Thomas T. Read
stated that underlying the forces
which tend to cause labor trou-
bles are the mental characteristics
of the individual workman, and
that when the wage r is
taught to rationalize a right cause
Of action a more desirable working
arrangement will be found.
A. j. LAMA, chief of the U. S.
division of industrial hygiene and
Notwithstanding conditions serv-
ice, urged that physical examina-
tions in the mining industry be
conducted by authorities of the
various states, that the prevention
of illness among employees be &C
complished by sanitary and eff
cient working conditions under
ground, and that adequate precau-
ton be taken so that minor illness
and injury may be promptly treat
ed and not become of major i'm
pOrtance.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-22
HOW TO SAVE ON SHOES

"Out of curiosity l tried a lair of
Neolin Solos," writes W. p. Mccartney
of St. Louis, land today, after five
months of hard service | fail to notice
any real signs of wear Oh them"
This statement points the way to
real economy in shoes. What your
shoes cost, by the year, depends largely
on how the soles YEA and Neolin Soles
do wear a very long time. Moreover,
they are exceedingly comfortable and
waterproof-scientihcally made to be
exactly what soles should be and so
worn now by millions.
They are available everywhere on
new shoes and for residing. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Company, Akron, Ohio, who also
make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to
outwear any other heels.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-22
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
IN BOSTON MONDAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 10
President Wilson may arrive at
Boston on Sunday night. He will
speak there on Monday.