davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08

MARRIED HARPMR - BARHETrE-on Fisher s Island, Aug. 5. 1919 by Army Chan lain Smith of Governors Island. \. r.. Miss Margaret Barrette Of Fish CTS leland and Capt. John B. Harper of California.
 SAUNDERS E BESyyICk-In Norwich. Aug. {, 1919. oy Rev. c. l.. Kenagy. Miss Johanna Mildred Beswick and Ernest Benjamin Saunders. both of Norwich.
 HILI-vARs-In Norwich. Aug f. 1e1s. by Rev. George H. strouse. Mrs. Agnes. P. Vars of ..67 Myers avenue and Clarence E. Hiil of 173 Broad way.
 BARREIT-PoTTER East Hart ford; Aug 2 ls1s. By Rev. James ". Lord, Joseph Leon Barrett, formerly of Conantville. and Miss Sylvia Irene Potter. daughter of Mrs. Vernon Pot ter Of Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08
sonHI

RAeICoT-In R St. Josepn's hospital, Niilimantic. Aug. s. 1919. son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Racicot of Will Hmantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08

Predictions for Thursday: Showers and thunder storms.
 Thursdays weather: Fair and warm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
IWSSI LIT ! iWSS
SPADLA DO JEZERA,

Sedmileta slovinska divka
Flora Kostkova, 1888 vych. So.
ulice, sritiia Sc vtera vecer do
Erie jeZera V Gordon parku a
utonula. Kostkova spoleCn6 Sc
svym mladSim bratriGkem hra
la 81 ma stohu drivi ma samGm
okTaji bfehu narovnan6ho, kite
razto prkna mela slouzit k stav
be noVych koupelen. Souroz an
ci pobihali bezstarostn6 ma sto
hu, kdyz tn prkna Sc sritila a
devce stremhlav pablo do vo-
dy. Bratr nest astne divky vo-
Ial sice o pomoc, nez ia ale So
dostavila, Flora zmizela hlu
Dine a telo jeii do dneSniho ra
IA nebylo nalezeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
LECENi UkVAPENYCH AU.
TOISTU.

Municipalni soudce Silbert
pOkutoVal Vcera tucet autoistu
pro ukVapeno1t V jizd6 a diva
dalSi postal do m6stskG pracov
ny ma dobu neuYGitou. Soudce
Silbert bude V podobn6m poku
tovanl dnes pokracovat a pri
te prilezitosti chce leGit ukva-
penost a neopatrnost ridiCu
aut jinym zpusobem. Buda
ZatCene po3ilat do okr. marni-
ce. kde vzdy lezi n6iaka Ia o.
bet automobilov6 nehody, "a
by Sc pfesv6dcili o lidske bide
nepoZormsti n6kterych autoi-
stu zpusoben6. Podobny cd
straSujici system zavedl nedav
no chicazsky sud- Steik a mas
municipalnl soudce Silbert oCe
kava, re ukazoVani mrtvol au
ty zahubenych lidi vyleGi Il u
kvapenosti t6z sofGry clave-
landske.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
IWSSl It'll IWS.Sl
MA CESTE DO SJEZDU.

Vcera, ma cest6 do Toronto,
zastayilo Sc V Clevelandu 25
statnich pozarnich marSald re
stfednich a zapadnich statu a.
merickych. MarSalov6 z cele-
no Soustati sjedou Sc "a tim
ucelem, jak nutno zemi cell
ii palltdm professionalism a po
tirati sabotaz, kterou zvlast6 V
Oklahoma latos mnoho Skody V
pSenicnich polich bylo prove
demo. DotGeni mar5alove, mezi
nimiz nachazi Sc t6z jeden
Czech, +. V. Kubasta 4 Wiscon-
sinu, pohosteni byli vcera nasi
obchodni komorou Ma cest6
do Toronto pokracovali dnes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
IWSSl lftl fWSSl
PREkVAPENICKO.

Mattel hudebniho zavodu
ma Broadway. pan b. +. Ptak,
slavil Sc sVou choti desat6 W.
rOGi shatku sbor SOkol Ha-
vlicek n6hoz p. Ptak j. sta
ro5tou jiz pet let, prichystal o.
bema dokonal6 prekvapenicko
Y Besidkach Narodni Sine. VSi
chni Clenove sboru stiCastnili
Sc onoho prekvapeni, takze Be
sidky byly uplne zaplnen6 a
slayno3tni nalada protahla Sc
az do Sesti hodin raao. Sokol
I'rychcin jm6nem sboru tlumo
oil jubilantum srdeGn6 gratula
ce, nacez odevzdal Jim krasny
dar, kdezto sokolka pi. Kup-
cova jmenem svych druzek
blahoprala pani Ptakov6 a rec
.vou podanim kv6tinoV6ho da-
III zaokrouhlila. Hudba noto-
vala "Uz mou miIou" a iin6
fvatebni melodie, u nalevan
pcrlila Sc chmelovina a bohata
tabule ocekavala svateobGany
We veceradle. Prekvapnicko
doplneno tancem, jakoz gra
tulacemi dalsimi, k nimz ma
n gratulaci pfipisujeme. Mno-
gaia ljeta!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
IWSSl [ffI TWSS7
PODZIMNi PCVETRNOST.

Koupelny jezera jevily
vtera dplnou opuStenost po-
dobn6 ie pusto V parcich a ma
mestskych hristich dnes. Sc
verozapadni vltr pfinesl nam
podzimni povetrnost. "a niz
deSt'ove prehaGnky Sc opaku-
il a obloha je tem6r stale "a
kalena. Podobna podzimni ma
lada bude V pfirod6 Ultra, ma
tez leto sc nam op6t navrati.
Slibuje tax vladni pov6trnost-
nj veStec Emery.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
KAMPAN We
SKOLACH.

Skolni urady zahaji jakousi
amerikanisacni kampan We ve-
cernich Skolach 20. zafi, kdy
zvlaStni kursy pro pristehoval-
ce V gramarnich i vySSich sko-
lach budou Zavedeny. Bude Sc
vyuGovat anglicin6, amer. deji
nam a podobnym predmetdm
k amerikanisovani pTistehoval
cu smerujicim. Vyucovani bu-
de bezplatne kurs ten potrva
50 tydnu. Vecerni trldy zafi-
zeny budou tez V n6kterych cd
bockach verejn6 knihovny, We
skolach farnich, zde V celem
5kolnim clevelandskem distrik
tn. V ceskych Ctvrtich zafize-
ny budou vecerni tridy V Rice,
Corlett, Lincoln, Harvard, Ful
lerton, Huck, Broadway, Uni
or, Warner, Gilbert, East De-
nison a We vySSich Skolach
South technick6 skole West.
Celkem bude pouzito "A budov
K vecernimu vyuCovani a anne
rikanisovani emigrantu letos..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
WSS WSSl IWSSl
ZABIL ZENU, TCHANA A
SEBE.

Farmafsky synek H: e. Ber-
~, zijlci ma usedlosti sveho OF
ce blize Marion, @. vratil sc z
vojny domu pred tydnem wee
"a stal Sc vrahem mlade sve
chOti, sveho tchana a sebe
30lety Berry pc navratu ia.
bora Sherman nezil Sc svol
mladickou PAM V harmonii 8
5ato rozVodem mu vyhrozova.
"a. Vcera manzele sc opet po.
hadali a kdyz Berryova chy
5tala Sc k odchodu ku svym rC
diCdm, vyslouzilec chopil SC
SluZebniho revolveru zenl
svou zabil ma mist6. Pozdei
Zastfelil tez tchana X. Masss
a kdyz sousede o jaho zatcen
usllovali, prchl do lesu, kdt
zatceni stfelbou po svych pro
nasledovatelich vzdoroval Vi,
iak hodinu. Boj skonGil tim, IL
vySlouzilec posledni svGi ma
boj vahnal 81 do mozku. Jeht
mrtvola, vojenskym stejnokro
jem od6nl, nalezena V houSti
No hodinu po tragedii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
VYSETkGyANf DRAHOTY
v RESTAURANTECH.
Vlada bude prodava. Cleve.
landu prebytecne vojenske
pradlo.

Specielni velka porota obno
Vi sye vysetrovani drahoty III
ira a zalobce k zitrejSimu W.
slechu pfedvolal jiz n6kolik
velkoobchodnikd potravinami,
komisionaru, velkogrocehistu,
hotelierd a restauraterd. Mali
vy9y6tlit vysok6 ceny, ZvlaSt6
V hotelich a jidelnach V dolen-
MIN mest6 pocitan6.
Okresni zalobce podal jiz
soudni zadost, aby Ohio Far
mers Cooperative Milk Co.
byla rozpu$t6na a carter byl il
staten odvolan. Zalobca We
SVEN podani tvrdl, re farmar-
ska ona spoleGnost je We sku-
teGnosti kombinaci ma niCenl
s0uteze Omezovani mlekar-
skehO ObchOdu, ktera sVym pO
dilnikIm diktuj9 ceny mI6ka a
smetany. SpoleGnost ia Zabyva
Sc urC0vanim cen ml6ka a SINE
tany jedinG a sama podobne
produkty neprodava. Podilni-
KUN, kteri diktovane ceny ne
zachovavaii, pr2dpisuie poku
ty az $50 a t6z iinak donucuje
farmare k poruSovani Valenti-
nova protitrustov6ho Zakona,
pro kter6zto porusovani sedm
uiedniku zmin6na korporace
bylo dano jiz V obzaIobu. Ia
dost odvolani carteru dotce-
ne farmaTske korporaci bude
projednavana pred krajskym
soudcem Cullen 8. zari, kdy
process obzalovanymi tlredni
Ky teze rovn6z bude zahaien.
Mayorovi Sc oZnamuie Il
Washingtonu, ze vojensky de-
partment zafidi V naSem me-
ste sklad rfebytecn6ho armad
niho Satstva a spodniho pra-
dla, kteryzto rOzprodej ma sni
zit dosaVadni ceny dotConych
zivotnich nutnosti.
Mestsky trzni komisar dow
da So z Chicago, re % zeleznij
Mich kar objednanych voien.
skych potravin bylo iiz do ma.
Seho m6sta eXpedovano ze
naklady ty pfiyezeny budou
do CleVelandu V patek rano
kdy V Central zbrojnici budou
pro rozprodej roztridGny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
IWSSl [ttl IWSSl
SBIRKA PRO CESKE MAR.
SDRUZENf:
Omladina j. A. Komen-
sky ma zap. strane $3.50

Dne 27. srpna 1919 Sc
nal6za V adm. Sv6ta $3.50
Omladina j. A. Komen3kv
els. |. Ma Zapadni Strane IL
snesla Sc darovati $500 pra
MIN ,aby polovici obdrzel Po-
mocny fond pro dobrovolniky
a druhou plovici Ceske Mar.
Sdruzeni. Jako poradatal to-
hoto klubu Ceske mladeze po-
slam eek Yam = Wy pax xvi
tujte odd6len6. Potesitelneho
projeVu od naSeho dorostu me-
ly by nasledovati spolky!
Podotykam jen, re dalsich
$500 darovala Omladina fon
du 81. Alice Masarykov6. Nam
radost tech d6ti!
S pOzdravem Vas
Josef ValaSek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
OSUDNY BANKET.
Ctyfi hodovnici podleh.i otra-
We v Canton, ..

V sobotu vacer poradal Fort
nightly klub Canton hostinu
ma poce3t plukovnika K. Wey-
brechta, nedavno 2 Francie Sc
vrativSiho. K hostin6 pozvano
t6m6f 200 prominentnich lidi
Zvla8tG z Alliance q Canton q
Y tech jedenact roznemohlo Sc
t6zce brZy po banketu a vCera
Ctyfi pacienti zemTeli nasled-
kern otravy. Mozi zemrelymi
nachazl sc tGz plukovnik Wey-
brech. Otrav6 dale podlehli
klenot1ik John Sharer, pani
Gahrigova a ciSnik Bob Jen-
nings. Sedm dalsich hodovni-
XII ja oSetroyano I6kafi a z
tech redaktor Louis H. Brush
ze Salem sotva vydrzi. Vnitr-
nosti CiSnlka Jenningse posla-
ny dnes do CleVelandu k pro-
zkoumani a vSeobecny MAJOR
lekafskych znalcu j., ze otra-
va zpusobena nakladanym jiz
MIN ovocem, zvlaSt6 olivami.
Mlstni bakteriolog DR.. Spen-
zer povolan do Canton, ably
zahadu Vysetril a tamnejSimu
koronerOvi V inkvestu poma-
hal. Plukovnik Weybrecht no
doVal We spolecnosti osmi osob
"a zvlaStniho stolu a vsichni ii
hodovnici byli otravou postize
nj, kdezto diva dalSi klubovni
ciSnici jsou rovn6z V l6kar-
5kem oSetrovani. Pozili jen ne
kolik oliv a nasledovn6 stav o.
bou CiSnlku neni beznad6jny.
ZvlaStni je, ze stolu kde o.
Ivy sorVovany nebyly, ami je-
diny pfipad otravy Sc nevy-
sltytl. Pani plukovnikova pole
dla jcn jednu oliyu a churavi
roVn6z. y vSech pfiznaky o.
travy dostavily Sc teprve V pon
deli a puVodn6 Sc mysliIo, ze
Zahadnou nemOc privodil drev
mi lih. Teprve pozd6ii uvazo-
vano, re zkazene olivy isou
piiCinou v8eho. Zbytek tych2
poslan byl rovn6z do Clevalan
du k prozkoumani zbytky
ruznych salatu podrobeny l6.
karskGmu zkoumani jiz V Can
ton. VSechno dosavadni vySe-
tfoVani nasyGdGuje vSak, 2e
hromadna otrava Zavin6na O.
] livami.
Plukovnik Weybrecht budt
nit pohreb Ultra "a ucasti da-
stojnickGho Stabu osmeho mill.
c1iho pluku p6Siho, neho1
zesnuly byl velitelem n6kolib
desetileti. Rovn6z Getn6 cleve.
landskych oficru-vyslouzil.
cu re svetove valky odjede
dnes IA pohrab Weybrechtnv
WSSl (1t] IW>Sl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27

o vraceni express voziku, jenz
nam byl odcizen ma Willing
draze. Nebude-li vracen co nej
drive do els. 3471 f. So ul., "a
kroCime jeho vydani. 8-29
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
Associated Charities

a meeting of the conference COM
mittee of the Associated Charities
was held at its Office Wednesday aft :
ernoon and matters OF the society
were discussed and suggestions made
for the benefit OF the organization.
The organization desires the CO.
operation of all other social agencies
and individuals in Waterville, and
will foster cooperation among them
and prevent overlapping of work.
II will. when requested, procure re-
liable information regarding the con-
dition Of any family or person. for
the benefit of the public authorities.
thee hurche5 and the various chari-
table societies and individuals of the
city and keep such detailed infor-
nation in convenient form for ready
reference. 1t will try 10 inculcate
habits of thrift and self dependence
and see that relief when needed. is
obtained from natural sources. The
active cooperation of Waterville cit
izens, individually or in groups. So
cieties or organizations with the
Waterville Associated Charities is
strongly urged and requested. Ask
for its benefits. II belongs TO Wat
erVille.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14

The remains of the late Amos
Brawn were taken TO Fairfield
Thursday from Somerville. Mass.
where he passed away on November
llth, after a long illness. Mr.. Brawr
vas born in Jefferson and was 50
years OF age. He had been an active
church worker all his life, having
passed a greater part Of the time in
evangeIistic work. In Palermo, where
he had resided for many years with
his wife, he was a most familiar fig
ure and there will be greatly missed
by his long associates in church and
social life. He was a veteran of the
Cival war, and for the past few years
had been in very poor health. He
was a most loving husband. father
and grandfather and passed much
time every year with his daughter
Mrs. Edwin Marden in Fairfield
there making several close friends
who will be saddened 10 learn of his
death.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Emma
Brawn, and the daughter. Mrs. Mar
den of Fairfield with whom Mrs
Brawn lives, he is survived by three
sons, Willis and Arthur Brawn OF
Somerville, Mass. and Charles
Brawn of Gardiner; also several
grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from the
homeo his daughter in Fairfield
Friday morning at 9 o'clock and the
remains will be taken to Montville
tor burial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
erevity in the Sermon
fBy Esther G. Babson)

10y EStNtI W. DdpSoil'
Sermons used TO be divided into
two classes in my mind; the Ions
and the short. The long sermon was
always poor. the short one always
sood. When the stay-at- homes
would ask il Mr. Osgood preached a
good sermon on that Sunday. l would
reply. ingenuously, Yes. it was fine:
only fifteen minutes long
The short sermon is popular where
the service itself is given more prom
inence: the music and the ritual are
emphasized, the sermon subordinat-
ed. / once heard a clergyman say
If l preach over twenty minutes
give you permission 10 throw a
hymn book at me" And il is long
enough. Twenty minutes OF good
clear. striking discourse makes more
impression than forty five minutes OF
vain repetition, and vague generaliz
ing. sermon is not a lecture, and
though wonderful, magnetic
preacher may hold an audience for
over an hour, the rank and file would
do better to make their address brief
and to the point
One minister l knew was in the
habi, of reaching several fine cli-
makes which YOU always expected
would be the end. but which appar-
entity gave wings TO another thought
en- his part. In the Episcopal church
it is the custom for the choir to rise
at the finish of the sermon. as the
minister turns and pronounces the
ascrfption. On a certain Sunday the
minister referred 10 had preached
about twenty-five minutes. and ap-
parently a splendid wfndup had been
reached: the speaker paused a sec
end. and the choir Immediately rose.
A more surprised man was never
forced to leave the pulpit with sew
erai ideas unexpressed.
At the beginning of the sermon a
general clearing of throats, using of
handkerchiefs and settling into po-
silence. The little boy in front may
whisper. When are we going home.
dad?" and the little girl behind may
drop her penny and fidget with her
hymn book: the thoughts of many
may fly to the cares of-every day.
But on the whole. most of Us fold
our arms. and listen. to hear if the
preacher has some word of help for
US in this work-a-day world-some
message of comfort; and he has, if
we listen for it-but il is far more
effective, far more pointed, if that
message is brief.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
BATH SERVICE MEN
TO HAVE NEW HOME

Bath. Nov. 13-Bath's Armistice
Day celebration. under the auspices
Of Roland H. Smith post OF the
American Legion, was the grandes'
festal occasion in the history Of the
city.
The features Of the day were the
arrival Of the L. s. destroyer Win
slow, a parade Of nearly 5000 people
stirring addresses by Lieut.. Col
Southard Of Bangor. veteran OF
Names 10sd Infantry. and Rev. WI
liam R. Wood Of Augusta, mimic
battle of the Argonue among the NUS
on the outskirts of the city ana a
Victory ball in the armory.
During the day and way into the
night crowds thronged the streets
From morning to night there were the
sounds Of fireworks and the nr1ns ol
blank cartridges. There were few re-
strictions. the celebration having
many features of a Mardi Gras. For
tunately, there were no serious acci-
dents in the mimic battle. FIFTY
pounds Of dynamite and HUNDREDS OF
rockets and star shells were useo IL
the vivid representation.
All funds made from the celeora :
ton will go toward building a ciuo-
house for Roland H. Smith pos,
More than $500 were raised from
the various features Of the iestifl-
ties.
The officers of Roland H. Smith
Pos, are: William p. Oakes, com
mander: Elliot Fuller vice command :
er: Harry Hall. finance officer: Ros-
coe Shaw. adjutant: George y. Du-
ker. historian.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
COAL STRIKE
fContinuod from paao onel

much Of the burden Of increased cost
OF production Of coal. in case wag.
advance il agreed TO, the public should
be called On to bear. The coafeFsac-
viii begin at 20 o'clock instead OF
ii o'clock. the department OF labor an
nounced tonight, owing to the tact
that John L. Lewis. acting president
Of the United Workers OF America,
and other participants viii not arrive
until afternoon On account OF the
storm IN northwestern states. a num-
ber Of mine officials and operators are
rot expected to arrive before Saturday
o. perhaps later.
The first question to come before the
conference will be whether the pro-
ceedings shall be open. Secretary VII
son said today tha. he would recon-
r:eud that newspaper representatives bs
a.mItted TO the conference hall.
IN keering with his recent announce
7nent that operators as well a. miners
attempting 20 restrict the output o!
coal would be prosecuted. Attorney Gen
eral Palmer today sought further in
formation about companies a. Birmins
ram, Aid rHEN4E . NAoA9si Ao 7
discharged and turned back men wh1
were returning 10 work in compliance
with the court order .f Judge AndeE-
son.
The Attorney generals request for in
formation was sent after he received
;eegrar from George Hargrove, inter
national representative of the United
Nine Workers of America. at BIrmins-
ham. Who declared that the companies
werc nst permitting the men to dig
,he ccaY the country requires. Mr..
Palmer replying said he would take
rronp, action against any operator who
adopts such methods &c restrict produc-
,io-
The executive committee Of the coal
operators n the central competitive
reld in their statement tonight declared
that the operators "are desirous OF ne
got at;ng a fair wage agreement at the
earliest moment but SO far have been
prevented from doing 50 because the
miners demands have been complicated
with impossible collateral questions
Expressing their belief that every
employee should receive as generous
wage ''ds the public interest will
allow the operators said that they
will go 10 tomorrows meeting with
that policy in mind
Department Of Justiceeonicials were
inclined 20 View the reported action Of
Illinois miners in driving care takers
away from mines near Buquoin as a
violation of~the order OF Judge Ander-
-. -1;@
expressed was that intimidation by the
miners amounted TO conspiracy. and.
therefore. IL followed. the courts man
date had been disobeyed.
Judge Anderson's order was directed
10 union oficials and others from
whose attention II Is brought"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
RHODE ISLAND SALOONS
BEGIN SALE OF BEER

Providence, r. l.. Nov. 13-Fol!ow-
ing the entry of a decree In the
United States court today enjoining
federeal officers from enforcing the
wartime prohibition law, saloons in
this city ard state began at once
the sale Of ! per cent beer
Outside of Providence, saloon
keepers continued to sell as long as
their supply lasted, but in this city
rnr police commission at 8 o'clock to-
T eht notified every dealer to stop
the sale Of anything stronger than
one half sf one per cent
Tho commissions order stated that,
Though the decree had been enter
g.. the police would not allow the 4
,eG. cent. to go on sale until after the
case Rad been heard in the court OF
appeals in Boston.
Following the entering Of the de-
ere Judge Brown refused 20 grant
:; :Ipersedeas which would have act
ed rs stay to the enforcement OF
the order putting the injunction into
effect
District Attorney Raker announced
that he would take an appeal to the
court OF appeals in Boston and il
vas later learned that the appeal will
lie entered next Tuesday. Before an
appeal from Judge Browns decision
can be heard Dy the court in Boston
1t is probable that the whole ques-
tion of the constitutionality OF the
war prohibition act will have been
argued before the supreme court in
Washington az a hearing on the con-
stitutional question raised by a re-
cent decision in Kentucky is set down
for next Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
NOTICE

On and after Nov. Is. 1913, there viii
20 into effect Q slight increase in the
fees OF the physicians Of watervills and
visit will be $1e: night visit. 8 p. II.
10 A. NJ, 81; office fee, =; obetetyic
fee. so; mileage, SIS to 81 one way; tele-
phone consultations. 81:
signed-C. W. Abbott, II. D.. H. ".
Abbott, u. D.. ]. y. y, Bernard. u.
D. NJ W. Ressey. II. p. y. Bisson,
Cragin. II. D.. E. p. Fish, u. D., n
5. Goodrich. n. D.. T. E. Hardy. 81.
D., B. P. Hurd. n. D., p. s. Merrill
N. D., H. P. Psrizo, II. D.. ]. E.
Pculin NJ. D. c. G. Rancourt. NJ. D..
r. l. Reynolds. NJ. D.. F. c. Thayer,
NJ D., j. G. Tovne. NJ D. novi2l<
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14

With several other successful in
ventions TO his credit. Adolph Fisher.
an employe of the Fore River Works
and a resident of 102 Maiden street,
Everett. Mass. has perfected plans
for a machine for perpetual power
He believes that the model upon
which he is now at work will remain
in perpetual motion. His machine
is based upon the theory Of a chang
ing balance, with a movable fulcrum.
Mr.. Fisher is a sheetmetal worker.
Several years ego, while a resident
Of NcKeesport, Penn. he invented a
water filter which is now in CONNER
cial use.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14

Three hundred pigs were on a San
Francisco wharf on their way TO death,
waiting for scow. when they turned
upon their drivers. put them to rout
and leaped as one tor of pork into the
bay. Sailors of the merchant marine,
out on ooat dri'::. pursued them in the
manner of whale fishers. but the pigs
could not be pulled aboard. and they
on the os.er hand. succeeded in pulling
some of the sailors over the side. When
last seen the pig were still swimming
out toward the sunset.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14

Englands girl farm iaborers. who en-
listed in the Governments Land Arm,
during the war to take the place Of meu
who had gone to the front, have come
I. stay-picturesque sloueh hats. cor,
duroys. leggings. white smocks and all
Government control of the Land ARMY
will be Withdrawn after the potato har.
vest. about November 30. but the new
open-air woman has learned to love
her work SO much that she declines {.
be "demobilized
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
Refuse to Allow Miners
In Alabama District
To Return to Old Jobs

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. l3-Coal
miners who offered TO return 10
work today in the Alabama District
were met with statements that "a
surplus existed and that they
would have 10 stand a physical ex-
animation before they would be al
lowed TO return to work., according
TO j. L. Clemo. Secretary OF Alaba-
ma district No. 20. United Mine
Workers of America.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
STAR SPANGLED BANNER
IEGION'S OFFICIAL SONG

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov i5--'aspef
G. Bacon Of Massachusetts, was chosea
rational treasurer and Lemuei l. Boiies
OF North Yakima, Wash, was named
rational adjutant OF the American Le-
Sion at a meeting OF the national ex-
ecuiive committee today.
The star Spansled Banner was
chosen as the official song of the Le-
gin. The executive committee then ad-
journed to meet again at the call O.:
Franklin D'Ol.er, national commander.