davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-26
NAVAL PILOT. HERE, SAYS
ATLANTIC TRIP POSSIBLE

E. D. Lyman, recently discharged
from the naval air service as quarter
master. first class, and pilot, at Rock
away Beach, l.. l., is in Bemidji as
a guest at the home of his uncle,
George H. French, assistant cashier
Of the First National bank. Lyman
has spent more than 800 hours in the
air and has operated such famous
machines as the N. c. 1, and the
N. C. 2, two of the giant planes which
are to be used in an attempt to make
transatlantic flight. He has also
handled the battleplane, H. A. /.
Lyman is much interested in the
transatlantic night attempts and is
confident that the feat can be ac-
complished. He will leave the first
of the week for international Falls
where he will be connected with the
First National bank.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-26
GERMANS BELIEVE RUSSIANS
PLANTED SEEDS OF DISCORD

Spartacus demands and the revolu-
| ton, so far as they have been able to
run 1t, have been entirely on Russian
lines. They would reduce the whole
country to the condition of Russia,
and control 1t by councils Of soldiers
and workers.
Government officials claim the
German government never favored
bolshevism, and did not encourage
it in Russia Their explanation OF
Germany's treaty with the bolsheviks
is that the German army had to make
peace on one front or collapse, and
the situation Of Germany was analo-
gous to that of drowning man
grasping the nearest log.
The Germans frankly say now 1t
would have been better to have made
a general peace, but thot 1t thought
Germany. with her discipline, was
immune from bolshevism. 1t is gen.
orally thought Germany was immune
then. but food shortages and the low
morale of her people have made her
more susceptible. At present Ger
mans gratest problem is the class of
people to whom nothing could be
worse than the present situation in
which they live.
The German foreign office has
been Jealous in pointing out thot 1t
never encouraged bolshevism. Es-
pecially is this true of the Bern lega-
ton. Charges have been frequently
made that the Bern legation con-
ceived the idea of bolshevism. fed it
to a group of Russians in Switzer-
land. and shipped them back to
Russia during the war to sap the
strength Of the Russian armies 1t
is claimed the Germans sent Lenine
back to lead his countrymeB
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-26
BY Frank J. Taylor.
1ited Press correspondent

tUn1teQ fTeSS correspondents
Berlin. March 5. (By Mail. .)-Ger-
many is wondering just how much
the bolsheviks that Germany made
peace with in Russia are responsible
for the disorders in Germany. AS
evidence develops the bolshevik part
in the revolution comes out. The
bolshevik part is almost entirely con-
fined to the worst features Of the rev.
olution.
Russian seeds of bolshevism were
we'll planted in Berlin and other in
dustrial centers by the Russian boil
shevik ambassadors to Germany,
headed by .Joffe, one Of the cleverest
men the Germans have had to deal
with Joffe was finally expelled by
the Germans with his staff Of boil
sheviks.
It is now established that the
Russian bolsheviks supplied the
Liebnecht faction with money for
their campaigns. The Spartacus
group spent money lavishly, publish
ing its paper, "The Red Flag" and
in arranging demonstrations. They
have had machines and there has
been no limit to the 6urces of their
money supply.
During recent national workers
and soldiers meetings the bolsheviks
sent greetings to Karl Liebnecht
tnow dead) by telegraph, which the
latter printed in his paper. Other
papers were careful to reprint the
greetings. and the close relations be-
tween the Spartacus group and the
Russian bolshevik soviets was widely
advertised
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-26
REED. HELD AS FORGER
BOUND TO GRAND JURY

Marion Reed, held in the county
jail on a charge of forgery, was ar
raigned in municipal court for pre-
liminary hearing this morning and
was bound over to the next term OF
district court by Judge John F. Glib
bons.
Reed is accused Of forging S25.-
90 check Homer c. Baer, president
Of the Security State bank, and
George w. Rhea, assistant cashier Of
the Northern National bank. testify
ing as expert witnesses, told the court
that the writing on the check Is
identical with that of the defendant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-26
READY TO COLLECT
REAL PROPERTY TAX

Following a strenuous two months
of collections of personal taxes the
office of Earl Cell. county treasurer,
is now busy with routine work which
is unusually heavy for this time Of
the year, but the staff will be ready
to care for the collections Of real
property taxes which begins in May.
To date the treasurer's office has
issued 4,451 receipts and has collect
ed S310,199.22. The treasurer's re-
port of the March settlement has been
completed and is now in the hands
of the county auditor. Announce
ment of the new semi-annual appor-
tionment, which totals $230,917. will
be made in about two weeks
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-26
GOPHER GRIDIRON SCHEDULE
FOR 1919 SEASON ANNOUNCED

Coach H. l.. Williams Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota football eleven
has announced the 1919 schedule.
the University of Nebraska will meet
the Gophers this fall for the first time
in six years, the date being October
II. The schedule follows:
Oct. 4, University Of North Dakota,
at Northrup field; Oct. II, University
of Nebraska at Northrop field; Oct.
IS, University Of Indiana at Indian
apolis; Oct. 25, University Of Iowa at
Northrop field; Nov. /, University Of
Wisconsin at Madison Nov. 8, Uni
versity of Illinois at Northrop field; !;
Nov. 12, University of Michigan at
Ann ArbOr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-26
new PALACE CAFE OPEN
FOR BUSINESS TONIGHT

Bemidji's new cafe at 312 Mime
sofa avenue, the Palace, will be
opened to the public at six o'clock
this evening by William Abel and
Adolph Billeadeau. The formal
opening of the restaurant will take
place at noon tomorrow when a
chicken dinner will feature the menu.
Exceptionally clean and modern the
new restaurant is certain to be popu-
lar and it provides Bemidji with an
other attractive eating house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-26
NEW CITY ENGINEER TO
TAKE OFFICE APRIL FIRST

e. J. Bourgeois, who on Monday
evening was named to be city en-
gineer at a special meeting Of the
council, will assume his new duties
next Tuesday. L. P Eckstrom, who
has held the office Of superintendent
Of the water department, will COM
pete his work Monday a which time
his duties will be combined with
those of the city engineer. Bourgeois
will receive salary Of $4,000 a
year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-26
SIXTY SEVEN CANADIANS
WIN VICTORIA CROSS

Winnipeg, March 26.-Winnipeg
men won ten Of the 81 Canadian dec
orations with the Victoria Cross
the greatest Of all British war hon
ors. OF these ten men only five re-
main alive. Two were killed in ac-
ton, two died from wounds on the
battlefield while a fifth after re-
covering from dangerous wounds
came back to Canada and died from
influenza pneumonia at the general
hospital here
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-26
HALGREN RESIGNS AS LOCAL
GAMBLE-ROBINSON MANAGER

Forest G.. Halgren, who for five
years has been manager Of the Gam
BILE Robinson -Bemidji company. has
resigned his position and has severed
his connections with the company
here Until a new manager Is named
J. A. Ridgway, Jr., of the Minneapolis
office OF the Gamble Robinson CON-
pany will have charge OF Bemidji
wholesale house. Halgren has not
announced his future plans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-26
COUMBE VISITS BEMIDJI.

S. c. Combe. manager Of the Oxo-
gen Products company, recently
formed at Thief River Falls for the
manufacture of an auxiliary fuel,
known as OXo, was in Bemidji today.
While here he completed contract
whereby boxes for shipping Oxo,
which is packed In cans. IL to
crate, will be provided by the Bemidji
Box company Coumbe was formerly
connected with the First National
bank at Thief River Falls,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-26
SIMS ON ALL-STATE TEAM.

One player from the Bemidj dis
trict won a place on the all-state
basket ball quint tournament select
ed at the Carleton tournament last
week. being Sims, Of Little Falls, who
was placed at guard. Other members
pf the mythical team are G. Malmer
of Albert Lea, the title winners, Rah-
ia, of Chisholm. forwards, Thune, AL
bert Lea, center and Shaperio, New
Ulm, guard
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-26

Following the regular noon lunch
con at the Commercial club today, in
teresting talks were given by DR.. G.
NJ. Palmer and Ed. Dean Who have
recently returned from overseas serv-
ice and by A. G. Wedge. Jr., Of Min
neapolis. but formerly Of this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-26
MASONS MEETING TONIGHT.

There will be a meeting of the
Masons in the Masonic hall this even
ing. There will be work in the third
degree and lunch will follow the cere-
monies
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-26
IMi;;;;ijIi.,;Uj,jiiji'iAlEPEACE il
WITH SETTLEMENT
OF DETAILS LATER
DELEGATES PLAN
(By United Press)

Paris March 26-Immediate peace along broad lines,
with settlement details afterward through the league
nations being urged today by delegates who have
been galvanized into action by the westward spread of Boil
shevsm The next step points out would be furnish
support of the enlarged nations of Europe
whose security the Allies honor bound maintain The
belief expressed that expedona forces would be
advisable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-26
MILITARY BAND
C0NCEST AT GRAND
THIS EVENING
Splendid Program Arranged
Subscribers Admitted on
Payment of Tax.

With splendid program arranged
the Bemidji Military band Will offer
it's first concert. since G.. Oliver Riggs
became its leader, at the Grand this
evening.
The concert will be given in con-
nectiOn with the regular show, the
screen feature to be "A Desert Woo
ing" in which Enid Bennett, a Para
mount star. appears. The musical
program will take place between the
first and second shows and will last
IS minutes. All subscribers to the
band will be admitted to the concert
upon payment Of the war tax.
The following program Is an
nounced by Director Riggs:
|. March-"U. S. Field Artillery"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sousa
2. Spanish Intermezzo--"Pearl of
Pyrenees' Observation-Disclosures. Frank
3. Selection-"Going Up"-Hirsch
4. One step-"Cleopatra" ..........-
..........--..... ...-.....-........ Tierney
5. Overture-"From Dawn to
Twilight" ...-.-.................. Bennett
6. Reverie-"Romanc of
Rose" ......-.......-........... O'Connor
7. ashington Grays"
..................-............. Grafulla
UC4or Cpop11nI RapDarp
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-26
PLAN FOR FINANCING
RAILROADS ARRANGED
by United Press. J

Washington. March 26.-Plans for
financing railroads under federal con-
troll until congress makes an appro-
pria tion have been agreed upon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-26
COUNT KAROLYI
REPORTED KILLED
(By United Press. }


London. March 26.-New agency
dispatch from Prague today said that
reports had been received there that
Count Karolyi, former head of the
Hungarian government, has been as
sassinated
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-26

Wealthy relatives sometimes en-
able a man to deal Ia futures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-26

"Star Spangled Banner"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-26

CONTINUED on page fourJ
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Fisherman's Luck

A fisherman needs no better
luck than Gimbel tackle at Gin
bel prices,
A few items that typlty the
wide range and large assortment,
Rods "a ia Sa0
Eeels III ia gao
Lines l0e to a6.7s
Dry Ilies, eyed hooks, $3.50 des.
Landing nets SIPS 60 81
tteels $i,os to IS
Pork finds 25e bottle
Silk winding thread l5c spool
flsh SCaleta 1Oc
Leaders zoe to SOC
GlMBELS---Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Made of soft and pliablc skins.
A dressy glove to wear with
your Spring suit. Overseam
sewn shown in black and white.
GlMBELS-Main Floor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23
Wednesday Brighten Make,

stocs Yards. ian. The 1A-t
ea.1.a rlarset --on!.nueri l-!l. W.
ne Snar1 ire me II -leSdav 1u-.lt-
:ng through ne Na1nezoay 5a.es.
Ei.!,- = pH- ID. .owe- v1s 1o,e1, II
re average sa.es v1iie n sone
.a.es 4 far-.ler Ie -..re was -enor-e-i.
TIE reason seemed 70 9e Ia. l1rch-
- -v-ra -adeI N WITH lrcSs.-d
--a- II -xccss oL ne 4c.ranG. ana
al 10 ...a Lor any are mounts M
.ess bought n concessions. The
.og ana calf narset fe.3 steady
nut ne sale II mica raws vas iull.
Cn.v ne <arc,- STOCK ve-e vel AK
n, ara = ..le ne poor a.u g-Iirarv
rows sold verv slowly ana over
Sa.es u Ce+- -.e-N-a. Ca.-es
-acgs-sheep ana Lanps-R. L
E9r-.ell sod : oxen 2a2n 'hs. IL SC.
pr ca,..e 80 lbs u nc. ? bulls
n &c. ami : bologna cattle st 5 s-4c,
IS caves :, - Brow. & Son
,oid ; ou.ls a, K ara caaners a.
--2c, % caves A. 1yr. ! logs az sc
dressed. 70 ANTS AZ &c Eall <
Lowell sold u oxen. a.. 800 ihs. r.
-c. bulls. az r-lI bs. al ~. u
cows A. Sto .hs. A, = ana II cows. az
40 ms Al ) SC 5h calves AZ 13"
lbs A. &c. D lcgs. a. 1.0 BIS at
e. e z. Fore scid pr. iancy cattle.
400 Ihs. AZ &c oxen a. 100 ms.
al -gc cows. 4 >fr lbs AZ &c.
) bologna cows a: sc. - calves a,
sc. :. hogs ar l. lie. :. A. Han
son sold Z cows AZ C. = bologna
cows at : &c. 70 calves II t5c. .
logs a = l-cc. 70 laros al &c. :.
g. Hanson. il. sold steers az ac
5 bologna cows AZ &c, - ca.ves
at I5c - hogs al = &c P-,c.nla
Bros soid Il cattle from ; l-oIac.
~ calves rom 7Il5 --3c. = hogs
Al = .--c. anu To- lambs A. .oc :.
" Hanson sold = calves al tsc anu
> hogs a. - *. = : Gage sold
steers Il r. ana q :at-la rom ~
: l-2c - cafes II ;G e and ; logs
4 = 1--c. J. II Brooks sold 1r
tancv ca,.ie $50 cs. az : lie. 4
catt.e from 5G .-.c. 20 calves a. lcc
ara - loSs - = ---e,
\ II, Braggs so!d = Steers a. LOS
bs- al l1c . cows II Sc ana % COWS
at * a' calves n :" ---c =. X.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23

Her-ow So.d : cows cr5n "a e: -
ealves Al l5e: +. D. e.csett SOLD 5
ken. q. 20 lles. * ilc: cows ar sc.
md "A ares 4 -cc- DTS 4. Far
ausn sf.4u n cows I'm ---I2 I-3c:
I ou., 1t -oc ana = bulls :, &c; 10
caires rom L --rGI1 ---c, anu -
nugs from 10 s-ic.
A.lc., cows-E. = Ficse;- sold 8
-7ws rom S7-Tsl5o. Waiter Gleason
suid s"'vs a. 81: asch r. ;. Mar
-ow sold a cows II sapsl So Rohe--
Cannon st0Id - cows rom 1854 sl5,n.
Brooks Lid 5 COWS rom sa5 4 ST.. :.
II Cage sold 70 cows from S1h1 SID
z. Y Hanson sofa cows tor sion
Tor ne pair :. - Piper 5olu y cows
rom s-rsI $50 Putnam Bros. sold -
cows t-1Eu S59@l $40 :. Z. Hanson. r.,
@o!d : cows from s544l $40. Y :.
Hanson sold tancy Jersey cows u
s--o each. :. 2. Foya s9li 70 COWS
rom ss5n 81. Eail & L0wA!s suid
- COWS rom .50es-o5 { :. Brown <
son so!t III COWS e ~ $l-4 e.cec. r.
I. Vnrnel sold 12ws = 81 each.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23
State House cnat

~ E7uh hot-s 1ra MO, rg oox
ot sa.e.5.: 2op!-=. s"ct 10 with t::.e
compliments ! Governor Car. :. Mil-
..aca. TIE I:4Dites Aava .tso 5ust
on, pietaI lie enjoy-rent Of a oox CT
:-ac=. presented: v--:c NE roinpii-
lnen,s 81 REPRESENTATIVE E-eik- ",
Eirck.e!- + South Portland.
Senator George I. Eaao ol s-nag1
rad a1 unpleasant surprise ~ Tues
lav afternoon. vren t;e t-ei 70 get
e:epi.one connection with MS home
oeinG -oiG 5r he operator that il
Gould ID re done 7s MS hcrne was
zen ablaze. e succeeded. I 1evr -.ln-
ute -ate- II reaching I 7e!-abcr ,
house, and learned ..1a. ne fire had
oeen a-c:n-14sr"i mt WIS -ot abie
Zen % earn the amount # damage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23
RICHMOND
RESOLUTIONS

ar.7- --- 49, N - ---s --Ir
,-..r,.-,- ,.. -.,v.a.r..f Al. -.,n r,ear-,
IN. 49,. -o-,,e., ,-,a-,as
.-a... AT,
rn.li,-l.7 --,-- ..,s. .-.,f-..-, :
..... --.v,,,,-..- .., .,,. - L. 30 ~. -,,
r-,ac-ri ,rH -o,-a ny, MA ,-.yv
49, -.....o.. -s --,1-..
.-.. -.,-.
49,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23
NATIONAL HOME

Officer n ne Day Capt John
DAILY
William Callahan has returned
from a pass 70 visit his home n Mi
iurc, Mass.
John Regan reported We1nesday
from, Il furiouga passed VITA relatives
in Lewiston.
The remains Of the late Skar.es E.
Harris have oeen sent 10 Stamford,
v z. FOR burial.
Thomas E Nolan. late :. S. Navy.
aas reported FOR re-admission 20 the
Branca.
Rober. 2. Edes of Springfield.
Mass. late assistant surgeon, L ).
Navy. civil war. has been taken up
r. \. P awaiting admission.
TIE funeral Of the late Lester $.
Yeaton was held rom the Home
chape! AZ 20 A VI. Wednesday Rev.
c. O. Temple oftic:at!ng.
The funeral Of the late Andrew il.
Clifford VIII oe held from t.re Home
cnape! az % \. Ii. Thursday, Rev. =.
II. Temple officiating
Frank " Knap,on Of Boston. .ate
Co. L. Z. S. Int. and John ii. Gien-
non Of Los Angeles, Cal. late Co. 4
Z. :. mi. have been re-admittcd %
lie Home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23
WINTHROP

-he 1ramen vara called 7ut X
about ; clock Wednesday morning
ny an alarm -,rg n from Box =.
-,.e 9rn proved o be only chimn..:-' =
oiace ana was scon AIKEN ere u.
George Aonirnn ana Frank Shaw
haev gone % Portland.
AZ 4 raet:n. II the Board # Health
and physicians held Wednesday
morning II vas decided . l;eep me
pan IN tar another week. the first
af February. Is mere are several
more cases = influenza n own.
Aisss Sara Ba.lev aas returned
home after -rs,t with Mr. and Ar~
3ur-1n Smith 0f South Acton and
'd-e. Mary A Cray at Worcester,
MaSs.
Ax@ James 1aSaam 10 tie guest II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23
New YORK Produce Market

New Eork ar .
VI, 500" stead, No. rad G.s
rack %ew Eor*.
cCRE-Spo, easy. No : realow and
No. wr.te II -ost ana t-e!sa, Eew
vors
0.A-S-S-o, xean standard -3t4i..t
L-a7C-E4s- middle ves- -sE41 20.
SC--EE-i vse-;.e-i -eceip-s I.lS:
c-eanery higher nan extras Si1ss:
creR.nei-- extras 2 score. 57sras irsts
55,957. packing s.o-S -ur-ent make No.
=; 1.a
EGGS-Tesk receipts So. t-ash
gathered extras fSTs3i <-esn satae-ed
-eg-I.ar packet eE;ra NrstS I.1sea: 10
-:rsis Nrs stale. "A. and NEARBY
western lenrerT whites Inc % -anc"
-nT-e: state Pa. and nearby lerne--.
whites ordinary - PRIME sass: state.
Pa ana -tarov nenner-' browns NTSs
10 sathe-eN 1rowns and mixed Go.o:s
E~s4
0-ATCES-Eas,er Bermuda bol 90
g75S.
BBAGES-Easier DANISH per OF
.ioT .s5t,,. domestic bp!. ,p~-H
-CGAR-3av steady; centrifugal
. 7ne yCaauiated 20
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23

James Z. Fu-ian passed away =
tie hospital mere Tuesea~ l.sar. ia
Vas born n Philadelphia aonut -
Eears ago. Le enlisted N Co 4. -
P1. Int.. july .. 49, ana vas dis
charged FEB. y, ESsc I5e again er-
listed n 30. F ;0s Pa. Inf. Feb. r.
1854 and vas discharged June =" IS.s
4 neprew. George McCafferv II Phi
adeiphia survives
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23
SCHOOL NEEDS
Continued from PAGE r~oi

and referred 20 tae resn!clI:ee N :aii;.
.a-r affairs
TIE message t-orn ,he Governor pro.
posing -n--c:ur-a! . ;ile ale Lieut..
Walker Blame 3sa!a was referred 20
ne committee IN military affairs n
concurrence VITA The Senate ac..on.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23

iie', daughter. Ms Roland canr-n
a. -snn. A..ss.
A-s ,daoci Whiting has been call
20 10 massachusetts ~ telegram
announcing -1at .er sister tau been
Z. se-to';s automobile Icc:dent and
rad rct2.vegi sever INJURIES The
sister, Mrs ANNE Wells, g a former
Winthrop ST. >.a1 has many tr.en.is
mere y own
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23
Chicago Carte Market

l..al:c -.
D".S--e-44n,z : ~ M-..er s.eAcv
-r -C-.s owr- E- l.. .ir.t5@ -
.alsed
LE-fie--.r 80 -.fa-..-. s:ea-v
e.ts iigcer .a.ves : - $, -aars
3wer Sect ..;-.t 'iDgl- ,lc.c- All
--,.-e .tr4L"z NJ, rT.et..I-c 5!c1-:4l. r..e
IL o-cas otherwise
>r3-EP-2e. -!a,s 80. aras closing
nest : . - ants I.-.ec nan a.
--es-e:iay. sheep ana rea--.Tgs stead"
A.-cs. r.loica AMI PRIME f.s,- -7z-:.urrl
nd good -5to1,6-1 -.lls ..5"tt.5.o la
y. = 1.,s-v's- iIc.,~.2geJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23
Thursdays Concert Program

Aarch-Tle Midnight FLYER
Overture The Olive Branch
WaltE"My Earring
Selection Cheer Tn
Arabian In,e-meEzo-''Zaam
Mediey-F Furs ard Fills
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23
BELFAST
Mary e. White

The death OF MARY z. White &C.
Curved Tuesday aS her home n Bel
mont. She vas born n that ,owr
II Years ago ana vas the widow NJ
Charles White. Three sons survive
her. William and Fred " Belmont
Ard Ralph Of Lynn. funeral services
will be held on Friday At O'Clock
Rev 4. 2. Wilson Of he Unitarian
.Hrrch o:ic,ating
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23
Chicago Produce Harset

Chi. .-o -... -
Announcement 'ca- v-ssei car'e-S
Tad 0=an tanen .or ..r,.r --she.s >!
Argentine "or7 i ONE -n NJ ,.-e-t
>-a-e< 9r7f:ga- ..->::; h .---3 1.---..
.cre ;oQ-y =. ...-las y -oI-!. ~..e "a
- -t1S-tl ms -.ej = -"t 'ytr--~
7,,th --u:-i4-- < = ~ : - al Ma
- ATS .U>-
-7-or. SONS nisned II n4nsed 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23
Wanted-AgentS
Make One Biz Lean

FOR The BAND vAliCN-UE I,H-
1facture The greatest agent 5 seller OF
earth ana stand ready o prove q Here
$ the one BEST caance or .ite;i:ne 70
place yourself OF EasE stree.
QUICKLY ana SURELY Money s
flowing ike water n the brooks. II ros!
fail 20 secure your part. blame 70 one
Else We stand ready 20 show .-ol the
wa Cur product s of ne algaest
character and II universal demand
Write for particulars at once. HAMS
and company. Augusta. Maine.
aorl5ek then hurst
THEODORE RCCSEEE1TS LIFE
and Works Tow ready. Also our
New ana Co,nple-e History Of ne
Var 8es, terms ana premiums Out
IT'S rec J l. Nichols X 20. Naper-
vile. IL lanC2'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23
George Brown

The death Of George Brown oc-
Cured in the hospital here TUESDAY
night He was born In ireland. Eeb.
-. 1874 he enlisted in Co. <. !.
Conn. H. A.. Dec. 20. 1853 and was
discharged at New Haven. Aug. q,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23
IN THE SENATE

Secretary Of state Frank W Ia.
--ansm!,-ed the estimates :or cour,--
expenditures for the vears 1919 ana 80
IS :o!lows, amounting . s-s+.;..