davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17

The Lonoke Selective Service Board. which had it's headquarters a. the courthouse, has completed It's work and shipped it's records to the adjutant general.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17

An appeal has been taken to the Supreme Court from Fort Smith in case in which the jury returned verdict for S2.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17

All the 165 special acts of the 1919 legislature creating road improve ment districts already created, will be printed in separate volume, it was announced by Tom J. Terra1, sec retary of state, who has charge of the work. The other special meas ures and the general bills also will be bound separately, making three volumes.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17

Another large shipment has been made by the Faulkner county chapter of the Red Cross.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17

A resolution has been adopted by the Prescott Council authorizing citi- xens to oil the streets, the city to bear the expense of distributing the oil and the citizens to pay for the oil.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17

The resources of the 3S3 banks and trust companies in Arkansas on March 1 amounted to $132,931, ,59S.29, ac- cording to compilation of the reports of the banks made re. gently by w T. Maxwell, state bank commissioner. The report also shows that the banks on that date lad ou' standing loans amounting to $61, ,926.- 285.66. The average reserve held by the institutions was 26 per cent.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17

The Lonoke county men who have returned from overseas will take part in the Victory Liberty Loan drive, which will begin April 19.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17

The farmers in the Ola vicinity are up with their crops and are planting cotton. Several of the farmers are bedding out sweet potatoes and ex- meet to set out several acres in sweet potatoes.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17

During the Victory Loan campaign an army tank will visit Fort Smith
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17

Fort Smith merchants are raising . fund of $25,OOO to be used in stag ing . fall festival.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
INDIAN FARMING IS MOSTLY CONDUCTED BY
PROXY IN THE FORM OF WILLING WHITE MEN
Redmen Love Have Improved Their Stock
Since the Early Days

the adjoining lands. the natives were
ensaged In an agrarian life which m
cludcd the cultivation of crops and
the domestication of animals.
Small camps or villages were used
as centers of the Indian life In the
early days and wild horses once
found in this region, had been made
an animal of burden by the Indians
throughout this district were herds of
horses looked after by the Indians
and hence the name Cayuse is often
attached to small horses occasionally
seen on the range. Cattle were not
known at first to the natives,
The coming of white people with
cattle. however, stimulated trade be-
tween them and the natives. the
whites taking horses in exchange for
their stock. For many years the In
dams raised herds of cattle and horses
and made considerable Improvement
in stocks in some instances. The
government later gave the Indians ad-
ditional stock and help in caring for
their herds. The horses owned by the
reservation Indians at this time are
for the most part fine aSimals and
the little cayuses are becoming searcer
and scarcer as good stock is added.
Z o. Have Pride In Horses.
$ Great pride is taken in his horse by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
Primitive Methods Used.

Those who found wheat growing
profitable increased their crops year
by year and harvested and threshed
in true, primitive style. When the
stalks had been cut by hand. they
were gathered in piles and placed up
on skins fastened together. When
several of these piles OF stocks had
been made the men and women
mounted their horses and rode onto
the piles. The thorough tramping OF
the horses hoofs on the grain slowly
separated the heads from the straw.
When 1t was thought that all the
heads were threshed out. the straw
was thrown into a pile at one side.
the grain in the skin gathered up and
the chaff blown out by tanning. When
the grain was to be milled the old
fashioned stone on stone method was
used, the women doing the milling.
Because their lands are mostly
rented at prices fixed by the Indian
agent, the three tribes probably do
not follow agriculture today any more
extensively than two decades ago.
Some raise a small amount OF wheat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18


-~-------~---->------~->---
moved up and fire was directed over
the Meuse river as the Americans
turned TO the right at from Nilosnes 10
Dun sur Meuse, and swept over the
river driving towards Juvigny Milly.
Lion and Stenay. Artillery fire was
thrown into these towns. and the
woods in the area, assisting the in
fantry. German artillery towards the
latter pnrt OF October, following the
breaking OF their last line of defense.
became more and more spasmodic In
firing, but hourly battery wiuld be
located. its cordinates furnished to
one Of the American G. p. f. batter
les and the position taken under a
withering fire. The loss of German
artillery in the Meuse Argonne fight
was reported by German authorities
as being one of the contributing fac
tors towards the German armies be-
coming demoralized and the G. +. F.
batteries that fought through the en-
tire fight along the Meuse. can with
ont undue credit claim that portion
of the fight as theirs. Many hundreds
of guns captured by the infantry
were put ont of action by American
guns long before the infantry could I
reach that point and the German
was forced TO leave them in their po-
sitions when he retreated.
After the first week in November
the German army retreating much too
fast for guns of the weight of the
q. =. F's TO stay with him, and while
some batteries were moved across the
river at Dun. and others sent around
through Verdun it was found that the
positions would be no more than oc-
cupied until the line had advanced
far beyond the possibilities of fire
The infantry had taken up the chas-
ing of the German line in motor
trucks which put the G. p. F. bat
terics entirely out of the battle. By
November 11th, when Stenav was oc-
cupied by American troops, and the
armistice was signed. batteries We're
awaiting orders that would send them
back into the rear areas for rest
and rehabilitation. With scarcely a
rest for over four months the brigade
had been in action. working day and
night, fighting mud and filth, doing
with and doing without the things
that war and hard fought battles fur
nish, making no complaint but never
being. removed for rest. The work
and fighting in the Argonne had been
the worst of the four battles through
which the brigade had passed. The
nature of the G. P. F. as an arm its
weight. and its mobility. demanded
more of roads than the German arnw
had left when retreating through the
Argonne section.
Engineers Do Good Work.
There were no roads, and the engi-
neers worked night and day to pre-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
TROOP DDOYS ASPART OF 66THART. BRIG PLAYED
HEROIC PART DRIVING GERMANS FROM ". FRONT

pare roads through the shell torn
wastes Of no mans land that the guns
and supplies could be moved up. The
moving Of army artillery always
meant fighting the road, as. it was
termed, doing the impossible. and
moving guns where they by any 9th
er means of reasoning could not be
moved. AT times batteries We're plac-
ed well up with the infantry lines.
ahead of lighter artillery. Missions
for the long range guns demanded
that, and It was Invariably done. 1t
was said throughout the battle area
that "The q. r. It, batteries should
be equipped with baSonets,' it being
n favorite saying of the doughboys
when going into the line to see the
big Is ton guns trundnng along
with them, occupying positions within
matter of few hundred yards of
their outposts. placing the guns into
position without giving the positions
away to the German outposts and
taking up the fire at the proper time. |
knowing that the fire fro madvanced I
positions emant counter fire at once. !
brigade Tired: Worn Out.
The brigade was tired, worn out,
and glad of the rest to come. The
news of the armistice did not bring
the effervescent celebration among
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

the Indian. He Is well cared for and
looked after when racing days come
at the Fourth, of July celebration at
Cayuse. his money backs his animals
ability to circle the track ahed of the
field. Il
When the tribes moved onto the
reservation site about 65 years ago
they took up the raising of crops and
cultivated corn, three varieties of
peas potatoes and a little wheat.
Crude gardens were laid in on the
most fertile spots of land and enough
grain grown so that there was a
great plenty for each family. Pota-
toes, a native Indian product. were
grown in large quantities, while corn
and peas were also grown extensive
ly. Wheat was largely in the expert
mental stage with the Indians for
long time.
Where the seed for the crops came
from Is beyond the memory OF the
Oldest Indians now on the reservation.
1t is thought that pioneers who cross
ed the plains not long after the ex-
pedition of Lewis & Clark brought the
seeds which were obtained in barter
by the natives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18


the artillerymen that writers have de-
clarcd included the whole American
army on the line. IL is doubtful if
they realized then the Importance of
it, Mon had been along the roads
pushing guns. fighting mud, eating
what they could, working. not sleeps
ing. always going forward towards the
German lines for weeks. and they,
We're relieved and wanted rest more
than they did cessation of hostili-,
ties.
! A rendezvous had been ordered for.
the brigade at Biercourt, in the rear OF
the Rois de Sivry. near Verdun, and
on November 18th units fought their
way back through the wreckage of
the battle fields, over roads that were
torn up by traffic as fast as built and
reported at Biercourt. where they
We're assigned to quarters from the
French temporary barracks there, and
Continued on page ID Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Agriculture and stock raising We're
two OF the early pursuits of the In
dians how residing on the great Uma-
tina Indian reservation which lies Just
east OF Pendleton. Long before white
men had settled the valleys of the
Umatnla and walla Walla rivers ana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
To Relieve Catalrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal lie IL
ness. or who are growing hard of hear
ms and have head noises will he glad 70
know that his distressing afiiiction can
usually be successfully treated at hume
eE an internal medicine that in man.
instances has effected complete Tel,
.l{er ofnsr treatments have failed. 50.
,,erers who could scarcely hear la.
mad their hearing restored to such q.
extent that the tick OF a watch va:
plainly audible seven or eight inches
away from either ear Therefore
you know of someone who is troua lea
win head noises or catarrhal deafness
cut out this formula and hand IT Ia
tIem and you may have been the means
OF saving some POOR sufferer uer ans
from total deafness. The prescrlpt.aa
as follows:
Secure from your irugis, / oz Tar,
.tint tDoubie Strength1 Take It's
nome ana add TO it !. pint of hot mater
ana little Eranulated sugar; stir INT
u;ssoI'su; Take one tablespoonful .ouI
farmiht is used in this way moi url.
70 reduce by tonic action the intiauNa.
nuh ana swelling in the Eusta ..laH
uues. and thus TO eaUalize the AR pies
sure on the drum. but to correct any
eAtesS OF ssoreti ms in the middle ear,
anu the results II gives are nsarl, al
ways quick and effective
Every person who has catarrh IN an,
iofm or distressing rumbling. hiss:ns
sounds in their ears, should give this
recipe trial-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
HINCKLEY

Everett Cain passed SATURDAY. and
SUNDAY with his mother, Mrs. Annie
d. lam at Applehurst. His sister
Aes dorothy of Coburn Classica, In
s'itute' was also a guest at the home
a directors meeting of the Hin,k.
leS Farmers Union was held at the
store Tuesday afternoon.
Inc ice left the river at thie plscs
SATURDAY afternoon, about two week !
earlier than usual. "eeNs
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Clifford wsr.
caneu 10 North Fairfield Tuesday ~.
.ernoon 10 attend the funeral ~ A.
H,noro grandmother, Mrs. -ro,x.,s
MISS Mollie Bartlett Of Skowher.M
mas oeen guest at Good win farm
ana vicinity the past week.
ar: and AIRS. tohnfLutz, Misc Ala.
ana fessenden Lutz went to Skowhs
gan wednesday to be present NJ ~
"uo,ess OF Mai. Gen. Edwards Eos
s E Lutz has just returned IRON,
: tance' where he served for sever,
months in the war. several
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
BEGIN HOT WATER
DR1NE1NG IF YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
GAYS glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out peisons.

If you wake up with a bad tas.e,
bad breath and tongue is coated: if
your head is dull or aching: if what
you eat sours and forms gas and acid
in stomach. or you are bilious, CON
stipated. nervous. sallow and can't
get feeling just right. begin inside
bathing. Drink before breakfast, q
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in
it, This will flush the poisons and
toxins from stomach, liver. kidneys
and bowels and cleanse. sweeten and
purify the entire alimentary tract.
Do your inside bathing Immediately
upon rising in the morning to wash
out of the system all the previous
days poisonous we~te, gases ..ao
sour bile before putting more food
into the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood. nerve 8
and muscles became loaded with
body impurities. get from your phar-
maeist a quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate which is inexpensive ind
almost tasteless, except for a sour
ish twinge which is not unpleasant.
Men and women who are usually
constipated, bilious, -headachy or
have any stomach disorder should
begin this inside bathing before
breakfast.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
MADISON
WHOLESALE AND MFG DEPT.
Press Building, Portland, Me.

In accordance with the vote at the
annual town meeting, the following
minor officers have been appoirte, ]
10y the Madison selectmen fer tho
coming year Constables. j. -.
Withee. d. II. Nichols, {. \. Landcr.
Calvin Page, w. X. JeWetu. r. l..
Perkins. Frank oliver. james Wills,
l.. j. Briggs, Harry Pierpont, j. J.
McCray. J. S. Williams, Leroy Gilbei 1,
and Elmer Adams; pound keeper,
Eugene Danforth: fence Viewers,
Henry Hoyt and Levi Martin: tith-
mgmen. George Charles and Elmer
Reed: sealer of weights and meas
ures, NJ. NJ. Spear: surveyors of
lumber, Horace f. Apear Reul Reed
and j. w. Jones; surveyors Of wood
and bark, Willis E. Clough, G. F
Charles, NJ. NJ. Moore and d. +.
Hobart; Inspector Of buildin IS.
George Lane: member of board of
health. Charles A. Lander: inspector
Of milk, Frank Moore; field drivers,
Forrest Ellis and Perley Withee.
The Madison Town and Village
Corporation Assessors have COM
menced their annual rounds for the
valuation OF property.
\ social and old fashioned sin
was held Wednesday even,n. m rhc
Methodist Episcopal church vestry
under the auspices of the church
choir
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rideout are
passing few days at their shor.
farm iii Freeport.
byron Marden arrived home Tues
day night. being called here hv the
illness Of his sister, Miss Esth.;
Marden Mr.. Mardea re stationed at
Camp UPTON.
Carl Cross, a former we'll known
Madison young man. was the guest
over Tuesday night Of Mr.. and Mrs
y. L. McCoilor at their residence on
Head street.
STANLEY Renter has recently 70.
ceived an appointment as postmaster
Tor Madison and will take the place or
=. II. Diiworth, who resigned a wear
ago. wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
LEWISTON. ME-.
III Lisbon St.

age of 10 years after having served
as such judge 30 consecutive years.
Mr. THOMI3S OF Penobscot: MIR.
President and senators, the other day
when this act was passed there was
then pending another act proposing n
change in the method of payment Of
Judges Of probate. from the county
treasures to the State treasury. That
act yesterday failed of passage and
will not become law.
In order that we may be consistent
in this matter it seems to me that
it is advisable to move to indehnitel.
postpone this particular measure. |
move tina. the Senate reconsider the
vote whereby this bill was passed to
be enacted.
The motion was agreed to and on
further motion 10y the same senator,
the bill was then indefinitely post
poned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
d YOU NEED 4 KIDNEY
MEDICINE e?

Hr. >ilmer's Swamp-Root IS not re-.
commended for everything. but II lol
have kidney. liver or tiader tFouti'. v
,nay he found Just the medjrir. >eu
need. swamp,Root makes friends u'ii2h.
y because its mild and immediate tstest
Is soon realized in most cases. l. y =
gentle healing herbal eompound-a .hH-
sician's prescription which has proved is
great value in thousands OF the mos.
distressing cases according 10 rella5le
testimony.
bottles.
You may have a sample size bottle O.
this always reliable preparation by far.
Gel Post, also pamphlet telling about il.
address Or. kilrner & O.. Bingham,or
y l., and enclose ten Cents. also men
ton the Augusta Daily kennepec jour.
nal-Aiv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER.
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, ciRcULA.
TON, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST


OF the Daily kennebec Journal. pub
lished daily, except Sunday, at Au-
STATE OF MAINE.
County of kennebec, IS.
Before me, a Notary Public. in and
for the State and County aforesaid per-
sonally appeared Charles f. Fiynt. who,
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he is the
Ireasur and Manager of the Daily
kennebec Journal, and that the follow
ing is, to the best OF his knowledge and
belief. a true statement of the ownership,
nagement. ETC., of the aforesa id pub
LEGATION for the date shown in the above
caption. required by the Act of August
a, 1917. embodied in section A3, Postal
Laws ana Regulations, printed on the
reverse of this form. to wit:
l. Tnat the names and addresses Of
the publisher, editor, managing editor
ana business manager are:
Name Of Post Office Address
FuDilSher OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
;;kennebsc Journal Co.. Augusta, Maine
Gilbert r. Chadbourne, Augusta. Maine
Assistant Editor ...........,
Lewis A. Burleigh, Augusta, Maine
business Manager
49,: Charles F. Flynt, Augusta. Maine
=. That the Owners are:
Kennebec Journal Co.. Augusta. Maine
Lewis A: Burieigh. Trustee of the Est. of
E. c. Burleigh, Augusta. Maine
Lewis A. Burleigh. Trustee Of the Est. OF
-. b. Burleigh.. Augusta. Maine
Charles F. Flynt, Augusta. Maine
c. H. Burieigh. Augusta. Maine
SaIan y: 6urieigh. Augusta, Maine
Edwin Clarence Burleish.
Roy H. Flynt. Augusta. Maine
5. That the average number of comics
OF each issue of this publica ton sold or
distributed through the mails or other
wise. to paid subscribers during the SIX
months preceding the date shown above
- ''-' e33
CHARLES F. FLYNT,
Treasurer and ManaRer.
Sworn to, and subscribed before ma
this LIST day Of April. 1919
IL. s. FRED l.. FOGG,
Notary Public
(My commission expires Aug. 81. 1s2)
apradlt =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04

called here by the illness of his moth
er, Susan J. Flye, has returned home.
Z. j. Vose and q. f. Bryant were
business callers in Clinton Wedres-
day.
MRS. Anne NJ. Murch attended the
o. E. S, meeting at Thorndike Thurs
day evening.
word has been received from Mrs
j. W. RUNNER who is in the Deacon
ess hospital, Boston, Mass. that she
is doing we'll.
Mrs, Clayton A, Storer has been the
guest OF her parents in Corinna the
past week
MISS ELLA Bowler passed the week
WIN friends and relatives in Water
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
Today Ashamed

The PRESIDENT: The Chair lays
before the Senate. joint order to ap-
point a special committee in relation
to the establishment of the State
University OF Maine, tabled by the
senator from Hancock, Senator Rick
err. the pending question being the
adoption Of Senate Amendment A to
report Of committee on education on
S. d. 212.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
FOUR-MASTER DIPS
AT STOCKTON SPRINGS

Stockton Springs. Maine, April -
The four-masted schooner A. Ernest
Mile, built by the Stockton Yard,
Inc, for Crewell !, Thullow of Bos-
ton, was launched today. She is prac-
tically ready for sea. The length Of
the schooner over all IS 20 feet and
she registers S46 gross tonnage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04

KENNEB8c COUNTY In Probate
Court. ct Augusta, on the 9TH day Of
James W. Crumley. Guardian Of
1e, u.s crgmley Of Randolph . IN said
for license to sell certain real estate Of
eaid ward. situated in Randolph in the
County of Ksnnebec:
ORDERED. That notice thereof be
given three weeks successfully prior to
the second Monday Of April next. in the
Daily Kennebec journal, a newspaper
printed in Augusta that all persons in
terest4d may attend at . Court OF Pro-
show cause. II any. why the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted.
HAROLD E. COOK. Judge.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON. Register.
nch8.fr,2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
P0SLAM fine
FOR SORE, TIRED
ITCHING FEET

To frsshen. cool and comfort tired.
tender. chahng feet just spread Pos
lam-soothing and antiseptic-over
them. Here is intense. grateful relief
such as Poslam brings to any disordered
condition OF the skin.
When Eczema breaks out. disfiguring
Pimples. Rash or any eruptional trou-
bies, Poslam should be used to drive
them away and furnish the safe, eff
and goes 30 far.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 2;3
West 9Th St, New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
brighter. better. through the daily use
Of Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam.
ADV.