davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18

The annual installation OF Can't.
Halifax. No. "a. I. o. o. F.. WIS ba,i
Friday evening at Odd Fellows bag
with q large attendance. AT o'clo,'
Il fine banquet was served the N
ladies by the. members of tie cant,
lodge, followed by installation a,|
drill. The officers were installed w.
Col. W. W. Berry and were as foi.
lows: Captain, Alton F. IIussor
East Vass:,lboro: lieutenant. Mos
I. BurEs, Pittsfield: ensign, Tho..
ton A. Gilman. Watervi.!t: clsrt
Samuel Freeman. Na,ervile: y"
countant. Hugh +. Page. Watery,n.
Following the banquet dancing an,
card playing was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18
COLBY COLLEGE

At the election Of cl.ss officers he'll
by the sophomores yesterday the fo''
lowing officers were chosen rresideH'
Joel E. Taylor Of Skowhegan: vice pre-
Kent. Ernest A. Adams of Whiths'
Vile. Mass: secretary. Albert q. SEoa
OF Bluehiil; treasurer. Raymond Il
Spinney Of South Eliot.
Newton l.. Nourse 70 o. LancaS'e"
n. H.. president OF the athie.it assr
citation. spoke in Chapel on frida!' q"
nouncing q big drive ny the athe'
association for funds. This drive s;a'
Immediately and will co,.tl-.u" uns l.
first Of February.
The athletic association Is in 1'
this year because of the fac; ;h4t u,
past two war years have been d''"''
ones financially. Now that n" Na'
over an effort is being rlade 10 VIZ
out this debt and to raise rohfF '
the use of the baseball team ;N'> '"'
ing spring. This money IS Il ''t Fa''
in the present drive which WI. '"'
the form of competition among i'f
rious classes and college "r-ai' ,z''' '''.
Representatives will be apnol' 'ed ''''
each class and organizatioH :"r ','
campaign and some keen competitor
see which class or organlAati'" "
tributes the most is looked .oF-
Lieut.. Robert Hal! Eows! - O. -
L. S. Aviation Corps spoke >es''.e'
at the mems chapel exercise
Bowen spoke chiefly con,eranS "'s
periences in tire aviation service Ah''
other things he said that most o.
reading matter seen in papers
magazines concerning the H!'E- -,
are written for home consum1''o' o
that these yarns make those F''''s
the game laugh. He toll o: 'he
greatest moments in an aviator '"t
being when the aviator makes MS
flight. when he makes his initial
flight or first flight alone, and WIZ"
first flies above the clouds
above the clouds with the hIHe -,
and sun overhead and roth:'-
clouds beneath is like sailing
ocean with the horizon s.rti'A'"s >.
around" Lieut.. Bowen conciuaeo .
remarks by telling several st'r. "a,
interesting and exciting strA'eS s'
into by airmen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18

DR.. T. a. Gilman returned Fra.
afternoon from Portland whero
has been in attendance at the a,, r
al meeting Of the Maine Assoc,a.'SS''
Of Optometrists. held in Portland ="
Thursday at the Congress Square u
tel. DR.. Gilman was elected n-a,,
dent Of the association. A banon.,
was served at the hotel ThursS..
night at which President .,urps,s,
of the American Optome:rica! ,.s"
citation was present and dellrered y.
address to the members of the Ma,s'
Association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18

The annual installation Of o,res.,
of Winslow Grange was held Frds.
evening at the Grange hall. TIE y
stalling officer was c. NJ. Whit a,
the State agricultural deparrmar,
The officers installed were: Nas,s.
Charles w. Chapman: overseer "
w. Watts; lecturer. Il. Q. Jones.
steward. Norman Rhoades; assjst,p,
steward. A. II. Z. Buffum; cha2h,,
Sadie Merrow; treasurer. Elmer =
Smith: secretary. Mrs. Lou Bri,,or.
eatekeeper. John Wixon: Ceres, Mr..
Charles Chapman: Pomona. Mrs. Jot,
Bailey; Flora, Mrs. Joseph Eaton.
executive committee. l.. \, S,ewar,
a. II. E. Buffum. Albert Chamser.
lain. Following the installation a Sub.
per was served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18

Jules Lamarre, aged - years pas.
sed away friday morning al o'c!y,s
after a long illness, although he ,,r.
not give up his work until 4 few
months ago. He was born in Liz.
Canada. and came to this CITY !,
years ago with his parents. and Va.
resided here since. He was a mqch;r.
ist at the Lombard Traction Ens,z.
Co. until he was Obliged to give 10
his duties on account Of his health
Twenty-nine years ago he was mar.
ried to Miss Ida Breton of this CIV.
He lis survived by his widow, one
son Lieael ard an adopted iausIl'.
er. Mrs. Bernard Cunion. both q
this city; two brothers. Eapo,,on L..
MARIE and Leonce Lemarre: ana i ,
sisters. Mrs. David Vieiieuy.M NJ,
Vide Nolier. Mrs. Fred Roderique.
Mrs. Peter King and Mrs. Vil,dn
Pcmerleau. The funeral <arvices will
be held on Monday morll.na ~
o'clock from the Eotre Dame churcA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18

ra.. s., Albans Wednesday. whore Mrs'
Ellis installed the ofhcers.
Chief Gunner's Mate (aviation) f.
Reginald Craig, U. s. ". r. r. C.. re-
ceived his honorao ole discharge from
the Great Lakes Naval Training sta
t;on Ian. Q and returned home last
Tuesdav. Since his transfer from An
napols to the Great Lakes he mas pee"
an instructor in aerial bombs In the
armorers' school. His handicap OF De-
ing under height and weight alone pre-
vented him from securing commission
He has returned to Colby as a member
of the class of 'l9.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH-Ed Lovejoy is at the
kome Of his brother. Arthur Lovejoy.
Asbury Powers was a guest OF his
cousin. II. E. Powers, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Effie NJ. White has so far recovered
from influenza as to be out calling on
friends.
Thelma Powers is i'll with influenza,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18
WATERvIlLE

Mrs. Genevieve Huard. aroa
years. passed away at her bomo '' '
Winslow Thursday after an Illness =. :.
several weeks. She is survives, VI
her husband. Francois Y. Hrard W
one child. The funeral Services a',l ,
be held on Saturday morning :. wa j.
o'clock from the st. Frances de S.,.
church. Interment will b. a, ~
Catholic Pine Grove cemetery '
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18
Spanish Government
Suspends Constitutional
Guarantees in Barcelona

London. Jan. 1.-THE Spanish govern.
ment has published a decree suspend
ing constitutional guarantees in the
province of Barcelona. according to
wireless dispatch from Madrid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18
Daniel w. GAGE

The death of Daniel w. Gage oc-
CURED in the hospital here Friday
morning, the cause being cerebral
hemorrhage. He was born in Au-
gusta February 5. lS4l. He enlisted
in the Band Of the @rd Maine. June
4, 1861, ard was discharged Aug. IA.
1862. He again enlisted in Co. C.
Ne. Cav. Jan. 20. 1864 and was dis
charged June %, 1866. He came to
this Home from North Cambridge.
Mass. Oct. 6. 1914. He was detailed
as guide an was kept quite busy es-
corting visitors about the grounds.
In this way he came to know great
number of people from various places
who viii miss him. The funeral will
be held at 1880 Saturday. Rev. c. Il.
Temple officiating
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18
Mrs. Z. D. Rollins

Mrs, Thomas D. Rollins died at Port
iahd Thursday morning. The remains
were brought here and the funeral helt
III 'ne Congregational church this af.-
e'hoon at o'clock The family ha I,
just moved to Portland from Stockton
springs. where Mr.. Rollins had beew
employed in ship. ard. Mrs. Rollins
IS survived by her husband and tvo
eh'oren. Mrs. Henry Thomas Of chand.
n, lrr street and Miss Christine Rollins
sunday morning at the federated .er.
wee OF the Protestant churches DR.
o"n Tracey will speak upon Lovers
9, ruth His text will be And Ye
shaii Know the Truth and tho Truth
snan Make You Free" In the eve.
.,,s . hev. Mr.. Turner will speak unon
Paradise Lost" Ni'o"
"rs bertha Merrill Lobeck expects
70 ;o san Tor Europe soon. where she win
JON her husband. who II in over,ea,
service eseas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18
Too Late for Classification
For sale-Fur bearing rabbits.

FUR BEARING RABBITS. BLACK
Siberian breeders. Most valuable breed
in world. Supply limited ". E. Rab-
bitry. 10 Seventh St. Auburn, Maine.
. japlSd3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18
Saturday and Sunday Concerts

Grand March-"The Red Cross"
Overture-"The Passing Show
Polka-"Friendship"
(Trombone Solo By Mr.. Carl Otto)
Selection The Century Girl"
WaltZ-"Dream on the Ocean"
Medley Overture-"The Candy Shop
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18

George II. Weston, who cow resides
on Water street. is making plans to
rebuild his home on the River road
IN the summer. Mr.. Weston's home
was destroyed by fire few years ago
re mas recently made a contract with
Joseph Turcotte to cut and haul lum-
Der this winter from which the home
VIII be built. Mr.. Weston plans to
build a good substantial set OF build.
ings comprising house and set -,
barns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18

Everett y. Huff, the seven.montbs.
o.d son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A.
hun, passed away at their home on
chandler street this week of pneu-
mo1ia. The funeral was Friday. Mrs
HuN was before her marriage Miss
Gala Roberts of this town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18

couS Forgiveness" Shawnlut village,
the pastor will speak at els if car
connections will permit Vow is the
supreme moment for each and all not
only to attend church but to be iden-
tilted with the great Christian relig-
ion. Help us to make all these ser
vices splendid success and thus
hasten the Kingdom of God among
men. Prayer service on Tuesday eve
ming at 7.3O. Place to be announced
later.
Methodist Episcopal church-Ser-
vices Sunday morning at the usual
hour. the pastor. Rev. w. H. varney
will take for his subject Need, Op-
portunity. Resource. Challenge" Sum
day school service at II o'clock. Re
hearsal of Junior League at 3.oclock.
An evangelistic service will be held
in the evening.
NORTK-Carl Goodwin has recently
purchased a work horse.
Lester Holvay OF Shawmut was a
caller in this place Tuesday.
The annua, meeting of the Tuesday
Club was held Tuesday afternoon with
E. ]. Emery
Charles Cleveland and Omer Furber
Of Skowhegan have been in this place
recently on business
Erban Emery of Camp pevens Is en-
joying a few days at his home in this
place.
RIDGE ROAD-Mr. and Mrs. J.
Harris were In Canaan Tuesday calling
on relatives.
Mrs. Almon Goodwin passed the day
Wednesday with Mrs. Arthur Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George nightingale an
nounce the birth 0f son. Harry
Enoch. born JAN g.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ellis attended the
meeting of the Somerset Pomona at
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
TRlILERS
 CAM POPULARITY
 TH80U5HlUT WEST
Made In Factory Devoted Exclusively to Production of Trailers- Visit to Plant Is Convincing of Stability Says the Local Represen- tative

After visit Of several days at the Utility Trailers factory in Los An geles. C.. Winfield Hartranft, local dis
 rihutor for the company, has returned 10 Phoenix.
 Factory production is rapidly being Increased, but not at the expense of quality declared Mr. Hartranft upon his return. ''EXacting workmanship is always of first consideration of this company and, at times, it seemed to mo that the inspectors dwelt almost loo strongly on little things.
 'The output of the factory is be- tween % and 60 traIlers a week at this time, depending on the size of same. More than 50 highly efficient mechan- ics are employed in the construction department yet to the average. person there is nothing in a trailer that would require such skilled workmen.
 All equipment is of the latest de- sign and only recently. considerable new machinery was installed. The Utility Trailer company specializes in tractors doVoting its entire plant to this work. The engineering corps is constantly engaged in working out trailer problems with a result that if IS able to afford the very latest i'm provements.
 Only new materials are used in the construction of Utility trailers and es- necial attention is given to specialized construction to meet particular re- luirements of different purchasers.
 The Utility trailer is extremely popular in and around Los Angeles. in fact all through the Pacific section. Ihe demand for trailcrs there is so
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
CARE IF SPRINGS
 IMPORTANT FACTOR
 IN UPKEEP 0F JAR

A spring leaf srvs-der to permit the separation of the spring leaves so that they can be thoroughly fabricated is one of the most valuable tools that the motorist who takes care of his own car can possess" declares J. H. Shanks, manager of the Western Auto Supply agency.
 Too many owners completely neg lect the care of their springs. Ex- posed as they are to water and dust, it does not take long for rust and grit to freeze the leaves of the springs together until they are little better than solid pieces of metal as far as their cushioning action is concerned "Unyielding springs of this sort not only make the car far harder riding. but they impose added shocks upon every part of the mechanism of the car. The less shock that is absorbed by the springs, the more must be taken up by the tires. From the standpoint of tire wear alone, it is the wisest sort of economy for the motor car owner to take good care of the condition of the springs of his car
 With the use of a spring leaf spreader, it is comparatively easy matter to thoroughly lubricate every leaf in the sprnigs with graphite. If this is done regularly, the chances of spring breakage are greatly reduced, and spring squeaks are prevented.
 Tn case an overloaded car should break a spring on rough road the spring leaf spreader is a handy thing to have along for it can be used as a repair clamp and you can ride in per feet safety to repair shop on brok- en spring that is held in place by the spreader when employed as a clamp"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

The anti-aircraft gun shown in the illustration is used by the United States Marines in keeping off hostile airplanes. During the little unpleas- antness with Germany the maries used this gun successfully in driving off or bringing down enemy planes.
 Marines are experts in the handling of all kinds of artillery on land or aboard ship.
 Men serving with the Globe, Eagle and Anchor, are also given a training in infantry drills, machine gunnery, signalling which includes radio tele- graph, field telegraph and visual sig naling, field engineering and aviation. In the aviation branch of the marine corps are several different trades open to young men who are desirous of se- curing a good education that will be of benefit to them when they leave the service.
 Now is the time to enlist in the U. S. marine corps. Apply at the nearest re- cruiting station-Los Angeles. San Di- ego. Bakersfield, Sant& Ana, Long Beach and Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
UNSURP PASSED CAMP
 STE |S O|VLy DAYS AUTO RIDE FROM HERE

Phoenix has one of the most beauti- ful camping grounds in the world only a days automobile drive away accord ing to J. s. Griffin and Fred Dibble, local real estate men, who have just returned from five-days' stay at Stonemans lake.
 The picturesque resort, distant 165 miles from Phoenix, may easily be reached in a days drive, Griffin says. The route takes one by way of the Black canyon road to Dewey and then out the Camp Verde road. In the changing scenery along the way there is much variety. A bridge furnishes a comfortable and safe means of cross ing the Verde river.
 The automobile traveller is advised to get supplies at Camp Verde as well as gas and oil. Passing Montezuma castle and Montezuma well the trav- eler goes through one of the most won derful bits of country to be found any where, the Big Cedar glade, where the towering trees are planted very thickly and the sunshine never reaches the ground through their high branches.
 At Stoneman's lake, up and over the rim of the famous Mogollons, the camper finds himself at an altitude of 5000 feet. The lake is oval in shape being the crater of an ancient volcano and was named after Colonel Stone man of the United States army, father of George Stoneman, Phoenix attorney. pioneer settler, Lyman Drum, owns the tourist rights to the lake and is sues fishing permits for 25 cents each.
 Twenty miles beyond Stoneman's is another beautiful body of water, Nor mon lake, where fish are so plentiful that none will believe the tales brought away by men who have fished in it's depths. Catfish and bass abound in quantities. No bait is needed, accord ing to Mir. Griffin. who says that a little piece of bacon on the hook will produce excellent results.
 Roads to this beautiful but little known resort are said to be in excel lent condition, except for a stretch of six miles of sand. The state highway when finished will pass Stoneman's lake.
 The trip was made in an Oldsmobile eight touring car, which is the second car of this make that Griffin has bought from the Ferguson Keeler com pany. According to Griffin, an un- usual record was set up by the car in performance and fuel consumption. During the run the car average 15 miles to the gallon of gasoline and over a distance of 436 miles, only two quarts of lubricating oil was con- Sumed.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
FRED 1. HART OPENS r F|REPROOF GARAGE AT 4TH AVE. AND ADAMS

"A satisfied customer is my greatest asset. 1 would much prefer to secure revenue from one auto owner who is satisfied with my work, than to secure revenue from 10 others who are dis satisfied"
 These were the statements of Fred L. Hart, proprietor and owner of the Hart garage at Fourth avenue and Adams street, the newest auto repair station in Phoenix.
 MT. Hart is destined to enjoy com plete success. First of all he's an ex- perienced automobile man by reason of his 12 years in the game. Next, he has the business motto that makes for successful business men.
 T will absolutely guarantee. with out reserve, every dollars worth of work turned out of this garage" de- clared MT. Hart yesterday
 All cars are the same to me, wheth- CT brought into my garage once or a hundred tmies. Every machine will receive the same careful attention.
 When I say 'guarantee' I mean just that if my work is not satisfac- tory to the owner, he can return the car and I will make it satisfactory, without additional cost, if it takes an hour. a day, or a week."
 MT. Hart himself is an all-around mechanic. He has been actively en- gagged in the garage business for more than F years and has managed sev- eral different garages. He founded the Hart garage on North Second ave- nue. now known as Gladney's garage Prior to coming to Arizona he was en- gagged in the garage business in Cali fornia.
 A general automobile repair busi- ness will be conducted at the new establishment at Fourth avenue and Adams street. All makes of cars will
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
BENNETT CO. GIVES
 TIMELY ROAD T|PS

Paul Bennett Auto Supply company are paying specal attention this sum- mer to road information for those who are going outing in their machines. MT. Bennett is an old time resident of Arizona and has been over practically all the main roads in Arizona and can outline the best roads and prettiest parts of the country
 The Paul Bennett Auto Supply com pany and Storage garage is a prac- tically convenient place for tourists. The garage department takes care of all kinds of storage. does greasing and washing and has lots of little con- veniences that the tourists are look ng for. It is open all the time. The supply department has all kinds of accessories and supplies Gas, oil, tires, tubes, etc, are obtainable from the salesman with prompt and courteous treatment. Free water and air aI- ways at hand.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
Roland A. Phillips.

When Private Roland A. Phillips returned to this country recently he was met at the pier by Rev. pr. James Mcleod of the Collegiate Re- formed church of New York city and by Mrs. Roland Phillips of Flushing. F. l., who were sure Roland was their missing son. Roland, however. says he is related to neither of them which they now sorrowfully admit and that his home is in Evansville. Ind.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
FRENCH SENATE INTO TREATY

PARIS, July 11.-(By French Wire less Service.)-The senate has decided to entrust the xemaination of the peace treaty to it's ordinary commission of foreign affairs. The number of its members however, will be increased by nine. The new members will be select ed from the different parties and it is expected that among the number will be two former premiers, Emile Combes and Leon Bourgeois.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

great that the visible supply cannot begin to meet requirements. Many have constructed home made trailers until factory made apparatus is avail able"
 MT. Hartranft expressed confidence as to the future service of trailers to farmers, manufacturers and wholesal- CTS in this community.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
De accepted for any kind of repair

be accepted for any kind of repair work
 The Hart garage will not cater to storage trade, however, directing it's entire attention to the repair business. Several experienced mechanics will as- sist Mir. Hart.
 The home of the garage has just recently been completed, having been constructed especially for garage pur- poses. It is of concrete and brick with permanent concrete pits under prac- tically every parking space. It is ] fire proof structure.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
THREATEN CANADIAN STRIKE

SYDNEY, N. S, July 11.-Threats of a strike as a protest against the action of the dominion government in permitting the Canadian national rail- ways to purchase coal in West Vir- ginia, while Nova Scotia miners are out of work, were made at a mass meeting of unemployed at Sydney mines today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

of N
its bankan
nundatn considerable damage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
ESTIMATED COUNTY
TAX LEVY q CENTS

The Ohio county board Of commission
crs yesterday estimated that tax lcEE
Of 81 cents will be necessary 10 provide
the general county fund for the hScai
year Of l9l9-2N. and estimated roau
lew of % cents on III" Slho Nalua'ioh
Of taxable property in the county
Tho estimated receipts Of tho general
county fund. from all sources oth'r imam
taxation, total $6@.i02.4S while IN" cSu-
mated disbursements provide for cNpen-
djturcs from the sam" fund aGEr"EatlhG
sH54S37lG. leaving tho sum Of $-"2' t"4.-
Is 10 be raised by levy.
For the construction. improvement
md maintenance Of Main county
Roads under the now law. tho county
will receive tho sum OF Sl7.A"o. Total
.disburScmcntS fer roads amount TO S-HH'
1886. lcayinI tho sum Of S2+o,995.o6
To bc raised by taxation.
Tho total valuation Of taxable prop
cr,v in the county is placed a. S96.S9I.-
nG5 as follows: Real "sta," 5'."2".-
775: personal property $2S.96S.7"N: rail-
road and other property assessed ny
the Board Of Public Works. $lo.l"l,'"".
Tho estimates of road disbursements
include tho cost Of rcsurf%"nG fNc sec
lions Of tho National road. These arc
tho roads n, Cecil Place. $9."0"; Elm
Grove. S9A 900: Wheeling Island, Sl''-
onn. Fulton. $4,000 and Valley Grove
SCI. 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
Trying to Prevent
Spread of Actors Strike

NEW YORK. Aug. I'm an effort TO
prevent n spread of the strike called by
the Actors Equity association to other
cities the Producing Managers Prot""-
tive association announced tonight that
It's attorneys had been instructed u
bring injunction suits against tho
Equity in Chicago. Boston and I'hilad"i-
phia, restraining it from interfering
with productions in those cities.
With ten theatres still dark tonight.
active pckcting was carried on by
scores Of well known actors and &C
lresses who presented impromptu s.dI,
walk shows to attract tho crowds from
theatres which were open.
Chorus girls to the number Of Mut
400 got into the fight on their own be
half today. when they organized a un!"n
which will be known as tho Chorus
Equity association and will be affiliated
with the Actors association
CHICAGO. Aug. l2.--Tho actors
strike which has closed several of New
Yorks largest theatres spread to Chi
cago tonight. The Cort theatre and
Cohan's Grand Opera house closed after
tho principals and other members at th"
casts announced that they would not go
on the stage tonight.