davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having been appointed Administrator
qG Rideot the estate af of the late o Geosga
the law directs. All persons having
any bills against said estate may pre-
sent them to me. and all persons owing
said estate will please make immediate
WILLIAM s. KITTREDGE.
octls, ,thurs.st Augusta. Me.
PROBATE. NOTICE. Notice is here
6y given that tie eighth dSy Of
in the County Of Kennebec. was by the
Probate Court for the County of Ken
nebec. duly appointed administrator Of
the estate of William F. Lander. late o:
that on the same date said E. F. Yeaton
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate.
by giveA that on the fourteenth day Of
October. 1919. Jennie H. Bragdon Of
Augusta in the County Of kennebec.
was by. the Probate Court for the Coun-
trix of the will of Deborah B. Burgess
late of Augusta in said County: de-
ceased. and that on. the same date said
Jennie II. Bragdon qualified for and
Attest r. w. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate.
octl6, 6,thurs.3t
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here.
by given that on the fourteenth day
Of October, 1919. Walter D. Spaulding of
HaIlowell in the county of kennebec.
was by the Probate Court for the CouE-
ty of Kennebec. duly appointed admin
istrator with will annexed OF the estat,
OF Charles l.. Spaulding. late of Halo:
well in said County. deceased. anil
that on the same date said Walter l..
Spaulding qualified for and accepted
said trust. -
Attest: X. W. ElGHIo\.
Register of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-30

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
~ gwen that~on the fourteenth day OF
rr'"ber, 1919, Ernest ]. Whitman Of
neuton in the County Of Kennebec, was
y me Probate Court for the County oe
.Nishhebcc. duly appointed executor Of
NE ne Tiii OF Galen A. Newhall, late Of
''g%h)"n in said County. deceased. and
Wv't on the same date said Ernest J.
human qualified for and accepted
Attest; r. w LEIGHTON.
oo,s Register of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-30
Rowe-TrambIey,

The marriage of George Rowe and
NJ So Bessie Trambley occurred Tuesday
afternoon. Rev. George Marian of the
Bethany Baptist church officiating. Mrs
Rowe is the daughter of John Trambley
of Jewett street. this village, and has
been employed for some time at the
Somerset shoe factory. The groom IS
a native of Smithfield and is the son OF
Milton Rowe. They will reside for the
present at his home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-30

Asa Pattee Passes Away CanaanFunera Late Perss
Eaon-Jersey Creamery Monthly ReportSoross to Have
Directors Teak T. Annual Inspection Tuesday Night
Deputy Sheriff Libby Brings Man from Malbon's Mills on
False Pretences Charge
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-30

~, ,rEnBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
given that on the thirteenth day Of
a,e,ooer. 1919. Thomas +. Jackson Of
w n1susta in the County Of Kennebec,
W Tds ~ the Probate Court for the Coun-
IS ator f.t,or with will annexed, of the estate
- Fla a. Jackson. late of Manchester
~, sald County. deceased. and that on
any. any same date said Thomas T.. jackson
F1"itneh a,tos.h Tor and accented said truet.
A''esi; r. W. LEIGHTON.
o..,e Register OF Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-30

Billodeau. Finnemore
quiet wedding was celebrated
Wednesday morning at Our Lady Of
Lourdes RomaN Catholic church when
Ernest Billodeau. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Billodeau, was married to Miss
Pauline Finnemore. daughter Of Allen
Finnemore of this town. FIR. J. L. A.
Renaud officiated
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-30

fnn'cd copies Of the bills assigned
."E noarings in the above notices
.,sy oe had upon application to the
,.-.. Of The Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-30

Skowhesan Sorosis will begin its sea-
son of 19l9-192O with a directors tea to
be held in Library parlors next Mon
day night, Nov. 3. There will be mis-
cellaneous program and a luncheon will
be served. All of the meetings will be
held on Monday evenings instead Of
Tuesday evenings as in previous years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Packard, wh2
have been making their home with F.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-30

Word has been received in Skowhegan
of the marriage on Saturday last OF
Elizabeth Rebecca Clifford. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Irving II. Clifford of North
Anson. to Joseph Leon Barker Of Corn
vile. The ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides parents in the
presence of the immediate family of the
ride and the groom's mother. Mrs
Nettie Flanders Of Athens. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Flanders of Athens. who
attended the bride and groom Rev. +.
W. kenniSon, pastor of the Methodist
church in North Anson, officiated, using
the single ring service. The bride wore
a handsome gown of light blue silk.
She was graduated from Anson Acad.
emy in the class Of 1910 and has taught
in grade schools very successfully TO:
eight years. The groom received his
education at Somerset Academy in Ath-
ems and is a prosper 1us farmer in Corn
, Vi le. Immediately after the ceremony
refreshments wer. served. after which
The Young people left for their future
ht me in Co.nville.
The annual inspection of DE Mola"
Comn.andery. X. r.. was held Tuesday
rieh. at the asylum with the attend
ance Of between 50 and 20 knights. Very
Eminent Deputy Grand Commander Ed
ward w. Wheeler was present as in
spector. Judge Fred F. Lawrence. en-
ineRt commander of De Molay. was up
from Augusta for the occasion. Ar
thur r. Jones of keene. y. H.. was an
r,fh - nf- off of ~ Itno
sci Chapter. O. +. S. served a very de-
lcious banquet between and O'Clock.
The order of Temple was conferred on
one candidate Noticea BILE in the gath.
ering Were nine knights from Bingham
+. A. Meader ana son Linwood left
Wednesday morning for Ellsworth to
visit relatives and to attend to bust
ness matters. Mr.. Meader is superin-
tendent at the burlington brick var ,
in this town and reports about the av-
erage output of brick. amounting to
between five and six hundred at the
yard this past season. About $50 cords
CT wood are consumed in the manufac-
ture of these bricks every year. The
supply for the coming year has not vet
teen procured and Mr.. Meader informs
us that II ls becoming quite problem
to obtain the wood in such large guam
tities
Mrs RI. l.. Nichols left Wednesday
morning fer Boston to attend the 50th
anniversary Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society. a national even..
Before returning to Skowhegan. which
will he in about two weeks. Mrs. Mich
OILS will visit her sister at Buzzards
Pay.
Mrs. Emma Weston visited her sis
ter in Fairfield Yesterday. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Fred W. Wes-
ton and child.
There will be social at the
bethany Baptist church Friday even
ing.
A large delegation Of Skowhegan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-30

A Coventry girl took the role of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06

al things dsas for the mon a. efforts
to hrtbe them and to debauch their
Judgment" asserts the Cedar Rapids
Rspeblican- The syndicslists do not
want peace and harmony and labor
prosperity-those arc the very things
they do not want. They want war to
the hilt OF the knife and their object
10 to overthrow what we have In this
country ana substitute q soviet for II.
They would Russianixe the United
States. OF this there need DO no
doubt"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
In a Free Country.

II is not a free country where men
are afraid to work. Prosperity IL i'm
possible II production by all 10
stopped. or may be stopped. because
OF the policy OF a few. England IL
not far from the Outstanding Of Its
industry. tho the last few days
have shown the power OF those parts
of the community ignored by radical
leaders: and we are on the way Is
England's position IL we concede to
our unions what the British unions
demand. Against unionism OF that
sort free nations must unite, as they
must against soviet government I'M
less the whole world Is to suffer Rus
sia's experience in demonstrating the
wickedness Of those acting according
to such strange ideas OF humanity. AZ
Mr.. Gary testified, the minority must
not be allowed to control the majority.
II we reach the stage where industries
are to be controlled by union labor.
1t will mean decay."-New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
lowa Newspapers
SAW AND WAS CONQUERED.

oAW AMI WAS CONQUERED.
[Iowa City Citizen.l
Chairman John Justice Of the coun'
~ board Of supervisors II strong fol
oonorote roads. He has but recently
refurned from the extended motor triI
taken by the county board thru Ave OF
six different states to inspect hard
surface roads. we left Iowa City In
favor of brick paving but returned en-
Enthusiastically In favor Of concrete" the
chairman told a representative Of tho
Daily Citizen. He declared that they
than any other kind but that on the
contrary there was little brick In evil
dence. Concrete seemed to be tho
standard material and the roads built
with 1t were In fine condition. In one
place, Just out Of Detroit, Mr.. Justice
states, where the traffic IL exceedingly
heavy, q concrete road has been In
service for seven or eight years and Is
standing UP well under the usage Of
heavy trucks and motor vehicles. Tho
road was smooth and did not look any
the worse for wear. In Michigan, the
concrete roads have exploded the theo-
~ that concrsts Is not serviceable In
cold climates, say the supervisors. II
anything. the weather in the Wolver-
inc state il much colder than IN Iowa
yet the many concrete roads In that
section Of the country do not show the
effects Of climatic conditions Chair
man Justice said that he and the board
were surprised at the number Of hard
roads in existence In the states thru
which they travelled. In many re-
spects, lowa's neighbors are more pro-
gressive than Hawkeye citizens.
The John county board studied vari-
Gus types of roads carefully and made
inquiry concerning their construction.
period OF service and cost. They are
satisfied that they have a thorough I'M
derstanding Of hard roads In general
and will feel more competent to handle
the road problems that must be met in
this county soon. At the start OF the
tour Mr.. Justice said, the board had
the idea that twenty feet should be
the width Of paved road, but after see
ing numerous samples of highways in
other states, the county fathers have
come to the conclusion that eighteen
feet is an ample width. 1t will permit
the passage of two cars easily while
the twenty foot roads will not quito
allow room for three cans to pass.
OF all the large cities visited on the
trip. Chairman Justice liked Detroit the
best. He spoke enthusiastically of
the wide, spacious streets and the
beautiful appearance OF the city in
general. It is the ideal type OF Ameri-
can metropolis. he declared. Altho the
daily touring from early morning to
late night was strenuous work, the
county official believes that trip was
worth the candle. At any rate. It
brought tho fact home to the board
how little il really knew OF hard roads
and at the same time remedied this
lack Of information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
The Rohhsd Hair Fad.

A mere man In, California rises to
protest aginst the bobbed hair cut FOL
women. He says most Of the bobbed
ones look as IL they had gone to the
chopping block rather than the hail
dresser, and that any man who hao
been, inclined to doubt that woman's
browning glory was her hair would
vote AYE" after a glimpse Of girl
who had paused undor the pruning
shears.
Metropolitan BARRIERS, however. re-
port q notable increase In the grownup
ladies' who want their hair cut like
babies. One Of them says IL used to
be one out OF ten. but now the per-
centage is much larger. Some of them
want to be bobbed because they havc
had Influenza or some other fitness that
has made their hair fall out; others
are dancers or actresses, who Ike the
style for professional reasons and then
there are . few who thing II IL the
clever thing % do. Most every woman,
this barber says, Is stricken with re-
morse when her hair IL first cut but
none Of them goes into seclusion IN
stead. they all como back In . rev
weeks for another trim, and after that
they arc regular customers.
Whether the fad clings or not. one
thing Is sure; 1t will not DO aban-
doned because male persons, In Call
fornia. or elsewhere, object to Il. The
women viii settle the bodied coiffure
for themselves. as they do everything
else. It's worst enemies at present are
those who happen to possess fancy
"a ry>d cop,hs ~ tho SDaptsh tyOe six
or seven inches wide, with deep filigree
or medallion tops, such as our grand
mothers Observation-Disclosures Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06

ists-this in spite Of the conservative
Bourbon blood in his veings.
He posed At least ~ zsaIous friend
Of the new republic, tho he was caught
fnally In plot to overthrow It and
had 90 leave France in great haste.
He was destined not to return for
twenty years. For a time he was q
professor-under An assumed name
In Switzerland. For time no lived In
Philadelphia. and later toured New
England and tho middle west
Napoleon's downfall got him oach
his sstAtss. and the revolution OF
1870 brought him his kinsship- sup
possdly BY popular will, but really al
Q oomprosnise OF two opposing parties.
yos time he lived simply. and tried
10 become popular with the middle
clAsees. but after little tbs Bourbon
bsool asserted itself and Louis Philippe
assumed too much authority. both at
home saA aSfo~d. fzr1 foss against
him, and the king and queen. ~ INF.
and Mrs. Smith" were smuggled into
England without penny in their
pockets. Less than two years after
this the king" died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
SOVIET BANKING N NORTH DAKOTA.

! Government ownership Of banks IL
being given an exhibition OF the in
evitaSle political destruction In the
| North Dakota controversy over a bank
at Fargo. The attorney general and
secretary OF state have ordered the
bank closed because an enormous
| amount Of its deposits have been
! loaned to the various subsidiaries Of
the nonpartisan league which now
dominates the politics of North Dakota
and elected its governor.
Over so per cent OF the total loans
made by the bank are cited as being
in excess of the security given for
them and practically a third Of all Of
the banks resources, capital and de-
posits have been loaned to the nom
partisan league or its subsidiaries.
There appears st4s,s2s, loaned to the
nonpartisan league itself. $4,000 to
the Consul Store Company. which
Is the Townley government store sub
sidy to the league sss.lss 10 the
league exchange and $47.95o to the
national service bureau. also league
subsidiaries.
The collateral offered by these vari-
Gus organizations Is farmers notes and
post dated checks which are retained
BY the organisations for collection
altho nominally assigned 70 the bank
and often kept in the banks vaults as
two Of the debtor police organizations
have Offices in the bank building.
The nonpartisan league governor
tells the people Of North Dakota not
to worry because the banks deposits
are guaranteed by the state and he
seems to think that everything is all
right that the bank Is perfectly
solvent and that there Il no occasion
for closing its doors so long as the
state guarantees its depositors.
Here we have the soviet Of Russia
IN fun operation in North Dakota
Over there banks were the first things
seized By the reds. In North Dakota
they loaned nearly half Of the banks
funds to the sovietS political enter
prises and the soviet governor pro-
tests when old fashioned bourgeoise
officials assume that such praotics Is
not sound banking. When We have
government ownership Of railroads, Of
coal mines and Of packing houses the
North Dakota example will b tllum,-
mating the way toward government
ownership Of banks with it, fsd light
Of warning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
rHE NEGRO AHp rNf l. ". v.


With race riots sprinsinS up in dit
ferent parts of the country, authorities
have turned to look upon the / W. W.
as being back of a propaganda to in
flame racial feeling In different large
centers Of industry. where negro labor
IL employed In large numbers.
That the Z ". W. has issued and
circulated among negroes pamphlets
that are inflammatory In their Ian
guage is an established fact They
were put up at the time OF the recent
Chicago race riot, and now Q new one
has appeared following closely upon
the heels of the Omaha riot Of week
ago and the Arkansas race war.
Fellow workers Of the colored
class" the pamphlets read In an ap-
peal to get the negroes to become
pect Justice or fair treatment az . gift
from the ruling class. You will get
from them nothing but what you Ar
strong enough to take"
Justice for the Negro: How He Can
Get It." IL the way the pamphlet IL
headed, and with the head II printed
a cut purporting to be q Photographic
reproduction Of the lynching OF a ne
gro in Texas three years ago.
The appeal OF the wobolies Il 70,
members among the colored men The
pamphlet points ont that many trades
unions bar the colored man. but the
"one big union" the / W. w. vel
comes them on an equality. Ills one
weapon Is the strike" tho circuia,
says, and asks: How can the nesrr
combat this widespread injusticer'
The answer is printed with the ques.
ton, and says: -only By threatening
to withdraw their labor power ant
thereby cripple industry and aSricui.
ture can negroes secure equal trsat-
ment with other workers."
The leanet bristles with references
to Jim Crow cars. humiliation, In.
Justice and discrimination" suffered b.
the negro and warns all not to be mis-.
led by lies told by the hired agents o.
capitalists-the press prsachsrs and
politicians"
WIZ propaganda intended &c tnctta
strikes. riotins, and with It murder, ar.
| son ana rapine, In It any wonder tina
there are race riots: that some ignor'
ant black, whose imaSinAtion has beeY
played upon BY such statements ha,
run wild and started sometime tina
results In . race war; Such literature
spread broadcast In oommunitis
where Their aro all classes and con.
ditions among the black ras., = soa.ii
to fomen& trovblA
There u but ono thing 70 ia. an,
that II to curb the practice of incit1n,
to riot on the part ~ an organisation
that seeks TO destroy NV and orde
and established govsrnmsat Ther
/ snouid De mo- Tisaos in tniis country 70
people who do not rsspsot he lAs
and the right Of Tree speech and = frs
PRESS ceasss when Il incatss riots. m
Isssaits % sbdshwik sa,s = Hasst
I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
shcuia ssach shis country Lesson and
awaken n 20 the need Of Restraining
the ansrcfastio class before u u too
late.
aA,lasAp srR,xr K,sEs sAsg.

England has averted what promised
TO be civil war between organized Ia
Dor and the rest OF tho people by set
thing its railroad strike on the basis
OF a return to work ana guarantees that
the present war wages would not be
cut for nearly a year. Union labor in
other trades was preparing to strike
in sympathy with the railroad unions.
while the government was mobillxins
q citizens' army to move food to the
cities and protect the public from
starvation. Civil war was Imminent
while traction engines hauled trains OF
wagons thru the streets Of London
carrying freight which the railroads
should have carried.
II is said that the unions feared
public sentiment would destroy all la
Dor organizations. while the govern
ment feared that union labor sympa-
thizers IN the army itself might cause
rebellion among the troops. Both sides
saw civil war coming and concessions
were made to avoid 1t.
How could It be otherwfse' No ma
ton win submit to starvation and in
dustrial decentralization without pro-
test. Should the railroad unions in
the United States tie up all the rail-
roads with a general strike the rest Of
the people would have to run them,
even II II called for the army and led
to civil war. Even .he chief Of the
brotherhood Of engineers admits that
the railroads would have to run be-
cause. a. he says. "ene pc >ple must
live"
A general tie-up Of the railroads by
strike then becomes Impossible be-
cause II viii lead directly TO civil war.
Why. then, not provide by law that
railroads wokers must not strike. that
they mus. give up their private citi-
zens' right to strike when they enter
the public service. that in return they
may have their wage fxed by the gov
eminent commission which fixes the
wage to be paid to capital invested in
the railroads and do away with all
danger Of civil war between classes in
the future? The strike in England has
shown as that railroads must run so
that people may live. The strike is of
little value to railroad men except as
back and threatens tae destruction Of
organised labor when It Is used. Let's
a threat any way. because It kicks
abolish II by law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
Little Italy Kept Faith.

It Is stated on the best OF authority,
altho It needs little assertion. that all
thru the nights OF rioting ana rob-
berry in this city recently, the north
end section, known a. the italian
quarter" was not only wholly free
from any OF the disturbances that dis
graced some other portions Of the
town. but that there was actually less
disorder there at that period than ir
times when policemen are regularly
on duty. and that Is not very much
That Is something to be proud OF
but not to be surprised at. Our ltal.
ian citizens had no patience and lesf
sympathy with the outrageous conduct
OF the young thugs and others who
for a brief moment. 90 blackened the
good name of their city. They formed
also, their own protective organization,
and It would not have been healthful
for the gangs" to try any monkey
business" down around North square
Boston Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
H. Tinker Bob E5W
E.MKz 4Stories 4GaG .Y:E
,a69Ag3x bucarhnle II holoornb 62sExau

KING OF THE FOREST,

Tinker Bob held UsAt the large gray
stone that the Little Old Man had Civ.
en- him In the funny house. This wal
the stone OF knowledge. and In It wa
the power 70 rule the world. Tinker
was glad.
A. he Journeyed. the highway led
him into the great forest. At the bend
In the road he saw . strange sight
for thsrs Dame Old Man Fox carrying
Lady Duck on his back
"ouackl Quack" cried Lady Duck.
Don't let my heAA hang down or III
do" But OLD MAJ Tsx paid little At
tention to Lady Dvoks cries.
"Oh. I hope you do net throw me IN
the river" she continued.
whats all this about7" asked Tink.
CT. a. he came close upon them.
ooh. help mel" begged Lady Duck.
"Old Man Fox II going TO kill me. !
am so afraid he will drown mo in the
river!"
why should you want 10 kill LADY
Duck!~ Tinker looked straight into tns
eyes Of Old Man Fox.
II found her trying 10 scare my
children. wandering back and forth
about my house ealing at the top OF
her voice. answered Old Man Fox. 20
I am ansry. and whom am anSry !
must KILL"
You are wrung.. ssid Tinker. You
should not get angry. because you WIN
BE- destroyed by your own anger"
"Ouack, Quack," said Lady Duck. 7
did you no wrong. A shot from . hunt
tors run broke my Wing and came
down from the air In the midst q the
forest and waS lost The hunter could
not lind mo and when 10 wAs gone
called for help and Ola Man To1 came
ana said he would Kill - Soe ecaSins
his children"
"The forest knows no wrVag IN aAgef
nor In killing sAiA Old Man Foe. 7
told Lady DuekI would pun Ill u hee
feathers out and let her 70 or woaN
drown her Ia the YivsR. She di1 NOT
care about having her feathers pulled
out and that made me more ansry.
Now I win drown her In the river"
"ouack. ouack.s said Lady DUCK
please. Mr.. Fox. pull al Of my fsAth-
ers out or hang me 70 tree. but dean
throw me into the river"
Il have the STONE Of kn0wisdes,s eaiA
Tinker Bob. and he took It from his