davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-24
MAMY FOUNTAINS
y STAY TWO DEER
MOVIE FARlsS WIRES THAT
ThEY ARE BAGGED BEFORE
eye EIGHT O'CLOCK.

Monte Fariss has developed. into
first class hunter since he went to
the .wild and woody West. A tele-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TAX ASSE SSOR.

WEBB WILLIAMS Herald is
authorized to announce Webb vii.
liams as candidate for reelection
as Tax Assessor of Maury county,
subject to the action of the demo
cratic party. dew
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-24

Agram to his mother, Mrs. H. +. Fariss,
this morning states that he left
home early and before $50 o'clock he
and john Johnson had each killed a
deer. He added that he was having
great sport, If Mr. Fariss kept this
up for the remainder of the day he
ought to have been able to lay in his
winters meat before nightfall He
is living at Nogales. 2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-24

Ira Cole, ninety years old and an
employe of the government printing
office in Washington since 1878, is be-
lieved to be the oldest active press
man in the United States.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-24

Herald Cheap Column ADS Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-24
Bogatzky & Bauman,
WEST 7TH STREET.

This difference is about twenty-five
per cent and would mean big saw
ings and doubtless considerable in
crease in the consumption of meal If
the consumers received the benefit
of it,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-24
POTATO CROP WILL I
Be UNUSUALLY SHORT
RAINS CAME MOST TOO LATE TO
DO MUCH GOOD AND STANDS
ARE POOR.

i The Irish potato crop of the county
will be short. The acreage planted
to the second crop was light and dry,
hot weather prevented good stand
and the potatoes made practically no
growth during the long and severe
drought. 1t is too lote now, unless
the first killing frost should be unus-
ually late for the potatoes to make
much of a growth. From present indi-
cations the price will be high but
with "spuds" scarce that will not
prove any benefit to the growers.
Herald Cham Column Ada Paw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22

A conditional pardon has been
granted by Governor Milliken. on the
recommendation of the Executive
Council. to Benjamin Buckwald. for
merly of Portland, who was SEN
fenced in the. superior court for
Cumberland county by Judge Joseph
Z. F. Connolly in 1917 to serve three
years in the States prison at Thorn
aston for accepting money from a
prostitute. The conditions are that
Buckwald will not violate any Of the
laws of the State and shall report
once month to Hon. George w
Norton OF Portland. the councillor
from the first district. for a year. By
the time that the year is UP, Buck
waid's term will have expired.
A hearing On Buckwald's petition
for a pardon was held at the October
session of the Governor and Council
Ex-Assistant District Attorney Ar
thur Chapman of Portland. in argu-
ing his case for the petitioners, con-
tended that Buckwald has already
paid the penalty for his crime.
Word was received at the Ex-
ecutive Department during Friday
morning that Mrs. Buckwald would
go to Thomaston that afternoon and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
Breaks Jail to
Reach Sweetheart

Al. Luttringer has turned jail
breaker. OF course, he hasn't adopt
ed this practice in real life. but in
The Underworld" which will be seen
at the Augusta Opera house for the
last times today, he twice gets out of
cell and each time he does il for
the sake of his sweetheart.
Luttringer appears as Bob Rey-
nolds in the play. a young man who
has been forced to go West from
New York because he has been un-
justly accused Of forging a check. On
his return to the big city, crooks of
the underworld frame" him and he
goes to. Blackwell's island. While
there he hears Solomon Isaacs. a
pawnbroker. talking with George Fox
tJohn Whiteman)) and laying plans
to do away with Pauline Morris (Ann
Kingsley. After Fox goes and be-
fore Isaacs can get away, the pawn
broker is over-powered by Bob who
in the Jews clothes makes his escape
and helps Pauline. He is arrested
again later and again breaks jail and
fortunately, too. for Pauline is near
death.
"The Underworld" is a melodrama
and it is as exciting as its name in
dicates. Thrill succeeds thrill. The
hero is continually in trouble andsit
seems as If the heroine would be
done to death. 1t all comes out right,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
BuRNHAM

The Dodge school closed Friday. Nov.
1st. Estelle c. Deering, teacher. A
Thanksgiving entertainment was given
Including the following program:
Chant. Lords prayer; chorus. state Of
Maine. My State OF Maine." school;
reading. The Governors Proclamation.
Clyde Dodge. reading, The Origin OF
Thanksgiving. Hillery .Twitchell: recita-
ton. The Breaking Waves Dashed
High school; dialogue. Aldena Chand-
Ter, Willie Eames: song Thanksgiving
is Coming school: recitation, Thanks
giving" Crtane Chandler: recitation.
Little Pauls Thanksgiving, Willie
Eames; recitation. "A Bustle in the
Kitchen" Cecilia Rowe: song. Battle
Hymn of the Republic" school; recita-
ton. Thanksgiving recipe Louise
Whitten: recitation. Autumn Styles
Marion Rowe: dialogue, Donald Dodge,
Avon Lasselie: recitation. ''Novem-
ber,' Mona Laseile: recitation. The
Little Bird 5 Thanksg ing" Berry,
Thurlow; chorus. ''Hex..l Comes the
Flag" school; originalelIiT iThanksgivin;
Stories Mona Lassenat hrion Rowe,
Louise whitten. Bab;s ms..uart, Aida
Davis; recitation. "Th4. Americans
Come" school, dialogue, "A Bound
Girl four girls; song. The Star
Spangled Banner school
The pupils whose names are on the
roll of honor are Darold Dodge, Louise
Whitten, Glide Dodge, and Aida Davis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
May,SsaI,ST
however. and the villain gets his just

however, and the villain gets his just
deserts.
There are many exceptionally good
scenes in the play and the acting is
among the best the members of the
Luttringer Stock Co. have yet offered.
William Laveau gives a most life
like characterization of the pawn
broker. Miss Leona Hanson appears
in boys garb as Gyp the Blood. As
Mrs Hogan. Miss Marie Fountain
has a wonderfully well-played role.
It is a play that is bound to make a
hit and crowded houses are looked
for both this afternoon and tonight.
For a certain scene in The Valley
of the Giants" Wallace Reid's new
Paramount Aircraft picture, which is
being shown at the Opera house a
street with a railroad running along
the centre, was required, so that an
other track could be laid at right
angles across the rails. The location
was found. and the studio represen-
tative petitioned the Board Of Pub
lie Works Of the city Of Los Angeles
for the privilege to use the location.
The petition was granted and the
scenes were filmed at night while
there was no traffic. The company
worked for three successive nights
getting the required scenes.
!. Mr.. Reid has one of the best parts
of his screen career in The Valley OF
the Giants" which is based upon
Capt Peter B. Kyne's successful
novel.
The Graphic Review and the Para
mount Magazine complete the pic
ture program.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
State House Chat

Governor Milliken was in Fairfield
Thursday evening in attendance a;
the Centennial exercises Of the Bap-
tist church.
The Governor has accepted an in
vitation to address on the evening OF
Dec. the Colonial Club of Bath and
on Dec. 8 the Maine Automobile AS
sociation at Bangor.
Arthur Houghton of Farmington
was a business caller on Friday al
the Executive department.
Knox Messenger-Friend of Hon
Erastus J. Carter Of Stonington. for
mer State insurance commissioner
were glad to see him on the streets
of Rockland Monday and to note that
he has nearly recovered from the ef-
fects of a carbuncle, for which he
was operated upon four weeks ago al
the Knox General hospital The
carbuncle was a particularly virulen'
one and although Mr.. Carter was al
the hospital only about a week ht
has been at his home at Rockpor1
recuperating since, and this is hi:
first visit to Rockland since he un'
derwent hospital treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22

tiors in the big woods being said to
be fane.
The new law, which permits hunt
ing for moose between Nov. II and
80. was passed as follows by the
Legislature in 1913:
NO person shall between the first
day Of December Of each year and
the 10th day Of November Of the fol-
lowing year. both days inclusive.
hunt, take, catch. kill or have in
possession any bull moose, or part
thereof, wherever taken. caught or
killed, nor shall any person between
the 21st day OF November and the
seth day Of November Of each year,
both days inclusive, take, catch,
kill or have in possession more than
one bull moose or part thereof, un-
der a penalty Of not less than 5000
nor more than $500 and costs for
each offense, or Imprisonment for so
days, or both said fine and imprison-
ment"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22

flowing with parties OF prospective
spectators who were unable to locate
temporary quarters in the city proper.
Apparently the break Of two years in
the football classic. due to the world
war, only intensified interest in the con-
test. he first since 1916 Thousands Of
football enthusiasts who desire to wit
ness the game. are unable to secure
tickets. There is an absence of the
heavy wagering which marked the con-
tests of this series a decade ago and It
is generally predicted that the strug-
gle will be close and uncertain until the
final blast of the timers whistle.
This will be the 3sth contest between
the two famous university elevens the
series dating back to 1875 although there
have been several breaks in the long
list of games. OF the 81 games to date
Yale has won 3. Harvard and five
have resulted in ties. Yale leads In
points 2S to ISs The probable lineup.
statistics and records of past games
follow:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
CEDAR GROVE

A large airplane passed over this
place Tuesday. going towards Portland.
Miss Edith Troycross of Gardiner was
at her home in Cedar Grove Sunday.
Fred n. Weeks is shingling one side
Of the Ashley house.
Mrs. Florence Call left Tuesday for
a two weeks visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Robt. Jackson in Groton, Conn.
and on her return trip will visit IN
Everett and Lowell. Mass.
Mrs. E. B. Emery is very i'll and Mrs.
Annie damon of Lewiston. a trained
nurse, is caring for her.
The Misses Abbie and Louis Barker
will leave for Somerville. Mass, Thurs
day. where they will pass the winter
The American Ice Co. have about fin
ished operations at the Independent
houses and there will be very little ice
left on the Kennebec this season.
Mrs. Alice McFadden has a new horse,
received Tuesday from Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS
"THE THIRD KISS
VIVIAN'S BEST

Augusta people may not be partial
to kisses as q whole. but THE Third
Kiss made a big hit with them at
the Colonial theatre yesterday. 1t is
good that this charming Paramount
today. for those who didn't see it
yesterday have heard about it and
they will be on hand either this aft
ernoon or tonight to enjoy this
unique and thoroughly delightful
play.
Vivian Martin is the star of THE
Third Kiss" That should be a guar
antee Of its success anyway. Then.
too, it is one of the finest things
Paramount has ever produced and
that is another reason for believing
the play to be excellent The
Third kiss is not only a very at
tractive title. but the story has been
built along lines which justify the
title. and the title helps hold the in
terest without at any time anticipat-
ing the final Of the story. One of the
scenes in the production, where Miss
Martin is rescued from a burning
tenement. is one of the most thrilling
imaginable. The whole is just the
kind of an entertainment that will
appeal to the whole family. so that
it is certain big houses will be the
rule again at all performances today.
With Frank keenan, also on the
program. the whole bill is one that
has rarely been equalled at the thea
tire. The keenan, attraction is The
False Code" and so gripping is it in
it's interest that it has been pro-
nounced one of the best things yet
offered at the theatre.
Virile. magnetic and forceful.
Frank keenan, has one of his most
powerful roles in The False Code"
AS the victim of conspiracy he
wins your sympathy, and your ad-
miration for the manly way in which
he accepts the penalty for another's
crime. After he rights the wrong
against him-insofar as mans
good name can be restored-every-
one is happy. particularly when the
son of one of the conspirators sticks
true blue to the daughter of the Jail
bird"
William Duncan appears on the kB
in the 18th episode of Smashing
Barriers" which is now rapidly near
ing it's end. Dick and Bella face
more dangers. but "Bull-head" is
nearly at the end Of his rope. Kin
ograms complete the program.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
MADISON

Madison mills We're obliged TO sus-
pend operation for a few hours Fri
day morning on account Of ancnur
ice in the river The municipal cleo
trio light plant az Sandy river was
also shut down part Of the night
from the same cause
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Warman were
called TO Fairfield THURSDAY by the
death Of Mrs. Warman's mother.
Mrs. Gertrude Keene
Mrs. Clinton Smell of Gardiner was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. ]. G..
Williams for several days the first
Of the week.
B. K. Edwards left Friday on a
business trip to Lewiston and vicja-
ity.
Mrs. Lena Wingrove oe Grand
Falls, y. F.. who has been the guest
Of her brother. Arthur Priest, FIR a
few days. left Friday for brief Wis
it with friends before returning home,
Mrs. Wingrove was accompanied by
a small nephew and Mace, who viii
pass the winter with her.
]. Vantrasco returned Thursday
from a hunting trip to kiueo, b ing
ing a buck deer.
Mrs. Georgia A. Smiley, who has
been visiting relatives in ST. John,
y. B., returned home Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
Edward Little Schedule

Auburn, Ne. Nov. 81 Manager
Kenneth Lawless of the Edward Lit
tie High school basketball feam has
arranged a schedule .: Il games for
the coming winter, with two games
with Bangor High pending and two
open dates, Casrles Grove. %. is
captain OF :te team. The schedule
follows:
Dec. 3. Class games: 25. Alumni.
Jan ., Morse at Bath: Jan. z,
V estbrook a. Au'urn: .. Cony al Au
gusta; IA. Norway at Auburn 10,
Stevens at Ermford; %, Bangor
(pending): g, Westbrook 1T West
brock.
Fen. 4, Dc rin,. at AuburIi: s. Port
land at Por.ia nd: II. Morse a: Au-
burn; Is, Deering at De. ring; Is,
Bangor at Bangor tpending): IS,
Cony at Auburn; q. Norway at Nor
way.
March 5. Stevens at Auburn: 10.
Portland at Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22

DR.. L. D. Bristol. State commits
sioner Of health. has just returned
from Bangor and Wateryille, where
he delivered addresses and scientific
papers before. the Bangor Rotary
Club: Penobscot County Medical As
sociation: Maine State Dairymen's
Association; and Waterville Medical
Society.
In closing his remarks before the
Dairymen's Association on the sub
ject Of The Standardization and
Pasteurization Of MILK" DR.. Bristol
submitted the following original
lines:
Hamlet the Sanitarian
with APOLOGIES to Shakespeare
To pasteurize. or not to pasteurize,
that Is the question.
Whether It's nobler in the public
mind, to suffer
The germs of disease Of uncooked
milk,
Or. to take arms against this sea Of
troubles
And. by pasteurizins. end them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
East kennebee Pomona

East kennebec Pomona met with
Windsor Grange on Tuesday. Two can.
didates were instructed in the fifth de.
gree Program: Address of welcome
Worthy Lecturer H. D. B. Aver; re-
sponse. Martin Webber: singing. Wind.
sor Grange: ques ion. what is Ny Mos,
Profitable Crop Raised This Year"
discussed by A H. Ware. Martin Web.
ber. E. c. Bullock. H. NJ. Crommett and
Brother Swift; The Pioneers Daugh.
ter" by Mrs. York; piano solo, Mrs.
Alice Wilkins: recitation. Mrs. Mabel
swift; recitation. Mrs. Boston. Mex,
meeting with Vassalboro Dec 3; elec-
ton and installation Of officers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
England's Bureau
To Avert Nation.
Wide Strjke

|. London. Oct. S,-tBy tie Assoei,,,
Press).-Great Britain, Ike the rr,.
States, is having grea, Difficulty :,
tempting to establish an a-5,,-,a,
tribunal to avert nationwide s.-is.
There is yet no adlustmen: Of The d,
pute arising out OF the governner,
refusal TO include certain c.asses
workers under the provisions O: Il.
Hours OF Employment Bill which vi.
introduced just before Pa-uaman,s u
cess in August. And on an ad.lsins
Of this difficulty. according 70 l.h
leaders. depends the success Or fsip,I
Of efforts to establish in Great Brn|
National Industrial Council which h
is hoped. would obviate such troubsI
as the recent railway strike.
The legislation in question Won
grant a 4s-hour week TO all workers. b
the government elected 10 debar ag,I
cultural workers and seamea from n
appi cation. The trade union.sts h.s|
steadfastly insisted upon the ;aclgs-
of the debarred workers and the e.
ployers have intimated their acqaps|
ence.
The trade unionists have intima,N Il
the government that. in accoria.a|
with the resolution passed by the h.|
Industrial conference on Apr, l. t|
were unable - proceed with the '.|
nation of the National Industrial Con
ell as long as the government persss
in its refusal to give effect 10 sons a
the important provisions Of the agra.
report.
The government has reaffrmed It's al
titude and refused to make any cn
cession. The workers represeatativs
therefore. decided to first meet the en-
-ployers' delegation and then. Il TO PROG
-ress could be made. to demand thai
the full industrial conference should d
recalled in o-der that they might COZ
fer with it and receive a turtle. MAJ.
date.
Neither side shows indica tions Of VII
ingness to give way. Many persons N
touch with industrial affairs believe /.
viii end in the whole scheme tor tA
setting up OF a national arbiuata
body falling through. leaving the gor
eminent to proceed with the .S-ho:r
bill on its own responsibility and viii
out the weight of employers and uaa
unions behind it.
The situation is further conpaa
by the fact that the Trade Unions c''
gress. in accordance with resolutn
passed at its Glasgow meeting in ~
tember. has decided 10 proceed at ons
in the House Of Commons with "
establishing a. universal working va'
of n hours II is likely that the ~
bills will appear before Parliament
the same time if the Labor party ca
find opportunity fo- its bill TO be d.
cussed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
Uncle Tom Without
A Cabin on Monday

The whole American moving-p pic
ture world has been hearing about
Uncle Tom Without Cabin" 1t
will be at the Colonial Monday and
Tuesday and it has cost some extra
money to bring it to Augusta so soon
after it has played the big cities. The
story concerns one-night stand
company playing Uncle Tom" AS
handled by Ben Turpin. Marie Pre-
vost. Charlie Conklin and others OF
the Mack Sennett company, it is the
funniest thing depicted by the cam
era in years.
Another big feature for Monday is
"The Lion and the Mouse" in which
Alice Joyce will appear.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
Mothers Aid

The State Board Of Mothers Aid
has recently found it advisable, for
the guidance Of the various municipal
boards. to crystalline its experience
in certain cases by the adoption of
the following additional policies,
namely:
When the husband and father, at
the time Of his death. or desertion.
leaves debts which were incurred
prior thereto. and does not leave
property enough to pay them. ex-
elusive Of the personal property and
homestead, the shares in cemetery
corporations and loan and building
associations. and the money due
from life accident and fraternal in
surance policies. which il exempt by
law from attachment and execution,
his estate should be regarded as in
solvent. and aid should not be al
lowed in such cases where It is to be
applied to the payment Of such debts
or where It is to be used in order
that the property which is exempt as
Aforesaid, or the earnings Of mother
and children or other income. is to be
applied to the payment Of such
debta"
Applications on nie in excess Of
annual appropriations viii not, as a
rule, b visited personally and in
vsstiGats6 by the sgents Of the Board
until such time a. there 10 a reason
able pI94Deet o9 funds being avail
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
STIFF NECK, LuMBAGO


There are weather conditions that
make rheumatism worse. They are moi
the same In the cases of all persons.
Some victims Of this disease suffer
more In dry warm weather than IN
moist cold weather. but all suffer more
or less all the time.
The cause Of rheumatism ID IN excess
Of uric acid in the blood. affecting the
muscles and joints. Hence the blood
must have attention for permanent re-
suits in the treatment of this disease.
Hoods SarsapariIla has given entire
satisfaction in thousands of cases. Do
not fail to give II trial
II . laxative 10 needed. take i.ood' 8
pills-they don't gripe--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
BASKETBALL
Livsrmsrs Falls Schedule

Livermore Falls. Me-. Nov. 21--
The basketball team Of Ivermore
Falls High school began its practice
this week. with four veterans as q
foundation for the team. A sched-
ule Of u games has been arranged
as follows:
Nov. 1T-Mystery Five Of Rumforo
at Livefmore Falls
Dec. IKingneld at Livermore
Falls; IL, Dexter at Livermore Falls;
-, Hallowen at Hallowell-
Jan. 3-Old Town at Livermore
Falls: Z, Lisbon Falls at Lisbon Falls:
9. Stevens High at Rumford; 10
Pennington at Livermore Falls; 16'
Norway at Norway: "a. Stevens at
Livermore Falls: z8, Old Town at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
LITTLE SHERHERD
OF BARGAIN ROW

The Little Shepherd of Bargain
Row is the title of the play that will
be given at the Augusta Opera house
for the first three days of next week
by the Luttringer Stock Co II is a
play that for human interest. sus-
tained plot and delightful character
izations has rarely been equalled.
Special scenic effects will add to the
charm of the production.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
The Moose Hunting Season

The moose hunting season which
opened yesterday is the first oppor-
tunity the sportsmen have had for
five years to legally kill the king of
the Maine woods, The open time will
continue for the balance of the
month of November. the total time
covered by the law being 10 days, but
on account Of the presence of two
Sundays in that period, the actual
hunting time will be but eight days.
Moose have increased to a large ex-
tent during the five-year close time
and it is expected that many will be
found and shot, the hunting condi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
Held for Attempt to Rob

Fred L. Whidden, -. of Old Town.
and Joseph T. Conneil. %. of Fall
River. were Thursday held in $1,000
bail for appearance at the January
superior court by Judge McGlauflin
in the municipal court at Portland
They pleaded guilty to the charge of
assault with intent to rob Richard
Hanlon. a taxicab driver. Neither
could furnish bail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
Statistics Of the
Yale=harvard.
Football Teams

Boston. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE climax OF
the Eastern college football season will
be reached here tomorrow afternoon
with the playing Of the Harvard-YaIe
game In the Harvard Stadium on Sol
diers Field. Every one Of the 500
seats was sold weeks ago and the few
that are purchasable tonight are in
the hands Of the SPECTATORS who are
asking prices which surpass any simi-
lar charge made in pre-war times Ho-
tel accommodations are as scarce as
tickets and suburban towns are over
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22

Old Town: 29. Dexter at Dexter; 80.
Newport at Newport.
Feb. 4-Wilton Academy at Liver
more Falls: s, Norway at Livermore
Falls: Is, kingfield at Kingfield; II,
Lisbon Falls at, Livermore Falls: 20,
Pennington at Farmington; 21. Will
ton Academy at Wilton; %, Halo
we'll at Liyermore Falls.
March 5-Newport at Livermore
Falls.