davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-27


70 DE lc faltabanIal respect" y como
Se $ta equivocando D'Annunzio en-
1iunc Fiumc, en- italiano, ino signi-
fca humo? Y es que los tres, en- esos
casos, han sido Tds. yisionario, han
yisto Vds. yisiones y, cf6ame, por mi
honor, senior Rbera Chevremont, en-
ire visionario Y yidente hay algo mas
que una peoFksna diferencia grammatical,
ligan 10 AZ quieran los dictionaries
ne cIeo que confirman esta creencia
garantzo con mi honor.
ESQ Ge garantizar con mi honor
Irusieffa casa muy bien con aquel
alto que V. v o dimos nuestrOs
ctivos penachos, V. arrastrando el
rojo por el suelO amarillo Y yO
10 blanco sobre el suelo aZul.
unadamente, por mi edad que me
sa eenado como quedan los penachos
despS de arrasirados, 10 del penacho
knio ed0 declarado que no 10 tenfa y
que e. arrastre qued6 limitado un
nero deseo, pero me quite mi jipi para
decir V. "Canta. poeta, canta, pero
deja que los dennis grazneH que tam
lbi6n realizan asf Obra del AltfsimO''
Pero V. cuando Sc encastilla EN- su
magnificencia po6tica Sc pone V. COM
pletamente inabortlable. Gree V. de
yeras ESQ que dice V. de los poetas!
Los poetas, cuando son verdaderamen-
tie poetas; Yates, adivinos. videntes,
Iho visionarios, son gloria de la huma-
1idad honra del mundO: perO GUAM
Ado dejan de ser yidentes, y ellos Green
ue 10 continual siendo Que 10 son
n todos los fmomentos, entOnces caen
m el ridfculo Sc convierten Ell esOs
solemnfsimos ma jaderos que y. lla-
pa pinta pajaro, etc, etc
Ademas, vaya V. aprendiendo que el
erito, el m6rito verdaderQ, aunque a
Y. lie parezca este una majaderfa, es
compaiiero inseparable de la modestia
no de la falsa, de la yerdadera modes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04

The following nc" corporations or
gained Hnder the laws of Maine.
have had their articles OF jncorpora-
ton approved by the Office 0f the at
torney general:
baldwin UNIVERSAL Cnreoliriatnd
Company organized Doc. : 1T Port y
AND. Capital stock, S::01.eod: all
common: nothing paid in; par valIe
800: shares subscribed, ,. President
David 7. Drew Portland; treasurer
Charles w. Hamilton. Portland:
clerk. A. q. F'arnham. Portland; di-
reetors. the above and L, Conner all
of Portland. Purposes q general
shipping and forwarding business
Approved jan I. 1919.
Alien Storage Warehouse Com
pary, organized Dee. So - Portland
Capital stock $50 600: all common:
paid in, $500: shares subscribed 3
President and treasurer clarence H
Allen. Portland; clerk, Albert T. Neal.
Fortland; directors. the above and
Carrie 3. Allen. Portland. purposes.
n general storage business Of all
kinds Of merchandise and goods Ap-
proved Jan. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
Extrad,tior Cases

Governor Cart r. MIiiken has lust
issued a set Of rcGuisition papers fo-
Il Maine man supposed o ~ IN Mas
Sachusetts and honored 4 set FOR
Massachusetts man suppose! 10 be III
Maine. The cases arc as follows:
Willard l.. SpeaTln Of Calais, IS
wanted for desertion ana failure 10
support his wife and children under
the age Of ID Years. The coro-
pialnant - his Wife Florence II,
;Spearln, who married ann on Feb.
- 1913. The desertion il alleged oil
July % 1918. The children are
Glenna f. aged hva years and
Theina T.. aged two years. The wlfc
also charges that ne refused on June
IS and 10. 1918. and after 10 support
them: that they had not lived to-
gether since June g 1918. he going
10 his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. toward
Spearin and that they had told her
that they could not longer support
her and the children. 3hc says NJ
went to Ailston. Mass. on AMY as.
1917, and has been working for th4
Hood Rubber 90.
The complaint was swota out on
Dec. IS asst. >llaS =. kelsey, 2
deputy sheriff of Washington county,
was named as the officer 7tn whose
custody the man was 30 be delivered,
when apprehended.
The man wanted hy the Maesachu-
setss officers in this state * Patrick
J. Sullivan OF LYNN. Elizabeth ".
Kelley OF Lynn j. the complainant
and the date Of the crime Dee -
1917. sullivan. The papers say. vas
thought to be il Lewiston and he
officer coming for him was Arthur q.
Wells. Massachusetts district
police officer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04

cleaning it" Every dealer has a few
customers Who persist in doing this.
It is difficult to clean a bottle or can
which has been left without rinsing
for a few hours after the milk or
cream has been poured out. some
dealers are careless about clea ming
the receptacieS :.ad the particles OF
dried milk not removed furnish d fine
place for the development of bacteria
and the early souring Of your milk.
Of course the dealer should thor
oughiy cleanse the bottles and cans
before fiIling them. but you can as
sist hum by rinsing out your recep
tacIe as soon as II is empty. In fact
By not doing this you are subject 20
a. fine not exceeding $50 for violating
Section 10, Chapter 81 Revised Stat
utes Of 1917 which reads as follows
Sec. 10. Milk cans shall be
c Ieansed and steriiized before deliv-
erv All cans or other receptacleS
used in the transportation of milk or
cream shall be cleansed and ster,iized
before being forwarded 10 the pro-
Queer or distributor of milk or c-eam
for use. Whoever by himself, clerk,
servant or agent ships or transports
or causes to be shipped or transport
ed any cans or other receptacleS not
cleansed and steriliZed as provided IN
this section, shall be punished by Il
fine Of not exceeding fifty dollars for
each offense."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State Highway Construction

sealed proposals addressed TO the
state Highway Commission. Augusta.
Maine, for hauling gravel in the town
Of Enfield on state highway N. ]" which
il the River Road between Rowland
and South l.ncoln. will be received by
me commission at its office IN the
state House Augusta Maine, until
eleven O'Clock 4. NJ. Thursday. Jsnu-
AIRY L. 1919, and at that time and place
publicly opened and read
The work will consist Of furnishing
loading. hauling and stacking about
5000 cubic Yards of gravel at points 20
be designated along the road
Each proposal must be made upon a
blank form provided by the Commits
-lon
The plans may be examined and COPY
Of specifications and contract may be
obtained a, the Office of the Commits
SION Augusta. Maine.
The right is reserved TO reject any or
all proposals.
PHILIP I. DEt.RING. Chairman.
WILLIAM NJ. AVER.
FRANK A. PEABODY.
State ighvay Commission.
PAUL.. D. SARGENT
Chief Engineer
Dated at Augusta, Me. January list
1919 jan3-4-S-S-10-n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
L. S. Consul Swain
Presented Troops Gift

Southampton. Eng. Dec 81.
Colonel SWAIN. the American consul
hero, has presented 10 General Bal
four military con1n1andcr Of thc
SOUTHAMPTON docks. palr of hand
Some sword handle randest;cks on
behalf Of the American troops WIG
have passed through this mort or
their way to France or 10 camps in
England. General Ralfour the con-
sui said. had been uniformly courte-
GUS and kind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
Mexico Feels Shortage
In Silver Monies

Mexico city. Dee 3l-Erdnite an
novance 10 every resident ana an APP
preciable loss 10 business houses has
resulted from the virtual disappear
ancc from circulation If silver com.
These comprise half peso pieces and
those OF twenty and ten "entavos
The constantly increasing price 0f
silver has given specuia tor; :: chance
to rake enormous profits w corner
ing the silver CONS for sale As bullion.
When the shortage became noticeable,
the canitaI press printed s'cr,es on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
TO MAKE MAINE
FREE OF ILLITERATES

superintendent of Public Schools
Augustus o. Thomas is just now en-
gagged in another proposition to put
Maine over the top in n matter that
viii rebound to his and the States
'redit in great degree. And that is
10 have Maine. when the next United
states census is taken, with 100 per
cent. Of literacy within the school
age.
"All We will have to do to accom-
plish that" said Supt. Thomas. lis to
eliminate 2907 persons between the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
State House Chat

Miss Georgia Falcs OF Waterviile Is
aterographer for the secretary Of the
senate and Mrs Ethel Wade Lee for
the clerk of the House.
Captain Russell y. rorcettc is in
charge of the elevator during The DAY.
the work being TOO strenuous for a
-!ri during the session Mrs. Ralph
Young. Nho has heen navigating the
elevator, is now on duty rs n7essen-
ger boy" and an efficient one she IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04

Brown seems 20 be the lea,...-
or i'll children's coats, III TACT 3D..
lighter shades OF tan anu those
blend INTO beaver and nutria ..-g q
the fashion. Nutria IS tho ae,l
for rhildren's garments and ~..
and natural lynx are the ftrs 4
long L. the Young girl from .~
vtearz nm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04

the disappearance of the CONS IN
Immediate rush to hoard what coins
remained then began
Persons without change are unable
% make small purchases as many
merchants will decline 70 sell if they
are forced to give silver charge for Il
ten or twenty peso gold plece The
government. 70 relieve the situation.
IS rushing preparations 10 rant new
gold coin worth two and half pesos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
COLLECTORS NOTICE OF SALE
Unpaid taxes on land Of non- resi-
dent owners situated in the Town Of
Farr,insdaie in the County Of Ken.
nebec for the year 1918.

nebec for the year 1918.
The following list of taxes on real es-
ate OF nonresident owners, situated in
tae Town Of Farmir gdaIe aforesaid. for
the year 1913. committed 20 me for COL
lection for said town and on the twelfth
day OF May, 1915 remain unpaid: and
NOTICE Is hereby given that II said
taxes with interest and charges are not
previously lid. SO much Of the real es-
tate taxed as is sufficient and necessary
to pay therefor including interest and
charges. will be sold at Public Auction
at the ONCE OF the tax collector in said
town on the first Monday of FEBRUARY.
1919 at nine o'clock A. NJ.
Flora J. Wing homestead bounded
east by Maine street. south by North
street, west by Land Of NJ Ormand and
North by land OF VIM. keere, 1885
sherman Dunn lot of land bounded
east. north and west by land OF George
Ruilers Sons, south by land OF j. W
Williams, SaT
Mrs Lottie zeisier homestead
bounded south by North street and
west by land of Benz. Gould, east by
land OF J. r. Norton, 1855
OSCAR McCACSLAND.
Collector of Taxes OF the Town OF
Farmingdale. Dec. 90 1913
dec4Dot3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04

The following nomination has been
made by Governor Carl r Milliken
and Is posted at the Executive de-
partment under date of Jan. s.
Commissioner to Investigate the
Condition Of Portland Harbor-NNil-
liam Fl. CULVER of Portland Vice
benjamin Thompson. deceased
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04

Aches and Pains OF rheumatism re
not permanently, but only tenn pora -ilv.
relieved by external reneIies WIZ not
use an internal reredy-Hood's Sarsa-
PaTlla. which corrects the aciiity Of
The blood on which rheumatism depends
and cures the disease ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04

credentials OF Rafael .AIddriU. .+
of Excelsior, a leading pry-a.lt +.
OF the capital. who was iitl"-.t
have been elected 10 tA Sc,
eighth congress from the f,...t
riot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04

Penobscot county. convicted in Feb
ruarv. 1917, Of Illegally tepositing
liquor and sentenced TO SER so days
IN the Penobscot county jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
Mexicans O,scred,. Aiducln

Mexico City Dec. 81 The mem
hership committee Of tho Chamber of
Deputies has refused 20 ACCEPT tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04

ages Of 10 and 20 years from the list
Of illiteratcs, We plan to have taken
with the census of next spring n list
of every such child between those
ages. the names and addresses Of the
parents, so that they can be looked
after and placed where they NAV re-
ceive an education adapted to their
needs
This matter was taken M. at the
Conference Of superintendent last
July and arrangements made for
checking up the school attendance
with the census roll and when
through we will have the desired in
formation. This will be done before
the taking Of the United States cen
sus in 1920. and there is where the
100 per cent. perfect will come in.
The location Of the illiterates will
be followed by placing the children Of
that class in the schools and all that
will be necessary to remove them
from the list will be their courses of
study. The compulsory attendance
law. if looked after and enforced. will
prevent any new crop of illiterates
springing up and all we will have to
do will be to educate those on hand.
i have been in correspondence
with the chairman OF the Illiteracy
Bureau, National Department of Ed
ucation. and have written her-it is a.
lady-that Maine has already begun
such work and already accomplished
much along these educational lines
| have. just received 4 letter from her
saying that she vas confident that
Maine would do every thing possible
to assist in the work and she was not
surprised to learn that the State had
already taken the initiative
THE school attendance in Maine
during the past year, in spite of the
war conditions, has shown a large in
crease, very gratifying item. and
that Is long step in removing the
illiterates from their present condi-
ton. Maine has had a habit Of going
over the top in everything she under
takes, as has been shown by the nu-
merous War drives we have been en-
gagged in during the past four years.
and we must prepare to go over III
this case. II can be done and it will
be another case Of Washington and
other states remarking with the usual
establishment that Maine has already
done the work they are just starting"
Apples as a Daily Diet
We eat an apple because We like
the flavor. little realizing the health
ful qualities contained therein, says
Frank H. Dudley. State Horticulture
list. Food chemists have gone so far
as to state that apples contain phos-
phate more abundant than any other
edible product. The juice becomes
converted within the body into aka
line carbonates which will neutralize
acid products OF indigestion. The
acidity OF the apple serves to elimi-
nate from the body noxious matters
which would. if retained. render the
brain heavy and dull.
In order to grow apples. good an
pies the trees must be grown and
cared for in proper manner. A fall
discussion along this line will be in
order at the Fruit Growers Conven-
ton to be held Feb 1926 at Auburn.
Milk Consumers Attention.!
Do you ever return the empty milk
bottle OF can to the dealer without
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
Missing N Acton

Triva.-s; Timothy q. .\n."s, !-o:iis-
on, Mass: Frank W !;andaN. DuX-
burv Mass; Edward J. logan.
bridgeport Conn: tuS,:st'uo tlrina.
i-ivmou.t. Aass.; FRECEH!ck IA
MEL. LEWISTON. NE: .Johr Lewis
East Wa'pole Mass: lTaf,r Sab
nam. Mothuen. Mass. Waiter II Wal
endzeak. bridgeport, conn Joseph
H.. Brogln. North Pro-id .nCc. RI l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
MARINE LIST

MARINE LIST
The Marine list shows the following
names Of New England men:
Killed in Action
Private Robert J. Tnomey. SlMer-
vile Mass.
Died Of Wounds
;7crp. Howard G. Hi.iiard, Clinton,
conn.
Wounded Severely
Capts. Raymond T. DirhSen.
Springfield, Mass; George F. ill,
Leonlinster. Mass; corp. Chandler T..
swallow '~harlestown. Mass.
Returned to France. Previously Re-
ported in Hand Of Enemy
sERGT. ROSCOE M. CRAM. NEW
SHARON. Me-; Roger NJ Griffin,
Roxbury. Mass.
Returned to duty. previously reported
missing
Private Samuel I.asker, Providence,
+. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04

Milk Consumers Attention!
Do you ever return the empty milk
bottle or can to the dealer without
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
Wounded Severely
Wounded, Decree unc.terrrr

~erGt John J. Doolev, Jamaica
Plain Mass; Corps. Charles + Fos-
TER, Westhoro Mass. Bernard T. Ma
Nm L-nr,raI t.nlIs = Z AOR 6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
pardons in 1918

The following pardons were grant
ed during the past year by Gov. Carl
l.. MilIiken of Maine. on advice Ut
the Executive Council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04

LEY, PASSAOO MS EAI. W6.
George VI. Edison. Abingdon, Mass
Frank I4opes, New Bedford. Mass.
F.yvind Sundbye. Stratford, Conn;
Clarence n. Tirkham. c;roton, st
Walter Zenkin. East Cambridge
Mass: George Cadoret. Fall River
Mass; John D cousins. Lebanon. \
m: Robert A. Elliot, Medford, Mass,
Alfred Cauiin Worcester Mass.
Ralph A. Goodwin. Char!estown
Ma o. rr1lire Intehia PrONidnnca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
OUNPHy. HouLToN. NE. j. l.,

brlsfoI, F-onn-. .aO'eat0W NajCakI
New Britain, Conn; HARRY f. Parry
Vest l'awlct. ", Phillip White
Lawrence Mass: Ernest Cassie
Necne. n f.; Joseph II. C,uhm, Ar
i'rgcon. Mass, James g. riiiieran
f'ramingilAnl Mass; Herbert "
Gravel. PROVIDENCE +. (,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
Uses The Small Tractor" Gan
 Be Put To By Modern Farmer

a crop of green manure, to be ploughed under in the fall. The whole thing de- bends on speed at the right moment. In fact this is the key to the whole operation of successful ranching- speed at the right moment, whether it be cooling milk, bringing in hay, or anything else on the ranch.
 The rancher of tomorrow ought to start today to master the principles of gas engines. Future farming will be largely a matter of machinery; so that in the struggle for existence, the man that is going to survive will be the farmer-mechanic. Nothing short of a revolution is in process.
 Assuming that the plough is eoing to receive more frequent use, it would seem that the small tractor like >the Fordson, particularly for the small rancher, comes as a particular boon. We say the small rancher because af- ter all, it is he that is responsible for the big end of agricultural production. Large scale production is a magnifi- cent thing and we want more of it. But the little man in the game-the man with one hundred acres is the backbone of the industry. If there has been one idea of Henry Ford pre- dominant over all others, it is his ef- forts to fill the needs of the little man in the game.
 Yet how admiringlv his products adapt themselves to large scale oper- ations without limit. Large users Of motor trucks are finding it is cheapest to run fleet of Ford motor trucks than the larger and heavier makes of other companies. So it is with trac- tors. The possessors of the large makes are rapidly doinw away with them. and purchasing in their place number of small units
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
By Ed Rudolph

In discussing the uses to which q small tractor may be put to on a farm, it may be broadly laid down that they are capable of performing the work that is ordinarily done by six horses. Their main duty, however. will be that of ploughing. Modern agriculturists are coming more and more to believe the truth of this state ment When leading members of the United States bureau of soils tell us that it is impossible to add plant food to the soil that the soil contains enough plant food to last thousands of years; and further that this plant food can only be balanced by gradual process, many of our preconceived mo- tions are apt to undergo a radical change The all important thing is the physical conditions of soils; and this physical condition is dependent on many factors, chief of which are two; first, the provision of a suitable work ing ground for the bacteria already in the soil, in promoting which manures and fertilizers play and will continue to play an important part; and, second, the size of the soil grains, which is partly determined by the nature of the soil, and partly by tillage.
 It is to this latter means of assist ing nature to grow food, that man has lately directed considerable genius. Flowing has always been the chief method of preparing the soil to grow a crop. It is an invention of early times. and has been improved on, com paratively, but little. The American farmer. however, is going to lay greater emphasis on the use of the plough. It is the most effective and in the end the cheapest weed killer we have. But in the past this laborious work has been confined to horses or mules. In the heat of the summer. when the work is hardest and comes heaviest on horses, man has too often shrunk from the work, just at the time when weeds are most easily. killed. One ploughing in the summer, as a means of destroying weeds is worth three later on.
 Now comes the small tractor, like the Fordson, to solve the trouble. Heat does not effect it.. The hotter the day we might almost say. the better it works. The minute the hay is cut, in goes the tractor and the work is speedily completed If the rancher is working his land on the intensive plan. he can start on his second crop without delay; or if he is not aiming at second crop, he may wish to grow