davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

officers Of the Taconnet Club was
held Monday evening at the Club
house. The following were nominate
ed: president. Harry s. Grindall:
LIST vice president, Robert Salmond;
End vice president, George Suite;
secretary and treasurer. William B.
Sutherland; directors. Peter Libby,
Frank Morrell. James Cuthbertson,
Joseph Bolduc. Corbett Marshall,
Sam Herd. Jr.. Laffy Paulin, Leon
Pilon; auditor for three years,
Ralph P. Homer. The annual meet.
ing will be held in October.
Miss Beatrice Hamilton of Rum.
ford is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Simpson.
Eugene Prout is employed on the
new State road.
Emery Harrison Of Fairfield, who
Is employed at North Arson, was a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

ton. About 26 were present and a
pleasant time enjoyed. The bountiful
luncheon was followed by. games and
general good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Church and son
Stanley of Hallowell called on friends
in town on Friday.
Miss Mary Strickland returned to her
work in Dexter High school on Satur-
day. after a short visit with friends in
HallowelI.
The corn shop is scheduled to open
on Wednesday, Sept. 10.
Rev. "A. J. Hamilton and Rev. Clar-
ence rmlth were recent callers at Mrs
A. H. Strickland's.
Rev. Clarence Smith expects to take
UP his residence in town in the near flu
ture. Mr.. Smith is graduate OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

ker. Fay Weeks and Henry Winsor re-
Gently enjoyed a coon-hunt with Mr.
Winsor's coon hound from Tennessee.
Mss Leila Morton is teaching the prl'
mary school at the west village which
began on Tuesday. The high school,
will open shortly.
Lewis Morton went to Pennington for
the weekend to visit his brother. Nor
ris Morton.
Mss Laura Williamson Is teaching
the school at the Great Works.
Mrs. Fanny Parker is teaching the
Shakespeare school in North Arson,
Mrs. Parker drives back and forth, a
distance of about five or six miles.
The Sunday school of the Union
church Saturday enjoyed picnic in
the grove near the home OF Lewis Nor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

visit with Mr.. and Mrs Sherburn
Brann at Groveton, N. H.
Russell johnson has returned from
Ogunquit. where he has been employed
during the summer.
Mrs. Vivian Purington, who has been
employed at East Pond for the sum-
mer, Is a guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Totnan.
Miss Barbara Mcdonald left Monday
to enter Hebron Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
Hair
AesjIlirocfe

- azaela tn ~rswanaa s>~ax-
nWa4 oDeeaeea = - ~@ee..sl 1.y
xSx Sxsne1Dls 1xo@ ny ~sH
,.s e g scas nair cf 10 yss.ss
~ TX - essseklne e undsr ne 60.
nsney-baek guaFsntec IN 49,
laekage. AZ toilet eounters q -.
~ ana - slses, Or By man nor
e . plain wrapper On receiDt q
FREE book with testimonials sf
hig hest authorities ex-
plains what causes haiR en faee,
eeek ana afms, why q increases
ald Aow OeDffraele devftallxes e.
mated In plain sealed enveloDe a
re41est. Oe1liFacle, Park Ave. M
laetA - New York. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
WINDSOR

WEST-The Ladies' Union will
meet at the parsonage Wednesday
afternoon. A large attendance is
looked for as there is matters Of
business to be settled at the meet
Ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Merrill and
family, Mr.. aud Mrs. Harold Boynton
andA family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ciar-
ence Studley and son left for Belfast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
WINSLoW
Woman Injured When Carriage
Gives Way--Officers Nop,i-
mated for Taconnet Club,

While Mrs. Marshall Cole of Bay
street Monday noon was driving out
Of her yard at her home, the seat of
her carriage fave away. Mrs. Cole
was thrown out, striking on her
head and shoulders and was badly
bruised. The horse became fright
ened and ran away and was caught
short distance above the brick
yard crossing.
A meeting for the nomination of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

schuylkill Seminary. Penn, is energet;
and possessed of a very pleasing per.
sonal:ty. 1t is earnestly hoped tha.
the town will heartily cooperate WITH
our new pastor in his work here. Mr.
Smith formerly preached in Montpelier,
VT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

More than 100000 cats were eolleced
by one man in London at the request
of the British War Department and
shipped abroad for service in the
trenches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

Don't think because YOU have taken
many remedies in vain that your case
is incurable. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
cured many seemingly hopeless case,
of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, kid.
new complaint, dyspepsia and general
debility.-Take Hood s.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
Nuxated Iron. s
Helps Make 81
Red Blood ~ "

The Kind That Puts Roses |,
the Cheeks Of Women and
Force. Strength and Cour.
age Into the Veins of Men
~~~~,~-..Ael'>...., 49,
Wasah Ne People You Meet On Dc
Strsst-Yeu Ca. Tell Those WAo
lssys Pisnty q Iron In Their Blood
Sssoass Healthy. Vigorous Eollu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

= eis s.ty y Jehn Geushlln ana a seed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
Thursday

GOVERNORS DAY
w. Gsntsmsns Driving Glass 3d. Ladies' Driving He
ses Class SO. 1000 Matched DRIVING Ho
Glass "a; Matched Ponies class 35.36.S7f
DO Fat Hereford Glasses and Arrival Of
Staff
NJ Luncheon to Sheep Of Maine in Armery Fro
street. city.
80 Base Ball. Waterve Dexter. Horse Raeins2f2 pae
$685. 225 trot, $500; 22o pace purse $50
Judging Champion Fat Steer Class 16D.
30 Prosecution Of Cow Mliken by VIM. ksl
dali.
90 Auction Sale Champion Fat Steer Grand Stand Aue
Sale Registered Pereherons Tappan Stock Farm.
90 Aviator stunt flying and carrying. Male qua
tetts Of Gardner, Mass.
90 Banquet N. E. Hereford Breeders Association NJ " Hi
podrome free shows, Grand Stand
80 Fire works. Male quartee All judging completed.
The sun., 1919-04-20
BY w. B. MCCORMICK.

ONCE the Russian revolution Of 1917
~ there have been four books written
by Americans concerning that epOchal
event and its aftermath that are of first
importance and all Of which treat this
subject from different and informed view
points. These include Prof. ROSS Rus
sia in Uphedrdl, the work of trained
soeiologist; Charles Edward Russelrs
Unclaimed RHssia, the notes Of a capital
reporter who is a Socialist politically;
John Reeds Ten Days That Shook the
World, the story of a reporter who is
markedly in sympathy with the Bolshe-
viks; and now We have BolsheOisn, by
John Spargo, the best informed writer on
socialism in America. Owing to the
breadth of Mr.. Spargo's viewpoint, the
completeness of his historical summaries
of Russian revolutionary movements be-
fore 1917, and the powerful and logical
arguments he presents as to the evils of
Bolsheyism, this reviewer considers it the
most important Of this group of books.
For it not only covers all the ground
worked over by the three other writers
we have mentioned, but it does this with
a broader sense of perspective than any
of the others. Mr.. Spargo has achieved
that most difficult task Of the eontem-
porary historian. He has detached him
self from the Immediate present and
looked upon his subject as from the fu-
ture with singular success. In fact We
should think many years must pass be-
fore any one will succeed IN writing an
other history Of the Russian revolution Of
1917 and the uprisings of the Bolsheviks
to power so complete, 30 informative, SO
authoritative as this work.
II.
Mr.. Spsrgo begins his survey with a
chapter on The Historical Background Of
the Russian revolutionary movements
opening with the period Immediately after
the Napoleonie wars and tracing them
through the bloody and futile revolution
The sun., 1919-04-20
John Spargo's Picture Of BOsheVism at Work

which name they are known in Russia"
Lenine has written that the word ode
mocraey" cannot be scientifically applied
to his party. We resist the temptation
to quote more of Mr.. Spargo's argu-
ments save this one with which he brings
his text to close:
"There is Prussian quality in Lenine's
philosophy. He is the Treitschke of So
cial revolt, brutal, relentless and unscru-
pulous, clarifying in might, which is, for
him, the only right. And that is what
characterizes the whole Bolshevik move
ment: it is the infusion into the class life
and struggles Of the world the same bru.
tally and the same faith that might is
The sun., 1919-04-20

right which made Prussian mi.itarisw the
menace that it was to civilization"
Out of this weller Of facts, rumors and
arguments that come to US from Russia
and about its great upheaval there must
be always a modicum of doubt of every
thing we read. But this reviewer feels
that if all Americans who talk so much,
and often so ignorantly, about the Boil
sheviki, would read this book, they would
be not only inmeasurably better for the
experience, but they would be better
fitted to combat all the evil that is in 1t
for the world.
ROLSHEVISM. BY JOHN SPARGo. Harper
& Brothers. $3.50.
The sun., 1919-04-20

OF l9U0, study that is model OF COM
pleteness. In his second chapter, From
Revolution to Revolution, he traces the
events between 1905 and the outbreak of
the European war, and here we have the
gist of his arguments as to what the Boil
shevik are aiming at and why they are
so false to their original Socialistic creed.
We learn that the word "bolshevik" first
doomed into political Importance as long
ago as 1908 at the second convention Of
the Social Democratic party when it act
ually only connoted a fractional split In
the party. For the first time, also, this
reviewer learned that both Lenine and
Trotzky were born of well to do parents
and Lenine ''has never had the slightest
proletarian experience" In which he DIFF
fers from Trotzky, as we understand that
phrase. It is in this chapter that Mr..
Spargo sums up what Bolshevism is aim
ing at IN these words:
Parliamentary Government cannot eI-
list except upon the basis of the will Of
the majority. Whoever enters into the
parliamentary struggle, therefore, must
hope and aim to convert the majority.
Back of that hope and aim must be faith
in the intellectual and moral capacity of
the majority. At the foundation of Boil
shevist theory and practice hes the i'm
portant fact that there Is no such faith,
and consequently neither the hope nor the
aim 30 convert the majority and with its
strength make the revolution. Out of the
adult population of Russia at uat time
approximately SIS per cent. were peasants
and less than per cent. belonged TO the
industrial proletariat- At that time some
thing like 20 per cent of the people were
ilhterate Even in St Petersburg
not more than SIS per cent. Of the people
could sign their own names In 1905.
When We contemplate such
facts as these can we wonder that impa-
tient revolutionaries should shrink from
attempting the task Of converting q ma
jority of the population to an intelligent
acceptance of Socialism,
"There was another reason besides this,
however. Lenine-and he personifes Boil
shevism-was and is a doetrinaire Marx
list Of the most dognatie type conceivable.
As such he believed that the new social
order must be the creation of that class
which is the peculiar product of modern
capitalism, the industrial proletariat. To
that class alone he and his followers
pinned all their faith and hope, and that
class was a small minority of the popula-
ton and bound to remain a minority for
very long period of years. Here then
we have the key. 1t cannot be too
strongly stressed that the Bolsheviki did
not base their hope upon the working
class of Russia and did not trust it. The
working class of Russia-if we are to use
the term with an intelligent regard for
realities-was and is mainly composed Of
peasants; the industrial proletariat was
and is only a relatively small part of the
great working class Of the nation. But
it is upon that small section, as against
the rest of the working class, that Boil
sheYism relies" ....ss ...
The sun., 1919-04-20
i /.

II is one Of the extraordinary features
of Lenine's faith that he looks upon the
peasants as being in the same class with
the petty manufacturer and the trader.
He also looks upon any movement aiming
to divide the land among the peasants as
essentially reactionary. Lenine and his
followers deny the Socialist principle that
its followers should cultivate Industrial
ism to the end that an industrial class
would result and thus form a party which
could take over the tools of industry. Mr..
Spargo SAYS that the Bolshevist leaders
simply do not trust the industrial work
ers of Russia in their present stage Of de-
yelopment. "The industrial proletariat
was minority of the working class, and
the Bolsheviki pinned their faith to a
minority Of that minority. They
wanted to establish, not democracy, but
dictatorship Of Russia by a small, dis
ciplined, intelligent and determined mi
nority of working men" Mr.. Spargo is
fair enough to add, however, shat dicta-
torship, it must be understood, was not
to be permanent; democracy, possibly even
political democracy, would come later"
But if We read on through the chap
tiers on The BoIsherik Var against De-
s0cracy and BolsheUist Theory and Prdc-
fice we must have doubts as to Mr.. Spar
COS admission we have just quoted. He
states that the Bolshevik uprising in Pc
trograd was a crime against democracy"
an incontrovertible fact. We also taam
that Lonine and his followers now call
themselves the Communist party. @by
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-01
SlNN FElNERS RAIDED

DUBLIN, June 3O-(P)-English troops made raid on the Sim Fein headquarters here this evening. A few men were taken into custody and large quantity of literature was un- covered, It is thot that many plans of the Sim Fein republic will be dis closed in the paoe's found by the soldiers.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-01
MAIL ARRIVED
 YESTERDAY EVE
FIRST CLASS MAIL BROT TO TOWN BY CONTRACTOR
 TOM GIBSON

An auto of the Gibson Auto-Stage line arrived in town yesterday after noon about o'clock with a shipment of first class mail and three passen- gers Those arriving were A. J. Grif- fin, U. s. Commissioner at Richard
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-01
CLEANUP
 COMES TO TOWN
AMALGAM FROM lO0-TON QUARTZ RUN FROM ST PATRICK
 ARRIVES

Ed Smith arrived in town yesterday morning from the Billy Sunday quartz mine, operated by Smith X McGlone on the divide between St Patrick and Eva creeks, bringing bet
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-01
2 driver of the car reports t

The driver of the car reports the trail between Fairbanks and Salcha to be drying out and improving daily. The run from Salcha telegraph sta tion into town was made in a little more than two hours, despite sev- eral spots not yet dried out.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-01
ASKS FOR FINAL PAPERS

Andrew LOken, of Nenana, yester- day filed a petition for his final na- papers in the office of the clerk of court. MT. Loken is native of Norway. He came to this coun- try in 1905. His witnesses will be Andrew Nerland and T. A. Nerland
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-01

ter than 10 pounds of amalgam ob
 tained from d lO0ton run at the mill recently. While this has not been as- saycd, it is understood that the opera tors are well satisfied with the results obtained. The work on this property
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-12
CRIME DECREASE
SHOWN IN STATE
Fewer Commitments to Jail Than in
Previous Years.

Columbia, November 9.-An analy-
sis of the States crime statistics for
the quarter year ending September
80, 1919, by the State Board of Char
tiles and Corrections, shows de-
compared with the preceding quart
tor. There were fewer commitments
to Jail in the last quarter than any
other previous quarter since the or
ganization Of the board, G. Croft
Williams, the secretary, stated. For
the quarter ending June 80, 1919,
there were 1924 Jail commitments,
compared with 1872 commitments
for the quarter ending September 80,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-12

and bids have been received for these
boats, and plans have been discussed
for converting them into fire boats,
which can be accomplished for prob
ably one-fifth the cost of new fire
tugs.
Naval experts seem to think that
the best apparent commercial use to
which these vessels could be put
would be in the fishing industry. Care :.
full inquiry has been made at Boston
and Gloucester, Secretary Daniels
said, on the conversion work required.
The suggestion has been made for the
purchasers to remove two Of the en-
gines and use the space occupied by
| these, the officers quarters, and the
forward magazine for midship hold
which will be approximately thirty
! feet long. This conversion can be
made at q reasonable figure, and the
| purchaser would then have two
spare engines for use or for sale.
These vessels now being advertised
for sale are:
Motor boats: Nightingale, Bay
y Ocean, Sea Otter, Patrol No. 6, Till
amock, Daiquiri, Euphcmia, Jeanette
Sea Gull, Rainier, Susannc. Estella
Ionita, Valcda, Nc Too, Mognet, Hct
) man, Maggie, Coyote, Akbar, Kcham
Russ, Ono.
Yachts: Admiral II, Halcyon II
nt To Dn, 4
ccstcr, Dorothea, Margaret, Naushor
Kwasind, Sister, Pawncc, Aileel
Eagle, Kcmah, Adelantc, Actus, Vega
Hawk.
Dcstroycrs: cambridge, Paul Jone
Lawrence, Decatur, Hopkins, Stewal
Truxton, Whipplc, Worden, Flusse
r Lamson, Preblc, Perry, Barry, DALI
Hull Reid.
Gunboats: Isla de Luzon, Princeton
Yantic, Gopher, Madot.
There arc also tugs, scows, frcigf
lighters, monitors, torpedo boat
barges, fish boats, mine sweeper
freight boats, and submarine hase,
j. being advertised.
- "Ihe terms OF the sale arc lenlcn
~ Secretary Daniels explains, "ar
W make it easy for any one who is d
y sirous Of obtaining a vessel. On We
IS sells taken over during the war
- per cent. deposit is required with Il
10 bid. If liberty bonds are deposit,
Of they are regarded as surety only al
a. are not acceptable in part payne
4 Of the vessel"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-12
NAVY WILL SELL Many
OF ITS SMALLER VESSELS
Yachts, Destroyers, ScOws, Lighters.
Barges, and Motor Boats
in the List.
GOOD USES FOR CHASERS
Can Easily BE Turned Into Fireboats
and Fishing Boats, Naval
Experts Euggest.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Secretary
Daniels is advertising n considerable
number of vessels for sale, and in the
near future will offer for sale great
many more, consisting of yachts mot
or boats, destroyers, gunboats, tor
pedo boats, barges, scows, submarine
chasers, fish boats, and tugs.
During the war the navy built more
than 455 submarine chasers. These
are regard as seaworthy boats, 11o
feet long, fitted with three standard
gasoline engines of 220 horse power
each. These boats have been appraiS-
cd at very low values In comparison
with their original cost Of from $75,-
600 to $4,000 each. Many inquiries
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-12
CT: E:'T||' | III: ElEE:IA IAl()Y
FOR e. FLU
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
system Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
lightful, Safe and
Sure.

PHYSICIANS and Druggists are advis-
mo their friends to keep their systems
mriticd and their organs i'll perfect
w. rciurn of Influenza. They know
fiat fiat cloggcd up system and lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
'' To cut short cold overnight and to
nroycnt serious complications tako ono
Calotab at bedtime WIN s"aiioM VI
S,otrr-that g all. No salts, no nausea,
NO NO. priping, no sickcning after effects.
Wcxi morning your cold has vanished,
icd and refreshed and yon are feeling
Sne fine with II hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you plcasc--no dahger
,Colotabs are sold only in or'Glha
, Saalcd packages, price thirty-Gvc cents
Fyery druggist is authorized to rcinn'
5Inr money if you arc n0i perfectly
3,I;rbtcN With Calotabs. (Adv.)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-12

who alone d rove a Ford runabout
from San Francisco to New York City
visited the Ford Motor Company's
main office. She was introduced to the
officials of the Company, was photo
graphed, held in her hand a Ford
check worth two figures of millions,
rccountcd the experiences she had
encountered on her trip, and before
leaving made arrangements for sccur
ing Il new Ford car Immediately upon
her return to her home in Bakcrticld,
California.
Mrs. Upton has already rivcn her
present Ford more than $4,000 miles,
1000 of which were driven since she
left San Francisco May 18th, the long
est days drive being IG0 miles. At
Springfield, Illinois, Mrs. Upton's
birth place, she plans to dispose of
the car and after visiting her many
friends there. will return home via
rail-
When commenting on her trip, she
said that in making the drive from the
! Atlantic to the Pacific, it had not been
! her purpose to follow a, direct line of
travel, but to visit the Most cities and
places of interest. She visited the
! Pctrificd Forest, spent several d"ys in
| the National Capital, drove to Mount
Vernon. visited the site Of the Battle
of GettysburG, and then after touring
to some of the Atlantic Coast Cities
made her way 20 New York.
> She experienced practically nc
trouble with her car, although she
, pointed out the fact tnat she under
stands the Ford and made her owl
adjustments. Before leaving tht
, Ford Company. Mrs. Upton expressed
. the hope that her next Ford, probabl!
!, another unabout, will be equipped
with Ford tartcr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-12
Suits

Suits are correctly fashioned by the master de-
sgners of the country from materials that are
quite to the standard in every way.
Indeed it is feeling Of satisfaction for a woman
to wear one of these lovely suits that bears the
label Of The New Idea Co., for there is an air of
supremacy that accompanies the woman who is
fitted from our Suit Parlors.
Materials of Tricotine, Duotone, Velour de Laine
and Peachbloom are quite popular, while trim
mings are of Braid Buttons and Fur; Innings are
of Fancy Colored Silk
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-12

June quarter 240. The last quarter
had 1876 commitments for violation of
the prohibition law; the June quar-
ter 145.
The decrease of the number of com
mitmcnts Of Juveniles is especially
gratifying. The last quarter showed
the following commitments.
Ncgroes-Malcs under sixteen, 60;
females under eighteen, 6.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-12
1919.

Homicide has decreased appreciate
ly. The last q uarter had G3 commit
mcnts for h omicidc, w hilst other
June quarter had 81. The last quar-
ter had 1l3 commitments or assault;
the June quarter. 175. The last q uar-
ter had 95 commitments for burglary
the June quarter 80. The quarter had
173 commitments. for larceny; the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-12

Whitcs-Malcs under seventeen, 80;
females under eighteen, 2.
Tn q uartcr ending June 80 showed
Negrocs-MalcS under sixteen 60;
females under eighteen, 80.
Whites-Malcs under seventeen, So;
females under eighteen, TO-.
The totals show 102 for the last
quarter and 139 for the preceding
quarter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-12
Dresses

Dresses so cleverly tailored in Serge or Trcotine
adds prestige to it's Wearer as being correct
dresser, for you will be able to obtain the very
latest styles and most popular colors,
Some are plain tailored while others have braid
and embroidery effects to enrich them. Many Of
these Dresses are quite exclusive or, in other
words have no "twin sister," feature that is
highly worthy Of considering on your part.
1t is hardly fair to try and describe these Won
derful dresses for we realize that it would be ut
terly useless, they are so quaint and different