davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

COLONIAL THEATRE
Mary Allison in '.In fpr Thirty Days"
Fstty Arbuckie IN "Love;" peari
White IN 1.-THE lightning Raider:
A Mutt and jeff Comsdy. Some
p-pprum-l'6 Say So
TN for 90 Days" starring Nav Al
lispn. A Metro comedy with new ;Gr-
giles. new rwiSts and new situations.
Here's a lively. wholesome COMEDY
that will appeal 20 Young and ola
have their t-oubies-MiEs Allison
has herE II the role of d milliunaire~e
Just think Of MAY In for 80 Davs -
Fatty Is with LIS again. this time
III Love, bDiling paipatatIng love.
In what more humorous situation
cpuld fat. funny man ne placed :"
The COMEDY was written by VINCENT
BRYANT and Fatty Arnuckie. Ii was
directed by Arouckle himself II is
bound 10 be huge any way you look
al i. This Is the latest Arbuckie. "a
lease.
Pear White IN the 10Th episode n
me Lightning Raider" and MuV7
and JEFF comedy will just balance the
program Al the matinee d kevEton4
comedy will oe shown fo- the chill
Grcn.
Monday .. ". Griffith presents
The Girl Who STAYED al Hum, =
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
PUBIC Act.

cuoiie Act.
Ar Ar % amend and cnr"e"- "e-.afn
clerical errors N Cha pfer- %, ~ -lss sse-
,feed StaTutes. as amended by Chapters
Is AND III Of the Public LIVE OF 1slI
relating 70 inland fisne-leF ana game.
An Ac, 10 amend certain SECTIONS o.
Chapter AZ Of me Revised Statutes. e
lattnE 70 the licensing Of persons en-
gagged IN the lobster iishe-les.
An Set relating 10 me surety nnnc
BUSINESS ~ trust COMPANIES AND do,nta-
TT CORPORATIONS ana amending Section
70 of Chapter ~ % The t.evisen stat
uIes.
An A. % amend Section Is NJ Chap
;e- .. Of The REVISED Statutes. relating
TO he loans maze nv rust ooTnDaIfi..s
An Act 70 amend Nectlor ls ot HAP
e- o. IN. Revised STATUTES. AZ amend
60 nv Chapter 80 of she Public La W.
OF 1911. relating 70 inventor Of exernui
live stock and fowl.
an Bc- 70 amend Section % Chap-
tcr es of the Revised Statutes. relating
10 notice OF foreclosure OF mortgages
Of personal proper
An Act 20 amend Chapter $50 n rns
Public I.awe o1 1915. relating 70 the EN-
lluvInent ri werner 9nn Eninors
AT ACT 10 amend Sections u. = and =
81 r'hsure- ~ OF the Revised Statutes
as amended i,y Chapter li6 ~ the f'ut'-
II. avs u 1877 relating 10 The employ
mem ~ rniidren.
An Ac- 70 amend -ectipn l. Of C,ha,.-
~ ri The Revised statutes, 20 pro-
,ite %. additional assistance For -ht
hoard ri Stale assessorb.
An Act TO amend enct,or j OF chap
fer y. OF me Revised Statutes. relating
Cumberland ant kennebec superior
courts as amended nv Chapter 2is ol
he Public Laws ~ 1871.
An Ac, 70 amend Charter 80 ri IN.
Public Laws NJ 1877. relating 70 I1rice nj
Milne reports
An Act -eistine TO the inspection IA
crraruerIes. cheese factories. contlEus-
aries or receiving sta7lont for milk o'
cream.
10Y "a IF the Ee'-isad Statutes relating
70 the appropriation fuT lie Industrial
Accident CoNil1IssioE
All Art 10 amend section 10 az ChEI-
fer Of the Revised statutes. relating
TO appropriations for me Maine state
iihrRrv.
An Act 10 amend -ectior q ri Chapter
e Of the Revised Statutes. relating 70
amendments of members Of hOarn Of
den1Ri cxAmInerS.
An &C. authorizing The appointment
cf "a state pension agent
Ar Arr T-Uvioing for corporation with
the United States IN the settlement Of
returned soldiers. sailors and marines.
nu Stale lands and lands ACQUIRED under
fhis Art: creating Il soldier settlement
toarfi defining tts powers ana duties.
and making al appropriation therefor
fH.merEency.)
An AZ, relating 20 the assfssment ~
the county taxes IN the several "uuh-
TIES for the year 1915. fEmerEeDcv)
An Az, 70 appropriate moneys for the
expenditures Of the government and Tor
other purposes for the year lsls Elmer
eenry.)
An Act 10 provide for the suppo-t nj
sepandents Of soldiers. Sailors anu ms
rirIex. Emergency
Ar Act 10 provide part time and e"e-
ming sr.,gol classes fDY rerfons 'etween
the ages vi IA and Is YEAR, emplo.ed IN
industrial establishments VINO have nut
An Art tn amend Section ! Of Chap
te, ~ ue he Public Ia W.T. vi 1917. re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
Maine SOlOns Finish
Continues from Page

OF anu senate document .41 An
cure State l-ld in he construction Of
armories
The first IF Lnese acts woulo 20
quire The expenditure of an amour;
probably exceeding one hundred ma
nifty thousand dollar: The 7econu
c-catef a liability Of Two hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars during
1873 and 192e
] have no objection 70 either ~
these acts II you provide sufficient
revenue 10 meet The authorized e--
Denditures hut the tax act now IN
its way through Lha Legislature d"es
not provide sufficient revenue.
The tax act m If present forn
carries the rate named IN The Bud
get. that IS. seven nifLS tur eac.
1'rsr ana N auttitinn thereto nt,
amount estimated 10 be needed for
ph!ments 70 dependents of soidi"rs.
sailors anu marines.
Since he Budget Was maze uut Won
have enacted M Legislation W'lich
will increase thn inuirert ~eVenue
est imated n the Budget. On the 9th
~ 'la0ti. because u what seemed IN
enerCeicV hav. approved IN acI
winch, wnen IN full opera tioIi. vii
~atiuoe The lntiifec. revenue by about
one hundred thousand uOilarE atrIIu-
any
You nave appropriated amounts
somewhat exceeding tnt fotais es-i-
mated in tie Buu-et. The naiance m
hand is 90 small q furnish adequate
margin cf "afeiy for variations II
revenue anu eme--encics.
# tneref ore. YOU seq fl 70 incre4 g
the rate IN ms. pending TAX act q
point which will ,,roylue Tor both
1hese. measures J shall ne glad q
i1r7rove them. Otherwise l can noi
sign hem.
Signed CARL Z. MI-LIKEN
f1pveY--lnr
Dated 1T Inc Executive Chamber
Apr! J. 1"le
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
signed bN xOvelnOl.

sioverrur Carl Z Miiliken un Frlua
April 4. 1915 signed he following Pub
liz ACTS. private and Special Acts ant
Resolves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

she visited Mr. and Mrs.. I.aiph
Gould and New YORK t'ity, where.
with Mrs Could they visited ll,.
ana Mrs. Merrill Clifford. MIR Cliff
furd has peen uninE Y. NJ C. \.
work until . few months ago he
entered Ire office ii Inc Rune.-i ..
Ingersoil Co.
The r-ganized mem lass land
bureau. the Unit leaders and ;.ss.sl
ulsth nn1 Friday evening fur su''-
I,nr ana conference IN the Mefhe:li'f
chapel. The choir was invited "a t!Ie
supper affer which the rei,eargll wan
held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
WILTON

T''e high school novs are well "
;;feulzoa for The Y NJ e. A drive
wsIIch crmmcn. - Monday Wilton 5
uiiuia is s1.ae and the officers of The
students Council RAYMOND Whit
ncr president. Linn Wells and Ger
aiti Fletcher. wee chairman. have
i..cn Iurtf,nx in some i.ard work gtIi>
week un the drive Monday evening
Ire sons will entertain lhe fathers ~
"A Danuuet in the Congregational
chapel. after winch there viii I've
.',,eaches and Sociai,iiity
Mrs !. f. Clifford returned this
week from New Britain, CT. where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05


lin Maid Seeded Rsaisins. pkg.
1.1c
Nice Table Potatoes. oushei.
S1.o5
L.arce Pkg. Purity Oats 2oc
I'D Fashion White Flour. nag.
-S1.5J
Nul Made Oleomarcarine. Id.
SIC
f~esn Native Eggs. dozen soc
be.l light MOlasses. gal s5c
pkgs Corn Flakes Csc
,"e>,h Dug Parsnips. ID SC
TeieDnDne Orders Sent c. o. D.
Ere Delivery Of S1.50 Orders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

We WISH . express our sincere
nanizs IL iul VINO IN any way as
,t4frd tbs CURING the illness Of our
late son and relative. We especially
.ianE the arrplpycs vi the CASCADE
Wooden mill. and the o'unrE for -hei,
brauiiful flowers and fnr thn yer.
'iarv expressions ut sympathy. ano
he MANY KIND aGls ut all
MRS GEORGE rOCHRANE,
G. L. COCHRANE
MIR AND MRS L. A. COCHRA Ne
Mrs. ARBIF O. NEAL.
4. x. COCHRANE.
miss MARY CCCHRA NJ.
MISS; RUBY CoCHpANT.
MAALON i. CoCHRA NE.
Mr.. AND MRS. Al COCHEAAE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

Resolves u 1911. -eiRtiIIs 10 lists u
automobile PRESENTATIONS
heSoive making an appropriation IN
aio OF navigation IN seDaEo lake. Songo
river, Bay of NRpieg ChuIes river AND
Long lake IL Cumberland COUNTY
tfesoise providing Tor The payment o:
certain deficiencies that accrued prior
10 JAnuary first 1913
aeSoiVe IN favor Of the Maine SIAt.
prison Tor maintenance and current ex-
penses.
t.eso've for rhe Improvement Of che
state prison al Thomaslur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
LOCAL NOTICE

FTienaE OF Mrn Charles A wvrnan
o. Belfast. now in augusta WISH 70 get
n touch with ner and request tha, she
communicate with the Augusta police
department Tel $50 apr5d1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS

New lot of cosres, suits and Waists
nave tuEr arrived at Chernowsky s.
Truly a handsome In Of garments
we'll worthy Of your inspection. Bet
Ter call anG see them tDday-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
Just
Received

A fresh suppl. Of Apollo Choco-
la1es. Class A. sl.25 per ID.
Distinctive, soc per III. All
Good Assortment. sc per Id.
Chocolate Almonds. Is cents
per. box. Chocolate Pepper
minis Il cents.
East Side Pharmacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
WHITEFIELD

l.wn l. Cooper Of WHITEHEAD
efa~ned ~ East Norfolk. MUSE
IaAsriiE "a 22-hour IlRss with iIis
81 ih6 Mrs, l.. r rop,,er-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
On the issue Of
4mericanism There Can
De No Compromise
The Gist Of the Labor Trouble
ny DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank cransl

The human spirit asserts Mr.. Cor1ess,
unless IT has been utterly suppressed, is
fortunately so constituted that it always
rebels against any form Of external author
ity in which it has no share and which
it does not inteligently grasp.
This is good statement Of what causes
the social fever. Mr.. Corless has isolated
the germ, as the doctors say.
In other words, Democracy is the natural
condition of man, and the only state in
which he will be happy. And Democracy
in business is just as inevitable as in poll
tics also, we may add, even more difficult
TO accomplish.
But in some way we viii have to come
to it. We are in the midst of great
transition period. Autocracy everywhere
is being challenged. And men who have
tasted the sweet of self-government in
politics are not going TO remain satisfied
with absolutism in industry.
Industrial peace will never be attained"
asserts Mr.. Corless, "as long as capital and
management assume the right to a final
say on matters intimately affecting the
welfare and even the sef-respecting exist
ence of a very numerous class whose loyal
cooperation is as essential to the success
of every industrial enterprise as their own.
Do we realize that the autocracy of capital
is coming to an end?"
This--not from a Bolshevik, but from q
scientist
Are we who have espouced Democracy
prepared to go on with it TO its logical
conclusion?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
Opera-and Mahimony

Aopesa singers and other musical artists should not
1n1y" said Mile Yvonne GaI, prma donna of the Chi
80 Opera association.
~Yor no woman no matter what her personality may
- Do justice both Spheres" she continued Art,
Hy musical art, is very jealous mistress that will
10 rivals But II woman is overcome by the great
fIun called love she must simply decde-and decide
Tor which Of the two her love is greater then choose
md renounce the other
s. far 20 good; but let call the witnesses for
r ~ o1her side
Nh. Louise Homer famous prima donna, married, a
11hsr, and happy, says:
II feel that my children essential to my art There
81 every reason why successful mother should make a
&uocoeeful artist and vice versa"
IS Nine. Schumann-Heink is a mother of eight children,
"a grandmother albeit she has gained end of fame
~ wealth in the musical art.
Enrco Caruso has not permitted his musical art to
1xGcre with his matrimonial career and since his mar
flnCe to New York girl has doubled his income
Racul Rendeau, Cleveland tenor. father of three chill
on insists that it his wife who gave him greatest
d md encouragement while climbing the ladder toward
oCxica success.
John Mccormack another tenor loves Ireland, music
0d his career but does he love his two children.
G0V0 himself
Alma Chuck has done famousy well with her musical
cofoer despite the handicap" of husband and two chill
question
We
CG9e Win musical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

This country as well as Europe is alarmed
over the spread of unrest among laborers.
Congress is investigating Bolshevism. We
have sent some agitators TO the pententiary
and have deported others There is good
deal of talk about taking prompt and severe
measures with the trouble-makers.
II would be "A good idea to use little
common sense with this problem. And
common sense dictates that when there liz
n disease we should find the cause and
remove it, and not deal with surface symp-
toms.
What is the cause of the continuous agi-
tation Of labor against capital?
A sensible answer TO this question was
given by c. V. Corless, Canadian author
ity on economic problems. in an address
before the American Institute of Mining
Engineers recently.
lie points out that II is not a question
OF more wages and shorter hours, for even
with these concessions, labor is not salts
fled. The trouble. he declared, is that in
modern industry workers do not feel per-
sonally interested. They have no sense of
ownership. They have little or no concern
in the end product.
Also they have very little voice in gov
erning themselves. They are cogs in an
economic machine. in which they lose their
identity. Somebody. somewhere, shapes
the organization and sets il in motion, but
the work they perform has little, if any.
scientific or social meaning TO them. Hence
their spirit rebels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

LAND spEcrrATORs

Editor The Star. People In the West under the
Impression that the only place in the United States
where lard monopoly exists Is in the Far West,
The following extract from correspondence Of H. i.
Llndas of Washington. D. c. viii tell another story;
"ffve minutes ride away from Washington, the
capital tho nation city filled to OVERLOOKING Here
wern miles and miles OF woods and undetbrurh. few
tanan, shacks embryo subdivisions with burrows
cosEed with weeds marking the streets an old man
sion two far back from the road. and tuinbiing
cabins peepinx thru the trees. The whole nsighbor'
hood abounds with historical associations Here Is an
old church wher. Washington wurshlped there runs
the road between It's crumblng banks along which
Braddock and his rcdcoa,a started their disastrous
expedition. Further along 10 the commoiious tavern
where prosperous planters ciinked their ganses
and drank 10 the health Of the nation. And yet
this section fun OF prosperous farmers and
busy workers IL desolatc. The reason for the
change L. hard find-thc land that In for sale
il held at rxorhitant figures Many large tracts are
In tho hands OF old families who refuse to part with
them for sentimental Many refuse 20 sell
the land H close the capital and win some
day bc-worth fabulous At first glance " would
losing game 10 iaxrs on all this vacant
land and day while In the vinecovcred court
Fairfax mentioned thu, thought 10 the clerk
lie smiled and showed tax bills. Land that
held for sale at from three 60 four thousand
dollars taxed state county local taxes included.
a about $1,000 acre J. H. HERMANN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

There is much talk of "super-production" in Europe
They know over there that while the great war debts
ee being paid even larger sums must be spent ior soe
ia housed and cared for in the nation must stu
compete in the markets of the world The two things
sem contladictoryi War taught how to do the
impossible part Of regular routine.
"Super-production" a and higher stage OF
Industry corrclang novel industrial forces colossal
rcole France and Italy will chain the rushing Alpine
streams the wheels of industry Wonderful plans to
multiply the effectiveness of Engands coal taking
practical form.
The skilled mind of the scientist and the trained
technique and creative of the laboratory will take
Ne place of chaotic chance inventions the foundation
u Industrial progress New fertilizers drawn from cooking
oUa the air. the depths of the earth and the weeds OF
~ - will force soil fertility.
The intensive teachings of battle being applied to
{S0nsportaton on land, water and in the air.
International bankers plan credit arrangements to
INK the smallest producing units with the ends of the earth
Insure everywhere the greatest effectiveness of capital
New systems Of technical training linking shops.
~ hanks and schools and reaching all and classes
Wiu multiply skill in industry.
But the main dependence of "super-producton' will
~ rest upon mechanical changes standardization. trade
Guyoments, financial schemes, technical training nor
0tfc research. Even greater gains expected from
~ removal of the friction that absorbs more than one
III the energy Of the industrial machinethe friction be-
6<om tyrannica, autocrac exploiting incompetent man
ment and unsklled, underpaid rebellious. poverty
weakened workers.
Laborers harassed with a death and sickness rate
oo times that of prosperous classes, will not be
mDw producers" Employers with labor turnover Of
~ and four hundred cent are not competent to direct
WUr production."
- housing social insurance and the perfection of the
Iunn relations in the process of production
he riddle back its beginning and points to
ID en- solution Only by the creation Of higher civil.
0Dmts Of "superproduction higher and DEM
oexat1c management OF industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
1odaxrRem
BY EDMOND VANCE COOKE
LAST NIGHT

My lady came. to me last night
out of the Land OF Seeming,
And--oh. the sheer and dear delight
She kissed me In my dreaming
! wonder shall ever know
a finer, rarer RAPTURE
! wonder how may dreams bestow
What day dcspairs TO capture9
And II there be such dreams in death
OF such n lightsome leaven.
! shall not mourn my earthly breath,
Nor wish TO wake to heaven!
Copyright, 1919, N. II. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
FAMOUS AMERICANS


SOLAR CANAL. March 2o.-News of astounding
nature has been received from the glazed cylinder
containing the interpaneary exploration of High
Doctor OF Degrees Marian XIII, at latest reported
fourth Of the distance between Mars and the earth
In midspace. fussy little metcorite came sailing
along at fair clip. the attraction OF the two bodies.
cylinder and meteorte, proving strong that they
described long circle and swung around each other.
They whirled faster and faster, and the Marans in
the cylinder violently nauseated
Finally. the meteorite assumed n fixed position with
the cylinder rotating gravitating and revolving some
s.240 times per minute inferior body. The
party would no doubt have persisted OF blood the
brain. had not comet fortunately wbzzed along and
diverted the meteore The party resumed it's Journey
to the earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
The League Of Nations
ny y. ID. COCHRAN

countries which are not able 10
manufacture for themselves the
munitions and implements Of war
necessary for their safety"
Provision - made for "A fun and
frank Interchange OF information OF
the military and naval programs OF
the members.
Article TX. provides for perrna-
nent commission TO advise the league
as TO the execution OF the provisions
OF Article VIII.
Article X. says: The high con
tracing parties shall undertake 20
respect and preserve as against cx.
ternai aggression the territorial in
tegrity and existing political indie
pcndcpce OF all states members Of
the league. In case Of any such ar,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

Eression or in case OF any threat ~
danger OF such aggression the ex-
ecutive council shall advise upon the
means By which the obligation shan
be fulfilled
Supporters OF the League Of Ma
tons claim that this article extends
the Monroe doctrine TO the whole
world. Opponents say IL docs not.
and insist on specific recognition Of
the Monroe doctrine.
Article NJ. declares any var o.
threat Of war. whether Immediately
affecting members OF the league or
not. 20 De a matter OF concern 70 the
league; and the members reserve the
right TO take any action danmed
wise and effectual to safeguard the
peace OF nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

How they be heroic to do it? We stay
E&home civilians will understand it! We couldn't
- It in thousand years-never never, never, tho
1--we time and again and repeatedly at home and in the
cub Dragged about firm intention of dong~it
We refer to certain daily act of tremendous heroism
formed by of the returned heroes who have
bck from the land of machine guns and shrapnel and
Who making stand in of them because Of
His self same daily deed.
Talk about bravery! We can understand galantry
der fire. the saving of comrades life under terrible
circumstances and all that We understand the heroic
endurance of heart breaking conditions in the trenches
1Ilne and mud and and filth and all that this
hngths subimey heroic daily deed which the returned
poojers think nothing of but which makes civilians
otand in amazement and gasp in awe.
. When we stay-athomes gather at lunch or at the
ub we talk about in whispers 1t doesn't seem possible
nat the thing can really bet is too tremendous too
Enormously brave for prosaic minds comprehend
How can they do ithow they do it? We who did it
ooce in our lives and have been paradng ever since
~ off in dark and bemoan tmidty We know
HAT with the heat-waming example of these heroes
Ne will never even make try at it again
How can a man be so brave--so supremely heroc-as
- do it day after day, week after week. month after
Month, and think it nothing?
We refer to that act Of heroism to which civilians
ever attanwe refer in short that thing which calls
~ such tremendous herosm and bravery and which so
my returned soldiers daily take, narnely-A COLD
HOWER BATH!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
FUTURE BLISS

Two outstate monument dealers CHANGED TO meet
the platform of street car and they were
talking shop. After they had discussed designs
and inscriptions for several blocks dealers
happened to notice that passenger listen.
ing to the conversation with apparent interest
Turning TO the negro. the dealer asked: you seem
to be interested In tombstones What do you want on
your grave7"
Say, boss" replied the negro II don't want none
of them stone markers When | die / EN- to
plant watermelon vine my grave then let the
glorious Juice soak thru"--Indanapois News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

tfts WTtrkir~ OF
tho ring canvas
with his shape TO
the tune OF ten
counts and some
thousands h u y h
velvet. The vel.
vet long since
worn out. the
hush" is getting
noisy. Looks like
IaI Art ha Is
outta luck like
Y r Q G X les with
Venus dc Milo.
T. II. you lose.
Jack. You may
hold the reclin.
inx chnnninn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

THE MELANCHOLY MUSE

An. that I were a whifnemonger.
Fitting and flirting hi,hcr and yon.
without care. light as the air.
And my life be but little longer
Before II Is ever gone,
STEPPED 10 sorrow. dull with despair.
No one 10 care for me. 10 care.
All. tina, we're a whffiemouger
Glad as the dawn, PIONEER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
Tr MoANrN. BLUES

just they're getting the works all set for tho
Willard Dempsey Jam. moan Ia waited from Havana
via Jack Johnson that the championship crown still
fits hts shingles. He declares he agreed 20 raften