davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24
PROF. LTTTLES SON
BOwDOIN INSTRUCTOR

Brunswick. No. July I--Noel C
Little. Bcwdcfn. 1877. has bean al
pointed instructor IN physics ~ Bow
dcin college for the year Tsls-ls2a
Mr. Little graduated erom Bowdoia
with high honors IN 1si7 He was n
the navy until February. 1873. work
ing up from the ranks 20 the position
Of ensign having done especially good
work ~ q ratio operator Since Feb
ruzry IT'S he has bean 1t the Ear
yard graduate schocL Mr. Little VIZ
assist Fret Charles c. Eurcnrns .
the pfrysics department He =
~ the IarR Prof George + - -
many years nhrartaa Of S0H S
iaeN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24

Boston july -
EET-Chcace rhcie. cattle ZeEg
81 TTTEH-Norrhern creamery extras
5atTI3; western DC 54StfS5-
CEEEEESev rwzns extras 2IGs3
CoRN-No. yellow --T-a
EGGS-Nea-by hennerv S2GTS; western
ex-as 5SGT
FLOCR-Sprng patents. -as-Ib- sacks
-Ep6zN1
AT-No. Aunrtav s40ss.
LANB-srr-nz EGl
0ATSFaacv % - 4--Ia. sacks -.
PCRK-Mediun hacks So
PoTAToE-CoiG storage Green Ms
51GMe per 1M-poun5 sacks
JGAR-Eraal.a1ed wholesale rs
per 1W pounds a bulk
vEAI-la&0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24

GGlGA&o. jay =
Hods-Ascespex r-10 Esuraared To-
morrow Dona. Strng. % - 60 cents
h1ghar than yesfar6Rys average Top
An. Q aev record Bulk N56EB
haGvy wel9Af @4ES5 = medium weight
Zz&2H. light weight E754Sso. lagnf
RGaB 2m6EW; heavy packing sovs-
smooth Z06@; packing sows. rough
N54I5e: pigs DaAlEE
CATTLE-ReceipIs 120ea Estimated
tnmnrrow E.an CnseEled Beef
sreers- Medium and hearv weight choice
and prime T7Dh&185a medium and good
12D&1mD; Common -G2z61R; Ign, weight
good an6 chcire l47asfI-- common and
ma6tHm S501EL Burcher car-le: Eeie-
err NA61xD: COWS s5lfl1Se; Gamers and
GUITARS an4Es5: veal calves Egaf and
handy weight TTs91ER; feeder sreers 81
915H. scocker steers I5DGTE; western
range steers 1IDQn66. COWS and hea1ers
ED@IK
SHEP-Hecsap1 mem. Estimated to-
morrow Mana Sluw. LAmhE: q Ias.
drwn lkX@lE75. culiA and ccmmrn gSf
1A@. yez-4tng werherS 10S0@140; ewes
7sS69G. culis and common 10@65-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24
FAIRFIELD



Word sAs been -eceived aecs CT the
-AA--.age u wenden Philips Ncyss -
Portland and Miss Carolyn wyzaa CT
ting town which took place T1esdsr
noon II Keene. y. Z The BRIDE Is
. graduates o: lawrence high school
and since graduation has been En-
gagged as ceacher u the Fa-ieid and
Benton schools. The groom IN the son
If Ar. and Mrs- Jenn Moves et PORT
land ara il employed as t-aveling sales
man NJ and Ms. Moves Ieft nme-
1;ately areer the ceremony for Bellows
FallE- VI where they win reside IN
tne ta-1re-
M-s- Gala Johnson Entertained . party
of -ouns folks a. ner home yesterdav
n honor Of Mise Gala Bergg-en who
Is her Eilest. The occasion was II hon.
Or q Miss Bersg-ens birthday -ne
afternoon vas pleasancl- passed N
riavine games and q delicious surper
~as served or the lava n ne evening
t11e raests went 10 the PARK 30 taee par
n Janic- cnafaaaua Those present
were NiAees Maeeiine. Margaree Ruiz
a.e Eeiena McIarre. oorotAy Lyons.
Andre Mcclellan ana Eoy Wentworth.
Nrs Aafse vIckerv was n Dexter
YESTERDAY eeine called there rv -ae
I,r ess ,f 4 relative
Samuel G. wing has been appointed
postmaster e II The -acancy left oy
sslas 2 Lav-v wao has resigned
Rev Ear Stoves u PoweA Is tae
crest q his parents. NJ a,d Mrs..
Fred Steves % Gibson street
NJ. - = Stevens and son Robert
Ct wIfiia1spcr-- Pa are guests Of
NJ and N-s William Bradbury of
western arenae. Mrs Stevens. who
was t-rne-ay Of this town has NOT
visited here for the past % years
The oent for the Community Cha-1a-
aua vas put ID yesrerday and every
c3t,ng seems 20 be n readiness f-r the
z1a1rs- which VII snr- TODAY. The rlay
festival ana ticket hunt was held last
evening. 4 large artenda1ce be1ng pres
err The Chatzurua cpens TODAY n 3
c clock for children under 10 wears Of
aee- The epening exercises ard ar
ncuncemerts vii be gwen NJ 1T
o'clock cnilowed BY q popuIz- cuncert
sf reafings and music by the Theresa
Sheehan ccrcert Co
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24

assemble anytime during the aetr-
noon and take box supper Coffee
and leuoca6e VIII be served wtrhou.
charge ry the ccum1r-ee and rte
food rom ree boxes VII be assem-
bed on a general table from which
7 VII be passed by Mattresses. Z
e urged that there be q large a--erd-
aace- fer there VIII be speaking by
Prominent cut of rowr educators.
who VIII be introduced oy Hon E-gh
Dean Mcclellan Of Boston a grad
nate ac6 former principal Ct the
school Mayer Wescctr viii also
make a shcrr address Comm unity
Singing VII be a feature under the
leadership Of M and Mrs. E 3
Pt-cher, Mrs. c. " wescot1 and Z
L DAVIS. Il is hoped AMI urged
-aat every perscn n The ctrv VII
rally CT this day al6 make the AZ
fair what the committee hopes Il
VIII be. 4 big ons II the history Of
the Belfast High school
Lieut. Ncri-z Nelson. z & ". with
lis bride a charming Scotch girl.
whcn be married while = service On
the other side, have been = Belfast
tor brief visit with Z ? Farrew
Ms Nelson was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Dar-och ef Glasgow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24
Hi-a senoeN Round Ue

On August IS. weather permitting.
there VIII be a round up Of al form
er and present mani bers Of the Bel
fast Hgh school. regardless CT
whether rrev have been graduated or
not together with their friends. AZ
the City Fa-k The gathering VII
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24

View York Jgly =
E--sprt srsady, Va rad -
Sev To-k tack expert - arrive
-lt-S-EgsT: No yellow IA Ia, Nc
WIS - -. both q New York
-ASEasv. No- / white 907
-.al-@--er-. middle west 59s6ah-
-E5-F@; recelpts Ian ruhs;
ZANE -lgae- -san extras He6sa, dn.
-s2 Z score 81. Arsrz dH46k- PACK
SocE current make We : -
rSs-r-I- receaprs X-1 cAses.
szae-sd extras S1&6S, dc. ezra
- IeE. dc. Hrsts kT@Ih. s0ta, Pa
aeA-av wester. hennery wtitas ms
-a-cv Sfa. sure, Pa and ne4rny
vG-es ordinary % prime %
"a Pa and nearby hannerv srrWl
1c- gathered hrUWn and nSxa6
Err 1z9E
A-oE-Ffmer; southern hhl no
ssAgEs-ou1et: Long lsaxnd and
|'ev 10S-a.
IAz-Ezv s-ex6v-- ceusrfrEal
O. m. gzauiared M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24

The next meeting Of the Girls
Canning Club viii be held AZ Mss
Geneva Giles August Z L VII be
a public demonstration The de--
onstrarcrs are Mss Cfar1re EGb-
bard. Miss Blossom Reeves and Mss
Geneva Gle. The girls are corce1-
plating a birthday neid day by the
SIDE Of Echo Lake August IS.
Tne LADIES' Farm Bureau meet.
trr which was To he held nex-
wednesday. has been postponed q
week.
Mss Lnlu wing has accepted q
,os1uon as teacher n the schools
at Mexico
Mrs Sarah Gle cf Lewiston has
been passing the week with Mrs.
Belle Gle
M-z- Alfred Piper and ehildrsn-
who have been visiting n Mt and
Ms Harry Bamtard's, have rerz-ned
10 Lynn. Mass.
Mrs. Annie Hooper. wno has besn
.tcpcfug a chs hcu1e on 1Lrx- IL d.
Pack. mas returned 70 Rome
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
F.s-u-ss Of the Days Dealings in Al
tAs leading Sfoek8

k.s-u-ss Of the Days Dealings in All
ths Lsaeins Stoeks
Tev York. July 2-Dsvelcrmen-s
- nelpfl . the further sunsr1r1a
rra-ce Of quoted values IN cae sooc1
U.g-gz -odav TIE movement As a
nn.s consrruEag another rss-eat OF
9o--.guc views az industrial ex-
ruc-ss -esoecrrE carea1sned laocr
ks-a-sa-ces news that NGxacc VII
ern, 7l-wel boring. great sr2oiaIy
3 zE-.t.z exchange and confirmed ne-
z-un 81 CAL money. were enscETe
! cve-ron11g Trash oea7sn asSres-
- nast tnosrss1ax feature CT tn
"a -lRrgst was tne statement q .
zns authority that new 5uEsueAB n
Ix-uur ar.sned products IN being book
:. = rae n excezs cS current oI1-
| survo-rv accrmpnnxed tAe au1zA
ssnEs s-sels and olls a6vanCng ocs
11l- oo-S From these groups -ac-
y Eor- switched ID numerous other
esaex w-acnzarfv mozGrs and L1ear
EoEc.a>-.A including lea1Aers ana
ke--. =cu5nenU. later comprehend
q mac a3d tobacco shares
As-a4s were lutArmIfnanr1y ACTIVE n
eodg-z-e ga.ns. but yeSnardAys 5rua0
EznES. svea rae lcw-grade r1-ae 1ae-
Er VIII the exception q Tsx1s d
sc..c- Cenwer d Eio GrAnde prefsEed
~ s. Pau prsfer-s6-
apnnEs were at Chair bege n cAe
n aou-, coming forward On reports
"a ee@---e nagcs1Aron8 were lrocae1-
e -or IL early oer1lem1nf o. Coe mA-
~ rks The outstanding fearursS az
C dsv we-. S-mharg Carcurercr and
Ac-.Aa-1 -onacco.. At net gains cf -
He : pants -sApecr1rely, tae r.Se
u1geacc tie general list Ho8ng
- VT = line points
-aaHlds-zaie buying cc lcv-pr1ea6 ur1l-
.AsDeS ne trmer bond nhr-
NJ he -.5e-v dvtsirr showing mark
~-g-A. Total sales par v1SnA.
k-sA.aa. lid z. 8 registered 3 re-
4ssa = qe~ cent On cAA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24

Eowier Clark 4 graduate Ct Mount
Enlyukee Z she were here 70 speak
for herself
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24

New York. July =
S,er-.e paper 5 l-<@l-
ing S-dav nIZs 4zla
-n1s-r,al S.-day hl-ls er han1E1 An
~ ns-cia- SB-dAy hills l32 demand
-. cables 4.R
eaz- demand T.@, casIes 20
!cs-s. Il "a. cables x "a
demand z.A cables s.E-
slrert bonds strong.
-read 3onds arm-
e-ne ee lnz1s strong. 6 hlc.
a Money srsa6y: high. icw. ruiing
- aac laEt ln1n, urr eNaF eineis. =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24
Woman the Home Knows That She Safely Answer Ay Want Ad Here
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Sa--ser Places .fcr asne @
Fsk l4-ASoS-Tur.Ezhed euaEa5oV
- = n s-7wn, Five IslAadR Ne.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
Touchinq Brotherly Love

Sacrifices made for love of parents have long been the theme of song and story. Strange to say, brother love, in stances of which are not uncommon in real life is seldom visualized on the screen or stage. It remained for The Turn of the Wheel" starring Geraldine Farrar and Herbert Rawlinson, to de- pict the sacrifices a good man will make to save his brother in distress. This feature will be shown at the Columbia theater for the last times today.
 Only recently Americans heard in accounts from abroad that a man who originally had been given deferred classification in the draft was killed in action. He had applied to the draft board to be substituted for younger brother whose wife was very ill and who probably would have died had he gone to the front, and the change was effected. He paid with his life, but he died happy in the knowledge that, besides serving his country, he Lad kept family intact by making the sacrifice
 Maxfield Grey, played by Herbert Rawlinson, has a brother Frank whom
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

listen to their case, and If they can convince the commission that the in creases desired are justified, we will grant them relief.
 Postal Wants Only Pre- War Rates
 An interesting sidelight on the situ- ation is that the president of the Pos tai Telegraph company which operates all over the country, including the northern part of this state, told Burle- son some time ago in a public state ment that his company asked only that their business be turned back to them, that they asked for no rate in- creases, and that they could make a good income from the pre-war rates"
 Commissioner Jones is head of the rate department of the commission, and is rated all over the country as a rate expert. He stated further that in his opinion, many of the raises in rates for service, extensions, and other charges, made by the postmaster gen. eral while he has had charge of the lines, were never justified in any way.
 The telephone company has not filed an application for a continuance of the present rates as yet, but in case they do file them between now and August first, they will also be required to await their turn for hearing, Jones declared, and in the meantime they have. no authority to collect the high rates imposed while the lines were controlled by the government
 So far as can be ascertained the ac- tion of the Arizona commission is the first to be recorded in the matter of rates to follow the proposed resump- tion of full management of the wires by the companies.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
@s[llpator
New RothapfeI

A complete motion picture program from music to comedy, given to but a single thought, the pursuit of happi ness, is the first Rothapfel Unit offer ing which will be shown at the Co., blmbia theater three days, starting Thursday.
 This Rothapfel Unit program is an innovation in the field of motion pie ture endeavor and critics throughout the United States are unanimous in their declarations that it is the most artistic, the most beautiful of any thing ever heretofore undertaken.
 It is that something new under the sun for which film fans have been waiting these many years. The pro- gram marks the greatest step forward in the development of the film industry ever recorded, and MT. Rothapfel's s
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
 URGED IN AN ADDRESS ID RAILWAY CLERKS

"The war would have been going on roads of America had continued" de- clared H. B. Matthews, general chair man of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, in opening a speech at an open meeting of railway employees in Odd Fellows hall last night.
 Mir. Matthews, who arrived yesterday from Los Angeles and Prescott is on tour, one of whose chief aims is the acquainting of railway clerks of the wages due them under the latest gov ernment supplemental schedules. He is an active propagandist for govern ment ownership of railroads, and his speech last night was devoted to an analysis of the criticism which has been directed against federal control and severe censure of those managers who have. adhered to the same methods since the government took over the railroads as were considered unfair by the clerks when private ownership pre- vailed.
 Mr. Matthews declared that a ma jority of the railroads were in a de- plorable physical condition when the government assumed control. A great bulk of the profits ordinarily accruing, he added, had to be paid out as divl- dends on Watered stock.
 "Yet the feats of the government under abnormal war conditions were marvellous" the speaker declared. We never have handled such volume of traffic in the history of American rail- roads. To accommodate the export trade with the Orient, the Santa Fe handled LIDO cars a week at San Fran cisco. The Southern Pacific handled 1900. The trouble with the whole thing is that although the men them selves behaved splendidly, the men in intermediate control were too old in private ownership to ever change They will never favor government ownership.
 In answering the question of why there was a deficit after the govern ment assumed control of the railroads, MT. Matthews recalled the military sit uation early in 1918. when Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Orlando stat | ed that the rationS in their armies had l been reduced for lack of food.
 They told us they were within two weeks of starvation. and that delay meant defeat. They had to have grain. What did we do? We sent 52,000 empty cars westward for grain. You men experienced in railroading know that it costs as much to hand a car empty as a car full. Yet 52,000 cars went was empty and brought grain back to the eastern seaboard. They continued this until there was more grain on the docks than the ships could carry. The only commodity that was allowed pass age westward was paper pulp, tha. | publicity might hold it's sway.
 Now 1 slk you, shall the deficit which inevitably resulted from this method of operation be charged to government ownership? Was it a defi- cit. or was it a war measure?"
 Proceeding next to a discussion of wages for railway clerks, MT. Matthews said:
 "The clerks as American citizens want a strict interpretation of the circulars and supplements which must
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
CLAIMS PRE--NAR
 WIRE RATES ID
 COME BACK TOO
Corporation Commissioner Declares Low Pre-War Tolls on Wires Will Auto matically Become Effec- tive as Lines Return to Private Control

That the pre-war telegraph and tele- rhone rates, rates much lower than the nnhlic recently has been accustomed to rav will automatically go back into effect on August first was the some what startling-and to the public, well come 4declaration yesterday by Com missioner A. F. Jones of the Arizona corporation commission.
 True, they may not stay on the pre- war basis, but if the raises now in ef- feet or the raises desired by the com panies, are to be allowed, it will only he after public hearing at which all sides of the questions can be heard.
 On August first, next Friday. accord ing to a recent act of Congress, the wires. both telegraph and telephone, go hack to the original owners. "Ac- cording to the bill," the present rates are to stay in effect for four months after the wires go back to the control of their owners. This the commission is unable to see at all.
 Claims Pre- War Rates Follow
 T contend that when the companies get their wires back the pre-war rates automatically go back into effect, as the regulations of the federal control officials cease no other rates have been set, and the old rates are all the rates there are left.
 HI T. Jennings, district manager of the Western Union, came to the con- mission today with a petition asking that the commission allow the present rates, about 20 per cent in advance of the old rates, to stand. We cannot do this, and told him so. The company knew weeks ago that the wires were 10 be given back to them. They knew that the rate making authority thereby automatically reverted to the state commissions They knew that the laws of this state specifically state that there can be no raises or changes in rates except after at least ten days notice to the public, and a public hear ing where all sides may be heard
 we have set the date of the hearing on the proposed raise in Western Un- ton rates for August II, when we will
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
COTTON CROP LOOKS
 GOOD TO PLANT MAN

The cotton crop in the valley looks very good to W. s, Childs, assistant plant breeder at the College of Agri- culture, who took an extended trip over the valley yesterday.
 q found the cotton crop in excellent condition" said Mr. Childs, much bet ter, in my estimation. than last year. Too much water tends to make the cot ton plants develop wood at the expense of fruiting, causes late fruiting, and reduces the final yield. Conditions this year I believe will cause a heavier yield than last.
 Prices, think, will be good. Owing to the fact that the Yuma district planted much less long staple this year, this valley should make more than last year on cotton
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

he adores. Maxfield who has obtained a divorce from his wife whose sole joy is riotous living, is shocked to learn that Franks wife is meeting Wally Gage, man of unenviable repu- tation, at the home of his former wife in New York while Frank is recuper- ating from a severe illness in the mountains. Maxfield goes to his di- vorced wife's apartment to warn his sister law to snun Wally. In a struggle at the house, Maxfield's di- vorced wife is killed.
 To spare his brother the pain of learning the true circumstances. Max field goes to Europe. While visiting at Monte Carlo, Grey meets Rosalie Dean Geraldine Farrar) at the rou- lette table in the casino. And then love story is unfolded. followed by Maxfield's arrest on a charge of mur- dering his wife
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

foresight is destined to eventually revolutionize the motion picture busi- ness.
 The program is in six big parts, starting with an overture and ending with a comedy, the all having but a single thought, the attainment of but a single purpose.
 In addition to the six big parts, a special music score accompanies the program, adding much to the power of the offering. Among the features Of the program are: False Gods Wild Flowers" "The Wood of Fair Water and His Last Hour" the latter from Massenet's elegy.
 A Gaumont Graphic will be the aug menting feature for Thursday and Fri day.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

be administered, not according to the caprice of some petty official, but ac- cording to the mandates of the gov- ernmental supplements. The new schedules provide an increase of 15 per cent to salaries under s900, and 19 per cent to salaries over s900. Living has
 gone up 107 per cent. Car one say, then, that high wages cause the pres- ent high cost of living? Labor will &C., cept cut in their wages just when stockholders will accept cut in their assured dividend, but the labor em- ployed by the United States govern ment will not accept a cut until that time."
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
ACTION MAY BRING
 CHEAPER COAL HERE

Cheaper coal for Arizona may be the result of the complaint in intervention filed by the corporation commission in case before the interstate commerce commission, brought by the copper companies, which complain that they have been charged excessive and pro- hibitive rates for the shipment of coal from Dawson, New Mexico, to various mines in this state.
 The corporation commission has in- tervened in the interest of the rest of the people of the state, lest in set ting the matter the rates might be lowered only to the copper towns and the rest of the state left out of con sideration in the matter.
 The copper companies complain that they have been charged from $7.65 to sS.20 per ton in carload lots for freight which they characterize as excessive, and ask that lower rate be set and a refund made for the alleged over charge.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
Riverside Park

The big pool at Riverside park was emptied again last night and thor oughly washed and cleaned and refilled with fresh heated water. Today finds it all ready for the bathers. This non- delay method of handling the cleaning of the plunge this year has made big hit with the patron, for it insures them a filled pool the next morning after the cleaning.
 Thursday is kiddies day and all the children will be hauled to the park between 10 a. m. and D. m. in the Riverside busses free of charge and there will be no admission charge for the kiddies at the gate.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later- Phone 4331.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-25

vindietiye and in one dramatic crisis.
he generously stepped aside, aud threw
his tremendous personal influence 10.
ward Woodrow Wilson, not on the
ground Of personal advantage, but pure
y on the ground Of moral principle
\ great deal has been said about the
ingratiiudc Of republics. But there is
httie in Mr. Bryan's career to support
this tradition. In fact We hazatd the
guess that the two most popular public
men in the country today are Bill Bryan
and Bill Taft, one whose tragedy was,
he failed to become president, the 9th
q whose tragedy was that he succeed
ed.
Oae hears little criticism Of either
men today. For whatever mistakes they
have made there is prevailing con
vietion that both men have been true
70 themselves, both have in their diff.
ferent WAYS, done what they could, for
the betterment ftheir country.
Sincerity is the keynote Of it all As
long as public man is sincere, which
is only another way Of saying he is hon.
est. hc can be fairly sure Of having the
affection and respect Of the people,
whether he enjoys their confidence and
cmoluements or not. And this IS q re-
ffeshing aud cheering lesson, which re.
news the confidence Of even the septic
IN The essential justice Of democracy