davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-27

Chickens of different breeds from day |
old up to broilers. Union Cafe and Restau- |
rant, lbs N. Basin. Geo. Foucault. 40. |
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-27
LIABILITIES.

Total admitted aSSptS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-27

Insurance. supplementary con
tracts and Hnuuiti,> reserve. SOL iI1 gOn On
Amounts due under policies
and policy contracts ..... I Gfl ~ py
Premiums, rentals and interest
prepaid .....-.....-.. iN01olaG
Unpaid dividends due prior
to January !. 1919 ........ 7Gl-. 40
Miscellaneous items ....... GgguIT =
Amount to he airport toned
to policy holders in 1919. N5JOI Oh
Special reserve fund held for
future dividends on policies
on which the apportiOnm"nt
of dividends is deferred 4u3 S2i to
Special reserve fund for de
probation of securities and
general contingencies .... gIO9O7 30
Total liabilities. life bust
ness Observation-Disclosures. .Sl0f .99G.2IJNI
Total liabilities accident.
health. liability. w0rkmrn'S
compensation, " or k mems
collecting business ........ 2Sg52 GiGOJ
Total amount of all liabili-
ties except capital ........ So. g4S S9l So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-06
;r'tb practically every section e I

i1to practically every section of the
state. "a. IG,g.2f FL III
"It isniy- belief that taxable. val
ues in Virginia have doubled with
in the last ten years.. Captain
stringfellcw ssid;~SsI was almost
amazed at the tangible evidences OF
prosperity whiehfthe state enjoys.
Settlements which a few years ago
were more struggling villages have
now grown into towns, will be
modern cionveniences of city life.
AYou would be surprised at the
growth eff Southside Virginia. Id
was revelation to me. 1t is liter
ally dotted with the most thriving
muniIies. Everything points to a
wealthy prosperity which is peeu-
larly gratifying to those who are in
terested in the welfare OF the state"
Captain ,stringfellow was Ipartic-
usrly struck with road development
in ell parts of Virginia. State High
way Commissioners George ?. Cole
man he said, undoubtedly has made
wonderful progress in his task of
giving to the people roads over
which they can travel expeditiously
and some degree of comfort.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-06

fSome months ago the American
Defense Society, keeping close track
of the movement which was then
under way for the purpose of carry
iing out Trotsky's command to his
followers, warned the officials OF
every leading city that efforts
would be made by the Socialists and
Anarchists and Bo1shevists to bring
about a revolution for the purpose
of destroying the American Govern
mert.. They were advised that the
plan involved starting a strike fifst
at one point and then at another
testing out at each place the abli-
ity of the strikers to completely
CAPTURE that city, and the first elty
which came completely under the
domination CT these revolutionlsts
was to he the signal for similar
revolutionary activities in every clty
in America.
"seattle ss-the first place at
which the effort was tried, but the
backbone Of the Mayor of that city
broke the strike and saved the
country from a general camaign oti
destruction and chaos.
"Boston was another point at
which the effort was made, and now
the steel strike and many other
strikes are merely the fulfillment
Of the statements made months ago
Ev The American Defense Society IN
warning the officials Of every city
to be ready. :;
"These strikes are simply an Ell
crit to definitely carry out TrotsNy $
eemmard to his followers to be pre-
rarcd at the proper time to over
tran the "dirty, rotten Government
Of the United States" Trotskys
slreech was made in "a German hall.
He went from America through the
cic.cperation of Germany, and pcs
Silly some Americans, for it IS
clsimed that somebody in this
country had sufficient Influence to
lave this country ignore reported
request from the British not to per-
MT his leaving America. He was
1srded in Russia through the CO.
orelaticn of Germany, and what he
G.! in Russia he and his followers
rrd Germany unitedly are seeking
ic repeat in America.
ssThere are many innocent men
who are cut on strikes, but every
r>,cn IN this country who today is on
a&.strike is cooperating with Trot-
Ky, with the Roashevists sand with
Germany in their effort to over
turn what Trotsky called "the
dirty, rotten Government of the
United States"
stHe who does not understand
this situation has little comprehen-
SIGN eff the work that is under way.
Tt is time for the American people
tc wake up"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-06
OLD DOMINION PROsPERs

prosperity in Virginia was never
:.lcre apparent than it is today"
avs the Richmond Virginian.
This is the message brought to
R;:fanond by CAPT. Martin String
tclgcw who just returned from a
.uo weeks tour CT read inspection
":::-Gh Governor Davis. Travelling by
.i,tc mobile and train, principally by
ire fcrmer conveyance, the party
completed "a trip which carried them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-06
/ twenty-five million dollars had

'cf twenty-five million dollars had
been :eSperdea.
In aduific n-to thistit must be re-
Numbered the strikers were not re-
ceivfrg from the unions but "a com
pa1atNelty y, small, percentage OF the
sum obtained while; they were at
work. Many were doubtless forced
to go in during the period Of idle
ness, and owners: Of houses were
compelled to wait for rents, as were
storekepers and. others for goods
supplied,
Years: ago a long-draswn-out
strike was carried on i'm Washing,
ten. Members of zone organization
who received twenty-four dollars: q
week were each assessed four dol,
lars weekly for the strike, fund
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-06
lTROTSKY'S AIM

The night before he started for
Russia, Trotsky, speaking to seve-
raj hundred of his East Side New
York followers, said:
81 want you 70 remain here anu
organize, and keep an organizing,
until you destroy this dirty and
rotten Government of the United
States-while | return to Russia,
bring en- a revolution there, and
step Russia's war aga;E.c:a Germ
any,
The Manufacturers Record in
comm nting on the above says,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-06

The trouble. finally burned itself out
The raising of 100000 week
with which to pay strike benefits TO
approximately 100000 striking iron
and steel workers, viii be the task
Of the executive counil Of The Amer
lean Federation of Labor and the
National committee for organizing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-06

iron and steel workers when the
two bodies meet today in Washing
ton.
The latter organization is COM
posed of The presidents of the
twenty-four unions now involved in
the strike
john Fitzpatrick, chairman of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-06

national strike committee, said that
the benefits apportioned to strikers
will be based ON the system followed
by the international unions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-06
FINANCING STRIKES

At the end ST prolonged walkout
CT workmen in England recently it
was ANNOUNCED that a strike fund
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-06

, A Gazette Classified AID will bring
You Results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
Int. Brotherhood
Labor Congress
Sits in London

London. Sept 1@The information
al Brotherhood Congress today OPEN
cd a four-day session in the City
Temple. DR.. Clifford presiding. Mes
sages we're read from Sir Robert
Borden. premier of Canada; Gen.
Jan. Christian SHUTS, Cardinal Mer-
cier and Johr W. Davis. the Ameri-
can ambassador.
Ambassador Davis message said:
The great need Of the world IL to
hold before mankind the truth OF
their brotherhood and make 1t a liv-
ing. vital, force among nations"
The main purpose Of the congress il
to attempt 10 draw together the of
he various internationals and gener.
ally to support the League Of Ma.
tons.
Tomorrow Arthur Henderson, Sec
retaiy Of the Labor party. will open
a discussion brotherhood and So
ciai Unrest" The Rev. Samuel Zane
Batten. general secretary OF the
Baptist Brotherhood Federation Of
the United States, and Sir Harry
Hamilton Johnston, president Of the
African Society, also will speak.
Lord Robert Cecil and Prof. Gilbert
Murray are to talk On the League Of
Nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
BELFAST
COUNTY HOSPITAL SUPER.
INTENDBNT RESIGNS

Miss Ruth CoombS Il. ~, for the
past year the superintendent OF the
waldo County hospital, has resigned
and finished her duties with that In
stitution on Saturday. During her
years with the hospital Miss Coombs
has donc valiant service and espe-
ciaily while the city was in the
thrces OF the flu epidemic last win.
ter were her services appreciated. So
much did the city officials appreciate
her work she was commended by the
mayor and city council and presented
with $50 Liberty bond. Miss Coombs
is also a graduate Of the Waldo
county hospital training school, and
after a year as assistant superintend-
ent In the Peckham private hospital
In West Medford. Mass, she returned
to Ballast to do private nursing. A
vacancy occurred at that time In the
local hospital and she was prevailed
upon to MI II. This she agreed to do
temporarily. having made plans for
post graduate work at Corey Hili.
So well was she liked that she has
staid on and on for the ysar - y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
MONMOUTH

A pleasant reception was given to
the teachers of Monmouth by the
Grange. Wednesday evening. Sept. IL,
with short literary program.
An address Of welcome was given
~ II. 8. Deane. chairman Of the
schcol committee. and the response
oy Mrs. H. N. Henderson, superin-
tendent OF schools. A piano solo was
rendered by Miss Claribel Smith
Remarks were made by Master ana
Past Aastera Keene ana Haskeli ~
Poland Grange. ana others. The fol.
lowing teachers were present: Miss
Wing. Miss Record. Miss ruttIe
Miss Porter. Miss Ross, Professor A
} Chick. Owing to the rain MANY of
the teachers were unable to attend
Refreshments Of ice cream and cake
wero served ana q social hour fol.
lowed with games.
The annual meeting Of the wo.
mans Foreign Missionary Society
will be held Tuesday afternoon at
$40 o'clock. with Mrs. g. w. N.
Reyes at the Methodist parsonage. A
full attendance Is desired.
Hon. w. N. Ingraham OF Portland
s was a weekend guest at funhston
Miss Olive HAN d ! week. snd
susst Of friends In Lewiston.
Mrs. Helen Carothers Of Wakefield.
Xess.. returned Friday after passinr
two weeks with frtends In town.
Mis- Geneva I.ittle. who has been
'pesging Tho summer vacation with
hof parents, Mr.sa and Mra. Ethanl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

schco. work in Island Falls. where
she has been for the last Ave years.
Mrs. Pauline Morse Franklin and
little son Of Bangor. Pa. were the
guests last week Of Mrs. Harold
Flanders and family.
Harry Greenlief and SpraSue Rey-
nolds have returned to the University
of Maine, after passing the summer
vacation at their homes here.
O. W. Kimball Of Newton, Mass,
has been the guest of Captain and
AIRS. A. c. Sherman for several days.
Mr.. Knnball and family were former.
~ residents of Monmouth
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Aacomber
and son Kenneth Of Winthrop were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Macomber's
parents. Mr.. and Ms. +. o. ran
ders
Lloyd Blaisdell. who has Eeen at
Cumston farm for the past two years,
has gone to Greene. where he has en-
rloyraent
Mrs. Dorothy Stockham Of Itch
field was the weekend guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. o. Longfeliow.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Lord and Miss
May Robertson were weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Bent in Port
land.
Rev. Harry Adams Hersey Of the
Cniversalist General Convention,
Toxboro. Mass. will deliver at Gums
ton hall, Sunday evening. Sept Il.
his humorous, entertaining and con-
vincing lecture. "A Talk That Is
Different"
MIS-. William Miller Of Auburn is
passing a few weeks with Mrs. Mary
Holmes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
YOUR CHILDREN
NEED LAXATIVE

tn. childrsa. Resd your elossss e:
ihs%:sllS,ss, ~ish s~ssts. sse.. as : party
they are liable TO ct up IN the morn.
ing complaining Of crampe. bad tasting
mouth: liable to have pulled eyes from
restless slumber: feel tired and cranky;
distempered and whimpefing. Act
promptly: Give. them = dose Of DI
Worm Expeiief, which millions q
ma who Themselves are administering
today. TO their little ones.
Only he pursst q herb. are ussd- &c.
harmful drugs-will relieve pleasantly
the ordinary cases of children's illness.
constipa tion-woTmS. etc.
Symptoms Of Worms: Constipation
defanSod stomach. swollen upper lip:
sour stomach. defensive breath. hard
and fun belly. with occasional gripping!
and pains about the navel. pale face q
leaden tint, eyes heavy ana duli'
twitching eyelids. itching Of the nose.
itching OF the rectum. short dry cough.
grinding of the teeth, little red points
stitching out on the tongue. stArting
during sleep, slow fever.
Mrs. VIM. G. BONN OF Caddo, Okla
homa wrote regarding Dr.. True's &lixif:
I'VE have used Il for our Children for
the last twelve years and certainly
know the value Of IL"
Three sizes. AT YOUR DEALERS
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

in violation of any law applied to the
in the department. and the rule which
the police commissioner charges they
violated was not established or pro-
mulgated by hir, until 13 days after APP
plication for a charter from the Amer
lean Federation of Labor had been
made by g75 of the policemen in the. de-
partment. 10 Of whom the commission
er suspended anc has since discharged
from the department for violation of Z.
rule that did not exist at the time they
committed the act complained of.
''The commissioner gives as his rea-
son for Directing to the policemen join
ing the American Federation of Labor
that 1t would create two masters in the
department and that it would bring
about strikes OF policemen and involve
policemen in sympathetic strikes. not
withstanding the fact that the Police
mems Union Is entirely outside the in
fuence Of any other union AID that no
other union or officer in the~Amercan
Federation of Labor. from President
Gompers down, would or could direct
the poiicemen's union to take any ac-
ton Of any kind. the proof Of which we
gave to Governor Coolidge. eS-Co'n- |
missioner Storrow. chairman of Mayor |
Peters citizens committee. in copies OF
the constitution of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. so that the governor |
and the chairman of the citizens COM
mittee couid-4see for themselves that
there was nothing in either the law ord
the obligation of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor that in the slightest |
degree would conflict or interfere with
policemen diligently and faithfully per-
forming the duties of the position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
TooAvs AID roe BEAUTY
Hair 10 by Tar tia u... ..u..,

Hair is BY Tar the most conspic.
uous thing about US and is proba-
bly, the most easily damaged by bad
or careless treatment. II we are very
careful in hair washing. we win have
virtually no hair troubles. An as
pecially fine shampoo for this wealth
er' one that brings out all the nat.
utai beauty Of the hair; that dis.
solves ana entirely removes ali dan
ofnn. excess OIL. ana dirt; can easily
oe used ct trifling expense BY simnIv
dissoivins teespoonful OF canthror
lwnicn you can get It any dri,..
,ststs) In . cup Of hot water. Tns.
makes q Full cup OF shampoo liosi6
enough 90 II IN easy to apply Il Is
all the hair instead Of just the top os
the head. This chemically dissolvss
all impurities and creates a soothing.
coolinG lather. Rinsing leaves the
scalp spotlessly clean. soft and plant.
while the hair takes on the glossy
richness of natural color. also fluf.
nnsss which makes 4 seem much
heavier that 4 3. After q canthrox
shalnpoo. arranging the hair u :
pIeasure.-A0v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
MAY SEEK COURTS

man. wilbraham: w. n. Howard.
Norht Easton and Leslie r. Smith,
master Of the State Grange.
Commissioner Curtis. received Guy
Oyster. secretary to Samuel Comp
ers, and John r. McInnis, president
of the Policemens Union, Mr.. Nc
Carthy and Mr.. O'Donnell today.
Later he addressed a letter to Mr..
O'DonneIl. saying that the action
that he could take under the law.
The conference appeared to have
left the situation gust as 1t was be-
fore. Governor Colidge in a talk with
newspapermen made it plain that he
had no intention Of removing the po-
lice commissioner as the labor lead.
ers had requested, or of investigating
the act Of the commissioner in declar-
ing the places Of the striking police
men vacant.
In the matter Of responsibility for
the lack Of protection on the night
following the strike Of the police, the
governor said tina, ne believed that
he and the mayor had acted as
promptly as possible. He said he had
never heard of troops being called
out before actual disturbances had
occurred. "Perhaost am culpable in
this respect" he said. IF ! am I
will take the blame. My present main
purpose is to support Commissioner
Curtis in the enforcement Of his au-
thority to maintain order"
The statement issued by Mr.. Nc
Carthy and Mr.. O'Donnell presened
the case of the police and sharply at
tackled the commissioner. 1t excited
particular interest because Mr.. NC
Carthy had returned during the night
from conference in New York with
Mr.. Gompers. The statement signed
by Mccarthy and O'Donnell follows:
Concerning the matter of the con.
trcversy between the police commission
q ana the Policemen's Union. We wish
to state:
The policemen Of Boston, who are
among the lowest-paid workmen In the
city and The longest working hours per
day. desired for their economic i'm
provement to form a union to be ami.
lated with tn: American Federation Of
Labor. The same had been done by
employees Of the IRE department. water
department. treasury department and .
score Of other departments. the en-
pioyes in which have their unions anil
lated with the American Federation OF
Labor for years past and are now in
existence ana are and ,have been work. |
ing hasmoniously with the heads OF
their departments.
The Boston police simply wish for |
the same libsrty Of action In promoting
their economic interest fu3on which the
living Of themselves ana their families
dspsnded) a. 10 enjoyed BY al other en-.
ployes Of the city Of Boston and the
state Of lassachusstfs. rhsy formsd |
9 Union ainiistsd with ths, American
federation. Ut Labor. ana when they
Formed their u9ie7 their action wss NOT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
CORN AND BACON BAT
Al BROADyIEW MONDAY

Corn on the con, bacon sliced to
just the right thinness. marshmaI-
lowe to burn and hot dogs Of "wee-
nos" whichever. were much in evil
dence at the party. which took place
On Monday evening At the delightful
Hudson home on Stuteyant hill,
Broadview Farm. The party was in
honor Of Miss Dora Maddocks Of Au-
suSta. house guest an5 it proved to
be one Of the most en,oyapi- ucca-
sions that that splendid old house on
the hill top has witnessed for some
time The wide verandas afforded
splendid places for those who did not
at first brave the brisk air Of our Of
Doors A big bonfire, under the able
management Of Myron. Hudson made
things merry and roasted the corn,
toasted the marshmallows and roast
ed everybody generally. on one side,
and then on the other.
Besides the roasted and toasted
good things to eat there was much
else. including no rolls. coffee, cakes
and pies. Singing around the fire, un-
til the embers burned low, was next
oA toc poSTdm. Ancy Inc party went
into the house where more singing
and much dancing was enjoyed unil
q very late hour.
Included in the musical selections
were solos by Samuel Titcomb, Her
bert Goodwin. Myron Hudson, Mrs.
Helen Perry and Mrs. Edwin Bur-
leigh.
Among the gues,s Of the evening
weer Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald McIlroy,
Mrs. Helen Perry. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilson. all Of Winthrop: Mrs.
Edwin Burleigh. Miss Ruth Hender-
son, Samuel Titcomb. Herbert Good
win OF Augusta. Harry wilkins of
Winthrop Center. Mrs. Frank Tap
pan. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gardiner,
Mrs. JamesJ wigmore, Mrs. Herman
Collins. George Kissick, all Of At
tleboro and the members of the Hud-
son family. including Mr.. and Mrs.
e. G. Hudson. Miss Bertha Hudson.
John. Misc Dora Maddocks and My
ron Hudson. The only disappoint-
ment Of the eevening was the fact
that Russell Hudson was unable to
attend he party owing to illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
COLBY COLLEGE

Already many of the students have
arrived in the city getting ready for
the opening Of the college year,
which 10 the Gath. There are always
a hundred and one things to do in
preparing for the fall term, and es-
pecially for the men who are trying
for the football team.
Coach Erwin met the men ut the
campus Monday afternoon and plans
were made for the coming football
year. Many Of the men have arrived
and kilograms were received from
others stating that they would ar
rive Tuesday afternoon. Mike j.
Ryan. the track coach and trainer.
IL on the campus and 10 ready to
take charge Of the physical cendi-
ton of the football men. and get
them into shape Tor a hard season.
Stearns, the former quarter. back
for New Hampshire State, and who
was here last year is back ready Tor
work.
Tyler. the varsity guard Of two
years ago. is here and in the pink
Of condition for this years team.
Brinkman has arrived ready TO
start. He IL known as the giaat Of
the college and 10 q senior this year.
He has never been out for football
but has reported this year and will
be- out with the team.
Quincy. the last years tackle.
showed up Monday in fine condition.
Joe Taylor. the sub quarterback Of
last year. was on the campus Monday
and ready for business.
Word was received Monday BY
Coach Erwin that he foioiwins will
arrive on the scene Tuesday: Kali
lock. the varsity fulibaok and star
at Bowdoin 4. A. r. G. last year:
Cook. the 240-pound guard Of last
years team: Goldsmith. the star
half.baci Of English High at Lynn.
Mass.
Tuesday the time will be devoted
to giving out uniforms and making
further plans for the coming season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
ENROLMENT AT PUBLIC
SCHOOLS, 1919.1918

"aterville public schools opened Nom
day morning at the usual hour after
a summer recess. and the enrolment
was very good for a first day of school.
The ONCE Of the superintendent of
schools was a busy place Immediately
after school hour yesterday, for scores
OF children went from the various
schools in the city to the Office to pur-
chase paper and other utensils that can
be purchased from the Office by the
children for their school use.
The enrolment in the various schools
In the city as given out Monday was
as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

winthrop people will be greatly IN
terested in the announcement that
the Colonial building containing the
Colonial theater has just been sold to
E Zoub of Augusta who viii take
over the management of the Colonial
theates.
Mr. Zoub is well known in Angus
Ia as the manager Of the Hartford
Square garage. He is thoroughly
familiar with the theal-r and enter
tainment business, having \been
number Of years the manager Of a
comic opera company which Travelled
extensively throughout eastern Eu-
rope.
Not long ago he assumed the man
agement Of the Acme theater, Halo
well, which he has made the utmost
satisfaction Of HalloweiI movie fans
Mr.. Zoub promises shortly to make
an announcement that will be Of
special interest >ad Importance to the
theater goers # Winthrop.