davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-15

10 he we'll armed and equipped VIZ,
artillery.
The present reverscs of the Sp'
ish forces had their beginning cam
in June when six companies Of ar
Hilary or native troops mltInle
killed their Spanish officers and uH
Joined the rebels Since then l'
SpaniardS have suffered several IF
er disasters and have been th'o"
back upon Melilla. General sFS
tire was either killed Of commits
suicide while endeavoring to man
tain one of the outposts. The AAi
in that section are headed by Aod "
Krin who is about 35 years old va
educated in France and Spain ana
an accomplished linguist. His ain
said to be TO civilize Morocco IN s
cordance with European ideals ..
without losing the essentials
Moorish culture. He was orce
judge of native court in Mell.a y
loyal to Spain. During the "o'
war he became actively pr0-GerHA,
and Spain, acting on the proteS
France, interned him. hut he es'd','
and was said to have sworn w.
geanee upon the Spaniaras and F
ticularly upon General Silvesre
Raisui has not figured in the =.
cent fighting. His territory seem'
lie further westward and he Is "
to have his stronghold In me y
tive city of Wazen which lies "
the line of the Spanish zone,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-15
Cleaning up the Milk
Situation in Maine

| The Maine Department of Agricul-
ture, through II. NJ. Tucker, in charge
I of the live stock sanitary work. is
going through the state as rapidly as
possible with the force available, !fn-
vestigating and cleaning up" the
milk situation. Mr.. Tucker reports
! an interesting case in Lewiston where
work is now being done, that shows
! the necessity for a close scrutiny OF
the domestic cows and milk supply of
Maine. the health of the children be-
| ing so intimately connected with that
article of food Said Mr.. Tucker:
| I'VE have known for long time of
herd of pure-bred Holsteins in
Lewiston, from which milk has for
years been sold in that city. We have
! been convinced for some time that the
stock was not free from disease, but
they have always managed to get by
! 1t has finally come to point where
we felt compelled to put a Federal
inspector on the job and he examined
and tested the cows. OF that herd of
"a of all ages. mostly cows, 81 re
acted.
The result of that test and follow
ing condemnation Will cost the state
of Maine over $4,000. all of them be-
ing what is called good cattle But
here is the point, and it seems to be
the only point to consider:
How many lives will it saveo How
many lives has the milk from these
cows cost? The expense to the State
seems a bagatelle. when the good the
condemnation and killing of these
cows will do is considered. The
scientists who for years have studied
this matter say that so per cent. of
the children Who die from tuherculo-
sis contracted 1t through bovine ori-
gin. If anything can be done under
theavens to do away with this great
menace TO the public health, the cost
should never he considered AS it is.
this work is doing a vast amount Of
work and we hope in time to have the
entire milk supply in a condition
where the milk may be used without
fear of the contraction of disease
therefrom, 1t will take time but it
will come
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-15

! State Highway Commission. is to
; have Immediately 10 more motor
cycles. with the police attachments
! for speed detection. for the equip
ment of the State highway police. The
! Executive Council passed the follow
7 ing order at Fridays session. it being
decided that t was far better for the
State to own it's own machines and
have them at once, while traffic is at
its height. than to pay rental on old
and inferior machines.
| Ordered that the Motor Vehicle In
spection Department Of the state
H ighway Commission be authorized
to purchase not exceeding IL motor
cycles for use of the inspectors of
! that department, as contemplated by
Section 25 of Chapter 211 of the Pub
lie Laws of 1921.
/ Chief H. A. Shorey. Jr.. of that de-
partment. states that he now has IA
officers equipped with motorcycles,
three of the machines owned by the
State and the others hired. at 81 per
day and their upkeep. Many ef the
highway police are ex-serIice men
and competent 10 make their own re-
pairs. The ordinary motorcycles now
I in use are not equipped with the po-
! lice speed device.
| Trunk lines Of highway now covered
! by these patrols include from kittery
| to Millinocket and beyond. A motor
patrol goes from kittery to Saco: one
! from Saco to Portland; one from Port
land to Brunswick; one from Bath to
Bowdoinham; one from Bowdoinham
f! to Augusta; enc from Augusta to
Lewiston and one from Augusta to
, Waterville; one from Fairfield to
Newport: one from Newport to Ban
gor. Two men patrol from Bangor,
one from Bangor to Bar Harbor and
'one from Bangor to Rockland. Both
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-15
Norma Talmadge
in "The Branded
Woman" Tuesday

One of the photoplay sensations of
the year is the First National pro-
duction THE Branded Woman"
taken from Oliver D. Bailey's famous
stage play Branded" 1t will be
given at the Colonial theatre Tues
day with Norma Talmadge in the
leading role. This is. by far. the
most expensive offering that Man
ager Appleby has booked for the
summer at the Colonial. Not only
because of its great dramatic worth,
hat also because of the wonderful
photography. special settings and
big -calibre cast does The Branded
Woman" stand out as one of the
Irost striking dramatic sensations of
the scene-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-15
Clerical Changes in Indus
trial Accidents Commission

Major Arthur l.. Thayer, chairman
OF the Maine Industrial Accidents
Commission. appeared on Friday be-
fore the Governor and Council and
outlined a plan of improving the
work and efficiency of the commits
sion. through a arrangement of the
duties of some of the present office
force.
Melvin II. Simmons, who for the
past two years has very efficiently
served as clerk of the commission. a
position required by the law, recently
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-15

overcome her faults rather than one
who will love and encourage them
because they are hers.
Indiana. falling in love with the
Right Hon. Thurston Ralph, Viscount
Canning, makes him promise. her
that he never will let her have her
way when her headstrong impplsive-
ness leads her into a wrong course.
He keeps the promise even when his
life happiness is threatened.
For other features on the program
today there are THE Big Secret" a
Christie comedy, Burton Holmes
Travelogue and Kinograms.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-15

resigned TO accept a fine position
with the Internal Revenue Service,
under Collector Frank J. Ham.
1t being necessary at once to fill
the position. the commission decided,
in view of the fact that Mrs. Annie
w Chase Of Augusta has been with
the commission for over five years as
stcnoGraphcr and thoroughly con-
Versant with the details of the work,
that she would make an excellent
clerk and elected her.
It was then decided to give Miss
Josephine Marshall of Farmingdale
who has had about four years eXper-
icncc in handling the insurance poll
cies that come to the department, full
charge Of that work, with some other
duties. Miss Madeline Marshall. also
of Farmingdale, Will also take over
part of the former duties of Mrs
Chase
The entire routine of that division
of the department is thus rearranged
enced persons, without being obliged
for new person to familiarizc him
or herself with the work.
Major Thayer also stated that. aft
err the readjustment of the salaries
of these employees in view Of their
added duties. enough would remain
of the amount availabl for clerk
hire to provide, when needed for one
or two new clerks. who would be put
onto statistical work in connection
with the cost of insurance to the en-
ployers and the amount repaid in the
State as compensation. medical
treatment and any litigation in a
case. This information will hereaft-
er be very valuable in determining
proper insurance rates. etc.
Major Thayer, in Illustrating the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-15

of these runs are too long for single
man and will be divided next year
Another patrol has headquarters az
winn and goes Just below Lincoln and
also from Millinocket toward Houl-
ton.
Mr. Shorey stated that an officer
was much needed in Upper Piscata-
quis county and one or two in Aroos-
took county. Equipped with the new
motorcycle they and all the men can
do much better work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-15

Deputy Forest Commissioner Neil
j.. Niolette will leave today for the
scene of the forest fire which recent
ly started in Bugle Cove. Rangeley
Plantation and swept over into the
town OF Rangeley. burning over be
tween 1000 and 5000 acres. relative
to the expense of fighting the same.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-15
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MENT

Application having been made to
the Banking Department by the fol-
lowing named persons to be registered
as Dealer in Securities under the
provisions of Chap. 40, Sec. l1-25, Of
the Revised Statutes, as amended le-
gal notice is hereby given and any
person may. within two weeks from
the date of this publication. file objec-
tion to the proposed registration with
the Banking Department.
Name Business Address
Nruit-Nut Cereals,
Inc. 259 Lowell Street
-. Somerville. Mass
FRED F. LAWRENCE.
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Me-, Aug. Is, 1921.
augl5d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-15
STATE HOUSE
Next meeting Friday, Aug e. A. NJ
Standard
aug15 5d1t

Since the first of the present year
,ceived the sum of S942 9O2 90 in
automobile registration fees as
against the sum of s776, ooO.25 for
the corresponding period last year,
an increase of S165 .911.75.
The following figures give the lat
est regards the registration of motor
vehicles:
REGISTRATIONS AND LICENSES
TO AUGUST IA. 1920.
Operators .............. 73. So
Registrations ........... %. us
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-15
Modern Motorcycles for
Our State Highway Police
The Division of Motor Vehicles
Care of the Hair

A New York woman says: Il have
used Partisan sage two weeks, and my
hair has wonderfully increased in
beauty. seems much heavier. and is
entirely free of dandruff. Fletcher $
drug store guarantees it-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-15
RIPLEY

st. Adams and Ripley Granges %
a field day meeting al the nom, ~
Preston Libby in ST Albans u"
ncSday. =,
Mrs. Mae Upton and Mrs ~ :.
Brawn of Dexter were visitors
G. Jewett's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvy stafford "
callers in West Ripley FRIDAY. :
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. RamsdeD' .
went to Livermore Falls last VIE,
are back in town for fe" W.
Mr.. Ramsdell has bought a ilo's.
Livermore Falls and will go lHs''
live in the near future.
The most important deposI.'
iron ore located in the United -
are in the Lake Superior resloD'
pecially in Northern Michigan
Minnesota.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-15

TO AUGUST II, 1921
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02

A short story writer moved re-
Gently to a quaint Vermont VIII
laee. A friend met him the other
day in magazine office and ask.
ed him how he liked his new lie,
"Fair," he answered.
"Haye you called on your
neighbors yet!'
/ mo. But I'm going to if | miss
any more Of my wood"
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02
Homer Magee Brought Home,

The body of Private Homer B.
Magee, who died Of woundsOct.
IA, 1918 received in action at
scissors in July 1918, while serv.
ing with the S0th Co. 9th Regi-
ment U. s. Marine Corps, A. E.
F. has been sent to his home,
Franklinton, La. to be laid in
the family cemetery. Homer
was a member of the W. S. Dan
iel household for two years prior
to his enlisting for service and is
remembered here with the af.
fection of many friends. May
the reddest of red poppies ever
blossom on his grave, typical OF
his death and faithful remem.
brance. True Democrat, St.
FrancisVille, La.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02

Monday, at 1890 while the 10.
cal was side tracked here for the
passenger train, a string of gra.
vel cars was pushed into the
siding and collided with the local,
making a complete and very ex-
pensive wreck of the freight train
and tearing up long stretch OF
track.
Fortunately there was no in
jury tolife or person as the crew
on the local saw the approach
ing danger and jumped before
the collision.
The wrecker was brought and
the track repaired in a few hours
TO permit the passenger train tc
complete it's run to Tylertown,
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02
Death Of Young Armstrong

Wilbur Armstrong, suffering
from pneumonia, rallied strongly
Tuesday, but by afternoon had
a change for the worse and died
before his family, other than his
father and mother who had been
with him since Saturday, could
reach his bedside.
The young man was we'll known
and greatly liked in our commu.
nifty, having worked on the roads
with Mr.. Richardson since last
fall, making his headq quarters at
J. ?. Woods.
The following relatives reached
Franklinton soon after the young
man passed to rest: Aunt and
uncle, MIR. and Mrs. Prestige of
BogaIusa; two uncles, Messrs.
Patterson of Monticello; two sis,
ters aud young brother; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Richardson and Miss
Atwood Of Monticello.
the body Was embalned and
carried to his home at Arm,
Miss, near Monticello, for inter,
mpnt.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02
Additional locals on last page

Additional locals on last page
Mrs. P. 3. Garter is spending
this week in Bogalusa.
NJ, " Oh and Nj. VI. Moore
spent Thursday in New Orleans.
on business.
Little Geraldine Richardson OF
BogaIusa, spent the nrst of the
week with t'ranklinton relatives.
Miss Jenie Burris and her
friend, Miss Ethel Payne of Hat
tlesburg, Mss, are visiting Mrs.
s. II. Burris.
Mrs. Jas. W. Fussell was call,
ed to Tylertown Friday, by the
sudden death of her sister-in.
law, Mrs. Kenzje Kuight.
Hemstitching and pleating
done by Mrs. VaIIie Crosby,
hentwOod, La. Your orders will
have my prompt attention.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02
Card of Thanks.

We take this means of thank.
ing the people of Frankliuton for
their service and sympathy dur.
ing the short illness and dealt,
of our son, Wilbur Armstrong,
which occurred at the residence
of J. P. Wood last week. Every.
thing that could have been done
among bis own people and friends
by the kindly people of the town,
strangers tho they we're, and
our hearts 60 out to all who as.
sisted in any manner. May the
blessing of God be yours. AS
We did. it unto one of the least of
these, We did it unto Me-"
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Armstrong.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02
The Era.Leader.
s,,ukllnton, La, June z, 1921.

pobt Burris of Bogalusa, was
town Monday
Mrs. Wm. Carp entertained
p,ealasa relatives this week.
Mrs. ]. L. Pounds of Rio, was
weekend guest of her sister,
sars. D. c. Wood.
Misses Emma and Josie Wood
saNew Orleans, spent the week
End with Franklinton kin.
/ Misses Alice and Nurcelia
|l,cee Of Enon, spent the week
End with Franklinton friends.
Mrs, John D. Wood and grand
|un Vernon, returned Tuesday
lion a visit with Bogalusa rela-
Lives. s
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willoughby
Ind infant daughter Francis of
Begalusa, visited Mr.. and Mrs,
R D. Magee this week.
Rev. T. G. Magee from the
LOpisVille Seminary is at home
b the summer, and spent last
Teek.end with his uncle, B. I.
lagee.
Sheriff J. e. Bateman and de.
laty Robt. Bateman left Monday
pr SanDiego, California, for a
nan who is under indictment
ere and is being held by the
alhOrities at that place.
Dr.. and Mrs. L. W. Brock,
Il. and Mrs. 0. ( Brock and
Iully, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fl. OFT,
ID Misses Ruth Banister and
lelma Tate, constituted a thea
Q party who drove down from
/ Hermon, Friday to enjoy
Rhecca of Sunnybrook Farm
the Waverley Theatre.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02
Model School Students

Parents desiring to have their
children in the six weeks sum
mer school will observe the fol.
lowing notice and communicate
at once with Prof. J. /. Covington.
Pupils applying for admission
in the model school will be accep-
ted in order, up to the required
number.
Beginners, Is; First Grade, Is.
Second Grade, 10; Third Grade,
10; Fourth Grade, 10.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02
Hunter Magee spent Monday
with his sister in Bogalusa.

Hunter Magee spent Monday
with his sister in Bogalusa.
Miss Susie Yates of Folsom, is
a guest of Miss Myrtis Spring.
Mrs. S. H. Burris and Mrs
Leila Bickham visited Varnadc
friends last week.
D. W. Kennedy accompanied
oy Clyde Poole, spent the week.
end with his family in Tylertown.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y,
Rabb, on Sunday morning, May
20, 1921 son, Kenneth Stuart,
weighing s 1-2 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Doremus
drove from Bogalusa Saturday,
to have the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. 0. G. Doremus.
The Greenlaws returned
Thursday from q delightful tour
thru Louisiana and Mississippi in
the Z. r. Greenlaw palace car.
The Fifth Sunday meeting of
Washington and St. Tammany
Parishes. held with the Frank.
linton Baptist church was large.
ly attended and rendered a good
program.
Misses Zula Sylyest and Zoe
Fendlason returned last week
from Lafayette. Miss SyIvest
is on the local faculty for next
term and will make her home
with Mrs. Angus Wood.
Mrs. J. G. Denman and daugh.
ter, Mamie, carried father Den.
man home Thursday, when they
spent the day with McComb re.
latiyes. Miss Myrtle Denman
returned home with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Magee
we're called last week to the bed.
side of their daughter, Mrs.
Monroe Simmons at Bogalusa,
and while Mrs. Magee is still
with her she is reported soma.
what better.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02
Playground Supervision.

The Playground Committee has
arranged the following list of
ladies to supervisethe playground
during the summer months. Each
lady is asked to be responsible
for her afternoon from four to six
thirty O'Clock, SO that mothers
may feel safe in allowing the
children to go to the grounds at
this time.
Mondays.
1st-~Miss Elma Corkern.
2nd-Mrs. Ada Darlington.
3rd-Mrs. C. C. Simmons,
4th-Mrs. C. J. Gsyer,
5th-Mrs. T. NJ. Darlington.
Tuesdays.
1st-Mrs. 0. H. Carter,
2ud-Mrs. D. R. johnson,
3rd-Mrs. J. Fl. Holmes,
4th-Mrs. E. A, Burris,
5th-Mrs. J. E. Noble.
Wednesdays.
1st-Mrs, L. 7. Burkhalter,
2nd--Mrs. J, N. Magee.
3rd-Mrs W. Q, Wood.
4th-Mrs. David Bulloch,
5th-Mrs. L. W. Cain.
Thursdays.
1st-Mrs. Jesse Simmons.
2nd-Mrs. VIM. Carp,
3rd-Miss Arie Self,
4th-Miss Marie Magee,
5th-Miss Efle McElveen.
Fridays.
1st-Mrs. j. E. Bateman.
2nd-Mrs. W. S. Burris.
3rd-Mrs. M. W. OFT,
4th-Mrs, P. L. GreenIaw.
5th-Mrs. W. j. Burris.
Saturdays.
1st-Mrs. H. E. Richardson.
2ud- Mrs. B. E. Bickham,
3rd-Mrs. N. D. Stringer.
4th-Mrs. A. E. Hood.
5th-Mrs. J. c. Denman.
Supervisors are asked to cut
out above list and keep in conven-
lent place for reference.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02
Notice.

Or, Wm. McDougalI will adress
the members Of Franklinton
Lodge No. 101 F. & A. Nj. on
/ tuesday night, June 7th, 1921.
Every mem Der CT the Lodge is
urged to attend.
BY order of the Lodge.
J. Adolph Pierce,
Secretary.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02
Swine Breeders Will Meet In
August

The Louisiana Swine Breeders
Association will meet at the Louis.
lana State University August /,
during the annual short course for
the members of the boys and girls
agricultural club bs, announces
j. B. Francioni, swine specialist
ia the Extension Division and sec.
retary of the association. Plans
are under way to make this the
biggest day of the year aud it is
hoped that all farmers interested
in the production of hogs will be
present.
The afternoon session will be
given over to a competitive hog
Judging contest in which Judging
teams, competing to represent
Louisiana in the International
Club Stock Judging contest at
Atlanta this fall. will take part.
The hogs will be- furnished for
this contest by the Parker Stock
Farm and the Experiment Sta
ton. The night session will be
more in the form of an open dis
cussion, with a talk by Governor
John M, Parker and short talks
by two pig club boys.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27
SECRET SESSIONS
HELD BY CRAFTSMEN
AT CUMBERLAND, MD,
Delegates Hear Many Ad-
dresses.

Cumberland, Md, July 27.-AH
sessions OF the convention Of the
Baltimore and Ohio System, No. 30,
Federation of Shop Crafts, are be-
ing held behind closed doors at the
city hall auditorium, and the great
est secrecy has surrounded all res
olutions and business matters which
have been brought before the sew
eral hundred delegates to date.
The morning session Tuesday op-
ened with an address by M. Glover,
Chicago, representative Of the Rail-
way Employees Department of the
| American Federation Of Labor, after
which a number OF resolutions were
introduced and referred to the prop
err committees.
Harry J. Carr, general executive
board member of the International
Association Of Machinists of Chi
cago, spoke on the pending agree
ments and the conditions facing the
laboring men on the railroads.
Victor S. Gauthier, member of the
same board, from Washington, fol-
lowed with an address on the organ
lzdtlon anu need lot INTACT malH-
tenance Of the unions.
G. M. Bugniazet, vice president OF
the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers Of America, of
Washington. d. c., discussed griev-
ances and the best methods of hand
ling them.
Roy f. Horn, of the Brotherhood
of Blacksmiths, FOrgers and Help
ers, of st. Louis, considered the
fight of the employees for an open
shop and pointed out the harm
which would be dealt the organiza-
ton by the success OF the employ
ers' campaign against union shops.
Charles Whitcomb. general or
ganizer FOR the Amalgamated Sheet
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27

Metal Workers, International ALI
ance of Washington, Indiana. told Of
his experiences in the field of or
ganizing and many incidents in the
opposition offered by the employ
ers to the formation of union coun-
ellis.
The delegates wer taken to River
side Park for an inspection OF the
log cabin, which General George
Washington occupied as headquart-
ers during the Braddock expedition.
From there they went up the Poto-
mac river in the Queen" The Bal
timore and Ohio Shop Band furnish
ed music. Francis Hobel sang.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27

ter who pitched for the Y. his team
was able to score five runs in the
second inning on a combination of
errors by the Y. and couple Of
walks. Minor pitched a steady game
for the Outlaws and in shutting the
"Y" out allowed only one safe hit.
This game holds the record for
light hitting for the season in the
City League with total of one hit
by two teams in a four and half
inning game.
> The line ups OF the teams fall
lows:
Outlaws-Davis, 3b; Johnson, Of:
Little If and Oh; McKeefry. C; Ma
honey, SIS; Duke. 1b; Bremen, 2b;
Grimes, If; Ritter. IF; Minor, p.
Y. M. c. A.~-Davis, Oh; Smith,
If; Butts, Sb; Catlett, C; C. L. Shir-
key, 1b; Cap Hollis, CT; eushwa,
rf; Runkles, SIS; Custer, p.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27
Games oday.
Official STANDING.

Frederick, Md, July 27.-Freder-
lex outbatted Martinsburg Tuesday
afternoon, and won, to 4. The
Blue Sox were one to the good and
the game was close until the sew
enth, when the home team staged a
batting rally, and, assisted by err
rors, scored four runs. Two more
were added in the eighth. King kept
the visitors hits scattered. A rum
ming catch by Day in left field, for
the Fretchies, and a fast double
play by Neptune, Strain and Dow
ney featured. Score:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27
man Neptune, Blethen.) Umpires-
MCGOWAN and Marks. Time-1.45.
Haserstown's Rally Short

Waynesboro, Pa, July 27.-Hag-
erstown's rally in the ninth fell one
run short. and Waynesboro won, 5
to 4. Fox weakened in the last in
ming after pitching a good game anc
was relieved by Winslow. Dysert
and Cont featured at bat, the lat
ter having three hits out of his four
times at bat, one being home run.
Gilbert carried off fielding honors
with his two spectacular catches of
near hits off the bats of Wagner and
Russell. Score: