davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-29

80
70, senores, acaso 70 no soy un me-
dico cieujano? Pues entonces, jpara
que mas medicos que 70 en- el hospi-
tai?
Para algo quiere Zengotita su gran
mundologia sus grandes vuelos po-
liticos, appendices en- un centro politi
co, que lie da raya media Ia Villa
del obelisco. veremos 10 que resuelve
en- este case la Asamblea
Tn Representative de la alinoria So
cialista ha presentado la Camara mu
nicipal, un proyecto de ordenanza-
use llamaN asi, sr. secretario? para
que las fianzas para Ell uso de Ia luz
sean personales, en- vez de retalicas.
81 proyecto, por la parte cue con-
cierne al pueblo, es acceptable, per in
lado. Para Ell Municipio, no 10 es por
ningun costado Actualmente, para usar
los referidos servicios hay que depo
star una fianza de cinco d6lares, 2 los
cuales SAGA ell municipio un dividendo.
De ser fanzas personales, el Munici-
pio, dejaria de percibir este dividendc,
Y ell pueblo sano, ell de buena inten-
ci6n Y Ell de ejecutoria brillante y linn
pia, ganaria con ell Pero, 6podrian de-
cirme nstedes, como conseguiria fianza
un ''mala paga' -. Someto estas
ccnsideraciones los padres de la pa
tria y los hijos de la idem. La Ca
mara desestim6 ell proyecto
Ell licenciado Suliveres, vice Presi-
dente de nuestra Asamblea municipal,
esta escamado con ESQ de los motores
de segundas manos, y pide todas las
garantias necesarias, para que Jos re-
cursos del pueblo sean bien empleados,
en- la planta electrical auxiliar que Sc
piensa comprar.
Pide el hcenciado Suliveres unos
cuantos viajes los diferentes sitios en-
Gonde hay motores instalados, de la
marca del que ofrecen a la Corpora
ci6n municipal, con Ell plausible fin de
examinarlos de cerca; no vaya a sn-
ceder, que de cualquier maya, salga
un ration. La actitud del icenciado Suli
veres, es smagnifca, y ojola todos Sc
tomaran Ell interes que 81 Sc toma, en-
bien de los intereses del pueblo que
10 llev6 al alto sitio que honrosamente
ocupa.
NIc-KoLA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-29

FL DR. zengotita, con una intencion
que Dics Sc la guarde, present6 Ia
Asamblea una solicitud para que Sc
dejara sin efecto el nombramiento de
un hmedico cIRUJANo, para el hos
pital municipal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
ALL CALL 1T
MARY PICKFORD'S
BIGGEST PLAY

Critics everywhere assert that
"Pollyanna' is one of the greatest
pictures ever filmed. The reason for
this is that the philosophy upon
which the story is based constitutes
theme which at the present time
has an unusually wide appeal This
production will be the big feature at
the Augusta Opera house Friday and
Saturday.
Undoubtedly Mary Pickford, with
characteristic far sightedness, had
this in mind when she chose this cell
obrated work as her first vehicle for
the United Artists Corporation.
There is a great craving at the
present time on the part of the pub
lie, according to best informed show
men, for something more than mere
entertainment. OF course, diversion
is always the paramount thing when
ever amusement is considered, but at
the same time people want something
big and compelling-someth that
will drive home a few truths without
preaching sermon or spelling the
flavor of a show which is meant to
entertain.
Such story is "Pollyanna," with
its cheerful philosophy of gladness.
1t is believed that this production.
coming at time when the country
is upset by period of reimbursement,
VIII nave an unprecedented reception
from the picture patrons.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
STATE HOUSE
Gil, Friday May M,


: 1T is important that each section
be well posted with fire notices that
those who travel in the forests may
read and remember. This work can
, be done by patrolmen. DO not allow
a deputy warden to run up an UNI
called for bill in this work.
This department are fully aware
that the men on the ground are bet
ter acquainted with conditions than
the forest commissioner can posi-
bly, be. He will rely upon the chief
wardens to set the lookoutmen and
patrolmen to work when in his
judgment it is necessary and to con-
tinue them as long as in his iudg-
, ment it is necessary. He will hold
each chief warden responsible for
the protection of his district. No
man should be put on patrol or on n
lookout station without being COM
missioned by this office. and notice
must he given the office when men
are placed at work and taken off.
"All fires must be promptly re-
ported and the office informed Of
conditions in each district at least
once each week.
IF fires occur. get men there as
quickly as possible and use such
measures as seem practical to you
on the ground"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12

ten days by coolie train beyond the
farthest navigable point on the Yam
tSe kiang.
More than 800 different occupa-
tons were furnished students for
Ohio State University's agricultural
correspondence courses at the last
listing. Persons taking college mail
courses, there and elsewhere, run
from day laborers, clergymen, farm
ers. grocery clerks. boarding house.
keepers, cooks, bank clerks, geolo-
gists and quarreymen to carpenters,
mill workers, vaudeville actors, art
lists, walters, men in penitentiaries,
janitors, probation officers, dress
makers and ball players.
While college correspondents
courses are by no means new, they
are developing rapidly in a number
of schools. In still other great in
situations nothing is being done in
this field, for instance at the univer-
stiles of Pennsylvania, Michigan and
Illinois.
Courses most favored differ, with
different institutions. At Wisconsin
business was most popular, a third
of the correspondence students, or
6S96, taking it, while engineering and
industrial studies draw a fourth. At
the University of Kansas it was for
eign languages that stood first, at the
University of Kentucky practical
mining, at the University of Okla
homa, education, and at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, Indiana and Texas,
English.
A characteristic feature of the COL
lege correspondence courses is the
rapidity with which they help the
university to meet popular demand
for instruction. An outstanding i'll
! lustratiOn of this is noted at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, where work on
the preparation of a course in federal
income tax accounting was carried
on while the law was in the making
The course was completed and en-
rollment of students begun within a
very few days after the President
signed the act.
Indicative of the extent to which
this work is carried on at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, &c text books
have been prepared by the CORE
spondence staff. The number of
copies sold in the last ten years to
others than the university's CORE
spondence students, upon which the
institution received a royalty, was
135,050. Royalties the past year alone
totalled $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12

out the law to the letter. Said the
secretary:
L am telling every inspector that
the secretary of State expects re-
suits from each one of the motor
vehicle inspectors appointed by him
and in order that he may know what
each inspector is doing to improve
the observance Of the motor vehicle
laws in his territory, it will be
necessary hereafter for each to make
a weekly report to my office, cover
ing in a general way the activities Of
the entire week.
This report must furnish informa-
ton as to the towns visited, as to
length of time spent in each place
and as to the general conditions in
regard to motor vehicle traffic in
each town.
1.-The secretary will demand from
each inspector courteous treatment
of the public in every instance. In
the performance of his duties, how
ever, there must be no discrimina-
ton between persons. Every user Of
a motor vehicle must be made to OBJ
serve the laws. preferably by per-
suasion, but when this method fails,
then there is no other alternative
than to bring the offender before
court. Before resorting to court &C
ton, the inspector must be sure OF
his ground and when in doubt, he
should communicate with the Secre-
tary of State.
inspectors are instructed to i'm
mediately get in touch with the local
enforcement officers in their territory
and render them every assistance
possible, as it is urgently desired by
the secretary that there be cordial
cooperation between the inspectors
and the local officers.
'In very case the inspector is given
a special assignment by the secre-
tary of State, prompt action is ex-
pected and a report must be i'm
mediately made by the inspector.
Each inspector is instructed also
to pay especial attention to the head
light law and to use his best en-
deavorS to see to it that the rights
of the many who are strictly observ-
ing this feature law are protected
against those who persist in violating
it and he is made to understand that
he must not hesitate to cause the
apprehension of those who continue
to use the glaring headlights.
Il hope with the cooperation of
the inspectors and the local officers
to have much better observance of
the law than has been found in the
past It is for the safety of the
public and that alone that we
shall expect such earnestness and
strict application to business on the
part of the automobile inspectors
but 7 believe the results will be very
gratifyirg.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
Enforcement of Automo-
bile Laws to Be Strict

Secretary of State Frank W. Ball,
in whose hands now rests the &C.
sponsibility of the enforcement Of
the automobile laws through the in
spectors which he appoints, says that
just so far as it is physically possible
to enforce these laws, it will be done.
No favors will be shown any viola tor
The automobile traffic has grown to
such proportions in Maine that it is
a tremendous job. but Mr.. Ball is
taking extra care in the selection of
his inspectors and every man has
been and will be instructed to follow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
Compensation Denied
Della Poulin, Waterville

Arthur J." Thayer of Bangor. the
chairman Of the Maine Industrial Ac-
CiGent Commission, Wednesday rem
Gered Il decision in the case of Della
IOulin OF Watervillc, alleged depend
cnt widow Of John poulin. VS.. the
Lockwood Company and the En-
ployers' Liability Assurance Cor
pcration. insurers, denying COM
Pcnsation.
The decision states that the petit
toner contends that the pneumonia
of which Mr.. Poulin finally died was
directly the result of the injury 10
his knee received by him While in
the employ of the Lockwood Com
p&nN.
From the evidence submitted
there seems to be no such casual
connection between the injury to the
knee and the pneumonia from which
Nj. Poulin died as to warrant a
finding in favor of the petitioners
contention," says the decision.
con account Of the lack Of evil
dencc establishing a time, and place
of any accident to Mr.. Ponlin's knee
arising out of and in the course Of
i'''if
of evidence establishing any casual
relation between IN injury by acct
dent arising ont of and in the course
of his EMPLOYMENT and the pneu-
monia from which Mr.. Poulin died,
comnensat ton must be denied" con-
TIMES the decision.
Partial Compensation Awarded
4 decision in the case Of 7, T.
Fairfield of North TsleshorO VS.. the
w. IT Glover COMPANY and the
-'rav p1ers' Insurance Co. insurers.
Awards partial compensation.
Tho petitioner states that on Dec.
%. 1918 While working rs n carmen
tcr in tho employ of the w. IT.
Glover Co at POcllland. he received
a ncreonA1 iniUrH' by accident arising
c,,t Of and in tho course of his en-
plnyrnent wherein he was struck in
the eve by n piece of stone. The in
Jury resulted in tho loss Of the right
eve and partial loss of vision of the
left eye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS
BREEZY EASON
IN "THE BIG
ADVENTURE"

Little Breezy" Eason, the four
year old wonder child of the screen
will be the main attraction at the Co
lonial theatre today when THE Big
Adventure" his latest Universal fea-
ture, will be presented.
Little Breezy" appears as waif
of the city streets who leaves a brutal
father and goes to the country on
freight train, accompanied only by his
faithful dog, Mickey. He captures a
gang of bandits. unites lovers and
srins his way through five reels of
snappy drama to finish that will
strike a particularly happy chord on
the hcartStrings of those who see it.
Breezy Eason is the son of
RcaveS EasOn, who directed the pic
turc. The youngster made his first
important screen appearance in Pink
Tights" with Gladys Walton. His
work was SO appealing that he was
selected by Carl Laemmle for a fea-
tured role in 1.-TWO Kinds of Love"
"PatchcS," Il story which James Ed
ward Hungertord drew with much
subtle power of heart interest was
selected as his first starring vehicle,
aud produced under the title The Big
Adventure"
Foremost in the cast is Gertrude
olmstcad, the little girl who entered
iilmdom on wave of popularity as
the favoritc of the Elks of America
in their recent beauty contest.
There are other good things on the
bill today, too, for Ladies' Pets" an
Educational comedy, is said to be
unique while the Paramount Maya
zine and the Ford Weekly will, of
course, be popular as they always
arc.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
Many Colleges
Now Have Courses
bv CORRESPONDENCE

Chicago, May 11-Opening Of the
university front door by means of
correspondence courses, SO that vaud-
eville actor, cook or printer can go to
college by mail if he chooses. is one
of the most striking developments of
the college world of today, it is in
Dictated by a partial census of this
field taken by The Associated Press.
In 13 universities more than 10000
persons-the great majority past COL
lege age and from a great many walks
of life-were reported taking college
courses with a two cent stamp. This
was the LIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
Worcester Man, Rundown at
so, Reports Splendid Results
after Taking Gland Tablets.


after suffering for some time
with general rundown condition,
today, thanks to Glandex Compound,
/ feel like a new man, all my dis
tressing symptoms having left me-"
said Mr.. George Z. Marks, of Il
Charlton St, Worcester, Mass.
Il was troubled a great deal with
rheumatism and headaches. Some
times had such headaches that I
could hardly see. My rheuma tic
pains would almost take my breath
away. And no matter how much
sleep 1 had 1 felt tired-out all the
time.
"Since taking Glandex. however,
my rheumatism and headaches have
left me- and 1 no longer have that
tired out feeling. l feel just full Of
ambition and am ready for hard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12

Forest Commissioner Samuel Z.
Dana in n communication sent to
chief fire wardens says that we are
at the beginning of a season when
fires may cause more or less de-
struction to the forests of the State,
and the extent of this loss depends
upon weather conditions and also
upon the effectiveness Of the forest
fire protective system.
This system has been in force IL
years, each season sees improve
ments and we trust that the coming
year will see further development"
says Forest Commissioner Dana.
The system of forest fire lookout
stations which was started in Maine
has extended over the whole country.
1t seems to be an effective way of
controlling forest fires by discover
ing them at their start and getting
men 10 the place before they have
become unmanagea The system
should be improved and extended and
all measures taken to make each
station effective.
"A limited number of patrolmen
are undoubtedly necessary in each
district when the woods arc in n
dangerous condition. The men who
are appointed on the recommends
ton of the chief wardens must be
capable woodsmen and men who can
be of practical use. They should
wear their badges so that those who
travel the woods and meet them will
know that the forests are being
patrolled and that the infringments
of the fire laws will be prosecuted.
They must keep accurate reports
upon the blanks furnished them and
make prompt return of the same to
this department and the chief
warden of the district.
DO not override this matter of
patrols, but when it is necessary put
on some good men who will do some
good work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
For Maine Roads, Bridges
And Ferries Work 1921 to 1923

The Maine Highway Commission
is now busily engaged in working
out the details of putting into opera
ton the provisions of the resolve
passed by the S0th Legislature for
the construction, maintenance and
repairs of roads, bridges and ferries,
for which the sum of s105,S50 was
appropriated for the fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1922 and 100000 for the
year ending June 80. 1928.
The provision is also made that no
town shall receive its apportioned
share of these appropriations until 1t
shall undertake to furnish without
expense to the State all road ma
terial. including clay, gravel. sand
and rock, necessary for the improve
ments contemplated, and that each
town shall assume and pay all dam
ages arising from the taking of land
or from the change of grade. dram
age or alignment necessary by the
HIGHWAY Commission.
The law provides that all eXpendi-
lures from these appropriations shall
be under the supervision of the
Highway Commission and that any
unexpended balances shall be avail
able for use during the next fiscal
period
The following sources Of income
are made available for the purposes
of this resolves: One-sixth of all the
mill tax highway fund, in accord
ance with the provisions of Section
I, Chapter 263. Public Laws of 1913;
and in case of the adoption by the
people of the proposed Constitutional
amendment permitting the use of the
proceeds of state Highway bonds for
the construction of State aid high
ways. one-ninth of said mill tax
fund in accordance with Section OF
an act of the S0th Legislature, en-
titled "An act to increase the mill
tax highway fund and to provide Tor
the method of it's application"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12

plains headache the back
easier for her She needs thoughtful years
In all such Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable should
as especially adapted for such conditions contains nothing
and can be
READ how Mrs Eicher helped her daughter She
She had pains her and her sides month her back
maj yd: Pnkhsm
now regular and has We the
newspapers Mrs KATIE ElcHER 4o NJ Faihl Philadelphia
MIS- Williams will profit by her
old
very would bear the and mother nothing
TOOK my own spending and bought bottle helped
have pa nor baskachs and healthy
enough shall her none other than Lydia Pkham Vegetable Com
T. T. WILLIAMS A37 w. Toronto St. Philadelphia Pa
For Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound has been
negbor about for neghboroo
its merits
Thousands Of letters similar the Lydia
pnham Medicine have published Surely
worth your Vegetable
Compound
Peculiar to Women will be sent Write
e. Pinkham Medicine
This book contains valuable information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
Worn=0ut at So
Now Young Again
work all the time. I once more feel

work all the time. once more feel
as young as any man in his prime"
Mr.. Marks experience with Glandex is
typical of the experiences OF hundreds of
others who have derived decided benefits
from this great new tonic. From every
where are reported the same remarkable
results.
The reason Glendex brings such amaz-
ing results in 50 many cases is because it
helps build up run -down glands-which
science now says is the cause of many
run down conditions. GlandeX feeds run
down human glands with extracts taken
from the glands of vigorous sheep and
cattle. Practically on the same princi-
pie as re-charg!ng storage battery!
Also contains iron and other well known
health builders.
If weak. pale, thin or generally run
down try this remarkable tonic. Brings
results or your money back. Has helped
thousands to regain health and strength
Try bottle! Sold at good druggists ev-
her dy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
PEPPY COMEDY
FRIDAY WITH
BEBE DANIELS

Just the peppicst comedy of the
season is Ducks and brakes" which
will be seen at the Colonial theatre on
Friday. Bebe Daniels is the star of
this Rcalart feature and she enacts
the role of a rcbellious bird in a gld-
ed cage that will make every mans
heart go pita-pat and make the wo-
men wonder just how much they
know about flirting over the tele-
phone. It's surprise comedy all the
way through and, of course means
backed houses-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
MADISON
Thirty-Sixth Annual Conven-
ton of Somerset County w.
c. T. L. Opens at Madison
Interesting Program

The Both annual convention of the
Somerset County w. G. T. L. opened
in the Methodist Episcopal church
in Madison Tuesday forenoon with
an attendance of so delegates from
various sections Of the county. On
the platform at the front were
draped pictures of Neal Dow. Fran
ces Willard, and Mrs. J.. NJ. N. Stew
ers, together with several banners
one of which bore the word We'll
come in large letters.
The convention opened at 1880 A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
BANGOR PRODUCT TO
THE LAND DOWN UNDER
Priests Indigestion Powder Ban
ishes sea-Siekness-Fame Spread.
inc Far and Wide

The fame of Priests Indigestion
Powder is rapidly becoming world
wide. The following is a copy of
letter just received, which tells it's
own story:
101 Veda Street. Hamilton,
New South Wales, Australia,
H. K. Priest. Phi. G.
Bangor. Maine.
Dear Sir
While in San Jose. California, just
before leaving. L. s.. 1 bought a bottle
of your Powder. for indigestion. 1
and found it a most excellent helm for
indigestion. Sea sickness responded
at once. l do not suffer with it my
self but we had some passengers we
were able to help. Please send me the
The parcels post will be "a cents. We
shall be going on to England about the
time this Will arrive if you send at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
Androseogsin Probate Court

The following wills were allowed
Tuesday at the May term of probat'
court in Auburn:-Henriet Johrf
son, Auburn, 20 Mary f. Dula
executrix; George w. Currier, Az
burn, Ralph A. Currier. executor;
Mary Rock, Auburn, Fred A. RocE
executor; Edward w. Harridat
Lewiston, Florence G. Harridan. e1'
ecutrix; Andrew G. Fitz. Lewstol
Fannie M. F'itZ. executrix: George
e. Conant, East Livermore, Willian
Y. Conant, executor; Leila A. Fulia'
Auburn, Edward p. Fuller. executor
Lewis c. Robinson, Hampton Fan
n. H.. Mae Belle Robinson, executrn
Petitions granted for administfa'
ton were:-Franklin f. Smith, Az
burn, Ernestine Smith, adminisus'
trix; Josephine Boucher. Lewis'0n
Jean c. Boucher, administrator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that on the twenty-sixth day
of April 1921, Ethel l.. Dodge of
Brockton, Mass, was by the Probate
Court for the County of Kennebec,
duly appointed executrix of the will of
Fanny Eldred. late of Vassalboro in
said County. deceased. and that on the
same date said Ethel L. Dodge quail
E. NJ. Thompson of Augusta, Me-, was
duly appointed agent.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
mays, thurs.3t

Gilman. Mr.. Haynes was formets
q resident of Madison.
AT a meeting of the school com!
mittee held Monday evening it wa
voted to increase the salary of thi
grade teachers 81 per week for tk'
coming year and to increase tht
length of the school year one week
BY this action the town will receive
additional State aid.