davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
JOSH WISE SAYS
A smile has prevented many
, IN argument.


cn,ea~o polie. have found a .,,l,
that thew say 4, worth S.s. .ooo. II
must have had 4 dAnk In II.
o.,,. - ,,,,. ~. IT..
,.s s -, go
-. .,.s sss -, :.
sxna 49,. ~ re,,,. tent =. h,art
!. ~. n.,r,rS,
Iest-Nme pain Of Ia0es'
eosercd shcea. July ], between
Feurth and Jedfers0n-
Want A4A
One - theee p0ky tounnSe een-
tlpeoes prooabU.
MODERN EfT1CIENCY
N. sse,ers orv.k phi,osophss.
rhsmissoeie. BY name,
= gYes drank : nemioek nissoa.
~ ha sa''' ''s' ~
e OF course. this lad vas brAiuy.
Y Rpt his ssyis Vas rssn.r srnas'
r,eE ~ .niis ,hsrrs stswsd.
rsv-v~,r rrsrrp srRyANrs A
TDraT
Waner TeASic pfeAoent Oh .ns
sandaru Ou company ~ Ne~ ~.
~. drought aoout ~ Ineeu
majors seFoss tne 1851 -
W. an
rAier'
soa.
enc. kom Ia
esuAl "''~
omeoooy
~ N Mani.'oS
las iouno u
eA
on sns 80
"a an rarada
say.r
"a ~. r,,.b "a on
Ths,.. nice
Many a nugget
zfid many a sack
of yellow dust
Tho spruce and the pine.
The baisam and nemiock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
ENGINEER OR N. D.s

@Col. Henry Smith. distin-
xuished eye specialist, removed
cafaracts free OF charge at the
city hospital Saturday."-News-
paper.
Bring on your Niagaras, Bri-
aaI Wells and Snoqualmies, folks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
GIVING THEIR SERVANTS A
TREAT

waiter Tesxic president Of the
Oh company Of New Jer-
~. brought about 20 United States
enafors across the Hudson In his
hcht this morning. - Prizefsght
pt<s In Cleveland Ohio Plain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

airy front bedroom upstairs at 1886
Boylston ave. N.
He is paralyzed.
II wonder" he said, II just wonder.
How would like to see the Wayfarer!
What wonderful thing it would be If
all we shut-ins could see il"
- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

which brings TO our scientific
mind the spasm that II must take a
lof OF weeps 20 make a cataract or
even a good-sized rifle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

An ancient 0reek phiiosophss.
Thsmistocies cy name.
Ouce drank . h<miock highbaff.
And then. they say. died gams-
OF cours>. this lad vas brAiny.
hut his style WAS rather crude.
For now they drink wood alcohol.
And kick off while they're ssswsd'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
Wanted: Autos
for Shut-Ins

Automobiles are needed 10
carry scattlc's shut-ins TO and
from the Stadium for Wednes-
day nights performance OF
The wayfarer."
WIN you offer yoursf
Thank you!
Phone The star. Main $500.
and ask for the Shut-fn editor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16

make 1t easy for yourself by getting
rected. The habit really QUITS Won
Nicotol tablets and taking them as al,
ana its departure is a pleasure equal
to its indulgence.
IL you want to know how much
easier 1t is to quit the habit wifi
Nfcotol than without it, 70 twenty
four hours without tobacco and nt,tp
what an effort 1t costs you; then begin
using 1t as usual and take Nicotol TAI.
lets. AT the end of q week dfsoon-
tfnue smoking or chewing for q day.
and 1t Is probable you will have NO de-
sire to resume. At least your desire
will be greatly diminished, ana An
other week or two should make it not
only possible, but q pleasure, to quit.
Note: DR.. Connor, formerly of
Johns Hopkins Hospital, under whose
advice Nicotol has often been used.
said when this statement was shown
to him: II have known Nicotoj TO
conquer the tobacco habit In less than
ten days time. and can thsrefore
recommend 1t highly. When the doc
tors statement was shown to one OF
our leading druggists he said: Nice
toll ID truly wonderful remedy for the
tobacco habit. way ahead Of anything
we have ever sold before. We Are
authorised by the manufacturers to
refund the money to every. dissatis-
fed cugtcmers. and we would not per-
nit the use Of cur name unless the
remedy possessed unusual merit. !"
Nicotol 10 sold in this city undep an
iron-elad money-back guarantee by ali
up-to-date druggists. including John
coughlin and willis y. Yaytr1Aee.-
A6V~------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16
SOIION

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. L. G.. Jew
EFT have been entertaining their
grandchildren, the Misses Cora and
Ruth Head. and Miss Mollie Farren,
the past week.
Ruth and Mildred Jones are
home from Athens Academy for
vacation.
Harry Gardner Of Aroostook is
passing q few days at his farm
here.
Mrs. Grace Jones and Mrs. Harry
Gardner went on a shopping trip to
Skowhegan. Saturday.
Warren Rice has returned from
Skowhegan, where he has been Wis
iting relatives.
The sapping season is here. Wal
ter Clark has tapped several trees.
Those who are TO take part in
the Grange play gathered at the
home Of B. w. Paul, master Of
East Madison Grange. to rehearse
for THE Teetotalers," to be given
at the Grange in the near future.
Miss Annie Keene and Mrs.
Evelyn Paul attended Ladies' night
of the commandery held at Skowhe-
gan Thursday evening.
Ora Harville has electric power
installed in his mill and is ,doing a
hustling business saving lumber.
The Washington school is to be-
GIN next Monday. March 81 with
Mrs. Arno Rowell as teacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16

The heart OF every user Of tobacco
bears 4 double burden. 1t does it's al
lotted task and then fights nicotine
for supremacy. As long as the heart
wins he lives: when II loses he dies.
but before the final victory of nico-
tine you pass through many stages Of
decline and decay and suffer many
pangs. Hearts are like human beings
some are stronger than others;
therefore. some hearts will stand
more tobacco than others, but there In
limit to what any heart can stand.
The man who puts this additional
strain on his heart dozen times .
day by smoking cigarettss. Q pipe or
cigars-or chewing t0bacco-is taking
a madman's. chance with health and
life to lose ana nothing 70 win but the
chance that he may not lose them. He
is indulging In . costly habit at the
expense Of precious health. Ask any
doctor anywhere, ma he Wiil tell you
that uDtng toeA0co is Injurious and
that it b far better to quit the habit
than 70 exuorinsat 70 ind how
mpch tobaoeO your heart WIN stand
without ooriou6 results.
But tn thssgAt 81 quitting n un-
pleasant to most xnen--even 70 those
who know that tobacco INJURIES them
and to really quit takes more will
power than they have. and causes
more suffering than they can yolun-
81 III 1n62rDn = ouuunnz1ff - habit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16
MADISON

In accordance with the vote at the
annual town meeting Superintendent
r. S. Adams is making arrangements
for the establishment of the new fuel
yard. Tentative arrangements for
desirable location of the railroad
track have already been made and
also options on several desirable
wood lots are being considered. Mr..
Adams states that it is his purpose
to make the yard a real convenience
to the citizens Of the town.
The temporary log dam at the
Sandy River power station OF the
municipal electric light plant was
loaded and sunk into position Sunday
afternoon. The dam is 15S feet long
and has been built in record time. All
that remains to be done is to put a
board facing on the front and this
will be done as soon as the water
permits. A portion of the permanent
dam was knocked out two weeks ago.
Superintendent e. w. Adams i'm
twenty-four hours had crew of men
at work, making arrangements for
supplies Of logs and other material.
The work has been rushed at top
speed under the direction Of George
Dolbier. an old river man. With the
exception of one day when dynamo
was being moved into the Indian
Spring wooden mill nearly the usual
service has been supplied, a fact
much appreciated by those dependent
on the plant.
j. G. Butler and daughter Mrs.
Ethel Kershner of Bath arrived in
Madison Saturday night and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. George
at their residence on Main street.
Knox Lodge L. o. L. attended serv-
Ice in a body at the Methodist Epis-
copal church Sunday morning and a
special sermon was delivered by Rev.
William Wood. The feature of the
evening service was the reports of
the delegates to the State Boys Con-
vention in Portland. The last Quar-
terly Conference of the year will be
held at the church next Saturday
evening under the direction Of Dis
trict Superintendent, Rev. ID. b. Holt
of Auburn. DR.. Holt will also preach
Sunday evening.
A meeting of the Madison Sorosis
Club was held Monday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. E. L. Perkins
on Perkins street. The program was
in charge OF Mrs Effie Weston and
its subject was Woman" The roll
call was responded to by short
sketches on prominent women and
what they had accomplished
The entire service at the Congre-
gatfonal church Sunday evening was
devoted to the reports of the dele
gates TO the State Boys Convention
in Portland. There was also special
music, the church orchestra assist
ing.
The w. c. r. U. will attend church
next Sunday morning at the Free
Baptist church where a special ser
mon will he given by Rev. r. B. Tet-
ley.
Seats for the school play on Thurs
day and Friday evening were put on
sale Monday morning at the Pastirne
theater and in two hours time pYac-
tically every seat in the house for
both nights had been disposed of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16

are In favor of the Acceptance Of the
minority report. ought to pa1 In =
new draft, a nsde by the gentksman
from Gardiner. Mr.. Gardiner. vii
say aye; contrary minded. no.
A viva voce vote being doubted.
A division was had.
Thirty-one voting in the- favor Of
the acceptance Of the minority re-
port, and so many voting In the
negative that the vote was net count
ed, the motion to accept the minor
ity report was lost.
On motion by Mr.. Wing OF Au-
burn. the majority report, ought not
to pass, was accepted.
On motion by Mr.. Moody Of York,
Adjourned until 10 o'clock teaaer-
row morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16
WOMEN DYED WITH
INK BEFORE 1870
Then Diamond Dyes" began
helping them save old Gar
ments, Draperies

for fifty-one years women have
lound it fun to add years of wear to
.aded, shabby skirts. waists, coats,
Stockings, sweaters, coverings. every
ming, with Diamond Dyes" Eacf,
package contains easy directions. Be-
are Poor dye streaks, spots, fades
una ruins material by giving 1t a
oyed look" Buy Diamond Dyes
"ii'y. Tell druggist whether your
Material is Wool or silk. or if it is
.'tton. linen. or a mixture. 16 rich,
ka0eless .colors.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16
DEAD ON
YOUR FEET

Feeling dull. tired, worn, run-downf
Shake up that lazy liverwith Schenck's
Mandrake Pills tonight and mark
their magic effect. One dose will
prove their efficacy and make you
feel like q new being.
Constipation, biliousness, bilious
headache. etc, readily yield to
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
Csc per box--uneoated or sugar coated
DR.. J. H. Scnenck & Son. Phila. Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16

Immediately after "Danderine"
lustre. and wondrous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be-
cause each hair seems to fluff and
thicken. Don't let your hair stay
lifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly.
You, too want lots of long, strong,
beautiful hair.
35-cent bottle of a.. delightful
".Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair.
This stimulating beauty tonic" gives
to thin, dull, fading hair that youth
full brightness and abundant thick
ness-All druggists ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16

quires the affirmative vote of the en-
tire membership of this House in or
der to be finally passed, All those
in favor of its final passage will rise
and stand until counted, and the
monitors will return the count.
A division being had,
One hundred and thirteen voting in
favor and none against, the resolve
was finally passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16

On motion by Mr.. Maher of Au-
gusta. House Doc. No. 246. Bill. An
Act TO provide for sinking fund for
war bonds and bonus bonds issued by
the State of Maine. was taken from
the table, and on further motion by
the same gentleman, the bill re-
ceived its third reading and was
passed to be engrossed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16

On motion b1 Mr.. Narney of Jones
boro, permission was granted and
that gentleman introduced out of or
der, the following order: a.
Ordered, that there be printed 100e
copies of Bill, An Act to amend SEE
tions 169, 40 and other sections OF
! the Public Laws of the State of
Maine, relating TO teachers pensions.
the same being advertised for hear
ing before the committee on educa-
ton on Thursday. March 18th.
The order received passage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16

On motion by Mr.. Holley of North
Arson, House Doc. No. 40, Resolve
reimbursing kennebec county for
money expended in pursuing insane
criminals, was taken from the table,
and on further motion by the same
gentleman, the resolve received it's
second reading, and was passed to be
engrosse4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16
Orders of the DAY

On motion by Mr.. Rounds of
Portland, the report of the commit
tee on claims on resolve in favor of
the town of Kennebunk for money
paid for loss of domestic animals,
was taken from the table.
The pending question being the
acceptance of the report of the COM
mittee, on further motion by the same
gentleman. the report was accepted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-16

The Chair presents to the House a
resolve. carrying the emergency
'Ianse. e-appropriating funds here
.ofore provided and authorizing new
iunds to pay for one-half the cost Of
On International Bridge between
Madawaska, Maine, and Edmundston,
New Brunswick. This resolve re-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
HAWAII TOPIC AT
 CHURCH TOMORROW

Those who attend the Congrega- tional church Sunday morning will hear of one of the most romantic parts of the United States. The Ha- waiian Islands are called the Para disc of the Pacific because of their natural beauty, but the name also is appropriate because all the races of men are there. To make Americans of them Is the urgent need of the hour if the islands are to become a real part of the republic. in the opinion of many. This will be the subject of Dr. George w. Hinman, a student of races and their contacts, who is coming from San Francisco to speak at the church tomorrow on "Americaniza- ton in Hawaii" The service will be- gin at II o'clock.
 At the evening service at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night the Rev. G. D. Yoakum, the pastor, will speak 1
 .The Modern Minister, His Problems and Message. The sermon is to be a memorial tribute to pr. Gunsaulus and Cardinal Gibbons. t%o princes of the pulpit who have passed into the be- yond recently.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
HOW "eoBsIEsp GOT NAME

In England policemen are called Boobies" and sometimes "Peelers,' as they were years ago in this coun try, but. few, perhaps, know the req son for these nicknames. They were given the names because Sir Robert Peel saw that ordinary pedestrians in London had little protection from passing ruffians who might harass or rob them unhindered. In consequence, he established a band of policemen, and the people nicknamed them after the first and the secord names of their originator.
 When the death of Wordsworth caused a vacancy in the post of poet laureate of England, Peel was pre- mier. He was at a loss whom to ap- point in Wordsworth's place, so he asked Lord Milne to tell him who. in his judgment, was best fitted for the appointment.
 Beyond all question, Tennyson.'' was Mines reply
 T am ashamed" Peel declared, "to say that, busy as I have been with public affairs, l have never read a line of Tennyson's. Send me two or three of his poems"
 -Locksley Hall'' and "Ulysses' were the poems Milne chose for Peel to read. Peel read them both, and with unusual warmth expressed his admiration for them and the poet who had written them, bestowing his highest praise on Ulysses" Without hesitation. then, Peel appointed Ten nyson to the laureateship which he su ably filled until his death.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
ROMAN CASE TAKEN
 ID SUPREME COURT

An appeal from the decision of the superior court in the case of Thomas Roman, convicted of murder and sen fenced to hang April 29, was filed yesterday in the supreme court by Walter J Thalheimer and Louis J. Hart, appointed by the court to de- fend the Mexican Roman was charged with the murder of 10year-old Au- gust Hintze and c. M. Spangler. night marshal of Tempe, on the night of January Il during the holdup of the BaberJones store by Roman and his alleged partner. Victoriana Martinez. The notice of appeal was filed in the superior court several weeks ago.
 In answer to a recent letter from Thalheimer and Hart, C. G. Powell, superintendent of the state prison at Florence, stated that he would not stay the execution of Roman on April 29 except by an order from court au- thorizing him to do so. Mandamus proceedings, the attorneys said, would be instituted in the superior court to secure a stay of execution until the l appeal could be heard in the supreme 1 court.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

By their use headquarters keep in close touch with all it's men. Under the system now in use here many valuable minutes often elapse before headquarters can get in touch with some particular officer. A general signal is made when an officer is wanted and every patrolman is ex- pected to answer that signal. By the Gamewell method the signal is sent direct to the box in the neighborhood where the officer is wanted This saves time and duplication of effort and results in the apprehension of a greater percentage of wrong doers
 In the remodeling of the city hall basement filing room has been pro- vided- This marks the first step in the establishment here of an up to date identification bureau, according to Mayor Plunkett.
 Touching upon the work of identi- i fication the mayor told of two i'm mense photographs of finger prints which hang in police headquarters at
 Berkeley. These enlargements are more than six feet square and were made to overcome smudges on orig inal prints and bring out the lines clearly in order to prove cases in volved
 Every man on the Berkeley police force is a finger print expert, the mayor said. In addition to the regu-
 lar force the department employe two professional photogra phers of unus-
 ual ability and a skilled chemist. In size the Berkeley force is practically
 the same as the one in Phoenix. Among other innovations which Chief Vollmer has introduced is a weekly class for all members of the | force The class visited by Mayor | Plunkett and Chief Brisbois was given lecture on insanity by a mem | Der of the force who is taking a | course in medicine at the university. | In addition to meeting all physical
 and mental requirements members of
 the Berkeley police force must own 1 and maintain their own automobiles. | The city allows them $50 month for all oil and gasoline.
 Hints that civil system might be
 put into effect here were dispelled by | Mayor Plunkett, who said:
 1 Tn that respect I hold the views 1 of Chief Vollmer, who insists that all | men must meet rigid requirements l and give constant good service. He does not want any restrictions which l will force him to retain man on the | force who does not measure up to all | standards"
 | At the invitation of Mayor Plunkett l and Chief Brisbois, Chief Vollmer | agreed to come to Phoenix in the l near future for the purpose of giving members of the force here his views on police work. He also consented tc
 send one of his finger print experts to Phoenix for the purpose of instruct l ing local men in finger print methods l Mayor Plunkett suggested that a mar l from the Phoenix force might be sent I to Berkeley to study Identification 4 methods there.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

Through II years of intensive study of criminology Chief Vollmer has perfected a police department which ranks among the best in the country" Mayor Plunkett declared, adding: He has organized a depart ment which emphasizes brains rather than brute force.
 Among the new features which Mayor Plunkett intends to incorpor- ate into the Phoenix police system is the Gamewell alarm system and a modern identification bureau.
 Phoenix is very much in need of a more efficient method by which headquarters can communicate with patrolmen on beats,'' he declared, and described the Gamewen system, which uses sounds at day and lights at night to signal members of the police force in different parts of the city The signal boxes are placed at convenient places on the various beats and in the down town section.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
X. IF |. TOEXEMP[|FY
 DEGREEST CLASS

Republication of the first, sec ond and third degrees of the ordyS- of Knights of Columbus will be hs[ in the Odd Fellows hall. Third av4s nue and Adams street, beginning promptly at noon April 10. The three degrees of the order will be exem- plified to a class of 40.
 Ceremonies will commence at the Catholic church when the members and candidates of the Knights of Columbus will receive the holy com munion in a body at the S:30 morning mass. Following the degree work, a banquet will be held at the Adams hotel at 1915 o'clock, at which very fine literary and musical program will be presented.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

The first organization meeting Of the Arizona Pima Cotton Growers has passed into current history, and 1O5 cotton growers, many of them among the largest in the valley and the Southwest have signed up as mem bers of the new firm-contract mar keting association for selling future crops of valley cotton
 The acreage represented by the signatures already in probably rep resents nearly 20 per cent of the 50 per cent minimum sign-up necessary to put the new plan in operation. although no accurate calculation of the acreage signed is as yet possible for the obvious reason that many of the new members have not as yet definitely determined how much cot ton they will have before they stop planting.
 The meeting was held at the Water
 Users auditorium for the particular benefit of the growers in this district, and was attended by a crowd of sin cerely interested growers, determined, apparently, to better their conditions and the conditions of their business of cotton growing, by going into an organization that will hereafter at tend to the marketing of their major crop on a group basis and not an individual marketing basis.
 Do Little Talking
 The discussion was very brief. The meeting was opened by the showing of a few appropriate slides on the benefits of commodity cooperative
 marketing, by Charles M. Morgan secretary of the organization com mittee. The stereopticon was fur nished by E. E. Kunselman.
 i W. s. Stevens, president of the present association, and the first mar l to sign the printed contract wA1er | the printer delivered it, outlined briefly the objects of the new or 1 ganization, and particularly warned l the growers that when the sign-ur | has been completed and they come to hold their elections and select theil
 directors, they must select the best
 business men from among the grow