davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-13
Spanish Vets Bonus
Only Amendment to
Carry Waterville

The special election held Monday on
the three proposed constitutional
amendments called out very small
number of voters in the city Monday.
Only the third amendment. regarding
the bonus for Spanish American SOL
diers. was passed in the city. The
whole number of votes cast was 1474
The vote by amendments was as fol-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-13

Monday where he started his win
ter's class on the violin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-13

Miss Doris Harlow has returned TO
Boston to resume her studies at the
New England Conservatory of Music
after passing her vacation in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-13

Work of tearing down the old
grandstand at Seaverns Field is go
ing on and a new grandstand OF
cement will be erected
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-13

A. NJ. Magulsky left Monday after
noon for Portland where he Will at
tend the convention of Maine tobac-
CO men which will be held today at
the Falmouth hotel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-13

Anson Lowitz of New York, a for
mer Colby student. who has been
visiting friends in the city, left
Monday for Connecticut to attend
Wesleyan University.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-13

Ruth. who have been Wis
iting Mr.. Sanford's parents. have re-
turned to their home in Massachu-
sets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert M. LORD OF
West Enfield are guests OF Mr.. ana
lfxs Albert Wade of The Raymond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hauglan OF
Western avenue, are receiving con-
eratuIations on the birth of daugh-
foK
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-13

E.s. Booth returned Monday from
Boothbay Harbor where he had been
to visit his sister. Mrs. Mary Ames-
bury Of Roxbury, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-13
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Hon. and Mrs Guy p. Gannett
went. Monday. to York Beach for a
few days visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-13

MIR. and Mrs. James II. Kimball
and Master Jim of bingham. Mass
were calling on friends in the city
Monday, on their way to Jackman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-13

Mass wirhelmina Drummond OF
Atlanta, Ga, is visiting relatives In
the city for a short time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-13

President and Mrs. Arthur J. Rob-
erts have returned from Bethel,
where they passed the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-13

Miss Helen Harlow has returned
to- Marlboro, Mass, where she is en-
ployed in printing office, after
passing her vacation here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-13

Dan,e, Crook Of Fall River is the
rnest of friends in town for rev
dayy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-13
LOCAL NOTICE

Beginning Sept y, fares from
Gardiner to Boston will be So In
side staterooms, all 81. Outside
staterooms 50, except special rooms
and rooms with beds. Tel. for reser-
vations 470. Gardiner. sept1 2d3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-13

Miss Ada Bartlett went to Unity
Monday to visit relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-13

Miss Grace Haggan and Miss Ell
sic McKenney of Jackman were III
The, city on business Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-13

The vote by wards:
AMENDMENT I.
Ward l 2 4 S
Yes % % 81 IS % As se-227
No % So &c 81 3e IS 5s-2S4
AMENDMENT 2.
Ward 3 5
Yes IT 81 81 35 20 sS 22-1s4
No "a AZ Ss ts SO So 75-3os
AMENDMENT 5.
Ward 5 4 Z
Yes 25 4S 25 33 IT so 7O-273
No 26 AZ SO a. 43 Is S5-247
TOTAL BY WARDS.
Yes 81 90 SS 113 so 141 12S-
No IS 121 s5 124 III so 168
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
s-eANer TYPE OF WOMAN

There ir a type Of woman 1e lae. lal f, Nannhtatan who will prooaDly no f.. round anywhere else on earth- Sne sr5rls fo excess. smokes 10 excess -s~nris midnight as the very peeIn- ,,,sis- of Tho evening. tells indecent stor .ns and enjoys hearing them woulu ,riuinriv starve to wear eXpenslEe .lofhes fawns upon money regt,ra- ie9s Of its source and is Fascinated pS th, successful gambler. takes It tor rranfed that life consists of a war or wits between tho sexes in which nei ttcr side is expected to be either tall or chiVairous- .,.o
 rfer one ambition in life is to make mon snend money foolishly. Her be- havior is precisely that of the mos' snrslidi creature. yet she wishes lt un- lersfood distinctly that she is virtu- Ious and sa lady," oddly enough she prospers in Nanhattan. She is com r'ct. mystery Co me. She Is not very numerous but she ilaunts herself tc such an extent that she Is a we'll rec aenizcd type. | wonder that men paS anv attention Co her at all. The wom sn Of tho streets is bad enough, but hei counterfeit is certainly worse by quite "a wide mursiu.-Chestcr T. Croweu ir che Independent (N. N).
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
STATE TO GET S55,000 FROM FOREST FUNDS
PAGE NINE
By Pop Mon1and
By BLosser

Funds allotted to Arizona for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, from the forest department. United States department of agriculture, amount to $55,311 according to information re- ceived by the state highway depart ment, The amount is Arizona's pro portiAn of S900,o00 annual appropria tion of federal aid disbursed through the forest department. The depart ment distributes one-half based on the value of timber and grazing land and one half by ratio of area of timber states. Arizona having seven per cent of the timber and grazing area of the 29 states concerned and 1-3 per cent of the value of timber and grazing lands.
 This appropriation is expended di rectly by the department in addition to the monies received by the various counties of forest area for county roads and schools
 The forest department is participat i ing in the construction of a number 1 of roads in this state. including the 1 road from Oracle to the top of Mt. I Lemon; the road from the bridge at Livingstan toward Holbrook: a road l into Oak creek from Flagstaff. and a road south from Snowflake to Pine
 Top
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
RECRUITING STATION
 HERE MAKES RECORD

The local navy recuitipg office at B East Washington street made a peace time record for the month of December. sending 40 applicants to the main station at San Diego for further examination and enlistment.
 The majority of candidates were transferred to Goat island, San Fran cisco, where they will go through a course of training prior to taking up their respective duties on board a man of war
 Navy enlistments now are for pe- riod of four years. Only eX-service men have the privilege of enlisting | for two or three years. and young men who are under age must enlist | for the full period of minority. The fleets will start on their lons cruise about June l and this will give nearly all of the men in the navy an opportunity to see much of th'
 world Quite a number of the loca boys are leaving after the holidays
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
ENTERTAINMENT BY
 WOODMEN POSTPONED

GLENDALE, Jan. 4-On account of the delay in getting the pictures ready for the entertainment to be given by the Woodmen, the event has been post poned until Tuesday, Jan. H.
 The entertainment is to be a public installation of officers together with moving pictures of the Glendale lodge. Pictures will be shown of the lodge in session, of the drill team and mem bers of the lodge in their uniforms.
 Locates Here
 R. w. Smith, who was formerly the county attorney of Graham county. has established offices in the Glendale State Bank building previously occu- pied by W. I. Galbraith. Mir. Smith also has taken a lease on the w F. Hauser property over in Hadsell addi- ton, where he will make his home.
 Important Meeting
 A meeting of the Modern Woodmer of American has been called for Thurs ! day night Jan 6. The purpose of this meeting is for the election of officers and will be held in the w O. w. hall
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

THE VoUsc LADY ACROSS THE
 WAY.
 Tha young lady across Che Way s&ys ese uapsr always says the prisoner vas thorouxhly xriilad before being locked un and shes certainly glad the poor snfortunate fellows aren't sent to theF ssils hunEry.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Mir. Rosenhauer. who is to direct the military minstrel, yesterday requested all boys who have talent. or think they have talent, to hand in their names to their company commanders and they will be called upon toe try out for the play The production last year was the best ever been put on at the high school, and MT Rosenhauer hopes to make the play this year much better. Boys, turn in your names.
 Coach Robinson of the football team has issued a call for all players who will be here again next year to come out to practice. The practice will be in the form of passing and kicking and will be held three nights a week.
 The next big basketball game of the season will be played with Mesa on
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

the Phoenix high courts. Coach Raitt gave him men a stiff workout last night, and the team will be in excel- lent condition when they play on Fri day This game will be the last that Coach Raitt will see. as he is leaving the end of the week for Los Angeles, where he will go to school. Be there to see the team wallep Mesa.
 The student activity committee and the Lettermen's club met yesterday and discussed some very important business. The meeting was secret as they are planning a big surprise in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
MAYBE THEY LEAKED

4 couple of Irishmen met in the street and one of them asked
 What's this I hear about Clancy ?''
 Hes been tryin' to asphyxiate him. self"
 "G'wan! What did he do?"
 He lit every gas jet in the house and sat down and waited. '-H Houston Post.
 Legislation proposed by a hill just introduced in congress would hold up all immigration for six monsns .n order to give time to study cond tions and frame new measures
 Before the war the United States manufactured toys to the value of $20,- 6O0,000 annually This year the figure will reach the s10o,000,00O mark, with steadily increasing foreign demand.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

The world possesses no specific remedies against scarlet fever.
 The disease once contracted must run it's course. The chief efforts for it's control, therefore, must be directed toward it's prevention.
 The most important means for pre- venting scarlet fever consists first, in the early recognition of the cases as they occur and second, in a thorough isolation of those sick.
 It is most important to remember that @ child sick with scarlet fever
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

who is properly isolated does not transmit the disease.
 This isolation must be carried out for a minimum period of six weeks or longer if the mucous membranes of the nose and throat are not thor oughly healed by that time.
 Safe and thorough isolation in the home, however, is rather difficult to accomplish in overcrowded city dis tricts. For this reason much atten- ton must be paid to transmission of the disease.
 The contagion of scarlet fever is spread principally from the discharges of the nose and throat, and the acts responsible for the transmission of the disease from the sick to the well. are those which are common in everyday life, particularly among children.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

Training must be finished before June in order to make this cruise. The following countries will be visited: Brazil, Chile, Argentina. Cape Town, South Africa, the South Sea islands, Australia. New Zealand and Tasmania.
 For further information young men should call at the local navy recruit ing station.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

It has been specially requested that all members be present
 Here to Resume Business Bert Meyers. local representative of the Crutchfield & Woolfolk Produce Growers. returned to Glendale Tues day morning after enjoying a vacation over on the coast. Mir. Meyers will start in to arrange the offices and work preparatory to the shipping of lettuce which will be moving in a few days.
 Will Not Return
 Pearl Coffelt, who has been a stu- dent at the La Verne college. will not return for the second semester's work but intends to continue her studies there next fall.
 Accepts Position
 Robert Mccoy has accepted a po- sition in the First National bank oi Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

It has been specially requested that all members be present.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
FRENzlEDER FINANCE

Whats inc matter? Fin- ances bothering you9
 Richards-Yes I owe Rogers S5, and today I've got it, and he knows I've got if, and he knows l know he knows I've got it.-American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
NYfZgy LZLzz'E!: F:

The Hon. Tim Hogan. Chicago alder nan. is fathering a law Co prohibit the wearing of hair pufts over feminine cars.
 Tim either has decided to quit run rlnr for office or never heard of what happened Co the Hon. Eddie Murphy, who once introduced a bin aholishins Inc hobble skirt. When the ladies fin- shed with Eddie there wasn't enough of him left to run for constable.
 It probably isn't true. as some have alleged. that tho ear huff manufactur- ers were back or the Hogan bill. They are not making overCoats for ears any more. That lively industry went on the rocks when it ginally dawned on mankind that ears arc not more frozen fhan noses. and goodness knows nor body over wrapped % cold-guard rouno his Smciicr.
 The Hon. Tim IS right in his argu uent that ladies don't need ear protect ors any more than men do. Men never need them. although grandpap was afraid to gc out in zero weather Wlth-
 Crandpap coddled his ears to beat fhe band
 physician has estimated that six rererations of muffled ears would make 'em SO delicate that cnlhy wind would blow 'em off ones head.
 lBut there are physicians wno ins,st that we could get along very we" "'tn- sut the ear frarnework)
 Ar eariess tnot a hearless) race un- sonhtcdlv would be a serious blow to fhc derby hal makers. How m the world would a fellow keep bis derpy rom sliding down over his chi lI he aian't have cars Co support the sNy niece on either sidef
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

The Hon. Tim Hogan. Chicago alder nan. is fathering a law Go prohibit the wearing of hair pufts over feminine nars.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

the teeth and gums. The exis tence e of germs which cause decay are more prevalent in the teeth and gums than in any other part of the body. Hence good judg- ment dictates the expert exam nation by @ responsible dentist et least once every six months.
 EXPERT X-RAY
 Diagnosis and Treatment
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

Send your question to Information Bureau United States Public Health Service. Washington. D. C., Give name and address if you wish personal reply
 Treatment for Burns
 The pain following a burn is usu- ally intense and is increased by ex- posture of the part to the air. Shock is usually present to a very marked degree.
 The pain and shock should be very promptly treated. If a large surface has been burned, only a small portion should be exposed and dressed at a time. If the clothing sticks to the burn. moisten it with oil or water until it can be removed without using force. Exclude air by covering all of the burned surface with a paste made of water and baking soda, starch or flour. Fresh lard, any fresh oil or fat, cream, vasenne or cold cream are not eseful Take a cloth or bandage, smeared over with whichever of the above substances you have used on the burn, and cover the entire reddened surface with it. Then bandage the burned surface lightly in order not to cause any pressure over the injury | Salt water is said to be a good ap- plication to burns, in the strength oi a teaspoonfu1 of salt to a pint of wa ] ter. Melted paraffin is one of the ! best applications. but it should be used only by a physician or other person l trained in it's application.
 c. Is cancer hereditary?
 A. All the evidence collected by years of painstaking investigation indi- cates that it is not. Send your name and address to Information Editor ! U. g. Public Health Service. Washing. ton. D. C." and ask for the bulletin or cancer issued by the '. s. Public 1 Health Service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
Independents Plan
Minot HEADQUARTERS.

Minot, N. D., Oct. 8.-An enthusi-
astic, meeting OF the general campaign
committee Of the Independent Voters
association in this legislative district
held in the John Ehr building
Thursday afternoon. Between so and
members Of the COMMITTEES. both
and women. discussed plans for
ents to work at once in Ward county
to arouse interest In the Independent
ranks for the coming recall election.
1t was decided to establish an /. v.
A. information bureau in the Ehr
building on Main street, to which all
INQUIRIES regarding the election. bal
loting places, or other information
could be given out. Literature will
also be mailed out One or two per-
sons will. be placed in charge Of the
bureau, but they have not--yet been
be made some time today, and the
bureau opened tomorrow.
It Is the plan Of the Independents
to get somebody to take charge OF the
bureau who will be willing to donate
services free, and thereby cut down
to a minimum the expenses Of tho
campaign.
Several committees were named to
take charge Of various phases Of the
work, and they are already at work.
It is hoped that the committee will
be able to secure r. A. Nestos Of this
city for several speeches throughout
does not take him out Of the city week
after next.
Ward county will go strong for the
Independents at the recall, according
to the opinion Of those present at the
meeting yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
ARBUCKI.E IS
ARRESTED ON
LIQUOR CHARGE

San Francisco. Oct. 7.-Roscoe C.
Fatty) Arbuckle, who. came to San
francisco today to be arranged on a
manslauEhter charge. was arrested as
he left the superior on a feder-
al warrant charging him with hAv-,
Ing p~ossession of liquor on Sept. s.,
the date of the Hotel St. Francis
party which led to the death of Miss
Virginia Rappe.
He was taken before q United States
commissioner and released on $500
bond Late today he departed Tor his
hone in Los Angeles by boat.
Superior Judge Harold L~Auderback.
set Oct. Is az the date for pleading
on tho nnanslaughter charge, which
date was also set for hearing the/Vol-
stead c violation charge.
.s- " FnooeHa ! set Expression
stArbuokh'T7fxcs bore the nn,e set,
expression today A. 1t did during the
police court hearthg Of murder
accusation against him. but he grimm
ed broadly when q newspaper photo
grapher Unexpectedly took a flash
light picture In the federal commits
SION office, startling the small group
present.
Arbucke's arrest on the liquor
charge resulted from an investigation
as to the source of the liquor con-
sumed at Arbuckle's party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
GEORGE
MAY COME 10
u. s. AFTER ALL
(By The Associated Press.)

London, Oct. "A hint hat Pre-
mier Lloyd George may yet be able
to attend the forthcoming conference
on the limitation of ornaments and
Far Eastern questions in Washington
was made in a semi-official statement
to the press tonight. It was pointed
u h a the present position is that
the British premier has notified the
American government of his inability
to attend, but that this is not neces-
sarily his. last word. Sc IN ~ ..r ~.
It is generally regarded that the
American government is anxious for
him to attend, and il is understood
that considerable influence Is being
brought to bear upon him to induce q
reconsideration of his decision.
r \May-May Not.
1t was stated that it was extremely
probable that the premier will DO
prevailed upon to go to Washington
II developments in other directions
1t at all possible.
The only information vauchsafed to
the public concerning today's cabinet
.rpeeting was the appointment Of the
governments delegates to the confer
ence with Irish leaders there next
Tuesday, although 1t was understood
the discussion embraced both the Irish
and Washington conferences.
: The Sim Fein plenipotentiaries, ac-
by Desmond Fitzgerald
and four typists. will leave Dublin to-
morrow morning, it was announced
here tonight. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
One Speech Per Night
Is Political Record
Out Williston Way

Williston. N. D., oct. s.-one
speech per night is the rate being
maintained by Wiiliston by those In
terested in getting in touch or getting
others In touch with political and
other public questions. An address
on the work OF the United States
Grain Growers, Inc. on Tuesday eve
ming was followed Wednesday night
by a prominent speaker interested in
railway labor matters, and Thursday
evening local league takers held
down the boards In the interest of the
state officials whose recall Is being
sought by the independents.
Friday evening Is announced to be
devoted to n of J. w. Brinton's
addresses in which he is said to pre-
sent important documentary evidence
as to alleged wrongful official acts OF
Attorney General Lemke and others
OF the administration. On Saturday
the armory has been engaged for an
address by Governor Frazier.
Present announcements for next
week include only a lecture course
number by q travelling speaker. which.
is said to be wholly non-political.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
IT WILL TAKE
HARD WORK TO
WIN Big CAR
Candidates Who Expect To
Get The Big Sedan Must
Hustle =

It will take hard work and lotsrof
special point credits to become the
Grand Prize Winpar In The Herald
Big six Auto Campaign.
It will take hust1ing and lots OF pep
to win q district prize.
There are onlyla few days OF the
second special point offer left and ali
candidates who wash to gel great
special point >ballots during the second
offer must keep on the job all the
time between now and October is,
1921. All remittances to count under
this offer must reach The Herald Of
flee before 10 o'clock in the evening
OF October Is, 1921.
Candidates who made an exception.
ally good showing during tho early
part OF the campaign will have to sail
II they are to keep ahead OF strong
competitors who are close to the front
Dihgent and persistent work has
brought steady workers to the front.
they are after sedans and are deter
mined to win them.
Get large payments. Get additional
payments. Get your friends to help
you and, above all. keep on the Job
early and late until you feel sure that
you have enough points to win the
prize you want b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
LATEST MARKETS
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Oct. S.-December
wheat went to a new low price on the
drop today, selling down to $1.18 rs
compared with previous low Of
$l.19 1-2. There was a continuation
of heavy pressure Of hedging and
liquidating sales from longs, and the
market only found support on the
breaks. A firmer tone developed late
in the session. On the early decline
December wheat was l 5-S cents I'M
der yesterdays close and May was
down i IA cents, holding at $1.19 rs.
rebound carried December up to
$1.21 1-8 and May to $1.21 SIS, but
both May and December we're So
cents lower for the day at the finish.
Durum was in fairly good demand.
Winter wheat was steady.
Corn lost It's stubborn %undertone
and sold eff / to / 1-2 cents early and
showing only partial recovery. Oats
futures sold down to new low levels
again, ga cents down at low and
closed 1-8-cent lower. Rye rallied
from a 2 cent break. closing firm.
Flax futures sold up 5 to 7.cents with
lighter offerings and rumors Of better
for oil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
Warrant Served On
J. W. Brinton Today

Williston, N. D., Oct. S.-A warrant
charging assault and battery was
served here yesterday on J. W. Brtn-
ton, formerly identified with the Ma
Sheriff Dan Jacobson. The warrant
was issued on complaint Of r. NJ.
McClintockH editor of the Fargo
Courier-News, who charges Brinton
with assault during an alteration
which followed publication Of an ar
ticle stating that-a warrant for the
arrest of Brinton had been issued.
r. Opportunity was given Brinton to
secure bonds which was filed In the
sum OF 500, with two prominent
Williams county business men as
surety.