davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Reds With Big
GoldReServeSeek
Ruin j. 5. Govt

Washington, Nov. 1.-The RUSSIAN
BoIsheviki have availed themselves Of
every opportunity 70 initiate IN the
Tinted states a propaganda aimed
70 bring about the 1orcible overthrow
Of our present form Of government.
Chairman Wadsworth OF The senate
Military Committee, ms been IN
formed by Assistant secretary t'nl-
!Ips III letter made public today az
the state department
The Boishevll1.. Nj. Phillips SAD
have ii their disposal large quaint
les Of gold. partly : revenue o. ne
former Russian government ant
rs.r-r!v q reserve belonging ID Lne hA-
r!anlan government; and II Is con-
sldered important not 10 give them
mems through commercial craIlsAc-
mons 70 bring this gold INTO me
I uIreC states. where il could pc use0
70 sustain their propaganda OF ''vlo-
lence and unreason."
Continued on Page Col. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

The national constitutional amend
ment granting equal suffrage To wo-
men was ratified by the Senate by 4
vote Of - TO ). with TWO ansen1aes.
al The special session Of the Legisla-
ture, which opened today Il now
goes to the House.
Ratification Of the fedora consti-
ru-ional amendment granting equal
suffrage 10 women, the high cost IF
living. 4 bonus for soldiers, sailors
and marines VINO served il the World
War and highway improvements
vert among the SUBJECTS discussed
by Governor MiIliken II his address
al the opening OF the special session
Of the Legislature today.
The session WIS called ny Governor
Millikez primarily for the purpose Of
providing Legislation for the s.. 600
900 bond issue authorized at the spe-
ciaI election IN September. for the
construction OF highways and brldg-
IS.
After referring 10 the decision Of
the Maine supreme cZOurr relative 10
the prunlpIi0ry amendment that q
federal constitutional amendment
cannot be suhrn tied To q referendum
vote Of the pc - 2 Of the State, Gov
ernor Miuiken sald there Is no serious
reason for such a vote IN the case
Of the suffrage amendment.
The referendum Is q very import
ant anG valuable safeguard against
possible invasion Of the rights Of the
people by unv-ise acts Of the LegIs-
la1ure." ne added But II IS difficult
10 imagine how the granting Of SUI
trage to women can ne in any sense
an invasion If arwbo6y's rights The
suggestion that your action should
await the referendum on The presi-
Dental suffrage act passed az your
regular session seeems % NE 10 be
unsDunG."
Even q clrsnrv study Of the con-
ditlons contributing 10 the present
high cost of living makes IL clear
that no complete remedy is possible
by rhetoric or ny acts Of Legisla-
lures" Governor MilIiken said:
In The mutn the situation Is the
result Of the operation Of economic
laws that are as memorable as the
law of E-aviraCon- Nothing but the
return of the 0id-fasnioned virtues
Of industry and frugality will solve
the problem, We mush produce more
than we CONSUME. save parr Of what
we earn. be willing to rely fer the re-
ward Of service upon the worth Of
the service Itself. and not upon ar
lt1iciaI combinations OF restraints be
fore we can greatly reduce the high
cost Of living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Maine Senate, 24to5
RatifieS National
Suffrage Amendment
QUICK Acton by Upper Branch Legislature in
special Session-Measure Now Goes to the
House - Gov. MiIhken Delivers Message
Before Joint Session Equal Suf-
rage Amendment, High Cost of Living,
Bonus for Soldiers and Sailors and High
way Improvements

-, -9-n Legislature is n session
-. ING Ca1I-Dl mas the appearance
- 5.-ua~v -a-her1nc Of IT'S mem
ea-s-. even showed during the
-o--.rc apU-e. The session Is
,-a~.s. even II ne history of the
a-,s. a-l~e. called primarily for the
7u~pnse nt making possible the $40
q. 0a0 PONG Issue authorized by the
,arr,.e a M September election, but
-gruerous 0-ner important maItars
~ VI to- consideration. although a
!ec1ded se1-rner, Is seen and felt
~ Z sn0-. SESSION. that viii prob
.bt- ne decided on Wednesday,
wne-ae- tne doors shall De opened for
-7r enrsIur-a -lon Of general business
~ nsec 1Ler the Constitutional
-..-.e~s a1G nose mentioned by Gov
--u- n lL.ken IL MS address have
-aer disposed Of.
~ Eouse and Senate after the
OIL. sesalOr. i. which Governor Nil
.Ker uetvered MS message and Hon.
.s-0~Sr X Siea~ns Of Millnockat was
eec,ec Executive Councillor from the
ct. Dis.-lc. 10 succeed the late Nor-
-.ar = az Of Dexter, took up bust
aaes VIZ. q ceierIIy that would have
-t-,- II
-dS- ri 4 regular session. The Or
-ar.za-uu Of the 18th Legislature
50. du~tn- Us January April session
wall LcveIoped that no hitch or
i-a- g.. airy time occur@a on the
1err.a 1uv Of TINS special session.
~a, tuuuiLLee hearings ware re-
rlns. n precisely The same manner
mt .E.arnoon and matter after
za..e- WAS disposed OF, II mid-ses-
ia. s--4e Business was certainly
-ae move on Tuesday. Nov 4,
.s...
Waqrasdav's program bids lair ID
- lied ou- IT the same energetic
zanne- The feeling IL general TO
-.SUost II the important business AND
81 HONS leaving -le less important
-za-re-s -nr consideration at the next
z-.4- session. The ca--yInC out OF
- ~lew nf the situation viii prob
.li- BE- decided on Wednesday. In
1t 1lear-Irne. rom one 70 many bills
- -aDcsln- quietly and securely IN
ae p0eEa-s 0t almost every member.
Is. ava. -Ins al opportunity 70 make
-1e.. appearance II public life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Hope for Speedy
Treaty Action
By U.S.. Senate

Washington. Nov Hope for
speedy action on the peace treaty
frightened UP again today when the
Senate voted down one amendment.
agreed 10 dispose Of two more tnmor-
row and renewed Informal discus
sion Of methods 10 hasten c3nsidera-
lion Of reserva lions
Tonight some Of the more optImIs
Us predicted q vote On ratification by
the END Of the week while the lead
ers Of both sides thought II likely
70 cnrne within IL DAYS a. the latest.
In the background Of all chicuia-
tIonE. howeve- was the possibility Of
an elevenrh-huur rally by the traaty's
sr-pconciIIa bic enemies. who have in
CIrnafec more than once that rhev
we're mindful Of the opporrunitv
which might be presented tc talk of
g final roll can until the session OF
Congress ends. early IN December
Altogether the situation still was il
doubtful one. but Republican and
Democratic managers seemed conf
dent THAI II soon would clear While
debate continued today they held
mary conferences and found agree
rnenT everywhere except among the
l-reconcfiab ies, II was sand to hrInc
every possible pressure 10 bear for
early action. Tomorrow Democratic
Leader Hitchcock expects TO ask
unanimous consent for sharp limi-
taIion IF debate and he believes II
viii ne agreed 70.
The amendment disposed II today
was one by Republican Leader Lodge
Continued on Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
DEMOCRATIC

x flIiaru :. Pa-tangau. Augusta Me-
AS chairman Of the Democratic
t-rnr-assioual committee may ! not
urge rha1 YOU as State chairman. DO
everything possible 10 assist anc
hrnac about the ratification Of Wo-
MN Suffrage. Congress has p-
rvo-tfirtls vote Of both houses sub
III itred the question 70 the states and
we sqe also hopeful that the Demo
crs-s everywhere VIII 40 their full
share II bringing about speedy ra-l-
fca-1on Of the amendment"
SCOTT FERRIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
THE WEATHER
RAIN

>yor-he-n New England. Fam on
yraonesaav. colder at night; ThursdaT
calder and probably far
Southern New EnElano -.--N @''N
COLDER Wednesday ThursuaE -a-F-
Eastern New YORK. Rain or snow
north ana rain followed by clearing
south portion Wednesaay coiosi >
THURSDAY ta!r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
WAR TRAWLERS
JOIN ROCkLAND
FISHING FLEET

t.Dcklanc. Ne, Nov 4-F'ive steel
trawlers, built for the FRENCH gov
ernmen1 al d cost Of e.oo0. 900 and
not completed II season 70 DC used
as mine sweepers IT the wa- zone as
Intended, arrived tnGay from? Savar-
mar. They have been purchased nv
the East Coast Fisheries COMPANY IN
connection with the big fieer soon 70
operate from this port where work
Is wei under wy or q $1,000 600
fisheries plant.
one Of the Crawlers has beer re-
named kiugfsher n honor OF the
steam trawler sunk of this coast by
d German submarine The others
have been renaIued Curiew. Widgeon.
Wild Goose and Teal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Deny Gompers
Claim Prohibition
Cause of UareSt

Washington, Nov. The asser-
ton of Samuel Gompers that prohi
nition was contributing TO the unrest
II the United States was character
izeG as not only unfortunate but
deserving Of reDuke" II a sta1smsnt
issued here TODAY by the board of
temperance, prohibition and public
morals Of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
''RaClcaiisrn II England and
France and throughout the CONT
nent Of Europe" cne sIaremsnt sald.
Is very much more rife tnar II is II
America despite the foods of Also
hol, BoishevIsm Is q thing Of ignor-
Gnce; prohibition commands the
support of 80 per cent Of Americans
With high schol education Bolshe-
vIsIn is d thing of saloons. barrel
houses and slurns; prohibition is the
product Of schools. churches an0
homes.
An America comedies everything
possible TO labor and iabors lead
ers" the statement added. "but NJ.
Gompers IS not the uncruwned King
Of this country II II is true tina:
foreign born labu-ers are -eheIIious
against the country because Of uro-
hibltiOn II may be said thar the
country Is not being run entirely for
their benefit. IF they do not like the
way things are being done. let them
go back 10 Europe. Six weeks after
they have landed on that continent
they viii be begging the churches
for passage money back
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
FEAR LONG STRUGGLE

Washington. NCv. 4-Desplle the
spIr'I- u hopeeu.neas N Official GUAR
ters mat me end Of the coal strike
was nea" spokesman here Tor min
ers ana operators declared ton!gh-
lhat thee ounrry was IL for pro
t~ac1ed Industrial struggle II The BIZ
luminous fields.
Labor leaders, Z bit more SPECIFIC
than operators, estimated -hat all
union mines would remain closed a.
least four weeks. Other estimates cut
that time n ha.c, bur officials. q.
though without WORD Of di~ecr Efforts
70 bring the Two SIDES together, still
held firmly 70 the view lhat the strike
would not run Lhac long.
There ware no confidential reports
~ the department Of justice by is
agents IN The fields and reports %
washington aeadqual--ers Of the op-
orators merely announced that over
night cOnG mons ware unchanged.
Returning here from Trip To ne
west, Fuel Administrator Garfield
took active control Of The situation
and made -eaEv 70 TX maximum
pr1ce on anthracite 1t the first eva
dence Of attempts 70 advance the
selling price
Dr.. Garfield took par !. 4 mum
Der Of conferences during the dav.
but II was stated officially that ne
had not discussed settlement Of the
strike with operators. J Z A. Nor
row, vice preslden- and executive
secreta~y Of the National Coal Assp-
citation. and d member Of the fuel ad-
u1lnistralI0n STAFF. was among those
VINO saw Or. Garfield The meeting
caused widespread reports thar D.,
Garfield NAG been Delegated to act as
meGlatO"
Attorney General Pa, rrle- N let
Ter To L snip builder council which
protested against the injunction pro
ceeC1rCs sounded d new note of hope
by declaring MS belief that IF the
federal court Al indianapolis Sarur-
cay reid the strike Illegal. the min
ers, as law-abidIng citizens. will
discontinue Il" This letter was made
public after the attorney general Of
fee had denied q -epDr- -nat the IN
junction sun would ne withdrawn
n ms -epiv 10 the Delaware strip
building council Of PhiladelpnIa) Mr.
HatmGre saiC the 1uel control law
was Still IN force
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Gain In State Senate

The state Senate for 1920 viii
consist Of 90 Republicans and seven
Democrats. The Republicans have
resained the three seats they lost
last year.
Democratic members Of the legis-
la-Ure defeared today included Sen
atnrs Edward Callahan, lawrence.
and Edward a. Counihan, Jr.. Cam
bridge and Representatives john D.
O'Connor. Chicopee; John =. kelle-
her. Cambridge Maurice r. Cream
ev. Whitman. and Michael T, Shaw,
Revere The Democrats also lost
the seventh Norfolk district. Repre-
sentative Timothy p Quinn of
Sharon not being q candidate for re-
election.
Republican Legislators defeated
We're Representatives James Z. Nc
Tann. Peabody; Thomas ". Baxter.
Lynn: Walter I. Tower. Dalton
Harry r Sacke-t. Eoiyoke; JOHN H
Raker. Marlboro William E. Bald
win. Brockton. William A O'Brien.
Chelsea. Carlton ". Worsun, Gluu-
cester, and Frederic p Clauss,
Cambridge. The Republicans also
lost the first Hampden representative
district. IN which they had 10 can
didare.
VIII Il. HAYS, chairman OF the
Republican national committee, tele-
phnned his congratulations from
Washington 10 State Chairman
Hail He said:
Nassa chusetrs has shown that il
STANDS as always for Law and order.
and the effect Of Governor Cool
idee's recollection will be felt in
every section Of the United States"
Representative Charles D. Brad
bury Of Winthrop, Republican, VINO
was defeated al the PRIMARIES by c.
Joseph Harvey. ran on stickars TO-
(ContinueT on Page 4-Coiumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. ACTING
President John L. Lewis u me nit
ed Mine Workers Of America, tonight
Irc To resume negotiations with the
generators Irlmedia cely Il the restrain
ing order now IT force against them
is vacated HIS statement was MADE
after being shown an Associated
Press dIspasch quoting P-esloenI
Samuel GOmpers Of the American
Federation Of Labor. as advocating
withdrawal Of The restraining order
as a step toward settlement Of the
strike. MIR. Lewis statement follows,
1T the injunction is VACATED the
miners viii be willing 1I1medlaIeIy
To meet the operators in joint con-
ference 10 negotiate d wage scale.
Asked II miners would return N
work prior 10 opening Of negotiations,
Mr. Lewis sand the miners off meant
only negotiations without reserVa-
riuns." and would add nothing TO this
declaration
Under The restraining order, a.
construed by miners officials, any
statement as 10 continuation Of the
strike would be q violation Of the
restraining order issued in federal
court here against them last week.
In view Of this Mr.. Lewis statement
is taken TO mean that no move TO-
ward calling off the strike would be
taken before re-opening negotiations.
fConfinuea on Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Republican and Democratic
National Chairmen Urge Maine
Chairme0 TO Work for Suffrage
REPUBLICAN

Ealbert T, Gardiner. Augusta. Ne !:
Just nave your telegram advising
that both senator's and most Of the
lea ders there favor ratification Of
Suffrage Amendment by Legislature
Immediately and asking my opinion.
National committee al It's meeting
II January by UNANIMOUS vote
urged al state Legislatures ID rarIfy
amendment al first possible time.
concur IN this resolution and IN
your opinion and hope that Maine
Legislature will -atifv.
WILL 4. HAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
conditiuns and Genera Forecast

Conditions and General rorecaSR
Winds Of the Atlantic coast. SANDY
Hook 10 Eaueras; Fresh shIItlns WINDS
becoming west, rain followed ny clear-
ins and colder. North Of Sandy HOOK
Strong east winds shifting 10 SOUTH
west ana west "Wednesday night, ram
The wectern disturbance has moved
10 Ontario with diminishing Intensity
during Tuesday, attended by general
rains and some snow from the upper
Lake regions and the upper Ohio val
lev eastward and by strong winds IN
the Lake regions
There are evidences Of secpnuary
disturbance near the south Of View
England The weather was fair.
There will he rain Wednesday IN
Eastern New York and New England
followed = clearing weather in south
ern Nv York. Fair weather will pre-
vail Thursday over the entire district
east Of the isslssippi
Storm WARNINGS are displayed on The
New England coast from Point Judith
10 PASSPORT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Japs Decide on
Big Naval Program

Honolulu, Nov. 4-(By the Associ-
ated Pressl-An eigt1t-ysar naval
program cnsring S824.000.000 has
been decided upon by the Japanese
government II was announced here
today in a cable message 10 The
Shinpouh. Japanese daily news
paper The program includes con-
strurtion Of four Acton bar-le-
ships; twenty light cruisers: eighty
dastrnyers; seventy submarines and
thirty other craft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
SEES CHANCE TO AGREE

Washington. Nov. 4-Withcira wa Of
the Injunction obtained by me gov
s.rrmaur viii open the way FOR serlie-
ment Of the coal strike Samuel
Gomners. president Of the 4. T Q. l.,
declared III q statement tonls-lL-
Charging that the injunction WIS
q grave wrong and gross blunder
Mr.. Gompers said + il were raca-ed
and miners and operators were in
vited 10 further conferences by the
department If labor ne haG al ''abIa-
inE faith chat a mutually honorable
adjustment could be negotiated and
effected whereby the coal strike
could pc brought u an enc"
Nj. Goruuers' statement was Issued
after MS return here from New OK
and II response 70 numerous requests
for an expression as 10 chances Oh
bringing the strike 10 i SPEEDY enl'
The statement foliows:
Representatives Of newspapers
have. asked fur q statement Regarding
the coal strike and the situation.
After declaring that the miners
demands were NOT so radical ana
fa--reactine rs they on the SURFACE
appear and pointing out that Tor
several wears the men have not mad
more than a half years WORK, ny.
t10rnpers said,
THE mandate Of the officers Of the
Tinted Mine Workers Of America was
di--e,,1 from the Representatives Of CtH
mar who at the recent convention
decided tnat unless a substanLIal I'M
movement II wages and q regulation
of the working time were granted the
strike order should ne issued TO take
effect Nov. l. President Lewis anu
MS associates therefore had no a.
tentative particularly when the
mine opera tors left the conference.
leaving The representatives Of the
miners alone.
The injunction secured by the NJ
4rrnev general could not prevent ID 7
strike. for i was issued after LIE
strike notice had already gone forth.
The Injunction was not only grave
wrong hut d gross DiCn0er. II prac-
rcallv takes aw2v the constructive
influence If the officers Of the or
ganiZation and indeed bars them
from attempting TO end the strike IN
steud Of conservative leadership pre-
valIing. il places the whole movement
II The hands Of iocai men who may
We with each other and be at varl-
f.ft 10 70 he e
ton were vated and the department
Of 10 Dor should invite the operators
and the representatives IF The Unit
Cd Mine Workers 70 a further con-
ference. I have an abiding taiLh thai
mutually honorable adjustment can
be negotiated and effected whereby
the Goa! strike can be brought - an
aud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
N --E SENATE

re 9ena-e ~ vote Of q 70 3, with
" 4asHu-aea. N Tuesday ratified
n -Gsa. E. zr-hunv amendment = o
rs sela~a. r:sc,r,irlon giving WON
Z ne -iga, 70 vale. The House vote
oilCws
aas-Sena-0-s Sabb. Baxter, But
2. -aDr. DG"les. Dearth. Emerson,
Continued or Faye Col. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
TO Be OR NOT TO Be
Sick or WeH-Thst is the Question

life
Of
reading vtsias
vs.has mt psnt msdic"s Il n.tura' mns.
vtaifss cougHHs
Stora-Adx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
JAPS READY TO
HELP IN SIBERIA

q ass'ngtnn. Nov. Japan. reply
irs 70 a note from The American gov
eminent last September regarding
conditions N Siberia. has expressed
d willingness to cooperate with the
American authorities. both military
and civil. IN that country This an
nouncernent was made today at the
state department, but the text Of the
Japanese reply was withheld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
6,3A,w lbs. Sugar
Arrives I'm Boston

Boston. Nov. approximately
S,344. 200 pounds Of Cuban sugar
were brought ID this port today II
the holds of the American Steamer
Corrales from Sagua La Grande and
EarribaTien. The captain SAID that
refined sugar was as scarce IN Cuba
as in this country. and the price was
eleven cents q pound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
ANOTHER MILK
INCREASE IN n. Y.

New York Nov. Retail prices
Of milk were advanced today on the
ground of increase II wages Of wag
on drivers which averted a strike
The increases effective tomorrow
range up TO one and one-haf cents
a quart for grade 3 and TWO cents
for grade a Present milk prices
range from II 10 19 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Law and Order Upheld in Bay State
Gov. Coolidge Reelected by 900
The Attempt to Appeal to
Class Prejudice Has Failed
cayrpNop oOoy r0cr
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE

sossrn, Nov 4Gcvernor Coolidge
Wy
II offer
rave the ISSUE OF the Of The
nave
THE
They
men y
vino
way
tnat
are 70 foio~ins-
orecien
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Chlle to Accept
League Of Nations

= -sA-netoL. Nov. The Chilean
MINISTER a London has been author
-zv- d. announce the adhesion Of
ale ms league or Nations, the
--a,e department. was advised off,
cal, -~dav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston anu Vic-nl1F
" eanesday rain and colder WIZ strong
east WINDS ThursGav taIr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Democratic Candidate Long
Buried Under Avalanche OF
VotesVoicing Disappfoval
Of Stand in Police Strike

Republican Governor in keutucky-Busbee,
Rep. Has Narrow Lead in New Jersey
Dry Verdict Indicated in Ohio Official
Count May be Necessary to Determine
Defeat or Win Of Tammany Candidate in
New York City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Stop Injunction and
Renew Negotiations
Asks Labor'S Head

Gompers Declares Court Order in Coal Strike
Grave Wrong and Gross BIunder-Says an
Honorable Adjustment Can Be Reached in
New Conference of Operators and Miners
Lewis. Head of Coal Workers Is Willing to
Resume Negotiations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

POLITICAL AovEETlsEMENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

Inc Coolidge largest
by candidate for governor this The
der Slogan of Governor Coolidge based upon his stand
against the striking Boston policemen. brought out heavy
Republican The Democrats also worked hard
bring the polls with the that the total
of the heaviest in the state Long
carried Boston by 5149 receiving AZ for Cool
dge Last year Coolidge defeated Long in the state by
Il ,OS5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

CLEVER HOUSEWIVES DE-
PEND ON THE WANT ADS
70 secure competent domestic
workers.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-04
COTTON CHASING SCHOOL OPENED AT
 THE $. A. &.

The cotton chasing school opened last Tuesday morning with Mr. Knox Wood in charge. There are over two hundred pounds of cotton samples on hand. Each sample is from a different bale. This cotton will be used by the students to learn grading and stapling cotton. The men who have taken this course in the past have made good in cotton buying. Every man who expects to buy cotton and does not know how to pull the staple should attend this school.