davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH-A most interesting meet.
ing of the River Road Club and Farm
Bureau was held Saturday evening a,
the home of E. D. Buker when Miss
Martha York gave the first of a series
of talks on home nursing The mex,
meeting will be held at the home OF
Reuben Meserve, October 3.
Howard Thomas of Cambridee
Mass. is at the home of his father
w. ". Thomas. for a vacation tive
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport motored
from their home in Rochester. y. Y,
to visit relatives in this vicinity They
returned to their home Friday with
Miss Nellie Hatch as their guest
Thelma A. Powers went to Water
willie Thursday to resume her studies
at Colby College.
Silos are all filed. Most of the
farmers will refill later as they have
good crop of corn.
Mrs. George Turner and Mrs. Fred
Herrick of Rockland are guests at
the home of Captain w A. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Richardson and
son Arlan have moved to Milo. They
travelled with their two-norse team
and friends have received word of
their safe arrival
Mrs. Parker Sheldon is gaining
slowly from a severe attack of acute
indigestion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01
Trampsafe Takes
'3-Year-Old Futurity
at Columbus Races

Columbus. Sept. 30.-Trampsafe
won the Western Horseman's Futur-
ity for 3-year-old PAGERS, the feature
event OF today's grand circuit pro-
gram here. The clot took the first and
third heat the second going to Frisco
June, with whom Trampsafe had
such hot battle last week when he
forced Frisco June to establish a new
worlds record of 2;03 IA for three
year old PAGERS. Last weeks fast
time however, was not duplicated to-
day, chilly weather and quite strong
breeze from the north slowing up all
the horses.
The unfinished 2:o7 trot Of which
three heats were RIM yesterday, went
to Peter L., when only heat winners
came out today. The outstripped Dot
tie Day and Selka.
Just David, a favorite. won the 90
trot almost as he pleased. He was
chiefly pressed by Alicola.
Loyal w, was the best of the >: 10
PAGERS. However. he dropped the
third heat to Orc Direct.
In the 205 pace, one of the best
betting races Of the day. Jay Brook
defeated Northern Direct, the favor
lite, but dropped the final mile to Cap
tain Mack. Northern Direct was not
in the money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01
Haverhili Shoe Workers
and Manufacturers
Working Toward Agreement

Haverhill, Mass, Sept. 50.-Repre'
sentatives of the Shoe Workers Pro-
tective Union and the Manufacture
ers' association at a meeting mere
today. agreed to resume negotiations
looking toward acceptance Of a
working agreement. 1t was also
agreed that a committee represent
ing both would begin at once the
work of classifying the factories and
adjusting the wage scale.
The manufacturers previously had
insisted that the proposed agrcemen,
Re accepted by the union before pro-
vision was made for the classific2-
ton of the factories, snd the adop-
ton of a uniform wage scale. The
agreement provided that no strikes
or lockouts were to take place for a
period of two years. The union mem
bers objected, asserting that it was
the intention Of the manufactures
to reduce wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01
MaineApple Crop
Is Not Promising

The apple market in Maine &C.
cording to late Information is not at
all promising. and a considerable
amount Of that fruit is now being
imported from southern states to
meet the demand. Very clancy
grades are reported scarce except in
few locations where there are some
high grade stocks which will be
marketed through the association of
which the producers are members.
A large amount of fruit is in poor
condition and no effort is being
made to market it. The growers
have been hampered TO some extent
in securing the necessary containers
for shipping their product and for
that reason the amount to be mar
keted will be at a small total.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01
Barnes Leads Golfers
In Atlanta, Ga, Play

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. 30-Playins IN a
gale of 40 to so miles an hour that
swept across the East Lake Course
and made good golf matter OF luck
as we'll as skill. Jim Barnes OF Sunset
Hills, led the field in the first round
of the Southern Open Championship.
shooting a fine rs.
Bobby Jones. the Atlanta amateur
was second with IS. while jock
Hutchinson of Chicago and Harry
Hampton of Richmond. Va. were ted
for third place with 20. These four
were the only ones to score under 81
With practically all the star play
ers finished, leaders were James
Barnes IS; r. T. Jones. IS; JOCK
Hutchinson 10: Harry Hampton 3:
Douglas Edgar 81: w. ]. Damon 81:
Willie Ogg 81: Leo Diegel So: f. Nc
earthly s.: Willie Kidd So; Clarence
Hackney So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01
COX MAKES BID
Continued from Page One)

keeping faith with the living and
faith with the dead, faith with our
allies and faith with our foes.
Because the Democratic party
stands for League of Nations, the
existing league. to compose differ
ences by adjustment of wrongs
through the process of world opin-
ion.
Because it would have America
assumes its rightful place at the head
Of the nations of the world. unafraid
to take it's place as leader.
Because officially through the
League Of Nations can order be
brought to the world and because
the failure of the league will cause
us to revert to International anar-
chy. huge competitive ornaments
which are the inevitable breeders Of
war.
Because the Democratic candi-
dates despise to appeal to racial big
otry.
Because the Republican party
leaders have unblushingly appealed
to the disloyalists of the United
States by reason OF the vote of a
man found guilty of violating the
law in obtaining his seat in that
body, Senator Truman H. Newberry.
of Michigan.
Because the Democratic admins
tration wrote into the laws of the
country the Federal Reserve Act. the
Farm Loan Act and other pieces of
legislation that enabled it to muster
the resources of the country at a
critical time so that all Americans,
regardless OF party might win the
greatest of all wars for, humanity
and for high principles.
Because. notwithstanding that
many conditions are not ideal. Amer
lea is at this hour the safest place
in which to live, the most desira BILE
and the best from every standpoint.
and because il will come through
progressive evolution TO a still higher
plane Of development despite the at
tempts of dictionaries like Senator
Harding to stop it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01
Castine Bids
for Maine Women's
Clubs Next Year

Brunswick, Sept. 30.-The Woman'G
club Of Castine. one of the largest and
most energetic in Maine has extended
an invitation to the Maine Federation
to hold it's next fall session in Castine.
The invitation svas extended htruogh
the president of the Castine Club,
Mrs Grace P. T. Knudson.
Or. George H. Coombs of the State
Health Department. gave a splendid
talk on the health work being done
in the State and the help which the
liberation can give this State Depart
rlent. Following the talk, Mrs. Hud
delston Of Orono made a motion.
which was carried. that the Fedora =
ton Of Clubs urged the appointment
OF a woman of the State Board of
Health.
Two new Federation departments
were carried. that of civil service
and of club extension work.
Mrs. Eva E. Bean of Old Orchard
gave a fine talk on the training of
women for citizenship. She urged the
club women to clean up" the movies
and she believed each club or group
clubs in q town could do it easily.
There was the usual long discus
sion Of the proposed $4,000 endow-
ment fund. Various projects were
suggested for raising the amount.
A per capita tax Of So or even 50
cents was voted down.
A loan of IS to a club which will
make it earn double or treble that
amount. was suggested.
Nothing very clear and positive
was decided but the work toward the
$4,000 goal will begin this year. The
finance committee will have charge
of the fund.
Greetings from Mrs. George c.
Frye of Portland. the mother Of the
Federation and from Mrs. Stanley
Plummer. a former president. were
received and the greeting of the Fed
Grafton were sent to each.
A resolution endorsing certain
State legislation for better protec-
ton Of the girls and boys. proposed
by the w. c. T. T., was passed. The
final report Of the credential COM
rnittee showed SO clubs represented
at this meeting and 121 delegates reg
istered The fina! adjournment was
reached at $50 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01
WEST GARDINER

Several from this town attended the
Monmouth fair Wednesday,
Sidney Rollins and Lee Hescock are
attending Hallowell High school.
Mrs John Collins and daughter Vir-
ginia of Halifax. n. s. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S Collins.
Mrs Elmer Merrill and daughter
Of Manchester have been passing a few
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Smith
Miss Eva Cannen of Litchheld is
visiting her mother, Mrs. s. A. Can
non
Basil Gordon is attending the Odd
Fellows meeting in Boston this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown have
returned to their home in Somsrville.
Mass. after passing a vacation with
relatives in town.
Mrs. Lizzie French of Tiverton. r.
l.. was calling on friends in town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe wesser and daurh-
ter Louise~o Of Lynn, Mass, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs w. u. Spear.
Albion Small has recently purchas
ed the Laiton farm near Spears Cor
ner.
Mrs. NJ. E. Ray has been entertain
ing company from Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01

ideal Of justice. Italy cannot, there
fore, prepare a new conflict with the
Jugoslavs, who are southern branch
OF the Slav race anxious to have an
outlet to the Adriatic. We have no
intention of suffocating their develop
ment, but We must have cordial rela-
tons with them. For this reason l
have always favored a direct accord
between Italy and Jugoslavia, since
any solution imposed by one side
would ethe cause for war. Any de-
lay in reaching this friendly under
standing is injurious to Jugeslavia
and also to Italy.
The situation Of Italy is not happy,
but what European country emerged
from the war with happy situation
The discipline of the popular classes
in Italy has been affected by the bad
example Of the bourgeois classes
When officers. even if inspired by pa
triotic ideals, disobeyed. the people
also considered they had the right to
disobey. tSignor Nitti alluded to the
expedition of d'Annunzio to Fiume a
year ago). Exaggerations with re-
been the worst evil for Italy.
II canot believe in a revolutionary
movement in Italy. Revolutionaries
here can only be mad or irresponsi-
BILE. Italy has an average Of 332 in
habitants to every square mile and
410 to every cultivated square mile,
but she has no coal. while her hy-
draulic power has taken 10 years of
constant work to develop. Besides,
she needs about 100000 tons OF
wheat yearly, besides iron. cotton.
wool and other things. If Italy ex-
perienced a revolution, one-third of
her population would die of starva-
ton.
In 20 centuries Italy has been the
only country of Europe that has not
had a revolution. l firmly believe
Italy will soon overcome her difficult
ties If she solves two problems,
namely, the Adriatic question and the
bread question, on both of which
her financial settlement depends. l
do not believe in revolutionary
danger because the present situation
is not much different from that of
England after the Napoleonic wars.
"1talo- French relations are a very
delicate subject. The two countries,
allied in war must be friends in
peace with good understanding Of
each other. We do not wish any
people to be oppressed. Therefore.
after we had fought Austria 1 re-
ceived the Austrian Chancellor Rem
ner in Rome as a friend. The sup
port given by me to the economic
reconstruction of Germany has
caused great, but unjust resentment
in France. France herself has an
interest in assisting in the recon-
struction of Germany, which means
the restoration of Europe. Italy will
not participate in any alliance, wish
ing only the revival of Europe and
the consolidation of peace, which will
be the program Of all democracies."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01
New Steamer On St.
Johns Line to Portland

st. John. y. T.. Sept. 3o-The
steamship Canadian Sailor is to be
put on a regular service between st.
John and Portland. Maine. to carry
wood pulp. it was announced here to-
day at the Office of the Canadian gov
eminent merchant marine. Canadian
wood pulp. it was said. cannot be sent
to the United States in Canadian cars
and foreign cars are understandable. ne
cessitating recourse to the water
route
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01
LIFE SENTENCE

Dover, Sept. 30.-A life sentence at
hard labor in the State prison at
Thomaston was imposed yesterday
upon William Pomeroy. convicted Of
the murder Of Robert c. Moore at
Greenville Junction March IS Chief
Justice Leslie c. Cornish, who is pre-
siding over this term of the Supreme
court. asked PomerAv If he had any
statement to make, and he replied in
the negative.
Jesse Scott. convicted Of the same
crime with Pomeroy, was not SEN
fenced owing to an appeal in his be-
half taken to the Maine Law Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01
Another Cox Out
for Presidency

Springfield. H., Sept. 30-Another
Mr.. Cox entered the race for President
of the United States with the fling
here late today of complete state
ticket of the Socialist Labor party
Their standard bearer is William H
Cox of st. Louis, Mo, and his run
ming mate for Vice President is August
Gilhaus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01

series would be great attraction,
Mr.. Stonehan based his objections
on the grounds that people would
cenary reasons: that they might az.
feet the attendance at the world
series in Brooklyn and that the
games would necessilate keeping the
players of both te1ms together for
too long d period after the close Of
the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01
Rooster Saves Cox
From Possible Death

Wichita, Kas., Sept. 30.-A rasrant
rooster and Cox luck tonight warn
ed Governor Cox. officials of his party
declared from danger of another
wreck
Soon after the governors arrival a
runaway rooster was found perched or
the trucks under the candidates pri-
waite car The federal capture Of
the bird led to discovery that the
fianges of the car wheels were worn
out and in danger OF breaking and
ditching the car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01
Democratic Contributors

New York. Sept. 3o.-President
Wilson's 500 contribution to the Dem
ocratic National committees cam
paign fund was doubled by four con-
tributors today. Several others gave
$500 each.
The contributions of $1,000 were
from Percy S. Straus. Jesse Isidore
Straus and Ralph Pulitzer OF New
York: Mrs. James Boyd, Duchess
county, New York, $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01
No Post Series Between
Giants and Yankees

New York, Sept. 30.-Possihility Of
a post season series Of games be-
tween the New York Giants and the
New York Yankees was eliminated
upon the arrival here from Cuba OF
Charles a. Stoneham. president of
the Giants. Admitting that such n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01
Rubber Tire Company Cuts Pric

New York. Sept. ao.-Lee Tire and
Rubber company announced today
reduction in the price Of it's entire line
of tries from Is per cent. to 20 per
cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01

Do you feel all tangled Uphill
lious. constipated. headachy. nervous.
full OF cold? Take Cascarets tonight
for your liver and bowels to straight
en- you out by morning. Wake up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01


that Russia would pay the debts con-
tracted abroad before and during the
war This is the way Shylock's moral
sense worked. Have we not gone so
far as to ask that Russia's gold be
given as a guarantee to her creditors
in our countries? We must distrust
the Soviet government 50 long as it
does not give sufficient guarantees.
but we must also remember not to
arations commission. Russia is not a
conquered enemy. but fellen friend.
TN conclusion, Germany and also
many countries which formed ancient
Austria cannot live. Russia is con-
spmed by communist tyranny and
violence and the Mussulman world
is in ferment not entirely justified.
II America. which is the greatest
creditor and having the greatest re-
serves. Of raw material, wishes to ex-
ercise useful action in the world, it
must exercise it in favor of justice,
which is indispensable for prosperity
and peace. The restoration of-Europe
is dependent on the reconstruction of
Germany and the return of Russia
among the free countries. The Rus
sian people must be convinced we
desire their resuscitaton, having no
interest in their past regime. Europe
must find peace, because by continu-
ing the present disorder we risk new
wars, which would mean the triumph
of brutality and perhaps the collapse
OF our civilization.
The European. war has been a
great duel between the German and
Slav races. Italy. allied with the for
mer, passed to the latter for the lofty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Policeman Given Long Rest
Ninety-day Leave Granted to
Cure PerniciOus AnRmia |

Patrolman Paul r. Telka, fifty-fve
years old, of 118 East Nincty-frst
Street, suffering for three years from
pcrnicous anamia, has had about fifty
blood transfusions, given in most oper-
aticns by fellow patrolmcn. Dr. Pat
rick j. Murray, chief surgeon Of the
department. recently called for volun-
teers for two quarts Of blood to be
transfused into Telka. Several patrol
men willingly appeared. but when tests
were taken it was found none was ap-
proxmate to Telka's. A ninety day
sick leave, heretofore only given in tu-
beycular cases, was decided upon.
Telka will spend the time at Cranberry
Lake, N. Y.
Since his appointment twenty years
ago Telka has been stationed at the
West 125th Street station. He has
never been late, nor had complaint
against him. Telka is married and has
daughter who is a school teacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

water front you will find many vessels
moored to the piers with kawsers that
support about midway to the dockhead
large metal disks. These are rat
guards, and constitute but one of the
means being utilized by the health
authorities.
The plague so dreaded is usually
transferred by q flea which lives as a
parasite upon rats. When the rat dies
the flea departs and seeks refuge
place in tho first warm-blooded animal
it can land on. Therefore the whole
sale determination of rats is the big
slogan.
Campaign to Guard City
The plan of campaign devised and
pursued by DR.. ROYAL S. Copeland
Health Commissioner, and his aids is
therefore. as follows:
1t begins before the ship arriving
from any port known to be infected
with the plague is permitted to 60 to
her dock. The vessel is fumigated with
cyanide gas, except in cases where the
ship carries foodstuffs or other cargo
after Immigration are subjected to a
microscopic examination at the Staten
Island quarantine station laboratory
If, due to the nature of its cargo or
for any other reason, a ship cannot be
fumigated, it is not permitted to come
nearer than eight feet Of the pier OF
bulkhead. 1t must have every chain
and hawser equipped with rat shield
The design Of the shield must be ap-
proved by the government. The plac-
ing Of the gangplank is permitted only
in time of loading and unloading, dur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

ing which periods guards are placed at
either end to watch for rats. Any
cargo showing the presence Of rate is
earrcd.
1t is pointed out that the structures
along the waterfront, many Of them
wooden, offer refuge places for rodents,
as we'll as plenty of subsistence for
them. 1t is estimated that the food
destroyed annually along the WATER
front by these little animals amounts
to at least $1,000,000y 1t is proposed
to build only concrete structures along
the waterfront in the future and thus
reduce the possibility of rat develop
ment
DR.. Copeland has called into consulta-
tion owners Of docks and storehouses
and has obtained their Willingness to
cooperate with him and his officials
in the task of protecting the city from
the plague. Inspectors are at all times
at work along the waterfront suggest
ing various means Of preventing the
spread of rats and exterminating those
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Two Accused of Breaking
Marines Jaw in Robbery

Perry D. Alessendro. clerk, of 1916
Hester treet, and Rosario Darente, Of
3 Elizabeth Street, were in the lineup
at police headquarters yesterday morn
ing on robbery charge, following
identification Friday by Donat Croffa,
a United States marine in the Staten
Island Marine Hospital with broken
jaw, and Frank Caruso, of 252 Grand
Street. The men were picked up with
seven others on suspicion by Detective
McKitterick and Hayden, of the Eliza
beth Street station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
City Shuts Out
Ships Rats in
War ON Plague
Incoming Vessels From In
fected Areas of Europe
Subjected to Rigid Exam
ination and Fumigation
Germ Carried by Rodents
Fleas Spread Peril From
Animals to Men; U. S.
Authorities Aid in Fight

Stringent precautions to protect this
city from the plague which now holds
parts Of Europe and has spread to the
Gulf coast of the United States are
being taken by the city health authori
ties in cooperation with the United
States Public Health Service, it be-
came known yesterday. The authori
ties feel certain that they will succeed
IN safeguarding this port from the
dreaded disease, carried principally bv
rats.
Al you take walk along New York's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Mavor to Hear Street Cleaners

The demand Of the street cleaners
for three weeks vacation will be re-
viewed by Mayor Hylan when he meets
committee headed by Edward I. Han
nah, of the Central Federated Union,
and Ernest Bohm, secretary of the
union, Tuesday. Secretary Bohm said
yesterday he believed an agreement
satisfactory to the street cleaners
would be effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

~-~-- ---.-- 1920 .....~s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

Ivory Enamel Breakfast
Room Suite of pieces .$415.00 $4,000
Scroll Colonial Dining
Room Suite in Mahogany;
10 pieces. $1,000 $4,000
Sheraton Dining Room
Suite in American Walnut
10 pieces. 10000 495.0O
American Walnut Dining
Room Suite with Side
board II inches long; 10
pieces observation-disclosures. $4,000 $500
Italian Walnut Dining
Room Suite, 10 pieces. .... $4,000 $4,000
Heppelwhitc Dining Room
Suite in Crotch Mahogany;
10 pieces .l37s0O $4,000
American Walnut Dining
Room Suite, 10 pieces. $500 475.00