davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
YOUR UNSUSPECTED SELF


OCVCNUB&AsS1AS
RE you the ought to be-
~ Beneath the Self of
unsupported Self thing Of sleeping strength and infinite
possibilities.
That Self is the ought TO be-
1t the Self
and decision the lift
hiops Of ambon
time"
Let that Self be always uppemos Resolved he the
1t this in
life
have And then wondergy: "How didn
think had it in ~ - r
Resolved To discoyer unsupported Self!
Search through all
doubt and and find those fine qualities those powerful
potenait all those sumbering talents which of
.
Developed to a higher place In
speedway The freed sohful
habits the drive
mighty machine takes Of obsaes refuses to be
stopped by barriers. = 2 ~ <s+'
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
Destiny or Decision.

Destiny Declson.
a more hundred men who
conception Destiny" Possibility
1t this quality of laying bare unsuspected and
aies which making Pelmanism intellectual
move , So
ELMANISM It's
T. values for all. <,
men, great
difficulties and ahve degree of in
their vacations. EEef
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
Il Fits Your Time.


time instead of demanding that
me into it.
Course series of well planted lessons
with all classes Of and different parts of the world
the personal touch with the
through individual attention
the study Of this character
PELHAM Institute the student further
Institute The
includes Of the highest qualifications
min instruction "Once a PELMANIST always PEI
MANIST." 's -'a- ~.'
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
Your Subconscious Mind

Our minds may be likened to Ice
bergs which, when floating in the
ocean, show only a small portion OF
their mass above the water level
The great bulk Is below--outg of
sight. Our consciousness II but a
part of our mental life. neen down
Ia the life which we call subcon-
scious Or unconscious, and Its Inn
mcnse Importance Is now being real
lied. II is as important to you as to
the professional student of psy-
ChO1oRy
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

HE minds yelled by misunder Pei
i SIN tears aside shows
how make it work efficiently When
mind able it better Instead
of brake, it acts accelerator
Educaonaly Intellectually and Socially, Pmanism factor
fully thousands Pei
rebh To the
unsupported talents
who narculate through life have learned
thousands the
fastened write glowing the stimulus
optimism and impaired to their minds by
study
you measure the Of Pemanm o the
fail to be satisfied with its results.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

Everybody is seeking the truth
about something. The detective
seeks it: the inventor seeks 1t; the
trade, the theologian, the financier.
the lawyer and the judge are all of
them trying to discover the real
facts. How is IL done? BY follow
ing the right methods. We give
them in this lesson. along with
further hints on the principles OF
connection.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
A Swift Survey Of the Twelve
Great Lessons.


SsIf-Rsslixation.
\ Everything in nature realizes
itself; but civilized man often fails
to do 80. To succeed he must be
mentally efficient, and there are
many factors which operate TO his
advancement. Man must under
stand himself and his surround
inRs. In this lesson we point out
the way. We show how the mind
works.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
Mental Life

A PELMlkNJST Is a realist FIRST II
I he has to earn an income he believes
lin earning an iaereasinN income:
Nevertheless he Is not a "ScrooEe."
Society calls him. He must be able
to discuss ideas as well as talk hE-
ures. There must be nothing mar
row about him. Idea1ism has its
claims, and in this lesson we show
how to keep in touch with the more
reflective side OF life. A PEl.MAN-
in the hank; he carries some of them
himaelf .'.sta '.H.H a'
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
HAS an Entirely New Viewpoint
in Life"
From a Member of the A. X.
-FlapdcrH Veteran"

II TOOK FeImanfsm, orIRInnITy, be-
cause ! WINS bored TO death obout
NIFTY per cent Of the time tnnd
scared to desta the othc- nrty) up
In the line in FLANDERS. but | have
found pelmanism a gjlt-edged In
vestment from all points OF view
and especially now j am finding it
so. in getting back from the excite
ment and change OF military service
Go the dull sameness OF an office. I
am sure that u viii be a permanent
benefit and / am enthusiastic"
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
On Personality

There Is no country In the world
where personality is more deeply
lesson there is a new treatment Of
the subject: the aim is to bring out
the unconscious element In charac-
ter. both mental and moral. An at
tractive personality has powers both
financial and social which know no
standard OF measurement.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
Mental Connection

\ Scores OF students have said this
is the best lesson Of the course. Why?
Because il teaches the art Of think
ing in a connected manner. SO many
persons follow the anyhow" style:
their thoughts are a tangled mass
like the stringbag. This lesson in
PRODUCES science and order into your
mental operations. 1t helps give
you that kind Of precise and exSct
thought which you notice in big men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26
Meader Fans II
in Dexter Win
Over MillinOcket

Dexter, July 24.-DextAr A. A. won
fast and interesting 13-innins Fame
from Millinoeket, 3 to .. It was a
pitchers battle from the start with
Meader having the advantage over
murphy, the Boston school bow star
who was on the mound for Mill.
nocket Dexter scored the first run
IN the seventh on two singles and a
double by Allen. Miliinecket tied the
count in their half on two hits and a
sacrifice. Neither team scored again
until the eleventh. when Dexter -by
clean hits earned a run. Millinocket
evened the count again In their half
with old Bill Jones producing the IT,
ing hit. Meader opened the thir-
teenth with a clean single. Lambher
sacrificed him to second and Jock
banged a two Dagger which allowed
Meader to score what proved to be
the winning run. The gaAme was fea-
tured by the wonderful pitching OF
Meader. the Halloweli High School
boy for Dexter. although his team
m aSes were continually placing him
IN bad holes. He refused to take q
trimming. however, and Dressed II.
most OF those coming in the pinches.
Dexter
oooOOO1OOo1o1-s1 10 4
Millinocket-
Ooo0oo1ooo1oo-e 10 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26
.P!ITTSFIELD

Mrs. Harold Millett and two daugh-
tiers, Irene and Evelyn, of Lowell,
Mass. are in town guests in the home
of Mrs J. Z. Farnham on Grove street.
Mrs. Charles H. Russell and daugh-
ter Arlene, who are passing the sum-
mer at Costigan, were in town Friday
Mrs. Russell left later for Fryeburg
for visit with relatives. and Miss
Arlene went to Ocean Park to pass a
few days with friends.
Mrs. Edward O'Connor and badly of
Bath are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lampher, on Somerset
avenue.
George kimball vas in Bangor for
the day Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Turner and son George
Of Portland are in town the guests of
Mrs. Turner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Patten, on Somerset ave-
nue..
Harry Elias was in Waterville Fri
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Owens and their
guests. Mrs. J. Nat Gilman and daugh-
ter Priscilla of Berkeley, Cal, and
Portland. are passing the week end at
Camp Benson.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip X. Taylor of
Boston, who have been passing several
days in town, returned to their home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Moulton of
Portland are in town, guests in the
home of Mr.. Moulton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Moulton. on Grove street
Augustus Hunt of Waterville is pass
ing his vacation at his home in town
Mrs. Walter A. Taylor and daughter,
Miss LA Whiting. are passing a few
days at Windemere Park, Unity.
Miss Dorothy Crawford left Friday
for Westport. where she will pass her
vacation with friends.
Rev. D. p. Policy has returned from
Danforth. where he was called to Off
ciate at the funeral services of a rel
alive.
M. and Mrs. F. NJ. Peasley of Pal
myra were in town Friday calling on
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crowell and
Mrs. Frank Grover have had for guests
recently Mrs. Laura Bodway of Pasa-
dena. Cal. Carrie E. fitzpatrick of
Springfield. VT. Mrs. H. p. Laid of
Lynn. Mass. and Mrs. F. T. Mcdonald
Of South Penobscot.
MIR. and Mrs. Urban Willis and
daughter Dorothy Of Chicago, who
have been visiting Mr.. Willis mother,
Mrs. Mary Willis, on Grove street, are
leaving Monday for visit with Mrs.
Willis mother in Amherst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26
BELIEVE DOG TOWED
BRUNSWICK BOY
TO DEATH IN RIVER

Brunswick, Me-. July 25-Clarence
Lowery. eight-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Lowery. was drowned in
the Androscoggin river about 6 o'clock
this evening. The body was discovered
little more than an hour later.
The child. accompanied by his dog.
was seen going down Water street sew.
eral hours before the accident About
o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Alexan.
der heard a childs voice crying Mama,
save me-" and looking out across the
river saw, childs head disappear
from view. They gave the alarm and
several boats with sfapplers started
hunting for the body.
1t is believed that the child had hold
Of the dogs collar and was lowed into
the swife water of the channel, where
his strength gave out, 1t being known
that children had taught the dog to
tow them around while II. bathing.
Soon after the accident the dog was
seen making his way home, and he
vas wet.
DR.. Frank N. whittier. the medical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26
Bar Harbor Sleepers
Derailed. Two Injured

Dayville, Conn., July 24.-Although
five sleeping cars in the Bar Harbor
express, westbound, we're derailed
today only one passenger and one
employe were slightly injured.
The train was not carrying many
passengers as travel at. this season
verse direction from the Maine re-
sorts
Those hurt were Miss l.. H. Rem
shaw, of Noroton, Conn, who was
thrown from an upper berth and ~.
s. Johnson, flagman, OF New Haven,
who continued at work.
The mishap occurred about 100
feet south of the new Dryviile sta
ton of the Norwich e. Worcester Di-
vision of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad, the express be-
ing on the run between Worcester
and New London.
The locomotive. baggage and buf-
fet cars crossed a switch all right,
the first sleeper apparently split it
and stopped crosswise of the tracks
and the four next following sleepers
were entirely derailed and in the
roadbed which was badly torn up,
they canted over until for some mo-
ments it looked as il they would rest
on their sides which, however. they
did not quite do.
The division was blocked for hours
Robert Smith, the assistant superin-
tendent of the division, was of the
opinion that material damage was
not serious and no passenger was re-
ported hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26

The party left Augusta at about 9
A. n. (standafd tirne). going to Farm
ingdale where they held q meeting in
the Town house In FHfminsdaie. Here
they found the women will organized
and very enthusiastic. They then went
10 Gardiner. where conference was
held in the city building and it was
decided that the women Gf Gardiner
would held q meeting In the same
building Friday evening. July 80, and
complete their organization. Pittston
was next visited and the wheels were
set in motion for the ladies to get to-
sether. Litchfeld was next Oh the
itinerary, and a conference was held
in the Grange hall with excellent re-
suits. The "tet together in Mon
mouth was Held In Cumston hall, where
there vas . large attendance, and at
the close 81 Mrs. Ganhetts and Mis-
Edwards talk they we're given a ris-
ins vote Of thanks by the women be-
cause Of the assistance they had given.
In Wayne the conference was held at
the AndFoscossin Yacht Club and the
women In that town were started well
on the road to organization. At Read
field the ladies assembled L., the Town
hall where they conferred with Mrs.
Gsnnett and Miss Edwards. The par
ty then left fer Mt. Vernon. where
they continued their work.
The last conference of the trip was
held 1t Belgrade at the Grange hall at
sis r. NJ, and upon their arrival the
ladies found the hall we'll filied with
both vemsn and men. Hon. Blaine 6.
Viies spoke regarding the importance
Of organisation by the women Of The
tewn and he was fellewed hv Mrs. Gan
nett ad Miss Edwards. At the close
of their talks the women of Belgrade
voted to organise and did so.
The party returned to Aususta
shortly before midnight and while
semsvhat tired they we're ready for
their swing through the eastern Sec
tien Of kehRstec county today, the
itinerary tstanaard tine) being as fol-
lows:
Arrive
Chelsea, $50 A. NJ, searles Mills
chapel.
Windsor. $50 4. ~, Town hall.
Weeks Mills, 1915 4. NJ, Reeds hall.
South Chins. 10.t5 A. NJ. Library.
Lunch
Benton. . p. NJ, Grange hall (Benton
statienj.
clintsn, 2.l5 P. NJ.
Watervills, S.tS r. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26
WIRELESS PHONE
TALKS WITH SHIP
$50 MILES AT SEA

81. John. n. F.. July pa sers;
OF wireless telephone conyersation'
was carried on today between Prem
Ter Squiers and other prominent ms1
OF this colony. at the Marcon static
on Signal Hill land Viscount Burn
nam and others on the steamer VIZ
terian, about $50 miles off CaP'
Nacs. The premier welcomed 10
the western Atlantic the delegates
70 the Imperial Press conference a
ottawa, headed by Viscou,.! Burn
nam. He said that he heard dlstlne''
~ the viscount's response.
Colonel Parkinson Of the OttaN"
Journal. who went to England as d
delegate from the Canadian news
paper. to extend an official WELCOME
TO the Imperial delegates. dictated q
message to Sir Patrick NcGFa."
senior New Foundland delegate "
the conference. for distribute"
through the Canadian Press to "a"
adtan newspapers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26
FARMERS NEEDS
(Continued from PAGE One)

and serenaded the nominee. who is q
member of the order.
Senator Capper's statement blamed
the Democratic administration for
market inequalities favorable to the
cotton and sugar industries and de-
clared Governor Cox nomination for
President by the Democrats placed the
party under joint obligation to south
ern interests and to the bosses of
the north. Governor Cox, he said, lin
the eight years he has dominated
Democratic politics in Ohio has built
a machine based on the Tommany
model"
During the war and since" the
statement continued. I'VE have seen
what southern control means. The
southern statesmen were all for rigid
ly controlling and limiting the price
on wheat that compelled the farmers
to take far less than they would have
got in an uncontrolled market. Cot
ton went to dizzying prices.
More recently we have seen the
same thing in the case nf sugar. l
know no more complete demonstration
of Democracys administrative ineom-
potency than in the story of sugar this
year.
People are paying up to so cents
70 rsugar and cannot get it at that.
And there rs sugar enough in the coun-
try for all. 1t is held BY spectators
in order to boost the price.
The northern and western farmers
have borne the burden of restrictions,
while the cotton and sugar raisers of
the south and the spectators have got
away with profits beyond calculation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26
COAL EXPORT BAN
(Centinusd from pass One,

OF the assertions made by Mr.. Lew,.
me association denied that the III.
mos operators had expressed a Dc.
sire to have the existing ware con.
tract amended as stated by the nras.
idenS OF the Mine Workers. The onlv
overture looking toward re-openine
OF the wage agreement which was
entered into March 81 and which
was effective two years, the assoeia.
tion's statement said, was made by
the miners. This overture, 1t was
said, was rejected by the operators
who held that action by the govern
ment under whose auspices this
agreement was entered into would
permit re-opening OF the contract.
The association also took exception
to Mr.. Lewis assertion that the coal
operators were charging unpYeeed-
ented prices for coal. The average
price at the mines for eeal, the assn.
citation statement said. was from
$3.50 to 81 and spectators and com
petitive bidding by consumers com
PEELED to buy coal at any price had
boosted prices to from $l2 to Us d
ton.
The question Of coal costs ana
prices were covered by the FeSieal
Trade Commission in It's fourth i1ssa-
thiy bulletin on biturniheus ceai costs,
issued today.
The commissions review of the BIZ
luminous industry for April 1, showed
that the average tales keaiisatiSh Of
the BIZ operators reporting for that
month was sass a ton while, the av-
erage reported F. o. B. mine cost
amounted to $2.7S. or the latter
amounts. 3s.W represented labor costs
per ton; 81 cents the cost Of suppiies
and Il cents general expense or over.
head. The difference between the
sales realization and the I. o. b. mine
cost was fifty cents q ton. which the
commission emphasized could not be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26
cox SECLUSION
fcsotinuSd from pa1s ohs)

aoations to be reviewed BY the canal
date. who win deliver his ADDRESS =
soon as the preliminaries are cor
Guided. A special amphitheAfre - !"
he built At the Fair Grounds 70 sup'
niement its srandstand, with faeai'
tiles for special guests and the press
= sprigg Mcmahon. local attorney,
was selected today BY Governor CoA
70 be chairman Of the local arrange
ments COMMITTEES
Governor Cox tomorrow will stal'
ON a rush job Of preparing ms ac-
eeptance address. He has virtuaiiy
only Ave days for the task ana eA-
meets 10 see Senator Pomefene OF
ohio tomorrow, regarding continuing
the Senate Investigation Of campaign
expenditures. He proposes to DENY
himself to visitors until the speech is
in type, Is he wishes to give weeks
time for press distribution.
The Governors work on his ADDRESS
will be broken Friday for the HONE
coming" celebration planned BY Day
ton citizens.
Announcements were made today
that it will be a non-partisan ahair.
with a parade by various organiza-
tons. supplemented by fire works ana
other entertainments. Brief address
es by Governor Cox and Mayor
Switzer are scheduled. The Gov
ernor spent Sunday quietly. After
an early morning horseback ride he
attended Christ Episcopal church
with Mrs. Cox and James w. Gerard
of New York. former American AM
bassador to Germany. who stepped
here en- route home from q visit Ia
the West.
Word of a strong swing in the
West toward the Democrats was
brought to the Governor by Mr.. Ger
ard. who urged a vigorous Western
campaign. Mr.. Gerard promised his
aid in every way and place desired.
Il was very much impressed with
the Governor" said Mr.. Gerard.
We will make a strong appeal to
the country, particularly the Pro-
gressives of the Far Western coun-
try. When his record on progressive
legislation which he has accomplished
in Ohio is known, / am sure that his
strength Will grow even more"
Governor Cox indicated today that
he might take no action whatever re-
garding the request Of p. P. Christen-
sen, the Farmer-Labor party's pres
idential candidate, for aid In securing
a pardon for Eugene V. Debbs, the
Socialist candidate. The Governor
intimated that he regarded improper
any suggestion by him to President
Wilson in the Debs case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26
examiner, pronounced death due to ac-
cidental drowning.
Upton THINKS
(Continued from Pace One)

as soon as the yacht came up to her
moorings. This was followed by
big black tom cat. bedecked with
green ribbon: the mascot. according to
the donor, having long standing rep
utation of bringing good fortune to
whoever possessed him.
Tommy" however, proved to be
poor sailor and was reported to be sea-
sick within an hour after coming
aboard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26
conadered a ptuft As from 1t must
- subtfacted certain expenses such
A. sailing costa and interest.
PETERS CAUGHT
fnaA<inuAA from Pale one)

sanA hospital ID not examined unless
Il evidently contains an article with
which 4 patient could injure himself
or another.
soma Very peculiar stories we're toto
BY Pstsfs, ausong his statements De-
irif one to the effect that Peter vaiiis,
sho vas sent to the state prison At
rhosSastol for the murder Of Police
man MeIntosh Of Portland and STA
ton Agent WINSTON, has revolver.
He states also that he. Wallis A9o
clabby Of Lewiston, who was acquitted
Of murder By reason Of insanity, were
travelling together and reached Belfast
Friday evening. receiving q lift by au-
tomohile part of the way.
Ehs news Of three strangers spread
n 1elfaSt and Psttfs was found today
It work In b pulp yard.
The 'hostital authorities believe that
clabty ana Wallis shook fetAfs. - 1t
is felt that they could not trust him
on account Of the talkativs disposition
he possess es. Peters thought that ne
vas having an outing. but Wallis ana
Clabby, who are classed rs erinainAHy
insane, teek the matter seriously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26
German Ban on
War Material to
Poland or Russia

Berlin, July 25.-The German s
eminent today proclaimed an orr, orr,
nance prohibiting the eApor'a'. ~.
and transit of arms. munitions :,
plosives or other war materia''
Poland or Russia. c.,.
The proclamation adds tha' az,
many exercises the right she '.i'.,
in accordance with the law '' M
lions, which remains untoueheu Az
the provisions of the peace i've
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26
No Race Saturday
CONTINUED from Page ons)

out through the heavy sea from their
haven in the Sandy Hook horseshoe
under light saiis-Shamrock ~ trav-
cling under mainsail, small working
topsail and storm jib, while Reso!ute
carried only her mainsail and Storm
jib They were bobbing about noar
the start like chips and were hee!ed
over by the wind until their decks
awash when the postponement sig!
nal sent them scurrying back to
shelter.
Squalls Feared
Veteran yachtmen thought the ri
val skipper might have taken a
chance on the 20 mile wind but for the
fact that weather forecasts for the
afternoon promised sharp squalls,
which might have worked irrepar-
able harm to one or both of the con-
tenders.
They pointed out that in 1898 Vigi-
liant and Valkyre raced through %
mile northe aster, although Valkyre
carried away four spinnakerS as fast
as she could set them.
Second PostpenemSnt
Today's was the second postpone
mert because Of heavy weather in
the history of contests for the Am
erica's' Cup. The first was in 1908
when Shamrock III objected to rae
ing In a northeast gale. Reliance,
commanded by c. Oliver Iselin was
willing to make the attempt.
All other postponements have been
due to lack of wind rather than
super-abundance of 1t. The most no.
table instance was in the 1898 series
between Shamrock and Columbia
when there were 10 postponements
out of IS trials.
Mondays race will be run oysr
the same course that had been set for
today-a Is mile beat to windwara
ana a 10 mile run before the wind
In the Ave actual starts to da,a
one OF which ended in mo race" be.
cause of insufficient breeze to tax.
either contender around the course in
SIX hours. Resolute has shown a
marked superiority in windwara
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26
New Democratic
Chairman Ready
for FiRht This Week

Edgartox'n. Mass, July 25-Gsorge
II. White. chairman OF the Demo-
cratic Natisnal Committee. arrived
to-day from Ohio for few days visit
with his family at their sunamer
home here in Mastha's Vineyard. He
will assuae active direction Of the
campsixn on Wednesday when he
will coafef in New FORK with Homer
3. Cummings. former chairman. on
Thursday he will meet the Demo
cratic confessional campaign cem-
mittee in WashiRstsn.
In q statement tonight Mr.. White
said he would eater the flSht on
Wednesday With the active ana loysl
support, Of ell leaders and Of the Ma.
tioAal CsuiIAittes." He read tels.
grams esAsvatulating him upon his
election to the charm anship and
pledeing "xktlesh&artsd support"
from Vance Mccormick. national
chairman IN 1915 and a leader OF the
Palmer forces at the San Francisco
eonventisn. ana freni Jouett eheus,
McAdoe leader.