davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22
IN THE SQUARED RING

Excelsior Springs, NO., Oct. 22.-After
being twice floored for the count of nine,
Frank MCGOWAN of Kansas City was
knocked out IN the sixth round of a sched-
uled ten round bout here last night with
Morris Lux. Both are welterweights.
South Bend, Ind, Oct. 22.-Surgeons were
to examine Gunboat Smiths righteye today
to ascertain the seriousness of the injury
sustained here last night when Harry Greb
of Pittsburgh, brought their scheduled ten
round bout tosan abrupt close after two
minutes of fighting. 4reb, after a few
clfeches, landed a hard left on Smiths
binding him. A second later he landed
a right on Smiths jaw, knocking him out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22
I9ittsburg VS.. Warrcnsburg.

The Pittsburg NOrmaIs VIII go 10
Warrensburg. Mo, for their annual
game with the boys from the Show-Me
state. Doctor Weedes team is con-
tender for the title and has a number
of PLAYERS who are candidates for the
AlI-State team. Warrensburg is hit
ting on all six and the Miners will have
to show their best to finish in front.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22
StdteJourndl
lBY 'quI9fiifOlmes-L

are well coached and both have the
old punch. Guy Omer writes me that
he hopes to win and Coach Brannan
says his boys are as good as ever.
This ought to be some game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22

Five football games will be played
today by Kansas conference teams.
The Haskell Indians Will journey to
Salina to play the Kansas Wesleyan
team. These two teams usually meet
earlier in the season but a mix-up on
the schedule prevented an earlier
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22
Tickets for Washburn Game.

Tickets for the Washburn- Baker
football game are on sale at The State
Journal. The Washburn management
has arranged for a number of extra
seats to take care of the large crowd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22
Friends VS.. Cooper.

Neither of these two teams have
been going good owing to large hos
pital lists but the two coaches expect
to have most of their injured men
back in the lineup soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22

The Hays normal will play the
Chilocco Indian team at Hays. Little
is known about the redskins but Hays,
under the able coaching OF ROCK
Woodward, has been playing real foot
ball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22
Bethnnv vs. Ottawa.

Bethany and Ottawa university tan
Gle fon the latter's field today. This
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
BLAMES WET STAND
FOR WILSON'S FALL
Temperance Leader Says Presi-
dent Lost influence by Failure
to Push Prohibition.

president Wilson's unfortunate
blunder In taking the wet side OF the
controversy did more than
any other one thing to wreck his In
fIuence in America" Clarence True
Wilson. general secretary OF the
board OF temperance. prohibition and
public morals OF the Methodist Epis-
copai Church. declared before the an
nual meeting Of the board. according
to q statement issued today.
II sympathize with President Will
son as q sick man. but I also recog-
nize the fact that for two years he
post poned war prohibition" Wilson
said. Then, when It was about to
go into effect. he intervened In behaif
OF the beer trade. which the Ameri-
can people hate worse than any other
influence In the United States"
The board passed resolutions CALI
ing upon Congress to appropriate ad-
ditional funds to make more eff
Client the enforcement OF prohibition,
calling upon Congress to make appro-
priation for the purchase OF all liquor
stocks: and calling upon the Govern
ment to rest rict passage OF American
citizens between California and "the
immoral resorts Of Tia Juana. Mex
ico"
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
Bar BEER AND ALE
LABELS FROM
BEVERAGES

The familiar bArroom names or
beer. ale. porter. lager. book and
stout. are barred from the use on
labels Of beverages intended for
sale after anuary !. The order
banning them was Issued yesterday
by Commissioner OF Internal Rev
enue, Williams, and sent to all Fed
eral prohibition directors. The
order also provides that hereafter
the label on beverages must con-
tain the name OF the manufacturer.
and the location OF the factory. II
must also contain the statement
that IL contains less than on-haif Of
per cent OF alcohol. or that IL
contains no alcohol"
The ban on familiar barroom
names by the Federal authorities.
follows the custom now In vogue In
many OF the States. where the use
OF the words are prohibited on
signs outside OF former barrooms
and cafes and all soft drink estsb-
lishmsnts.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles

-I guarantee my ointment" say.
TO stop the itching at once and any
reIiabIe druggist will cheerfully re-
OINTMENT doesn't do everything I
lay II will do" -,
william A. Cariey. Of Franklin. N.
Y. 10 surely a wise man. He writes:
.I used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on
a little boy suffering terribly with
eczeSa It did the work"
Then there is Alex. LoutteL a brave
write as follows: 81 had an old
sore on my leg for many years. The
best doctors failed. PETERSoN'S
OINTMENT entirely healed the sore
quickly" And from over in Canada
comes a letter from A: BlockeSyy;;
STATEMENTS" % lSias" x big boz TOR IS cents.
Mail orders filled by Peterson oint-
ment Co., Ioc.. Buffalo, N. Y
ODonneiTs Drug Stores and Peo-
ple's Drug Stores will supply you.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
IT COSTS
TOO MUCH
TO BE SICK
Keep Your Blood in. Good Con-
dition and You Throw
Off Disease.
PAY ATTENTION TO YOUR HEALTH
No Need to Take Chances With
It-Pepto- o-Mangan Makes
Rich, Red Blood.

When you nrst feel . tired, all-gone
feeling and o,,s1 lGSk Si ySap Ss9GS
II takes red blood TO keep you well.
III you keep your blood In good con-
dition II will night off disease. You
will not be such an easy prey to long
blood you take chances every day.
There's no need doing that. You
can take Pepto-Mangan and build up
rich, red blood. With red blood you
are able to win In the night against Inst
gan. II comes in tablet or liquid
FORM. Take either kind. The tablet
has the same medicinal value as the
liquid. But be sure you get the genu.
and be sure that the name. GUIDES
Pepto- -Mangan." Ii on the package.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
BARS PAPER IMPORTS.

Prohibition on the Importation of
paper. especially newsprint, has been
ordered in France. according to a
cablegram received today by the
of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce from Commercial Attache
In Paris.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
Plan Halloween Dance.

The Rialto Club win give it's Sec
ond annual Halloween masquerade
dance and carnival at Old Masonic
Temple. Ninth and F streets. tomor-
row night Meyer Davis Chevy
music.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
BRITISH STEEL MILLS IDLE.

The steel Industry az sheffield.
England. 10 practically at q stand
still. reports received today by the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce from Consul Grace at that
point declare.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29

ADvERTIsEMENT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

Third Maine Egg
Laying Contest VIII
Begin on Nov. l Next

Oronn. Ne. OCT Reports from
county agents Indicate 4 strong in
1erest among pouftrvmen through
out the State in the third Maine win
ter egg laying contest 10 he held un-
der supervision nj the University Of
Maine Agricultural Extension SER
ice The contest viii begin Nov. !.
but the entries must ne received by
the county agents on or before Oct
La
The rules are the same as those that
governed the TWO former contests.
except tsaI the number of birds IN
each eontesting pan must ne 70. They
must ne housed ana fed according TO
The Orono plan al the farms Of
their owners, and the records subject
To inspection ny the county agents
and the extension poultry specialist
Monthly reports Of egg production
Will he submitted for publication and
comparative analysis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Mother and Daughter
Separafed 40 Years

MarshRiltown. Ta.-Ascar1aining rA-
Gently Of one anufher's whereabouts.
Mrs. Adelaide MacCarTi1a Of Moure-
head, Mimi. and ner daughter. Mrs
John 7. Presnail of this city. were re-
united this week Sept 2sg IN this city
after forty years of separation
Little more than forty wears ago N
the east, Mrs. MacGartha- then Mrs.
Carpenter was left widow with a
baby grri. In poor health. and with
out means. Mrs. Carpenter decided 10
let some neighbours. Mr.. anu Mrs.
Frank Chaplin. have their daughter.
and the Chapins adopted the infant
The only provision made IN the atipp-
ton was that when the giri should
become Of age shs should be informed
of her adoption
This provision was kept by the
Chapins, who informed their daughter
tha1 her mother was Adelaide Car
penter. The Chapins did not know
where Mrs. Carpenter had gone after
they came 70 tins city MANY wears
ago. The daughter. who married. has
been trying for years to find her
mother. nor knowing that she had re-
married Hearing that the mother
had gone 70 Mporehead. Mrx- Pres
mali sought the help of q nswspa per
there. with the result ttaf the story
was brought to the mothers attention
and SHE al enee started correspond
enre with her daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

- Mr. and Mrs John Leitx, who have
been visiting relatives in View BRUINS
wick. have returned.
Mrs. Francis Epsfford and fsro iff-
tie sons have been passing several
DAYS in Oakland
Mrs. A. E. Morton left Thursday
for her home IN Portland sl1e had
been nousaaeeper for Mr.. ana Mn.
" & Broadway for a week At their
curtnEH IN Cord VIII PINES The
Bro&GwayE returned SUNDAY To their
home IN New York
Mrs. Melvin Palmer. chairman Of
the Conservation Depaftmenf. at
tended the Federation meeting OF
Worneuss Clubs al Brunswick Sept
2s-5n. as d delegate from the Ken
nsbscs1de club and also Kenne&ec
c Mon of Women's ctnfIH
Mr.. aud Mrs ii. Kniper of New
York Citrrarn in town On a irsnev-
rnoan trfuss Mr. KulpAr with 0fts
Miller OF this place, mas rhceuffy
purchased mill property and they
have been Operating a isrhe mill the
rszst few weeizE The mil vss closed
last week for a time and plzns are
being made to Het new machinery
and operufe a GRATING and sl1ingie
mill Just AT present they are work
ing ON the dam 81 their Biac1k's Mills
INV MILL prepnxztcrT 70 hsusnnazg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
NoRRIDcEWoCk

|sir. and Mrs Charles Emmons are
/ -fnr their daughter. Mrs Dsihsrr
|nsa,-t in East Madison.
Hrs. Della Williamson has returned
I'm a visit OF several weeks with
keuds n Abbott. Parkmzr. Guilfuru
b. Waterville
diss Inez Holt of Bingham is a
klest n relatives IN town
NJ and Mrs. Clifford Grant have
EIu-naa from Carry Pond. where
be- Gage been passing the summer.
Mr and Mrs. A. r Frederick. Ches-
b Frederlek and E. P Rogers at
e11eG the fair in Athens. Wesines-
Mss Clara Rogers returned To
ewIsr0n Wednesday,, after passing
r. summer al the hurne OF her
Fu-he-. Clarence Rogers.
T. md Mrs. Harry Carr have
bzr1=a ny automobile for California
fas-e hey intend TO locate
: L Vaughan has returned from
BUSINESS trip 70 Boston.
D.. anu Mrs. ]. D Ames were in
pr last week from Wells Beach.
r. were formerly residents of tins
pr
~e6 Stanley has purchased farm
SeaGfeld ana Will SOON move there.
W. ana Mrs Everett Williamson
p Mrs Della Williamson were
sas.s Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs
Walton in Mercer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
SLIPS sy FAMOUS AUTHORS
ilunorous 20 Record, but Defrart Lit
tie From the Stories as They Are
Rean.


The British minister OF education
points OUT some mistakes that ne has
come across in books One Of them
runs through .'Ivaninoe where the
NorTnans and Saxons are represented
as rwo distinct races The fart is that
marriage between the TWO races mad
gone SO far that Norman could hardly
ne ruld from Saxon; put Sir Waiter
Scott tiid not realize this until rhe
story was set up in type. and SO the
famous novel appears with this blum
Ce- light through it, Another mistake
was rnade by Mrs. Humphry Warts
VINO in one Of her books made TWO
rsegple take chairs in ksnsiugron gar
aens in the first week IN October.
though all chairs are removed from
the gardens on September %.
Charles kingsley makes John ''Brum-
bleeume" -ecite prayer from the
prayer book long before the time the
PRAYER was put in: the poet Pope
makes weasel ear corn. winch a
weasel never 6oes..and likewise in
Don 0uixote' the merry Cervantes
makes one Of ms parties AZ tavern
eat two suppers IN one night. The lffe
af q novelist il full Of rrogisie. nuf anchi
little things do moi seem to umrfer
grestly. We would rather have the
stories with all their mistakes THAI
have tte duIl facts without tine stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

saving the lumber ON the johnson
lot which they Bought IN September
Miss EVELYN joy has gone to Bes-
ton where she viii enter Miss
Wheeiorkss school for kinderrarteu
training
The next meeting Of Eleazer Par
ker Chapter. D A. H. will be held
Wednesday afternoon Oct. Is. at the
hume Of the treasurer. Mrs Arthur
Richardson of Clinton.
M and Mrs. r EEbert SAWYER ana
daughter Carmen Of Augusta accorn-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs Frank saw
yer of Winthrop. were recent callers
in town
Lothian Hobbs of Sfawrnut was IN
TINS place for a shur- time THURSDAY
The First and Second degrees were
conferred ON d class Sept 2s at the
Grange meeting. Donald Ellis gave
TN interesting talk on Pure Blood
Stock" The next meeting VIII he
Tuesday evening, Oct. u. when the
Third and Fourth degrees viii be
given Skowhegan Grange mas been
invited
Mr.. and Mrs A. E Webfs nave
moved from Hotel Barnes INTO pleas
am apartments III the Hicks house.
Mr. ami Mrs DeirnRr N Sawyer
nave moved 10 town and are occu-
pvinE the brown house owned by Ed
ward Hicks.
The potatoes are showing a good
Yield, hut are roTting quite badly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

stockings. The latest use found for
WOOD is N the manufacture Of straw
mats for men. Samples Of these which
have been submitted 10 the trade IN
preparation for next summer clesasy
resemble the ordinary ''ooa1er'' MADE
from rustic plat. The wood is CIT
INTO strips ana plated IN the same
way as the straw hat. and il is also
subjected 10 a bleaching process. IT
lacks. however, the sheen 1f the
bleached straw. and the hat has a
d1ilish white appearance The new
mar is rather beaver. hut a trifie
cheaper than the straw and may
prove more susceptible 10 dssst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Less Hired Help
On Maine Dairy Farm

Name DAIRY farmers have less hired
help tiiis wear than the dairy farmers OF any
state in New England according TO data Sc
cured by ths Department "a STATISTICS OF ths
New England Milk Producers' Association.
Them own labor and the izber on line mem
hers Of the family tptai nearly 90 per cent
OF all their DAIRY work the hlred help OF all
kinds zmcuntmg 10 only seven p-r cent.
This is N strong contrast TO Massachusetts
where the farmers have 20 pc. cent OF thei-
DAIRY work dpne by ffrea lzbeT, OF m Ner-
mont where the hired iahor totals - per
cen1-
The flgures secured SHOW that the
age Name DAIRY farmer does - per cent OF
all his dairy wuNk. while Vermont thu
dairy farmers tho less thar 90 per cent
Wives OF Name farmers de between ieaa-
ano tlre per cent OF all the iarrywork wfth-
uu1 pay. vnsch IS seven times wi1a1 Masss-
chrssetfs w0men are DONG ana consider
ably more than Vernon women Cpuncc-
tIcm women hoid the record AZ dairv
workers with nearly seven PER csrs. almost
as much a. al the illred dsirr labor IT
Maine conbines-
Name daughters also arr far elftr.zsseo by
the Cunnecticut girls in the amount o,
dairy work they are dining, hut fHsy ar
ahead OF the girls in all the other New Eng
land states They are DOING 4bofr. rrsirc
az much Vermont girls, hall much
again as New MampshIre girls ana seEen
times as much as Massachusetts errts. SONS
o~er e are doing ~ per cent. oi the ua1ry
work as compared with 81 pr cent Ncr-
mont and 50 per CEN N New Hampshire.
Bun they are doing considerably mare thau
Massachusetts or Cpanecsieua ynuny men
These frgrrrs wese serrrea nv the View
Ensi.ad Milk rredurerx' Association in IN
effort 70 get az the arsusl coss oi producing
milk aa the average New Euyiznd fs-n.
Thu f1grTes arr signihearf n the lzrg. Deg
centaxe N UNPAID hesne labor wilIra ,hes
show. II tins iAhor were pxad ter
credited the arfusi cnsf of milk proancfion
wound be considerably more than II is or
dianxiis hgre1- IL urged that All sncf
iabor saouio be counted N the cost Oh
pssareng milk ~iil hs spser1d NY tbe ex.
ssut 10 which iars farmer Is willing 10
wsrk his ismiis vstAsR nay Or ,scdn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Herd af wild BufaIoes
To Be Sold to Butchers

Sa.t Lake City-Plans have been
made fnr the aunihiiation of the herd
Of buffalo ON Buffain Island. formerly
Antelope Island, in Great Salt Lake,
80 the HniinHis are NOT a paving in
vestment. One hundred OF them viii
he killed during the coming winter.
their. carcasses sold to butcher shops
and their hides tsnnefi far robes 9th.
ers of the animals win be said TO any
nodr who might wish 10 huv them
alive
The herd is said to he the largest IN
the United States and with rs uass-.
ing VIII go the aniv ErcsiB that In re-
mined IN wild state The animHls
are permiffed to range at win and are
wild as dee-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Fon't Quit jail Till He
Flnns Perpetual Motion

EaUpun- Wis. 0fictals al the State
F1lee1tIar- here were confronted
p, her first case of its kind when
4h2D Chuucncf., 4 former convict.
BROKE MO prison" after having
Fso lis time and being dismissed
M -upe. ne ciimbed over the
r. ant nid himself IN the twine fac
p
|--Lhee thar during rms Imprisonment
lss oeen working ON perpetual
'lson invention. He asserts that he
= iiearty perfected tfearr and that
2ar complete IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

Berlin. Sept. g7-tBy The Associated
P ess4--andifiHtes for mstrimony VIM
alrpfv fpr marriage licenses at the reg
istrar>s sffice now are handed q spec
iaI bulletin uf the Imperial Board Of
Hearth urging them 70 consult ptsy-
STEFAN and Obtain a clean nil OF
aealtn 5efore marrying. The bulletin
gives warning thai man or a woman
whe. DESPITE the doctors warning. en-
tefx weeffock commits a grave offense
The imperial code also provides for
the annulrnent OF rile marriage # one
~ rhe contracting parties knowingly
cUnceAls a condition of health which
otherwise would prevent the union.
The fryiiieein is tire result Of concert
20 action on the part Of German pt1y-
sicians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
WHY WHITE DULL LETTERs2
Correspondence May Be Mace inter
exsing If little Thought ls Gives

q
70 II.
Most people think pefore they sneak.
bur only few think Defore they
write.
I have q friend. says q writer Ii LON
li9sn Answers. and she Is a girl VINO
always keeps fIer friends partly am
sure because however far away they
are II In never Toe much trouble 20
write them long and interesting let
tiers Thus. though miles may sSrsfcn
iserween them. she can always keep
her friends very near te her in Thought.
She does NOT dash on anyrhing th2t
comes into her head, sne always CON
Steers her friends polnt OF new. L
the particrllgr friend size is writing -
is fond OF sport she writes Of IL: fond
az books then the latest buuks arr
music finds psaUe In her letter Ano
aiwsys through them all there rrsrs
little vein O. hurnor.
So MANY people suffer from lack OF
tEc1. For Instance. some time ago.
when my mother Was xhest 10 undergo
a very serious operation. n DccHme
NECESSARY 70 censor nsr correspond
er1ce-for the simple reason That same
Of ii was too depressing fm words
One very weli-meanluE OLD lady
wrote Saying hpw sorry she Was 70
hear of my mothers great misfortune
ana now II often iiAppensd that very
active women ended their dxys as bed
-;t;fser frryaliSss, AND ilgw sna once
knew of iaefr who caught ersa sA1fer
a similar operation and cnHrrActea
ss.rne awful kind OF incrrrahie tits.
One always considers people In cofs-
versariun Then why mot in letter
writing One does not talk resrsfcn
before an atheist nor Ief the converse
ton verge on the frivolous before a
c1ra1e
Letters require just ar much Thought
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
18TH wsuld Hzve Been
Hnppy Had They Met

DNfruif-A farmer living seven
miles ont of Pontiac usrkefi some ripe
aprles, loaded them into his car and
drove with thern 10 the citr. where he
tried TO sell them for s7..5 q baHhel.
hut after failing in several attempts
he finally gave them away.
On the following day a citizen a.
Pontiac. hoping To ofsfain appies Il
low ur1ce. drove seven or eigflt miles
iufe the country. picked snzne apnles
on the trees. loaded them into i1is car
ANA carried rhsm ssck to tgwn. hsv-
ing paid sl-ss q pushel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

birds seem 10 mind II MOI 81 sii- Ihe
gentle, IispinE pnoebe chooses TO nest
under bridges across winch wagons
anf trucks pzss frequently with a
sdeafening roar II the bridge is under
railroad tracks where Inc racket u
vet greater. il 8 all one TO phoebe. The
gravel roof of some nigh effice build
ing in the NOISY center Of the city ID
s-ften rne chosen nesting place of Mrs
Night Hawk. The creature most nzr-
RED by nerves and noise 10 the one
ttigt makes the most NOISE Of ali. That
rusu.--lsyeland Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Statistics OF Building & Eurineerins
Operations IN New England


The Bible is to he filmed. and the
men n America VINO ARE about 10 be-
gin tins stupenduus work claim that
their Bible pictures VIII help to aIisf
the unrest OF the world. and that. rs
an aid 70 religion education and So
cfaI welfare, their value win be al
muss incalculai1ae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

i 1872 Bowling Green f5IT acr1ns
''eT York city was ordered feuced
Il vaE leased at one peppercnrn
Saf -os Il Years to three citizens
private nuwiing green. the lease
'nr -enewad for a second II wears
:. snil.lrEs per annum.
8 Bite Bonk.