davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-12
ALASKANS SAY SEAL
MIGRATION is UNUSUAL

Juneau, Alaska, April 11.-Residents
of Sitka say that the herds of seal
migrating toward the Boring sea this
spring are greater than they have
been in years and that the migration
is three weeks ahead of its usual time.
Countless thousands of the seal have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-12

been passing Sitka. Government Off
Gals say the great size of the migra-
tory herd is evidence that the gov
ernment's protective measures have
been effective. >.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-02
EDUCATION IN THE ARMY.

There has recently been an increase
in army enlistments, Two reasons
for this are suggested by the secre
tary of war.
The slackeuing of industry, which
has meant considerable unemploy
ment in some localities, is cited as
turning many young men toward the
army and navy. The educational adj
yantages offered enlisted men, how
ever, are regarded as the chief rea-
son.
Both technical and academic train
ing are available to soldiers and sail
0rs. The opportunity to 1T them
selves for better jobs after their term
Of service is ended, and to be paid
while doing so, is proving real at
traction.
There is another side to this edu-
cation IN other than military sub
jects which appeals to the civilian
mind. 1T does away with The narrow
ing influences OF the strictly military
lie. While the men are acquiring
tie discipline which Is essential to
an army, they are also studying sub
jecls which encourage them to de-
velop their own special abilities, to
think through problems not usually
CONNECTED In any way with soldering,
and TO follow interests which will be
helpful in all the work they do after
they have left the service It is a
great Improvement over old methods
when in military life such wholesome
civilian activities are introduced and
carried on along with the strictly ar
my work
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-02
INCOME TAX PAYERS.

y,ol.r,a tav returns for 1918 just
,.. .h,,., lint
given OUT at 49,,
4,425ll4 persons palo ll'o'"e ''~
II was far from universal iaihn'
tax If thera are five persons 70 q
, - ,,ho,, ordinarily should
iaiil''s' o''0 " "''''' a.,
be expected 10 pay '"e '"N W
family income, then tour lahllieS o0'
ot five - the United States We're
.....,,,..,a u..+h 1oI- therr
ehip'' - 49,.
was an increase "
nun1er 81 returns iIr"' ''' 80. ...-,i
Of TWO bAiiohS IL '"N'.N zoe
and an increase u up""i"7
millions III the taN pn'' ,.,,...,-
IN 1918 me sum coIle''ost ~ ''', ,,.,r
tax was Sll-'''V ho'I' re,
" lA'oli' : - - l. han i
4.l.l.oA o5..~.S ~ ,,t,itnn
mon pi' ''it ],.1l,,,1i,g
1here were TO- '0'"' -
sloo'oVo ihNoi''0 ~. ,.,+or,,. 4
i'll iol'i'Ii' ~ ,arson f,
Revenue '"' '"' IT,, en- ana -.
WIN i'icoho .t - IL
halilohaiie7' 'H'"5n nor.r,, /,
recognize" as l''''' NM; c-nnn0
returning HiOoll'SS n.o - ,,.,,,.,
III 1910 nulliprle Z" i''- Do' ~ not,,,
roughly l''o'''oo ~ , o. nnn 49,, % onn
cd incomes pet" ''ol P-'o -. f,o,,,
ana l'oVo'o'V w '''"o -, ,bron
si,ooo 10 @-'0o'.' - 49,. rat,,r,
nuns VI az - ., =, ooo ~
lepoi'e" VI
o"o' ..,.,a,,., ro,o,,.
ne ass ~ oon 600 20 hitch
ed cams ~ "lo''0''ooo'oue' ~. vow
,3oo'ooo'ooo were 'epoi ECU 90 DS pa
SONS WIN iieIn a''o onn' 900 ,,.o va
more 'hah f'o''''ou'VVV 400 nv
poFteu Vi incomes o'i"e'
% persons igp"' 'nS I
cess OF a hlililoh oiiaiS 'epol lo' 80
sregate incomes VI Sui'e''i"0
10 lhllilohH' ,,.
Inc last ha"ieu p" no od - nnn ..,,
however oi nearly Fo''''o''oV' -
lils over ~ t',c So'e' "i'''''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-02

llyid orange thereby arpoasnE those
from that section of me "aulh sod
who still remain loyal to the British
crown. The administration should
be congratulated for this clever bit
0l diplomatic tact.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-02

December list
Means new records Ia Bannon's Mus
ic shop.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-04

we will have a hit at the ballot box
the 31st of August.
Mr.. and Mrs J. O. Chapman and
daughter, Miss Bernice spent Sunday
evening at Mr.. Adam Stucks.
Mrs. Cora Lee Boston Of Newton,
n. c., was visitor in our town Sun
day.
Mr.. G. NJ. Fulmer spent Sunday in
Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. stoudemayer
spent Sunday at Mr.. C. B. Stoude-
Messrs J. o. Chapman and son,
Frank made a flying business trip to
Columbia Monday.
Died near Peak May the 9th,
mayors.
1920, Mr.. George Stoudemire. Age
20 years 8 months and 13 days.
George was truly good boy and was
loved by all who knew him. The
grief stricken family have the SYM
pathies of the entire community, but
we commend them to that conscling
scripture that reads: "What l do
thou knowest not now but shall know
hereafter, and meet him on the other
side of the river where sorrows and
sighings shall flee away"
Nelly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-04
ALL WORN OUT

Does morning find you with a
lame, stiff and aching back? Are
you tired all the time-find work
burden? Have you suspected your
kidneys? Newberry people endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely
on their statements. :
Mrs. S. Thompson, 512 Wright St.,
Newberry, says: "Too much heavy
work and lifting brought on a bad
case of kidney trouble and broke
down my health several years ago. If
I tried to straighten up after bent
over, a pain went through me and
almost took away my breath. ! got
dizzy occasionally and would almost
fall to the floor. Everything would
get black before my eyes and I could
hardly stand. Nervous headaches
bothered me and I was so tired morn
ings, l could hardly go. All this, to-
gether with my kidneys not acting
as they should, kept me in pretty
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-04
,soropyzE THE FARM TRUCK
TOUR WILL VISIT NEWBERk1

The Columbia Automobile Irades
association farm truck tour will vlsie
Prosperity and Newberry, accoraihg
to information received here tms
week by the advance commlttee "ho
were in Newberry.
The caravan will consist of about
20 trucks of different sizes ana
makes and are due to arrive in Pros
nerity at $3.50 p. M, June 15th'
pork;ne there till dark and coming
here for the night, exhibiting mo-
tion picture of trucks doing farm
work all over the country at 8 p. m.
Monday night. >,
The trucks will be parked on Caid-
we'll street on the square during the
night and will be lighted up by
modern farm lighting system.
Tuesday morning Mayor Eugene
6 Blease will deliver an address OF
welcome to the visitors and the iocat
committee, consisting of Messrs. Z.
n Summer, W. w. Cromer, S. );
Cunningham, j. w. Smith, Jr.' ano
G. B. Summer, will report TO tne
truck men the work arranged Tor the
trucks to do on the different farms
in this section. w
The Fort Scriven military band OF
Is pieces will furnish music on the
tour and they are considered one OF
the best bands in the entire country.
Mr.. Chas. E. Graham, one OF the
country's foremost farm economic
experts will address the gatherings at
each stop. go,
An of the trucks will be equipped
with pneumatic tire which will en-
able them to haul anywhere horse
and wagon will go and they intend
to haul wheat, oats and other farm
products over the fields and DO other
off road hauling.
Any farmer wishing the trucks to
do anv hauling will please report
same to any members of the above
committee and a truck will be sent
out to 60 the work at no cost what
ever.
There will be no sales solicited on
this tour as it is purely educational
tour and no one will be under obllga-
ton by having the trucks haul Tor
them.
On leaving Newberry Tuesday,
June Is, at 1890 the trucks will
visit Kinards where the band VIII
oive a concert and Prof. Graham VIII
talk but no demonstration VIII De
made.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-04
CONTINUATION OF HIGH
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Great Times at the "Newberry
High With the Bright Minded
and Musically Talented Pupils
Instructed by Miss Margaret
Burton

In Tuesdays issue of The Herald
and News we gave an account OF the
music recital of the grammar grades
of the high school on Friday night.
On Monday night there was another
excellent program, the occasion be-
ing the piano recital of the high
school department, assisted by the
glee club, which club is composed OF
the following members: Irwin Lea
veil, Harry Epting, Everett Hlpp,
Clark Floyd, Cortez Sanders, B. F.
Tompkins, Aubrey Tilley and Alton
Freeman, the singing adding much
to the enjoyment Of the occasion.
Between the selections by the
glee club the following pupils, in the
order named, rendered their parts OF
the printed program, each one IN a
manner to win the praises of friends
as well as relatives, showing great
progress in their studies as well as
the thoroughness of the hand that
guided them in teaching the art:
Boyd Wheeler, Miss Ella Bowman,
Miss Mildred Livingston, Miss Caro-
line Weeks, Miss Leila Chappeli,
Gerald Baker, Miss Marie Schumpert,
Miss Essie Robinson, Miss Lossle
Mae Boozer. Miss Marguerite Burns,
(duet) Misses Edith Wilson and
Mary Frances Jones, Miss Margaret
Farrow, Miss Martha Latham, Miss
Edith Wilson, Miss Mary Frances
Jones and (duet) Misses Margaret
Farow and Martha Latham.
Glass Day Exercises.
On Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock
an interested assemblage gathered IN
the auditorium Of the high school
building to witness the class day ex-
ercises by the eleventh grade, the
Graduates Of the school. The stage
was beautifully decorated, the ar
ranpement Of the decorations show
inp off the class flower, the daisy,
and the colors-gold and whlte-to
perfection; the class officers BENG:
Miss Mary Frances Jones, president;
Miss Fredna Schumpert, treasurer; !;
Aubrey Tilley, secretary. The class
Contained four young ladies-Mlsses
Laura Folger, Mary Frances Jones,
Fredna Schumpert and Mary Allce
suber-and three young men;
Messrs. Harry Epting, Clark floya
and Aubrey Tilley. With Miss Mar
paret Burton at the piano, the aud
ience was treated to a most dellgnI-
ful entertainment through the pro-
gram as follows:
High school song, Glee club; wei
come, class president; class history,
Clark Floyd; class song, class; class
prophecy, Miss Mary Alice Suoer
class poem, Miss Mary FRANCES .sS
Jones; class will, Aubrey Tllley; n, r..
c.. Edward Epting; "Where, On
Where" (song) school.
All Of it was good, from the happy
little welcome by the class president
Miss Frances Jones, to the captlva...-
inc song by entire school. We cant
single one out Of the fine program
but must only say shat the class MS
tory, the class song, the class propn-
ecy. the class poem, the class VIII;
with "P. G." thrown in for good
measure, were all Of the highest or
der,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-04

to us, but any way he has some at
fractions there.
The wedding bells will soon sound
their sweet and melodious music. We
are expecting to receive an invitation
but hope it wont be to stay at home.
The chain gang has certainly done
some good work on our roads and we
are indeed proud as it makes US feel
that we are no longer living in that
forsaken part of the world.
Some of those candidates better
be seeing after US as we think that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-04
DOTS FROM PEAK
AND ROUND ABOUT

Peak, June miss Helen Stoude-
mire spent Saturday night and Sun
day at Mr.. D. C. Counts.
We wish to correct the mistake
that we made last week as we stated
fozt Mr.. Ernest Livingstone had &C
eented position at Rock Hill. We
are Informed that he is not going,
but we reported it as it was reported
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-04

For the colleges sake let's deco
rate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-04

Display the college colors during
commencement week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-04

Let's hang the college colors COM
mencement week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-04

bad shape. Hearing of Doan's Kid
ney Pills at the time, I got supply
at Glider & Weeks Co.'s drug store
and they relieved me from the first.
/ kept taking them until I was entire
ly rid of the trouble and know they
are just as represented"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Albany.

Wallace Cummings Is working for W.
|. Becker. S. &. Bean helped them
build the fence on the line between bis
and the Mason pasture.
The birch is ali sawed at G. G.. Beck
ler's mill except 8. G. Beans, which be
is hauling In. Mr.. Becker In away on
road business.
Ellsworth Wilbur has taken Q pulp job
Of Marshall Hastings; is going TO camp
where be did last winter.
All are glad that Grace Desrden Is
able to sit up.
Albert Ksniston worked for Fred Lit
tle6eld swsmping road on the lot he
bought Of s. G.. Bean. George Morey is
building q camp. he 10 going to cut the
pulp. Rowe Cummings drives Little
fields team.
Mrs. W. 1. Becker called on Estella
Bean Thursday.
Mr.. Burnham has painted the ceiling
and walls Of the school house near the
town house.
Roy Andrews, wife and baby, were at
soe home Of her father, L. j. Andrews,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur D. Bean was at Bethel
Friday.
Cold winds and lots OF snow In places
yet. Seems Is II the seeds could not
grow much, but A. d. Bean and s. G..
Bean have peas and potatoes planted.
Alta Cummings went TO Lewiston Sat
urdsy.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Locke's Mills.

Fred Moses of Portland and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Howell and son Fred of Ber,
lin, N. H., were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Stowell.
While working at the saw mill, Walter
knight dropped big saw on his foot
and one of the teeth made deep cut.
He has bad looking foot and has to 60
on orutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan SWEET are moving
from South Paris TO the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Day. Mr.. Swett
intends to build house coon.
The remains of Mrs. Mont Chase were
taken from the tomb Thursday, and car
ried to Brysnt's Pond for burial.
Don Tebbets has new Ford Sedan.
Sunday callers at Abbie Trask's were
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Peverley Of Brysnt's
Pond, Mrs. Arthur Stowell Of Locke's
Mills, Mrs. James Howell and Master
Fred of Berlin, n n.
Mrs. Bessie Sloan, Mrs. Lennie Howe,
Winfield Howe and Miss Richardson Of
Bethel were At Outside Inn Sunday.
Mrs. Water Knight and Mrs. Frank
Bean were at West Paris Tuesday.
Georgia Day bad the misfortune to
scald her hand very badly last week.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
East Sumner.

Roger Eastman, who has been suffer.
ing much from an abscess caused by q
tooth aud has been confined at bis home
for several days, Is improving, and will,
1t 10 hoped, soon be able to resume bis
duties at the Stetson store.
The residence of s. r. Stetson has
been improved by coat of paint.
Eastman Hill has again been made
passable at considerable expense.
Many country roads need extensive re-
pairs, as roads are quite rough In many
places.
Summers tax rate is 81 mills, which
seems high, yet several towns have .
much higher rate. National and state
extravagapce and profiteering menace
the osperity and peace Of the country.
Unrestrained profiteering and the b. @.
L. caused by IL is the great cause Of So
cialism and Bolshevisna and labor strikes,
and what are President Wilson and our
Congress doing to check Il? Setting the
clocks ahead one hour will not Cause
food and clothing to assume reasonable
prices. Yet class In some cities seem
TO entertain the idea that using 'Jool-
time" is the panacea for oil woes. Let
the farmers clocks alone.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Hebron.

The ball game at Lewiston Saturday,
the Sth, between Hebron and Bates, I'd,
scored s to 8 in favor of Hebron.
The game between the village children
and those at the Ssnst0rium was won by
the village 8 to l.
Mothers Day was observed here with
an appropriate sermon by Rev. Mr.. Kings
ley.
Prof. Stewart was away for the week, !,
and Prof. and Mrs. Mathews spent Sun.
day at her parents In Norway.
Frank Moody Is buying pigs for the
Auburn Trust Co. he bought 10 this
week, and added Is of bis own, making
So.
Mrs. Arthur George Is st home from q
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. w.
T. Grifiths, who has been III. Mr.. Grit
6tbs is doing good work in Camden, and
both be and his wife are very much
liked. Through his efforts the church
has been repaired and will be dedicated
Sunday, the 10th.
Q. II. George is at home from two
weeks stay with friends in Massachu.
setts. While there Mr.. George called to
see W. A. Bartlett and found him failing
fast.
Mrs. Henry Merrill is at home from
Massachusetts,.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18

Miss Josie Shaw was In Lewiston this
week. Miss Libby, who has BEEN with
her this winter. returned to Brunswick.
Rev. +. P. Dresser exchanged pulpits
with Rev. VIM. Berkeley Of the Congre
gatIonsl church of East Sumner Sunday.
The Rebekabs had roll call and ini-
tiation at their meeting Tuesday evening
followed by . supper. About fifty mem-
bers wore present, including visitors
from Turner, West Paris and Auburn.
Buckfleld High School baseball team
was defeated BY Leavltt ut Turner
Wednesday BY score of sixteen to six.
Shaw started bis popular dances here
Friday evening.
DR.. Hodgdon Of Boston has been here
with his aunt, Mrs. C. II. Irish.
|. The drama, "Fanohon, the Cricket, I"
was presented at East Simmer Friday
night by the senior class Of the high
school.
Rev. G. r. Finnie has been engaged to
deliver the Memorial Day address here
Monday afternoon, May 3lst. Memorial
Sunday will be observed Sunday, May
23d, with services at the Baptist church
at 1890 A. N.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Bryant,s Pond.

Judge Deering Of Saoo was In town
this week.
Orlau York has returned from the Cen.
tral Maine General Hospital.
Two big shows at the opera house next
week. On Wednesday evening, "Down
on the Farm" will be presented, and on
the following evening the entertainment
will be the "King of Tramps."
George Barrett has moved from South
Woodstock to the vacant house on Al
bert N. Felt's farm. he will be EN-.
ployed through the season by Mr.. Felt.
Mrs. Mabel Cushman, who has re-
Gently returned from her dsug ghter's home
in Oklahoma, is now visiting with her
son, Horace Cushman, at Gorham, N. 81.
Rev. G. R. Upton and family enter
tanned at the parsonage Wednesday even
ing some fifty In number Of the village
people. A banquet was served to the
company at 8 O'Clock.
The repair crew OF Grand Trunk car
penters are placing new foundation
under the water tank and making re-
pairs on the coal chute.
Rev. G. G. Miller of South Paris will
deliver the address here on Memorial
Day. This Is the fifth year that Mr..
Miller has been called to participate In
the Memorial exercises before A. NJ.
Whitman Post.
The large stock OF canned corn stored
here through the winter is soon to be
shipped to California.
Henry Hslkett Of Bridgton is visiting
bis sister, Mrs. Effie Peverley.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
DlckYale.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Shaw welcomed
little daughter May 9th. The little
one has been named Dorothy Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McIntire have
gone to Rsngeley after spending . few
days with their mother, Mrs. Linas
Libby.
Mrs. David Chenery has lately visited
relatives In Hartford.
Herman Fuller has purchased On auto
truck and is hauling boards at South
Rumford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Tyler have moved
to the farm they purchased Of Will
Tyler.
Mrs. Florence Tyler has moved to the
Leonard Davenport farm.
Grafton Gordon bss finished work at
Rumford and Is farming some.
The birch is all sawed and Dlckvsle
has gone to sleep until next spring.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18
Oxford County Notes.

Oxford County people living near
Crooked River may be interested in the
recent hearing before and repeal of GER
tain regulations by W. z. Parsons, Com
missioner Of Inland Fisheries and Game,
whereby summer fishermen may have
the opportunity OF fishing In accordance
with the general law, in Crooked River
and its tributaries In the towns of Albany
and Waterford in Oxford County, and
the towns Of Harrison and 0tisfield In
Cumberland County.
The death of Bion Bradbury, in Port
land, last week, recalls TO many citizens,
inent undertakings in Oxford County.
Mr.. Bradbury was born in Esstport, but
early went to Portland, where he en-
gagged in his profession of civil engineer.
His first engagement was with the United
States government on the Coast and Geo
detic Survey. Later he went into private
engineering practice with his brother-in-
law, Edward C.. Jordan. They located
In Portland. During bis residence there
he was city engineer, and made surveys
and Typographical maps OF Deering when
that was annexed, also OF Peaks, Long
and Cliff islands In Cssco Bay. At the
building Of the Portland & Rumford Falls
Railroad and Rangeley Lakes Railroad,
he did much of the location work. The
things mentioned form only part OF his
engineering work.
The boat building firm OF Jacobs
Brothers, Portland, have loaded on q
fat Car for Shipment to Bemis q fine
cargo boat for the American Realty Co.
to be used in their operations In Range
ley Lake waters. The boat, which 10 80
feet long and eight feet beam, Is
equipped With q 12-horse power, four
cycle Lathrop engine and is to be
q fine craft for the business for which
she Is TO be used. The boat makes no
pretensions to speed, being built for
carrying purposes, but on . trial spin
around the harbor the other day she
tuned up to niue knots an hour with the
greatest Of ease. The same builders
have about two-thirds completed . boat
of q very different type for Rangeley
lakes waters also. This 10 one Of Billy
Hands new model called the V-shaped |
bottom with bent frames and while the |
other boat Is built for carrying this one
10 for speed. IL is to be equipped with |
q 50-horse power Scripps heavy duty
engine and will tune up TO 25 miles al
hour on q pinch. The boat is being |
built for Garrett o. Hobart, son Of the
late Vice President, and will show them |
ali wake when IL gets going In good |
shape. The Messrs. jacobs hope to
have this boat ready for business In
three weeks and then they will ship her
right up to the lakes and Mr.. Hobart
will do the rest.