davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

Boston, Nov. 9.-United States At
torney Daniel j. Gallagher announced
today that a chain of twenty restau-
rants In this city had made reduc-
tons in prices Of many dishes ranging
from IA to SO per cent Another res
taurant he said, had reduced prices on
a few articles Of food. Mr.. Gallagher
said that as a result of his crusade
against alleged profiteering by hotels
and restaurants few such places were
now maintaining prices at the high
levels Of few weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
MysrkMoUS LADY
In eartIsy Case In opStiisht Aasin.
Insurance Suit eiSn}jsSad

skowhesah. Nov. - An an
f,ouncsfnsnt was made yesterday
through which the name Of Rose A.
Nettc Of Portland. who was once
called The Mysterious Lady in the
BARLEY affairs. came into prorni-
hsncs again. although not in connec.
ti6n with the trial Of Burke Tor Bart
ltys murder. The civil suit died in
this county ~ Ellsworth A. Piper
Uf Jaekman, administrator OF the es.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
Hathaway Shirt
Co. to Shut Down

Beginning today the C. F. Hatha-
way Shirt factory of this city will be-
lin to gradually shut down for an
indefinite period because of lack
Of orders. About two hundred hands
will be affected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
Atonxo Cillex

The death IF Alobzo Cillet occurred
in, the hospita. here Tuesday morning.
He was born in Old Town May 10, 1893
He was lumberman by occupation.
He enlisted in Co. ], Gtl. Me- Inf, June
1. 1851. at bangor. and was discharK-
ed at sfinstcn. D. -. June IS. 1865.
He was admitted TO the Home from
Groveton. n. H.. Nav a. 1895
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
rlymeush ), Plymouth o. =. .. At !

riymeuth ~ Plymouth o. =. .. 1t !
o'clock
A nAiiitasy ban NIL - Aeld In uhdcn
hall, Thursday evening. Nov. IL, un-
der the auspices Of the Otis N. Vim
,inx Post Of the American Lesion
puilen's orchestra Of Bangor has been
enaagel FOR the occasion.
Lewis L. Smith Of Bradford for
merly OF this town. was a business
caller here, Monday.
Arthur Z. Dslano Of Boothbay Har-
Dor ID in town this week the guest Of
Mrs. Emma Phinney and other rela-
tives.
c. Russell Phinnsy, local agent Of
the American Express Co., who has
been passing q ten days vacation at
Boothbay Harbor. returned on Mon
day evenings train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
Miss Amelia Fjoson

Word has been received here an
nouncing the death in North Berwick
Of Miss Amelia F1nson which &C.
Cured Sunday at the home Of her
brother. after = short illness with
pneumonia. For some time Miss Fin
son made her home here with Mrs
Myra Goodwin on Libby street and
has many friends here and at her for
mer home in st. Adams. who will be
saddened by the news Of her death.
She Is survived by her sister, Mrs.
Myra Goodwin Of this town and by
two brothers. The remains will be
taken to st. Adams for interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

M. E. SAwtelle,. who for II week
has been on aSAunting trip around
Davidson. returned home Tuesday
evening. While in Davidson he was
the guest OF DR.. Chester L. Blakely.
formerly OF this city. He brought
home a 185-pound buck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS

At the Augusta General hospital
Tuesday. Miss Madeline Johnson of
Cork. Ireland. Miss Mary Rowe Of
Augusta and. Miss Adele Lerette Of
Hallowell-were admitted for surgical
treatment. Those discharged inciud-
ed David Beaulieu Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

" reap enormous prOfltA
from the sale of materials which II
had purchased" from the feet corpor.
alton.
The contract with the Soptbern
scrap Materials Company. which q
was stated. had been abroeated. ana
was criticized. 1t was CHARGED thu
the contract was made by An a1Ant
OF the Board at New Orleans with .
out the knowledge Of his home off7cea
and that materials in many cases mt
declared surplus were sold to the
company at prices far below the mar
ket quotations at the time of the
sales.
The report further charged that the
organic ation Of the boards supply and
safes department, particularly it's port
representatives, was used by the
company to sell materials purchased
from the Shipping Board and that in
many cases the port representatives
sold these supplies for perhaps 100
to l2s per cent. net profst" 10 the
company and that Certified checks
for same were made cut to order OF
southern Scrap Materials Company"
1t was alleged in the repair work
on Shipping Board vessels was done
on basis Of pay for workmen on the
lob at current wages plus so per
cent for overhead and profit. plus 10
per cent. tf ma'er,a' ans cost of pur.
chase and profit to the contractor.
"over-chafseisrn became known to
be common unde' this form of agree.
ment," said tha report. Il is 90 the
advantage Of the contractor to pad PAY.
rolls. slight work. put sco many man
on the job encourage loa1ing on the
j"s'. corrupt insptet.,s ard time keep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
BOLD BREAK
FOLLOWED BY
QUICK ARREST
Two Held for Theft
of Goods in Beane
& Cross and
Pierce's

Caught with Goods at Railroad Sta
tion-loct Valued at Several Hun
dred .DolIars--6oth Make Full Con-
fession to Police - Claim to Be
Brothers and Say Names. Are
Frank and Charlie Bryant, % and
- Years Of Age, Of Boston
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-19

could rise Pappas was on top of hin,
with double ann roll which Borella
could not release although he worked
with might and main to throw the
Greek of. ~
In the final period Borella demon
strated that he was Il master in the
! toe hold art. He had tried this hold
several times during the evening but
the Greek managed to free himself
each time. However, near the end,
Borella gained tight grip on Pap
pas toe and twisted it with great
| force for several minutes before the
Greek gave up under cxcIuciating
! pain.
Pappas afforded considerable
amusement for the crowd by the way
in which he went after Borella for Il
hold. With arms outstretched he went
after his opponent as though he
| planned to "eat him alive" He was
unable, however, to TIN ow any fear
into the local boy, who succeeded
nine times out of ten in getting the
| first grip.
Pappas presented a sorrowful APP
pearance as he emerged from the ring
defeated. He was filed up with ali
bis and told the crowd that he had
been riding for three days on the
train, had had little sleep and was not
in condition for battle. He gave the
appearance of carrying quite bit Of
superfuous flesh. He stated that he
, did not expect to find Borella in such
excellent physical condition.
Charlie certainly did look good last
night. He showed the results Of
careful training and absence OF dissi
patton. He was much speedier than
usual and showed that he is timber
ing up greatly.
As he was leaving The ring Pappas
declared his willingness to meet Bo
rella on some future date with the
toe-hold barred. Charlie Immediately
accepted the offer and said he was
ready to go on the mat right away,
the winner to take the gate receipts.
Tie Greek turned his offer down, but
said he would meet him in about
three weeks after he had rested.
Borella was defeated by Pappas
several weeks ago in their match in
Burlington and it is presumed that
the Greek came over here with too
much confidence in himself.
The preliminary match between
Guy Ellis and Dan Murray was in
tercsting but was far from being of
the same cahbre as last weeks extra
bout. The men were scheduled to
give two ten minute exhibitions but
owing to the fact that Ellis was taken
sick the second period was oliminat-
ed.
Murray secured the FIRST fall with
an arm lock in minutes, Ellis threw
Murray with 4 head scissors in one
half minute and Murray got the third
fall, with an arm lock in one and one
half minutes.
John Blair refereed both matches
10 the satisfaction of the crowd.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-19
BOrella Wins In
WhiTiwind Match

CONTINUED from page onc)
witness the contest and cheered lusti.
ly for the local boy.
Borella won the first fall in q min
utes with a body scissors and halt
Nelson. The Greek came back like q
flash and took the second fall by using
doubl arm roll. The Newport ath-
lete ended the match with toe-hold
in IL minutes.
The fireworks" started off bright
and early and Borella had his man on
the floor almost instantly with beau
titul head scissors but due to the
cleverness of the Greek, the local boy
lost his grip after holding his oppon-
ent in his grasp for a considerable
length of time. The first round was
Iplete with action throughout and
there was not an idle moment during
the entire period Borella was the
aggressor all of the way and worked
with a speed that greatly surprised
the spectators. He was able to Sc
cure head scissors on Pappas on five
different occasions during the open
ing session and also succeeded in
geing some excellent body and wrist
holds but was unable to hold them.
Once Borella stood the Greek on
his head and spun him around on the
floor several times. The local champ
also took Pappas in his arms and
swung him alund in the air in an
attempt to make him dizzy. Borclla
was also the victim of several cool
holds during the first round but
workeds himself out of each one.
The second period was "short and
sweet Pappas pinning Borellas
shoulders to the mat in four minutes.
The fall was almost an accident. Bo-
rclla fell on his back and before he
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-19

Dr. Hughes, "has no need of greasy
medium, at $S2 an hour to answer
the questions. Ii man died shall
he hive againe" e
New Englanders, he said, might be
likened tc anthracite coal, you could
MT kindle them with shavings, but,
when they get started they keep go
ing, and burn steadily.
People arc often more ready to be
approached about spiritual matters
than we are to approach them.
Bishop Hughes said IF you forge
everything else | say to you tonight,
do not forget the text" but we are
sure that no one who listened to him
but had clearer vision of the things
worth while
The Evangelical Retreat held il
Orleans Wednesday afternoon and
evening for the pastors and laymen
of the Methodist Episcopal church in
the St. Johnsbury district could not
fail to be tho means of a spiritual up
lift.
These special retreats are being
conducted as a preliminary step in
the forward march of the evangelistic
work which is being carried on
throughout the whcc Methodist
Episcopal church during the FIRST four
months off 1920.
Rev. +. w. Sharp, district superin-
tendent of St. Johnsbury. presided at
the meetings which in the afternoon
were more especially for the pastors,
Sunday school superintendent and
workers, and officers Of the various
activities.
The theme of the afternoon and
evenings address was Personal Evan
gelism and was presented from several
points of view by different speaker.
d.. j. l. Bartholomew, executive sec
rotary for the Centenary, Of Boston,
was the first speaker. Dr.. l.. f. Love
JOY, representative Of the Centenary
Office, also Of Boston, made wonder
full plea for the utilization of the
man-power of the church, for a re-
alization of the help and sympathy
given to the pastor in this way, and
the greater development of their own
spiritual life
Dl. James M. Gage spoke on Evan
gelization in the Sunday schools, en-
phasizing the Importance of keeping
little children in the Kingdom of Col
where they are from Tie beginning,
and not allowing them to wander at
the impressionable age.
Mrs. Maud Hunt presided at the
organ with Mr.. Philip Moulton, VIC
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-19
NEWPORT LOCALS

Seventeen freight cars arrived at
tn local station from the south last
night. These are the first trains to
arrive in four days, the delay being
due to the severe storms throughout
the East.
Mrs Patsey Daley is confined to
the house with tonsilitis.
Mrs Fred Magoon has recovered
from her recent attack of grippe and
is able to be out again.
Charles Borella, local wrestler, has
received challenge from "Sailor"
Brown, who claims the weltelweight
championship of the United States, q
title which Borella also claims. Bor-
ella expects to have Brown here next
"Wednesday night when a decision
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-19
FUN FOR WOMEN
TO DYE CLOTHES
Diamond Dyes Turn Fad
ed, Old Apparel into New.

Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed 70
give a new, rich, fadcless color TO any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen
cotton or mixed goods,-dresses
blouses, stockings, skirts, children
coats, feathers, draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make a mistake.
To match any material have drug
eist show you "Diamond Dye" Color
Card.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-19

will be reached on the mat at Pastine
Hall as to who really is the champion.
Mrs. Mabel Gard is in town visiting
her mother, Mrs. Hattie Storey.
Mrs. Howard Hoover is i'll at her
home with a severe case of grippe.
Ernest Sabourin has left his posi-
ton at Hurst's restaurant and is now
caring for ICY" Sherburne.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-19

linist, and II. c. Potter, clarinetist.
Supper was served by tn ladies of
the church to large number, and
added materially to the comfort Of
the delegates.
The retreat was VII attended, con
sidering the weather and the state Of
the country roads, nearly so ministers
being in attendance.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-19
WANTED

WANTED-To buy second hand roll
top or typewriter desk. Call at
Newport Record Office. 189-1wk
LOST-The tail to black fur set.
Finder please return to Miss Dolores
Sias, 50 Northern Ave, Newport,
Vermont. 191-1wk
WANTED-A clerical position. For
further information call or write
Miss NJ. Adams, Barton, Vt. Tel.
14-22 IL. I. d. No. 2. 1S9-1wk
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. saleslady.
Good wages. One speaking French
preferred. American Clothing Com
pany, Newport, Vermont. Tel. 303-l2
19J-20t
FOR SALE-Two ton Republic
truck Also new two-horse power
single phase motor and two cottage
lots on Fawant's Point. f. II. Her
man & Son, Coventry, Vermont.
195-201
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-19
Bishop Hughes
Appeals to Laymer

Continued from page onc)
in a revival which must sweep over
the whole country.
He spoke of the wave of spiritism
and spilitualism which is interesting
so many people. "a Christian" said
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-19

Among those attending the retreat
from Newport We're Rev. H. r.
Coontz, James w. Martin, Mrs. B.
O .Spaulding, Miss Gertrude Bean
and C. t. Drown.
"A large party had intended going
by team, but on account Of the snow,
this plan was not carried out.
Bring home a tube of Nazol,"
the whole family need it, adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-19
Newport Business Directory
w. O. Brown, NJ. ID.
E1~, BYE, Nose and Throat

Ea~, Eye, Nose and Throat
81 Main Street, Newport, VT.
Appointments made by mail or
telephone for examination Of the
eyes for glasses.
Tel. 1870 Newport Vt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-20
SUBURBAN JEWELLERS
NOW COMMUTE BY AIR

New York.-About 100 business men
scattered throughout the United States
more or less regularly fly in airplanes
between their homes in the country
at the mountains or the shore, TO
their city offices, according TO an es-
innate Of the Manufacturers Aircraft
Association. The number of itinerant
aerial "taxi-drivers" who carry pas
songers on short but remunerative
flights Is placed at some 300.
There is n steadily increasing de-
mand for aircraft of commercial type,
says a report made TO the association,
bur contrary to some published reports
the demand does not equal the sup
ply. Factories now in operation in
the. United States could construct ten
times the number Of aircraft which
cptimists estimate would be required
this year"
A trip throughout the country taken
by representatives Of the association
revealed some interesting uses to which
aircraft are being put. In Seattle
during the tourist season." the invest-
gators reported "a passenger airplane
makes daily runs over and around
Mount Rainier, flying at 10000 feet,
some 5000 feet above the mountain.
AT the Santa Barbara seaside re.
sort a flying boat is in daily opera
uon over the channel, two Of its
most interesting passengers during
tue early part, Of this year having
leen the king and queen Of Belgium.
Regular flights are being conducted
over Southern California with baby
nlunp.
There IS considerable agitation for
an extension Of the aerial forest patrol
cf California, which has been instru
mental in protecting life and prop
erty from fire loss The California
Rice Growers Association, which last
year established service patterned
after the forest patrol over 5000 acres
of rice lands, has enlarged this service
To guard double that acreage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-20
BUG.OLOGY
What do you callthem?

Bedbug (Ctmex lectulariush The orixiE
of the name bedbug Is unknown. put -
supposed to be naturally suggested az "
Is descriptive. There are many local
names for these parasites. as for illnstra,
tion, around Boston they are caieo
'Chinches," from Baltimore comes the
name Mahogany Flat" in New Yory
they are styled as Red Coats. aroupd
Pittsburgh they are-called ''Pesky Devrs.
in Cincinnati and the South Nysht.
riders" In ST. Louis and Chicago Vstrict
Crimson Rambler." the erast West F.Arims
The old saying, the bedbug has NO
teeth. but they get there Just II e same"
is correct. Instead Of reeth they possess
a piercing and sucking besk 70 draw and
rob you OF your blood for thT,r own body;
Bedbugs, no matter what you may call
them, or where they caIys from. science
has found Away TO RID them II you VIII
use faithfuny the neys chemical Pesky
Devils QnieHus "P d O." A 35c package
makes one quart. eF ugh TO Kill mlihon
bedbsgs. reaches, tieas. ants or cooties,
and then eggs ss well p. D. Q. VIII not
in5dre. bedding, ynd each package coh.alns
q yhtent spout to enable you 10 gel tnsi,, s,,n
in the hard-t o. get at places. lmpossipm-. ~
for Pesky D evils to exist where r. - ~
10 used
soiaS,y City Drug store.-7Adv. {,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-20
MAN WHO DEFEATED
J VOLSTEAD A 30 Me-
DRY PROGRESS|v REPUb

St. Paul, MINI Though endorsed
for the nomination by the National
Nonpartisan League the Rev. o. j..
Kvale of Benson, who defeated Con
gressman A. j. Volstead for the Re
publican congressional nomination IN
the seventh Minnesota district, de-
lclares he rs not 4 member Of the
league'
"The league endorsement for con
Egress came to me entirely unsought,"
lhe said, "The only explanation that
hhas been given me is that several OF
Ethe farmers from this district, who
'srnet at Minneapolis. had heard me
kgive some patriotic addresses, and on
1.-The strength Of these asked me to
hnake the race No living mortal has
Easked me to espouse any certain
program of any kind"
Prohibition was not an issue when
kfhe Rev Kvale entered the race
Eagainst Volstead. who is the author
lof the prohibition enforcement act. The
tRev. Mr.. Kvale gave this statement
ION his stand regarding various is
tsues:
In my numerous campaign speeches
bhnd in a statement sent to the voters
luf the district. l announced that my
trecord is as dry as Mr.. Volstead's'
twith possibly a little TO spare. l
Emade the fight on the issue before
1.-The American people today: Shall Wall
IStreet or the people rule the ma
I1ion? I am and always have been
ka progressive Republican"
A farm near Decorah, Iowa, was
the birthplace of the successful can
ldidate. He was 81 years old last Feb
huary 6. In the rural schools neal
Decorah, he received his elementary
teiucarion, then entering Luther col
lege at Decorah, graduating in 1880
land completing his training for th'
kTninistry at Luther seminary in 1893
iIater he took postgraduate work q
THE University of Chicago.
For twenty-three years, the Rev
EMr. Kyale was pastor Of the Nor
kwegian Lutheran church at Oxford
willie. Wis. and in 1917 went to th'
kpaEorate of Our Savior Church a
tBenson, Minnesota his present charge
He is serving on the board OF edu
kcation and finance Of the Norwegian
Lutheran Church OF America, IN
Ichurch that resulted from the unioI
bpf various Norwegian Lutheran syn
tcds.
The Rev. Mr.. Kvale has seven chill
tdren, three Of them young men. Tw
sons served with this country's fight
ing forces in the world war, Will
1.-THE third was rejected because of tn
Estate of his health. Rev. Mr.. kval
himself was a member Of the count
iRed Cross committee and made NJ
merous patriotic addresses during III
war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-20

MILO PICNIC, JULY 22 AND %,
TWO BIG DAYS. PLENTY TO EAT,
PLENTY TO DRINK, PASTIME FOR
THE WORRIED. ARRANGE TRAN5
PORTATION WITH THE STENE'S
BUS & BAGGAGE co. ROUND TRIP
RATES Sl5O. GET TICKETS AT
OFFICE. 2U-3
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-16
REVIVAL SUCCEEDS
 AT MT. OLIVE CHURCH

A revival meting, led by Rev. J. L. Shelby, was concluded at Mt. Olive on Sunday night with 20 conversions and 20 additions to the church. In other departments, the revival was a distinct success and strengthened the church in that section. The congre- gation expressed it's appreciation of the faithful and effective work done by Rev. Shelby by making up purse of $100 for him, the collection oc- cupying only a few minutes.
 Another revival will be started by Rev. Shelby at Mt Carmel on Sun day, August 2, at II o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-16
NEGRO AND NEGRESS
 STAGE FISTIC BOUT

A quarrel about midnight Satur- day night resulted in the arrest of a negro couple, Nellie Price and Johnnie Lee, by Night Marshal John Durham. According to testimony in Mayor W. D. Coles court this morn- ing the couple had heated argument, which developed into small boxing bout. Both defendants were fined $5 and costs by Mayor Cole for disturb ing the peace.
 The negress was arrested again yesterday afternoon on a second charge .of disturbing the peace, but the charge was dismissed this morning. It was alleged she and another negress, Daisy Mitchell, had a scuffle when the Mitchell negress saw her hus- band with the Price negress.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-16

O the was In No at a by s Of the raiin
 
 Syndicate
 omdo Ho dot