davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19
COSTS ONE
CENT PER
DOZEN
To Store Eggs With
Fleming Egg Preserver

-. 10 store Eggs With
Fleming Egg Preserver
absolutely guaranteed to keep
fresh eggs fresh for one year.
Endorsed by state agricultural
superintendent of twelve
+ states. Easily applied, no
crooks, no. jars, no pans or
bottles. Store in egg case in
dry, well ventilated room. 6
Convenient size packages, soc
| size sufficient for thirty
dozen eggs, 75c size suf-
/ ficient for sixty dozen eggs,
I, $1.25 size sufficient for 120
dozen eggs.
AT your dealers, or mailed
direct with full directions,
postage paid.
Pearson & Co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19
WHITE FOOT
WEAR

will be very popular for
Spring season. These are
approved styles and ma
terials, from $500 to
500.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19

There is not type Of figure,
however unusual or difficult
to fit, but can be successfully
corseted in the 1920 models.
Gossard corsets $3.50 to SO,
C-B A La Spirite $50 to 81.
kabo $1.75 to $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Samuel Kingston, who is employed
in Waterbury, spent the week end at
his home OH North Main street,
A story Of the widest adventure in
the snow wastes of the frozen north
land "The Rivers End" adv.
Thanksgiving eve, Nov. "a, is the
night of the Barre flremen's annual
concert and dance. CAROLS full or
chestra will furnish music, A good
time for everyone. Come and start
your holiday right. adv,
Food candy, ice cream and fancy
articles will be sold at prices that VIII
please every customer, SO come and
buy from the fair girls at the fair,
Rowland hall, Nov, %, 1880 P. m. See
the program on page 5.-adv.
The manager of the Bijou theatre
will give away, Tuesday three Thanks
giving baskets, each basket contain
ing a Thanksgiving dinner for six peo-
pie and can be seen in the window at
Ladd's grocery store. One basket will
be given away at the Tuesday matinee
and one at each evening performance.
Everyone buying a ticket viii be given
coupon OF WHICH tneEe VIII De n uu-
plicate and at the end of each perform
ance the numbers will be drawn. The
ones holding the lucky numbers will
each receive one of the baskets adv.
Fred Prize of Williamstown did not
count his chickens before they We're
Matched because he didn't know any
thing about the prospects. In fact,
the first he knew of the chickens was
when a faithful hen of his flock of
poultry came home leading brood of
nine lively chickens last Saturday. The
chicks had been Matched ont in the
open fields with snow bank for a
nest and under conditions which might
easily have proven fatal to the new
corners. However, the nine were well
cared for by the mother hen and they
are as spry as could be. expected Of
Youngsters of their tender days. When
asked what kind of hen was the
mother of such a family and under
such conditions, Mr.. Pirie replied that
il was Just an ordinary black hen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special prices on genuine pearls, dia-
monds and rubies at Burr's jewelry
store.--adv.
The Barre fremen hold their annual
concert and dance in Rowland hall on
Thanksgiving eve, Nov. "a. Concert, :
to o; dancing, Q to l.. Tickets, $3.50
a couple; extra ladies, Csc. Come and
have good time.-adv.
All kinds of checked and plain dress
serge, very good values in coating ma
terials. A reduction on all our per-
Gales and fan0lettes. Fruit OF the
Loom. 30c. Little Dry Goods Store,
Cottage street, off Main street.--adv.
Regular meeting of Minnehaha en-
campment, No. 2, Tuesday evening,
Nov. y, at 7:30. Work in patriarchial
and royal purple degree on class OF
candidates. All officers and patriarchs
requested to be present, Refreshments
after the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

A stirring tale of the Royal mounted
police, "The Rivers End. adv.
A big virilc drama that You don I
want to miss, "The Rivers End. ~
adv.
Burr's iewelry store viii be open
Monday and Saturday nights until the
new year.--adv.
a music and literary entertainment
by the best home talent, Rowland hall
Tuesday evening, Nov %. Admission
l0c.--adv.
A big event in the local history oil
the screen. "rhc Rivers End at the
opera house, commencing Thanksgiving
evening. adv.
All the ladies Of st. Monics's con.
gregaton are requested TO send food
to the Rowland hall Tuesday, Nov. %
at 2 y. m A big benefit sale opens at
3 and will continue until 9 o'clock. ad
Found: An exceptional opportunity
to have your heavy rubber footwear
vulcanized. Anyone can secure this op.
portunity by calling on James Hast.
ings at his vulcani2ing and, repair shop
at 81 North Main street.-adv.
A smashing drama of Gods country
crammed with mystery and thrills, and
with a tender and most unusual Are
story, "The Rivers End by James
Oliver Curwood, al the opera house
Thursday. adv.
Don't miss the fair by the fair
misses. only one night, Rowland hall,
Noy. 80 Wee girls will entertain, Yes,
will entertain you Tuesday night at
Rowland hall, NOV. % Cancel every
other engagement but this one AT the
Rowland hall Nov. %. CAROLS or
chestra.- adv.
Joseph Ladrie of Hehert & Ladrie
returned Saturday from Crystal, n
H., with 55-pound fawn and a IS.
pound bear Cub in the rear seat of his
Ford car. Mr., Ladrie shot the fawu
Tuesday, Nov Q. and the cub one week
later. On the hunting expedition with
Mr.. Ladrie were three Lancaster, n
H.. gentlemen and one from Ports.
mouth, all of whom were fortunate in
securing buck apiece. Mr.. Emerson
Of the granite firm of Emerson &
Bailey of Lancaster also got bear
cub in addition to his buck. There
were four cubs in the group from
which the two were shot, the other
two making q successful get away. Ae'
cording to Mr.. Ladrie's story, big game
is plentiful in the woods around Crys-
tai
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920.
The Weather.

Snow or rain tonight or Tuesday,
somewhat warmer tonight; increasing
northeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
FALL OF WILMA MEANS
MUCH TO BOLSHEVIKI

Warsaw, July IA (By the Assocrl |
ed Press).-In the north where u
Bolsheviki are using shock tror(
backed by crack divisions all aoa
the entire line in the effort to bred
through the Poles front, the Bo.shs
Wiki came in contact with Lithuul
ian troops, but there was no fghta|
according to reports received ]
Warsaw military circles today. I'd
said the Lithuanians agreed to ha,|
Lithuanian troops ready to occua
wilma soon After, if Wilma was c;|
tured by the Bolsheviki.
The fall of Wilma would give y
Bolsheviki virtually direct rail cuc|
munication with Russia, which u
Poles are concentrating their u
forts to prevent. A thousand q
cars and cars of various types n
being used by civilians evacuas|
wilma and the railroad yards Al
damned with people desiring to q
part. 1t is estimated 10000 pe-so,|
have evacuated Wilma, utilizing veil
cles of all kinds.
On the southern front the fgat.a
is continuous, chiefly between cava1
forces. Each day territory chang
hands, owing to the wild open cov,
try over which the fighting RACES
Kaminetz-Podolsk, against VIII
the Bolsheviki constantly diretd
infantry attacks, was defended
the Ukranians, who lost a gensal
and several other officers in dets,s
Of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16

Earle and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bishop
an son Arthur Jr. have returned &c
their homes in Augusta.
Philip Weston went to Lewiston on
business Wednesday,
Mrs. W. C. Bowley and daughter
Ruth and Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Banks and
son George were guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harold weston Wednesday.
Mrs. Ethel Boothby will be at the
Steventown schoolhouse Tuesday eve
ming. 1t is hoped that large con-
gregation will be present to hear her
speak.
A very pleasant evening was passed
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. s.
Gowell last evening. The guests OF
the evening were Almond Stevens OF
West Gardiner. Miss Linda Gowell or
Boston, Mr. and Mrs. George Blume OF
Lexington and their four children
Mrs. Phoebe Bowley and daughter
Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Banks and
son George of Edgewood. r. I. .Selec-
lions on the grafanola were enjoyed
and ice cream and ladies' fingers were
served. after which the guests took
their departure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
Germans to Agree
on Coal Demand
Without Conditions

Spa. Belgium. July 15-(By tie
Associated Press)-The German min
listers are disposed to accept the note
of the Allies and to answer in the
affirmative tomorrow without aualifi-
cations, A formal decision will be
taken in the cabinet council in the
morning but the attitude of the minis
tiers tonight is that the agreement is
as good as made.
Q This also is the view of Premier
Minerand
DIR. Simons, the German foreign
secretary, said he had an hours con-
versation with Premiers Millerand and
Lloyd-George in which they discussed
the essentials of the allied reply, the
text Of which will be delivered later.
DR.. Simons was measurably reconciled
to the Allies solution. Tension IS
greatly relaxed at German headauar-
ters.
Premier Lloyd-George seemed to be
in good spirits this evening, but when
asked by CORES pondent if he thought
the Germans would accept, said
Il cannot say DR.. Simons is a rea-
sonable opponent, but he has Unsuitable
men with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
CABOT MILLS BUY BIG
TRACT IN BRUNSWICK
FOR PLAYGROUND

Brunswick, July 15.-N. F. Aver OF
Boston. treasurer of the Cabot Man
ufacturing Company, today an
nounced that the company had just
purchased the large tract Of land
and house thereon belonging to Mrs.
Annie Stone Stanwood and bounded
by Woodlawn, Water and Stone
streets, including about 100 acres.
The company proposes to develop
this property for the benefit OF the
operatives in its cotton mill.
An architect is now laying the
property out and the plans provide
for the construction of large attn
letic field and baseball diamond. play
and picnic ground for the younger
children. garden plots for the heads
of households and ultimately for the
construction of a large NUMBER OF
dwellings for the operatives.
The company. is now building a
large addition to the mill, which
when completed will make the Cabot
one of the four largest cotton mills
in Maine.
Three new units are to be installed
on the Topsham shore to furnish ad-
ditional power to run machinery in
this addition. These unitS will de-
velop from 1000 to 1900 horse
power.
Mr. Aver also announced that the
company has recently purchased
complete outfits for two baseball
teams and a piano for the use of the
Dramatic club, which is composed
largely Of mill operatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
SEES NO MENACE
lcontinued from Page One)

America, who believe in sound pro-
gressiveness and real development to
support it.
Square Deal for Labor
THE laboring man who seeks
square deal from a political party
will get it from the Republican
party; the farmer who is looking
for freedom from present irksome
restrictions is promised that fnee-
dom and full consideration of the
needs Of agriculture in the event of
Republican success; the small bust
ness man who is suffering from re-
stricted credit. high interest rates,
and negotiable taxes may we'll look
to the Republican party to relieve
him from the burdens placed upon
him by a Democratic administration.
More than ever the Republican
party this year stands for the Lin
colnian principles of Government of
the people. by the people and for the
people for the good of all the peo-
pie It is upon the development of
that principle and the interpreta-
ton of our platform that we will
make our campaign, irrespective of
the plans or the nominees of other
parties
No Power to New Party
Although Senator Harding made
no previous public comment on the
convention which has just closed at
Chicago, his managers are under
stood to have kept a close watch on
developments there. They persist
emily have discounted the possibility
that the new party would be a dam
gerous contender in November or
that it would be able to induce dam
aging OBJECTIONS from Republican
ranks in the way of the states count
ed upon to return Republican ma
jorities.
The criticisms of the two big par
ties heard at Chicago, however, are
expected to furnish one cue to Re-
publican speakers during the cam
paign and some of Senator Hard
ing's friends would not be surprised
If his speech of acceptance reflected
his comment of today in outlining
specifically what the Republican
party has TO offer to the farmer and
the laborer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
HARMONY

Mr.. and Mrs. Orwood Whitehouse
are moving this week to Canaan,
where Mr.. whitehouse is employed
at Hunts mill, and will take up
housekeeping in the village.
Ira Dore has been in poor health
the past two weeks. suffering from Il
stomach trouble, and is unable to do
any work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Eastman Of
Somerville, Mass, have been visiting
relatives in town this past week. Mrs.
Eastman will remain for several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bowen.
Mrs: Dennis Leavitt has been visit
ing her daughter in Revere, Mass,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Buzzell and
children were in Hallowell last week
visiting relatives.
Walter Brown Of Parkman is pass
ing the week at the home of his
uncle. w. S. Bemis.
Mrs. Iona Keirstead and children,
of Groveton, N. H., who have been
visiting her parents and other rela-
tives here for few weeks, returned
home on Saturday. y
Charles Crymble Of Lynn, Mass.
is passing a few days in town with
his sister, Mrs. Frank Rowe and
other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leighton, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Perkins recently took an auto trip
to Rapegenous dam.
IeSfar Cha dhoppa hoe sold h;c
farm on the Cambridge road to CAL
vim Lane, Of Wellington, but will &C.
cupy it until fall.
Among those who attended the
celebration at Portland for a few
days each were DR.. and Mrs. c. w.
Dyer, who made the trip by auto:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Longfellow. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. East
man and Mrs. r. H. Reed and
daughter. Ethel.
Mrs. Leonard Tibbetts of PitsflAld,
was in town a few days ago, and her
many friends here are glad to learn
that her jaw, which was broken last
February, when she had tooth ex.
tracted. has so far recovered that
she has had the wire removed from
her teeth which has held her Jaws
together for the past three months.
The only nourishment taken during
that time was liquid taken through a
tube. inserted where teeth had been
pulled.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Taylor and
daughter, Miss la Whiting. of Pitts
field. were in town Wednesday visit
ing Mrs, Taylor's daughter. Mrs.
,Hatrx- Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
PISHON'S FERRY

Mrs John Totman and son, Carton.
Of Winthrop, Mass, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Totman.
Mrs. Frank Barnes of Auburn is in
town the guest Of relatives.
Alton Mason of Dover, N. H., re-
Gently passed a few days with his
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Foster Of Ca
naan were in town Tuesday evening
calling on friends.
Mrs. c. H. Emery of Waterville
passed the day, Tuesday. with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kelly.
Mrs. Nettie Quincy of Boston is WIS.,
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sell.
den Mason,
Mrs. Houston returned Sunday to
her home in Lisbon Falls after pass
ing two weeks. with her sister. Mrs.
w. F. CLANCY.
Mrs. w. T. Fands and daughter,
or Newport, and Mrs. Fands' bro
Their. Lawrence Ray Of Quebec, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hilton.
Henry Mason and Marshall Clifford
are harvesting the hay on the Alton
Mason farm.
Mr. and Mrs. M D. Holt passed
Sunday at Lakewood with their son.
C. M. Holt and family, where a large
gathering Of relatives was held. At
noon a picnic dinner consisting Of
sandwiches, cake, pies and ice cream
was served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
COAL APPEAL
Continued from PAGE One)

New England. We cleaned out all
our reserves before the end of the
wintH and were in distress, with
manfDQhutdowns. We. encountered
the tSfnost anxiety in keeping hos
pitfalls warm. public utilities going and
our railroads open. In the calendar
year OF 1918 we received 27,100,0O
tons. encountered the mildest winter
in many years and an unexpected let
down in manufacturing due to the
sudden ending of the war, and found
we had a million, or perhaps a mil
lion and a half more tons of coal on
hand than we needed to go through
the winter
twenty-five million tons is a low
estimate, especially in the present
condition of our reserves, and may
perhaps be criticized as half a mil
lion or more tons too low for safety
From April first to July first Of
this year, 4.650,Ooo tons of coal have
been received in New England This
shows that during three of the warm
months most favorable to movement,
by land and sea we have been receiv-
ing coal at the rate Of only 1S,0O0,0OO
tons per annum.
This shortage of 100000 tons wilt
only permit the New England fac
tories to run next winter on half
time. We must keep our railroads
open. our public utilities going. our
water works and sewage pumping
stations running, and these and some
other minor essential services re-
quire 9he consumption of 12,500,O00
tons out of the necessary total of U.s..
0o0,0O leaving the shortage Of $780,
900 tons to be borne wholly by our
manufacturing establishments, or
only enough fuel to keep them going
on half time, probably beginning with
the early fall when our present linn
period 81 greater consumption arrives.
The present fuel crisis in this
country is a transportation problem
and nothing else. France is suffer-
ing from fuel shortage because many
OF her mines are not in operating con-
dition. We have mines and miners
enough to food the country with coal
If we can only move it from the place
where people are willing and able to
mine it to the place where people are
anxious to burn 1t.
1T was only with extreme difficulty
that our railroads could keep going
during the winter of 1917-1S, but they
have not on hand today one third Of
the coal which they possessed on the
corresponding date in the summer Of
1917. One of our important railroads
has only been able to keep going dur
ing the last fortnight by begging coal
from manufacturers located along it's
lines. Two Of our other important
railroads have kept going by confis-
eating coal moving to manufacturers
on their lines, and our fourth and
other important railroad has seen it's
coal pile gradually shrink at the rate
Of 5000 tons a day>until, they have
told us, it is only question of few
days more before they must begin to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
FAIRFIELD

The Community Chaurauqua will
open today at $50 o'clock with the in
PRODUCTION of superintendent and gen.
erai announcements. The afternoons
entertainment, which will be given by
the Madrigals, will be at 2.40. The
evening entertainment will also be
given by them.
Mrs. William !Pauquette is confined
to her home on Main street by illness.
Miss Annie Merrill Of Everett, Mass.
is a guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Bradbury. She is on her way to
Princeton to visit friends.
Philip Dunbar of the Cook. Everett,
Pennell Co. of Portland was a business
caller IN town yesterday.
Mrs. Lorette ellis of Beebe River is
passing a few days at the home of
Mrs. Peter Nicholson.
The Charles Holt house at tho cor
ner of Mace street and Main street
has been sold to Mrs. Mittie Richard
son. who has lived there for several
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
CRATES Sole Ancestor

The only live okapi in captivity has
been brought to Antwerp from the
Congo. The okapi is the survivor Of
distant ancestor Of the giraffe. An
adult stands about Ave feet high, and
although 1t has the general shape Of
the giraffe it's neck is relatively
shorter and it's forelegs are not so
high in proportion to the hindquar-
tiers.
The sides Of the animals head are
light fawn, color and the general COL
Grafton Of the body is dark purple.
The most striking characteristic is
that the runp and the upper. part Of
the legs are transversely striped with
black and white. 1t was first known
in 1901. having been found in the
Semliki forest haunting the low un-
dergrowth and swamps.-Detroit
News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
VASSALBORO

SOUTH-Miss ., Louena Phair of
Freedom is visiting Miss Ola Haskell.
Miss Ethel Miller returned from
New Hampshire Sunday to enjoy a
few weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elijah Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Haskell and
children of Augusta were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haskell Sunday.
Arthur Gilley Of Augusta is to as
sist J. P. Twitchell with his haying.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Miller, born July s. has been
named Donald Frederick, in honor Of
his great grandfather. Donald enter
tanned his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Miller for brief time Sun
day.
Harold Morse has recently pur.
chased a motor boat.
Miss Selma Koehler Of North
Hampton. Mass. is visiting Miss
Gladys Twitchell for few weeks.
c. w. Taber saw two COW moose
grazing in his field Monday morning.
Mrs. Ida Haskell was called to
Augusta Monday by illness in the
family Of George Haskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Stone and
daughter Lillian and Mrs. Stones
father, Sumner Berry went to Bel
grade Friday for an outing. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Cony of
Augusta.
Miss Mildred King Of Church Hill il
staying with Mrs. Della Dickey for a
while.
y Miss Elizabeth Clark has been
quite poorly for few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
LITCHFIELD

Mrs. Gates and sons Harry and
Warren, Miss Edrie Gates and her girl
chum, from South Boston, are passing
the summer at their home in Steven
town.
Miss Inez Gowell, who has been WIS.,
iting at her parents home, went to
Bowdoinham Tuesday as the guest of
Miss Carrie Kendall
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blume Of Lex.
ington. Mass, and sons, Wilbur and
Joseph, and daughters, Dorothy and
Marion, have arrived for a two weeks
visit at the home Of Mrs Blumes
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Gowell.
They made the trip by auto.
I Miss Tresea Bishop is visiting hef
sister. Mrs. H. E. Chase Of Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 2. Chase and son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
P|TTSFIELD

Bin jackson was business caller
in Newport Thursday.
Miss Josephine Voter has returned
to Orono after a visit with her sister.
Mrs. Jesse Getchell.
Mrs. Lena Harris and little daugh-
ter Airline have returned from Water
vile, where the little girl has been
receiving treatment at hospital.
Miss Mildred Schermerhorn has
been in town several days the guest Of
Miss Amorette Porters She was a
classmate of Miss Porters at M. c. I.
and Bates College. She will go to
Charleston for visit with her sister,
Mrs. Mabel Rich.