davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29

The cases involving the matter in
which two young girls and a young
man were taken Monday into the
police custody on the charge of lewd
conduct, were continued at the NUM-
cipal court on Tuesday at the request
Of the attorney who appeared for the
young man. The second young man
has not been apprehended. The cases
will probably be heard by the court
on Saturday. Ian. 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29

There will be no regular luncheon
of the Rotary Club on Friday evening
Of this week az 1t comes on New Years
eve and several Of the members wish to
pass the evening with their families.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29

c. II. Smith will 60 to Augusta to-
day to confer with several legislative
committees in regard to the affairs of
labor to come before the Legislature
during the coming term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. Carrie Smith, WHO has been
the guest Of her son, Fremont Dear
born. and Mrs. Dearborn on Chapel
street over the holidays. returned
Tuesday to Hinckley where she is a
matron at the Good Will farm. Ray
mond L. Smith Of Providence, r. I,
left yesterday for his home. after
passing a Few days in the city with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dearborn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29
RUM ROUNDUP
(Continued from Page 0ns)

more disposed to make It the occa-
sion for a holiday.
From the viewpoint of surprise
party the affair was a complete sue
cess. Federal agents agreed. While
it was declared that the saloons had
been tipped of last night, apparently
no great quantity of liquor had been
concealed, according to many Hur-
leyites who watched the mash
march" down Silver street.
Street cars we're used to transport
the agents. their prisoners and the
seized liquor from Hurley to Iron
wood. A sleigh drawn by two horses
followed the agents in their clean up.
and hauled the liquor to the street
cars.
"Moonshine," according to obser-
vers who pretended to know. consti-
tuted the principal haul.
Apparently Not Cleanup
Iron wood. Mich, Dec. 2S.-Accord-
ing to reports received tonight. Hur-
ley Is laughing over the raid today by
federal prohibition agents. Fifty
minutes after 4s federal agents with
81 prisoners left for Ashland. Wis.
''moonshine" liquor was sold in Hur-
ley. Tonight. it was said. anyone who
knew '@s ropes could buy liquor by
the quart or case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29
Colby in Montevideo

Montevideo. Uruguay. Dec d
bridge Colby. American secre'a''
state, arrived here tonight,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29

Only 1s more marriage intentions are
needed to AL up the record book at the
City hall and City Clerk Harold r.
Dubord says that IL business Is az good
in the next three days as It has been
on some days during the month. the
blanks will be filled before the New
Year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29
LOCAL NOTICE

Special car will leave for Hallowell
and Gardiner after the X. of c. dance
tonight at City hall. dec29d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29
Caught Smallpox In Lumber camr

Another case of smallpox in the city
was reported by Health Ofhcer w. J.
Young Tuesday. 1t being that Of q
young man Of 70 who lives on Drum
mond avenue. The ease was contracted
IN the woods. where the boy went In q
tumbsrmans' crew without having FIRST
bean vacoinatsd. This 10 one Of the
most frequent ways Of bringing the
disease to the city and the case serves
~ q warning to any other young man
who may be contemplating a visit to
The Maine woods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-08

Judge W. L. Higgins. of the court
Of industrial relations, Tuesday night
roasted the members of the CO.
Operative club, before whom he spoke.
Tor trying to get in on the 8 Il cent
street railway tickets which are sold
to Workingmen- If the memb ers of
the club. who can afford to pay full
fare, will do SO, Judge Higgins said.
the workingman can continue to ride
for the cheaper rate.
If you're going to keep a 6 Il cent
rate for the poer people. you can't en-
courage the sale of the tickets" said
Judge Higgins Unless some one
pays the cash fares the street car com
pany can't pay the higher wages grant
ed to employees"
The public utilities which give serv-
ice will get the higher rates in the fu-
ture. and not necessarily the company
which has the most money invested.
Judge Higgins told the Co-Ops-
"A committee with Isaiah Hale as
chairman was appointed to look after
the Christmas celebration of the CO.
Ops for the Topeka Orphans home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-08
COUNTY TEACHERS MEET
Dr. Thomas Butcher, OF Emporia
Normal, VIII Speak Here Saturday

A meeting of the Shawnee County
Teach srs' association Is TO be held Sat
urday morning, December IL, in the
auditorium of the high school build
ing
DR. Thomas Butcher. president of
the Emporia State Normal, is to be the
principal speaker at the general ses-
sion which will open at II O'Clock
Sectional discussions of various
topics will be held by the primary,
high school and grade teachers. be-
ginning at 10 o'clock Miss Maud
Snyder is in charge of the primary
section: Supt. T. l. Bouse. of Oakland,
Of the high school section. ard Miss
Mary Schmahl of the grade school
section
Music will be a part of the general
program. furnished by Miss Mar
gusrite Gohlke and Miss Beth CASTOR.
Mrs Ray Kiene. county demonstra-
ton agent for the Shawnee county
farm bureau. will speak on Hot
Lunches"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-08
PRESENTS FOR THE KIDDIES.
Elks' Santa Claus viii Give Dolls to
GirIS-Jackknives for BOYS.

Dolls for the girls and iackknives
for the boys, the original guess of
Santa Claus as to what the boys and
girls who are going to attend the Elks'
Christmas party most desire. seems to
have been about the right guess.
More than 1000 of the letters have
already been received at the Elks'
club. and will be reIayed to Santa
Claus tonight by special messenger.
Most of the letters asked for dolls and
knives. with q few requests for fairy
tales and for doll dishes
One little girl has asked for a doll
for herself and a job for her papa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-08
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
FROM the Columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL



Willie Sells has sold his interest In the
Sells < ReHtrow show to his partner, ]. "
kentfrow- 1t Is said he received between
$1,000 and $4,000 in cash in the transac-
ton The show is IN its winter quarters In
Denver 1t is understood Mr. Sells will
organize a new circus at Cincinnati this
winter to go on the road in the spring.
A new club known as the Ladies' Bicycle
club, Will hold its meeting Friday after
noon of each week at wethereiI's hall. Mr..
rogers or the j. A. A. gymnasium will act
as instructor for the ladies'
Mrs Eugene ouinton viii entertain a
house party of ten or twelve guests for
the Christmas holidays. among them being
MIS- Quintors parents. Mr.. aud Mrs L
Il. Kendall. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley
OF Denver and Mr. and Mrs John Sebastian
and son Of Chicago
Mrs. Quimby who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs Peter Smith, for several weeks
mas returned to her home in Niles Mich
The. Rev Nat Thomas of Leavenworth.
who has been giving lectures before the
theological college that opened last Monday,
has returned home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-08

Boys st.5e X & f. and
Mothers Friend BlouseS
special at -O5c
Boys $3.50 Winter Union
Suits. special at $500 $40
Boys and Girls Cadet"
irregular Hose. size to II.
at ...3 pairs Sf.o0
Boys $1.00 inland Caps, spe-
cfal at -6ac
Boys s4-s5 aII-wooI Jerseys.
on sale at ..... $3-o5
1850 off on all Boys Cotton
Flannel Pajunions.
$3.50 off on all Boys and Girls
SIip-on and Sweater Coats.
$3.50 off on all Little Tots
Sweater Suits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-08
ASKS FOR $500 DAMAGES.
William Zinn Files Suit as Result of
Automobile Accident

William Zinn. Is, Tuesday afternoon
filed suit in the district court to col
lect $500 from O. p Updegraff, a
local real estate man. for injuries he
claims 10 have sustained when his mo-
torcyc1e and UpdegrafTs car coIlided
on the West Sixth avenue road last
May He alleges that Updegraff was
driving on the wrong side of the road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-08

COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
PROTECTION
THE CLARENCE 3. JORDAN
INSURANCE SERVICE. Phone 81
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-08

All Hart Schaffner &
Marx. Sam Peck's Knick-
s sp' s no~ so rs OFF
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
TELLS M|SSOUR|ANS
 .OF OLD-T|ME DAYS IN THE SHOW ME STATE

Back in the days of slavery in Mis- souri, an old negro slave shaved an enterprising young lawyer. That he was a good servant would be inferred from the fact that he was sold seven times in one day. Judge David r Dyer was that young lawyer. and when he recently visited a barber shop in this city he was shaved by the son of that faithful old slave.
 In telling this story to a large as sembly gathered for the Missouri meeting in the high school admins tration building last night. Judge Dyer emphasized the rapid strides Mis- souri and the rest of the country has been making since the days of slavery. Judge Dyer brought touch Of deep human interest to the meeting by re- calling personal intimacies he had en- joyed with ancestors of several mem bers in the audience. His reminis- cences touched upon the father and grandfather of Miss Dolly Oglesby. who was present, with whom he had associated back in Pike county, Mis- souri. He also recalled personal ex- periences with Moses Hendricks. father of Mrs. P. F. Parker, who died about a year ago.
 Judge Dyer described Missouri when he first saw it in 1S41, before railroads had penetrated into the 'far western region He was in the state when the first railroad was built. In recall ing a debate which he heard between Lincoln and Douglass in Quincy, H.. judge gave the exact date, October 13. 1858.
 Judge Dyer has been holding a spe- cial term of the federal court for Judge Sawtelle. His oLi district in Missouri is no wfilled by Judge Paris
 Because of the enthusiasm displayed at the meeting of Missourians last night. Albert D I.aVbe nf the Missouri Society of Arizona an- Dounced the regular monthly and an- nual meetings would be revived Plans are being arranged for the annual Missouri picnic to be held some time next month.
 Attending the meeting with Judge Dyer was his daughter. who gave sho~t and pleasing talk Other speak CTS ot the evening were: Henry L. Eads. Amos A. Betts Miss Dolly Oslesby, T. W. Nealon. T. B. Stewart. Waiter Burch and D. Mean Stafford.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13

meeting at the Phoenix chamber of commerce yesterday, after long dis cussion among county officials, Water Users officials, railroad officials and others. The meeting acted upon pro posal presented by T. P. Howard of Gila county, as slightly amended. The plan is for the boards of supervisors of Greenlee. Graham, Gila and Mari copa counties to select at least five delegates each to the conference, and the Water Users association to select five delegates. In the delegation from each county will be included the cha irman of the board.
 The matter of toll road was dis cussed pro and con. It was announced no aid could be expected from the gov ernment and it was decided that it was best to let the counties interested proceed through the association with some sort of a plan whereby the trail may be repaired and kept in repair.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13

Khorassan was born in 1895. It is com posed of optimists, athletes, large and small, thin skinned. generous hearted and red blooded individuals who are always ready to take joke and able to spring one on the other fellow.
 Tn Ramadan, 1888 A. H.. it was rec ognized by the supreme lodge as an independent auxiliary of the Knights of Pythias. If you have not yet trod the sands that lead to the Gases Of Fair Khora ssan. where you may rest your tired feet and soothe the fevered and overworked brain, the greatest adjunct Of any fraternal order in his tory. then cast your lot with us and let the glow of delicious pleasure per meate your soul. Remember that life is short and death is long. Live now.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
It Pays to Advertise.v-L.m,r..

"tt Pays to Advertise.
 Bryant Washburn in Paramount production of Tt Pays to Advertise" will close it's enga cement with inc final showings at the Lamara. toni-bf Bryant Washburn has come to be rec oSnized as one of the most clever of the screens comedians, but he is more than eomedian--he is a comediar with an art, and his style is not found Tn the work of any other star.
 Sage Brush Gentleman" n vreet.r, story. and the ever welcome Purfon Holmes with it's wealth of interesfinss scenes from all over the world. TO morrow starts the engagement of Madlaine Traverse in "The SpIenlil Sin. '-4s.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13

convention at Tucson for the Giri Scout reserves, an organization eA- istinr under the sponsorship of the r. w. C. A. representatives from Phoe- = nix. included girls from nearly aii ol the school corps in the city.
 The Phoenix Union High school freshmen corps was represented by q list of girls including Secretary Nerna c. Monette, Jeanette Giffen. Marion Wells Helen Williams and Margaret Jack.
 Miss Lee expressed hopes of hefulns them all back safely tomorrow night, in time for school on Monday morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
"Huck Finn Matinee Today.

Everything is in readiness at the Strand for the screening of the spe- cia1 matinee for the kiddies this after noon that the younger generation of the city might have the chance to see in pictures tHuckleberry Finn" Mark Twain's best known and most dearly beloved story of boyhood. There has never been a more enjoyable engage ment chalked up for any attraction than has been recorded by this Para special. Itis d mas
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
GIRLS 1T
 TUCSON CONVENTION

Tucson is host to a jolly bunch of Phoenix girls today, chaDeroned by Miss Mary Lee. who has charge here Of the Girl Scouts reserve The Phoe- nix contingent is reported to number approximately 40 girls. This report is not official. one claim being made that the count was obtained by figuring up the amount of noise which the girls made while entraining from here yes- terday morning.
 The occasion Of the visit is the state
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13

longer. It is desirable that those who have not yet qualified by previous reg istration, should arrange matters so they may vote at the general election. Registration of citizens also helps to make a showing of population.
 There are so far only about $500 vot- CTS on the register. The city claims to have a population of 10000. One year ago. when the election was much less interesting one than the pending election. there was a registration of more than 1000.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
SLOW REPAIR IF THE
 CONSOLIDATED CANAL MENACES ALL VALLEY

Recognizing the serious result that will follow the break of the Consoli- dated canal unless it is repaired with the greatest promptness, Edward F. Parker. general manager of the South west Cotton company, has sent the following telegram to Dwight B. Heard:
 The Consolidated canal situation holds greater potentialities for the Salt River valley than the possible inn mediate loss to certain cotton grow CTS. A failure to meet a situation that temporarily affects only part of the valley would ultimately affect the en- tire valley unfavorably. This is an op show the world that the community as d whole can rise to the situation and solve it's problem. The north side, the south side and all interests should CO., operate for the sake of the entire val ley. If this is done, We shall succeed.
 Speed is the essence. The South west Cotton company is ready to do it's share always. One thousand mules are needed on this job immediately. Success depends upon the broad CO., operation of all. Out of this emergency a great community victory can be won. and after said victory is secured, and if the valley interests so desire. l shall see that well ll-deSeryed credit is given by publicity in advertisements in feature articles in the national mag aZines."
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
Fl YOMAMAH TEMPLE
 PLANS CEREMONIAL

Word has been received fsom Cham dler that all votaries of Fl Yomamah Temple, @ D. o. K. K. will hold a cer- emonial on March IT. Notices con- corning this ceremonial are promised within a few days.
 Following is q brief resume Of the history of the order:
 The Dramatic Order Knights of
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
TOD|SCUSS REPAIR IF
 APACHE TRAIL BRANCH

Because of the urgent need of re- pairing the Apache Trail over the gov ernment strip from Fish Creek to government Well, conference has been called for 10 o'clock on March 20 at the Water Users building for the purpose of organizing an Apache Trail improvement association.
 This decision was reached at a call
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13

terpiece of humor. a sparkling offering of decidedly Twain value. and a pie ture that will please the most exact ing, the most fastidious and the most critical, for 1t breathes the spirit of youth happiness and boy and girl- hood
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
REGISTRATION OPEN
 FOR CITY ELECTION

Following the primary, the regis tration for the city election Was auto matically re-opened. For two reasons those who had not registered for the primary should do so now. The list will be open only about two wcuks
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
TIME Fl IFS

Asked how old he was by the magis- ,rate a railway worker is said to have replied. "3e last-stfike'
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10
Ther1nos Bottle In
Meat Car Is Shown
In the Stock Yards

A meat car built on the principle
OF thermos bottle arrived on the
South Side this week and has been
placed on a sidetrack at the stock
yards.
The car is an innovation in refrig-
Grafton of meats and other perish
ables in transit and is expected to
revolutionize the system of cooling
of freight cars.
The car is fitted up with two
tanks connected by a series OF
pipes, running along the top of the
car, the pipes only being exposed.
In each tank, which is filled with
mixture OF ice and salt to form
brine, is a partition running length
wise of the car. In one of these
partitions are four check valves
opening to the right, while in the
other tank are four similar valves
|opening to the left. .
When the car sways or jolts in
transit brine is in constant circula-
ton as long as the car is in motion.
The circulation absorbs the heat
from both the car and contents. In
the winter the cars can be- used for
products requiring heat for protec-
ton from frost, when instead of
brine the tanks can be filled with
hot water from the engine and the
heat distributed throughout the car.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10
Over The Political Fence

Mrs. Draper Smith, chairwoman
of the women's committee of the
republican party, announces that she
will open headquarters next Mon
day morning at $40 South Nine
lteenth street. Miss Ethel Barker
will be in charge and will answer all
inquiries from women who wish to
know about the primaries at which
| they will vote on April 20.
Mrs. Smith is preparing informa-
ton for women voters. She urges
that one woman at least from each
precinct should file for a place on
the county central committee and
that one woman should file from
each precinct for the county con-
vention, which will be held on May
II.
"We want the women to register"
she said, "and to that end we are or
ganizing each precinct The women
must remember that if they wish to
vote they must register at the elec-
tion commissioner Office in the
court house"
|. ]. Dunn, who nominated W. J.
Bryan at the Denver convention in
1908, asserts that the promotion of
the Edwards and Hitchcock candi-
dacies is merely camouflage on the
Part of the democratic reactionaries
to defeat Bryan at any price. He
stated that the ragtail democrats
hereabouts who are shouting for
Edwards and Hitchcock are being
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10
South Side Breuities

For Sale-Furniture OF 9-room rooming
house to be sold March IL and -. 1909
South Twenty fourth street.
The Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. H. will be
entertained Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Kate Kavanagh, 251S q street.
Joseph F.. Machacek. 40 years old, died
early Tuesday at his home, ISIS street.
He had been a resident OF the South Side
for the past % years.
W. H. Carry Of Harlan, Ia, was ar
rested Monday night on charge OF being
drunk. He was fined $l0 and costs IN the
South Side police court Tuesday.
c. w. Webster, s4S South Twenty-fourth
street, woke up In the South Side jail
Tuesday morning with 4 charge OF drunk
against him. He was fined, $40 and costs.
The Ladies' Aid society OF st. Lukes
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
afternoon At Q at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Hefflinger. 401s South Twenty-third street
The second visitation for confirmation
made in the past four months by Bishop
Ernest Vincent Shayler, d. D.. will be
made at St. Marks Episcopal church
Pat Britt, giying. his address as the
Armour g. Co. fire hall failed TO answer
to a charge Of being drunk in the South
SIS was ordered forfeited.
located at 4ss5 south twenty fourth
street He has Just arrived from the east
with the latest fashions In Rll sorts Of
goods. Call South 1926.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Two ffve-room houses. 3S0s and 2610 X
st. Price and terms reasonable. Doug
1850. Wal. AIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10
Boy War Veteran, in Jail for
Pal, Freed on Woman's Plea

and Mrs. Wharton, who had become
deeply interested in him, was unable
to furnish the $1,000 bond required.
why. that boy may not even be
living when his case comes up for
trial." Mrs. Wharton declared. HE
certainly woula die if he had to stay
in Jail. He has only one lung left
the other one was made useless
when he was gassed while serving
in France.
"He has three bullet wounds, too,
received on the battle front as a
member of a New York division.
He came to Omaha after he was re-
leased from the army and has been
working at the South Omaha stock
yards"
Warrant for the Chum.
With approval of Federal Judge
Woodrough, Mrs. Wharton became
responsible for the boy veterans
appearance when his case. is called
for tfiao.
Hell be there if he's still living"
she said. II know he wouldn't try
to run away"
A warrant probably will be sworn
out for arrest of the chum young
Bone is said to have been attempt
ing to shield.