davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-30
Back to Augusta.

After many years the body Of James
G.. Blaine is to rest in the soil OF the
State of Maine. Arrangements have
just been made which assure the removal
Of the body early in the coming summer,
from Rock Greek Cemetery In Washing
ton, where interment took place In 1893,
to beautiful spot on the crest Of Win.
throp Hill, overlooking Augusta and the
valley of the Kennebec. The body Of
Mrs. Blaine will also be brought here,
and presumably that of the son, Walker
Blaine, who is buried beside his parents
in Washington.
Ever since the death of Mr.. Blaine
there has been periodical agitation for
the bringing of the body to Augusta for
permanent burial and for the erection OF
q fitting memorial above the grave. 1t
has always been we'll understood that
Mr.. Blaine had himself expressed pref
erence for burial here, and his fondness
for the site now definitely selected was
often manifested. 1t Is place where he
frequently went on Sunday rambles, and
the view that 1t commands has few equals
In all the length and breadth of the Sim
perial Kennebec" that he loved and
praised in bis public addresses. 1t is
just beyond Forest Grove Cemetery,
where stands the little headstone above
the grave of Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine's first
SOD, who died in infancy.
For many years the Blaine heirs have
owned q three-acre lot just above the
cemetery, browning Winthrop Hill. Fine
old elms stand upon it, and 1t will be
easy to convert the spot into an ideal
setting for the Blaine tomb and memo
rial-virtually q part of the adjoining
cemetery and yet apart by itself as a
shrine for those who honor the memory
of one Of the greatest figures among all
to American public life. 1t is already
determined that one feature OF the plot
will be stone seat that will command
the beautiful view that Mr.. Blaine often
visited the spot to enjoy.
After Mr.. Blaipe's death In Washing
ton In January, 27 years ago, it was ex-
pected that the body would remain there
only as a temporary arrangement and
that permanent interment would be here
In bis home city. One thing and another,
however, has delayed the removal.
When Mr.. Blaine's daughter, Mrs. Beale,
gave the Blaine homestead to the state a
year ago as a memorial to her only son,
Lieut.. Walker Blaine Besle, who was
killed in France, to be used as a resi-
dence for Names governors and for
other public purposes, the resolution OF
acceptance and thanks that the legisla-
ture passed expressed the hope that the
family would give the state permission
to- bring the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine from Washington to Augusta,
and to erect suitable memorial above
them.
Since then Gov. Milliken and Mrs.
Beale and the latter's attorney, Norman
L. Bassett of Augusta, have been in con-
ference and as q result, it Is now an.
nounced positively that the removal will
be made this year, probably In June.
The exercises in connection with this final
welcome home to the great statesman,
whom Augusta welcomed home with
glad acclaim so many times during bis
brilliant career will be notable Incl.
dent in the program OF Names cente-
nary year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-30

The Vermont Creamery Association
was organized at a meeting in Burl
ington by eight creameries, whose ag
gregate output is valued at more thar
$4,000, 900. Membership is open to al
Vermont creameries, the purpose o
the organization being to provide 81
pervision of accounting, purchase sup
plies, provide a limited sales servic
for surplus products and sell the er
tire output of the several creamerie
". C. Fuller of Richmond was electe
,sident of the board Of directors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28

Emporia-before her claims to con-
ference honors will be at all certain
of fulfilment. The Ichabods have
been playing with great esprit de
corps, exhibiting both a strong Of
Tense and defense.
Paramount sprung a real surprise
last week by defeating St. Mary's, 13
to Z. The Catholics had been billed as
possible championship contenders-
The Wichita college has played five
conferences games previous to this
week with q spotted record of two
victories over Bethany and St. Mary's.
two ties with Kansas Wesleyan and
Southwestern, and one defeat from
the College of Emporia-
The College of Emporia, which will
face Ottawa, suffered an unexpected
defeat from Baker three weeks ago,
due. it is claimed, to the disappear
ance of "Pucky," the Presbyterians'
mascot. The college, however. has
displayed old-time form in defeating
Southwestern and Paramount, and
with a donkey for q new mascot is
| expected to show the Baptists real
game.
Ottawa has won one conference
| contest and lost two others-to WASH
burn and Bethany-by narrow mar
| gins in hard fought battles Altho
/ the College of Emporia Is picked as
the probable winner, the Baptists
| have developed a Stone-Wall defense
which probably will prevent the Pres
byterians from scoring many touch
! downs.
The Emporia Misunderstanding match
| at Emporia is very uncertain as to out
come The Normalites have played IN
variable form this season, holding h
| S. A. c. to a tie and then going down
to a 0 to defeat from Southwestern
/ the following week. Sterling, altho al
the bottom of the conference stand
! ings. succeeded in holding Friends last
week to to o.
| Hays Normal plays it's first confer
ence game of the season, meeting St
| Mary's. All indications point to g
close contest.
| The Haskell Indians journey to ST
Louis to meet St. Louis university. K
/ U. and X S. A. c., the two Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28

Mild weather and soaking rains
made this an extra fine week for wheat
in Kansas, especially in the southwest
quarter. where dry weather had begun
to make itself seriously felt. From one
to two inches of moisture was general
in all except the northeastern sections
and extreme western counties. while
many counties near the Oklahoma bor-
der reported from two to four inches,
according to reports from 100 CORE
spondents of the weather bureau,
which cover conditions in every part
of the state. The latter part of the
week temperatures dropped below
freezing in the northwest counties and
light frost occurred in exposed places
in the northeast portion. but, owing
to the lateness of the season, no dam
age was done.
Wheat is abundantly supplied with
moisture. except few counties along
the Colorado line, and promises to
make fine growth before winter be-
gins. in fact it is already being pastur-
| ed in many central and northwest
counties. Late sown wheat. which a
week ago didn't have moisture enough
to sprout, is now coming up nicely.
There are indications of fly in some
localities in the eastern half of the
| state. but nothing alarming is reported.
Cribbing corn has been delayed by
| wet weather, but is starting or just
about to start, except in the extreme
northwest counties. where it will no;
begin until some time in November
Heading grain sorghums in the south
half Of the state, where the bulk ei
Ithese crops Is produced, is generally
lfrom so to rs per cent completed, tho
rain hindered it this week. Very little
Iheadway has been made in threshins
them, however.
1 Pastures are generally good, except
", NJ ha half yuhare
the ground was too dry until thi:
weeks rains fell.
Apple picking is just about finished
In all parts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28

men are under consideration at the
present time. The following players
look like they should be considered
the most, but different and additional
players will be on the list as the writer
has a chance to see them in action
Friends has two candidates. Smith the
little one-eyed quarter and Brown at
fullback. Emporia Normals, Dillon
without doubt and Reeves If he re-
covers from early season injuries in
time to get back in the next games
The College of Emporia has three
brilliant performers in Grant, Parr
and Jacquith. Ottawa has the best
punter in the state in Cochrane. who
is playing a wonderful game at end.
Swineheart at tackle is another good
Ottawa bet. st. Mary's has four likely
looking youngsters in Captain Boland,
the brilliant Lane and Kelly and Mag
ner. Paramount has two new stars in
Weimer at guard and Hodges the
plunging fullback whose work in the
St Mary's game in spite of a muddy
field, was exceptional. Baker has a
fine center in Johnson, also a good
lineman in Captain Delinger and
Green in the backfield showed the
Washburn stands some real football
last Saturday. Washburn has four
men who are eligible, Cossman at
tackle, Irwin at center. Simpson at
guard and Wykoff in the backfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
Skin Sufferers Do Not
Want Mere Temporary Relief

letter, scaly eruptions or any other
form Of skin irritations cannot be ex-
pected until you free your blood of
the germs which cause these disorders.
And for this purpose there is no rem
edy that gives more satisfactory re-
suits than S.S.S.. the fine old blood
remedy that goes down to the source
of every blood disorder and routs out
the germs which cause the trouble.
S.S.S. is sold by all druggists. Begin
taking it today, and il you will write
a complete history of your case, our
medical director will give you expert
advice without charge. Address Chief
Medical Adviser. s21 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.-AdY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
Washburn Has Only Two
Schools to Overcome.
But Paramount and G.. of E.
Strong Conference Teams.
ST. AARYS VS.. HAYS TODAY
Haskell Goes to st. Louis This
Week End.
Aggie-K. Q. Battle Big Feature
on State Schedule.

This weeks play will determine
who's to be who in the Kansas confer
ence this season. With only four con-
ference games on the card, the
weeks football schedule is the lightest
since the season got under way.
Paramount interest is in the wash
urn-Fairmount contest at Wichita
and the College of Emporia- Ottawa
university fray at Ottawa. Should
Washburn and the College of Emporia
both win, il is practically certain the
1920 championship will be decided
when these teams meet each other
November 10. The Presbyterians won
the 1919 conference pennant while
the Ichabods finished third in the list
of fourteen conference teams. Aitho
both games promise to be close, Wash
burn and the College of Elmporia ap-
pear to be the favorites.
With Ottawa and Baker disposed of,
Washburn has two formidable hurdles
to leap-Fairmount and College of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
Journal
SSPortPopiics
lBq 'PufI4ftolmes.L

Aggies are making one last desperate
effort to get in shape for their ancient
foe. But the Aggies never felt less
chesty on the eve of the contest that
means more to them than all the 9TH
ers put together.
The only comparison. of scores is
the showing of the sister state schools
against Emporia Normal. The jay
hawkers smothered the Hargiss aggre-
CATION under a 40 to score, while the
Aggies two weeks later had a hard
time coming out even in their tilt with
the Teachers. Everybody hoped that it
simply was an off week for Bachman' s
team, but last Saturday they journeyed
to Omaha to redeem themselves. Hus-
ton, in the last minute of play, barely
saved his team a second draw with
non-valley team.
Needed Regulars Are Injured.
That's an analysis as the scores
measure But what is most serious to
the Aggie football mind is the fact
that four first string men are out of
the game with injuries. Axline, ex-
perienced quarterback, who has been
counted upon to pilot the Aggies in the
Jayhawker game, will not be in the
lineup. Shorty Cowell, injured be-
fore the Normal game, is still not in
condition for scrimmage. He is prob
ably the best halfback the Aggies
have. Marshall, 190-pound guard, is
laid up for the K. U. game. Winter
has a broken bone that will keep him
out the remainder of the season. He
was the most consistent Aggie ground
gamer playing a stellar game both al
tackle and fullback.
Aggie coaches are plainly pessimistiC
about Aggie chances in their first val
| ley game of the season. The freshman
team is using K. u. plays and forma-
| lions against the varsity this week
! Coach Bachman saw the game between
X U. and Drake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
BACK TO THE OLD DAYS.
TorchIight Parade Will be Wind-Up of
Gotham Campaign.

New York, Oct. 2S.-An old time
torchlight procession up Fifth avenue
tonight will feature the celebration. of
a days campaigning here by Gov.
Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, Re
publican vice presidential nominee.
Charles H. Sheriff., grand marshal
of the parade. declared there would
be $4,000 marchers and 100 bands in
line. Governor Coolidge will occupy
the place of honor in the reviewing
stand at the Union League club. The
nominee later will make an address at
Carnegie hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28

OF course, if you are content to
have only temporary relief from the
terrifying itching and burning of fiery,
flaming skin diseases, then you are
satisfied to remain a slave to ONT
ments, lotions and other local RENE
dies applied to the surface OF the skin.
Such form OF treatment, however, can
make no, progress whatever toward
Kidding you of the discomfort which
often becomes a real torture.
But if you desire TO free yourself
from any form OF skin disease, first
of all you must realize that any disease
must be treated at its source.
Real genuine relief from eczema,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28

schools in the Missouri valley confer
ence, battle at Manhattan Saturday.
The schedule:
Thursday.
ST. Mary's-Hays Normal at Hays
Friday.
Empor,a Misunderstanding at En-
poria.
College of Emporia-Otrawa at OF
tawa.
Saturday.
K Tx. S. A. c. at Manhattan.
Washburn-Fairmou at Wichita
st. Louis University-Haskel at St
Louis.
Kansas Conference Standings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
Wasbburn High Wins Again.

The Washburn high school defeated
the Eskridge highs in a hotly contested
football game wednesday afternoon AT
the Washburn field. The score was
Washburn 7, Isskridge 0. Charles
Brown starred for the Blues Brown
plays full on the team and is Captain
of the Blue eleven. The only touch
down was made in the first half by
Brown. He kicked goal. Washburn
high is 1000 per cent in the county
conference this year. Washburn's next
game will be with Silver Lake, on
November 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
HORSE SHOW BEATS RECORD.
New York Managers Find They Must
Extend Dates This Year.

New York, Oct 2s.-Entries for the
National Horse. Show at Madison
Square Garden this year have exceed
ed those of any year since 1913, it was
learned today, necessitating an extern
sion of dates for the judging of thirty
eight new classes.
The show opens November 10, and
afternoon and evening sessions will be
held up to November 20. There are
1924 entries-Sss more than last
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
IN THE SQUARED RING

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 2s.-Otto Wallace,
Milwaukee,, and Tommy Carter, Ell Paso,
lightweights, will meet here tonight in a
scheduled twelve round bout.
New York, Oct. 2s.-Ted (Kid) Lewis,
the british boxer who formerly held the
WOO DIS weller weight championship title,
was a passenger on the Mauretania, sailing
today for England. He is to meet Johnny
Basham, at London on November 10. After
that bout, Lewis plans to return to this
country and seek a match with Jack Brit
ton for the weller weight championship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28

What football players in the Kansas
conference are going to make the
State Journals All-State team. chosen
at the end of the season by the votes
of the different coaches and what
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
special Train to Manhattan.

A special train to the Kansas uni
versity-Kansas Agricultural college
football game at Manhattan on Sat
urdav will arrive in Topeka at 1915
o'clock Saturday morning on the
Union Pacific.
The x. U.-Aggie game, one of the
most hard fought Of the seasons state
football contests, will attract many
rooters from the state school and it
Is expected that a number of persons
will go TO the game from Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
Alta. vista %. ParkeryilIe is.

Alta Vista, Kan, Oct. 2S.-The Alta
Vista highs beat Parkerville here We'd
nesday in a fast game, % to 10. Droli,
button and Bensen played well for
Alta Vista. Alta Vista highs scored
IA points in the third quarter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28

Silver Lake high school defeated
the Seaman high school Wednesday
afternoon on the Seaman field, ID
to .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28

Kansas High school Football.

Kansas High School Football
Berryton, IS; Auburn, 8.
Sterling, 20; Window, 6.
St. Johns Military school, Fl; Abb
lene, 20.
Pratt, 2S; wellington, 20.
Horton, 40; Valley Falls, 0.
Holton, 81; Sabetha, 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
FINE week FOR WHEAT

Crop Is Abundantly Supplied With
Moisture and Promises to Make
Good Growth Before Winter
y Begins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
x. Z. working Hard.

The Kansas university football
squad has been working overtime this
last week to get ready for their an
nual battle with the Kansas Aggies,
which takes place at Manhattan Sat
urday. Head Coach Allen nd his three
able assistants, Laslett, Lindsay and
Schlademan are all taking hand in
the scrin4nage this week and num-
Der of former X. U. players are in
Lawrence watching the progress OF
1920 Jayhawker machine. The Grim
son and Blue players emerged from
the Ames game last Saturday without
having anyone injured and practically
the same lineup viii start against the
Aggles that heard the referees whistle
in the Ames battle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
One Ganc Today.

Only one game Of football will be
played in the Kansas conference to-
day. It will be between st. Mary S
and the Fort Hays Normal school at
st. Marys The Normals are coached
bv Rock woodward. old K. u. star.
and reports from the Normal camp
say the boys are rapidly rounding into
form. Coach O'Rourke has been
putting the Saints thru a strenuous
week of practice and the Catholic
squad hopes to wip out the Fair
mount defeat of last week today at the
expense Of the woodward proteges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28

Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 2s-With
every indication pointing to an easy
football victory for the Jayhawkers in
the annual duel between K. U. and K.
s. a. c. at Manhattan Saturday, the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16

2S Are you out Of employment?---
29 Have you received victory
button, issued by the government -
30. If not, do you want one?------
81. DO you know Of any soldier
who Is insane or otherwise disabled?
II so please give name---------------
and address
80. Do you know Of any soldier
who Is tubercular? If SO please give
name----------and address ----------
33. II you know the names OF any
volunteer soldiers or sailors, please
give name sand address, in this letter
If any soldier, sailor or marine or
any of his family will write or call
at the office of the Home Service
Section Of the Red Cross at Conven
tion Hall, Ardmore. Oklahoma, any
or all of the above matters will be
given attention.
viii you please kindly fill in, sigr
and return TO us, even though there
is nothing you wish US to do for you
so that our files will be complete?
Name --------------------
| Present address: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sincerely yours,
| Secretary Home Service
American Red Cross
| of Carter County.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
RED CROSS TO CONDUCT FIN
ISH THE JOB" CAMPAIGN

A canvass of every returned soldier
sailor or marine who entered the SER
vice from Carter county or who
may have moved IL Carter county
since discharge, will be put on
shortly by the Home Service Section
Of the Carter County Chapter, Am
erican Red Cross, for the purpose OF
Strengthening out the affairs of form
er service men who still are seeking
adjustment of difficulties concerning
allotment, Liberty bond. back pay.
etc.
Below Is q copy of the QUESTIONABLE
that the Red Cross is anxious every
ex.service man should ill and return
TO the local Chapter. Copies may be
secured at the office in Convention
Hall, or will be sent upon application.
!. Name
= Age ---------------
3. Army Serial No. ----
4. Entered service when ------
b. Where
g. Sent to what camp ------------
z. Rank
8. Organization ----------
3. Overseas when -------------
10. Returned when ------
II. Have you disability from
wounds or disease? ----
IL. If so, have you made applica
ton for compensation? -----
13 Has compensation been granted,
Claim No. --------
IA. Are you in need of medical
Is. DO you wish Vocational Educa.
16. Discharged when? ---
II. Where discharged? -----------
IS. Have you had your discharge
recorded with the Register OF Deeds?
19. Have you received your bonus
20. Have you received your full
travel pay of sc per mile?-
81. Have you received the Liberty
Bond that you subscribed for while
III serviceI
%. Have you received your lost
baggage?
%. Were the allotments deducted
from your pay. and the government,
allowances all received
"a. Has your insurance lapsed?----
25. DO you wish to reinstate?---.
&c. Do you wish information re-
garding the conversion OF insur
ance?
| 81 Are Won Interested in povarn
ment lands?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
TYER BROTHERS ARE
OPENING BIG REPAIR
SHOP IN THIS CITY

Tyer Brothers who will occupy the
ground floor Of the Allen building
now under construction on West
Broadway as an automobile sales
room and accessory store, have also
leased the building on Il street SOUTH
west, formerly occupied BY the Okla.
bona Oil and Auto Supply Company
as a stock room, and have remodelcd
it for an auto repair shop and vul.
canizng plant.
They will install all necessary ma
chinery to handle that branch Of the
trade and will maintain a force OF
first class mechanics to take care Of
the wants Of their customers.
Tyer Brothers are local agents for
the STANDARD 81 a very classy car
that has made quito hit with
local people, and several have been
disposed Of In this city since they
first took over the agency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
Provence News
j. w. FAIR. Correspondent

Recent rains have put farmers be-
hind with their work.
The final school program has been
omitted on account Of the smallpox
which is threatening this community.
Several Provence people attended II
nice entertainment at Smyrna Sat
urday night.
The Provence school will be out
next Friday. those passing the eighth
grade examination were Viola Jones,
Walter Easley, Matte and Ardath
Fair
c. C. Parish OF Dougherty has
bought out N. Johnson on DR. Good
wins place and will finish Mr.. John.
sons crop.
J. II. Gale IS confined with the
smallpox.
]. v. Holley, G. C. Parish and J.
w. Fair, were Ardmore visitors Mon
day.
Rev. Whitfield Of Lone Oak, preach
ed at Provence, Sunday.
People Of this community met at
the school house Sunday and donat
ell q nice sum Of money for the pur
pose Of cleaning off the cemetery.
a community union Sunday school
was organized at the school house
Sunday. Everybody is cordially in
Vted to come.
c. c. Parish has ordered syrup
mill for the coming season.
Miss Mae williams Of Durwcod !.
at her uncles, W. r. Williams, con
fined with the smallpox.
w. S. Sewell was business Wis
itor in Ardmore Saturday.
Crey Johnson is working FOR thu
c. r. l. & p. railroad.
K. r. CLARK has bought out Mr.
Howard and will farm on p. r. Jones
place.