davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

Frank B. Towle Of Worces7er.
Mass. has arrived n the CRY % visit
relatives. He IS also here 70 attend
the reunion of his regiment. the
Third Maine which viii De held in 9,
A R hall this Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
"ELLE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE
MENT

Application having been made 20 the
Banking Department by the following
named company 20 De licensed as 4
Dealer n Securities under provisions
Of chap. "A. See - - IS. or the Re-
vfsed Statutes, as amended ega- au-
ice : hereby gwen ana any person
may within two weeks from me date
# TINS publication ale objection 20 the
proposed reg: sf-4t.on with The Bank
ing Department.
Name Business Address
The First NaCnra4
Bank, Eoulton, Maine
FRANK L PALMER.
Bank COMMIT ssionsr-
Augusta Ne, Aug 70. 1921.
- u !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

Mrs Lewis Ramsdel aad two chill
dren. Helen ana Freeiand. of this
city have gone 20 Old Town vaers
they viii visit Mrs. Ramsaeils uncle
3 F Moors ana family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

Ludger Vermetse prafessar If
piano, ana Alex Cyr left ManGay
night for Van Buren, where they
plan 70 pass d few days visiting with
friends ana relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

Miss Kathleen Fox of State street,
has gone 10 Richmond. where she
will visit her uncle and aunt, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Costello fer d short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

: Miss Alice Lander Of Church Hi
road has gone 10 Ocean Point where
she will be the guest of Miss Hazel
Wright.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

Miss Georg1na Harwood Of River
SIDE Drive returned 70 this city Non
day afternoon after a month visit
with her aunt. Mrs. z. E Witt II
NORWAY lake. She was accom- panied
BY her cousins. Miss Lucy Witt and
Miss Ethel Lapham Of Norway lake
and Ronald 3. Lapham of Lynn,
Mass. who will visit her for 4 week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

DR.. and Mrs William McDasid Of
Santa Barbara, Cal. are visiting An
-usta friends The doctor says he
came all the way from California 20
attend the reunion of the old Third
Maine Regiment. but he adds that
he likes the looks of Maine so well
ne shall not return before winter.
and perhaps not then. Mrs Nc
David seemed especially pleased II
being back al their old home and
expressed a doubt whether she would
90 back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
Spectators Worry
Continued f-or Page cnel

only slightly ,overdrawn ana that the
BANK Vas fully protected. Il was the
ovsIdraw.ng Of ms account. neld IN
tae name IT Lucy MaTtelli trustee.
taat resulted n the order If the bank
comm IssIoner torbldding The bank 70
cash any more cHecKs drawn b. Ponzi.
ne Securities Exchange Co, or any Of
7onzi's agents. Ponzl. according %
M AcNarv : d heavy steckhoider n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

Regarding ne certificate OF deposit.
Nj McNaTy SAID thai 5000. geo Of the
sum requested had been ASST gned 10
ne Hanover Trust 90. He SAID that
$685.. oe0 winch PonZl transferred from
other Boston trust companies last
week mad al been paid out hut that
checks tor' s-s- 600 issued al PsnEi $
office as; Friday mad not been cashed
by this bank. indicating that Ponzi had
deposits n some diner institutions. IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

Mrs. c. r. Goodrich Of 45 Bangor
street has gone 10 Hudson Fails. \.
Y. where she will pass several weeks
with friends ana relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS

MISS Ruth VI. Hodgk.ns Of Jeffer-
son Is visiting her aunt, MISS Eu-
genia 3. Meserve at 20 Chapel street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

c. Guy Hume of Fairfield Of the
Hume * Newhall Lumber Company,
was IN the city Tuesday for a brief
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

Mrs. Augusta Ellis Of Hallowen.
who has recently moved there from
Harrington. was IN the city TUESDAY
visiting friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

Mrs. Walter :. Wyma1 of ~
" esteEn avenue has gone 70 henne-
bunk Beach for short outing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
Feel
blue

Some mental disorders, periods of
e-resGgn etc. ara definite reac-
ors rom imperfect OF sluggish
r:o:. IF tae igestiv- organs. In
hess cases. ! or doses Of IF"
yToo1', Medicine viii dispel tho
i'2m I'M esrore n active. hope
g lsatzi condition. by removing
be Cause Headache powders and
n-elabla oonics ray give tempo
ar reliea out he safe. natura. pro-
ssss, thar HI vell-knowr remedy
q n .c-,on cal have no harmful
Eset
I IS "ei. keep generous sup.
aaAEnd. -nu % take smaildoses reg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

-[ his VIII I'M.
f-ora -5ur general
foluuon. enable you
+ WORK oer-er, and
gre a fuller an oynent
4. There IS no
saos- health insur-
fn.s Buy z large bottle
E,zr 50 ceaspoonfuI
osss :ur 30 cents.
L Medicine Co.,
',---aIc, Name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

me past two weeks. Nj. M1Nary sad
the Hanover T~lsr NJ. 444 paid nut
more than 81 N0u Juu
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23
For Your Convenience

Let me fit you to a SPIRELLA
CORSET. Measurements taken
in your home. Satisfaction Guar.
anteed. Mrs. G. T. McQuillen,
Phone No. l. l.l6.3t
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23
SCHOOL NOTES
nny supt y y coIel

tBy Supt y H. Colol
Supt. Cote has just received a
life diploma from the State Board
of Education
The last addition to the high
school library is the Winston
Cumulative Loose-Leaf Encyclo-
pedia. The desirable feature
about this late encyclopedia is
that new publications may be
added at any time.
The Boy Scouts have just re-
ceived a bugle and a troop flag.
The flag Is of the broad-pennant
type, one half white and one-half
req. On one half are the words
TROOP |, in white on a red field;
on the other half, which is white,
is the word CARRIzoZo in red let
tiers. In the center OF the flag
is a green circle, in which is the
scout trefoil and the letters B. S.
A. 1t is a beautiful flag.
Last Monday Miss Jarrett's
room gave a Robert Lee program
as follows:
Dixie Land School
Boyhood OF Lee Bill Hightower
Drafted Jewell Bently
Dixie Doodle Don English
The Civil Engineer Emma Poage
TentinR on the Old Camp
Ground School
Tribute to Robert Il. Lee, Elvin Harkey
The Soldier Jeanne Reilly
Lee to the Rear Jesse McIlhaney
The Blue and the Grey. Uelen Holland
The College Professor and
Death John Elliott
The Conquered Banner Jospehine Glenn
Tents
Lyric In Action Walter La Fleur
Suwannee River School
1t was a good program in honor
of a great man. Quite a number
of visitors were present.
The superintendent has distri-
buted to all the teachers of the
/ town material for a Flag Day
program. This program is to be
combined with Lincoln Day
program and will be given Feb
ruary IL In New Mexico. Many
of the states observe Flag Day in
May OF June.
Mr.. Cazier reports that the
manual arts class has heen max
Ing some very useful articles for
the school and the home. I'm
our classes we have been making,
during the past few days, a num-
Der of articles from oak and have
also been experimenting upon
the finish that oak will take. In
the selection of all our projects
we select them with a view to
their usefulness and the personal
intent of the tddent. All work
= TO be Of the hest must have the
- personal interest of the student.
Before the holidays we made
many toys and the students de-
monstrated their ability TO work
at small delicate articles as well
as large ones. Some of the arti.
cles made this year book
racks, camp stools, necktie racks,
medicine cabinets, c h C k g n
breeders. harness racks tabor
cts, miniature houses. airplanes
and many other useful articles.
All pieces of work made in the
classes r kept till the end of
the year when they are exhibited
and then given to the students.
= About the first of May there
will be an exhibit of manual arts
: work done by all the grades.
:, This exhibit will be in each grade
room and we hone To see this
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02
nlDDHyEvEN|NG
8k3tlRf TALL
~ o haty GIhA
Reo.FAceo MOON.

.what makes your face 50 red. Mr..
Accnr asked the Queen Of Fairies.
"Is my face very redT" asked Mr..
Moon.
1T IL bright flaming red. like scar
let" said the Queen Of the Fairies. -It
d really very beautiful. But usually
your face IL white and you look 70
quiet and 40 calm. Tonight you look
very much excited. What II Il. Mr..
Moon? Isn't 1t unusual Tor your fnce
to be 50 redr
Eyes, It II q bit unusual" said Mr.
Moon. "and I win explain IT to you
u you would like to hear about It."
II would. indeed" said the Queen
Of the Fairies.
"Then," said Mr.. Moon. II will tell
you at once. Do you know which Of
Father Weeks children IL working to-
tay. or rather has been working to-
day. for the day Is gone and the night
Is now coming onr'
"Yes." said the Queen Of the
Fairies. Sunday has been the child
around today"
EYES," said Mr.. Moon. shat Is So"
swell. you see," Mr.. Moon contin
ued, "some time ago I was going to
bed In the morning and some one said
Oh, there is the SUM- Now was sc
embarrassed and so flustered that
didn't know what to do. For couldn'
very well explain that l wasn't thu
sun and yet / didn't want to get tn
credit which was due the sun and
! didn't want to disappoint folks VIII
thought I was the sun for the su
hadn't yet come up. Tue sun was gel
ting up but wasn't hurrying, for ther
was no real need Of hurrying.
"Well, somehow or other and 70
some reason or other which l didn
quite understand, got most fearful
embarrassed. Just did. You kno'
: how sometimes you will. 1t was
compliment. know, to be taken II
Mr.. Sun. but at the same time 1t d
! smbarrass me.
. II was 30 dustered because
4 couldn't explain and SO for that re-
9 son I got very red In the face. The
}, l heard some folks say: why, 1t isr
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

the sun at all; It Is the moon, and see
what gorgeous, glorious red face he
has,
"Well, then I was SO flustered by the
sudden praise that l got redder and
redder. That was at the beginning Of
the season and now folks love once
in a while to see red moon. Usually
I'm only red in the early morning but
for reason l wanted to give folks
treat in the evening.
"You see, SO many people have been
having their holidays and now their
Holidays are over, SO wanted to look
my best for them, as they were going
lack to their work.
'Then there are great many peo-
| pie who only have the end of the week
for rest and thought I'd make it very
lovely for them. You quite understand
how I'd want to do that don't your"
II do" said the Queen Of the Fairies.
TITS lovely idea"
And it seems funny to think that
from the time was embarrassed and
fiustered I have been able to do such
thing as to please people by having q
red face.
snow 1t Is no longer embarrassment
or because I am fiustered. No, the
time when I felt like that was long
long time ago. Now everything u
fine, perfectly fine, and Tn ~ happ!
Is happy can be that cen do some
thing like this to make folks pleases
at the things they see.
"And tonight the clouds are al
helping me look their best. The sui
went to bed most gloriously and lef
behind all the fairies which fly abou
between sunset and moonlight. Their
are the blue and silver-cloud fairie
and there are the red-glow fairies VIII
,, wear such glowing red frocks an
flame-colored wings.
1.-THE grass Is blowing and wavin
and singing. All of the insects an
little creatures are chirping and bui
zing and singing, too. All Of the color
are very clear and very beautiful
Even the thirty-nine cows In yonde
: field are looking their best and wadin
: in the brook to make themselves fe'
fresher.
"The yellow lilies along the roa
2 end in the gardens I'm looking upe
are such an addition, too. to II
!. beauty.
'But am up here so all can see n
and enjoy my red face"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02
Max hoelk Establishes Com
munist Regime With Series
Of Bold Rascalities.
orioand eoastsd o. Touching on
World Uprising From Seat Of
COMMUNICATING Mansions
and Burned Them Be-
fore Quitting.

Berlin.-The arrest of Max Hoelz
several days ago In Bohemia, closes
one Of the most romantic chapters In
the history Of revolutionary Germany.
1t IL also one Of the most significant
chapters, for It shows how communist
doctrines work out practically when
held by a criminal Of exceedingly err
ratio mind: how far some Of the Ger
man working classes will 60 In making
common cause with a common robber.
II he but throw the charmed halo Of
socialism about his head, and how
weak socialist government Is In deal
Ing with such a situation.
Hoelz suddenly appeared upon the
German armament at the time of the
Kapp adventure and he was soon
registered by newspapers as a star
Of the first magnitude. But he had
previous history. Last year he had
played a prominent part in Spartacist
turbulence In the Vogtland. as the
southern part Of Saxony Is called
When the military moved into the
region and the situation grew serious
Hoelz decamped In good time, leaving
his followers In the lurch. These lat
ter were captured and were In prison
since then. awaiting trial toward thu
end Of March. Hoelz was meanwhile
living in concealment somewhere I
northern Germany.
But his opportunity to rehabilitat'
himself arrived when Kapp held swa.
In Berlin. At Plauen, chief town o
the vogtland-noted for its manufac
lures of lace and embroideries-th
Relchswehr. or national troop
showed signs Of wavering and goin
over to Kapp. This caused troubl
with the working population and
clash seemed inevitable. But the mil
tary was withdrawn. That was HOelz'
opportunity. He was apparently hole
Ing himself in readiness Just benin
the scenes, for the next night he al
peared IN Plauen.
/ Frees Followers In Prison.
| Gathering together handful Of h
, former followers-they still had fait
, In him. for the man has a dangero,
gift of voluble and fiery rhetoric-f
. stormed the prison the next mornir
at dawn and liberated his 1S accor
. plices Of last year. Then they hetot
themselves to the prosecuting alto
ney, hauled him out of bed and d
l. manded the documents In the cas-
y against these liberated prisoners. F
was not able at once to produce thel
n and so they carried him Off as hosta
n to Falkenstein, a town about
e miles to the east Here Hoelz seiz
g the old castle Of Baron Trutzler "
Falkensteln, dismissed the baron, a
t made 1t his seat of government t
W the following four weeks. BY the a
j. ernoon the prosecuting attorney h
o thought better of the matter and h
a the documents produced. HOelz burn
"a them in his presence and then
% charged his hostage.
Of Then Hoelz inaugurated his CO
munist regime with series Of hi,
20 handed rascalities. He dismissed c
!, officials or drove them out of toy
~ He levied upon manufacturers and
:, QUESTIONED their automobiles. MOu
-. ed In these he and his cho.
band made incursiOns upon ne
- boring towns. making people tn
a. that the far-off period of robber b
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02
ForoetfuI Sailors

Small Lula--Why are sailors SO for
getful, papa?
Papa-I didn't know they were. dear.
Small Lula--Then why do they have
to weigh an anchor every time they
start on q voyage?
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02
workmen Ordered to Arm.

At the same time news from Chem
nitz, which lies near the vogtland. was
to the effect that Gradnauer had prom
ised no troops should be sent for the
present, and was depending upon the
Chemnitz executive committee (of the
socialist organizations) to negotiate
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

Before quitting Falkenstein Hoels
had set FIRE to the mansions Of five
leading manufacturers, after he had
been mulcting them for several weeks
to meet the expenses of his "army."
He also ordered the detachment that
went to Plauen to rob the restaurants,
that they also burn several fine villas
there, but this was apparently moi
done: the valiant band contentine
themselves instead with pillaging sew
eral homes.
As the troops closed in on the scene
Of war they began to make captures o.
Hoelz's Red guards, all stuffed will
stolen money. There was a sort o
skirmish somewhere, In which Hoel
was engaged until things grew too no
for him. The official report record
the fact that his automobile was cap
tured, containing his hat; but tina
Hoelz himself escaped. "ostensibly 4
woman's clothing"
He succeeded in some way In gel
ting across the frontier, which wa
probably not very hard to do, as 1t
a wooded, semi-mountainous region
Several days later the Czechs arreste
him at Marienbad; and now he Is
be brought back to Germany for tria
II military court tries him It Is ne
4 doubtful what his fate will be; 3,
I more probably he will be brought b
. fore a civil tribunal. In that event !
!. may get five. perhaps even ten yeal
in the penitentlary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

aminers to become effective june !.
The Boxelder county commissioners
have made an appropriation for
county exhibit to be placed In the nor
| ticultursl building at the state fair.
| Nephi City has applied to the public
utilities commission Of Utah for per-
mission to increase its rates for cleo
trio energy for lighting and power.
Running in front of an automobile
while playing ball in the street, Ber-
nard Fallentine, aged 5. OF Salt Lake.
was probably fatally crushed.
| The bankers Of Boxelder county
have perfected the organization OF the
Boxelder County Clearing House as
ISOLATION.
It is reported that the consolidation
Of the Fish Lake and the Fillmore
forests in southern Utah has been ap-
proved.
"reminiscences Of early pioneer days
featured the annual outing Of the old
folks at Saltair on June %. when
close to 1900 persons more than ~
years of age enjoyed the days pro
gram, which lasted from early morn
ing till late afternoon.
In 1918 there were 72,74O wage
earners employed in all occupations ~
. the state. OF those 22,022. or ovei
30 per cent, were employed in MINING
US follows: Metal mining. 1854
, smelling and concentrating, 1889; Goa
mining, 1908: hydrocarbons. 81; total
22,022.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04
DEAD
IN THE TOWN
One Hundred Injured by Tor
nado Which Leveled Peggs, !.
Oklahoma Sunday
Night.
SEARCHING FOR BODIES
Dead Piled in Heaps, Some Bodies Be-
ing so Badly Manged That They
are Hard to identi-
fy.
SEARCHING FOR BODIES

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
MUSKOGEE, Okla. May a. The
death toll from the tornado at Pegs,
Sunday night, today reached fifty-one,
as volunteer workers continued their
search in the wreckage OF the deyast-
ed village. One hundred were in
jured, it was estimated today
Physicians, nurses and business
men from neighboring towns, con-
tinued today to search for missing
bodies. Others dug graves in the
little cemetery. Some of these will
hold the bodies OF entire families,
killed in the storm.
The tornado covered an area three
miles long and one mile wide.
Dead were piled in heaps, reports
from Pegs stated. Bodies were so
badly mangled that it was almost i'm
possible to identify them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04
STRANGLED
TO DEATH
Retired Capitalist Of Nebraska Found
Murdered in Vacant Lot Near His
Winter Home in Cali
. fornia.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, May A.
Strangled to death with heavy rope
and his body terribly beaten. H. j.
Robbins. retired capitalist of Shelton,
Nebraska. was found murdered In a
vacant lot several blocks from his
winter home here today
The body was discovered oeneath
two bales of hay by George Ennis,
,vho was helping move a house on an
.d ioining lot. Ennis saw a mans
head protruding from beneath the
hay.
An iron bar, which was found close
nv is believed to have been the
weapon used by the murderer.
That robbery was not the motive
for the crime is shown by the fact
that Robbins money, watch and other
iewelry was untouched.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04
BLUEBEARD ON
WAY TO GRAVE
Taken to Desert, Shackied to Deputy
Sheriff, to Point Out Spot
Where He Buried His
Victim

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LOS ANGELES, Calf, May A.
"Bluebeard" Charles N. Harvey, con-
fessed bigamist and murderer, today
is enroute to Berego valley to point
out to the searching party, headed
by District Attorney Thomas L. Wool
vine, the lonely spot in the desert
where he claims to have buried the
body of Nina Lee Deloney after beat
ing her to death with hammer.
Upon the finding OF the woman's s
body depends whether HarveysNill
be sentenced to life Imprisonment in
San Quentin penitentiary or be taken
to the state Of Washington to- face
the charge of murderiEg. Betty Prior
and Bertha GoodnickI IH-
WV Harvey shacklt> >>>---~,..-l-.. .uty
sheriff, the searching p,-,/ ng4arted
by train for FL Centro atss1Adnight.
Arriving there, the party Will go by
automobile into the desert where Har-
vey declares he can find Nina De-
loney's grave with his eyes closed.
Two additional wives" were
brought to light today. Alice NJ.
Hunt, a young nurse, whose parents
I'VE III SdutSt GulllLlcu "
detectives that she married Harvey
in Mexicali, Lower California, in Oc-
tober, 1919. She declared Harvey dis
appeared soon after the marriage, tell
ing her he was going to Alaska on
business.
Chief of Police Bailey of Wallace,
Idaho, has notified the local authori-
ties that Mrs. M. E. Goldensmtih Of
Wallace, declared she married Har-
vey under the name of Newton in
Tacoma in January last year. Ac-
cording to Bailey, Mrs. Goldensmith
has in her possession more than one
letters written by Harvey.
In statement issued through his
attorney just before starting for El
Centre last night, Harvey reviews his
career as a bigamist az asks: as
It even reasonable to think my acts
are the work of a sane man. who was
in a position to control himself or to
understand the risk of exposure he
ran? NY every act shows I am to be
oitied more than to be blamed"