davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-02

FOR SALE-One Barred Rock
Rooster, four Rhode Island Red
Rosters. The finest pedigreed birds.
Phone 222.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-02
BUY ". S. 81

Give him War Savings Stamp for
Christmas IS present for s4.2S.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-02

WANTED-To sell 1916 Model Ford
touring car. First clas condition. In
quire Bill at Kiddoo Garage. Even
ings PIT e. 4th Street.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-02

FOR SALE-A few pieces of second
hand furniture; gas heaters and coal
stoves. Phone 143.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-02

res and a colt.
bargain if TAX
vajo Hotel. 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
GOV. WILL ATTEND
WASH. MAINE ASSN.

Gov. Milliken Thursday wrote Hon.
Carter B. Keene. president Of the Maine
Association in Washington, accepting
an invitation to be the guest Of the as
ISOLATION on one Of It's meeting nights
either on April or May / when he *
poets to be In Washington.
Mr.. Keene who is the director Of the
Postal Savings Bank System. was born
at Freedom, dow, in Waldo county,
and has been connected with depart-
ments at Washington for several years,
going there first during the second
Cleveland administration az private Sec
rotary to Col. Charles b. Morton Of
Augusta, who was then fourth assistant
secretary Of the treasury.
THE Maine Association IN Washing.
ton would appreciate your presence and
short address II you can mako It con-
venient to be with US on one Of our
meeting nights during the spring." says
Mr.. Keene In his letter to Gov. Mill.
KEN,
"A number Of the State organizations
have made 1t point to have the Gov
crnor at one Of their meetings during
the year. but. 80 far ~ 7 am aware,
this is the first time the Maine Associa-
ton has taken steps in that direction"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
Peary and the Centennial

The recent death Of Rear Admiral
Robert Peary has brought out the
fact that he was interested in the
coming centennial celebration of
Maine and planned, did circum-
stances permit, to attend. this being
disclosed in a letter, probably one
of his last, to Representative Harry
Cochrane, now of Augusta and one
of the managers of the Centennial
program. which says:
II have your letter on my return
from the Naval hospital and much
appreciate the compliment Of nomi-
nation as representative of Cumber-
land county in your Centennial cele-
bra tion.
Next June is along way off and
while hope to be in Portland at the
time, and if there shall be glad to
meet a Portland audience, l cannot
be certain Of the engagement. 1t
would not be practicable for me to
appear in Arctic costume"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05

trv Department, says one Of the first
things done last season was the hang
ing of telephone wire from Round
Mountain to McKeen Crossing on the
Machias river, a distance Of four miles.
thus saving patrolling and repairing ~
miles Of wire to the same point as mas
been done in the past. The result was
most satisfactory as the telephone
service was excellent all through the
season. Continuing in his report, CHIEF
Warden Weeks says:
1--WE also hung three and one-haf
miles Of telephone line from Round
Mountain Lookout to the American
Realty Company's road where We con-
nected with its line, thus giving the
Waterman at Round Mountain direct
communication with all the camps OF
the American Realty Company from
Ashland to the Allegash. We hung
four and one-quarter miles Of telephone
line from Sterling Ridge in Masardis to
the foot Of Squa Pan Lake to the pa
trolman's camp. We took down and
cut out all the bad connections on the
Munsungan line and soldered all the
connections from Oxbow Flat to Nor
way Bluff Lookout. The telephone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05

service through nv territory was excel
lent during the past season,
The principal cause of fires N +h;e
section has been the carelessness of TO-
cal hshermen in leaving lunch and camn
hres unextinguished. and but two free
were caused by carelessness in the use
OF smoking material. Three of the re.
ported fires were set by lightning.
would recommend that a lookout
station be established on the south
Point Of Chandler Mountain on Town.
snip TO- Range seven. as tho Middle
BROOK Mountain and Chandler Noun
tain lookouts obstruct a good deal Of
the view from Norway Blur outlook.
while the Aroostook Mountain and
Chandler Mountain lookouts obstr,ct .
good deal Of the view from Round
Mountain lookout.
Each of these lookouts is about p
miles from Chandler Mountain. A
lookout on Chandler Mountain would he
ABOUT q miles from Squa Pan lookout.
IL seems to me that this is too large a
territory to depend on three lookout
stations to cover. 1t surely Is in hot
weather. I would recommend that q
telephone line be hung from Norway
Blum telephone line to Chandler Noun.
tain and from Chandler Mountain to thu
Machias telephone line at the forks of
Machias. thus giving Norway Bluff
lookout direct communication with Ash.
land Central and the chief warden.
"A lookout station II established at
Chandler Mountain will need a Is-steel
tower. three telephones and material for
constructing II miles Of telephone line
II this lookout IL not established. 7
would recommend that telephone line
be hung from Norway BLUM Lookout
direct to Round Mountain Lookout. In
some way Norway BlufI Lookout should
be connected with Ashland Central.
This would take two TELEPHONES and
material for about n miles Of telephone
line.
Another important Recommendation
which would make Is that a camping
outfit be furnished the chief warden to
consist Of tents, blankets, dishes and
cooking utensils for about 30 men"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
National Guard

Major Irving E. Doane Of Bangor.
War as Devil" Doane. was on
Thursday appointed by Governor
Milliken as a major In the Ordnance
department, Maine National Guard.
with State Headquarters at Augusta
The majors duties will include the
making ready for use Of the rife
ranges already in use and planning
for new cases: in charge Of small
arms practice, the National rife
contests and the qualification shoot
ing at the several camps; with the
thousand and one things connected
with these matters.
Major Doane's appointment came
to him unsolicited and is particular
~ pleasing to the American Legion
boys, by whom he is held In high
esteem. The major has a very en-
vtable reputation, having won his
present rank in the World War by
true merit ad valor.
He enlisted as a private in Co. G.,
I'd Maine Infantry, National Guard
Of Maine on May 81. 1910: became a
corporal on March 6. 1911, a sergeant
on Aug. Z, 1911. He re-enlisted on
May 81. 1918 and was promoted 20
first lieutenant on Nov. 9, 1914. He
was Transferred to Co. / on Aug. Z,
1917 and was with the I'd Maine when
It became the 1851 Infantry on Aug.
~, 1917. He was promoted to cap
tain on July p. 1918 and early in 1919
was made major.
Major Doane was in the Federal
service on the Mexican border from
June is. 1916 to Oct. 2. 1916 and in
the World War from April 10. 1917
until after the armistice. He was
awarded the Distinguished Service
medal and the French Croix de
Guerre.
One Of the deeds in France that
won for him the title of Devil"
Doae was related in the press Of
June and July, 1918. He was then
a lieutenant with Major Southard
1t was at xivray. Lieut.. Doane
with several volunteer privates crept
through a heavy fire to a position
commanding strong force of Ger
mans surrounding an American posi-
ton, drove off the Germans, took
German officer prisoner and res
cued and carried back to the lines
a wounded American officer who
was being taken away by the Ger
mans. The lieutenant and privates
for this heroic act was especially
mentioned by the commanding gen
erai. Other incidents Of a similar
nature served to fix the loving
though Understanding title for all
time, among the soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
An important Seizure

An important seizure was made
Wednesday in Portland under the
Maine and Federal pure food regula-
tons from the division of inspection,
Maine Department Of Agriculture,
working in cooperation with Daniel
NJ. Walsh from the Bureau of
Chemistry. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, worked up the
case and made the seizure, taking
172 bottles Of preparation known
as the ID. D. D Prescription for
Skin and Scalp, being an eczema
remedy, placed on the market by the
D. D. D. Company of Chicago and
Toronto. The seizure was made
from the j. E. Gould & Co. The
charge is that the preparation is
misbranded under the food and
drugs act and that it has no ingre-
dients capable of producing the
curative effects claimed for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
SMALL PERCENTAGE
OF MAINE DESERTERS

Maine had registration of 1885,
GIL men of military age during the
World War and she has reason to
feel proud of the small number COM
paratively of delinquents. but about
1.2 per cent. of such remaining under
that technical charge and many of
that number likely to be freed from
said charge by developments of
time. Maine in this respect leads
the New England states. although
the large number of alien population
carries the percentage higher than
other states where the population is
more really American. For real
Americanism. as shown by the
registration, Mississippi leads the
Union:
Adjutant General Presson was
asked concerning this matter, but
quickly disposed of the questioner by
saying: Now you see Captain Aus
tin He has been in charge of all
that and has it right at the end of
his tongue" Captain Harry B. Aus
tin was therefore kind enough to
say:
Maine has 1851 registrants.
OF that number approximately $500
to be strictly correct. 5491-became
delinquents and finally deserters I'M
der the Selective Service Regulations.
Approximately 5000 of these cases
were quickly disposed of, leaving
about 1900 cases in which desertion
charges are pending. 1t may be said
that many of the men in that class
and then enlisted in the service, and,
having failed to file questionnaires
or appear for physical examination,
as the case may be. under the Sc
lective Service Regulations assumed
the technical status of deserters.
whenever cases of this kind were
called to the attention of the adj
jutant general of Maine, as occa-
sionally happens in going over the
war records, the adjutant general Of
the army at Washington is advised
and requested to remove the name
of the soldier from the list Of de-
linquents.
mo doubt some of the remaining
1900 men against whom the deser-
ton charge is still pending, will be
found to have enlisted in the forces
of this country or Canada: but, until
the records of all the Maine soldiers
who served in the World War are
available from Washington, their
cases cannot be cleared up"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
New Corporations

The following new corporations
organized under the laws of Maine,
have had their articles of incorpora
ton approved by the Office Of the at
torney general:
Universal Lace Co, organized Feb
% at Kittery. Capital stock, $l9e.-
600; Of which $4,000 is common and
s150.000 is preferred: nothing paid
in: par value. 81: shares subscribed.
3. President, Harry w. Foster, Kit
terry: treasurer, George f. Burnham.
Kittery; clerk, Elmer J. Burnham.
Kittery: directors. Harry w. Foster.
George E. Burnham and NJ. f. An
derson. all of Kittery. PURPOSES
the manufacture and dealing in of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05

Mr.. Colby said that he believe
that the State Of Maine has a flores
fire prevention record that is III
best in the Union and that Maine /
waking to the value of her great f0r
est resources and the need for pro-
lection from fire, and from variou
pests which are enemies OF treed
while the work of rehabilitation 4
forests in all sections. in order tha
Maine may be fortified against a
loss of her forests.
Those present were: George 4
Carlisle, Jr.. H. F. Drummond Robe1
K. Drummond, Blaine s. Viles, L. y
Ring, I. NJ. Pierce, F. A. Gilbert
Haven Sawyer, Hosea B. Buck, Ho-1
ace B. Morrison. Phil r. Hussey. Mel
len c. Peirce. Harold B. Shepard
Job G.. Tyler, r. E. Pineo, H. 9
Wood. E. NJ. Hamlin, Com'r Fc7res|
h. Colby and Deputy Conn Neil \
Vioiette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
received at the Inland Fisheries and

received at the Inland Fisheries and
Game Department.:
From Deputy Arthur Deag, on duty
along the Canadian border, of the
payment of a fine of $40 by Irmon
Atkinson for setting snares for rab-
bits on Township II. Range II.
From same warden. of the pay
ment of a fine of SO by Wilmer Roy
for Sunday hunting on Township IL.
Range II.
From Deputies Arthur Deag and
F. G. Michas, on duty on the Cana
dian border. Of the payment of fines
Of SO each by Nastar and Alfred
Girard for hunting without licenses.
on Township II, Range II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05

telle. Augusta: Everett L. Smith, Au-
burn (Nat. Shoe and Leather Bank.
Justice Of the Peace-Robert A Bra
man, Portland COS Congress street,;
Ealstead 81. Brown. Portland (l5 Con-
gress street,; Howard E. Chapman.
Athens; Alvarado Cray. Brooksville;
6. Arthur F. THIN. Augusta.
To Administer Oaths. Acknowledge
Deeds and Solemnize Marriases-(Miss)
Edith n. Greenhalgh. Portland d0e E1-
change street,: CMiss) velma S. Viles.
Skowhegan; (Miss) Anne T. Wiseman.
Lewiston (American Red Cross Home
Service Section).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting M Wednesday, March 10

Gov. Milhken and Councillors
George W. Norton Of Portland, Will
lis e. Swift of Augusta, George w.
Stearns Of Mirlinocket and Clarence
A. Powers of Fort Fairfield, were
present at the regular weekly session
of the governor and council which
was held yesterday afternoon, begin
ming at o'clock. Secretary Of State
Frank W. Bah and Messenger w.
Leadbetter were also in attendance.
The council was in executive ses-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05

sion for some time but no definite
action was taken on the matters dis
cussed.
The following warrants were ap-
proved: No. 1.649, weekly salaries,
$1s.262.s9; No. 1850. highway pay
roll. $5,57ss7; No. 1851, Blaine man.
sion payroll, $333.75; total. $25,175.51.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
PENOBSCOT WATERS
TIMBERLAND OWNERS

Owners of timberland on Penob.
scot waters met with Forrest H.
Colby. forest commissioner and
State land agent, at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms, Bangor. Wednes-
day afternoon. about 20 BEING pres
ent. The discussion was tentative
and was devoted chiefly to the an
continents to be made Of wardens,
deputy wardens, watchmen and
patrolmen.
Commissioner Colby said that
while Penobscot county had a slight
~ larger forest fire record last year
than the year before. the damage is
not considered excessive and gener-
ally the county's average is good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
Nominations BY Governor

The following nominations have been
made by Gov. Milliken. and posted
under date Of March 3 at the Executive
Department.:
Notary Public-Turner Boswell. Scion:
Wilfred I. Butterheld, Bangor ~ Cen
trail streeD; W. 9. Comm. Harrington:
William p. Newman. Milo: Percy q.
Sargent. sargentville: Melville e. Saw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05

It's medicine that starts fro,, -. I. ?. u.,
anJ organ INTO healthy action purss and enrcSss the Blood
DISEASES sr. aed 5snsx the Whole Skin
90 oo',s and C.rbuncles it's e1oelent remedy:
sons Medical Discovery" works equally u A. Al. SCI.
dons everywhere some neighbor win tell voy the GOOD i has
cov.l nuhalo TT consider Dr. Pierce. fod., u.a;c., Dis
bad blood and medicine have taken as and
purifier Of the blood Gu,ldsr Of the system and excellent
men The %id very quick in giving mo reef from these
god results and am clad ndseG has Away. given
ADElL MAROON, 10 Pearl P ueea 70 recommend it"-AA'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
A SPRING TONIC

That has been f.vorably known and usd
oy mlillons OF Americans in the past 70
years Is Dr. Pieroe's Golden Medical Dis.
cGvely. Made of roots and banks, some Of
which were known and used bv the Amer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05

lean Indians for centuries
such IS blood root, Oregon
grape root, stone root
sacred bark, cherry BARI
Made in . scientific lab,
oratory ct Buffalo, n,
z, and without alcohol;
Hyou want pure, rich. red
blood ask at the nearest
drug store for DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery
IN either tablet or liquld,
form. You will soon feeI
tho energizing effect and
your blood will be sur
charged with vim, vigc!F
and vitality. Blood poi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05

shoe laces, shoe lace tips. and other
commodities. Approved March 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
Fish and Game

The following reports Of viola tons
Of the fish and game laws have been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
Fire Warden's Report

Charles l. Weeks Of Ashland, chief
nre warden for the Aroostook and Big
Machlas rivers. in his annual report,
which has been filed at the State Fores-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
State Auditors February Report

Z
month OF
|
CASH STATEMENT, g.
c,., =, hand FEBRUARY
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-15
INJUNCTION JUDGE
UPSET IN KENTUCKY

Cincinnati, Oct 9.-Organized ma
cninists are calling attention to a
decision by Federal Judge Cochrane,
Of the Kentucky district, which
ignores a decision by Federal Judge
Killets Of the Ohio district that has
been advertised by anti-trade union
organizations as another weapon that
can be used against labor.
Cincinnati machinists struck for
higher wages and the employers
asked Judge Cochrane to enjoin the
machinists on the ground that they
were violating the Sherman anti
trust law because Of an interference
with interstate commerce.
Judge Killets recently issued an
injunction on this ground when a
southern selling agency of the Over
land automobile company, Toledo,
asked him to enjoin striking en-
ployes at that plant because the
agency could not have its orders filed
and this, therefore, was an enter
ference with interstate commerce"
The Cincinnati employers had the
Killets decision in mind and asked
Judge Cochrape to follow that pre-
cedent.
Attorneys for the machinists coun-
tered heavily by showing that when
he United States supreme court set
aside the child labor act, that de
MED interstate shipment to goods
made in plants where children under
certain age We're employed, the
highest court held that the regula-
ton Of interstate commerce which
congress can enforce, has nothing to
DO with the manufacture or produc-
ton Of goods.
Judge Killets made no distinction
between the manufacture Of goods
and the regulation Of commerce,
The United States supreme court
made this distinction and so did
Judge Cochrane.
AS a result the Cincinnati employ
ers did not get their injunction.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-15
EIGHT HOURS AIDS PEACE

New York, Oct. 9.-Peace has ex-
listed in the British iron and steel
industry for several years, said Whit
ing Williams of Cleveland, on his re-
turn from England after spending
three months working as an unskilled
laborer in the South Wales coal
mines and at various docks, ship
yards and steel plants throughout
Great Britain in order to get a view
Of British labor conditions. Mr.. Will
liams has had a similar experience
i'm the United States.
In the American steel mills" said
the Investigator, 81 was much struck
with what should be called the 'un-
heavenly twins of tiredness and tenn
per That is mainly because of the
l2-hour turns which still are pretty
general in this country's steel MAX
ing. This has been done away with
In Britain since March, 1919. Most
steel plants also close down there
for the weekend | was much sur
Drised to find that the blast fur
naces, which, in the nature of the
case, must be operated continuously,
If at all, have there been on the
eight-hour shift since 1897. Indus
trial relations in the steel and iron
field are among the most satisfactory
Of any in Britain and have been so
for many years"
Mr.. Williams stated that he heard
more radicalism talked in a week
over there than l heard here during
ali the months spent on my .yarious
Jobs"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-15

in the locality where the strike ex-
lists, the attorney general shall ask
the court for a change of venue, and
it shall be the duty of the court
to Immediately" issue such order
for a change.
Governor Hobby secured this law
following whirlwind campaign
throughout the state for "protec-
ton to commerce" He used the same
methods to justify martial law at
Galveston, during the longshoremen's
strike the past several months.
The popular sentiment of the peo-
pie of Texas regarding this and sim
liar movements of anti-union en-
ployers is shown by the recent de-
feat of former United States Sena-
tor Joe Bailey, who was a candidate
for governor. Bailey stood on an
avowed anti-union platform and when
the votes were counted it was found
that the pet of cheap wage employers
was annihilated.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-15
MEAT TRUST is TRICKY

New York, Oct. 9.-The New York
World regrets that the habitual Grim
NAL act does not apply to corpora
ton. This paper says the beef trust
has again tricked the department of
Justice after it agreed, last December.
to sell its side lines and confine its
activities to the business of meat
packing and dairy products. In con-
sideration of this promise break
up a monopoly; the department of
justice dropped prosecution for vio-
latlon of the antitrust law.
Both parties agreed that the meat
packers would submit a plan Of dis
solution. After long delay the mack
ers presented their plan, which pro.
vides for holding company, com
posed of persons long associated with
the meat packers. There is notbinv
IN the plan says the World 10 pre,
vent the packers from acquiring If
they do not already own controll-
ing interest in the new company.
The government has elected tbo
plan and the World gayg:
While this is not the frat ti,oo
that the beef trust has trickcd The
department Of justice the demonstra.
tlon OF its almost sovereign D1wcr H.
thwart the government " The IJnilcd
states even in what might be called
diplomatic negotiation vas never
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-10-15
UNIONS DONATING TO
THE FARMER LABOR
PARTY CAMPAIGN
WATCH THIS GROW
GOLD BAR HAS LADIES'
AUXILIARLY OF
FARMER-LABOR PARTY

The Ladies Auxiliary of The Farm
er-Labor Party of Gold Bar will hold
meeting in the church at Gold Bar
on Thursday afternoon to which all
women of that vicinity who are in
terested in learning anything about
the FarmerLabor Party movement
are invited. Mr.. Neil Breslin will
explain the laws of North Dakota
under which the people of that state
are now living, and Mrs. Alice Terrell
candidate for represent of the 4Sth
district will be introduced.
The women of Gold Bar have been
most active in this county in helping
organize Snohomish county and they
are holding this meeting to familiar
ize the women of Gold Bar, Index
and Sultan with the laws of North
Dakota and the platform of the
Farmer-Labor Party and an invita-
ton is extended to all women who
can so arrange it, to attend this
meeting.