davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-01

Motorists in this country bought
$524,7O9 worth Of automobiles abroad
last year,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-01

New York state has supplied more
than one-third of all vice presidents
of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05

-nz Bureau " Va E-lsb -Hsl-.-
,,,,s s-1.-fpl..lc.as -tla- &, x now rs
7esicv % dlssEaue E-s+s--7lee Ene-
Mt WOMEN @-nTn pIirc!laa-TlS a-I1y
,,,.r--l-u.ar ru--n at --I-ne1lZ IN
s,s-anre. All TIA uu-i.-e= l,-e at'E'c
ma --nla--vt. - -uF advantage 81
government insurance me following
is uun1ta 1.laIn IL affiCl4-- u d --t
insurance CDTuI,zr-I--
'-yuu canrp- expert ne ~es11iz-r Ola
ma. -.fz. insurance CCyTTzgil-1-1ess 10 III
-usr insurance a. Lhe same RE Is
.u4. Government loss. T.le -4fT-e---7-
ynerYt premium does mn cszI-y' AZ
--7-r,lsr-r-iurl ey-lerse TfIgt Is aLl--lE
trv rs TX paya-. there Is m TX,
tle-e r M lannr ez-Ese1Is+- Ii ~
-tlls : 1arns nv me ~EZ !Iay+.T- S'e
II M las1 Ina 1-sls -hHrt r eyTerv
-tason- AND srs-v HtF insurance
ae-t-y- VIII -ell vou -here = pV-e,-v r-Ha-
ser wtlv vou sn0Eld mug NJ 70 voll,
g1Fy7'ty--l-1lt.E-r Insurance. X IS ms
t.,rsupes- llas cnt 10sE E.lFCGrg-ll-l
Ia cllInE, The ---eg.s71-rv " he r1ttt.d
@rGles t1saz-. M VII IS :nade IT'S
-rUS- EE-r-rlry--T-r-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05

inn. when ne entered -hs ing e me
o1reu,rc n -tre- sc-ap h4 w8s E-esrso
wz-h ,.ttsa-s. and M leaETur II Is ci0ss
NJ wEs EIver II ovation
--tlE- aouule SIX ss-ween Saln Mcclure
u augusta a1lt Tourg En-u1r NJ Hi
iDveE is a-c-ar-irE np-e cflEn tt'-,-i IL
-e-1-ioz4. There e m love los- lf7TVFf-+'-l
.tfese VT I9nvs auG ba-h ars l-I-ZInUs 70
ger rp=s-tlar ana settle FIR al -irna me
sI1l1-aE1acv Rn-t s-TE writing OH ev-
e.,-- aay ant eaer VII nR Z me Efes- q
cnadi1iun -ile evening af -ns l-f--Er.
KID E'ar-z 8 putting ne aEliovrel-
4ls1v through -ns rriI auu Trlu1-E e--T11r
4ls -rEl-iuE amp BrEte -iIa1 Go-nIr
a1pwE 50 -lucn oiAsE laE. e+cH ms
RENTS VII ~ slI-1-lsad.- Il F WORK.
m -Ilttl-II.iv and @ulty .rLR-Ids 70 W ~
Is rns--le --.IyI-silzy evening when tE
cages -t1s. -ani1aI -tttt- lad = NJ -npeo
..-s..lz- lis L-Ienus z-p 1ortidarl- u rs
SUCCESS l-1lL JOCK u mes INN Ee- 70
u gLzIl1-s nm -he vs-r STIR q ms M j
Mixture Is working OH Ll2Itv - = g
r. ry-u anu i lEs- rounding iE-U -D---r
54 srolIlc t,s II -lE 9es1 ~ condition II
re- e--erlrE o- Inc affair. -na0y II s11rrw
~ =5llluvzeI my 2 +Pv things -rE.-ts-
III nz 1-tT- game Il MS -iT-nE sT1.---
~ln- -Iz--re-F wnr cc-n est1T -h2t
''7plr zlas mr. IusI LILY o: IT'S oin-aIrns.
sf-iIf INT u--ucn Tire ,1runilIor II 2ac-
CURES Ifs Il X -r1r C-n-nln LAC ns
vii dr zIs aear 70 -eaIize -iIl- amt
-io- --s~l7rErEv e7-anl.--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05
GRAND LODGE
n. { O. ?. TO HOLD
YEARLY SESSION

Thu aunuai sassi1ln u Lna Grand
Lnlige n MEIna. Kew England Or
der 81 P--,11t..--ior.. VIII be naid II -t.Is
cry On Wednesday. AEr+I tn e II
O'clock IL Aulrtzls u 7vLtlEE hall
IN TuesuEy evening, Aur1l 61t.- a.
-Iaun nall -asre VIII ne q ci2as IN
rizCian II g o'clocE- Lne decree tsH-ng
exer-,lItit-tl ~ -hH srEE u WaIs--
~iIie LoGse Following tn@ r7araTs-
Eisn there wlH DR III informal -eEEsfs-
-i0r 10 laa Supreme 4nc Grand
Lodge 1ff1rse-s anu dancing 1nr T1srn-
1is.-s N the. urtisr Enc iITT-Ited EuAsEs
with rnuslc Furnished ny Douglas
orchestra.
The Past w&rns1s II Aa1uenec
Lodge. No. %. viii Ear--e Is q 70
I.apriun COMMITTEES Rnd The ac-trIg
page ofFice-r As general communities
= ciiarEe NJ ting E--EugarueIlts-
HEADQUARTERS VIII be q The 81
r-zs1a Euusz anu tife reunHs1s ~
--1arnB indicate a goUo attendance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05

lsnsy uns Is z rruErr amt Is aesTlng
a-urnn the r1ur-huIEse- Z hzE tesn
sszceEsa-- mr. me cn1rr-r ID hr-e t1elp
c1ntii-iuY.-
The wuInzr VIM e arw Z. Inc coITr-y
Jan Eua VIM VIII be released M n4=z-
E-fuEr is e -E1he- sz1l CASE Siaa Is
III nidisn wUTrEr Ezn6 rI.x I'M II 1uc
Ii dzyK EI -ts charge II vEE-aurr. Il
wDIziG almost sesZn EtrEI sucn =zsE
Is TINS wDuia unrue Imf1e- -ne list q.
d---iss u1 z pniics nE-rnT-- EfSnr- Wtlcn
lhE-e hzs bean sornH --.Ik ~ hxrTrE A
rniire -uzt-Dr g Ar officer vflica curic
m = fpt n gouc II augusta IN en-
nEc-Inn with municipal cou-- cases
There # Tuuct srs-c--ta-iur zE u VIM
m Tnssibis c--uli1zzes TB- rE,iics. ma
I'm might NJ ALREADY WI well fznpvr
wTrner u -ht r-rr FHre seer manned IS
rEE'ssin.!i-iss fn- 1tfH pnstLior. One n
tfs women HzE D4e1 rE-- prominently
Iasrztlsc IL punzic rflilEn-nrunIr wnrk
Gnd hs- trends H-ntv feiieve 1tsz1 sts
wuTlio be. Z rnrs1 iae1s wu-nau ru- siae uE.-
Slim Then -he-S is s-uurfre- wunKn-
also well AMI @Evn-En.y tnpvr II the
cry, VIM, ST rrEry p>onfs axrH sand
wrl1i6 " Z very gnsd wBrnEn Ing the
WORK
= Inc position d Troiice mzrrnr is
a-n-I--l- aisoII- ENC L proves ID ne :
-IlI -1E1s position. herr IL NJ dpup1 bIs;
-t-z1 uI-rpa- u 1ils Augusta women
vino ere well qualified VIII ue cz11iii-
dz1ss Tu- me appointment
sfs-rE EE-wopo Eeeus everything al
ne COUNTY JEL n G-s- class order I.nr
4le establishment Is IN II snip shape
-1Erun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05

8rs- Ariun Low and children a-p
7-IsI-iur ArE- Lows h-uths- ana wire.
sl~- and M-s Worth brown
= T Me--in w2x business c;sIle, IN
57e1rtletl ant wafe-riIls F-saav.
Miss Sylvia Esmsn has returned 70
FIzrrnInETun after passing The Easter
VACATION with her pE-eutE. NJ. aue N-r
Flank w--7r.sr.
A,'s. Rank EeIIigzn. WIN fIxE fae-
seriously H. e reported e mare c,rn-
to-tatsls
Ars sarah aprrnr- ana 1zuEh7e-
Hrs Winthrop Bowman pe Oakland
-eanr1lv passed &ts CIV with rrienas II
BENIGN
AIRS Lafu-sst EI6-sdre IS viss.;r.- -ela-
lives in Bangor.
Kiss Frances Goodwin hzs -ntu-nse
-rnTn FarrninErur after uaSssrrE Z few
aaEE wT-h Miss Sylvia vr-ran
AT aii-GEw Grange meeting viii ~
heia ~ 8eF1ur Cs-anrr hall SsrIr-r;av
AIrril q. z r Clifford u wirthryrr
ln- Z Il. Crawford Of AuEuxrs win i,e
-he spe&lsars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05
RaI-tiev Estate Refsup
Some,,se. County TaeSt:zv

S4.@wi4eEan- uE., Ap-.l S-The AZ
-1lTT II Nelson Il BARLEY. murdered
- .Iaal-ECzzr oa-, i lGs- VIII -
'r~1rsilt hafpre Ing earra-se- SD
-'retne 1our- again e me Ap-H 1er--n.
winch c3rrel1es nt-e ns7-r -Ilescav
wT-n Justice CTea~cn Il Hanson ~
-1izis T1reslutuE, -eEz-TiIezs a.
v flEsz iisr m mr. -unr i 3urrze 3 II
TT, al1otler criZ4 Env -at nurds- -
5lar-Iev.
Inc 3u-tze az.se viii. a1 ,ourEe. na
''nEcnt Ii. Inn sp -g- as cun W
-n1nu Eths -r1al VIII mr. g.1rne .,e1D-t
-tIE september urn ~ caE-
ms immediate case Is 1fIz- N Ells-
v70r--t q Pfpe-, adrnIrisE-rr-rrr " he
as-I-Lt " &e!san Y 3ar-inv * -tl+
DInt Lie Insurance r-nrnuarv. III
rase WIS trough by P:;fs- - e
strain Inc insurance carnngrgr @,-arr
paving cwu IIte lncl-T-nse policies
amount q over S5e0o u 2,se a
Ne-Jr II Portland ms aer4etlc!ar---
AIMED II -hs policies -liese nail
-l7s wFrs tounC II Barley sal
i-ier t1is MURDER, lnEaTirer Writ n
lhz-ufF u Z Grille u Ruse ve.-tU u
= 11ct Barley IS sRIe IL bs -ne
12ther
Lose Nettp mad worked II -hc
aoose River house ~ Jaulzrntsr IN
sE;--tev
A1+hr -hls sI2lI WIS filed Rose Ns.s-
.o- through her ar-prrer +7iea 4 M,
-lan -a- leEve = lute-re.ls. v-fIlc.
,r2a1Ion tAs ae.an Withdrawn. anu ne
'-11llt LIE Insurance CornpaI1r mas
flien suit Z equity against Piper
and AetIo 4 wtuc. cfse cu-uuar-v VIII
asE e h'e instructed bv thH cnrfy-
vTnerne. i snail my -iIe INSURANCE 70
7ETa- ~ II Russ Ne1tp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05
(ril,,s' Club Noies

-he executive council ri Lhe All
rusre Girls -oTununI1y club viii
Inaa1 u -eEular session m Monday
.sver1nE Il ms -iun nuUss. MEcy
rnar-e--s n importance ~ z conn
s,atp-e the council ana = mi attend
ante & desired
TIN G+te-noon Els w-tIltn VII ~
served III MONDAY, \ e-elIIt4sl2y- ant
F'rldar AFTERNOONS @-n-n 81 70 60.
,,nLier ne direction II Miss Jnud NJ
tile cafeteria. vii he Starred Tins
Monday a-4ter-looE.. T=..a1'nont D'csts,'s
WI - aIle1 aud TIzLI-les VIII os z
gnec.aitv n -hIs nsvesI =7re1lt Il
-anneo-ian with tnH cs-1e-s--,z-- There
viii ne q ire Il he fireplace. The
--ncn .-ourn u -ha girls chr hoIlsr
z r,1os1 delightful nlaee II wrll,-.
2 aAss -.T1lE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05
uCtll-GT1-H
EXPET IRtAI
SCRAP Thu RSDAN
EVE At CITY HALL

,rhs, tlrx1E1r SNOW 70 Ne gwen Thurs
DIV st--e,IlrEs l1uGta- -rH ZIsr1ces u Tex
Eu,1lziux' Sporting --uD promises II y
aver l54--1s- ai,AI ~ .aE- e--,Z2u11IoIi Hts
ar bz A1gI.ZEe- aopt.4ns-
VIZ. WI a=adIine-s such x = --
E-o,1s. q ati.walsizs.@ ana E1i-r--v Mich
ell -ife seEIsE-Ic1ls eE--ilss--v7tAlETiI 1rIlrn
Providence. -ts MIL viii l-uEer iuas II
-ile --.ntts n -fle snoring punlic az :
wr.als y sc~:-rIrrlzge- These rvFp
AXIS 4.-e gong g WIN s5x -t241 VII keep
-tls zz.us u. eass ana ao-t U-e u -ne
.1!r.k n. condition -eaGy Il display -ttel-
r,=s- .,eep~t me lora5 Sporting pTlnlLc
yv,.ar. -isz,- NEE -ts- suo-E X ct.e cu-L-
SIM viii e,t.- fs -+-.- ALTERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05

AnpIner pre-orr,lTlZaupD ,NtsgITIE
II those interested 4 forming Z
s-a1s. ~a1il---- --1la-Ei5 - -1;-ns VI De
nsid u -hs 1riIl-ar-- l11u-xIo1lss-- Z
-he reE1 u 1he STATE HOUSE ms
.aunda.- ez-elIinE The interest IL
his new National lzuarn I1Ilit e
strong ana nut TerT raw -nure
man a1e nedea q --ec-l,l- = % Is
I--Ilu--zed strength.
The zac- -nzz1 -as Ttl-o ldElne VII
Fl 70 camp OeEre-ls ms -ezr @n--a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05
RIaChI-AND GIRLS
TRIM C0NY LASSIFs
BY A SCORE OF II TO 3

faGscfzlEuil. Ne A-r-.l I'm 2 -ss,- ann
Tni'sn gg11re Of h2sEzs1BsE Issz. s.s1e.s1-s
Fi''S.t-iSrin High gc-is trimmed the C-p,.-
5Isn Elris Term Of Aurr1s1a ! -
y iliie -hs seu-r was { Oh ia--e or one
STE Z ne column, -s,e came was nu.
nit siov. -tre 2autes1- while -nlIst.
WIS npt rnE--red by Il feelings. .i1e ri-,r
Simply i1sse''i.g- alive al -tls -ir1re.
Err -he lse2l ll.ssias Miss Nr-Br ,-n7
II iSs 0c-4c8F u1EgTs-d web. wf,:ie n gtsF-
isflo-E -1iss Jnru1Av EYTnAn exceLlAt.
MISS taif0iTlEE EAG II leave Che game
"A ne st-cor1G Teriuo owing 70 IN IN
III md WIS --nri2ret1 nv Miss -,nlyirs
< s. -oas mr. nz- -EEt- a-rr II he ser
'1'c ne--oa III "onLiIued PLAYING. T.ae
~" -H1Ir missed rs sza--Fcae n Miss
-41---.T1r- sle~tIEE aer sisEe-. sris-
=lief 1s-tst ne a,1lr 1aska- 4-r-, ne
TOD p -tls ~isTro-s and z-i~ta rr~see Ms
lszrtTe- -n-uuEr -he ncr1p M & enu!
~ -@rree wnE cn'lowsd TX q dance
-'il+s visiting cam eff 1D- their homes
.--~-I -IIl-,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05

1Uur IF dlrrr hes rHwaknned interest
IN -ts Guard While ne uerw uIiEr-
ss---nasIe-r I.1r-ss is distinct rum -ils
Third Maine. bHluE q HEADQUARTERS
,oIuzsa-y, II VII drIuiE1ls-sss rs sssssu
g4inag with -he REGIMENT EDr LtrR
E,ta--10a ut InEE-uclun- = -auuss1 ID
1aIs affect rIas ALREADY pean nRus-
EuiisgrnEuIs viii Dc --ecasraEs Eu,aEnI
amt rnsw VIII ALSO t,s rFscaIrea u
Chi L NJ Rizr- II 1le Executive
offices IN -hss a1H1e HORSE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05
Smallest Number
Prisoners n 0w ii
the County jail

= -eco~d Las n=--f ,-ytEnIlsn=a II srr~Il
a-tn.I1.Gnce I'd M Aenneg=g county
AL. tor since 1.te al waK hlia Il Zs5S
here naE neTe- azense been SUCH &
small nIr1ps- II Tr-EsotIers within 4
walls Is hare zre Il -tle present -irnt-
SIX rer ana ons woman zrp nov r.
Tns-Ies d ms house % correction --hs
UuTrlau vii - -tsesssd VI F7-Iuav L
lhGs wesi-. Tie -lIgrntrer s 81 s1n@r -llz--
IL ltpes ;.u- pa % I'M li5e vp,-t.arl171
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05

~ II ms c1rv. wing
E- Ia wzr-l', win ms
-s 3pwan:u GaI-v q A.
Iuls-- II -nere with com
Glowing q sey1oBs a1Iack
- Il a-ud us c1ndirion 81
-..s --r.1o--e1 v-ts-v se-Iuus
Lts las.i=s Z. Mn
Lz aas 7ugT ,-eru-nso
l4.s sEaz- with nm
- X -'-uzrdence. z. !. am
ua- -saA n F-c.rrl. rIz-r4lrr1
s~,-'=a = ms cry ana
--ar morning u Aihiur--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05
"a. Club Meeting s

.ss!arlz- So@e-- u -hs
-1-l7-l- anu~cn VIII rnae-
nl-Eso,.. Winthrop street
oG ms s-tte-Tlonn- -hs
-aaesEe1 q h-1nS Their
-lG1zl hoIIr. There viii
a4-e -n1 1lsr some use
.s u- safe. -as nasLesses
la zi-IL 1Gr-E. EItc,coc1-.
-.z~ zuc Grs. --IiuwooE..
+lur VII meet -i1ls
--aE7v street. -he
aFer.1s VIII ne ly
3i:fl CoIIsa--v-Eciun CIEp
~--G Mr. Alexander II
TeanesdEr. AT1-iI tn. a.
-Zu-'-r VIII Ike ms .
boil 9aL spar-uv-s
'saT,a-. '-Sua-rUwE ~
-a. VIII cunuuc4 . ~nuuc
members .ss.1nE assigned
.rseest-s - spar-pwE
1-.c- -suiId VIII meet Tins
noon 4. . q clock with
M 111s. Thompson -
ua-ipr-E.
---T,1 CGIna- Cub VIII meet
r-- 211arnuun al sd
-he AoZne ~ Mrs EE--
'i'ls'soH H-K Charles Haii ana
2agSuE aE nusressAs-
el-rs.r AliiE-rrs viii hDil "a
meeting ItltK evening in -tlt
: aF -te E2rIsh meeting
~ ---aEuf n Women VOTERS viii
81 -lIesaRy evening - 7.
nail -1tr Treasurer VII
s". VII. Speak on city
! ''+ -'~rzeis vii meet with Mrs.
-''4s aucl1ier. G. atare street,
ev-euing az --3b. All
-rn -HuueKre6 70 DE pres
4. -alEr ,neH-inr n Gen. Pour
hilary. No :. PM, viii bF
1esaay evening IL O'Clock
! ~ q renearnnl 1ur tt,e dr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05

VIII vi Clash win SElr Mcclure
4 -vu Ee-IsELIonEI SKIES
-'.less l44s c;---. = -aalv IN
yIss ana re ra- d SIT, n1sr1,l 70 wieid
= T lie opportunity 7I-essE.,s itE:s-c-
KrpIlze l.ag aad d s--IrE II --fc-n-le e
s1nce .r-z-ad!r.z M -l.sr maj ~ulll5 rna-l.e
A1-v old --u1E-s- 11-oua. wa.se Mitchell.
u 1sw aavH lGu 2 = 3uu, E. 3nE-0r
srpvel -,.l.-rie- E,alrls & -t.In@ y VT
nIT-tIz,rT-;EIs MN. IL s 1T I'm among
ltrs 1s.ns II he HIM. = II Hus--z-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05
Nan ScaDsi Children ars I.sir

Gu-ns-r w-rr rT-iue tez- owl c0H4U-e
BIG -nt welfare II -helr c1ilhrsn.
snoulc never Ire wI-n1Et d nu- u
N pItlar -.-I-v 8 -w.-sr Eanvrue~E zur CHI
cE-ry. eu- Is. -T--c-3.-nuI- ne season
Tire 3-eaE ~ -aI2k- -.a!Ieve Fever
lsrIIiess- -aHE-Ipz-11n T4-s-hITE oEsu.-
GER. -1eaGaGut l-IlG SIUrI.2.t3 T-5uDles.
Issc -y nu-h+-s Tp- H-e- - r-G-rE-
rr-t7E W-EE.S zTT- SA-TSFAL'-
TT1N. IL -JrIlS --D-es. Dan: sCcsp1
l2iy DsrrcI.lt-ArE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05

Nurs than &C .onn Psttsnr-g fErnl-
lies hare buuE,11 their hnnaes during
rhs past year tecnuse they mac r
lIsIv ny move. Fifty r-r cen1 Increase
IN RENTS Ere cnrnrnpr. and II rnzx,s-
cGses rrrIs hare bsen ipnnless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05

correspondent wonders npw sugH
: phrase as mr,ng time NJ Jseaee"
cnEic originate One might think Il
referred TO The Indians peRrs nire.
fIIz. Shakespeare WIS rather IN
familiar with the r.zs<uns Of Arns-- :
cEn nhn-iEtues- However, Shake
spsE-v inc wfsat ne giasssea win Eng
aish language.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05

anga III Tniun klEH rnrist1-.
4efF II fIrst class music sinplfid
cutters slE- niece urchez-
"i4sfl<- Pronounced by I'll
1lnclnE orchestra II the
n,,r5alt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05
ue-a5 y Willis Z. Partridge

-.u=-a . Willis z. 7ar-rIaus
- z=,--zcns eD~ ~ae lE-e Willis
v3--H aAio - go Sci
noon II Ire lEIe lIDTne al
~'' ERR ana we-e private
7'r1lea Utnc1ar.nG- II
Ray - mace Y rhe @amisv IU-
z-CvF 1eTne-er--T- TIT rear
a1!- ToQEr-IE. -r. !. II
D " =. -1lu-uas am
anis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05

.aa u Sidney was
u- augusta szenE-Il
~a-,4EgtEy -ur silrEIc.-3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05

@s'-'.t--F4nct-lE1lt =. C,lr.y ]. Go i tr-rrrr1
lsoor-snpw : WrIr,siyv Z. s+s-ftrr 8 Is
rom fuulE-s-cw sterling Refa- g
-'.'r1r-l-1lk- rIT.li-e. Miss Wide = rr,t
-i.-n-- lhT- rpa-1or.z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-28
Parents and Progeny.

The father of Governor Cox marched IN
the DAYTON parade. The father of Sena-
tor Harding is physician still in active
practice at Marion. The father and moth
er of Governor Coolidge keep the old farm
running in Vermont. Mckinleys mother
saw him enter the White House. Garfield
turned to kiss his mother after he took
the oath of office Grants father lived to
see him inaugurated. Nancy hanks
Lincoln. faintest. but most appealing
figure in the national portrait gallery,
died when her son was seven.
Sturdily Republican though they are,
Americans are interested in the parents
and children of their public men and wish
them well, although too prone at times to
handicap sons or sons-in-law by facetious-
lv bestowing the title of heir apparent"-
witness prince John" Van Buren.
prince Russell Harrison and Grown
Prince" McAdoo. Tad Lincoln, Nellie
Grant. Baby" Mckee. Ruth Cleveland
and the young Roosevelts all were objects
of affection and regard when dwelling IN
the White House.
The parents of American Presidents
have been a long-lived stock, with OBJ
vious human and masterful qualities, who
gave their children full inheritance of
bodily vigor. the steadying example OF
hard paternal heads, the inspiration OF
warm, maternal hearts. OF such families
is thereal American aristocracy--thea arls-
tocracy of straight living and continuing
achievement.
People like TO think that these parents
rejoice utterly in the honor OF their sons,
and are of another breed than the suicide
who declares from his grave in the Spoon
River Anthology" that he simply could
not stand it to have brought forth
brood of young eagles. and himself be
defeated for county school superintendent,
with the right to prefix "Hon." TO his
namel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-28
Fire Department Crisis.

What may be called crisis in respect OF
adequate FIRE protection for our city was
presented to the City Council. Thursday
night, when four fire companies announc-
ed refusal to sign contracts for re-hghting
service next year. They were willing to
sign only for four months.
Yearly contracts are sufficiently invoiv-
ed in risk. and shorter contracts would
be positively dangerous. This contract
business should not be longer considered
1t should be supplemented by immediate
steps for the creation of paid Fire De-
partment.
The City Council has ample authority
10 make the change and enter immediate
iy upon the work of providing an sde-
auate fire-fghting force as an agency OF
the city administration. The need is
imperative. the situation really alarming.
There is threat of withdrawal or serious
curtailment of insurance If something is
not done very soon in the direction OF re-
form.
Too long has City Council trified and de-
layed. VIII it continue TO trifie and delay,
now that actual danger confronts the COM
munity? II has given into the COM
panies that demanded more money. but
does it propose TO imperil the interests
Of the people?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-28
PRESS COMMENTS.
THE TOMATO INDUSTRY.

II we accept the statements of tomato
growers mad tomato Gamers, both stand
To lose money this year on the crop in
any event, owing to Western competition.
II nothing else can be done this season,
they might perhaps cooperate in such a
way an to reduce the loss to a minimum.
Possibly the best immediate suggestion
offered in the line Of such cooperation
is that Of the Talbot county canncr who
proposes to pack crops on n basis OF 10
per cent OF the price mt which the pack
is marketed. II there il a profit, both
canner and farmer will share II there
is none, the loss will fall on both alike.
Certainly it would seem foolish thing
for. growers to plow their crops under
and get nothing for them. 1t would be
like biting off their noses to spite their
faces. Half loaf is better to hungry
man than no bread at all, and twenty
five cents a basket Is better than moth
ing. The growers who threaten TO de-
stroy their crops rather than sell them
at half price are influenced probably by
the belief that the Gamers are not telling
the truth and want to make money at
their expense. There has been SO much
profiteerinR during the last few years
that suspicion is easily aroused. but il
the packers of California, Indiana and
other Western States are getting their
tomatoes at twenty-five cents basket,
Maryland Gamers, who pay fifty cents,
are obviously heavily handicapped
Whether they should not be willing to
make some sacrifice this year, in view
of their probable profits in pre- ceding
years, may be n question OF future self
interest md good policy. II is to the
Gamers interest that the Maryland to-
mato growers should continue to furnish
material for this business.
Before next season some Joint program
of cooperation should be devised. The
tomato has become an important indus
trial and food factor in Maryland and
some means should be found to maintain
and develop it. II has lost ground in
the last few years largely because the
growers and packers have been fighting
each other instead of cooperating. To
merely organize the growers will not
wholly meet the situation. That might
give them the whip hand temporarily,
but it would not solve the problem per-
manently. 1t might, indeed, create
worse one-the problem of no market
at all.
Whatever may be the scheme of ad-
justment, it should not ignore the rights
of the city consumer to square deal, noe
the value of the market which the con-
suming masses in the cities Offer
Baltimore Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-28
Delaware Soldiers Unhonored.

Newark, small town in Worcester
county, Md, has just unveilcd'a bronze
tablet in memory Of her men who fought
in the World War. This recognition but
emphasizes our own neglect OF our young
men who went with the colors to France.
They, or most of them, have been awarded
medals for which they care little, as the only
recognition they have had for their part in
the war They even came hcme without
any reception on the part Of the public,
and one might have thought they were
returning from summer camping trip,
so far as the community was concerned.
Other States, even some otti1e smallest,
have erected monuments to their brave
young men, and almost everywhere, at
every county seat, the names OF the ser
vice men who went into the war are in
scribed on marble or bronze tablets and
set in the walls of public buildings where
they will be preserved for all time. This
seems as little as grateful people could
do in recognition of the services OF our
young men. Instead, no memorial has
been erected to Delaware's sons, even
to those who were killed in battle or
died in the hospitals for the cause of
civilization.
1t is not too late for such testimonial
as almost all other States and~countIes
have reared, and we hope Delaware will
not withhold an expression of apprecia-
ton in some such form.
While the Diamond State has been first
in the most notable patriotic achieve
ments of the States. she is far behind
the others in recognition of the ser
vices of her men in times the world was in
peril.