davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13
Tho Most and Best.

! Tho Importance Of economy has
BEEN moRoDed on our minds In re-
cent yoarA We want to know that
va aro getting the most and best for
our money. no matter what We spend
it for.
In the matter Of medicine there II
probably no moro economical course
Of treatment than Hoods S4rsa-
parilla and Psptiron-a real iron
tonic-taken in conjunction. ono be-
fore eating and the other after.
Tho combination Of these two
great medicines brings into CO.
operation such wen.krUwn sub
stances as sarsapafilla, iron, nux and
pepsin. best for the blood. nerves and
digestive organs.
4. This combination Is especially
recommended in cases that are scrof-
tulous, or rheumatic, anemic and
nervous, or where the blood is both
impure and pale, deficient in iron.
In cases where Q laxative is need
Cd Hoods Pills should be taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

into the Union: Major Charles =
Davis. Major James L Moriarty
Major A. 1. Thayer. Major G. n FL
i.osc. Major W. c. Goodwin. AAVi
Irving E. poane. Captain Glenn. ZAP
tain Lester NJ. Hart and captain
Francis H Farrum. {. S A.
Captain Harry s. Austin OF the al
turar. general. department went 70
Boston Friday afternoon on business
exrecsirs TO return on Sunday.
Adjutane General Presson wens &c
Dexter Friday to attend IN the eve
ming the federal inspection Of Co. NJ
Sd Maine Infantry, BY Col George a
TAYLOR, L. S A. and will attend tHe
inspection of Co. 8 On SATURDAY
night :, Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13
Auto Plates for 1921

Secretary of State Frank VI. Ban
is getting out specifications for the
automobile plates for Maine for the
season Of 1921, believing that 1t is
wise to be prepared.
The general design Will be the
same as for the past few years and
the only change planned is a re-
versal Of the colors, going back %
the 1919 combination Of white figures
on a Tuscan red background.
The number Of plates 10 be or
dered win depend upon the auto
registration business UP to the time
Of signing the contract. in the early
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13
Nomination papers

The primary nomination papers
are being received In such scattering
numbers at the Office Of the secre-
tary Of State that it appears most
Of the prospective candidates must
be awaiting the holding Of the vari-
Gus conventions.
It should be remembered that the
date Of limitation for fling such
papers has been changed from the
first Monday Of May to the third
Monday Of April, the date being
April 10 and the hour midnight OF
that day.
1t may be mentioned that not a
Democratic nomination paper has
yet been received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13
ra-i3ilt

den Morse, Bar Harbor: clerk.
Charles II. Wood. Bar Harbor: di-
rector, Fletcher r. Wood OF Goulds-
boro. J. Alden Morse Of Bar Harbor.
Charles H. Wood of Bar Harbor.
John II. Tracy Of Gouidshoro, Lowell
H. Jordan Of Bar Harbor. Purposes,
q general hotel business in all its
branches. Approved March II.
Champion Motor Truck Co. or
gained March 10 at Portland. Capt
tai stock. s50o,ooo: all common:
nothing paid in: par value. $3.50:
shares subscribed. :. President, 2.
L Johnson, Portland; treasurer. H
l. Smith. Portland: clerk, a B.
Farnham, Portland: directors, the
above. Purposes. a general auto
mobile business in all its branches.
Approved March II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

Maintenance work during the past
year was performed generally by
patrol maintenance and AS patrol
men were employed in caring for
4,es4.52 miles Of roads in as towns,
according TO statement given out
at the ONCE Of the State highway
commission Fridas. OF this mileage.
$3.50 was improved State highway
s43.7: miles improved State Aid
Highway and the balance, or g.
172.10 miles was untmDfoved road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13
Teachers Salaries

=. spirit that pIeases me is that
shown b: the mayor-elect Of Bath.
VINO recently visited this Office for
the express purpose Of seeing what
his city must do in order to do the
right thing by her teachers" said
State Supt. Of Public Schools A. o.
Thomas. .saS
I'VE sat right down and gave
him al! the time he wished and all
the advice l was able to offer. We
went over the situation in his home
city and in adjacent places, as we'll
as other cities Of similar size. When
il was all sized up. he said:
Now what should We do?'
Il suggested that Bath surely
ought to do as well for her teachers
as her neighbors and he agreed. The
amount needed to provide for the
increase in teachers salaries was
figured and he simply remarked:
That is what l shall recon-
mend
Another spirit that immensely
pleases me, but does not astonish me
/ IOE tne more see OF maine people
the more / understand that when the
cold bare facts are shown them on
!, any question. they will arse without
murmur and take care Of the
situation-is the spirit Of practically
unanimous vote for the increase in
salaries for the teachers wherever
asked. These salaries are being in
creased all over Maine, as they
should be-just as rapidly as the
matter can be legally brought before
| the people. I have received scores
Of reports telling of increases grant
ed. They range from 80 to 100 per
cent. and in every instance the re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

Mould pain terribly M 81 Z i stepped = !,
cWb-etoue. One day one o. y \,
booklets was thrown in the yavr Il
! read every word in it Thesset
% many who had been helped c;!s
medicine that ] wanted to ry...
my husband went to town ana sG h
. bottle. It seemed IS thougn, "a q
relief after the second dose, 50 - 3
on until ! had taken five botugs -
by that time ] was g well as m n,
with. About year later Ssss 5
70 . ten pound boy, and cav III
two more children since and m! . %
has been fine. If ! ever have w y 4
Of any kind ! am going TO tsA. ~; \
medicine for l give it all the s,
for my good health. ! always 1T.
mend your medicine whenever .ns,
Mrs. EVA E. SHAY, Garrett n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13
Fish and Game

B. a. Parker Of North Berwick.
chief warden for York county, re-
ports to the Department OF Inland
Fisheries and Game the prosecution
On Feb. IS before Trial Justice II. n.
Bourne Of kennebunk OF one Witham
Of Kittery for killing a deer in close
time He was found guilty and SEN
fenced to pay fine Of $50 and $245
costs. He paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13
Public Utilities

a decision was rendered Friday by
the Public Utilities Commission au-
thorizing the Biddeford and Saco
Water Co. to issue and sell $3.50, 900
par value Of its common. capital
stock at q price of not less than s2l
per cent. Of the par value thereof,
and to apply the proceeds to the
payment Of it's frst mortgage Old
Orchard four per cent. bonds dated
Jan. !, 1902 and due March I, 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

Permission Is given to change part
o. tie whole Of such issue q capital
stock for the bonds On terms which
shall yield not less than s2i Fer cent
c,f the par vatue Of each sCch share
q stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

for a 0nE|
@|
down foDo.H
the birth ~
@ up too soon :.S.ss -
caused sericsH'!I
n ale trouble
Wss 50 veal, y
i y vas s. not ~
be On my lee
I've cry little =
| could not % h
a y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know Why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t Is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while It is being rubbed on!
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu.
matism. lumbago. pains and aches Of the
back or Joints sprains, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest Ut often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

Of his brother. Chester E-:1:ss
Oakland Heights.
Mrs. Roy Cannon and chi.dre, 20
and Ruth. have returned from 50
field, where they have been GO.
Mrs. Cannon's parents. NJ, az 7
VIM. Dudley.
Mrs. Marshall Tiiton wl -
Thursday Of relatives in WIrs.7H'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

Port says the vote was unanimous
That's the open heartedness and
spirit of fair play and justice Of the
Maine people that ] am more and
more admirirg.
Again. I liked the Journals edi-
torial Of Feb. - about the teachers
being obliged 70 seek additional
work in order 70 make their living
expenses, many leaving the work
they loved 10 take up more lucrative
/ occupations. I went from here to
Cleveland. Ohio. just after that edi-
roral appeared and almost the first
paper / picked up carried two
column cut Of Cleveland girl teach
e., compelled TO act at night as a
telephone operator in order to make
living. The article said that about
500 Cleveland teachers were obliged
to work evenings for the same rea-
son-smail pay as teachers. The
story seems about the same wherever
you go"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13
A LETTER -.
FOR WOMB
ErWaWanan Whose Sericu!,
aess Was Qyaeane By Lyon i
pnkhan's Vesefable Comp~

GaEnet& KaA-'T first took ~
T. pinkh1m's Vegetable ConPs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13
STATE OF MAINE

<
given to the Lbelee b. publishing al
attested copy Of the sam o. II al.
stract thereof. togeche. win MS orisI
thereon, three weeks scccess!ve,y u
the Kennebec Journal. = aevgapg|
printed in Augusta IL SAID COMFY n
Kennebec. the last publication 10 N
thirty days at least before Ire rG|
term Of said Court, 20 b holie- 4: Al.
gusta. within and for SAID County N
June next, that he may cha, and .hes|
appear in said Court and a1sxa. ,her
to if he see 1T
Attest: FRED EMERY sEANE
Justice S-rE:.3. co|-
COPY OF LIBEL
The Lhelant alleges tia. she vi
married to the said libe.se :. H]1,m|
in the State OF Maine OF re IS. ds!|
OF July. 800: the said l!t-,aa: ant Ike
lee cohabited in this STATE a;ce. hsI
in this State when the cause 81 dfrrv
accrued as hereinafter s.. t0-:h mil
had resided here in good al one va,|
prior to the date hereof; hat the iix
liant has ever been faitht-, = aer maj
rage obligations. but tina: ne said lti
lee has been unmindful @: tie s1I
that on the 11th day Of NoEe-.2-r. n
he utterly deserted the Ebela-: vthEI
reasonable cause and has cor:.,rei aij
desertion for three consecc,!ve yad
next prior 70 the fling OF tbs Ao!
that since their interrnarriaga re sd
lioeiee has been addicted % -oss u
confined habits of intox:cat:3u: I'D
being of sufnc!ent ability he has sroStl
wanionly and cruelty neg!ec-ei AID n
fused to provide suitable -ai..s.5.d
for your Ebe!ant: that he has I'D
guilty of cruel and abusive t-sa:ns
and extreme cruelty towards hes, - I!
lows. to wit:
Tha. three children have been ha
them during their said marriage m
living. viz: Frederick c.. Da:sy 4 4
yrs. respectively.
Wherefore. she prays tha: trenI
from the bonds of matrinoav s-.ss
herself and said libeiee may - Ge:'el
and that the care and eUs.oiy .. "a
minor children NAV be gwen . RI
also that reasonable alinocy = tet's1
to her out Of his estate: or il lev ;h:rjj
Of that a specific sum be pad 4 a
by him
And the libelant further alleges y
she has used reasonable 6...Ee-cs
ascertain the present residence Q, y
lioeiee, but is unable to do SO. ard cs'
not know where ii is
ACRELIA NJ. HARRIS. Litei,.
KENNEB-C, S. Jan III.
said Libeiant made oath ira: ne aN1
allegation as to the resideEc= c.
Lbeiee Is true.
Before nee,
CARROLL y PERKINS
Justice Of the Peat
A true copy Of the order cf -o::'s
libel.
Attest: c. ". JONES 80
feb2S. sat,St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

Funeral services for the late Maurice
McNany. who died Saturday were held
Thursday morning at the residence
Rev. W. p. Holman Of the Methodist
church omciatins. Mr.. McNaliy was
born IN Benton about 6 years axo. 4.
son OF the late Henry and Susan Libby
McNaily and was one Of II children.
seven Of whom are now livinx. -Four
brothers. Scott. Bert and Frank Nc
Naily. all OF Clinton. and Merritt Nc
Naily Of Minnesota. three sisters. Mrs
Otis Brown and Mrs. Ruel Lamb OF
Benton and Mrs. Henry Shepherd of
Oakland: also four children, Mrs.
George McNutt and Miss GLADYS Nc.
Nally Of New York City: Harry Nc
Nally Of Arlington. Mass., and Carl Nc.
Nally. whose residence is unknown, sur.
vive.
The ladies Of Sergeant wyman Post
Women's Relief Corps, will serve :,
town meeting dinner Saturday noon IN
the Post rooms.
b. F. Bridges vas q guest THURSDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

and appointments are a-o.z 81
stationery specialties. We a.
full line Of index cards, ecYeo,.
desk pads, Ink wells, inks pes ~
In fact, whatever your oEee .se., !!
the way Of stationery car e al
talned here at all times ard !, =.
quantity. Note our address Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13
J. Frank Pierce Stul
~ Watsr st. A.ss
NATIONAL CASUALTY CO
Detroit Michigan

ASSETS DEC =, r.:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
Preservation of America"
 Supreme Issue Gov. Lowden Tells Voters of Colorado

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct. 2. - "The supreme issue in this cam- paign is the preservation of America and American institutions. The time has come in che fast sweep of be- wildering events when we Americans should re-examine our party faith ard in all solemnity decide which party now is the best fitted to pre- serve America and keep her iAstitu- tions intact"
 This was the statement of Cover nor Frank o. Lowden of Illinois, who spoke tonight at a political meeting here.
 q realize" he continued, that our adversaries will not discuss the real issues. Why? Why should they? They have remained in power eight years by virtue of the fact that in every campaign, during that time they have refused to consider the real problems, but have held out false hopes which they knew would be abandoned as soon as tney nad won"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
Harding Issues Statement
 Concerning Cranes Death

MARlON, Ohio. oct 7. - Senator Harding issued the following state ment today when told of the death of w. Murray Crane:
 q am greatly dis9Sssed to learn of the passing of Mir. Crane. He was deeply concerned about our country's welfare. He was wise in advice, he was intensely interested in the Re publican party and blieved it to be the best agency of popular govern ment. He was fine example of the thoughtful. earnest, conscientious pub lie servant whose zeal was as earnest as his methods were lacking in os- tentation. Now that he is gone, his friends ought to reveal to the world his splendid generosities and bene- factions. which he always cloaked in accord with his retiring nature"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
Near East Relief Sends Urgent Call
 to Arizona People for Old Clothing;
 Caucasus Needs Simply Indescribable
Especial to The Review)

Especial to The Review) i PHOENIX. Oct. 2.-The Arizons office of the Near East Relief has just received an urgent call for nor, 1 old clothing from Charles V. Wick cry, national secretary of the organ 1 ration, who is now in the Near East | investigating the needs of the people and mapping out the plan of reliei ! for the next year.
 1 The telegram read as follows:
 "Mr. Charles F. Willis, Phoenix. ! Ariz. Need for old clothes in Cau. casus simply sndescribable. Quan- fi'y needed unlimited If necessary ! issoe new call. Vickery."
 Clothes Badly Needed
 In referring to the need fer old clothes, Mir. Willis says that Arizo- ma has done almost nothing so far along th.s line. While this state did well last year in giving money for food for the orphrf children. it was felt that the distance from the sea board was such that the eastern states could take care ot the old clothes problem. It has been found, however. that the need is far greater than the eastern states can supply, and the call has now come to Arizo- na to help in this great work.
 They come to .us,'' says a work CT in the Near East, these hungry, ragged refugees tn Armenia. some il rags and some in tags, but there are no velvet gcwns'-no gowns at all, in fact-nothing that clings to them that could by any chance be called a garment
 Care For the Needy
 Mrs. Edith R. Hoffman. formerly Of the American Red Cross. and now with the Near East Relief, says, Last spring children came to us faster than we could care for them. We began With 50-we soon had 1b00. They came to us pitiful piles of rags and bcnes. dying. and we saw that there was no use trying, but we tried and they lived. You cant bear the wall of a child that always ends in Mama and turn away from it.
 Refugees are constantly arriving at the relief centres in the Near East in the merest shreds of fifth open to the double danger of disease frcm exposure and diH. Nothing that America has to give these peo- nle is too out of style or too unloye- ly to use, providing only that the garments sent are warm.
 Many Never Arrive
 Miles of children have plN lded
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
A COURT OR THE LEAGUE?


 submitted provides
 
  the CT usdictonal conditions have complied with and determine the dispute to legal 
  The it. decrees? o League
  which brate carry
 
 International will substitute D
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
Clifton Water Company Asks
 Permission to Install Meters and Establish Rate Schedule

PHOENIX, Oct. ?. - The corpora tion commission has postponed from October to October 10 it's hearing on the application of the Clifton Wa ter company for authority to purchase and install water meters and estab- fish a water rate. The hearing will be held in Clifton, according 10 an announcement by the commission to- day Postponement was granted on request of the city council of Cliff toie It was reported that a delega- ton representing Clifton would be in Phoenix within few days to inspect the annual reTorts of the water com pany with view to entering protest against the proposed water rates as being too high.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03

through snow to their waists in zero
 weather. to reach the city and the
 haven of the Near East Relief or
 phanage, where warm clothing would
 be given them. Aiexandopol, more
 than 5000 feet above sea level, is
 cold even in summer. Many of the
 children who set out to reach it
 never arriye-they die of exposure
 on the way. Thousands will have
 no other clothes for the winter save
 those which are new being collected by the Near East Relief.
 . To Warm Naked Babes
 5 The great need of all. children and grown-ups alike is clothes-any sort of clothes that will warm a naked human being; old clothes. work clothes. patched, darned, un- lovely clothes-but warm. Near East is collecting them now.
 It is believed that carload of clothes can be sent out of this state. and all Arizonans are urgently re- quested to look through their clos cts. attics and storerooms. and send the warm things for which they have no further use to the Near East Relief. 42 E. Monrce St.. Phoenix. It is hoped that the carload will be ready by October 18th, when it will be sent across the continent proper ly labelled.
 M.ny Endorse Movement
 Near East Relief has the endorse ment and support of many promi- rent neople of the state. among them being: Governor T. E. Camp bell. ex-Governor G. w. P. Hunt. W, K. lanes. Phoenix: R. T. Mahon,. Phoenix: M. L. Stewart. Phoenix; D. W. Windes, Phoenix; ]. E. Hsrri- son. Phoenix; Rev. J. A. Stark, Tue son; Rev. w. J. Gordon Nogales Rev. w. O. Carrier. Tucson: Rev. c. W. Harshman, Pisbee: Judge R. c. Stanford. Phoenix: Judge O. j. Baugn.. Florence; B. E. Marks. Phoe- nix; c. o. Case, Phoenix; Dr. R. B. 1on KleinSmid. Tucson; John D. Loper. Phoenix: Leroy Kennedys Phoenix; Mrs. H. A. Guild, Phoenix: Mrs. F. ]. Flannigan. Bisbee: Col. Epes Randolph, Tucson: Dr. C. E. Yount, Prescott; Rev R. N. Curtis. Casa Grande; Prof. w. R. Hull. Clarkdale; Rev. F. A. Olisson, Cliff ton; Mrs. T. E. Hansell. Douglas; Mrs. Frank Curtis, Flagstaff: E. N Suggs, Florence; Prof. H. Q. Rob ertson, Florence; and many others
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
HE COMES

EVEN upon In a ior Each doubt in the solitude
  will Chapman gather acoueed with all the
 
 
 
 Well, let him come-h is greats {
  reliance and his His day" either the Thanksgiving ba o can't be
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
SAVE HOUSES

ONE the authorities problem V destroyed this  Every time house burns the situation becomes 
 And right underinsud 
  
 homes will is and order All hazard Is
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03


 the war, a bond of honor with the allies and a medium for moral and material betterment for America md the world.
 Made 190 Addresses
 His speech tonight made a total of 190 during his western trip. exclus- i've of many minor greeting in the 22 states visited and a total of 220 speeches s.nce his notification last August. Leaving here tonight, on arriving home at Dayton, Ohio, to- morrow evening, to rest and prepare for another trip into Kentucky and Tennessee. late next week, the can didate will have travelled about H. 500 miles on his western tour, or an Syerage of 364 miles daily since starting out one month ago today.
 Great satisfaction with the re- suits of his western trip and confi- ,lence of the result of the elections a month hence was expressed by tEe governor He said that from now on the fight would be like ''coasting. He said he was extremely tired but with a few days rest next week. ex- pressed assurance of strong fin Given Housing Reception
 A rousing reception here was given the governor. Arriving about o'clock he was met by band and escorted from the depot by Legion of Honor Motoring to .. park on the Kansas side of the river he addressed a workingman's meeting, discussing labor questions, and before his audi torium address tonight was tn2 din ner guest of the women's clubs. Earlier in the day ne made addresses at Miami, Okla, Pittsburgh, kallsas, and Mulberry, Kansas, and at Joplin, Richards ana Hume, Mo Criticism Of the League in his speech ECre by Irish sympathizers rcsu-:eG in all ex- tended statement by ihC go'cInor that he proposed 10 bring the Irish question to the attention of he lea gue, if elected president. The league he said, would give the irish peo..le a forum, now lacking. for bringing their cause to the bar of public opinion of the world"
 Discusses Irish Mess
 Under Article X, the go, elnor de. clared, Ireland has the right to sep aratc from Great Britain ant ,stab- fish it's own government, and to that end may wage such internal aggression as it seems necessary to accomplish the result. his Is mat tep wholly without tae purview of the leaguSf Ai1 < oI
 Charges of a political conspiracy" , by the senatorial oligarchy'' to de- ceive the people regarding the league were repeated by Governor COX. He also continued his attacks on senator Harding as ''reaciionary" and also Senator Lodge of Massachusetts.
 Progressive government also was championed further by the governor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
Canyon Residents Raise
 Howl" Against Canines

Residents of upper Tombstone canyon are raising a howl. figura- tlveiy speaking, in an attempt to drown a whole chorus of howls, net ilguratively speaking, which they declare continues day and night iron the canine population of that section. In fact, they say, when it comes to dogs, that upper Tombstone canyon is very much populated. Men who work days can't sleep nights on account of it and those who work nights say the dogs begin day sessicn just as they turn in. A delegation is going to appear be- lore the c.ty council Tuesday night to lodge formal complaint.