davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02
The following communication was
received from me Senate.


The following communication was
received from me Senate.
STATE OF MAINE
Office Of the Governor.
Augusta August u. lcse.
To -he President # me Senate and
he Speaker Of me Fsouse IF Repre-
ssntaTlves:
a list Of the acts ana resolves
2aSsed al the special session If The
1sIh Legislature held ms day. and
approved by ne number four puhlic
acts and TWO -esolves. is herewith
submitted 7 have no further com
nunlcat1un 70 make.
Signed CARL z. M-LLIKEN.
Governor.
This comes from the Senate NJ
dered placed nu lie.
n ne Eouse read ana accepted IN
concurrence.
on motion by III, Gilrnuur q West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02
After Recess
Passed 70 5e Enacted

An acr 10 prevent the deuia! OF
Arrangement 81 ina night % hold
Office on account OF sex
Finally Passed
Resolve on the payroll Of me House
Of Represent atives-
Resolve on the pzyroIl IF the
Senate
The SPEAKER: The Chair lays
before the House an act 70 provide
for the registration VI women prior
20 the State ana national ELECTIONS
n the year -e2o. The chair VIII state
hat this act carries the emergency
clause. ana requires a rvo-thlrds
vote Of all the members elected %
this House n order 70 enact l. Al
those n favor u It's being passed 20
De enacted will rise and stand unit
counted and the teIlers VII maze he
count.
"A division being had.
One hundred and cwenIy voled n
favor and none against: and he bill
was PASSED . pe enacted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02

The SPEAKER The chair lays
before the House an act 70 increase
tae number Of election clerks FOR
eaca polling place The chair VII
state maj TINS also Is an emergency
measure. requiring a tvo-thir1s v0Ie
OF al ths members. All those -
favor Of rs being passed 20 De-
enacted viii use ana stand until
counted. and the 1etlers viii make
the count
4 division beng had
one hundred and nlne voted in
favor and none agalnst, and TIE bill
was passed 20 De enacted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02

The SPEAKER. This disposes OF
ali the work that the CHAIR knows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02

about and tina House win Be n go
for a few moments
After Recess
On motion by Mr. Barnes al E1ul-
ron. unanimous consent being gwen
il was
Ordered. thar the Clerk II rne
House prepare ana c2uS % %
printed 500 copies Of the House
Journal Of the Special Session cnn-
veued August z. 1870.
On MOTION by M Dunn1nE "a
Charleston il was voted thar q mes-
SAGE be transmitted 70 the SENATE
that the House has rran0cfed IL
adjourn without day
-hereupon the Chair appotnnsd M
Cumming Of Charleston % convey
that message 70 the Senate and rnxS
gentleman subsequently rrpor-ed
hat he had delivered the message
with which he was charged.
a message was received from the
Senate stating rhat thar body nnd
transacted all its business and was
ready 10 adjourn wlrnou; DAY.
The following order vas received
from the Senate.
Ordered the House conruTring.
thar a committee on the part 0f the
Senate. win such as he House may
loin. be appointed 10 wa. upon Els
ExcellenCv. the Governor, and inform
MIN that both branches Of the Legs
la1ure have acted on al matters be-
fore them and are ready 10 receive
any communication he may wlsn 70
make
The orde~ received 4 passage n
concurrence
The Speaker theT@upon as slcn
committee IN me par Of The House.
Msssrs Cuwan u WinIerporT Gil
-nour Of West brook. Reed II Bangor,
BraEdun Of PerhaEn ana DoIlof "
Srandlsh.
subsequently Mr.. lSilmour for the
committee 1epoJ~ed t4IaI the com
-nI1.ee aaG discharged he duty with
which I vas snArged. and ina. Eis
ExreIIencv informed the committee
mat ;here was ao further business ID
come before ttr E5uuse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02

On motion by III Gilnuur q West
brook
Adjourned sine die
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02

On motion by Mr.. Barnes Of HonI-
ION II was voted 70 take from the
Lahie an act % provide for the regis
ration Of women prior 10 the state
ana national elections for the xesr
w ana N further motion nv The
same gentleman a viva voce vo,a
being mad the bill was gwen its -nr,e.a
several readings ana PASSED IN ~
engrossed n concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02

A message was received from the
Senate stating that thar body Ind
transacted all its business and was
ready 10 adjourn without dag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02

r rom ne Senate: Resolve IN -ha
Payroll Of the Senate. This eonss
rom ne Senate under suspension Of
ne rnIes ana PASSED 70 De sng-oss-d
~l1Aout reference 70 a committee
n motion by M. Branu al T.au,,s
ton he resolve was received ,,n6ar
suspension Of the rules. give, f4S ~
sS-'t''st- readings and passed to be IN
crossed n concurrence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02

On motion by Mr.. Barnes Of 3uui-
ton the House recessed until enc
O'Clock standard r-Ine9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02

Under suspension Of the rules NJ.
Barnes Of Eoul1on introduced the
following order
Ordered mar Cecil Cla- Of Belfast
D. appointed ne official reporter Of
ne House +ur the special session
convened On August 81. 1920.
The oraer received passage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03
United States
 in First Place

Beunos Aires, Oct. 2.-The United States has passed from third place to first place among the nations from which Argentine buys goods, accord ing to the figures from 1910 to 1920 which have just been completed and made public by the Minister of Fin ance. In 1910 imports from the Unit ed States were valued at $52, ,195,366 while in 1919 they amounted to $232,- 869,392. The increase in value was 346 per cent although the actual in- crease in goods received from the United States was only 80 per cent. In 1910 the leading nations export ing to Argentina in the order named were Great Britain, Germany and the United States. In 1919 they were the United States, Great Britain and Brazil. The United States took the lead from Great Britain and has since maintained it.
 Imports from Germany, which in 1919 were valued at $65,896,941, in 1919 came to $1,506,219.
 Japanese goods were sold in Argen. tina in 1910 to the extent of less than $1,000,000, while in 1919 Japan ex- ported to this country goods worth $25,s9O, 606.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03
Berlin Stirred Because Seventy
 Families Mistreated in Russia

workers who might be on their way to Russia
 Most of the men were penniless Dttman said, and declared there was no other country so expensive to live in as Russia of today. They were cut off from communication with the outside world and not permitted to send letters home, Dittman reported They told him they were inhospitab bly, received by the Russian comrades" who branded them as intruders who had "come to take the bread out of their mouths" and they also came in- to conflict with their hosts over the conditions under which they were to work
 The upshot was that the German rainbow chasers refused to work and demanded that they should be per mitted to return to Germany.
 Conditions Different
 "Conditons in Russia are altogeth- | CT different from what they were represented to us in Germany" the i omigrants told Dittman and the other members of the German delegation comprising Crispien, Daeumig and i stocker The latter two were ardent companions of a union between the Independent Socialist Party and the soviets.
 "We were promised small factory which we were to operate ourselves,' 1 the men stated. eve were assured of comfortable dwellings and told that there was plenty of food. None of these things were true"
 As result of their "mutiny" they declared, they were promptly stigma
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03
(Correspondencef the A. P.,

(Correspondencef the A. P.)
 Berlin, Sept. 14.-Revelations made by William Dittman concerning the fete of TO families of German work ing men and 120 German industrial workers, who migrated from Ger many to soviet Russia in the hope of finding a socialist Utopia, have stir red up heated debate in the Inde- pendent Socialist Party of which Dtt- man is leader. He is also member of the Reichstag. The Freiheit, the party's organ has been made the bat tleground ever since Dittman return ed from Russia where he went as one of the four delegates sent by the In- dependent Socialists to the Worlds Communist Congress, the third in ternationale at Moscow. The issue fought in the columns of the Freiheit is whether the German radicals, 1T view of Dittman's revelations, shal pool their interests with the Moscow regime.
 i Most of the Germans who migrat ed were former members fo the Ger l man Socialist Party and others were i communists. Dttman found the 7(
 German families waiting in Petro 1 grad for transfer to some industria
 section of inner Russia. The indus trial workers were in Kolomna, neal l Moscow. Dittman reported that tht
 German emigrants were outspoken il Al. I IL. ID
 migrant agents operating in Germany
 who had talked them into selling
 their homes and going to Russia
 They strongly urged that steps b' taken to head off any other German
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03

tized as counter revolutionaries by the local bolshevist commissar.
 Dittman tried to comfort his deject- ed fellow countrymen after listening to their protests, by advising them to Give down their first sad impress sions."
 Daeumig admitted that he could is unable to eat this Russian bread which looks like peat" but he ad vised the erstwhle communist en thusiasts to resign themselves to the ! inevitable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03
LARGEST HERO FAMILY

Budapest, Oct. 2.-Hungary will have the largest family of heroes in the world by government measure for the allotment of land to soldiers just introduced. The beneficiaries will be limited to men who can prove they fought in the World War and oppos- ed the Red government and they are permitted to incorporate the word "hoss" (hero) in the family name
 Thus Varga Jan will become Hoss Varga Jan Cor John Hero Varga).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03

Ladies-Have you forget this is the time of the year to remove blem- ishes? A facial massage will clear them out as nothing else can. To restore the lustre to your hair, try our electrical scalp treatment. Spe- cial price for eight treatments. Col lingsworth Sanitary Beauy Parlor, 118 Pine sree. 9-26-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03

the following statement given Mrs Blaisdell by one of the attending phy- sicians.
 "My effors on Sunday to obtain from you at least few fragments of dead bacilli from five former locali- ties chiefly affected, must tell you ended in complete failure, although l tried my best to find few for dem- onstration purposes"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03
LADIES'.

When irregular or suppressed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always de- pendable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment withothers; save disappointment. Write for "Relief" and particulars, it's free. Address National Medical Institute, Milwau- kee, Wis. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03

RAISE VALUABLE CROPS
 Vienna, Oct. 2.-Crops to the value of 40,000,000 crowns were raised this summer on the small public land al lotments within the municipal limits of Vienna.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03
n Leper Apporently Cured Tells Horrors Of Dread Disease
Correspondence the A. P.)

Correspondence the A. P.) | Sept. 7.-Twenty-five $ leper, but now discharged by physician of the United States lie Health Service in charge of Kalihi Leprosy Investigation sta here without an apparent trace lie disease in her body, is the
 of Mrs. Rosalie Blaidsell, of dulu, given to The Associated , is what is believed to be the
 interview of its kind ever pub. I'd.
 lafined Chaulmoogra oil, prepared pr. A. l.. Dean and his confreres cAe University of Hawaii, and ad- : stered by Dr. T. J. Mcdonald, di- ,t&r of the investigation station SF. E. Trotter, president of the .lEkorial Board of Health and their 7xsiates is credited by the Public I4h officials with having arrested Wisease in three years, five s and seven days of treatment ' Hay Mrs. Blaisdell is living a,
 home nere, going in and out u3g her friends and taking up the n ds of busy life which were cut
 ehe malady forced her "without
 mp"
 manner is cheerful, almost vi.
 is; her mental energy unusual
 en; her movements quick and
 ve as those of person in per- 4 ealth; and the skin of her hand ! Associated press Represents cok it in parting, is soft and ic| as a baby's.
 ) one apparent ill effect of tcs sseAse remains in the occasional lus 1ne of one eye. There the 56H hacilli destroyed nerve be- s Treatment took effect.
 rv B1aisdell is a full-blooded .S( en, last of a long line of m ssss of the flame" in the old S3 an temple worship. Before I 4ered the Kalihi institution for mt she organized the Daugh- kE2f Sons of Hawaiian Warriors
 he strongest of the Hawaiian YoN in the Islands. She speaks I fluently, also Hawaiian and he maton on world affairs is far 1s average.
 BviIf mother told me to ob- m stabus' (rules of con- locst ould be stricken with E. this daughter of a x tl believed in Divine 1. ears ago and taught d6eopS,, bind over matter cen 9ii5 ;i,a Christian era. "I st St warning and in 1895 10 ~ ot on my right cheek nd my punishment had : " | A<ed off and on but J S&& dform until 1908. . dl h. Fl II became worse.
 " we} term, appeared Aid' 2tks. My face and lsE Pro body and limbs! be- Aladd oal "a inflamed during M u M 1 was sent to the oep From that time un- q he other day I took M k.>~~ L ilI XVI progress in the eenN and administering ees As pn E of Chaulmoogra II a4 FL fer stages of the to naa >lmoogra oil was < Blaisdell con zy remedy. "At
 A4l the remedy is ki 3fT But 10 per cent of rought a leprosy 2 G by eruptions, apd sS1ll E ked us not to take ay HI these had Spassed. rles N b for we felt that Eh0ut and some of us
 klessness had
 1e toe"
 len in a leper kted but it was
 ku from this wo- | n laughter and eSE ority
 M Key
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-01
HOTEL MANAGERS
AND OWNERS AT
HOTEL RELD|NG
"BELDING HAS FIRST CLASS
HOTEL" is GENERAL OPIN-
ION OF VISITORS

Twelve members of the Hotel Pro-
prietors Association of Western
Michigan were entertained at Hotel
Belding where they held a meeting
last Friday and enjoyed big dinner.
The hotel men of the state have
an organization with a large men,
bership of the leading hotels who get
together annually and discuss plans
and problems tending toward great
er efficiency in their business and
also of serving their patrons. Occa-
sionally a bunch of the landlords in
certain districts come together for
a days outing, as in this instance,
shake.
Other meetings have heretofore
been held at different places in the
district and the meeting was sched-
uled for Belding.
Thomas Bracken Jr., who is un-
doubtedly one of the youngest hotel
managers in the state together with
his efficient corp of assistants, was
equal to- the occasion. and showed by
their service and attention that the
hotel is being ke1t up to the high
standard that it has always main
tanned in every department. The
visiting guests paid him a high COM
pliment for the exceptionally fine ap-
pearance of the hotel in all its de-
partments.
The following members were among
the bunch
Mr.. Jenkins, Big Rapids; Mr.. Stat
ford, ST. Louis; Mr.. Callxins, Alma
Mr. Cooper, Edmore; Mr.. Mills
Greenville; Mr.. Race, Reed City; Mr..
Bosworth, Mt. Pleasant; Mr.. Golden,
Howard City; Mr.. DeVine, Portland
Mr. Brown, Ionia; Mr.. Bracken, Bel
ding; Mr.. Haynes, Belding.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-01
KILLING
DOGS ARE AGAIN
BUSY IN FL0CkS
DEPREDATIONS TEND TO DIS
COURAGE FARMERS RAILS
ING FLOCKS OF SHEEP

A dog or dogs got among L. c.
Upson's sheep in his sheep pasture
and grounds, east of Spicer's driv-
ing park, one day last week and bit,
worried and tore one of them<eo bad
ly that it died and wounded another
so that it is liable to die.
Justice of the peace, Z. B. Lapham,
was called to investigate the matter
and appraise the damage.
Mr.. Upson has a fine flock of sheep
and it is certainly very pitiful to
have them worried by dogs.N There
were several also missing from sthe
flock and it is suspected they might
have been stolen.
The damage and expense will be
paid out of the city dog fund. 1t is
to be hoped that if any one has a
sheep-killing dog in this vicinity, it
will be dispatched at once.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-01
Killed Big Buck

The deer killed by our local hr
ers in the woods of northern Michi-
gan are arriving at the railroad sta
tion this week by express.
The carcases are in good order, the
weather having been just right for
shipment A fine buck and doe ar
rived Monday consigned to John
Morse and Nettie Morse, Cooks Cor
ners.
A few weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse, of Otisco, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Edwards, of Palo, formed a
hunting party, going to the upper
peninsula at small town called
Branch, near Big Bay where they
erected hunters camp and spent a
very pleasurable outing. Each one
of the party captured deer the wo-
men proving themselves good marks
men as their husbands, but it un-
doubtedly fell to the lot of Mrs.
Morse to shoot the big buck because
it was labeled with her tag. Ven
ison will be served at the Morse ta-
BILE and their friends in the neigh
borhood until otter Christmas and
the new year.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-01
HERE'S A MAN WHO
WANTS TO FIGHT

We recently published an item
concerning one Howard Wiggam
light heavyweight champion of In
diana, wherein he stated that he
would like to stage either a boxing
bout or wrestling match while in
this city.
In some way it reached the eye or
ear of Jim Henricks, of Toledo,
manager for Joe Lohman and the
following is what he has to say about
Wiggams chances against his man:
Mr.. Editor 4 ~ -
Dear SIR
| understand that Howard
Wiggam is issuing challenge to any
of the light heavy weights and /
wish to except the challenge for my
boy, Joe Lohman and | will take any
kind of side bet that Ray Bronson
wishes to make that Lohman will
stop Wiggam in 10 rds. and if Mr..
Brownson is sincere in his state
nents that understand he is making
ard if he will post forfeit with the
editor of the Banner, | will have my
forfeit there aoy time / receive a
notice that he has posted like
amount and are willing to let Wig
gam fight Lehman.
Joe Lohman will box Hope Mullen
at Saginaw, Mich, Dec. 10th. He had
draw with Mullen last season and
he drew with Jackie Clark this sum-
mer. He also made great showing
with big Homer Smith a few weeks
ago at Jackson.
| would like to hear from some of
you boys Mr.. Engemann. Please.
Sincerely,
Jim Henricks,
124 Illinois Sa., Toledo, Ohio.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-01
ARE TO FILM
EVERY WOMAN"
At LOCAL THEATRE
BIG ALLEGORICAL PLAY HAS
BEEN FILMED ON AN
ELABORATE SCALE

The famous morality play, Every
woman" has been made into a mo-
tion picture and will be shown at the
Empress theatre, December SO. The
story is declared to have been filmed
on an extremely lavish scale and to
abound in beautiful settings, lovely
women attired in handsime gowns.
and spectacular affects. Against, this
extravagant background Walter
Brownies celebrated allegory of life
and its temptations is acted by an ex-
traordinary cast of players.
The role of Everywoman is played
by Violet Heming, beautiful actress,
well known on the stage and the
screen. Monte Blue has the part of
Love, Wanda Hawley is Beauty and
Theodore Roberts is Wealth. Others
in the company include Margaret
Loomis, Mildred Reardon, Bebe Dam
iels, Irving Cummings, Raymond
Hatton, Noah Beery, Charles Ogle,
and Tully Marshall. The picture was
directed by George II. Melford and
is released as a Paranount-Artcraft
protoplay.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-01
LOAN ASSOCIATION
NATURES SERIES
NO. 50 STOCK
INVESTORS AND BORROWERS
ARE MADE HAPPY BY DIS
TRIBUTION OF MONEY

Series No. SO of the Belding Build
ing and Loan Association, containing
rs shares, representing $500 ma
lures December 1st.
$1,000 of which So PAP is profits, is
now being paid Out to share holders
The investors receive cash and the
borrowers receive discharge OF
their mortgages, The average inter-
est earnings to depositors Is 7.2Sro
per annum, making splendid invest
ment to shareholders.
The Belding Building and Loan
Association has been doing business
continually for 81 years, being or
ganized in 1889. 1t has been >an I'M
portant factor in our community In
enabling people to pay. for their
homes on an easy monthly payment
plan, which is about the same aS
paying rent People ordinarily will
pay for their homes quicker on this
plan than on straight mortgage.
Up to the present time the assocla-
tion has matured and paid 90 series
and at present, series No. 100 is open
to subscribers.
The Bedding Building and Loan
Association is a mutual cooperative
institution. 1t is the peoples lnsti-
tuition. One can start savings ac-
count with a very small deposit and
all earnings are divided equally
among the members. Not only does
the association offer a good invest
ment to depositors but at the same
time, by becoming a member, you are
helping people to become home own,
ers which helps to make bigger and
better Belding.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-01
Union Thanksgiying Service

The union Thanksgiving service
which was held in the Baptist church
last Thursday evening was very well
attended.
Rev. w. A. Bliss of the Baptist
church had charge of the meeting
which was opened with song SER
vice. The prayer was offered by Rev.
w. ]: Rookie of the Congregational
church and Rev. George Osborne of
the Methodist church solicited the
thank Offering giving a review of the
pressing needs of the starving and
uncared for children in Armenia and
other foreign countries The liberal
collection taken, amounting to more
than forty dollars, is to be sent to
the relief fund. Rev. H. E. Curch,
of the Church of Christ, gave the
message and delivered a fine sermon
Appropriate to the occasion.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-01
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE
ON HUNTING TRIP

Elmer f. Cook and his party of
hunters returned last Friday from
camp having spent about two weeks
on the chase for deer in northern
Michigan. Mr.. Cook got one soon
after his arrival which was used for
the camp mess. The law allows one
to be shot for provisioning the camp
and one for each hunter.
The other members of the party
were: Forest Greenwalt and Rev. j.
II. Hudnut, of Grand Rapids. They
al report having a fine time and each
one brought home some venison.
On his return home Mr.. Cook be-
ing deputy game warden was cali
ed upon to investigate case of deer
stealing by hunter who undoubted-
ly didn't have the luck to shoot one.
He got tip that the man was from
Big Rapids and leaving the train
there he rounded up his man and the
deer, big buck, about three miles
in the country and turned him over
to the officers in that county.