davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-03

| taken to Bethel the first of the week
Mr.. Greenleaf has purchased an un-
dertaking business and general
store in that town.
| Rev. Charles H. Mckinney of Mad
| ison was in town on business Tues
day.
| Mrs. c. Earl Richardson and little
Phyllis returned Tuesday from Lis
bon where they have been passing a
week with Mrs. Richardson's parents.
Miss Doris Cover. the oldest daugh-
ter of Attorney and Mrs. George w.
Cover was one OF the guests Mon
day evening at a dinner party given
by the sophomore delegation of Delta
Delta Delta fraternity to the senior
delegation in the fraternity rooms at
Colby college.
Perley Carey. who has been spend
ing several months in town has re-
turned to Waterville
! Mrs. Paulina Flanders, who is the
housekeeper for Oliver Case, was
given a delightful surprise birthday
party on Monday evening in honor
of her 18th birthday at the home of
Mr.. Case on the East Ridge road in
Cornville. birthday cake was pre-
scented to Mrs. Flanders by Mrs. Mary
Lawrence. Refreshments of assorted
cake and coffee were served and the
guests numbering "a spent very
pleasant evening with Mrs. Flanders
who greatly appreciated her neigh
bors' thoughtfulness. Mrs. Flanders
daughter. Mrs. Waldron Sprague of
Waterville. was unable to be present.
Wesserrunsett grange will hold its
regular meeting on Saturday evening,
Nov. in the hall in Cornville.
Miss Felma Fogg. student at the
New SCHOOL, of Design in Boston.
came home Monday night to vote on
Tuesday. Miss Fogg will remain for
a few days visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gridley r. Fogg at their
home on Pleasant street.
Tuesday morning. Mr. aud Mrs.
Fred Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. Will futile
and another lady of Canaan were rid
ing in the futile car with Mrs. Tut
tie at the wheel when near Lakewood
the car skidded and turned over. Mr..
futile was the most seriously injured,
suffering from a fractured leg and
the others were stunned and fright
ened. The top of the car was consid-
erably smashed up but the rest il
was not much damaged. Mr.. futile
was taken to the Somerset hospital
where the fracture was reduced.
Mrs Edwin Lessore of Madison
was operated upon at the Kennebec
Valley hospital Tuesday morning.
Monday morning in the house of
w. E. French on the Lakewood road
smoke was discovered coming from
between the floors. The Farmers tel
ephone fire signal was sounded and
assistance came at once and the fire
was put out with small damage.
Mrs. Carl Holt and Miss Maud Per-
kins of Norridgewock were in town
Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-03

Colby college, Mr.. Patterns lecture be-
ing one of a series by newspaper men.
Mr.. Patten was presented by Oliver
L. Hall of the Bangor Commercial,
and he will be followed by F. B.
Nichols Of the Bath Times.
Miss Gladys Ames. a Junior in S.
H. s., who went to Bangor to assist
in the singing by the pupils. will re-
main over until Sunday, the guest
of her sister. Miss June Ames.
Miss Lottie Bean. who is teaching
in Weld. is passing a weeks vacation
in town with Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Plummer and Miss Hannah r. Page
and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sawyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Isidore Trial and Mrs. Peter
Trial motored to Wateryille Sunday
night and Mrs. Clarence Tarvaier re-
turned with them and 10 the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Trial.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. ,Derbyshire of
Melrose. Mass, are passing a week
in town visiting their daughter, Mrs.
John H. Jenkins and son, DIR. r. A.
Derbyshire and their families.
Mrs. Frank Dyer and a party from
Strong and their guests from Mass
achusetts motored to Skowhegan Sat
urday on sightseeing trip.
Mrs. Jennie Nutting and Mrs. SUI
sic Ames will go to Augusta today
wednesday, where they will attend
the 36th annual meeting Of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-03

chester, Mass. Tuesday. where they
plan to pass the winter with Mrs
Roys parents.
Elmer E. Harris, superintendent OF
the Skowhesan Jersey Creamery,
went to Boston Tuesday, on official
business.
Mrs. G. Ralph French of Cornville
was in town shopping. Monday.
Miss Emma Webb went to Augusta
Tuesday morning, for the day.
The East Madison school house was
the scene of a very enjoyable Hal
lowe'en party last Saturday evening.
which was given under the direction
of the teacher. Mrs. Peter Vincent.
The decorations which were very
pretty, were appropriate for Halo
we'en. A short program was follow
ed by games and stunts after which
refreshments of doughnuts, cake and
coffee were served. All present en-
joyed the party and the hospitality Of
the teacher.
Thursday morning at o'clock in
ST. Mary's church high mass for Mrs.
Theophile Laney will be held. and on
Friday morning at the same hour a
high mass for Terrence MacSwiney
will be held at the request of the
knights of Columbus. 1t both serv-
ices music will be furnished by the
regular choir with Mrs. Borden pre-
siding at the organ.
Very attractive posters were placed
in the store windows Tuesday fore
noon by Mrs. Clara Decker. Mrs. Cora
Nye and Mrs. Bertha Stinchfield. the
committee who have charge of the
Ella F. Mitchell Philathea class food
sale which is to be held on Saturday.
Nov. 6. afternoon. in the sales room
of the Blaisdell Automobile Co.
The household furnishings of Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman S. Greenleaf were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-03

| Harvey Jones and Miss Bean of Lew
iston were callers Sunday at the home
| of Mary W. Jones'
Mrs. Idella Chadwick. who is at the
Sisters Hospital in Waterville, is re-
ported making good progress toward
j recovery from her illness.
Mrs. Mary w. Jones and mother,
Mrs. Miriam Weber, left Monday for
Lewiston, where they will pass the
winter.
Mrs. Nellie Jones is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Belle Gates, at East Vassal-
boro.
Howard Fuller and r. c. Maxwell.
who have been around Moosehead
Lake for hunting trip the past two
weeks. returned home with one deer
each to their credit.
The Halloween social at the home
of Mrs. Carroll Jones on Friday even
ing, was great success. About 35
were present and all voted, the enter
tainment as fine.
The meeting of the Farm Bureau on
Civics held on Thursday afternoon n.
the library was well attended and
proved to be very profitable season
for the ladies interested in learning
about the duties of voters.
Mr.. Chase supplied Sunday morning
at the East Vassalboro Friends
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Drake, and
Willard and Wesley Drake of Albion
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs, H. White
house on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Plaisted passed
Sunday with Mrs. Eugene Hewett at
Weeks Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-03

years ago. I watched with both eyes
and felt with my hands for what
give certain results.
1.-THE thing Is plain to all intelli-
gent cattle growers-you can not
judge loin and rib alone, but flesh
in abundance must permeate the
whole carcass, SO the plates and
brisket cuts are considered with
equal regard by the consumer.
Here we have a round cut from
the on-foot champion yeariing
Pensy' which was entered In the
slaughter test at the 1917 Interna-
tional at Chicago. The cut shows q
marbling (almost unequaled for Q
yearling that has not lost a sucking
tooth) and liberal supply Of lean
with so modest amount Of fat. This
Is the most marvellous cut from Q
yearling / have ever SEEN"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-03

Waterville where she is employed 4
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormand Stevens d
little daughter Margaret were So
day visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. JamaS
Stevens.
Miss Alice Gleason Of WaterIa
passed the week end with her pr
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gleason
Charles Anderson is having NJ
cement foundation under his dand
hall.
Ernest Stevens passed Sunday Vd
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa StS
ems.
Salmon Lake Grange coEferT
first and second degrees on ti'd
candidates last Saturday evening
the next meeting the third and foG'1
degrees will be conferred and ara
wards a harvest supper will be serV'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-03
A $4,000, 100000 Crown
Deficit Admitted in Austria

Vienna. Oct. 1s-(By AssocaY
Press)-A deficit government for \
current year of $4,000, 100000 crow
is admitted by the Finance DeTa'1
ment. Other estimates. hoTsV1
place it at much larger fgurs'
view of the constant demands
state employees for increased "as1
and allowances which the govern
ment must concede.
Replying to a delegation o. c'l
servants the government adnl'']
that there were $4,000 more emplNo]
on the payroll at present than Ss|
covered in the estimates Also Il
confessed that it was next to lInpOs|
BILE to reduce the list and thro" N'J
people into the ranks OF the "I''
ployed with the approach OF wirl'el'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-03

tskea u ayseif WITH exeelleat results. fAeso
are theaands Of delicate. nervous. run-dewn
lb,ks who need Just such . PREPARATION - this
bot d not know what 10 take. Therefore ]
have urgently saggested the widespread pan-
ttcatioa Of the gWoFD etate1ent Of the compo1t-
tiea u its speuula . that The pabiic 10y know
vAat they are taki9g. This csopsete fosmsis
= Bow 70 b toan4 in Dewspapefs fhrouSnoue
Tie ceent1y. % % coOp4ae0 peincipaily Of -.
p1obc troa 10 the Torn of troo 0fa spec-
tal specific standard and gtyceruphmphAteD
whicb 10 eoe os the NEST costly tonic tnGTedients
ksewn. To the credit Of The nanufActuress ie
0ay b. aid that they ne the most expensive
t6rD 0f iron pcpto0ate, whereas b. eupSoying
ether makes they coald have put the same
quantity Of actuaA iron II the tablets ct Iess
tAaa eos fourth the east asd By using metallic
iron they could have reduced the cost to les
than ooe-twelfth. but BY thus cheapening Tho
product they would undoubtedIy have i'm
Jnired it. thenpestie el1cacy. IN my opiniou
Z careful examination Of this formula by any
physician q pharmacist sheuld convince him
that Naxated Iron b b Be placed among the
sesy highest class and most strictly ethical
prepantioas known b medical science. u ex-
Gels anything have ever used Tor building up
The systeo and incEeasing the red blood cor
psscDss thereby enriching and terrifying The
biesd aGAiast u nvaess q dissass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-03
CHINA

SOCTH-Eighteen men and women
from South China went to Augusta
on Saturday to attend the Kennebec
Farm Bureau Seed Show and annual
meeting of this association. A num-
Der Of blue ribbons fell to the lot Of
the South China farmers.
Mrs. Emma Robbins is at the home
Of Fred Roberts for a week or two.
Carl and Rudolph Rose and George
Leopold left Saturday for Roslindale,
Mass. after a two-weeks stay at the
home Of H. Whitehouse.
Mir. and Mrs. Dan Weber, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-03
What is Nuxated Iron !?
Physician Ezplains Says Public Ought to Know What
They Are Taking - Practical Advice on What to
Do to Build Up Your Strength, Power and Endur.
and lncreasethe Red Blood Corpuscles

ne net eAAs Ns4serd SesN y eat1ay beiag
ss>6 b. ssss esas Rillteo oeoole annually and
that - 0sny phsStetans are psesrsihins 70 - .
toasc. stsepsth and blond builder n weak. oes.
sous sundow0 o eu0ditioos has Nd 10 % tovostt.
cation Of IT. merits ~ desSGnste6 physictADo
sad ethers who's eepogts slsosid b - great -
pogtapee % tha ouA6e Oenssaliy. Amoog thaso
10 the ststeuseel Uss6e By Or James tmncis
suiissso ses@eslv ces.eiss - eellev.e soe
estss eOstAbm tkot,I New Yss9. and Wet,
chester C00otS 0sspatso wis says: sWAe1 60
patsent sfVes aoothes 0esaa ssking ~ opi0ioo
u Neaste6 lsso. ] eesolved u % tAereoghly
tBte the Ssbteet and Asd cot log Dyslf whethsS
y oes % possessed the cest salue etoi0ed b.
~ oasssartsss.s sed attested . b. . easy
psominept oeoo,s. THIS 10 exsetiy what ~
hese eeesS honest eonsftentio0e DAysic3aa
ehesl0 do teeoss pseseribins o. len0tag. hls 60
dossemess 70 sny osndsct whatsoevee. u ~
sstiele y vesthleM Ne esactitieoers ought -
- the osse - knov 81 10 and u 10 b e0cacioas
ve are % .dssy nossd 10 recsmmesd L 1oe the
welfers ~ 01S patients. a .stUdy. u tn Con-
oesitsoe - the Nu1sted Iron eofmulA - I'M
Dsesas0 - With the therapeutic eocAcy 6f the
Psnduct that immediately testedtt q = mum
Aes u ehstinste caseS. So ouIckjv 61a'ft In
eseaAs the stsength. eaesgy and en6uSaece Of
the osttests to whom u wss administered that
] brcame asmlv eoasiored u it, C@afkahse
sa,ss = tsotc asd olood baiides. IA6vs sncs
For sale by leading druggists svss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-03
National Crop improvement service.l

fkD EASONABLE people must
and will concede that An
gus cattle have more flesh
or inner muscle on an average than
any other beef breed" says Mr..
John Costing of Kansas City, who
is an old-time butcher and lecturer
and demonstration on meat breeding
at the agricultural colleges.
II have been acquainted with
these facts since the early sixties.
When ON q visit to the Scottish
border during that time. in New
castle-upon-Tyne market l found
these Doddies. or Kyloes. by far
the favorites among fieshers Gas
butchers are termed there.)
"Since the earliest American Fat
Stock shows. the first just forty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-03
BELGRADE

NORTH-Charles Ellis has recent
ly purchased a new automobile
Miss Bessie Higgins has gone to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-03

Bird's Roofs are made in
New England and are sold
by leading lumber. hard
ware, and building supply
dealers. Write W for help
on your roofing needs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-03

q by leadins druEgistsI svsrywhere--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-03

for strength piabiy, thickness and bright uni
form surface
Paroid is a-round quality roofing, especially adapted
for pitch roofs but good also for roofs siding
cheapest in the long because it is extraordinarily
durable. Costs little nothing for repairs.
Whether it is Birds Paroid Birds Plain Sate-Surfaced
Roll Roofing, Birds Sae-Surfaced Designed Roofing Cart
Craft Tile Design Single Design Birds Shingles
need the Bird dealer will you buy indicated above
Birds Roofs will not catch fire from falling sparks.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-12

our Troubles!
rike a Balance and
IL With This
While the :, 100000 American Jews were
Loyalty fighting and Iaboring to help make
the World safe for Democracy, the Jews
Of Eastern Europe, where lives the bulk
Of the worlds jewish population, were
being ground out Of existence by the ebb
and flow Of contending armies.
To-day 100000 JeUs Are Facing the Darkest
Days EDer KnOUn IN tie Long
History Of the Race
Families are Standardization A hundred thou
sand children are orphaned. Poverty is the COM
mon lot Whole cities have not known a square
meal in five years. Disease stalks on every hand.
The death rate mounts to double-tiiple -quadru-
pethat ever before known il a civilized country.
America Is the Only Hope
In this the greatest crisis that ewry has ever known
in centuries Of suffering and persecution, the Jews
Of America turn to their fellow citizens Of all races
and creeds for that material and immediate aid
which alone can save the survivors Of the race IN
Europe from destruction.
100 NEEDED!
m the country at large. Every cent Of it will 60 to
essies Of life for the destitute, starving and utterly
he sea- It IS yentable ransom money, for without
LEE CAMPAIGN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-09
LOWDEN STOCK UP
Backers of Illinois Governor
Making New Claims.
Jay Johnson Delegates Are Busy
Changing Minds.

Chicago, June 9.-Lowden stock
was enjoying decided boom in the
convention hotel lobbies as the time
for the first balloting of the conven-
ton drew nearer.
Claims were being made by Lowden
supporters that his candidacy has
made big gains in the east during the
last "a hours. Lowden's friends now
say he will have more than 200 votes
on the first ballot and that his total
will be pushed up to about $50 on the
fourth or fifth ballot. The assertions
are said to be the result of a careful
canvass of the state delegations.
Lowden boomers claimed that fifty
five of the New York delegation will
swing to the Illinois governor when
ever it is apparent that Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, favorite son. cannot be
nominated. Wood. the Lowden men
predict. will receive about twenty-five
votes after the break.
In Pennsylvania circles a report
sprang up that Lowden will be strong
as soon as Governor Sprouts dark
horse chances grow dim.
Another claim is that the Michigan
delegation will not stand long for
Johnson. In Minnesota, however. It is
expected that a few Lowden delegates
will desert him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-09
KILLED IN SLEEP
New York Central Express and
Passenger Crash.
Pullmans With Sleeping Freight
Were TelescOped.

Schenectady. N. Y, June eleven
persons were killed and twenty one
injured today when a train of express
cars crashed into the rear end of a
passenger train, which had stopped
about two miles from Schenectady be-
cause of engine trouble.
The express train was making fifty
miles an hour when it was struck by
the passenger train stalled at the
crossing.
The two rear sleepers were tele-
scoped.
Only one of the dead was identified
early today-Martin Doyle of Albany.
an engineer. The other dead included
a man, two women, a child and baby
in arms. The baby was .decapitated.
All aboard the Pullman cars were
asleep when the express train
crashed thru the Pullmans.
The engineer of the express failed to
see the signals set against him, ac-
cording to belief of railroad officials
today.
The train on which virtually all the
killed and injured were passengers was
No. 2S. a New York Central passen-
ger train from Buffalo to New York
with two Pullmans, two day coaches
and baggage and mail cars. The train
which crashed into it was a Michigan
Central special of ten cars carrying
express for the American Railway Ex-
press company.
The rear car of the passenger train,
a Pullman in which twelve passengers
were asleep, was split to pieces. Tweil-
ty-two people were asleep in the other
Pullman. The train had stopped in
an open field between Glenville and
Scotia, because of a defective water
pipe in the engine.
Just before the crash came the fire
man on No. 81 leaped from his cab
and escaped serious injury, but Doyle,
the engineer, was pinned under the
wreckage and killed.
Rescuer's said his hand had to be
pried from his throttle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-09
CONTEMPORARIES

Chicago, June o.-The "bulls'' were de-
cidedly in control of the convention ticket
scalptng market today.
Despite efforts to prevent dealings in
convention tickets, official cards were being
offered at prices ranging from $40 to $50
with all the bulls" predicting that as
will jump 40 to so points. "Season tickets"
are being held for prices above 5000.
Many of the scalpers are working within
a few feet of the convention doors, while
one enterprising Chicagoan has opened an
office just across from the Coliseum for
the fTying and selling of tickets, claim
ing that he is charging a commission Of
only 20 per cent"
Eenuty and beast are on exhibition IN
R9mbers ufy Of beauties fnsR around eH
masse, pinuing badges and putting Low
den elephants in the button holes of mae
doi ased they no may a be- Some old boys make
regular trips up and down the alley.
George Home, chief of police OF Los
fingered brethren who make their living
in the crowds. He expects to head soma Of
them off from journeying to the coast
'cr the San Francisco conclave.
The stairs in the Congress are getting
well worn and some delegates are losing
much weight since the overcrowded ele-
vators took suddenly to sinking a few
floors at a time.
Hiram johnson got barricaded out of
his own headquarters when boosters of
Senator Harding gathered in the hotel
lobby just below the johnson citidal and
began TO sing. Hiram, who had been out
for walk, started headlong into the
Harding crowd but got stuck half way
to the stairs. He backed out and utilized
a side door entrance.
Joseph Bristow. former United States
senator from Kansas, is out Of politics
But he can't shake off the fervent city
and had to look in on the Chicago CON
vention. He is taking no part, however.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-09
Sisters Fight,
p ~.ODer Copy of
State Journal
Father Interposes With Well Aimed
Blow at Older Girls Eye. She
Charges in Court, Exhibiting SwoI-
len Optic.

A black and badly swollen eye was
the mute testimony offered the county
attorneys office by Miss Joyce Engle-
man, age II, of 116 Tyler street, to-
day. in complaining of a alleged as
sault made upon her by Henry Engle-
man, her father. a Rock Island switch
man
The attack is alleged to have oc-
CURED Tuesday night. Miss Engle-
man said, according to officers. that a
quarrel started between her and her
younger sister when they began play
fully to argue as to which should read
The State JounaI first Joyce said
her sister tore her apron and that she
started to whip her for the offense
when her father entered and struck
her in the eye with his fist. He then
turned her out of doors and told her
never to come back, officers quoted
the girl as saying
1t was said an attempt will be made
TO settle the matter amicably. rather
than have a warrant sworn out charg-
ing Engleman with assault and bat
terry. The girl declared he had lso
abused her on other occasions. Diff
cials stated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-09
G.. o. p. Platform Committee
Hears Two Leaders Today.
Kansas Governor Fights for Re-
publican Labor Plank.
WHITE SPRINGS SENSATION
EmpOrian Disobeys Instructions
to Support Sen. Watson.
Member of Idaho Delegation
VIII Vote for Allen.

Chicago. Ill, June 9-Governor
Allen was to go to the mat with Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, today in a
demand for a campaign issue con-
corning the rights of the public to de-
disturbances.
Gompers came to Chicago late
Tuesday night His managers i'm
mediately arranged to secure a hear
ing before the platform committee of
the national convention. Simultane-
ously William Allen White, as chair
man of the subcommittee. notified the
Kansas governor and assurances were
given this morning that both Allen
and Gompers would have complete
hearings.
Will Not Accept Compromise.
Gompers is here with five other Of
ficers of the American Federation.
They are demanding of the national
convention that it keep hands off SO
far as interference with the right of
strike is concerned No compromise
will be accepted by them.
The Chicago Tribune this morning
quoted one member of the delegation
as opposing any regulation OF organ
iZed labor thru enforcement of au-
thority by a court or commission.
The Gompers plan is for absolute
labor freedom, even the restriction of
use of the injunction when called
upon to prevent idleness.
Governor Aliens appearance before
the subcommittee was one of the big
events of the second day of the con-
vention. The Kansas governor told
The State Journal he would present
his case much after the manner of
statements in discussion of the indus
trial court law.
Judge Clyde III. Reed of the indus
1Confinned nn ms Ge airl