davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

service All the company resources equipment and facilities
devoted the manufacture of types of aircraft huge
building erected for the manufacture of Liberty Motors
All Indianapolis remembers the public and award of
the Champion Liberty Motor Builders Pennan the workers of
Nordke Mamon Companythe highest honor conferred any
industrial organization during the
WARS STRICT REQUIREMENTS CONTINUED
But all Indianapolis may be that many of the buildings
erected equipped during used the building
of the series Mamon hat all that taught the
working closer limits quantity producon-n
inspection close the ultimate exaCtns-haS
been retained and to-day part Mamon daily shop practice
To single instance Every Mamon High Efficiency Motor
for four hours dynamomeer then
pey down and subjected the rigid inspection before
again assembled This Liberty Motor practice stand
ard Marmon practice.
There inspiration story of the growth and development of
Nordke Namon Company from small beginning 90
to one of the country manufacturing institutions.
For throughout the history of this conspicuous
fundamental poCystriCt integrity To build the best
chimes that be built and sell them fair exceed in
quality and in service the requirements the expectations of those who
In the heart of every of the workers great factory the
ngraned integrity Many of them have been with the company
for twenty twice long They do poor work
they do not know how Too long has the Nordke Mamon
pei of the best always been nsted Even
feel its influence
You cordially invited visit the Nordyke Mamon Com
plant 90 through the long buildings where made these mills
which grind the worlds -four these which have
standards for the industry See the skill the panaking care with
which every smallest finished the closest limits See how for
the first time in the auomotve industry tool room precision
accuracy successfully applied on production" scale
will advise the Local Branch your desire to visit the plant
arrangements will be promptly made
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

q Kentucky Avenue and Morris Street there great
~ after buildng-some long and low, high and wide
IL - resonds with the busy hum of industry Hammers ring,
whrng sing they bite through the wood machines
shape iron and steel with finest accuracy.
New buildings nearing completion One of them 900 feet
long, 80 feet wide and five stories high Another 800 feet long and
100 feet wide mighty power plant looms in their midst
The citizens of Indianapolis have become accustomed seeing
rapid have been growth and the period of the
that do realize the magnitude of its present operations
COMPANY
They know in general way that large -four mls-not only in
this country but Europe China Japan Australia South Africa
completely equipped with machinery made the plant Ken
lucky Avenue and Morris Street For throughout the world wherever
wheat ground into -four the of Nodvke Maon Company
is known.
But many do know that in this department what only few
considered satisfactory volume of business for the
is now approached in single months output
"a
indianapolis knows that here built the which four
introduced principles of lightweight design and
ut1C construction
But many do realize that in the series Mamon 3d. with
High Efficiency Motor reached the highest degree of mChan
cal excellence that the industry has attained They
may that 10000 these will be built this factory
1o20-an average of nearly 200 week
5000 BMPLoYEEs-1,2oo,ooo SQUARE FLOOR
Indianapolis has the plant expanding has buildings
But there who do that the total
floor occupied million hundred thousand
feet and that five thousand Indianapolis and find
employment here the round training school maintained
where sku instructors make competent workmen of promising
material and where there while
Indianapolis knows that when the this highly efficient
organization turned with whoeoued loyalty the nations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

those of the men. 1t was her deep
conviction that women's work is not
over. AS a reason she said that there
are many states where women's legal
status is not the same as mems.
Among the matters the speaker show
ed should be included in a woman's
program are education. public health.
child welfare. woman in industry.
food supply and demand. etc.
The question of through what or
ganized agencies women should work
was answered by the speaker. One
manner for working was through the
women's organization within the par
ties. The various things the League
Of Women Voters can do were enumer-
ated by the speaker among them be-
ing the supplying Of non-partisan in
formation about candidates and pub
lie policies, the formation of a COM
mon meeting ground in which the or
CARNATIONS can meet and help, and
the keeping alive Of the sense of re-
sponsibility which the women should
have.
Wha. the League Of Women Voters
is not. was explained. 1t is not a po-
litical party. but it is civic organ
ization. 1t is not annexed to the Re
publican or Democratic parties; it is
non-partisan. 1t is not a rival to the
parties nor an organization which Of
fers a substitute to the parties; it
does offer a supplement to the organ
izations. The league will help the
women to be patriotic American wom-
en- s65 days in the year and will give
the women no rest for the price Of a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

successful democracy is everlasting
vigilance.
At the close Of her address. Miss
Ludington was accorded warm APP
plause She answered many questions
pertaining to her subject in most
enlightening manner.
During the question period Mrs.
George e. Gay Of Augusta asked Miss
Ludington what she would think if
she had worked IS years for suffrage
as she (Mrs. Gay) had. The speaker
said she would think she was entitled
to a rest from such work; but Mrs.
Gay said she did not need rest al
though for that space Of time she had
been working for<the interests of suf-
'frage.
Miss Ludington stated that the
women are all intensely interested in
the statement OF Mr.. Harding in favor
of the establishment of department.
Of social welfare.
At the conclusion Of the question
period the annual meeting Of the Maine
branch of the National League of
Women Voters with it's two most in
teresting and inspiring sessions was
brought to a close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

she pointed out the dangers of this
misconception.
She declared that the recent cleo
ton had taught the women more
than years of suffrage work for the
women have suddenly seen and ac-
ton and have been a part of the very
things that they have been talking
about One of the lessons most
clearly demonstrated in the election
is the need for political parties. The
speaker reverted to history and
spoke of the time when there were no
such parties and when the possibil-
tiles OF opinion upon policies and
candidates did not enter the heads. OF
the people. The need of agencies
for nominating came to be under
stood, and likewise the need for poll
teal parties. so that now there are
political parties which are recog-
nized by law and are among the
necessary institutions in our public
life.
In another lesson demonstrated, 1t
was seen that the great mass of peo-
pie can function most effectively
through political parties, and that
there is necessity of functioning
through these parties. The League
Of Women Voters recognized that
fact, and slogan used by the ma
tional organization was Every
woman an enrolled voter" And still
i another lession showed the women
that there is perversion of politi-
cal parties known as partisanship.
which is a danger, even as every big
thing in life carried with it dangers.
The dangers of the political parties
were then referred to by the speak
err, especially the danger Of carrying
partisanship beyond a certain line.
Another danger Is the presupposition
that convictions have already been
i formed. for political parties do not
exist like departments of universe
ties to carry on a continual search
for thetruth, starting from the very
ground and working up. She said
that it was not a criticism of parties,
for that was not at all the purpose
for which parties existed. A party
naturally enough desires to push for
| ward its own policieA and SO paprty
| literature is coloreA by a party point
of view. There is great need for
| the contact of people with differing
points of view.
A great lesson learned from the
election was that women need stand
ards of judgment, for in facing the
great questions the women are like
ships without a rudder. They want
to do right, but that does not always
tell the women which candidate or
policy is the right. The women need
a means from which standards Of
judgment may be formed to test out
the candidates and policies.
t Miss Ludington pointed out the ef-
forts Of women to put their views on a
$3.50 basis with those Of the men,
which brings women face to face with
the question if woman's work is over
and if their views are now $3.50 with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13
Lincoln County Pomona

Lincoln County Pomona met with
Sheepscot Valley grange at West
Alma. Tuesday with 90 members pres.
ent. Thirteen received the degree in
the forenoon. A bountiful dinner was
served at noon. At the afternoon
session the officers for the ensuing
year were elected: Master, w. D,
Peaslee; Overseer. d. T. Potter; Lee
turer. Fl. Iva Jewett: Steward, Will
Der Hunter; Assistant Steward, Give
Hall; Chaplain. Mrs. Amy Jewett;
Treasurer. p. e. Jewett: Secretary,
G.. A. Huston: Gate Keeper. Harold
Coombs: Pomona, Mrs Louretta T..
Peaslee. Ceres. Carrie Potter. Flora.
Pretoria Lewis; Lady Assistant Stew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13
READFTELD

Fremont Hunton IS having a
weeks vacation from his work and
his place in the gristmill is taken this
week by Geo. w. Corson.
About a hundred partook of the
harvest supper prepared by the ladies
of the Methodist Circle and given in
the Grange dining hall Tuesday even
ing, Nov. 9th. After the supper a
social was held in the upper hall.
Mrs. Love was chairman of the en-
tertainment committee and intro
duced some new features in the way
of contests and games. The ladies
Of this society are arranging for a
sale to be given early in December,
Wednesday. Nov. 10. Mrs. Charles
Cole of kent's Hill entertained the
Ladies Circle of Readfield Corner NJ.
E. Church at an all-day circle at her
beautiful home. A very dainty and
bountiful lunch was served by Mrs.
Cole and her helpers. and most
enjoyable day" is reported by the
ladies, about 80 in number. who were
presently
Chase E. Fogg. who made bust
ness trip into Aroostook County last
week. returned home Wednesday
evening. Nov. 10th. During his abb
sence Grant Kendall of Mt. Vernon
was in charge of his farm work.
Miss Eleanor Fogg is obliged to
absent herself from her duties at the
telephone Office on account of having
the mumps.
Geo. Spaulding and wife and son
Howard from West Stoughton. Mass,
motored to Maine last week and
made short visit at the home of his
brother, William, in Belgrade. who
lives on the Spaulding homestead
where both men spent their child
hood They returned to Massachu-
sets. Monday. accompanied by Mrs.
Sara Spaulding, Mr.. Spaulding's
mother.
Charles Crosby is in charge Of the
Merriman store, during the absence Of
Mrs. Sara Spaulding. who is spending
a week in Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Manter went
to Portland Thursday for a short
visit. Roy Giles is in charge Of the
Manter store during their absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13
PI1TSFIELD-

| Red Cross Roll Call Sunday will be
observed in all the local churches
next Sunday, Nov. H. DR.. Charles
H. Keene, Director of Health Service
for the New England Division Ameri-
can Red Cross. will speak in the at
ternoon. o'clock. at the Bijou the
atre. No admission. no collection.
Roll Call Headquarters have been
established at the Bank Block, room
:. Mrs. T. E. Getchell. manager. and
her aids will conduct house to house
canvas, beginning next Monday, Nov.
Is. 1t is reasonably expected that no
one will refuse to become enrolled
! for the year 1921. 80 cents of every
dollar membership is retained by the
J local Chapter: the other 30 cents goes
to Division Headquarters for national
/ work; 81 of every S. contributing, and
s. of every sustaining ts.Ql member
ships are to remain with the local
, Chapter. Give your dollars. they will
! come back to you many times N the
consciousness of service done for
! humanity.
! Pittsfield Chapter. A. r. c., is very
I glad to announce that Division Head
quarters has secured a nurse for
Pittsfield: and it is expected that
! Miss Martha johnson will soon be
established in our midst, and the
dream of undertaking Public Health
| Nursing will be reality.
! Mrs. Maude Hoxie has gone to Bos-
| ton for a visit with friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodwin. who
| have been residents of this town for
some time. have moved their household
goods to Norridgewock. where they
pan to reside.
Mrs. Fred Morse and daughter. Mrs.
| Ruth Weber went to Augusta We'd
nesday for short visit
| Miss Mira Jenkins. who recently re-
turned from Davenport. Iowa. and has
/ been visiting friends in town has gone
| to Waterville for a visit with Mrs.
Frank A. Hackett.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tobey and chill
/ dren of Waterville were in town Thurs
| day afternoon calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Stacey of Pal
myra were business callers in town
| Thursday. Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13
Saturday and Sunday Concerts
Iarch. Peace Through Victory.
WOMEN VOTERS
(Continued from PAGE One)

Miss Rosamond Conner reported for
the credentials committee and the
delegates present ratified the pre-
vious action of the executive board
in changing the name of the organi-
cation from the Maine Suffrage AS
ISOLATION to the Maine League of
Women Voters.
Mrs. George NJ. Chase Of Lewiston,
secretary and Mrs. Fred 1. Luce of
Old Orchard. treasurer. presented
satisfactory reports Miss Rosamond
Connor gave a brief account of the
school for citizenship held at Bates
college during the summer. which
was under the auspices of the league
and which. she said, was made pos
sible only through gifts from inter-
ested friends. The school had an
average attendance of 80 and dealt
with some subjects other than po-
Iitics, among them being thrift work
and various social welfare activi-
ties.
Mrs. Arthur T. Balentine of Port
land. chairman of the legislative
committee. related the history OF
ratification by the Maine Legislature
Of the 10th amendment and paid
grateful tribute to the men both
within and without the Legislature
who work for passage of the resolu-
ton. Other standing committees
failed to file reports.
Reports from local branches of
the League of Women Voters were
scattering and not wholly satisfac-
tory to the officers. The general
opinion among those that did report
was that the women think now that
the vote is theirs. the work is IN
ished, or that women have Joined
clubs OF the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties and feel 1t unnecessary
to maintain other political or semi
political organizations. -
+ Miss Katherine Ludington of Con-
necticut, regional director of the
League, made a brief statement Of
the origin of the League and its his
tory. 1t was created by Carrie Chap
man Gait as a department of the Ma
tionl Woman Suffrage Association,
to be a nom partisan, educational
body to take care Of the numbers OF
women, suffragists and others, who
were enfranchised by the 10Th
amendment. After the amendment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13
Regional Conference a. Portland

The Regional Conference for Main,
on Illegitimacy, will be held November
10th and 18th at the Cumberland
County Court Building. No. 14s FEEDER
al street. Portland. Maine, third floor
Sessions 1000 A. NJ. and 200 p. NJ
Evening session. November 18th, Cit,
Building. Council Chamber 500 p. NJ.
This Conference ID held as a part Of
the movement for better legislation
relative to child welfare held in var.
ious sections Of the United States a
the request of the Child Welfare Blu.
reau OF Washington, d. c. for the pur,
pose of bringing together representa-,
tive men and women from variou:
parts of the State for discussion of the
principles that should govern legisla
ton for the protection Of children borr
out of wedlock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13
MONTvILLE

wEST-Mrs. Bertha Sylvester Of
Liberty is with her sister. Mrs. John
Bonner. helping care for Mrs. Eleanor
Walker. who is still seriously i'll at
her fathers home.
The school here is closed till spring.
The teacher Miss Roberta Wiggin will
teach in Halldaie and transport the
West Montville pupils to the Halldale
school.
Amos Kendall from Jackson was q
weekend guest Of Will Bowler.
Will Bowler has had a present of a
fine three-year-old colt from his
brother in Palermo.
George and Ernest Penny were in
Unity Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bean have
moved to Thorndike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Howard were in
East Knox Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13
MUNICIPAL COURT
Percy Dudley Ordered to Pay $11 a
week to Wife in Nom Support Case
Dudley Appeals.

Arguments by counsel were made
At the Friday session of the Augusta
municipal court in the case against
Percy Dudley, who upon Wednesday
had been arraigned on the charge of
non support, complaint having been
made by his wife. Marie Dudley of
New York city. Able arguments were
.slade by Attorney B. F. Maher of Au-
susta for the complainant. and At
sorney Herbert E. Locke OF the law
irm Of Pattangall & Locke for the
respondent.
At the conclusion of the arguments,
Judge Robert A. Cony ordered the re-
,spondent to pay the sum of $11 per
week until further order of the court,
stating that as he understood the
matter, the, woman would have to go
serious surgical operation. which
would mean that she would have to
have money to pay the bill. From this
secision Of the court. the respondent
'ook an appeal and furnished bonds
n the sum of $500 for his appearance
IT the January term Of the Kennebec
county superior court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

pital Sunday. having passed their
three weeks vacation with their pa,
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Little
Harold Wade Of Brunswick was at
the home OF his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
]. A. Wade. for the week end.
Charles and Milliard Wade with
Wesley Soule of Portsmouth, n. H, as
guest, motored to Ellsworth last Fri
day, returning Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

A service in commemoration of
the 30Oth anniversary Of the signing
of the Mayfiower compact will be
held tomorrow morning at the Win
throp street Universalist church.
Among the musical selections the
choir will render MacFarlane's
America the Beautiful" and Rev.
A. Francis Walch will speak on the
topic: 1920 19o0-The Distance Be-
tween"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH-E. L. Loyejoy was at home
for few days the first of this week.
Mrs Arthur Lovajoy and daughter
Evelyn will leave. Friday for visit
with her sister in Maiden. Mass.
Mrs. Jerry Foote of Richmond called
on several OF her old neighbors and
friends last week.
Cora and Jane Little returned to
their positions in Saint Barnabas hos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13
weak
nerve

When digestion is good
and the body is properly
nourished, the nerves.
seldom give trouble. Butt
if the stomach, liver,
kidneys or bowels be-
come deranged, the
nerves are sure to be at.
feeted. You know the
symptoms - depression.
irritability, loss Of sleep,
poor circulation, head
ache and a hundred
ether forms Of "mis.
cry" CONSTIPATION fire.
quently exists and then
there is real danger.
DON t delay q day but
begin at once with
small doses Of the pure
81. F." Atwood Medi.
cine. Improvement will
be steady and perma-
nent II you follow direc.
tions faithfully. Salts.
faction or money back.
81. F." Medicine Co.
Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13
NOTICE

Ia. Board of Municipal Oncers,
Augusta, Maine. Nov. 10, 1920.
Ordered: That the polling places in
wards 2, and Z be changed from
heir present locations to the follow
!ng: Ward 2. Jail Workshop: Ward
|, Factory Boarding House: Ward Z.
council Room. City Hall.
Attest: ARTHUR +. sTIFFIN,
oylcd1t Deputy City Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

A. r. McDougal of the Bangor
Theological Seminary will preach at
the Riverside Congregational church
Sunday morning. Nov. IA at 1880
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

Fred Bennett of Fitchburg.
Mass, was looking up business &C
quaintances along Water street, yes
terday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

Rivermen were engaged Friday in
taking up the boom along the west
side of the river. getting ready for the
cold weather soon expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13
LOCAL NOTICE

Rummage sale at Salvation Army
aall, $50 Water street, Saturday,
Nov. 10. from 1870 TO p. NJ.
nov11d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13
0
| D
o
.AUGUSTAIOCALS

George r. Townsend of Waterville
was a business caller Friday. in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

Specials in New
Winter Goods
Heavy Gray Blankets, 66x8O size, &Oo
value s2SS
/ Boys Garnet Sweaters, ito IL yr. size
special s2.25,s2Ss
Mems Heavy Wool Hose, big variety
SEC, CSC, $50 |
Boys Union Suits, to Ia yr. sizes, Aeeced
5 styles SLIPS to Sl.6s
Misses Union Suits several styles
SIPS to sl.s
Women's Fleeced Union Suits, Sc to "A size
very special Sl8
Extra Good Cotton Batting, large rolls
SIC roll
Big 72x9O in Fine White Cotton Batting,
one roll enough for big puff, unrolls in one
sheet priced S1.37
Best Sc inch Percales big variety 1Sc a I'd.
Is inch Cotton Diaper s1.95, % inch only
$2.25 10 yds.
Best SOC Outing now &c
36 inch white Outing &c
Women's Coats,
specials S19.75, $3.50, s265o
Women's White Wool Vests and Pants
S249
Women's Fleeced Vests, &c to "a size
75c and S9c
Babies Blankets SIPS, S1.39, S1.9S
Very pretty patterns
Blankets, extra good value, gray and
stripes S2.49
Women's good cotton Hose, black and cor.
dovan 25cpr.
Women's Silk Hose, extra special, seam
back, Isle top sl.25
New lot Women's Velvet Hats.
Special Prices
Bedspreads at old prices s2.3S9
Extra full size S349
Children's Fleeced Vests and Pants, to l6
yr, several styles and prices.
Beacon Bath Robe Blankets, beautiful de.
signs $3.50
Bath Robes, several styles
$3.50, S6.9S, Sz%
Huck Towels Csc, 39c, SOC
Extra values all.
Red Damask Table Cloths 1925, $3.50
III. J. MERRICK
Telephone 748-W
1SS Water ST., Augusta, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13
NATIONAL HOME

Onicer Of the day. Capt. Charles A
Dunno.
Charles F. Reilly. of woonsocket.
late Co. C. IS, U. s. Inf. has been ad-
mitted to the Home.
Edward n. Moore. late Co. c. 5. Nd.
Inf, has been transferred here from
the Southern Branch. :.
! Charles Devine has been granted q
furlough to visit friends in Wateryille.
The returns from passes Friday
were Nicholas Howard from Cam
bridge: Patrick Stanton from Augusta
and James NJ. Mcnamara from Au-
gusta.
The returns from furloughs Friday
were John F. O'Flaherty. James e.
Mccain. Frank E. Hatch and Harry
A. Dow from Boston. and William II.
Dennis from Westerly, r. l.; Patrick
]. Powers from Hartford, and Simon
Lewis from Haverhill.c. =
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday morning will be held
as follows: Mass and sermon by Rev.
FIR. Mclaughlin at $50 and Protestant
services by Rev. F. L. Phalen at 1925
Sunday school at 3 P. NJ.