davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

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Rs-salT2sa- WAz4zrassn saa ire 5E,e.sT
50 ag-GIssr houses
THIS ws4sas- szaGzas ZEak s,1ts4,ss xa.v
l~l YES $500 3nEs 1z1Ae
--asg wke-k- Cake casa Stse.ssp F-gE
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saE1e rear aEs- CEEsass va sheer
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MAINE STOCK 1T MARKET
l'aSs.e 3gt.. shes9 zzaz- caves g:.-
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TONE o. TaE MARKET
Receipts Of 5t.sg cattle we're Ear
II hsEE-y- zan tae marker va zzal.sr
with Inc tendency ~ pT-rss -uw7-
&aAEfI SarEe Very sg.rsa s=azsse we.'a
aTf@ss-a but shippers we-. aisan-
7'ulntezd AT the price --A-e.xs-s- re
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sNsraEea lower wsf41la me arszauus
rT.1ee TIE ssess stss-rs ana uren
~ AZ II O - IL crs w7za good uras-
Tg cattle 80 II CTS ana poorer 70 or
5snA-T sHs IL c-x CHOICE srxz-v
enEs bring fsaln sf7s rs vzra zxa~-
ZEs Ggws ssd@ cts peer n urrirz--v
=e16 els- and aoloEsHs ana Gamers
: - a els Bull said FOR SOS r1s
Veal calves showed no change
from Z w+eE aga The tsesa uszzs
s1ld for liraRe hlEaes. Good zzeSr-
age reals srld AT znsTIS rrs and
caar-ss eaGTs=s- drinkers and grasses<
Ta1a CTS
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rae TaEsls- with 1r-res znchsnEea
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dressed husx were quoted N 17@1s
r7s The receipts M t,s packing
houses were normal
Sheep and lAznhs wer,a uncha1rexi
AZ ssa> cEs 1sr sheep and ga l. cts
for lambs Very few we're brought
70 tkaA EArsss
Coed 1zslch cgsxs said isssss mr-e
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4M good aE@rage nazkes x7nsu 1sss
and poor 20 srd1nnr- COWS SC q assa
stock aa,Iis ranged trrm So @as
The 1--we 3snif-T market ~as high
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TTEEDAT BREERTOT SALES
Bf@f Czrrse--S Z. KEfnsznl sold %
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

Lar r.,.z- : zz-ss--Et- ssz,azs -nuEz - light
Ts4Is early 81 --sT- 1@EE "a E1esT 11iaA
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

EeE Eark. View 2.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
Aarzgr. Nov

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snyrsss srnEffrs rsp s-s+&r vBkr1inEx TER
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snsNesr N4fh y zaEEe rrsp westerns I'm.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

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wur-ssr z-s % 1-@s CTra lost .. -
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wsssans ansfhexi uncaiEngeh To - r@E1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

wsa-. Few n. =. IL ana cuu<snnz
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
Boston Live Stock Market

e gts.E@k-1F ZslSr-ea Or rne Eernsoec
.foErlZza
Stack T&---iS Ser 2
MAINE
- Bz-gn1un
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

Francs demand 81 cables AsA
Belgian francs, demand a.. cables
ia
zzEsIGREz demand - ST -r143Rs ~ n
Lire demand q - cGales ga
Marks 7eDRzad liz. GzSlgE LIS.
-s<g4ace- demand asa
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zE. cent Discount
Tine Loans srsaIsT- sh Gays. "a zays
ENG SsE za2n11s = s as- esslL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
Of Good Workers Have Recently Begun the 1ep Ads
BUSINESS SERVICE

--
BUSINESS SZktNE
-
PLUMBING AND ELATlAL-lT AZ
sflc%S 4 = AAfHA- - SzAA11tss4 =
Muvsnu. T-ocksru. S<oyzre 3
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
New Turk Stock Market
Corrected Daily 5v
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY

&NsNE Sn%N-FNoC ~G&SASt
- FTwnr ST. Bath. Faune 5Te
Ss5 Water 81 Augusta
Fhune 1azs-1eIs
Correspondents If
Elmer ~ BRIGHT q &C.
Members q New yurk and Boston
Stock EChElEs
prT@sre Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

wgrd ms bean recxsr~d hee - "a
marriage af Psrs<r Ec~en ana Mzss
FsGsslEa Pewter s5rner residents q -
nxar -Assr ers=nes extend cnngrzf1-
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

EMPLOYMENT
fsegr Wzvtea-iNals 8
TOYING M.AS-TO WORK ABOUT
S-1RE GOOD 12Nu lTTNTTy
APPLY K CEER.SS SySEE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
FINANCIAL

Business --rrr-uritzex S
Pool PAg-IR--alnE E8a6 tsEsl-
zesg Reason FIR sailing, asIa1er buEs
aESS Inquire EFK - care Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

Classified ads a-s news, t3a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
WOULD marry GIRL
FOR THE THIRD Time
Fearing Possibility Of Having
Pretty Bride Deported, Ship
Engineer Makes Offer
CAME HERE AS STOWAWAY

Facing the possibility Of having his
rrctty twenty four year old bride taken
from him. Frank Greenison. chief engi.
moor of the steamer COteti. today de-
cIored his willingness to marry her for
the third time to prevent her deporta
ton.
The girl, who was discovered as a
stowaway on the COteti. IL at the
Gloucester immigrant station. awaitinc
A verdict from the immigration authori
ties at Washington.
James l.. Hughes. acting immigra-
t.n commissioner at Gloucester, said
today that great deal depends upon
whether Greenison can prove his citizen.
ship. He claims to have been born In
the United States, although his parents
arc Swiss.
Greenison told the immigration au-
thorities that he married his bride in
Hamburg, Germany, and left immedi-
ately for Brest. The girl followed
Greenison, unknown to him, she claims,
and secreted herself aboard the Coteti.
She had food enough to last two days.
Then she was discovered and taken
before the captain of the ship. Neither
Greenison nor the girl coulG produce
marriage certificate showing that a cere-
mony had been performed Ia Hamburg,
as they said. The captain, to protect
himself, married the couple again. ..
When the Coteti reached Whining
ton. s. c., the girl was turned over to
the immigration authorities and given
hearing. She was ordered deported and
Greenison Immediately appealed to
Washington.
The ship was about to proceed in
Philadelphia without the girl when she
and Greenison made such pitiful plea
not to be separated that the immigra-
ton officials consented to allow the
girl to be taken to Gloucester in care
Of the captain. - ,..
Lack OF proof of the marriage in
Hamburg and question as to the legal
status Of a marriage aboard sn:p by
q captain probably will make necessary
the third marriage.
Both the girl and Greenison are
eagerly willing to do anything to pre-.
vent their separation. The girl, ap-
parcntly from refined family, speaks
English fuently.
Asked why she followed Greenison
unknown to him, she replied: II just
couldn't bear to have him leave me-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
SAYS HUSBAND SHOT AT HER
Man Estransed From Wife Aeeuoed
Of Firing 8 Bullets at Woman


Following an alleged quarrel with his
wife. Florence, when, 1t is said, she
refused to live with him. George
Schultz, twenty six years old. is ac-
cused of having Attempted to shoot her
at his mothers home. 2532 South
Twelfth street. yesterday.
The couple had been estranged for
some time. it Is said. Mrs. Schultz.
who had just given birth to baby. re-
turned from the hospital to her mother
1nlaw's home several days ago. Schultz
called at his mothers home yesterday
and asked his wife to come back to
him. When she demurred. the police
say, Schultz, she declared, drew a re-
volver and fired two shots at her. AL
though he was standing 30 close by
that her face was burned by powder
from the discharged WEAPON, 1t is said
both shots missed her.
Mrs. Schultz. who, il twenty one
years old. testified against her husband
at a hearing before Magistrate Mecleary
in the Central Station this morning
Schultz was held In $500 bail for
court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
H'nal Birth Initiates 200

Two hundred candidates for member
ship in the Independent Order of B'nai
Birth were initiated by n degree team
from Joshua Lodge, at ceremonies last
night in the Adelphia Hotel. Prior to
initiation there was a banquet attended
by several hundred members of the or
der.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
z. ]: II. u: G..
Printing Facts

Margins require careful con.
sideration. The margin next to
the. binding should be the mar
rowest, the one at the bottom the
widest. The top margin should
be a little wider than that next
the binding and the one opposite
the binding q little larger than
that at the top.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Misunderstanding Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 1880

many would covertly participate in
concentric attack on Russia, which it is
reported is being organized in Ru
mania. Lettland and Finland under
Entente auspices but they denied that
Germany was considering such action.
The Foreign Minister. DR.. Koester de-
cl&red:
Germany is not remotely thinking of
Baltic adventure or any similar un-
dertaklng. Her policy toward Russia
IS complete abstention from any inter-
ference in her internal affairs< More
over, Germany has not been approached
by the Entente with proposals for join
ing IN action against Russia"
Dr. Rooster added that he would
take immediate steps against anv
would-be German adventurer who tried
to cross Germany's foreign policy.
The 'Freiheit" asserts that military
organizations are being formed on
German soil by Skoropadki, former
hoffman of the Cossacks. TO reinforce
the Poles on the Ukraine front. The
"Frelhelt' also says men are leaving
Germany for the south Russian front
and General Mannerheim has been con-
sulting with the Reichswehr ministry
to procure large muntion transports
for Finland ''
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
.Adriatic Question
Reported Settled
On Wilson Plan
Italians Said TO Have Agreed
TO Presidents Proposals;
Fiume Port Is Placed I'm
der Control of League

LONDON, May 12.-News has been
received in Paris that settlement of
the Adriatic question has been reached
at Pallanza between the Jugo-Slav and
the Italian delegates, "The Evening
News" correspondent in Paris reports.
The advices quote Foreign Minister
Trumbitch Of Jugo- -Slavia as saying
the Italian delegates have agreed that
Italy should recognize the "Wilson
line as the frontier between Italy
and Jugo Slavia; also, that Fiume be
placed under Italian sovereignty, but
that the league of nations should con-
troll the port
The Jugo-Slav delegates, it is added,
expressed desire for the modification
in their favor of the northern frontier
of Albania.
According TO an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Rome to-day no settle
ment of the Adriatic question has been
reached. This message declared, in.
deed, that as the result Of the min.
lsterial crisis in Italy the Pallanza con-
ference had been postponed.
A Reuter- telegram from Rome an
nounced the receipt of a message there
from Pallanza stating that Foreign
Minister Scialoia Of Italy had left for
Rome, in, consequence of the min
lsterial crisis, and had asked the luco-
SlaV delegates to remain in Pallanza
for few days pending the outcome of
the Capital situation in Italy.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Rowell MayR

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May l2-Canada's S
separate diplomatic relations with the
United States will not be formally
established before next fall, it was in
timatcd to-day in British Embassy cir
cles, where details of the now arrange
ment are now being worked out in CO.
operation with the Canadian govern
ment.
1t was indicated that the chances
still favor the selection Of Newell
Eowcll, a member Of the present Cana
dian government, as the man to repro
sent the Dominion, ard that he viii
be given the most of minister plenipo-
teNtiary. He VIII reside at the British
Embassy with the British Ambassador
and will have his Offices there
1t is probable that the American yep
resentative at Ottawa will also be a
minister plenipotcntiary, but it is de
clared in official quarters that it will
be necessary before such a post is ere
atcd to obtain legislation from Con
gress. In the mean time should the
formal relations he set up before that
time. it is probable that the American
Consul General at Ottawa would act.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Wilson Blo,U Meant
for II Treaty Foes
President admits Striking
at Chamberlain and q
Score Of His COLLEAGUES
From INC Tribune,s Wnshtnnto,, Rurea..

From The Tribune's Wnshtnoton Burcou
WASHINGTON, May 12.-President
WILSON'S message to G.. f. Hamaker of
portland. Ore, in which he called upon
democrats to stand for unconditional
ratification Of the Versailles peace
treaty was directed against the twenty
one Democratic Senators who voted for
ratification with the Lodge reserva-
tlons, the President made clear to-
night
In an exchange of telegrams with
oregon Democratic leaders he made it
evident that he was hitting at Senator
George +. Chamberlain, who is seeking
the Democratic nomination for reelec-
ton from that state, and also all other
Democratic Senators who had refused
to follow his instructions and vote
against ratification with the Lodpe res
ervations on March 10.
DR.. Charles J. Smith. chairman of
the Democratic State Committee of Orc
gon, telegraphed the President after
publication of the Hamaker message
asking the President if it was aimed
at Senator Chamberlain DR.. Smith.
who is friendly to Senator Chamber
lain's candidacy, informed the Presi-
dent that unless the President would
state that his message to Hamaker was
not directed against the Senator. SEN
ator Chamberlain might be- defeated
for the Democratic nomination. IN
less Senator Chamberlain is the Dem
ocratic nominee, DR.. Smith said in
his inquiry, Oregon would undoubtedly
send Republican to the Senate in
Senator Chamberlain's place.
President Wilson declined to say
that the message was not aimed at
Chamberlain, but wired in reply simply
that THE message speaks for itself"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Reds Wireless Silent:
Experts Are Puzzled

LONDON, May 13 (Thursday).-At
2:28 o'clock Sunday afternoon the Boil
shevik wireless station at Moscow sud
denly stopped sending in the middle
OF sentence and since then has been
silent.
Wireless experts in all the stations
OF Ersope are puzzled over this fact,
according to a representative of the
Marconi company in an interview with
"The Daily Mail"
They are all asking one another il
they are able to explain the situation."
says "The Mail Something unusual
evidently has happened. The Moscow
wireless usually was busy with all
kinds of messages. 1t operated cease
less ly throughout the revolution and
during the Bolshevik regime and, ap-
parently being most efficient station.
likely would have had an emergency
installation which could be operated in
case of need. But the fact that no
emergency installation has been used
suggests that the interruption is due
to some extraordinary cause"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Prenliers to Meet Again
Before Spa Conference
Special Cable TO The Tribune

Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc
PARIS. May l2.-It is understood that
the Allied premiers have decided that
1T will be necessary to hold another
meeting OF the Supreme Council before
the premlers meet the German Chan
cellor at Spa May 25. Although the rem
devious Of the premiers has not yet
been decided on. it is expected that
Brussels will be chosen
The meeting has been called to rat
ify the agreements which have been
reached in the exchanges of views since
the close Of the San Reno conference.
Prior to the conference the French
and British premiers Will confer at
Folkestone, and from there they will
dispatch an invitation to the Italian
Premier to join them before proceeding
to Spa. Whether the United States viii
take part in the Brussels conference,
even in the limited capacity of OBJ
server, could not be determined to.
night
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Hedges Attacks Panic Views
Cites Life Insurance Business as
Index of L. S. Prosperity

WASHINGTON, May l2.-Job E.
Hedges, of New York, general counsel
Tor the Association of Life Insurance
Presidents, told a convention of insur-
ance lawyers here to-day that if the
life insurance business was any index
there was certainly no panic in sight
in the United States
The people of the United States y
said Mr. Hedges, 'are buying twice as
much life insurance as they did in
1918, the previous record year. and the
business is cash in advance. This years
new business alone will be greater than
the total Of all life insurance in exist
ence in the country in 1900. Without
adding this years business, the total
of life insurance protection on the lives
of Americans is more than $4,000 000,-
600. and back of that are adequate
billions o. reservf'
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
POlicew0man VIII Seek
Butte Girl i'm CIicaoo

Mrs. Hamilton, a policewoman. start
ed last night for Chicago on informa-
ton that a girl resembling Henrietta
Butte, fifteen. who has been missing
since April II, was living at the Young
Women's CHRISTIAN Association in that
city April IT,
The information was eiven to the PC
lice by Mrs. Collette Flerman. She
said she saw the girl at the Y. w. C. A..
and talked with her The cirl told her.
Mrs. Flierman said, that her home was
IN New York in the East Hundreds.'
Henrietta's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Butte. live at 116 East 116th
Street. They said last night they did
not believe that Hcnrirtta was in Chi
caCO.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

llcan, Minnesota, who asked Senator
Hitchcock for his views on the letter.
Ihe President in his letter simply
declared his devotion to the league or
nations and denounced the Lodge re-
servatlons.' Senator Hitchcock replied.
He emphasized the fact that he would
never consent to the Lodge reserva-
uons; l would never consent to them
myself. IheJ were matched by this
sioe. offered compromise reserva-
ions % one drawn by former Republi-
can NJ resident. They were rejected.
promises. You offered none"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

PARIS May 70 Confirmation Of the
reports that Odessa. Russia's most inn
9ortant outlay on the Black Sea, had
been occupied by the troops Of General
Petlura, the Ukrainian commander, has
been received by the Ukrainian Press
Bureau here, that bureau declared to-
dav
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Germans Plan No
Attack on Russia
specioI crble 10 The rrihu,l.

tpscIaI Crble 20 The Trfbute
Copyright 1920, New York Tribune. Inc
BERLIN, May 12.-Oficials of the
Ministry OF Foreign Affairs yesterday
said they had heard rumors that Ger
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-14
MANY VILLAGES NOW IN DUST
Not Even Walls Remain to Mark
Towns That Existed Before Ar
rival Of Spiked Helmet Men.

OF many smaller villages not ever
the ruins remain, the walls having Ions
since been reduced to stone dust. o;
old magnificent forests there are onl,
occasional naked tree stems, with e
few leafiess branches. There Is no liv
ing tree for miles and miles. German
gas did II.
The old Inferno of sound has givei
place to a more terrible silence-a 81
lence unbroken by living creature. Nc
birds. no moving things In the grass,
nothing but the absolute silence of q
man-made desert.
From the agricultural point Of view
the country Is years In the future.
Every square foot must be leveled and
restored. The undertaking is infinitely
difficult. Any moment the work
man may run into an unexploded shell
or q hidden death trap.
Every farm will have to be equipped
with a complete new drainage system.
The old pipes were ripped out during
the early part of the bombardment. al.
lowing the waste water to spread out
W. the fiat countryside and collect In
depressions.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-14
BASKETBALL

The girls basketball team of the w.
HIS. is again practicing after a lay
off of two weeks. The lay-off was
the result of MEMBER Of the team
having the flu.
The next game to be played will be
with the Elko team on SATURDAY.,
February 81. The last game played
with the Elko team was a hard fought
game resulting In a victory for Win
nemucca. Elko will, no debut,
strengthen the weak positions of their
team and winnemucca will probably
have a hard time keeping the laurels
at home.
On February rs the girls team will
leave for Reno to attend the tourna-
nent for the state championship. We
feel confident that the girls will bring
home the bacon, as they have beaten
every team they have played this sea-
son 1t is true that they have only
played two teams, but those two have
proved to be the second best teams in
the state. Winnemucca will, no doubt,
win the girls championship and this
will make three years in succession.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-14
Application No. 1927.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.

Notice is hereby given that on the
29th day of December, 1919, in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter 140, of
the Statutes of 1913. Thomas Dufer-
rena and Grace Duferrena,, of DEMO,
County of Harvey, and State of Ore
gon. made application to the State
Engineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from Thousand Creek,
at a point in the sen, NWH, Sec. %,
T. As N. r. 81 E., NJ. D. B. & NJ. by
means of a reservoir, and 1900 acre
feet or 500 cubic feet per second is to
be conveyed to SWH, NNA, SWA,
SEA, SIC. rs, Sh. Sh, NJ, Sec. 26,
ShNk, Nh,Sh, SEASEA, Sec. 81.
SkNEA, NhSEA, Sec. 20. T. As N,
R. q E., NJ. D. B. & NJ, by means of
bitches. and there used for irrigation,
stock. and domestic purposes. from
April 1St to September LIST of each
year. Water not to be returned to
stream.
(Signed) ]. G. SCRUGHAM.
State Engineer.
First publication, Jan. II. 1920.
Last publication, Feb. IA. 1920. Sa
The circulation Of The Silver State
covers Humboldt 20. like a blanket"