davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22
r. ~
Going home to
turkey and Frimrnins


THANKSGIVING DAY last ye&r.
ATE MP chow.
ALONE Il the bis town.
AND THE TURKEY VIA al.
NEATLY vARassaEn and had.
NICE LITTLE papsr pants.
or sorss it, sess.
AND TASTED utonslx.
LskE NOTHING . all
sur rrsss ys~r. =
NAN ALIVE, I'm gnazx asns.
AND THERg WIN BE-,
= couHTRv tarssz.
DONE TO : turn.
SHOWN AMI Hasorys
CRISP AND naixs~
SENoSN0 Up little CLOUDS
So
OF TAnTALfxHN1 stream. 4
MAKING NoszHxz-s wrfnk1s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22
MURDER CASES
MANY IN MACON

Macon, Ca NOV. Chime murder
cases are on the criminal calendar of
Rihb superior court which opens here
tomorrow. The greatest interest dur
Ing the fret week centera IN the trial
81 G. -. Creawnn. blind man. who II
accused or shooting and killing his
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22

would pam terribly ~ stepped Oft
rurb-stUne. One day enc Of your book
leta was thrown in the yard and 1 read
every word In IN. There were 80 many
who bad been helped by your medicine
that wanted Co try IL and my husband
went 60 town and got me n bottle. If
soemed as though felt relief after the
second dose, 50 | kept ON until 1 had
taken FIVE bottles and BY that time
was % well a. | could wish. About .
year later gave birth to o ten pound
boy, and have bad two more children
since and my health has been fine. II
] ever have trouble Of any Kind | arm
going TO take your medicine for 1 give
70 AT thu praise for my good health.
l always recommend your m@aicine
whenever ! can. Mrs. EVA Z. SHAY,
IarnefG. Kansas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22

Nov. 2 last. paderlck. who IL Cove.
nor Cats mon-ln law. Il holding the
office b. appointment ST the governor
20 flll Rast'a unexpIred term. the Ia
ter having been removed hy the ehief
executive who now refuses 70 sign
nuwdens commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
WINTHROP

Music was furnished by a vested
choir for the first time Sunday morn
ing, at the Congregational church by
several of the young people of the So
ciety. The pulpit was occupied BY
Prof. Wilmot B. Mitchell.
Funeral services for Daniel McIn-
mis- were held at his home Friday
MIR. McInnis moved to Winthrop from
Massachusetts, a few years ago and
settled on what is known as the
Wiltshire farm on the East Monmouth
road. He is survived by wife and
eleven children. seven boys and four
girls. all of whom were present at the
services. A sister from Massachu-
sets was also present. Rev. Percy
Clifford of the Methodist church Off
ciated. Interment was in the Glen
side cemetery. Mr.. McInnis was 81
years of age.
Abenaki Chapter. o. E. s held its
last meeting for the summer at Ma
sonic hall, Friday evening A good
number were in attendance and two
candidates received the initiatory de-
gree. ss5
Mrs. Eta Written returned .Satur.
day to her home in Boston after a
three weeks visit with her brother
L. T. Carleton.
Miss Jessie Miller of Waldoboro is
the guest of Mrs. Annie Maxim.
Miss \. L. Cook Of Auburn is the
guest of Miss Ellen Alden.
Mrs. Mary A. Fuller is leaving this
morning for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Maxwell of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
McADOO WEAKENS
Continued from Pace one)

their candidate but to nominate him
by Alabama casting her first ballot
Tor him. Then. according to their
plans. the other state delegations were
TO pile in their votes AMI make a
showing. How many the McAdoo
forces can muster on the first ballot
is problematical, according to their
own estimates. Some of his support
ers have declared that they expect as
many as $50 and that they have in
formation that enough delegates favor
him for a second choice to run his
ballot up to more than 500 The min
imum they expect him to poll early in
the balloting, they say, is about ESQ,
Confusion which Mr. McAdoo's tele.
gram has caused in the public mind
is shared by his warmest supporters
here. The last word from him was a
reiteration of his former declaration
that he would not permit his name to
be presented. But, his supporters
point out, he never had raid that he
would not accept the nomination if it
came to him.
The so-called McAdoo committee
which has been running his campaign
has no chairman, secretary or other
regularly named heads. At it's last
meeting former Congressman Bellamy
of South Carolina, an old friend of
President Wilson's father, drifted in,
said he was for McAdoo and SUISSE
quently, though he was unknown to
most of the conferees, was chosen
chairman of the meeting The other
members of the gathering were about
80 men and women who said they were
interested in McAdoo's nomination.
As the news of Mr.. Loves state
ment spread among the delegates
there was Immediately a returning
movement which began sweeping the
delegaN's who preferred McAdoo into
cohesive force which began at once
to renew efforts to bring about his
nomina ton.
Up to the time of Mr. Loves state
ment. McAdoo boomers were estimat-
ing his strength from $50 as high as
800.
The first effect of Mr.. Loves state
ment was to create an immediate
demand for further and more author
itative infotaation. In view Of Mr..
McAdoo's declarations that he did not
wish to become a candidate. many
expressed the view that something
should be given to the delegates
either from Mr.. McAdoo himself or
bearing in an unmistakable way on
his approval
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
A Horse Lauah

He was parked out in front Of a
local restaurant one day last week,
decrepit- looking specimen of horse
nesh. Uncertain of age, yet appar-
emily Old enough to vote, he gave
unmistakable signs of a great wearj
ness and fain would slumber de-
spite the multiplicity of noises char
acteristic Of Water street. He dozed
In a going, going, gone sort of way.
With his head sinking gradually
toward the pavement. But lust =.
we've all seen people do, he always
recovered at the moment when his
neck seemed in imminent danger of
swapping of altogether. This in
termittent day-dream might have
continued all the afternoon but for
an unlocked for diversion. He was
a magnificent recovery from
lower descent than usual when a
tin Lizzie back-fired with a report
that would have done credit to a
regular grown-up car. And the
doing steed? Alas. Gone were
days when he would have reared up.
snorted and otherwise protested in
the full flush of his young horse
hood. No, reader, there was no
madly galloping runaway. No thrill
ing dash down the crowded thor
oughfare. He just quivered and
then ker- Topped like shot to the
hard unresponsive pave. a pathetic
picture of scared horsefiesh. but even
at that not without. its comical
slant. Kindly hands soon placed
him on his feet again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
John M. Pettiarew

John NJ. Pettigrew. aged 10 years,
died Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. H
Kidder of "a Morrill, avenue. after
long interval of poor health. Mr.. Pei
tigrew was born in Ripley, the son #
Gilman and Electa (Nelsonl Petit
grew. and has been a resident of this
city for 10 years, and retired from his
business as a merchant eight yeas
ago.
Mr.. Pettigrew was a Civil War vet.
eran. having served for three wears
in the Ssrd Massachusetts Infantry.
He and his wife have lived at their
home at PCS Main street since their
coming to Waterville until two years
ago last November, when they wen,
to live at the hoem of their daughter.
Mrs. Kidder. About thre weeks ago
Mr.. Pettigrew sustained the fifth
partial shock, the effects of which
caused his death. He is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth PettisreN
one daughter, Mrs. E. H. Kidder; one
brother, Lyman Pettigrew of Lynn
Mass, and one sister, Mrs. Lucinda
Roundy of Benton.
Funeral services will be held az the
home Of Mrs. Kidder Wednesday af,.
ernoon at 2 o'clock. daylight time
Rev. c. A. Knickerbocker oficiaring
Burial will be in Pine Grove GENE.
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
Increased Revenue
Ask For Bay State Roads

Boston, June 27.-The Massachu-
setts department Of public utilities in
a letter to the interstate commerce
commission. made public tonight, re.
quests for increased revenue for the
railroads, and expresses the opinion
that unless adequate income is allow.
ed the railroads the public will not
only be deprived of the proper facili-
ties but will actually run serious
risks OF life and limb while travel
ing"
The letter is in reply to the commits.
sion's request for the views of the
board upon the railroads petition for
increases in freight rates of approxi-
mately 20 per cent, which is now be-
fore the federal body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
CrOssetts VS.. LivermOre
Next Wednesday

It's going to be a ripping good
game that the fans will witness next
Wednesday afternoon on the Will
liams' field when the fast team rep.
resenting Livermore Falls will bat
tie with the Crossetts nine. Admir-
ers of lightning Joe" Coady. form
err member of the Augusta Trolley
League team, will welcome the
chance to see him perform around
the hot corner. The Androscoggin
boys have a speedy team composed Of
fast ball tossers and the local lads
will have to travel at a good clip to
capture the laurels. Houghton, the
Kent's Hill Southpaw, will do the
twirling for the Crossett aggregation
with Beaudoin on the receiving end
and with this battery in action a
snappy contest is assured. Gus
Williams is slated to hurl for the
visitors. The battle will be called
at $50 sharp and Coach" Thomp-
son will handle the INTELLECTUALLY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
One Sweet. Fight
Over Wet and Dry Planks

San Francisco, June 27.-Both vets
and drys today launched their planks
on the Democratic sea of alcoholic
differences, with a stormy passsys
promised to the final harbor of the
convention floor.
For the drys. William ]. BRYAN
made public his proposed plank, a
sweeping declaration for enforcement
OF the Volstead law without increase
In beverages alcoholic content.
planks drafted by Postmaster General
From the wet camp came alternative
Burleson. One declares for 'individ-
ual liberty" and modification of the
Volstead act to remove its drastic
and unreasonable features" and the
alternate for Amendment permitting
beverages lin fact not Intoxicating"
The -planks are to, be presented to
the resolutions committee upon it's Or
ganization and. regardless of the out
come there. It was generally expected
that the liquor fight would reach the
convention itself.
With both wet and dry factions
working hard through the Sabbath.
there also was 4 strong movement to
prevent any mention of the liquor
question in the platform, a movement
packed by many powerful leaders.
6ryan's Plank
Mr.. Bryan's prohibition plank fol-
lows:
We heartily congratulate the Demo-
cratic party in its submission and rat
incation Of the amendment to the
FEDERAL constitution and we pledge the
party to the effective enforcement Of
the voistead law. honestly and in
good faith. without any increase in the
alcoholic contents Of permitted bev-
erases ana without any weakening Of
any other Of it's provisions"
! guess there is no doubt about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
WANT TO SHARE BURDENS
AND WORK OF THE PARTY

San Francisco, June 27-More prac-
teal politics is the determination Of
the 300 or more women who tomorrow
will enter actively into the work Of
the Democratic national convention.
From every camp today-suffra-
gists, anti-suffragists, party women
and all-came the declaration that in
the past women have catered too
much to the social side of conven-
tons. If they are to impres. as con-
structive political workers, it was de-
clared today, they must work as men
do-dsy and night, if necessary, hence
the work program Of all forces is be-
ing rushed and the social engagement
books are almost as blank as the wine
lists.
AS an acid test of willingness to per-
form convention work, women lead
ers nave arranged to hold a breakfast
conference for 125 men and women
leaders every morning, beginning to-
morrow. Thes breakfasts will pe
served from until 10 o'clock. and
practically ALI of the leaders here have
agreed to attend them and speak, re-
gardles of previous all night confer
ences or other fatiguing labors. One
man and one woman will speak at
each breakfast. Dinners also are be-
ing arranged. In a spirit of democ-
racy it has been arranged that each
guest SHAY be permitted to pay for
his or her meal.
The conference will be party affairs.
neither suffragist nor anti-suffra gist
declarations having anything to do
with them.
The spirit Of conservative effo-.
also possesses the militant suffra-
gists, headed by Mrs. Abby Scot,
Baker of Washington, d. C. Unless
Mrs. Baker>changes her plans tomor-
row. when her assistants, Mrs. Law
renee Lewis and Miss Betty Graham
arrive, the convention will see moth
ing of the familiar purple and gold
banners that so long have been ex.
hioited wherever suffragists gathered
She said today that the National
Woman's Party was concerned chief
iy with having Tennessee ratifv the
suffrage amendment and that anv
mention of suffrage in the nationa,
PLATFORM was regarded as incidental
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
Girl SCOUTS
Have Week in Camp
Thirty.two Scouts with Their Cap
tain, Mrs. Lester Howard, Enjoy
Life at Birch Point

Thirty.two Scouts with Their Cap
tain, Mrs. Lester Howard, Enjoy
Life at Birch Point
The annual Girl Scout camping trip
was held this year at Birch Point
Camps, North pond, Smitafeld. under
the leadership of Mrs. Lester B.
Howard, the captain of the troop.
The troop consists Of IS scouts, and
80 of these took advantage OF the
week at camp. The scout must have
passed her second class test before
she is eligible to attend.
The camp was held for one week
beginning June 10. The following dali
~ program was carried out and was
posted at headquarters:
A. M-6.30, reveille; 7.15, setting
up drill; 7.30, breakfast; 200. inspec-
ton, morning colors; 1000, instruc-
ton in rowing. instruction in pad
ding; 100. swimming; 1900. dinner.
P. M-l.00. rest period: 200, ten
mis-. scout games: 500, nature study.
hiking. signalling; 500. supper; 700.
evening colors; 7.S0, camp fire; 900,
tattoo; $50, taps.
The captain also served as bugler.
Twenty of the scouts were quar-
tered in tents, four to a tent, and II
were in two cabins. 1t vas an ideal
place to camp, with beautiful woods
to walk in, a tennis court, and a fine
bathing beach with diving float, and
a safe place for boating. Both row.
boats and canoes We're at the disposa al
of the girls at specified times and
| they certainly enjoyed them.
One evening in place If having a
camp fire the girls went out in row.
boats and canoes to enjoy the moon
light on the water, and their enjoy
ment of it was expressed by singing
songs.
The chef at the camps deserves cred
it for the fine food, which was served,
and they showed their appreciation in
the way it disappeared from the ia
bile. They has keen appe-ites all the
| time and came home looking healthier
and happier than when they went
They practically lived out of doors for
the whole week. The camp fire was
| one OF the pleasant features of the
camp. when all gathered around to
toast marshnallows, tell stories and
sing songs.
Wednesday night party-w was given
/ by Mr.. Condor. the proprietor of the
camps, in honor of the Girl Scouts. It
took the form of masquerade and ey-
eryone in camp was invited. Some of
the costumes were very original and
unique. as may be imag ined. Two
| prizes were given for the best and
second best costumes, Lieut.. Eleanor
Lewis receiving first and Lieut. Vivian
Currier second. Dancing was enjoyed
to the music of a victrola. and re-
freshments of ice cream were en-
Joyed. DR.. Weisse. one of the guests
at the camp. acted as Judge of the cos
tunes. The evening was enc long to
be remembered and three cheers were
given for Mr.. Condon.-
| When the day came to go home the
girls were loatn 60 leave, an. Ill ex-
pressed the hope that ti... might re-
turn another year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
Iutz. BurriIi

A very quiet wedding took place
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
parsonage Of the Universalist church
when Miss Helen Percival Burril Of
Fairfield and Fessenden W. Lutz o,
Skowhegan were united in marriage
by Rev. C. A. Knickerbocker, the
double ring service being used.
The bride was becomingly attired
in an embroidered brown tricotine
suit with hat to harmonic. After
a short wedding trip to Montreal
and the White Mountains Mr.. and
Mrs. Lutz will make their hor.e in
this city.
The bride has been teaching in the
public schools Of the city for the past
year. The groom was a member Of
Company H Of the Second Maine
regiment and served IS months in
France. He is in the employ of the
Maine Central railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
Hagen and Barnes
On Sunday Golf Battle

Deal. England, June CLAN enthusi.
astic crowd Of spectators today watch.
ed fine game Of golf played by Wal,
ter Hagen and Jim Barnes, the Amer.
lean professionals. Barnes finished the
game with ~ and Hagen with q 75.
At reception afterwards. the cap.
tain OF the Walmer and Kingston
Club expressed his delight at the hon.
or the Americans had paid the club by
their visit and presented each of them
silver cup. Hagen and Barnes are
IN excellent form and are anticipa tins
the open championship tournament al
Deal June 80, for which they quail.
ned last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
Issues Poster EN-
(Continued from PAGE ana,

gathering delegates for the moment
when they expected it will be made
clear to the convention that neither
Cox nor Palmer can be nominated
They believe they have succeeded in
prevailing upon those who want to
place Mr.. McAdoo in formal nominal
ton to forego such action and let him
be presented as a candidate when Ala
bana presents her first ballot for him
If the Cox and Palmer forces can
have their way they will prevent Nc
Adoo from occupying a strategic po-
sition in the rear. They contend that
the elements for him make of his
cause candidacy which the conven-
ton must consider at the outset. This
condition presents three leading can
didates, as was the case in the Chi
cago convention. The Cox forces in
particular are determined that Nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
Adoo shall not be the Harding of the

Adoo shall not be the Harding of the
convention.
Challenge Steam Roller
Although the administration forces
claim complete control of the con-
yention, this is challenged by men
who disclain| any anti-administration
attitude. There was decided evidence
today Of an attempt to displace the
administration selection of Senator
Glass of Virginia as chairman of the
resolutions committee. Those who OPP
pose him were claiming as high as
"A votes for Senator Walsh of Mon
tana, who is said to have the backing
Of Bryan.
Sen. Robinson of Arkansas has
become the eleventh hour choice for
permanent chairman. Chairman
Cummings announced today that
cambridge Colby. secretary of state,
would step aside in favor Of Sen.
Robinson.
Sen. Robinson has been a steadfast
friend of the administration and its
policies" said Chairman Cummings,
"and the delegates friendly to the ad-
ministration will cooperate to bring
about his election
Bryan the Disturbing Factor
Out of all the preliminary skirmish-
ing stands the fact that Bryan is
again the storm center. The pros
pect of being in minority discon-
certs him not a bit. In fact. the men
who have watched his methods for
years say he rather enjoys that po-
sition. because 1t places him on the
battle line with an opportunity to lead
| a crusade into the convention for a
acuse which he is. by years Of train
ing. prepared and experienced, best
! qualified to represent.
When his prohibition plank became
known today it was dubbed the mo
jave desert plank because it was so
dry. 1t represents Bryan's openly
| expressed preference to see "the
| democratic party die in November
rather than commit suicide
Opposed to that view and with their
fighting clothes on are administration
men who want to see the prohibition
enforcement law liberalized, and in
the last analysis they might COM
promise on a law and order" merely
| declaring for the faithful enforce
ment of all constitutional laws. The
republicans prepared such a PLANK
but left it out of the platform some
where between the hotel committee
room and the Coliseum,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
Visits Freylinghuysen
Continued from Page one)


lage of Raritan. Sen F'reylinK-
huysen's father was one of the
founders Of the church, which was
built in 1851, and Sen. Freylinghuy-
sen himself is an elder there.
Sen. and Mrs. Freylinghuysen and
their eldest daughter. Victoria, ac-
companied Sen. and Mrs. Harding
to church. Apparently but few per-
sons in town were aware of the
presence of their distinguished VS.
itor, because less than 100 persons
attended the service and there was
only handful of curious outside to
catch a glimpse of the nominee as
he entered and left the building.
There was no departure from the
usual church service. An American
flag at the right of the pulpit was
the only decoration. Rev. J. A.
Lumley. the pastor, chose for his
text the tenth chapter of Romans,
first verse: "Bretheren, my hearts
desire and prayer to God for Israel
is that they might be saved"
In the course Of the sermon,
which had been prepared without
knowledge that the nominee was to
attend the service, Mr.. Lumley said:
THE whole nation must return by
the way of statesmanlike nobility to
world respecting national integrity.
Men must be saved from the deadly
thirst of unholy power and a vain
glorious attempt to wreck our ma
tional life on the altar of their un-
justifiable ambition.
The nation must be safeguarded
against tthe narrow visioned adven-
turer who would cruelty tthe best
that the worst might be enthroned.
THE municipality must be saved
from the fallacies of the shams and
shadows Of personal ! liberty and
licensed un- Americanism.
THE people need to be saved from
their sins, from their deceiving So
cial fallacies, from sins in the market
place, from sins in the highways OF
industry. from sins in legislative
halls and from sins in the church Of
Jesus Christ"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
Ex.Delaware Senator
For Vive Pres, Marshall

San Francisco. June @7-Formsr
Senator Salisbury of Delaware came
out for Vice Pres. Marshall today as
the most available man for the
presidential nomination. He pre-
dicted a deadlock between McAdoo
Cox and Palmer.
Mr. Salisbury said the vice pres-
dent would be placed in nomination
and his name kept before the cor
vention to the end ofIhe balloting.