davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22
The American Legion
a o4zlgs Stop JlscTl-
TJIZ lglIzS Solicitors

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22
Picked MEslc,ans ru PiRy
An Cuv Ean Danre TmInfTl

TnnIEfn X Cry fTall tflH ttzEIEesEs az
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IN -nlIrr1 III IlieaEIIrs with a minimum
amulIIu n Enar----- .-e.rrr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22

Aefes AN SaissHnEre nj sessrzal months
Tzsitlng the largest ann TIM mnz4 III
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22

A ----esrt ltzz nf rzzu ezsats --EIsIsfts-s
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22

Mrs MuCav IF Mr-rvs -TsassHiriss is
1..z-1rIs mr. 1fe- 1aurtrrsr Mrs Warren
Esatin vfn Is III. IL East VSIEsaIiI8re
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22

Mfss Marie Ikzf1annse 1as zr.zzIfsE a
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22
TASAL.BElRC


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stszrzurIsss. an Ser - will M umIrE4aL.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22

Mrs. ] W fsUr1is CT Ks1claiszsgnar-
WsH arrive m rtIe city .Effe- s--frrszz rrzs..s
ms pGsE TIE vvIr1fsr wiEs flsr ssallsr-slte-,,
Mrs kszmaxel s. naisssr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22

NIT .Tnsaun -aATscE nnE gu1Ts TT BnE-
tur, arIl VICINITY wfIaTe silH ntaus n ~
MAIN ns1s-- Christmas with 1-ss1IEss I'M
-afartpaE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22

fzf.an fru1aEe Tur ~. Tfum11SuI auu fz<r
iis.sEcn Wills verv sIfIrfsu. Sffs wzxE &
yarrE n age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22

Tins Mutissrs ClzzzrF viii mszz
lais &s.kiuezEx- avsz1IIig III 10. with
M-E- MaE-w 3vuwu 81 [.DIrr- arrraz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22

!. a zzmnR asft Eszu6xv I'm . r1W
aEsH fszEnzu@ ru m Bnzxun.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-04-22
CHANCERY COURT
HERE MONDAY
F0rty.eight Cases On The
Docket, Eifteen of Which
Are Divorce Cases

The April 1920 term of Chan,
Gerry Court will convene here nexl
Monday, and Will likely hold all
week, as there are a number OF
contested cases that stand tor
t.ial at this term. There are
forty eight cases on the docket,
fifteen of whice are divorce cases,
Three OF the divorce cases are
contested cases, and there are
eleven othea cases contested
cases. Two of the cases that
have attracted much interest
locally, are the cases of Carrie
Lvle vs.. /, G. Lyle, divorce suit,
and q. M. and F. d, Lillard VS..
Joe A. and Euclid Lillard ct al.
The Lillard case involves the
question Of a deed 10 the Lillard
farm, About forty witnesses
have been subpoena d in these
two cases, !
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-04-22
FATHER OFFERS
REWARD FOR HIS
DAUGHTERS RETURN
News Special

CLEVELAND, Tenn, April
/ l9. Eli Coin, farmer living on
the Cleveland Benton pike, is
searching the country for tidings
of his IA year old daughter, Hat
tie Coin, who, he says. was en-
ticed from her home last Saturday
by one James Morgan, man who
has been working in this section
tor some time, but regarding
whom nobody in this locality
knows anything. Mr.. Coin to-
day published an offer of $50 re-
ward tor any information that will
lead to the interception of the
couple. the arrest OF the man and
the return of the girl At the
same time he took a warrant be
tore'a justice OF the peace tor
Morgan, charging him with ell
ticing female
The girl is described. as having
light hait, black eyes and fair
skin One eye, the right, is larger
han the other and slightly pro-
rudes. She bears a scar on the
leck where the goitre was re-
moved by a surgeon some time
lgo. She is teet4 inches tall and
weighs 10 pounds. The man is
S years OF age, has dark skin
nd when last seen needed a shave
nd q haircut, He wore last Sat
rday overall trousers ard a light
trlped coat, His hight is 5 feet
inches.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-04-22
No.
TORNADO SWEEPS
THREE STATES
l4O Dead Properly Loss
Runs into Millions

Reports from the series of tor
dos that swept Alabama, Missis
slppe and Tennessee, Tuesday
and tuesday night, state that the
property damage will run into the
millions OF dollars, and 40 or
more persons lost their lives.
The heaviest death toll was at
Meridian, Mississippi, 81 persons
being killed, one whole family
was killed. Thirty were reported
as having been killed in Alabama,
three in Tennessee, and the bal
ance were in Mississippi.
The tornado reaohed as far east
as Chattanooga, where terrific
wind, rain, and hoil storm broke
out sky-lights, flooded streets
and did, considerable damage to
but no Injuries to per-
sons.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-04-22

| read how 1T had robbed children Gi
their childhood, erased faith from the
minds of men, mObilized women IN
dreadful traffic They learned that
much OF the thing called crime w2s
povety's work, that nOrmslity ana
morality are matters OF education
That to be good requires knowledge
Of right and wrong. They read that
statesmen called poverty THE PROB
LEM. Reformers called it curse and
became unpopular because Of their
persistent attacks upon it. In the
verdict of q thoughtless world those
who fought poverty were called long.
haired men and short-haired women
People did not stop to remember that
these long haired men and shOrt-hAired
women gave OF their time and strength
70 the poor. These who were mallepee
for following In the footsteps Of the
firsf Lover Of the Poor were those WhC
cried out against the tenements, de.
manding for human beings the sun
shine and air cattlemen give thsiI J
sf0ck. These unpopular ones were LaG
same who brought Ice TO keep mIlh
cool Ia the hot summer for the ebl |
dren of the sluDs these were the !
crusaders against child labor the
protestants against compelling the
women who bear rhe children Of fhe
race TO work so many hours each day
that exhaustion marred and markeC
The physical and mental strength 01
children.
$50 II was that these redeemed
Freed children Of Russia learned q
flle cancer and feared it as much a
The thing they had escaped
None Able to Check Disease.
They beheld old-school politicians
acting as doctors to sick civilization
These, doctors, miscalled statesmen
we're agreed as TO the cause Of the dis
sase and that the symptoms threat
med death. Many prescriptions havs
,een given the patient, but meme seen
y check the disease. These prescriR
Ions had been various formulas s1
sovernment. the constitutional ,m0R
|rchy, democracy, . republic. ThS
Eiying of these vsrto1s treatuenh
aiied to effect 4 cure. civiIizatioD
ontinued to suffer- AT times pain be
ame unendurable and The doctors geys J
irisia1KsEhet These we're th@ laws
M eaec under the general desl SE II tl0k
Social Welfare Legislation TEeS
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-04-22
FRED HYDE KILLED
AT COPPERfiILL

Fred Hyde, a switchman, wa.
run over and killed by train, on
the railroad yaras here last might,
One of his arms and one of his
legs are said to have been cut off
and otherwise bruised and cut.
he was carried to the 4. c. hos
pital where ne died in a short
time He is survived by his wife
and three children, two boys and
girl. Copper City Advance,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-04-22

made the patient temporarily more
easy. They Allaysd paIA that might
otherwise have produced convulsioRs-
Revolution.
And then these Russian people
studying ths nsw world iRts which
they had 90 receAtly came, discovered
ther many Of these political doctors
we're auscks, they were uRrsliG0le and
dishonest. They were more interested
Ia their own fortunes than the fate Of
the patient. They imposed upon the
people who hired and trusted them
Their time and thought was taken uP
in hslding their jobs. rather than In do
Ing their work. That the schools Of
pNliIical medicine, called Political par.
lies, responsible for these doctors
were diploma aills, graft rings. That
some Of the people suspected these
physicians Vt being interested In keep
ing the patient sick aRd were not max
ing an honest EFFORT 70 cure. It hat
even been rSnsred that there are pee
pie In ths world who make profit sut
OF poverty; that special privilege is
the powerful proRtssr Of cur day.
TUrnsa to Old Theory.
Plato had spoken about another
remedy way back In the fourth cen
tury before Christ. Sc had Marx. Al
untI1ed remedy theory. Its 0bJecl
was to cure poverty. The Russians
seeing that the remedies in common
use had failed. turned their thoughts
to this old remedy which had never
been tried. At least it had not failed
this was In its 1svSr It was 81 SX
pertinent, to be sWre, bat Nothing ven
tured, Rothing gained" Many argued
that it could not hOrs completely fai
than the prescriptions at present IL
use.
And with the fall Of imperialism {
thare came int Russia one who has
been sxiled, For many years he haG
been q teacher and preacher Of tht
1ntried remedy Russia saw in hin
i savior. He came with q message
Hs said that conmuniSm would keeI
hem free, make them happy. They
istened, they believed. They we're a.
title chiiaraa, 90 great was theil
'aith. To them q promise was truth
ullllled the ward d covenant and the
,rpMfSR was teef psssaAts would hays ,
hsir eMn i3n4. tAat working meHj
Ilf 81 thpir I'd hesaes ~ +. Eas tbs 4
serd fhey haa wafer 2er. ne rsaliza
Ian Of the ireaEns they had dreamed
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-04-22

in the dark treadmill. The Prop6ei
had come. The new day awaited
them. They retoiced and cried, Long
live the new Messiah" No one sacti,
legtously questioned the pracacabi1it,
of the dream. Every one forgot tn
common, controlling instinct Of nan---
sei6shness.. Maybe in the iRtense Ca0
eral seIishness individual selsshrsas
couIa not be seen.
The zaMn waa LAMfp perstha MgaeaaNe
Comm 1nasfi
tcs1yrishe, 1889. wsstsrA NewsPAssr Tnxsnl
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-04-22

Mrs. j, r. Shell, of Knoxville,
Tenn. is here on visit to her
daushte Mrs, N. A. White.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-04-22

Victor Saulpaw O Calhoun,
visited Benton friends Saturday
and Sunday.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-04-22

uNYARDoN.
As11.
Pref: " hat
was Nero's great
crime?
Bright Pupil:
Hs played the 1A.
ale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
HARRY PAYNE BINGHAM
BUYS w. G.. PARK ESTATE
Property Held at $425, 900;
Other Suburban Sales.

William J. Roome & Co. inc,
sold for the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, as trustee, to Harry Payne
Bingham the William c.. Park estate
property at Wastbury J.. l., consisting
of a large house with stables. garage,
outbuildings and two separate lodges,
surrounded by forty acres of ground.
The new owner has already had plans
drawn up for extensive alterations 10
the property, which once belonged TO
the Perry Tiffanys. In 1902 the estate
was purchased by the late William @.
Park who made some sweeping inn
provements in both the residence and
the stables It adjoins the properties
of the late Robert l.. Bacon, former AM
bassador to France John S I'hipps and
George J. Whelan, president of the
United Cigar Stores Corporation.
Mr.. Bingham came TO New York re-
Gently from Cleveland, having sold his
home there TO Daniel a. Hanna.
Through the same brokers he leased the
/. Townsend Burden property at Roslyn,
l.. l.. last spring. Mrs. Williani G. Park,
who has life interest in the Westbury
estate, was represented in yesterdays
transaction by S. A. Warner Baltazzi.
The property was held at S425.00o.
The dwelling at the southwest corner
of Park and Third avenues, Alamaro-
neck has been sold for Mrs. Mary L.
Tomlinson by the j.. j. Mas Realty
Company.
Julia Beverley Higgins sold for Miss
Julia Ryle her residence at Katonah,
with ten acres Of ground and outbuild
ings, to Mrs. j. Pierrepont Edwards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
IN BROOKLYN AND QUEENS.

William p. Jones sold for William II.
Seldom to private investor the two
lots, each 2Oxi00. on the north side of
Desmond Court, 100 feet west of Coney
Island avenue.
i Il. S. Fisher. Inc, sold in Brooklyn
900 East Thirty street, two
family detached house for IONA Home
Corporation to j. Keljikian; II East
Tenth street, a two family house, for
L. Kelly to g. Stewart; 345 East
Thirty-hfth street, a two family house.
for Bartlett land Corporation to Lor-
cite V. Donigan; 19l Sterling street, u
two family house. for f. r. Kirk to NJ.
Karcy 2917 Newkirk avenue, a two
family house for Fl. p. Feig to 4. Myer (;
631 East Thirty-secohd street. for r. H.
Thompson TO G.. FIGHTER: 1896 East
Forty-second street for c. Hogsted to e.
Atwood. and al East Twenty-second
street for $. Soloway to =. MartorI.
Mclnerney Klinck Realty Company
sold for Albert and Lizzie Goesey the
two three story business and apartment
buildings, 45x100. at the southeast COR
ner of Cortelyou and Stratford roads.
Brooklyn.
John f. Churlo Corporation sold
home. with garage, on Avenue r and
West Eleventh street. Brooklyn, to
Harry Il. Wheeler of Manchester. N II.
]. Lasov sold for William Il. Barnes
TO A. Vogel a two story house, with
garage. 40X100. at 916 Avenue j. Flat
bush.
The new garage building on the tri-
angular plot bounded by Jackson. Web
ster. Seventh and Eight avenues. Long
Island City, covering a plot of 10000
square feet. has been purchased by John
o Hare from the Weisberg Realty
Company. William D. Bloodgood & co.
acted as brokers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
LII. CITY LOTS BRING
AVERAGE OF $1,000
Movie Interests Buy Block at
Sale TO Be Resumed To-day
Other Realty News.

Joseph T.. Day win resume the sale
of lots in the Thomson Hill section at
! 7. NJ. to-day in the Real Estate Elk
change at IL Nesey street. The auc-
ton, which is the first of its kind in
voiving Long Island City property in
fifteen years, was opened last Saturday
afternoon and before the initial session
was concluded at I p. NJ. 900 of the $40
lots had been disposed Of Although
the buying proceeded cautiously the
conditions attending the opening of the
sale were decidedly encouraging. Els
pecially was this true of the prices
which averaged about $500 per lot
the total received being S46l 900
The LOO persons who attended the
Saturday session in the Pastme Tennis
Club building, at Queens Boulevard and
Bliss street. Long Island City, were for
the most part builders investors and
SPECTATORS, who showed a keen interest
In the lots offered which front on Queens
Boulevard, Greenpoint avenue, Lowery
Mason and other streets.
One Of the features of the auction
was the sale of the block square bound
ed by Queens Boulevard, Nelson avenue
Honeywell and Buckley streets, at the
Rawson street subway station. The
property was purchased by interests
Identified with the Selznick motion pic
ture concern. Mr.. Selznick owns the
block to the west The corners of
Queens Boulevard and Honeywell and
Buckley streets. 20xl00 each. brought
$1,000. and inside lots on the boulevard
were sold for $4,000 each. The Nelson
avenue corners brought $4,000 each. and
as high as $4,000 was paid for inside
lots in the block Eight lots on Nelson
avenue brought $1.7OO each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
Sale of mig Tins" Realty To-da,
WILL SELL BRONX REALTY.
I. Lincoln Seide Co. Will Auction
Dwellings and Theatre.

I. Lincoln Seide Company will sell at
u O'Clock noon to-day at public auc-
ton in the Exchange Sale4oom, IA and
16 Vesey street, sixteen west Bronx
dwellings, on Creston cambridge and
Briggs avenues, and business or the
atre building near the junction of
l<ir gsbridge and Fordham roads. At
the same time it will offer three east
Bronx dwellings, at 1866 Tiffany street,
S64 East 165th street. 1871 and 737 u
Forest avenue and one dwelling at 1876
Buena Vista avenue. Yonkers The
sale is TO liquidate the Creston Realty
Corporation. for which Alexander Sell
kin and David Mintz are agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
STUYVESANT FISH ADDS
TO BIG COUNTRY ESTATE
Buys $50 Acres of Old Farm
Land in Campus HolloU.

Stuyvesant Fish, resident of Garrison.
y. Y, has just purchased Va large piece
Of property in Campus Hollow to add
to his country place Of several hundred
acres Mr.. Fish purchased through As
semblyman John =. Donohue of Putnam
county. $50 arres of land and two
houses thereon from the American Pipe
Company of Philadelphia. The new ac-
QUESTION gives Mr.. Fish the former
Randolph Croft, James Odell and Fran
ces Scofield farms. The deed of the
transfer has just been recorded in Car
mel. Mr.. Fish is now said to own up
ward of 1000 acres Of land in Philips
town and Putnam Valley townships.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
NEW PHILIPPINE BANK HEAD.
H.. W. Wilson TO Succeed Con-
cepcion as President.

Adolph kopp, manager OF the New
York branch OF the Philippine National
Bank. received yesterday from Manila
advice OF the resignation OF venancio
Conception. who has been president or
that bank FOR tho last three years
Conception viii be succeeded by r. w.
Wilson. vice president % Tho Anglo and
London Paris National Bank Of san
Francisco. VINO has been designated as
hct G OF the Philippine National Bank
Wilson VIII sail Crop San Francisco
on December Z H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
Atlantic City.
Atlantic City.
MTRAY MORE " af44
UorldS Greatest Hotel Success
Long Island.

HE mildness of Atlantic City's cli-
4 mate in fall and winter ia equally
famous with the superlative excellence.
Of Hotel Traymorc.
Equipped with every ingenious de-
vice for comfort and social life and with
fine regard for minute details of serv-
ice. Unequaied cuisine; sea and fresh
water baths with every room; numer-
Gus seaview balconies and promenades.
Superior music. American or European
plan. Fireproof throughout. Room
plans on request.
Golf the year 'round--two courses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
UNLISTED.
MONTREAL STOCKS.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
MONTREAL. Nov. 22.-Following is a
summary of the weeks trading on the
Montreal Stock Exchange:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
CANADIAN
TORONTO STOCKS.

specal Despatch to THE New YORK lEsALp'
ToRoNTo. Nov. 22.--Following Is a
summary of the weeks transactions on
the Toronto Stock Exchange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
Il Wesley STREET

II VESEY STREET.
Try Jseph 7. Dey.T
PERRY ST, n g. 0S.S II o OF Washington ST, ,
2i.Gx40, sty tenement and store-Mary T.
Potter agt Elizabeth Bruen ct al; Andrew
J Ewald. atty. due ss96.33; to the plain
tiff .................... 81. 900