davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
AN ORDINANCE

Authorizing the iosuance of Goose
Creek drainage bonds to the amount
of twenty-five Thousand Dollars
6, 10000 and providing for the
payment thereof.
BE II Ordained by the Council Of the
City Of Ottawa, Illinois:
Section /. That for the purpose Of
constructing an open ditch in the City
of Ottawa for the diversion of the
water new flowing through what is
commonly known as Goose Creek
there are hereby authorized to be is
sued twenty-five (25) Goose Creek
diversion bonds Of One Thousand Dol
lars ($1 ,e0000) each to be dated July
list. 1920 each bearing interest eyi
doncod by coupons at the rate Of five
and one-half (512) per centum
per annum, payable annually,
Two Thousand Dollars l$2.0Oo.GW
in amount OF said bonds shall
Become due on the first Gay
Of July Of each Of the years 1921,
1922, 1923, 1924, 1928 and 1926; and
Three thousand Dollars (S3,o0000) in
amount OF said bonds shall become
due on the first day Of July Of each
Of the years 1927, 1928, 1929, and Four
Thousand Dollars ($4,00o00). in
amount OF said bonds shall become
due on the first day of July 1880.
Section > The bonds hereby author,
lied shall be in substantially the fol,
lowing form:
United states Of America, state of
illinois, City Of Ottawa.
No. - Goose Creek Diversion
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
ILLINOIS MANAGER
Of WOOD CAMPAIGN
STRIKES AT Butler.
COL. N. V. MACCHESNEY REFERS
TO NEW Workers. CHARGE OF
"PARANOlhC IN CHARACTER"

Chicago, June H. Col Nathan VII
liam MacChcsney, Illinois manager OF
Maj, Gen. Leonard Woods late cam
paign for the republican presidential
nmoniation, lat night piled his ham
mcr on Dr, Nicholas Murray Butler
for the New Workers. gratultous de
Claration that a gang OF stock gamb
icrS' had tried 10 buy thc nomination
for the soldier.
The general already had branded
Butler as "faker,' and his state
ment as a lie" Col William Cooper
Proctor had added more denunciation
ana now MacChcsney stamps the
Columbus University politician as Il
"paranoiac,' declaring that If Nomi-
nee Harding does not challenge his
charges the republican ticket is like
ly to be junkcd by the voters in No
vCmbcr.
Both because of the position you
occupy personally and as the head
of one of the great educational insti-
tutiOns of this country. It seems in
credible that you should have allowed
yourself to be guilty of such an out
ragcous, uniustiGcd untrue and
wholly malicious attack both mon
a man of the fine personal character
and achievements or con Wood and
upon the hundreds of thousands of
patriotic American citizens. WHO do.
sired to see him made nraejdnnt Z"
wrote MacChcsncy in an opan letter.
copies of which he also Forwarded to
Harding and National Krcpublican
Chairman VIM. H. lIays. This mis-.
sive then continued.
mary and ol.irp4I ot The pnonln in
your onnosi,iou ia tha uonular .nri
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
AN ORDIN ANCE

Authoriyinr tba is.uanoo Of E,e,
Courtnrv street hiIl rntaininr v'aI,
bonds ~ the arn,In, nf E,abt,n,,
'rbousand D,1lars ,StQn r.. mn a,,,
nroyidina, fo,. tno na,,nc,f tborong
Bo II 0rdainnd nv me- Cnnn(i, OF nf t no
CITY Of Ot.ay,a II'inoty. - nv
Section nm, fnr NO .n,,,.noso of
conetructinp . ,ntaini-.,~ ,.aII a1nn,, =
norton of thn norm ,fdo ~ t<',at
Courtnnv strrnt Mn fharn ara bornn.,.
authorized ,o he i.Snnd oi,htoon 1gI
East Courtney stront hiu ,,'ai,,i,,
wall bonds NJ ono Thonsand noI,a,
lS1 00o 90, ooch ia ho J,to1 .Ii,t,, 't,t
1920 oach hnaring intnra.t e,,iI9naoJ
bv couuone Al ,hn rat, ,r h,.a ..,'d XIX
halr l1la, nor l.nntun, ,n, an,,n,,, , O''
able son1i.annu,IIy Dnn 1,hnr.,,nd r1Il
l,rg ls1 0Co oo,i,, ,mo,,,,, ~ e,id ho,,d.
shall hecomn d,r ON tho fret da,, -
.TIlv in zach ar ,hn vr1rs Io9I ava
1929 and Tun Thoue,nd nolIa,s
,SyOoO 01l ON mo frs, INV, of ink. nr
each of the voare 100 tqot 100
1926 1907 1g5- 1e4& fqo9 and 1420
section . wbr hn,g. Lrr,I . authn,
izod sball ho In guh.t.,utt.ll, tho e.,
lowing form.
United etotns of A,,ortca cta4o -,
Illinois civ of ottawa
No, -- East Courtney Street
Hl RetaiDiuo, Wall Eonds
Al ana IN
Know all mon nv those ,roy,rt. -
that the CITY of Otfaw, in thn Comfy
of La lsalle and Sl,tr ne Illinois aG.
knowlcdres to own and for ,.lno 70
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
APPLY SULPHUR To
HEAL Up YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsishtly skin eruptions, rash
or blotchcs on face, neck, arms or
body, YOU do not have to wait for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment,
declares noted skin specialist Apply
a little Mentho Sulphur and improve
mcnt shows next day.
Because Of its germ destroying prop
critics nothing has ever been found
to take the place OF this sulphur prepa-
ration. The moment you apply il heal
ing begins. Only those who have had
unsehtly skin troubles can know the
delight this Neutrality-suspicious. brings.
Even fiery, itching eczema is dried
right TIP.
Get small jar from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17

ton surely
be all that is claimed
for it and | came
through this criti-
cal time with none
of the distressing
ailments W hic h
affect so many
women, such as
heat flashes and
dizzy spells, but was
SO strong and well
that | could scarcely
believe it myself. |
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17

Guiding this bond, docs not exceed the
statutory or constitutional limta
tons.
In witness whereof the City Of OF
tawa Illinois, has caused this bond to
be sealed with its corporate seal
signed by It's mayor, attestcd by its
clerk, and has caused the annex in.
tcrcst coupons to be eXccucted by the
fac-simile signatures OF said officers
this -- ddy Of -------+---, 1920
'..,,.'.,.,.,..., .,..,..,.,....,,,.,,
Mayor.
Attest.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17

with Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Whipplc.
John Burke jr.. who has been con
fined to St Mary's hospital in LA Sale
for nearly two weeks. where he under
went an operation for appendicitis,
was able to return home on Tuesday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
Aberdeen a City Of Granite.

Aberdeen. Scotland, is popularity
known as the Granite city. from the
fact that it hSs more buildings of sol.
I'll granite than any other city of its
size in the world
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
WALTZ! AM.

land touring car
Miss Kathryn Dana returned to Chi
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
ILLINOIS WOMEN
FROM GIRLHOOD
TO MIDDLE LIFE

S. Freeport, Ill.:-"When | reached
middle life became rundown and in need
of tonic DR.. Picrcc's Favoritc Prcscrip-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17

Cetarrh 10 local disease 0reeely la1e.
cnced by constitutioual conlt4ie0A lt
therefore requires constitutional tleac
ment Halls CATARnH N10lc1MD
Blood on the Mucous 0urlAcso Of the Bye.
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation o. the disease.
the general health and assists nature q
doing its work. 800 % for any cas- Of
CataIrh that HALLS CACAN00
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists 75c. TestimonialS SfeA
F. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
Chronology of Legal
Fight for Prohibition

1913 Pruhihitnry ia~ Oregon Tertiary.
,s4s-Mane hrst prshbtion stzrs soes dry
'asFMane Nsz Do~s stringent bill for cnnrztn Of
observation-disclosures MAINE Law"
observation-disclosures
National Prohibition n Chicago
NOV 49, fS1-Womens Christian Temperance Union
Dec q 1E76Senato Blair
FIRST prohhtion-
l66kansas
1ss4-consress prohibits liquor Importation n
Maine Constitutional pronbtory by
Dec 7R Hs5-Aercan League
tun
7so7-MasEacnusetts "pnny
Sept ~ e7-Maine defeat repeal
7s3-congreas
Of liquor for violation of ia~L
Aug 7s-onsc s.s Senate Federal
RESOLUTION
fs 7s77-nuse
wit Control hill Aug
JAN fsts-NeSraska amendment
1ss-Sdent
"rder," resulting
May s1s-End of manufacture but still
Of sale Of al
e. 1s1s-P-esident Wilson Vnad
bans all
prohibition con.ti-
Jan 8 1s2D-supreme Court Act
vosteaa -.
eTect.
anu New s-,.
ratified 18th amendment 81 States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
SMALL HOPE
Of D Z t c b Handing
Over Ex-Kaiser
Supreme Council Approves Text ar
Letter TO Be Sent TO HOLLAND -
SHn'lar to American D-af. OF Las.
july

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE supreme. coupcii
To-Day approved the text of a letter 10
the Dutch government asking 4o- me
'eXrradition Of the former German en-
peror
The genera expectation IN F-.ner
circles is thar Holland will refuse 10
deliver the former monarch. Il rs uoiut-
ed out IN supreme council circles thar
IN case the Dutch government IS dig
inclined 10 deliver Count HohenzoIiern
II mas foundation for its Resistance
III me fact that rne ofTenses named IN
me treaty, namely crimes against IN
naaonal military anG sanctirv If
--eauss are not provided Tor in Dutch
laws nor IN the treaties between EoI-
land and the allied powers regarding
eHtradition. II is said that the letter
10 the Dutch government was drafted
oN FrenchYnen who used clauses from a
similar letter drafted last July BY the
American delegation. Al the same time
the supreme council approved the tex
OF a letter 10 Germany demanding the
surrender of those builty Of war crimes
as provided for in the peace TREATY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
FLAG
And War Helmet Civ
en- to Wellesley College
Following Presentation Augusta
Girl in Class 1920 Delivers lns-
pressive Address Of Thanks anr
Appreciation - Chosen Member OF
Trophy Comnirree
tsuec,a, To Keunensc journal. J

tSpecia, To KeuneDsc Jou-ua..)
Wellesley. Mass. Jan 16.-Fea turing
one of the most impressive events ever
Witnessed al Wellesley College, General
persnlng's famous Sour-sta-red battle
aag-a flag of red with four white and
aligned through IT'S center, together
with his war helmet and the personal
battle pennon of the kaiser. were pre-
scented ID Wellesley College through the
Asura Society Of that institution and !
RECEIVING committee from each WeIles-
ley class.
Long before the general returned il
was known that the Asora Society q
Wellesley College was 10 have his flag
and helmet Ills late wife was a mem
Der of the Asora and he himself is now
an honorary member.
In The receiving line representing the
class Of 1s2n was Maybeile P. Little of
So State street. Augusta, Maine, vino in
her turn dsaverec d remarkably I'M
pressive and touching address Of thanks
and appreciation. Following the brief
addresses of thanks the e members Of
the Asura Sociery-Ca tnerlne Hughes OF
New York city Hasn humphrey Of
Cambridge Springs. Pa. Constance E.
Gregory of Newark. Y. J.. Eliza beth 7.
Tone of PtrtsDurg. Pa. Dorothy "
Calvert of Detroit. Mich. Katherine
LINDSAY of Milwaukee,. Wis. Derothea
Douglass Of Upper Montciair. n j..
Clara O. Loveland of Cincinnati. Ohio,
Katherine e. Scott Of Cleveland. Ohio.
Mary P Saltonstall of Elizabeth. Y. j..
Marion c. smith OF Detroit, Mich.
Eelen &. Robertson of Yakima. Wn.,
and Helen L Phillips of Frankiinyille.
\. Y-aIl Of whom are To receive a
personal trophy from General Persrip-
passed resolutions Of thanks to General
Persring which are 10 be engraved on
a gold plate. The presentation was
made by Cpuntass de TiedeksraAe,
chairman of Belgium people cruss now
in this country. The kaisers personal
pennon was given To the countess by
the emperor personally who detached
il from his automobile AZ her request
Following the ceremonies an arrange
ment was made between the college
faculty and the Azora Society whereby
each Wellesley class is To have the tro-
pf1ies LOT one week. they to be in charge
of the Pershing trophy committee of
which Miss Little was chosen 4 mem
her from the class Of 1aab
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
BILLY SUNDAY
HAPPY AT DEATH
]. RARLEYCORN

Norfolk. Va. Jan. Is - "Billy"
~lnGa- preached John Barieycorn' g
: Ine-al service here oday before an
audience If more than TEN thousand
1"ssons which attended mock OBJ
aaquies
The ceremony began al the rail-
~0ar E-5i-iur where the corpse" n
csssker 20 1aet long arrized on "a
speclas train from Milwaukee. "
wenrr pail bearers placed the cas-
ket on 4 carriage and marched beside
= through the sweets TO Sunday &
-.oe-uacie while His Satanic Ma
=zty trailed in deep mourning and
a-gIish.
AZ the tabernacle door Sunday met
ae corpse" with a delighted grin
I'll led the way TO its resting place
Sail he preached the sermon The
i4,,, wearing a mask and simulat-
NJ q state Of deep detection, sat
,a he party of mourners.
Good bye John" said the evan
sails II the conclusion of his ser
ann You were Gods worst en-
e. you were Helrs best friend
aa-- YOU with a perfect hatred;
@re ~ nate you"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
S. o. S. Call from
Freighter Lakevine
Ashore off Ii.

New York, Jan. IA call for IN
mediate assistance was received to
night from the freight steamer Lake
vile. Portland. Me-. for Norfolk,
which went ashore at Jones Inlet,
Long Island. while apparently max
ing for New York harbor in a THICK
snow storm Tugs have gone 10 the
scene.
Another call for aid was received
from the shipping board steamer
John Adams. which reported yester-
day that she was drifting helplessIy
with a broken steering gear. Her
location today was given as about
$50 miles southeast of Charleston
and she asked for immediute assist
ance.
The American steamer Wynpoche
winch cleared to-day for Antwerp and
Rotterdam. sustained a damaged bow
ID collision with a barge IN New York
bay. One man was reported To have
been knocked overheard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
Paper Shortage
Stops Printing
Winnipeg DailieS

Winnipeg. Man. Jan. 1f.-Because
Of the shortage Of news print. the
three daily papers IN this city an
noUnced today that they would sus-
pend publication tomorrow The
three editorial stats will unite in is
SUNG a one-page paper containing
only the most important news. which
will De mailed to country postoffices
and placed on bulletin boards there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
Leon Bour us,
French Representa-
tive, Chosen Chair
man - First Official
Act Deals with SaFre
Basin Commission
of Three Named to
Fix Boundaries

parls. Jan. 16.-Representative Of
lance. Great Britain. Italy, Greece.
sc rum. Spain. Japan. Portugal and
2.-,l.:!. members Of the Council of
- League of Nations. met IN the
lock Room" Of the French foreign
flee Al 20 o'clock this morning for
ne FIRST meeting IN the history of
he League
The council organized AZ 1890
lock by eIecring Leon Bourgeois
thurman. ind confirming the choice
L Sir Eric Drummond of Great Brit
IT as general secretary.
The n-sr official ACT of the league
.ouncn was the appointment of a
cqmuIrree 10 trace upon the spot
ne frontiers Of the territory OF the
Sa- basin.
Leon Bourgeois, French represen-
awe. who presided at the meeting,
poke briefly, aying IN part:
The task of presiding at the meeting
anu inaugura-lng this great in1erna-
iona, institution should have fallen To
resident Wilson. We respect the rea-
sons which still delay Anal decision nv
ou- friends in Washington. but express
ne hope that their difficulties viii soon
Do overcnme and that a representative
u ne great American republic will
accupy the place awaiting HIM among
Is. The work of the council will then
lsrune definite character and viii have
ia: particular force which should ne
4ssuciated with CUR work
January I6. 19D, will go down II his
o-v as the date of the birth Of a new
worii Decisions To be reached today
VII re in the name Of all nations adher--
TX % the covenant of the league. Il
v.ill re the first decree Of all free ma
.o-s learuing themselves together. fn-
a, tirs- time in the world, To slbsri-
-ignt for might But the organ
"a .o- Of the League OF Nations will
%. complete until The assembly Of
Int, states meets
a~. CI1-Zor British secretary Of
f7~ f3reign affairs and that
-rs representative Of the coun
r.. the iaague, said:
II hnilnlf If the British, empire,
a.rT ~ express the loyalty Of
y , --cve'-rrnenc and the external do
MONS # the British crown 10 the
sp.-i- undcr!vIng the covenant Of the
.Tne If Nations. Il is our infen-
T. ny every means IN our power,
insure it's practical efficiency. Ii
our s-n belief that through tts
Continued on Page 4-Coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
Lodge to Tell Views
on Treaty at Johnson
Dinner at Hub Monday

New York Jan. 16.-A letter from
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Of MaR-
achuser1s in reply TO President VIII
sons jackson day message viii be
read it was announced tonight a,
dinner To be given IN the Hote,
Astnr next Monday night in honor Of
United States Senators Hiram ".
johnson of California. William E
Burah of Idaho and James A Reed
of Missouri Senator Lodge is ex-
pected To outline in his letter his
views as to the future Of the peace
treaty. Addresses viii be made BY
the three senators. Colonel George
Harvey viii be toastmaster and
among those prominent in business
and politics VINO attended are George
W. Perkins. Theodore N vail, Frank
A Munsey. William r Wilcox, Ev-
erett Colby and Elon H Hooker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

Temperatures remain low for the
season IN the Lake region. the mid
die Atlantic and New England states
and ara very low along the Cana
dian border. They are generally
above the seasonal average elsewhere.
especially from the plains states
westward
Il viii be warmer Saturday IN New
England and the middle Atlantic
states
Sandy Honk 10 Hattsras: Shift
Ing winds probably strong Saturday.
rain or snow.
Disturbance off Virginia Capes
moving northeast and increasing.
Northeast STORM warnings displayed
Point Judith ID E,asrport-
Winds of Atlantic coast:
North Of Sandy Hook: Increasing
northeast winds becoming strong.
possibly gales of Southern New Eng
land coast: SNOW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
DOWN GOES THE LID,

washington. Jan. 1S-Constitu-
tIonal prohibition becomes erectIre
al midnight tonight.
From e.01 A NJ. the "manu4ao-
Iure, sale or transportation of Inrux-
lcating liquors within. the iuporta-
Ton thereof into, or the exporta+ion
thereof from the United States and
all territory subject TO the jurisdic-
ton thereof for beverage PURPOSES
is prohibited by the 18th amendment
20 the Constitution. and the United
States becomes the FIRST natlon o-
Inc world 10 make such Il provlsloD
part Of It's oasic law. Congress has
defined an Intoxicating liquor as auy
beverage containing one-half Of one
per cent or more. of alcohol
Actually, the advent of constjr1-
rlonal prohibition will make ,Iirtl.
difference II the daily life of the
people OF this country, as they have
been living under the nationwide
wartime ban on alcoholic drinks
since last July. There have been
eager hopes entertained BY the
thirsty. by distillers and by specu-
iarors holding large quantities OF
wniskey for higher prices. that war
time prohibition would be lifted be
fore today in accordance with the
recommendation of President Wilson
10 Congress, but Congress refused To
90 so and the arid spell now about
10 begin under authority OF the ma
ton Constitution. which prohihi-
IlonIsts declare Will continue in eff
feet for all time rnasmu ch as II could
be revoked only in the same manner
IN which II came into existence, will
permit no opportunity for the re-
punishment Of private cellars or the
unloading of Investment stocks
There are two cases pending in the
Supreme Court, however. attacking
constitutional prohibition. one by the
state of Rhode Island. the other on
behalf of the Retail Liquor Dealers
Association of New Jersey
Thousands Of gallons of whlskev
remain IN bonded warehouses with
no chance to be sold at prevailing
high prices. The liquor can be taken
our only for medicinal and scientific
uses with the Bureau of Internal
Revenue exerring extreme precau-
lions TO see that none of II is used
IN violation of the law During the
last two months. MANY OWNERS Of al
Continued on Page 6-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
Owner Munsey
Says Fame of n, 4.
Herald to Endure

New York Jan. 16.-Frank A. Mum
sev, who recently bought the New York
Herald and the Evening Telegram.
made the following announcement TO-
night:
While 7 have not gone very far IN
the matter OF getting acquainted with
the Herald from the inside Of its Office
I may say even now that SO far az con-
Germs any &C. OF mine the name New
York Herald is immortal. I am led ID
say this because of the inte-est-the
worldwide interest IN fact-rhat has
been manifested as 10 the future Of this
newspaper"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
Booze RObberies
Usher Prohibition
into Chicago

Chicago, Jan 1.-two spectacular
robberies marked the early hours Of
prohibition eve here. In one six
masked men bound the yarsmastsr
and watchman Of the Pennsylvania
railroad. drove SIX trainmen into q
shanry and took between $75.DsO ana
s1snoe0 worth of w.liskey from two
box cars.
In the other several men held up
Waterman for the Coca Cola Com
pany and rolled four barrels of alco-
hoi from warehouse to a waiting
automobile truck Their booty was
valued at s. $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
Says Poland is
Uncle Sans Baby
and Should Help it

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Z ni-ed
States already 10 Officially giving
aid TO Poland" Secretary Baker SAID
today referring 70 the fact that Col.
Alvin B. Barber Of the Engineer
Corps has been loaned 10 direct Pol
ish national railways.
In my judgment" added Mr. Bak
er. las long as the Polish govern
men- a new nation. get up by the
conference IN Paris. 10 occupying d
defensive position assigned To IL
and is living UP % the convention by
which II came into existance it is
entirely proper for the nation re
sponaible for its exIstance % lend
II all possible aid
Il should personally have no OBJ
lection To the participation of the
United States in aid TO Poland as
long as Poland continues to preserve
the frontiers and the obligations in
CURED in the creation of the new
Poland"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
Limited RECIPROCITY
5etween Russia
and Allied Nations

Vagnlng, on. lar. 16.-kectprocai fntef-
aAago 81 ce-rain commodities. inc,ud-
y INSULTS. between the Russian peo-
aua LIED and neutral countries mas
r. ieeined upon ny the supreme coun-
as decision OF the supreme COUNCIL
1'7ornced through, communicate made
7.oiic .1nlgnt by the state department,
"9f'des nat facilities viii be anorueo
i= Russian cooperative ORGANIZATIONS
nlDo-- clothing. medicines, aericni-
-'9 machinery and other necesaarfes'
=xehange for grain. fax md otner
'v..-i 2. WINCH Russia has surplus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
Mortified, VT,
Officially Coolest
Suct on Friday

Bogton, Jan. ls.-NorthheId. VI.
with a reading of y below zero. was
the coolest spot in the United States
an tne official weather map today.
~. coid wave in northern Vermont
sent the mercury TO unusually lo"
rrarkx in many places Burlington
--+u-ned an official rending OF ~ be-
,avr and unofficial reports of 10 be-
low al Montpelier and "a below a.
sr Johnsbury and at West stewarts-
t,wn n. f.. just over the vermont
r;ne were received. Warmer cnnoi-
-. ,,.re forecast for tonight