davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-13
COPY OF LrREL

IHo Llpelant alleges that she was
married to the said libelee at Randolph
N the state of Maine on the eleventh
daX or November, 1895; the said libel
ant and libelee cohabited in this State
AFTER their said marriage: that the liz
ee3apt resided in this State when the
SET ferth. and had resided here in good
faith one year prior to the date hereof;
that the lihelant has ever been faith
rui to her marriage obligations. but
mat the said libelee has been unmind-
fui OF the same: that on the 2srd day
~ April. 1903 ne utterly deserted the
llbelant without reasonable cause and
mas continued said desertion for three
consecutive years next prior to the
flliHK OF this libel: that being Of suff1-
cient ability ne has grossly. wantonly
ard cruelty neglected and refused to
liteiant:
1Yhat i've children have been born to
them during their said marriage. four
oe(HR minors:gnow living. viz: Carl r..
age 20 years; Bessie E., age IS years,
Charlotte A.. age Is years; Norman t..
age IL years;
from the bonds of matrimony between
herself and said libelee may be de-
creed, and, that the care and custody
OF thefr minor children max be given
TO her; also. that reasonable alimony
be .decYeed to her out Of his estate; or
in lieu thereof that specific sum be
paid to her by him. -
:, And the ltbelant further alleges that
he has used reasonable diligence to
ascertain the present residence of said
Ebelee, but is unable to do so. and does
not know where it is.
-" BELLE L. THOMPSON,
- Libelant
'Kennebec S. July 9th. Is2O.-The
s4iu Ltbelant made oath that the above
Alteration as to the residence Of the
Libelee is true. -
49, Before me- I
s N 4. =. WILL C. ATKINS,
1865, Justice Of the Peace
and libel
Attest =: C. W, Jones, Clerk
jly3D,fri,3t -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-13
30-augl3-27-sept10-24
STATE OF MAINE
KENNgsEc. SIS. SUPERIOR COURT


kENNEeEC. SIS. SUPERIOR COURT
!. IN VACATION
Augusta, July 2sth. 1920.
>. Belle L. Thompson Lib't, VS.. Frank
G. Thompson.
Upon the annexed Writ and Libel, 1t
- ordered by. me, the Undersigned.
Justice of said Court, that notice
thereof be given to the Libelee by pub
fishing an attested copy of the same,
az an abstract thereof. together with
this order thereon, three weeks sue
eesstvely in the Kennebec Journal, a
newspaper printed in Augusta in said
County Of Kennebec. the last publica-
tten to be thirty days at least before
the next term Of said Court, to be
holden at Waterville within and for
said county of Kennebec. on the sec
ond Tuesday of November next, that
ne may then and there appear in said
court and answer thereto if he see Mt.
Attest: FRED EMERY BEANIE.
-'- Justice SuDerior Court
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-21
LABOR SCARCE
 FOR MONTANA
 CROP HARVEST

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 21 (by As sociated Press) The Helena com mercial club advertised in the east Jand west for common labor with indifferent success although wages offered are good.
 Nowhere in the state has a surplus of labor been reported since the boom which began shortly after the war started. Even in Butte, where mine production has not been on full time for some months, there is little idleness, it is stated. Farmers have difficulty in obtaining hands although assisted in great measure by high school and college students who have come into the fields in large numbers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-21

for all who are fortunate enough to be eligible to attend.
 Dr. Basil c. Parker, who recently arrived from the states, left on this mroing's train for Kennecott where he will begin his medical practice.
 Geo. J. Appel and E. c. Wills, old time Alaskans, who are now located in the states but made trip to the in- terior are here on their return to Cal ifornia.
 V. E. Dzabaiff, who has mining interests in Dan Creek arrived in Cor dova on yesterdays local and will leave on the next steamer for Seattle and outside points.
 On Friday evening next the mem bers of the Northland Club will en- certain their lady friends at an infor- nal dance.
 Al Shields and Wife, who have been employed by Alaska Public Utilities at their Humpback power plant, arrived in town this morning and will leave for Portland on the Alameda. There were three more candidates, Robert Mooney, Dr. Louis Wolfe, and W. J. Feaster, initiated into the BAks last night, making forty-four who have taken on antlers this week. Nineteen acted upon.
 lin and Bartley Howard, this morning accompanied James Howarth Begg, grand master of the Masonic order for Washington state and Alaska, to the glaciers at Mile 49, where they spent the day viewing the grandeur of the scenery and watching the glaciers in action.
 Through some fluke in transmit ting a telegram the Anchorage ball team did not receive the message intended for it and consequently is not aboard the Alameda to play here tomorrow. An effort is being made however, to have the champions of the westward come here next week and play series of three games.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-21
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

The steamship Alameda is due from the westward tomorrow
 J. S. Taylor and wife, of Seattle, are spending few days here.
 w. J. Feaster, United States mar shal at Chitina, is here on business.
 Deputy Marshal w. J. Feaster came down from Chitina to join the Elks
 John Muller, who spent few weeks at Slate creek, returned on yester days train after a pleasant vacation
 Louis Elmer, the young son of M Elmer, Slate creek operator is here on his way to the states to attend school
 Misses Valentine and Mildred Ander son of Fairbanks, are Cordova visi tors, en route to the states.
 D. l.. Green and wife were among the arrivals on yesterdays train, who are on their way to the states.
 J. E. Liebig and wife, of Santa Ana, California, who are touring Alaska are spending a few days in Cordova.
 Richard Robarts who has been en- ployed as engineer on the Glacier, will leave on the Alameda for his home in Tacoma.
 Ben Centino who has been fishing at Mile 55, returned to town yes terday and will leave for the states on the next boat
 J. L. Fozard of Latouche is expect ed on the Alameda from the westward, on his way to the states where he will spend his vacation.
 Billy Taylor, who has spent the sum- mer here in the employment of the Hillery-Scott Cannery, will leave on the Alameda for the states.
 Tonight the Elks will entertain all members of that order at a smoker to be given in the Eagle lodge room and as' an elaborate program has been prepared a good time is in store
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-21
MONTANA FOREST FIRES SPREAD ON FLATHEAD
 INDIAN RESERVATION

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. 21 (by As sociated Press) The forest fire sit uation in the northwest is much inn proved generally, the forest service headquarters announced yesterday, but the flames are spreading on the Flathead reservation.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services will he held in the Masonic hall Sunday at II a. m. Subject "Mind". Sunday school at 12 m. The reading room will be open Wednes day from until 5 and from 7 until g. All are cordially invited to attend.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-21
NO DROP IN SUGAR
 BEFORE JANUARY ]

NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (by Associ ated Press) Retail sugar prices will not drop before January 1 and may increase, in the opinion of John B. Floyd, special agent of the depart ment of justice, who was assigned to the task of rounding up profteers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-21

Cordova Jazz Orchestra Dance at Eagle Hall on "Wednesday and Satur- day nights. Music by the Ragtime Trio.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-21

SEATTLE, Aug. 21-(special to the Times) Prices at noon Aug. 20: Halibut, 20c; chicken, 10c; sable fish Sc; red and ling co, %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

tcnanted In the governors special
trlln. more than score in all, in
Guiding publicity men. stencgra-
pliers, special newspaper cor
rospondents and special writers In
nun bef, AIDS and advisors and a
personal body guard In addition 20
Yertible' flock OF secret service
agents and railroad detectives.
Detectives Guard Train.
When the special stopped at n
station plainClOthesmcn manned
every 1Oor opening into the train.
None were allowed to enter withou,
the required pass. Tulsans on the
train had no passes and the difficult
~ waE surmoun'ed through the iden 10
tification of Harry Cannady, In
charge Of tho Tulsa paFy with de-
ives guarding the Tulsa car
Cannady la turn identified members
OF his party hut even then Tulsans
experienced no little officially In
negotiating passage whom the
special halted 10 fill Cox engage
mcnt.
Enid was the first city visited by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

Goclati0ns. ~ III reno he compared
article ten OF the league OF nation
to the eighth commandment, again I
stealing, ana az Sapulpa he charged
that WIN Rays. republican nhiiou"i
chairman, o. placii y scouts In tho
smoking compartments OF passoh
ger trains. Otherwise. Cox continued
to attack Harding ~ reactionary,
llI not fail 10 mention senatorial
ollgarrhy' aud several times men
TONED the "scnht0ri1l candidate.
His principal efforts were devoted
To defense of the league OF ma
tions.
Ia fairness. it may be said OF the
governor that he plays the game
opculy Several times during his
tour of oklahoma he invited mem b.
befs of the audience 20 ask gucs-
ions These pertaining mostly -
Tho league. ho answered immediate
". Dfoutimca be shot counter
questions at individual members Of
the audience.
Talked to 10000
Tho representative ~ Tho World
who accompanied the Cox party
from Enid to Tulsa and who was
ptcFrnt at each Of his addresses,
placed what hc considered fair es
innate upon the various crowds
with the result that the nominee u
shown tn have carried the doctrine
Of his cause to approximately
40 600 residents of the sooner state
Ia addition to the governor
rctirue he was escorted across th'
state by delegations from practically ~
every Important city. Included ~
the Oklahoma party were GoY. ROD
triHon. Congressman scott Fcrrl,
tWhom the governor OF OHIO laudeo Z
in several talks.) Congressman E' Is
Howard state officials In Governor
Ruhrrtaon's party and state repre-
rcututives and senators.
4 largo number OF persons ar,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

Cox. Here he addressed a crowd
Of over $500. lie then spoke AT
Kingfsher to 1000. at III Reno TO
$500 and at oklahoma city to
5000 Ia two separate speeches.
Chandler furnished "A crowd OK 400
coo l'ristow citizens met the train,
$500 heard the governor at Sapulpa
and more than 1900 heard ms
message here. At I'll Reno the re-
ccption went of without a hitch and
members OF the Cox party comment
"a on the efficiency OF arrange
ments
Twice the governor passed through
his special train and shook hands
With enthusiastic democrats who re
turned his greeting IN awed, but ad-
miring language. The governor was
introduced TO The Worlds repre-
sentative. II represent the only re-
publican newspaper in Oklahoma,
governor" said the reporter. The
governor looked surprised. Then
I'm glad to have you with u.s. he
said with solemn face.
No accident of any nature marred
the trip through oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
Aggressive in Action.

VhNm he comes in contact slth a.
sirength OF character.
Aggressive In Action.
In his speeches the governor docs
not resort To flights Of oratOry. he
d' pends upon Btraightfc rwnrd lOg
I,ul argument to win his cause. ms
voice docs not deViate greatly from
us iritinl. moderate pitch but no
Employs the usc of vigorous gcatutcr
to eniphskize his points. His de-
livery is marked by AN aggressive
apiI1t which cOmmauds Tho attention
e his audience. And when he tss
finished The governor takos on the
ar ono who has completely re-
lpNtd from hts labors, smlles IN
friendly {, fashqon at the crowds. waves
his hat.
Il was n whirlwind trip. Roallaa-
ton OF the conEtHntneaa of routine
witch the governor has undergone
Tor more than monsh brinCa an.
other realization 10 those who SOC
him In action. % IN that his re-
irarkablo phyH,quo and pcInaps
dcggcdn"sa have held him we'll ir
lis Rr1iclIng campaign endcaNors.
Despite his net.y appearance and iu
bpitc % the raRgedness ut times, tnat
'rccps into his voice, Cox gave rvi
Gcn," IN repartee IN hts yaIIoIs
speeches throughout the state that
! iH mchtalty IL as alert as on tho
day he started out.
Breaks Monotony
While the governor may be said
to have created "a remarkable i'm.
preston upon the state OF Okla
homn, this impression was at least
la"contuatcd by the ardor Of major
ity audiences with him" with two
exceptions, however, the governor
topics were the same Aa he has
talked upon during the entire trip as
reported by the news gathering AS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
WILL LIVE UP
TO ITS NAME
Conceived in Prophetic
View Of Indian Chief
Long Ago.
OIL SHIPPING POINT
Railway Facilities Will Soon
Open Up the Possibilities
Of Nuyaka.

New York, tho mctropolis mud one
of the oldest cities of the tinted
states, and Nuynkn uAttlc Sow
York; Oklahoma newest ulI town,
represent all that ~ Opposit" aui
different In American conimuuIil'n
only 10 those familiar Win tho
Crock Indian tongue would 'v'n me
similarity of maine bn notod liui
Nuyakn ~ the Creek name fps Little
New York, ana 1t ~us 40 named by
its founders because ~ their pleas
ant remembrance or the great city
on the Atlantic soncoasi.
Tho town W Nuynkn lios ~ m.Ios
northwest uf Okmulgec ON iuc Brig
tow -Okmuigec cut Off which rs now
being built by the oklahoma SCUM
Western railway company the
townsitc ~ located about ono anil"
east Of the old Nuyaka mission ifom
whiC II derives ils uam'
There arc two versions of tho
naming ~ the Old mission. The ono
that dates back further ls the story
of the first missionaries that Wait
cd the Indian tribon IN this part ot
the country. The misslnuRricH were
from New York aud quito nhturaliy
named their mission for their tor-
mer homo. The Creek Indians at
aka and so II eventually became
known.
Tho version most generally ac-
ceptcd Is that of the old chief of the
Cree klndirn tribe, who WAS in
spirod by tho charm Of the worlds
greatest city to transplant the namc
of New luIK To- itA own tfihcH head
quarters aa significant monument
10 their comparative supremacy Tho
chief had been a guest OF tho gov
Crnment at "a tribal council nt Wash
ingtoa, Hnd afterwards visited Now
York and several other cities In the
east before returning to Oklahoma,
Whether the old chief Ia his wis
dom of prophecy forcsaw In the
mists Of future years a wonderful
city of Industry and enterprise rls-
ing out Of the beautiful and fair
lands OF his domain. with valuable
oil wells pouring forth streams of
precious liquid. wnother he forcsaw
the railroad stretching across tho
fertile prairies developing the won
drous lAient agricultural possibilities
OF the region, matters little In re-
ality, for Il shall never be known.
But he did call his tribal beadquar-
iers Little New York which trans
lated into Creek is Nuyaka.
Nuyaka stands today an everlast-
ing monument 10 that old chiefs In
depreciation OF the future dsysiop-
ment OF his domain. For the United
States government established a mis-
sion for the instruction of Creek
children and subsequently estab-
lished a postofflocj both carrying tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
MAKE CorrrNs IN FRANCE.
Army OF Carpenters Preparing RE-
CcpiRclc, for Return of Soldier Dead

CHERBOUUG. s"f'' "A coffin
manufactory destined 10 turn out
the coffins to receive the RENAME
of American soldiers buried In
France has been installed here un-
der the management ~ Maj. Riley
~ the u. $. army The major ex-
poets to have nearly $4,000 cofflns
constructed. Thirty carpenters are
already at work Remains Of sol
diers win he placed in large ware
house nearby and from time to lime
American transports viii call and
take them 10 America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

name Nlyuka when rich oil de-
pn.aia wore found located ana dovel-
oprd iu this region th" need 0i trans
portntion nrlliDe Ioomod para
mount su the Oklahoma SuuihWee
torn railway H nOW tuustrutiiug a
railroad 20 serve this need. FOLLOW b.
us IN th" wake of lh" railroad sumo
tho selection ,f NuyHkl tuwnsitc 10
serve as u supply hts" and railroad
slIpptug point fur the great oil de-
NcIopmrnt that F boing mad, IN tho
IhIlIip4,lilc. NIl,oN aud founga-
town pools lyiug adjacent q" Nuy-
aka.
Tho railway lg only t~o and ono
half miles from Auynkn ana with
all Of the grading com
plotted 10 Ia, town rud tho necessary
material on hand % iV thought thht
tTiina viii hr whi3iliug Tor Nuvukt
within tho nest go days IN" only
dp,iy I'm the schedule may be caused
rrgn the scarcity Of labor, although
the Wngr and living conditions Of
fcrcd by tho railroad company are
unusually good.
At night the townsitc is lighted
from the burning gas wells In the
nearby YounRston and Phillipsvillo
poola. the bright gtarc OF which can
bo seen In Okmulgeo ~ miles away
Recently a 100000 cubic foot gas
we'll was brought IN just east OF the
toWusltc ana the roar Of this well
can be heard for n radius OF five
miles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
STATE SIZES UP
CHOICE OF PARTY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
his uttcranccs wak scattered and
was not tho roar Of unanimous ap-
rrnval. II is estimated that st least
"a third OF his audiences were al
hqr.nts Of political faiths opposite
TO his own. drawn by curiosity ANA
a desire 20 see ti,r tSmorratic chotce.
Governor Cox's appearance Ia that
of a business man, Moderately at
tired nent. unnssumina. modest In
mannerisms he imDresses those with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
ByLina CaOdLieri.
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

Close. impure air OF any kind IS Just
as bad for the complexion as ir Is
for the health Fresh air is the life
OF a clear, lovely skin as Il IS Of the
body. and you cannot have too much
OF IL.
This means hat all OF your win
dows should be opened both top and
bottom and kept open All nlEnL
Only by this method can your bed
room be thoroughly aired
The care OF the complexion in the
winter. too. differs considerably from
that IN the summer For example 20
couuteract the coarseuess- drying 61-
feet OF the fan and winter winds
cold cream. Winter is q greater pro-
mOter OF wrinkles than sumner be-
cause 10 dries the skin. and the
wrinkled skin is always dry skin
The following formula VIII be found
a valuable aid when the skin shows
this distressing tendency to dryness-
OIL Of sweet almonds. so grams; cocoa
butter u grams, white wax. u
grams. s1e-maceti. u grams. oil OF
rose geranium. 70 drops
For q few compleLons cocoa but
ter Is an irritant. For these I would
recommend this cream as more
soothing OIL OF sweet almonds. 100
grams. Thite wax, 20 grams speruua-
ceti. 100 grams roseuater. 10 grams
Whatever cream IS used IL should
be well rubbed into the skin after
which what remaius-au that the
pores VIII not take up-should be
wiped of with a soft cloth The skin
that IS much exposed TO the air should
be especially well fed
In winter. more than sumner. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
HOROSCOPE =.

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1890
UINDLY stars rule this day. accord
hing to astzoIogy. The sun. SAT-
urn and Uranus are all in benefic as
pect
1t IS a day 20 push all matters IN
which men at the head OF big busi-
ness OF government affairs are con-
cerued-
There IS a most promising sign for
the president OF the United States.
who viii benefit through some Veer-
ing OF public opinion
An aged man who has a place IN
the sun wiz command national at
tention for a brief time this month
and VIII win passing praise
AstrolOgers point out that tickle
stars sway the people Of the United
states who viii be confused on many
great issues
Aeronautics viii be much dis
cussed again and something like hui
initiation or discredit appears to be
foreshadowed for our national poll
cies.
Uranus is read as nresaginE a
demand for aviators and ultimate de-
velopment OF American machines
along novel lines
The seers declare that a period Of
cropping and stumbling in national
policies. foretold by those who read
the stars. viii be followed by marvel
Gus progress
Ambition viii be greater in america
than ever before after midsummer, ID
IS prophesied. and women viii bitter
" contest with man for high places
The representation that beauty
viii be newly appreciated in the
United States has been frequently
made by the seers. who now declare
that an amazing interest in flower
gardens viii mark the. coming sum
mer.
There IS a sign read as foreshadow-
ing stressinE OF discipline and sys-
TEN In all lines Of business.
Women's dress IS again TO be Sc
verely criticised and a Uniform for Of
fices as wei as shops VIII be agitated
by reformers-
Persons whose birthdate Il is have
the augury OF a very successful
year. They viii travel more than u.s.
uaL Those who are employed prob
ably will be promoted
Children born on this day probably
will be steady, Trustworthy and
clever These subjects OF AQuarius
usually are very successful in life.
Copyright. 1890. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
House OF Lords To
Tn 4 Murder Case

London. Eng. Feb. IA murder
case is to come before the house OF
lords for the first time in modern
legal history on Tuesday
II arises out Of an appeal BY the
crown against the decision OF the
court OF criminal appeal quashing
the conviction for murder Of Arthur
Beard. who was found guilty at
Chester Assizes on the capital charge
and sentenced to death
Beard was a night Waterman at
the Garfield Mills, Hyde in Lanca-
shire, and was tried for the murder
OF the girl. aged Is. named Ivy Wood.
who was strangled on July IS under
horrible conditions He admitted he
was drunk at the time.
The court OF criminal appeal upset
the verdict OF murder, reducing Il to
one OF mansiaughter. with a sentence
OF 20 years penal servitude. The
rection was not given the jury that
drunkenness might so affect the
mental condition OF a man as TO make
him incapable OF knowing that what
he was doing was dangerous; that
is, likely to inflict serious injury.
It was stated at the judicial Of
ficR OF the house OF lords yesterday
that their lists showed that no
previous murder charge had ever
come before the lords on an appeal
The convicted man. Beard. although
in prison, would be advised Of the
hearing Of the appeal in the ordi-
nary way and would. II he desired.
have the right Of personal attend
ance before the lords TO hear the
legal arguments.