davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
PoKoJoWY PO-
KONANY w SENACIE.

Washington, 20. marca. =
Wniesienie sprawy ratyflkacyI
traktatu pokojowego by}o przed-
stawione w senacie przez senate
ra Lodge'a, jak nastepuje: ,,Senat
ma uradzic zgodzic sic ma raty-
fikacye traktatu pokojowego q
Niemcami, zawartego w VERSA
lu dnia % czerwca 1919 r, podle-
gajaca jednak nastepujqcym re-
zerwacyom i postanowienlom,
ktore So czeScia warunkiem re-
zolucyi ratyfikacyjnej; ratyfika-
eva ME ma wejSc w zycie oboWia-
zujac Stany Zjedroczone, dopoki
te rezerwacye Postanowienia Sc
natu ME beda przyjete, jako Geese
i warunek tejze rezofucyi, przez
A1iant6w sprzymierzone mocar-
stwa; a zaniechanie wniesienia
sprzeciwu ze strony A1iart6w i
sprzy1nierzonych pahstw - do
tych rezerwacyi i postanowien,
ma bye rozumiane jako dokladne
i ostateczne przyjecie takich rezer
wacyi."
Senat odm6wil gfosami Al pre-
civ 40 dodatkowego wniesienia
prowizyi, omawiajacej, ze ratyfl-
kacya ME ma obowiazywac, do
p6ki prezydent ME wreczy ia Sc
natowi W przeciqgu 90ciu dni.
Gdy rozpoczefy sic debaty mad
kwestya ratyfikacyi, okazaia sic
faktycznie jcdnogiosna zgoda po-
miedzy senatorami, tax ze traktat
pokojowy mu5ialby upast: prze-
w6dcy obu partyi wzajem sic OBJ
winiaIi O spowodowanie takiego
wyniku. Senator Lenroot (rep).
ze Stanu Wisconsin, przewodca
umiarkowanych rezerwacyonl--
stow w pierwszej swcj movie D
ratyfikacyi oswiadczyi, re jezeli
traktat pokojowy upadfby po-
wodu opozycyi co do jego ratyfi-
kacyi, to prezydent Wilson bylby
"a to odpowiedzialny. Najwy~
trwalsi nawet zwolennicy prezy-
denta z}aczyli sic dis anieprze'
jednanymi". Akuratnie cztery
nnesiace temu traktat jpokojowy
byl odrzucony giosami Al pre-
civ 81.
Wczorajszy rezultat gfosowa--
mia by, 49 glos6w "a, 35 g}osow
przeciw, braklo zatem 7 gtosow
do uzyskania potrzebnej wiekszo-
sci dwu trzecich "a Csc przeciw
28), jak tego wymaga konstytu--
cya.
PRZYMIERZE POMIEDZY
JAPONIA A MEKSYKIEM.
Washington, 20. marca. -
Rad Stanow Zjednoczonych ME
mySli 0 zadnem sprzymierzeniu
sic pomiedzy Japonia i Meksy-
klein, talde bylo orzeczenie De-
partamentu Stanu. OSwiadczenie
to bylo zrobione w polaczeniu
doniesieniem, re podkomitet Sc
natu, badajac sprawy Meksyku,
nliaf doniesienie, re by}y uklady
pomiedzy Elisco Arredondo, me-
ksykahskim ambasadorem w
Hiszpanii i japotiskim dyplomata
W Hiszpanii, ably uskutecznic przy
mierze zaczepno-obronne pomie--
dzy Japonia Meksykiem. De-
parliament stanu ogiosi}, re to
jest pewnem, IL Japonia ME miala
zadnych zamiarow poiaczenia sic
przymierzem z Meksykiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
ZEMSTA MAD ALIANTAMl
BYLA MOTYWEM REWO-
LUCYI NIEMIECKIEJ.

Berno. 90. nlarca. - DR.. kaPp
! general Luetwitz obalaj2c rad
niemiecki chcicli wywrzet zemste
rad AIiantami. popychai2c do
wojny ca}v narod, pod plaszczem
patrvotyzmu. Publicznic to o.
Swiadczyi kanclcrz niemlecNl
Bauer ma posicdzcniu zebran'a ma
rodowego W Sztuttgarcic. Pragne
Il oni wojny, rragneli pchnac
Niemcv W straszn2 przePaS6. Pom
sta na rich - VIOLA Bauer - 'ch
mai2tki powjnny byt skoniisko-
wanc a sami powinni bye oddani
pod sad najwyzszy W LlPsNu.
Przew6dcv wirkszych grup poll
tycznych wzzyscy be- wyj2tku
potepiaja ten zamach stanu. Ma
stepne posicdzenic zebrania naro-
dowego odbedzie sic juz W Berh-
ne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
PADYKALI CORA w CEN
TRACH PRZEMYSLOWYCH.

Berlin, 20. marca. Prawie
wszystkie wiekszc Srodow'Ska ru-
chu 0rzemysiowego sa " reEach
1advka'5w. Robotnicy uzbrojeni
atakujq woisto W harakach. a W
wielu micjscowo$ciach " Poiu--
dniowo zachodnich ! srod%owvoh
Niemczcch zaDrowadzono rzady
robotniczc. " Berlinic ludnoS6
ME vic co sic dzicic w Eraju,
cdyz zaduc dziennjki nio wYszSy
cd nicdzicli. Poczta r5wnjcz hyia
soaralizowana przcz strajk. Mic
szkahcy wyczcrpuja resztki zapa-
sow zywnoSci, wyczckuj2 kiedy
sic to wszvstko skonczv,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
BRUTALNoSc WOJsKA BAL.
TYCKIEGO.

Berlin, 20. marca. - Wojsko
baftyckie przy wymarszu Berli-
ma odsloniio w calej nagoSci swo-
ia pruska dusze. Naoczny Swiadek
opowiada, re wojsko wychodziio
L miasta nabitymi dzia}ami j
karabinami gotowymi do natych-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
ANGLICY UPIERAJA SIE
PRZY NACZELNEJ KOMEN--
DIE w KONSTANTYNO-
POLU.

Paryz, 20. marca. - Poniewac
opinia francuska domagala sic pc
wnego wyt}omaczenia czemu to
general Milne objai naczelne do
wodztwo W Konstantynopolu, kie
dy general Franchet d'Esperey
jest wyzszy ranga ma swa Sic
dzibe w Konstantynopolu, przeto
Temps" dale Pewne w tym
wzgledzie wyjaSnienie. Kiedy An
glia wysylala swe wojska po po-
biciu BrHgaryi na wschod, zastrze
gla sobie, re wojsko to bedzie pod
dow6dztwem oficera angielsllie-
60 II OTTO teraz Anglicy sa w
prawie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
NOMINACYA COLBY'EGO.
Prezydent Wilson a Gornicy Wegla.
"Czerwoni' W Kfopocie W Fort Wayne.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE.
NOMINACYA COLBY'EGO.

Washington, 20. marca. - No
minacya B. Colby'ego, kt6ry 20
staE sekretarzem stanu zostala
podana senatowi dzisiaj, przez ko-
mltet seDatu zagranicznych
SpraW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
ANGLIA DEPORTUJE
TURKOW.

Konstantynopol, 20. marca. -
Rad augielski chcac po}ozyc ko-
nice agitacyi nacyonalistycznej W
Turcyi, chwyci} sic radykalnego
Srodka deportacyi. Najwazniej--
szych przedstawicicli tego ruchu,
n1ianowicie Halide Edib jedne z
najznakomitszych dzialaczek ma
rodowych, Rcouf Beya, deputowa-
nego Sivas, gIownego filara Mu
stafy Kemala wielu bardzo wy
bitnych Turkow, pochwytano, a
uastrpnic wSadzono na okret
IIebiscus tuz pred samym odPfy-
nieciem statku / wywieziono pra-
wdopodobnie na Malte. W czaSie
gdy Grecy wyladowali W Smyr--
ME kiedy podczas starcia sic
1urkow Grckami zgineio kiIka-
naScie osob, Halide Edlb porzuci-
wszy wszelkie formy zwyczaje
kobiet tureckich, poczela publicz-
ME wystepowac i tax znakomicie
przemawiaia, tax porywaia "a So
ba tlumy, re Rad angielski posta-
nowi} zakazac odbywania wszel--
kich zgromadzeh a dzialaczke u
wiezn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
WYSOKA KAUCYA MA
CHBMBLISSA I TOWARZY-
SZV

w sadzie sedziego Kerstena ma
fozono wczoraj kaucye w wysoko-
sci po $4,000 ma murzynskiego
policyanta Dorsey Chamblissa,
Emme Ross p,nr. 3525 S. State
str. i Jamesa Murphy, ktorzy sa
wwikiani w sprawe sprowadze-
MIA ma droge niemoralnoSci szesna
stoletniej Berty Wiebeolk, zmar-
lei kilka tygodni temu W szpitalu
powszechny1n.
DECYZYA w SPRAWIE CEN
GAZU w ZAWIESZENIU.
Przedstawiciele The Peoples
Gas Light and Coke Company u
kohczyli wczoraj swe argumenta
eye pred komisya uzytecznosci
publicznych w sprawie utrzy1na-
MIA obecnych cen "a gaz, ktore wy
nosza IS centow "a tysiac stop
szeSciennych. Komisya ME wy
daia jeszcze ma razie zadnej decy
zyi, nalezy jednak oczekiwat, re
zgodzi sic ma dalsze utrzymanie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20

transport do kraiu.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26

We handle the latest hits in the
Emerson records. We will gladly
play them for you. Nielsen Furnl.
ture Co., the Old Reliable. Il
Dan Bacon Of Georgetown was In
the city on business yesterday
Pocatello Tribune.
You will fool yourself If you
do not visit our immense display Of
holiday goods. Our prices are
right and our assortment very COM
plete. You will find what you
want.-H. B. WHITMAN. n29-d3
Dan, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Currans, 525 East Bonneville
is i'll at the home.-Pocatello Tri-
bune.
For good sensible Christmas gifts
call on us we can supply you Come
now maks your choice We will store
them away for you.-Nielson Furni-
ture Co., the Oh dReliable. tt
Mrs. Bert Gilchrist and Mrs G. F.
Vogel of Ogden are spending few
days in this city visiting their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rob
inson.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
Bank Of Montpelter.

the time to fields of civic responsible
ility, cultivation of which brings
superlative moral and mental enrich
ment.
This was the birth OF popular con-
stitutiona1 liberty. In the cabin of
the Mayflower humanity renewed it's
rights" So 1t is put by Bancroft the
historian. In those precincts was
planted the flower of human liberty
that has blossomed into the glorious
governmental garden of individual
freedom of thought and action and
equal opportunity.
When we read the story of the
Pilgrims we find their problems were
much as ours, minus physical menace
of a parallel character. They were
not all of one mind, although imbued
with the same ambitions as to the
ultimate goal. So we today travel
variant paths but seek the same ter
minal. They met success, they failed
they experienced joys and sorrows
there was pickering and there was
unity, turbulence and tranquility
poverty and riches, speaking com
lparatively, depression and buoyancy
stagnation and prosperity, all even al
today, even as you and T."
To study their problems, to under
stand their motives and to appreciate
their ambitions Is to broaden and tc
strengthen all of us, and we are glat
therefore, that movement is OF
foot, led by our Idaho patriotic or
ganization the United Americans. tt
furnish the public with a clearer con
ception OF the Pilgrim life for thu
inspiration it will bring to all VIII
fhear or read.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Jacob Jensen has gone to
Twin Falls to spend few days vi
sitting relatives and friends.
Manager BufflLam Of the Three
Rules Stores left yesterday morning
Logan where he will spend Thanks
giving day with friends.
A critical comparison of all phono-
graphs invariably results In favor OF
the SONORA-the highest class talk
ing machine in the world Nielsen
Furniture Co., thu Old Reliable. tt
D. N. Wray manager Of the Nut
ual Creamery Company of this city
was a business visitor to Kemmere1
and Rock Springs the first of the
week.
Muriel and son James of Pocatellc
are spending Thanksgiving with Mrs
Longs daughter Mrs. Frank French
Plenty Of ribbons and dress trim
mings to close cut at cost at the
Paris Millinery n19-2f
Mrs. M. J. Blaine, who is confin
ed in the Montpelier hospital II
rapidly improving from an attack o
pneumonia.
The free public library is opeI
every Saturday afternoon in the cit!
hall from $50 to 5 o'clock. m5-t
Mrs. Enoch Hagley of Raymond
left the local hospital Tuesday at
ter having been confined there fol
the past six weeks suffering an at
tack Of typhoid.
The Paris Millinery is positivel!
going out. of business and selling
its entire line Of hats, trimmings
Women's and chlldren's wearing ap
preI etc, at cost. n19-2t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collett Of
Georgetown were Montpelier WISH
tors a few days last week.
DR.. "A. L. Chiffon, Opdcian, OF the
Pocatello Optical Company, will be
in Montpelier Nov. 25th and 9th at
the Christman Jewelry store, and at
the Stuck home in Paris Nov. 26th,
10 to 3 p. m. tt
D. G. Bacon of Nouman was a
business visitor in Montpelier on
Tuesday.
For the latest recipes Of good
things to eat watch the I'd. of w. T.
Crockett Mercantile company each
week in this paper. a1S-tf
We have never shown more COM
plete line Of Toys, Books, games, Sill
verware, Cut Glass, Christmas cards.
neckties, Handerchiefs, Bath Robes.
In fact line of Christmas Goods
that will appeal to all at medium
prices.-H. B. Whitman. n26-d3
Mrs. Tavern Jones spent a few
days in Pocatello this week, the
house guest OF Mrs. D. w Woodward.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
THANKSGIVING

III one of the great days In Amert-
can history. The Pilgrims had been
in the New World for nearly year.
The springtime sowing had taken
place and allsummer the fields had
been watched with great anxiety for
all knew that their lives depended
upon the coming harvest The sum
mer crops came to richness of fruit
ton beyond all expectation and lat
one day in the fall, Governor Brad
ford sent four men into the forest
60 shoot wild birds. I'VE will hold
o harvest feast of Thanksgiving, :"
he said and invited the Indians who
had been friendly to the strangers, to
rejoice with the white men. The
Indians came, bearing gifts OF veni-
SON, and the harvest feast lasted
three days.
This was the first Thanksgiving
celebrated in America and little by
little, as new colonies settled the
land, the custom OF yearly Thanks
giving spread throughout the coun-
try. General Geo. Washington per-
fectly expressed the spirit OF the
day in his Thanksgiving proclama-
ton La 1889.
''Wheaeas, II is the duty OF all
nations TO acknowledge the Provi-
donca OF Almighty God TO obey his
will. TO be grateful for his benefits
and humbIy to implore his protec-
ton aid and favors, now, therefore
/ do recommend and assign Thurs
day, the 6th day OF November next
to be devoted to the people of these
states, to the service Of that great
and glorious Being who is the Bene-
ficient Author Of all the good that
was. that IN, or that will be: that
we may then unite in rendering unto
Him our sincere humble thanks for
His kind love and protection Of the
people Of the country and for all
the great and various favors which
He has been pleased to confer upon
u.s."
In 1864 President Lincoln issued
q Proclamation appointing the 4th
Thursday in November thereafter an
u National Thanksgiving Day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
lad Mali SERVICE.

Montpelier and all other points on
the O. 8. I. between McCammon
and. Granger are greatly handicapped
by the poor mail service which has
been experienced since the changing
OF the time OF trains Nov. II. Mail
from the south and west Ia very IT.
regular, and especially from the
south. Protests have already been
made from western Wyoming, and
the people OF this section of Idaho
should enter a loud protest to the
proper officials and have the nuts
anco rectified.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26

It Is fitting that occasionally we
turn aside from ordinary duties and
recousecrate ourselves to the higher
duties Of citizenship. There is moth
Ing OF greater import, for upon 1t
depends everything we hold dear.
education, religion, domestic life.
The observance Of the Booth ami
versary OF the landing OF the Pill
grims furnishes an added and most
suitable vehicle TO transport US for
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
BAD ROADS

Old timers in Bear Lake county
declare that never before in their
memory have the roads OF the coun-
~ been In such frightful condi-
tion ~ at present. The year, as
whole, they declare, has been the
worst known for travelling about on
tbs highways.
The situation Ia o very unpleasant
one for both farmers and business
men. The farmers cannot bring
their crops to market and as . re-
suit business 10 not as brisk as 1t
would otherwise be. The present
weather condition will have a good
effect on the roads and It is believ-
ed they viii become passable be-
fore many days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
DEATH OF INFANT

The little month old infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tuescher of
Raymond, Idaho, died early Sunday
morning, November 14th, from con-
vulsions and other complications. The
funeral was held from the Raymond
Ward meeting house. Consoling re-
marks were made by Bishop s. w.
Hart. Bishop Henry Teuscher Of
Geneva and Bishop Evans of Ray
mond.
A large number of friends and re-
latives were in attendance following
to the cemetery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26

HOUSED. EsA.NxNG.

Postermaster w. L. Perkins and
force Of clerks are to be congratulate
cd for the neat appearance Of the
lobby in the postoffice. A thorough
cleanup of the fixtures has taken
place in the past two or three days
and great improvement 10 noted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween NJ. r. sousa and Jack Mac
Eacheron has this day been mutually
dissolved by consent of parties. All
outstanding ACCOUNTS will be collec-
ted by Jack MacBacheron and be
will pay all firm debts.
Dated this 18th day of November
1920.
NJ. II. sousA,
n26-d3 JACK MAeEAcHERoN...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
FAIRFIELD

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14

The Misses Aa-or johnston and
EvEl--r .-ar--eE Y : =. Class u
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GHv -or 5osInE. w1e-H -nsv VII an
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ne MT. -ls.sl.ay erau1aE- SEPT
i. = a-sna FL -npu~rar- nusln ass
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GsCl~ Bergman haE -a-c-neC Il
EIs nome Z -Isonr Fans a-a- q
r1s-- mere VIZ us sIsra- Ms F-u-k
Y aEne-
The P---shelt -+-laEn an6 -r--a
scnouIs opened Gonca~ SEP u
-n- ne e. -a~Z, Er1e- M ----s.e-
non " ~upa--r-anuar- NJ
: GE4de wnD mas assam oleG i c-Dr-
T'e+ar- -anc11-1E <n-ee- me a-enc-
zace e la-Es- -nEz usua-- - neg
assG-- -sDE1-x 1R-e peer mace anc
ev-a-r-r--E points II Z vH-v SUCCESS
I'll yea
SoiR1d = -urr If Aurus-a E-------
&c = -gw- Sundz- ana 1Gs resumed
MS Gu-1es as principal u ne Can
Ia scnool
Jasper LslEr-0n. accomplished ~
EE nu-ce- Ms =u-c -.alEt-1r NJ
EnC Ms Ps-cv -1aIEn-1r ana Va
-s- -flE11an- le-- AuncEv 1nr Ia
gE Alberta Gambia " au-o.
where -hsr z-7ec- . loca-s -aar
nave 4 complete cl--1Iog nU-E- and
ez-Dect p reach -ae-- destination T
a-oou- ~ oEvs N -elEr-8r =
-eu-.y snIc RS srn-n 0E ne Island
r. a A S1-nar * u.
Ms George 4 Wouc and eRuEr-
1a-, frances 81 T-Dr nave a---ve.zz
= Iow-- wha-s -1er VII We It's
wIr-e- anG MISS Touc VII a--zr- y.
school.
specIa. meeting II ne : oire--
sE-.st LADIES' AIC SnclerE VII NJ
hsid VIII Ms Eaal =. s-zrlev at
ne- bungalow II Palmyra Se0- -
Cars VII D e. +ne -n---a-ss- Isl
church q ? II. . ca--v al 4as-
fsas.s tor me CIV vii pc Ms. Es-1.=-
Smith. Ms starIev Ms Na-rer.
Ms Gertrude 3icken-c and M-s
Emma Hubbard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14

Encourage -ne nary n sleep a.
7s ri. sar-y -a+ Name Department
N Heath hU- sac -r1E- ne dues nU-
-E~- r.Gt- ---o 1z~ Tan h1rr aa-,-
n IKE ing l-1~Dkar steep. a.
leas- s.z nuE-s q nigh = lu1E na4
sizuuic GEuaI-E ~o-4rw ne na-h ana
MT morning +@eC-1r- aau-.e- -1a7
usn2-.- sna--a~. comes der rId-GH .
ae,f1--E and ma ch:jC snuuic ns- ne
7'e--r72 I'D r- slear r ne ate a--s--
moon n -1e 1lE-- ~e7- VII ne 1-nker
- vuunE "-ilc-ar snuuir nlve Il
@z-.T baG 10I-. -uck ne BRrv avav
~ slZ 0r se-Hr @!ucs End N nm a.
ICw mn 70 n. plavac WIN 0r q F-av
ID T. arrlEe ne @&rIl- Make nm
.a----3--4nle II gEIeL cnnl- EnC
1a~Ee0ec ~ourr.. aaC -nan ltHpe I'm
- IT r. siaep ~ HzmEf.le
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14

nos --anie -c--zE i.s-r--as- --Te-5F-
------z,e ~ wv z---.,-.g -. 80
..---...-e ~ -,..- -. - :
IS 7---,7----- 2 nHr - &C - - - -,
~ SIAM IL ----4-..1 ~. 49,
..-,--...----,,-, ~ -. - -
a-c nrr7a-v Z. re @u-4- g'e-r-
nm .-5-g-fs.. u -.-sr 80.
-.zz.-5zr- IL -7.. -,-,-s--. -,,- -
--7---, --5r s-7-r NJ ~. ,z,,-- v-,7.z--
a..,r-.,1gs .a-d-5 ~ ~ --...- --,r-
80 svrav as.t- r, ~. ----.-r--- con
LII, -5s-aze-ad ne .e4-4
Yen ---,.,,-v75,,ls .H-f;ae ~ ne r.
a-l -.e Sims ware = 1a1 e.z1c
-.ar a-- ~. .sk- vas 2 gag -ac
-...- 9,s- =.a--,.-~ ..,-7.,z--s7,Is 8sae ne
-. $500 ~ - ,.e.r,..@
.-.---- -- ....-. RS Gus
-..,-...---- A ~ -.,- n -ar,.-a NJ
-s..-- ~ --.---..,.-. rr---...f ---4r-e ~
..,.-.--s. -- 80 -,---a.- --7r7----,--- y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14

2a-pb@L SIrton figures nu- 1aa-
<. 1uG n6H nose TCwe- -1orr sUnIlErr
goes n VAST N FuE-v square mile
Winch mems w-I1es -'C-l-a--ri'' II
ne Ptiiade- prla E'--asz. -aH- DID So
sheds upnr ne su-1Rue u PsrnH~f-
wcuIa n -lGT equivalent Of nsa-.-
210 lGi AGO 1Bf morse QUwe-
--ur1e fine 1Ev vou VII -ead z vnr-
morning paper tina Emf LsnnE EeHG
mas sound a wa u eaten ma uuwa,
ma now Tins loose. Then GuuC- DE-
..ral s--Eas
@r-1-acIEe VIII 5e as ralueIesE TT
1yle- If lgIlie smells are 1ar muner.
sur engines VII -aniace gasoline II
--n1~ Hu-n Steamships VII need M
srnks-s re -ail~UHGs M f-enen anc
III cual -enue-s. -.fe s--f.er -nilv-R-
NJ power house. zuC yraur ce3ia-s VIII
ne M NJ me DUST furnace
T1H- hlEn inks ne STICK truss-s
car have wrEr -hs promoters isl Ut
me err1H ncas -6gnr 1GH naH N cur-
-1ur sruck 4 S1snIIEr- Consolidated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
Rain Puts Over
Grand Circuit
Races ar Syracuse

--ael1s@ ~. -lH-- -..-lIue -7lras
s--1 a. 4nTI-1',l-rs.-.e zane u s2s.1D4 WI
r. -o1.aes,=l .. -l.e can't ---~l.l, -l~-,,4Il.
-ln1u--0W -ae --assIs Lnul-s SIZE s.....f
-r - lass inter .s----!ls . vE-ae Of
-- -d- aeaas The u-4:--..Er- VIE lla..-rir
~5.--ss " J-re,.--lll --1-,e-z ait ru- g-a.=-
Sa.9g F-- ~ 4--taec 4uoEe M nome v-:r.-
ne-- q It s@auuc aa:,ilus-- Ii -snIAI.a... 81
AZ u-1--..n :nrzLsss a -lle --isgg,aIli.-lI
e--.u- -sa..za +u- y --1rse-z ne ~,--s.r-.ss-
-1- --.. pa-a-z -!r - pAca nv -..Jes
-aJ1 -- " -re4y-9sG otter I'll 3
-i"aG Urn zd- a~'sG--oIc p4Ga-- liz 80
lass -~rrg=-z auc - -u m ...aAse1a-
.l---a--
L-.-E U-n~e-lr4C hi s--1--r.lr!r u tr,ag- 4
- ENC M 1-u=-szr La .,-eu rauu.-c
r--L -lla- Ut .u-.L1--1v-.