davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-23


kidney disorders
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-pet
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MIR Sellers had Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y
HEMSTITCHING
Send your work to me for prompt
service 1oc per yard plain and 15c
for fancy.-Mrs. Bess Fink, Ellis.
Kansas. 37-tf.
FOR SALE and WANT
COLUMN
A World For Sale ad viii sell it.
Found-A crank to a Buick or some
other car. Inquire at this office. 39-zt
The Delco-Light dealer for this
territory is Ray c. Hall. Ellis. Ks. IT
For Sale-One horse buggy and
harness Inquire at this office. 42-zp
For Sale-Pure bred Poland China
pigs S. M. Beason, Collyer, Kansas Is
See Hoch at Hays Tor monuments
Quality first consideration Adv 16
List your land with Cave Realty
Company, WaKeeney, office with n.
F. Kline 23-tf
For Sale-Chas. Stee1e's fine resi-
dence in the north part Of WaKeeney.
See W. w. Parks. 22tf
Hoch's monuments have quality in
both design and workmanship. Call
or write him at Hays, Kansas Adv 16
Wanted-Horse to pasture for the
winter.
38-6tp. R. M. Purinton. Collver-
For Sale or Trade-Span of
matched coming year1ing mule colts
VIII trade for cattle. J. G.. Hixson,
WaKeeney.
For Sa1e-Several burbon red
young toms and hens, turkeys, pure
bred Mrs. Allen Mong, Phone AIT
WaKeeney. Adv. 80 4p.
For sale-Pure bred white 1guineas
at 81 so per pair Also white Orping-
ton cockre11s, choice for $3.50 each
s. M. Babb, Phone 1908. adv 4O-2tp
For Sale-Young registered roam
shorthorn bull, eleven months old
Fred Rensmeyer, one mile west and
one mile south of WaKeeney. 4O-5tp-
Lost-Pair of double Tense, clear
glasses. Will pair liberal reward for
their return to owner. Ernst Muse
mann, ST., WaKeeney- adv.38-tf.
For Sa1e-Three No. Poland China.
Bears, old enough for service One
mile west and one mile south of Wa
Keeney- Fred Rensmeyer Adv. 80 &c.
For Sale-House and lot formerly
occupied by Walter Parks. Price
$4,000. For particulars write owner
Frank Durham, A1omosa, Colo, Rt. 2
For Sa1e-Hereford bull calves, as
good as they grow, will weigh about
500 lbs or better. Both registered
and unregistered. Lew III. Galloway.
Wa-Keeney. Adv. SO IT,
For Sale-The Electric Shoe Shop
in WaKeeney- Plenty of business and
tools to work with. Chas. Dodge, Wa
Keeney. Adv. 31tf.
For Sale-One registered Short
horn bull or will trade for another
registered animal. p. j. Riedel, Rt. g..
Wakeeney- adv. 36-tf-
For Sa1e-Wen improved section,
good location, one-haH under Guilt
walton, plenty OF water, IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION. Terms. Margaret
Swiggett. 22tf
For Sale-Modern nine room house
with furnace and bath. Easy terms.
Inquire at
36-tf The WaKeeney State Bank.
|
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-23

For Sale-Three No. 1 Poland China
Bears, old enough for service One
mile west and one mile south of Wa
Keeney. Fred Rensmeyer Adv. SO &c.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-23

Lost-Pair of double tense, clear
glasses. Will pair liberal reward for
their return to owner. Ernst Muse
mann, Sr-, WaKeeney. adv.38-tf.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-23

For Sale-The Electric Shoe Shop
in WaKeeney. Plenty of business and
tools to work with. Chas. Dodge, Wa
Keeney. Adv. 31tf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-23

For Sale-House and lot formerly
occupied by Walter Parks. Price
$4,000. For particulars write owner
Frank Durham, A1omosa, Colo, Rt. 2
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-23

For Sa1e-One registered Short
horn bull or will trade for another
registered animal. p. J. Riede1. Rt. g..
Wakeeney. adv. 36-tf.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-23

For Sa1e-Wen improved section,
good location, one-haH under cult
walton, plenty of water, IMMEDIATE.
POSSESSION. Terms. Margaret
Swiggett. 22tf.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-23

For Sale-Hereford bull calves, as
good as they grow, will weigh about
500 lbs or better. Both registered
and unregistered. Lew H. Galloway,
Wa-Keeney. Adv. 33 If.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-23

For Sa1e-Pure bred white guineas
at $1.50 per pair Also white Orping-
ton cockrells, choice for $1.5O each
s. M. Babb, Phone 1908. adv 4O-2tp-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-23

For Sa1e-Severa1 burbon red
young toms and hens, turkeys, pure
bred Mrs. Allen Mong, Phone AIT
WaKeeney. Adv. 80 4p
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-01
Read Godfrey's

usar and flour sale adv.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-01
j. s, RESERVE BOARD
SAYS PRICES HAVE
NOW PASSED PEAK
SUSiNEsS STABILITY WILL NOT
BE MOLESTED, HOWEVER, COM
MISSIONS MONTHLY REVIEW
MADE PUBLIC LAST NIGHT.

tWashineton, Oct Price cutting
has taken hold of the wholesale trade
to an extent that soon must be ret
substantially in lower prices 20 con
sumers, according to the federal re
serve boards monthly business re-
view, made public last night.
Revival Of the wave OF price rednc-
ton and its spread to many retail lines
was attributed to "a more eXacllnS
demand by the buying public rs o
price and quality" Re All purchasers
are showing continued determination
to await a move by dealers to meet
these demands while FORGING Injuries
and semiluXuries, reports To the board
said
Although the board believed the
buying public was largely dominating
the market now, it said that labor and
production were having marked 81
feet On prices. There was much cYi-
dence. it said, of increased efficiency
on the part of labor. and as a result
production was on the increase and
factory operation beginning To APP
proach normal.
Summed up. the boards findings
were that business conditions now
are definitely on the road toward sta
biity Of as great and confirmed a M
ture as the disturbed position of the
world at large permits
Continuance o. the process CT re-
adjustment in business and industry
has been an outstanding feature Of
the last month, the review said.
This has been accompanied by price
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-01

reductions aal by the resumption II
work in branches Of industry where
hesitation rs 10 future outlook has
lea 10 suspicion.
After an apparent showing down n
the price reduction movement during
midsummer Il has again rgappaar'd
and the month q Sep tmbpr ~" ~Ga-
stanual cuts in well-knoWn maAgs
automobiles, various classes T.. Ter
tiles. shoes ana leather and other
wholesale Hilcs Reductions have
tended to make business men ami
bankers cautious about future com
mitments,
Drops in prices have featured ~
most all Of he textile lines agents If
the various reserve BANKS reported,
and they added Tat, due q reduc-
tions already announced by Who'll p
salor4 and iobbers the retailer, are
buying carefully ana not in large
quantities. The retailers attitude VIZ
depicted as necessarily conservative
for the reason a markei with a down
ward trend leaves him the alternative
OF taking loss or keeping his shelves
stocked with hieh-pricod goods.
Similar influences were shown 10
he bearing on the shoe and leather
industry. In these lines PARTICULARS.
the reports Cf the board disclosed. the
Influence OF demand lessenod b.
high prices IS strong and gives no
indication Of weakening. i cause f
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-01
NOTICE or PUBLICATION

state Of Illinois, La Sale County-ss
In ne Circuit Court. To October
Tom. \. d. 1920
John W. Robinson and Frank \.
Wiley vs. Enjene Lcal; the unknown
heirs at law and dcvisces Of Eujene
Loal, deceased, the unknown heirs at
law and dcyisees Of Julia Leile, de-
ceased. and tle unknown owner and
owners and persons having or claim
in9 an interest in Lot Eighteen (lS)
in Stilson's Subdivision of the South
east Quarter Of Section Eighteen tlH)
in Township Thirty-siX (36), North.
Range Three CD, East OF the Third
Principal Meridian Except q strip of
land torty-nino and one-half feet
A9Ia feeD wide crossing said lot
known as East street,, situated in the
City Of ItarlYile, County OF La sale
and State OF Illinois. In Chancerr.
Bill to Establish Title. Gen, No.
2l792.
Affidavit Of the nOn-rcRdcncc Of
Eujene Leal, and further affidavit that
upon diligent inquiry the place Of resi-
dencc of the defendants, Eujene Leal.
the unknown heirs at law and de-
yisees OF Eujane Leal, deceased; the
unknown heirs at law and devisees OF
Julia Lcile, deceased, and the uil-
known owner and owners and persons
having or claiming an interest i'll Lot
Eighteen NS) in Stilson's Subdivision
Of the Southeast Quarter IS. f. ~ Of
Section Eighteen GS) in Township
| Thrty-six $3.50 North. Range Three
| t3), East Of the Third Principal
MtFldlan 'eACSi,L St'lrco iaHu iol',
nine anu ohe'hd!l loeI 'f'12 ieet' wi'o
croSalhS Sai" iU' KNOWN DIS E"1'
street, Sltua'eu III 'ie wy % Eau.
Nilic' NouH'S VI ''a 0'i'e an" 0'a'u y.
I'l''olS' callot ne "7'el tnlh.u' 50 'lia'
PROCESS c@H''ot We SCI ven upul M. MI
nay lhs peeh nlou III .lIe p, ' I,l o'ia,o
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-01
SIX MONTHS |
COULD NOT WORK
Lydia {. Pinkl,am's Vegetable
Compound Made Me Strong and
Able to Work. Recommend
Il To All My Friends.

Bayonne. y. IL had pains in back
and legs 50 that could not stand caused
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01
ROnBED ny MALAY BANDITS:
PURSUED M RUDDiIISrs

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June i.-
ny Associated Press After hns
lng been slashcd by Malay bandits
pursuni by buddhist fanatics and
robbed Of their last penny. Henry
G. Roth. q carloonisl. and George
Wnriz, marnxlnc writer. arrived
here frum the Ear Easl recently
Al Ransoon the Americans al.
tempted 10 enter a buddhist temple
without removing their shoes. They
said they were lhruvn Out pnd q
nrlion ln the party had his nose
slnshed or.
Malay bandits a. Singapore hcLi
them up and Roth was slashed with
. Malay kris. his chin being eat 10
The bone. Al saigon on French
steamer their slnlcroon was robbed
aud money and sapphlres valued ~
sl0n0o taken. leaving them broke
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

LONDON. England. juno T.. lBy
Associated prcas. Palestine Is nuw
The only nation which has no post.
nRe stamp Of ils own. hut repre-
senlniives 0f the Zionist government
here have Informed London phllaiel'
lsis that this anomaly promises soon
10 be rectificd. for with The eslah.
llshmeni Of Palestine as the national
home of the Jewish nation. u "a be.
llcved little time will be- losl IN
cmuluiing the examples OF other
small nations called into bcinE by
mandates of the peace conference
hy l|ie issuance Of distinctive
stamps.
Pending The preparation Of def.
mite designs. stamps sold ~ Bfilish
nrmy roslofflces IN adjacent former
enemy territory are heinz utilized
BY oyerprlnllnT with lhe word
Palestine"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01
mEM0mAL M SALVATION ARMY
ron PILGRIM FATHERS

PLYMOUTH. England. June g..
lBy Assoclaled Press Foundation
slonrs Of ncw memorial ~ be-
called ~Thr Mayflowcr Hall. whlcll
the salvation Army proposes 70
huild on a sile near ne slarling
place nl The Pilgrim Fathers herc.
urc 10 he lait on september G. The
rcrempny Wal TAKE place Ia con.
necllon With thc lercenlennfy cele.
hrallon Of the sailing of lhc pil'
arims.
The stones. which are 70 be-
brought iron Plymouth, Massachu.
sellS q. s. A.. win hr land hy Am.
hassal'or nav.s s.s.is Aslof, Who Is
lhe member ~ Parliament for The
division. and fieneral ilooih.
The toal of the sorhe y siooooo
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01
JOHN TOL.IAS

when yuu a. looking for a sift
Eo 10 Carroll 4 torwo0d's and see
their line Of Gus Glass. Silyerwore,
pyrex Ware. ~, ,iric percolaiors.
Vacuum Bottles. @ uling Irons Flee.
lric Lamps. slerno ktoves. ColumhiA
Records. Musical l,slrunlenls, Wall
Pictures, aud We v u 'cll you about
all 0i the other NSc> 0,ues we
have. "a
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

Iun Iu||.. f....n IIH 4a|Irn4d
...I. l.t. ...|.. l2... rI.|.''n ana
1nF m||ol lInU I...|aIat Ar|.a'a
i. |na1I.. ..u.I, I.thl.d Incl
I...d.,nIil. u.'t l.on1. l.,nI....
rofno. si.n,| .'.|@h K aors,rf,nr
nI... auI o8I.I0|ne aa.ars IN ne
|r.. .I..4'Io |n .|tI.f uI'Irh amman.
0.II. ..'IIl ~. n. ....'.'....... '......-.f...l
.sft H. t.,.....I.... r|tI.
rn..'.|I a. r.nr.'aol,.. ia
.nnn.nr III. h. dnl,n,hna l..l
4ent nd n.sda nn a.ter,anni with
Ih6n foIIa. NJ r1,.I1.sni lhn .n,.
.n.n. +, l.,Iun,lns AZ YoI|n. ~rnl
II. lf...,., .s-I ~or,'. N ios1 aver
I1a .o..n..,.,. ,.inr. ana IA. ~
Inlrnd .oihn.la5ilr M 1nll.. ala
a. h,,n.tlf hna 4. h. re,,.l,'r,t 81
lo.r M ...,i1 .Il.n,nl 4. ..,l .lorl
Al h.s lrlenas ,n lhl1 clip.
inhn Wilson M. ailorne~ ~,
NJ. r..,',.re ..t m a rrr,.,.l.r
nfe.ldenf shdwrd MI Tollns around
M. e.,f..~. ...l H. Iol,.s .nvs'
l1nf n M. lr.rod. A. i.olnmh,,s
tu,l.l ,ee III. uondertnl nrnnn..l [,
AZ he eau n he oat,ld haee hillcl
.,f,,enlix n a6llino IN ihe .lmt
nn@,.mrx a. rnI..s re,nrneJ !, .fh
..,,.i ei.f,i .f ~. ..,.,,.Is. .,.l =
r.n,lrnei ehoos,,,r elai ke fblnts Of
ihi. mlnlno ran,n.n, u'h,ch Il ara'
iIn.d lo 4. nnr of ,he heal M.
llnrsr. h M. en,,nsrv
A. Tnl,ns asx. mai Al n rer,,,l
n.cnlina of lhr lf.rtholdera lno
iinld prince Mining Cnmpanv nj.
l.f,4i s,0l oon IN ibo nrouerlv nnd
Gives as hia nulhorifx ii n ktmbai
~. fnldsm,lb Maid neonle burned
Ifhn nflcr down and intend IL give
/ lha nnhllc a chance lo share with
| lhe,n m lhn hlr lhlncs ~ eon,e rhe
ron,nanv needl n,m,,ev Tor lhn n,,r.
/ fnn.c Id u,arh,nnrv ana intends 10
slarl n,,eral.ons A,,rnsl AZ NJ no.
/ ia. ernl ,i,,o,n mn s1 font shaff and
.avs TINT ho h satisfied M. mlnn
viii ne ono of lhe sensallnns An
lr,.ma
mo ,;nldsmlih Maid conner t.on
many shares arr now M mar vnl,,e
hui viii he worlb do,,hle Inc uon.'v
l,'n short Time
Az Tollas elnles that r. n For.
r.si,.r AVN. aioooo worth Of .lnck
( and Thai Attorney !. W. Ro.s Is an.
other large owner. Ard that me
money secur,d from lhe sale III
sicst m colun,hus vii, h. ren,,iiod
10 Attorney Ross Box i2eu. Bisbcc
Arirnua fT,e ron,nanv I. incornor.
aIcd under ihe laws of Inc state q
Arlrona gor Al 40 ooo. par value ol
each sharr Al fnIly ps,d and NON.
aseessahle The comnanv owns nine
Claims ~ ipos cahe<as nisirlcA ihe
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

Olero county slocklnen expect a
year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
FAIRFIELD

Miss Alberta Foss is DASH.
few days in Boston with her bro,S.'
Fay Fess. She will also attend ~.
National Grange meeting
Mrs. W. s. Small entertained 4.
Priscilla Embroidery club al my
home yesterday afternoon. A oc,,s
afternoon was passed and refr.ss
ments were served.
The Modern Weodmen of Amer
will held a whist party at their han
this evening.
4 rehearsal Of the Weman's nsr.,
Corps will take place SATURDAY. a.
ernaon at , o'clock. All memhs..
and officers are requested to be nrs.
ent for inspection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everion Brown an,
Mrs. Lettie Black are in Boston vba,.i
they will take the seventh degreo !,
the National Grange meeting
Percy Alien left yeSterdar for r.,
umbia Falls. where he will entoy :,
hunting trip.
Lloyd Davis is in town being cau.,.
here by the illness OF his mother Ms
Dorothy Ellis.
Mrs. Albert Jewell is confined 70 b.,
home by illness. A trained nurse j..
in attendance.
r. M. Altman of New York was J,
recent business caller in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Grange Monthly
Shy Two Pages Due
to Strike Printers

| Boston, Nov. 1.-THE Appearance 1T
| the annual sessions Of The National
Grange today of its monthly magazine
with two pages blank was explained
| at meeting of the Board Of Man
ayers by the editor. Charles N. Gard
ner. former master of the Massaehu-
sets Grange, as due to a strike of
printers for more pay. The editor
/ said thetype for these two pages had
been set but not locked before the
| strike started and that when he and
his foreman locked up the pages the
stereotyRers refused to handle them
because of his own non union labor.
I Several hundred' copies of the maya
zine then were printed with the twe
pages blank, and it was voted by the
board OF managers today to print the
fun circulation of a.e0a in this way,
with an explanation later of the
cause.
/ After discussion OF the incident hy
the convention. in which it was
! brought out that the strike was not
against the maAthly. hut against the
shop in which it was printed. the Ma
tlonal Grange went on record in res0-
buttons as approving the action of the
beard Of managers and commencing
them fer refusing to permit the
/ necessities of the National Grange
being made use of in an attempt by
labor leaders to compel a forced set :
Element and acceptance of their de-
ma nds''
/ in the preamble to the resolutions
! it was stated that the board of man
/ a gers ba n m d. n rapa,.i xrh;.L .lnr.,
ed that the printing. of the menthly
/ with two pages blank was due to the
nnWarranted strike of the Union
printers in a printing plant at Spring
! field. Mass. and the refusal of the
union pressmen to print the pages
made ready by the managing editor
fthe monthly. and the foreman Of
| the Office when the printers Struck"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Alabama Folks
Meet Governor Cox

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. ll.-Gover.
nor Cox of Ohio. was rendered an in
formal reception On his arrival here
today with Mrs. Cox. en- route to Tus-
kegee. for weeks hunting trip as
relaxation from~his campaign. He
was also accompanied by former Sen
ator Taggart of Indiana. and was me,
here by Senator Harrison of Missis-
sappi who will accompany The COVER
nor on his hunting trip.
The governor had no comment to
make on political matters. Senator
Harrison and MIR. Taggart. however
issued statement declaring that talk
of organization of the Democratic
party was ill-timed.
The party he's already elected its
leader for the next four years" the
statement said. That leader is James
N. Cox. 1t is presumption on the part
Of anybody to say that the Democrats
who knitted the party should try to
re-oFgunize it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

- ID association to the National life
in the Great War as well as in other
conflicts asked the assemblage to re-
member that I'VE gather here today
not for reviewing the eyents of the
var but for renewing our determin-
ation that our institutions shall be
perpetuated."
Mr.. Galbraith urged the people to
prevent the appointment as heads OF
the army and navy of men who pay
political debts at the expense of the
nation" = l. =
General Shanks presented Mr.. Gal
braith with the Victory Medal.
At meeting at the Boston City
Club Tonight Mr.. Galbraith suggested
the formation of a great national
eouacif' for the sprsad of American
ism. Such a council, he said. gould
cover - dozen forms of Am erfeaR-
i2ation being spread by dozen patri-
otic organizations. like bird seed on
the horizon that is eaten almost before
it falls" -...'...-....
With the support of real Ameri-
cans" he said, I'VE can have such a
great national council. a council that
would not represent capital or labor.
neither employer nor employe. that
woulI not represent religion bigotry
bat that would meet around one round
table and decide for all time Just how
best We could universally say;
America. One America for Amer
leans. And let the rest get out"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Foreign Exchange
Market Nervous

New York, Nov. 1.-THE foreign
exchange market as expressed in terms
If the American dollars was again ex-
tremely nervous today. denoting in
greater measure the paramount posi-
ton of this country as the worlds
sole creditor nation
Heavy offerings of grain and cotton
bills caused the British or sterling
rate &c fall to 1886 Ia for demand
bills as against the pre-war QUOTA
tien of $3.50 5-s. Today's low was a
cents under the recent best. but con-
siderably over the low of last Febru-
airy when sterling fell to s3.Is. 49,
New minimum rates were made by
French, Belgian, Italian. Spanish and
Greek exchange, further demoraIjxa-
tiea was reported in all the Central
and South American markets and
American dollars rose sharply in Can
ada. .-
Exchange on the Scandinavian coun-
tries also was heavy and in some in
stances dealers declined to quote prices
Of bills to several new eastern Europe
war.created nations.
Private advices from London were
to the effect that no immediate relief
from existing exchange conditions in
England and France is probable. The
same adviees attributed the weakness
Of French rates to heavy purchases of
American cotton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Foreign Briefs

Belfast. Nov. ia party of ship
yard workers. with the Union Jack
at their head, returning to work
from an Armistice Day celebration
at the City hall, was attacked by a
crowd of Nationalists from the North
Queens street area. Prompt police
inteGvention auelled the disturbance,
but not before one girl had been shot
in the hand and another injured on
the head by a stone. ....
Santa Marsherita, Italy, Nov. IL
The Italian and Jugoslav delegates
met this morning and again this aft
erneen TO discuss several clauses of
the Adriatic treaty, which has not
yet been signed. -s,. 49,
There seems to be a possibility
that the agreement may be signed
tonight. although the ceremony. may
be deferred until tomorrow .,,E ~
Melbourne, Australia, Nov. 11--Mr.
Mason. Labor member of the House
of Representatives, and former
postmaster general Of Australia, has
been expelled from the House on
melton of the premier, who charged
disloyal utterances at demonstra-
ton in behalf of the late Lord Mayor
MacSwirey of Cork.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
National League Head
Optimistic Over Baseball

st. Louis, Mo. Nov. 1l-John 4.
Heydler, president of the National
League. on a visit here today, ex-
pressed the opinion thai the,hrea',
ened baseball war would beaveriea
following the meeting OF the Amer
can and National League masna'fs
at Chicago tomorrow.
when we get together tomorrow
he asserted, Il am certain That some
definite decision for the re-organiza'
ton of baseball will be redchea
Something must be done for the good
of the game.
However. should there be h"'n
we are prepared to go through "''
the twelve club league"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
/ Automobile Hit BY
Other. Auto and Electric

An autemehile ACCIDENT occurred on
College avenue Thursday evening near
the upper railroad crossing, just pre-
vious to the closing Of the celebra-
ton on Seaverns athletic, 6eld. which
resulted 10 the disabling Of one car
and considerable damage to the other.
Gor6on W. nuMoet Of skewhegan
was sitting in his car at the side of
the road watching the fireworks Of the
sham battle. The car was facing to-
ward Fairfield and all at once it vas
struck in the back by another cas
cesninS UP College avenue The impact
was SO hard that Dumonts car was
pushed along sideways and. striking
aAother-- car which Was standiaS in
front of him, swung him around onto
the electric car track. just At that
moment, a. had luck would have IL.
the electric car vas coming Down from
Faifaeld and struck Dumout and turn
ed him fairly around 50 that he vas
facing down town when the occur
renee was over.
One forward wheel of Dumonts car
vas damaped and pessibiy other dam
ages may eoMe to night when IL can
be looked ever The other ear was
owned and driven by A. Leon GAYLORD
of Portland. The risht murguard was
bent badiy aad the right light twisted
around No 'Ane yes injured but there
were several nasssAsers in the Gaylord
car The Dament car was left beside
L
the road wish lisht attached to 1t aud
the other was brought under its own
power to the police STATEN for the
night.