davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
BROKEN PROMISES
DEMOCRATS CITED
BY SEN HARDING

Cincinnati. @. orr "a 1GE sf
c.aznnElgnlnE through ms gw1 state
WIS t.nnci need br SenR1ur Harding
-za11lga- with IN aats-ess n CEnc-nH-
ann u domestic IsssuEs ami charging
;31R- me C,emoc-a11r parry hnd
sopr1T x cure- I'D mistakes a. hume
3sr emphasizing speculative -1--opnss-
Mons win ref4.-sslre 10 our faralgn
f'aiEzlDnE
Denocra1c Slogans and promises
Of 1oO- and saE1It vsa-E aE8 were
brought nRrk pefore me vGlt.rs isr
TIE Republican nominee IA ms
anZms-aZpn Of shortcomings lRlli ~
TING dnnr u me Wilson aznznasi1-a-
1nn In 1877, as saaG 11s Demo
Gratis wan with a arurrsss ID -e7aue
1ns cns1 of Hzdng and N 1916 they
lssd rlle Slogan Ee kept rs ou1 u
Wa although the administration
knew dennTFs.lv- a.aszii EEcs4lv. 1tlEz or
entry MTG ting WA WIS Inevitable.
Extra I'd .s-ssEzlcsE. wHsse anG UMPIRE
Bs-Eaness far war and foT peace
and d cunE4znE industrial pnlsrv
ware a-nang 111e failures Winch me
eanu1aR1s. declared hHaa ctsETsaEs1sr-
lzed elEtI7 y+sEI,s II lsmarra-2r --Ele
All Of these ne prumssfd u -euaGT
lxndes- Ell administration as.ffsEE-a6
fi-,ss Of Iii ID "'BUT-zar our gwn house
IT order
The r1ad1ria1Rs Sptach e me
u alsir han followed Z SERIES 8f loEA1
daTnnRs7 szzsuns N wh1cn LnD2EEnEs
welcomed Rna acE.ikzned HIN A.
r-SZng hsIn fRzs N the zxzE-noun
rum Ak-un ffe YVES cneerea through
ting Ef-eefs IA frls hu1el and iEzzfr ne
fCu-rs.uc- III Page -Coi. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
Wilson -Gratiied-
by Cox's Behavior
and Loyal Support

Washington Orr p PRESIDENT
Wilson Wr'Hte Governor CaE uodav as
a g--Hzz1is1 and iuEaz supporter 81
rae Dsmor-azac t-,ssideuuaz nnni-
nee. expressing entire cur+ids.nrs'
N the governors leadership and
allznz;sszsnn Of MS course through
ogE7 "TlRe 1aTn gIl1s E-l.''
i 3tilsTs- the E7--esi6enTss letter.
SID. Thar Eou WILL -arape the en-
pf1azar endorsement Of the ra7e-s Of
me Country adding -nar Nj WI
son w7su4R AS one gf Tsaess zgu1e-- :
Is ua4s r'eE1sls1 ts1H1 nazlors burH fer
-gs President End Mrs wilson u
perunsE. Ilffn 70 vote by mai -sren4-
~ were ssn- 1irnn View jersey az -.ns
Request Uf 1iaa White Eousx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
FEAR SAFETY
OF DISABLED
STR. RAMBLER

Mess Sar&- Oct. . The sres-rur
1sFnoser- rsssur srr~een Key WEST
snr -s~anz- ~ss rzprr-an arrFri-r
.oAsrsrs~es1 OF Ssrrssun. cana. ~srs7
T-g Passengers anuzrd ana ~ .~are~.
~ ~'r-sesE ursnarrr --nesses ssrs
ton'gf1 ry t.e AsNsl Corn-nunlrsrsnr
SerVlce- Eae -aszEsne sac . Cahar
snnonEf sert . rte -EsEae nan No.
t-arnen anu repnr1na M trare Of tire
sNeases anuir De +uuru.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30

washington. ==zs5-Ea-as
t~aH1
~sK arzsf
~rS Esh=-s
:
Cuiss -zsr nzss+
. Ears ar5ErenH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
JOHNSON AND HIS
FIVE OFFER COUNTER
PLAN FOR BASEBALL

Chicago. Orr "a r1rnter-rp-
2nsza2 n me LasizEr 9iEn 1nr the -e-
TO-DAY by me BoH-a OF Esi-...frr-s Of
me AmernCan League N gxaz.rz1asTe
stsssann hs=sye Thn buR<-d's p-Dpnssl
Was n answer % the nirsriHr uTr 81
the NzI1onA2 League members and the
1-z-sas American League e4ub mem
asrs. rhCAEn. New Tark anu 5us1zEr.
vino aec1a-an they wpE4d ur--anlzH "a
Currirae- on Page a-Cpi. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30

The Cape F4eGT VS. 61rwH--ti- suu-d
I'M F.r-zE-ilsnrs lar Nalreik u ha2-
.Rsz ana Carried Bnlv her crew as
cid me C';rv 81 A-4au1a. winch WIS
5runa E--aTn Savannah for Fi,crF7dent.s
w-lE-l a eir-o Of plE irsn. Just now
the actndenI nas1penea WIS MI dsfi-
EIlIsig ats1a--n5ns.i tSnEE-fl especially
Is tlle waz&nnr was cieH-- Win an3y
n sIaEn ciuuu1ns.as ana a Hgm sen
RUNNING
The ClIT If a--an-a's buw WIS nRd-
lv aR-nased the nesalt 81 hI-z5ng me
Cgpe fear anlasialFls but although
tlsH,e was ssTs.sa-fo81 hnie aogxe
rhe man deck. IN. buIkhsnas held
ana si1e anraarsn n Ins bEE-
O. 1he u men ss TEsu t-rgIn 1tle Cape
iTeaI- fT-e SID iBw1 lines % 1hs City
NJ A12anza and uale others We're alr.kt.l
lCout51aen gn Pare -cai. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
BRITISH FORBID ALL
military DISPLAY At
MaeSWREY FUNERAL

CBrk- Oct ..9-The bptfv Of Ter
tznre MaaSvznsy la1e Lard Mayor Of
Cork arrived here On board an ad-
uaralEE Elg III o'clock TINS g--Er-
noon The Tug, WHOSE aag was 1uwn
u hazf-mast dockea a. tae s-us11ms
EDuse quay Enormous c-rgwlss lined
tbs Opposite aElaTs ana the near,ry
bridges
The gaVsr--nszn1 authorities In
Cnf,k MIN eaia1aly notified Deputy
Lo-n Mayor Cf-a-lRgnAa and the
hlshop If Cork It,a- No military Gis-
plEy womb be permitted LIZ tine IN
neral If MacSw1nev and 1haz
nestner drilling uRIt1r1ns mr. reputs-
liran army badges wuuln ae allowed
The aniv Irish republican flag n the
PROCESSION, Z WIS SAID. mast be
placed. On Inc cufin and the pror..s-
mile N length Troops viii tine the
ruurs RI s4.s tina these regulations
are uDeyeG
The 1IIne-zz party walcn refused
10 anE-- The packet Baltimore a.
E.ofrneRa ar---ze6 n Cork shortly
Defare : O'Clock TINS evening The
mCur-nErs were Rxeurup panied nr Ar
thur GrzffitA. founder If the sinn
Faan. and Eoun- PlGnkeTz- well
known Sinn Fslne- and member 0f
parliament 1nr North EasCamman
A delegation <-,un the CRY council
me1 The mpEr1ers Al 1aR srzzam-
I4azer The cDunralmen wen1 INTO
consultation with MazsSwTneys relR-
1pes and M-. sr-f1ra and Cuunr
TiUnstz1- AZ Fne City nal The be
lief WIS ex-resas1 TINT tine r=5azsras
were 1Dk..sned % lsazzs the disposal
of Mag.Swsnsys bocfr To the ErsEes.ra-
menI % do with II rs Il might see n
During Itae conference Inc cnffln
WIS transferred 1-,am the fzg ID the
iocK ana the HE departed 8n its re-
ra-n ID Queenstown
Fer several hours duubT nrera5ied
Rs n whether rse bocr would be
chained or Ief1 With The msIE-a--y.
A--Er a nrnsnngHd conferences n the
CITY hal however. II Was ascluer u
E:iazm IL and shortly z11rr 3 aicseck
-t1zs evening. company nj Irazn x,ag-
un-z1-s aad reiazzses Gf the dead
Lnra M2~or werz 30 the a0rk and
touk sur1nEz pasressssn of zas cnfin.
4 huge crwwd WAS present al the
anc.k-
immediately AFTERWARDS the nnfin
Was removed n -ne CRY hRs1 where
4 viii lie IN Ssa1e sznrSl the z17t--zl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30

The cu-aLxzIs anu owners u1 oasT1
auHzs ERE siienT BIN aauhdenz Sail
ing I'd Eahfax rsIis morning run
LunErtBIIf'- Nals-s sf1e HES bean care
tEll- oNt.s'fla ait.a ann stripped far the
race t11e rseia wa-na reosa1ad hfsr
vaKa1rr over the -mnner-ap I the
Canadian championship l;as,es itsaa-
ing ma 6aIssr1 3. MAss-S bv q u1R--
Ter ii nlle svt- Ths 4t-mzie COURSE
w,,1ir.1 SHE mace IN aoauf 78ur and d
hal hours. The s.haaienger's per
fnrmA1ue nurH 1nHn hear~sEusd r,snsss
VINO seslErEIlHy were impressed By the
APPROPRIATENESS ii 1ae EsE,s-zu1a
40 f-nar SsIn impressive
The fzluuces7ar scnugne1- IN asA--
NE NJ u t1ISs pnI- IN EaT-T hours
fulfilled AL ts1e expectations Of lf1s
Massachusetts saits she -a--,;rsl me
nsrnr Of The TIKI. ana a+-E- being
trimmed for me rice and with the
sails she s7lII- an me WAY NJ rtEIaz---
30. raG.ks.d syss.r the T8T-ohRAis COURSE
7orIax. Skipper nnn sa5larE were ~
ne ht.- gu <ar T0e 1i's7 CONTEST 49,
-rlgs-sM
gCortsrueu un rane -Cnl. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
COLOSSAL COP. VOTE F0RECASTED
Hays in Official
Survey Sees largest
Popular Majority Ever
Cast for Republican
Nominees

New Turk Oct 29-WL 4
HAYS. chairman OF the R,aTasislly
can NanDnal COMMITTEES bDGa |
issued z statement ID Waacr %
said an offic1al Republican SUI:
vsy Of the country Indicated
that Harding and Cooildgs
would receive 1,e largest p0p!
E3aT La 5uT1gE ever cast Il 4
Presidential AlacInn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30

The gEz4unk is dnr ssrfsRlfT tar
weather Il 1sas ssAzzss srssH at z1r Ms
sissfppa river SATURDAY. and Sun4av
and tine weather VIII isernrne wa-1ss-
IN the AzzE-sar s1nzxss SEnaaE,
Winus-Sanrfv Eesnk and nsr-flG
Wals er moderate nu--swsesf VIA,
ssu..--IasE wsHfhry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
Concrete Vessel Cape Fear cIumpIes
When Hit SqusIely BY Savannah
Line Steamer City Of Atlanta
in NaTangansett Bay
Stricken Ship Sinks In Three Minutes
is Of Crew Rescued--No Trace of
Remainder Up to Late Hour City
Of Atlanta Badly Damaged, Anchors
In Bay Cause Of Accident Not Yet
Known

Newport Z L Oct 2a-Ths steamer Cape Fear,
United States Shipping Board the deep
est part OF Narraganse11 Bay 10nlg1 collision the
Savannah Line CI-y Of Atlanta Al hour of
he OF q of the vessel unaccounted for The
Cape Fear sunk three half way between
Castle Hill the Newport shore and Rose Island g0lng
bow drs1 I25 fa1nors-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
THE WEATHER


View England anu ERsses-n View
York Far Sazu-saaF and S4Inagr
with SLOWLY -TsrnE tsmpH-a1zI-t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30

FORECAST tyr BrE77n and VICINITY
Far SE1UrEiHr ana Slln1Eg s8nF-
v.flaz warmer SunrEE fresh west ssg.sr
wznEg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30

LHpnraa. tsssL .As--T,i1e government s
emergency powers nzl2 ssss=a4 the fins-
parliamentary s12ces EaxEzr ana re-
rrSveu me Ruxa4 assert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
SEC. COLBY HINTS
u. s. RECOGNITION
MEXICO IS NEAR

Troubles with Southern Neighbor Are Over Is
His Belief, Based On Letter from Mexican
High Commissioner : Declares NJ 4 lie n
Government Has Given Indications of Sta
bility and Sineerity-Apparent Reference to
November Election Result I'm Statement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
URGE PEOPLE
MAKE sure OF
G. 0.P. SENATE
Needed TO " ork with
Harding, 4 Sure
Winner

s1s-s-,er- uf Sever 5r1a4niiGan Ser
arnrs issuer ~ Nes~ yur-s Larai
1--Juria1s a-sr Fsrtinnai cH<e-ences
Snnuir 5s Eprsuraen cs Nen ann
Mo-ner Nu-srx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30

The Emergency FnwesS EsE r5r-1Al-
5v gives IN the Er1I1st. government
wzz-fa,ns aarrhu-1-T- In WIS 5szr-rtanra
IN rEr'l 4anna1z1 warsi tine ADVENT Of 1sfH
snana-~ -ii;e AND when 3 sfssrnsd
sIsEsfizasss. 1tsag me railway ann r--asrs-
gssTz WARMERS might a1sa seoFsrn< IN
,svgsls.sa IN me sr--ssse
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-22
SCHOOL MEETING JUNE so
Annual Event VIII Be Held Last Day
of Thls Month.

The legal voters OF the Bennington
Graded School District are hereby no.
titled and warned to meet at High
school hall In said district in the will
age OF Bennington on Wednesday,
June 80, 1920, at 5 O'Clock in the even
Ing to transact the following business
Ito choose a modera or for the en-.
suing year.
2-To hear the report Of the Trus'
tees and other officers Of said district
and take action thereon.
3-+To see what tax said district will
vote on the Grand List of said district
to defray the expenses of its schools
and to pay interest and decrease the
present debt OF said district and to de
termine the time when such tax shall
be collected and paid to its treasurer.
ITO see if the district will vote to
collect It's taxes under the provisions
.of chapter 80 Of the Vermont statutes
and amendments thereof.
5-To elect a Clerk, a Treasurer, a
Collector OF taxes, one or more Audi
tors of said district and to fill all va.
canpies in the board of Trustees of
said district caused by expiration of
term OF office, resignation, dRath, re-.
mbvaIf from the district or otherwise,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-22

Thousands OF Childrcn Suffer froiu
Worms and Their Mothers DO Not
Know what the Trouble Is.

Signs of worms are; Dcrsnged
stomach, swollen upper lip i5seur
stomach, offensive BREATH llard sand
full belly with occasional gripings
and pains about the navel, pale face
of leadon tint, eyes heavy and dun,
twitching eyelids, itching of the nose,
itching of the rectum, short dry cough
grinding of the teeth, little red points
sticking out on the tongue, starting
during sleep, slow fever.
Mrs. X, N, Roberts, 5O2 Asylum
Street, Flint, Mich, used DR.. True's
Elixir for her little baby girl when
she was sick. Mrs. Roberts wrote
to DR.. True; "My little girl is cured
of her worms And in a later letter
wrote: Baby is fine and + think 1t
was your medicine (Dr. True's Elixir
that helped her" II your baby is i'll
start giving DR.. True's Elixir at once,
Write us freely about the case. No
charge for correspondence. Buy DR.,
True's Elixir at your drug store at
once. DfslJ. FsaTrusl 6 Coz AnBNrn,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-22

saaAn~AAlt4SauAAAa 6sa4AA144IaAssalo
all, inc personal touch with many
Vermont people in the yar,ed, walks
Of VegWqpt Ilfenobh Ya8rtHst The sort
of Axp9EienGe f4hatEwR rgnder ltireiedii
tan al and trc We Writnrs9bfIltHe p4styII
be Ter quail fed to continug' their day
,njA a3j l8boIJs nalhqmhJ tra A95" =
~ u'' l"DoiS' .91ltal 1eon ad' nj 81
Half the trip was made in the ran
with roads hHavy, sRppersHan apfue
times dangerous, which was a gool
thing as t helps to a knowledge f
conditions 10 be met in future deyel
opment. The other half was under
sunny skies and over the best dirt and
gravel roads to be found in the United
States, and there is no road more
agreeable than a smooth, well drained
gravel or dirt road after the dust has
been laid by recent rains.
The rural sections Ct Vermont are
decreasing in population and the
L.- &Fsi Hf+
planted area this year is less than
before in Vermont in, a hundred years
ptobahly butthereare still thousands
Of live farmers in this sta e and crops
never looked better at this season of
the year than they do now. There is
opportunity among The hills and val
leys Of YerE mt for, doubtless, ten
thousand mere farmers and with farm
lands a. present prices they are ure
to prosper + they are willing to work
with temperance and frugality, and,
wi bout these virtues, lasting pros
perity is impossible.
Most peoIlo think of investment rs
referring solely to money and proper
ty but he best Investment is In
knowledge and Understanding. A
score CT so OF Vermont newspaper
men with their wives and guests made
one Of the finest investments of their
lives last week,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-22
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer' on Genuine

'Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" is gen
unine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed BY physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbrok-
EN- "Bayer package which contains
proper directions to relieve Headache,
%Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Colds and Pain, Handy tin
boxes of ~ tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer
packages" Aspirin is trade mark
Bayer Manufacture Monoaoeticacides.
ter of S~alicylicacid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-22
sTRlkE DID NOT MATERlALIzs
General Electric Plant at Lynn Re-
opened Under Normal Conditions d

opened Under Normai Conditions ii
Lynn, Mass, JuHe u. The plant Of
the General Electric company reopen
ed in al departments today afteraa
vacation shutdown OF three days,
The strike which labor leader had
predicted would begin today to eua
force demands regarding wages and
working conditions id not materia.
lie, Factory managers said the only
conspicuous ~absentees were the 200
operatives who walked out several
weeks ago because of dissatisfaction
hat all departments were running yir
tually in full, With unchanged crews.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-22

sas0sa~GAAtSsp&AaAs Observation-Disclosures
all, inc personal touch with many
Vermont people in. the yar,,eda walks
q iFsgW}qPP8b IIfsn9jh Ya8ria8t the sort
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-22
OFF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
TUESDAY, JUNE %, 1920.
PENCIL PusHERs ON THE RoAI

.PENCIL POSHEHS ON The ROAD
Those editors who took part in the
three days automobile run of the Yer
mont press association got a better
idea Of southern Vermont than they
had before and gained a first hand
knowledge that should and will be of
service to them.
The newspaper profession is diff
ferent from others in that if correct
ly followed it should drive a man FREE
quently away from his Office, 1T is
common to commend a nan who
stays at home and attends to BUSH
ness. A newspaper editor who does
this falls into a mental rut which is
ircfec ed IN his output. He is COM
PEELED to comment daily on all sorts
of subjects and to do it with any de-.
gree of yigcr and freshness he should
get GU frequently into new scenes
and keep the cobwebs brushed away
from his brain cells.
/ Fog' bhs treason an automobile ex4
rclYsioH through Vermont is not only Il
pleasure but a proper business pro.
ceeding for Vermont editors. Every
Vermont editor should attend the
sittings of the sta'e legislature, be
present at conventions and public
gatherings on all sorts of subjects
and frequently travel the roads and
see the people in his field. 1t takes
time and money to do this bu. it is
the only thing that will keep him from
going to seed like a poppy pod in
Angus, Z
The route Of the Vermont editors
las week took them through fifty
Vermont towns, twice ove the Greed
Mountain range, amid some of ths
best scenery n the state, to Brandoa
al aaHgs |Nnr a~sEa Z
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-22
A. RUSKIN

I pay the highest cash prices for
rags, rGhhers; iron, bags, papers and
Junk of Ill kinds. d
Call at Bo.tnm's Store wiTel. f.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-22

have medical inspection OF its schools.
Ito see what sum, if any, the dis
trict will vote to pay its Trustees for
their services for the ensuing year.
Sg-To transact any other business
found necessary when met.
Dated at Bennington, VT, June 18th,
1872 OH R6n
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24
, no1eae444a1GaaAaa . . . D Q .
T WEBB wARBLEs. :
: e&s44.4444E4&44a -
Special to The Chieftain.

Cpccl6l W 4u0 OuleIC0lu.
E. c. Adams is drilling cane this
week.
Arthur Hill is culuvating his crop
this week.
John Hill is drilling well on the
home place.
Elof Poulson left for Kansas on
short visit Tuesday.
Carl Parks called to see Arthur Nc
Guire Monday morning.
Arthur MCGUIRE called to see Bob
McCay Tuesday evening.
The south siders are being blessed
with a good general rain.
lone Russell called to see Mrs. e.
G. Adams Friday evening.
Mr.. Oleman and family spent Sun
day at the Two Buttes dam.
Bob Mccoy took a horseback ride
on old Maude to Webb Saturday.
Hugh Russell and family called at
the E. c. Adams home Monday.
Mrs. May Webb and children visit
ed Mrs. Charley Thompson Monday.
C. D. Thompson and family at
tended Chautauqua in Holly last
week.
Miss Marie Collier spent Saturday
night and Sunday morning with Miss
Josephine Hill.
Gilbert Webb is rebuilding fence
this week on what rs known as the
Chandler farm.
Mr.. Reed completed his mouse on
his claim Tuesday and expects to
move in the near fusure.
Mrs. e. G.. Adams brother, Lester
Ogan, from Liberal, Kansas, was out
on q short visit this week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Taylor, Oarsen
Taylor's parents, have rented the
place which is known as the old
Hess place.
The party at Mr. Cortes Lewis
Monday night, wasn't very well at
tended on account of the wind and
rain storm.
Miss Marie Collier returned bone
Saturday from Holly where she had
been visiting her sister few days,
Mrs. Clarence Denny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Russell and
daughter attended Chautauqua
Thursday night was caught in the
rain and spent the night in Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24
Twinn Key Fount
Bro. M. A. Pike
Are We Fleety.

Me Frind an mesilf may sind in our
keerds to thefollowina Clubs some day.
Timers IS hr. Farmers Is hr. Koo IA
hr. Labor 8 hr. Preachers 2 hr. Law
yers hr. day. but will withdraw last
two names, as one Of EN- east (bia
Minister) said Is to IS yrs. ago, that
there woos no hill. but me frind found
key for big one sizzlin hot and
bone dry. since. in his Kan. laboratory.
Now. we'Il not jine last two. or wed
sure cit there too bro. Pike, says
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
BROKEN BLOSSOM
MOTHER IS SOUGHT
Police Searching for Woman
Who Left Baby In Grip AT
Railroad Station.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23-Lieut John
II. Ayres, in charge of the Bureau or
Missing Persons OF the Police Depart
ment and his men are searching to-
day for the young mother calling her
self a Broken Blossom" who left
her black travelling bag in the Grand
Central Station.
The bag was picked up in mistake
for his own by Robert f. Bohland. OF
Bridgeport. Conn.
Unharmed by its four-hour trip In
the smoking car TO bridgeport, tho
baby cried Justify when Mr., Bohland
opened what he supposed was his bag.
He believes the mother exchanged
bags while he was buying ticket
in New York.
Eight Weeks Old.
A letter found in the bag said the
boy was eight weeks old and that
the mother had been deserted by the
father of the child.
While the police are searching Tor
her the mother OF the nameless in
FAINT is thought to be in Chicago.
Saying she was In search of her lost
baby boy, a stylishly dressed woman
called at the ward In Hillside Hone.
at Bridgeport. where the baby Is be-
ing cared for. and asked TO see the
child.
Miss Florence Wagner. a nurse.
took her to the infants crib. The
woman looked at Broken Blossom
a few moments. shook her head ana
left the hospital, refusing to give
her name. She said she lived In Stom-
ford.
Several persons have asked to be
allowed to adopt the baby.
No Clues To Identity.
An examination of the baby has
yielded no clue to his identity. The
suit case, which his mother exchanged
at Grand Central Station for the bag
of Robert F. Rohland, bore no manu-
facturer's or dealers name.
All transcontinental trains, par
ticularly OF the Pennsylvania system.
were watched by tho police OF a
dozen cities. Bobbie's mother, in tho
letter left with her child. said she
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
U. 5. PLANS AIR ROUTE
FROM N. Y. TO ALASKA
Twenty-four Scheduled Landings
Over Distance of 4,871
Miles.

An overland aviation route from
New York to Nome, Alaska. has been
plotted by the training and operations
group of the Army Air Service. with
a view of flying over this route jn
the near future. the air service an
nounced today.
The route covers q distance OF 4S71
miles, with twenty-four scheduled
landing fields and ten emergency
stops. The route crosses the Cana
dian border between North Gate,
North Dakota. and North Portal, Sas-
katchewan. The Canadian-Alaskan
border is crossed at Fort Egbert.
The main stops include Cleveland,
Chicago, st. Paul-Minneapolis, Fargo.
Regina, Saskatchewan; Saskatoon.
Edmonton. Alberta: Fort George,
British Columbia; Telegraph Creek,
Selkirk. Dawson, Fort Yukon, Fort
Gibbon, Nulato, and Nome.
The entire route is divided into
jumps of not more than 2s2 miles,
the average being about 175 miles.
The route follows the new Grand
Trunk Pacific railway from Edmon-
ton, Alberta, to Prince Rupert. Brit
ish Columbia. At Hazelton, British CO.
lumbia. the proposed route branches
north between the coast range and
the Rockies, following the valleys.
the most populated way, the one least
likely to be covered with fog, the
one having the established telegraph
line from Hazelton to Whitehorse,
and the one most favorable from a
supply point OF view.