davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-31
OAKLAND

Miss Gladys Crotto has returned
from a visit with friends al Lake
shore
Mr. ana Mrs. Graham Mcdonald
ana son John LETT Saturday morning
for Boston and Roxbur~, to De guests
of relatives
Mrs. sumner Leech of Dexter is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Maurice
Manson.
Mrs. Frank HeuEaton and son
Elmo nave returned from a several
weeks visit with Mrs. Hough1on s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. PeIer King OF
Suarton.
Thomas Horne and Miss Lillian
Horne OF Worcester. Mass. who have
been eguesIs of their cousin, Mrs. a.
D. Libby for a few days. have gone TO
Skowhegan 10 visit relatives.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William Delsno of
Somerville Mass and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles kidder OF Winsiow were
guests Friday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Tilton.
Howard Gleason Of Worcester.
Mass. is visiting his sister. Mrs. A.
D. LIBBY. and his brother Arthur
Gleason.
Miss Florence Bickford of Einck-
ley is a guest al the home Of MI and
Mrs Arthur Lewis
Mrs. Remaldo o'NeiIl. who has been
visiting hsr mother, Mrs. Orlla
Cochran. has returned to her home in
TroutiaIe.
Mrs. Annabel Tejedor and son
Phillip of Boston were in town Sat
urday on their way to Troutdale.
Mrs. Tejedor whose maiden name was
WEIGH. is a former resident of Oak
land
Mrs. Fred Wood went to the Sis
tiers hospital in waterviIle Saturday.
where she viii undergo a throat
operation.
Lewis WEIGH who has been a guest
of his cousin. Walter WEIGH. has gone
to kineo TO visit his brother. William
WEIGH. before returning 70 Portland
where ne IS employed.
Mrs. Lizzie Ellis. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Everett
Sturtevant of Winthrop. has returned
TO her home in town.
Wentworth Beverage, the Young
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Meri Beverage of
High street underwent successful
operation for adeasias and tonsils
Saturday at Grey's hospital in Water
vile.
Saboato Principato is in the EN-
ploy of the Cascade woeien mill dur
ing the absence of Graham Mcdonald.
who is enjoying a two weeks vaca-
tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Carter. who have
been passing the summer with neia-
tives in Cynthiana. Ind. arrived in
towp Saturday night and VIII visit
Mrs. Carriers daughter. Mrs Walter
Trask ana other Relatives before
leaving fer their home in St Peters
burg's Fla. Mrs. Carter was formerly
Mrs Annie Bachelor of Oakland
George Hall was a business visitor
IN Augusta SATURDAY.
Gilbert Smiley returned SATURDAY.
morning to his home in Brookiine.
Mass. after visiting his aunrs. Mrs.
Florence Given and Miss Helen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-31
WINSLOW

Miss DORIS Ralnev returned from
Scion. Thursday, where she passed
two weeks with her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Ray.
Miss Annie Hooper has returned
from Franklin. after a visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Hooper.
Misses Lola and Doris Garland re-
turned from Czorham N H, Thurs
day. after passing several weeks al
! the home Of their aunt. Mrs. Albert
Larry
Somerville. Mass, are guests Of MI
and Mrs. Charles 3. Kidder. Clinton
avenue.
Mrs. George Dow Of Portland. who
is passing the summer at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
visit
An enjoyable field Day was held al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin =
: Blackwell on Thursday About 30
We're present. A delicious picnic din
ner was served al noon on the lawn.
social way. The children amused
themselves with various games
Those present from out Of town We're.
Miss Helen Gordon Of Boston, Mrs.
Roy Rafuse and daughter Lena ana
son Earl. Of Lynn. Mass. Miss May
Taylor If Waverly. Mass. Miss Mary
Mckay Of Greenville. Mass Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Blackwell and son Wood
bury Of Portland. A. A Cushman of
Augusta. and Mr.. and Mrs George
Reynolds and Miss Jean Reynolds Of
Wa1erviIle
Mrs. Ida 3. Written has returned
To Chelsea. Mass. after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. z W Allen.
Mrs. Frank J. Coates has returned
from Phillipsburg, X. J.. where she
visited her sister. Mrs. Robert Cor
mon. who has been seriously i'll.
Kenneth Howard entertained a
number of his friends at the home Of
his parents Friday evening. The
time was pleasantly passed with
music and various games Ice
cream and fancy cookies were served.
Miss Margaret Cushnan has re-
turned from augusta. where she
passed 10 DAYS with her sister. Mrs
Leon Douglass.
The Girls Canning Club held a
demonstration at the home of Mrs
Horace s Howard. Friday morning.
Peaches, pears, corn. Tomatoes ana
carrots were canned. The club will
have an exhibit at the Central Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-31
tey-viIle.

2. c. Gilman has accepted a posi-
ton as clerk in the A. aS P. Co store
and commenced his duties Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Stanley
who have been passing the summer
with Mrs. Stanley's parents re-
turned Monday morning 10 their
home in Portland
Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Holmes. VINO
have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. &. Edwards for the past
week. left town Monday 10 visit
relatives in Castine and Lincoln
Miss Elgina Luce OF the Machias
Normal School was the guest Of
friends in Madison for several days
the last of the week. Miss Luce
was formerly a well known teacher
IN the Madison public schools for a
number of years.
The Madison Wooden Co. has a
crew Of men moving the large two
storytenenen1 house from it's pres
ent location on Water street. to a
point farther up the same street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-31
The Souru Spurr Advice

One peculiar thing .; lie is that when
We grow old we cannot make the younge.
generation take orr advice or matters OF
lie. They say That may have been MI
rtgnt when YOU were young, bis that was
many years ago. Times have changed
sinrs thea" II would be fne il we cog!d
have the younger generation start where
we leave on instead OF committing the
same tosilsh mistakes that We ourselves
havs zasae, and yet II seems that this can
not be.-Desa Shslles Mathews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-31
fairfield

lHcce 7a,. VINO IS employed in
rzsoucut Is passing his vacation
trv- VIII relatives.
-Hc Mrs.. Fred Gilman Of Co.
us!a S T.. nave been guests of
-la Mrs Charles Lawry of Win
ks.sr street.
-ac ars. \. :. Gray have re-
rso --2m Madison. where they
20 ACCOMPANY Mrs. Eunice
n,'--- 70 Ter meme.
-.- 1Irs. Elmer Osborne have
lewiston. where they will
-sw avs.
A!osrt 5soTe- wn1 mas been at an
CITY 4asrs-a. n Chicago fo-
'a, months mas received his dis
g 'r'- ssr~ca ana IS on his
one
-- T.s eft Sunday for
2-a=a lass Where ne Will JOIN
Is --saunE her parents.
--- Mrs. 05sgh Spencer.
E. -.s1Fs a.-k:ord. VINO is pass
-7 sr--aer at china lake, was
ao.-z own. Sunday.
e''-al.r has returned from
a9h here 1= mas been enjoying
aaca.
@ N~1s1aa Of Tiger Bay.
7-.-s MS grandmother,
-r-r 9ps-
~.@s- ~.1- 20 Liberty. Sun
rs T4rney is staying
& a
'-- -aae ana Frank Lernlin
-~n'a rom an autono-
--a.
an .l.. aw.n Coro an5 chill
turned from a week s
pond.
--s aaased he Weekend
'-- Hr. ana Mrs. A. c.
| T. a. Tlies and Mrs
=a-e =ons to Boston.
"". attend The millinery
Hr- aas resumed her
FILES store after a
=. Holden at
~ 8aneor.last week.
'.ra=..a ana rwo daugb-
a Boston 10 ~-7sit
+~es burned 70 her
! -.~a5ld. Tuesday. az
a~raa1s, M. ana Mrs.
gsog.' 'so1 made a short trip
b n tuesday.
i '''sasr. -eturned from Ran
E.. AZ Z Mills nasse6
skowhegan. with M
81 --s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-31
Special Bargain

i2 Acre Lot on Western Ave. ehe
MAIN thorou1n5are / mile cut from
city on car line Borders the avenue
20 roas, most desirable for house lots
Of any in suburb. Viii siviae in s
acre lots il desired. e. :. Worcester,
Western Ave-. Augusta. Ne. Phone
2i5-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-31

week camping al Webber pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D'Nardi and
daughter Rita and Mr. ana Mrs.
Roy Deiano and daughter. Lucille.
and son, Richard. returned from
Snow pond. Saturday, where they
passed their two weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-31
AiDISON

p ATE Ecker is critically III
Made street as the
'as@.'TIc shock Friday
ae r.r. as been nncpnsrious
r-s. aw days.
T. u e. 2, ? Lowe of Rum :
Il s~as1s Of Mrs. loves.
a. al Mrs. Arnasa Greg
nj '9sldence on Main
.5ays. - --' wa preached II the
ing pal church Sunday
C.sae haries A. Landers
hi I'D 'l-trs eft town sat
s n heir auto for a
e N with relatives ana
sta Unity ana Wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-31
PLAYER Piano For Sale

latest model So note
Purehased ABOUT t~o years AGO. one
haif regular price, with rolls. also
pianos. upright and square ard
phooopraphs. Sacrifices for quick
sale. c. ~. o'Brien, Tai. 7s7 W, Cen-
Mis- Music Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-31

ing case and Miss Ruby with toilet
articles. Ice cream and cake were
served. Mr.. Parsons ana family
have been residents of TINS town for
many years and are leaving tins
week for Florida, where they are To-
Gated.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Goodwin enter
tanned Mr.. ana Mrs. B. r Shaw IF
Bangor and Mr. and AIRS. L 4. Good
win and daughter. Constance. Of this
town, on Tuesday, the occasion being
the seth birthday of Mr.. Goodwin.
J. H Aiahoney was q business
caller n Wateryille. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodland Of
Lowell. Mass. arrived IN town Satur-
day 10 visit relatives.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-09
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL AND
THE STATE Land CONFESSION

Those who heard the mastery address of Attor-
ney General Wiley Jones at the Lyric Theatre We'd
esday evening could not fail at arriving at conclu-
sion that Campbell, Republican Governor OF Arr
iona and Land Commission, 10 Glvert attention from
other issues in other departments of his adinistra
tion the State Highway Department notably and that
Governor Campbell has tried to make an issue against
Land Commissioners Moeur, to draw attention away
from State Engineer MaddOcks INSTRUMENTATION OF
the State Highway Department.
AS explained nv Mr. Jones me Land Commission
includes five state officers The Governor who is ex-
offico chairman the State Treasurer State Auditor,
Secretary of State and ATTORNEY General. The five
men filling Re places so mentioned in their order are
Thomas E. Campbell, Harry S. Ross Jesse l.. Boyce
Nit Simms Wiley Jones' Campbell is the Republican
nominee for reelection governor Ross is the Dem
,rcratic nominee FOR Secretary OF State; Simms is
Democratic nominee TO- Govern Ny against Campbell;
Jones us Democratic nominee fer reelection At
torney General
The Lard Commission elects the Land Commits
sioner The present incumbent is W. A. Noeur Of
Maricopa county, a Democrat
In ill his soeeches Campbell has assailed the
Land Commission in general, charging mary laches
and shortcomings and Land Commissioner Moeur
in particular According to special telegram from
Phoenix to 1.-THE Oasis" given yesterday morn
ing, in speech at Flagstaff this week Campbell
,4~a that some man in Flagstaff had been COM
PEELED to paw So 600 to j. HI .Moeur, well known at
to1ney on of the Land Commissioner, in order to
g. 'na~ Of tract of state land Moeur, the young
err branded the insinuation as false and gave Camp
bell the lie.
But this article started to. present points in the
speech of Attorney General jones, at the Lyric
Theatre Wednesday evening:
Jones charged that as chairman Of the Land
Commission Campbell has acquiesced in all transac-
ton, with very few unimportant exception II there
was anything wrong it was Calnpbels business to
point out and oppose it.
Jones called attention to the Barrow letter, that
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-09

Barrow. It was whispered mystcriously that Gov
ernor Campbell had that letter, said to incrimnate
Moeur in something crooked ana that the governor
intended springing it on the Land Commission, as a
great sensation, demanding Noeurs resignation.
Jones, SimmS BOyce and Ross caucussed. Ross and
Simms secuted the idea that Moeur was at I'll
cupabe end branded the alleged letter fo4 say.
But Jones drew resolution asking Moeurs reGsgl!-
ton on various grounds, inconsequenlal mauters,
omitting ali mention of the letter Campbell was Z
rumored to nave under cover That resolution Jones
introduced at the meeting Of the Commission, fore
staling any production of the mysterious letter In
Campbels possession. Jones' resolution put to
vote. Boyce and Jones voted Tor it; Ross and
Simms voteo against it. There the vote;sa tie:
Campbell had it IN his hcnos to call fo1 MOeurs
resignation He voteG no. reiu.ing to ask for
Moeur's res gnation Yet there was in CampbelPs
possession as governor letter mat if founded In
fact should have dismissed Moeur from office in dis
grace When Noeur heard IF it he branded the
charge conveyed as FALSE and Barrow repudlated
the letter.
Campbell went to Chicago to attend the Ma
tional Republican Convention Sunms as Secretary OF
State becoming acting governor. Jones said that
Campbell exacted from Simms promise no. to make
public the Barrow letter. Jones demanded that
Smms> present TIE letter to the Land Commission;
that it was sent Campbell as chairman OF that COM
mission MOI as governor; that it belonged in the
arihives of the Commission, where all members
could see it not in the archives of the executive Of
flee under cover and concealed from members of the
Commission. TIE letter wa, delivered to the Com
mission and with genuine letters from Barrow to
others it WIS sent to an expert in Los Angeles who
pronounced forgery the letter that had been in
Campbell's posses ;ion.
''Yet" said Jones, in the only case wherein there
had been difference in the Lane Commission Camp
bell and Sirms voted together against Jones. Now
Campbell wants to debote the Land Commits ion with
Simmsl Why, there is nothing to debate between
them They are in accord. BIT there is a debate
Z able subject between Jones and Campbell. Why does
not Campbell challenge Jones to debate? He is
afraid to do So"
Then Mr. Jones turned his attention to the land
leasing act The law United leases of grazing lands
to one section to one individual But about fifteen
head of cattle could be grazed section, $500
on 10000 acres, and $4,000 on 100000 acres. The law
was evaded by leasing sections to sisters, cousins
and aunts" of cattlemen and members OF cattle com
panes. In speech at Tucson September 25th, 1918,
Governor Campbell, then candidate for governor,
for the second time Che was inaugurated and dis.
possessed by the courts the first time declared open
ly in favor of removing the limit upon leases for
grazing lands Mr.. Jones real an excerpt from
Campbeps speech of the date mentioned Campbell
was elected and inaugurated The legislature en-
acted bill abolishing the limit Campbell let the
hill hecoue . law Now Governor Campbell! says the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-09
Strictly i'm Advance

Payable in American Money or It's Equivalent.
Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions, adver-
tiselnents and job printing are payable in American
money.
Address all communications to "'The Oasis" Nogales
Santa Cruz County, Arizona
Advertising Rates made known on application to the
business office.
This Publication is entered in the Post Office at No,
gales, Arizona, as Second Class mail matter.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-17
Car of Cotton
Burned in Newport

, Fire, believed to have been caused
bv spontaneous combustion, practical
ly destroyed a car of cotton attached
TO a freight train of 60 cars in the
South yards Friday. Shortly after
the blaze started, the a was shunt-
cd nearly a mile to the tracks oppo-
site the railroad water tank and an
attempt was made TO eX,inguish the
flames by pouring water from the
tank on the fire. This process was
unsuccessful and within a few mo-
ments the tank had caught fire.
A telephone call was sent in for
the Newport fire apparatus and the
chemical and hose wagon responded.
Chief Hamilton Green and his aids
were not long in stamping out the
blaze at the base of the water tank
and then they turned their attention
to the burning freight al BY this
time, however, the AZ and its con-
tents was almost a complete loss and
in. order to avoid further conhagratioa
the smouldering bales Of cotton we've
dumped into the lake.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-17
RUSSIAN
EXHIBIT
AT MUSEUM
Sec. Rand has Loaned Choice
Collection and viii Speak
In St. J. April 25th

The exhibit of articles from Russia
to be shown at the Fairbanks Museum
April 20 to 25 will include linen lace.
embroidery, shawls, fabrics, money
pictures, ikons, a great coat, boots,
cap and mittens made of fur, ans
many other articles of interest. This
exhibit is loaned by Ernest l.. Rand
who made the collection during his
period of war work in Russia from
April 1918 until the fall Of 1919.
MI. Rand had been Addison county
\. NJ. c. A. Secretary and Hut Sec
rotary a t Fort Ethan Allen before
sailing fol- Russia in 1917. He was
detained in England and worked
there and in Scotland until April,
1915. when he went to Russia inside
the Soviet government territory. AS
comptroller of the Volga expedition,
as educational worker with 10000
Russian children, and in teachers
confer cnce5 in Central Russia during
that summer he had unusual oppor-
tunities to study the Russian people.
He vas arrested by the Red Guards
as d contla-revolutionist but was re-
leased through Finland and Scandin-
avia and returned through Norway to
Archangel, there taking charge of the
largest number of Russian troops in
Northern Russia, riding a front Of
145 miles. After the American troops
left, he remained with the Russians,
working above the Arctic circle with
EsquimauX and reindeer, until ordered
out last fall by the American EN-
basSy. He was the first of the two
Americans to be decorated with the
Saint George Cross of Russia for he
under fire.
Every one will wish to inspect this
exhibit and will be pleased to know
that MI. Rand is to address the union
service at the North church Sunday
evening, April 25.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-17
NEWPORT LOCALS

The Morning Star Lodge of Re.
bekahs No. 2, held a 'sugaring Off
party in |. O. O. f. hall Friday even
ing. There was a good sized attend
ance. New sugar, d%oughnuts ano
pickles were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Keith and
daughter, Patricia have moved to the
Miller cottage at the Bluffs and will
spend the summer there.
Nj. and Mrs. Ernest Cole arc
boarding with Leon Griggs.
There was an unusually large mum
Der of ladies in attendance at the la
dies Social Union on Friday which
wa held at the home of of Mrs. J.
F. Lambert, Mrs. G. W. Smith and
Mrs. Lambert being hostesseS.
Nh. and Mrs. O. E. Williams are
staying for a short time in the old
home on Sias avenue, before moving
to the new home recently purchased
Of Mrs. Eliza Adams on Pleasant st.
Miss Tessie Hildreth is employed
Mi. and Mrs. T. c. Camp returned
from Boston Friday morning.
Melbourne White of the Rochester
Business college is at home for a
few days vacation.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-17
Run Down? G0ldinc No. l
Is the Tonic You Need

THIS is the time of year when you
must guard your health most careful
ly. If you've had a cold during the
winter, your system is not in the best
Of condition. If you have recently re-
covered from the flu, you are far
from being out of danger for many Of
the organs in your body are in 4
weakened state and ready to receive
and foster germs Of all diseases.
THIS is the time to build up your
body. This is the time to strengthen
those weakened organs, You know
germs of all kinds arc surrounding
you. All that can keep them from
getting Il hold on you is a good,
healthy body in good condition, if you
have lost weight and feel dragged out
and run down, you are inviting all
the germs in your neighborhood to
lodge in your body and drag you
down with sickness, perhaps fatal.
The surest and casicst'way to re-
build your body, to replace the worm
out tissue and to get all the organs
in good condition, is to take Goldine
No. 1, ,he herb remedy. This medi-
cine, which thousands have declared
is the best in the world, contains no
harmful drugs or acids, only tissue
building, good, medicinal herbs.
This is what Goldine No. l did for
Mr.. John Lickburg, ia Hemlock
Ave-, Kane, Pa.
81 was terribly run down for Il
month after having the flu. | realiz-
ed | must get a good tonic and tried
Goldine No. /. After taking only one
bottle, | am feeling fine, eating as
often and as much as | want to not
constipated any more and the dlzzl-
ness and headaches are gone"
Goldine is sold in your city by all
dealers. adv
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-17
PROPOSE TENANTS
STRIKE ON MAY

NEW YORK, April IA threat
If a rem strike on May 1 involving
$4,000 tenant holders in the Gran
vile and East side of New York and
sections Of Brooklyn unless landlords
cease raising rents, was made today
when a permanent tenants organi2a-
ion had been formed under the name
IL the Workingmen's league. OniccIS
of the league claimed to have already
enrolled 1900 AMI that this number
will be increased to 10000 people by
he end Of the month.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-17
TAILORS REFUSE TO
REMAKE ENGLISH SUITS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April II
Tailors here who have been asked t.
make alterations in suits purchased
by a large local insurance company
for its employees in an effort to meet
living costs, have refused to touch the
suits. The 160 employees who were
to be supplied will. have to depend
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-17
REED

HELD in JAIL
WASHINGTON, April 17-John
Reed, an American magazine writer,
who was reported to have been exec
uted in Finland is in Jail at Abo, Fin
land, on a charge of smuggling ac-
cording to advices from the American
charge d'afrairs at Helsingfors, made
public today by the state department.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-17

upon home tailoring. The suits are
part OF a consignment sent here by IN
English firm. The suits we've madc
" returned British soldiers.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Harrison. Arkansas,
Feb. 10th. 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
w. Barkley, of CarrOllton, Arkansas,
who, on February 27th. 1915, made
homestead entry, No. 0l2996, for Sc
4 SEA, Section Is, Township Is
North, Range % West, 5th Principle
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore The Register and Receiver OF the
United States Land Office. at Harrison,
Arkansas on the 18th day of March,
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: V.
BlackmOn, OF Carrollton. Arkansas, B.
p. Smith, of Carrollton, Arkansas, j.
H. Barkley, of Alpena Pass, Arkansas,
and r. B. Slape, of Carrollton, Arkan'
sas.
JNO. L. CLENDENIN, Register