davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

The funeral of Earl NJ. Brady was
held from the home of his sister, Mrs.
Harry Shirley. 1914 Princess street,
this afternoon.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. E.. V. REGISTER, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
and burial was in Bethel Cemetery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22
Laboriing
GOVERNOR THANKS WORKERS

clothes returned his thanks
f1 heir andth he saidam
mothers fought together
he
away giving
the had throughout the
the fight
making
ea ha ilendure thecen
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22
Speech Delivered by Governor Cox to the
Laboring Men at Marion, Ohio, October Is


al
MANY them making contributions the and they
nothing difference
ternin the 0 n
Golden
in
the Golden Rule; they the
presidency
Evening star., 1920-07-06
CHINESE DEPOSE
M|L|TAR|ST CHIEF
Reform Element Gains New
Success, But Uprising OF
Troops Is Feared.

PEk1NG, July (by the Associated
Press) ).-Militarist elements received
another defeat late last night, when
Gen. Hsu Chu-Cheng, resident commits
sioner of Inner Mongolia and COM
mander on the northwestern frontier,
was relieved of those posts.
The mandate by which he was re-
tired from his duties announced he had
been made retired generalissimo and
Will receive a pension of 1000 taels
monthly, but this is considered here
as step intended only to save the
face" of the general
This dismissal demonstrates the
strength of the reform party headed
by Gems. Chang Eso-Ling and WI
Pei-fa. 1t is believed here. and the
Anfu group, of which Hsu Chu-Cheng
was leader. which suffered a severe
reverse on June 80. when Chow -Sho
was selected as premier, will be still
further ousted from power by the an
nounced intention of the government
to deprive it of the ministry of COM
munications in the new cabinet.
The dramatic dismissal of Hsu Chu-
Cheng startled this city and gave rise
to apprehension of an uprising by
troops under his command, who are
still in Peking. Many people have
hurrledly deposited their valuables in
foreign banks. and there is a feeling
akin to IAAoic. Officials however. are
not perturbed by the 81 si,uation.
Evening star., 1920-07-06

A French chemist once collected
enough iron from human blood to
make a finger ring, which he wore as
a talisman.
At Alto Crucero in Bolivia. water
freezes every night throughout the
year. while at MONDAY the sun is hot
enough to cause actual suffering
Evening star., 1920-07-06
PALACE.

The Flapper," Olive Thomas latest
picture. which is being shown at
Loew's Palace Theater this week, is
a study in precocious girlhood, its
heroine being carefully reared
young woman who pines for the
wick kedness of the world, becomes in
volved with a band of crooks who
make her their fence, SO to speak. in
trusting their booty to her care in
the hope of recovering it later and of
averting suspicion because of her
natural innocence. 1t is an inter-
esting if improbable compound of
screen production and yet entertain
ing withal.
Evening star., 1920-07-06

day. was taken from the officers who
were taking him to Quitman for trial
and lynched. The officers and their
prisoner were met by two automobile
loads of masked men outside of En-
terprise and the negro was taken
from them without difficulty.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia Probably
showers late tonight and tomorrow !;
gentle to moderate Southerly winds.
Maryland-Probably showers late
tonight and tomorrow; warmer to-
night in west portion: gentle to mod
crate southerly winds.
Nlrglnia-Shower tonight and to-
morrow IN west portion. warmer to-
night in north portion: showers prob
able late tonight and tomorrow in
east portion; gentle to moderate
winds, mostly southerly.
West Virginia-Shower tonight
and tomorrow; warmer tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 10; pm, 10:
IL midnight, "a; am, So; 8 am, 81:
IL noon. 6S.
Highest temperature, 70, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, So, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SO: lowest, "A.
Barometer pm, 1899; 8 p.m,
1899; II midnight, 1902; am, 30.O5;
am, 30.0S; II noon. 1905.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at a.m.-Great Falls, temperature,
rs; condition, So
Tide Tables.
Compiled by the United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, SAP am. and 5:59
pm; high tide. 11:15 am. and 11:46
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:37 am. and
6:4S pm; high tide, 11:57 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:4S am; sun
sets 1897 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:49 am; sun
sets 1886 pm.
Moon rises 1926 pm; sets 1852 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, July 6.
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
were both clear this morning.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
Lynch Negro Mail Clerk.

ENTERPRISE. Miss, July 6.-James
Spencer. a negro postal clerk. who
seriously stabbed Otho Parker, a
white postal clerk. on the New Or
leans and Northeastern mail car Fri
Evening star., 1920-07-06
Cave-In Buries Twenty.

MEXICO CITY. July About twenty
persons were buried alive when dugouts
at San Pedro de Los Pinos, near here,
cayed in Ten bodies have been recov-
cred The victims were members of the
Sd Cavalry Regiment and their families.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
ADDS TO CABINET PAY.

PARIS. July 5.-The chamber of depu-
ties today voted an additional indemnity
of 90. 600 francs a year for cabinet minis
ters and Is, 900 francs for secretaries of
state in recognition of the increased
cost Of living.
The vote, which was taken by the
raising of hands, was almost unanimous.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15


 # d.. -a eeaa asa ez. sz q a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

John T. Boynton. Arson. 4 parcel If
land in New Portland formerly OWL
ed by William a. Rand.
Royden Y. Brown. Bingham, 70 Ella
B. Hall. Bingham. land with build
ings on Dinsmore street, Bingham.
Lottie E. Holway. Fairfield 70
Lafayette (. Bray. Fairfield. Land
with buildings at Shawmut adjoining
the Benjamin Burrill place.
Lafayette :. Bray. Fairfield, TO
Warren H Ballintine at al. Fairfield
and with buildings at Shawnut ad-
Joining The Benjamin Burrlll place.
Elizabeth P Merrill. Skowhegan. 10
Joseph P Butler ct ais Skowhegan.
land bordering on the esseIrunsefI
Stream. Skowhegan.
sven ]. Smedberg, Fairfield. 10
Merton L. Chase. Clinton. land with
buildings in Fairfield on road 70
HinCkley.
Fairfield Nevens. Hartiand. 20 10
shua G Gray. land with buildings n
Hartland on the river.
Joseph \. WEIGH, st. Alhars. % c.
a. Batcheider Co. Har1iand. stable
and lot n St Adams village.
Samuel Bracket. Madison 10 Ad-
olson L. Ivey, Madison, land with
buildings on Weston av"nue. Mad
ison.
Lizzie B Harvlile. Skov hogan 10
Arthur Dore. Skowhegan. land with
buildings on Milburn street, Skow-
hogan.
DeIbert Luce. New Vineyard. 10
Perley D. Luce. New Vineyard, an
undivided one half of land formerly
owned by Amanda M. Adams. New
port
Frank G. Emery. New Portland, 10
Bessie Luce New Vineyard land with
buildings al North Village. New
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
Sk0WHECAN

-'enieE,int Y es 20 Woman 5
-h'1stlan importance Union will
'sha elsr' aeleER1es 10 Pittsield to
~ ou1r~ "nrventon 70 he held
mere WEDNESDAY NAV 26th. As sew
I'd y he aides VINO were chosen
= |. asiesates =xpressad douht about
M atls RI serve. any member Of
~ 'oc'A'' whether Il delegate or not
y" '' e.s,h!e 70 ATTEND and it is
r -hsi arEe number from
''o'hsFar NAY ne able 70 go.
s0nerse7 Lod=e No. 81. F. & A.
I, 't' 7oi1 rs regular meeting
''onaaf s"erEnr MAY 23rd.
fr2Sre Percneron stallion ar
.Y'e u Skowaegan on the Friday
! .'0-''as nam and was delivered TO
~ ''V owner. Stinnson c. Dunlop.
- -'r-' purchased the John
es'ar fsrrr The horse was pur-
!, ,'-@sec 'roTn Walter Christy of
-sooe 81. md weighs 1853 al
..o1sh ~! Srr vesrs old. he is ap-
Tia s.e'lla't named ROYAL and is A
es-''llI "'s"k with danpled spots
So S through MS glossy coat. Mr..
80 IS 'o@ner Of Thoroughbred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

Percheron horses and has some beau
tiful stock at his new farm. This
horse represents an investment OF
over $1,000.
Simpson Dunlop with his two sons
FRASER and Guy Dunlop 7av" "''''''''9
from Melville. y. B, and are geftfng
settled in their eleganl GaIIn u 49,. L.,
on the John Weston estate.
Somerset county real estate transfers
for The week ending May -:
Charles A. Kinney. Newport. 10 Fer
nanao s G3iidaen, Newport, lana former
" owned by James Smith n Palmyra
Ella George. Smithneld, TO Eliza E.
Rokes. smithf1eid. the joel Il. Doyen
farm in Smithfield.
Aureiis Louhier. Jackman. to Adciard
Fournier. Iacknan. ior 80 in JackmAn.
Charles Champagne. Fairfield, 10 Jose
phine Champagne, Fairheid. land on
High street. Fairfield.
zettie E. Rowell. Madison. TO Henry
L. Foss. land in Madison on road FROM
East Madison 10 Skowhegan.
Flora Robinson, Skowhegan, TO Fred
Lonrnis. Skowhegan. house and lot on
Leavitt street. Sizowhegan.
Sarah .. Chadbourne. MOSCOW, TO
George L. LaChanue Ell al, Skowhe-
gan. north one haif Of lot eight in
fourth range of lots. Moscow.
vitaline Duiae. SSowhegan TO Elmer
Dere ct ais. Skowhegan. land with
buildings on Olive street. Siowhegan-
Merle h Worth. HartlRnd, TO Frank
q. Thompson. Palmyra. land with
bu,ydinEs adjoining the feathers lot.
PALMYRA.
Maria W Chute. Skowhegan. % Shell
don II. BeaIe. Cornvilie. house and lot
On Madison avenue. Skowhegan.
Perley T. wiff1ee. Madison. 70 Jennie
Rouitlard. skowhegan. land AT Madison
pond. Madison.
Alice rockingham Boston. Mass. 10
Alice r. Folsom. Norridgewool-- one
half interest in land ON road TO Mercer
n Smithfeld.
Ahner currier ct al. SkowheEan. TO
HARRY. NJ. Cullen Fl al, Skowhegan, the
John currier farm in Skowhegan.
John F. Moody. Skowhegnn to
Harry NJ Cullen. Skowhegan. the
Charles Blanehard place in Skow-
hogan.
Frank L. Lessor, Skowhegan. TO
William j. Lessor. SkowheGan. three
parcels Of land il, Skowhegan and his
interest in the grocery business OF
Frank Lessor & Son. Skowhegan.
Marion w Miller. Lewiston. TO
Beaulai, Bartlett Carniran, Lewiston.
land mt East Pond. Smithfield.
Walter Y. Lock, New Portland. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

Tyi.ional CROP Improvement Service.J
I'VE NEED more wheat. Every
wv acre should produce the Ut
Perhaps ! IS q good thing that we
znDot i've on bread alone because
wfts orr population has Increased
B pnr rent IN the lasI ren years. our
PRODUCTION If cereals has increased
|miy - "a, cent
What is the answer
Shorty after the var closed both
b Hungary ana Russia. those who
fat commodities refused to ex-
|-an-e hem for money at all. but
rem back 10 me Old barter basis and
(tsosd shoes for wheat and brooms
For eggs because money as a meas
|a,ng STICK had lost its significance.
Must re adopt a calorie basis? II
|nsfs inst 50 much human energy TO
|a!ss enough food upon which a hu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
SAYS FOREIGN RELATIONS
GAN ACT ON IRISH
FREEDOM RESOLUTIONS

Washington. Nav @e-SecretaIy
Colby wrote Chairman Porter Of the
House foreign affairs committee to-
,day that there were no facts" in
connection with foreign relations
which should deter the committee
from any action on pending resolu-
tions dealing with Irish freedom,
which is dictated by good judg-
mert." and the committee sfelt con
scientiously impelied 70 take.
The secretary added. however, that
1t seems hardly proper" for him 10
attempt 70 guide action Of the com
rnittee by an expression of opinion Of
Legislation which is at tins stage.
The committee took no action on
the resolutions before il, proposing
American diplomatic recognition of
the Irish republic, adjourning until
Monday.
Secretary Colbv's letter was in re-
sponse to a request from Chairman
Porter that he appear today 10 dis
cuss the resolutions.
Secretary Colby's letter. as made
ruhiic later by the Irish bureau of in
formation here said in part:
1t seems hardly proper for me 10
attempt 10 guide the action Of YOUR
committee by an expression If opin-
ion of legislation which IS at this
stage.
L am certain that I should not
venture 10 dc SO or 70 influence YOU.
either in my reply TO vour letter or
bv personal appearance before Tour
COMMITTEES. We're I in a position this
morning 10 accept your invitation 10
the meeting of your committee. The
denar-ment is in receipt of important
dispatches which require my instant
attention and am regretfuilr obliged
TO ask the Indulgence of Your com
mittee in not attending it's session.
which. IL would give me much pleas
ure TO do.
Il may say this however, IN my re-
ply TO your inquiry of a day On TWO
ago. that there are no facts in con-
nection with our foreign relations
which should deter vour committee
from any action which is dictated by
good Judgment and which II may feel
cunscientiousiv impeIled 70 take.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

man life can subsiEt. This is fact.
Is that. the unit Of measurement
to which we must come? Are we
To continue il our slipshod methods
especially in the raising OF cereals !!
Does II depend upon labor?
In many places farmers are ask
ing for labor which prefers 70 idle
rather than work on fair oasis. ana
the hands laugh at them and say !;
Me on the FARM Pay one dollar
an hour that I can make shcveiing
gravel. and 1 will work for you pro-
vided can have as much time TO
myself as / could while I am shovel
ing gravel.
Let US stare the problem IN the
face. We have IT per cent increase
In cereals to feed n per cent more
peonle. By what sort OF noKus-
uokus can we make the grader
Overproduction? Not . chance!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

Wearing Apparel s.
ELOTES-See our line Of the popular
Saranac Genuine huckskin for auto
driving, linsman. etc, N a variety of
styles j. 3. Farrell ca.
SHOES-Ball Band utility for everyday
wear. Rubber sole. mule skin top. Os-
car Friedman. a Cnny St
EHOES-Fun line of mems. boys and
chiidren's teHnic shoes. National store.
l5S Water ST
Wanted-1o Buy 6e
FALSE TEETH-And old gold ones.
Get yours ready. Write and I'll call
and pay you Cash for them. j. I
Yudson. 3 Melville ST. Augusta Me.
FCRNITuBE-Sscnnd hand. all kinos
wanted. Highest prices PAID Angus
"a Furniture Co. Tel. 59S-w.
PORTABLE MILL-To saw u million
feet. Address 'E. A M" care Jour
mai.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
MERCHANDISE

Articles for Sale ST
Observation-Disclosures nor air, COM
pleie. in good condition. Capacity
eight rooms Goneila d Co, 81 Cony st.
OLD NEwSPAPERS-Ar always IN
demand during housecieRning time for
carpet padding. etc. Large bundles. Is
his. for sc. kannebec journal Co.
SCREENS-Made 10 order, an sizes @
z. Armstrong Co. Tel. a8-M. Us
! Water ST. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
The Open Road Is Calling You.
Read the Ads and Buy A Seruceable Used Car
Signs vs.. Want Ads

As you go past the farm that is for sale. you
see the For Sale sign. half hidden by the
trees and underb1rsh You want to buy farm.
but you are on your way somewhere in the car
and you can't stop. You don't remember after
wards just where the farm is. You don't know
anything about it-house. barns. number of
acres, crops.-so you not Interested enough
TO investigate further.
But when you turn 10 the farm ads in Tile
Journal you have nothing to do but pick out a
farm. The particulars are all there. That's
why Journal Want Ads sell more farms than
signs do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

Humers Come to the Snrface in the
spring ar IN no cther season. They don
run themselves all on that way new
ever but mostly remain IN the sssiem'
EooNis SarsgpariilA removes mem
varets off DANGER. makes good health
axre.-A6y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms Without Board s.
OAK ST. So-Front room or light house
keeping rooms, upstairs; call evenings.
SWAN ST, W-Fronf room. Mrs. Haley
Tel. S4-W
WINTER ST s-Furni.hed nom sun.
able for .. Modern conreniencez- MIS-
W. B. Fletcher. Tel. hSe-w
WINTHROP ST. 8-Furnished roam.
Modern. $50 per week
HAI.LOWELL-lI. Water St Furnished
rooms Inquire of f. 4. Barnes
HARTFORD HOrSE-Rooms with O.
without housekeeping privileges Tran
sfents SOC 10 81 per DAY. Tel 01-w.
RANDOLPH-Furnish front room: z.
lights. use Of bath. ~ Windsor ST.
wAyERLY CHAMBERS-Newiy fur
nished. hoYnefike, caters TO rranxienfs
OPP. Colonial. 10 Water ST. Tel. 1iSe
Wtlsrs to Stop IN Town ~
BOwDoIN INN-Transieat or perrna-
nent Recommendation. large rce1ns. c.
oGale1t dining DeFvica. Tel 4k2-0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

Ernr-E -oa know hur and sell THINGS
|t,s rturrsl Want "a Nay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
lest ana Found

prIT md Use aeunepec Journal Want
A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

Business Equipment 50
DlCTAPHONE-Ediso TRANSFERRING
Machine. and Shaving Machine. with
assortment Of cylinders. all n firsh
class condition. a. 50Gc of present SELL
ing price. Lewis 4. Burieigh, Trustee
Augusta Maine.
ICE BOX-Large. One large display ice
box, glass covers. Counter with Six
drawers. Can be seen at 20 Gage ST.
VIII sell cheap.
TyPEW RITERS-Fo rental. Under-
woods and Royals in FIRST class condi-
ton Gibbons Soc. 7Sc. 81 q. ". Mer-
rfil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
BUSINESS SERVICE

Business Services Offered 10
EAST SIDE PHARMACY-os Cony ST,
c A Sheldon. Prop. A. line up-to-
date. Our location especially appeals
10 rural trade.
PHOTDERA Amateur. past.
present and future. we want 10 make
YOU a present. 7 our name on postal
caro- will bring Il to Won tree, GerTa-
TVS. Dept J.. Bangor. Maine.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-10
IDENTIFIES PROF. X
AS WORCESTER DOCTOR
Man Has Astounded Scientists
by Wide Range of
knowledge.

Philadelphia. Jan. lO.--Thc man re-
fcrfpd 10 us "IrOf. * suffering
from loss Of memory ~ Lnmbortvillo,
n. j.. was today Identified as Dr. John
L. Brand.
The identification was made by his
SON. Lieutenant Commando Charles l..
Brand. who iH stationed at the phlla-
dclphia navy yard.
Dr. Brands home is in Worcester.
Mass. he has been missing three
years lie was unable TO recognize his
own Eon when the latter approached
him and said: Don't you know mo.
Dr. Brand was found destitute NJ
Moorc's station. three miles from
Iambertvlle. on Dec. % Since that
time he has sat ln the home OF Rev.
j. n. BcnEley. of l.ambcrtviilc, amazing
scientists with his profound knowledge
and struggling 20 and the "opea
sesame" 10 "a blank memory.
lie reveals an astonishing knowledge
Of tho law. medicine. astronomy. Hrchi-
lecture and kindred subjects. yet ap-
parcntly is unable TO recall anything
except indiHtinct rccollcctiona Of he
past life and events since the sinking
of the Titanic He be- an accomplished
musician and on several occasions has
piaycd the organ in 81 Andrews Epiaco-
pal church. Of which Dr. Beusioy b.
rector
Dr Brand was first thought 70 Doe a
tramp and was confined in the jai at
IambcrtNllie fiis unusual qualities
eoon became evident and pr HenslCy
invited him 20 live ia the rcctory.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-10
DOCTOR HELD ON
MURDER CHARGE
Accused of Killing Wealthy
Mother-in-LaW in Hor-
ribIe Way.

Markesan. Wis. Jan. 1O.-With a
charge of numbering his wealthy
mother -in-law formally lodged
against DR.. John A. Freudenberg, the
authorities here today began a rigid
investigation into four other deaths
which have occurred in the physi-
clans immediate family in the past
four years.
The accusation against DIR. Freu-
denberg is that he caused the death
of Mrs. Nettie Duties, his wife's
mother, by the injection of a mus
tard solution into her bladder. The
physician maintains that the injec-
tion contained nothing more than bis
muth and argyrol.
BY the death of Mrs. Duties DR..
Freudenberg and his wife became sole
heirs to the large estate of Mrs Duff
fies, which is variously estimated at
from $685. 900 to 100000
The charge against DIR. Freuden-
berg resulted directly from a post
mortem examination of the body by
D. c. II. Bunding, professor of
pathology at the University of Wis
consin.
The deaths in the Duties family
began to occur within q year after
DIR. Freudenberg married into the
family, according to the authorities
here. Other deaths which are to be
inquired into are: Arthur Duties,
Jr, second husband of Mrs. Nettie
Duffies; Mrs. Mary Terry, Mrs. Duff
lies mother; Alfred Duties, Sr., fa-
ther 1.-THE second husband, and Sam
ue, Terry, her father.
Most nppII1iar aro ha
stances under which Arthur Duties.
Jr, husband of the woman DR.. Freu-
denberg is now accused of murder
ing, died in March. 1917, according
to District Attorney Paul.
"Mr. Duties had only returned from
Washington" said the district attor-
ney. He was taken i'll with what ap-
peared to be a slight cold. Towns
people were told by him that he had
only slight cold and that he would
soon be up and around Meanwhile
pr. treudenberg was circulating sto-
rles that Mr.. Duties was very crit
lcally i'll A few days later the man
was dead"
Mrs. Nettie Duties died on Nov. 1.
1913. The day after her death the
district attorney received a mystic
rlous telephone CALL suggesting that
her death be, Investigated.
One of the principal bits of evil
dence upon which the coroner's Jury
acted was a deposition by Grace
Brehl. trained nurse of Washing
ton, Pa. She was formerly in the
Duties home. She said that Mrs
Freudenberg had accused the physi
clan of trying to murder mother"
by injections of mustard.