davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
Mrs. Ella Snow

The body Of Mrs. Ella Snow. widow
of Loriston Snow. was brought tn
Skowhegan on the early train Satur-
day morning. Mrs. Snow passed away
in Roxbury, Mass. and the funeral
services were held from the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Philip A.
sohaab of Belmont. Mass, on Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Snow had been a
great sufferer for the past four years
but the end came very peacefully.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Schaab and
Miss Grace Snow. daughter, ac-
companied the body to Skowhegnn
where intsrment was made in the
Snow lot il the South side cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

(The American Legion Weekly
The American Legien's four-fold
beneficial legislation and adjusted
compensation program embraces the
following provisions:
l. Land settlement, whereby ex-
service men will be assisted in pur-
chasing a farm in any state, reim-
bursting the Government for funds
advanced by easy payments extend
ing over q period Of ten years or
more,
,. Home aid, whereby ex-service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
Steele. Batehsr

Fred H. Steele and Miss Gladys 8.
hatcher. both Of Madison, were
united in marriage at the Bethany
Baptist parsonage. Saturday morning
at o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cleveland and daughter accompanied
the bridal couple. The double ring
service was used and the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. George
Merriam. The bride and groom are
Well known in Madison, Mr.. Steele
being a prominent young farmer of
that locality. They left on the morn
ing train for Intervale, N. H., where
they will pass their honeymoon.
Oscar r. Wilder returned Saturday
afternoon from a weeks visit with
relatives in Nova Scotia. He was
met In Bangor by Mrs. Wilder and
John L. Fish. They returned by ma
chine, Mr.. Fish taking the opportu
nifty to call upon his aunt, Mrs. Hi.
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
A burial service at the grave was
conducted by Rev. George Merriam.

"A UuTldI SGTFIC6 - SNS 49, ~
conducted by Rev. George Merriam
Attorneys William Halves ana
James Thorne, an announcement OF
whose candidacy appeared in the
Saturday morning issue Of the Ken
nebec Journal under SkoWhesah
news, are seeking the nomination Tor
the office of. county attorney on the
Republican ticket. Through an err
ror, they were announced as eandi-
dates on the probation ticket.
Mrs. v. w. Nelson returned from
Waterville on the evening train Of
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. Charles A.
Dunno.
George NJ. Bassford. late Co. G. 14th
Me. Inf, has been granted discharge
from the Home.
Joseph r. johnson Of st. Adams.
late Co. x. 22d Me. Inf. has been ad-
mitted to the Home.
The returns from burroughs Satur-
day were Robert J. Lynch from Bos-
ton, william H. H. Demmons from
China and Peter La Mountain from
Providence.
The returns from Passes Saturday
were Hugh Keller from Boston,
James McCrum from New York City,
Warren w. Norton from Gardiner,
Charles F. L. Wallace from Boston.
George NJ. Bassford from Worcester
and George X. Parks from Boston.
The moving picture program for this
week VIA be: Tuesday. Wyndham
Standing and Sylvis Dreamer in my
Ladys Carter" a Ford Weekly and
1.-The Bingham Girls" Sennett COM
edy; Friday, Dolores Cassinelli in
THE Virtuous Model" Pathe News
and a comedy entitled How Dry
Am"
The All-Collegian team If Lewiston
won from Togus here Saturday ~ to
8. Griffin, Littlefeld and e. Canter
for the visitors. and Wardweu and
Haskell, featured with the bat, while
the fielding honors went to NJ Canter
and Pratt. Littleneld Pitched good
game. allowing seven hits. Lizotte
pitched a good game except for the
eighth inning when the visitors had a
batting rally and with errors scored
eight runs. Togus missed the three
regular players who have gone to De-
troit, Mich. but the new players should
develop with practice and be able to
bring the team Up to It's old-tims
standard. The score:
ATT. COT ECTANa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

Il Best Buy The Most
Our TX Preferred Stock is becoming real
financial institution in Maine. -
It is owned by close to 5000 Maine investors.
Old stockholders buy and buy again. Many
Maine investors know but three forms Of in
vestment, Government Bonds, Savings Banks
and Central Maine Preferred.
Often entire families invest considerable pro-
portion of their funds year after yearin Central
Maine Preferred.
These people who buy so regularly are people
who know the Company we'll. Many OF them
know the officers. They are familiar with the
property
These people receive dividend checks quarterly.
Many of them have been receiving them for
years.
If these conservative investors buy Central
Maine Preferred, again and again, TOR years
and years, perhaps it may be good invest
ment for you, too.
The price is $lO7.50 share---the yield 1-2%
net
WHY not learn more about this security, by
sending the coupon?
Central Maine Power Co.
Augusta cou,ov
M~:~o Central Maine Power
Ul0IuE Augusta! Maine
m norei
security.
.
Address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

COUPON
Central Maine Power Co.
Augusta, Maine
Please send me more information about
your security.
Auufess' .''.. -. .... .......
6-21-20
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
Independorf District
ANIMAL SCHOOL MEETING AND
ELECTION

Notice IL hereby given that OF
Tuesday. the Seventh day OF ssptsm
Der. 1920. the Annual School Meet
ng and Election Ia and for Rura
High School District No. One. o.
Twin Falls county. Idaho, will b
held at the School House In said Die
riot
At One o'clock r. N. OF said day
al said School House. . meeting viii
BIO held 10 select a Judge and . clerk
OF election. and 10 transact such 9th.
or business pertaining to the school
interests as may come before the
meeting
The polls will open ono hour later.
to-wit: Al Two O'Clock r. n. and
vii remain open until Biz O'Clock r.
N. OF said day.
One School Trustee will be elected
for Five years In place of Mr.. A. A.
Davis whose term OF office will Asn
expire
NOTE-"None bet actual resi-
lent fres-holders and heads OF fam
Illsa OF said District shall vote At
such special tar election"
v. C. GRAVES.
Clerk OF Rural High School District
No. One.
First publication August 10, 1870.
Last publication Sept. 2. 1870.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02

DEPARTMENT or THE INTER.
tOH-U. y. Land Office at HALEY,
Idaho, August 10, 1870.
Notice IL hereby given that Adoiph
Q. iiosizie. OF Buhi. Idaho, who. on
February IL. 1918. made Hon estssd
entry. No. oiss3s. for NEk Wa ~
= Section IT; ny NEH. Section
20, Township ~ South. Range Is
East Boise Meridian. mas filed notice
OF Intention 10 make final thres year
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before r.. K. Powsru.
U. y. Commissioner. At Twin Fails.
Idaho. on the 9TH day OF October,
1920.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Ethel Il. Rogerscs. OF Twiu pals.
Idaho.
William J. Smith. OF Rogsrson.
Idaho.
Charles Interwss. OF Rossrson.
Idaho
Grace Donnsii. Of Twfu pails.
Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY. Register.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
The Peril of Youth

land comparing themselves with
themselves. are without understand
ing" 2 Cor 1912. They are also
without a purifying standard.
Our Literature
speak OF the books our youth Is
reading. not OF the Bible. the teacher
OF authors. and the inspirer OF all
that Is best In literature. For we
know whole volumes have been writ
ten on "Shakespes YES Debt to the
Bible" and three hundred direct
Quotations are 10 be found In Tenny-
son, and Longfellow and Whittier
are saturated with its truths. But
are these the books our youths are
readlngy fear not But the ideals
that shape their lives are contained
In the books they read. and I'm the
plays they see at the movies. In the
movies as current today one would
scarcely contend that the ideals were
Christian ideals; but does our youth
receive a shock when they see the
pictures az contrasted with the books
they readg Or are they similar. and
both confessedly not Christian?
Japan has felt compelled to censor
the plays shown her youth because
OF the corruptlng influence: but are
ours bettery
Our Education
But some people are sure II we
educate our children they will be
good My people are destroyed for
the lack OF knowledge" said the
prophet. but are W. sure he meant
knowledge OF science, or knowledge
Of God? Recently we are confronted
by astonishing facts brought forth
by the interchurch surveys. II says:
Americas ruling passion is educa-
lion. Almost all the people share IL.
The laws OF all the states require
some school attendance. Our total
Investment In school plants, elemen-
airy and higher, exceeds $500
700, 900. We spend for education
100000 900. In Itself
education Is neither good nor bad"
1t becomes one or the other in ac-
ordance with Its constant motive"
n Germany II stood for militarism,
nd Christian England and Ameri-
a use education to establish the
deals OF liberty, justice and righte-
usness." Accordingly education by
he state must be supplemented by
he church IL II Is 20 be Christianized
nd permeated by Christian ideals.
his is the reason why In South
.merica the intellectuals are utter
: turned away from God" and In
apan 80 per cent OF the students
-om the government schools come
'rth without any religion whatso-
'er. IL Is interesting to note In this
that japanese leaders
fought II they could educate the
iildren. the future OF the nation
ould be insured. But they have
und with 9s per cent OF the young
,ople In school. moral character is
tually declining" Because OF this
'ed our American leaders say:
We must make our people good. as
oil as wise, powerful and rich. The
urches must implant In the hearts
I'd consciences OF their members
d OF all the people the fundamental
uth that the soul of education is
Q education OF the soul The spir-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02

Ia faAep~~d~af school District Mum.
h~v rtve. Twin Fall. County.
Idaho.
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS
OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS
OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT
NOTICE ~ UEREBY GIVEN
That on the Seventh day OF
september, 1910. tl'ors will BIO held
tho annual nesting TO elect trustees
for said district.
II. The polls thsrsat will be open
on said day from One o'clock r. NJ.
20 Fire o'clock T.. NJ. both inclusive
aud said sisetion will be by secret
and written ballot.
III. The polling place for said
elecuoa VIII be a. follows within
said district;
AZ ths AaroA schoor House.
Nv. That ~ said election tho fol
lowing officers OF and for said dis
triet viii be elected;
CD oss trustee 10 serve go
lsj One uus,ss TO serve 90
years
tD oss trustee to serve til
year.
V. Voters At said election must
nave the same qualifications as pre-
scriesd for the general elections ia
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
NOTICE or ANNUAL
ELECTION or TRUSTEES
In iadep~sd~nt school Dostrief Mum.
Dor -Four. Twin Falls County.
Idaho.

TO TIRE QUALIFIED ELEcTORi
or SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN
T. That on the Seventh day ol
september. 1890. there will bs held
tas saasAl nssfinx 20 elect trustsa,
Tor ssis district.
~ That the polls will be- open on
said dsy from Two O'Clock r. NJ
70 8is o'clock r. NJ. both inclusive.
and ssid election viii bs by secret
and vrfftsa ballot
III. That the polling place for
said election will bs "a follows with
ll said disfslets
Al the Grade School Building
w That At said election tho fol-
lowing officers Of and for said dis
tfiet viii he slscfsd
90 ons trustee 20 serve ca
Years.
90 ons trustee 20 serve ca
years
v. Voters At said election must
have ths same qualifications as pre-
scrib~d for the general elections In
tho state
Dated this nth day Of August.
1870.
JOHN NJ. PENNY.
Clerk Of Said District.
1870.
First Publication on tho 18Th day
% August. 1870.
Lat publication on theznd day OF
september. 1870.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
the state.
Dated this 18th day OF August.
JOHN d. KEssLEk.

Posted on the isth day OF August.
1920.
Flrst publication on the 18Th day
Of August. 1920.
Last publication on End dsy Of
September. 1920.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02

Continued on page I
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
REV. c. e. DEAL
rert. Psalm 1879.

Text. Psalm 1872.
"Wherewith shall young man
cleanse his way
by taking heed thereto according TO
thy word
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02

ysssA sAssld Try to eorrse, her living
~ he Examples OF her seniorsf
Lady Percy ssid Of her husband 2
by his light aid ali The ehivairy OF
vASsanA nevs 10 40 brave acts. He
VS.. indeed. the glass wherein the
nebls yesth did drsss themselves
Ne we the nark and glass. copy and
boeh. that fAshiousd etAsrs." But
n ysstA v 10 fellow the example OF
hos elders today, viii her life be
Vurs n seal. hsusst IN business, and
haste In sps><hf We have only to
aak TIE Question. 10 have n Ansver-
u "a iAS minds Of ell Who compose
Ne sanh ana file OF the average
eeAAunisy. But they themselves.
nesSsrias themselves By thsmsslvss,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
VIE EERIE LAUGHTER BY THE
 ROADSIDE.

Of all the experiences of my event. full life, none was more thrilling than that lonely vigil by the raod. side with my injured husbands head upon my knee!
 In the first wild, pulsing moment, I could scarcely believe it was Jim my Jim!
 But the moon shone down upon us, Illuminating his features till they stood out like clean-cut cameo. And the fine dark eyes-fixed all unseeingly upon mc-belonged to no one else but Jim.
 It's Helene here with you, sweetheart" couldn't keep the foolish term of endearment back. l pressed my hand tight against his poor forehead. From underneath the bandage little stream of red was trickling. Oh, would help never come?
 Jim stared at me. And with D queer contraction of the heart, re- alized he didn't know me! He moan ed, as though in pain.
 "Jim! You'll soon be better! Is lit the head that hurts" bent down over him, the old love sweeping through its bonds. "Jim-dearest- speak to mel"
 The, dark eyes closed, and the good looking young face fell into l lines of pain. His suffering wrune my heart.
 "My sweethcart!" An immensely protective feeling came to me. crooned over Jim ss though heewert Ia little boy, and I his mother! \ suppose in every wonlan's love ther' lis something hroodiHg, maternal- Jim was SO helpless. lying thsrel About Vs sighed the glooMy pin' treee, dark and pnc1npys I!s HE \ of moonlight on the ! Ih2nlttsa Jn snd ps IN x . \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Talk of importa- ton of oats from Canada had bear ish effect today on the grain mar kets here. Corn closed nervous at the same as yesterdays finish to 1-8c lower, with May 1.30 3-4 to 7-8; and July 1.27 3-8 to 1-2. Oats lost 3-8 cent 3-4c and provisions seven to 50 cents.
 Depreciation of Canadian exchange made circumstances such as to bring about attractive offerings from Win nipeg of 5OO,000 bushels of oats de- livered at Chicago or Buffalo, duty paid. Houses with Winnipeg con nections and seaboard houses were heavy sellers of oats here. Until these facts became generally known the corn market showed comparative strength today, but afterward prices declined under pressure of liquida- tion and short selling.
 Possibility of large amounts of additional oats available here for de- livery on May contracts put the bulls in the oats market at an unusual advantage.
 Provisions weakened with grain notwithstanding higher questions on hogs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
Russian Outcome Viewed as Menace
 to British Europe

Sunderland, Eng, Feb. ? Winston Churchill British secretary of state for war. declared in an address he delivered here that while no one can tell what will emerge from Rus sia, ''it will be something very men acing to civilization and especially dangerous to the British Empire"
 "Bolshevist fanatics are deter mined to destroy civilization, demo- cratic parliaments, and the liberties of free peoples" declared the min ister.
 Europe and Asia are in a des- perate condition. The allies may abandon Russia but Russia will not abandon them. The ghost of the bear will cross the snows and menace them.
 New forces are springing up in Asia Minor. and if Russian bolshe- yism and Turkish MahometaniZm should join hands the situation for Great Britain would be grave. Kol- chak and Denikine have protectod d British interests in the past, but the armies of Kolchak are almost one, the armies of Denikine are in jeo- pardy and if they were to disappear serious danger would immediately arise.
 "It is possible that there may be a combination between kaiser militar- ism and German bolshevism to dcs- troy the German republic. We must see that that does not happen. We are continually being told that we should not trade with Germany again but how are we to get our indemni- ties unless we trade with her? France and America are taking all steps to trade with Germany, and we should not be called on to stand aside"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
NERVOUS FOREIGN
 TRADE REFLECTED
 IN COTTON UPTURN

New York, Feb, 6. Continued nervousness of foreign trade condi- tons was reflected in the unsettled and very irregular ruling of the cotton market today. The general list closed easy, net 10 points lower to one point higher
 The opening was steady. Houses with Liverpool connections were big buyers, right after the call, presumably to undo straddles and there was active covering on the early advice in exchange and strong CT opening of the stock market. The Liverpool buying stopped after the close abroad, however, and the mar kct turned easier during the middle of the day owing to the renewed weakness in foreign exchange and break in the stock market. There was also selling on reports that spots were offered more freely in the southwest. Rallies followed on renewed covering and a firmcr turn in the stock market, but were not maintained and there was heavy New Orleans selling towards the close.
 London advices published this morning claimed that one importer had shipped 5000 bales of cotton hack for rp-sal lp in American mar. kets, but private cables from Liver. pool said a withdrawal of British buyers would be only temporary, and that England's purchases would be up to the productive capacity or the mills. Exports today 41,013 bales making 3,909,504 so far this season Port receipts BOOTS. United States nort stocks 1 dOp 1O4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
Tanning My Husband
Copyright, 1919, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

old mariner who, battling through life on uncertain seas, had learned the better part of wisdom and ex- pected storms But now the pleas
 ing thought came that my ship had made port under smiling, sunlit sky with all it's treasure cargo en- riched by the storms that had threat ened it so often. We talked on and on, forgetting the hour, remembering nothing but that we had won our way to free dom. Now we knew the meaning of liberty for the first time. At last we could appreciate possession of mutual independence, thing we nev- CT had known before. It was exhiF- iarating and yet it was soothing; we exulted and still we held it ten derly, like fragile flower ora fragile life!
 And, to revert, I who had believed before had been tricked by false be- Iliefs, who had wagered all and lost all, knew this time that I had won a thing that would not be lost to me again. I could depend upon the new Crittenden who bravely made his promises would bravely keep them, who acknowledged his errors and put them behind him.
 held his dear, tousled, blood stained head in my lap and tousled his hair more as we talked. That once we did not care for appear ances. Dishevcled we were but not | in spirit. Disorder affected only the material things that no longer had the power to affect us. We had come into our own, our inheritance of happiness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07

Crittenden looked at me with a light in his eyes that I had never seen before, such smile on his face that I marveled. His was a counten- ance transformed.
 q am grateful for that confi- dence," he said manfully. "lt will make it a pleasure for me to be- lieve in myself. do believe in my self now, and do you know, Bess, he finished, Git is the first time l have ever done that? always have had doubts about ii"
 "You!" I exclaimed.
 "Yes," he insisted, frankly, looking into my eyes. "But now I can face YOU. can face the world-Bess," he exclaimed, "I can face myself"
 "Ah, my dear Crittenden," I said iovously. together we have seen a revelation. We are blessed.'
 "Thrice blessed" he said, his face against mine and his strong arm about my shoulders.
 'Yes, oh, yes," murmured.
 For I had felt the last remaining doubt go from me forever. Before I had a vestige. of doubt with me constantly, no matter what the con- dition of our relations, for there had been so many rapid ascents to high pinnacles of happiness and for every one of them sickening de scent-a plunge-into the depths ot despair that I had been unable to forget. Always my memory had re. mained to torture me; and, bred ot recollections, had been misgivings that robbed me, even in my temper ary joy, of it's best,
 I likened myself once more to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, La., Feb. 6.-Durng the greater part of the session in cotton today prices were depressed as the result of continued talk of re- stricted exports owing to the for eign exchange situation, but when sterling showed strength cotton bul ged strongly and at one time was 8 9to 45 points over the closing quo tations of yesterday. The close, however, showed net losses for the day of four to 15 points.
 Around the opening prices were lower but the advice in sterling ex- change caused excited buying, the initial decline was wiped out and finally, around the middle of the morning the market reached it's high est. As sterling fell off from it's early high point selling of cotton in creased and in the early afternoon the market was at it's lowest. Spot quotations were revised, all tender able grades being lowered 50 point
 Cotton closed steady at, Fl decline of tO 1 2 nOints
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
New York Sugar.

New York, Feb. G. The local mar ket for raw sugar was a little more active today and prices were easier under increased offerings, brought about by the more favorable labor conditions in Cuba. There were sales o fabout 25,000 bags of Cubas, due to arrive here in few days at 12 cents cost and freight and 14,000 bags Cubas due to load today at II 3-4 cents cost and freight and at the close there were upwards of 200,- GOO bags of Cubas offered without being taken at II 3-4 cents, cost and freight for first half of and all February shipment. With holders apparently more disposed to sell buy CTS were not taking any more than necessary, with the hope that owing to the increased movement, prices will recede further. Tie close was lat II 3-4 for Cubas, cost and freight, equal 12.79 for centrifugal
 In refined the demand is still ahead of the supply, and prices arc unchanged at 15.00W16.00 cents fol i fine granulated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
Teachers Union
 to be Organized
 In Western Canada

Winnipeg. Man, Feb. 6.-Teach- CTS of all the Western provinces are to organize their district federa- tions into general body and the principal activity of this federation, at the outset, will be a campaign to obtain increased salaries and inn proved conditions for instructors.
 The Manitoba Teachers federa- ton, at it's annual convention, in- dorsed the general federation plan which had previously been approved by other provincial federations. The Manitoba organization formally went on record as favoring a minimum salary of $1,200 for holders of sec ond class certificates and for in creased schedules consistent with the efficiency of thet eacher."
 There has been serious short age of trained instructors for more than year. It was charged that school boards in two Western prov inces continually competed for the services of desirdable teachers.