davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
No. CONTINUED From
Page One

ton of the powers of the fuel admins
tration but dividing them between
Director General Hines and a COM
mission composed OF A. W. Howe,
Rembrant Peale. F. NJ. Whitaker and
J. F. Fisher.
w c. Dnlard, port officer of the
Regional Coal Committee for Pensa-
cola, yesterday received the following
instructions:
Effective March 1, at 1901 a. m.
Unless advised TO the contrary the
Regional Coal Commission will cease
to exist and it's orders will he without
force, therefore your duties as port
officer of the commission will come to
an end" The order also contains in
structions as to the disposition of
records, etc.
Washington, Feb. 2s. - President
Fairfax Harrison of The Southern
Railway, announced tonight executive
officers of company effective Monday
including the transfer of II. w. Miller
of Atlanta, to Washington as vice
president in charge of construction,
purchases, real estate, etc. r. B. Peg
ram is made a vice president and will
be resident executive officer in At
lanta.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
that Makes Rich, Red Blood

Science has proved that the DR.. REFUSING recently
body is only CO.. of nounced that a perfect
cells and that Nat requrs bination of the revitaGzag
twelve cesalts keep tbs celsalts has been obtained
cells Of the body in normal and that clinical in his
health and vitality. professional practice ave
T. - ,..,, demonstrated beyond The
that these ce-salts only 9 ~
IL L.. -. ~ :, - - Reolo rapidly increases the
eeiS ~ govern ,he heai'h red blood cells. brings back
ana vitality OF the ussue' the cells of the body to
blood bone and BRAIN health restores their vitality
OF which the cells part and enables the diseased cells
=, 20 perform their functions
oxygen passes Reoo gives the cell
from the lungs the blood Plasn1 renewed HE and en
,J ~, ,b.;r r..a,o. :; .h y the exhausted
IL. - :.L :..1: cells controls the warring
- Pa ~ forces Of life and decay, al
ho maintain ,, inc Visof' vi'si- ways conending for MASTERY
y heain ana energy or the the cells of the body and
cells OF the blood tissues by of cell nutrition
veins arteries bones and gives
muscles and brain. newed strength and energy.
We Distributors of REOLO for the DR.. A. L. REFUSING
Laboratories Akron Ohio. sold under the positive
that will obtain beneficial results and renewed
strength will gladly refund your money REOLO has
wonderful tonic and strength renewing qualities The large
package Containing 100 tablets) only costs 100.
THE CRYSTAL PHARMACY
''The RexaIl Store Pensacola FOH
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19

waiting in front Of the old mill build
ing. one boy had a small glass house
lamp and another had the chimney.
Scoutmaster NJ. j. Serpa called the
meeting TO order and after roll call
the gang started in to learn the in.
lric9te work of knot tying. Can they
tie Knots? Well | guess yes,
The light was not bright, but the
boys made up for this lack by the
light hearted way in which they wen
to work.
With a little coaching Waihee is
going to have a troop that will be
a record maker.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19

The British wal office has received
advices. That General Knox has en-
gagged De Wet and his forces and
forced them to retreat, abandoning a
large number of guns and much am.
munition.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19

Reports from London say Marqui:
of Lansdowne will succeed Lord Sal
isbury as foreign secretary.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19

Mr.. Munro is spending a few weeks
at his Kainalu beach cottage.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19
HELPS 10 scourMAsrERs

Read carefully the Literature and in
stIuctions to be obtained from the
commissioner OF Maui Council.
,. The Hand Book and the Scout
masters manual should be thoroughly
studied before attempting ~organiza-
ton.
5. The greatest help to you is the
trained commissioner who gives all
his time, thought and organizing abil-
ity TO Scouting on this island.
4. The success of your Scout troop
does not depend upon how soon you
have the first meeting, nor on the
large number of boys you enroll.
Twelve boys make an ideal number
for a new troop. This number might
be increased to Is without bad results.
but the new Scoutmaster should not
take more than that number unless
he has another man who will devote
as much time tor the troop as himself.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19

GLaat loss of property and a con-
siderable loss of life was caused by
earthquakes in Venezuela, according
TO dispatches from Caracas.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19
TeIeuraphic News

Chinese plenipotentiaries have offer.
ed to pay an indemnity of 40, 900, 900
pounds sterling in opening negotia-
tons. Payment is to be made in 60
'nstalments and the liking and Gus
toms service are to be in control of
the foreigners until payment is made.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19

On Friday morning Kahulul stood III
a lake of water which extended from
the race track almost to the new mill
ste.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19
WITH THE TROOPS
Waihee

Last Friday night was the first
meeting of the Waihee with the com
missioner. Ii will be a night long re
membered by him, not because of the
great size of the crowd, not because
the boys were neatly uniformed, not
because they were high school
graduates, but because they We're
deeply Interested in getting started in
real scouting.
When the commissioner arrived he
found a number of real live boys
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19
MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO
lFrom Maui New, November bal. 19OOl

Contractor Bridges Is making rapid
progress on the Settlement Building.
District Court business was un.
usually light in the past week. two
DRINKS and an opium case ended with
pleas of guilty.
Surface connection for the big, new
pump at Kihei will he completed next
week.
c.. 3. Cottrell, formerly master
mechanic Of the o. r. & L. Co., has
been placed in charge of the machine
shops AT Kahului.
Wireless communication is a proved
Success. Messages have been sent
from Honolulu 10 Molokai.
Hon. c. II. D,key and family will
leave next week for Honolulu where
they will take up their residence.
Rev. w. Ault has taken up his resi-
denCe in Wailuku and will have
charge Of the Anglican Church.
An old fashioned Kona storm has
been raging since Wednesday. At
Waikapu more than FIVE inches fell
up to- Thursday noon. a high wind
has added to discomfort and increased
the storm damage.
Joe do Rego, Lahaina mail carrier
reports that when he left Lahaina last
Friday a large four master lumber
schooner was dragging anchor and
was almost on the reef.
On Friday morning Kahulul stood liz
a lake of water which extended from
the race track almost to the new mill
ste.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19
REMEMBER YOU ABE Dist

There vas a scoutmaster who con.
tinually got into trouble with his boys.
He simply got in bad no matter what
he did. No one could discover Just
why. Apparently he was an that a
scoutmaster should be. Dcspairing
and ready to give up, HE REMEM-
BERED.
He remembered what boys are made
of. lie remembered himself as a boy.
lie put himself in the boys place.
Then he started IN to curb his de-
sire to see Scouting excellence in a
boy the minute he put on Il scout
badge. When problems came up. he
remembered in time, and looked at
them from a boys point of view. Each
time he conceived some big idea for
his troop, he remembered that they
We're boys, and brought his plans down
TO Their limitations. Every time a
scout or a patrol or the whole troop
did something worthy of notice. he
remembered how he would have felt
had he been a boy in such a case, and
how he would have coveted notice
and applause. He is now the best
ScOutmaster in his town.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19

troyed, adjacent buildings for block
around wrecked, hundreds of men and
women injured and more than a score
were killed.
Chrles T. Yerkes says his London
underground franchise is his master
piece.
Gold has been discovered in Samoa
and miners from New Zealand are
rushing there.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19
STARTING THE TROOP RIGHT

The following taken from the Chica.
20 Council, Boy Scouts of America is 50
good that l feel that all those intel
ested n the Scout movement here
should read it.
Things to Remember
!, l. Scouting is founded on the gang
spirit. Boys are not taken out Of their
sphere into a strange one. to be
PREACHED AT. Cultivate and direct
This gang spirit until it takes on the
form of organized Scouting.
.. DO not make the mistake of
placing TOO little emphasis on the oath
and law for "On my honor | WILL
Do and a SCOUT is Trustworthy
and all the rest appeal very strongly
TO the boy.
3. ACTION is the one word which
explains why boys like it from the
first. As the degree of action varies.
so viii the Scouts enthusiasm rise
and fall.
4. Scouting is a GAME. Every boy
likes TO play. A boy never works
quite so hard as when he plays-make
his work play and he will not grow
tired.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19
MOlOkai Notes

The west end of Molokai remains
very dry, and the pasture is suffering.
In many places the grass has died.
From Kamalo on to Halawa, how
ever, for the last few weeks there
have been frequent, if not heavy,
showers and the fields are looking
green.
Mr.. Barbour, head carpenter of the
ice plant building at Mapulehu, ex-
poets to be about two months at the
job.
II will probably be the end of Janu-
airy before ice is made. This will be
delivered to residents of leeward No
lokai.
Some 20 tourists are expected about
the 25th on a Molokal sightseeing
trip. They will take in the accessible
and inaccessible points by car and
hike, being members of the Trail and
Mountain Club, to which nothing is
impossible.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Civic Improvement Association of Mo
lokai was held at Kaluaaha, october
so.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19
With the Alert Boy Scouts of Maui

The Scout oath and law are bound
together by the first and last utter
ances on my honor l will do my best
to do my duty to God. @ s. q e A
scout is revercnt." (The Boy Scout
program is designed to supplement
but not to supplant the Church. the
School and the Home)
The supreme contribution will be
made by the Boy Scout movement if
every man stands true TO his own re.
] gious convictions and LIVES THEM
before his boys. LIVES THEM but
does use his scout Office as an oppor-
tunity to teach religion to boys.
The teaching of religion is the func-
ton Of the church. Ii is the function
of Scouting to help a boy to live the
religion he is taught.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19

BY a series of terrific explosions
following a fire Tarrant's wholesale
and retail store at Greenwich and
Warren Streets, New York, was des-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19

Coal miners in the anthracite work
ings of Pennsylvania have returned to
their old jobs after a six weeks strike.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19
Engineers and Chemists
Complete Annual Meeting

Engineers ana chemists were in an
nuaI session IN Honolulu the first
Monday
Morning: Business meetings of
DoIn assoc 3llon. Miiling-R e.
Hftornoor. E,o~o+uis.
is. Renton. indicating and Recordina
Instruments. H. Pratt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

oE Monday evening through q s-,e-
GA! cIspensarion. q JOINT installation OF
me officers OF Evergreen Encarpmer.t
no. Is, INC Gardiner Lodge, No g. l.
.. Q F. was held Supper was serve I
II the banquet hall 81 sac o'clock. after
which the installations occurred. d n.
Z. 2. ;. d. soUle, assisted hv the fol-
lowing suite. installed for the encar,p-
rnent. G. J. ". G a Cobb. g Y
n .. Counbs. { Il p Harvey EIuuu-
er. q : John Simpson. c = z Z. Dale.
& / :. George Ripley The officers IN.
stalled were. c. P, H. c. Purneruv: II,
P, q A Wiley: 5. W. Ernest Z. York
J. ", Don c. W Blair; scribe, II ?
Collins, Tr., {. D Souie
For the lodge. D D. c NJ Charles
Fuller and suite o. Halluwen installed
ne following: Y. G.. William Y. En-
e-snn; Y. &, Charles l. Cushrnan: Rec
sec, Arthur Buba-; Fin Sec, T. r
True; Treas. =. f. Black. warden
Donald c. Blair conductor George
Ripley; O. guard Arthur CUNNINGHAM!
! G.. ErneE Ridley: r :. y. C.. "
Ac Aianon. I. :. y. u, G A. Cobb. z
:, :. Charles Williams; = : +. Nel-
sor Thulen Chap, Fl a Hooper. n :
. q. Ernesc l. yo-h l. V 6. W
lie Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

There Will be an aIl-day service
Al the Highland Avenue Method, O.
Episcopal CHURCH on "Wednesday OF
This Week, when the members Of ne
church Will gather for conference.
The church has been successful II
the initial financial drive in courac
TOE with the Centenary movement.
anc nov feels that the OLD orgauiza :
lion must be made even more eff :
clant L the goal TOR new members.
according 10 the new plans Of the
Centenary evnngeliZaLion effort Is n
be realized L Is TO perfect tins Or
gauIzat ton, and form plans for this
great drive that the church is called
together
The iriLia! service Will be held IN
tae morning u 10 clock. The at:e--
neon session Will be held al 3 o cioca
and the evening service al $50. Al
the Close Of the evening meeting D.
Holt. whc Will be present and speak
viii hold the third quarterly confer
ence. at which time an electoral con
ference Will De appointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
CHELSEA

WEST-Miss Esther Lai1en has
been visiting her mother. ,ars. Il. B
Hutchius. she will go TO Old Town
where she will work Al her pr0fas-
sion as trained nurse
Miss Elsie HutchIns and Miss
AdeIIa Allard leave Monday for Or
mond. Florida. where they Will pass
the winter.
Mrs. Houghton Of Oakland has
been VISITING her brother, John King.
She was called home by illness o. her
husband.
Mrs W z -rask and Mrs, z. :.
Miller visited Mrs. N. Q, CiouEh Z
Augusta. Sunday.
Miss Marion Sheldon has returned
ID Quincy. Mass after q short va
cation.
Harold Grimes has had a telephone
installed, n ms residence.
Fred HinckIev and family Of Halo
well visited a. George Enci1lsys
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carroll have
returned from q visit with their son
IN Massachusetts Their little
granddaughter came home with
them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
AMUSEMENTS

Mickey" featuring MabeI Nor
mand- which viii be shown III the
Acme Theatre for the last time TO-DAY.
contains everything that ever Wen
into motion picture. and then
some, Everyone knows Miss Nor
mand. She is fast becoming
household word. She is on the lips
on the whole world Long ago she
made q name fnr herself when sin
was playing with the Keystone
Company. but nothing ever con
ceived is on par with this. Mabel
greatest production. It's q play tina.
viii make you forget all you- bust
hess cares and troubles. Mack Sen
nett is responsible for Mickey" and
you know what that means You
can't afford To Mss this special fea-
ture-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

The newly elected city government
met and organized MonCay morurne
AT IL o'clock a. City hall Mayor
Robinson and MS otticia. family were
sworr n by Judge Fred E. BsHne.
after which the annual inaugural ae-
dress was read anc at1er-ively lis
tened u. J. Manlev Patterson vas
elected city clerk In the evening
the council again met and elected the
following officers Cor the next TWO
years; City treasurer George II.
Willis assessor. William J Coie;
school committee three yea-s
George y. Stafford; chief Of fire de
pa-rmenl. George N Di1srnore lst
assistant, Charles J. Smith q assist
ant, VIZ z. kilgore: r-uan; Officer,
Arson j. Bacon; pound keeper, Al
son J. Bacon; city physician. J D.
Nurrtng. Jr.; pension clerk. Geo II.
Willis; fence viewers. .. G Sleeves.
3. Id. Johnson Geo. E. Clark wa
ter COMMISSIONS (L-ree years, Geo.
A. Stafford; surveyors Of lumber,
Martin Hughes. j Z. Branr H e
Turner, J. r Tarney; weighers 81
wood and coal. Geo. r Morse. Martin
hughes, F 5. Wingare; trustee Of
cemetery. Howard E Andrews: ST.
perm tendeu- OF cemetery, Charles II.
Richards; overseer OF poor, Joseph r
Tarney: Building inspector. Geo, NJ.
DInsmore. milk inspector. .. Z. Fl
6eane. NJ D; night police. W Il.
Heath, Chas. H. Grady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
South Gardiner's Future.

South Gardiner as Residential
portion OF the city appears TO have
been losing ground for some years
and the ebb perhaps has now been
reached. 7 has been stated that
there are between 40 and so vacant
houses OF all sorts and conditions IL
that section Of the city.
r. P Hazard has plan, and Il a
sufficient number interested can be
found. il should materlalizs and
South Gardiner regain some of its
former prestige. Mr.. Hazard has
caused TO be posted il his factor.
the following notice which describes
the plan:
The National Industrial Confer
ence Board divides the Cost Of Liv-
ing Budget as follows:
Food AL per cent: shelter 1T per
cent; clothing IT, per cent: incl,
heat and light SO per cent; sradries
.o.4 per cent.
Check this up with the money you
spend and find out how near you
come To the average.
You will note that food and shelter
take SOS per cent Of your wages, also
appreciate that the dollars you get
are not as essential as what you buy
with them therefore if a man can
owr his own home with SUN
ward TO raise a considerable portion
Of his food he Is able TO save q large
part Of the 60 per cent Of his wages
There is a scarcity of available
houses which can be purchased in the
city of Gardiner but there are quite a
few in South Gardiner and # any Of
our employees feel that they would
Ike TO save some Of the so per cent
of their wages by owning their OWE
home with suficient ground co have
their own garden, we would bring 10
their consideration the purchasing d
o. home IN South Gardiner and this
COMPANY would Cooperate TO the ex-
tent OF helping finance the purchase.
and IL q sufficient number signity
their desire ro SO locate we viii N :
stall a motor bus service between
South Gardiner and Gardiner 80 thai
they viii be able to get To Gardner
AZ practically an times OF the day
and at minimum expense and viii not
be much further from the center
than those beyond the New Mills.
Anybody interested in this PROPOSE
rim can take il UP for further in
formation with Mr.. Ralph r. Stone.
F. P. HAZARD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
Democrats Excited
Over Promised
Word from Wilson

W asr1ngroE. Jan. 5.-Annuuuci--
msnts from the White House TIM
President Wilson plans an importa.r
word OF greeting 20 the Democrat,
dinner here on jackson dav. Ia.unay
., reused great interest among Dem
ocracic leaders arriving today 10 al
tend the love feast and the uuaG
rennial meeting of the pa-tv's IA
Lionai committee. both Of which A..
Iro be held Thursday. Proninen.
Democrats ,saiG they had no info,
NATION as to the message of Presi-
dent Wilson beyond brief announce
nents from the White House ana
there IS wide speculation as 10
whether the word Of greeting" would
take UP the question a third term u
would outline the Presidents view
on party policies
Committeeman NiIlen Of Nebra SKI
announced that ne would introdu1s
resolution II the meeting Thur
Gay recommending 10 the nationa'
convention that the two-thi-ds rue
for making nominations for Pres;
dent and Vice President be abrr-
gated and the majority plan b.
adopted.
The committee arranging for TIN
jackson day dinner announced TO
night that the following members n
the associate womers Democrc-i
national committee would be anon
those 10 attend the banquet: MlE;
Caroline z. Reese. Of Connection
Arg WV y pp-~sr-ytj ar Nui3fs
Mrs. Susan ". Fitzgerald CT Mass
chuser-S and Mrs. Dorothy Eraucj
Jackson of New HaupshIre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

Or Frederick William F.after died
at his home on Dresden avenue ear
y Monday morning Of intestinal
stasiS.
He was born IN Damariscotra Sept.
&c. 1864. son Of John z. and Felcitas
H. Rafter, was educated in rfle pub
lie schools of DamariscpuIa ana
graduated from Lincoln Acaaeiny,
then entered Tufts Dental college
and graduG1ed IN the class of 50,
T,r. Rafter practiced IN Damariscot-
IA and Thcmasron, coming TO Gar
diner in 1890
In the fall of 1890 he took a course
at the Angle School Of 0rrnodonria IN
St Louis.
DR.. Eaftar is survived by a wife.
who was Miss Anna White of this
city, daughter. Mas Constance Raf-
ter: two brothers, Augustine L., su-
pervisor Of the public schools Of Bos-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
Loan EXHIBIT

The Current Events Club is 10
have at Library hau or the 18th. 10TH
and 18th OF January q loan exhibit
for the benefit Of the High School
building fund The club has tire
promise Of many old curious and
beautiful articles II books docU-
nents. china. silver, pewtsr. brass,
copper. fans lace. needlework jew
elry, dolls and other things Of inter
est to the lovers OF the antique. The
club members will appear IN the cos
TUNES of other days.
Gardiner has stored away in Its old
chests many quaint and curious
things Anyone who owns such arti-
cles and is willing 10 lend them wiz
confer favor by informing any one
Of the club committee. All articles
loaned VIII be carefully handled ana
waIcnman viii be stationed IN the
hall over night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

Many Baptist churches in Maine ar
observing the first fun week in jan
ua-y as enlistment week" The effn-.
Of these services is TO deepen the spic-
I-ual life Of the church members and
also 70 VIE new members fer the church
and the service of Chris The HALO
well church has planned q series Of
special cottage meetings as che follow
ing homes On Monday eTen-ng. with
Mrs Ellen Chase OF Tuesday evening
with Dea Clement Goodwin; or Thurs
day evening with Mrs. ". Il. Graves
On Wilder street; and on Friday eve
ming st the Parsonage. Some matters
cf interest viii De considered by the
Endeavurers or Friday evening These
meetings Will begin a. 80 and hoic
one hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
Miss Bertha Vaughan Merr,ek

The following resolutions were PASSED
ny committee appointed al the meet
ing o. Mary kelton drummer Chapter
=. a. r, held Jan. .. 19cn:
Whereas i, the providence Of God this
chapter sustained the loss Of one OF its
most valued members IL the passing o.
Miss Bertha Z. Merrick-
Therefore be y resolved That May
X si,or Drummer Chapter, .. A. r.. ex-
presses ics deep sorrow and regret II
this event. as well as its sense Of the
grent lnss ID the chapter and conmuni-
" II which she had made such a not
able place tnr herself in the few years
during which she had made her home II
EalowsI..
Also be ii resolved: That these resc-
buttons he printed IN the hennenec
journal, spread upon the records OF tie
chapter and transmitted 70 The family
OF Miss Me--ick.