davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CnIIEGE nAsEnAI-I

AZ Colorado springs Colorado
school OF Mines. ~. Colorado col
lege, I,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
Tive Timcs In Ohio.

COLUMBUS. o.. May L. beginning
toDuy five recognized times viii gov
ern the habits of the people nf Ohio.
Never In the history ~ the state
has th'~ ~ been such an occasion for
confusion in time iu ths state. when
~ IL %. IN. at steuhenyille. residents
of Cincinnati will SAY BE- is but ~
o'clock noon. ln columbus o. Will he
D. No. and ro the farmer who still
regulates hts time piece boy sun time
.; will be 1880 q. m.
This great difference in time Is due
to the fact that ohio is the dividing
Inc between Eastern aud Central
time and the efforts of towns ana
titles Co save an hour Of daylight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
rorccast for Next Week.

lurfai~t Tor NrNt Week,
NNSHlNGTDN. Nay Wealth
rr prsdIrtIpn4 for 90, week begin
ming Monday are
southern Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions fair nearly nor
NAL temperatures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

N,w AIr,ID1 Fair tonight and
sunday. somewhat roulor tonight
ln north portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
sr. rAuL nI-Ys I.NrI.NsIvr wINn

81. PAUL. Even wind has lacfeas.
cd In price here Wind delivered from
the end OF trombone or French
horn VIII be bought by the city az
much higher rate this summer. band
concerts win cost ~ 500 week
more, says Commissioner Clancy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

Chicago. sfo.so to gftss reesips.
celpis i.s9o
receipts. teo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
Boston Auto Show.

The beautiful Annapolis valley
1.-The Land of the Arcadisns" furn-
ished the inspiration for the artistic
background for the principal decora
tive feature for the 1920 Boston
Automobile Show which opens next
Saturday afternoon (March 13). The
primeval valley of Annapolis with
the delicate bloom of springtime
showing on thousands of apple trees
will make a strikingly beautiful set
ting for the bright, new models that
will be exhibited in Grand Hall, Me-
chanics Building where the "Arca
dian" fete will be staged.
The treatment of the entrance of
Exhibition Hall will be Oriental in
its gorgeousness. Richness. warmth
of coloring prevail throughout. While
the show in the Irvington Street
Armory will be under the auspices of
the Yankee Division Club, yet the
management will be directed by
Chester I. Campbell who has been
general manager Of the Boston Show
since it sinception.
1t will be the greatest automobile
show ever staged in America. The
number Of different makes Of pas
senger cars, trucks and accessories
are much greater than either the
New York or Chicago shows. Every
thing worthwhile in the motor world
viii be on display.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
cQNY HIGH NOTES

The Cony boxing and wrestling class
met in Assembly hall Friday afternoon
where additional instruction in both
lines of sport was given under the di-
rection Of Coach Thompson. The wrest-
ling aspirants are handicapped on ac-
count of lack of mats, there being only
two small ones. However, the boys
were taught seven or eight new holds
and took hold of the work with enthus-
iasm. The boxing end Of the game was
given a review.
The Cony management heard from
South Portland Saturday relative to
their failure to appear in Augusta Fri
day evening. The out-of-town manager
stated that he had got the dates mixed.
that he thought cony was to play IN
South Portland on that date and they
were to play here the following Satur-
day. Manager stiles Of Cony had talked
with them over the phone last Wednes-
day. also written them. SO it Is clear
that the error was all South Portland's
II is extremely doubtful II the two
teams meet. this season as the remainder
of the dates on both outfits conflict.
While the fans were disappointed In not
seeing them in action Friday evening.
the All Stars put up such good exhi-
bition that all were perfectly satisfied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
Marguerite Clarke
At Her Best In "A
Girl Named Mary"

1t is an appealing bit of girl-psy-
chology that Marguerite Clarke I'M
folds in her new picture. "a Girl
Named Mary" which will be shown
at the Colonial Theatre Tuesday.
She has the role of a stenogra pher
living in a humble fiat with a woman
whom she has always called mother.
A rich widow has been searching for
fifteen years for her daughter who
was carried away, involved in a train
wreck, and never heard from again.
The widow suddenly DISCOVERIES that
Mary. the stenographer, is the long
sought-for girl and she pours out her
heart to her, Offering her ease and
luxury instead Of her humble life Of
toll. fMary's heart is torn with con-
fiicting emotions. She hardly knows
her real mother and she has learned
to love her foster-mother dearly. At
first she rebels at the elegance and
lofty tastes Of the widows household
and runs away. But finally a certain
Young man. the sweetheart of her
less prosperous days, clears up the
difficulty by asking her hand in mar
riage.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
18th ANNUAL REUNION
COLBY ALUMNI IN HUB

Boston. March announcement
that the goal Of the drive for half a
million addition to the endowment Of
Colby college was in sight was made
by President Arthur ]. Roberts at the
seth annual remunion and dinner Of
the Boston Colby Alumni association
last evening in Ford hall. The CEN
tennial Of the college also featured
the reunion enthusiasm over this
event as we'll as the drive for the in
creased endowment featuring the eve
ming. Preside mt Roberts announced
that 1900 of the 1.400 who have thus
far subscribed to the fund are former
students of the college. He limited
that the possibility of Colby benefit
ing by the recent bequest of 10000, 900
by John D. Rockefeller to general
education. Referring specifically 20
the realization OF the $500, 900 endow-
ment. President Roberts pointed out
that it would place the college only
about in the position that Colby was
financially before the World War
He declared that the members Of the
faculty ought to be better paid. and
that this prospect was now in sight
Other speakers were Rev. Everett
c. Herrick. D. D.. '93 Of Fall River,
Emery b. Gibbs 'SS Of Boston, II.
Warren Foss '95 and T. Raymond
Pierce '9s of Wellesley. The election
Of officers resulted in the choice Of
the following: President. T. Ray
mond Pierce; vice presidents. Harry
E. Hamilton '96 and r. l.. Emery 'O6:
executive committee, Henry F. Cur
tbs 's7, T. H. Pike '9s, Russell Lord
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Filtration Science
Revealed By the
Beautiful Alice .Iovce

The science of filtration With T..
sharps and flats. its lifting of LOFT
EYEBROWS. its coy glances, its demuro
shrinking and sidewise glances. is an,
portrayed to the very limit of ~
theme at last on the screen v;to
graph is issuing a film thai fr,ri,I,.
tears Irritation apart and reveals ~
anatomy. rs
This production is entitled .r,,
vengeance of Durand," which win w.
shown as the feature attrac+ior
the Colonial theater TODAY.
,ice Joyce. star of the picture. 10
cahed upon through some of it's most
dramatic situations to EMPLOY f,irta :
ton upon four different men. Tha
young woman is cast as Marion ava
iater as Beatrice Durand. n br;d.
VINO commits suicide, and a daughter
WIG WORKS revenge of her mothers
Death through Irritation. Trared,,
marches along spiritually beside ~
girl who contrives and appIies N;rt.
! ton. AK I'd :
1t is a tragedy of her own son,
beatrlce. using all the arts and arti.
noes OF the vampire. rs called on to
wreck and destroy the souls Of MT
| only unloved courtiers. but that NJ
the man she worships. Miss Iovce
through it all conveys sub-con.
scious suggestion of her sorrow nm.
der every smile. In the end tho vir,
wins her way against fate and is
saved for a happy fulflment Of
dreams
Today will see the first Of a new
series OF delightful two-reel come
dies. They deal with the nationally
famous Hall Room Boys and the f,rst
of the lot is called Nothing Rut
Nerve" 1t is filled to the bri,n win
the funniest of situations and a
whole lot Of satire. Other good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
Legion Band at Eastpo-.

PASSPORT. March Erred M:;>2"
Post of the American Legion has q
ganized a band from among I:
membership. and rehearsals are b
ing held Sunday afternoons. Sever
OF the members were members
bands in the service, while o;nel
nave played in bands before n" ~
1t was hoped that the band "o-.
furnish music for Memorial u
out it has been thought best no;
attempt this. Regular roh'ars"
will be held from now on, and he:e'
the summer is over it is thong
that the band will be heard in PIX
TIC. There are several soloists anlo'
the members.
the band is making plans for
oaii in the armory on the night
ST. Patrick's Day. March Il "
engagements have been practical
completed for this event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08

Hon. Martin L. Reynolds who made
certain statements for the journal
last week regarding the comparative
coldness of this winter in comparison
with other winters in his 81 years
residence on this sphere now admits
that he was several degrees Off his
reckoning and particularly "acknowl-
edes the cons" to Warren w. SeaFeS
of Farmingdale who quotes authori-
tatively from a record Of 30 years.
In rebuttal, however. the SENATOR
falls back on the old saw that there
will surely be six weeks sleding in
March this year and is positive that
he will find no one to contradict him
in his contention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
COMPLETE RECORD OF
BANGOR WAR HEROES

Bangor, March - The Bangor
Historical Society was recently pre-
scented with complete card system
containing the names and service of
the Bangor men who served in the
World War. This gift was present
ed by Mayor oWodman on behalf
of the city. Henry Lord. president
Of the society has written to Mayor
Woodman, expressing the apprecia-
ton of the organization Of the SER
vice rendered the city in compiling
and preserving the facts. The letter
follows:
Bangor. March ), 1920.
Hon John F. Woodman,
Mayor.
Bangor. Me.
Dear Sir: Your letter Of March
2. by which you present to the Ban
gor Historical Society the records
held in your office of each officer and
man from Bangor and Penobscot
county in the World War, received
The historical society will be great
ly pleased to receive these intense
ly interesting and valuable records
and will give them an appropriate
and safe place in the rooms of the
! society. within the fireproof walls
of the Public Library building
where under proper regulations they
can be seen by the relatives and
friends Of the enrolled men. the pub
lie and the future historian who will
tell the story Of the part taken in the
great conflict by Penobscot county
anr Bangor, of which patriotic city
during the entire period, you were
the mayor. the war mayor.
Yours truly,
HENRY LORD,
President Bangor Historical Society
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08

vile Monday, where he was the 81
of his parents until Tuesday afterno
Mrs. Walter Noble and daughter h
Ign passed the day "Wednesday "
Mrs. c. o. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Eugene Cowan We
business callers in Augusta ThEEsd.
Mrs. Ernest Wyman passed WedH'
day and Thursday at the home % !
mother Mrs. Olevia Tillsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleon Bartlett, who Ia
been confined to their home by line
for about two weeks, are abb to ST
for a short ime.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Sawtci' ~
business callers in watervi!ir Welh'
day.
Mrs. Walter Noble has pei. Of s.
1. Red pullets. who during the non
Of February netted her s3S.
With the opening of Cak.aHi III
school on Monday all the pupils IN ="
returned after a forced vacation OF
month due to the prevailing cn'1cr
Of scarlet fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
DECISION IN DEBATE
AWARDED TO PORTLAND
cony Team Defeated BY Small Mar
gin-Team Handicapped by illness
Of One Member-Spirited Discus
sion Of Much Mooted Question

sion Of Much Mooted Question
BY Gust a shade" the judges I'M
animously awarded the decision to
Portland High school in the debate
Saturday evening in the assembly
room of Cony high. The debate was
one of the series of high school con-
| tests held under the auspices of the
Bowdoin Interscholastic League and
the proposition for argument was:
Resolved, That Electricity Generat-
ed by Maine Water Power Should
Be Reserved by Law for Use With
in the State"
In spite of the boisterous bowling
of the storm, a small but loyal group
of Cony students and friends of the
local team gathered to hear them up
hold the negative side Of the ques-
ton. The Cony team was handicap
| ped by the absence Of one of it's
members. Donald Trouant who was
confined to his home by tonsilitis.
His place was ably taken. however.
by Miss Vivian Milliken, alternate.
The other members of the team were
George Sheldon and Miss Louise FL
| field.
I Principal Fred J. Nash of Cony
presided. He called the assembly to
order at O'Clock and announced
that the first speakers for each side
would be allowed ten minutes ana
the second and third eight minutes
each with four minutes in rebuttal.
The Portland team handled the af-
nrmatlve side of the question and
the Forest City debaters were Raw.
, mond Ward, Charles G. II. Evans
Maurice Levinsky and Alfred Chan
man. alternate. The proposition was
one "hlch has furnished material for
inuch oratory in the State legisla tire
IN recent years and it was handled
by noth teams in way that would
40 credit to older speakers. Both
teams showed that a large amount of
original research had been done and
ooth appeared familiar with the his
tory Of the subject.
| Inc winners argued that reten.
! tion OF hydro electric power within
'he state is a good business promo
sltlon, that it is for the best inter
ests of the people and that the INT
ure development of the state ~
mands it.
Inc negative argued with eoua1
aroor and vehemence that il is of
no benefit to retain the surplus now
err that only outside capital will al.
tract new business to develop it and
mat the whole thing is a question If
Importance to New England ratbar
than to Maine alone. e'
Inc judges, Rev. n. Francis wa,cb
Myron Davis and Frank G. Farrine-
ION. were out ten minutes and in re-
portlns their decision expressed
'helr opinion that the Portland te,n
were the winners by very feu,
points. The finals in the league viii,
ne between Portland and Lewiston
Hlsh and the prize is a silver c,,n
awarded to the championship team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
Primary Papers

The following primary nominal
ton papers have been filed at the
Department Of State:
Ira A. Witham of Clinton, Repub-
lican candidate for the House OF
Representatives from tho class dis
trict comprised Of the towns Of Gin
ton, Benton and Albion and Unity
Plantations; petitions Of H. A. Plum
mer of Benton and six others and
Isaac Keene of Clinton and five 9TH
ers.
Edwin A. Porter of Pittsfield, Re-
publican candidate for the House OF
trict comprised Of the towns of
Pittsf1eld. Palmyra, Detroit and
Cornville: petition Of v. c. Bowman
of Detroit and II others.
Charles P. Barnes of Houlton. Re-
publican candidate for the legisla-
ture.
Harry d. Cole Of Paris. Republican
candidate for sheriff CT OXFORD
county.
Stephen E. Cordwell Of Westbrook
Republican candidate for the House
Of Representatives.
Robert E. Hall of Dover. Republi-
can candidate for county attorney OF
Piscataquis county.
, Herbert B. Sprague Of Pembroke
Republican candidate for county
commissioner Of Washington county
Charles A. Hayes Of Gorham. Re.
publican candidate for the House Of
Representatives.
Ralph l.. Perkins Of Orono, Re.
publican candidate for the House o.
Representatives from the class dis
trict comprised of the towns o.
Orono and Bradley.
John NJ. Hunter Of Hodgdon, Re.
publican candidate for the House o.
Representatives from the class dis.
trict comprised Of the towns Of
, Linneus, Hodgdon. Amity, Orient
Haynesville, Weston and Bancroft
and the plantations Of Cary, Glen.
wood and Reed.
Remi A. Daigle of Madawaska, Re.
/ publican candidate for the House O.
| Representatives from the class dis
trict comprised of the towns of St
Agatha, Madawaska and French
vile.
/ Mart r. Newton Of Webster, Re
publican candidate for the House O.
Representatives. from the class dis
trict comprised Of the towns o
Webster, Wales. Durham and Minot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
SCORES PLACING OF
RAINEY ON COMMISSION

Washington, March 6.-George p.
Hampson. managing director Of the
Farmers National Council, made public
toda" a letter he sent to Congressman
Monden and Kitchin, majority and mi
nority leaders of the House. asking
them why Representative Rainek of L.
linois. who he asserted has seemed to
De defender and almost an attorney
for the packers" was placed on the
House committee on agriculture.
Mr.. Hampton declared a large part of
the committee. members are from the
'cities Of considerable size" and sue-
sested that the interests of agriculture
are of sufficient importance to warrant
the assignment to the committee of men
representing agricultural districts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
3O6,281 POUNDS FISH
AT PORTLAND PORT
DURING MONTH JANUARY

Portland. March 6-Fresh fish land
ed at this port during the month Of
January amounted to 306,2S1 pounds
and was valued at s2s,422 according
to the statement issued by the bu-
reau of fisheries, department of COM
merce and received in this city today.
During the same month there was
landed at Boston total of $685., OPS
pounds valued at $496,331. Receipts
at Gloucester amounted to 772.sS7
pounds valued at $46,870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
HELD ON EVIDENCE
BOTTLE FRAGMENTS

Bangor. Me-, March e.-The fragments
of two bottles of whiskey which Paul
Martin had smashed when he saw the
police approaching his place proved
enough evidence to hold him yesterday
in the municipal court This was the
second time that he was before the
court this week as the result of raids
made at his place. and he is now under
the combined sentences aggregating 500
in fines and five months in jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
SIDNEY

Mrs. CLARENCE Bacon and son Waite,
have returned home after passing sav.
erai days at the home of her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Cowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Goodhue wers
business callers in Watervllle Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Eldon Wort Of this vicinity with two
PAR OF horses. was helping break GU,
Inc Middle road three days last well
Jasper Haines. who is workirv e.,
George Tilton. snowshoed - -. lo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08

Today's session of the supreme
judicial court at the courthouse Will
be taken UP with the hearing OF nat
uralization cases on the petitions Oh
several ex-servicc men Of the late
war. The traverse jurors will report
at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning, March
9, when the trial of civil cases VIII
be commenced. Associate justice
Charles Dunn presiding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08

During the past year the total ex-
penditures on account Of State aid
road work amounted to $1.112.s46.2S.
according to a statement made at
the Office Of the State Highway
Commission. Against this total cost
the sum Of $e04.s41.o5 was paid
by the State from apportion-
ments of State aid. OF this amount
s4os,55o.43 was paid from the ap-
preparation for the improvement Of
State roads for 1919 and s2o1,39O.62
was paid from unexpended balances
Of State aid appointments brought
forward from previous years. In adj
dition to the above payments on ap-
preparation Of $147.80 by a special
resolve and $15s.15 from the main
tenance fund were transferred to the
appropriation for State aid roads
and both amounts were expended on
State aid road construction. The
total payments from State appro-
priations therefore amounted to
$S05,24880.
The total disbursements by the
State from State appropriations and
from funds on deposit with the
State. other than town appropria-
tiona. amounted to $615.532.46. The
total amount furnished by the towns
and cities against the total cost was
s4sz,k13.s2. OF the total cost 49,
$500 was paid for engineering.
s11,s62.s4 for inspection and $1,097,-
o26.94 for labor and material.
In two towns last years State aid
appointments amounting to ST.
1910 were transferred to the ap-
preparation for bridges.
Applications for State aid during
the past year were received from 487
towns, including cities and town.
ships. OF. this number two towns
have not completed work which was
undertaken: 40 towns have carried
the joint funds over to this year and
in two towns the joint funds for last
year were transferred to other ap-
propriations. leaving 443 towns
which have completed last years
work. OF the towns which carried
1918-1917-1916 and 1915 Joint funds
over to 1919. 80 joint funds from
1918, 10 joint funds from 1917. two
joint funds from 1916 and one joint
fund from 1915 were combined with
the 1919 joint funds and the expendi-
lures reported with 1919 work.
In addition 46 towns have COM
pleted 1918 work and nine towns have
completed 1917 work in 1919. In 10
towns unexpended balances Of joint
funds appropriated and apportioned
under Chapter 1874 Of the Public
Laws of 1917 have been expended in
continuing the work in 1919.
Seventy-four towns applied fol-
additional appointments Of State
aid under the provisions Of Section
Il of Chapter 25 of the Revised
Statutes, and the additional State
aid applied for amounted tc
s194,016.69. Unexpended balances
amounting to $67,405.s6 from appor-
tionments Of State aid in 1918 to
towns on the Ossippee and Peqawket
trails were brought forward to 1919
From these balances there was ex-
pended in 1919 the sum of $685.
cS5.77. leaving an unexpended bal
ance of $11.39o.09 which will be avail.
able for expenditure in 1920.
OF the work laid out for last year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
LOSES HIS HAND
IN CIRCULAR SAW

Plymouth, March 6-While at work
at saw mill in East Newport,
Boyd Hines caught his wrist on the
circular saw, which severed the hand
at that point. The injury was bound
up and a physician was summoned,
needed surgical treatment being
given,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08
STATE HOUSE

1885 miles were completed: 1878
miles of 1918 State aid road, 1903
miles Of road on the Ossippee trail,
1884 miles of road on the Peqaw-
ket trail, and 1874 miles Of 1917
State aid road were also completed,
making total of 1S7.O76 miles COM
pleted in 1919
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08

Merrill Bigelow returned Saturday
to Wells to resume his duties as
teacher of mathematics and sciences
at the high school there, after pass
ing few days at his home in TINS
city while the school was closed on
account of snow conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08

The Augusta League of, Women
Voters will hold it's regular meeting
in Assembly hall, Y. NJ. c. A.
building, Tuesday. March 9, at 73o
P. M. Herman H. Stuart will speak
on 1.-THE Augusta League of Women
Voters and it's Relation to the Cits
Schools"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-08

David Germon of Benton was in
the city Saturday to visit his broth
err, Harry. who recently underwent
surgical treatment for appendicitis,
at the Augusta General hospital and
is reported to be doing finely.