davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Eastport Sardine
Factory Partially
Destroyed by Fire

Easrpur-J, Me. sept two build
ings at ne plant IF the Scacoas1
Canning rampany located n the
business center. ware DESTROYED Nv
nrc today The COMPANY Office and
me Riverside Hotel were slightly
scnrcnpd. nut there was no WIND and
The tiremen were aDie 10 prevent the
flames from spreading, The Eastern
Steamship wharf was threatened to-
d time
The SaAccsi Company was one II
The largest sazd.ne canning con-
Germs IN the State ana ampiored $50
persons The fro started On ne ser
ono floor VI one Of The buildings ami
nad gained considerable headway he
fore the mr. department arrived. Thu
cause IS nu- known
Complain officials estimated he to-
Ia loss A. $3.50 oee. n WINCH s1o0 nep
was On finished goods and Materials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Rocks Fall Kills ). Injuries ,


Of
and CT
Tn. lead are.
The
Of
of Of Of
party
d dsad1
Of uhirt
the
81 the
n the urearl. sprrnE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Violette Held on
Liquor Case. Bangor

Bangor. Me. Sept. c-Albanl Vio-
lettr. of St. Leonard's. \. 3, was ar
"a :Ened before I. 3 Commissioner
Reld today charged with wfuily
possessing hquur ar Van Buren, on
August Is. He pleaded moi guilty
ana gave $1,000 bail tor his appear
.s.nce al the February term OF The
[ nited States district court.
Violerre is the man vino caused
nc arrest last, month Of two federal
prohibition agents for alleged reck
less driving Of motor car. resulting
IN q collision with his car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
y. E. Hebrews End
Meet at Portland

Portland. Me, Sept. s-The Young
Mems and Young Women's Hebrew
Associations Of New England. which
concluded their conventions IN tins
city today. voted to meet next year
al Hartford. that city having been
selected over New Haven by vote
Oh az to As Joseph L. Weisrnan Of
Boston YVES elected president OF the
mems association and Eva @. Cold
berg Of Boston of the wumsn's asso-
citation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
cox PROXY
ALL PINNED TO
TELL HIS TALE
To Pass on to Probe
Committee Data ON
G. 0. ?. Fund
Senate SUB Comm lttes to 7esuwe
Chicago -earlngs Toaay Moore
viii Tell 81 Republican Boasts Of
S16.00D.1 Fund = Over Dozen
Summoned as Result ~ Documents
Furnisn eu-More on "ror-n 1o1"

Chicago. Sept. a.-Senatu-.aI 1rvesti-
galDn Of presidential campaign ex-
pendItures VII he resumed here 10
morrow with I Il Moore. nersonAI rep
-esen-atlve n Governor James NJ
Cox. called as the chie1 witness be
fore ths Senate sup-cnm,r4ttee
Nj. Moore. MANAGE If Governor
Cux pre-cnrventlon campaign. was
sent mere last Thursday by me pe,nr-
cratic presidential NOMINEE Wiz data
winch ~ announced would prove mat
Republican leauers hHd Openly buaste.l
that they MAD devised fund raising
plan uhlun would bring n at east
S1o.0oo ooa eyr the campa e. runu
TINS plan GOV COX u"clared II
campanEn Speeches was hnuw7 as
Form ltl" and vas dew sea by Harry
NJ. Blair u the uflcs Of Fed ". y
nam, Republican national treasurer
Following GOV. COX statement con-
corning Il Mr. Cpham declared Form
1ci" never mad neelI put into effect
Mr. Moore AZ announced ina. he Is
prepared to furnish the committees
facts ana no: merely suppl }eats. d.
though ne said ne would aIsn FURNISH
plenty of .hc latter III IN" +or moi
names VI nan VINO could g,v" me mos.
minute detals ounc@rnlng the RepuD-
llcan Embarrassing plans
Gnar.-lp
amount Of money being raIsed TOY tnc
Republican tund, M Moor scln TO
night ne would prove thai q western
stale one Republican, leauer raised
moro than SI0r. 600 single handed al
though the quota aunounc=l fur TINS
state given nv Nj. CphRn n his Is
.Inu:.y betor'. me commute was ouIy
bout S-5.ouV.
More tnan a dozen parsons have
been subpoenaed by me committee as
a result % documents already placed
n me hands Of the cornmIIIet, by M
Moore. among them Nj. Blair
Republican leaders tonight declined
10 comment on nc statement issued
mere lasl nlgnt Ivy Governor Cox n
which ne asked Il Republicans knew
anything ~ a conference held N a
Inca. lo1e' al wmCh chicago coal
deulers wc~c assessed $50 h0o" J. 4.
Dearin= one Of nc men mentioned by
Z ne governor. TO-DAY denied that such
2 conference WIS held, also saying
that NJ mad necn forced. personally
70 run among "oa. dealers and Dry
loose monez for inc campaign fund"
He obtained s1a.1H0 or $50 900 IN TINS
wa. ne added. Mr.. DeerrnS SAID ne
turned ms money over % Mr. Tp-
ham but the latter today refused 10
discuss inc matter
Issuing n subpoenas Tor men men
toned ~ NJ Moore mas been turned
cver 10 senator Pomerene and Sena-
tor Reed. but as neither was n town
tonight il was Impossible % learn just
VIM nave been summoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
COX TOUCHES
IRISH QUESTION
IN MINNESOTA
Declares He avors
Self Determination
in Emerald Isle
Speaks AZ State F. as
Part ~ "riisrimage 70 the Pscific
Coast"-Vie~s Exhibits and Drives
Race -orse Around T-ack-Asain
-as Reference 70 "sie Business"
anu Candidate OF Senatorial Oil
sarcny'


St Pau. Sept. 6.-Govsrnpr Cox
worked a +uIl holiday rouav On VIM ne
-s--,a7 ,i. ..-,,,s---. -, ,-s r,.,,+,r.
~'As~- -Hf -eitlu HE 2re-'lusl1 "a
canudate MADE several speeches.
viewed exhibits al the Minnesota
state Fair whsra no f7-o,,a q -ara
.,... -,
era receptions anu tonight vert ~
Minneapolis 10 close ms Minnesota
,1s1r u4rh ann7har adrs-Hse
.--
minor ones were ntue DN Governor
Clx. Re addressed al the 1alr grounds
vhar was said Ia he = -ecf,-. crowd Tor
1,.,-.. -, - =. -,
us -1'ei III Liz I" 1'l- LII "iii'
Agricultural and labor questions
were 1ne governors labor dav sub-
,.... 80. ..:r ,,--te 49, H..
-. -. -
- -. -.
-.....,...,,- -, -. r.....-.. ...-......
-, ,,,--,,r,--,,. - LII .,e.,,,-,-,
-. T-rt..,,. -.
-, 49, = -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Insane Patient
Jumps to Death in
River Near Bangor

Baagor. Nc -eDt. t-HenrT Du-
mont Of Eagle Lake Ne, patient
n the Bangor State hospital. escaped
today ana jumped into the nearby
river An attendant dlved ana re
covered the BODY before lite was ex-
tinct. bur efforts at resuscltatlon
failed.
Mary. -vear-oid daughter vi
Dr. j Chester Haynes N New York
was also drowned while bathing at
South Or-,ngron TO-DAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Ten Dead, Seventy Hurt in Head-Ol
Crash Denver TToheys-- Nine Lose
Lives in Oregon Fire--Three Killed,
Score Injured at Niagara Falls
Three Aifmen Fall to Death

Denver. Col Sept 6-Ten persons killed and seventh
injured Inteuroan cars coded head-on
outside of Globeve suburb Of Denvre this afternoon
Tonight all but one of the dead mad been identified.
According officials the GobeviIe the conductor
of outbound failed obtain orders wait Globe
vile for the incoming The incoming
behind schedule and running high speed The
powed other fifteen feet Most the casualties
the escaping
Jury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
General Forecast

The disturbance that was cenrerea
Sunday morning of the South Caro-
lima coast moved northward and
Monday night It's center was south OF
Long Island. In expectation OF an n
crease IN intensity ana movement OF
this disturbance northward. storm
warnings have been displayed on the
New England coast al and between
New London. Conn, and Easrport. Me.
Winds North of Sandy Hook Will
be strong shifting winds. probably
reaching gale force. clouds and rain
Tuesdar.
Sandy Hook To Hatreras: Fresh
north 70 west winds and clearing
weather Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Sen. Frelin ghuysen
at Portland Rally

Portland. Ne. Sept 8 - Senator
Joseph : F~elingnuvsen al New Jer-
sey spoke a Republican, meeting
here tonight ana discussed national
issues. prime pals M League OF Ma
ions and tn. alleged extra vagance
yf the Democratic acrrInlst ration.
He supported Senator Harding 8
stand IN me ieaEue ana compared
ms record WIN ma; II Governor Cor.
the Democratic candidate for presl-
der-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Milton Hits Terrific
Pace In Auto Win

Cniontuwn. Pa. Sent, 6-Tomny
Milton won the 225-mlle automobile
race here To-Day N 80 - averaging as
miles an nour Jimmie Nurpnv was
second finishing IN 81 - with an av-
e-aEe - 94$ miles an hour. while Id
die 5earne came III third n 2.-4.4. His
average speed was sS.9 miles all hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Easrporr, Sept. s-tspeclaI)-At .

Easrpor-- Sept. g. Spec1aI)-At q
-ouslnE Republican rally here tonight
Where few days ago Franklin y
Roosevelt. the Democratic nominee
tor VICE President whose summer
home IS near here spoke and where
ne Is slated 10 speak aiang on Sa-ur-
Gay. Col. FREDERIC Il. Parkaurst. Z III
LED States SenaLsr Frederick Hale and
Miss Stuart were the speakers z NJ.
Cherry the candidate Tor representa-
I'VE 10 the Legislature on The Repub-
Acan JlcAet presided Ii inns meeting
which was originally planned TO be
held out Of doors but which al the
iast moment was transferred to the
afTnorT BECAUSE Of threatened rain.
The A+'nory building was rIleo there
being great many women present
who as has been the case evelyw here
else, manifested Z great deal Of inter
esl n all that was SAID. Senator
Aaie n MS speech devoted himself al
most entirely 70 a discussion OF me
League Of Nations. re declared thai
no n1erIlretat.z-e reservations, no dec
lararinn Of meaning, no reference TO
j. limitation OF our rights under the
constitution viii III any way p-c1ect
Us from Article \ Of me rreat7- which
cannot fail 10 Iorce us MO every war
that takes place n the world nr VIII
ever proIet't -hls country from its
disastrous effects. ~ or VIII ar7v suct.
weak reservation N my oplnlon." SAID
senator Eale. secure me support OF
any Republican n the Senate Per
sonRIly I 40 recognize the obligation
on The par1 of TINS country 70 asso-
ciate with other naslons nj the earth
% preserve neace. ! 40 believe tnat
modern conditions have .roucht about
4 state OF affairs where We cannot
keep up our former position VI $50
latlon"
The senator said ne was n favor Of
q League Of Nations Ee is in favor
OF our entrance into the present Len
que Of Nations with me ress.rva tluns
which 1Hve been suggested ny the
Republicans IN the Senate, commonly
known as the Lodge reservations or
-ese,var mons no less effective which
viii properlr safeguard American
rights and sovereignty.
IF il he nacessarv'' ne said. ~
would he willing 10 vote For such
amendments to ne covenant as may
NAV he necessnrv but n anv event
Article must BE cut out Of the
treaty
And let me say" said Senator
Hale, IF chere be any man or woman
IN TINS counrrv VIM wants 70 sac 4
League Of Nations ne or she can only
secure II by voting for the Repuhii-
can candidate for President and for
Republican senators. The Demo
Gratis" SAID Senator Hale ara
piedged bv their PLATFORM and the
declaration of their candidate 70 the
so-cAIied Wilson League with prac-
ticaIlv no notifications which VIII
protect the position ri this country.
II GOV. CnX * elected President and
presents the treatv IF 0aace 70 the
Senate again with m more changes
thar ne mas outlined n the speeches ne
Continues on Pane 2-Coi. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
THE WEATHER
RAIN

Northern New England: Rain
Tuesday; Wednesday fair; muderate
temperature.
Southern New England. Ram fol-
lowed by clearing Tuesday: wednes-
DAY fair; moderate temperatures.
Eastern New York; Showers IN the
morning followed by clearing Tues
aay; y ednesday lair: moderate tenn
perature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

windsor. Sept Special The
'ard annual talr Of the South Wind
sor Aennebec Agricultural Society
opened here today with d rush ana =
bang. The officials mad prepared TO
handle large crowd but were al
most overwhelmed by the STEADY
stream Of automobiles teams. trucks.
carts, hay racks all laden with joIlv.
care free people with boxes Of lunch.
al bent on d day of real pleasure al
this most popular of fairs. Though
the early morning was somewhat
foggy the signs Of clearing weather
were SO unmlstakanle that peopie
made earl.- starts and by 10 o'clock
the grounds were vel covered with
merry throng Of people from far
ana near.
Some - speedy equInes are GUAR
tered N the long run Of stalls al the
east she of the grounds. slick am
mails trained TO perfection ready 10
so out on the oval and IN fast time
demonstrate their worth. There are
such horses as Billy Bogash III IA
Blngen Be Sure 10 81, Bonnie
Donne 10 u: Main TIME 1T II
D.. Mckinney 90 IA: Dr.. --ec :. o.
Il, Brown Stout 70 II
These with the others make an az
cepuonally good field for the racing
most expressive adjective when used
N description Of the mldwax-
There are tents and tents ana vel
more tents most prominent being the
big riding gallery operated by 2 Z
Brown of Lewiston. This is the
mecca Of the children and Is cont;n
uaIly in operation.
Aviator Harry Jones arrived Sun
DAY afternoon IN Ms Curtlss biplane
making the trip from Old Orchard IN
10 minutes. He landed safely and
will make exhibition flights through
out the fair The first passenger 10
visit the clouds with HIM was Presi-
dent l. Z. Hisler. Mr.. Aisler was de-
lighted with his TRIP ana EXPRESSED
much satisfaction. with the manner
III which Mr Jones handled MS
plane. At Il o clock he MADE an ex-
hlbitlon flight over the grounds loop
ing the loop several times and CIV
ing fine demonstration Of military
acrObatlcs al height of 500 feet
When not engaged IN exhibition
flights ne was busy carving pAssen-
gers quite a number avaIiinE them
selves Of the opportunity to see
windsor and the surrounding coun-
ti'Tslue from an unusual, though
charming viewpoint.
The hall IS rapidly filing with an
unusually good array of exhibits. Il
D. Gordon of Pirrsron occupies ms
former location III the left OF the en-
trance. His show Of farm produce
is very good. J G Harlow of
Windsor also makes an excellent
showing Of vegetables including sew
eral varieties Of potatoes. turnIps.
beets. carrots. etc.
Tomorrow will be cattle gay and
al excellent show of stock II looked
for. Jefferson Farms Inc. Of Jeffer-
Continued on Page 3-Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Mr.. PATTANGALL
!NSNERED By
COL. PARkHURSI
2 r-ies TO Stump
2~Cos Of Former
A-v. General

-. - Washington Conferences seia-
..ye r VA Contracts or Leather
..17,es - 1uotes Former Leaal
.-yss- ~ Mar 1epI. on Matter
sA-a-o. -a,e Also Makes State
var Connection nrts Matter IN
aues-.o~
-a--ec-.7r u re accusations
- n, v.lam Z PatranEan re-
L.,s,.,nr va -orr-acts Nj Parkhurst
r. -as blowing staternei,t.
ny .--r..4i., aau certain CONTRACTS
u -e,-e--1nent 1nr harness parts
., -,s-- .9-s-e,s 1-aen lie arms
W.. - ed Wort. III these con
|,-,-.s w4a -4saoIr.uued n the alrsc-
~ b. government. w4e unuom-
1 st-e ea--1or = pur awards amounted
-r-e .az~ 5-5R0Pe. The war de-
-.--.. 7.er~na u-rth uz n regard
azu -,naut If lossea ar.sIma
.-o-- ,.a.-.---ou = The contracts.
~ o., -.-ye losses grew out Of
.Ea-.-e, as mao by persons
r-1- II, a4 .ougrr " ordered nler-
14.1.se
So .arr-c;s negotiated with ire
W. aela.. -lna..1 were moi la"ga enough
/. rrre a,,t .lir losses from cance.la-
.-- o. -rs contracts. ana .Ao govern
-s-- 81. yves u par, Of me amount
sr-ae1 -pnG 50 none has ever
EEL r-.c il 70 be aald 20 ei1ner
5a---....l~e q 10. .- Allen = SONS.
~he zA-aer furnished Us ~
nezrura-e i Co. was satisfactory anu
raa.- lain +or allowance because Of
~ o~cer VIA mem was Just a most
81 2 .r-..s agn w sent mem trade ac-
-r.-.. -a. e Il. adjustment Of thelr
a--1er o-ae-ed II Alien *
IL I'D. uar shipped on time ana
--as -,.sG--s-4.-urv Il quality and Sc
-e,.s. CONSEQUENTLY apuuc % months
made .4alm agGlns- them for
.u' il'ss'---f'iS amount
- .''-I VIE a. II u''l @s A.
7' i'--I' tsa-'si Us 1"r c--a-
= .'0i.''' d l''' ware oIie Wal
sra~-raer' 9aciheo US that AI[en d
~ ''' + ain d = as ii'l'E TON
"t7i-l 20 W -'7'-''' : ION
- l--l'l IN lao an inter
-' % " al althtf--
N-lu III = ''4i's'h refers
az d Z. IL LII L s'ii"u'
u INC LIZ Clo o
l'iei4 3'Ai't'd n Ii.
A~-- aoN --7"i "a me war
---- ---. whom MI. ''Al:tr ID turn
an" d''e'''' a. nm 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Boston Forecas.

Forecast TOR Boston and 7-lc1urrz-.
Tuesday rain followed by clearing
Wednesday fair; moderate ternpe-a-
lures; strong shifting winds becomes
nurthwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

Buffalo \. Y Sept 6-A score OF persons injured
the Lower Gorge Of the River this afternoon when
the Gorge through switch The
accident occurred within the spot where the dis
wreck occurred three years All Of the injured
taken TO hospital. None is fatally hurt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Two Fliers at Forest Hills Killed


Hills
Mitchell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Ex-Army Aviator Falls to Death

S-Myrnn teh
State FAIR;
A
a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Nine Die in Oregon Fire

Klamath Falls Ore Sept S-Nine c1arred bodies had been
recovered today from the ruins OF fire which de-
soyed the Houston Hotel and Opera house and burned two
blocks of dwellings Five bodies have
been identified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Why Should Women Enroll :?

BECAUSE by parties and only by enrolling
a
BECAUSE the individuals who them
and help form the policies
BEG
and Leaders A party
BECAUSE Only enrolled members of help select the
O
BECAUSE Individuals but takes
hence parties TO
Bee AT-SE has
forfeite against the
q
BECAUSE responsible for platform
be q
Individuals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

Marion. O.. Sept. 6-senator Hard
tngs views On the League Of Nations
and labor issues We're +urther eluoor-
ated ov me Republican nominee TO-
day on the eve Of MS departure for
Minnesota to make MS arst cam
palgn speech outside Of Ohlo.
Amendments or REVISION Or recon
strucuon' Of the League covenant
ne Declared still was among the
posslbllIties when the time came to
Continued on Page Col. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
WORLDS
OPENS BIG ON
LABOR DAY
Fine " e a t h er First
Day Of 33d Annual
Exhibition

Racing Card Proves Star Attraction
-Z-22 Won by Main line - Mona
McSenney Wins 2.25 Event A.I-
ator Jones Also Proves Bio Draw
ing Caro-Many Exhibits Of Neat
Stock Vegetables. Fruit and Other
Articles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Sen. HALE AND
COL.PARkHURST
At EASTPORT
Senator Gives Strong
Address on League
of Nations

Republican Candidate for Governor
Discusses Question Establishment
Scnooi OF : .sneres in State Mrs.
Stuart Speaks for the Women -
Col. Sartenurs. and -snry lane
Wilson also ACTRESS SaIly al Penn
sroka
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
HARDING GIVES
LABOR views TO
MARION MEN
Present High Wages
Call for Best Work
eI's Can Give

Candidate Ertauses Over Subject
ans Exceeds Allotted Time al LABOR
Day Celebration - Union Officials
Endorse lis utterarces Senator
Again Touches on Learue Issue
At Minnesota EAR Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
WEDNESDAY: Fair

compstant office ana factory heip
will wake your work easier ans more
profitable. An Augusta Want Ac viii
get yeu nsttsr employees. Telephone
13s ard ask for a Journal Want Ao
raker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

al. - Washington Conferences seia-
eve :, @ar Contracts or Leather
: ~ ,ss - 1uotes Former Leaai
.-,,se- ~ Mar 9ep1. on Matter
Swarm. -a,e Also Makes State
war; > Connection wrts Matter IN
sues-far
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13

ness foundations which are sure
 and steady are erected upon the
 rock of economy.
 Of course the most noticeable ex- ample of business based upon sands" is that of the profitc~r. He can have no correct idea where he stands. His theory of business is one of the inn purities ot which business is ridding itself as we return to tho normal.
 At the other end of the line is the man who has conducted his business on the old basis of his cost sheets and economy in buying, fair profit Llanj honesty in selling. He knows exactly whero he stands if ho Ina" been able to run at a profit he will he able to continue to do so through the rcorga- nization that is here.
 The pronteer. and the man who has been studying his profits alone, ali though\ not in the latter class, will have to give up under the change that is bringing things back to where they stood before the war. He faces ruin unless he has piled up enough surplus to pay the cost that will come to him of changed business conditions.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13

ment of the world. We do not want to block the way toward a real peace which will be perpetual
 This is the situation as President elect Harding will find 1t. Something will have to he done to bring us into closer touch with the other nations of the world. There is little use in at unless we obligate ourselves to some thing. All harmony rests on "give and take"
 Each move of the League of Nations in vital to us for we ourselves in- volved in it's actions daily. The next administration will find this perhaps the hardest of it's many difficult tasks.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
2 YEARS AGO ;From The Herald oi That DateD

The voting members of the swedish Lutheran church, held a meeting last night and voted to increase Pastor Ohman's salary. Pastor Ohman re- fused to accept a flattering offer from a church at Jamestown, N. Y.
 S H. Wood. the local optician. has zone to New York on a business trip.
 new railing is being placed on the embankment on tho west side eading up to Black Rock bridge.
 Mrs. M. C. Stanley has gone on an extended business trip to New York.
 Professor F.. F. Laubin has changed his residence from Chestnut street to Vine street.
 owing to the extreme cold weather today, work was cancelled on the new High school
 Nearly s1.SOO was realized from the fair of the Swedish Lutheran's held at Seiring and Holmes Hall.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
sCHwAB "sAYs SOMETHING. r

Charles NJ. Schwab sees benefits m the present condition of business that have escaped the notice of many.
 First he differs from the business pessimists-the "phophets of despair. ' Then he declares that the time calls for economy in government expenses as in private business and expenditure. Many. many people have said all this.
 But Mir. Schwab adds that while we are returning to the normal. we are getting relieved of the impurities in our business life" At once one asks what are those Impurities and how arc wa getting rid or them.
 The answer lies in the word economy" but used with a signifi- cant meaning. Ever since the war be. gan. says MT. Schwab. until very recently. manufacturers have exam ined profit instead or cost sheets. In this manner a false basis of business has been established.
 One paragraph of MT. Schwab's re. marks must be quoted.
 Now the true test Of success in business Is not profits but economy.
 Profits may be the result of good
 fortune. of a fieeting period of in-
 hation of temporary conditions of
 any kind but a business structure
 which is built simply upon the
 profit sheet of the moment is built
 upQn the sands. The nnI,, husi