davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27

Sept la-17-Malne State al Lewiston.
9ept. l5-lG-Eaen Agricultural So
cleIE al E4den.
sept -s-Embden.
SEPT. 21-West Washington at Cherry
field
sept. @e-Solon.
sept 21-23-south Paris.
sept 2l-2S-Franklln County AT Farm
sept zl-2s-North Knox I'll Cnian.
Sept. -1-23-Faruing1or-
SEPT. .2-ZS-No Ellsworth Farmers
Club al North Ellsworth
Sept. 23-&s-Harfland
sept. 2h-tEEeenIown Fair Association
al Greene.
Sept. .H-30-Bristol Agricultural So
cleIy al RFlstol Mills
Sept 2A-36-I-4Vefmere Fails
sept: 1s-Sb-hennebec County al Read
Sept. Ze--l,peiinewagan Agricultural
Society Fl Monmouth
~@p1- 2S-Se-Androscoggln County al
L-verTnere Fails.
Sept mari SCOTIA
Sepy 2S-3b-Frvehurg
sept. Observation-Disclosures County ar Read
Sept. 2S-R. chTnond
sept. 29-Sb-AndoveF
Ok Leeds Center.
Oct. 0-T-shGplelgh al Acton.
Oct. e-TT4pqullity Grange Agrt. ASS n
AT L4neoinviile
Oct. G-7-somerset Agricultural So
ocI. III 4-Tnpshan
Nov. I6-1 S-Maine state Genealogical
Portland
san. 4-6. Ig2I-wesferr1 Maine PouI-
Try Assn, South Paris
Jan. A., 192--5outh Berwick Poultry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27

The bush master is the largest
known venornous snake. II inhahits
the Anazonian region in South
America Its teeth and ncisun anna
ratus resemble those Of a rattle
snake, ana the fangs are very large.
Death has been known TO occur with
in 10 minutes after the bite OF one II
these reptiles. Il lives IN dens and
holes IN the ground. freqnsnting
river hanks and does not climb trees
This snake aftalus length OF 70 20
u feet; the color ~ it's body In vel
lowish pink. with brown patterns ana
ANTS Of ouIpla-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27

state House on the 18th ef Januarr
1919 This revealing ana beautiful
tribute by Senator Harding, CON
talns the following paragraphs:
i stood before the fag-draped
caskei IN the little Church at Oyster
Bay. amid simplicity SO rigid thai
one could not help resnRrking il. ana
yielding TO conflicting emotions. r
wondered if by some fitting miracle
ana inRnimate flag could mourn.
one could npr see the caskef-oniy
lis forn-heeause the vision was
filed with the flag, ana II seemed Id
me the coiors chung as though sor-
rowing AT the loss af their most fear
less defender. One little noted the
floral tribute, one was little con-
cerned about eminent statesmen and
tains and high officials VINO had
gathered with neighbers and fi-isnzs
political and personal frieads-in
rtyerent sorrow for the long fare
well. MY own ears were deaf 70 the
reading Of the ritual and the recital
Of his favorte hymn. ! was think
ing OF the flag and the suuIless form
il drapped IN Jealous sorrow. Great
citizens had Tsassed before. Beloved
executives, heroic soldiers and far
seeing staiesmsn-6ll had came to
the inevitable, either too soon OF n
the fullness Of distinguished lives
and the nation had Tnournsd. ana
peoples had sorrnwed. and pefeaIaIss
had sympathiEed, but there was a
distinctive conviction that the nag
lost its hravesf defender when Thee
dore Roosevelt passed from lite rs
the eternal The flaming spirit Of
American patriotism was gone. A
great vald had come. and there was
none to III il. "-s"s's In his virile
American manhood he was the sur
passing and inspiring example. In
the tuiinsss Of mental and physical
vIEpr, ne was the great patriotic aEsn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27
Maine Will Answer
Saws RAYMOND Robins

Raymond Robins is so We'll known
IN Maine as hardly 70 need introduce
tipn. He was one Of Colonel Theo-
iefe Roasevalt's closest friends h
IS a most intimate friend Of Senator
Hiram Johnson. He was chairman
If the Progressive National Conven-
rion in 1872
When Mr.. Robins was shown
Malne paper carrying a Democratic
advertisement attacking Senator
Harding, ne said:
The Wilson Administration,
facing certain defeat by the aroused
citizens Of Maine has begun 70 cir
cu4ate stale editorial remnants from
the Republican family quarrel OF
1912. This last frantic effort IF the
Democrats 70 stem the flooding toe
Of Republican victory BY excerpts
from editorials appearing IN Senator
Haruings paper IN the heat Of the
1g1a campaign will deceive no one
II only reflects the nelplessnEss ana
despair Of the Democrats
Senator Harding IN 1917 was the
leader OF the Republicans in the SEN
ate who secured the passage of the
law that would have sent Theodore
Roosevelt al the head OF a fighting
division To the trenches in France.
but for the vote Of The man vino
kept US out Of war ana now keeping
us our Of peace Speaking n the
Senate on February %, 1917, Senator
Harding said:
If Theodore Roosevelt had bean
President of the United States the
last four years, the Lasitauia would
not have been sunk
Senator Harding was chosen iY the
Republican Legislature Of the State
~ Ohio 10 deliver rt7r adtiress Al the
Roosevelt Memorial meeting al the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27
ALMA

N-. ana Hrz Thomas aver. L., and
Mrs Cora T..r-os nave returned from
-rip 10 Mount h.men
As 4ua llra. George DeusiusTs and
de.SaJer. ana James leighton wcr. guests
o. Mig ana 1drs. Arthur leighton, Tues
dav.
Nes. Iames leighton, T.. ana son have
been rtsuass Ill the home OF III. and Mrs.
Arthur Leighton. Mrs. Leighton re-
turned 70 Aer home n HsIlewe!l, Tues
DAY.
Is and Mrs. John L4IITis OF GienTiddis-
Pa aave been guests OF Mrs. L&nnls'
parents, ar. ana Mrs. William Stetser. Al
-nclr home here.
Mrs. And5e leighton and Mrs. James
Leighton went 10 South New Castle
recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27
White Sox &. Yankees /

New York. Alg. 4t-The Cmcase
White SIX opened thel: MAJ series
here Today ana defeaIed New York
IS to 4. The visitors balied three
Yankee pitchers tor a 1oIal NJ r mis-
New York hit kern hard IN 1ne nrs1
inning, but after that the Chicago
pitcher had things his own way
Babe Ruth made his +4th nome run
IN the r1,'st inning, hitting The haII
INTO the lower night heid stand
Score
Chicago 800. 0 o "a 3 0-l6-l7-l
New York ...- . 9 0 q G--g-I
Kerr and Scnalk, Magrldge, "
Collins. MeGraW ana Ruei.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27
Drunken Chauffeur FINED

~ AHSGH SFalH6lF = neg
Ernest Spence was fined 500 nv
Judge J. Y. Tucker n Muuiclpal court
al Sanford. MonCay TOR driving an
automobile while under the influence
OF Liquor. He alse was fined So foT
reckless driving. He appealed both
fines. The Spence car was IN col =
lision with one owned by Ernest Cur
rier. local grocer
Capt. Eiweii p Toda OF Gsorseto~n
Capt. Elwell P TOAD of Georgetown
diea "Wednesday morning, aged e.
after long illness. He vas born
Jan Is, 1879 N Georgetown. living
there all MS life He was TOR years q
salmon fisherman, then a general
fisherman. pilot ana snip carpenter
He was a sea captain Tor four years
and a fish ana game warden for five
years. He was for 40 years a mem
Der OF the Baptist church One broth
sr, Warren c. Todd Of Georgetown,
ana three sisters. Mrs. Mary j. Spin
ney OF Brunswick. MRS. Harriet A
Deering of Georgetown and Mrs. Au-
gusta a. Breaks OF Everett. Mass.
surviTa
Frederick z. Wright of North Bath
is on a trip 10 FayetIe, Idaho, TO visit
MS sister, Mrs. VIM. Blinn. known TO
Bath and Wonlwieh peepie as Sophia
Wright. MIR. Wright nnds time to
leave his large farming industry be-
cause with his improved farming
machinery ne mas gathered loo tons
of nay, a large lor of oats and can
lei ms son Harry take care Of the
eight acres of corn for the sllo ana
the second crop OF hay-fnostly
ciorer-en about 10 acres. beside
looking after the either crops That
improved equipment includes NOW
ing machines, teddeFs. ral1es. rwo
loading machines, a milking machine
that rnilks four COWS al once, caring
for the nerd IN an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27
Phillies I. Reds 0

cincinnati O., aug. 2e-PhiIadel-
phia won me asst game 4 the series
today 10 @. Hubbel held Cinc!n-
matt TO four hits ana was never II
danger. Shorrstup Kopf If The Reds
mad hls left thumb broken av 4
thrown bail n The first inning ana
may MOI ne ahle to play again ms
season. Scare:
PhIla, ....--... .001H7 ------4
Ctnti .-.-....- paHaaaaa a-a-s
Huhh5ll ana Witherow; Ring, sal
lee ana Wingu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27

Auburn. Me, Aug. as.-Edward
Little High School. which for long
Iifne was entirely out Of football. put
which started the game anew last
season. will continue il this fan an
eight game schedule having been ar
ranged as follows
Sept. *. Brunswick High ar Rrupp-
wick oct, g, Jordan High al Auburn.
l6 Gardiner High al Gardner: ~.
South Portland High al Auburn; 30
Conr High at Auburn; Nov 4
Morse High at Auburn: Il. Jordan
High al Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27
Dodgers ). Cubs )

chicago, aug. Brooklyn won a
tast and eIuse game from Chicago %
daE n he drsr game OF 1he- ser,e~
70 D. adore was 81 eady n all b41
the nth. when Chicago MADE four
h'ts. scored three runs ana tee ne
.oun'. Myers hitting with TWO
doubles and d single featured me
game Score.
BROOKLYN 81. -"a10oGll-5-i2--
Chicago ...-... 1bnh&a nD.a-e--
Galore ana Miller Vaughn, Bailey
and n'Far-eD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27

Philadelphia. Aug hilAoeipnIa
punched hlts of Caldwell = the early
innings today ana won is SECOND
straight game from Cleveland 3 70 :.
Jameson : running one-hanoed ratct
OF DYKE long liner was me fielding
feature. The score
Cleveland 80 o . @ o q O-2-T-.
PhlIadel phla J = . . - o sx-S-7-4
Caldwell ana 9'NeilI; teefe anu
Perkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27
LTTCHFLELD

Mr. and Mrs Z o. Fiske, and Prof
and Mrs Russell al Kenis Hill were call
era. Fuesaay at the Edgecomh harne.
Mr.. znn Mrs Ell Alexander. and son
and family Of LiEbsn were dinner guests
on Mr.. and Mrs J. r Small recently
Herbert Libby is reapIng grain inT !. r
Harvey.
Mrs. Bustis and grandson Willie re-
turned TO Chelsea, SUNDAY after VISITING
a rhs hnms OF M. and Mrs. Dennis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27
Pirates Take 81
Win From Braves

PIftsourg, aug. .h.-PirtEnurg de-
featsd Basren today ? 70 / Powell hit
the FIRST bail pitched for a home run
and the locals ded the score n the
fourth inning an Bigbee's triple and
Careys single wh1tted's safe nit
and steal af seonnd followed by Bar
enth inning The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27
Cusflnocs VS.. Cabofs
Saturday Afternoon

Tomorrow al 4.1b p N. win see the
start Of the Cushnoc- Cabot game an
me Williams field. The Cabet bows
have been showing up very credjtab,v
against some of the fastest han
tossefs IN the' state and viii make
the local lads travel right aleng 10
puil down a victory. The Cushnoes
viii strengthen their team for the
fray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27

Batted for Eoyt n 5It
Battea for Hooper in 9Th.
Two base hits-Sisler. Tobln 90.
Three base hIts-Jacobson. stolen
6ase-Severeid Sacrifices WelIunan
VIII, SchRng. Douhle play-Bradv 10
Mclnnls. Left on hases-st. Louis 10.
Boston Il Base on baIls-OF Well
man 4, on aoyt :; off Jones = Hts
on Hoyt IN inIngs: OF Jones n
= Hit by nltcher-Bv weiirnan
tAenoskyl. Struck out-Bvz Weliman
/ by Hoyt l, by Jones ! Losing
pitcher-Hoyt. Unnres-0wnes and
Chill. -ime-i:46.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27
RED SOX SHUT
OUT BY CARDINALS

Boston. Aug 26-Sf. Louis evened
the series by defeating Boston 10 Q
today Weiiman was invlncible
kesping the Boston hits scattered un-
I'll the ninth when three singles filled
the bases with one ont but the next
two hafters could not get the bail past
the infeid. ST. Louis hi freely
ScerS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27
Senators Win and Lose

Washington. Washington broke
even n q double header with Detrelt
mere Today winning The first game 5
70 n thirteen innings ana losing The
final 10 !. Scores:
First game:
Detroit
1000 0 0 0 0 0 o. 742
Washington
90 . o o 0 1-3-14- o
Dauss ana Stanage: Shaw Er1ck-
san ana Charity.
Second game:
Detroit. .- 0 o o i 2-5-1A-l
Washington q 0 o 0 Q 4-4-l1-2
olham, Ehmke and AInsnith:
Zachary. BiemlIler ana Charity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27
PTTTEBURG.
"A q 4owdy La -.

Tai Ut '1UWug n ALl-
Boston ..-.1 q q q = q Of
P'ttspurg ..........8 q ! . e 0-2
TyVo-base hIt-Ford. Thret-base hit
-BlgpeP. Home run-PoN ell stolen
hases-Maun Whitted. Sacr.ace-Mr-
QuillAu. Left On bases-Bostan {.
Ptttsburg s. Base m haIls-,lft adams
>. Struck out-By McQuIIlan p by
Adams 3 Cmpires . Day and xuIE.ey.
Time. 1.ob
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27

The labor prnhlern is no problem at
all TO Carl Pauison who has Just ar
rived al New York from Copenhagen
with mis- wife and Is chliGfen TO ap-
crate a farm IN Minnesota. He ex-
planned that If he couldn't ger the
work dane with this force, he'd send
home for reserves-two married
daughters and three married sons
and nine grandchildren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27

The corporation of Duniin Is to
a proposal 10 abolish street
names OF English origin such as
Queens square" Townsend street,"
and ''Brunswiek strstsi," in favor of
the names Of leading Sim Feiners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27
Ginning EVENTS

ra '-I.suSn CAMP
f. -, L.verlnore camp
uueJst valley Camp
f. uaonu
....r at4tt ,enn,s chain
= -----.rlii IL squire!
.,,,-,
--- --Ht-. !.Ai ''-' An
r. ... ':a IAN
-.s -c'Cts Encamp-
.--.al.
-r.14-st EampmesI1ls
...--r-.r -l.ieEllia+ Ieiopra-
F.
.-..s .ai Association
.4mpIpAsE.p Tour
.+--.e -au.Try club.
-''.',' .-....a. sbratIsn Of
gee. al TAgUs.
ELna snIr1tuA4Isi
r. ......z
-"..- -- ..f-.Iv Association re-
5s.-.t. Mss
,a=r -oncuA- Lltchneld
F.. Washington Farm
-...... meeting Maine
,,..-.- ..-l!-g.sls' Assoc!at1rr.
u = -.7r,.e.,.. -he y. NJ. =. =
lama.
Is .c. sc ,ii.' si nse1.ag
y zL~E- lie. --it-SiS -ASsoclA-
-
- -rrt- ~t-.77lur If Isl Ne
-,.. -. les rr..r. II Peaks STAND.
- aasf nal -srrrIs
---.z-1.,,. county r-0rT e.ssr
- INNS Tp-ass,1ts TsIs
- 49, &c. pa4r,,yssT-r So
~, RerriZrss shsr-,-
- - ~. S-.',.s VaTerars SoI0
..----..,. =, 12c,...,a~ti
-a'-a- r. 80. .-,.,, = Ao s5tr-s, a.,
- r. - -, 80,
IT ae- l-rsI,. .1lSt-s
60 NINA. -,., Bo6tt.oav
~ = l -. D.. -pib Nj n Lew
s,a-
North eastern r9.,-ls3or Of
rar,-.r PIP md papsr Mi su-
nv, -, '--' .eItr lssactSt1on. SoDth
sssr
h. -~.x-, Maine Veteran Asso-
-g,.sv II. ~purlnr an Dover
k.r- ,,--,,te -,-r.is,,
e., - .,7,T.ra1,,.s oe r-a,,s-,,r,,,
g-s.a.
h., - SEQ. 49,,
F., - ----'-- @s -~l al --s~i"
~ --rs TN annual reunion
~ e.. Name PeE,rrpf7ral As5so-
y.,5g III rr-s.tgn
l. Tive -.r a.. Reg Assp rs-
r -+l-,r-li1e..-
b.: .-Natr.e toress Association
ana ,ne-flrg I Bangor
f.! -t-tt convention OF
...cS 1saEf ers III Bangor.
h.. ;-rzLuv --o.-pge sp@ns.
b.. -ntr..ur.. County tar al
z-a:.a4-
s-,t-~r-,c X =. T L. cusvtn-
E. ~t--- -4tIs-a Al,zvsta
h: 3-1e. .-s-Nusir Festival AZ Ran.
To-
4. nj Muse Festival Ar pav-.
arr
b. -.-Mg--e S-sra .-,--.. ra-,ra ~ M.
-. veit.,e - -. -osa1 A,rusra
b. - Er--,l .-.[-,-r-- ..r,v,4r.s.+ -
4ht z,r!s inns 5,f,-,rr,r-i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27

Among the Legislative proposals 10
he submitted in the forthcoming SEES
SION of Parliament at Perth, Australia
Viii be a hill 70 remove the disaual-
.fcatl0n against women offering
themselves as candidates for Pariia-
rrpr77
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27

Four Roman tembs, built N the
third century and containing golden
objects. ulns, glass work, pottery ana
bones have been found in a gravel pit
near Heerien IN Dutch Limeurg.
Many Of tine things are of great SCI
enrifc value and further excavations
are being made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27
ACTIVITIES N MAINE
OF REPUBLICAN WOMEN

Bethel. Ne. aug 26.--'Politlcs Is
only good citizenship al WORK" Miss
Nary stewart Of New YORK Wednesday
n ght told large audience OF Bethel
men and women that fact She told
them a great many other things. That
Miss Steward impressed them was
manifest ny IEe close attention winch
was given and the applause al the end
II aer speech.
With Hon. Frederic Il Parknurst
Republican nominee for governor of
Maine. Miss Stewart spoke al the frsr
Republican rally TO ne Heid here n
the present Campo gn. She made
distinct hill To All of her hsarers al
This rally. as a. he big Republican
state convention IN Bangor asst April
she demonstrated that women rs well
as men could make political speeches.
GRAY. Ne, Aug. 36.-Under rhs d.
rection Of Mrs. James r Jack If Port
land. the Republican women Of Gray
held their first ger-toEeth-r ana The
g7reljrninary- steps were taken for a
permanent organization.
The women of the town showed
,rucn interest N the matter ana rhe
gathering WAS large ana err husiasIic.
The meeting was also attended by
members OF me men town commit
-es VINO assisted n the work. ana
hel ped The political Ilpvices over many
hard places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27
Lewiston, Ne, Aug ef-4 meeting

lewiston, Me. Aug "a meeting
# women Republicans in Andr0sepg
gin county mas been called by \. l.
kaganagn chairman Of the county
COMMITTEES. for clock Friday after
noon al Republican headquarters n
tAe Mystic building, Lisbon street.
lewiston Miss BeIser Edwards from
me wornens national Republican com
mltree. VINO has been working IN
Maine n the interests of the Republic
aan organization of women. will ne
present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27

South Paris. Ne, AUG, 2b.-The
women : Republican county COMMITTEES
rnst II the courr house al 4aUtn Paris
Wednesday, Afternoon at o'clock. The
various committees were aspec3 ally n
vlteG Speakers were present VnO
gave information relative - exercising
the right Of suffrage. Mrs. Z. a. Mer-
riIl of South Paris was eiec,ed chair
man n the oxford county women 5
committee II WIS AN interesting
meeting ana full IF enthusiasm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13
RELIEF TRAINS GO TO VIENNA
Budapest Also to Get United States
Supplies Now on Way
AFrona Paris.

wo trains of Ameif-
Supplies, valued ilt
his for Vfo,k
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13
SECRETARY MEREDITH HAS
NEW H. c. OF l.. REMEDY
Says Reduce Number Of Middlemen
and Encourage Their Return
to the Farms.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Reduce the
their return to the farms to help in
crease production of food.
That is the message brought to the
capital by the new, secretary of agri-
culture, e. T. Meredith of Iowa.
Mr. Meredith was sworn IN amid
clamors for his immediate attention to
the problem of reducing the cost Of
living. He had been inundated with
kilograms and letters from all parts Of
the country asking what he is going
to OF to bring down prices.
There must be general feeling
that the cost of living is essentially
an agricultural problem" Mr.. Mere
dith observed, as he added another
sheaf to the stack of messages. "It is.
of course, related to agriculture. but
no more than to many other lines OF
activity, and / am tempted to believe
that the solution of the problem lies
more in the hands of those interested
in distribution and reproductive en-
terprise than in the hands Of the farm
erS"
The secretary said the farmers will
produce their utmost eff given salts
factory conditions"
What is the matter with cOndi-
tions?" he was asked.
MATTER" Mr.. Meredith calculated,
his eyes fairly blazing. st certainly
does not spur farmer to greater pro-
duction to be obliged to sell his prod.
ucts for half or less than he later sees
them sold for at retail.
1.-THE dairy farmers wonder if they
are treated squarely when they receive
35 TO 40 cents for butter, and see ii
retailed at So.
''The poultry men wonder why,
when they receive from 40 to so cents
for eggs, they retail as high as 81 a
dozen.
1.-THE hog growers wonder if they are
not in hazardous business when
they buy fencing and all other sup
plies at greatly increased prices and
then see their product fall 50 per cent
and sold by them at an actual loss in
answer to a demand on the part of the
rest of the population for a reduced
cost of living"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13
BARBER SHOP BOOZE KILLS 4
Eight Others in Freeport OII.) Hos
pitaI-"Floral Spirits" as
Beverage.

Freeport. H., Feb. -four young
men are dead and eight others are in
the hospital seriously i'll as a result of
drinking barber shop BOOZE" at a
party in a local barber shop. The bev-
erage swas concocted by members of
the party. using floral spirits as base.
These spirits are used in face tonit.s
Within few hours after drinking the
LIQUOR all of the men became i'll and
were taken to the hospital. Their
bodies turned black and blue.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13
MOVIE ACTOR is KILLED
Earl Burgess PIunees 700 Feet While
Performing on Airplane at Los
Angeles, Cal.

Los, Angeles, Cal, Feb. Earl Bur
CESS, motion-picture actor, was killed
here when he fell 700 feet from an air
plane on which he was performing in
the making of comedy. Burgess was
flying with Lieut.. Walter Hawkins.
The actor was to cast off a dummy
from the plane, but fell himself. The
camera men thought the falling body
was the dummy and continued photo
graphing. Burgess was said to have
been the first man to make a success
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13
BREAKS YOUR COLD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
sPape's Cold Compound" instantly re-
Iieves STIFFNESS and
distress

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose of ''Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up a severe cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages of the head; stops nose running
relieves the headache, dizziness, fever
ishness, sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice.
contains no quinine-Insist upon
Pape's ADV.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13
NEGRO RUNS AMUcK; 8 SLAIN
Black Barrcades Self I'm House at
Pine Bluff, Ark, And Battles
Posse-Seversl Wounded.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Feb. City Detec-
tive c. c. Flynn, Mrs Sam Soltz, and
a negro known as memphis Slim, y
were killed, and seven persons were
wounded, two seriously. when George
Wfcks, negro. after shooting Mem
phis Slim" and Flynn, barricaded him.
self in a house near the heart OF the
business district and held off a posse
for over three hours. The negro finally
was slain.