davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

dez7s Of the Maine Spnrtsruen Fish
and Came Association, vas 4 caller
on Thursday at the department
4 man from. York county while n
the department on Thursday brought
up the subject OF the undermining
dogs. which are such menace 70 the
game Of Maine, as we'll as 70 per-
sens. Said he: 1T has become L
great nuisance and danger Some
thing simply must be done and IT
should be done very quickly
y telegram received Thursday
from the warden at Grand lake.
Washington county. said that the
lake was free or ice-so that TIE sal
mon fishermen viii be hiking there
by the first train.
It vas stated Wednesday at the
Island Fisheries and Came Depart
merit LlIar it would be we'll FOR per
SONS desiring trout fry 70 send N
their applications, as the time for the
distribution OF young trout Try from
the State fish hatcFIertes vas near
at ,laud and the department had al
r@adr begun making the aIlotments
IN such applications Shipments
VII probably begin next week from
-.e camden hatchery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
STATE HOUSE

following day, The trip through
Name viii Be made By automobile
Gen. Pershing vii Under the pres
enC tentative plans, pass Monday in
Saco. Rlddefora and Portland. going
10 Poland Spring for the night On
Tuesday re- Wiz visit Bates college
az Lewiston, B1wdoin College at
Brunswick. and Bath, arriving At Au-
s1ssta that evening
On "Wednesday. Gen. Pershing will
make trips To Waterville and Show
hogan from Augusta, visiting Colby
college, 81 the forraer place.
Gen F1srshing will leave augusta
at o'cioex Thursday morning
reaching Bangor a. noon, ard In the
afternoon he viii address the stu
dents at the University Of Maine. On
sae way TO Bangor a short stop will
be made at the Maine Central Insti-
tute at Pittsfeld.
On Friday morning, May ~, the
party will leave Bsrgor, that day
visiting Bachias, Calais and East
port. white on Saturday forenoon the
trip from Calais 20 EfouIton will be
made. it being expected that HoGI-
ton will be reached At noon Ie ia
also expected that Presqze Isle will
be reached about $50 O'Clock in the
afternoon. which win be the last stop
or the trip.
Gov. MiIIiken, Adiutant General
Presson. members Of the Council.
mem bers OF the staff and members Of
the press will accompany Cen. Per-
sFins on tho trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
CouneiI Orders

The following additional orders
were passed late Wednesday after
noon by the Executive Council:
That the chief engineer Of the
State Highway commission be auth
orfzed 70 attend conference on
highway and highway transport en-
gineerins education at the Bureau IF
Education, Washington. d. e.. May
IL and -, at the expense Of the State
That there be transferred from the
State contingent fund to the appro-
priAtion Sea and Shore Fisheries. gen
eraf office expense, 1919 balance, the
SUM Of 1866 for payment Of office
rent for the month Of December. 1919,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
Easy to Get" Is
Great Vehicle For
Marguerite Clark

Marguerite Clark has never yet
d ga appointed her friends and in "Easv
to Get the Paramount Aircraft
picture in which she VIII be seen az
the Colonial on Saturday she viii BE-
found even better than ever. II Is
q play that cannot fail to appeal to
old and young alike, for the dainty
little star is simply irresistible in her
numor- This tells the story of a
newly married man who says All
women are easy to get if you use the
right system" A bride Of two hours
that's Miss CIark-hears this and
she proceeds to show friend hubby
and others, too. that women are far
from being easy to get. The play Is
delightfully."- new and unffagging in
its iRterest-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS
FRANCELIA ELLINGTON
IN GREAT FANNIE
HURST STORY TO-DAY

For real human interest and an IN
tin1acy with All conditions Of life,
there is nothing quite like a Fannie
Hurst story. Readers If the Cosnc-
politan Magazine will remanleher
Oats for Women" This wonderful
narrative has been transported 70
the screen under the name Of This
Day She Paid and it WI. be seen at
the Colonial theatre this afternoon
and tonight with F'rancelia Ellington
IN the leading role. Miss Ellington
recently appeared at the Augusta
Opera house in Blind Husbands"
and her work was a revelation.
Beautiful and talented, she excites
instant admiration with her first ap-
pearance- Size seems to exert an IN
usual charm over an audience and
in The Day She Paid her histrionic
ability has unusual sway.
II man soWs his wild oats, te can
repent and be forgiven. but society
frowns upon a woman who does tine
same thing. Why should the double
standard be applied 10 man and not
to the gentIer sex? This is the
question that IS deaIe with in this
play.
In The Day She Paid Frasceiia
Ellington appears as the head model
in New York ladies' wear en1po-
r!ura. who. under a false promise of
has had an affair with her
employer. portrayed by Harry Van
Meter. Several years later she il Of
fered marriage by a rich merchant
from upstate, played By Charles
Clary. and securing a promise Of 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

On account Of insufficient appropr!a-
ton.
That there be transferred from the
State contingent fund 10 the appr3-
2r!aJi0u Sea and Shore Fisheries, pay
and expenses of vardeus, 1919 bal-
ance, the sum Of s24l.1- for The pay
1ent Of bills for repairs On patrol
boats, FOR coal, groceries and other
supplies FOR such patrol boats and
FOR the purchase Of seed Holsters.
said amount now remaining unpaid
on account Of insufficient appropr:a-
ton
That the expenses Of Edgar Z
Rounds De paid from the appropria-
Ton for Maine Central eeIebration
for his trip 70 Washington, . 9, "A
making arrangements for securing
speciaI railroad rates for those at
tending the Maine Centennial ceIe-
bra ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

Arrangements are daily being per-
fecled for the visit 81 General John
7 Pershinz. commander Of the Amer
scan F.xpedj-i0nary Forces in France,
TO the State Of Name and tie fsnca-
rive plans nov say that General Per
shing will arrive IN the state on
Monday. May - and remain here IN
tl the following Saturday, when he
viii leave Presqge Isle for Boston,
where he has Al engagement On the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

Ience from her former lover accepts
the proposal Her husband i a wild
over with two daughters. j. child OF
four and q girl Of sixteen Several
years later, while visiting his pros
peroEs customer the New York man
ufacturer meets ard ~ infatuated
with the step daughter Of his former
model, and in order TO save the girl
from a fate similar to her early ex-
perteuce- she IS compelled 70 confess
her indIscreri0r- How her husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

bound by the narrow conventions of
society. receives her confession. how
the young daughter IS Threatened BY
an unfortunate alliance aud how the
self sacrifice Of the woman finally
wis its OWE reward are told in q Sc
RES Of interesting scenes.
Other good things 70 b found on
the Colonial program today are a
Lions Album" a new Century COM
ecyr the Universal Screen Magazine
and kinograns.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
Leave 70 Withdraw

TIE Governor ard Council Thurs
day gave the petitioners leave To
Withdraw IN The pardon cases Of Mrs
Mildred 7. Keefe Of Bath: Mrs. Grace
z. Royce II Augusta and Mrs. Zen
aide Gobeil. or Labonte II Lewiston.
who are serving terms in the States
prison at Thonaaston for raanslaught-
81 in causing the death If their in
fant children
AIRS. keefe and Mrs. Royce were
each sentenced II serve 20 years by
Associate Justice Albert VI. Spear II
Gardner. while Mrs Goheil was SER
fenced to five years by Judge Henry
" Cakes II the Audroscoggin su-
pertor court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
Fish and Game

The Inland FISHERIES and Game DE-
mink, which was accidentally
caught in naGskrat trap owned by
Ernest Anderson Of Fairfield.
y few days ago a beaver was also
caught In n7uskrat trap belonging
to Roy Dudley, a guide Of StacyviIie,
who skinned it. took care Of the skin
and later shipped it to the depart
raent.
Merton II. French Of Bangor. pso<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR. Edwards; Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cy OF thotsa,;1 .,
since Dr.. Edwards rrocucsc ="
Tablets. the substitute for cacr'e..
Dr.. Edwards. a pracccrg p-ysic-N.
for II years and calcrlefs oE IlD.
enemy, discovered the kCTrIuia Ur III.
Tablets whflr treating patterns -
chrocic constipation and turpo l'es
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets &C p
contain calonel. but healing, Socls
vegetable laxative.
No giping IS the '2syroee q *.
Gttie sugar-cpafed. Ciive-cuscfsd :!
lets They CAUSE the bowels arc ".
act normally. They neyer torcs TX
to unnatural acton.
II you have dark brown rcrra
bad breath "a dull. tired feshng
headache-tupid hver-crnsoa, :.
you'll fnxi quick. sure and ps1ShI =
suits from one or two Of Dr.. EoN~
Olive Tablets at bedtime. 5000.
Thousands take them every rigE;; Z.
to keep night. Tgy them. lG SIC ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
Petitions Dismissed

The COUNCIL committee on military
affairs reported ought 20 be dis
missed on the petitions Of Laura z.
Sargent Marguerite Hanna and Wv
ian Nash upon appeal from the de-
cision Of the municipal officers Of the
town Of Sorrento. under Section e Of
Chapter 80 Of the P,olic Laws or
1919. Percy Aiken y Bangor was
counsel for the petitioners and sew
eral months ago appeared before the
Governor and Council IN their behalf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
Extraoition Granted

COZ. Millikeu Thursday granted
eTtradition papers in the case IT
Harry Freanan Of Portland against
whom an Indictment was returned by
the grand jury Of Kings County.
New York, for larceny. 4 hearing
vas held before Gov MnIikeu
Wednesday afternoon at which time
Maurice E. Rosen Of Portland. coun-
sci for Freaman. declared that this
method was used to collect a bill
and that Freaman was not guilty ~
any wrong doing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
CHAMPLN COMPANY
SCORE ANOTHER
BIG SUCCESS

Chas- X Champlin and his COM
pany. continue to draw crowded
houses at the Opera house. Every
play they put On seems 10 be strong
er and better than the others. Last
night The Reformer" four-act
drama was presented This play
made the biggest lit OF any play
seen in Augusta in years. At the
end OF the third act they had to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

raise the curtain SIX times. -cs a.
plause was deafsul1g 4lG --.s a.
dience was in an QprCa- tbs lf:er'
noor His Brothers Keeper : :, r
given. This play treats Ct ! rs'5
delicate subject ard = gvsE =;
women only. No male person ~.
De allowed in the theatre. --1.!-'
Eyes OF Youth the Dig New Eo:s
success VIII be presented lis :
the play that ran al ,as- ga a.
the year before Al ma Ing
theatre, New York.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
Agriculture

Frank 2. Adams, chief Of the Di
vision of Markets. Agriculture, pe-
par-Enent- has returned from Boston.
where as president OF the New Eng
land Milk Producers Association. an
attempt vas made 20 fix the ursce
Of milk for the months OF Nav ana
June. A tTvo-days conference failed
% reach an agreement and Mr..
ADAMS CAME home Another con-
ference vas held between the Boston
dealers and the directors CT the as
ISOLATION and compromise made.
which makes the price cents per
quart. The price through A3riI was
"a cents
Mr. Adams stated that the Boston
dealers we're very plainly told By the
producers that, II TIE present con-
dltIons IN the high cost Of feed. labor
etc, continues they would very PROB
ably BY next fail be paying = cents
a quart for milk He said the farm
ers had through the winter been dis
posing Of their milk at 4 loss.
Mr.. Adams also said n regard 70
The r-nlor that seems TO have start
ed through some Boston source that
the Turner Center Creamery had
even ADVISED ITS members 70 dispose
or JHeir COWS, thus reducing the milk
output and putting up the price, was
an absolute taIsehood It is under
stood that the attorney general of
Massachusetts has started an in
Vestigatinn, He also said that the
president Of the Turner Cenrer
Creamery had offered to give $1,000
toward a thorough investigation and
also offered SO note for every let
ter Of such import that could be
found from hmm. Mr.. Adams styled
the ruTnor an attempt TO injure the
milk business and the farmers there
n engaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

Der. f. P. Eewett- Fl. E. wabber. P
r. Weber, al OF Augusta, and Leigh
Webber Of HalloweH Purposes, a
general automobile business IN all its
branches ApproveS May 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
SOMERVILLE

Fred 4 Turner vas On r-'c1g
business visitor az W L l~s-.otS
IN Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
Nominations nY Gouernnr

The following nominations have
been made ny Governor cart f.
Mli!i>e2l and posted az The Executive
Department under date OF May ):
Public Administrator w. e.
Blaisde}i North sullivan.
Trustee Mems Reformatorv-M.
a. Smith, Pressure Isle Vice Arthur
l. FlIayet, resigned
To Administer OatyIs. etc.-l4lss}
Aida Greeley, Houlcou
Justice OF the Peace-CIaude VI.
Austin. Stockholm: Roydeu Y.
Brown, Bingham: Parker P. Bur
leigh, HouItnr; Charles .. Fuller
ton Portland; Jasper Il. Hone.
Pressure Isle.
N9tary Public-Ctar,es .. Fuller
ton Portland, Milton r Gtarv. Ban
gor t36 Main street.; Willis Hay.
Cape Eliza beth: Clarence z. Hight.
Skowhegan Herbert i. MOODY.
Jefferson: Wilbur D. Spencer. Rer-
wick; Neil ?. Taylor. Yarmouth;
Frederic " Thompson. Portland
vitcheu -ChampIin Coz
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-03
My Own Shop
"Putting it Over on the Rubber Workers
By of them.
By One Of them.

The rubber industry, as you know,
is comparatively new one, having developed
within the last twenty years to meet the great
demand for rubber tires and other manufactured
rubber goods. The rubber barons have also got the
most up-to-date and approved methods of putting
it over on the workers of any gang of labor skin
ners know. have been up against the game of
wage-slavery in many places in my time but
never saw anything to compare with Akron
Prefer American Labor
The rubber barons made the discovery right at
the start that the most gullible and most pro-
ductive kind of labor power obtainable is that
which is produced on native soil. So, while they
do not bar any nationality, the bulk of their work
ing forces consists of native born Americans re-
cruited mainly from such states as West Virginia
and the Carolinas These are the boys who fall for
all kinds of schemes to get more work of theln
for less money, and at the same time keep them
satisfied that the damned foreigner" cannot get
through his thick head
Piece work and speeding up
Most of the work is on a piece work basis and
increased speed is constantly being obtained by
various methods. The machine operator in each
department who turns out the most work receives
a substantial bonus and in addition gets the
honor of having a sign hung on his machine
which states that it is a 1000 machine All the
other workers race to catch up and the one who
passes the 1909 machine gets the bonus and the
badge, and so it goes. -
Production is also stimulated by getting the
workers to buy stock which they pay for on the
instalment plan. BY the time the average one
gets fifty or hundred dollars worth paid for he
thinks he is part Of the company and that CON-
Portable thought makes him feel greater inter-
est in his work
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-03

Soft Soap
The Goodyear factory issues factory news
paper three times week which is given free to
employees It breaches the lone big family" stuff
and advises them to save their money and buy
stock 1t is also used to boost the various welfare
schemes which the management springs from
time to time for the purpose of soothing the
troubled minds of the rubber workers and keeping
up their morale" on the job.
GOOdyear's Company Union
have been reading in the Toiler af'
Union and the shop committees and | want to tell
you how the Goodyear company is trying to head
such things off by fake substitutes. This is what
they call the Industrial Representation Plan
The plant is divided into forty precincts" and
every employee who is an American citizen and
who has been at work for six months continuously
has right to vote for candidates for the "Senate"
and "House of Representative" These two
bodies have power to pass bills relating to wages,
rules and working conditions. But before any bill
can be considered it must first pass both houses.
This bars anything of substantial benefit, be-
cause the Senators" and Representative" are
pretty carefully hand-picked. After a bill passes
both houses it goes to the manager who has veto
power.
two-thirds vote of both houses will pass
bill over the veto of the manager, but this is
never done because those voting for it are re-
quired to record their names and it is well under
stood that they would be marked men thereafter.
There was great general strike of the rubber
workers here in 1918. It was defeated on account
of lack of experience but it has not been forgot
ten and the oldtimers still talk about it. There is
another one coming some day, soon / hope. Then
we will kick aside the Goodyear senate, "house
of representatives" Supreme Court" and all, and
register our wishes through our own shop COM
mittees and our own industrial union.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13
BRIGHTNESS AND BLESSINGS

II cost the farmers of North Dakota
SIG per head to join the Nonpartisan
league. A. G. Townley, grand sachem
of the league promised them brightness
and blessings, the strangulation of "big
biz and taxation, with 100 per cent
farmer representation. Now big chief
Townley has delivered both representa-
ton and taxation. with the emphasis
on taxation. Last year the farmers of
North Dakota paid S1,6SS,S55 in taxes
This year they win pay $4.5bO.S2s in
taxes, an increase of only 1859 per cent
Minnesota is invited to follow North
Dakota's lead and establish a Townlev
soviet government. 1t will cost only
SIG membership to listen to the big
noise and then have your taxes jabbed
up 1853 per cent. big biz in its most
rapacious days couldn't have contrived
a gaudier gold brick to bounce on the
skull of a gullible public.-Countrv
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13
OUR DUTY TO THE WORLD

From the TT. Wayne. Ind, News.
We are hearing a great deal these
days from fatuous sentamentalists and
fat headed politicians concerning
Americas duty to the world Amer
ica's duty to the allies, and Americas
duty to all the races and kindreds on
earth. But we are hearing little of
Americas duty to herself and nothing
at all Of the duty Of other nations to
America.
Our President apparently cherishes
the strange notion that he is a sort OF
super-man, divinely chosen to regulate
the conduct of the world, and to Just
the extent this hallucination is encour-
aged and humored to just that extent
VIII there be he'll on earth and bad
VIII amongst men. Americas duty
to the world is to stay at home and
mind her own business. The Lord
'nows this business needs minding and
'eeds it badly,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13
SHOWING THE CONNECTION


Congressman Blanton has supplied
the nation, through the medium OF
the little read Congressional Record
with some startling evidence showing
the connection Of certain radical organ
izations in the United States with the
Bolshevik of Russia-the interna iionale
This appears in the Record OF the
29th Of January The congressman in
| PRODUCES the evidence of James A. Hor-
ton. governmental operative secret
service. it is assumed, who gives the
story in detail, and shows how the
Russian organization has reached into
the United States and how anarchy is
openly preached here.
The congressman presents these
facts in support of proper anti-sedi-
ton bill. Among other things the |
Horton Testimony shows that the |
Socialist party has been divided nat
iOnally into the Communist Labor
party and the Communist party, the
rated with Russianization and follow
ng the internationale program to
lot. Z
It is also revealed that other organ I
cations or at least their leaders are ,
fflated and are working with many
ubtile ways to bring their membership
lto line with the intenationale which '
3 openly backed by a number of for =
ign publications in this country, and :
'me not foreign. One is Freedom. 4
lblished in New York and which car :,
es across its front page every issue :.
is line; "A journal of constructive =
larchy" .
The move for Americanization is de- y
sned to thwart the operations of the q
-ernationale and all its agents, some =
whom are working in certain organi- =
lions in Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH AWAKE

\ great movement known as tbe M
'ion-wide campaign is stirring the life
or the Episcopal Church througbout
this country. There is hardly a journal
OF any size in any town of the Tinted
states that is not putting conspicu-
ously before its readers this new birtb
IN efficiency and conservation. In This
mighty enterprise, the Eniscono,
Church is having a very real part
AT the general convention of the
Episcopal Church held in Detroit o.
'oDer' 1919, the Church in convention
assembled endorsed this movement
Inc organization is so complete that
IN no diocese of the United States is
there and haphazard and go as You
please work going on Laymen are
being pressed into service and arc oiv-
ing four minute addresses from the
puipits of the churches in the interest
Of the Kingdom OF God Just as thew
were in the interest of the Red Cross
and the Liberty Loan a year or SO
ago
The work / going on so enthusiasts
tically over this country that leaders
are sanguine that the amount asked
Tor which goes up into many millions
OF dollars, will be over subscribed and
mat as result of this camneien ~ ,
education. there will he hundreds ana
thousands Of now workers in the ranks
Of the Church.
The details have been worked ont
by the church leaders, and in some |
cases the parish priests have CO
aroused their flocks that already tho
amount asked for has been over sinh
'cribed. When. all the returns are in
( is felt by those in charge that the
Diocese of Idaho will have a most hon
'rahle place in the Episcopal Church
lie OF America
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13

passions contains a sharp barbed hook
made to catch suckers, and the voter
who fails to exercise his reason and
common sense is the one who gets
hooked. The last election caught
majority Of the voters that way and
resulted in the election Of Woodrow
Wilson who by reason Of the condi-
tlons and the misuse Of his great
power has brought upon the world
more misery and suffering and woe
and poverty than any other man in
all history. bar none
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-13
HOW DO YOU LIKE IT NOW

Those misguided citizens who swal-
lowed the Gle Kept Us out OF War"
bunk three years ago and voted that
way should no; complain now because
he has also kept US out of peace and
kept us out Of Mexico and kept us
out OF ccal this winter and kept us
out Of sugar ond kept US out Of warm
comfortable clothing and kept he'll
moving generally all along the line,
shonid take heart, II wiz be but a few
months until yon viii have an oppor-
tuuity 10 do pcuance and spew the
whole nauseafing mess out of your
system Remember always that a
i-Iitterne bate which appeals to your
emotions. or your selfshness, or your