davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
Penalty of Borrowing.

Just before leaving for dance
telephoned friend of mine and asked
her if she would let me take her eve
ming scarf. She said she would. Whel
my escort arrived. not wanting him Il
know I borrowed clothes, l said
''We'n have to call at Peggy's to ge
my scarf" When we rang the bell he
small sister came to the door wit
the scarf on her arm and said: Isl
says she's glad to let you take it, bu
please be careful and don't lose it.
Exchange.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
Bright Red for Summer.

A very bright red is considerably
featured in summer fabric frocks at
present. Both plain organdie and
dotted swiss appear in the vivid color
and frequently hat and parasol match
the dress. Fall styles continue to oc-
cupy the time and attention of style
designers now to the exclusion of sum-
mer apparel:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
Gasoline Va. the Rod.

The old-fashioneA father who used
to whip his son fer q violation Of the
rules of the house has a new method
of punishment. He locks the garage.
Los Angeles Times.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
Veil of Metal Cloth Is Worn

by strands of jet which passed over
the wearer's shapely head and hung
beneath her chin, and the smart little
hat Of beige silk thread owed its dis
tinction to an unusual trimming of
guinea feathers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
HaIf-and-HaIf Ribbon.

What is called half-and-half ribbon
is a new ribbon novelty soon to be
seen. The effect is obtained by strips
or blocks of half-velvet and half-faille
or by satin in two colors.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
Lacuuered Ribbons.

Lacquered ribbons and braids are be-
ing introduced on many new models
for fall, and it is safe to assert that
the popularity Of these trimmings is
not on the wane.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06

No ray of glory lights the bI
that beats for self alone.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06

Why wouldn't the pink of prop
be an appropriate flower for our
tional emblem?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
McCOMbS' IRE
Reused by Autocratic
Stand Of Wilson
Former Democratic Chairman anr
Manager OF Wiisnn's 1872 Cam
paIsn Questions Signt OF ares-
aent - Term -imseIf Lsade- Of
Party

Chicago. June .1-NiIIiam r Nc
ComhE. chairman Of the Democratic
National committee r1m 49, 70
1915 and manager " P-sMdenr VII
son I3s cEmpalgn. Issued a STATE
ment here tonight before leaving FIR
San Francisco Attacking what he
cnaracIs--zed as the PrsEldsnts au-
Doc-a-c assumption Of authority
President Wilson ne SAID, has no
more right ID call hImSelf leader OF
the Democratic party. "a conception
heretofore never entertained ny any
American" than mas Chief Justice
White. former Speaker Champ Clark
Or VICE Presidenr Thomas f Mar
shall
M CDombs announced that ar
engagements had been made To OBJ
tain for him q seat IN the New ork
Delegation. r ne decides TO take the
floor az san Francisco. The New
York Delegation, ne pre1iCtsd, VIII
throw KS support ID Governor James
M Cux Of Ohin. after casting d com
pIimentary vote for Governor Smith.
re added that ne believed d west
erner. possibly from the Pacific
slope. will be nominated for vice
President His statement IN part fol-
lows
They tGIl me that America mas
pledEad IT'S word To Europe and that
TINS word must be redeemed II the
process of Z narlonai campaiEn In
my belief America mas pledged itself
% nothing. one individual speak
ing as such, succeeded n leading
Europe ID believe that ne spoke for
nation. ne was nothing more than
self appointed emtssa-y- Never
Lheisss, America Is asked I'd vail
date this signature affixed abroad, d
signature which apparently was az
cspIed II good faith all the Euro
peRn peoples. as absolute.
The President neEorIaIes q TreaTy
but the same may or mav not con-
cur by rwo-thTrds majority. In thin
particular instance there has been
no concurrHnces.
We 40 not want 10 commit our
selves 10 the League Of Nations as Il
was brought back from Paris. Il Is
IN International Issue. but Il Is a
highly debaahle question and Il
should have attention at the cDnvsn-
lion. Ultimately Il Is q question fDr
the President and the Senate ID SET
tie"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22

Chicago. June 31-Ofhcers of the
Chicago yardmeu's and the United
EnEinemen association today DENIED
rnar either organization waE CONNECT
Ell IN The other big union. according
ID Washington authorities. quoting a
call published IN the Bulletin" 70 the
organized in Chicago on June 2znd
,,r r.slflruau workers. William Bond,
a secretary Of the yarnmens asso-
ciarlpn SAID there WIS no connection.
between the so-caIled insurgents from
the railroad and the one big union.
John G. Runau and Harold Z. Fed
ding. heads Of the TWO unions. could
mt be reached and MIR Bond refused
m rel where they were.
A. T. Whitney, 46. Of the Brother
noud of railway r-aiumsn. VINO con-
Quoted the recent fight fur the
swftchrnen declared the one Dig UNION
was '.dfsrinctly Fed" movement and
charged that leaders OF the Succeeding
railroad unions mad Joined the rad
icnls. ---.~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
With Two Thirds Of State Heard From Colonel Has
Lead Of Nearly 1900 in Race for Republican
Nomination for Governor Deefing Running
Second and miIfken ThiTd-beedy Wins
by Close Vote in First District
Fight for Congress Seat

Frederic Parkhurst Of Bangor, who defeated for
the Republican nomination for governor four years ago by
Governor Carl E Mksn had lead for the the
today. with at hand from 59l Of the so
and State In these he led John
DesrIng of Saco by 179s votes.
Governor Mlksn running third. 1921 votes behind
Deerng Louis A Jack Of Lisbon the fourth candidate
1850 votes behind Miliken-
In the six-cornered for the Republican
for Congress the district complete except
the Of Acton gave Carroll Beedy Of Portland the
with 1856 34ls for Charles Clarke of Port
land, who was running second
In general Parkhurst showed great strength his home
county Of Penobscot and the other northern and
counties MhkEn well the southern and western parts
Of the State and Bearings home county Of York gave him
good vote
Returns from sos precincts Of sss State gave
for Governor:
Parkhurst 1855 Deering 1877 MIliken 1906 Jack
1886
twenty-five precincts out Of 81 IN the first district gave
for Congress:
Simpson 251s Beedy s466 Mitchell 2s49, Davies 1888
Clarke SAB, Marshall 1921
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
The City Vote

Desring carried Bath. sidderord and
sacn. M-lliken carried Auburn and
Gardiner. and Parknurst carried ELS
worth. Old Town and Rpckiand. In
Bath the vote was very evenly sois-
c-ibutad among tire three Leading can
ditia1es. Deering polling -5-, MiIliken
I5- ana Pa-khurst $50
Deering home CIV of SRcp gave
him 664 votes 10 a toraI Of Us for
the other three candidates
Parkhu-st carried Franklin county
by plurality Of SIX votes over Mil
liken- and KNOX and Lincoln counties
ny much larger IMPURITIES, MiIliken
II each case running second Hancock
COUNTY, with Il precincts missing.
gave: Deering LOG, Jack ! Z. MiIliker
600. Parkhurst 131S.
Parknurst carried the cities Of Bel
fast and Brewer, Dee-ing running
only eight votes behind IN Belfast and
MlIIiksn being second n Rrswer rs
votes behind.
Jack carried his home own OF Lis
bon by a vote Of Loo % LOT for Mill
ken. rs for Deering ana SIX for
ParkhursI
In Aronstunk county the voting
turned strongly tn vParkhurst. but
Deering carried the tpwn of Presque
Isle by a plurality over MilIiken of
30 votes with Parkhurst running q
poor third. Parknurst carried Huul-
tun by a plurality Of Is votes over
MlIIiken
One Of the unexpected features Of
the earfy returns was the rsgelpt Of
the. vpte OF the tpwn Of MunheGan-
The town is on an island ID miles
frum the nearest point on the main
land. Fortunately the weather to
night was favorable and a mot1Tboat
was hurried across TO Beurhbzv Ijsr-
nor bringing the news thar I'VE votes
mad beer cast ON the Republican tick
er fnr governor and all going m Cow
ernur MilIiiEsn.
The little rnwn Of Aurora. IN Ban-
cock county, was the first heard from
II cast two votes for M3lliken. eight
FOR Parkhurst and none fur the other
Republican candidates fDr govsrnur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
PRIMARY RESULTS
KENNEBEC COUNTY
Adams. Cobb and harrington Probable Sena-
torial Nominees = Harwood Winner In
Sheriff Contest-Hussey Chosen From Field
of Eight For County Commissioner - Muir
ray Wins Over Cote For Democratic Nemi-
nation For Sheriff

n Esunspsr cnunry outside Of the
vrts 9ur guve-upr the only cuntssts
were fur sauHrurs. sheriff and county
commissioner on the RepunI1rHn
ticket, and 9nr sheriff and COUNTY
commissioner on the Democratic
ticket.
With eight towns missing the VOTE
fnr senaEUrs waE.
For Senators Republican Re
TURNS from IS towns and cities give
Harrington 309S: Adams 1s.5h, Cobb
...gs and CoCh-ane IL
For Sheriff Republican - Re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
HARDING CONFERS
With Party Leaders
On Campaign
Women 70 Be Chosen as Vice Chair
Assistant Secrera-y OF National
Comm it1ee-5everIdpe and Others
Pledge Best Efforts For Party
Victory

Washington June e--PlanE for
the Republican presidential campaign
were discussed a. an aLl-day confer
ence to-day between Senator Harding
the ua-ry nominee. AMI National
Chairman VIII H HAYS and members
Of a subcommittee Of the Republican
national committee.
The nominee was advised what al
READY mad been dune by the national
committee in Launching the cHrupal 81
and expressed qualification II he ex-
tent Of the preliminary work and or
EanIza-ion-
This. da1e on which Senator Harding
is To he formally notified and the
pIans for notification were gone over
Il the conference. The notification
vviII -ai5e 4,lace about the middle Of
July al Marion.
Another matter discussed was the
selection Of assistant officers Cor me
campaign. The special committee OF
the national COMMITTED was authorized
IN name q vice 1air-ruan nf the exec-
11ttve COMMITTEES and al assistant ser
rsra-- Of the national COMMITTEES. onUh
~ whom viii he women ana other
officers.
THE size Of the executive COMMITTEES
winch Mr. HAYS was authorized br
.hs national COMMITTEES III Chicago II
s.lect- also was discussed. This cnm-
-nf-1en win consist eff apuruxiuIatsis
Is members.
Eefo--e the conference opened. Sen
sfnr Harding and Mr.. HAYS conferred
with Senator Kellogg. Republican, Of
Minnesota. and later with former
seuator Albert J Beve-1dre Of Indiana,
WIN came 70 Washington at Mr.
zarafur's invitation To discuss cam
na;y-l mans Mr. Beweridge issued q
statement SAYING that Senator Hard
ingss ppIicv is To restore actual gov
ornamental admins t-ation n TINS coun-
r-v N rre constitutional form nf gov
eminent prescribed by the founders Of
The United States"
ssT viii do everything that can pos
siffv 40 to insure party virtnr.-," said
NJ BeveridEe. '.and am entirely in
accprtl as one Uf the liberal element
of the Republican party, with rhs
notirv euunciR1sd by Senator Harding
of nesting all elements 81 the uarry
and u.re9vfnE the opinions and sug-
res4lons of every Republican
Judge J. g. Feritcnaru und former
Senator Marion Butler Of North EaTo-
linn also saw the senator, pifdg7Hg
me support of NORTH Carolina Re-
uuplicaus in his behalf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
White LEADER
Cause of Race Riots in
Chicago
Ar 1-ear Of Organisation Advocating
Return OF Negroes 70 Anyssinnia-
Placed Timer Arrest With Seven
Blacks Following Killing in Negro
Seit

Chicago. June 21-With r ..
Jonas, SAID by the ploice 10 De the
white leader Of an organization ad-
vocalnE the return Of negroes ID
AbyssInnla, Edward Redding and
seven negroes, under arrest IN con
nec1ion with a rlut last night IN the
Chicago black belt that resulted N
the killing Of TWO white men and the
wounding Of several negroes. police
men and federal officers tonight be-
gan an investigation Of the Star. Of
Ethiopia" whose members were re-
ported 70 have participated N the
affair.
The police still were searching for
himself THE AbysslniEn' and mis-
son. According ID reports. they,
CARRIED IN fantastic raimenI- also were
leaders IN the parade
Jonas said thar ne had warned fed
erl officers last week OF the proposed
parade Of the Cult and that they
should be on the watch for trouble.
but declared TINT no attention had
been paid TO ms statement
Packages Of pamphlets explaining
egyptian secrets" were taken from
BEDDING. He had concealed them un-
der his clothing. They were held as
evidence of hrs alleged activities
among negroes IN spreading the cult
The inquest into the deaths of
Charles H0yt, a cigar store clerk and
Robert L. Rose. sailor, victims Of
the riot. was postponed until fur
tner notice at the request of the
police. Captain CoughIin Of the Cot
tage Grove Police Station declared
that ne had three Of the men believed
Continues on Page 4-cul. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
Fear for Safety
F. BALDWIN Doctor

pur+lHnd. Me. JUNE IT Id siisU
M Nor-on. aged 80 ysRrs. a vetsran
practitioner of East Baldwin anu Ior
many years chairman Of the hoard OF
,....,.r-+yuen.. has been missing since a
fortnight ago Saturday when ne tnok
a rain 70 go 70 Augusta ON town
bur,nesg An acquaintance saw MIN
,as4 ut the Union Station in this CITY
F5e was the only pi1ysiriAn IN town
r. 1.st winter went through severe
.,r,,.r,enf.s when an influenza epidemic
.-r,rad and he Was compelled IN
s,;s.+ ,.an,use districts. often covering
,,,.-.nce mn snowsnoss. he has
i. wife and fiaughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
l. N. VS. HAND
Believed Behind Chi
cago Call
ror Convention Rail Wu-soers June
y - organizs One Big Union
Chicago Union -.ads Derry AIRY
knpwisriae of Move

washington, June PA call f9r a
convention Of railroad workers m ne
held al Chicago June % I'd Organize
a uns big unin mas been published N
the Bur-s, Mint. Daily Bullsr.n wrirr
Officials Of the dapar-msr: uf Justice
lid to-day they believed . be HI 7
", W publication
Orders wen out trun the department
toby 10 It's agents az Chicago ID keep
a strict warn On me pru,1used meet
ing fnr any possible I. ". X. acrici-
ties IL connection with Il
The origin of the call mas npt yet
been determined uy Eousrunsut
agents As published a. Burrs II ls
signed The Committee" ana those
expecting ID amend the convention
are asked 10 communicates with z. Z.
Pride, 10 northwestern University
building.
Leaders Of the recognized labor
unlnns ana the members Of the rail
rnad labor board III Chicago are al
tackled ny the cal, which sgys:
Modern industry is urEarlzen INTO
one big uninn, which has grouped LIS
financial RESOURCES ana practically
controls the industry Of the cuunr-v
IT L. the organization power of the
workers of the mo sr1-al tieid which
will decide the victories IN the future
and until we organize INTO the one
Dig uniun we viii be beaten befure
the fight starts. just like we have IN
the past
IL you are red blooded enough 70
stand up and De counted and not
afraid ID carry oE this work then we
want you 10 send delegate y the
Chicago convention ID be held or June
29, with the express purpose of ht-
coming a part OF the one big union.
IF such is NOT the caSs, tt9sn dun
come and try and offer SOME c1mpro-
mise proposition for you win not be
. seEtec as the one big uniun is alive
and already formed and all we wau1
is workers VIM are willing I'd join Us
in TINS fight for industrial freedom.
Throw labor takirs OF your back
and get INTO asiabor organization thai
VIII be controlled by the rank and
file"
Discussing the railroad labor board
the cal Sayg:
IF rnnse men chosen by the Pres
ideut I'd represent labor really repre-
sent the rank anG file we would ht
ourrumbered TWO 10 one; We leave
II 10 YOUR judgment what proportion
of REPRESENTATION the man IN 0veraHs
actually has on this board
Rec4ring the history of me so-calen
"ouriaw strike" Of April 4. the cal
savs a COMMITTEES WIS selected 10 toHr
the NORTHWESTERN section of the coun-
TRY fur the purpose Of getting rht
sentiment Of the men and as result
of the dissatisfaction with the old
organization SAID 70 exist. II was de-
cided 10 call a convention Of all dis
satisfied employees on all railroads Ii
America for the purpose Of organic
ing one big union Of rallroRd work
era,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
4 arkhurst Is Probable Winner
THREE MEN SHOT


|-.-,np u Striking Employees nf
s-,.er Manufacturing On. Starts
--,,,-,+--1ni,Ge Lieutenant, Men-
~ camnary's Fnrre, ann
s.-.,,s- lriu--n-Nounrs OF Strik-
usc -aa FRED Five Shots,
-rouarrt -a+a
-r,-s-n,,--- -arn., June --Th-ee
vr-e snnr curing q -1cr near the
.,orr Manufacturing Cnmpany's'
..,n, u R-1aee street this noon
-.s -punrad are Lieut. Richard
c- NJ nc Police Department:
Ian, Bs---r Of the cDmpE1y's
,,srr-ve +rr-rs- and q striker, EVIL
s.--,v gr Ttallau. name unknown.
~ --oup,e began with q gather
-. H.. r--;i,ss-s during the noon hour.
.--c-ec ne Doilre thought, ny re-
-o-rs mn. hac been current that the.
5,ovi, nm n5-1v WIS 10 bring IN
rrlEen-eaE e~s-
--.. iowa WIS noisy and police
zs-s-s We. SEM from the head
.,,s-ters 70 risperse II. There WIS
.,asr curing which considerable
--,or7uc incurred. The city guards
rr-e narcngn ont and took with
.ssr e aaciln& gun. The crowd
raz n-oker up and Lieut. Lsruy,
Rs-~ru and the striker sent ID St.
Has, hnsu1ta4. This striker was
uot eZneCTed 10 I've
~. pDlira claim that the strikers
auened FIRE On them The strikers
saf bs6 2 meeting IN the auditor
IN am naa marched I'd the Scovll
rates ~aev pa--aded around the
tsGo-y. ,ea--ug those inside. The
sot 81. was sent n ann when the
vpl.ce -ese,-ves came there Was
snostIus Ths guard upon arrival
H1sC r..rurats and broke I'D the
crowG. 3a~gu had tried To quiet
he strikers and protect workers
WI wee gong home ID dinner As
rodt MIC ne. crowc On horseback.
He was snUr through the chest
While NJ WIS uIsmouutlng ne was
ynovH~ad with bricks and coonls
sluHes minute later Richard L.
rcy was snUc through Lae chest
Ss--eaut Eur--is Eeafy was knocked
aoxn BY me forge Of TWO stones
Enlcn struck him IN the back
Be--1n walked quarter Of a mile
&c cne znIp a4-e- ne was shot L.
roy was -usneG ID a hospital IN an
zutom0nile The wounded striker
VIC was identified as Line-ro RIzo
III = caIihre pistol He had
1reC t1ve SHOTS II the police before
Z WIS derec-eG. Pa--olmAn Hickey
nc Harris are not certain ;tnat R1zo
nc, 5erg,n and Leroy. They say
.plzID!s were popping On all sides
AzIy 0+ ne pa-adHrs carried pistols
IL police sly Several strikers IN
as- : abroad were brought before
--sI, -arUv and Be-glu at the snip
to- i1eurlficaaun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
ALEXANDER PRIZES
AWARDED AT BOWDON

Brunswick. Me, June .1-The an
nuaI contest for the Alexander
Prizes of $40 and SO for excellence
IN select defamation was held al
Memorial hall. Bowdoin college, this
evening These prizes are given
from the income Of a fund estab-
Iished by Hon DeAlva S. Alexander
LID. Of the class Of 1870. Compe-
titipn In open 10 Freshmen. Sophie
mores and Juniors.
This evening the judges were:
Rev. James l. Hill, D. d, Grinnell
n. of Salem, Mass. William W Cur
Tin. BowdnIn 50 of Boston. Mass.
and Professor William w Lawrence
Lit. d, Bowcuin '9e Of Columbus
University. New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
STEEL HIGHER
E00d Prices Up Trihe
More in May
: A-gstes u -our Snow increase
: Ssr Cent Over AariI Fisures and
3e- Gent Over aanusry-73 Per
lem increase Eur Year AT Port
3src

"azn.r--on. June 1.-The food
'l-ae, o. M average family attain
~ new algh rscnrd n MAY, the de-
q 'menL Of .abur announced to-day.
af 1os- n ~ articles of food used IN
n2Einc ID ne National Food Index,
-17lls -uc~aased t.1rea per cent over
-as -n,a. COST Of April and : per cent
d eonapa-ed with January Eecsnt
1'2.eaSr n ne Cost Of sugar, -four
an 2o-Ataes. largely account for the
'''t .aa monthly review says.
>!nse .ood 1orrns more than 3s per
's'' n ne -ntal budget Of the work
's -2ar s tamil. the statement con-
i1e- ne cngt Of Irving CHI scarce
-T,''-atac 70 drip notably.
II "ernra-7son with the April fig
's- to.ia~ rer1ew shows sugar has
'o'a7"ec Il PR cent, corn meal IA
%" rem four per cent and potatoes
-F' per coy.
-.-. Ee ne yaar pariod from May
-'-' a'gv 1870 ti,n greatest in
per csrf-was shown IN
'-''.' q Ellnols. The next largest
aaae 9r = per cent was IN Butte
arr 'aica-o
3D. Jat'ss ana Fall River the in
as vas - Der cent; in MAnches-
r.. New Eaven. View York
IL. nv 1pnce. per cent. Boston.
,,'-'''- anH Philadelphia II per
Buffalo, Columbus Louis
-7 -lemphig. Newark. Pittsburgh
- ~ land Me-. 13 per cent, and IN
,Ff: - Der cent.
-'oies1!e prices also advanced
81. ''''''E Aiay me department shows.
-hde%- n this case being /. IL
'er' over that Of April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
To Build Fertilizer
Plant at Caribou

HuuIton. Me. June u - The
Aroustook Federation of Farmers
announced that the organization
would build a fertilizer plant at
Caribou To prevent a possible repsri-
tim OF the fertilizer shortage which
existed last winter. resulting in a de-
crease of the potatue crop. II Is es-
timated that the cost Of construc-
tim will be Sao fteG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22

turns from y cities and tcwns give
HARDWOOD ee2261: Cummings 2Dg..,; Nash
4p0
For County Commisslnner-(R e-
publican }-Rerurns from IS cities
and towns give Eusssy 81, Know
les 7t5- Holt 81. Anderson So :
Lnngiev 1853; Bullock 49,, Austin CSC;
Potter 2SS
For Sheriff - Dem oc-a Re
Turns from 20 ciLles and towns glve
Mu-rur sac and Cote 49,
For County CBmmE ssl uner-f Demo
cratic Returns from u cities and
towns gIve Curtis Ga and Weeks
4S5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22

Cambridge. Mass. June PRO-
-.-.1r ?. W. TausiE of the economies
s.r.rernenf III Harvard Was elected
r-..;deut Of the Harvard chapter Oh
E,,t. rrta Kappa rodHy- Honorary
-.~r,,rrs eiecred were: Benjamin Q.
.-,,l6 of this city; EDWARD W
Tn,.,,... dsrerrur or the Fogg Art
Mu.eurn and Clifton d Gray Oh
Bates collage. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
General Furecast

The outlook is for ciuuGv, shpwery
weather Tuesday ana Wednesday in
the Atlantic statas
Moderate temperature wIr prevail
generally east ~ rhe Mis3issippi dur
ing the next As hours
Winds of Atlantic c0as-- North OF
Sandy Hook. fresh suutherly winds.
clnudy showerv weHrher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
THE WEATHER
PARTLY cIQlCN

Eastern New York and New Eng
land. Partly CLOUDY with probable
occasional showers Tuesday ana
Weunesdav. moderate temperatures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
DETAILED PRIMARY VOTE IN
KENNEBEC COUNTY TOWNS

For Stare Sena1ors-Eermon L.
Adams, Belgrade. 81 William o.
Cobb, Gardiner, 3s; Harry Cncnrane,
Monmouth, 15S. Frank q. Harrington,
Augusta 81
For Sherfd-Eenrv p Cummings
Manchester, Is: Edward .. Earwopd
Augusta 81, william Y. Nash, TassRl-
born, Is.
For County CommIsEiunsr-Osr Z
Anderson, Augusta. n: WIliHm Il
AusrlE, Augusta Il, Edwin Bullock
Rasndsnr, -. Arthur Ecl1. Gf-nrun. g.
0r--er- j Eussey, Fassalbnrn, g
William :. Knowles, Augusta. 30;
Theodore ". LDngiey- Sidney 10, Fred
Z Potter, Gardiner. ..