davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

u Z Bnw]es. local distract NAT
agar CT the N Metropolitan Life Tnsu--
s,cs cnu PAM started Saturday 3r
a VACATION troD rs duties Re VII
maze a several dEys' aur5roails rou-
Z cor paw VIII Ms Bowl-s acd
-her VII v1sI- New YORK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

Thomas y C5lErl1n- senior ne--
Der - he grocer e-- If CouEtli-
4 Thompson ~ 15S Wafer street e
conSnec 10 a1s anme a. 5 Dayton
street as the result II q pa-a-v-1c
shock WHICH ne received laSr w@ek.
vhale delivering E-oceres o. SevaI
street HIS vneie -. sics zs az
fercec- L VII De soroe -ne before
he viii DC able - leave the house
Nj CcarnIIn was a clerk t7- surne
une HI Eenoe- & E<w.-s grocery
throughout The city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

Ms Madison Gilman and children
Of Tins cry have oee- enjoying Z
few GAYS Al -rs Mansfield cottage a.
Rogue Bluffs She had as guest
for lew cars Mrs " G Means
n ef MaCElas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

MISS Mildred k>sne Of Boston ar
rived n the city SaEE-ea- 11- i
Saort stay VIII M and Ms Jar-
Everett She sas been :, SkovheTa1
where size has beer VISITING r--
aunt Ms Astle < Wlloes. She WI
vlssI her. fer q shc-- THE and vii
then 20 - Belfast where sns :
passing TIE suEns- VIII hsr sister
Ms NJ DosEe Miss Es-1s vas
t1-r.-.v loca--s L -ras -I-v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

Ms Ora -.essR.-s Of North vassa =
ooro- VINO underwear surgical -reR-
nert a. Lns A9Els-a Gsne-zl eos-
,i1zl some the aE,. is gaming slow
". Kane oEarfA a4so n Nor-.-
: sssa1bo-o Vas operated on for ne
rsnc-al Of her rorsils this past u.-s
arc returned - re- hene -ha-suav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

Mss EE-e-la 7 Mese-rE. BOOK =
keeper al Tracy & Metca-+s place n
business las gone . Jefferson q
pass ne- vscalon wiz relatives and
trends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

IL F7crsnce M OpeyCks left Sa-
Rrezr tnr EocklEan e b. he xaezs
Of C-. ami M-s- Thns. Mc5esIa a.
their summer tnroe Il Owls Eeaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

? Z Pu---con and zzlv have -
rar1eo n tnel- hone al NJ G-eez
street a1Ts- passing se-.-al weeks a
ne Fu-1n9on cottage OF L1e Nsrt1
shore. Lake Coh5oseeer0r-Ae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

Mss Eeler Spruce II OLD Town
VAS he-I ever the weekend and r1s-
ted Mss Eo-tense Rand She EFF
SUNDAY fer Portland. where she VII
VISIT her ANT Ms Peter Scuvfnsv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

MS. Warren Z Pierce u ts1s cry
las gene - Oakland whsre STE Wi
pass 2 fsE Gays as me guest - her
brother clyde Wheeler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

Ms Ma Fuller has returned e
ne- home al - Sta-e s--e-T ara
enjoying = seve-a GAYS STAY a. Lsis
Of Springs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

Mrs Eva : -Ek II E.va-sad4
Drive aad Mrs. Ma EzALs-sr r
swa1 street we're a. H1~-n sav satu--
GEr an6 su.dRr v-s-nE T~lencs and
-elR--rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

Peter Bush and family tsrs gcns
. Ocean Pant WHARF they VII ar
JOY e -Ta reeky' our1E al -ra
C-ooke- bG--aJcr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

The ceuspe p.rs are se11g asked .
help locaIe Manning A Tea =
missing ram RS none n Ithaca \
= since June 6 Ee IS sa4o q Dc &
aoT ri Eooa HABITS zad il q 1hourtt
p-@bR6y - vas AV-e5 awzy NJ &C
v's--lse-7suls = 5lg wages beng pa Z
aoFs re s I've 1eeI e4gn- inches
tai aR-k gelEns a5eat "a. e3avs
caR-17e- and cc-nef Wei ennur- e
take posluou n band Dr. e-rass-
ira E1s ts1ne-, a L Tea Of
ithaca ~ rs aunt Ms A. = H-~-
Ct Aa-avla - r. wrfi be r-s-s~us
11r any Information csnc---l1e rs,
NJ and Mrs. Evan = Lindsey a,s
scr l'nralE - Fo-sssrflas. Ct. ve-. 4
re csgF Saturday calling IN trends
They we're --rnrnlng nn-ae altar sar.
rax pass@c srve-al weeks q. Ba- Ia.
sr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

M and Ms F-ed Baker ~ Swan
street EFF Sacu-day noon FIR Az5u--
for a vlsl-- Nj Baker returned II
m Ci-v sU,dar n1gh- Ms. Baker
VIII remain -he-e for r..k Rrs
VII - accompanied home ~ her
aaaEnrer Ehe mas been there 1rr
some tine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

Mise Ma@ze Barker has returned
- ser nore a. as Chapel street az
CT tive week. STAY al Csgrol L.
laa6 VIII trends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

Ms ? 7 Foster returned F-3caT
evening - her home Or Oak street
a-s- passing 2 fsE 6ays I. P0--
and with friends and relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

Cka1ncsT EaI. -cr with Richard
SCI & FL Sosrc-- has ben passing
rrc weeks Al ELS former home Z LIE
E-T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
Me.say- August g. 7a2s.


MISS Mans Wis iet- Saturday nor
Ocean Paint where sse WI pass 4
-w1 weekly waczlcr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

NEw York A1g2st -S-A1 t-------
SITUATION = sra e reported rv Mlse
W9Eree-et L Na--ila d Mare e.
ana I <o--s- NassEcnuser-s sc1oel
teacher. wnc Aas susr returned arce-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

Ecwa-1 5s-1sr- II New Te-g Cry
arrived ErdaT - pass Z few oars
VISITING trends e. Manchester and Z
-H1s r--v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

here FriHzy FIR The lar calling 81
friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

M-. ant Mrs Norman Z Sasss-
y 11zs CITY have Eone . FelazE1e
where TREY VIII pass q t.v aav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

Earen- vlE-ed Augusta friends Asr
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
N~"oo- ssii-oae A--a,g

20 -sfi-oac A--gss
Ne-trg
- NJ ire stock
"E-A- X Spwpc-- EzsI-
p % ned a ire Ern-
Z -ol.r-- 1a7E n Augusta .--
&c @@H1eoeC ~ wednes-
serte-p@r. A .
Pa -, n. ~ ne PURPOSE ~
ls~ ne Dor - me Ir--~f~rs
eslay n'aa - Il-er,.,-. .-- -.
~ and eu- IRE --.--.-.s..
a. a'4FI-s.ss
- -5l-.----p-r
2 = HILL
@-k aos ---Asu-~
auE.-nnr. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

70 eAe Tax Payers ~ rse Cry % Al
71sfA-
Y8u ara reminded thai YOU hare
-rlv the remainder If this rnsrr. -
which - pay your taxes before infe-
ess In charged Taxes -erazr1nr IN
pasc after September 1sT. must hav.
interest added. eaEng back 70 August
1E Respectful
wuEEgT < WILSON.
Tnr t-rJ5e.--o-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

HATS a. Il J MerrlcK's Every
c-e 70 BE sold. CSC. Slss s2ss and
81 -ss Values 81 20 s74 auto caps
and nz.x. spec.aI prices.
zGx1-cst
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL u NOTES
New Class Schedule

Starting tomorrow the schedule will be as follows: Fourth period at S:15; third period at g; first period at ,: 45; second period at 10:30. Because of the heat the military department has re- quested that these changes be made. The advantage will be that the cadets will have the coolest part of the morn ing in which to drill. livery cadet Is urge to be dead on the field of bat tle' at S:15 every morning from now on until the close of school. Those not complying with this order will be drilled in the rookie squad every after noon at the eighth period. This does not necessarily mean that the boys alone are supposed to come at s: 15, but it also means that the girls will have to show up at that time, too.
 Greenery and Flowers Needed
 To make the May fete successful, an abundance of flowers, green branches and vines are needed. It is the duty of every loyal coyote to help out on thing like this where everybody can be of assistance. All you have to do is to bring an armful of mesquite boughs, roses, oleander honeysuckIe. pepper boughs or most any kind Of dope like that and deposit them in the biology room Friday morning.
 Advertising of the Senior Play
 Theer is to be some live stuff dur ing the noon periods next week, so the senior class declares. There will be a big stunt pulled off every day. These stunts will be put over by committees who are working on them now. The big idea is to advertise the senior play. which is expected to pe play of the very highest class. Of course, nobody knows this (yeD except the seniors, but if everybody in town doesn't know all about it by next Friday it won't be their fault. Fred Hough, who is business manager of the play, is in of this committee. Each mem Der of this committee is in turn 9 chairman of a committee. Each one of these committees will have a certain day in which to pull it's little stunt Everybody keep their eyes open Monday.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
FIRE DAMAGES HOME
 ON NORTH THIRD q.

The roof of a residence at 1420 North Third street, the home of w. l. Lotze was destroyed yesterday afternoon by fire, with 8, loss estimated by the fire department at from 5000 to $500.
 The fire alarm was sounded shortly before o'clock, the fire breaking out in the rear of the residence, one story structure, probably on the sleep ing porch or in the kitchen. By the time the department arrived on the scene, a few minutes after the alarm was received the entire roof was ablaze The flames were checked be- fore doing much further damage, how ever Most of tEe furniture of the house was removed as soon as the fire began
 The blaze yesterday in the Lotze resi- dence was the second of the day, 7 barn at Third avenue and Grant street being partly burned earlier in the after noon.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
GREATEST RESIDENCE DEVELOPMENT HAS BEEN TO NORTHEAST

Possibly the best concrete evidence of the growth of Phoenix ever pre- scented was the record in Mondays Re publican of the building construction permits of the city for the past six months. Especially interesting is a segregation made according to a quar- tering of the city into it's original wards. The first ward was that part north, of Washington and east of Cen tral; the second lay west of Central and north of Washington; the third was the southwestern part of the city, and the fourth was the southeastern.
 The 54 business structures for which building permits were issued in the period noted were distributed as fol- lows: first ward, ,; second, F; third, 23; fourth. B. From this it would ap- pear that the greatest business develop ment has been to the southwest, where a wal ehouse district appears to be de- veIoplng, though with at least one hotel, that Of the Walker interests. In the second ward the permits largely were for automobile business houses, with the addition of the Odd Fellows hall.
 The 354 residences by districts are to be listed: first ward, 1855; second, 105; third, fl; fourth 23 This would indicate that the greatest number of northeast. with especial activity in the district between Roosevelt street and Mcdowell road.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

and the commission, the work will be inaugurated with some ceremony. There will be such an array of i'm plements of various kinds assembled here as was never before gathered in this state. The preliminary work, will include the establishment of rock and sand plants. The direction of the roads first to be constructed will lay with the commission, but it is thought that the commission will consult the com pany in this matter so that the roads first to be built will be selected with reference to facilitating the work rather than at the importunities of persons living along the various high ways to be paved.
 The following telegram from Judge John Twohy, the president of the company. was received yesterday by Jan es F. Horan, the representative of the company here who conducted the negotiations with the commission:
 Seattle, May 5. flames F. Horan,
 'Phoenix, Ariz.
 "PIoased with your success and fully and deeply appreciate the confidence expressed by the offic- CTS of the commission. Know you will begin an intensive, aggressive campaiqn Of organization with in- domitabe intention to do a great job and produce usual fine results and satisfaction.
 "John Twohy." This is by no means the first work of the Twohy Bros. Construction com pany in this state. For some years it has been engaged in work al the Unit ed Verde mine at Jerome. The first contract was expected to occupy about eight months, but before that was fin ished other work was developed and then still more, until now the com pany has many months of other con- tracts ahead of it there.
 Road building is only 8 part of the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
TO URGE PROJECT AT
 q. DAVID BARBECUE

For the purpose of devising a plan to finance the Charleston dam project, meeting of the residents of Benson and St. David will be held today at St. David, the gathering taking the form of a monster barbecue, which will be attended by some of the fore most men of the state, including Gov ernor Thomas l.. Campbell.
 Governor Campbell left last evening for St. David and was accompanied by w. s. Norveil, state water commits sioner, and Sims Ely, secretary of the Arizona resources board.
 It is understood that an attempt will be made to form an irrigation dis trict at today's event. The Charleston dam project, which will place under irrigation 10000 acres in the San Pedro valley, was declared feasible IT wears ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
COES TOPREPARE MAMMOTH PLANT
 TO BUILD ROADS
John D. Twohy Will Organ ize Force To Garry Out Greatest Single Road Contract Ever Awarded In One Bid

John D. Twohy. vice president Of Twohy Bros. Construction company. will leave today for the coast for the purpose of organizing the force which will be put on for the carrying out of the contract awarded the company for the building of PTS mil S of permanent cement concrete highways in Maricopa county. TEis contract by the way is the largest road building contract ever awarded in the United States at q single bidding.
 The contract already has been pre- pared and, having been signed here. will be taken bv Mr. Twohy to the main offices of the company for the affixing of the seal. But before that has been accomplished the work of organizing the force. which will be q mammoth one, will be under way. It II likely that between the company
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

activities of the Twohy company. Tn fact, it is engaged in almost every form Of construction, and during the war was extensively engaged in ship building.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

No Charge Accounts No Exchanges No Refunds Every purchase must be final during this sale.
  Entrance Front Door Exit Side Door
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-19

End of High Prices.

& There is every indication that old High Cost
d 81 Living is on the eve of a solar plexus blow
!. Not from greater production nor from the low
ering Of the price of material and labor, but
because demand is falling Off.
You can't expect the population to go on
I forever paying exorbitant prices even for the
things they think they need. The extrava-
sance of last year-the Willingness to pour out
money like water-gave way during the late
8 winter to cautious reflections and counsel
with the result that today there is pressure
is pretty sure to be followed by lowering retail
prices.
The news dispatches have told of 20 per
cent cuts in clothing in New York Boston,
Philadelphia and Chicago and elsewhere.
The New York Journal of Commerce gives
leading article to the depression in the leath-
er trade. Customers are not focking into re-
tail shoe stores to pay $12 to $40 for pair
of shoes The retail dealer is scared and
holds down his orders to the wholesaler The
Wholesaler in turn buys fewer hides and thus
Feather comes down in price.
Ik Another news dispatch notes dscouraging
conditions in the cocoa bean market Cocoa
beans are the basis of many candy products.
OF course the cause of this particular depres-
sion is that people are getting tired of paying
e1.50 to So pound for very ordinary candy.
drygoods market review states that the
resistance to high prices of drygoods is now
at its strongest Hence the market is dull in
spots"
Trade news columns tell of the orange mar
ket being lower. of the checking" of dried
fruit sales. of provisions unsettled" of hay
and straw being decidedly lower" of a
flower" cheese market, that zinc "weakens I'M
der light demand that tin declines" that
teals decline" and so on.
But the lowering of prices is not confined
to necessities. There is a growing number OF
II people who are no longer willing to hand over
small fortunes for Injuries. The fur market
for example, is utterly demoralzed by the
apathy of that good old standby, General De
mand In the case of some furs the decline
has been as high as so per cent.
So also with silks. A New York trad,
paper says that dealers are agreed that broa(
silks have gone down permanently in price
III All silks should go down because owing to tn,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-19

She lay there a long time and
when she arose she was conscious
that the struggle was over. The
sadness in her life had been over
come by the influence of one who is
ever present in trouble.
ooh, God" she prayed, "give me
the strength to forget him; give me
the strength to make successful the
life which l am to live. Please,
dear God, be with me in all this
work which l shall do to benefit
mankind. Forgive me If / have
been sinful in thinking of my own
trouble instead of those of suffer
ing humanity.
Robert Traynor felt a cooling
hand on his forehead, and soft
fingers pressing his wrist as they
sought his pulse.
AS he turned uneasily in his hos
pital cot he discovered that it was
very charSng young nurse who
was attending him. His brain
seemed clouded for a moment, then,
Eleanor" he breathed.
Eleanor's face slowly went white.
1.-THE doctors didn't expect you to
regain consciousness. or at most
only semi-consciousness, for sew
eral days, and as you were brought
into my section thought it best to
attend you until l go on my vaca-
ton, day after tomorrow" she ex-
planned.
why do you wish to avoid me?'
he asked, noticing how much the
nurses uniform became her.
why. wanted to give you your
chance" she answered, as she
smoothed the bed clothes where he
had rumpled them in his excite
ment.
"Chance!" he echoed. IT neye,
had any chance with you"
'Oh, I didn't mean that kind Of
a chance. meant your chance so.
cially and politically. Your fathe,
told me that l was a hindrance L
you, SO that is why l went away.
Socially and politically Bosh,
l want just one chance, Eleanor
tjust one chance to win you. That's
the chance I want Will you givt
It to me?"
Just as DR.. Page entered tn,
room he heard Eleanor saying t
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-19
Heart, apH.OmQ
44,34<DrODIQ1ncC "
MRC ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am
nearly seventeen and have been
married just about six months. My
husband is three years older and he
is mean and vile and makes me do
everything he says. II l don't, he
says hateful, vile things to me and
threatens to beat me.
He has not taken me anywhere
since we were married or given me.
any money. He pays the house
bills and groceries. l am to have
a baby and he blames me for every
thing. Once when he was cross
he said he hoped l would die,
am so heartsick l don't know
what to do. l haven't any home
but this and he doesn't love me one
bit or he would not treat me so. If
l got divorce l do not know what
l would do for living, as I have
never done anything but clerk.
ANNE.
Every act brings its consequences.
When the right thing is done, the
result brings satisfaction. The re-
suit may not come at once, or be
recognized when it does come, but
nevertheless the law is infallible
that every act has its reaction.
You were several years too
young to marry and you chose
unwesly. Now you are SUI
fering as a result of your mis-
take. The best thing for you to do
is to start thinking out your ac-
tions and doing as nearly as you
know how the right thing.
Divorce seems impossible since
you have no home to go to and ne
adequate means Of supporting your
self. Try as far as possible to
please your husband and to get his
point of view. In his mind things
which seem wrong to you may be
all right. Talk frankly to your
doctor and he may be able to give
you helpful suggestions. Doctors
come in contact with SO many do
nestle problems that they are
usually able to give good advice.
| Dear Mrs. Thompson: met a
boy whom I became very fond of,
and / believe he thought a great
deal OF me. We were together often
for several months. A girl told
him l said something about him,
but this was not true. He, found
out the girl had not told the truth,
but we were only together two or
Y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-19

German troops, sent into the occupied area
of that country to quell rebellion, have been
withdrawn and French and Belgian troops
which took possession of German cities east
of the Rhine as counter measures are being
Brought home. A situation that was ripe for
all kinds of trouble has Strengthened itself out
ness. When French army can march into a
German community, order the people around
for while and then march out again without
serious consequences it is pretty plain that
the fighting spirit has about all oozed out of
Germany. 1t will be good many years, prob
ably, before waving flag and yelling sic
EN- will be sufficient to start another Franco
Prussian war.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-19
Making It Strong.

Arguing for repeal OF the state daylight
saving law representatives of the agricultural
interests told Governor Smith of New York
that food panic was in prospect in which
the farmer would be disposed to look after
himself first and let the cities wait. The gov
ernor had expressed an intention of vetoing
the repeal measure. Herbert Myrick, editor
OF Farm and Home declared that 30-cent SUI
gar might be followed next winter by eggs
scarce at 81 and So per dozen. -four at $25 to
$40 per BARREL potatoes at $40 to SIS per bush
el milk at 20 to 80 cents per quart and butter
at 81 to 81 per pound. He claimed that day
light saving tends to limit production on the
farm and to make the danger of serious
shortage the more imminent.
Putting the case in strong terms has come
to be the fashion nowadays. There is danger,
of course of food shortage but there isn't
much chance that 1t will come to $40 -four or
sl5 potatoes. About the only thing that could
produce such a catastrophe would be the COM
plete paralyzing OF transportation for long
period, which could come about only through
a protracted strike or lockout No group of
men, whether in control of capital or of labor,
WOulu UdT6 10 DeCOluc lcopouoLuiS 1oi oucAl q
condition The railroads are not adequate,
hut they will still serve the country after a
fashion, if operated at anywhere near their
capacity Predictions that the present food
shortage will continue are common and no
doubt are we'll based, but it is going too far to
say that actual famine is imminent. Long be-
fore prices reach the height Editor Myrick al
ludes to hundreds of cargo carrying ships will
be laying down at our doors food from all over
the world, sent to exchange for our American
dollars, now the standard of International
exchange.
The tendency to exaggerate to carry a
point has grown to al alarming degree in the
last few years. People now think they have to
shout their arguments to make an impression
upon ears duled by the din of controversy.
II is bad practice and one which defeats its
own purpose for the public has learned to dis
count predictions of disaster so often made and
SO seldom realized. This also may easily be
cverdone and with serious consequences