davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-30
New York, Jan =

----.. p@psr =
N'-Gav bills :
t'-cay bills On tanks AZ,
'''' -. sA-GAy bills s.4s. demand
-- .s.5I-
UaNG iS.gs cables Il -
s--n"s demand fs-R2. cables
G-rrlfs nd aS- cabl-s 5Ss.
-Hland I5.52 cables IE7g
9er1rd III cables 80
7.rU- bonds neavv
sQrda Irregular
S+-ong s. Ga, ~ days,
It's
' Comet acrua@- nigh Is iGw ~. r''l-
sing DIG IL. offered III Is,
1,-lk acrepts@nces !. !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-30

Word has been received in Carmel u
the death al the Grea. Lakes Naval
Station O. Carleton ", Hannra, sor Of
Mr. and MIS- Calvin L. FIano-d Of Car
nal He was u years old and enlisted
about q month agD, going first I'd Port
hand and later 10 the Great Lakes STA
sinn. lie was taken n with pneumonia
two weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-30
PORTLAND ELECTRICAL
WORKERS SEEK INCREASE

Portland, Me Jan. a-Tne electrical
workers Of this cny presented de-
nand TO Their employers 1oGay for al
increase II wages Of q cents Al hour.
They are nov receiving = cents. Tn
der che cout-act Of the employers Win
the employees the new increase ca1not
lake effect for ~ Eeasl SIX months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-30

New York. jan y
Liberty bonds closing. 3ss ss-ss: n-st
A. 81 ~: second AZ 90 90; first 44s y "
second As NJ 81; third Is Sc, four-h
As slgf, Victory 32s ss-l4. Victory as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-30
NAMES OLDEST
PRINTER DIES

Lewiston, Me, Jan. @s-John T.
Hale. believed To have been Maine &
oldest PRIMER n continuous service.
died last night 1t LIS home IN Az
consecEtive wears AZ the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-30
Page Of Profit News Will Read TODAY Every

a * you- want I'd, saisc4 tie
ass ,Ho..'o. from the last be-
,x arg phone o. send Il to
-. sou-raI oefore . p. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-30
INSTRUCTION

Private instruction Is
FEENCE-Lesspns. For beginners and
advanced scholars Cn--ec. pronun-
cIaLIol, CEicE and uF~t0-6afe method
n. N AuoIr- teacher Of French. -
Murray St Tel ISL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-30

Business Opportunities 90
POOL ROOM-And shoe shining parior
Old trade es1a oIIsheG. Guarantee Of
s18G clear profit weekly. Everything
first class. Four tables eight chairs
and al fixtures. VIII give anyone q
bargain OF this place Call Or write TO
-s6 Water ST. Gardner.
good business. 40 regular poaruers.
Address X !. z care journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-30
EMPLOYMENT

Helr WaHtsd-rernaie g
CAPABLE lzTEL-Fo- housewo-k II
family OF TWO. good wages. Mrs. Jos
NoulLnr tSl Water St Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-30

BARGAIN -In used gasoline engines.
a = 2. new way Rlr cooled engine
VII Bosch magnetic; 4. p. air caoi-
&c Reliance; b 2, Alamo hopper
cooled engine also saving outfits, saw
blades and rubber betting Cash or
tine. Ge-r,sr & Smith, L Silver ST..
" Ets-riIls. Maine Tel 46s
ROOT cTTTER-l hand or power ban
ner Vicar nay cGLEe-, : clipper tan
ming mill al new guocs- Ge--lst X
Smith. L Silver s.. WaIar-ItA, Maine
Tel 46s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-30

Musical instruments g.
PH0N oGEAP-I-LArge new oak cahi-
net Latest design. Electric COM
pists al wholesale. Free demnuS-a-
LiOn. DUGiey's, j Couy St
VIC LOLA <TAAD-zn mahogany or
OAK hclsn for Ss.5t' s. down s. each
week. 9. z. Downing. a1 Water St
AuCus-a.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS.
 IN TWEEN THE CLOUDS I ROLL BY" COLUMBIA

If even the thought of an opal ring caused cold shivers to dance from one end of your spine to the other and the sight of one of the rainbow colored gems developed an immediate desire in your makeup to run mile, and you suddenly discovered that the girl you hoped to marry just adored opa.s and
 insisted on that character of stone as an engagement present, what would you do2
 Douglas Fairbanks has round the so-
 ution in his latest United Artists pro- duction, When the Clouds Roll By. which will be shown at the Columbia theater Thursday. Friday and Satur- day, because it is one of the big ob- stacles in his path to happiness, just the same as q score of other supersti- tions which follow him from one end of the picture to the other.
 Just who started the superstition regarding opals is not on record. but a large majority of the population of civilization will cast this gem aside like a rundown pair of heels. But the folly of it all and the ridiculouSn6ue of a lot of unjustified worry is clearly revealed by Doug, to such an extent that he will probably be made hon. orary president of the U. O. R. J. United Order of Retail Jewellers.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
His Official Fisncee

Vivian Martin will be seen at the Lamarsa for the final sflowings today in her clever comedy drama, His Official F'iancee." It tells of the strange ad ventures which befell girl who had consented 10 act in the official capac- ity of fiancee for her employer, that he might better succeed in certain busi- ness deal, in which he would appear to better advantage il posing as a mar engaged to be married. The fiancee transaction started as purely Q bust- ness matter-no thought of love or maria age-but-weH. who can be re- sponsible for the actions of the heart. How did this girl know that she was to learn to love her employer-and how was said employer to know he was to learn to love his stenographer, and how were either to know how keenly they should feel the bangs of jealousy
 But all this happens, and all this combines to make His Official f1- ancee"- a mighty attractive program It is augmented by another of the Ad- venture Travel series.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
PHILLIPS IN ''PA|D IN ADVANCE"
 COMING ID LAMARA

In James Oliver Curwood's tremen- dous story, Paid in Advance" Dorothy Phillips, recognized as the greatest emotional actress on the screen, will start a three days engagement at the Lamara tomorrow.
 Allen J. Holubar. who made this pie ture. will be remembered for his re- ,rlarkabIe achievement in The Heart Of Humanity and "The Right to Hap pinesS" both of which productions played most successful engagements in this city, and in both of which both the director and brilliant star scored heavily.
 Paid in Advance" is story of the Klondike, a powerful theme handled in the masterful manner which has brought James Oliver Curwood to the very front rank of eminent authors. His stories of this little explored coun- try are familiar to readers of maga- . zines everywhere, and it is welcome announcement that one of his most popular, Paid in Advance" has been chosen as the vehicle for the accom- . plished Dorothy Phillips for this en- gagement
 The Lamara announces that Paid in Advance" will be screened without ad- vance in prices.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
MorIey,s Country Club

Another delightful frolic, in the na- ture of a Paul Jones entertainment will be given by special request at Mor1ey's Country club Saturday eve ming, February '. Connoisseurs of dancing are to be given ample oppor- tunity to prove and display their abil- ity, as numerous and enticing prizes are to be awarded throughout the eve ming. Among them are money awards amounting to $100. 23-piece dresser set. a beautiful ladies gold watch, and
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

rhe.r naaa seranlbia for safety, and as she fighta topeiessiy the suspense deepens.
 It is a most realistic scene admir- ably handled, and shows the extent Of the detail to which DeMille went in producing Male and Female"-the photoplay that discovered man.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

a. pair of gentleman's gold cuff but tons.
 Fox trots. one-steps and waltZes are to be competed for while no word need be said about the mere pleasure or Morley's dancing, for the reasons Of
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
sessue Hayakawa at Columbia

A strong dramatic portrayal of an artists revenge is depicted in The Gray Horison." Sessue Hayakawa's latest photoplay success, which is being offered at the Columbia theater for the last times today. It tells the story of a Japanese artist who avenged the be- trayal of his sister by murder and took the consequences to save a woman from sorrow. Stoically and without fhnching he accepts guilt when he re- alizes that the evidence which would save him would cause mortal pain to the woman he loves. The story, one Of the most powerful. of recent Hay akawa offerings is told in an .impres- sivc manner through splendid photog- raphy. splendid acting. unusual light
 ing effects. rich interiors and the splendor of mountain shots.
 A Current Topics, a Pathe Review and a Selected comedy are the supple menting program numbers for the last times today. A special musical pro- gram is a feature that is immensely popular at this family playhouse.
 Male and Female" at Strand
 One of the scenes which is attracting considerable attention in Male and Female which is at present enjoying a phenomenal run al the Strand is the realistic wrecking of palatial yacht, which forms a most important part of the story. The yacht is seen to gracefully ride the waves of the South seas with as merry party of wealthy society people on board as could possibly be assembled. Then the dangers of an uncharted sea-and the rocks immediately ahead. The au- dience gaSps as the impending terror looms larger and larger, while those below are happy in the cruise, and all unmindful of the disaster which awaits them. Then the yacht strikes, and scenes of the widest confusion and panic are the result. Gloria Swan son is seen battling against unequal odds-alone in the main salon of the yacht-forgotten by all save one in
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

most animated music.
 other attractions too
 mention will be the ire per for guests, consis tamales, weinies and c all the customary acce
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

And included in
 numerous to ,e midnight sup- sting of chicken chili beans, with essories.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14

The Rev. Earl Nelson Griggs, pastor
Of the Christian (Diseiples) Church OF
Fargo, N. D., has been named Secre.
tary of the State Advisory committee
Of the Interchurch World Movement.
Mr.. Griggs will be associated with
the Rev. William F. Bacher, President
of the State Advisory committee, in
helping to direct the activities of the
state committees in the four great de.
partments of the Interchurch World
Movement-the stewardship, spiritual
resources, life work, and missionary
education departments.
Some Of the aims of the move.
ment are: a budget of $1,32O,214,577
to enable the evangelical churches Of
the country to carry on their work for
the next five years; intensifying the
spiritual influence Of the churchea;
development Of missionaries from
theological students and ordained min.
listers, vocational guidance for young
men and women contemplating enter.
ing the ministry or some phase Of
church service: enrolment of a
League of Ten Million Christian
Stewards" pledged to devote q 1.-THE
Of their incomes to "the furtherance
Of the kingdom of Christ on earth"
Mr.. Griggs' experiences in the war
as Y. M. G. A. worker in Porto Rico
are proving Of value in his new educa-
tional activities.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
NONPARTIsANS MEET.

Last Friday the trusted ones who are
IN charge of the county organization of
the Nonpartisaa party met at Cavalier
TO outline the program for the primaries.
Among other things discussed was a
plan t. unite on what candidates for
sounty Offices they are to support. We
are told that it is the intention to select
and support such candidates ia secret
way who are agreeable to the leaders.
BY doing this they expect to overcome
the opposition that naturally would
arise if they openly supported one ticket.
One of the nam offices that they are
anxious to get under the control of that
party ls the superintendent of schools.
This of course is done to carry out the
program as laid down by the combina-
tion that tried to oust the faculty at the
University of North Dakota q short time
ago. Miss Jones has not run the text
books in the schools to their liking and
Of course she will meet with opposition.
We are told that Mrs Fitzmaurlce of
StokesVille, is likely candidate for that
place it she accepts.
The official paper that is to be voted
on next fall came in for consideration at
the meeting. The Cavalier Chronicle,
the official organ of that party in this
county, will receive the unanimous sup
port of the league. But they will need
more than the league vote to carry the
election. They hope that the other.
county papers will each be candidate
thereby dividing the opposition forces
which will insure the selection OF the
Chronicle.
The Democrats who participated in
the caucus at the committee meeting at
the county seat last week came IN for
their share Of condemnation, from those
who claim to still belong to the Demo-
sratic party but is openly working for
the Townley political machine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
French Patriots Letter.

A remarkable story Of the patriot.
Ism and devotion shown BY French
American family is related In the
Petit Nicois, the continental edition
Of the London Mall states.
At the outbreak Of war a French.
man named Cailles, forty-four years
old, who kept a drug store in Los
Angeles, CAL, left his wife, daughter
and two sons to come over and fight
fol his native country. He was NOR.
tally wounded before Verdun in Jan.
uary, 1915, but before dying had the
following cablegram sent to his wife {:
II die facing the enemy. Let our
two sons come out and take my place
IN the ranks. Adieu.".
On recent Of this cablegram tho
two sons, ,seph and George, Joined
up and ins scourse arrived In France.
Joseph wa4 killed In 1917. not far
from the place where his fathsrAmet
hia death he was thirty-four ahd
was also arngsist. y y
George Giles went through much
lighting wttsout : wound until at ten
o'clock ion The morning Of Noyembst
n. Just y ~ >the armistice. 10 was
badly gaSsed. He recovered and has
been inseenvalescencs at Nice pend.
iag III departure foF his Califosaia
Aons to rsntns Nc lsgal studies A
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14

The Rev. G. v. Allison is one OF
many religious leaders throughout the
country who have temporarily given
up their pastorates to devote them.
selves to furthering the Interchurch
World Movement
Mr.. Allison left his church at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, to take up the varied
duties Of North Dakota Field Secre.
tary for the Movement. His is the
task Of organizing UNCONVENTIONAL
groups throughout the state, and help.
ing them develop programs sufficient
ly flexible to suit their local require.
ments. His plan is to help each de-
nomination and each community to
preserve it's independence even while
cooperating with other religious and
social groups.
Victory came to the allied armies
when they realized the necessity Of
fighting together: and they surrender.
ed nothing Of their individuality. In
the same way, Christian bodies can
work together in the spirit Of unity.
with great benefit to each and with
highly multiplied power in their united
appeals and efforts" Mr.. Allison be-
neves. @
Some Of the aims Of the movement
are: enrolment Of League Of Ten
Million Christian Stewards" pledged
to devote 1.-THE Of their incomes to
the "furthsrance Of Christ's kingdom
on earth" the development Of mis-.
sionaries from ordained ministers,
theological students and others, by
means Of special education; helping
the young to At themselves for life
work In various fields Of church &C.
tivity a. we'll AZ in the ordained min.
istry: and the intensifying Of the
spiritual power Of the churches
throughout the world.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14

Five years Of adequate support Of
the Interchurch program In japan
would turn the tide Christward.
The Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions has long been active In Syria
and Palestine. having now stations In
that field
Religiously self-satisned, not over.
fanatical, the Shah Moslem of Persia
offers little opposition to the Chris.
tiol4 missionary.
The native Korean star of the In.
terchurch World Movement calls for
1,130 Korean evangelists and 1,130
school teachers
Christianity is not losing in Japan,
It 10 merely unable, with its present
resources, to keep pace with the rapid
growth in population.
There are in Japan 110,069 Protes.
tant communicates: 1888 Roman
Catholics; and 36,61S belonging to the
Orthodox Greek Church.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
North Dakota Capital Has Plan
to Establish Large Enter
= prise in the State.
PART OF GREAT STUR1
Dreams Of States Earliest Seers BEING
Brought Towards Realization az
Great New Enterprise Be-
comes Assured.

Developing the big Northwest! Isn't
that a. master Job for master minds?
And, specifically, developing this par
hcular part of the Northwest-this
North Dakota, whose men and women
feel it,, 'terests bound up with them
in every fiber of their uves-that is q
Job which wins for men the approba-
ton Of their neighbors throughout the
state.
Do you recall the work of Dean Bab-
cock and score of other North Oako-
tans in blazing the way for better
development Of North Dakota's min
eral deposits-the untold wealth which
is yet due to fairly make" great
section Of the splendid commonwealth?
For state underlaid with vast poten-
'tial resources becomes industrially
only as "big" as the minds Of those
who think and dare and delve until
they have worked out the means Of
bringing forth these resources and
making them Of use to man.
Ignite Deposits Great Resource. y
Hundreds of North Dakotans in vari-
Gus measures have tapped the rich
veins Of the states mineral deposits,
and the stories Of their achievements
will some day be written into the rec
ognized history Of the land. Cement
mines, brick yards, briquetting plants,
pottery deposits still largely to be
worked-these all will bear share in
the great story. Meantime North Da-
kota's greatest single mineral asset
her millions OF tons Of splendid Ignite
coal--is resource which has scarcely
yet been touched. Biologists and sta.
tisticians vie with each other In en-
deavoring to express the great store
house Of power which these deposits
contain. Increasing populations will
ind in them the means Of electrical
and manufacturing energy which will
give them wealth beyond the young
states widest dreams.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
Convention !
NoIlliiIlates
Wnl.l.anger
FIRST BALLOT.

The Pioneer Express receiv-
ed a message at three O'clock
yesterday afternoon ANNOUNCE
Ing the nomination Of william
LANCER for. governor on first
ballot, An informal ballot re-
suited in LANCER receiving 268
votes, Nesto SO and Steele IS.
A motion to expunse from the
records the informal ballot and
the chairman instructed to cast
a unanimous vote for LANCER
was carried.
esoIutions denouncing So
cialism, Townleyism and extra
vagance of the state admins
tration were adopted before The
vote for governor was taken.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
Editor Kelley Of the Cavalier Chron.

Editor Kelley Of the Cavalier Chron.
iels gave : lengthy account Of the Re
publican county convention held thels
last week ana Of III the prevsrioation
and mudslingina " nsvsr saN IL equal.
It 10 : good thing tnat the Chronicls's
standing FOR truth and varapity il we'll
known ana 40 ono knows Il better than
The people q Cavalier. What news
;IapsP expects 70 gain b such wriss sp
- - q : loss % understand The
Dsopls who vsrs thsIe kuo~ ~ tssta
- sxtoEtsd and IL inaueAoe % those
~ St,ll slhsls tp - 1bnalsy do:
1i1s villI m - ehanged. sisss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14

According to reports State Oil Inspec-
tor Ladd has . number Of deputies
throughout the state inspecting oils and
shocking up those who sell gasoline.
There 10 . penalty for filling any can
with gasoline that is not painted red
and this is ono Of the things that is be.
ing scrutinissd closely. II you have q
San With gasoline in it that is not pant.
cd red you better see that it is painted
before one Of these deputies catch you.
There il . fine q s25 and 60 days IN Jail
for violating the Law.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
TABL LOlb TALES or
IMTERCHURcH MOVE.

Less than 8 Per cent Of the people ol
India are able % read and write.
Persia presents n encouraging q.
ain1ls 6 z. comity n mission SRort.
1loslssa attsn1ants aro constantly
3ihcrsasinS wherever Christian serv.
- aIt hsaad.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14

of the United Simultaneous Financial
Campaign, has published universal
plan book for the use of all denomina-
tions and communities taking part In
this phase of Interchurch World Move
ment activities. Training conferences
are now being held In all counties in
preparation for the campaign for
funds and service, to be held April 25
to May 2, 1920.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14

The proportion of Protestant Chris
tians in Japan is about one in every
500, while one in $50 belongs to some
Christian community.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
HENEMAN SAYS:

We have some real nice patterns of good
quality Lenolium at So to $3.50 per running
yard. All sizes Congoum Rugs 975 to $19
These on your kitchen and dining room floors
improves the general appearance, and makes
it much easier for the housekeeper to keep
the floor clean.
We also have nice line of curtain goods
If, after house cleaning you find that you need
any of the above let us supply your wants.
We can save you some money on good quail
ity of merchandise
The Palmer make of ladies coats and suits
will be sold at greatly reduced prices. twill
pay you to take advantage of this SALE
Special for this week:-We put out an
assortment of high quality flowered georgette
and silks in short lengths at only $287 per
yard, regular price $3.50 and $4.75 Remen- :,
Der the price only $2.87.
Our sale prices on Ladies Waists will con-
tinue another week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25

carried on net for the sole benefit OF
any OF the partners but In the inter-
est OF all. II dia not attempt to pre-
scribe any single form OF Industrial
organization. II recommended that
the hours OF labor should be reduced
to the lowest point compatible with
adequate production but qualified
this sHtement by adding that I'm
the present emergency the world
needs a maximum production"
The commission recommended that
the right be recognized of both in
dustry and labor to organize freely
and bargain collectively. Il asserted
that all wage earners have right to
a wage sufficient to support their
families In health and comfort. II
declared that much Industrial unrest
is caused by poverty and that q great
deal Of poverty could be eliminated
by better distribution of workers,
control Of immigration. encourage
ment Of thrift, encouragement of in
vesting and managing ability and by
providing funds for hoDo bui.ding.
Laws were recommended providing
for increased taxation Of land values.