davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
STATE HOUSE

Maine should have a flood Of visit
ors during the coming summer, in
addition to the regular influx of
summer guests, judging by the at
tention being given the talks on the
coming Maine Centennial by Gov
ernor Milliken who is improving the
opportunity by being with the Inter-
church World movement Flying
Squadron and taking time each day
to meet and talk with the folks
from Maine" in the various large
cities visited.
The Governor was in Cleveland on
Thursday and his wire to Capt. L.
NJ. Hart. his private secretary, said:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09

will address a rally of Maine peo-
pie today at Adelbert College,"
From Detroit, where he was on
Wednesday,, he wired: MET many
Maine people in groups all day and
am told that they will at once Or
ganize Maine Club
People from Maine in all the Sec
tons being visited for radius of
100 miles were notified of the Gov
ernor's coming and his willingness
to tell them all about the Centennial
plans, SO that they are now in bet
ter and closer touch with "home"
than ever before, the Centennial
committee having sent out over 800
letters for that purpose.
Governor Milliken had planned to
go from st. Louis to Hot Springs to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
Fish and Game

The cases Of dogs chasing the de-
fenceless deer and other game will
by the time the Legislature meets
have piled up so that the necessity
for prompt and sufficiently drastic
legislation will be apparent. Ward
ems in the vicinity : of Morrill's
Crossing on the Lisbon Falls road
were on Tuesday notified that dogs
were there chasing a deer. They
investigated but were unable to
find traces Of the deer being injured.
The ownership of the dogs is now
being traced. The correspondent
says:
These wandering dogs are a
great menace to our game, sportsmen
and the people generally"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
A Spring
Tonic

Rma seldom healthy and strong who lives in the dark
sunless After ALL Natures ways found to be the
BEST Natures remedies always best for graduating disease
and By this we medicine made of plants and herbs
Dr. Pierce founder of the Invads Surgical Ins
tue at Buffalo, n many years extensive practice found
could pin his faith alternative extract of plants
and roots for the eradication of blood diseases This he called Dr.
Perces Golden Medical Discovery Containing alcohol
narcotics entirely vegetable this "Discovey makes for rich red
blood and powerful builder gives the tired business
girls and boys impoverished blood by the pmps
bos which neck To eradicate the posons from
the blood and feed heart lungs and stomach pure BLOOD
nothing good Dr. Prces Golden Medical Discovery If
you put your house order by making the blood you will
be subject such troubles The spring of the the best
time to "ean house, the toxins poson) stored
within the body during the long winter This medical Discov
ey of Dr. Prce the thing for those who recovering
over fifty years had every drug store in the land
tablets liquid Send 10c for trial package of tablets Dr.
Perce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09

ing seem incredible. She herself ia
said that if she knew what was ana
Of her in fulfilling her contract 81
might never have gone through with ID
play. But she is a brave woman al
she has been the center Of situa;io'
that have never been equalled. I'D
Continued on Page 7-CoI. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09

new serial photoplay which will start
at the Colonial theatre on Saturday. Au-
gusta picture lovers will be introduced
to one of the most beautiful and daring
young women the motion picture world
knows. She is Juanita Hansen and to
her much of the success of THE Lost
City" is due. Some of her feats of dar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09

school is deriving in some form the
benefits Of its resources. Its work is
widespread and of such value. that
almost every day finds increased de-
mands upon it. 1t has outgrow the
old idea and form Of a library-a
mere. place for books-and is now
one of if not the greatest dispenser
of general information in the State.
The article is worth reading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
A Hearing Ordered

The Public Utilities Commission
has ordered a hearing for 10 A. M.
on Wednesday. April q at Denslow
hall in Stockton Springs in the case
of the Stockton Springs Water Co.
in the matter of proposed increase in
rates for domestic service, for fire
protection and for water furnished
the Searsport Water Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09

and time again and it is proved again
in Blind Husbands the powerful
drama that will be seen today and to-
morrow at the Augusta Opera house.
DR.. Armstrong, a famous American
surgeon, played by Sam DeGrasse. is a
visitor in Cortina, an Alpine mountain
resort His professional services are
called upon by the only other doctor in
the village to attend a little mother
DR.. Armstrong and the village doctor
arrive at the home of a mountaineer
and his wife just in time to assist in
bringing into the world fine set of
healthy triplets.
The picture of the three bowling,
kicking little chaps, laid by the doctor
one at time on the table before the
eyes Of the proud father never fails to
bring roar of hearty appreciation from
the audience.
But the pathetic part Of the affair Is
that while DR.. Armstrong is absent de-
voting his unsparing efforts to others.
an insidious love vulture is attempting
to destroy the sanctity of the doctors
home. How the situation was met by
DR.. Armstrong and "the other man" on
the sublime heights of the Pinnacle. the
most inaccessible peak of the Alpine
mountain range. is said to be unsur-
passed for emotional interest. The en-
tire story. however, is most delicately
and artistically handled
Blind Husbands is the first effort In
directing of Eric Stroheim. of the Uni
versal Company. He not only wrote and
directed the piece but played the prin-
cipal role, a villan-star. Stroheim will
be recalled for his work as the british
Hun army officer in 1.-The Heart of HUI
manity."
Francelia Ellington plays opposite the
star in the role of Mrs. Armstrong. T.
r. Gibson-Gowland gives a most artis-
tic role Of ''Silent Sepp' Innerkofer.
one-tirne famous mountain guide, who
lost his life in the mountains in an at
tempt to save some tourists-Adv.
JUANITA HANSEN Is
STAR OF NEW SERIAL
In "The Lost City" the astounding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09

employed in the adjutant generals Of
flee at the State House. Recently she
has been following her profession OF
trained nurse in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
Blind Husbands"
Great Picture
Of Contrasts

Everyone who has ever given the
matter the least bit of thought knows
that it is but a step from humor to
pathos. 1t has been demonstrated time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09

Of being without a bottle in the
house for the emergency arises
almost daily when it is needed.
IN spite Of The fact that Dr.. Cald
suell: Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
liquid laxative in the World, there
being over 6 million bodies sold edeh
year, many Who need It's benefits have
not yet used il. If you have not, send
your name and address for a free trial
bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell SIT
Washington S.. Monticello, Illinois
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-20
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

|
'Jiggs, giant half-Collie whose sire
was a covote, is the remarkable pet of
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Whitley, of Dee Flat The dog won
name for himself for his endurance
and swiftness. Mr.. Whitley used to
drive a Ford touring car. and the dog
always accompanied him on the IL
mile iaunts to town. He easily kept
abreast of the car, and frequently
would dart off the roadside to chase a
digger squirrel, catch rabbit or pass
a greeting with strange dogs, as soon
as this business was over putting him.
self into high speed and overtaking the
machine.
Mr.. Whitley recently purchased a
new Oakland automobile, and Jiggs
since has been heartbroken. He posi-
tively refuses to follow the new car
to the city, nor can he be persuaded TO
crawl aboard and sleep on the cushions,
as was his custom with the old car.
''The impression has gone forth, :"
SAYS j. II. Fredricy. that the game
association procured the closing of trout
fishing on the upper forks of Hood riv-
er until June l for selfish purposes. /
have heard that the order was promul-
gated in order that city fishermen
might proceed to the headwater fishing
as soon as lower river sport became
poor. The game association interested
itself in headwater closing on written
application from Upper Valley citizens
themselves.
Several arrests, Mr.. Fredricy states,
have been made for fishing out of sea-
son on the upper forks of the river.
Residents along Cascade avenue have
been participating in fine fishing from
their dooryards the past few days.
The old city spring sends several
streams down through the residence
section. At most points the water is
confined to storm sewers or culverts,
/ but in a few lots It murmurs along IN
open bitches, and in these, where deep
pools have formed, fishermen have
caught numerous fine trout. Two fish
measuring IA inches each were caught.
Several small boys have landed enough
trout for the family supper with
worms, strings and bent pins.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-20
ladies' Minstrel Next Week

The Ladies Minstrel Of the Women's
Auxiliary of the American Legion,
now being directed by Mrs. l.. l.. Muir
ply, will be given at the high school
auditorium Thursday evening. May 27.
All seats will be reserved. and a gen.
raj charge of 35 cents admission will
be made.
The seats will be placed on sale the
latter part of this week at the Clarke
drug store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-20
CAMERON BUYS
THE DALLES BRANCH

Mark Cameron has closed deal pur-
chasing the local branch of The Dalles
Garage, which has distributed Stude-
baker and Maxwell cars and White
trucks. Mr.. Cameron will expand the
business. it is said. The store was
formerly the sales department of l..
f. Foust. who on selling to the neigh
boring city concern. left here for The
Dalles to assume charge of the me-
chancial department of their garage
there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-20
Mrs. Lindsay's Funeral Sunday

The funeral Of Mrs. Caroline Lind
saw, widow of Robert Bruce Lindsay,
were held at the Methodist church
Sunday afternoon. The Christian Sci
ence service was read by Mrs. c. o.
Huelat. Mrs. Lindsay. who was 72
years old. died Saturday from the ef-
fects Of influenza. G. G. Anderson di-
rected the funeral.
Mrs. Lindsay is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. l.. II. Arneson,
of The Dalles: Mrs. Chas. Reed and
John Lindsay, of Hood River, and Voyle
Lindsay, Of Stevenson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-20
Miss HOweS Assists in Concert

Miss Sara Howes was accompanist
for Marie Morrisey at the delightful
Edison concert given last week by A..
S. Keir.
The phonograph used in the concert
was sold to Albert Davenport.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-20
WOMAN'S CLUB news

A reception and luncheon in honor of
new members was given by the Won
ans club at their last meeting for the
season yesterday afternoon. Officers
elected for the ensuing year were in
stalled.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-20
Picture Brides Still Come

Degspite assurances from the Japan
ese government that picture brides "
would be denied passports TO this cOun-
try, l5G prospective brides Of japanese
in this country arrived at San Francis
co on the liner Persia Maru Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-20

Mr.. Cameron will continue with the
popular line of cars handled by the
agency. X. L. Foust. who has been
with the concern, will remain with
Mr.. Cameron.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-20
A GOOD CONSERVATIVE IN
VESTMENT
Is Offered Hood River People by
THE COTTAGE HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION
In ItS

In Its
FIFTEEN YEAR, SIX PER
CENT, INTEREST BEARING
BONDS.
Read the advertisement and
also the article entitled Some
History and Plans for the Fut-
ure" published in last weeks is
sue in The Glacier and The News.
The effort of the Hospital AS
sociation to procure funds for the
purpose of increasing the capac-
ity and accommodations of the
hospital building is not matter
of expediency, it is a necessity,
that confronts the hospital man
agement.
The present facilities have be-
come inadequate to meet increas-
ing demands of the sick and in
jured.
More room must be provided
at once, the emergency is acute.
The planned improvements will
meet the immediate necessity and
very probably provide for a nat
ural growth for a decade.
The bonds now offered for sale
at either bank are first mort
gage on valuable property, they
can and will be paid at maturity.
The hospital Association is of
fering you, the business men and
women, of Hood River, a safe
and conservative investment.
Our appeal, however, is not
alone to your business sentiment.
We appeal to your community
pride, to your philanthropy.
The sick are asking for a place
to lie down where they may be
nursed back to health and useful
ness.
Such a place this association
can provide if you will loan us
your money.
This corporation has never paid
one cent to its stockholders and
probably never will.
All of its surplus earnings will
be applied to the payment of the
bonded debt and for betterments.
The demands of such an institu-
ton cotinually grow.
The sick are with us always
and must be cared for.
1--WE do pray for mercy and
that same prayer doth teach US
all to render the deeds of mercy. "
By order of the Board of Di-
rectOrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
ROOSEVELT BACK
IN WASHINGTON

Washington, July 16.-Frankltn D.
Roosevelt, assistant secretary Of the
Navy, and democratic sstce pre- esiaeBtial
n0ninee. arrived IN nsWashingto today
direct to his office at the navy: depart-
ment.
No welcoming ceremonies had been
arranged at the navy department but
the employees there planned an i'm
promptu celebration this afternoon at
which they hoped Mr.. Roosevelt would
make an address.
Mr.. Roosevelt will attend the con-
ference Sunday between President
Wilson and Governor Cox at the
White House and will return to Day
ton with the governor Sunday night
for the meeting of the democratic ma
tional committee Monday and Tues
day. The vice presidential candidate
said plans would be made at this
meeting for the speaking tours Of the
democratic candidates.
"In the north and northwest about
rs per cent Of the newspapers are re-
publican-owned and controlled" said
Mr.. Roosevelt. II feel that the best
way we can overcome this handicap is
TO get out into these states. also feel
that the people are entitled to see the
men they are asked to vote for"
will Governor Cox and yourself di-
V1ue tne country between yourselves
one going east and one going west p
Mr.. Roosevelt was asked.
THAT has not been decided, but
think it might be a good guess" he
replied.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he would make 8
speaking tour Immediately after the
notification ceremony. The date for thi.
event has not been set, but Mr. Roose.
welt believes it probably will take place
at his home at Hyde Park, N. z.
either August to 9.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
SAYS ROYAL.
RUSS FAMILY
CREMATED
sFEosrn,er I. Courier / Of /, Ennsres'
= Declares He Attempted
To Save Them.

Paris, July. 1.-THE Russian emp
ress and her children were burned
alive after the execution Of Emperor
Nicholas at Ekaterinburg, 1t is alleged
in statements attributed to Alexis
Dolroxitz formerly courier to tho emp
ess, published here today. Dolrovits
said he made vain attempts to save
his mistress and her children.
The empress and the children
Dolrovitz declared. were taken to q
wood near Ekaterinburs. Brushwood
was gathered and hugo fire made
into which the royal victims were
forced. Every time they sought Il
get out Of the flames, Dolrovitz said
they were driven back at the point Of
the bayonet.
TAtiana, the empress second dauEh
ter. fled from tho fire three times and
eventually fell pierced through by q
bayonet. The empress and Alexis
heir to tho throne. ciaaped In olosl
embrace, walked almost Autom aticalis
into the flames and disappeared In
whirl Of smoke. according to Dolrovit,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
nine COUNTY
CENSUS REPORTS
ARE RECEIVED
Figures For incorporated
Towns in Seven Coun-
ties Given Out. y
Decreases Shown in Some
Sections While Others
Show Increase.

Census figures for 1920 for nine
North Dakota counties, and the figures
for the incorporated towns and cities
in seven of them, were received today
by the Grand Forks Herald from the
bureau of the census at Washington.
They are as follows:
= Dickey County. 2
Population, 1O,4S9; increase, $50, or
81 per cent. Population of towns:
Ellendale, 1894: Forbes, 293; Fuller
ton, 202; Ludden, 1872; Merricourt,
20; Monango, 231; Oakes, 1857.
.. Nelson County.
Population, 10.864; increase, 222. OF
2.2 per cent. Population Of towns:
Aneta, $50; Lakota, $50; Neville, 546;
Michigan, 4s1: Pekin, 1877; Peters.
burg, 367; Tolna, 1919.
Ransom County.
Population, 11,618: increase. 1873
or 1873 per cent. Population Of towns
Enderlin. 1919: Lisbon. 1855; Shell
don, 321.
Richland County.
Population, 2o,ss7; increase, 1928
or 6. 2per cent. Population of towns
Abercrombie; 266; Dwight. 352; Fair
mount. FOG; Great Bend, 142; Han
k1nson, l,477; LidgerWOod, l,O65
Mooreton, 1928: Wahpeton, 3,06e
Wyndmere, $50.
Sargent County.
Population. 1855; increase, 453, o.
40 per cent. Population Of towns
Cayuga. 1872; Cogswell. 445; Forman
402; Havana, 319: Minor, $50; Rut
land, 291.
Traill County.
Population, 1920; decrease. 3s5
or 81 per cent. Population Of towns
Hatton, 1928; Hillsboro, 1888; May
Vile, 1,21S; Portland, 623; Reynolds
| 3S9.
Walsh County.
! Population, 1908; decrease. .413. o
81 per cent. Population Of towns
Adams, 404:. Ardoch. 1853; Conway
! 148: Edinburg, 27s: Fairdale, 1872
Fordville, 800; Forest River. 226
Grafton. 2,512; Hoople, $50; Lankin
1874; Mimic, 602; Park River, LILA
Pisek, 900.
| Bottineau County.
Population, 15,1o9; decrease, 2,1s(
or 1875 per cent.
! ~ Adams County.
- Population, 5,5s3: increase, 1876, o
I3.k rer cant Af 1919 q tA}stlsSG. s.Fas " @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
SIX VOTES
ENOUGH TO
ENLARGE TOWN
Mining Co. Loses in Attempt
To Stop Annexation of
80 Townships.

st. Paul, Mimi, July L6.-Six votes.
all favoring the proposition are held
sufficient to annex 80 township sec
tions to the village of Kinney in St.
Louis county, although the annexa-
ton is opposed by a big mining COM
pany which sought to enjoin the cleo
tlon. the state supreme court decided
today in quo warranto proceedings
brought by Attorney General Clifford
whether the election was valid.
The village embraced 1.18O acres
and annexation of 1850 acres was
proposed. The last tract included 80
sections. 35 of which were without an
lnha bitant and the remaining four
had but 1oS, OF whom only 10 were
voters However. 1t embraced the
Wade location which was being open
ed by the Cleveland Cliff Iron COM
pendent upon the village stores
places.
The council approved the annexa-
ton petition and fixed an election
date. The mining company in equity
proceedings in the federal court
attempted to enjoin the election. Two
judges were served with a temporary
restraining order. The third called In
Two Otner voters and SIX votes were
cast in favor of annexation.
The federal court decided it was
without jurisdiction and dismissed the
equity suit. Then followed the review
by the state supreme court.
| lit was urged that the election should
DO declared unfair aud invalid be.
cause most of the voters refrainet
from voting. The supreme court
however. ruled that the mining com
| pany having wrongfully interferec
! could not begin a contest, and. the
federal court writ being void. the ele
ction was valid and of full effect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
EARTHQUAKE
Los ANGELES
this MORNING
Shock Almost as Severe as
b the One Of June 2l. .
y Says Report

Los Angeles. Calf. July ia
sharp earthquake shock was felt here
at 1910 this morning.
The shock was more severe than
any of a series felt here recently ex-
cept that of the night of June q, when
considerable damage was done at In
glewood. a. town q short distance
southwest of Los Angeles. and Chin
neys were knocked down and dishes
broken in the southwestern part Of Los
Angeles.
A quick survey showed no damage,
but the survey was hampered by ap-
parent Generalization OF the telephone
service, not through material damage,
but because the telephone operators,
frightened, deserted their SWITCH
boards.
In the older parts of the city, it was
reported, mortar was shaken from the
walls of brick buildings until the side
walks were nearly white with it.
Throughout the city there was
general emptying of buildings, the
frightened people not knowing tust
where to seek safety.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
Bolshevists Claim
Continued Success

London, July 1e,-Continusd a,,ccea
by the Bolahavikt In their operation
against tho Poles along the northern
sector Of the front 10 announced In
Thursdays official statansnt from,
Moscow. received BY wiralaw today
Tho oommuniQus says:
"eouth Of tho river villa tin the
Wins region) We defeated tho resist,
Ing enemy along tho entire front, Our
advance 10 continuing enersetloaify,"
"a special dispatch from Kovno re.
oatved In London Thursday night re.
ported the occupation Of Wilma BY the
Bolsheviki This has not bAsn olfioial-
" oonnrmed. but warsaw advioss to.
day nay the Poles have agreed with
wilma BY Lithuanian troops. Tho sisn.
ing Of . peaoa traaty between Iithu.
anta and sovist Russia was reported
July 1S1. SaF 59T gHHs =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
z Brothers Bound Over
For Trial AT Grafton

: Grafton. N. D., July 1e.-c1inton
and Leslie Ballentine. who reside on
a farm south of Fordville, have been
bound over to district court for trial,
one on a charge of bastardy and the
other on charge OF + helping a
prisoner to escape from an omcer of
the law. When Clinton ,Ba1lantine
brought to this city by officers. a stop
was made for dinner at Fordville.
While eating dinner the prisoner was
called outside by his brother and be-
fore the officers could interfere he
,sprang into the car and drove rapidly
away.
The two were overtaken at the
home OF their parents. Bail in each
case has been set at $1,000.