davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20
S2OO0 Cash New House and Furniture

New modern brick in 800 block on one of the paved streets, northeast; 6 rooms, bath, 2 screens, hall, maple fdoors in 1 rooms, fine built-in fea- lures, bevel plate mirrors in bedroom door, buffet and medicine cabinet; large attic arranged for storage, large veranda, pergola, garage with drive way to pavement. This is on 63 foot lot and the price of 5000 includes over $500 of paving paid, besides furniture. See us for particulars and for real bargains.
 FRANKLIN D. LANE 426 Heard Bldg. Phone 1234
 de
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

Some addition the special purchase REGULAR
stock reduced Slveons velour and kersey
eas Many coats have fur collars, and there Of one
ofaknd styles the lot Majority saghe models some
of which shown the SKETCH about ft
donans also in the lot. '
Sizes for small medium and extra size figures
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

Boys Sweaters-roll collar
model-brown, green, grey
and navy-sizes 2S:p DE
to 36-were $4.96. .O.OO
Boys Blouses-collars attached
light and shades-fancy
striped Eden cloth-sizes
were re s. s1.S4 51@'s LA
Boys Blouses, with collars at
tached-light and medium
striped percales-large as
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

sortment of patterns-sizes
8 to Is years + M
were $1.4S. Il. .VV
Boys Caps--corduroy and
fancy mixtures-with
and without inside 00
bands-were $1.48. Low
Boys Pajamas-fancy striped
or plain-color percales-one
and two piece styles-frog
fastenings-8 to Ia
years-were $1.48 & 1Q
STA 10 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-12
of steveH Boltisa Columbus Heights;
MasiSiofi, Wednesday morning and

of Steve BoItSs Columbus :ffelShts;
MasHiof;, Wednesday morning and
escaped with $1,000 in cash.
Aierc Than score Of shots were
|.sa:a 10 ilas e. been fire. me wtund~
|.ca ara. Nike Book, waiter, "'1o is
expastedsto die from wounds; EuS-
tros er5;les;; waiter; shot in snnuE
fEsiser.s bats1spt. serious and one #, tn@
Iband 8, gang, who was car'ltd' away
rs MS ::.'nrades. - -:
Il When the five men :entcred, the
restaurant and demanded the money
||sBoel.;,, and eoronea SEIZED resolvera
s;lssnl .spensd fi-se Doldi had urawn
SSttthe IS, g0 :f.elis tile Bank plepaia-
||,t5ry Ia c:4:sl,.IH' checks for steel
sSworRccrs 4efay
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-12
FREE FOR ALL FIGHT
Freshmen Had Captured Sophomore
President And Held Him in
Handouts

New York, March 12.-Policc re-
serves from three stations We're
summoned. Wednesday, night to quelI
a free for ali fight which broke out
! in a Columbus Avenue restaurant
wren Columbia sophomorts attempt
ea TO break up dinner staged l'y
The freshman class.
|. Six arrests were made ami several
scores Of eyes BACKED before the
dinner proceeded.
4 Trouble had been brewing since
yesterday when the freshmen cap
tured the sophomore class president
and kept him in hidin. until last
night. when he was brought to the
restaurant in handouts.
The second year men who ha:i been
trailing their leader since his cap
ture, heard of the plan for his pub
lie discontinue and were Oh hand
when the first diners arrived.
SEEING some Of the freshmen, they
threw them into taxicabs, took them
into the. heart CT Central Park ard
dumped them on slush covered
drives, returning for more captives.
Other first year men were trusSed
up ana dragged with ropes to q
smaller park near by, where they
were tied to benches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-12

Advertise your wants in the Ga
aetse Want Column.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-12
OPPOSED BY TAX, BOARD.
Governor Davis Asks General As.
sembly to Kill .Gaolrick Biii&'

! Richmond. March 12 y
rjanT, as chaiaailnafr Of the! State. Tag e !:
board sent ssW esaheslay ON sehal lot
asnsaysas snessae 70 the .:s:slal
KssenSly recommending tfiat. the
esonhich Bit, reducing. the: tax rate
a. sb6A tarns;bof'ds, hosess and cthee
efside1nces Of debt from ar asgrs rate
IL 81. 10, eh Che $40 fos Tho Stats
aid localities TO so cents, rrosas'a
f6sy are stamped By court oleflss FL
as4ygsff or mare, Ds MT tsssss.sa.
is,.ku9itsr Of Public 4ecotirss G: Lee
Moore, s member Of the board b
virtue, at hi. Office: as tie, st2tesS
tEna fiscal officer. did hot toncdi, il
lhe views. expressed by the majes ftg.,
Rgsides the Governor and Mr., Asosr,
Mdge William F. Rhea, chai;al.an
@f the. State Cooperation: Colr.nis-
ason. IS a n,e,nbda of Tie bosrd.
,Tsa measure referrsa IS Has pds-
SGD rhe Senate and is ,1ow on; the
calendar Of the House on its ..:l!rd
:, z ,:i-::; = - z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
CHELSEA

Mrs. Alice Weber. who has been VS.
iting her mother. Mrs. Laura Thomp-
son. went Saturday to Augusta to pass
a few days with her son and daughter
before returning to her home in Booth
bay.
Mrs. Gladys Cashier. who with her
little son Linwood passed the past year
with her grandmother at the Hemen-
way cottage, has moved to Augusta.
where she has entered the store Of J.
Frank Pierce
Miss Grace Thompson passed the day
Monday with Gardiner friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colby Cooper and
daughter of Readfield were Sunday
guests of Mr.. Cooper's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. F. Cooper.
NJ. e. Cooper while employed at Ma
tional Home harvesting ice. had the
misfortune to fall and cut his head.
necessitating the taking of several
stitches to close the wound.
Mrs Tiffin Of the Home hospital force.
who has been at the home of Mrs. Em-
ma Allen, was recently taken to tho
Gardiner hospital.
Mrs. William Ralston was Wednesday
a business caller in Halloweil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
Gardiner Driving Club Saturday
Races

Gardiner sports will have another
chance on Saturday to witness an
exhibition of light harness racing by
some Of the fastest brush horses to
be found in the state. The races
held by the Gardiner Driving Club
thus far this year have been fast and
interesting. the horses being very
evenly matched. There are nineteen
horses classified for this weeks en-
their moneys worth before a winner
is picked in any one of the four
classes listed below.
Entrance to the track should be
made from the Randolph side, as the
ice from Gray's wharf to the freight
shed is not considered safe.
Glass A will start first. Class b,
first division. will come next and be
followed by Class c. Glass B, sec;-
ond division, will come fourth and
finally Class D. Glass A will start
at 2 o'clock sharp.
The following are the various
classifications:
Class A-Cheerful Charlie. Monk.
Sol Direct, Billy Bogash. Indiana
Dillon.
Class B. Div. Colonel, Dan K,
wilkie Wilkes. Baby Todd.
Glass b. Div. H-Stingy Dick.
Handy Jim, Crescent Todd.
Class Cal Creves. Hattie p. Ed
ward.
Glass p-Teddy p. Barney L., May
Forbes, Ben Todd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
Or, Albion at Forum

DR.. James F. Albion, D. D., OF
Portland, one of last seasons Forum
sneakers who made standing room at
:, premium and gave one of the best
addresses of the last year, will be the
sneaker at the Sunday afternoon Foo
rum which is to be held. as usual
at the Universalist church at $3.50
o'clock.
AS an orator DR.. Albion will have
no peer in the course this year. His
ionic is to be Facing a New Day." a
problem that now confronts us. and
therefore one of vital interest. Dr.
ilbion's address will consider the
INFECT Of demonstrating America
~ the use Of American methods.
Inasmuch as the house is sure to
,.e filled and some method was nee
easory to handle the situation, ad-
mission tickets were distributed last
.,urday to those attending the Fo-
run. These may also be obtained
free of charge at Beane's. Jacksonrs'
Manson and Church and E. A. Leign-
TONS. while the supply lasts. A woro
10 the wise is sufficient. The address
IS sure to be an oratorical gem ana
. feast for thinking men and women.
The service will commence at S.So
sharp. Director Guild has promised
IN interesting musical program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
Miss FIariehty Showered

Miss Mary Flarighty. chief opera
the New England Telephone Com
pany, received a surprise on Wednes-
day evening in the shape Of mis-
cellaneous shower, rendered her at
the home of Mrs. William Maloney,
Middle street. Her return from at
tendance at the movies found some
so of her friends gathered in cele-
bration of her approaching marriage.
She was the recipient Of many beau
tiful and useful gifts Of cut glass,
fine linen and silver. Refreshments
were served and a delightful eve
ming was passed by all attending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS
A 1920 Paramount. Aircraft. "Th'
Life Line" at The Acme Today.

A 1920 Paramount. Aircraft, "The
Life Line" at The Acme Today.
A melodrama is never a melodrama
in every sense Of the word unless it
has thrills, and these THE Life Line"
offers in abundance. The plot pos
sesses that strong sustaining quality
which is noticeable in only the best
of melodramas and the suspense rises
steadily from beginning to end. In
fact this play might be termed one
long thrill at such a high key is the
action pitched. However there is 4
big physical punch incorporated in
the action. In the big, fire in the
London Theatre realism Is at its
height. throughout the scene. Three
of the characters are observing the
show from the gallery. Throughout
the first act we see just their facial
expressions and SO good are they
that we know just the type of melo-
drama they are watching. From
these light scenes the action is pre-
cipitated into sheer intensity when
the fire breaks. The gallery exits are
choked and the three are obliged to
swing from the gallery to one of tho
boxes and finally make their escape
after fighting their way through the
leaping flames and the frenzieI
crowds. You owe 1t to yourself to
see this picture at The Acme
Theatre today. In addition a rib
tickling comedy and an up to date
news picture will be screened.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
RICHMOND

Friends of Frank J. Libby were
sorry to learn of his sudden death
early Thursday morning at his home
on Chestnut street. He had. been
Ill only few days and only critical
ly ill but a few hours. death being
due to pneumonia. He was born in
Richmond about so years ago and has
made his home here for many years.
He was member of Richmond
Lodge, No. Sc, 1. o. o. f., also Ken
nebec Valley Encampment, No. IS,
also of Richmond Beside his wife,
one daughter. Frances Libby, su--
wives.
The Queen Esthers of the Method
list Episcopal church will hold a So
cial in the chapel next Monday eve
ming. Games will be played after
the program.
There was large attendance of
Odd Fellows and Hebekahs Wednes-
day evening at the joint installation
of Beulah Rebekah Lodge and Rich
mond Lodge, 7. o. o. F., No. Sc. A
supper was served to over 200 before
the installation.
Mrs. Ernest Rice and daughter.
Mrs. Fred Turner, were visitors in
Augusta Thursday.
j. c. Haley was business visitor
in Gardiner on Thursday.
Miss Julia c. Richards was the
guest of relatives in Augusta Thurs
day.
Officers of Emeth Royal Arch Chap
ter were installed at their meeting
Thursday evening by Past Grand
High Priest w. N. Price of Richmond,
Following the installation ceremony
a banquet was served in Masonic
hall and n delightful hour and Anoke
talk enjoyed.
DIR. Walter H. Whitney of Bangor
was called to town Wednesday by
the illness of his father, William n.
Whitney, on Gardiner street.
A hearing was held Wednesday
afternoon at the Town building be-
fore Willis f. Parsons Of Foxcrofr.
commissioner of inland fisheries and
game, to see if the restrictions that
are now on ice fishing at Mud Pond
could be removed. The commission
er decided to allow ice fishing on one
day a week. Wednesday, each fish
erman being limited to five holes.
About IS local fishermen attended the
hearing.
Mrs. Frank Saunders returned on
Wednesday from a four days visit
to relatives in Portland and vicinity.
William F. Whitney Of Ansonia.
Ct. is in town. called here by the
illness of his father, william H.
Whitney.
A. A. Williams is confined to his
home with inflammatory rheumatism.
A new steam heating plant is being
installed ut the post Office.
f. E. Durand Of the Durand- Clon -
ston Co.. Is n business visitor Ia
Boston this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
NATIONAL HOME:

Officer of the day, Capt. Frank W.
Mckee.
Mrs. Joseph LeGault and children
of Portland are visiting Prof. and
Mrs. B. w. Theme.
John King. late Z. S. Navy, has re-
ported for admission to the Home.
Alfonso A. Powers of New York
late Co. A, 2 N. Y Mounted Rifles,
has been admitted to the Home.
Thomas S. Walton. late Co. A, 2
Pa. Prov. Cav, has been transferred
here from the Mountain Branch.
The moving picture program for
Friday evening will be Miss Fannie
Ward in THE Cry of the Weak" a
Pathe News. and Il Lloyd comedy en-
titled Pistols for Breakfast"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS


splsndid Bill at Johnson Opera Houss
Today and Saturday. "Eva"ss'i"s"
Next Week.
A rafting program at the Johnson
Opera House today with Poor Re-
lations" with smashing cast: Viola
Dana in the big special please Get
Married" and the Lloyd comedy Just
Dropped In" This makes a swell
program and one worth while. A
word about 'Evangeline" next week
ut this theatre.
"Evangeline," Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow's immortal love epic, the
most sublime drama in the history OF
American literature. will open on
next Wednesday.
This historical tale, based ON the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
GANITE STATE ROMANCE
ENDS WITH WEDDING I
BELLS AT BRUNSWICK -.

Brunswick, Me-, Jan. 15.-Romance
came tripping into town today. settins
Brunswick and Bath people into all
the joys of wedding congratulations.
The occasion was the marriage Of Sara
Katherine Orr, formerly Of Bath and
recently Of this town. to Theodore F.
Goldmark Of New York City. this be-
ing the elimination Of love at first
sight" in the Twin Mountain House
dining room in New Hampshire during
the last summer season.
The bride, who was a member Of the
class Of Is at Morse High, school. went
to New Hampshire to act as waitress
at the Twin Mountain House. She Is 4
years old, fair Of hair and lovely Of
face and figure. There drifted in one
day at the table this New York busi-
ness man OF IS years. an importer and
exporter and treasurer Of the Northern
Maine Packing Co. Of Corinna and Of
the Sunset Packing Co. Of West Penn
broke. Then. and there dawned the
romance which ended In Thursday
wedding at this town.
The cer6 mony was performed by ].
Allan Howe. ESQ.,. at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
NJ. Orr. They left at once. on / a six
weeks honeymoon trip through the
Grand Canon to California. On thetr
return they will make their home In
New York City. ~ -"
intermediate between the meeting in
the White mountains last summer and
this mid-winter wedding came q visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
SOUTH GARDINER

Mrs. 0. w. Ridley left Saturday for
Winthrop. Mass, called there by the
illness of her mother Mrs. Annie Ames.
Mrs. Dana Yates and children are
visiting Mrs. Yates mother, Mrs. Van
R. Beedle.
Mr.. Beach Of the Jackman Lumber
Co. is a business visitor in town.
Lawrence Bros. Co. are filing up the
local ice houses in town with good
quality Of 16-inch ice.
The annual parish meeting of the Con-
gregational church was held Wednes-
day evening, the following officers be.
ing elected for the ensuing year: James
E. Potter. trustee for three years: Mrs
Jerry Preble. treasurer: Coburn Law
renee, clerk.
P. A. Smith was recently a business
caller in Portland.
The every member committee and la
dies Of the South Gardiner Congrega-
tional church enjoyed chicken pie sup.
per Saturday evening in the vestry. Aft
er the supper Rev. Harold I.aMay talk
ed of plans for the future, after which
singing was enjoyed until a late hour.
The every member committee, p. A.
Smith chairman. was formed for the
purpose of raising funds for the year
1920. The committee decided to make I
Sunday canvass. The last Sunday in
December was chosen. After meeting
at the church at $50 o'clock the COM
mittee started out in pairs to cover Their
different routes. Doing their duty 90
well and people responding SO literally,
the financial outlook for the coming
year is very bright. The committee IS
as follows: p. a. Smith, w. Norris Pot.
ter. Jerome Farrell, Roland Spearinr,
Charles NJ. Grover, Alfred Crosman
William Metzler. Justine Eldridge
Charles Bailey. Joseph Black. Charles
Larrabee. Irving Hunt and Frank East
man. In appreciation of the pleasant
way icy were received and the spirit
in which the pledges were given, the
every member committee cordially in
vited all the men of the community to
an oyster supper given Friday evening
at $50 in the church vestry.
The Boy Scouts held their weekly
meeting wednesday afternoon. They
are planning on sending two delegates
to Lewiston to the Y. NJ. c. A. conven-
ton.
c. B. Day Of Richmond was a recent
visitor in town.
Clarence Mahar, Sherburn avenue, IS
confined to the house with blood poison
ing in his hand.
Burton Austin is taking the census
in this town.
Miss Phyllis Smith is confined to the
house by illness.
Friends of Will Metzler are sorry %
hear that he had the misfortune to fall
while at his work last Saturday and
break the bones in his ankle. Mr.. Metz
Ter will be confined to the Gardiner
General hospital few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16

At the Community Open Forum at
the Universalist church this week the
choir Of the Baptist church will fur
nish the music. The speaker Is sure
to be interesting as he knows his
subject thoroughly and will have
specimens on hand illustrating his
talk. Remember that we can all go
even aftes~she meetings at the other
churches. as this does not commence
until eight o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
Local Odd Fellows Install

A large attendance Of local Odd Eel.
lows gathered at Odd Fellows hall asst
evening to witness the installation u
the officers of Sanbom Lodge, No. %
u. d. G. NJ. Charles F.. Fuller of this
city was the installing officers and
needless to say, the ceremonies were OF
the highest order. The officers installed
were: Noble grand. Milton f. Aldrich;
vice grand. Reuel F. Whitehouse: finan.
cial secretary. Harry f. Small; record.
Ing secretary. Carleton d. Colburn
treasurer, Merton NJ. Towle T banquet
of cold meats and all the trimmings
followed the ceremonies. Speeches were
INDUCED in and general good time en-.
joyed. a number Of visitors from Au.
gusta. Gardiner and Winthrop were
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
Bates Gridironers
to Tackle Aggies

Lewiston, Me-, Jan. 15.-Massachusettl
Agricultural College will meet Bates
College for the first time next fall. &C.
cording to the football schedule an
nounced today by Manager Carl ~
Penny of Cliftondale. Mass. 1t. also
was announced that Thomas r. Sulii.
van of Colgate had been reengaged a.
coach. -. -.
The schedule is as follows: Sept. IS
Fort Mckinley at Lewiston: Oct. 2. New
Hampshire State at Durham: Oct. .
Massachusetts Agricultural College 4,
Amherst: Oct. -1s. Colby at Lewiston;
Oct. Q. University Of Maine at Orono
Oct. 90. pending; Nov. 6, Bowdoin at
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
BLOOD GIVERS
BACK ON JOB
LAT $40 A PINT

New York, Jan. 1@A one-day
strike Of professional blood donors,
men who sell their blood for trans
fusion operations. was ended today.
The men had demanded SIS for d
pint Of blood. an increase Of SIS over
the present rate and SO moro than
they received up to two weeks ago.
They returned to work at the SO
scale.
Student nurses acted as strike
breakers. Ten minutes after the
strike started one nurse was on the
operating table as n surgeon perform
ed n TRANSMISSION operation and the
hospital received pint OF blood free.
Two hours later the nurse was at
tending a clinic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
The Acme Today
THE Life Line.
A New Paramount Aircraft
Picture
A Good Comedy
and News Picture
Coming-"Eveneeline" Jan. 1921

Mrs. Arl Wolman IS years ago; sill
yer chocolate pot, presented to Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe by the Fortnightly
club Of Chicago, at her 10th anniver.
sary. Mrs. Fred E. q. Potter had {,
table on which was displayed her
fine collection Of antique pitchers,
plates and china. all Of which con-
stituted wonderful display.
All Gardiner people should attend
this wonderful display for it is we'll
worth while. The proceeds. and
they should be large. are to be de-
voted to, the building fund Of the
High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
ETHEL cLAYToN's PARROT
Takes Fancy to Pet in "More Deadly
Than the Male"

ETHEL cLAYToN's PARROT
Takes Fancy to Pet in "More Deadly
Than the Male"
A half dozen brilliantly colored
parrots play an important part in
Ethel Clayton's new picture, More
Deadly Than The Male" being shown
at the Strand Theatre today and
when the picture was completed, the
pretty star resolved to buy one of the
birds. Making a choice was rather
difficult. Two of the parrots could
not talk intelligently. Another swore
too fiuently. The coloring of another
did not suit Miss Clayton. Finally
she picked out the bird she wanted.
The markings of this parrot" said
Robert Vignola. the director, who ac-
companied the star. show that it
must be close to fifty years old"
"Oh. won't have it them" said
Miss Clayton, Il cant be bothered
with an invalid"
But it's just budding YOUTH u
laughed the director: They live to be
over hundred years old"
The parrot now acts as sentinel at
the door Of Miss Clayton's beautiful
home in Los Angeles.
On the same bill is Harry Carey in
"A Gun Fighting Gentleman" and the
serial lightning Bryce" No. 4, THE
Moose" Same prices. Come early
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
WISCASSET

Benjamin Adams took his little
girl to Lewiston Monday. where she
was operated on for appendicitis at
st. Mary's hospitla. At last reports
she was resting comfortably.
Charles Sewall was in Portland
Wednesday on business.
Benjamin jackson Is quite Ill.
George Foye was taken to Augusta
Wednesday for medical treatment.
Howard Trussell made a business
trip to Portland Wednesday.
Idelbert Oglivie returned to NAL
den Monday, nfter passing a couple
Of weeks on his farm.
Mr.. and MIRA Stewart Bailey re-
turned home Tueaday from their
wedding trip.