davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-07
LEGION SUPPORT
CLAIMED BY COX
Democratic Nominee Presents
His Case Before Ser
vice Men.

New York, Sept 30.-Ten reasons
why former service men should support
the Democratic national ticket, pre-
pared by Governor Cox, were made
public tonight by the Democratic COM
mittee The arguments were included
in the following letter to the Argonne
Post Weekly of Des Moines, la. They
follow:
Because they (the Democratic can
didates) have constantly talked the
broadcast principles of progressive
development, conforming to the spirit
of the century for Independent political
judgement.
Because its candidates have never
said and never believed that sentiment
recently uttered by Senator Harding.
when he said too much is heard of
independence in politics.
Because in this yearthe Democratic
party represents the honor of the coun-
try. because it believes in keeping
faith with the living and faith with the
dead. faith with our allies and faith
with our foes.
Because the Democratic party
stands for League of Nations, the
existing league. to end war, to compose
differences by adjustment of wrongs
through the processes of world opin
| ion.
Because ii would have America as
sumo its rightful place at the head OF
the nations of the world, unafraid tt
take its place as leader.
Because only through the League
of Nations can order be brought to the
world and because the failure of the
league will cause us to revert to inter
national anarchy, huge competitive
armaments. which are inevitable breed
ers of war.
Because the Democratic candidate,
despise 70 appeal to racial bigotory.
4 IttiuSt lHt RtPubiiSuh pui :
leaders have unblushingly appealed Il
the disloyalists of the United State.
and are ushamed to hold their pow
er in the United States by reason o1
the vote of man found guilty of VIC
lating the law in obtaining his seat i,
that body, Sen. Truman f. Newberr,
of Michigan.
because the Democratic admins
alton wrote in the laws of the coun
! try the federal reserve act, the farm
loan act and other pieces of Legislation
that enabled it to muster the resources
of the country at critical time SO tina
Iall Americans. regardless of party
might win the greatest of all wars fol
humanity and for high principles.
Because Notwithstanding tina
many conditions are not ideal Amer
| lea is at this hour the safest place il
which to live. The most desirable ant
the best from every standpoint, ant
because il will come through progress
sive evolution 20 still higher plan,
of development despite the attempt,
of reactionarieS like Senator Harding
To stop it
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-07
WILL BE HELD
TO CONTRACTS
American Sugar Refining Co.
Wants 100000 Pro-
fits From Jobbers.

Boston. Oct 6-The Revere Sugar
Refinery today announce da price of
11M esSlts a pound for refined sugar.
| Tw oweeks ago the company quoted
nominal price of 221a cents a pound,
with the announcement that it was
"out of the market" but since that
| time it has made several reductions.
w. 4. Foster, vice president of the
American Sugar Refining Company, in
statement to Attorney General Allen
| today in connection with the latter's
| inquiry into the sugar situation, said
the company would request wholesai-
ers to live up to their contracts for
sugar at 22h cents a pound, notwith-
standing recent declines. The COM
pany would not be justified in using
! its surplus of $230O0,000 to offset
losses of its customers, he said, adding
that if such a policy were seriously
undertaken by the management any
stockholder would have right to en-
join the proceedings.
brought to bear on jobbers to contract
for sugar at 22h cents pound?'' At.
torney General Allen asked the Wit
ness.
Mr.. Foster replied that dealers de-
manded the sugar and that there was
IA feeling at the time that there would
be shortage in the fall.
The American company made an
average profit of two and three-quar-
ters cents Il pound on all sugars sold
up to September. the witness said. II
is now "out of the market selling only
on contracts previously made.
Mr. Foster set at slightly over
S11 200, 600 the operating profits made
by the American company during the
first eight months of the year.
/ Calling the attention of Mr.. Foster
the company conducted its tbusiness
on the basis of the ultimate net profit
in IA year, the attorney general con
tnued:
Then. with profit for eight months
of 11.000,000 possible loss of ST.,
100000 to meet the market conditions
would still leave the company net
profit for the year of S6G00,0 600, would
ii not z"
Vice President Foster said it would
but he said there might he some loss
to the company if it had to buy in new
sugars at IA price higher than it had
contracted 10 sell for.
Mr. Foster said that the total stocb
of sugar which the company has on
hand is 10000 barrels, and its undc
livered outstanding contracts call foi
131 600 barrels.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-07
PRINCESS STOCK co.
ALL NEXT WEEK
In Their Big Waterproof Teat---
People, Band and Orchestra


This company comes 10 our city for
IA weeks engagement playing all high
class plays with high class vaudeville
speciaIties between the acts of The play
and is company composedio of ladies
and gentlemen. The band and orchestra
is above fine average carried hy any.
travelling organization of this kind, and
If you enjoy high class plays and real
music, he sure and pay the Princess
Stock Co, visit while in our town
all next week.
. :.
And mans wife loves cheerfal
giver
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-07

Somehow or other IA girl never dis
covers until after she has married him
that II man rests his chin on his plate
whe nhe is feeding his face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Twenty Ninth Hradstreet Excursion

The 29th BradstTeet excursion Tor
the poor children of the city will be
held on Wednesday, July %. This out
Ing is desig ne1i for children whose pa
rents are unable to give them such
an outing themselves. Tickets will be
ready for distribution on Monday. July
IS. and not before No ticket will be
given TO those over Il and small chill
dren must be accompanied by a pa
rent or guardian. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from the following: Mrs. Har-
RET Bowie. Northern avenue; Herbert
=. Twombly. Highland avenue; Mrs.
George L harrington, Winter street:
Rev. T J. winslade. Church street:
Mrs i. E. Larrabee. 20 Central street;
Mrs. C. N. Mcnamara. Bartlett street.
South Gardiner.
A trip will be made TO Island Park
by specialeiectric the start being
from Depot Square. Gardiner. at A
NJ. ana the cars will leave Island
Park for the return trip at AIS. II
stormy Wednesday the excursion will
be held the first fair day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Re-Rigging CT Shamrock
To Cut Down Allowance

Sandy Hook. Y. j.. July -3-Sham-
rock ". challenger for the Ameri-
cas- Cup. Will enter tomorrow race
against Resolute American defender,
with 4 new toprnast and new top
sail. the Regatta Committee Of the
New York Yacht CLUB announced
tonight. After Shamrock $ skipper
had notified the committee Of this
change. he requested a re-measure-
ment OF her sail area, but the Official
measurer was unable 20 reach the
Upton craft 5 moorings N time to 90
the work tonight.
The committee announced. how
ever. that tomorrow $ race would he
run on hte basis Of i time allowance
OF minutes and forty seconds. tor
Resoute. subject to any change thar
may result from n measurement OF
Shamrock topsail. This was the
original allowance. but II was later in
creased 10 seven minutes and one
second when Shamrock put N and
used a larger club topsaIl.
Shamrock 5 canvas will be re-
measured after the race tomorrow
anu # The contest IS at all close The
winner may not De known until sew
eral hours after The yachts have
crossed The finish line
The now topmast OF the challenger
was reported % ne much stronger
than The Old one which showed signs
Of weakness. according 70 yachting;
club officials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23

= seaGe. Of the Kinds case in
rn.ea e was charged by State De-
active 2oolnson for operating a car
esU-E ne wrong license number.
r. 2 Hines of Portland. was found
Ec,-,T ana 1ned n the municipal
e1u-, IL sun Of so and costs. thus
Making 1ttv- fifty break with the
s.sc..ve : Kinds was acquitted on
y ---2r-e 1f speeding a few days
AZ Although Kinds claimed that
IL aad sent cwo dollars TO the state
DEPARTMENT FOR i transfer of his
number plate FOR his new car. no
axe . SUCH IN application could
re .o-la u ne department as hav-
-1s 2een -eee.v~d previous 10 his op-
trz..-g he car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Last Day of the chautauaua

Thursday was the final day OF the
Chautauqua program and was rully
I'D to the high standard of entertain
nents furnished during the series
The Chautauqua> was success from
every standpoint except a financial
one and from this mark il did not
come tar, so that the guarantors
will not have to dig very deeply TO
furnish the deficit Already there
has been a large number of tickets
sold or engaged for the next sum
rner some four hundred il is said,
SO that the start for next year is
bettet r,1an ever before.
In the afternoon the lecturer was
John Tobin. an English lecturer who
spoke on Anglo American music, VINO
sat at the piano and played and
talked and explained as he progress
ed. His lecture was considered by
some to be the finest of the course
The Creynpnas. who played in the
afternoon and gave grand double
concert in the evening. proved to be
an aggregation of eight artists. i've
vioIinists. two 'cellists and a soprano.
Miss Margaret Perry, who is the
pessessor of a magnificent voice The
entire program WAS of sterling quail
ity and embraced the work of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Another Brunswick Road Accident

Thus far all the auto accidents that
have happened on the Brunswick road,
which IS fast getting 10 be a Sara
gossa Sea for automobiles. appear TO
have been free from loss OF human
life. though the life of some Of the
machines has ended there
On Wednesday evening there was an
accident there when the car of NJ. Cha
sier of Richmond collided with the
machine Of Vaughan Rice With Nj
Glazier We're his wife and child and
the services Of a physician were nee
essary for the painful. though not Sc
rious. injuries received by some Of the
parties.
II would appear from the story told
that Mr.. Glazier in attempting TO pass
the Rice car drew too Ear into the
ditch and came back into the road TOO
suddenly, colliding with the other car
Both the pas sengers and the cars es-
capped better than could have reason
ably been expected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
THOUSANDS PROCLAIM
tine MERITS. OF
PE-RU-NA
Head Their latsers

Mrs. Martha c. Dale, r. F. D. /,
Cannon. Del, writes: II am en-
tlreiy cured OF chronic catarrh of
the stomach and bowels by Pc
RC-NA."
Mr.. J. Bayer, Glendale, Oregon:
There IS no medicine like PERU
MA Tor catarrhal deafness"
Mrs. Kate Marquis, MidGleburg,
Ohio: ''PE-RU-NA cured me OF
catarrh of the head and throat"
Mr. J. Il. Collins. Wesson, Mis-
sissippi: "PE-RU-NA makes me
feel vigorous and able TO work
without that tired, weak feeling I
usually have otherwise"
Mrs. P. Ludvigsen, Austin, Min
nesota: 81 got rid of my liver
trouble and can eat anything since
taking PE-RC-NA."
Mrs. L. Hearing, 2s3 East 169th
ST., New York City: For catarrh
of the head and stomach. I have
found PE-RU-NA better than any
other medicine"
Mr.. W. H. Edgar, 40 Cooper ST.,
Atlanta, Georgia: "PE-RU-NA
cured me after I had suffered
fifteen years with rheumatism"
Mrs. Leona Dodd, R. No. 8,
Medon, Tennessee: ''PE-RC-NA
is a grand medicine for coughs and
colds"
So many diseases are due TO ca
tarrh and catarrhal conditions.
makes PE-RU-NA the best medi-
cine in the world to have on hand
for emergencies and general health
protection. Thousands of families
are never without bottle OF Pc
RU-NA or a box of PE-RU-NA
Tablets in the medicine cabinet.
That IS the safe way.
You can buy PE-RU-NA any,
here n tablet or liquid form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Sketch of His Life

William Nissan Vanderbilt son OF
William H. and grandson Of COM
modore Vanderbilt. one OF the most
p eminent railroad executives. finan-
ciers and sportsmen N the United
states. passed much of his time in
recent years abroad. The Duke OF
Marlborough married his only
daughter. Consue!o. IN 1895.
Mr. Vanderbilt was long a patron
o. the French turf Of yachting ana
of automobile racing IN the United
States He was the donor OF the
Vanderbilt Cup" for which motor
speed kings contested a decade Or
more ago on Long Island. He owned
a racing stable at Bailey. France
which he augmented greatly in 19I.
by purchasing a number of horses
from James r. heene Notable
among his string OF Derby and
Grand P-ix winners were Mantle
nom His Prestige Northeast
"NegofoI' and 'Gibelin." Besides
having built the AIva. which was
sunk, and the Valiant. steam yachts.
he was a member of several syndi-
Gates organized 70 build defenders Of
the Americas Cup.
During the war Mr. Vanderbilt
was active IN hospital work and re-
lief work abroad ana IN promoting
the work of the Lafayette Escadrllle.
On one occasion he contributed $40
ono TO the Neullly hospital fund anu
al another time gave 1.000o00 lire
toward war relief II Italy. Because
Of bis work for the American ayla-
tors IN France ne was made honor
airy president of the Lafayette Esca-
dfllle and presented with the ro-
seize of the Legion of Honor Dur
ing the summer OF 1919 Mr. Wander
bIlt was reported to have presented
TO his daughter. the Duchess of Mari
borough. a gift OF S15.oo0.O00.
Mr. Vanderbilt was born on Staten
Island. y. Y, December L.. 1870.
After receiving an academical edu-
cation N America he studied for
several years IN Geneva. Swltza--
land. He married Miss Alva Smith.
of Mobile. Ala. now Mrs. O. H. IT,
BeImont). in 1874 and TO them were
born, beside Consuelo. two other chill
dren. William K Jr-- and Harold
Vanderbilt. On April 80. 1865. Mr..
Vanderbilt married Mrs. A. H. Ruth
erford in London. England.
Upon completing his studies In
Switzerland. he entered the Office Of
c. c. Clarke, treasurer of the Eud-
son River Railroad. first as a book
keeper and was gradually placed in
positions of trust and responsibility
IN connection with the great Wander
hiit railroad system From 1877 to
1883 he was second vice president of
the New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad. He was also chair
man Of the board of directors of the
.ake Shore o. Michigan Southern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23

Whereas Blancn = Buzzell Of Mars
Hill IN the county Of Aronstoul AMI
STATE OF Maine. by her n grt gage deed
Gated the second day Of November
1917. anu recorded n the keuuebec
Registry Of Deeds. Book 30. Page 80.
conveyed 70 the Fairfield Savings Bank
Of Fairfield in the county of Somerset.
a certain parcel If real estate situated
N said Benton bounded and described
as follows. rO-w't. Commencing n
me lurtleriy line Of the roadway So
called leading from the Senastlcook
River Road ives terry along he mort n
eriv side II the brick store lOr So
called at a stone set n TIE ground
ten tl0) feet westerly from a large
elm tree, thence westerly along said
nor+herlE line of SAID -Oadway one
hundred I'VE tIUsi feet % The easter3y
line Of land Of Fred Crosby: thence
uUTtherly along said eaSteriy line Of
sa2u CrosoE.s land ninety st} feet 20.
a stone set II tlle ground. thence east
eriy n direct line parallel with said
north line OF said roadway ninety
four 80 feet 70 stone set Il tina
ground twenty t-u1 feet sasteriv from
a maple tree; ana thence easteriv IN
direct line 20 the point Of beginning.
ReservinE to the heirs Of ASha =. 8
Barton. their heirs and assigns. the
right 70 The free use 1r the water n
the well on said above described prem
Ises IN common with the said BlanCh
I. BuzZeil. her reirs and assigns. Also
reservlnE the rfEnt 10 keep and main
tain the water pipe now leading from,
said well to 4 dwelling now owned ny e
said heirs II Asna Il Barton; and
whereas the said Fairfield Savings
Bank n the ninth day OF March. 1879.
ASST Enetf 70 the FAIRFIELD Savings ana
Trust Company Of sa4d Fairfield all rs
r, gnt t;tle and interest n ana TO said
mort gage and the debt thereby Sc
cured wnlc'l assignment IS recorded in
the SAID kenneDec County Registry OF
Deeds. Book 5-9. Page 81: ana whereas
the conditions Of said mortgage have
been broken.
Now therefore hv reason Of the
breach uf the conditions Of said mort
cage the said Fairfield Savings ana
T~ust Company claims a foreclosure,
thereof.
July :. 1870.
Falrtieid Savings and Trust COMPANY.
BY Weeks * Weeks. Its Attys.
Nv @ first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Nine Killed. Scores
Wounded in Clash
at Belfast. Ireland

Belfast, July 22.-Brother Michael
Morgan. Il RedempIoT1st. was shot
dead tonight N C!onard MONASTERY.
Falls Road. during the course of a
serious engagement between rioters
and troops. Two others We're killed.
William Downey and William Cod
frey. The belief IS held that Brother
Morgan was the victim Of stray bull
lets.
Late this evening there was a re-
T:ewed outbreak Of rloting on hashrnir
Roard. one OF The most dangerous dis
tricts. The attacks against the mil
itary We're OF a formidable character
and many We're injured by stones and
other missiles.
The rioters grew increasingly men
aclng and after a warning the troops
fired. with the result that three per
sons were killed and fully a dozen
wounded. some If them seriously
James Conn was shot through the
lung and was operated upon i'm
mediately at a hospital
There was serious riotinr at Balm
bridge. the home Of Colonel Smyth.
" NO was aSS2SSlnaLeu 4 rev DAYS ago.
The offices OF a news agency We're set
atire. petrol being obtained for this
purpose from passing automobiles.
ana destroyed.
4 majority Of the EMPLOYEES Of the
cambridge factories today demand
the expulsion of the Sim Fem WORK
ers. the management n each case be-
ing obliged 10 close down the works
Up TO about Il O'Clock tonight. nine
persons had been killed n the rioting
and scores wounded. The firing was
renewed AT 1899 IN the nelg hborhood
OF Clonard monastery.
Earlier IN the evening a spirit deal
er n the Ballymacar-ett district. be-
Iievlng that a mob was about TO at
tack on his premises. fired a number
Of shots ana wounded four civilians.
He was seized and beaten and even
tuaIly sent TO the hospital
Albert Macauley was shot dead by
soldiers N Cromac Square.
-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
RATE ADVANCES
Continued from Page Cne}

imatelv S626.060 600 instead Of the
$500, 900, 900 fgur>d by the Labor
Board. Alfred r. Thorn. general coun-
SCI Tor the association Of the railway
executives. explaining that the $26 :
o10 900 additional was figured on the
basis Of overtime allowances provided
IL the award
No Comment BY Commission
The proposal Of the executives was
submitted 10 the commission by Mr..
Thorn after 4 conference with it's
members. II mad been worked our
at a series Of conferences OF railroad
officials since the announcement of
The wage award by The Labor Board
at Chicago last Tuesday The com
MISSION made no comment on receiv-
ing the proposal ana did not Indicate
whether II would order hearings.
Hearings on the billion. dollar
freight rate increase cases We're con-
Guided two weeks ago ana the gem
eral expectation has been that he
commission would have 20 grant a
single increase 70 cover both that and
ING aultd cApVLStS resulting IIOEn me
wage advances 50 as 20 permit the
filing Of the new tariffs before the
government guarantee 10 the railroads
expires on September J. under the
terms II the transportation ACT.
Executives Proposals
The proposal submitted 70 the COM
mission today was outlined in the fol-
lowing statement Of the railroad ex-
ecuuves:
The carriers suggest that The
revenues required to meet the wage
award ne raised N part from pas
senger train traffic and in part from
freight rrain traffic BY increasing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23

day to place 4 brace under the af-
terdeck.
Deny Damage 70 Shamrock
II was denied at the yard. how
ever that the challenger had slightly
sprung her dock during the thrash
70 windward yesterday.
Before Shamrock left tonight for
Sandy Hook under tow, Seames
aboard her were observed working
on the top sparring. Although ship
yard officials professed ignorance OF
what work was being done aloft. the
belief held here tonight that the old
topmast had been restepped in order
10 10 away with the chalenger's big
topsall which forces her TO give
Resolute a time allowance of seven
minutes and one second instead OF
SIX minutes and 10 seconds.
II was reported here tonight that
in the event Shamrock won the Am
ericas cup. the New York Yacht
Club would place a challenge IN the
hands Of the representative of the
ROYAL Ulster Club for d race next
year and thar the Americans would
challenge with a l16-foOt schooner.
w L. Gardiner. the designer. IS said
20 have been commissioned 70 draw
plans for the schooner If the Am
erica's cup IS lost 10 Sir Thomas
Upton.
The special weather forecast for
the Sandy Hook race course tomor-
row was announced by the weather
bureau IN New York late tonight IS
follows:
Partly cloudy, possibly somewhat
unsettled. with gentle winds. mostly
southeriy.7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23

Railway for many years, as we'll as q
director OF the New York Central.
Michigan Central: Lake Erie 4
Western; Chicago & Northwestern.
Chicago. Milwaukee &, st. Paul: Chi
cago, Cleveland. Cincinnati & st.
Louis; New York * Harlem; Pitts
burgh q Lake Erie ami West Shore
railroads. He was also a director
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company
ana united with his brothers. Cor
nelius, George and Frederick. in es-
c@blishing the Vanderbilt Clinic N
New York at ! cost of more than
S:Io0oO0 His sons William K. Jr..
and Harold Vanderbilt. are directors
in more than 100 railroads ana otl<-
corporations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
IN 4TH TO-DAY
Continued from Page Cne)

mel Lghtship The equllateriaI tri-
angle Of ten miles % 4 leg will he
plotted Just before start. when the
race committee observes direction Of
the wind.
II was admitted at the Staten Is
land shipyard that Shamrock had
sustained a slight injury during yes
terday's race. According to yacht
officials, shifting Of the boom had
broken as result the strain on the
boom ana il was found necessary to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
P0SLAM WANTS
TO HELP YOUR
BRokEkoUT SKIN

When any itching skin disease af-
fects or when any slight erupfional
spot begins 10 itch ana burn. amply
Pnsian. You may be confident that
the trouble is having the right treat
rnent for you have called to your AID
a healing power highly concentrated.
active and persistent. Itching stops
and tie skin feels irnrneasureably
grateful In the treatment Of virulent
eczema. acne. pimples and all surfacs
affections. Posiam results are quick
Iy felt and seen.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 2s3
West 4Tth St. New York City
Posiam Soap. nedicared with Pos
lam should be used il skin is tsssGer
and sensitive-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23

Nj and Mrs. Ralph Eildre1h enter
tanned Wednesday evening Mr. Hi
dreth's graduating class Of the Fai
lowell High school al A reunion held
at the home Of his mother. Mrs. Rufus
EilGreth. on Summer street. The
members Of the class presented the
couple with a handsome nickel cleo
tTTc bread toaster n honor Of heir
ecent marriage. Mr.. Hldreth IS now
n the |. s. Merchant Marine and IS
AT home on a visit.