davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

The big buyer receives a lower
price than the small buyer. He
buys in greater quantities and
receives the benefit.
The small buyer is penalized
for being small. He pays for
the discount that the big buyer
receives.
And correct buying in any
quantity requires as much train
ing as correct selling. TO prove
it the big companies through
out the country maintain at
their expense specially trained
departments to do nothing but
buy right.
Buying right at this time re-
quires the best possible train
ing. Fluctuating markets and
price readjustment require re-
search and knowledge.
But bear in mind, that the small
buyer is always penaliZed for
being small and pays for it.
The service Of this company is
available to the small buyer so
that he will no longer be penal
lied; so that he can secure the
same price advantage as his
more fortunate "big company
brother. 1t is not cooperative
buying, but rather the applica-
ton of the same principles Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
STORY OF THE
| COOK BROTHERS
Once in Bad With Off
GERS, Continued in
Banditry.
|BnL GOES TO THE PEN
Made Good Resolutions But
Died Before He Could
Fulfill Them

rAHfLQUAH, oct. 9.--During che
s.,s-,.s II the regular term OF dis
r., .,urt for Cherokee county
ds,s ago. there was noticed
'a,'ong Inc crowd two mon one who
- ago was thought TO have been
.,ion5I, with the Cook band OF out
b.ye while the other was known 70
80 shot and killed one OF tho law
Hes follows.
Tba Cook band originated In the
"a Tahlcuuah district Bin and Jim
.,-oor vere Of part Cherokee blood,
.,borsb they did not In features or
,,,,,nleyion indicate the fact. Ac-
l,,ssi OF larceny, tho Cooks intended
j. srg this country. so they stated.
,Slg while delaying their journey on
account OF the strip payment" they
became involved In n shooting af-
4 S,Ir with officers and thereafter cs-
qaeed In holdups and robberies.
/ The biz payment began at Table
Nh iY June, 1894. The Cooks,
.sith slm, friends, were staying at a
{bouse near Fourteen Mile creek
ySor several offls,rs rode out from
lr,hlcauqh with tn intention of ar
resting the suspects A fight ensued
{, which one of the officers was
ALLIED and Jim Cook received severe
Uounds. No arrests were made. The
officers made their way back TO
Etown and the outlaws fed to an
cher. section. Thereafter the Cook
Hand was a reality and during its
fomewhat brief but bloody career
many men were killed and many
, ,robbcrios perpetrated. Thf most
dreaded and cold -blooded member
Of the band was big yellow mig
GER who received the name OF
E'CheroAce Bill" though "Mulatto
EP1w would have been more appro-
pirate.
BIZ Cook, himself, according 10
H. in a position to know, was a
['rma,l potato" and most OF the mem
I ters of the band were more intc,li-
gent than he, AS time passed and
Lvhlte and Indian officers trailed the
Ebrnd It's membership began to wane.
ESome were killed, others captured,
Hand Bill Cook realized that its days
we're over. So he left the Indian ter
Eritory, expecting to 20 to Mexico. He
Preached the vicinity OF Fort STAN
ton, y. NJ, thinking himself well
ogt Of the way of officers. but one
<mornng when he went TO feed his
kVeary horse. several deputy mar
&shals rode up and commanded him
Mo surrender Soon he was placed
.f)n trial at Fort Smith, Ark. con-
victed and sentenced to serve As
&years in the penitentiary at Albany.
&N Y.
After beginning his term in the
Xprson Cook issued a long statement
I'm which ne related the story Of his
/ career and blamed the officers to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

buying as are used by the big
companies to get the "close in
side price"
This company maintains a
highly trained staff of buyers
who know the markets of the
four corners Of the World-Who
know where wanted merchan-
disc can be bought at a price
who keep in daily touch with
transportation conditions, SO
that definite delivery dates can
be accurately determined. Who
know and discriminate between
standard and off brands of
m merchandise.
Who, knowing these things,
make available to you all the
advantages of a high priced
purchasing department. In adj
dition to the actual saving in
dollars another distinctive fea-
ture is General Purchasing
Service" which consists Of trac-
ing, adjusting short and dam
age claims, auditing Of all COM
mon carrier bills--in fact TAX
ing the burden of annoyance
from your shoulders and this
service is gratis. In short,
through buying through this
company you offset what has
been termed a sellers mar
ket" you turn the tables and
save money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

some extent FOR his troubles. lie
stated. however, that he expected to
obey the rules OF the poison and that
when he finally secured his liberty,
though he would then be rather an
old man. he would walk In straight
paths, His death, however, occurred
In a few years, and today there are
living very few members of the old
band
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
AN AMERICAN DARDANELLES
That's What VIII Result II NJ. law
renee is DetpCncd, Is Charge.

ATLANTIC CITY. oct. o. W T..
Fitzsimmons, Albany, ". y, address
ing the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
convention today said II the federal
government lends i's financial aid TO
the plan of creating the 81, Lawrence
into a deeper chann0 to the sea, as
advocated by II OF the middle west
sta.es. there VIII have been created
an American Bardanolles problem.
with a foreign government debating
the movement of American vessels
and perhaps warship in and out OF
the great lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
oserss ". Norton

In the death Of George W. Norton,
member Of the State Executive coun-
Gil and editor Of the Portland Exc
ming Express. the State Of Maine has
suffered a distinct loss. Mr.. Norton
is the second member Of Governor
Millilsen's council to die in Office, the
other having been Norman H. Fay Of
Dexter. Councillor Norton was hon
ored and respected for his wisdom in
elaboration and beloved for his per-
sonai qualities by his associates.
Mr.. Norton had been Identified with
the Newspaper fraternity for maAy
years. having begun work - re-
porter on the Express In 1883. and
among the newspapermen Of the
State he enjoyed the same reputation
for conservative wisdom and excellent
judgment that marked his political
llfe.
He was actively interested In the
Sreat forward movements of the State
and always rsady to lend his influ-
enee to their promotion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
Editorial Comment
A Great Program
(The Sunday Standard.)


There is a business man in Boston
who believes that every business man
has as great a responsibility to help
make this world better place as the
minister and the preacher has. He
says that when the people of today
do for the rising generation what the
pioneers did for those who were to
come, we shall have higher patriot
ism, along with bigger conception
of the purpose and outlook of life. He
is a great advocate of bringing up
children in the way that they should
go-but there is more to this than
telling the children how TO go. go
that way yourselves" he says, if re-
suits are to be really secured.
This Ernest G. Adams is the
spokesman Of the Unitarians in their
campaign for putting religion into
life, as part of the national, indeed
Of the world movement to make the
sense of God a more vitalizing power
in the affairs Of this life. II is a
great thing that the Unitarians have
ceased emphasizing negations and
have taken their stand with the other
churches to urge upon the people
their due responsibility and loyalty to
God. in the conduct of this life.
Eight thousand Unitarian laymen
have sent Mr.. Adams forth to ex-
press their opinion that there has
been something in the atmosphere
lately Of not caring for principles.
There has been a sordid influence,
he says, lin the way people have
sought money and have exploited the
government. Many men use public
Office for their own sordid gain. AL
most every one seems to be out to
make killing, with no real thought
of what it will lead to. There is little
thought, in what men do today, OF
what the effect will be OH future
generations. They appear TO be alb
solutely set upon what they can get
away with here. and what succeeding
generations will do does not bother
them. We are. lacking sense of
responsibility and loyalty to God.
believe that this government Of
ours Is the fruition of tremendous
plan that has been running for thous-
ands of years upon the fundamental
principle that opportunity shall be
given to all. i believe that every
one of us has got a piece Of work to
do. not only here but somewhere else.
l believe firmly that We shall find =
real work when we leave this earth.
l believe that we have a future. that
we are here as in training camp.
and it is our job to conceive that we
are partners in a big plan. We are
thinking beings with the power to
create and mold things. We have q
tremendous job in front Of us to
make the plan work. To do SO We
must have a sense Of loyalty and re-
sponsibiIity to the Being who is put
ting it through"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
BURLEICH MARTIN
ATTORNEY At Law
NOTARY PUBLIC
fhs First National Bank Buln,,,
- Wstsr Street, Augusta, Ma
Telephone 90
1ssidencs 9 Sswau Street
Telephone sl2-M.
ROBERT A. CONY
Attorney and Counselor at Law
NctaEy PulIe Justice Of the p.su
General Law Practice
opsrs House Block. Augusta. Maim
Telephone ago
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR
Eastern Standard Time

Bangor. f1.24 a. m. il.50a. m. asa a.
s9.5oa. m. fl2.4o p. m. r. 50 p n. s3.l?puI
B. 4 4. Pts. II. Diam. IL. IS am. tl24op N.
Bar Hasbor. C so Am. t2.35a-u,: ~ 40pa
t2.I6 .. m. taos .. N. 80 As p. N.
Belfast ". SO p. m.
Boston. g. loan. t6.15a.m-: @ 36 am. 1881
am. u. asp. N. 1894 pm, a. pm 'lo4spn
Calais. 1855 a. m, l2.40p. N.
Dover and FcxcIoft. II IS p. N
Gardiner. %. 10s. m. t6.l5 a. N. 1885 n.
s957 g. m. IL. 40 p. m. So. 81 p. n. ti.0Sp. H.
Af4I5 D. m. B is. Is p. IN. *t0.iS p. N.
Hallowell. t6. "a. m. 1886 a. n. s9.57 n.
f2.46 p. n. .sS. 81 p. N. TAOS p. n. Ail5 p, ~
B f5.15 pm, sl0.4S p. NJ
Harmony. II, So p. m
Lewiston. Is. Is q. m. 1886 a. m. fs.5I a. H.
IA rs p. M. sl0.4S p. m.
New York, II .05 p. m. 1884 p n
Portland 70. l0a. m. 10. l5a n. 1856 m. ".M
an, 70. 46p m. 3.Si pm. 'i.o5p u, 40 asp m
Rockiand. 10. 10 .. m. 1885 a NJ. T403 m
Skowhegan. %. so am. u. 50 p II.
So. Gardner. 10. ga. M, IS In ss.5I w.
t2. 10 m. 1884 p. m. Aial5 p n, B'5.b
p M, *i0.iS p. m. i
St. John. i1.24 q. N. '
WatefviIle. II "a q. m. 81 .5o a. n, assam
$50 Am tn 30 Pm. z. 53 pm, l6Npn
Daily. fDaily. except Sunday. I
s Sunday only. SDaily, excep, Monday.
A Discontinued after Oct. 80.
B Commencing Nov. ].
c Discontinued after October "a.
DC. DOUGLASS, NJ. Z. HARRIS,
1850 V.P. & Gen! Mgr. Genl Passenger Asi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
immigration and Americans

The superstition that so many op-
portunities would be opened in the
old world after the war there would
be little inducement for those peoples
to emigrate to America is not sup
ported by the reports of increasing
immigration. 1t is said that half
million Italians plan to add them
selves to our seventeen million for
eign born population next year. In
1919. 2s3.o00 Of them came but last
year less than two thousand.
There is room in the country for
all likely to come. provided they are
of the right sort. provided, also, they
are met with proper conditions.
There is not room in the congested
centres, there is not room for herding
under unfavorable conditions and
subject to evil influences: there is
not room for these who are unable.
either because of character or lack of
opportunity, to assimilate, to COM
prehend American ideas there is
not room unless better arrangements
are made to present that opportunity
and assist in making use of it.
This done there is good reason to
believe tho newcomers will become
an asset rather than a liability. That
they are capable OF assimilating, the
records of war service eloquentiy
prove. Then. in baseball. which is
decidedly an American institution.
their achievements have contributed
mere to American enthusiasm. than
those OF most of us.
To illustrate, take the lineup of
this years Brooklyn team in the
World Series: Marquard. the crack
pitcher. was born in France; Miljus.
another pitcher, claimssJugoslavia as
his birthplace: Olson short stop. was
Swede; Pfeffer, pitcher and Krueg-
err and Miller, catehers, are all of
German descent; Konetchy. first
base. is of Czechoslovak parentage;
kifduff, second base. is of. Russian
descent; Galore. pitcher, comes Of
Italian stock. and Grimes. pitcher,
and Sheehan, third base, are respect
lively OF Enslish and Irish descent.
And there's CoveleEki. Cleveland's
pride, son of Polish parents; but
why go on? There is no line Of en-
deavor in which may not be found
splendid assets from foreign immi-
grafton. and it is equally plain that
the assets would have been much
larger had there been we'll directed
effort to assist in the Americanizing.
in the best sense of that word. In
short it is time to take this matter
Of immigration seriously. assiduous-
" and intelliReutly,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
Massachusetts and Virginia

1t is inconceivable that there shall
always be solid South" Certainly
such a condition does not make for
the welfare of the country nor Of the
South itself. The time must come
when the principles Of some great
political organization other than the
Democratic party will be held not
only in respect but in tolerance in
that splendid SOUTHLAND teemps with
opportunities.
The South has tacitly. recognized
the advantages of certain of the Re
publican policies. notably that Of pro-
lection, although it has attempted to
accord it support in some indirect
way and thus avoid aiding the Re-
publican party. Such indirect meth
DDS have not proved effective. a fact
that should not be lost to the pereep-
tons of those who lead in the South's
affairs.
Insofar as words may help to pro-
duce results those to which Governor
Coolidge is giving utterance on his
southern tour are admirably adapted
TO that end. In his address at Rich
mond. Friday, there Is an appeal tt
Virginians which cannot fail of maxi
Ing a deep impression. The gov
ernor Of that Massachusetts which
stood SO loyalty with the virginians
in time Of the country's peril asks
the virginians Of today to cherish
those memories and reminds them
that the present IL . moment for Sc
rious consideration Of those princi-
pies, Of those American traditions fol
which the people of Massachusetts
and Virsinia have sacrificed so much
In the past years. Read what he said
and renew your faith in the sanity
Of the American mind and spirit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23

letters to be present at Names l"A
anniversary celebration OF its sepaIs'
ton from Massachusetts and us N'
coming a separate State, Would na
l could have been present, but al It
a man cannot stand travel like NJ
could at q.
In conclusion ! trust that the In
pressions which you carry away VIE
you of South Australia and It's pc,
PIE may be OF such nature as WI
induce many of your friends to VIE
the great country of sunshine AZ.
wealth; may ! add also. OF peace an
contentment.
And herein contains my message "
the friends of the Stars and StflF'A
fellow-kinsmen of the British hmP'''
hands across the sea.
Yours faithfully
]. ". Casins
Col. Castine has been mehloe' ',
Parliament and was recently sis'"'
president of the Justices ASSet'"-''
a position of high honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
Castine Has q Letter
From Col. ]. w. Castine,
Descendant of the Baron

When the French nobleman, Baron
de Ste Castine, came to the shores of
the Penobscot back in 1866 and married
the daughter Of the Indian chieftain,
Madockawando. he little thought that
the pretty summer resort of Castine
which bears his name would receive
more than go years later letter
from his lineal descendant or shat he
himself would live in song and story.
Such a letter has been received from
Col. J. w. Castine Of Adelaide. South
Australia, Baron BY right, who pre-
fers his military title Of colonel. The
letter was written to Grand Sire H. ".
Borst of the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
I. O. o. F.. during an ofiicial visit in
South Australia. 1t was turned over to
Willis E. Parsons Of DSver. Me-, who
in turn presented 1t to the town of
Castine. The letter follows:
Dear Sir-On the eve Of your depart
ure from South Australia. en- route
for your homeland. ! desire to con-
vey. through you, a message of good
will to all those whom for SO many
years have corresponded with, but
have never had the pleasure of see
ing IN the flesh.
1t Is source Of qualification to me
that prominent citizen of your State
should visit our far-off shores and sec
US and our institutions as We are:
naturally We welcome with open arms
every visitor from America. that cou6-
try whose ideals are Identical with
our own. May the strong ties Of
friendship. at present existing between
America and Great Britain. forever
remain.
The brief interview between " to-
day was all too short for us to ex-
change views, but should you, In your
presentations. come across anyone In
terested in the town OF Castine. Me,
you might possibly state that you had
seen and conversed with q descendant OF
the famous Baron Castine. who found
ed the town on the Penobscot river
and about whom Lonyfellow and
Whittier SO aptly wrote.
Only last April did / receive cordial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite. aids digestion,
purihes the blood. and thus relieves
scrofula. catarrh, the pains and
aches Of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly 80 years phenomenal sales
tell the story Of the great merit and
success Of Hoods sarsaparilla. It
ID just tho madeleine you need now.
Hoods Pills hslp-hne cathartic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
Editors Letter Box
Want .me Boat

Oc.. ~, 1871
Editor of the Kennebec Journal:
IFearnestly hope 1.-The Augusta bust
ness men will use every possible
effort to help in restoring the Kenne-
bee steamer to Boston. j. means more
and bigger business for Augusta.
Every season / have 20 TO 80 people
spending vacations in m? Vassaiboro
houses, and all of them prefer to travel
by boat, and by small boat to Augusta
II possible. This means they would
have dinner in Augusta and DO lot
Of shopping before leaving ON the
afternoon train for Vassalboro. This
also applies to yacationists going to
stations beyond VassaIhoro. l shall
be very willing to buy shares in the
new company. and business men Of
Augusta ought to be just as eager to
invest.
EDWARD W. FRYE
(vassalboro aud Boston,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23

LAS governor of the largest border
State have no doubt Of the good in
tentions of the administration under
provisional President de la Huerta
and President Obregon.-So
says Governor Hobby Of Texas. Pref.
ty good for a neighbor who has been
critical in the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23

AZ we understand the excuse for
charging rs cents a pound for New
Zealand lamb costing IL IL cents was
that it was necessary in order to
make up for losses elsewhere. Right
here seems to be = weak spot in the
sltruistic accomplishments of big
businsss-attemptinS to cover the
field SO that bad management at one
place may be made up In some other
place, the public paying the bills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
Root replied.


Alleging violation Of the Federal
law pertaining to the shipment OF live
stock in interstate shipment. U. 9.
District Attorney Merrill has brought
action against the n. c. r. r.. service
being made Thursday at Portland by
Deputy Marshal Marson. The case at
issue IL with reference to the ship
ment of q carload OF III hogs from
East Buffalo. N. ". to Auburn. II be-
ing set out that the hogs while en-
route over the NJ G. r. r. were re-
tanned In the car for time In excess o:
the period stipulated by Law. without
being relieved from the car and placed
In pens for rest and feeding for at
least five hours. before reaching the
final destination. The bill il retnrnabls
at the December term Of the q. =.
District Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
Sailors Narrowly Escape Drowning

Joseph Casey and D. 5. Ande'''''
OF the crew of the destroyer la!"'
at the Kittery navy yard, ns I'CS,
escaped drowning THURSDAY e'e'' ~,
when their canoe was caught IL
swift Piscataauis river tide ana ' o.,
sized. Anderson could not s"'ni' "
Casey got him TO the canoe anu -. w.,
ported him with one arm. Ih.n ~
refused to leave them on' Tts
around them in a circle, barking
navy yard ferry pilot saw Tue -" 'n3
and threw them life preserves 90,
finally maneuvered the boat a'S az.
side and rescued them. Both "e'' I'D
hausted and Casey admitted he 'v
have held on but a few ST.
longer. The dog, was rescued VIZ"
boathook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
uneIear Hands

Unclean hands carry infection, says
the Maine Department Of Health. In
fluenza, colds. tuberculosis. infectious
eczema. and venereal diseases may all
be carried by the hands. Keep the
hands away from the mouth, nose, and
eyes. Wash your hands frequently,
always before eating or preparing
food, and use only clean water and
your own soap and own towel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23

With a drop of 10 per cent in prices
OF cotton the South 10 crazy" and
selling for what she can get. Con-
eidering her big profits the past four
years she ought to take reverses more
calmly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
70 Redistriet Lewiston

The Lewiston City CouneH ,;,e
special meeting THURSDAY 4
voted to appoint a COMMIT ,he
seven to work in conjunction VIZ" -.
city engineer. in the matter ,',yt
districting the city and 10 ns,t
the plans to the people al the "a nas
municipal election. A perf'' ,,y
granted to the A. & h. 81. KY ,'o,oe
a spur track on Lisbon street ' ICED
Cedar A committee was re- re- 70
from the Chamber OF CONNIE "A m
discuss the matter of financi". - The
the city. for the entertainment
Maine State Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
Burglars Work at Psjepseot

post ONCE and at the garage of Frank
Temple some time during Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Temples Chevrolet
roadster was stolen from the garage,
though it is but few feet away
from his residence. Admittance at
the post ONCE was made by prying
open a back window. but 80 far as
could be determined Thursday. moth
ing had been taken. The matter has
been reported to the Topsham police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23

: Finds Order Preserved in Russia
Headline.
So carefully preserved that 1t 10 not
viaihle to the naked eye nor available
to the general public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23

Complaint has been made that this
has been = dull presidential campaign.
But when Missouri school children
tear down q Harding picture put UP
on the wall by teacher" and are
soQudly spanked for it. it becomes
evident that somebody is taking an
interest in poiitics.-New York
World.
Also law and order" and respect
for property.