davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
PITTSTON

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Sewall
Peaslee of Chelsea were callers Sun
day at their cousins, w. b. Jewett.
Mrs. Olga Gordon was very pleas
antly and completely surprised last
Saturday evening when over fifty OF
her neighbors and friends gathered
at her home to wish her a safe and
happy visit with her mother at
Stockholm, Sweden. for which place
she expects to sail very soon. The
evening was passed in social inter-
course, games and singing. Refresh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30

ating expenses, interest and fixed
charges. We realize that it will be a
substantial increase to many of the
patrons of the road. but we believe
that it is to their interest to so cir
cumstance this public service COM
pahy that it will be in a position to
continue to render fairly good service,
and this it cannot do without suffici-
ent revenue to pay its operating
costs.
We shall not finally close this mat
ter upon our dockets, but hold the
same open for future adjustment, as
the same becomes necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
P0SLAM
STOP ALL WORRY
OVER SICK SKIN

The use of Poslam for skin disor-
health-aiding habit. When you are
dis tressed by eczema or other itching
trouble remember that Poslam supplies
at once q soothing, cooling influence
70 aggravated skin, that it stops the
fiery itching, that it exerts concen-
trated healing power, working quickly
and theoretically to rid your skin OF
ITS evil condition. Moreover, Poslam
will not, can not. injure and it takes
only little to prove it's BENEFITS.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243
West Attn ST., New York City.
Poslam Soap is a daily treat to ten
der skin. Contains Poslam.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
CHELSEA

, Miss Edwards and Mrs. Cannot,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Viles were in town Monday and as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30

creating this company out of the sew
eral companies formerly existing was
much greater than the actual value Of
the thing created. Many people be-
lieve that there was really no real
value in the common stock which this
company issued, and that the amount
of bonds put out really exceeded the
actual value of the completed system.
But the company continued to render
service, and was permitted to increase
its fares from a base rate of five cents
to seven cents. In December of 1918 re-
ceivers were appointed. A committee
of bond holders was also created, and
after very nearly year there was a
reorganization of the company, and a
new corporation formed under the
name OF the Androscoggin T. Kennebec
Railway Company. Prior TO this reor.
ganization there was outstanding Of
the preferred stock of the Lewiston.
Augusta & Waterville Street Railway
100000, common stock $2,4O0.00O. The
company had also issued it's three.year
gold coupon notes to an amount of
$4,000. and owed to banks s341. 500
These several sums total $3,955.50O
Under the reorganization all Of these
securities. the notes and the bank
loans were extinguished. The new
company necessarily assumed the OBJ
hgation of certain underlying securi-
ties. these securities being the bonds
and preferred stock of the several cow
panies which were consolidated into
the Lewiston. Augusta & Wateryille
Street Railway. These OUTSTANDING
and underlying securities are as fol.
lows:
Augusta. Winthrop & Gar
diner Ry. LIST As. 5sono m
Augusta. Winthrop & Car ''o'0o
diner Ry. gen. 5s. 100 on, m
avg. Hal & Gard. r. r. '''''
Leg 10. R Is, As 3. d.. 81. 55.5oo.oo
Ans lst g. Is x.nn.s ::::..::. $4,000. 90
An rs. % win 4 Ca. 100000
Aug i H sIoc !. c..i $1,000. 90
co. pref. stock 1alsnn m
The total annual interest i UPON tb:se
securities is 71,700.
Al the time OF the REORGANIZATION
the Lewiston, Augusta & W.te-n,,,.
street Railway had outstanding c.r-
tain bonds. These bonds were con.
verified into first and second preferr.a
stock Of the new company. This arst
preferred stock now amounts To A. .
4es'5oo; the second preferred stock
amounts to $1.7os.20O: a total Of sa-
10000. w.
The direct value which the comn.nv
claims in support Of this preferred
stock IL as follows:
Amt. received in cash and
notes from Northern
Construction Co. .......s s5s.65o m
Amt. received in road con. ''''0'0'oV
struction lcash costl... 1.17l.lo5.sl
Brunswick st. Ry to L.,
A. & w. st. Ry. (originai
cost as shown r. r..
Com: Report 1912 $780,
sai.s5l ;.:.;.;.;. 1se.s7L7s
May 81. 1920 -. 1.1s7151.so
trio Light, Heat & Power
Co. to L.. A. & w. st.
Ry. ..:.,;..,..:..:: 5000 90
st. Ry. preferred stock: 100000
Retirement Of l.. & A. H.
Ry. Co. and Bath St. Ry.
bonds ................ $4,000. 90
Total ......... 49,. ). $3.50. ose IS
In addition to this the petitioning
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
Meal Cake 3625 Protein, $2O per Ton Meal Cake 43M Protein, $23 per Ton
 Meal 362g Protein, $22 per Ton
 Meal 4326 Protein, $25 per Ton

We offer cotton seed feeds at the above foregoing prices F. O. B. Phoenix sight draft against bill of lading
 Cotton seed meal and meal cake the concentrated feeds to be had and cattle be aened them carried through the winter ranges smaller amount head than any other feed.
 Tn ton of cotton seed there from 900 1000 pounds of mea 500 TOO pounds of hus 300 pounds of o and pounds of waste and moisture Hus simply rough and have feeding value than the brush that grows the desert and the large of oil that there in seed is only valuable feed but is detrimental and apt cattle get of condition If seed fed and every anil nal kept from getting much it still not cheap but expensive feed at $000 per when compared with meal cake $2000 per for two pounds of seed have be used place of pound of cake the of hauling double and the freight we'll Buyers should also take consd eraon when buying products that with each ton they get 20 sacks worth approximately 10c each.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
Cotton Values Increased from $lO.OO To $2O.OO per Bale by Cleaning
 System We Now Have In Operation

We have in operation special cleaner which bringing cotton that would grade Mo- if handled by the ordinary pro- Mo- g. which increase in its value of about $20OO per bale It brings fairly seed cotton that would Mo- to Mo- 2 We think it conservative to say that any cotton passing through will have its value increased 5000 per bale you gin with this benefit will be yours without any extra expense to you.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

.0AS0A4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
DOLLARS HER ONLY HELP
AMERICAN MOTHER SECURES
SONS BODY WITH DIFFICULTY
Lavish Tipping of Eren-h Hurcau En-
plo!ccs necessary 10 Secure
Results.
li,y Apsocls,cl pr,.s. l

MEM YORK. Feb. 2l.--Diu;cu,,;oY
she encountered in reaching her son's
grave In france and III getting thu
BODY aboard The steamship Erittani,,
for transportation Tor America, were
rotated today BIZ Mrs. y. Dcvcra, OF
Mrs. Devcra. who !crt today FOR Chi
cago with the body. declared si,., would
have failed IN her mission lad il uut
been for the assistance OF the Ameri-
can Rcd Cross, and :hc knights Of Co,
iuinbus. She declared her yuccess la
getting past the French regulations
was due TO en- ''unstintcd uS9 OF Amer
lean ho,la-s," among TIC employees OF
French bureaus.
There are no arrangements where
by an American parent can get "a cas-
ket out OF France except by tho tipping
process Mrs. Dcvera said. There
arc scores OF relatives OF deuI A,ncrl :
as did. The Knights OF Colunibus
and tho American Red crors are doin;,
everything possible for rclat!ves. The!'
have located Scoros OF graves hut arc
powcrless 10 do anything except with
tho consent of the FIRE nch authorities"
Drivers OF privately owned automo-
bilcs. she said. charge an average Of
to nh Anne rican cemetery. The Knight.
of Columbus, in an effort 10 prsvcr,
this proiiteerinS. Mrs. Devesa added
have turned over their machines f0I
service III such work and forbade the
chauffeurs to accept tips.
Her son was james Dcv~era. and Mrs
| Devera ls the tirst American mothe
| world war. Upon her arrival here s3i'
| almost gave up in despair when AN TN
dcrtuker wanted TO charge SiI IN;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
.INDORsE NEAR EAST RELIEF
RESOLUTION is ADOPTED
BY VIRGINIA LEGISLATORS
Action Ia Taken to Promote Cnmpnixn
for Care OF Homeless aud
Starving Children.

SIHTttuG ShuuESHs
'Vnc General Assembly OF Virginia
Yesterday aftcrnooa Unanimously
adop.ud Il Joint resolution, indorsing
the Near. East Relief campaign, which
J., now being conducted In Virginia un-
dog tho direction OF Oliver j. Sands.
s.,nirnian OF the Virginia division. for
tifSy adoption OF $4,000 starving Ar
nfbaian children. AT the same time the
f%eSits.ntors, pledged themselves to u.s.
aSJt IN the, work and chilled upon the
10 n. mppea Of tho Fs s.reh 90 'I ns"nl
u the Near East Relief for immcdl ato
"a 5s..t ;Lncc.
csal Assembly comes just us charinen
iutcNcrN county OF the Old Dominion
p 5l pu dr,~ On me hnishing TOUCHES to
dr.sh. 5000 OF which were allotcI to
the state To DO taken caro- OF this year
tt :. cost OF $50 por child. Already
forty-two citios and counties Of Vir-
3iniI have placed every child assigned
~ Them. while many othors are vir-
Drive In Extended.
Tho Near East ltclief drive was orig
inaiiy sHieduiei 20 be brought TO u
GLOSS GLOSS At midnight tonight. hut tho in
Nc laiherinss In many s sections of pt the
state and incapacitatod many workers..
and the severe weather during tho
ioreod on extension OF Of a fcw ~' days. Al. All
ohairTnon have been Instructed TO con-
sinae soa sSeis work until their quotas
Tho resolution: which WINS FIRST in
tnoduced in tho. House by Delegate r.
Tho reports from our American
aom1nittee. incorporates by an act Of
GIangress:: August 8, 1919, in the Near
3yrfa and Persia nro critical and that
45o.ooo ehiidreas ives viii ii result H un n
ntfa a
forthcoming from America.
Tho Near East Relief is tho only
, ,sns S orsa mia p frightening in
given over this specific work TO the
American committee.
What Hoover Says.
,'Herbert Hoover, former American
Sear East Is the most desperate s!tua-
'our President says that mon. wom-
on and children arc thrown into 4
common grave. SO impcrfectly covered
out 70 Heaven; but. is there no pity in
the world?
nAnd Whereas. the Near East Com
Wilson. Josephus Daniels, Secretary os
the Navy; Newton .. Baker. Secretary
81, Va; Mop William H. TAFT. Herbert
other prominent spirited men
,Io, rhesetoT n.,6 be i resSlsed That the
Near East Relief canpaign that il now
being conductod nationally. We also
nS"Ee o., our ansis1ancs to the commit
lion: Oliver ]. Sands. S,nus chairman:
Waller Holiday. state treasurer. and
i, rnr.her resolved. that Veal we cail up on
the Christian people OF Virginia 10
raMS TO ne call from the s,r!cste.
oar American committee give immcd-
ste relief"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
BANKS ORDERED TO HOLD
LOOT OF "MASTER MIND"
'cnch Warrant Issued for Arn.tcir,
Head oil P;ot to Steal Wall
Street MiIliOns.

NEW YORK. Feb. .i.-F,ve hundred
banks and safe depOsit companies II
beoI'nc known Tonight. have hecr>
aerved with notices on an order issued
ny Federal Judge Hand not to permit
tnc removal Of money or aecuritlas' be /.
ii"Ncd' TO have hcon deposited by Nich.
oiah ATns,cin. who is fugitive charged
Win receiving stolen securities from
WALL street messengers.
Arnstetn, tho police sag. Is the mas
Ter mind in plot 10 obtain $4,000. 600
~ stocks and bonds with ;h. ali ue
hishonest Wall Street employees a
aueq to-day by Supreme Court Justice
adhahis, but no trace OF him has been
The .na;nc of Fanny Erlcc. mentioned
tho names OF o,hcr PERSONS that may
nave been usod by Arnstciu in Deposit
ing his loot. is said by the police 10
no that OF an actress appearing in a
broadway production. Miss Bricc IL
said by the police to be Arnstcin's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Pneumonia Claims
Little Lone oMike
Death Rings Doom Ca,r-
tain Ia Drama of aas
abandoned Babe.

NEW YORK, Fcb. ol.-Death has
rung down the curtain in tho drarn,.
oc Love O Mike u babe whose
mother abandoned hi;. and then
fought successfully in the courts for
his, return arter, another woman had
claimed him az her kidi,a ped son
Last December tiny ,nito was lcst
in the Grand Central terminal with a
nnto pipned to his clothing saying:
"t"or S!ie love u Mike taGc ibis Kid. u
mother Vas too poor 10 buy milk FOR FOR
tho child. The babc Was taken 10 q.
hospital and ohristened Love % Mike. ;"
\ few laya later u ls;rac:cl wo-
man. Mrs. August WentZ, whose soycn-
wceka-old baby had been nianupn,l
clatMed the chiid as her own and hcI
husband also identified him. Mean
whilo. mother love asserted itself and
the BABY: mother, Mrs. Lena Lisa. re-
claimed the child
The :wcnta's wore ioath TO return
tho baby, court action followed and :,
so lomOnlikc Justice awarded Iht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
School Children to Get
No Holiday Tomorrow

Children Uf the Kichmoud public
schools viii have no holiday tuoaor-
row, following the custom. Super-
tntcndcnt lstli stated last night that
when holiday fell upon n sunday.
no NOnun? was ever substituted
Tor the sunday ON which the holt
6ny fell.
rh"rcfOrc. white :t0.0GU school
'cbhdrrn nnI regret cser 40 deeply
thnt sundays dn Occasionntty usurp
thc rights and privileges Of perfcet-
!, good school, holidays. SUCH ms
w ms In cons birthday. there
oocsut seem 20 be any thinE 10 do
about The matter hut just trot along
to school as usual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
N0SKE TAKES FIRM STAND
Tells aIiscrn FI~ Will Pu. Down An,
Attempt TO InauEuratc
Six-HOur Day.
fI3y .h,>tociatcd DrrS- I

[ By AtSfocIatcd VFcs3.
BERLIN, Feb. 21.--Gus,av Noske.
Minister of Dcfensc, In addressing the
employees councils and Socialists dele
gates at Hamburg today. reiterated his
previous statement that he would put
miners 10 Introduce six-hour day at
this timo or attempts TO paralyzc the
railways
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
VILLAS NIECE AS sMuGGLER?
fouhS Woman Arrested by Texas Aus
'horRtes on Charge OF "Am-
intuition ItunntnS."
tBy Asaoclated PresY

w =.
Ell PASO. TEN. Feb. 2I.-CharEcd
win slnuss!.ns ammunition into Mex.
!co, Andres VtlieGas and Conception
YilleEas, tho latter said by Fedora,
ointcra TO DC Il niece OF francisco
villa are in Jail at MARTA, Tex, 'ac-
today by Department OF Justice agents
at El Paso.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Aeneauce PYoa,-saar,pr.

CiIICAGO. Feb. ci.--Bu.ler Brother,
wholesale merchandise concern, today
announced L profit sharing plan ar
feceinS 10000 on,Pioyees In Chicago,
New York, ST. Louis. minneapolis and
Dallas. Each employee may deposit
with tue company = per cont OF his
salary, to maximum OF $3.50 a year,
the company agreeing to add to this an
euual Or greater sum, according TO tho
year's profits. at tho end of five wear.
the. company would pay employees In
cash Or ~ stock In the concern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

transporting tho body from tho pier to
The PennSylvanta station. Tho knights
or Columbus aguin came to tho rescue
WIN u motor truck.
Mrs. Uovera arrived In France with
several hundred dollars, 3hc said, but
had only $50 loft when sho landed hero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Teeth Extracted

1SctN EXCE8CEeQ
Ten or more teeth ex-
tracted at one sitting, with
use of medicine to prevent
pain. for special price az
$1@00.
distractions with use OF
medicine to prevent pain.
else.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

ST. MICHAELS, Feb. 2l.--The Erit-
ish steamship A!cNandrian. with u
broken shaft, was towcd into port to-
' dnH by tho British steamer Belgian.
which picked up the disabled vessel i'm
mid. ocean. The Alcaandriun lott Nov.
Orleans February 9 for Liverpool rho
SBeislan is bound from Mobile, january
81. for LIVERPOOL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

youngster TO 9rs. Lisa Yesterday
Love o Mike" succumbed to pneu-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-14
BALL FANS WORK
UP A LOCAL TEAM

Ashland ball fans are working
up the organization of a ball
team to be Il permanent feature
from now on through the summer.
They have secured the services
OF Wayne Barham, one OF the
members of the Barham Broth
ers, lumbermen, who are operat-
ing a plan on the Siskiyous, and
he will be one of the star attrac-
tions OF the team. Mr.. Barham
is a former member of the Gin
cinnati national league team and
is a prize to be appreciated in
this community. Owing to his
going into the numbering business
with his brothers in this vicinity
he gave up his professional play
ing, but has been urged to enter
the local team this summer. Ar
rangements are being mare for
games with nearby teams, the first
OF which will probably take place
next Sunday. Practicing is be
ing carried on regularly, and Cap
tain Darling Of the local team
urges all ball players in Ashland
and vicinity to come out to prac-
tice.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-14
FIRE AND BRIMSTONE
THREAT CAUSES PANIC

LEXINGTON, Ky. - Fearing
that the prophecy Of preachers OF
peculiar sect are coming true,
scores of people are feeling from
eastern Kentucky mountain towns
to Fort Gay, Va, eight miles over
the Kentucky line, where the
preachers have assured the credu-
lOus that u "haven of safety" will
receive them.
Preachers declare various noun
tain towns are dens of miquity
and that fire and birthstone is
coming from the sky to destroy
these places. The preachers fix
q definite day for the event. Peo-
pie seize their children and all
household goods that can be car
ried in bags and bundles and HE
themselves hurriedly to the "ha-
ven of rest" "
Louisa, center of important oil
drilling industries is the latest
dated for destruction. Scores
have fled the town. Some one set
off big powder blast at a critical
time, causing some people to run
tho full eight miles to Fort Gay
1t is said other people, not caring
for the haven of rest" have gone
to towns presumably in the safe
ty zone" Hundreds are terror
stricken.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-14
PLANS FOR TENNIS
TOURNAMENT MADE

Under the auspices of the Chau-
tauQua Assembly and Summer
School a tennis tournament will
be held at the courts in Lithia
rark during ChautauQua week,
the principal events occurring on
Recreation day, Tuesday, July 20.
Tennis will be the order for every
day during the week and those
desiring instruction in the game
may secure the same by register
ing in the Summer Srhool or pur-
chasing Il ChautauQua ticket. John
Boeson, cup winner and leading
tennis expert of Southern, Oregon,
will be in charge of the courts
and tournament and give instruc-
ton to all who desire; also Miss
Edith Lindsay of the Oregon Ag-
ricultural College, director OF
physical education for the Sum-
mer School, will arrange for a
class of girls.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-14
CONSUL
COMING TO FISH

d. A. G. Collie-MacNeill, Brit
ish consul at Colima, Mexico,
writes that he is now on his way
TO Grants Pass for the season
fishing, and asks that apart
ments be secured for his family
in the city for the fall months,
says the Courier. They will ar
rive here within o short time, but
If the gasoline shortage is not too
pressing will make a trip to Sc
attic, returning to Grants Pass
about the first of the month for
the campaign against the steel
heads. Mr.. MacNeill owns a
beautiful tract of land on the
north side of the Rogue, just be-
low Savage rapids where he pro-
poses to build a fishing lodge as
soon as the building situation is
relieved. He has been a visitor to
Grants Pass now each fishing sea
on for five years.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-14
CLAIMS LAKE TAHOE
Is MUCH SHRUNKEN

Lake Tahoe, in California, is Of
ten said to occupy an old volcanic
crater. This is not a fact. 1t is
true that the region about the
lake shows evidence of volcanic
activity OF various kinds and that
the water has at times probably
been damned by outpourings of
lava, but the lake itself lies in a
structural depression-a dropped
block of the earths' crust.
The prehistoric Lake Tahoe was
larger and deeper than the pres
ent lake, according to the United
States Geological Survey, Depart
ment of the Interior, During the
NcoCene epoch and the earlier
part of the Pleistocene epoch its
water stood much higher than
now, but in its overflow it has
since cut through the lava dams
that maintained it at that height.
District beaches that mark the for
mer high levels of the lake stand
about 100 feet above its present
surface, but the water doubtless
once stood at even greater
heights. At Tahoe City the most
distinct of these old beaches is a
terrace that stands 35 to 40 feet
above the level of the lake. 1t is
cL this ancient beach that Tahoe
Tavern is built.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-14
WELLESLEY HEAD
TO VISIT L. OF O.

Mrs. Amy Morris Homans,
head of the physical training de-
partment of Wellesly College, will
visit the University OF Oregon
some time during the Summer
School session, according to word
received by Mabel l.. Cummings,
head of the physical training re-
partment of the University of Or
egon.
Mrs. Homans, who is visiting
the different western institutions
OF learning for the purpose Of in
vestigating the physical educa-
tional departments OF each, is
generally recognized as one of
the most influential women in the
United States in the physical ed
ucation field, according to Miss
Cummings. The department OF
physical education at WELLESLEY,
which has been developed by Mrs.
homans, holds the highest stand
ards in the country, says Miss
Cummings, and requires of its
majors B. A. degrees before en-
trance to the department is grant
ed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-14
SMALLER INSTITUTIONS
FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene-An attempt is to be made
during the coming year to direct
foreign students to the smaller
first class institutions of higher
learning throughout this country
in preference to those OF larger
size, according to Stephen p. Dug
gan, director of the Institute of
International Education, who Wis
tier the University Of Oregon re-
Gently.
Mr.. Duggan feels that the for
cign student, in attending only
the large institutions OF the coun-
try, fails to appreciate the Amer
lean ideals, such as could be
gained by attendance at smaller
institution located in rural dis
tict. 1t is to be the aim of the
institute Of which he is head, to
direct these foreign students to
the smaller institutions, at least
for their initial year.