davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
Monroe Doctrine Mean. as Much Now
to Latin America as to the United States
b. JOHN BARRETT
D6sas< C.zA P.-A.srirn U1ra

The passions aroused by the viii be 90 terrible
and lasting the feeling Of resentment the part OF
the conqueror and conquered viii be keen and per-
sisent and the overwhelming Of power that viii
result from the possession Of mighty veteran army
Of trained soldiers and great armada of ships and
sailors and again, the lust for the unimpoverished
wealth and resources of the United States and Latin
America to aid in paying the debts of the war and IN
recouping from its effects viii be impeng to the
al-poverful victors that no man, matter how SIM
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

Of pr1 .ticaIiv all Their Iuraae to the
Coast Lumber Co. Of Boise. This
lumber ~-:il .e loadco at Gardene As
soon As possible.
The New York herald., 1920-12-07

Exquisite figurines deli
cately carved, suitable for
cabinet pieces or for i'm
portant ornaments; Hotai
with sacred peach and stag
fungus. Seated Quan Yam.
The three wise monkeys IN
carved ivory holding crys-
tai sphere. Ivory rabbit
bearing crystal sphere. The
sacred quail. Also small
figures at S25 TO S75. In
both clear and smoked
crystal.
Pots Of jade. holding
delicate trees with plum
blossoms, or narcissus
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
ASSERTS
WORK WILRAISE
WAGES,ClJT COSTS
Asks Nothing of q. S. EX-
cept Chance to Increase
Production.
SEES TAX LAW FLAWS
Consolidation of Big Busi-
ness Is Called Good
for Country.
WORRIED OVER OUR SHIPS
Believes Panama Canal Should
Be Free or Almost So to
American Vessels.

Charles NJ. Schwab says he knows Of
nothing he wants from the Govern
ment excepting the right to do busi-
ness most efficiently" By, this he
means "the right TO attain uninter-
rupted and increasing production,
which holds within itself the necessity
of lowering prices and increasing
wages that are based on work"
Aside from this generalized desire,
Mr.. Schwab would like to see the
Government enable American ships to
compete with foreign ones. with free
use of the Panama Canal or at least
lower tolls than those charged to for
eign ships. He would also like to see
a tightening Of corporate and income
taxes. The subject of taxes he ap-
proaches with hesitation. because he
says "it is exceedingly difficult for
rich man to talk about taxation, for
Immediately it is thought that he is
raising a wall about parting with
money.
But I am very frank to say that un-
der the present taxes the United States
Steel Corporation could never have been
formed; neither could any of our other
large corporations have been created,
and I know personally I should never
have made my venture in Bethlehem"
Mr.. Schwab sets forth his ideas in this
weeks Golfers Weekly in an article
called What Does Business Want
From Government" He defends big
business in the sense that he writes
down his belief that consolidation in the
form of the large corporation is scien-
tific and inevitable and good for the
country. He says that the big corpora
ton OF to-day is not to be confused
with the trust or monopoly. whose fun
damental principles were ''the restric-
tion of trade. the increase of price and
the throttling of competition, trinity
that would wreck any proposition"
Monopoly and the idea or special priv
ilege are dead Mr.. Schwab contends.
and big business OF to-day has no inter-
est whatsoever against that of the pub
lie. He continues:
There is but one way l can see TO
decrease tho cost of living, and that is
for everybody to get together and get
to work. There is just one way to meet
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
100000 TREES ARE
CUT FOR CHRISTMAS
New England's Crop Is Largest
i'm History, Names Share
Being 100000.
SHIPMENTS HAVE BEGUN
Growers Get a Few Cents
Apiece, While 81 anl So VIII
Be Ultimate Prices.
Ru the Associated Press.

Boston, Dec. GA Christmas tree
crop of more than a million and a half
of evergreen trees. spruce. fir and hem
lock has been cut in the forests and pas
lures of New England for the approach
ing holiday observance. The crop Is the
largest ever. II dealers estimates ,are
correct more homes and more communi-
ties will blossom with this flower of the
Christmas spirit than ever before.
The movement to market of the
Christmas trees, some still spangled
with the snow of northern countrysides.
is under way. and figures on the cut are
fairly complete. From the forests of
Maine coo, 900 trees have been taken. in
Vermont it Is estimated about 100000
were felled and the reports of the State
Forester of New Hampshire show a
shipment of approximately 100000. The
southern section of New England cuts
much less, the crop from tho Berkshires
in Massachusetts being probably about
rs, 900 and in Rhode Island and Connec-
ticut combined about $4,000.
On the stump these trees have been
sold by the farmer or woodland owner
from a few cents each, large lots selling
at $25 to $50 n thousand. Smaller num-
bers, usually taken from pastures. where
the trees attain more shapely growth.
bring as high as fifty cents each in
some instances. Prices to the grower
have been generally higher this year
than last. They represent only a small
part of the cost to the Christmas user,
however. who will pay between 81 and
81 each for the average tree. n state
ment on the Christmas tree industry
prepared by the New Hampshire For
estry Department asserts that lit is not
fair to the farmer to give him only
few cents for trees which may bring
several dollars when sold at retail in
the city"
The department regards the Christmas
tree industry as legitimate and says it
is not Objectionable If the land owner
receives a fair value for his trees and
the cutting is scattered and confined TO
the right size of trees. The custom OF
setting up evergreens at Yuletide is gain
ing rather than losing strength If the
reports OF the number of trees cut are
criterion, and the New Hampshire For
ester predicts that "at no distant date
the growing of trees near large centres
of consumption will become the prac-
tlce."
1t Is n long haul 70 some Of the mar
| kets for trees cut in the forests of the
north country. Trees are on the way a
| fortnight or more, and in a time of car
scarcity the railroads have had to de-
fleet from the coal and pulpwood traffic
hundreds Of cars to meet the demands OF
Christmas sentiment.
! From New England the cut of more
| than a million and half of trees goes
to Chicago, St. Louis Pttsburs, Mil
| wauSee. Philadelphia, New York. Cleve-
| land and other points as far west as the
| Mississippi. From the little town of East
| Fairfield VT, alone, 10000 trees are
being shipped to points in Pennsylvania,
| Ohio and Illinois.
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
A New Collection of Crystals

plants in jade. Prices 500,
$125 and $3.50.
Small blue glass pots,
with jade and coral trees.
Price SIS.
Fine specimens of agate;
libation cups and figures.
Snuff bottles of aqua
marine, turquoise, coral
ivory and cameo glass.
Prices $40 to S150.
Old celadon vases, S65
up.
Tiny white porcelain
trees for the table or bou-
doir. Price $15 each.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
p p Q.
Printing Facts

We started in 1884. Our
growth was gradual at first, but
It has been very steady. BY 1914
we were doing a business OF
$500,000 a year. In 1917 the
million dollar mark was passed;
in 1919 the two-million mark.
This wears business will exceed
.hree million. Additional printing
machinery is now being installed
as rapidly as it can be constructed.
by the end of the present year we
shall be in a position to handle
S3,500,000 worth of printing.
Publishers Printing Company
211 West 25th. Street
Telephone Chelsea 7S40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

age Of highways Of al classes built
in rne State Of Maine since nur gacd
roads scheme WAS FIRST fnauguratsd
81 per oenr are gravel roads In
many localities these are upon clay
foundations. and IN aur northern
climate the action u1 the frost n the
sprlEg severely dste-loraTes rhase
read neds ana makes them sgrscepts
ME af pracIlca. distraction Il useG.
ann the fat rains rse-esa1E. during s.
perIuu OF tour ID SIX weeks each fail.
practically the same situation.
we have all seen the result of ore
trip Of a heavy truck ever what pre-
viouslr existed as a fairly goed piece
of hIgtwaT. One such truck passing
once over a piece Of highway VIII 40
essentially greater damage than viii
a years use of the same highway by
ordinary veilicnlar traffic or any
other kind Of use Of the highway, ex-
cent during these few wes.iss m the
increase FOR the reason that whole
sale-s and refaiieEs find the truck
se1vics uuci1 more Convenient than
afle Ordinary steam railroad service:
less carload freight is taken rom tfle
wholesalers dupr ami tielfveraG a.
however 3 distant point al the re-
Sziser's dnor where in the case Of tins.
steam railroad. there has To be
haul IN either END.
Then the less carload traffic upon
steam raiirna6is is the mnss expen-
tcnrtiuued on Pare 4-ccl. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

Commission to enforce these reglla-
tinuE- An q matter Of fact. not only
did the law tail 10 authorize this
Commission 10 enforce THESE regu-
iations hut II did not give authority
% my arher agency Of government
10 enforce rhe reguia lions
Further than c.iis. we were asked
the operation Of our regulations un-
III another year We feif and still
feel that IL a particular headlight was
q menace IL used upon fne punfic high
way that II should not be permitted
10 he used during the wear 1875
merely because II happened 70 be the
Centennial year. ar because certain
dealers happened &c have q stock Of
prohibited lenses fnr sale. But rne
ia'w itself winch authorized us ta
make regulations should he 50
changed that ii could be made I'M
lawful for any automobile owner tn
have upon his car a headlight which
was not af an approved type As
tine law now exists. an autnmnnilIst
must use his lights between the
hours of thirty minutes after sunset
and thirty minutes hefnre sun-lse- At
AL other times he muT have upan ms
car any kind of q headlight ne sees
fir; The statute merely prevents him
frum using in the hours of darkness
lenses winch are not approved This
results in an almost impossible Sit
tuition II an 0ffiuar sees III any time
q car up1n the public street with an
unlawful lens me has nc autnurlry
whatever tn say ar de a single thing
TO that car owner. because there is
no evidence that IL mas heen or Is 10
he used during the ilalrs of darkness
The laws shouid be SO changed that
il would be unlawful far a person 10
nave upon his ar nj any rime etfler
than an apprpsu1 lens.
The State or Maine must give Al
tsutian Ia the use upon Its highways
q heavy veniries. Of the tata2 mile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

Fl Mary Jane Staekpnie PASSED
az az 80 Tuesday afternoon al
anme al a. Arsenal srresf after
re. illness She was 70 wears Of
ant is SURVIVED by tuur nieres.
ssss Mary and Bessie RIVALS and
anne whitney OF Al1eranDI
FzzHL aud Mrs Edward Moure af
2go.
" SlacsDnie WIS one of rile niu-
-ezsuen-E Of the city. having made
so11F ue~e TOR 50 wars. She Was
rzs-'v employed al ri1e Augusta
IL hospital fer snuut 30 y&-s.
vas q ve-v devoted member of
Aarrs Catholic church. WIS a
as- N MANY of tne church So
iss ann Was very active in rne
-azU If THESE organizations.
siuui- disposition WON 10y her
trends vtlo VIII he saddensu
~ heath.
-ns-a a--angemenrs viii be an
Erred later Friends please unit
~e-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13
eamnus Day Observance
Annaki Council e. Of c.

''-117us Gay as a nuiinHv was nt-
- ~ Alnanl Council K Of G..
exercises at Culon nail Tuesfiar
@s oeru-e az auuTsare OF me
~se's ~ the council ana invited
ne musical program WIS
nc Director of Professor 7. G.
--z'it znd WAS as follcwg- Over
p.<ne saIn ny Mr. xsrmsrre. W.
%'a AIss simpson; vInitu and
Nas:- Misses Edith nnd Mary
canTas numbsr. ''GouuDd's
selected cnsrus; riann sniD.
'a'is Tucal solo, Mr.. vsrmerte:
2'is'. hrs. j. L. 0'Brien anfi c.
.''''Sssar vocal sein, Mrs O'Hriens
a2s, MISS ra-tn and lar. Yer
aaTesS Dertr,nE tne ocEzsinn
&'''N@reo ev Rex. FIR. MrGowen
Mar Parish. Refreshments
eu Il ne close cf the excr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

lneral services far the iase Lewis
JONES VIII ne hein III a.3B Thurs
: atn-unBn Al rf1n 81 Marks
t-ah- Members Of the Maine As
taa-Inn uf Engineers. the Masnns
/ Elks are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

f--s ~ony EEh schnul fap-hali squad
70 his afternoon 70 kanrs Ein.
Es-e they VIII piav the second team
re seminary E. A. SEnhnrn,
f-staal director a. 1ns = N c. a.
4 accunuarvrne hevs. wnp ape fun
coErusnce anu are determined 10
3 II strong game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

Z and Mrs. Z. W. Mzxfielr If
- Point arrived in ri1s CITY Tues
IND plan passing the winter ar
anme of r1&r daughter, Mrs.
: EardinE IN North Belfast zv-
=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

p and Mrs. J. Aibert Benier uf
(rIaEnsid. Mass, are visiting Mrs.
e-'s SISTER, Mrs f. L. Haskfii.
b. street extension. They name
I'D ny aurnmeDilz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

sl- F-zncis SpraEue ann dAuEn-
b AaIher,ne Of Vest Newtnn.
AZ VIM mad been GUESTS fur a
GAYS N Mrs Joseph Young, left
kSs0zv fur their hnms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

III Minnie Hall returned 70 her
e a. Warsrvills Tuesday afrer
#aegs visit with her sister. M-s.
r. 5a-ding OF tins ciry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

L. ana Mrs. Cia-enrs Pa-rnr1
(sad their summer intel. Silver
|zcr Inn. al rne Outlet, Lake Cnp-
Esseenrtse. Tuesday, alter one af
Most successful seasons. and re
ra=t 70 their winter nnme in this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

(ME :. T. MarrIs and sizuEf1rHr,
e. -asvIrt- rs1urneG Tuesdzy tram
aulumuniie TRIP of severzl days
b--GEn New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

Z and Mrs. C. l. Saunders af
II lima were VISITING tr,enta IN
LILA Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

Z Moore of Palsrme was in
= Tuesday On matters Of buHi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

Piece nrrneafra. Leg1un
a.. augusta Thursday. Oct. IA
3r,e'fs. actI3tI4s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

ae ! have had the uinms-
a.. ns with II and eaflng i'm
~ se seen It's work fnr fie
b aFS ane | know that It II
b 60 q the head af 1t 1aSe
, Ehs most broad minded
s.t,s. als They dunit szu~1
@ zr,r~anre ttznu Tn.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
mo Division
NTHEG. 0. P.
Report That Johnson and
Borah Would Quit the
Stump, Untrue
TAFT, HOOVER
TO BE SPEAKERS

MARION, O., Oct. Amy danger
that differences over the League OF
Nations issue may cause a split 10
Republican ranks was secuted yesier-
day by senator Harding. Hints con-
Neyed in recent Washington dispatches
tnat senators johnson and BOrah
wfre preparing TO quit the Republic
can stump unless senator Harding re-
states his league position TO make 10
unmistakably clear were characterized
hcre as absolutely untrue"
lhe Republican nominee. 10 show
his confidence IN the existence OF
party harmony on the question and
hls belief that his League OF Nations
speech on August 2S had made his
attitude wholly understandable TO all
prominent Republicans. announced
tfpat William Howard Taft and Her
bert Hoover will enter the campaign
actively within the next two weeks
Mr.. TAFT Is expected 10 take the stump
on October i5, upon his return from
Canada and Mr.. Hoover will do like
wise about the same time Senator
Harding said today they had made
kn0wn their Intentions 10 members
Of the Republican organization.
X can be said aulhOriiatively thai
Senator Hardings position on the
leasue issue was fully set forth In
the address OF August %, and his ut
teranccs since that time, and parlicu-
larly during the recent speaking tour
through Pennsylvania, Maryland. Wesl
Virginia and Kentucky. have given ID
indication OF his intention 10 chang,
his position
yhe almost daily effort OF Governor
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
DEMAND REMOVAL
OF LOUIS F. POST

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. dis
missal from ONCE OF Louis F. Post,
assistant secretary OF labor. for OBJ
structing the enforcement OF the
allen deportation iaW, was recon-
mended in a resolution adopted by
the National Executive Committee OF
the American Legion here. The com
mittee was elected at the closing
session OF the second annual cOnVen-
ton Of the Legion.
The investigating committees re-
port was gned by VI. X. Gordon. Of
kentucky, chairman, Wilbur G. Hall
Virginia, and Champion Harris, Ala
bama Virtually all who spoke IN
favor Of the adoption OF the report
and resolution stated that while they
were Democrats they were better
Americans.
II was explained that this was not
commission y the Legion to poll
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

Cox on his western tour TO point out
the wide gulf he says exists between
senator Harding and the Republican
progressiyes, and further to capital
ize in the west the popularity Of
Roosevelt, prompted Senator Harding
10 make public a telegram recently
sent the Democratic nominee by
Charles Sumner Bird, OF Massachu-
seits. Mr. Bird. who was a Dems-
crat before he became a follower OF
Colonel Roosevelt. telcgraphed Gov
ernor Cox as follows:
I'm your acrobltc campaign 10 at
tract votes you endeavOr 10 convey
the impression that the Progressive
voters OF the late Theodore Roose-
welt have been ignored and outl1wed
by Senator Harding, who as you *
press IL, seeks advice from only a
certain type OF men, namely stand
patiers and reactionaries.
"The opposition 20 you OF such Pro-
cressiyes as Johnson, P0indexter, Bev-
eridge. James r. Garfield, Mccormick
Baldwin. Robins and in fact. by prac-
tically an Of the Progressive leaders
who stood back OF ColOnePRoOseyelt
in 1912 and 1916, is a complete refu-
tatiOn Of this oft-repeated, misleading
and tricky statement Of yours.
"YOu. the chosen spokesman and
willing sponsor OF the Democratic ad-
minislration, are the last man in
America 90 deserve the support or
the sympathy Of any one who has
been a member OF the Progressive
party. or OF any one who today holds
/ in reverence the name OF Colonel
Roosevelt. He gave his life TO stimu-
| late the conscience and 10 arouse the
patriotism OF the American people at
! time, too, when you. a straddler,
were defending the Democratic admin
istration in It's tlmid. vacillating and
coWardly attitude during The critical
days preceding the great war.
81 speak as a private citizen. at the
I suggestion Of no political organlza-
I tion and of~no financial group, but
merely as one OF ROOseVelts personal
! friends and political followers, and. as
such, / resent with intense indirnation
yonr desperate effort to capitalize his
! honored name for the purpose OF pro-
noting your POLITICAL aspirations and
for the purpose 0f perpetuating the
power Of the Democratic party which
/ he. above all men, distrusted and eX-
| coriaied. Any tribute rendered by you
TO him at this late day is no less than
a sacrilege and an impudence for
which. believe. the American people
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
KILLS SSITR so
SIZE nMOI1DN'T IELLl'

VIENNA-Joseph ,Storfa, 10, is
charged with the murder OF his sister
here The boy expelled from MS
fathers house, became a burglar ana
during a raid on his home ne eigle
thousands OF dollars worth or lNer
and slrangled his ien-year-oid sislyt ny.
confessed.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
THE EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY ocroBER /. lozo

will express their emphatic censure al
the polls next Novembel."
Commenting on the foregoing tele-
gram Senator Harding said.
81 only wish TO say that the fact
as TO the position OF the progressives
OF this country. as he states them. are
borne out by the Information | receive
from prominent Pr0gressives. They
tell me, and / believe from all in
formation which Is sent TO me v0lun-
tGrily, that the rank and file OF the
supporters OF Roosevelt are putting
their full faith in our cause"
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
OIARRFI, FMS IN ASHOOTINC.

CHESTER, Pa. oct Manuel
Davis was arrested, charged with
shooting and probably fatally
wOunding Joseph prunnel, OF No.
39i pancOast street. and held with
out bail. prunnell and Davis were
unloading coal at the Arasapha Mills
and had an argument. Davis firing al
prunneu. One OF lne bullets struck
him in the head and fractured his
skull.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

ties. but that II was an outspoken
utterance on fundamental principle
OF Americanism and that II they as
Democrats should remain silent as
would appear ae II they had some
thing 10 cover up.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-25

Wash boilers, wash tubs, mops, etc
Phi1IipS Hdw Co
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-25
The Presidency

The Presidency may be the freest
OF the most enslaved position in the
world, depending entirely on whether
its occupant is free. A free man is
one who is free from ambitions that
muddy his motives and blunt the
edge of his purpose. A free man is
one who has no debts. honorable or
dishonorable, which he is expected
to nay with prestige, honor, position,
influence or income which the PEG
pie provide. A free man is one who
can look every profteering interest
and every invisible political cabal,
not only in the face, but down into
the very secret and power of its
strongest member and still feel that
the Chief Executive of the United
States is a giant among pigmles.
Government is not difficult when its
eye is single. That President is
kindest to the nation whose heart is
cold as stone and whose face as hard
as flint against all Interests" whose
service imp, .es burdens.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-25
Re-Opening Of
Manship Church

Manship Church, (Indian Turn)
will be reopened Sunday, August 20,
at 2:3O P. M, it has sbeen repaired,
painted and papered. This is an
old landmark of Methodism. Where
| the fires burned brightly fifty years
ago.
Many prominent men were center
ed there who are filling places in
other churches. Many will be pres
ent next Sunday no doubt, the serv-
ices will commence with a Love
Feast. The Hon Josiah Leeds Kerr
who taught school then, will make
an address. We are expecting
| former pastor, to be with us. ReviV-
al services will commence Sunday
night. THOMAS PARDEE, pastor.
We have a few hammocks and
swings-better buy now and save
money. Phillips Hdw. Co.
Aluminium ware, Pyrex glass ware,
Agate ware. Phillips Hdw. Co.
China. cut glass. Phillips Hdw'
Co.
Fishing tackle. Phillips Hdw. Co.
Solid Tires for your truck-Put on
while you wait. Phillips Hdw. Co.