davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
Political Advertisement
H. Frederic H. Pakhurst Will Win June and Can Win in Septeb
Republicans, Vote on Monday, and Vote for Him.

qualities of the picture. As the nero
inc. whose sincere love helps to re-
generate the outlaw after he had res
cued her in a stage coach attack oy
Indians, the beautiful Louise Lovely
again registers an artistic triumph.
Meek and Neck" is the title OF a
new Hall Room Boys comedy that
will also be seen today. 1t has been
several weeks since these popular
stars have been at the Colonial, but
Manager Appleby is glad to an
nounce they are back and the patrons
will be glad. Other offerings will be
a Burton Holmes Travelogue and the
Kinograms.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
WINTHROP


Funeral services for Eugene s.
French were held Sunday afternoon
from the Methodist church. The SER
vices were in charge of the Odd Eel
lows, of which order Mr.. French was
member. Prayer was offered by
Rev. Percy Clifford, pastor OF the
Methodist church. and fitting re-
marks were offered by Rev. Arthur
Jones Of the Friends church. Inter
ment was in Maple cemetery. The
bearers were six in number, two
from the Odd Fellows, Ellery w
Wentworth and John A. Foster; two
from the Payson Tucker Hose COM
pany, Fred Haynes and Frank Cort-
i hell, and two from the Charles M
Bailey oilcloth shop where he has
been. employed for so many years,
Herbert Moulton and Percy Daven-
port. The floral offerings were many
and exceptionally beautiful, a mute
testimony of the regard and love 81
his townspeople.
Katherine Webb, daughter of ME-
and Mrs. Scott Webb, is ill with
| measles.
Mrs. Alice Keening is substituting
for Scott Webb on his mail route
while Mr.. Webb has his vacation.
Mrs. Frank Webb, Mrs. Sara La
Croix, Kenneth and Frank S. Webb
passed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Alanson Skillings at New Gloucester
The polls will be open Monday
from IL until 9 p. m. standard time
for the primaries.
A party was given the Little Light
Bearers of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society at the Methodist
church, Thursday afternoon. Games
| were enjoyed and ice cream and
waters were served. About IA little
tots, some accompanied by theil
mothers. were present.
Mrs. Fife French was called &c
Augusta last week by the fatal ILL
ness Of her grandmother. Mrs. So
phia A. Tibbetts.
Crystal lodge. 1. o. o. F., worked
the third degree Thursday evening
Business of Importance was brought
up. This was the last meeting fol-
| work for the summer.
Cards have been received announc.
! ing the birth of a son, George Cam
eron Shute. Jr., to Mr.. and Mrs
George c. Shute of Portland. Mrs
Shute was formerly Miss Ida Max
well of Winthrop.
A son was born Monday, June 81
to Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Cobb OF
West Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Shaw are be-
ing congratulated on the birth of a
son, born June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dearborn OF
Auburn have moved to West Win
| throp where ar. Dearborn will be
employed at the Tappan stock farm
Ralph Groves of Richmond is
passing his vacation with his Sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Cushman.
Mrs. Clara Stanton has returned
from Plymouth. Mass, where she has
been for the past four weeks. the
guest of relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

the acreages of crops and numbers of
livestock for the summer season that
has ever been obtained in this State.
Too much credit cannot be given to
the painstaking work of the assessors
which has made this possible. The
value of these figures as a possible
foundation for estimating the probable
quantities for market the coming fall,
as well as foundation for still more
valuable comparisons in following
years should encourage the assessors
to make 100 per cent. returns in 1921
1t is assumed that as approximately
one-half of the towns have reported
the State totals should be multiplied
by at least two in getting gross fig
ures. These figures will be used CO.
operatively by the Federal Bureau of
Crop Estimates in crop reporting and
suggestions for the improvement of
this service will be welcomed"
The report also carries the following
tables.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
State House Chat

Seventy-seven of NJ. o. Lewis
school at Lisbon Falls and "a
from Grades V and VI at Waterville.
in charge of Miss Stanley, visited the
State House on Saturday. They saw
everything there was to be seen, be-
ing personally conducted over the
building by State Superintendent of
Public Schools A. O. Thomas, and
had a great time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
has ever done before, if he doesn',
surpass all previous efforts.

has, ever done before, if he doesn',
surpass all previous efforts.
While Mr.. Farnum has enacted ev-
cry sort of role in the theatrical cat
egory, from the highwayman in wes-
term drama to the unfortunate Jean
Vatican Of Victor Hugos LES Miser-
ables," it is doubtful if he ever has
shown to better advantage than as
the outlaw in The Orphan" Hated
and feared by all, and hunted in the
mountains by cowpunchers for the
many lawless deeds with which he is
charged, the star gains the symrAt thy
of the audience from the start despite
his outlawry.
The story has plenty of blood stirr-
ing incidents that are predominant
in all Farnum pictures, while the de-
lightful love theme that runs
throughout adds to the magnetic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
Glenwo0d BOttling Works
Augusta, Me. Tel. SS9.V

stated. He predicted that these ad'
ditional warrants would be forth
coming at an early date.
Mr.. Gimbel, Merchandise Manager
J. ]. Dodwell and Clothing Buyer {
D. Slawter, who were arrested in TIKI
Gimbel Brothers case today were
released in $1,000 bail each by Uni
ted States Commissioner HltchcocS
after they had pleaded not guilty 10
charges of profiteering on four spe'
cific counts alleging profits OF from
80 to 275 per cent in clothing. Theli
preliminary examination was set toi
July T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

A Bath man says that since the
TACT became known that the State
was hunting for new boat for tho
Woolwich ferry. every camera owner
In the city has snapped the old
Hockomock so as to have a souvenir
picture Of the ancient boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

A blushing bride of SO was Mrs. c.
ia Bessant Snudden of Pasadena,
Calf. mother of II children who has
just married. James Allison, an
ardent bridegroom Of 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

The number Of civilian employs o.
the War Department in Washing'o.
has been reduced from 37,406 to $3.50
since the signing of the armiStice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
Public Utilities HEARINGS

The Public Utilities Commission
has tire hearings scheduled for the
present week, as follows:
June 22-At 10 A. NJ, Standard
time. at the office at the State House.
on the petition of the Wiscasset
Water Co, for approval of an issue
of securities.
June 23-At 10 A. NJ, Standard
time, at the office of the selectmen at
Boothbay Harbor, in the matter of
the Lincoln County Power Co., which
asks approval of it's proposed in
crease in rates.
June 24-At 9 A. NJ, Standard
time, in the common council room in
the City building at Portland, in the
matter of the proposed increase in
rates by the Portland Gas Light Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
Number Corn Corn
rannrtip norag ,oro,-

BERS LIVESTOCK. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

New Corporations
The following corporations. just Or
ganized under the laws of Maine
have had their articles of incorpora
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06

We are now rebuilding several .lye-
passenger touring cars and one two
passenger roadster II YOU are inter-
estod asd would like "a special color
paint iob. see us az once.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
BIDS WANTED.

The Board OF Education OF the Mem
phis city schools will receive bids up
TO noon, saturday March 20, 1920, on
the construction Of addition TO Pea
body school building, IN accordance with
plans and specifications prepared by
REGAIN & Weller architects
The successful bidder must furnish
bond In such sum and In such form as
may be required by the Board Of Edu-
cation 10 insure satisfactory completion
Of the contract and TO satisfy the pro
visions Of the law.
For fun information, see Regain &
Weller. architects, Bank Of Commerce
building
The right is reserved TO reject any
or al bids
@. W. GARNER. Secretary.
Goodwin Institute building.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
AUTOMOBILES
AuTOs EOR SALE


our service manager has been Wild
Us for i've years and knows the car
ASK any Franklin owner about tins
service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
mesas
Gbe g2RmS 5rtWttar
Classified Section
PuTLER REATs RussELL.

BATTLE GREEN. Mich. March g..
Sailor Butler. OF New York. won the
newspaper decision from Frgukie Rus
sell Of New Orleans, ia hard fought
lo-round bout at Camp Custer last
night
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

SELL us your old furniture and
stoves. Phone Main sos
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
LIVE STOCK.
POULTRY, EGGS, FARM PRoDU


POULTRY, EGGS, FARM PRopu
SHIP us your farm products.
are sure our prices and prompt rel
will please you. Paying today
commission charged:
Eggs, Ace per doz.
Hens, 32c; large springs, soc; /
springs. 40c.
Geese, 25c ID.
Turkeys, 40c per lb.
BOOSTERS. 1Sc per lb.
Guinea chickens, 40c each.
Fresh butter, 40c to 45c per ID.
Dressed pigs, lac to lie per ID.
Veal, 12c to Ice per Id.
Anything not mentioned will be
for at market price day received.
ARKANSAS PRODUCE CO.
az North Front w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
CRIMINAL tounr OF ArrnALs

Too little attention OF the right kind and
too much attention Of the wrong kind TX given
candidates for the elective judicial positions
In Oklahoma. II the lay mind was familiar with
what the members Of the Oklahoma bar
thinking and saying about the higher courts
of the state there would probably be some
olutionary action November 2. But the mem
bcrs OF the bar. having to care for the inter-
csts Of clients before the courts. are deferred
from saying out loud what they know by bitter
experience to be true. less they suffer punish
nent
judicial positions should not be filled in n
partisan way. There is much to be said against
filling such positions by gubernatorial appoint
ment Oklahoma has had some very sad
pcrience along that line, But there is also
very much TO be said again filling such posi-
tlons during heated partisan election. II is
tne disposition of this paper TO believe tho
ideal way, or the way closest approaching the
ideal. would bo for the bar of the state 20
nominate men TO both party tickets.
1t would result think In men being select
cd for their known legal ability and probity In
the law whether Judge In "A democrat or
republican matters nothing at all II he brings
To HIS work the correct ideas, And we think
the blame for existing conditions falls less
against tho occupants of the bench than those
politicians who have claimed credit for putting
them there. later exacting their toll or threat
oniuR to inflict punishment
The elective system exists and the people
! should make serious effort to get the best
possible out OF II. At this time the electors
have offered thom genuine opportunity in the
candidacy Of Judge f. s, Besscy OF Miami who
i standing for the criminal court OF appeals,
The world knows Judge Bossey-has known
! him for many years, and It has no hesitancy
! IN commenting him unQuafledy TO the voters
! as a man not only capable of filling the post
ton with honor to himself and the state, but
! also man Of high ideals, impeccable character
and devoted to the goddess OF Justice
! The election OF Besscy to the criminal court
OF appeals would be guarantee that the de-
cisous OF that bench would be according to the
law and the evidence or there would he Wig
| orous dissenting opinion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

t.nsc national ldcal Everything has been
pitched on an international basis. And II you
are compelled To ignore your own country and
make choice between other countries you
have no onthuaaam Tor lho business at all
n every government iu the world today
would Instantly forget everything but its own
Interests ana the welfare of its own people It
would be- amazing how speedily the disorders
OF the world would disappear. And because
an nations arc not practicing such "a policy D.
no reason why some of them should not.
Tho tax about me league. tho furoro raised
over lt in our own campaign. Is one Of tho
aDeurdluca of tho age. People want all tho
nations 10 aubscrlbo to article 10 as a means
flr ending war. FIubdubl Article 10 is the
greatest war-startcr tho mind Of man over do
Nsod
Scrap the loague-.srrap the very idea of
league II you would have poaco-laating. en-
during peace. let tho nations attend to their
own concern which always has been aud always
viii bc governing their own people. maintain
ing law and order, administering Justice, on.
,our,ging ,hrift and industry, Let there bc
tho grcntcst possible rivalry as to which people
can construct tho best and most popular gov
eminent
CHARITY begins AT home And governments
only justlfiabc function Ia 70 make happy. pros
porous ana secure its own nationals Just az
your own peace and happinesa and security
Is IN making your homo 40 attractive 10 the
mcmbcrs Of your family that they will not
want 10 chase around town after dark.
II you really want TO start something, try
forming league In your part OF town for the
purpose Of forcing somebody to do something
that you think ought to be done. II you want
to attain tho very apex of popularity, attend
to your own business and make OF yourself
tho ideal individual such man never has
fight-~unoss II he with criminal Nor will
such nRtion--unlcss II be with criminal
nation. And there IL no known way to prevent
criminals being born.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
REAL RULERS COMMUNISTS.

IL has been altogether impossible
for the soviet government to brush
aside the Communists in tho lattcy
demands for land communicated.
Consider the debt OF the BolsheyiN
to tho Communists and the position
or the Communists in the Russian
scheme of the moment
Putting It roughly. holshevsm Is
a doctrine which DEGREES that the
man who works with his hands shall
have maximum of everything
Communism, at least as It has been
applied in Russia. Is a theory Of how
that end may be best achieved Not
all Boisheviki are by any means
Communists, and many Communists
are Mensheviki, or Maximalists, as
contrasted to Bolsheviki or Maximal.
lists, the practical distinction being
that THE Mensheviki would tolerate
subjugated bourgeois class for the
sake of its skill and brains.
The Bolsheviki as a party adopted
tho Communist theory. clappinr il
on tho existing legislative and oxecu-
tive machinery of the soviets. and
thereby at one and the same time
gave themselves a raison d'otrp.
working political and economic pry-
gram and an alliance Of strength
Two years ago Communism was
much more general in Russia than Il
Is today, but even today II is a great
force. Officially in mid May OF this
year Prawda the organ Of the Rus
sian Communist party with a stated
daily circulation OF one hundred
thousand. asserted that there were
six hundred thousand Communists
IN the country. but this figure may
fairly be questioned from one point
OF view. Enrolled Communists re-
ceive many special privileges, par
ticularly in tho matter Of ration al.
lowance and security of employment
f! and as a result OF wide inquiry il is
generally agreed that the really con-
vinced Communist Of Russia number
certainly not more than three hun
dred thousand, probably not less
than two hundred thousand.
But this body, rela lively small IN
population OF 1870 millions. nv rea-
son of its sincerity and fanatical
spirit, which are maintained at high
pitch by ceaseless propaganda, has
done marvelously for the bolsheviSt
government. Communist troops
numbering about one hundred 'hou-
sand are the soundest and most re-
liable troops in an army which IS
either n merCenary force or a joke
! I myself have seen a CommGr.sI
regiment which was resisting Jud"N-
itch's thrust for Petrograd swarm
small fleet OF British tanks when
were all the while furiously sp.iuns
/ machine gun fire.
Communist workmen, Eenera.S
uncomplaining under hunger. keep
production in all Communist ia' 'r-
les up 10 normal--sometmcs, NH'h
materials are available, even sn-Da5'
sing prerevolutionary output. li ~,
those two hundred odd thousand
semi-inspired Communists who Aal'
held the bolsheyikist hiearchN IN
power. And these people, lnS's.'. .s
as a matter Of principle-ana u
such az class a principle is more
precious than life--on an eNt,n'''"
! Of their creed to the land and con-
tending that only through land CON,
munization can tho food pro,n,.,,eui,
be solved, will not be denied. Ih.s
again the government h, driven ~
| interference with the peasant
| Cameron Mckenzie in the SalN'"''
/ Evening Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

I'm sure | don't know replied
just as he returned, but l Will ASK
him
He looked from ono to tho other
IN "A puzzled way, a pleasant smile
GA his face.
Ask anything you Ike, Mrs.
Forbes, will answer f l can.
Are you a bachelor" l laughed,
and tncy both Joined ME at the
frankly put question.
Had All Qualifications.
"Yes, am bachelor, tree. white.
and little past IL lie ~as 40 II
he was day.
We were very gay at dinner. Then
We took taNi for the play.
1t was society drama, very
amusing TO those who knew the IN
side workings Of social hfe. After
ward Mr.. Frederick insisted we so
TO one OF the Broadway places for
"A cabaret. ] dcmurred lt first, but
he and Lorraine overr,llsd me.
We had n bite OF supper, and we
watched the show, which was really
worth seeing. lie did not dance.
and we saw nc one we knew. | did
not care, but Lorraine was an IN
defatigable dancer, and tried her
best to make Mr.. Frederick Get up
on the floor.
I'm lead. thcr all yuull have 20
do is 10 follow me-" she told him.
Ny dear young lady, | should
p"orahly step on your toes, tear your
gown, and make both you and Mrs.
Forbes ashamed Of knowing So
clumsy a man"
II was after o'clock when they
left me at The door. Mr.. Frederick
took me into the elevator, and while
waiting, said:
Il want particularly 10 see you.
May | call tomorrow sometime?"
Certainly Any time after 8
O'clock
wondered why he w4nJed to see
me again.
II will be mere at } o'clock he
replied.
Tonorrow-Bab Wonders What Mr..
Frederick Wants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
JUST SHOPPING AROUND

1t is notorious fact that "a iong-nosed. sharp
tongucd man or woman can put a noighborhood
In an uproar quicker than anything else known
to man. II the neghborhood is made up of
that type life In that neighborhood is utterly
impossible The Kids run wild. fight among
themselves, steal with impunity and no soul In
It has a shred OF character.
We think something Of the same sort ia the
prime matter with the world at the present
time. Instead Of negotiating a peace treaty
that would end the war and enable the world
neighborhood to sottlo down and sober up, the
long diplomats began moopng about
into other peoples affairs. A lot of them were
after something they had no right to; and.
secure It with ease because concerned as to
how they might hold It without having to
fisht
Not "a man Jack OF the diplomats foregathcred
at Versailles was more than nominally con-
cerned in doing justice to his own family, but
all were tremendously concerned with what the
nelghbors in the next block were doing Half
the kinds at home were doing things to tho
other half discipline was "A thing OF the past;
tho boys wcro openly threatening to set fire
20 tho house and the girls staying out nights
Mother WAS working herself to death. the flour
bin was empty and the smokehouso all but
cleaned out.
Mover was there such call for the head Of
tho house TO stay at home and give attention to
his own family. But he was away, shopping
into the family conduct Of the folks on the
other side OF town, in secret conrab with few
OF his kind trying to perfect an organization
that would enable them to force other parents
10 raise thcir kids according to his plans.
Tho result is that two years after the close
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
Barometer of Public Opinion
No Comfort out OF Cox.

Editor world. We have read with interest
your fight from tho beginning OF the contro-
vorsy Hs to the issue regarding the league OF
nations. We have stood with you in this all
the time. However. we think your editorial in
sundays issue could have heen left imprinted.
Now you have championod Mr.. Harding's cause.
honestly II seems to me, although you have
given Mr., Cox most publicity, Il seems to mo.
far moro than he would have gotten from me
had been the owner and editor OF your great
paper. However this Is the point Mr. Hard
ing In unaltorably against the league OF nations
with article 10 In H. He says go; every big
man In the 81 one who signed themselves the
other day. being for some sort OF league. know
he is against article 10 and they opposed
to IT, too. Now | am enclosing an editorial
taken from the Globe Democrat Of st. Louis,
which think states the positions OF the
parties on this proposition clearly and to the
point According to my judgment, you could
reprint this and with credit to yourself and
to the cause at hand.
The OF the situation most voters see
II IN that there will he an agreement Of some
kind worked out conceived by American minds,
In America and sent TO the old world. II they
do not accept It there win be no agreement.
! think Mr., Hardings position on this Is clear,
and II would seem To me that you would have
realized that this was his position | personally
do not feel that Mr. Harding viii bring into
this discussion only minds who formerly have
been in favor of this league or OF some kind
OF a league solely but will bring all elements,
republican well as democrats independents,
The main issue then according to tho aver
age ayman that can find, is that we want to
fight this thing out, that the Wilson league
is killed, then II anything is formed it will be
one, absolutely. Possibly some OF the
ground work OF the other win be used. but even
In this Mr.. Harding might not be able to get
any kind OF agreement across, even IL he
desires it, II all depends on the senate elected
What we want, II we want anything, is to kill
any agreement with foreign powers to guaran-
tee anything. | think Mr.. IIardings stand IS
unasSailable this and the republican party
IS behind him to "A man.
Auti-leaguers can't get any comfort out OF
Cox, that's a Cinch.
Yours very truly
Tulsa, oct. IS. a. G. STEINBERG.