davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-27

same. Individuals may start move
ments but it takes a group to put
them through. A party furnishes the
| machinery to put theory into prac-
tice. Each party must counteract
the evils Of the other party.
The women must not confuse in
| dependence with organization. There
is special reason why the women
should form party Affiliations. To
take part voters must enroll under a
party. II the women of this State
are to succeed the first step is TO
form party Affiliations. Will express
ed by the ballot is the politics of our
country.
| las National Chairman Hays said,
We can have better government only
il women and men everywhere in
terest themselves in politics. Then
Mrs. Gannett went on to say: From
new women voters the party should
expect new strength, high ideals and
strength Of carrying out ideals.
| We as women do not hope to
fevolutionize, but every broad prin-
cipal, every high ideal we have must
help a little to make our country a
happier place TO i've IN.
Presidential suffrage to the women
of Maine was explained. with its
| workings by Mrs. Gannett. The com
ing to the Republican party of the
| State and following the progress OF
the women she said, The Republ-
can organizations of Maine have
promised to help the women. The
Republican State committee of
| which Mr.. Ham is chairman has
| welcomed women into the organize
| ton. Mr.. Viies has done much for
the women in Kennebec county. We
feel deeply grateful for invitations to
join Republicans. This is something
that has never been done before. BY
September the Republican women
will have fully organized
Il believe in the principal of the
Republican party. But more than
that believe in the women of Maine.
Everyone 10 looking to Maine. Let's
work for the biggest Republican vic
tory Maine has ever known"
Hon. John A. Peters, Congressman
from this district was happily intro
duced by Chairman Viles and in a
succinct interesting and convincing
manner told of the work Congress
has been doing and what remains TO
be done.
He said he thought the people
were rather interested in the facts
than in opinions respecting the
Democrats, and that a man in his
position who didn't obtain some in
formation to give to his constitu-
ents should not be sent back.
He told Of the part he had been
obliged to take in the spending of
huge sums OF money. Every time the
country spends billion dollars it
means ten dollars from every man,
woman and child in the country. a
sum that someone has got to paw
and in such 4 community as Augusta
1t means from fifty to one hundred
dollars for each family, obtained
from them in every way, with every
thing they buy and by taxes of all
kinds. Every moment of the day we
are paying those bills. He felt that
we were not getting our moneys
worth
He cited the millions wasted in the
aviation program; the hundred and
sixteen millions spent at the Muscle
Shoals Power plant to make nitrate
and not pound made; of the hun
dred and twenty millions spent in
making q terminal in South Carolina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-27
JACKMAN

Miss Ethel Wilson of Boston !,
passing her vacation with her nr.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Wilson.
Misses Ruth Moore and AIjs
Adams returned from Bangor, Tues.
day.
Mrs. Rudolph Gray has returned
home from Maiden, Mass, after pass.
ing a month with her parents. 81,
was accompanied by her mother. Mrs
w. s. Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Craft vm
have been in Waterville for the pss
month have returned home.
J. c. Kilham Of Beverley. Mass
and party. are passing their usua,
outing at Head pond camps.
Mrs. A. j. Moore gave dime
Wednesday in honor of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Whitney Of
South Orrinston.
Miss Avis Shelley. a graduate nurv
has gone to Boston. where she Ia,
accepted position in the Children,
hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-27
Republican Club Officers

officers for the Augusta Republic
car Club were chosen at last evening 8
rally as follows: President, Willis e.
Swift: vice president. Mrs. Fred r.
Lcrd; secretary-treasurer. Frank E.
Southland; directors-Ward 1. Mrs.
Burleigh Martin, Fred Worthing;
ward 2. Miss Fannie Knowles. Sanford
l.. Fogg: ward 8, Mrs. George A.
Coombs. William H. Fisher; ward 4,
MISS Leonie Casavant. Oiilon Blan-
chette; ward 8. Mrs. Charles B. Phil
brick, w. r. Ayers; ward 6, Mrs. Eu.
gene Merrill, Stursis Randall; ward Z,
Mrs. Y. P. Hswett, D. Saunders Pat.
teraon; ward 3, Miss Gertrude Savage.
George A. Colburn.
The list Of nominees was drawn up
by a committee appointed by the chair
man OF the meeting, VI the motion
of Ralph w. Leighton, the committee
being composed of Mr.. Leighton. JOS
erh Young Sr.. Weston Lewis and Ar
thur Tifin. The nominees were elect
ed unanimously and following the an
nouncement of their election were
gwen enthusiastic applause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-27
Col. Frederic Il. Parkhurst

Col. Frederic H. Parkhurst, in i'm
pressiye, heart to heart words, spoke
of Maine. of his party and what he up
holds. This meeting of your club, its
organizing, marks an epoch in the his
tory of the Republican party in Maine
and marks what We believe will be
complete success of the party in Maine.
I'm glad I'm here. l think I might be
appointed rowing member of your
party. May 1? (And his query was
met with handclapping). Let's have
the largest Republican vote ever cast in
Maine. Will we? And let's send a
message to Harding that you propose
to do your part. Let's send that out
votes on the 18th of September than
have ever been cast before.
When Maine has done her part, her
political duty, we have got right to
decide what we want to do with
Maine. This centennial year is a good
time to take stock of our resources.
One hundred years ago Maine was on
tide that was carrying her faster
than the rest of the Union. Between
leu ana lSCU Mdlne CUUSTcSSlOHdi
delegation was increased from seven
tc eight. while that of her sister state,
Massachusetts,, was reduced IL to IL.
Maine was destined to be one of the
Zig states in the Union. One man
thought that Bangor and Portland
would rival New York.
Maine lost her stride because Of
her location and industrial change. In
1910 there was an industrial revolu-
ten. New power, new fuel. new meth
eds came in. I'm to 1910 water wheels
were the means of power. Maine had
blenty of water wheels. Then coal
was mined. Maine didn't have any
coal. Up to 1910 water or animal
borne transportation was prevalent.
There was only 1000 miles of railroads
in the United States in 1910.
I'VE lost our place by the coming
Of those things. Even though We lost
out place. we should feel proud that
We held our own and gained a little.
We're getting back into it by industrial
revolution. This time Maine is not
on the short side of the change but is
on the long side of the change. And
this is by use of hydro-electric power.
That makes our opportunity and
Maine has developed power exceeding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-27
Red S0x Hand
Blank tn Yankees

New York, July 26-The Boston Red
Sox shut cut New York today to
0. The heavy hitting Yankees were
held to three singles by pitcher Jone:.
The latter issued seven bases on
balls, four Of which went to Ruth
Collins started on the mound for
the Yankees, but was taken out ii
the box at the end Of the third IN
ming. Thormahlen and O'Doul were
unable to stop the Red Sox. but Nc.
Graw pitched good ball during tie
time he was on the mound. Score:
ROSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-27

publican nominees: For p.
Warren @. Harding: for yica sldeat
dent Calvin Coolidge; and 70, p''s,
ernor, Frederic H. Parkhurs, Co..
The American Legion Band
bers in their new uniforms - men.
fine appearance last evenins os
band. Leon Q. Douglass. lead., III
the Legion'hall at 7:3OP. NJ IN
ed up to the Edwards mill na - aares.
turned and counter-marched ~, Ne
Water street to post Office ..
where the flag raising exercises uas
carried out. ~n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-27
White S0x 6, Tigers 4

Detroit, July SCI. Collins single
in the 10th, assisted by Ayers error.
won the opening game Of the series
with the Tigers for Chicago. Ed. Col
Inns was hit on the head by a pitched
ball in the first inning and removed
from the game. The score:
Chicago % 0 0 0 0 0 9 D g 2-6-f3-0
Detroit 30 90 0 q 0 8 0 o.. 4-3
Kerr and Schalk; Dauss, Ayers and
Ainsmith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-27
Dodgers 6, Pirates 4

Brooklyn, July 2s.-Brooklyn got an
oven break in the two games with
Pittsburg by winning todays game 8
to 4. Haeffner's wild throw to first
with the bases full was respons Ible
for three of Brooklyn's runs OFF Carl
son. The score:
Pittsburg 30 0 0 I 0 0 o 0 0-4-2O-t
Brooklyn % 90 1 0 Ox-6-11-1
Carlson and Haenner; Pfeffer. Smith
and Elliott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-27

every state In the Union with tho ex-
ccption Of California with her noun
tains ana New York with her Niagara.
There can be developed in Maine, avail
able yearly, zoe, 900. 900 horse power.
All the wheels of industry OF tne
Union could be turned BY power devei-
oped right here in Maine.
seventy per cent Of the coal mined
in the United States IS used to make
mower. Transportation OF that coal Is
tremendous problem.
Just as we lost in 40 we stand 70
gain today. We have other things 10
offer. Think what 1t would mean 10
relieve TRANSPORTATION Of coal by u.s.
ing hydro electric.
I'VE need rail transportation ana
good roads. We haven't as gooo
roads as we should have. We nave
Less miles of railroad in accordance
with area than any other state on
the Atlantic seaboafd. Let eveIyons
In Maine resolve into . committee ..
one Of what Maine has to oner.
Then let them put that to everyons
who thinks Of coming in. Tnen iet
believe In Maine.
Opportunity is knocking at our
door. Names heritage is her water
powers, to be developed in Maine and
not allowed to go out of Maine" he
then proceeded to say, NO DOUBT
YOU are wondering what that has TO
do with the Republican club OF Au-
gusta. The best instrument he an
swered his own question, with
which to turn the sovereign right OF
our people into good government Is
good administration. We have nao
a businesslike administration in the
past four years. Maine has Pc
culiar attitude toward her chief exc
cutive which is very much like that
of a woman toward her husband.
She san criticize him but she doesh
want anyone else to.
Carl E. Milliken will go down IN
history as one of the best governors
Maine has had. What we want in
Maine is a business government. We
want economical expenditure OF our
money. This state in area is equal
| to all the rest of New England. we
haven't always valued our resources.
Water power in Maine is going to
grow to be worth more every year.
Coming nearer and touching upon
his associations with this city, as
we'll as the State. Mr.. Parkhurst said
Some Of my best friends have had
and do have live here in Augusta.
No one urged me to be a candidate!
I was born in Maine. All I have is
in Maine. My feet are deep in the
soil of Maine. All my hopes and as
pirations are in Maine. And / hope
/ may die in Maine some day.
II shall give every shred OF SER
vice that lies within me every day
I am privileged to serve to better
this State. do not seek this Office
as stepping stone. have no
thought in my mind at the present
time beyond being the Governor of
Mainet I want to see law and order
rule in Maine. I want to see the
laws enforced. I shall ask for the
enactment Of these laws"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-27
UNITY

Mrs. George Narney who has bel
very i'll for the past week is lit,l
better.
II. F. Chase and family Of ysu
Hebron, Conn. are at their Gotta.
for the summer.
Mrs. Alfred Bradford and daugr
ter Barbara of Somerville, Mass, an
guests of Miss Angie Garcelon.
Marion Wiley Of Clinton was Ii.
week end guest Of Mrs. Samuel N.Y.
rick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-27
Reds 4, Indians 3 exhibition

Cleveland. O., July 26.-Cincinnati
defeated Cleveland in an exhibition
game here today. 4 to 5. Cleveland
tried out two recruit pitchers. Eli
son and Clarke, the latter perform
ing creditably. Score:
Cincinnati (National)-
O2OO2OOOO-S 0
Cleveland (Ameriean)-
OOOOO0O30-3 u
Fisher and Allen; Ellison, Clarke
and Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-27

Doul. in s2-3 innings; off McGraw,
in 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-by
O'Doul (Hooper). Struck out-by
Collins. 1; by O'Doul, l. by Jones, 1.
Losing pitcher Collins. EMPIRES:
Connolly and Nallin. Time of game
isl,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-27

We are about to hand over the
affairs to another generation. He
hoped we would be able to do this, to
turn the country over to them In as
good condition as 1t was in 1888. IN
1864; as good as it was on November
18th, 1915
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-27

Chicago is third largest Swedish
city In the world, and New York is
the fifth largest. Malmo, Sweden,
comes between them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-27
Flaa Raising

Previous to the rally on Monday
evening came the flag raising which
was a very impressive and pleasing
event. Music was furnished by the
American Legion Band which upon
every appearance since its organiza-
ton has proved itself a winner The
musical numbers played last evening
were enjoyed by a large crowd of
men and women who filled post Of
fee square, and as the band played
The Star Spangled Banner" Old
Glory was unfurled and was raised
into its position between the Augusta
Trast Co. building and the Allen
building. On streamers attached to
the flag are the names Of the Re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-27
1oxINo NoTEs

There is q possibility that Bath
boxing fans will have a chance to see
Battling Thomas and Battling Nc
Creavy in action here under the
auspices of the Bath Boxing club.
Matchmaker E. NJ. Jones has received
a communication from George Arata
of the Tex Hopkins Sporting club.
Augusta. relative to matching these
two men. As yet no definite plans
have been made-Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-27

So long alone active in politics. campaign
cigars wondrous thng-he less said about them the
better
But with women entering the political the cigar
giving candidate will be careful He will not want his
male friends to make the atmosphere offensive.
The DID, reliable c. A. Cigar not campaign cigar is
year round cigar good for all occasions where quality APP
preciated.
But the who it while campaigning gains friends
c. C. A. Cigar Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-27
EASTERN LEAGUE

Hartford 8, PittsGeld I.
Worcester l, Springfield 0.
Bridgeport ~, Waterbury 1.
Albany 8, New Haven I ue innin2s)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-27

1WV UnSe HEtS-MCIHHls, Schang.
Three base hits-Vitt. Home run
Menonsky. StolenS bases-Menonsky
Sacrifce-Jones. Double plays-vitt
to Foster to McInnis; Scott to Fos-
ter to McInnis. Left on bases-Bos-
ton. 6: New York. 3. Base on balls
of Collins. a. of O'Doul. L; Off Nc
Graw. 1: of Jones, 7, Hits-onsCol-
Inns. 2 in 8 innings; off Thormahlen,
in O.; fnone out in fourth: off o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-27

Csn1eis are sold every.
where in scientifically
sealed packages Of 20
cigarettes; or ten pack
ages (200 eifAreftss)
in q siassine : paper
covered carton. We
strongly recommend
this carton for the
home or Office supply
o. whom you travel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-27

z-Batted for Collins in third.
zz-Batted for McGraw in ninth.
BoGton ................ 1913 400 1903
New York ............. 900 900 000-0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
BY It. b. CRABB.

over the way l was treated by the
gateman, but / feel so good over
our side having win that l will
overlook that little incidents but
will tell you about it anyway with
no hard feelings. When | bought
the 3 tickets that was necessary for
me and q certain party, to say
nothing of our genial showfer the
young lady who sold me the tickets
said she would tell the gateman to
save me good parking space for
my car, and I thought of course
he would do this, but for some rea-
son or other he didn't do this,
which found out as follows: We
drives up to the gate and ! says
to the boy who is taking up the
cardboards have you reserved n
space for T. B. Crabb and his party
and he says yes sir there is lots oil
spaces left over there. And what
ibid we do when we got over there
but find he was right only none OF
them was near the griddleiron, but
we finely found spot at the north
west corner of the field where we
could see the players ever time
they come down close to our gool,
I'll tell you fair, folks, of the whole
16 points they was made by the z
teams, all / see was 3, but thai
was worth the price of the. tickets
which ] had to buy, and there ains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

lives for the ideal which France
once more is representing sleep in
peace! You have fulfilled your
destiny"
President Millerand ended his
address with a tribute to Leon
Gambetta, the famous French
patriot.
Gun Fears Body of Soldier.
After the presidents Grafton the
procession took up the march to
the Arc de Triomphe, President
Millerand walked bareheaded with
Marshals Foch, Joffe and Petain,
in full regalia. following behind a
battered .155 gun of the model of
1915 bearing the body of the un-
known soldier.
Mutilated soldiers, painfully
! drawing their wounded bodies but
with faces radiant with pride,
| opened the procession.
| We captured Givenchy," one
soldier minus a leg said. Il would
go through it again If necessary. y
Old poilus of the Marne battle OF
1914 wearing red trousers and
| kepis, received subdued applause
while flowers were thrown from
windows on the car bearing the
heart of Gambetta.
"Thcy Shall Not Pass"
| The procession reached the Arc
de Triomphe shortly after noon
The body of the poilu and the urr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
EVEN SCOTCHMAN THOUGHT FOOTBALL TICKETS CHEAP
90 -o- o.
CRABB SAYS THIS is SURE SIGN THE GAME WAS GOOD
BUT ADDS OUR BOYS NEED MORE SPOOFY UNIFORMS

no regrets what the soever on my
part.
Some Spoofy Scots.
But folks, they is one thing we
noticed up there yesterday after
noon and that was the spick in
span scots the boys from Roswell
had on, and how OUR GALLANT
FELLOWS didn't look so good, but
that is all going to be changed next
year when we get our Athaletlc
Association going, and then our
ioots will not be football rags but
will be royal rayment and honest
hearts won't have to beat under
meath dirty sweaters, to say moth
ling of patched pants maybe.
And after we get the Association
under way and the solicitors come
Iaround to you and tell you Ml about
it. and what it will mean to the
town to back up a worthy cause
like college athaletics, folks, you
that was there yesterday come
across with alarcity and use your
influenzas in making absent your
neighbor go and do likewise.
And another fhing, folks. you
can win money if you will back
the home team. ! know a bird who
lose dollar yesterday, and do you
know why he bet on Roswell? The
weeiie told him to. Aint that
lfunny2 .,...-..-.,-.--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

Well, folks, old Abby sure done
herself proud yesterday afternoon
the way she turned out to see the
Unievercity put the raZz on the
red coats from down Roswell way
And just to show you how well
ever body that was there was
pleased, / will tell you of a little
incidents about a scotch friend oil
mine who kicked to me before the
game that the price of the tickets
was too high, but after the game
he said they hadn't charged R
enough. And folks, take 1t from Oh
IT. b., when a scotchman so far
forgets himself as to say a thing
like that, there is plenty of room
for the rest of us to feel satis-
fled. and have some to spare.
To YOU that wasn't out there to
see what OUR BOYS done, | have
got nothing but sympathy for-you
for what you missed and can only
suggest that when we get the I'm
ievercity of New Mexico Athaletic
Association" going, that you all
subscribe and then every time the
team plays we can all so out as
good neighbors and enjoy ourselfs
inst like some of us done yester-
day afternoon.
Even Forgives Gatcman.
And folks, I guess had ought
to have a little complaint to make
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
BY EVERETT TIpTON.

Nobody was out Of step yester-
day, not even Jim, as the veterans
of the world and other wars
marched on parade to martial airs
through the heart Of albuquerque
on the day marking the firing of
the last gun on the battlefields of
France.
1t was a day of celebration and
the true holiday spirit prevailed.
At IL o'clock, the Shrek of a lone
whistle rose on the stilled air, then
others joined, and auto horns ana
bells, marking the opening Of Ar
mistice day in Albuquerque.
At | O'Clock the parade formed
in front of the Y. NJ, G. a. and
marched west on Central avenue,
led by the Indian band and the
American flag with a color guard
of sailors. Behind these came the
G. A. X. and Spanish War Vete-
rams and women of the Red
Cross carrying a targe white ban
ner with a red cross in the center
The American legion followed and
next the Veterans of Foreign Wars
eighty in number, formed In -four
platoons and marching in perfect
step-those wearing overseas caps
and those in civilian clothes.
Boy Scouts There.
The Devine band led the second
division followed by the city faith.
ers and the fire department, one
of the fire trucks manned by eX
sailors. War Mothers held a con
spicuous place. followed by bust
ness mems clubs, fraternal organi
| cations and the Boy Scouts carry
| ing their colors and marching t
| the music of their drum corps. Tht
Morning journal family ended thu
marching body, which was fol
llowed by decorated cars.
| Marching from the ". ". c. A
on Central avenue to F1fth street
1.-THE paraders eountermarched oi
Central to the high school, whF
cars were waiting to take the pe'o
pie to the flag-raislng exercises a
1.-The state university.
| Rahs for G. A. II.
Rabbi Noise Bergman, STANDING
on the platform draped in the ma
| tional colors and beside representa-
tives of the army, navy, q. a. i
and Spanish War Veterans, pai'
tribute to flag and country and t
the service given by its soldiers
La gray-haired veteran of the civl
war suggested three rahs for tn
lG. A. r., which were given. Fathe
Id. p. Lawton, s. j., spoke briefly
commencing the spirit of the 30
Scouts. The absence Of uniform
lis, of course, a drawback, Fathe
lLawton said last night, but thes
are not essential, the ideal Bo
Scouts equipment being mora
mental and physical fitness. II
lauded the work of the Old Albu
querque Boy Scouts who. althoug
organized only few days. wer
s>N~-~-~-~.>>~-~~-~-~~--~ -s-~~>-~>-@
1 Continued From Page TWo,3