davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
Rese<s OFer Cumberland
C~usv Light 4 Power Ca

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
TWO KILLED, twelve HURT
IN TROLLEY hEAD-0N CRASH
NEAR NORTHAMPTON, MASS
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
Westbrook Paper
Workers Get Raise
of II Per Cent

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
Bread Boosters
Brought Up Short
I'm the CarOlinas

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
Big Magazines
Forced to Reduce
Volume of Pages

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
R /. Democratic
Convention to Send
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
SATURDAY LIMIT FOR RETURN STRIKERS
"a REBEL LEADERS ARRESTED AT CHICAGO

Big Four Ordered to Line Up Outlaws
Rail Managers to Employ Accept
able" Workers if Insurgents Fail
to Return Within Time Set-Re-
serve Right to Refuse Rein
statement of All Radicals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
FEDERAL HELP
For Private Prchas-
erS {. S. SripS

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16

Tel at -se c>srie a. s~as -5ey
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s1xr gs<sG scccs $500 ssr~ses ar1
s1w -rsesx
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24

1901 Of his own money, besides the
cost Of transpo rtation, The French
man must pay $40 a bnshel and the,
Italian 50. Those are the foreign.
prices, In the equivalent of foreign.
money, in spite Of the heavy decline In
wheat prices. European countries can
purchase wheat in Argentine or Aus.
tralia cheaper because with those coul-.
tries the rate exchange is more favor
able than with u.s. ss {
If the farmers can force up prices,
We say. '.go to it!' But while 1t is
being done, if 1t can be done, there is
bound to be business depression all over.
the country. Collections will be poor
and merchants generally will be hard
pressed. Already six banks III North
Dakota have been closed because they
could not realize on farmers paper
which they held. 1t would seem that
the wisest thing for the farmers to do
under the. circumstances would be to
sell part Of their grain to pay their
most pressing obligations That would
help out their creditors and enable them
to weather the financial storm that
probably is coming, and also enable
them, perhaps, to extend further ac-
cOmmoda ti0ns, if needed. One thing
is certain, we all need to cooperate and
assist one another to the best of our
ability until normal conditions are
brought about. We will all be better
off by so doing. 10
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24

A cable message from Tienlsin,
China, in last Thursdays Minneapolis
Journal, graphically describes the hor-
rible famine conditions existing in that
country. Over 2O,OOO,OOO Chinese are
starving and at best only few of these
can be saved by food supplies now being
rushed there from other lands, prin-
cipally America. There was crop fail
ure about two years ago, last year the
grasshoppers devoured everything that
was green and this. year the rains fail
ed. In whole provinces there is not
blade Of grass or leaf to be seen and
even the bark, of the trees has been con-
sumed as food: Even the grass has
been pulled up, the stems cooked for
food and the roots used as fuel.
Fathers kill their families and then
follow them in death, and parents sell
Just think of ito, 100000 people, al
most one-tifth of the entire population
of the United States, doomed to die
from starvation! When we. are eating
our Thanksgiving dinner this week,
seated at tables fairly groaning under
the weight of eatableS and delicacies of
many Kinds. let us not forget the poor
starving millions of China. Although
the cr0ps i'll the Red River Valley were
Hight this year. yet we believe, that, if
an effort were made. it would be posi-
Bile to collect a ship load Of foodstuffs
to send to the destitute. A bushel or
two of grain from each farm would
hardly be missed. Why not do this at
once? And while we are thankful to
Providence for the many blessings we
enjoy as individuals and as a people,
let us not forget that one thing for
which we ought to be grateful. is the
fact that we live in the most favored,
country under the sun-the United
States Of America.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
Thanksgiving and the Red Cross.

Thanksgiving and the Red Cross.
Thanksgiving Day, November 25th,
marks the elimination Of the American
Red Cross Fourth Annual Roll Call in
every County in the United States.
This tremendous task Of receiving the
renewals of nearly ten million people
has been undertaken by men and
women who, although the war has
ended, still carry the esprit of Serv-
ice" within their hearts. The great
service the American Red Cross rem
dered during the war is now being ex-
tended to the people at home !; the Wars
wreckage in the devastated parts of
Europe is being repaired of
little children, homeless and fatherless,
are being given an opportunity to lead
lives as normal as. it is possible for the
American Red Cross, through it's min
istrations, to give. r. !.
The Roll Call throughout the coun-
try concludes Thanksgiving Day, and
Thanksgiving is a day Of rejoicing on
the part of the American people. In
almost every home in the country
hearts will be lifted in Thanksgiving
for the protection of the life Of at least
one Of its boys during the deadly strug-
gle Of recent years, and the American
people will fittingly observe and re.
member their indebted mess to- Ged AL
mighty by appropriate thanksgiving. +
It is not only duty but<a privilege
to continue to be-: a member of this
great national> humanitarian organiza'
ton, whose work will never be ended
as long as there lis suffering at home
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24

There is5a movement on the part of
farmers all over the United States to
withhold the marketing Of wheat at.
present prices. In some states, notably
Kansas, they are holding for three dol
lars bushel. Whether or not this is
wise move inethe face Of falling prices
on all commodities all over the world
remains to be seen 10 be sure. it is a
great hardship to be compelled to sell
wheat at a price far below. the cost Of
production and farmers cannot be.
blamed for wanting to force prices up;
ward to figure that will compensate
them for the high cost of raising the.
crop. Many farmers, especially those,
who have bought high priced land upon
which they have made small down pay
ments, and also tenant farmers, have
bankruptcy staring them in the face.
Surely the farmers are hard hit. But
1T is 1 question whether holding wheat
from the market, in the face of gem
eral dwelling down of prices to the pre-
war leVe1, Will help matters. Australia,
India, and Argentine, have large sur
Illus stocks Of wheat that can now enter
the worlds markets. Many countries
that would need to buy wheat are too
poor TO do SO and try to get along the
best way they can. The foreign de-
,mand for American wheat has greatly
decreased. The rate Of exchange on
Foreign moneys also affects prices to
the detriment Of American expectation
of wheat. The Eng1ishman who buys
wheat at $50 IN Chicago must pay
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24

One thing for which we should be
truly thankful today is the fine weather
that has prevailed all fall, up to this
time. The weather covers many Of the
defects and disappointment Of the
year, - 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24

Cityspapers continue to advise farm
era how to run their affairs. The old
maid aunt always knows more about
babies than lany other member OF the
family The Baudette Region. ;5.5. \.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
WinJred Black Writes About:
Mending the Pitcher

and make yourself believe that it's
as good as ever.
Bridge This Year.
Why isn't that the best way to do
in this case?
The man is tired of the woman
who has made him all this trouble.
He's a good man at heart-now in
the wife's hour of gentle triumph.
Bridge over this year-bridge il
over with dignity, and quiet self
respect-and a year from now you
and your husband viii be together
comparatively happy. You will have
saved a home, and kept sorrow and
humiliation from the lives of your
children.
Mend the pitcher, little woman.
That's my advice TO you. Mend the
pitcher.
Copyright, 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

husbands and families "Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Cory
Calvert. Portage I'd A humorous
paper. The Portage Gazette" was
read by Mrs. Dora KOrn. recitation
was given by Mrs. George Calvert,
and a reading by Miss Bessie Hogue.
The next meeting OF the club will
be held sometime in August.
Frank c. Major. pa s Carroll ST.
was host TO 30 guests at a dinner
party Wednesday evening compli-
menting Mr. and Mrs Robert Green
who Will leave soon. for their sum-
mer home near Muskegon, Mich.
Spring flowers formed the decora-
lions.
The wedding OF Miss Hannah
Bergstedt. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus, Bergstedt, 1902 Kemble av..
and George Bergman, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. AdOlph Bergman, 1875 w.
Jefferson blvd, took Llace Wednes-
day night at s o'clock at the home
Of the brides parents. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. c. A. Strom.
Nine couples were entertained at
the home OF Miss Marie Haney,
Dixie way n, Wednesday night. The
evening was devoted TO contests and
games. A luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
THE NEWS" THAT AWAITED
RITA BROWN AT HOME

Rita Brown VAs smiling TO her
self as she came out OF the phar-
macy where she had telephoned.
1t was the sort OF set smile q woman
uses when she wishes TO convince
people OF her complete cOntentment.
Did you get him, old dear ?''
Dicky asked as he opened the door
for her TO enter the carve had re-
turned from our avn little shopping
errand but a minute before her APP
pearance.
She looked at him steadily, TO all
appearances with nothing but cool
amusement in her gaze. But l
guessed that she felt like clawing
his face with her finger-nails or in
dulging in some other tempery per
Torrance.
81 don't think 1 mentioned the
sex of my telephone call" she draw
ed. But as it happens 1 did get
him, thank you
She seated herself in the tonneau
with the air of an empress holding
levee, and for the rest Of the drive
and during the very good little din
ner Dicky ordered at a wayside inn
she kept up the same sem blance of
naughty aloofness. Dickey. who was
in one of his gayest, irresponsible
moods. was determined to tease her,
but / managed 20 signal him deter
minedly that he must restrain his
raillery, and for a wonder he OBJ
eyed. devoting his teasing instead 10
Alfred Durkee and Leila in the front
seat.
Tense Moments.
am afraid however. that this
latter performance was even more
Irritating to Rita Browns nerves
than raillery directed against herself
would have been. She could have
given vent to her resentment if
Dicky had been addressing her d.
rectly. bat she had no excuse for
objecting TO the remarks he was
addressing TO Alfred Durkee, yet
they must have been full of barbed
needles for her self-lOve
For Dicky, with the gravest face
and the most futherly manner i'm
aginable was admonishing Alfred
TO be careful in his driving. TO look
at the road instead Of into his com
panion's eyes. to remember that he
must use both hands for the wheel
and a number OF similar nonsensical
cautions. He kept Leila Fairfax's
cheeks at a carmine Jingle, made
her sister and myself smile in
amusement, caused Alfred DurkeC
to grin sheepishly when he was moi
throwing back caustic retOrts at Die
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. +. 5. Wright OF
Los Angeles. Calf, have been the
guests for a few days of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Metzger.
Mr.. and Mrs Wright are enroute TO
New York city.
Russell Deller, 9O5 y. Allen St,
captain of the Purdue military unit,
left Wednesday for Camp Knox, Ky,
where he will remain six weeks in
the reserve officers training camp.
Mrs. d. ]. Cramer of Chicago is
the guest OF her mother. Mrs. Yer
onica Lorden. 10 s. Taylor ST
H. A. Hoover, 221 North Shore
dr.. is in Chicago attending the 23rd
annual convention of the National
Hardwood Lumber association.
Mrs John Jenney OF Barberton
o., is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. J
I. Neenan. 1875 n. Notre Dame av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
Revelations Of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
nv ADEI GARRISON
ADELE GARRISON.

ky, but which did not alter Rita
Browns unsmiling hauteur.
The situation was tense. un-
pleasant one. l was glad, indeed,
when We finally turned into the
drive leading TO the Durkee veran-
GA. Little Mrs Durkee, who evil
IDENTIFY had heard the sound Of
wheels, fluttered out 10 meet US
A Prophecy" Fulfilled.
"Oh. Rita" she exclaimed.
There's an urgent telephone mes
sage for you. Here's the number
and they want you TO call as soon as
you can. They've called twice for
you. and the woman who was call
ing said she had an urgent MESA ge
for you"
"Oh. dear, I wonder what can be
the matter" Miss Brown voice was
highpitched. excited. With Dicky's
suggestion in my mind, it appeared
artificial, although L don't know
that otherwise / would have sus-
pected its sincerity.
Don't worry, dear" motherly
Mrs Durkee was friendliness ihelf,
although / knew that she diSlked
the girl But the kindly little wO-
mans prejudices always fall before
an emergency. ut probably is just
some business call.
With curt Pardon. Rita
Brown rushed into the house and a
moment later we heard her at the
telephone.
What did I tell your" Dicky
murmured TO me. "Oh, I'm the wise
boy. l am-you've got TO slip it to
me! Just watch her come out now
and do the regretful act that she's
been called away and can't be with
us longer"
mo doubt you are a prophet and
the son of a prophet" l laghed,
but "A few minutes later I acknow-
lodged the truth OF his forecast, for
Rita Brown appeared in the door
way apparently much perturbed.
"Wil ii be possible for me TO get
train TO New York tonight she
asked.
Entirely possible" Alfred Durkee
returned courteously "Or we can
take you up in the car if the train
schedule isn't satisfactory. What
is the natter
Just a summons from a friend
in trouble which I cannot disregard. -
she returned virtuOusly. But | am
desolated 10 cut my visit short this
way, for il will be impossible for me
to come back.
A troubled shadow vested upon
Leila FairfaX's face, but her voice
was quick.
we will go with you. Rita" she
said bravely-but she could not dis
! guise the regretful note in her voice.