davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-08

Sanford. Ne. May Hon William
Penn wnitaaouse of Augusta WIS -
esseesd president If the Maine Confer
ence Of the Unitarian Churches az lis
CLOSING session here yesse-cay- ttAE-
o1Acsrs esecsed ara VIE presidents
Da-sd ". Snow II Portland and Geo-
Nri. Prsxson OF Augusta ss-c-@ia--z7-
and treasurer, Rsr. ?. 8 FAsaAs, ~ AL
xuEtz, executive crgnrnif-es- Rev joel
Z. Mescai of Portland Judge Leslie 9
Cornish Of Augusta EeorEs A Ene-T
of Saca. Elliott Rage.s Of K-nne51nk-
waiter yrs-er ~ Sanford Dwight Now
~ If Eoultca-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-08
e. C =-en,s a. sisassera

---~s Ii. 2zT The grand .u-T
80 80 - -z-n # ne supreme 70
a-. ~ Washington county re-
-a. -naz-1g public soE- -t.c--
2-,un : Ea-sy q Calais was
= W coz-s. an lie charge
ing ana entering and simple
sorn E-ckey Of CALAIS. simple
-s. lacy If s0nespor-. A.
--a 7aAe-v- and vEisa-n P1Ik u
''---- AZURE . s-ppgr- VIE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-08
-sss Eec.son 4 Tie SAYS Judge

~.-E M M Neither ox-- -
'- -. g-;r Il roLss n ne recent
gc. according . the 5ec.s:uu
--sa--Z-= g-s-@ce sept wilson :.
@--c- VIC presided a. the 1eZ@g
--i'--- = -F : -y-oC-a.-c committeeman.
- s''- - =-ec.0a y aiez- = 1ayor VII
x ze-4 w-iAln -Eo weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-08
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

Northern New England Pa---y
cloudy Sacuriay- probably showers
n Central and Eastern Maine. sun
1ay fair ard warmer n Maine
Eastern New York and Southern
New England 1z.- Sa-lrzav and
SunGaT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-08

Unsettled sEowezv weather Val
continue Saturday and Sunday IN the
southern states. while - TIE North
ward rsze weather VII be generally
fair. Temperature change VIII nor
be important
Winds OF Atlantic cnasz- North u
SANDY Hook. gentle 10 moderate
south and southwest partly cloudy
SznG- Houk % Ear-zras. Moderate
mostly south and southwest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-08
Cleveland Claims
May Add Another
to Watson's Red List

Lex wand = Ma The -zllECl-
Runs If re Water andrew wa-sua
Ease = California 4avolring ne alleged
murder = i've women NJ GAINS . 1are
married extended . Cleveland .ozizT.
--volT--2= 4 lain II Ms N@Ilie acze--
-a7. Gv-1g he-=- -2a- Watson IS me
-sa1 -,1-5e-=- u Ms Ez1-5e N-s-Zurd.
WIDOW u shslbou--e Fails Mass. 7
-gsS co- when her brother JACK
Neil. was ca1v.c.=a z1t hanged
Ms Acks-na2 vas Il -es5dso, u
She1aUC--e Falls zn--i few yea-s aea.
She charges -aa- WATSON ,sv=5 -ae-a
a. ne tine - ne -12-de- - Mrs. No
Cloud ard -,la- ne vas -lea klcv1 as
New-nn Harvey. Sire s planning . &c:
n to1C2 YIN Prosecutor thomas y pa
VIE n Los Angeles . hare Wz-san
questioned u cgnZeC;.o1 win c1e death
u Mrs. A-C,oud II Al e-5r- y c-ez-
Ap- iez4 brother name
She41E--e Falls. Mass. AzE w
1e1ce indicating -2aac Ne~-on Ea-vey,
formerly n t1-s -gw1. and Water A.
z-=w Ta-sa1. alias Naw-o1 E5z-vsy.
WIN 9 1eld = California <or "a z1Iege.
-1,1-ze~ - IVA x1T1e1 - claims y hare
married, a-e -or re same person ras
gee. c tz5uAl X ne Shebur-e FATS
police = telegram VS. -ece5va5 -ooar ;
1-1-, ne chief u police Z -1-uo-o.
Canada stating t2sa- Newton Ez--7-r,
ne former She35ur,e Falls resident 5
low living n -,so--1u-g. 4 small tov-
near -oront1- $50 Mrs Julia White q
his owl. s.s;s- II Newton zza-vey
-ece5~aa q ,et-E- -on him april H-1n
-Ac-5ur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-08
Maine Wire Briefs
$4,000 Real Estate ceal 81 Aasu--

$4,000 Real Estate Deal a. Aasu-r
Auburn. May Cine Of lAe largest
real estate Transactions OF me year
has Just bean completed II Auburn
with the purchase Of the property
Of Fzavel T. Jor1a1- g-- ny ire shoe
City Realty Company, through -1e-r
agents Thu-x.0n and 8ickt1-1- TIE
deal involves upwards If S2a ao0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-08
za~,-z SIS =. Guiff7ra IN 1st,- 16tn

- - Ia Nay The Name Sta-z
y his. Assocla-1ua VII hold is
-e ---4. e1-va-u3n here Sa---1ay
- 5---2- ~ = aid e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-08
a-z-ss- -rrrse Daylight Saving

-=-s c-2. Ne M4T -.-Lev-st1a
--Es ~ - z.-z-daacs Of nearly
q -.:-ass-5 :'=.sal;-c11ns opposing GaE13ga-
lT--r - .AS- a-ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-08
Boston Forecast

Forecast 5ar Boston and vlc.niry.
FAIR Saturday and Sunday light 70
moderate south and southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-08

Want Ads wsli prove 10 be your
5ezt friends n you are faithful IN
reading ard sns~srng tsssrn- Read
Journal wart Ass every day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-08

{ ia May n
= N. ~ May q
, r. q. May -
q =. ~. June I
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-07

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-07

We are having some real cool nights; it seems as if fall had begun.
 On account of the mail being de layed our items failed to appear last
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-07
PICKLES GAP.
September {

We are having some real cool nights; it seems as if fall had begun.
 On account of the mail being de- layed our items failed to appear last week.
 Our school closed Friday. There was large crowd out. We have had a good school and surely can give Si Goode and Miss Phillys Johnson credit for being good Christian teachers. We thank them for the interest they showed our children and wish to have them back with us next school term.
 The infant daughter of George Brewster died September 4, and was laid to rest in Macedonia cemetery.
 Since our last writing a son was born to Mr and Mrs. Roy Day.
 Birt Rotton is back home from Ok lahoma.
 Several from here went to the bap- tizing Sunday There were IS bap- tized from Melrose church Rev. FL mer Griever and Rev. Charley Finch conducted the meeting with good sue cess.
 Rev. Batson will preach at Il o'clock next Sunday.
 Little Vincent Dunn's body was laid to rest Sunday in Macedonia cemetery. We extend our sympathy to the heart broken family.
 Mrs. Hattie Sims of Spring Hill is visiting her sister, Mrs. Brewster for a few days.
 MT Ash of Oklahoma is visiting his parents.
 Mrs. R. A. Anthony is sick at this writing.
 Mrs. Clifford Noggle of Beckett Mountain visited the past week at her sisters, Mrs. Velma Southerland.
 Mrs. C. L. Brewster is improving nicely.
 September '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-07
BONO.

Sunday school was well attended here Sunday.
 Bert Dowdy and family visited at Plumerville Sunday.
 Luther Earnhart and wife returned home Wednesday after a short visit with home folks.
 The stork visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. M. D. McMillen and left fine girl.
 Mrs. Emma Mcintyre and daughter Miss Florence, and J. J. Green and R. E. Dent of Palarm visited c. H Cheek and family Sunday.
 Jeff McMillen and family of Sha dy Grove spent Sunday with his brother, Henry McMillen, and wife.
 Mrs. Zell Reynolds visited her brother, Cecil McMillen of Mcclellan
 Mrs Acre of Republican has return ed from a short visit to her daughter Mrs. Blanch Smith.
 Phillip Howell and wife are visit ing his parents near Greenbrier.
 Mrs. Cora Castleberry and family spent Sunday with Carl Castleberry of Conway.
 September 7.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-07
NELSON A DANCING BEAUTY WITH BARNES, CIRCUS

ability to control the snarling beasts IS amazing, Margaret Ricardo com pels eight partners to fox-trot to the strains of 40-piece marine band.
 Polar and grizzly bears wrestle and box in the steel cages with their trainers. Other features of a special interest are Tom, Dick and Harry, juggling, horse-riding sea lions, Samp- son, the aviation lion and the Barnes troupe of beautiful horses and ponies. There are $50 of them and they are absolutely unrivalled as to beauty, breedin gand education among the worlds horses.
 The comedy part of the shows program is in the hands of numerous clowns who are assisted by comedy elephants, bucking mules, ponies, dogs, monkeys and bears.
 There will be a two-mile long street parade leaving the show grounds at 1O:30 a. m. Doors to the big show open at 1 and ' p. m. The big show performances start at ? and 8 D. m., allowing the visitors one hour to vis- it the mammoth menagerie, listen to a 40-piece "overseas" marine band and get acquainted with the animal ac- tors. The show lot will be on the fair grounds.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-07
GLEASON.

Mrs. Verna Gibbs and little sister visiter Mrs. w. H. Gibbs at Conway last week.
 Vesta Grisham was taken very sick and returned home Saturday from road work.
 Mrs. Allen Wimberly has been vis- lting her daughter, Mrs J. F. Worm, who has been very sick.
 Cotton picking in this community is progressing very slowly. The farmers are dAheartened over thelr crops be- ing destroyed by bill weevils.
 Miss Mary Davis of Little Rock has been the guest of her brother, Earl Davis this week.
 Other Bryant and family were guests of Paul Gibbs Sunday.
 A. Y. Ried visited home folks at Conway Sunday.
 Misses Amanda and Mary Richard son were guests of Mrs. J. A. Helton Sunday.
 September '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-07
CENTRAL ANNOUNCES
 FINE ARTS TEACHER

Miss Marie Merriman, of Rome, Ga, has been secured by Central Col lege as director of the department of fine arts, it was announced today by Pres. Doak S. Campbell. Miss Merri- man graduated at Shorter College, Rome, and afterwards studied exten- sively in the departments of fine and applied arts at Columbia University. She was director of the department of art in the Young Harris School prior to 1918, at which time she entered government service in the censorship department.
 Miss Merriman is well training in all departments and will give special training as we'll as normal work in china, oil, water color, tapestry and pastel.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-07
KENTUCKY DAYIDS TRAIN
 FOR CRIDIRON GOLIATH
Centre College. Sensation Last Year, Trains to Trample Fair Harvard
 at Cambridge.
(By United Pressl

Camp Dick Robinson, Ky, Sept. T.
 Here on the banks of the meandering
 Kentucky river, forty-five candidates face of indications that general strike is impending as result of the for positions on the 1920 Centre Col lege football squad opened 10-day training season in preparation for the drive they hope will result in the win ming of American collegiate football honors.
 At the outset it was made plain the | Colonels are "layin' for Harvard For on October 23 the little college | that last year came "out of the sticks" and won national gridiron rec ognition by rolling up a score of 432 points against IS of their opponents will make pilgrimage to Cambridge, the first meeting of football talent from this section and the East Gen. tre men have their heads set to beat the big eastern university, and if praying and playing will turn the trick, they're going to pray and play -hard-they avow.
 Chief Myers, athletic director of the Colonels, "Bo" McMillin, phenomenal captain and all-American quarterback, and Charley Mcdowell, assistant field marshal, were first on the ground when the camp opened. In addition there are all but three members of last years team and two dozen re- cruits. Head Coach Uncle Charlie" Morgan will not arrive until Septem- Der b, date of the closing of his en- gagement as National league umpire.
 Among last years stars, the fol- lowing put in appearance: Red Roberts, Red Weaver, Lefty" Whit ney, Terry Snoddy, Irish Murphy, Bill James, Sully Montgomery, Pap Ford, Ben Creagor, Norris Armstrong, Bill Blevins and Hamp Tanner. 9th CTS are expected to arrive daily until the camps enrolment has reached total of 65 or TO-
 Three hundred and ten students have already applied for accommoda- tions at Centre this fall. Last year the school which turned out the pray In team boasted no more than POP men in it's student body-it is non- coeducational.
 Danville, site of the college, will ac- company the team enmasse. Arrange ments have already been made for special train to leave Danville Octo- Der 21, allowing a day in Boston for practice on the National league base ball grounds there. The return trip will be made by way of Niagara Falls. It is estimated that 800 persons from Danville, Lexington and Louisville will make the trip with the team.
 Georgia Tech at Atlanta October 30 follows Harvard on Centres schedule. DePaw at Indianapolis November 6 and Virginia Polytechnic at Louisville November 20 are other hard meets for the Colonels.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-07

Fifty.two carloads of wild animals with the Al G. Barnes big four ring wild animal circus will arrive here to- morrow at day-break, coming from Russellville, where 1t exhibited today, according to Thomas Francis Heney, representative of the circus who is in Conway today making final arrange ments for the big show and the pa rade.
 Thirty full-grown, jungle-bred Af- rican lions, every one born man. eater, constitute one of the many thrilling spectacles presented by the Barnes circus. These animals are shown at one time in a steel-barred arena in the center of the shows mammoth tent, by Venus Fashion. This is the largest group of trained lions ever successfully shown and the daring of the trainer makes one fairly shiver. Many other dangerous and highly sensational acts are presented
 Miss Mabel Stark wrestles, unarm- ed, with with great full grown Roy al Bengal tiger. She weaars suit of leather to prevent his sharp claws reaching her flesh, even in play.
 Mile. Florine a petite woman, min gles with large number of Persian leopards, jaguars and pumas and her
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-07
BOX SUPPER.

Friday night, September 10, we will have the closing exercise of our school. A real interesting program has been prepared, after which boxes will be auctioned off. The proceeds will he used for the benefit of the school
 Everybody is invited to come and bring boxes. The program will be- gin exactly at 8 o'clock. Please be here on time.-Etta King and Lydia Sevier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-07
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Faulkner,
 County, Arkansas. Dasha Bell, Plaintiff,
 ys. 3O55 Dewie Bell, Defendant. The defendant Dewie We'll, warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Dasha Bell. Witness my hand and seal this 24th day of August, 1920.
 W. F. Whiddon, Clerk.
 By J. Wendell Henry, D. c. 8-24d-tues.
 Legal Blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-07

If you feel bad; if you are blue" tired and discouraged, without appar- ent reason, you need Prickly Ash Bltters, the system purifier. It re- stores action in the torpid liver, cleans- es the stomach, helps digestion, drives out gas and fermented matter in the bowels, and brings back that fine feel ing of strength, vim and cheerfulness which only men in perfect haalth en- joy. Price $1.50 per bottle. Flor nee Drug Go, Special Agents.
 Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-07

Legal Blanks for sale at this office
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29
MAKING DEFENSE PLANS
WILL NOT ATTACK RUSSIA WITH.
OUT MANDATE FROM ALLIES.
POLAND AND OTHER STATES
PLAN ALLIANCE A0AiNeT
SoviET8.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Helsingfors. Jan. 22.-The net re-
suit Of the conference Of representa-
tives OF Esthonia, Letvia, Lithuania
and Poland. which has been In pro-
gress here, is the appointment Of IL
commission to work out plan for IL
defensive alliance against soviet Rus
sia. The question Of peace with the
BOlsheviki is said not even to have been
discussed. Whether it will he consid-
cred later will depend upon the lead
Of the allies, to whom the participants
Of the conference, with the possible ex-
ceptiOn Of Lithuania. look for guild
ance.
Apparently the differences between
I.lthuanin and Poland are 80 irrecon-
cilable that the former will not consent
to be u party to any alliance including
Poland. 1t liz learned that Lithuania
at the outset Of the conference. pro-
posed an alliance Of EsthOnia. Letvia
and LIthmnia against Poland. The
Esthonians replied that they were not
empowered to consider such Il prOpOs-
al. while the Let's rejected 1t outright.
After that Lithuania did not pArtici-
pate In the conference. except as an Oh
server.
According to the l.etvian and Polish
delegates, Lithuania liz on the point of
linking up with Germany, AZ well ~
concluding an armistice with soviet
Russia. hut. as a result Of the change
In the political situation In France and
the reported growing British influeuce
In Poland. they completely modified
their attitude.
The leader OF the Polish delegation.
varsIl Jevskl. said to the correspond
ent:
POLAND does not wish to attack 80
Wet Russia without . mandate from
the allies"
The Estl,Onianx, who continually
have expressed pesslmism regarding
the outcome Of the conference, are re-
turning to Dorpat greatly hesrtened
by the decision for the renewal Of trad
Ing with Russia. A the Esthonians
calculated, the conference strength
ened their position ut Dorpat. The
BOlsheviki. alive to the possibilities Of
the proposed defensive alliance. have
announced. according to reports. their
readiness To accept certain important
features II Esthonian I'eacc terms.
The Firms played passive part In
the conference but declare their salts
faction with the results.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29
NAV Psae 0a,j ain.

WaShinyton.--An agreement on the
railrond bin will he effected In short
order when differences involving Nsc.
T. relating to earnings and rule OF
rHtcmskinx are Ironei out. This II
the opinion of some ~ the confse~ss
who have b~~n keeping In touch with
the situation. II an agreement is once
reached on section 9 II II believed that
neither the transportation board pro-
vision Of the Senate bin nor its anti.
strike peovis!oa will stand ID the way
Of . sDssdy ssttls0sot Of stAse 10.
Woo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29
mo NEED FOR INTERPRETER
squaw Evidently Had Not Always
Been One o. tlss Ordinary
"0lanleet Variety"

We were honeymooning IL Ariseaa.
OF course we had our everfalthful
camera with Us. On tAs peiocipal
street corner Of q small town I saw
an old Indian sQuaw sitting On the
sidewalk with her pottery on exhibi-
ton about her. I thought that would
be q dsndy picture to take hack heme.
Ny wifs and stopped In froat & the
sQuaw. and. knowing IN IndiaA's %.
pcrstition about being Photographed.
we hesitated. Just then The peepeistor
Of the store In froot a which ~ WAS
squatting opened tie doee aHl I In.
quired Of him: DO ysu thiak she
would object to our taking Q snapshot
Of her!" He said he didn't knew, that
we might try II, and while W were
discussing the situatioo tie sQuaw
spoke up in excellent EngiisA and
with decided gestures: mo. I don't
care to have my picture taksa."-Ex
change.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29
SIMPLE MATTER TO DIAGNOSE |
Probably Yield 70 Treatment q
the Right Kind.

The collar salesman leaned his lin.
enlike face over the counter at me
and whispered: "Tm getting collar
itis."
"What's that?" I asked, twisting q
number fifteen choker around my six
teen neck.
"A disease peculiar to collar sales
men only. After one has sold these
linen and flannel circles for any
length Of time he begins to think. walk
and dream In circles and spirals.
Mentally. can never arrive at any
conclusion. start to think from q
thought which always seems to me to
he hone collar button. and inva-
riably arrive at the point where I be.
gan.
"When take a walk I catch myself
describing circles which seem to be
made Of collars. The streets, the
houses. the stars seem At times to he
mcrry.go.round made up Of linen OBJ
jects.
ut night ! dream Of mounting vast
circles IN In the sky made up Of mil.
lions of collars. Mt the top Of which
liz n giant collar box"
"YOung man." I said. you brain
needs laundering. ng."-Cartoona Aaga.
dine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-29
WAS TO INVADE U. S.
MEXICO PLANNED TO RE-ANNEx.
ALTON OF SEVERAL STATES
SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE iNvEs-
TloATlok FINDS MUCH START.
LING EVIDENCE.
w..,ern Newspaper Union News srrvic..

Western Newspaper Union News Services.
San Antonio, Tex. Jan. 2'-Cnrran-
za and a few of his principal lieuten-
ants instigntcd and directed the long
series Of raids OH American properties
that began along the Rio Grandc early
In 1915, according to documentary evil
dence placed before the Senate sub
committee Investigating the Mexican
situation. This was supported by tes-
tImony by John a. Walls, the district
attorney at Brownsville. Tex; l.. Il.
Bsrnes, In charge OF the United States
army intelligence work along the bOr-
der during the war. and other wit
nesses. The committee obtained from
them, and from documentary evidence,
information tending to show that not
only were the highest Mexican OFF,
cials cogniLant Of the prOgrnm Of the
raIding parties which was carried out
under the prOvlsiOns Of the plan Of
San Diego" but that as late as June.
1915, they were still giving encourage
ment to and aiding those who partici-
pated In those raids In plans inimIcal
to the United States.
Summarized. the plan Of San Diego.
copy Of which was read into the rec
ord, follows:
1.-THE states Of Texas, New Mexico,
Colorado, Arizona and California are
TO be invaded simultaneously with up
risingx Of Mexican and negro citizens
on the American side. A separate gov
eminent IL to be established and rean-
nexation to Mexico requested. Six 9TH
er states contiguous to this territory
are to be carved out Of the United
States, to be formed into negro re-
public under the protection Of Mexico.
This II to be accomplished In ruth
less manner. All male Americans over
10 years Of age are to he killed"
What Ii taken As evidence that Car
rsnxa was hacking the plan In 1915
and 1915 Ia contained In a report to the
State Department which was made II
part Of the committees record. The
report Ia the statement Of man used
by the principals In the working out
Of their organization and program.
He said he was sent to Jesus Acn-
nn, the minister Of GObernac ciOn. by
Eiiaeo Arredondo. then Cnrrnnxa's am
basaador designate IN Washington. for
Instructions. Acuna sent him to Cen
cral Zuaxua who was maintaining an
office In Mexico City In the same
building with AuKustin Cara, alias
Limo CaballO. They discussed with
him frankly. he said. the carrying out
NJ the plan Of Snn Diego or "the Texas
revolution" a. II was also referred to
nv them.