davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-25
Penobscot Jail
Damaged by Fire

Bangor, July 23.-Fire in the work
shop of Penobscot County Jail dis
covered at this evening. caused
damage to the extent of $1,000 before
being brought under control. The
blaze started in the broom shon on
the third floor operated by the Ban
gor Broom Co, and spread to the at
tic where a quantity of broom corn
was stored. The broom companys
loss is estimated at $4,000 with insur-
ance of $1,000.
A large quantity of wool on the
second floor owned by the S. A. Max
field Co, was damaged but the loss
cannot be stated owing to the abb
sence of company officials from the
city. The building and machinery
damage is estimated at $4,000
Fire Chief Labarrow had a narrow
escape while in the attic of the burn
ing building the flames being driven
back into his face by a stream from
one end window while he was ad-
vancing under cover of another He
was carried to safety by members of
the department and quickly resumed
active direction of affairs
The origin of the fire is a mystery
as work was suspended at noon when
everything appeared to he all right.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-25
Light and Airy
ALL Torether Now!

Suggestion for poly-na tional AN
them, from the New YORK EFehiH
Post:
Nv country. 'tis of thee
Sweet land of Wacht am Rhelm
Erin go bragh.
Long may britannia rule,
Panzai, Hoch. Sante, Skol.
AllonS Czech, Turk and l'1le,
A In patrie,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-25

take notice that we will not tolerate
interference. that we will employ di-
recuy the men that we desire. and we
VIII mold the town responsible for dis
turoance of peace and injury to per-
SUNS and property. 1t remains to he
seen whether the Chamber of Com
merce stands for Bolshevism."
a similar telegram was received by
the Board of Selectmen of the town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-25

Judge Lands remarked the othe-
day that if he were Harding ne
would fire the whole outfit" We
would suggest that he attend to
firing" the legal fooZlers in the base
ball trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-25

Friday seems to have been an un-
lucky day for court documents.
Here's hoping justice to the baseball
crooks and one Tufts wasn't lost with
the missing papers. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-25
More Vigor

No matter what excesses have made
you nervous and run down, Bitro-
Phosphate is guaranteed by b. E
Bither to steady your nerves sharpen
your mind and give you vigor and
ambition.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-25

The Androscoggin Bar Association
appears to have acted on the as
sumption there was but one side to
the Crockett case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-25
A Great Discovery

DR.. Leonhardt found the cause of
Piles to be internal. His prescription.
Hem Roid, has an almost unbelievable
record for quick safe and lasting re-
with money back guarantee ADJ
jly25-aug22
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-25
To Stop Falling Hair

You can easily clean your head of
oahoruH. prevent the hair falling ont
and beautify it. If YOU use 9arisian
sage says Fletcher's drug store. who
guarantees it-Adx, ,,vos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-25

The Louis T. Graves Memorial libra
ry. presented to Kennebunkpcrt by
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Graves Of Bos-
ton and Kennebunkport, was opened
without formal ceremonies on Friday
last. The gift IS in memory of their
only son, who died Jan. 26. 1920 in
Washington. D. G., and who during
the World War was with the 344th
Replacement Co, Army Aviation De-
partment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-25

1t will take moro than a big fire to
wipe spunlly Readfield off the map.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-25

The Express Stroller recently pub
lished the famous old story of the
absolute nom existence of any more
sacred concerts in Carmel, Penobscot
county, Maine. L. S. A, giving the
credit for the famous declaration or
freedom for that town from the
aforesaid s. c. to Comical Brown.
The Stroller has received Il correction
from a Portland man and publishes
it, to the effect that the declaration
of Carmers freedom was made by a
well-known retired Bangor business
man. then a tenor who had gwen
numerous concerts in Eastern Maine
and who was lead to appear in car
mel. with the assurance that ne
would have q fine audience, put
which proved to be Il frost. He
was, however. persuaded to appear
the second time, when the crowd
was even smaller than the first.
The tenor went through the program
with absolute honesty. but at It's
close. made the famous statement.
The mans name is not dlNuigod' put
it is hinted as being Jim H
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-25

Bath expects at least 500 pupils next
fall in the Morse High school and the
School Board is planning the adoption
of the two platoon system of recita-
tions, the building having less than
500 seats. The morning session Will
begin at 8 O'Clock and the afternoon
at 1880, the noon hour being short
ened Is minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-25

The water situation is so serious in
Lisbon Village that its people are
talking of going to the Legisia-
ture with a request to be annexed to
Lewiston, if that city does not before
then agree to furnish it with water.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-25

people for their kind care and treat
ment of the Indians Learning that
Indians could not properly care ana
provide for themselves during the
nine weeks stay, the Plymouth Com
mittee bought eight large army
tents, 81 cot beds and outdoor COOK
stove. beside delivering all necessary
supplies at their village daily ana
offering to furnish return tickets Tor
the entire party. He also expressed
appreciation of the many personal
courtesies extended to him, during
his own visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-25

Rev. A. C. Berrie, pastor of the
Washington Street Baptist church at
Eastport, has resigned to accept the
pastorate of the Baptist church in St.
Albans, VT. Mr.. Berrie has been in
Eastport for the past seven years. He
plans to leave Sept. l. for his new res
idence.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-24

SHOES
We sell nothing but all leather shoes ana
stand behind every pair we sell. We car.
ry complete line for every member -
the family and you have the assurance ICE
that you are buying better SHOES lof iess
money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
DAIRY PRODUCTS CAMPAIGN OPENED
MONDAY WITH ACTIVE PROGRAM

The campaign for increased use of
dairy products opened in Pueblo yes
terday. Headquarters arc being main
tanned in the Commerce club. under
direction of Mrs. r. Walmsley, exc
cutive chairman. Other members of
the executive committee are Mrs j.
n. Fem. president OF the =. r A..
Mrs. Juan Rayncr. Of the Federated
Woman's clubs: Miss Nellie O'Brien.
of the And-Tuberculosis League: 4:
Mrs. Bsyard. of tho r. r. A.. and
Miss Miriam Dawley. OF the Childs'
Welfare association.
Assistance of state and federal fri-
,horitics is being given to the cam
psiEn in Pueblo. and this is tho
ff;ieth city to promote the move
ment.
Thru lectures in schools by demon
Ftrations and thru advertising folders
and posters. the campaign will he
continued here this week
". r. McCluskey. deputy state
dairy commissioner: D. W. Thomas,
yecretsry Of the state dairy council /:
ent Of the Denver and Rio Grande
railway; Miss Irma Douglass. state
leader of home demonstration at the
state agricultural college: Miss Amy
Mason. of the City Y. NJ c. A. Mrs
Harriet ". Allard. home economies
specialist from the Kansas Agricul-
tursl college. and others will address
various bodies, explaining the nutri-
tive value of milk and milk products
During the week four demonstra-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
evolves OF The North !"

wolves OF the North" featuring Eva
Novak opened at the Majestic yester-
day afternoon and played to packed
houses all day. The beautiful orches-
trations led by MIR. Copeland and the
marimbap phone solo by MIR. Dick Burns
was encored time after time. 1t is
needless to go into detail about the
playing ability of Mr.. Clyde Haines on
the cornet. The Majestic orchestra Is
equipped to syncronizc with all pic
lures and that will be the policy of
the Majestic always. The reduced
prices attracted hundreds OF people
and Manager Penter will leave nothing
unturned to give the patrons Of the
Majestic the very best at the small
est amount of money possible. No
where in the west is 1t possible to sec
feature program with high class
orchestra at i5c and this is Just what
Is possible at the Majestic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
COMMERCE CLUB ADDS
F0RTY.0NE MEMBERS

Forty-one new members had been
added to the roster of the Commerce
club. up to noon yesterday With the
addition of one or two teams todays
efforts the memberships are expected
to mount rapidly.
District 8, Morris Penter, chairman,
will be out today at Q O'Clock. This is
the Union avenue district. and no work
has been done on it since the opening of
the campaign.
In yesterdays report, district was
leading with is new members. r. H.
Hirsch is chairman OF this district.
District Z. NJ. ID, Fazzini, chairman,
stood second with nine memberships.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17

tons will be held. on Tuesday after
noon at o'clock at the First Prcsby-
terian church. Wednesday afternoon
at the Park avenue Presbyterian n
church: Thursday afternoon at tho
st. Paurs NJ. +. church.. Friday
afternoon Mt Minnequa Congrega-
tional church. These demonstrations
VIII he given under the auspices OF
The cradle roll organizations of each
church.
Miss Allard spoke 10 the members
OF the Lions club last week. to the
Federated Woman's clubs Saturday.
and to Glars OF teachers at the Steel
Sunday afternoon. explaining the
movement
Posters will be exhibited in bust
moss ,houses. cafes. restaurants. soda
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
TWO NEW CLASSES
IN EVENING SCHOOL

Two classes will be opened by the
Pueblo Evening high schools for SIX
weeks courses. One is the machine
shop class, under the direction of j. O..
I.ockhart, who has been conducting
it during the winter term; the other Is
that in auto instruction under the di-
rection of Fl. r. Spangler. The ma
chine class, it is expected will open
with ten members, and the automo-
bile with fifteen.
Glasses will be held in both on each
Monday and Thursday night.
Mr.. Lockhart will start instruction
in his class and then leave Pueblo for a
training course to. he taken, probably,
at Columbia.
Director H. c. Stillman. of the even
ing schools, is sending out certificates
to those who finished the courses dur
ing the inter months. More than 800
of these will be issued.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17

championship will bc played between
the scphmorc team and that of the
Sixth Hour Gym class csptained by
Gladys Briggs and Frances Condit.
Officers OF the day arc: First hour
tblack tics) Florence Thomas: second
hour class. tgrecn tics) Martha Marsh.
third hour class. Orcd ties) Mildred
Moore: fourth hour class. tychow tiesl
Lorraine Birkhcad: sixth hour class.
tblue tics) Louise Cochran.
Program is:
Folk Dance. Vineyard Froiic" 900.
.,..........H High School Girls Classcs
Folk Dance. Ace OF Diamonds"-As-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
PHYSICAL Demonstration
At Central Hi School

At Central high school, 40 girls will
participate in a physical training dem
onstration. This is to be in tho nature
of competition. the various classes
contesting for tho silver trophy cup
which IL each year inscribed with the
name of the winning class.
An indoor baseball game for tho girls
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17

Oliver curwood's "Kazan." which
starts today for n five day engasement
at the Palm theatcr. The dog "Kazan.''
hearing the screams of a girl. the ono
human who has bcfriendcd him, breaks
his bonds. and races to the tent. in
which McCrcady has found the girl.
With a flying leap at McCrcady he
sinks his fanEs into the throat OF the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17

girls assailant and the slayer Of Jim
Radisson OF the Royal Northwest
Mounted police pays for his crimes
with his life. Jane Sovak as Joan
Radissor, tho girl, has the leading
feminine role. and Ben Deciey caacts
the part of the hero. Edwin Wallock
intcrprcts the character of Black
McCready.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
Scene from .'kazan'
james oliver Curwood's Greatest story !.


'KaEan--James Oliver Curwood's
big stor ofs the North in which Jane
Sovak is lead.
The killing OF. Black" McCrcady by
the half-savaGc wolf-dog who wreaks
revenge for the murder of his master
Is said to he one of the most thrilling
scenes IN the screen version of James
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17

fountains and various other points
of vantage during the week. Also.
there will be daily addresses to the
students OF various schools by tho
workers of the campaign.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
BILLION 81!
THAT'S WHAT THEY
ALL CRAVE

spanish bank Of Cuba to be r,o,-
ssnizsd with t,o.oco.0oo capital foley
ing difficulties encountered ,hru -
cent fan in price OF sugar coIls,o,.I
held on loans S""s''rA Al
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
sisted by High School Wand E.er-

cisrs .................... Orchestra
Gymnastic Exercises ..................
.....Honor pupils from Grade School
All Up Relay .......... .,.............
Arch and Tunnel Relay ..............
Flag Relay ......................
.............High School Girls Glasses
Gymnastic ENcrciecr ...................
Honor Class from Junior Iiish School
Indoor Base Ball Game for Girls In
tramural Championship.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08
Local News

Dave Bagley of Granger, Wyoming
is visiting friends in this city.
d. w. Garrett left Saturday for
Salt Lake on business, he will stop
over few days at Lava Hot Springs.
O. w. Lane made a business trip
to Nounan Saturday.
County Assessor Dunn OF Paris was
a business visiator here Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Pugmire returned to
her home at Fish Haven Monday
after spending q month visiting in
this city with her daughter Mrs. Ar
thur Burke and her son Herbert.
VIM. Flynn left Monday FOR his
home at Belle Plains, Mimi. after
spending a month visiting with his
son John Flynn of this city.
Abe Jewett of Nounan was a bust
ness visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bergreen spent
several days of last week visiting at
Georgetown.
Mrs. John Wright OF Bennington
and daughter Pearl of this city. were
Paris visitors Sunday.
Mrs. II. M. Wilson and Mrs. E. G.
Edwards and daughter Helen went to
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Davis and daugh
ter Helen arrived in this city Tues
day from Ogden, Mrs. DAVIS has spent
the past month visiting in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Burgoyne and
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, went to Poca-
tello Monday to attend tho wedding
reception Of James Holmes, they re-
turned on No. Is Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Schmid and Mrs. Ches-
ter Quinn went to Idaho Falls Tues
day for short visit.
Mrs. VIM Carlyle arrived In this
city Monday from Pocatello. MIR.
Carlyle is employed in the Examiner
office and they intend to locate here
permanently.
Mr.. Lantry returned home We'd
nesday after few days visit in Salt
Lake.
Victor Morrison went to Lava
Hot Springs Wednesday on business.
Judge Cherry made a business
trip to Cokeville Wednesday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08

Mrs. Charles Harris left Saturday
for her homo in Blackfoot after
spending q few dys In this city.
Lorenzo Swensen and chas. schick
returned from Salt Lake Tuesday
where they attended conference.
Miss Maud Smeath returned 60
Salt Lake Monday after visiting d
few days with her parents IN this
city
win Pendry went TO Salt Lake
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Victor Mouritson went To
Sofia Springs "Wednesday for a short
visit.
Don't miss the big timo az the sea
SON ut tho Sophomore Ball April
90 aS-22
A. j Layland OF Raymond was Il
business visitor To Montpelier Wed
nesday,
Altes Haggerty Of Cokevllle was
a Montpelier visitor Monday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08
I'm MEMORIAM:
CONTINUED from first page)

ISOAbtnuG0 I1TSI DaR6@
there will be the picture of the hap
py smiling face that awaited to greet
him at the little sacred spot called
home" and the memory of the many
labors and service rendered by the
hands that knew only the little acts
of love for the home and family they
had so fondly established together
will oftimes be guide to him in
reaching the goal to which they had
started together. She as queen of
her little home watched and cared
for 1t with only love as her com
pensation, and often in the stiffness
of the night her prayers, soft as an
gel whispers, were breathed into the
listening ear of God that her COM
panion might be watched over safely
while out struggling against the odds
of the world in order that his little
home and family might be kept to-
gether, and that she as Mother"
might guide the little lives correctly
that had been trusted to her care,
but today the Queen of that little
household is gone, but she Is not lost
to you, nor God. When our Saviour
hung suspended between Heaven and
Earth, as He looked down upon the
sorrowing hearts in this world, He
also looked up To the Great HaInor
above and sent up the prayer that
linked us to Him in Paradise: "Fa-
Their, | will that thy also, whom thou
hast given me, be with me where I
am SO the wife and mother Is not
lost to you, but living and waiting
the meeting in the Kingdom of our
Father, where the vision will be per-
feet and you will then understand.
Father and Mother and those
around the home circle will watch
many times for the return of the alb
sent one, and when she does not
come your minds will travel over the
busy happy years when you were
caring for her as little child and
starting her in the right path and
then of the time when the little feet
began to stray out into the path OF
Womanhood and finally left the old
roof tree, and you will remember
with much Joy of the sound of those
Footsteps as they returned home each
year To- gladden. your hearts and
brighten the home, for she was again
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08

For tho from out our bourne of
Time and Place
The flood may bear mo far,
| hope to see my Pilot face to face
When | have crossed the bar. !"
"a FRIEND.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08

"just your girl" Each tear and
heartache has been gathering in the
Kingdom of our Father, Nand there
they will await to be given back to
you as bright jewels, and then anG
only then will you remember that
in this world the fact had the eyes
no tears the soul would have no
rainbow"
Sadie lived with a love for home
and family, and to those of us who
looked on from tho outside we saw
in her life an example OF love, kind.
ness, helpfulness, and self forgetful
ness, and by many she will be re
membered and spoken Of as one that
will be deeply missed and her life
will be like the passing of a bright
ray of sunshine that falls across our
pathway,-it can never be severed
| With her faith in Gods love anG
mercy deeply ancho@d and with her
ear atuned always TO the music of
the Infinite when her physical body
struggled for It's freedom from pain,
the spiritual body of Sadie Ryan tool
up the celestial strain so beautifully
expressed
Sunset and Evening Star,
And one clear call for mel
And may there be no moaning Of
the bar,
When | put out to sea.
But such tide as moving seems
asleep,
Too full of sound and foam,
When that which drew from out
tho b0undlesa deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that tho dark
And may there be no sadness Of
farewell,
When | embark.
For tho from out our bourne of
Tima and Place
The flood may bear mo far,
/ hope to see my Pilot face to face
When | have crossed the bal"
"A FRIEND.
Mrs. Russell Shepherd and Mrs
George Bum returned to their homes
lat Paris Saturday after visiting O few
days In this city the guests Of their
+
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08

Mrs. w. E. Collins returned to her
home in Idaho Falls Tuesday after
visiting the past ten days in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nate came fl
Wednesday morning on No. 26 from
Canada to attend the funeral of the
lato Sampson Nate.
Neise Nelson and family left Mon
day for CokevilIa where they intend
to locate for the next year.~
MRS. d. J. Beckwith left Monday
for visit In Salt Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Sarbach left
Sunday for q visit in Salt Lake.
John Miller left Sunday for hi8
ranch at Pegran after spending the
winter here.
DR.. Franklin Bulge was visitor
to this city Sunday.
Ethel and Ellen Strong and Clyde
Whitman returned to Gooding Sun
day after spending week IN this
city.
Mrs. A. ]. Horton returned TO her
home in this city Sunday after spend
ing few days in Cokeviile.
Oliver Bissegger was Paris visi-
tor Sunday.
Harry Hull went to Biose Tuesday
where he was called by the death OF
HIS brothers. wife.
Mrs. J. Fl. Strong and son Joseph
went to PocatelIo Saturday for q
short visit.
Attorney DeMeade Austin depart
| ed few days ago for the coast TO
Il 4
regainfng his health. Mr. Austin
was laid up the greater part of the
winter and Il Is not long ago that he
was able to get about and look after
his interests. He was much imDrov.
ed in health when he departed.
Mrs. Harry Tingey Of salI Lake II
visiting In this city with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lana
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08

Yin Hanson of Liberty was Wis.
itor here Wednesday,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08

Ii you didn't register for the last
city election, or II you have moved
from ono ward to another since last
city election. 1t Will be necessary to
register Aeeore tho Gard
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08
I,r,,.l,Yt,.rlnn Church

rreshytery III Kendall will convene
az our church Thursday Mt 8 p. M.
Rev, j c. =. Dillin viii preach tho
sermon Seasons all day Friday
Friday at \ u. M. Rev w. #. John
son OF san Francisco. Sec, ~ Board
IL Foreign Missions Will speak. Pub
lie invited ia oil meetings.
Sunday School at 10 a, m. Morn
ms worship 1T al Il, m. Evening
service ut y. m. instead of 7:45 un-
tn further notice.
Martinez NJ stoker. Minister
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08

Mrs. Russell Shepherd and Mrs
George Bum returned to their homes
at Paris Saturday after visiting few
days In this city the guests OF their
brother Vim. Nye.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
[ARRAzO[ASSPEEcH
IS 4 BITTER PILL
FOR DEMOCRATS

Nearly 500 people witnessed an
fxcciient performance In political
ncfotntIcs which was given By .. a.
I4rmrolo al the Armors last niEht
when he spoke ondef the auspices ~
The democrats and Independent re-
p1fhlicnnn. A. 81 Nodcy. IarfAEc,o'r
opponent IN a number ~ stirring
political contests In year. gone BY.
Hedsy opposed Senator Bursom with
farrarolo did not
Il win not oppose Bufsum. lara
telo etefed. and then speat the rcst
az an hour eNpiainln4 Why no wVuld
not support or oppnsc ans one else
He denied that he had deserted the
lndependent party. and explained that
his stand wAa thai 81 'watrhfui wait
inG." ready 10 'puniah wrong u II
should be done.
a cannot Oppose Bursnm because
I have obligated myself with him.
Iafrazoio said. II agreed With him
that | would not oppose him II he
would accept my principles"
one Of these principles. ~iarrasolo
said. was sq~uare-draling and honesty
In the conduct OF political Affairs
The other was a fair deal for the
spanish-American people q the state.
He aAid Bursum had accepted both.
The speaker said he proposed 10 de-
Il his life 10 the cause Of a fair
division OF public Offices and political
honors Tor the Spanish american
people. With this explanation % his