davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25
|NfORNAT|UN|

Atlanta, Ga. = Fermierii hu-si
mai Wind produsele lor pentlu
bani eli au reintors la metoda
primitiva schimbului marfuri-
Ior. Astfel fermierul Henry Per-
kins din Crrek rd., avut lipsa de
niSte gume la automobilul sau. Eel
adus QUA, unit 81 niste gaini la
agentia lui Ford 81 lea schimbat
pentru guma. Cauza ca specu-
lantli din oras au redus in mod
enorm preturile produselor de la
ferma. Fermierii sc apara contra
lor cum stu. Acum sc fac coope.
rative mari ca produsele lor sa lie
adune eli singuri 81 eli sa le 81 ex-
porteze
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25

Mercuri seara, pc Euclid ave,
suite Gle oameni au stat 81 s s'au
uitat la dol oameni cum Sc lupta.
Mime nu s'a amestecat in aceasta
lupta 81 resultatul fost ca peste
cateva minute unul dintre lupta-
tori a fost omorit. Victima este
Arthur NJ. Pierce, 1920 Cannon
ave, care are sotie 81 un copil de
10 luni. Ucigasul este Joseph San
ders, 3943 Cedar ave. Pierce era
tr'un teatru de pc Euclid ave.
81 s'a pus fnapoia fetei Juliet Flo
la, Gle % ami, 1866 e. 10th Str.
D-soara Fiola, la cateva minute
s'a plans usierului Sanders ca
Pierce o molesteaza. Usierul a We
mt la Pierce 81 Ia rugat sd iasa
imediat afara. Acesta n "a volt 81
q fost scos afara Gu forta Esind
La strada Ell au fnceput sa Sc lupte
Sanders lovit pc Pierce de cate.
va orr, 81 dupa ce Ia lovit la
oehiul drept, acesta a cazut JOS.
Sanders a asteptat ca sa Sc scoale
sd continue lupta, dar trecand
vre-o doua minute, eel din jur, =.
cateva suite de oameni. - si-ar
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25

Ann Arbor, Mich. Doamna
Emily Laberteaux Drake eri STA
lmplinit 100 de ami. Ea este foartt
sanatoasa 81 foarte fericita. 'Ell
sunt fericita" declarat ca. -
siindca Dumnezeu mia dat 81
traiesc 100 de ami 81 fiindca am
vazut Gu ochii mel marele pro.
gres ee-a faeut tara mea. Am va.
zut cum automObilele au inlocuit
cali 81 am vazat cd si aerul este
cucerit de mintea omeneasca.
Ea a fost maritata la II ami si a
ayut 8 copii, din carl mai traiesc
sase.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25

Nogales, Arix. - Unii ofieeri
i oameni al lui Cantu, rebelul din
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25

Prin a spune adevarul, e drept.
palmuiesti minciuna, dar adesea
orr sc intlmpla sd peril un prize
ten sau sa-ti dai pdrul pc mana
nevestei.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-23
CHURCH ENTERTAIN MENT

At the Methodist Church, Friday
evening, beginning at 1880 o'clock
the Ladies' Aid Society will present
the well-known DeMoss Entertain
ers. This organization of musicians
has been in existence since 1872, and
has appeared in Europe as we'll as ir
all parts of the United States. Their
orchestra consists of violin, flute
cello, double-bass and piano. In ad-
dition, they will render music with g
banjo club. chimes and hand-bells
Miss Nova Miles, who accompanies
them, will furnish readings and i'm.
personations.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-23
Los ANGELES FALLS
DOWN ON SCHEME
Continued from page one.)

is more costly, get it on the same
basis that applies in cities"
absolute flood control of the Cal.
orado river, q large increase in the
minimum flow, permitting irriga4 ton
of millions of acres of new lands,
and the development of the initial
power plant can all be accomplished
by our company and associated pri.
vately owned companies in approx.
mately two years from the time fed.
eral and state authority is granted
said Mr.. Ballard.
"The Southern Sierras Power Com
pany," he continued, "and probably
all of the other operating companies
in the southwestern territory, com.
prising all or parts of seven states
haying rights to the water and to the
power developed on the Colorado riv.
er, would be associated with our com
pany in this great enterprise. W.
have taken the initiative by signify
ing our willingness to undertake the
big job and rush it through to com
pletion for the benefit of the people
of this generation"
After discussing the physical char
acteristics Of the project and the
greater economy Of locating the con-
trolling dam at Glen Canyon to max,
possible the generation Of four mil
lion three hundred fifty thousant
horsepower by the repeated use OF
the waters of the river through eight
successive powerhouses, the speaker
contrasted this with the proposed con-
troll at Boulder Canyon, where the
water would be used for power pur-
poses but once, and only about .six
hundred thousand horsepower of
electricity developed
Imperial Valley and surrounding
territory" he stated, "are menaced
each year by the possibility of de-
struction by floods during the high
water periods of the Colorado river.
On the other hand. the annual mini
mum flow of the river is so low as to
restrict agricultural development to
about six hundred thousand acres of
land. By the construction of dam
at Glenn Canyon in Arizona, near the
Utah state line. the river can be abb
solutely controlled against flood de-
struction and the flow made uniform
so as to provide for the irrigation of
three million acres of land. The nat
ural fall in the river from this point
TO and through Boulder Canyon is
about three thousand feet"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
BELFAST

Herman H. Coombs has succeeded
Ralph D. Southworth of Belfast as
treasurer of Waldo County and has
today taken over the books. given
bonds and qualified for the office. He
was appointed by Gov. Baxter upon
the resignation of Treasurer South
worth who succeeded the late Cliff
ford J. Pattee Mr.. Coombs is well
known young business man of Bel
fast, a member of the Chamber of
Commerce and active in civic mat
terS
The Belfast High School has brok-
en- all previous records in registra-
ton this fall. 227 students now being
enrolled. This crowds the building
to such an extent that in one class
room alone, 20 students are obliged to
stand for lack of seating capacity.
Some measure will be taken by the
city to provide outside rooms for
some of the classes and it is possible
that the commercial department VIII
he taken to one of the small halls IN
the business section. A larger num-
Der of tuition students from the coun-
try towns are enrolled than ever be-
fore. The building of the new High
School house for which 100000 has
been raised will be deferred until
the present high cost of labor ana
materials is cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22

ways reduces the size Of partridge
flock'
Bangor men who have been fishing
good deal this summer say that
fiocks of partridges are very numer-
Gus and unusually large, averaging
about - birds to the flock Not only
are the birds plentiful in the northern
forests but in the nearby woods as
we'll woodsmen say. The birds are all
of a good size.
Deer are also plentiful this season.
guides and lumbermcn say The open
winter and dry spring was as favor
able for them as for the partridges
and the woods around Moosehead
lake are full of deer
The duck season opened on Sept.
Is with plenty of the fowls around
inland lakes for all corners. SO far,
few Bangor men have gone duck
hunting. as most people who go hunt
ing every fall prefer to wait until
they can lawfully shoot deer before
vcnturing out with a gun. When
the deer and partridge season opens
small army of Bangor hunters will
pack their kits and strike for the
WoodS.-Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
OVER $500 NEW
LAWS MADE IN
CENTRAL. WEST

Chicago, Sept. 2I.-This was leGis-
laturc year in the central west. The
grand total OF now laws enacted by
regular. sessions of legislatures in Is
central states was 536S. This number
was 229 less than tho bills passed by
these legislatures. vetocs by the gov
crnors or failure to act on bills ac-
counting for. this number. The total
VctocS were 100.
Arkansas was the state enacting the
largest number of new laws, with $50
effective out of 703 passed. North
Dakota added the smallest number
with 145 out of 14S passed. Oklaho-
ma was the only state in which the
veto power was not exercised In
that state the regular session enacted
1872 laws out Of 1901 bills and joint
resolutions before the Legislature. The
largest number of .vetoes was in Wis
consin, with 30.
The list Of each of the Is states fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
Waldo County Term
For Grand Jury to
BE Extremely Busy

Belfast, Me, Sept. 21-A new grand
Jury for Waldo County to serve Tor
one year has been drawn and when IL
goes into session next Tuesday will
have one of the busiest terms in a
good many years owing to the large
number of cases to be considered.
Not in many years has there been so
many respondents held in the Waldo
County Jail awaiting the findings OF
the grand jury as at present ana
there are as many more out on ban.
The men who will consider these
cases are Fred Blood, Northport;
Maurice Braley, Monroe; 3. D. Bow
en-, Palermo; w. G. Brown, Knox;
George H. Buck. Searsport; T.. d.
Chase, Unity; Harry A. Clements,
Belfast; Howard Colson, Stockton
Springs: Boardman z. Cunningham,
Liberty; Guy Elingwood, Burnham;
L. w. Howard, Montvillc; A. +.
Knight, Lincolnvillc; Charles c.
Moody. Winterport; Harry Nc
Laughlin, Frankfort; James Rainey.
Prospect; o. G. Roberts, Jackson;
James Shibles, Troy; Arthur L.
Thompson, Belfast; +. A. Ware,
Thorndike, Roscoe f. Weber,
Brooks; Ernest Wing, Soarsmont.
The traverse jurors drawn for the
September term Of the Waldo Coun-
ty Supreme Judicial Court which
convenes on Tuesday, Chief Justice
Leslie C. Cornish of Augusta, pre-
siding, are as follows:
Basil r. Allen, Belfast; Walter
Bartlett, Monroe; IT, d. BraGstrcet,
Liberty; Walter S Clark, Winter
port; Fred Cole, Wintcrport; Hill
man w. Crummett, Palermo; NJ. A.
Curtis, Swanville; w. f. Hall,
Brooks; Arthur F. Jackson, Mont
vile; John Johnson, Lincolnville:
Josiah Kingsbury. Frankfort: Earl
Mariner, Belmont: S. Charles Mar
sano. Belfast; James Mitchell. Troy;
e. Il. Paul Morrill,; A. A. Pendleton,
islesbo"o; F. NJ Penney. Freedom:
Leon Reynolds, Burnham: c.. d.
richards, Searsmont; Arthur Rob
hlrs, Searsport; Fred n. Slavery.
Beifast; c. A. Sheldon, Northport;
Oliver Smart, Prospect; l.. r. Stew
ems, Jackson; Harold Stone Sears
port; Elmer Thompson, Stockton
Springs; Eden Ward, Thorndike;
toward a. WadswortA. Belfast; T.
{. Woodbury., Knox; f. L. Young
Unity.
Ihese men will have more impors
taht cases to consider than any tray-
ersc jurors in Waldo County in a
great many years. Both the Grim
mai and civil dockets will be long
and predictions point to u long term
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
The Divorces in
Franklin County

harrington, Me, Sept 21-The
following divorces were decreed at
the september term of the Supreme
judicial court for Franklin county:
clyde May North of Wilton from
Lester Verde North. adultery, care
and custody of minor children to the
mother; Percie A. Danico of Eustis
from Cora L. Danico. adultery, Gus
toby of children to the father: Jean
Fred Collins of Eustis from Fern Eft
ia Collins, adultery; Evelyn A. Ellis
worth of Madrid from Roland l. ELS
worth, desertion; Alice L. Phillips of
Avon from Eli S. Phillips. cruel and
abusive treatment, custody of three
youngest children to the mother:
Maria a. Beedy of Phillips from Dex-
ter w. Beedy. desertion; Rule NJ
McGillcuddy of Wilton from Edward
j. McGillicuddy. cruel and abusive
treatment and extreme cruelty, care
and custody of children, to the mo-
Their; Blake Jones of Eustis from
Josephine II. Jones, cruel and abus-
i've treatment. custody of minor chill
dren to. the father: Eve a. Narcotic
=
cruel and abusive treatment and OK
IRENE cruelty, custody of two minor
children to the mother; Ada f. Cor
don of Chesterville from Frank E.
Gordon. desertion. custody of child to
mother; NJ. LEILA Rowe of Farming
ton from Arthur c. Rowe, cruel and
abusive treatment; Clinton +. Sta
pies of Phillips from Faye Z. Sta
pies. adultery; Esther NJ. Merrill of
Phillips from Carl F. Merrill cruel
and abusive treatment, libellant al
lowed to resume her maiden name,
Esther NJ. Weber: Arthur B. Stew
ems of Kingfield from Gladys l.. Stew
ems, adultery: Alice Mallonee Car
vile of Eustis from C. Stanton Car
vile. cruel and abusive treatment.
custody of children to the mother.
The amount received in fines dur
ing the term was $685., including costs
and defaulted bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22

TO THE HoNoRAB IL THE CoURT
FOR THE COUNTY OF KENNE-
Bee IN THE STATE OF MAINE:
pal officers of the town of Winthrop
within said County of Kennebec that
the true boundaries of the following
described highway and town way;
and of which the location is lost, or
can only be established by user. are
uncertain. doubtful or lost to wit: the
highway commencing at the bridge
Village of said Winthrop. thence run
ming in a westerly direction through
said Village past the residence of e.
\. Mason to the watering trough sit
and near the residence of Wallace
Wing and thence continuing in
southerly direction past the residence
of Martha A Patterson to a point in
said highway near the residence of
Alfred W. MAXWELL; also. the town
way commencing at point south of
the office occupied by c. NJ. Bailey's
Sons and Company and running in an
easteriy direction past the store house
of F. =; JONES to the highway first
herein described.
Wherefore the said Municipal Off
GERS respectfully pray that. after such
notice hereon as is required for the
location of new ways, you will proceed
said highway and town way, locate
and define the respective limits and
boundaries thereof and make a correct
return of your doings, all as is by
statute in such cases made and pro-
Yided.
Dated at said Winthrop this sew
enteenth day of September A. D. 1921.
L. B. JONES.
A. l.. BRANN,
Municipal officers of
Winthrop, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
Birch Trees to Pro-
tect Bath Water Pipe

Quantities of young birch trees OBJ
tanned from the vicinity of Thomp-
sons brook are being used by the
Duth Water District to be piled
against the crib work supporting Inc
water main on the bed of the Ken
nebec river, to catch the ever chang
ing sands and thus strengthen the
foundation for the big water mains
that bring Nequasset water to Bath
Birch has been selected for this pur'
pose because of the numerous
branches which aid in holding the
sand and mud as it piles against
them with the ever changing rive
currents. They are tied in bunche'
and weighted so that they arc held u
place. and thus fur have proved sal
isfactory.
They were first used on the Wool
witch shore year ago and while
making his annual Fall tour Of IN
spection W. Scott Tibbetts. diver
found that they were producing suea
excellent results that he recommend
ed continuance of the practice ana
now they are being used in m0
stream. On the Woolwich shore Oh
the river where they were first used
last year the mud and sand have col
lected so now they are nearly over
the pipes. At this rate it will only
require a few years to have the pipes
wholly covered when they will be
better protected from tidal changes
than ever.
Eiectrolysis has given the Bata
water district no end of trouble ID
the vicinity of Gahan's bridge on
lower Washington street. eating away
ihuch OF the six inch pipe so that i
mas had to be reluid about every tive
years. Supt. Abbott is preparing 70
90 away with a part of this pipe ano
put In a new line so that only abouI
TWO lengths will be submerged When
ne believes the difficulty will be OBJ
Flated.-Bath Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
of union and understanding between
the Occident and the Orient"
Why Pollock Got
Edict Manslaughter

Dover, Me, September 1.-THE
sentence imposed in the case of En-
nest Pollock of Greenville charged
with manslaughter for killing of
Holsey NJ. Moore of Greenvillc, on
June II, 1921 recalls the following
facts in connection with the case:
On the night of the 18th of June.
1921, Ernest Pollock came to the Y.
NJ G. A. at Greenville, and wanted
room. AS Mr.. Pollock seemed to
be under the influence of liquor, the
night secretary, Mr.. Moore, refused
to give him one. saying that they
had no rooms. from which CONVERSE
ton a discussion arose. Moore or
dcred him to leave the building, and
Pollock refusing, Moore tried to put
him out by force. After struggling
for several minutes, Pollock succeed
ed in getting Moore on the floor
During the struggle, Mr.. Moore was
struck over the head several times
by Il flashlight which Pollock had in
his hand. it having fallen out of
Moore's pocket. The sheriff was
called, and Pollock was arrested,
tiidi Stu Win assault ana battery.
On the following day, hearing was
held ut Greenville before Judge Lam
pher of the Piscataquis Municipal
Court. and while examining witness
cs, Mr.. Moore was called to the
stand. After giving his testimony,
he returned TO his seat. Apparently
Mr.. Moore was in the act of sitting
down when ne toppled to the floor.
On examination by DR.. Pritham of
Greenville, he was found to be dead.
A warrant was then made out
against Ernest Pollock, charging
him with murder He was tried.
probable cause found. and he was
bound over TO appear az the Septem-
Der Term, S. J. Court He was
brought to Dover, and turned over
to custody of Deputy Sheriff and
Jailer Weymouth. The Grand Jury
brought in an indictment against
him for manslaughter. Upon ar
ruignment he pleaded not guilty, la
ter retracting the statement and
pleading guilty. He was sentenced
by Justice A. NJ: Spear to be impris-
oned in the State Prison at Thomas
ton for a term of not less than two
years and not more than four years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22

Ask Stricter Law
For City Officials on
Enforcing LIQUOR Law

Chi9aGo, Sept. 2f.---An appeal to
Congress 10 enact n law to compel
city officials 10 obey their oaths Of
Office in enforcing the 18th Amend.
rnc.,t has been nude in the form of a
resolution passed by the Chicago
Low and Order League with assur-
ance that it will he brought IN in
Congress during the next few DAYS.
The resolution, after asser ting that
while Mayor Thompson OF this city
has announced that oil of his ap-
pointecs have been instructed to en-
force the law. states that there are
not less than $500 dry hars'' in the
city of Chicago where Intoxicating
liquor is sold land the principal Of
tenders III permitting this situation
to continue are the Mayor OF Chicn-
go and the General Superintendent
of Police"
The resolution states that Chief Of
Police Fitzmorris of Chicago stated
before witnesses that las long as
the government allows Intoxicating
liquor to be shipped into Chicago I
will not mop il up The resolution
then continues:
Now, when the mayor of Chica-
go and his general superintendent of
police take the position that we have
shown to you that they have taken,
and the conditions as to the illegal
sale of intoxicating liquor in Chica-
go are very bad, and when the may
or and Chief of police have under
them about 5000 policemen, we be-
Iieve that the time has come in the
history of this government to find
out whether there is not law that
will reach officials of great city
like Chicago. who practically nullify
the 18th Amendment of the Consti-
tuition. The time has come when the
government of the United States, if
there is no law to compel the officials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
UNIFORM JUSTICE
AND UNIVERSAL
PEACE FOR WORLD

Cincinnati, Sept. 21-The second
annual conference of the Interna
tional Bar Association, which is to be
held in Picking. China, October "a to
26. will institute the beginning of an
attempt to promote the cause of uni
form justice in the world and so ulti-
mately of international peace. ac-
cording to DR.. L. Masujima of Tokyo,
its president.
DR. Masujima is now in America,
after attending the recent convention
Of the American Bar Association here
This body was invited to ally itself
with the international organization
and lawyers of the American bar
were invited to participate in its
conferences He will also attend the
Canadian Bar Association meeting
before returning to Japan.
The first meeting of the Interna-
tional Bar Association was held last
year in Japan. It's object was de-
fined to be ito prom@c justice by the
cooperation of the members Of the
bar throughout the world" Its ulti-
mate aspiration, DR. Masujima said.
was to attain permanent world peace
by the power Of a commonly accepted
standard of justice.
The principal business before this
years convention will be n confer
ence on the points of view regarding
Justice. which, according to DR..
Masujima, differ widely in different
countries, despite the fact that the
world has seen but two systems of
jurisprudence, the civil law and the
common law.
The international association. he
said. should begin it's work in Amer
lea and Europe where the common
law. which had inaugurated democ-
racy. was upheld.
an our opinion. the International
Bar Association is an indispensable
auxiliary of every political enterprise
of which the League of Nations is an
example" ID. Masujima said. ut is
an instrument to bring nations to-
gether in better understanding, par
ticularly the East and the West
whose modes of thought are totally
different.
'It should acquire in time among
all nations authority to dictate
standards of international Justice to
be enforced by all the sanctions at
the command of civilization. This
would prove the one essential bond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
Chief Justice L. c. Cornish
Will Preside at Ellsworth

Ellsworth, Me, Sept. 21.-October
term of supreme judicial court will
be presided over by Chief Justice
Leslie NJ. Cornish of Augusta Indi-
cations point to considerable
amount of business before the court
especially in the criminal line. The
famous Brooksville Slower case for
wife poisoning. the kidnapping Ben
och affair, and the bridal couple for
breaking and entering the Bowlker
cottage at Pretty March, besides
several other minor affairs. should
keep the grand jury busy for some
days of the session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
Attempt to Burn
Church at GRAY

Gray. Me. Sept. 2l-SeIectmen
Fernald ID. Sawyer, Hewitt Cole and
Perley Sawyer and deputy sheriffs
are making an investigation of what
is believed to be an attempt to burn
the Baptist church on the Shaker
road last Sunday night, while sery-
ices were being held.
One OF the congregation detected
the odor Of smoke waited through an
open window. Leaving the service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
READY TO HELP yoU

If you are subject to biliousness,
gas. bloating. sick headache, sour
stomach or other ills that result from
indigestion and constipation. you can
get relief with Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. They are a genuine, wholesome
physic that affords prompt, sure and
safe relief without gripping or pain.
J. T. Osburn, r. F. D. 1, Lucasville,
o., writes: Foley Cathartic Tablets
are fine. l had stomach trouble. I
took Foley Cathartic Tablets and
now / can eat anything" Sold every
where.-AdH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
SOWERVILLE

n. {. Caswell assisted by Be''
Bragg. both of Windsor, were thresn'
ing grain in town last week
Mr. and Mrs. Il. ID. Brown have en-
pioyent at Noyes' apple factory L.
Weeks Mills.
Rev. A. A. Fowler Of Richmop'
Hill, n. T., were Saturday afternoo'
callers of their cousin, Mrs. f. .
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Evans and sop.
or Augusta passed the week emo .
their place in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Leighton oil W
ma visited relatives in town Sunds"