davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
''This Looks Good"
Maine Scores Four of EN-

| From the Washington headquarters
of cooperative extension work in
! agriculture and home economics
there comes, every now and then, a
single sheet bulletin bearing the
optimistic title, "This Looks Good"
/ 1t carries the initials of w. A. Lloyd,
national leader in charge of county
agent work. and copies are sent to all
county agents in the United States.
Its object is to compliment and call
, general attention to any specially
meritorious line of work or accom-
plishment of a county agent
Naturally, these bulletins are
eagerly scanned in every agricultural
college, Farm Bureau and county
agents office in the land. Four
times within the last year special
lines of extension work in Maine
have been cited. The last citation. in
bulletin issued this week. relates to
the silage corn demonstration in Ken
nebec' county, and contains repro
/ duction of a map of that county,
gotten up by County Agent Clarence
+ A. Day of Augusta. showing the To-
cation of every silage project leader
and the number of silage demonstra-
lions conducted last year in each
town in the county. The reference to
this matter is as follows:
Securing good distribution OF
work is a matter of great Importance
in a county program Of work. With
the work well planned. the next step
is to get performance, or the work
that is planned accomplished. This
map of Kennebec county, Maine,
shows good planning on the part of
County Agent c. a. Day, and good
performance on the part of the ex-
tension committee.
The county project committee
consisted of 81 community (town)
leaders who helped in carrying out
100 silage demonstrations. This map
would indicate that every town lead
er functioned' except one.
with the work planned. the re-
sponsibility fixed and understood by
the community leaders, the project
effected good results with a minimum
of the county agents time. The es-
sential principle is that the COM
mittee were doing something that
they believed to be worth while. and
they devoted time to ii because 1t
was to their advantage to do so. The
farmers We're doing the york for
themselves. not for the county agent.
It was their work.
The previous Maine citation In this
government bulletin concerned
County Agent Charles C., Larrabee's
table showing a summary OF the
goals set in Piscataquis for 1921, each
community being numbered and its
proposed activities in the various
projects clearly outlined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
Find Berardicurti
Guilty. Manslaughter

Portland, Me-, June 1S-Antonio
Berardicurti was found guilty of
manslaughter by a jury in the Stu
perior Court today for the shooting
of his brother. James Berardicurti,
on March S. The men quarreled
over the disposition OF gifts of fruit
and cheese received from their
mother in Sicily.
Berardicurti was charged with
murder, but the jury. after less than
three hours elaboration, reported q
verdict Of manslaughter. He was
sentenced to serve not less than six
nor more than Is years at hard labor
in State Prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
CLINTON

Miss Mabel Rose of Brooks has
been the guest for a few days of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis 1. Cain.
!. Miss Carolyn Corson of Waterville
. was in town. Friday evening to at
tend the graduating exercises of Clin-
ton Grammar school. She remained
in town to be the week lend guest of
I Miss Doris E. Goodrich.
/ Miss Natalie True of Waterville is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert c. Greeley.
i George Drake. Bowdoin %. is at
; the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Drake of Pleasant street. He
has a position as councillor at Cedar
Crest Camps, Belgrade, for the sum-
mer.
, Miss Alice Mills. teacher of the
, third and fourth grades left Saturday
morning for her home in Brooksville
for the summer vacation.
I Prescott Hobbs, John Hubbard, Ar
cher Weber and Samuel Fuller
passed Sunday at their homes in
, town.
J. Maurice Lane has closed his home
for the summer and taken his chill
dren to the home of relatives in
Pennington. Later. they will go TO
Lexington, where they will remain
during vacation.
The graduates of Clinton Grammar
school, accompanied by their teacher,
Mrs. Nellie Luce Cain. made a trip
to waterville Saturday to sit for
group picture.
Miss Naude Goggin went to Bay
, side. Saturday to visit for a short
time Mr.. and Mrs. Dye Gerald. who
are summering there. She will then
return 10 her home in Pressure Isle
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stuart and
Thursday to attend the graduation
exercises of the High school. Their
daughter Miss Alverna is a member
Of the class.
The graduating exercises of the
Grammar school were given in Town
hall. Friday evening before a large
audience Of relatives and interested
friends. The hall was prettily deco
rated, the stage being banked at the
back and sides with green. The class
motto in gold Workers Are Winners"
was hung in the center. with ferns
and flowers in front, the green was
dotted with buttercups, emphasizing
the gold OF the class colors. crimson
and gold. fesoons of crimson and gold
were arranged across the top of the
hall and about the galleries. The class
officers are: George w. Tapley, presi-
dent. Moreno I. Roundy. vice presi-
dent: John K. Lawler, secretary and
Eva Armstrong. treasurer. The parts
the close attention of all. The deliv-
cry was exceptionally good and the
whole tone of the affair was of high
order and reflected great credit upon
both teacher and pupils. The program
was as follows: March. Marion ST.
monson, c. Fl. s.. '23; prayer. Rev. E.
j. Weber; piano solo. La Roulette,
Charles Francis Lewis, c. H. S.. 20;
saiutatory Flowers versus Weeds"
Martha Almeda Holt: class history,
Moreno Inez Roundy: song. Alice
Charlotte Wakely; presentation of
gifts, Doris Elizabeth Goodrich;
Christine Hamilton Whitman; essay,
American Indian" John Kearney
Lawler; piano solo, 1.-THE Queen of
Roses" Pearl Elizabeth Tapley; class
prophecy, Alice Charlotte Wakely;
Frances Alma Chamberlain; essay,
Great Things" Lincoln Dean Web
Der; song, Eva Mae Armstrong; class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20

A cow. owned by Ralph Christte
OF Belmond, Ia. gave birth 10 four
husky calves the other day. while
sheep on farm in Ohio had Just
given birth to five perfectly formed
lambs. all of which are living ana
healthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20

will, Arlene Johnson; valedictory,
George William Tapley; piano solo,
Evening Chimes" Martha Almeda
Holt; presentation of diplomas. Supt.
II. w McQuaide; music; benediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20

The world did without scissors
cutting cloth with q round bladed
knife. until 400 B. c.. when an Ttai-
ian genius invented the contrivance.
Not until two or three centuries later.
however. were they fitted to the fin
gers for convenient grasp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20

William H. Woodbury. of Pennington is Choice for School
Superintendent Hasn't Accepted Ye-Hgh School Grad
uation Exercses-Aumni Association Banquet Good Sum
Raised for Memorial to High School Boys Who Served in
World War-Odd Fellows Give Banquet in Honor of COL L.
w. GerrSh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20

Business booms when classified ads
are used to advertise it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
That Automobile Today from the Many Listed Under Classification
MERCHANDISE

Houseasotd 0oods -
FURNITURE-Seco hand bought
and sold We pay highest prices for
your second hand furniture. Angus
Ia Furniture Co.
2-burneY portable
one in good condition. Tel. 702-X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
There's No Maybe" About It


in the iyeso
The in it's
all
merchandise
claim attention Of the Journals readers that steadily
growing volume and interest
classified ads in this reliable service
life for you in countless other
today they're conveniently
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

WANTEp-To Ieafn mf1lir
de. Add. Y-ss Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15


win meet Wednesday At the home Of
Mrs. Bessie Beeler. 421 Van Buren.
Mrs. Dfendafer will entertain and all
daughters OF Mary Logan Tent and
ladies' eligible to our order are invited
to attend.
LADIES having hats they want ~
trimmed. remodeled or renovated.
will find Just what they want in style
and workmanship at Mrs. Theo. c.
Cramers Home Millinery Shop" us
Grand avenue. Mrs Cramer under
stands all branches OF millinery work.
and all her work is artistic. Prices
very reasonable. All kinds of trim
mings and come new hats for sele.
HOES. rakes. shovels and garden
tools OF all kinds. Pueblo Hardware
Co.. lo2 Santa Fee ave.
GET your mower shsrpened for
spring. Called for and returned.
Price Arms Co.. 4os West Northern
Phone ssS-w.
An.sseci saSes and cabfneta. Ths
BEST. O'Br1en Printing O..
PUEBLO Lodge No. s24 L .. r
3. tonight at p. m. Odd Fellows
Hall. Open meeting and card party.
Members and ladies'
MCLMILAND TAG DAY-May Unit
of the Auxiliary to the McClelland
Home. of which Mrs. Lillian Munday is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
SAVE IT WITH ICE

W. o. w. NO. .-NE1GHBoRs-
READ NO. LODGE NEWS IN THIS
ISSUE.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Smith arc
making an addition to their store on
Pine Drive at Bcuiah. Colo. leo
Cream Department and Meat Market
Anderaon's Cafeteria. 10 West
Third street. has been purchased by
Mrs. Ida T.. Brainerd and Mrs Louise
Cazaly. whose aim in conducting tho
both old and new patrons. The new
firm begins business May IL
SPANISH War Veterans. Monday
night. G. A. r. hall. Special meeting
PRINTING SERVICE rRANKLN PRESS
A CAME OF pocket billiards Al the
Empire Cigar store, il7-i1e West
Fourth street is real pleasure.
Splendid tables to play upon. a fine
soft drink soda fountain and your
favortte brands of cigars. candy and
everything that men want. Courteous
treatment and prompt attention al
ways.
EYE EXAMINATIONS - Kletxky
eye examinations arc scientific, skill-
ful and accurate. Each lens Is exactly
ground to tho exact requirements Of
each eye Office, suite IL: Thatcher
Building. Phone 1881 w.
Tho largest motor vans IN tho city.
house full at one load. Phone 3ss w =.
Union Baggage Trans.
FINE AwNTNG-Frank DAmjco.
proprietor OF the Modern Shoe Far
tory has tust had placed one of tho
most attractive sun awnings to be
seen on Northern avenue. I. not only
protects his goods from sun heat. but
keeps the glare from his workmcns
eyes as nc says so they can do more
perfect work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
SPECIAL FoR
Saturday and Monday
Choice Onion Sets
SC per Pound
PIERCE SEED co.. PHONE ss

Cincinnati. o, May lt-Approvsi OF
proposal to organize Japanese and
chinese workers on the Pacific coas,
and western states was withheld here
today by the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN

Dupps e. Harilin. of opera House
cigar Store. can supply you with
| license-every day in the week. from
10 m. TO u p. m. Cali and get COPY
of the new laws.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
CITY BRIEFS


BUT Mutual Oil 81 Development
company stock now. it has no equal
on the market at 25c per share. Call or
write to headquarters for prospectus
Suite /. Amherst Building. Phone S2I
MALoNEY the Tailor has moved
to $40 So. Union ave.
SPECIAL for Saturday and Mon
day-Choice onion sets. SC per pound.
Pierce Seed Co. Phone oe.
LUMBER and COAL. Phone 7ss.
EVERYTHING in the hardware 1fns
--rakes. shovels, garden hose. Pueblo
Hardware Co, 402 Santa Fe Avenue.
PHONE FORBUsH FOR COAL
DID YOU ever try those hot waff1es
for breakfast at the Boston Lunch.
They are great and those Boston
Special steaks can't be beaten. Prompt
service and courteous attention al
ways.
FIRST Baptist church. II n m.
Special exercises by tho Junior
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

HAVE YOU seen the new
Straw and Panama Hats in the
Watkins Hat Co., Corner Main
and Third Is showing? They are
Notwithstanding all the most
popular blocks for tie summe. Of
1921. Prices just a little less than
most people ask and a complete
ine to choose from.
wANTTD-To learn millinery
trade Add Y-4s Chieftain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Captain. viii hold 1 tag day for tho
benefit of the orphanage next Satur
day. They will he aAsisted in their ef-
forts by members Of the board of Nc
Clelland orphanage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

church. 1880 p. m.-'The Presence
of the Son of Cod
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

MCLEIL.AND TAG DAY-May Uni
of the Auxiliary to the Mcclellan
Home. of which Mrs. Lillian Munday 4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

HYDRO sroNE HOMES. Phone "a.
SOCIAL GLUED. Of, v. Social club
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
PRINTING SERVICE PRESS

Tho largest motor vans IN tho city
a house full at one load Phone sss w
Union Baggage Trans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
'bIiIIiI VI

Tu. lust week of vaudeville M
tho Orphcum thratcu brought To-
naui g rlt--, bali fuA suIrHs it's
way into great applause from tho
moment It starts. Every act Is 4
'p'uch and even with the wealth
or at the sultry point the program
FROM beginning tu end is ruiuy-
able.
Edith Chspcr headline Too
much cannot be- said of this dainty
star 'or she is undoubtedly the
most charming blt of fcWiulnlty
hat has Eraocd the Orphoum stage
this season As a dancer she IS
entitled TO premier huuors. Assist
n1 boy two boys. Miss Claspor gave
Tulsa some Love steps genuine
hoaliuc offering that * the peer
Jt any dancing act this year.
Emily Darrell I'm Late for Re-
nctrsal' lnoOk,d 'cm over for "A
'hiuglc'. and finished amid thuu-
ferrous applause. Bob Murphy and
gilmore white registered hard with
/ singing and piano act that is just
the r'rht sort of entertainment de-
maudcd by critical vaudeville de-
VOtccs.
Howard and Ross presented a
banjo act that is both entertaining
and novel Rio ana lie!mar in
'Phvsi,ak atorpic,oS' scored
with foats Of Ggilty and strength.
while the international News and
Joe LydaN's orchestra rounded out
a most perfect hill.
The management announced last
right that beginning ncNt sunday,
tn" summer season viii begin. de-
voted 20 exclusive motion pictures.
the first being special piDturi2d-
tion by Paramount OF VIM. $ Hart
in 20 Mallcy of the Mounted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30

I'm wisdom and aH... lnd u favor
with God a.d uAI.
aHoV much thor, Dr.. irl. . uu.
finished r there b.. an>ihI,.. ua,Iy
finished. what ls there Of human
attainment that b, not ,,l,ll. ui
iuIptov,m,utp How much Dt ..,a.
tion. uf which man has madr in.
master. hl, boon r,iII, .rbdu,iD
humau achi.v,ncrt 3. nat com
r'.tr What AN iu,rir,Vor ID. ynun,
'fo that ,,rytrirr has rH b,on
attained II n v,r, STD. what n4p.ra-
tiun would There be- tor ,h..c ypuur
poopl, and for aIl ,niirr lfr II
vas u lN-N that, G,n'lu Cola
uari,I Webster said that ,H
ina ..rr3t pr,ni,u.- uf tnp .pYr,r,.
we're settled hut fhry ara, mo-, and
how gl,d ,nuny p,op., .nouIi be-.
that thr prob.,m. nr. NOT solved.
.Dl,lhntn, is ON. .nf th. voungcr.
never state. of III, urion. there is
mu,b work tn D., dom, Th,rc is
much that i- crude. "a good deaf that
is moi oven ,omm,lr,d. There arc
MANY uup,a,,m.n,. Il. be m,d.. ana
..I Won ma, bee THAT il Is - None
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
III NJ i,)

'Dou't spoil your Wife and thcn
blame her Tor the consequences
is TIA" theme of The House That
Jazz Built clever and origi-
nal comedy which opened at me
IHalt" th'ater yesterday with
Wanda Ha"lry IN the star role
The story from the saturday
Evening Post story, 'Sweolle l'ed'h
10y sophie Kerr, tells or FRANK ana
Cora Eodmin who start married
Nfo lu % modest suburban bung"-
low where the wiir. Hlcrt ciil'l'nt
and happy. Is a fIne hou''kr'p'r
ana dandy ptIr.
1h'n the hnshani F'tS SPI'n-
IId position with o N'W YORK cor
puralun. n year n' lHAliS' WIN
comforts shoWrrcd 10y hcr husband
uu cora crows ind"''hr duIL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
RACCALAUREATE
TO u. STUDENTS
Toentv-SiXth Annual Ser
mon Preached at Pres
bvterian Church
DR.. GORDON PRESIDES
pcy Walter Of Okmulgee De
r,,r. Address Sunday Up
ON Glory of Having Tried

r. .rr hlc.l1ucrutc service iu
........o of the University Of Tulsa
....... gf,h IN that OF Henry Ken
Am ..u,1c passed into history
l.... with ou inspiring address by
r.. o. Waiter ~ Okmuls'o ut
,..,. . clarion .al 20 the irr''itu-
... ..| ,ho class ~ 1921 alike 10
.... .. higher m,ainmcuts.
rt. unto "a coup filled to over
s...... fl, large attendance made
.,. ...t..rum ot the First pr"shy-
....r ,n"h has furnished the set
... ,.. this chapter of commence
..... .t.pIfl,s siurc kcndills co
..r....,rt m Tulsa, and some
.....# away from the church doors
s.....sl H' the apparently solid
.... which mot their "y". The
..... .,a- a rolorful ono, the au-
li.r.. resembling massod flower
..-t.. truIust t'' cool green back
...u.# off 'hr Uhurrh interior and
,c'.. ..urus iu th" say fr"cks "f
l. ..4pr-ity "co-ods' IN" NOR"
4..... attire % their elders. the
.ar,r and flushed countcnancos OF
..rl. Graduates and In the baskets ~
.f. detailed hlrck.c"n'orcd field
c.u,.. rangcd along tho ros'rum In
,....flrpo with the custom which
IA. ...ltod these flowers 90 SYM
t.i. .t fla university Dolurs. orange
.rd black.
....r luuolrcd also. when {" the
...... ...u.mout uf stately organ
.,...n .,-sl'ion of fan-fluttering
t,. t... ..fIipuIo fu crane npCks. an
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
MARINE STRIKERS
tcontinued from Page onc)
were waiting for the repor, of Bert

were waiting Tor the report OF Beft
L. Todd. their representative. they
said.
Thomas p. Healy. representing the
engineers Of the Atlantic and Gulf
Coasts and Ernest +. PcgE. represent
ing Pacific coast unions, already had
announced they would oppose any set
tlement that carried a pay cut.
Winthrop l.. Marvin. speaking for
tho American Steamship Owners assc-
citation. declared the owners would
stand by their statements that they
would sign no more agreements with
sea-going unions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
WESTERN GOVERNORS
SEEK FEDERAL AID
Lady Glepesnner and visesunt Grey.

Washington. May n.-Possibilties of
the benefit to the country from in
creased federal aid for reclamation
projects were presented to the senate
ern states They asked enactment of
the McNary- Smith bill. proposing fed
eral loans, to be repaid thru the sale
OF bonds thru the farm loan banks
What VIC hope is that congress will
lay down some general and continuing
policy which win make IL unnecessary
hereafter to ask legislation for individ-
usl projects said Gov. Davis. of
Idaho.
Governor Mahey. Of Utah. said tho
creation OF new arabic lands would as
sist the country to care for former
service men.
"As the settlement of the west has
proceeded, first the small streams and
next the larger ones have been utilized"
he said. until now the hope of in
creased faciiities lies in the co-opera-
ton Of the government to work out the
projects of greater magnitude
Governor Campbell of Arizona. said
that in his state. l.soo. 900 acres could be
ing uselessiy into the gulf of Lower
Mexico
In the west" he added. 1T has been
Characteristic that the mining and
stock raising industries have first been
developed and the exploitation Of the
mineral resources will have to end
from natural exhaustion in the course
of what can be considered as only
few years in the life OF a common
wealth. Our object is to replace them
with Industries that will be perpetual
and to get the stabilizinE Influences
that farmer folks lend to society"
w. ID. Dodson, for the Portland,
Oregon. chamber of commerce. said
eastern manufacturing sections would
find II advisable to aid in increasing
the western populations for they
furnish the markets where higher
prices are paid than anywhere in the
world"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
PRESIDENT AND FAMILY
SAIL FOR new YORK

Washington. ID. c.. May 21.-Presi-
dent Harding. accompanied by Mrs.
Harding and several members of his
official family left Washington on the
presidential yacht Mayflower late to-
dny for New York to make two ad-
dresses Monday.
At the ravy yard where the prcsi-
dental party embarked. the usual
ceremonies of the turning out of the
guard and the firing OF salute OF
twcnty-one guns were observed. Be
fore boarding the Nayflower. tho
president and Mrs Harding motorcd
to Potomac Park where "A polo game
was in progress and alighting they
took their places among the spects-
tors. The president Ia expected TO
reach New York early Monday. He
frat will address the Academy of
political science and later will speak
at the dinner in celebration OF the
twcnty-fifth anniversary of the
founding OF the New York CONNER
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
BOY OF is PREVENTS
WRECK OF TRAIN

Denver. May 2i.-Members OF a Colo.
RADIO 4 Southern train crew told here
today how Thomas Coax, is years old
who lives near Churches station. thir-
teen miles north Of Denver waded thru
water to his hips. ran half mile
across plowed field. and avertcd n
possible wreck OF tho Colorado and
Southern flier Friday evening. The
boy discovered that n water tank on
the right of way had collapsed and
the wreckage lay on the track. He
knew the train was due In short
time and by his dash for the track
he succeeded in stopping It within 100
yards of the danger point.
The boy was exhausted but still
game. the train crew said. when they
found him painting by the side OF the
track.
The train consisted of ten coaches
and carried large number OF passen-
gers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
point Illustrated by the two incidents
! have rccitcd.

point Illustrated py the Two incidents
have rccitsd.
The second episode which is a sign
board of fundamental policy is Presi-
dent Harding's refusal for the present
to send troops to West Virginia This
illustrates a vital quality of President
Harding's mind. II is his disposition
to act on tho second thought rather
than on the first thought
When the governor of West Viz
ginia. and tho senators from West Vir-
Ginia, and various other representa-
tivcs of West Virginia and Kentucky
all In a rather excited and insistent
frame OF mind demand federal troops.
the first thing. the easiest thing and
the most obvious thing is to send tho
troops. President Hardinc's declina-
tion to do suggests a policy which goes
backward from what has been the
tendency for at least two decades past
II is a tendency towards refusal on
the part of tho Federal government to
take an increasing hand in local mat
ters and an insistencc that the var
ious states shall fulfill more complete
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
LEAVE. FORTUNE TO FRIEND

Boston. Mas. May 21.-A bouuc.t Of
$1,000 TO Richard Crane III United
States minister to Cxccho- Slovakia H.
contained in the will OF Il. &. McGil-
vary former overseas flyer whose bull
let riddicd body was found recently
in an alley In the Back bay district
The will provides that after payment
Of the beaucst To Mr. Crane the rest
duo OF the estate shall go to his faith
or. +. r. McGilvary. head OF the de-
partment OF philosophy at tho univcr-
sity of Wisconsin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
CANADIAN VETS TO AID LEGION

New York. May 21.-Thr Great
War Veterans association of Canada
stands ready to aid tho American
Legion In its efforts to secure tho re-
turn from Germany of Grover Cleve-
land BerEdoll. Philadelphia draft
cvsder. A letter from the Canadian
organization stating its attitude. was
received today at the American
Legion headquarters here.
Bergdoli is believed to have cs-
capped to Germany by use OF frau
dulent Canadian passport
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
HELD roR coWrANIoN,. DEATH

Council Bluns. Iowa, May 2l.-After
hearing testimony bearing on the
death of T. J. Doian. who vas killed
when thrown from an automobile
driven by Jacob Paters. railroad fire.
man. Of Omaha, a coroner's jury held