davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04
State House Chat

The State House Family" has re-
ceivod invitations to start and keep
going a series Of weekly dances dur
ing tho coming winter, to be open to
the state House people and their
friends. The first will hc given on
the evening Of Wednesday, Oct. y,
III Fythian hall in Hallowell, with
music by Smiths orchestra of Au-
susta. Vyndcl A. Hewes and Harold
N. Somers compose the committee to
inaugurate the series.
Thomas A. James. curator Of the
State museum. has begun the work Of
marking tho boundaries of the new
game preserve in Augusta, posters
being placed at many places.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MENT

Application having been made 10
the Banking Department by the fol.
lowing named persons to be registered
as a Dealer in Securities under the
provisions of Chap. 40, Sec. 112S. OF
the Revised Statutes, as amended le
gal notice is hereby given and any
person may. within two weeks from
the date of this publication, file objec-
tion to the proposed registration with
the Banking Department.
Name Business Address
Adams. Aim & Co.
Inc, 6S Devonshire ST,
Boston. Mass.
FRED +. LAWRENCE
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Me-, Oct. 3, 1921.
oct4dit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04
Hoot Gibson in
His First Full
Length Picture

After appearing successfully in
heaps of short western pictures,
Hoot Gibson, 'one of the most popular
Of the Younger stars of the silver
curtain, has now become star in a
full-length feature. It is called
Action" and it will be shown at the
Colonial theatre on Wednesday,. The
play is taken from a widely read sto-
ry by ]. Allan Dunn.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04
Wednesday at
The Opera House

My Mother" is the title of the tn
teresting musical play to be staged
by the Bob OFT company at the Opera
house on Wednesday. 1t is fully up
to the standard of the shows for the
frst two days of the week.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting of 7ao p NJ,


The Governor and Executive Coun-
Gil will meet at 7.30 this (Tuesday)
evening, with the session extending
over into Wednesday, when several
petitions for pardon are scheduled
for hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04

I Cxt ont this slip. enclose With SC
earM mail it to Foley & Co.. 1885
AEhemeld Ave. Chicago. Ill. writing
kyotlr name and address clearly. You
5containing F'oley's Honey and Tar
Enmpound for coughs. colds and
fCroup Foley Kidney Pills for pains in
kEfdes land back: rheumatism. backache.
Foleylcafhartic Tablets, a wholesome
band. thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for <annsdpSHon 6iliousness. head
! aches and sluggish bowels. Sold
lAveryvhege~A s..<.----------
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04

keep the audience interested ana
there will be special costume and
electrical effects, entirely different
from those shown in the production
of yesterday. 1t is Bob's intention 10
make every play entirely different
from the one that went before and
What Wright Left" will prove this
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Much Egyptian
Atmosphere in
The Scarab Ring"

The very word Egypt suggests
mystery. And mystery there is in
THE Scarab Ring" the play in which
beautiful Alice Joyce will be seen al
the Colopial theatre today. Miss
Joyce has been seen in many plays
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04
Bankrrpt's Petition for Discharge
In the matter of
Harold +. Babb In Bankruptcy

In the matter of
Harold E. Babb In Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Clarence Hale
Judge of the District Court of the
United states for the District of
Harold f. Babb of Benton in the
County of Kennebec and state Of
Maine. in said District respectfully
represents, that on the thirtieth day
of July. last past, he was duly ad.
Judged bankrupt under the Acts Of
Congress relating to bankruptcy; thar
he has duly surrendered all his prop
crty and rights of property. and has
fully complied with all the require
ments of said Acts and Of the orders
of Court touching his Bankruptcy.
decroed by the Court to have full
discharge from <all debts proyahle
against his estate undO said Bank
ruptcy Acts ,cXcept sucH debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this twenty-sixth day of Sep
! HAROLD Z. BABB.
Bankrupt
ORDER or NOTICE THEREON
District of Maine, IS:
On this list. day of October. a. p.
1921 on reading the foregoing petition.
it is
Ordered by the Court, that a hearing
he had upon the same on the 11th day
of November. A. ID. 1921. before said
Court at Portland. in said District. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that
notice thereof he published IN Daily
kenncbcc Journal, Il newspaper print
ed in said District. and that all known
creditors, and other persons in inter
est. may appear at the said time and
place, and show cause. if any they
have. why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
And it is further Ordered by the
Court. that the Clerk shall send BY
mail to all known creditors copies Of
said petition and this order. address
| to them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence
Hale, Judge of the said Court, and the
seal thereof. at Portland. in said Dis
trict on the lst day of October, A. D.
1921.
! IL. 81 GEO. C. WHEELER, Clerk.
oct 4d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04

The official program for the 18TH
annual convention of the Maine
Teachers Association. which will b"
held at Portland Oct 81 and IS. IS
given ont at the State Department of
EIucatjon as follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
British Lacking
In Imagination

From the baltimore sun.
An automobile with an 1890 en-
ginr cannot compete with 1921
model Nations are like automobiles.
They must keep up to date II they
hope 10 win out In competition with
their rivals. Perhaps one reason for
Eugland's troubles In her addiction
- old fashioned ideas Yesterday
tho great liner Maurctania caught
fire IN its doDFa nt southampton. II
the thing had happened IN an enter
prislng up. .to-duto country like
Nw"ricn. r"rryhuty knows what
would huyp followed. The fire
would have been blamed on the
communists, the connection ~ Len
lur uud Trutsky With the uccurr"no"
would hTsc been demonstrated,
there would have been country
wide r1idiug ut the reds and the at
toruuy general of the United States
would have issued solemn warning.
nut In little old England, what fol-
luws1 Merely "a statement that the
fir" originated from "A lighted Gig
urnt dropped upon the carpet In the
main saloon" Those people have
no IWaElnution How can they hope
10 compete with "a really alert and
cu'"rprislug nation?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
BY HARRY WARD.
I. n. : staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. Aug. G-Reor-
ganization Of the bureau of NATURAL
lzation in the department OF lauor is
one Of the pet plans Of Secretary
Davis. The plan Is now taking
practical shape. and prospects are
that a great now forward step may
soon be taken to make life different
and better for the alien newcomer
ana the country "A gamer by acquir-
ing new citizens better prepared for
their new duties and privileges.
At Secretary Davis request a bill
has been Introduced in congress
which will change the title of this
bureau to the bureau ~ citizenship.
with the change IN title the bureau
Will take on vastly hroadoncd
scope Of activity. The old bureau
Of naturalization has always been
charged with the responsibility Of
uaturalizing foreigners, but IL Is
Secretary DAVIS plan TO have the
new bureau live up 20 its name. J.,
viii be more than a buronu OF nat
uralization, it will be bureau Of
citizenship and training for C!tiHcn-
ship. It win train our alien arrivals
by instruction In the public schools.
II Will provide for them guidance
and protection. II Will set up ma
ChinerY to see 20 their proper dis
tribut.on over tho country, so aS TO
avoid the old evils Of a congestion Of
new foreigners in the larger cities.
Many Of these newcomers, for in
stance, arrive here with long expert
cncc, which they are forced TO dis
card for work In the cities because
they have no means Of reaching
the farms or Of ascertaining whore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

Each alien viii be required to
rogIstor.' said Secretary Davis.
This is not for the purpose Of sct-
ting up a police system, but In order
TO Keep trace Of each individual for
his protection and guidance. Each
rog!strnut viii be given certificate
Of his registration, on payment OF
a fee not to exceed SO for adults
and SO fpr waEc-carucrs who are
minors. All the money from these
fees viii be- expended In the pay
mcut Of tcHchors for such Foreigners
ns need schooling. Thus thu alien
newcomer, az .s proper, pays for his
own Improvement ana lifts the bur
don Of his care from the shoulders
Of the government"
In addition TO these new Tune
uurs. the new bureau ~ ritizoushlp
as plluucd. VIII encourage states
ana communities Ia prepare toach-
ors 20 t"Hrh tn" Immigrant 10 speak,
read and write the English lpu-
guar' 30 understand ana value. 'h"
privileges uf ,l.Z,uHhIp and pruc-
tlDr. devotion 10 the institutions uf
our government lu an such classes
Of instructive tho motion picture
Win Doe l.hoully usrd.- Tho ataicH
WIN ho asked 10 ADOPT lcru school
terms Of a. least six months ~ ,n0h
year fpr the benefit u WuRr-ouulug
children aud adults. TO this end
compulsory school atloudm0, wlI
bo asked for. TU ,ump.,t, the iu-
siruCNun training Will Doe provided
In health and sanitation. along with
phyF..a. culture.
Tho now huroau will annf the aid
Of 4II Tl.v|tI. civic ,1uttf.DnrI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Rescue Put in Motion
for Industry Hit
Hard by Prices

,
'''''. '" ""'''"' '''''''" I" Inv
p''.''
Just how VIII the public hc nf-
fr''rd j., tm' new organization ''
was hc question asked ui the ma.
uonnl chairman
These ORGANIZATIONS arc not prl.r-
fixing bodies" said Mir Wuinms.
"rhuy can have mo- control over .mp-
pN and demand. rNccpt as thcy may
hN tho dpNcIupmcuf uf new usr. for
cotton increase d,mnnd Thry are
deliberate attempts tu Improve Tho
agricultural ana business conditions
OF the south ly the elimination OF
waste. country damnrc and nrCri
cheney u the marketing Of cotton.
and by dealing iu Wholesale uuauu
ties which viii pprmt any purchaser
to sIpply his rotupl,tp nnpttul ,..
uulrcncnts from "A siprl. arur,,
They viii appy city business meth -
ods to the handling ana marltrtinr OF
cotton ns a commodity ana win aril
on the highest available market
which ia nncn ia rh,n, ,,,d ,,i,th d.,
normal operation of spppIy and de-
mand Will Justify. Epprrsrutntiyra
ot the consuming publi, ,it an tho
board ur dIrrctura of tho st,t. cnt
ton assnciations i'm order thnt ,sc
public may be fully informed ma to
their operations and purpngcs. Ron
roscntatlvos of tho federal gnvr,r-
ncnt viii bo Invited to alt ON thc
board Of tho national ,xrbnrrn
For many ycnrs ,nttnn f,,,,crs
have felt that thov were md lrunrcr,
victims of ynripis p,nrI,,tir,, ,,'ii,
In other gcctions of thr t,rtt.I
States this feeling bns alan rrc,ai,,d
among fnrmcrs ana II bns fro
uuentlv led To- nticmntt IA sntyc ,h,.,,,
business evils bv nautical ,,n,',,
This meant class IrrlsIntinn y,ht'h
while intended 10 innrn,o thA ,,n
dtlou Of sprcific rro,A,a ,os a. u,o
sauc tiur harmful sn n,t,,r ,i,.'.''...
Of ,itigrrs ,rh' ,.'' ',''' '',H'.H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
BY II. E REYNOLDS.
I y s starr Curr,spuulru'

WASHINGTON. Aug f--Aa con-
gross continues to display wiling
ness to investigate anything from
the price of tin horus TO the trans
portatiOn puzzle, there IL talk ON
Capitol ilill that auti-iuNrslIEatiu
bloCs' may ho formed I'm both
houses TO combat further Inquiries
unless they seem to be of cNtrrmu
importance ana IL ~ showing that
some benefit may bc derived from
them.
Congressional ipvos'lratious. lead
Ing often to nothing more than
Voluminous reports filed away in
the archives of Ia" capitol have
been the subject Of severe criticism
for many years, but congress goes
mcrrily along, probing into this and
that, a. 1t has done for more than
"A century.
These official Inquiries are cxpon-
sivc, the cost OF single invcstigl-
tion sometimes running into several
thousand dollars. In many cases IL
has been necessary FOR members of
investigating committees 90 conduct
hearings in various parts of rhe
country, ana 1t is usual thing
to make provisions for such trips
when resolutions authorizing lu-
quirics are presented In the senate
or house. Stcnogr1phic reports uf
all testimony heard by the iuvcsti-
gators are always printed for tho
MS" OF congress and anyone inter
osted I'm the results of its lahorg but
In most caacs the printed documents
succeed in gcomplishing nothing
more than gathering dust and turn
ing yellow with age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Ok a h o m a Editor
Leads in Organizing
Farmers of South
by JNE. LANGNER.
lMriItnn fmr l y 81

NEW YORK, Aug 6.--Wthln thu
last six months $4,000 cotton grow
cr In Oklahoma. Texas, Arizona and
Mississippi. producing nearly 1900.
600 bales Of cotton annually, organ
ized the worlds largest farmers Coz
operative marketing association. or.
gani2ation Of these four states is,
however. only the starting point in
"a great nationwide movement which
is in process Of development IN eight
southern states producing sc per
cent %! the American supply of cot =
ton. Representative growers I'm tho
remaining four states Of th- union
producing cotton kpv. already met
win the states now organizing and
nave unanimously endorsed the
plans of the cotton men
The idea has spread like wildfire
through every tOtton-Erowing state
IN the union. BY the leaders I'm ag-
riculturc and business alike IT il
universally admitted that the CO.
operative plan now being adopted by
me cotton growers should eventual
~ raise the, standard of living in the
south, take the women and children
out OF the cotton fields and vitality
affect the prosperity not only of the
cotton growers but bankers and
merchants as we'll
There is an old adage among
those whose business brings them i'm
close contact with tho farmer. that
'Co-oporativc marketing is born OF
adN"rSitE. The cotton growers of
the south in general have always
heen held up as an "NGSnplc OF
standard OF living lower than the
general average throughout the
United states. The farmers firmly
believe that under the System OF
marketing cotton which has always
prevailed they have never received
thrir lair share of the consumers
dollar; that the market price of cot
ton on the New York cotton cx-
change has never been the basis
upon. which the LOCAL cotton buyer
bought from the fyrmers.
ne lndiNiduai purchasing power
OF the farmers of tho south has al b.
ways been less than the purchasing
power OF farmers of other locaIi.ios
Nhcn farmer sells product at a
very hazardous margin Of pro IL he
lmpairs his purchasing power Whc 1
he sells at loss he must take his
losses out OF his standard Of Iiv-
ing. The south has always been
behind
DrfIation Brought Awakening.
when the price q cotton was at
itS water mark Of last year
most OF the money received hv the
cotton growers was used TO pay off
long-standing debts which prices of
other years had not been able to
cover. Then came She uncvamplcd
dotlatiOn in tn price OF all agri-
cultural products last tall Tho
price Of cotton fell to approximate
ly So per cent OF its prc-war buying
power, wiping ont all Of the profits
which high prices had given tho
grower and leaving him in worse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Building Permits
For Residences

with only two exceptions all
building permits iasucd by the city
during the past week have been for
private residences private garages
ur servant quartcrH ana additions
There wore % permits, tutulng
$3U.N25, or approximately s3louu.
Tho two exceptions were two a.huui
buildings, on, of which Be- To- be hullL
at King street and liovun avenue.
aud the other at Elatou street and
lIuHtpu avenue, one rs To cost $500
aud the other $4,000.
The largest permit Issued FOR the
Wcck was the one to the board OF
education for the $4,000 school
buildluE The next highest was for
{l,5Oo. and was issued To- Hans
bruch Cor the erection OF private
residence At l739 East Fourteenth
street Taking third place was tho
permits issued to II. n, Phillips for
a residence at gl1 East SIXTH
Observers assign two causes for
the great number OF smHil houses
that are being built this ycar-tor
the condition that prevailed IN the
building inspectors office IL only IA
continuation of "a condition that has
existed from the first of this year.
when the apparent epidemic of
sm1ll-homc building started. ono
cause, they declare. IN the amount
Of rents In Tulsa. another liz The
price of lumber and other building
material which ~ now lower than IL
has been for several years. lot own
crs with few hundred dollars In
the bank have preferred to build
modest house on the Tot. they ex-
plain, and thus own their homes re-
gardlcss OF their humblcness
Following is list OF the permits
issued during the past week:
J.. X. McEroy, 720 North May
bell, residence, sl7O0. !. T.. Hutch
lnson $50 South MayhclI, addition,
FAOG. l.. n. Mckclvcy. 1886 East
Admiral addition. $500. James
Goodman, 4l9 East Haskell, box
house, $500. T.. II. Russell, sl3 East
Haskell, rcsidenCc. $1,000; II. H.
Ihill.rs. 0l7 East Sixth. residence,
$4,000, j, H.. Smith, l1S East Has
kcll, addition, $500, ". -. Lancas-
ter l4l6 North Cheyenne, rcsldence.
f,2OO; King Ingram, 1883 North
Lansing box house, s400; King
Ingram, 1883 North Lansing, box
mouse, 1910; l.. y. Anglin, III North
Elwood. garage. $500, T. r.. Morley,
~' ''nA NlhuSt hIultiOU, 81 600
board of education. King ana Ros.
ton school room, $500: board OF
'ducation. Enston and boston,
school ROBIN, $4,000: j. Il. Howard
rear li3S East Admiral. addition
5000; Art Ballard. COS West First,
garage, 500; g. W Rutherford.
rear l724 West Columbia, box
house, 5000; George W. White. tG3O
East Seventeenth, addition, $500:
w a. Burton, 1913 East Haskell
addition. 500, Jennie Levin, aOI
EaSt Eighteenth. garage, $500; l.. G.
McCoikle rear 27l9 East Admiral,
box house, 5000; n. T.. Johnston
lo24 South quincy garage, 500,
William Ross. 2723 East Admiral
residence, 500; Hans Dcuch. i73o
East Fourteenth. residence, S4.5A0.
II. II. Freeman, 1908 south Utica
ghrage, $l2j; II. u. Mcconnell, 1920
M"rih Boston, garage, $50; A. g.
hakrr, 23l2 East Thirteenth, garage
ana servant quarters. $1,000; W g
and Fannie l.. Craig, 43i South COL
l'gc, residence, $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
State RemOUeS Boys
TORsiis to Free Him
From Delinquency

DEFIANCE, Ohio, Aug. 6. -- a
surgical operation al the expense
of Defiance county Is the unique
sentence imposed upon l2-ycar-
old Willie ilauscr Of llicksvllc by
Probate Judge G, ". Palmer
when the lad was accused Of
stealing an auto IA" judge, before
deciding upon the nature Of the
corrective measure tu b, applied
In the case, called In n physician.
The doctor informed the judge
that abnormal tpusiis and large
adonoid gTowths had retarded the
boys physical and mental dcvcl-
ppmrut.
While is now NJ fhis home In
Hicksyllle under probation.
The court viii await tine effect
Of the operation on the young
tcr's character before taking fun
thcr action,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Anti-Investigation Blocs
Gain Ground in Congress

II is true that many OF these In
vcstlgatious have proved To- bo worth
while. especially whom they were
followed up hy legislation dcHENcd
tp correct or lessen the evils which
il wap sought to uncover.
Dozen Problems Now ON.
\ considerable number OF scn-
dturH ana representatives, have sur
Veycd the situation, however. and
have como tu the conclusion that II
might be wc,l To- put a dampcr on
sup"rflUuug Investigations In order
hat the attention OF congress might
not hc diverted from the serious
business Of making the country q
laws
Despite this growing feeling IT is
regarded as unlikely that any re-
du"'ion i'm the uumhrr Of senatorial
or congressional probes can be cN-
prttcd ~ The near future, because
II iS nearly always possible to as
scmblc enough votes In either
hr1nDr OF congress to get an ar
iirmativc decision on the question
ITO probe or not To- pruhc2' when
il comes To a showdown
During the present session 81
congress, called for the purpose Of
revising the internal revenue laws
and passing new taritf bin, the
senate ana house have investigated
or arc now In the midst oC lnduriug
into the railroad problem, IA" agri-
cultural situation, the mine war in
West Virginia, tho escape of Grover
cleveland Eurgdoil, the needs OF ox-
service men and the bureaus or.
eluiZnd for. their TDtirf the federal
reserve board and host OF lesser
subjects incident to routine lcgls-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
FIRST SEES FATHER DEAD
Child Looks ON Wondcfngiy rs Dad
lie Never Saw Iii Put to Death.

ANNISTON, Ala, Aug. b.--WhiN
men shovclcd earth on the Caskot
which contained the body Of james
Leroy Disspain, Alabama war hero
who was Killed in France, and a
huglcr sounded taps" the ,3-yoar-
old son of the dead soldier. who had
never seen his father alive, looked
on with big wondering eyes.
why do they shoot those big
guns, mamma 2' inquired the little
fellow Of his mother as sluad NJ
former soldiers fired salute over
the dead hcro's grave. Disspain's
body arrived here sycral days ago
from overseas. He was member
Of company c, l6sth infantry and
was killed in France shortly before
the armistiCe was signed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Mnrlknd La,

"a '.' Edinburgh scotsn,,,
da m, r letter ii would hardly
uolI..r.' 10 publish said the patent
ray, ,' Puack, "A man wrjt"s -
yaur BUSY ''l ,akonithc NFst bottI" of
wr1,r said his partner
signed ~, breaks off short ana is
caecyto..n .n another handwritinr "J ,por
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
BY FRANK T. MASON,


BERLIN, Aug. 6.--That General
Ludcudorff was the actual war I'D
ana master of Germany and gave the
kaiser orders and Inundated him
before his own general i9 the start-
ling disclosure made 10y Karl Hur *
In his new historical work, The
ran Of the Central Powers" II i4
no secret in court and higher army
circles that NowaF'e book was writ
ten with the collaboration OF E,v-
crai important generals ana states
men who didn't wish 10 publish the
revelations under their own nalHos
because they feared bctlg accused
Of bad fa.th.
Before the tide Of The war had
turned In January 1918, General
Ludcudorff was determined that
Germany should annex strip or
Russia from the Finnish goa 90 the
Austrian border, including LDrtlaud,
Esthoula and Lithuaula, and about
ono and thrcc-uuaTtur millions Of
the present Inhabitants OF Poland.
LudCndorff used the same argu-
mcnts which ClnWDurolu produced
against Lloyd George ana Wilson
when he sought. tn" annexation NJ
the Rhlnclaud to military
necessity and the prevention OF fu-
turc wars
Wanted Poland
General Max Hoffman. Gcruunv'g
general starr authority ou Russia
fought tho annexation Df moro poles
q nonassiWilahlo people who would
become cancer In tho futh,rlaud.
he contoudod. Tho secretary pf for
cign affairs, DR., Won HuchlmIun,
was also opposed 10 tho annexation.
under no DirCum gflufug did he wish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

Present day chemical cNtinguishor'
hive been found unsafe In mine fires