davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
Cabot Mills On Full
Schedule at Brunswick

Brunswick. Me-. Jan. 13.-Notics
mas been posted at the Cabot cotton
mills today that owing to the inproy-
ed business situation and the result
ant increase in orders. that the mill
would Immediately begin running on
full time. THIS will be the frs. time
that the mill has run to it's full ca
paeity since, the first of August. hav-
ing bee.i closed for IL weeks ON &C.
count OF strike and since reopeniug
the first of November having been op-
Grated on practically half time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
Capt. Newell Strout

Capt. Newell Strout, oldest man in
town and holder of the Boston Post
gold headed cane, died at his home in
Winthrop at 100 Thursday morning,
after long illness. Mr.. Strout was
born in Limington, and came to Win
throp Just before the Civil War. Dur
ing the war he served as captain of
Co. x, 3rd Maine Vol. He is survived
by widow, by daughter, Mrs. w. A.
Whiting of Monmouth, sister, Mrs.
William Miller, and a nephew, Fred
Miller Of Lisbon. Mr.. Strout would
have been SO years Of age had he lived
until the 18th of this month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
TO RUN MANSION
Continued from PAGE One)

lie peace, health and safety, Now
Therefore, be 1t
Resolved, that there be and there
hereby is appropriated for the main
tenance of the Blaine House as the
official residence Of the Governor, for
the several fiscal periods ending June
80. 1928, the following sums:
For the period ending June 80, 1921,
the sum of $500,
For each Of the periods ending June
so. 1922 and June 80, 1923, the sums
of s12,500 respectively. Any part of
said sums not expended during the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
Mrs. Charles Loon

Mrs. Martha Loon, miss Martha
Batchelder) wife of Charles Loon. died
suddenly from the effects Of a shock
at her home on Green street, Tuesday
evening at the age of Al years. Mrs.
Loon was a member of Abnaki Chapter
Eastern Star. She is survived by her
husband, by a brother, Ernest Batch
elder of Belgrade and a sister, Mrs
John Wellman of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
"HELD BY THE
ENEMY" HAS A
SUPERB CAST

Held by the Enemy" which will be
given at the Colonial theatre on Sat
urday is fitting weekend produce
ton, for this famous play by William
Gillette is one of the real classics of
the American stage. The screen YER
sion does full justice and more to the
stage success and it is given with a
superb cast. among whom are Wanda
Hawley, Agnes Ayres. Lewis Stone,
Jack Holt, Robert Cain, Walter HERS,
Robert Brewer, c. H. Geldert, jose
phine Crowell and Lillian Leighton.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
Arthur L, Pease

Arthur L. Pease passed away
Wednesday night at his home on Green
street after a long illness. He is sur
The family came to Winthrop last
year from Lewiston. purchasing a farm
on the Readfield road. Later, owing to
Mr.. Pease' ill health, the farm was
sold and they moved to Winthrop vii
lage. He was about AZ years of age.
Mrs. Thomas Bowker of Belfast is in
town, called here by the death of her
mother, Mrs. c. II. Shaw.
Some close contests are anticipated
at the races which are to be held Sat
urday afternoon on Lake Maranacook,
weather permitting. Races will Be held
at l o'clock and are as follows:
Glass A-Mananna, l.. d. Barr;
Dewey, w. S. Malcolm; Minnie Be Sure,
G. S. Towle.
Glass B-Just Sunshine. c. S. Towle !;
Lady Spencer, B. c. Wells; Bingen Hall,
r. A. Baird; Simon Kenton, Il. c.
Riley.
Glass C-Guilty Pete, B. C. Wells
Pat de Forrest, W. B. Sanborn; Addie
Echo. c. S. Towle; Stevie Guy, E. B.
Smith.
Glass D-Mona Mckinney, l.. Bean
Jeanette r., Hanson; Storm King. W.
WEIGH.
Glass E-Nancy, III. NJ. Bruneau
Brayer, Jr., B. c. Wells; Blonde, H.
Sears; Riley Kenton, Asa Slaunwhite ;
Dr. House, S. House.
The staff of the winthrop Winner"
gotten out by the students of the Win
throp High school is as follows: Edi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

Rev. J. c. Gibson. pastor Of chus
at Port Huron, Mich. sought to h,H
James Havey.. proprietor of the lca
meat market, a member Of his churaI
but Havey replied that he was ~
busy. though he would come II h
minister would help him out. Their
upon Rev. Gibson pulled off his col
and went to work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

The Governor and Council held
brief business session on Thursday
morning. Chairman Swift of Augusta
presiding. in the absence of Governor
i'arllhurst. The adjournment was to
80 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

Ihe most sensitive instrument Yet
made, Is the bolometer. originally in
rented by Langley. which is used for
measuring variations in the radiation
or heat. 1t registers to milliontli
of a degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
janSd5'
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME

The Committee on Inland Fisheries
and Game will hold meeting at its
room at the State House on
WEDNESDAY,, JAN ~. at p. NJ.
ARTHUR A. CRAFTS, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

UniVersalist Circle. A dance will n
low.
Miss Daisy Murray was called to 4
home in Fairfield Center the first Of d
week by the death of her grandmohs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
Committee Hearings
COMMITTEE on LIBRARY

The members of the COMMITTEES on
Library will meet in the State Libra rv
Thursday, January 10. at $50 O'clock
p. NJ. for the purpose of organizing
JOHN F. SPRAGUE,
ianSd5t Chairman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

In Missouri the Legislature provided
different coiored ballots for the worn-
en- voters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

by viles Of Augusta. will be found
elsewhere.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29

Trenholme Holley, who went on
a fishing trip at Chicago Lakes
Monday, was compelled to come
home on account of illness.
Miss Mildred Jones, who at
tended the teachers institute at
Greeley for several weeks, return
ed Friday evening of last week to
her home in this city.
Rev. M. M. Nelson, pastor Of
the Christian church at Fort Nor
gan, and also secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce at that
place, is in Idaho Springs, spend
ing his vacation and taking the
mineral cave baths at the Hot
Springs.
Director Hamlin has arranged
splendid program for the band con-
cert Friday night. In addition to
many new selections, the Yeager
quartet from Denver will render
several vocal pieces. This is treat
you can't afford to miss. Time, 7
p. m. sharp. Note the change in
time of the concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Kocher, who
have been visiting this summer at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j.
left Tuesday morning for
Cheyenne to take in the celebra-
ton, and from there will go on to
their home in Buffalo, New York.
Miss Elizabeth Finleon, who left
here Monday, met them in Denver
and panied them to Cheyenne
and will later go to her home in
Chicago. Mrs. Kocher and Miss
Finleon are sisters of P. J.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29

Elizabeth Weber accompanied
Ray II. Thompson to Denver on
Monday, remaining there for few
days visit at the home of DR.. l..
II. Wade, at Wideacres, on the
Golden road
On account of some of the band
boys haying to go to Empire la er
in the evening Friday, the band
concert, scheduled for this even
ing, will begin exactly right on the
minute of Z p. M. Don't forget this
change and be on hand sharp little
before Z p. M, if you want to hear
all the numbers.
Miss Olleen Leach will arrive in
Denver saturday morning from
Charleston, West Virginia, where
she is employed in the naval ordi
nance plant, and will spend a
months vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leach, and
other relatives in Idaho Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Work we're
passengers to Empire on Thursday
morning, and will spend several
days there. He will rebuild shed
on the Fl. f. Swanson place, which
was recently destroyed.
Patrons of the Fashion Shop are
delighted that Mrs. Mary o. Allen
is again able to be in charge of her
store. She is looking exception
ally well after her operation for
appendicitis, and with the proper
care, will in all probability be in
better health than for some time.
Artistic job printing at the
Siftings-News Office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Are you in arrears with the
Denver Post? If SO. please pay
up, as we can't afford to pay for
your Post.
Subscribe for the Siftings News
That the People

of Idaho Springs appreciate and
demand quality is shown by the
nice trade we enjoy in the sale
of Pasadena tomatoes. Poinsetta
peaches, Chase q Sanborn's Seal
Brand coffee and our choice line of
bakery goods. Roberts Bros. Gro
cery Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Local Notes
H. O. Allen. Dentist.

IL. W. 1lilCIit L(thtlSL
Dan Hooley of Lawson was
visitor in Idaho Springs Tuesday
Plumbing and timing 1926
Miner street.
W. B. Stewart was a passenger
to Denver Tuesday afternoon.
Artistic job printing at the
Siftings-News office.
Mrs. J. r. Miller and daughter
Sarah, were Denver visitors Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hoover
Of Denver were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Joy.
Stove castings and ranges. 1920
Miner street.
Oscar Hayes of Golden was a
visitor in Idaho Springs between
trains Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fish of
Denver, with their guest. spent
Sunday in their cottage here.
Rugs air cleaned 1920 Miner
street.
John Misty, of the Siftings-
News force, was business visitor
in Denver Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Gleason went to
Denver Saturday to spend the
weekend.
Rudolph Bloomquist was bust
ness visitor in Denver Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Kibby and two sons
visited over the weekend with rel
atives in Arvada,
Irwin Evans of Denver visited
relatives in this city over the week
end.
Miss Dixie Brown of Denver ar
rived Tuesday to be the guest of
Miss Helen Funk.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Work spent
the week.enk with friends in En-
pire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Mitchell
aud Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Smith
of Denver spent Sunday in Idaho
Springs.
Mrs. Grace L. Stiverson. who
spent few days with friends in
this city, returned Sunday to hel
home in Boulder.
Rev. G. S. Lakeland and family
who are spending few weeks
here, are enjoying visit from
his mother, from Kipp, Kansas
Miss Syvilla Mitchell left las
Saturday for Greeley where she
will take five weeks course a
summer institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Masor
of Boulder are spending a few
days in Idaho Springs having ar
rived Tuesday.
Miss Leatha Ives is entertainin,
Miss Violet Richards and Mis-
Irene Schrader of Denver for /
week or more, they having arrived
Saturday.
Rev. E. Burns Martin, who il
spending his vacation in Idaht
Springs, filed the pulpit at thu
Methodist church at Yuma, Colo
Sunday, for Rev. John L. Spargo
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Sperry ac-
oompanied by Miss Pearl Hobar
notored up to the Mount Evan,
road Saturday afternoon, return
ing in the evening with Irving
Straub and Ernest Irwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
CHURCH NOTES
Swedish Lutheran
III. s. Swenson PASTOR

H. s. Swenson, Pastor
1l:15 Sunday school.
500 Evening services.
The English language will be used.
You are welcome to worship with us.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29


Plume Tuesday, taking in the
famous Georgetown loop.
} r. G. Baehr arrived the last OF
the week from his trip as salesman
r for a wholesale furniture house,
and will spend few days at his
, home here, before starting out
again.
County Clerk B. A. Holley was
down from Georgetown Sunday
spending the time with his family.
He was also in charge of the Ralph
. Wilkins funeral.
w. j. Hancock motored to Den
yer Sunday afternoon and was ac-
companied home by his wife and
son, Cyril. who had been visiting
their sons, Ralph and James, Jr..
who are employed in that city.
Mrs. Carl Meyer and daughter,
who were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. J. Adelman at Pine Aire cot
tage, returned Monday afternoon
to their home in Denver.
Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
will give home cooked sale at the
office of the Colorado Power COM
pany on Saturday, Aug. 6.
Sheriff and Mrs. W. j. Harvey
and her mother, Mrs. Emma Viii
Jams motored to Cheyenne Tues
day to attend the Frontier Days
celebration.
B. FL. Joy and W. G. Hanks re-
turned from trip to Denver Tues
day evening, accompanied by Mrs.
Eva Monger of Omaha, Nebraska,
who will visit at the Joy home.
Will the finder of amethyst bar.
pin return same to Mrs. Ryley
Cooper, 1910 Colorado street, and
receive reward? 1t was keepsake
and valuable for that reason.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Matte then left
for Idaho Springs aud Buckhorne
lodge, where they will spend a
brief honeymoon before continuing
to San Francisco.-Denver News,
July %.
"A l. kinds of electric motors,
, generators and starters wound or
repaired. First class work guar
: anteed. Shop at lO14 Miner st
6 p At
7 DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Brumback
5 and daughter, Mrs. Schmidt, with
! her children, were guests from
!. Sunday to Tuesday of Mr.. and
t Mrs. Byron III. Joy, enroute from
; a trip to Yellowstone Park to their
t home in Chicago. From here they
went to Colorado Springs for a
short stay before returning home.
> Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Hamlin and
sons, Gregory and Herbert, motor
ed. Sunday to Colorado Springs for
few days stay, returning later in
8 the week. Franklin Funk has taken
Gregory's Denver Post route, and
= = hereafter will have charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wiseman
and son, Eugene, were guests Sun
day of Kew. and Mrs. Recter w
, Johnson. Mr.. Wiseman return
ing to his home in Bennett, while
/, his family will remain here fol
some time. They have light house
kee ping rooms at the johnson
home.
$ Milliken and number of other
: Denver friends completed the plans
Tor the wedding, which took place
yesterday. The ceremony took
: performed by Rev. Charles II.
Marshall of ST. Barnabas church
: and was attended by Mr.. and Mrs
!. Russell Drinkwater, Harold Drink.
!. water. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lieb-
) hardt, Harry Liebhardt, Mis-
Edith otirrette, Charles Webb,
and Mrs. Gilpin Brown.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Catarrh

Catarrh Is a local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions.
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do its work.
All Druggists Circulars free.
r. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Calvary Episcopal Church

Eric A. c. Smith
Holy Communion II a. m. Celsbrant
Rev. R. J.. Murphy, B. D.
Sunday school 3:3o p. m.
Evening Prayer and sermon 7.30 p. m.
Congregational singing. Familiar
hymns. All welcome.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE
{ Ne haze che Dszto,

A revolution in dressmaking
has come.
THE DELTOR is the one
greatest invention for serving
women since the paper pattern
and the sewing-machine, and
this store has it.
THE DELTOR does nothing
less than make an expert dress
maker Of any woman.
In bringing THE DELTOR
to you, this store knows that it
has done one of those things
which will be a milestone in
the history of service to the
public.
THE DELTOR is the great
invention of Butterick.
1t is very, very simple.
1T is nothing more or less than
printed picture-story showing
every step of fine dressmaking,
iron, cuttino to the last stitch.
II is enclosed in the en-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29

Methodist Church
Rccter w. johnson, rastor.
We invite you to all services Sunday
Visitors in the city always welcome.
Services at IL a. m. and D. m. Cos.
pei message and fine congregational
song services are our special features.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
CORN rops GRAIN EXPORTS.

BALTIMORE. June 6.--Grain ex-
ports from Baltimore during May to-
tailed 5.111.S92 bushels. Corn led the
Evening star., 1921-06-06
BY EDISON SMITH.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
BOSTON. June 6.-The spotty con-
ditions which have prevailed in New
England for six months are more
pronounced than ever and no gen.
eralities are possible regarding the
business situation of this section
The American Woolen Company eX
poets to maintain operations at 80
per cent capacity we'll into midsum-
mer.
1t is expected the summer season
I'LL be opened earlier than usual this
Ssar. BY naming attractive prices
last March they secured all the busi-
Aness they could handle and the same
aggressive pricing and styling meth
DDS will be used in the summer mer-
chandising program.
strike Slumps; Building On.
Improvement in the cotton goods
mills is slow but steady. Confidence
is increasing in the stability of prices.
although manufacturers are not keen
- taking large forward orders al
ISesent low quotations.
1t appears that the building trades
unions which struck in January re-
fusing to accept cut from 81 to
30 cents an hour have been defeated.
The plumbers have voted to return TO
work and other unions have resumed
work without a formal vote. Build
ing is rather more active.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
anew ENGLAND CONDITIONS
MORE ''SPOTTY" THAN EVER
Confidence Grows in Price Stability. But
Manufacturers Are Not Keen on
Taking Orders-Other Sections.

a surplus of tankers carrying oil
from the Mexican fields. 165 being
thus engaged in this trade in late
months. These vessels in April car
ried an average of 1907 barrels q
ship.
FORT WORTH. June 6.-Prices of
crude oil have been cut from $3.50 to
$1.25 barrel in this territory. One
of the big companies also announced
cut in the price of gasoline to the
consumer from 20 to is cents per gal
lon. Kerosene now Is 10 cents per
gallon. These prices are nearly 800
per cent under those of last year.
Dry Goods.
BOSTON, June 6.-Retail sales by
Boston department stores are running
Just under those of year ago in
dollars and cents. In view of lower
prices, this means that the volume of
goods being sold is larger.
SAN FRANCISCO. June S-The dry
goods trade is showing good volume.
largely stimulated by extensive sales
by all the large stores. Interior sales
are below normal.
Jewelry.
NEW YORK June 6.-The value of
diamonds produced in the Kimberley
neld laEt year was valued al f14.-
.62,S99. according to South African
reports received here. The sales
however fell below fl1.000.0G0. Lead
ing jewelers. here declared today that
New Workers are buying $4,000. 900
worth of diamonds IA year and that
diamond prices have survived bet
ter. perhaps. than those of any other
commodity. Diamonds today" one
merchant said. ARE selling for twice
as much as i've years ago"
Fruits.
Ell CENTRIC, Calf. June Ship
mentS of cantalouDes from the I'm
perial valley. while well under way
have been light. owing to the cool
weather. but a total of 900 cars a
day is expected to he reached short
ly. In most cases the cantaloupe
trains are not broken up until they
reach Chicago.
NEW YORK. June 6.-Red cherries
and Strawberries from nearby points
and. hlackberries from North Caro-
lima. watermelons from Florida and
cantaloupes from Texas and Cali
fornia now are reaching the local
market. Peaches from Georgia in
creased in supply. hut were reported
Evening star., 1921-06-06

of poor quality. Peaches sold from
to Is cents a quart, according to
variety and condition. ?,
NEW YORK. June 6.-The Brazilian
coffee crop of 1922. according to
the estimate compiled by the Banca
Francese y Italiana, will be i in the
neighborhood of 100000 bags. ac-
cording to word received here today.
although the plantations are in good
shape. 1t is estimated that each tree
viii produce only about half as many
berries as in the unusually heavy
crop of last year.
Wool.
no market at all. wool has advanced
to between and 20 cents pound
Millions of pounds have been sold at
all the inland markets in the last
week. with Boston buyers the sue
cessful bidders.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Ohice. of the
joint board of arbitration between the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America and the New York Clothing
Manufacturers Association were
opened here today. The board. con-
sisting of one representative of each
organization. with DR.. w. NJ Lierson
of Rochester as arbitrator. was ap-
pointed to obviate further conflicts as
Il result of the settlement of the six
months strike of clothing workers.
Its decisions will be final at least
for one year. Representatives of bot h
associations expressed the belief to-
day that the board would be effective
in preventing another tie-up.
PITTSBURGH. June 6-Leading
steel men do not look for a resump-
tion of normal conditions in the steel
industry before autumn, a canvass of
the situation revealed today Much of
the production of full finished ma
terial is going to the automobile trade
The lack of building throughout the
country has seriously impaired the
production of nails. Some of the in
dependent tin plate mills are running
only from u to p Ter cent of capacity
The pig iron market is exceedingly
dull. The manufacturers, however. in
most instances are playing "A waiting
game. feeling confident that the time
Evening star., 1921-06-06
is not far distant when the orders wi
begin to come in,

begin to come in.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June g.
ID. D. Mckay. president Of the Utah
state farm bureau. in statement is
sued today urged that the wool grow
ers of that state use the Utah wool
marketing committee as a medium for
disposing of this years clip. He de-
clared the marketing committee had
ample financial backing to advance
practically every grower in the state
from to ~ cents a pound.
Some growers are not looking be-
yond the temporary relief of a cash
advance to the lasting benefits of CO.
operative mark eting." he said. mo
grower need give his wool away or
sell at a loss through lack of financial
help to tide him over the crisis. Nor
need he accept a low price because he
has small clip of ungraded wool"
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Bankers Shares
Monthly Distribution No. 28

Henry l.. Doherty & Company announce
that the twenty eighth monthly distribution
on Cities Service Company Bankers Shares
payable July l. 1921. to holders Of Bankers
Shares Of record June Il. 1921. will he 30
cents a Bankers share
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Business Southwest
Feels a New Stimulus
BY JAMES X. RECORD.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT WORTH. Tex, June 6.-An
order for 100000 bales of cotton from
the Rumanian government. the vol
untary offer of 2. large force of car
penters engaged in construction work
at Cisco, in west Texas. to accept
wage cut from S. TO 81 a day. and the
signing up of some railroad employees
at lower pay were the outstanding
features in southwestern business for
the last week.
The cotton order from the Rumanian
government. which WAS made to w. :.
Rowe and associates. will he filled
Immediately. and Will be paid for by
means of three-year : per cent notes
of the Rumanian government.
The signalmsn of the Texas and Ia
cine railroad signed up for the lower
wage offered by the management. al
though all other classes of railroad
employees appealed to the federal La
Dor Board. Hot weather has retarded
retail business. but has aided har-