davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-24
Fes3imism Has No Place
in The Real Spirit of
Tine OF Thanksgiving

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The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-24

the 2rav1o,cr ro,+ that tbnro ,,..s
syGicicut .,n., r.r tr,anI.tn,. r.5
rh. rir.. 7-a.-I.a.,.,,-...
And 40 II ,ro. thar tre arsJ aa,. 80
orrrpizad thorI..ni,.in., was .a+ rr,a
whn,a Ilt,Ie co,oav in its host hror.r,d
shoes and btgb rofs wiz, I.InrIa,.
buseos across sguarn sbouIdors yauiod
forth from +no sfocI.aTad hD,..,l
through snow ro the Ioo rbrrch t,an,
to ..ro co,,,,,,,,. ,YT '',"' ,I'' 'i'7Ie
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hind The frs and boncbos v.a,c,in,,
and WONDERING
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spread 10 others I'm rbo Now rn,,I.,I
states. ID1caO fine ,To..ocr,,.,t,- I,.,.,
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The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-24
is ,ew ENGLAND Festival.

! IPInapS IL is natural that the South.
so far in thought and experience from
( the colonizcrs of New England. should
| even yet, be less whulc-hearted I'm IFS
celebration Of Thanksgiving than is
the eastern section of the United
States. with its commcmoraHop of
hardships of 1920, with its ceremonies
of the harvest, Thanksgiving is essen
'ialIy New England festival. And TO
see it truly carried out, you must see
it there.
In Massachusetts, It is the signal
for great family reunions. From CaH-
fornia, from the high seas. from thp
helghborlng town, the sons and daugh-
terS and cousins and aunts and uucIas
foregather at the old homestead ON
thanksgiving day With the first
snowfall of the season, generally
scheduled for the last week in Novcr.
Der, the roOmy Sleighs and the vast
bearskin rugs are hauled out of tb,.i.
summer mothballs; and from eaylv
morning until noOn there is gov
jingle of sleigh bells going and comipg
between the railroad station and fine
farmhouse.
After the dinner-a tremendous sr-
fair-the old people sit half dOziny
about the open fires, telling stories OF
the New England that is gone
do YOU remember" SAYS one. and
they are off in glorious revel of
recollection Of their own youth. whom
automobiles were unknown. and Roe.
f,n nfrrI,
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-24

Ten Building in Guthrie Condemned
Ten buildings in the Industrial sec
ton Of Guthrie have been condemned
by Mrs. Nola Stokes Landers. assist.
ant state fire marshall, she announced
upon her return from Guthrie. Mrs
Landers expects to return to Guthrie
TO inspect school buildings and will
90 FROM there 10 Tulsa.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-22
NO CHANGES IN CHINESE
 TERRITORY, SAYS STUDENT

izes Mongolia, white symbolizes Chi nese Turkestan and black symbolizes Thibet.
 We Chinese people instinctively think of China as a collective noun for these five regions. Foreign na- tions. in dealing with the Manchu re- gimc in recognizing the republic as it's successor, and in dealing with the republic have hitherto additionally considered these regions as compo- ncnt units of China.
 "The Chinese people who are taught this by history and are in formed of what is actually going on now can never dream of China as comprising anything less than these five integral parts. Any endeavor on the part of any power or powers to define China is an insult to China and al once indicates malicious in tentions and would be productive of trouble and mischief"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-22

NEW YORK. Dec. China com prises the eighteen provinces. Mon golia. Manchuria. Chinese Turkestan and Thibet. and any endeavor on the part of the other powers to define China on any other basis is an insult to the Chinese people" declares Teh Ruei Ho. president of the Harvard Students Club, representing 1000 Chinese students in the colleges and universities of the United States. in an interview recently.
 China as nation is composed of the eighteen provinces, Manchuria, Mongolia. Chinese Turkestan and Thi- bet. It has been an established fact for three centuries that these five regions are integral parts of China.
 Under the Manchu regime. which ended in 1911 and 10 which the Re public of China is the successor, the high officials in the eighteen prov inces. ManChuria. Mongolia, Chinese Turkestan and Thibet were appointed and removed by the central govern ment at Picking In this central gov ernment there were special boards which supervised the administration, judicial, revenue and military depart ments of local governments in these regions. Moreover, the people of these regions paid taxes to the cen- tral government at Picking.
 Then, can there be any doubt that these five parts did belong to China?
 The same thing is true under the republic
 "The revolution of 1911 brought about a change in China from the monarchy to a republic. It is mere ly a change in the form of govern ment and not change in territory. The Chinese constitution provides that the eighteen provinces, Man churia. Mongolia Chinese Turkestan and Thihet are integral parts of China. It is on the basis of these five parts that the geographical rep resentation in the Chinese parliament is regulated.
 That China comprises these five parts is further evidenced by the colors of the Chinese national flag. This flag has five stripes of different colors Red symbolizes the eighteen provinces, or China proper; yellow symbolizes Manchuria. blue symbol
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-22
MANY GERMANS TO SEEK
 FRENCH NATIONALITY

PARIS. Dec 22.-About 35,0OO Ger mans. residing in Asace-Larraine. will ask to change their nationality and become French 1t is estimated by officials in the reconqucrcd prov mCes.
 By a provision of the treaty of Yer sailles all Germans who resided in Alsace-Lorrainc before August 9, 1914. and who remained there unin- tcrrupt"dly for at least three years during the war are now entitled to ask for French naturalization papers. All the demands will be subjected to close scrutiny and Germans suspect ed of retaining hostile sentiments toward France will be denied natural izatiOn.
 The right 10 vote will not noces- sarily accompany the transfer of allegiance. \ law probably will be enacted by the French parliament suspending the voting privilege for number of years until the new citi- zens have given undeniabIe proof of their devotion to France.
 Kodak finishing Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-22
MARINE TOLD IT TOO OFTEN;
 IS ARRESTED
DESERVING DRUMMER POSED AS RECRUITING OFFICER AND
 MOVED BY EASY STAGES FROM
 CALIFORNIA TO PENNSYLVANIA

WASHINGTON. Dec 22-"Tell it to the Marines" is time-worn. so David Louis. ex-drummer' in the Ma rine Corps, reversed the idea and had good time for a while He is now in lhe "hrig at the marine base at Quantico, Va, under a choice as sortment of charges
 According to marine officials Louis deserted his station aboard the bat Ileship California while in port at San Francisco. He next turned up in Fort Dodge. Iowa, where he told everybody he was recruiting ser geant. He hired pretty stenograph- CT to run the office, told her she would receive $38 per week. and also contracted" for his lodgings with certain residents in the city, making other contracts" for his meals with others Tn each instance he told them they would get $l per meal and $1 per night Tor his lodging. When things got too urgent at Fort Dodge Louis told everybody goodbye.
 Later he arrived in Hazelton, Pa, where he told them he was ma rine aviator. He wore an aviators uniform to prove it. He undertook the same game here as he did at other points. But he told one too many. and as result the marines told him to come home, and no doubt will tell him some other things later But Louis told" his way from Cali fornia to Pennsylvania before he was told of his arrest
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-22

In selecting your Xmas Gifts don't overlook The Blum O'Neill Co.,. furni- ture department For the holiday trade a new and beautiful assortment of Administer and Brussels rugs in the small sizes have just been received
 Also carpet sweepers of the newest type These make serviceable and economical presents. 144t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-22

Try the. Daily Times for Job Print ing !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
ROOSEVELT

The American Legion dance and
euchre in Dalton's auditorium last
night was a great Seventy
five prizes were given to those who
won the various games.
A short meeting of the Borough
Council vas held last night at which
time the apyment of bills was the
principal business transacted.
The woods in the vicinity of this
borough is full of hunters. Consid-
cradle game is being found in this
section this season.
A total of 131 unemployed men
have registered in the unemploy-
ment registration now being carried
on here. A number of these men
have beer placed in positions.
A number of Roosevelt people left
for Newark this morning to view the
Armistice Day parade at that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

November 2, 1921.
take this opportunity to thank the
voters of the Borough OF Roosevelt for
the support given ms in bringing my
councilmanic Campaign to a successful
termination. Especially do I want to
thank all the active supporters who so
untiringly assisted at the polling places
and throughout the various districts, and
l wish to assure you that ! viii spare no
effort to qualify in the office to which
you have elected me.
CHARLES A. PHILLIPS,
Councilman-elect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
! MATAWAN HAS
LEGION EVENT
Armistice Day Observed at
Joint Meeting of Legion
and Churches
E##m#HH4 Max Icons Your
EMIT Fourteen Special Bargains Priced At $2250 And Many Other Extraordinary Values

MATAWAN, Nov. 11.-Armistice
day was fittingly honored last night
in the high school auditorium, when
a large number of men and women
of the borough gathered in the build
ing to attend the meeting, arranged
by the American Legion, Woman's
Club and the three leading churches
of the borough. The principal speak
ing of the evening was Rev. Benja-
min c. Lippincott. of Spring Lake.
Mr.. Lippincott was formerly pastor
of the First Methodist church here.
Mayor Arris b. Henderson opened
the meeting with a few fitting re-
marks. other speakers were the min
listers and Professor Downs. Music
was furnished throughout the eve-
ming by the high school orchestra.
All of the speakers dwelt on the
fact that the disarmament confer
ence is soon to be held in Washing
ton and all voiced their hopes that
the conference would prove success
full. Rev. B. C. Lippincott spoke of
the past, present and future of the
exservice men.
Tonight the American Legion will
hold its third annual dance in Ger
ans hall. 1s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
A. Easy Way For
Thin People to Put on
Flesh and Gain Weight
Strong. STRAIGHTFORWARD Advice to Thin.
UndeveIoped Men and Women

Undevei0ped Men and women
II you are thin. scrawny and undevei-
oped. If your face is peaked and your
cheeks and neck exhibit unsightly hol-
vous system Is at the bottom of the trou-
Bile. You can eat three. yes four. SUBJ
stantial. fat producing meals a day but
as long as your stomach has an insuni-
eat will pass out OF the body with little
II any benefit.
In order to assimilate properly the
nourishing food you eat and convert IT
into healthy tissue and fat the nerves
that contrO' the process of digestion
and assimilation must be put in first class
shape and until that is done you might
just as well quit trying to put on flesh.
Your system Is starving for something
that will turn the food you eat into
b. done in one way-by correcting faulty
nervous digestion.
Thin. nervous. rundown people. how
ever. with impoverished blood and half
starved looks are hailing with delight a
quick and certain maker OF solid flesh
called EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHATES
that is unequalled for repairing faulty
digestion and correcting nervous digestive
troubles In fact. the makers of Evans
Triple Phosphates guarantee that one
weight by several pounds and within ten
days make you feel like a new being. full
of ambition. vigor and a desire to ac-
eomplish things Barnekov & PETE and
TO supply Evans Triple Phosphates and
guarantee l. to do just what is claimed
for II or money refunded.
Cautions: While Evans Triple Phos-
digestive troubles and as a general nerve
tonic. II should not be taken by anyone
who objects to a few additional pounds OF
solid stay there flesh--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
LAST CHANCE TO
SEE HART AND
KEATON TODAY

There Is no doubt of the popular
ity of William S. Hart and Buster
Keaton, judging by the many COM
ments that have been heard regard
ing the productions in which they
will be seen for the last. times at the
Augusta Opera house this afternoon
and tonight.
Bill Hart has one of his best char
acterizations in 1.-THE Testing Block "
He is again seen as the head of a
gang of bandits, but he is not that
at the end OF the picture. for there
is a most remarkable change in him,
all because of beautiful young
woman and an old, oM song. His
famous pinto pony has prominent
part in the play and Eva Novak
heads a capable supporting cast.
Buster Keaton's offering on the
program is a comedy called Neigh
bors," which deals with two fam
lilies living near each other his
love making with the daughter of
one of the families and his efforts
to make the course of true love run
smooth. Buster does some unheard-
of acrobatic stunts that have never
vet failed to convulse an audience.
A Selected News Service completes
the big program at the Opera house.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
AUTHOR PLEASED
AT HANDLING OF
HIS STORY

Prominent authors whose works
are adapted into motion pictures
frequently complain that their sto-
ries are mutilated in the transition.
Their GRANDCHILDREN fall into I'M
sympathetic hands, they assert, and
they, the authors. have nothing to
say in the matter.
The experience of Cosmo Hamil-
ton, whose novel. His Friend and
His Wife," is the basis of William
De Miles fine picture. Midsummer
Madness" was far different. Mr..
Hamilton was invited by Mr.. De
Mile to come to California. He had
a hand in the scenario. personally
selected the principal players for the
cast. and was on hand when every
scene of the picture was shot"
The result was that when Mid
summer Madness" was completed
and Mr.. Hamilton, upon his return
n New York, witnessed a showing
Of the picture, he sent Mr.. De Mile
an enthusiastic telegram praising the
production to the skies.
Perhaps patrons of the Augusta
Opera house. when they see Mid
summer Madness" Friday and Sat
urday, will be inclined to do like
wise.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Cakes Lyons

The marriage of Ralph Gilbraith
Cakes and Myrtle Edith Lyons took
place at the home of the officiating
clergyman Rev. ]. Charles MacDon-
aid, Auburn, Wednesday forenoon
June 15. The couple was unattend-
ed, the double ring service being
used and only two witnesses were
present, the grandmother and aunt
of the bride, Mrs. Sarah Fowler and
Mrs. Maude White.
The bride wore a tailored suit Of
tan tricotine with blue georgette
waist and hat to match.
Mrs. Cakes is the daughter Of P.
A. Lyons. merchant Of Coripth, Me-.
and for the past two years has been
helping teacher at Belgrade Lakes
where the news will be received with
much interest. ..
Mr.. Cakes, the son of Alfred
Cakes of Chesterville, Me, was grad
uated from U. of NJ. in 1918, and
for the past three years has been
superintendent of schools in Read
field, Belgrade, Mt. Vernon and Fay
cite.
After the ceremony the happy
couple departed by auto for a trip
through the southern part OF the
State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cakes will reside in
Readfield after Oct. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
McManus-D evine

Very attractive will be the wedding
tomorrow morning of Miss Isabelle
Anna Devine. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Devine of Peaks Island,
and Frank J. McManus, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. G. McManus of Beverly,
Mass, which will take place at nine
O'Clock at the Cathedral of the I'M
maculate Conception. The dignified
ceremony will be made even more
impressive by the appropriate Sc
lections which will be sung by Miss
Margaret Clancy.
The bride will be given in marriage
! by her father.
Miss Adelaide c. WEIGH will be the
brides only attendant. She will wear
a gown of turquoise blue and wifi
carry Columbia roses. Miss Devine
the bride, will wear white georgette
with trimmings of rose point lace.
Her veil of tulle will be arranged with
orange blossoms. She will carry a
bridal bouquet of orchids and white
sweet peas Mr.. McManus has chos-
en- his brother. Harold J. McManus,
! to act as his best man and his ushers
| will be Henry J. Kelleher of Beverly,
Mass, and Frank Harrison of Lynn
| Mass.
Ferris is to cater for the weddins
breakfast which will Immediately fol
low the ceremony at the home of the
brides grandmother, Mrs Mary De-
vine, of Sheridan street. The decora
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
lnqraham-S tetson

Ralph S. Ingraham and Miss
Maude H. Stetson, two popular
young Augusta people, were united
in marriage, Wednesday morning. D
o'clock, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. o. o. Stetson
Rev. A. Francis Walch. pastor OF
the Winthrop Street Universalist
church. performed the ceremony
and the single ring service was used.
Mrs. Ingraham is the only enid
of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. o. Stetson OF
State street Place. She has been
employed in the Office of the Sec
rotary of State at the State House
and Mr.. Ingraham is also employed
in that department, so it is another
one of the delightful State House
romanceS.
MIR. Ingraham is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin II. ingraham OF
Gardeners Crossing. The newly
welded couple left after the wedding
on a trip to Boston and other places
by automobile.
The parents of Mrs. InGraham
presented them with house and
lot on State street and also ma
hogony dining room set. Mr.. and
Mis. Ingraham haye the very best
wishes of q large circle of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
50th Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S, Brown

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stevens Brown
celebrated their 50th wedding ami
versary Tuesday, June IA, at Kent
wood" farm, kent's Hill. The home
was prettily decorated with cut flow
ers. Many of the friends and neigh
bors called and many messages of
greeting and congratulation We're re-
ceived. The three daughters, Mrs.
Lloyd G. Daley of Bath, a1rs. Clinton
! Bailey of Auburn and Mrs. Charles
Taylor of Kent's Hill, also Clinton
Bailey of Auburn were present to help
in the merry making. The son, Har-
old E. Brown of Whitinsville, Mass,
was not able to be present.
Mrs. Brown is the daughter Of the
late Mary Brown and William Froth-
ingham Morrill,. She was born in Au-
gusta where her father was employed
in the post office and was also the
first telegraph operator in Augusta,
the line being from Augusta to Bath.
Later he was appointed mail agent
from Augusta to Portland, the first
one to be appointed in Maine. Later
still he was made ticket agent at
Augusta for several different railroads
and sold many tickets to people emf
grating to the west He finally be-
came enthused with the Ego west"
idea and in April, 1856 took his wife
and little daughter (Mrs. Brown
then three years old. to Minnesota,
where they lived in log cabin, tried
western farming and conducted a
trading post with the Indians Later
they moved to Dwight, Ill. Mrs. Brown
was 10 years old when her father fl
nally decided to return to Maine. She
remembers many of the experiences
of the western frontier and has fascin-
ated her children for hours at a time
with the thrilling adventures of the
family with the Indians, prairie
dogs, rattle snakes and bIue-racers.
She learned to ride bare back and one
of her duties was to collect the cows
from out on the prairie at night. She
tells how. one night when on this err
rand she tumbled off her horse and
| being Just a little girl was unable to
regain her mount. The grass was tall
above her head and she felt hope
lessly lost, but spying "Sukey Blue
String" pet COW, happy thought
struck her, she grasped the cows
tail knowing the COW would find her
way to the barn which she surely did
at rather rapid pace for a 10 year
: old girl After the return from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

west her father accepted a position
with the New York Life Insurance
Co, which position he held for Al
years, living first in Augusta then in
Portland, later moving to Massachu-
sets.
On both sides of the family were
many public servants. Mrs. Brown
is a direct descendant of Governor
Winthrop of Massachusetts, and from
the Hon. Lot M. Morrill, once secre-
tary of the treasury and Mr.. Browns
uncle, the late John l.. Stevens of Au-
gusta, was United States minister to
Montevideo, Stockholm, also the Ha-
waiian Islands. Mr.. Browns brother,
the Hon. F. I. Brown of Readfield
has served in both houses of the State
Legislature. His sister, Miss Eliza F.
Brown of Bath was for many years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Many Turn Out
To See Carnival

Since the days of Belshazzar there
have been carnivals, and in the past
this city has been visited by carni-
walls big and small, good bad and in
different, but never has Augusta
seen a collection of big time attrac-
are at Capital park this week. Sew
en- big shows, three rides, half a
dozen pits and a score or more of
booths where, if You are sllilful you
, can easily furnish an apartment.
That is lining up the show in sem
tence. That both young and old en-
joy a carnival was proven last night,
for hundreds of people visited the
grounds. This show is different from
every show in the lot is feature.
Without doubt the silodrome and
the two riders, Rayland and Wild
Harry, are the biggest attraction, for
these two dare-devils defy the laws
of gravitation when they raGe motor
cycles around the sides of a per-
pendicular tub and do many other
daring tricks. The Hawaiian cabaret
is a novelty that pleased and in the
group are three natives Of the islands
and a bevy of pretty girlies to help
them along. Over at the athletic
show the professionals had hard
time to save themselves from a fall.
In the 10 to 1, there is a fine collec-
ton of unusual acts, but two stand
| out from the rest. Sergt. Wright in
his strong mans act, allows a large
seven passenger car filled with peo-
pie to run over his body, and the es-
cape from a Siberian torture board
! in four minutes by a second
Hudini," is another thriller
| On the midway is a grand and
glorious collection of booths where
anything from a piece of china to
blankets can be won.
AS no show is complete without it's
pink lemonade and peanuts and pop
corn. the management in it's fore
thought for the comforts of it's
patrons has plenty of these life saw
ing stations placed upon the
grounds.-Adv.