davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
Miner of Maine
Gems Visits Augusta
NJ, y. Greeniaw Of Auburn Exhibit.
Many Brilliant Stones from Mine at
Mt. Apatite

n. Y. Greeniaw Of Auburn E.h;h;..
many Brilliant Stones from Mine at
Mt. Apatite
Inc journal man had a somewhat
unusual visitor Tuesday afternoon: a
Ieai' genuine miner, and a State-of-
Hhaihe miner at that; miner OF
1naihe gems And the best part of il
was ne had goodly collection of his
gems with him, both cut and in the
natural state. Which leads us to saw
tnat we are not half proud enough
OIL the fact that Maine stands among
the hrst four of five states in the
Union in the production of gem
stones, and that she has for many
years produced the most wonderful
tourmalines in the world.
Inc visitor was H. L. Greenlaw of
, auburn, who has been mining gems
tourmalines, beryls and others.-on
MI. Apatlte for some Is years,-at
hrst independently, and for the past
two years as the moving spirit of the
Mt. Apatite Mining Company.
Mr.. Greenlaw's mine is one of sew.
eral located on a high hill, called Mt.
Apatite because of the very unusual
crystals of the mineral apatite that
! have been found there in considera BILE
abundance, situated about four miles
from the center of Auburn, on the
road to Mechanic Falls. This locality
Is only less famous than that at Mt.
Mica, and of late years it has been
very much more productive Of rare
and beautiful minerals.
Mr.. Greenlaw gave the Journal
man an opportunity to examine the
really fine lot of gems that he had
with him. These included Journal
| ines of various shades of blue and
green, some that We're cOlOrless. and
few rare pink ones. The shades of
pink have always been less plentiful
than the greens, and naturally there
fore, command a higher price. Some
Of those shown were of truly remark
able color and briliance The stones
ranged in size from half a carat to
fifteen carats, the largest a remark
able brilliant which changed in color
from a delicate blue-green to white as
it was turned in the light. The full
blue color is rare, and unfortunately
Aii's'N u W liht las btil lbuHd 10 III NtJN
small crystals, so that it has been i'm
possible to cut gems of large size
from it. Most of the gems were cut
in brilliant form there were, however
two OF three square-c cut ones of dark
green color, and one handsome pend
ant.
I Several uncut crystals were shown,
just as they were taken from the poe
kets; some deep green. one varying
from white to delicate pink in the
same piece. The finest bit of all was
a small nodule, rich pink in some
lights. and becoming nearly colOrless
as it was turned about.
| The thought occurs that here were
some of the finest souvenirs the State
of Maine can offer to her visitors 1t
is the hardest thing in the world for
the out of state tourist to find any
thing really typical of Maine to take
back home. The gem tourmaline. of
whatever color or shade, is unique;
and it would be hard to find more
lasting and satisfactory reminder of
the pleasures of a summer holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
MAN Trackers' Is
Founded on Fact

"The Man Trackors," The hig Uni
Ncrsal story which viii be shown 1T
the Colonial theatre Thur sday, is Il
spirited drama Of the Canadian
North Woods The general theme is
founded on fact ana will be recalled
by many who read Of the Young
scarlet coated rider who was cash
tered ont of the service but returned
to right his wrongs ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
MUNICIPAL COURT

On the charge of operating an
automobile not equipped with prop
er light lens, an Augusta man was
arraigned before Judge Robert A.
Cony at the municipal court. Tues
day morning. The complaint was
made by state Highway Police o.
Brian. IT appeared that the len,
used on the car Were of plain glass.
Respondent pleaded guilty and paid
a fine of SIS and costs of $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10

lehem Lodge. +. e A. NJ. The floral
tributes were numerous and very
beautiful. Burial was in the family
lot in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. The
bearers We're Edwin Gay and Charles
Meigs from Bethlehem Lodge, F. &
A. NJ, Frank Herrick and Percy
Knox from Calanthe Lodge, Knights
of Pythias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10

Mrs. NJ. w. Keller, 90 Green street
returned recently from Old Orchard
where she has been in attendance
at the Christian and Missionary AL
lance convention and reports fine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10

water Eccncy resumed his duties
IS no'ofman on the Winthrop line
VI inc electric railroad Tuesday af-
vi weeks vacation passed with his
FAMILY at Ocean Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10

trip. She made the trip by automo-
bile and was accompanied by her
grandson, Pascal Brann, Mrs. s. NJ.
Rrann and friend Of the family,
Elwood Pelton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Barnekov and
family Of Elm street are passing
TWO weeks vacation at the summer
lamps Of Mr. Barnekov's father at
lhree-Cornered Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10

. William Murray of Hallowell has
severed his connections as motor
man on the local lines of the cleo
tric cars. taking effect Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10

oFV'IIe Coleman who is enjoying a
wv weeks vacation from his duties
hn,, ,ourt messenger at the county
=, ",uillg' has returned from a sever
achusetts. 40 '''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. +. II White and
Harold and Chester White of Au-
ourndale. Mass, visited in the city
Tuesda> stopping at Hotel oNrth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10

MISS Catherine King of Old Town
!, leu IN the city recently for Wis
win Miss Eva Guimond. She will
al he the guest of Miss Alice Nc
;. IN HalIowell before returning
10 her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
Funeral of Henry s. HaskeIl

Funeral services for the late
Henry S. Haskell We're held at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning at Masonic
Temple under the auspices of Beth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10

Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Donahuc
left the first of the week for the
down-riyer resorts. They expect to
be away about two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10

Louise Lcchance of Lewiston was
a business caller Tuesday in this
city on his way to the eastern part
'of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Stone and
Mr. and Mrs. T. IL. Small of Dover.
n II were visitors Tue sday in Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10

W.T. and Mrs. Philip Courtemarche
''' the first of the week by auto
n'ooIie for a two weeks tour
Canada. ~ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs Percy Mari Of Lewiston is a
istor at The homo Of her mother on
hid street, for a several days stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10

10. Mss Marian Brown, executive Sec
Imn. VI the Republican State COM
Re- VIII go this morning to
Q, Aiahd where she will be a speak
h, " the field day observance TODAY
so, sHe Knox County Republican
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10

s. me remains of Charles r. Mans
II. VINO died Monday morning at
yns Nalonal Soldiers Home at To-
,,a' Will be taken on the afternoon
fnnI n To-Day to Lynn. Mass, where
,e,ss idi services will be held and in
'eFment made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10

George Clouch and family of Mount
Vernon, We're in the city. Tuesday,
on business matters. on Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10

]. W Eandlette and NJ. =. o.
Brian Of Richmond were callers
Tuesday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10

comedy picture today, "A Fly in the
| Ointment The outing Chester and
, International News complete the
program. ADV.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-03
CARDINAL RALLIES.
 CONDITION BETTER
CRv ITnitad preseN

Baltimore, Jan. 9.-James Cardinal Gibbons had refreshing sleep last night and today will be removed to his residence here, according to the bulletin issued by his physician. His condition today is said to be better than at any time since he became i'll more than one month ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-03
V AR FINANCE:
 BILL VETOED.
 AGAIN PASSED
(Py United Press)

Washington, Jan. 3.-The senate to- day passed over President Wilson's veto the bill reviving the war finance corporation.
 Early today it became evident that the president would veto the joint resolution of the senate and house re- viving the corporation as relief measure for the present emergency.
 In transmitting his veto, President Wilson sent to the senate a resume of business conditions in America and Europe, in which he declared that neither farmers TOT business in gen. eral would be helped by revival of the corporatio. The resolution was passed a second time by the senate soon after the presidents veto had been received.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-03
SALVATION ARMY TO
 FIGHT CRIME WAVE
(Bv United Press ]

St. Louis, Jan. 3.-Salvation Army officers in GA countries and colonies of the civilized world have simultane- ously began campaign to halt the crime wave which is sweeping the United States and other countries of the world. The effort is in response to the order of General Bradwell Booth that every Salvationist work to bring about conversions. The effort has been named "The Great Call"
 The opening shot in the Salvation Army's war was the holding fsimul- taneous revival meetings throughout the world. These meetings already have resulted in the conversion of hundreds of persons. The first of the meetings were held New Years day.
 "The solution of the crime wave, which is sweeping America and the rest of the world, is to teach people to love God" said Brigadier David E. Durham, in charge of activities of the army in Missouri and Arkansas and southern and central Illinois. "You may fight violence with violence, as they demand an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth in the days be- fore Christ, but ccntentment and safe ty for all mankind will only prevail when men learn to love God.v
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-03
OPENS HfNEW YEAR
 WITH BIG RISE

The cotton markets of New York and New Orleans signalized their first session of 1921 by registering an advance averaging about 5 per bale showing the greatest strength the mar ket has exhibited in many weeks.
 The opening this morning was at only slight advance, but the market displayed increasing strength through out the day and closed steady to firm at the top figures for the day.
 On the New York market January contracts closed this afternoon at 15.47 cents, net gain of 113 points over Fridays close. March made a net advance of 91 points, closing at 14.60 cents. January and March each gained 109 points over the previ- ous close, January closing at l4 cents and March at 14.15 cents. Spots in New York were advanced without any sales from 14.75 to IS cents. New Orleans spots were marked up 50 points to IA cents.
 The strong market did much to dis pei the feeling of depression among local buyers, who have been unable to dispose of any cotton for the past several weeks. Although practically no cotton was marketed here by farm CTS today, it is probable if the advance in the big markets is sustained there will be a considerable stiffening of local prices when cotton begins to move to this market again.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-03
FUNERAL AT BERLIN
 FORfX-CHANCELLOR
(Ry lTnitel precsN


 Berlin, Jan. 3.-The funeral of Theobald von Bethman-Hollweg, inn perial chancellor of the former Ger man empire, will be held at Berlin on Wednesday, it was announced. The death of the former chancellor occur red Sunday night at Hofenfinnow, his estate near Berlin.
 Next to Wilhelm, Bethman- Hollweg was the foremost figure in German national life at the outbreak of the war. Since the disruption of the en- pire and his loss of power, the form CT chancellor has gained public notice by his testimony before the allied com mission Investigating responsibility for the war. His most sensational testimony was to the effect that he op- posed the submarine warfare on Amer lcan craft and his declarations that Oermany placed too low an estimate upon American participation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-03
STRIKE
 HELD BOYCOTT BY HIGH COURT
tBy United Press)


 Washington, Jan. 3-The supreme court today decided that the Interna- tional Association of Maehinists, by calling the strike at the plant of the Duplex Printing Press Company and in refusing to set up it's presses in all parts of the country, was in con spiracy to restrain interstate com merce and had violated the antitrust laws. The plant of the company is at Battle Creek, Mich. The strike was called there and union machinists all over the United States instructed not to set up presses manufactured by the Duplex company.
 Counsel for the Duplex company ar gued that the action of the machin- ists was similar to that in the Danbury matters case, which the supreme court held a lawkout in restrain of in- terstate commerce.
 Counsel for the machinists argued that this interpretation of the Clayton antitrust law was set aside by sub sequent amendment which exempted labor unions and farmers organiZa tions from application of this provis- ion, and made them immune from prosecution for such acts.
 In reaching its decision, the court held that the law or the amendment did not legalize boycotts such as the maehinists' union had set up against the Duplex company, and consequently was in violation of the law.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-03
lRv united Preesl

TBy UWIIcU If'NsI
 Baltimore, Jan. 3.-Cardinal Gib- bons was removed to his home this afternoon. He showed no i'll effects of the removal, his physician said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-03
R0UMANIANS ARM
 10 FIGHT RUSSIA
lRv 1Tnittd prcssl

Vienna, Jan. 3.-Nilitary prepara- tions for war with Bolshevik Russia were hurriedly started by Roumania today when the Roumanian high con- mand identified six Bolshevik divis- ions mobilized on the Dneister front.
 King Ferdinand issued proclama- tion calling the military classes of 1913, 1914 and 1915 to the colors. Roumanian railways were placed un- der government control to further war preparations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-03
RECEIVES
 HARD|NC'S ENVOY
(By United Press)

Paris, Jan. 3.-Senator Medill Me Cormick of Illinois arrived in Paris today, completing his journey through all the capitals of Europe. The Hi nois senator, who was one of the Re- publican groups opposed to the league of nations, was received by all Euro pean countries as the unofficial repre- sentative of President-elect Harding and much importance attached to his travels.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-03
, POLICE VA|NLY
 GIVE MATE BLOOD
tBy United Press)

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Patrolman John Mullen, for whom five policemen gave two quarts of blood to be used in blood transfusion, died today from the bullet wound he received when called upon to defend a woman from the assaults of an unidentified man. Blood transfusion was attempted, but was not successful.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-03
SAY D 'ANNUNz|0'S
 MEN |NC|TE RIOT
(By United Press ]

Milan, Italy, Jan. 3.-Italian sol- diers today placed under arrest a number of legionnaires formerly led by Capt. Gabrille dAnnunzio, the charge being plot to destroy indus trial plants here and throw the coun- try into revolution when Italian mili- tary strength was massed against Plume.
 Large stores of explosives were cap- tured when the arrests were made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-03
SAY CONSPIRACY
 KEEPS PRICES UP
(By United Pressl

Washington, Jan. 3.-Charging that the big employers of labor in the Unit ed States have conspired to retain war prices in effect by closing down factories and slashing wages, a big delegation of high trade union officials came to Washington today to demand an investigation by congress, John Goldone, head of the union of textile workers, headed the delegation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-03
ARREST 40 YOUTHFUL
 SINN FEN AT CORK
(By United Press)

Dublin, Jan. 3-Forty youthful Sim Feiners were placed under ar rest today by English military forces at Cork. The charges against them were not made public.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-03
FULL FORCE BACK
 AT TEXTILE MILLS
(By United rress)

Providence, R. l., Jan. 3.-Several Rhode Island textile mills resumed to- day after a shutdown of three weeks duration. In most cases, employers were returned to work on full time schedules.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Industrial Problems
Before Meeting In
New Orleans Today

New Orleans, La, May 2.-Govern-
ors Of three states and federal and
state abor department officials from
many parts OF the country arc III the
program of the annual convention of
the Association Of Government Labor
Officials of the United States and Can
ada, which convened here today. The
address Of welcome this morning was
delivered by Governor j.. NJ. Parker
Of Louisiana. Gov. Lee Russell Of
Mississippi Inc Gov. Henry ]. Allen
of Kansas arc, scheduled to speak To-
morrow. The Kansas executive will
discuss tho operation of the ncv Kali
sas court Of industrial relations.
A wide scope of industrial problems
as affecting men, and women and
children in industry. are listed for
discussion. Canada. has a strong rep
resentation on the program, headed
by Thomas II. johnson. attorney gen
cral, Winnipeg. OF the federal labor
department Ethelbert Stewart, statis-
tician: Francisco Vcrono, Manila.
director children's bureau. Washing
ton; Milo Allen, head of child labor
tan division. Washington; L. S. Haw-
kins, assistant director. federal bureau
vocational training, will address the
convention.
In addition t o Governors Russell
and Allen and Attorney General
Johnson. speakers tomorrow on Cur
rent Development and Tendencies in
Labor Legislation" will be George o.
Hambrecht, chairman Wisconsin in
dustrial commissions; Mrs. Nellie Stay
back, New Jersey department of labor,
and Arthur Todd Of Chicago. who will
speak on Giving the Worker a Voice
in Fixing Wages And Working Condi-
tons"
Other state labor officials on the
program are: Frank E. Wood, labor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
OBSERVANCE OF
NATIONAL HOSPITAL
DAY is PLANNED

Chicago. May Reorganization Of
forty states and four Canadian pro-
vinces for the observance Of National
Hospital day, May IL, was announced
today by Matthew o. Foley, executcS
secretary of the National Hospital day
committee which is in general charge
of the program for the day. The sec
tional organizations consist of state
chairmen who arc to appoint commit
tees representing leading hospitals in
each section of the state to develop
the local programs.
Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming
of the United States public health
service, following the endorsement of
the day by President Harding, has
each of the sixty-seven government
hospitals in which the $4,000 disabled
war veterans are under treatment. to
throw wide the doors on May IL and
invite the public to talk with the pa
tients. inspect the food, laundry and
other departments and to otherwise
learn how the service men are being
cared for.
| General and community hospitals in
all parts of the country will follow
this open house" idea also. and in
addition open the nurses home to
girls and young women interested in
this profession, as well as hold grad
uating exercises for the senior nurses.
May ~ was chosen as the day for
the observance as it is the anniversary
of the birth of Florence Nightingale,
pioneer in modern hospital and nurs-
Ing methods.
Although the idea of a National
Hospital day was originated by Chi
cago hospital people a little more
than. a month ago, it already has been
heartily endorsed by governors and
other public officials and leaders in
welfare work in all parts of the
United States and Canada.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

EXHIBITORS AT PARIS SALON
Among tho exhibitors of art at the
Paris Salon this year are a number
of Americans. including Mrs. Chap
man, Mrs. Leslie Cotton, Miss Flor
ence Est. Mrs. Clarke Davis and Mrs
Lee Robins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
MARRIAGE TIE: !.
MOST SACRED
Says Rev. JIG. York at the
First Baptist Church
Sunday Night.

Marriage is. often entered into too
lightly, Rev. j. G. York, pastor of the
First Baptist church OF this city, told
a large Congregation Sunday night in
MS address on why Men and Wom-
en- Marry
h speaker decried the low regard
Tor matrimony, which he declared to
pc prevalent in the. present day, and
a~ccentnated by the. demoralizing ef-
"!1ects of the world war.
Marriage is Gods creative Act and
the bond is a lifelong contract. 1t
is based upon the. law Of monogomy
and was never Intended to be broken"
he declared.
Weddings are frequently only
farces." said the pastor, inc cited an
instance where two apes had been
: married with all the formality and
ceremony Of human beings.
= The home is a sacred institution
It is soc.ety's holy of .holies. 1t is
the divine port for the entry Of hui
man life into the world. This port
should be kept close to the purity of
Gods heart. q.
1.-THE home exists for the sake Of
the child, The outcome of the child's
life is. practically due to the family
influence and the home environment.
The child belongs to the home. The
home shapes social destiny and is a
mighty factor in the formation of the
brotherhood OF man. Its own destiny
is the regeneration Of humanity and
the reincarnation Of Cod"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
GIVES UP MANY
HOUSES AND GOES
TO LIVE IN BARN

Hyde, Eng. April 12.-(Mail.)-
Austin Hopkinson, a member of the
house Of commons. has just given %
the local governing council Of Hyde
his mansion, valued at $500 0 and
20 other houses and he has gone to
live in an old barn on what was once
a part of his estate. He has taken
this action because he believes that,
a manifestation of the spirit. Of self
sacrifice on the part Of public servants
would avert any danger of a revolu-
ton in England.
Mr.. Hopkinson's other deeds Of
generosity include the disposal Of his
furniture to friends and the needy.
partly by sale at bargain prices and
partly by free gift. He gave his hand
some automobile to his chauffeur.
The latter has now started in business
with it. His former employer, the
donor of the machine, is one of his
best customers.
To questioners, Mr.. Hopkinson has
said his intention was to live the life
of a simple workingman and to help
others as much as possible. In his
own workshops he has introduced a
prof1t-sharing system that is without
precedent inasmuch as the higher the
yield, the less he receives. and after a
certain sum is reached, he is to re-
ceive nothing at all.
During the war Hopkinson was In
officer. He was discharged as unfit,
but reiOined as a private. Fl