davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-09-24
Supreme Court Reconyenes.

Little Rock, Sept 20.-The Supreme Court re-convened yesterday after the summer recess with Q full docket for consideration. Sixteen cases were submitted. Licenses were issued to twenty-two lawyers as members of the Supreme Court Bar. Two of them are women. Miss Harden Moose, of Little Rock, and Miss Bessie Newson of Hot Springs.
The Little River news., 1921-09-24
A Real Ball Game.

The high school team shut the town team out in game here Wednesday evening, the score being 1 to O. Jen- nings Russell was pitching for the school team and Shorty Orrison for the town.
The Little River news., 1921-09-24
More Automobiles in State.

Little Rock, Sept. 20,-The State Highway Department has issued up to date 64,725 automobile licenses as compared with a total of 59,0S5 for the year 1920.
The Little River news., 1921-09-24
16O6 Arkansas National Guards

Little Rock, Sept. 21.-Accordlng to the records of the War Department there were 1,6O6 men enlisted in the Arkansas National Guards on August 31. 1921, out of a total of 121,19l Ill the United States. New York leads with 16.64O. There are 27 states with a smaller enrolment than Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-09-24

cost than for many years and while it will work a great hardship upon many individuals, the general result will not be serious on account of the greater price of the crop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-23
now COTTON SELLING
SOCIETY WILL WORK
Headquarters Of Cotton Growers
Exchange To BE At Dallas.
Texas Trustees IN
Charge

| OklAh saA Cs ANrl a soa
ws p'an Nr iN masl ssahlis ea4
no4aii, evllns nsstil.sa v,,g nfs
nlssa lu tee eetas hafel, was sea-
sn Hauss uaoA ed IS drlsmfes wh
niias siAle ae eeonesaf|se e,s
n markstlne Hseiailona 90 okia
homs AfAanes Afisona rtss
GeafK ana M4sslssspa In aes
a*h Ass wnck fh. canfe eace ~
ie4 Av shr fsta $50 rammNAe ~
Ag Oklahoma ceifsa Grower a
len 5hs ff 50 the static wlas
ope uiee hsaot s. ronlplcse Wa
. rasisate
A. ngsNasvva aaiaMsi salsa aesM
gof asen ~ knoen ss gh,
snscaa Gotten taasra fArhsher
na s Is na,e rs seeaauauers 81
fallss rcNae
Ths esyhNnge "a he fnfmed hs
trustees renw aiins associations
easar lhe anreemenl wAhh wns uu
an mepsly saane aeserafet se M
nRah uA t'fN rsHiewn.e The
staffs eprHsrnte ~adaee mere ihsa
M nen ~ hs eHi#H sostan rfo
Aas sen 81 ihc a,eA states #
eNfss ied fhai fae pig snnal r'aA elli
Ae endorsed alsa hY ~ NHwh a4e
Se1'h Naralina sssec ailons Aolh q
~a'eA a~ orfaN#ne 90 fAe "pkia
p hs FiAh as str Pc states nof'vi
snvs Ia h7afs Rae iasal ngoanc
Hn 81 Msses laeH'lea n ihe plaf
ia AZ rer cen' e fse eoGnify se'a
Nf0p f cotinn
inasr tAe prof ELAN MOI eni
hr sA#~aai nnF feWrrsenfra AZ thl
aaiioaai eMton mafkeiIne confefeps
mtN rtaNf'Hatr u ite eNrhapee h#
any association handlae co'ion oN =
pAfeis eeei'v aiiAe anal nonrfoi
'sasis maf M'ou aeprfa' " iae ese
s. iite Nnmil.t fn the aNreomsH
al snf tme sitter original esecaiios
ief 80 iras.eet and hecone pal
nf ihe cxehanS~
The assoe oeai'on oreiher with ihe'i
representatives eHaefslHe ihe Nlan n
ihr American Ceepn GrowsrH ~
ta infe "a fhe Nenna' Cotton Mar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-23
Mrs. Hicks Relieved
By Four Eatonics |

have tAsww taar Faeaay. tablets
snd iAsy yrlxsed me 81 sssag stusassh.
feeesnnleat 4 "a hs,aY savs
NFs ts.f llik ~ -
ssemash Il nss ilssaslns yaar
h~ifs Il gvN havw sanfness. hsaafsaa
fstsd fepeetlag. iad isnseAsts - aeEi
ssafAAeb, b&eant wifl reniass tAa
faase hY saAlns 80 and eafsylna uwa
M ssA'lty AMI xssss, beiaaias Iaiaa
fsi,ef snd heaiihv diaesf i0n sWhv
salief aFnneeh fg0ahlsf u Nv noe gamu
tasls DIGESTION uerufal ard snlu4 coed
heai'hf Az ksfoase easem aisAs kAeh
eNsl wsllptNvrnt sllsvon "A Ansl pasa.
'sAke NJ sFst hsday sal ss1 haw
3ewkfY tble wonderful eemralg asea.
"a @aiNt Va NMnslf tablet fagtn N1avrY
= wltA fa0 . A ~ tes easse sulY !
.slnr Nlsh tssss 3gagWlAt gussamtpa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-23

-. !, s...-. -. M .,..,,1
u.,A.. ....
"N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-23

stalls II importing American mase
a4aghcs't
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-23
FOLEY cArHsRnc TABLETS

f-saAeF clas.I'Isa A. aef n.saIIs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-23
HrR nAHN aAn WnoopiNc
rNtfftH

NV two chlldfea haH ihr whnoe
~ rcaEh writes Mr J g ilesF 3
baltimore q aud ! fhlna w eN
'innes and TAf heHiea them H@s
'eff lly Nv eleyen monl*e a'd bah
ad a NNd FnleN llpnnN aHd fa
fass rhoiesone 8Di sat fer thih
va They bike Is nHiehly el "Ne
ola uurhi group gAlA aYefywnT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13
Funeral Of Mrs. Albert Pepin

Funeral services were held at S
o'clock Tuesday morning at the st.
Augustine church for the late Mrs
Albert Pepin, who passed away at 10
o'clock Saturday night at her home at
1O2 Northern avenue Rev. F'r. Joseph
CaSarant oftiCi1ted. There was a large
gathering of relatives and friends. in
Guiding number from SkDwhrean
and Brunswick. Interment was in the
st. Augustine cemetery. The bearers
were the two brothers-in-law. Edmond
Tetu and Fred Pelletier; the brother.
Come Pcptn: Joseph Bouchard of
Brunswick. Willie Sirois of Skowhe-
gan and Eddie Bouffer.
Mrs Pepin was formerly Miss AL
phonsinc Bouchard, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Bouchard She was
26 years of age The surviving rel
atiNes are her husband, an infant
daughter, Olivettc: three brothers
Emil Bouchard of Augusta Eugene
and Joseph Bouchard of Madawaska;
and three sisters, Mrs Edmond Tetu
of Augusta, Mrs. Alphonse Albert and
Miss Irene Bouchard of Madawaska.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13
Younq-Powers

Word has been received here Of
the marriage of Miss Pauline Pow
ers, daughter of former Gov. Powers
of Maine and Mrs. IIewellvn Pow
ers of 2S1 Kent street. Brookline.
Mass. to Walter Emmons Young. n
widely known social settlement
worker, formerly connected with the
juvenile court of Boston and now
with Grad college at Philadelphia.
The ceremony at which only mem
bers Of the families gwere present.
was performed by the Rev. William
l" Clark. Miss Powers was given in
marriage by her brother, Ralph A.
Powers, and was unattended Ar
thur Merriam of Skowhegan, Me.
was best man. The ceremony was
followed by wedding breakfast at
the home of the brides mother. ser
we'd in the attractive garden connect
ed with the estate. Mr.. and Mrs.
Young will make their home in Phil
n dClphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13
PRETTY GIRLS AT PRETTY
BOOTHS SELLING TICKETS
Last Day on Which Season Tickets to Chau-
tauqua May Be Secured Series of Enter
talmnents Will Open This Afternoon

Little booths with attractive young
women in charge have been erected
at the entrances to a number of
stores on Water street.
Season tickets for the Swarthmore
Chautauqua which opens today NAV
pe OBTAINED here. This is the last
Day when they may be bought. There
is sure to be a scramble for them
since the program to be given by
Chautauqua this year is far and
away ahead Of anything ever present
ed by similar organization in this
vicinity. Both Augusta and Hallow-
ell people have united in guaranteeing
the success of this enterprise and
they are bending every effort to see
that the required guarantee may be
raised SO that when another ason
rolls around, Augusta may be regard
cd as a true Chautauqua center.
Inc opening programs today are of
unusual interest. In the afternoon.
there will be the usual Chautauuua
greetings with an announcement of
The Junior Plan by the superinten-
dent of Junior Chautauqua. This will
be followed by THE Story Telling
Lady" and she in turn by the Eek
hoff -Colafemina Company. one of the
best quartets of musical artists In the
country. The evenings program will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13

Sc another concert by the Eekhoff
Colafemina Company. a Commute ad-
dress by the ChautauQua superinten-
dent and lie ture, An Oriental Pa
geant." by Julius Caesar Nayphe, as
sisted by some Augusta girls. g.
This is most unusual and attrac-
tive program for the opening day, but
it is no better than what will be
presented on the other days Chau-
tauqua is here. There are features to
please all tastes and all ages, lee
lures, concerts, a three-act comedy
and a light opera, The Bohemian
Girl all of which are given in
manner that, unless they were pre-
sented for Chautauqua, would cost
many times the amount.
There are many reasons for the
purchase of. the season tickets.
Those who secure them save a good
bit of money, the tickets, whether for
adults or children are good for all the
performances and the advance sale is
what makes the guarantee and in
sureS the financial success of the en-.
tertainment.
1t is hoped and expected that the
little booths on Water street will,
therefore, be the center of much at
tention today and hat a big demand
for tickets, one that Will exceed the
allotted number, Will result-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13

will be the station which the Central
Maine Power Co. is building on the
west side of the road. Already the
basement of the station has been made.
The rest of the building will be red
brick and green roof Will top it,
The unsightly building on that corner
which was formerly the Harvey ma
chine snop will be graded up. laid out
prettlly and most allurng spot, sort
Of park. will mark this spot.
And so person with forethought
can easily imagine Glendale Park in a
few years. pretty residential sec
ti5n ideally located. The lots have
been sold in surprising numbers and
the red stars on the blue print. .how-
ing what lots lave been sold, arc thick
and many. Glendale Park has a bright,
successful future assured both by its
natural advantages and the need Of
homes in the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13
Cobbossee Fish and
Game Association
to Be ORGANIZED

All the members of the old Cob
hossec Yacht Club and all others who
are interested are asked to meet on
Friday evening OF this week, at s
O'Clock. at Island Park Inn and make
plans for the organization Of a Coo
hOssae Fish and Game Association.
A need for such an organization is
felt now that the Cobbossee Yacht
Club has been dormant for so long.
At the Friday meeting it is planned
to appoint 4 membership committee.
These men are TO he huStlCrS and
they will start right out to obtain
new members for the Fish and Game
Association.
After a fairly large number OF
members has been obtained. another
meeting will he held and the officers
viii be elected. Charles +. Kinsman
is commodore of the Yacht Club
Charles Chase is the treasurer and
Melvin Simmons is the secretary.
This year at Cobbossee has been
the best year for fishing for several
years. The large salmon that have
been taken from the lake is reason
enough for true sportsman's inter-
est. And the trout are no small item
in Cobbosseecontee's popularity.
Tho new association Will cover in
its duties all that the old Yacht club
did and added duties as we'll There
will be committee on buoys and
special effort will be made in re-
stockin" the lake with fish The
State will cooperate with the asso-
citation in placing fish in the water
increased amount of money which
will be available, larger fish will be
placed in the lake. The advantage of
larger fish may be readily seen in
the fact that a larger fish will stand
a better chance OF living. SO many
of the fingerlinSs cannot survive the
transplantine.
A great many trout which are be-
ing caught today at the lake were
placed there five years ago by Mr..
kinsnlan, coming from the Hill
hatchery. When Percy Hill returns
from abroad. the fish situation will
be gone over and it Will be deter
mined at that time just what the
Hill hatchery has to offer for Cob
hosseecontee. Besides trout which
will be placed in the lake through
the efforts of the new organization. a
new breed of bass will be let loose
there
Further plans of the new associa-
ton will include an immense field
day. The old yacht club has 4 mem
bership of $50, but It is planned that
the Cobbossee Fish and Game AS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13
HOME-HUNTERS FIND
HAVEN OF REST IN
FAIR GLENDALE PARK

Inc pangS or hOuSe-huntInS. paying
rent and begging for repairs will soon
be of the far distant past for many a
man and a woman, for that matter,
who are buying lots in Glendale Park
The Edward T. SWEET Real Estate o.,
c. A. MesSer representative. made a
most happy choice when it bought up
that considerable piece of land on
Bangor street, at what has been known
as Pettingilrs Corner, and divided it
up into house lots for sale. Every
thing to be desired is there for the
home builder. The location is there
not too far from the center of inter-
est, the town; high enough so that the
view. especially from the back lots, is
splendid; the school is handy for the
children who will live in the new
h mes; store is there handy.
Forethought is one of the biggest
things to be considered in building up
new settlement and this is being
demonstrated most aptly in the Glen
dale Park project. Mr.. Mcsser, who is
a total enthusiast over the matter
points out on the pretty blue print
the corner lots. of which there are
many. Here is Purinton avenue. and
see the winding driveway. All the
roads are to be 40 feet wide. And see
these corner lots. And here is splen-
did location" Tuesday forenoon the
journal reporter took a trip out there
with Mr.. Mcsscr
Piles of lumber are already on the
land designating where new homes
will soon arise. Already one enter
prsing your man has tho cellar pf his
home dug and has a good start. one
house is pretty near done. the lum-
Der coming from the Augusta Lumber
Co. 1t is a good sight for the man
who has hunted homes for many
moons. Each pile IF lumber means
new home. A water pipe line is being
run the length of Belfast avenue
which embraces one side Of the lots.
Either this fall or next fall sewer
will be installed for the use of the
Glendale land owners.
One fine lot which has already been
So. high on a ledge There a young
man of this city is planning to build
bungalow. 1t will look very much
like those pretty homes built high up
that make M"lrose Highlands, Mass.
such an attractive place.
The lure of owning home is far
reaching. Two nurses from Portland
have each bought lots. One bought
for investment. a young man in this
city has bought lot and is going -
build a house for his mother. The
street which viii go past his mothers
door will be named after him.
The Williams school is very handy.
The children can go down Purinton
avenue, parallel with the car line, to
school and will not have to cross the
car track. That Will mean less worry
for mothers.
A beauty spot that will add much
to the attractiveness of the location
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13
DOLLAR DAYS BROUGHT MUCH
new BUSINESS TO AUGUSTA
Despite Hot Weather, Stores Last Week EX-
ceeded Trade of Previous Year
Many From Out of Town

The kennebec Journal is immensely
gratified at the success of the Dollar
day sales. 1t is also pleased that it
can so effectually demonstrate the
power of advertising. 1t congratu-
lates the merchants of Augusta upon
the business done and the now Gus
toners satisfied. The Journal how
ever, urges that if new customers
have come to Augusta ana been serv-
ed successfully by Augusta merchants
then the merchants must continue u
hold the trade Of these new people hy
further impressing on their minds the
value and service that Augusta has
to give and can give. only by per-
sistent, consistent adv ortising cal
this he done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13
FARM BUREAU NOTES

1t has been necessary to postpone
the melting of the women's division
of the Winslow Farm Bureau plan
ned for Wednesday and also the
meeting of the wOmen's division of
the I-itchfield Farm Bureau planned
for Friday.
Clarence a. Day. county agent of
the kennebec Farm Bureau. was in
Tuesday. He was at the home of
NJ. II. Drummond in the forenoon
and at the home of w. w. Cowan in
the afternoon At both places Bor-
deuN mixture demonstrations for
potatoes were held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13
NON-SUPPORT CASE
AT MUNICIPAL COURT

jeremiah J. Sullivan Pleads Not
Guilty to Charge Brought by His
Wife, Mrs. Eva N. Suilivan-Hear-
ing Continued to 10 A. NJ. Next
Monday
The municipal court session of
Tuesday was taken up with nom
support case in which jeremiah j.
Sullivan, employed at the National
Soldiers Home at Togus, was ar
raigned on the complaint brought by
his wife, Mrs. Eva n. Sullivan, who
is also employed at the Soldiers
Home The complainant was repre-
sented by Attorney Burleigh Martin.
Respondent pleaded not guilty to the
charge. For the purpose Of securing
additional testimony the case was
continued to 10 O'Clock next Monday
morning.
Mrs. Sullivan testified that she and
Mr.. Sullivan were married Nov. %
last ard resided in Augusta until
three or four weeks ago. She stated
that Mr.. Sullivan had made threats
against her and that he wanted her
10 leave, but she refused, saying that
il was her home. She had made
complaint to the police concerning
Mr.. Sullivan. He left the house and
since then she has been working
She stated that her health is poor
and she did not think she would be
able to work all winter. Since Mr.
Sullivan left the home, he had given
her no money. She is earning $50
a month with board and room. as a
cook. She testified regarding her
destitute condition as far as clothing
for the complainant gave testimony
III the matter.
In defense. Mr.. sullivan stated that
he was forced to leave the house by
\Police Officer Doyle, but later stated
that he had left of his own will rath :
er than have trouble with his wife.
He testified regarding their domestic
difficulties. He stated that he is now
employed as painter at the Home
and earns sos per month and his
hoard and clothing. Up to the time
Of this trouble, he had supported his
wife. Regarding Mrs. Sullivan's
condition, he testified that she al
ways appeared strong and rugged.
although he admitted that she was
in "A hospital a month or 80 ago. He
testified that Mrs. Sullivan had
made threats against him.
Police Officer Doyle testified to his
being called to the Sullivan home on
the evening when Mr.. Sullivan left
After a brief argument by Attorney
Martin the hearing was adjourned
for the day and continued until next
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13
MT. VERNON
Burnett lngham

FsAST--A quiet. but very pretty
wedding was solCmnized at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tngham on
Monday evening, July II. when their
daughter. Mildred Julia and WilliSton
s. Burnell were united in marriage by
Rev. Arson Williams, the single ring
service being used. The couple were
attended by Miss Virginia Ingham.
sister of the bride and Edwin Leigh
ton. Only members Of the immediate
family were present. The bride was
very charming in a gown of fawn
colored satin with embroidery of
bronze heads. The bridesmaid wore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13

Last week was notable for two
things in Augusta: Dollar days and
the most uncomforta hot weather
Of the season.
The Dollar days and the hot days
were the same.
With the temperature as high as il
climbed last Thursday and Friday
and with tho humidity as dense as it
was, no one ordinarily would pick out
such a time for shopping. Weather OF
that kind simply tends to keep the
people off the street or to send them
out of town instead of into il, and
nobody would have been surprised
if trade had been at Il StandStill.
But it took something more than
the stickiest days of the year to stop
or even hinder the Dollar day trade
in Augusta.
The merchants of the city had COM
bined their efforts better than ever
before. Publicity was more extern
previous years. The hoped for hap
pened: Dollar days proved more sue
ccssful than in previous years
And this. too. despite the weather.
SO far as the kennebcc Journal can
say, there were rs firms and indivi
duals who placed their ads. in the
Journal The majority of them had
special Inducements to offer; some
merely called attention to general
reduction While others Who made
neither reduction nor offered special
inducements, contented themselves
with referring to their general stock.
There was not an ad that did not
bear fruit. Some stores. those deal
ing in furnishings for men and wo-
men and children. did the greatest
business of all. on the other hand,
one other store, with a special offer
ing of aluminium sold out it's particu-
lar line. One furniture store that
had a curtain bargain did an unex-
pectedly large business in this com
modify.
Just one millinery store advertised
its product. 1t is interestingSto note
that their special offerings were dis
posed of at once and that this store
sold a big amount of its general stock
that was not in the sale. On the 9th
er hand, several millinery stores that
did not advertise, but cOntentcd them :
selves merely with announcing Dollar
day prices in their windows, moved
their stock SO slowly that no great
result was noticed. It was apparent
from this, that the adj of the millin-
cry store was read, and carried its
me ssage to the people coming to town
50 that when they arrived here, they
went at once to this store.
1t demonstrated conclusively that
the advertising MESA ge reached it's
mark and found a response in the
minds of the readers of the Journal
In other words, the out of town p6o-
pie had made up their minds before
they came to Augusta and they did
this wholly as a result of reading the
ads. in the Journal
One store reported 30 per cent
greater business on the first day Of
tho sale than on the first day a year
ago. All of the stores reported big
and favorable gains. Hundreds of out
in some stores people bought goods
who never before had entered these
places.
II am sure they were satisfied"
said the manager of one of these lat
ter places in referring to this circum-
stance. Il feel that these people have
become acquainted and that they will
come again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13

ISOLATION have 1000 members. The
splendid work of the Belgrade FISH
and Came Association is an inspira-
ton TO the Augusta men. The Bel
grade association has only about 80
members, the list being limited to
that number. But they have been the
means, to a large degree, Of making
the Belgrade lakes the popular sport
ing place that it is today.
This new association will without
doubt, bring Cobbossee onto the
sporting map of Maine more than
ever 1t has wonderful, undeveloped
advantages and will be welcomed by
the large number of sportsmen in the
vicinity as well as the folks who
come here from out of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13
SOMERVILLE

Mrs. Osgood Moore went Thursday
to Portsmouth. y. H.. to visit her
aunt. Mrs. J. L. Mac Donald, who is
very III.
Mrs. Ingles ~ RazorvilIe attended
the meeting here Sunday morning
Services will be held next Sunday
evening at 73o at South SomerviIle
church by Mr.. Brewer
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred REYNOLDS and fam
lily Of jefferson were guests Sunday OF
Mrs. Reynolds sister. Mrs. Haiiy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Folsom and
little granddaughter. Madeline Hughes
Of West Washington, attended the SER
vices here Sunday.
Moving machines have been heard
in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Delano Of
North NassaIboro, are passing sew
eral days in this city with Mr.. Del
amos parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ].
Delano, Maple street. Their daught-
Cr, Miss Lois, has been with her
grandparents for several weeks
Mr.. Delano has been i'll at his home
at North Nassalboro with an attack
of scarlet fever and has only lately
recovered. His many friends will be
pleased to learn that he is getting
along nicely.