davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

readiness 10 stay on their own side
IF the road WhCl an automobile
comes along.
Tests made with nearly 100 fochs
OF q certain breed revealed but a half
dozen chickens which went across
the road, With other breeds there
were less than d half dozen OF entire
fockS along the road which did not
Try to cross. Some Of the farmers
are not slow to realize the difference
and are turning To stliose breeds
which stay put AMI avoid the loss
Cs.
ON farms along main highways tho
losses To locks from motor cars hus
been as high &s - percent. In some
cases a single passing automobile has
killed four chickens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

"An analysis OF the figures in
these studies seems to justify the
conclusions:
l. That the expansion Of bank loans in
rural districts during the period oi in6a-
ton ending June, 1890. was relatively
greater than ID the industrial sect .ons.
taken as whole
2. That the action Of the Federal Re
s.re Board and the Federal Reserve banks
during the IL months preceding April 2s,
1921. did not rfeduce g1Rter cur
tailment Of bank loans in the rural dis
tricts than in the financial and industrial
sections.
3. Credit WAS moi absorbed by the
financial oepters at the expense Of rural
communities for the purpose OF specula
tive activities.
4. That the pressur. Of tie forces Of
liquidation and depression 10 the sgricUI-
tiral sections was reflected in a reduction
Of deposits. This reduction Of deposits,
particularly demand deposits. was re!a-
tivs'y larger in the agricultural and semi.
agricultural counties in TIE Upitsd States
Than in toll ,.os-nf3as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
WlNSL0W
Recital This Reninu

Since the announcement OF the re-
cital which is to be conducted this
evening at 7145 at the Taconnett
Club House by Mrs Harriet Patter-
son OF this town. who is music in
structor in the normal department at
Coburn Institute, Winslow. music
lovers have been in high antiCipa ton
of the event. al the previous reel
tails given by Mrs. Patterson's pupils
have been pleasing affairs indeed. An
added attraction will be the appear
ance of DeImro T2ddei. violinist.
Those To take part in tho recital
are: Kathleen Morrill, John Turbyne,
Sarah Thyng. Nancy Nivison. Phil
enc Wean. Marjorie Chamberlain.
Shirley Reynolds. Ruth Thyn@. Doris
Hapworth. Ruth Patterson Margaret
Salmond. Louise Tracey. Thelma
Roberts. Robert Jones. Evelyn Led
icls Mollie Smith. Priscilla Cram,
Dorothy Herd. I.mnic Anderson. LII
ellie Thompson and Catherine Tur-
byre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
Annual Inspection Wcmans Relief
Corps

TIE Womans Relief Corps held
their annual inspection last Thurs
day afternoon. \ good number
present The inspecting officer, Mrs.
Abbie l.add was present and gave
some interesting remarks. Refresh
mcntS were served. This corps has
paid out over SCI for relief work ana
tiow Tor sicls: 1t has presented 4
silk Nag to the Newport Municipal
Court ana has paid $50 Tor grading
neglected soldiers graves at River
side.
This corps has earned s215 this
year. Any school whether in the
village ur rural districts that *
without a ia may be furnished one
by applying to Mrs. w. II. Mitchell
OF the ". il. &. of Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

IL. D
EESNEsEG ss: SUPERIOR COURT
Augusta, November eth. 1924
marguerite \. Bickford Lib't, vs..
Naiter Il. 6icktord.
is ordered By me. the undersigned,
Justice OF said Court, that notice
thereof be given 70 the Libeiee by pub
fishing ar attestsd copy Of the same,
Ss an oraeS r.e wn
cessively in the kennsbsc Journal. a.
newspaper printed In Augusta in said +,
County of Kennebec. the last pQbiics-
tic, ton to be thirty days ;s at least before
holden at Augusta. within and Tor said
County of Kennebec, on the second
Tuesday OF January next, that he may
then and there appear in said Court
Attest: ~ MN. ii. FisHER.
Justice Superior Court.
Copy Of Lissl
The Libelant alleges that she was
married to the said libelse at OAK
land in the state of Maine on the 18th
day Of October 1918, the said libelant
cnd libelee eohabiled in this state
belant resided in this State when the
cause of divorce accrued as herein
after set forth. and had resided here
IN good faith one year prior TO the
been faithful to her marriage obliga-
tionS, but that the said libelce has
been unminuiul OF the same: that on
the s4th day OF June 1879. he utterly
deserted the libclant without reason
able cause and has continued said de-
Sertion to the filing of this libel; that
since their intermarriags the said libt
Ice has been addicted TO gross and con-
ing Of sufficient ability he has gross
ly. wantonly and cruelty neglected
and refused to provide suitable main
tenanee for your libeiant; that he has
been guilty OF cruel AMI abusive treat
ment and extreme cruelty towards her,
as follows. to Wit:
That four children have been born
{" them during their said mSlriagV.
aged mite tea,s: June T. uickfcrd,
aged eight Years: Lawrence l.. Bch-
turd. aged SIX years and Walter L.
HtcEfold, Jr,, aged TWO wears.
Nhcrcfpr" she pgaNS that u div orCs
tr"n' the bonds Of metrin"ny betwcvn
herself n u said libeiee may he Jv-~
creed and that the care aud custody of
thyir minor children may be given -
hrl: as" THAT reasonable alimoEy -
ucc|oed 10 her out "f his estate; or in
lieu thereof that specific sum he Paid
To hsr by him.
And the libellpnt further alleges
l." a*cert&m the present residence al
said H"e,cc, bat j. unable to do ~. and
doc riot know where il la
MARGt ERITE \. EtCEFOEp.
l.ihclaut,
konnebcc. - NOV Cmbei 9th. 1894.
The %>id liAe'out made oath that
tAt %b"Hc allegation as a. the resi-
0en,e IL the Libv'ee is true.
Before m.
GII|, N, CHAPMAN.
Justice Of the Peace.
trUo CorI 81 the. order ut notice
ana lihc
Attest, e. W. JONES, Clerk
ntV1-l4-.1'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

MS ia town Thursday TO install TIE
officers of W Il. g, she being the
state president OF this order. While
in town she was tie guest OF her
brother W. E. k2ci,lif and vile On
High street
Surprise Party
Miss Ethel knowiton the COM
melcial teacher in ssle High school
was rendered { surprise party Mon
day evening by the ladies of the
Senior Glass. The young ladies
brought with them sandwiches. hot
cocoa. candy and cake. Miss
knoWlton was presented with a
beautiful string OF beads. Games
were played and social hour cE-
;oyed.
Educa tional Week is to be
observed at Newport high school
this Week and many students
have been busy making post
ers advertising that fact to the pub
lie. The judges after careful con-
sideration awarded the prizes as fol-
lows: First prize, Pearl Peterson.
Junior High; Second. Averhill Eey-
holds. Junior High: Third, Gertrude
Chadbourne, freshman.
Inc following uSIeSateS We're
chosen from Newton High School
TO attend the y. NJ. e. :. conference
held in Waterville, Nov. 14-l6;
Harold Folsom. Chas. Barrett.
John Barbour. Chas. Barbour. John
Savage. They We're accompanied by
Prof. Rand.
Mrs. Lue Friend was a week end
guest of her son, Earle Friend and
wife of Pittsfield,
W. Z. Rackliffe and II. d. Hilliker
were in Augusta last week TO at
tend the State Assessors meeting
and banquet given there.
The condition of Robert Bean the
two year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bean is improving every day.
Mrs. Hattie Reynolds was a IcGen:
visitor in Pittsiield.
Mrs. Harriet Brann has returned
from Abbot where she was called
by the illness of her aunt. Mrs.
Mary Carr.
Chas. Erann was> recent guest
of his parents. Nr. and Mrs. thas.
Brann.
Mrs. Mary Libby is very i'll al hex
home on Parlview Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice HolbrooE oi
Guilford were recent guests of lis
PARENTS, Mr. and Mrs. Manson h"l-
brook.
Mrs. Mary Pembroke is spending q
few days III Dover F'oScroft.
Air. and Mrs. p. l.. cakes arc
visiting frienus In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edith Ames of Etna was q
visitor in Newport. Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Nov. 20,
Grain suffered an sIl-round decline
IN value TODAY owing largely to wheat
market depression at Liverpool Dehe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

Wall Street Briefs
New York. Nov. 20-Directors of
the Colorado and Southern Railway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
stock Msrkc; Ave.i..S:
New YORK. Stock Market

"A. GAMAGe & co.
nw STUCk SROkERS
~ Water Street A.,,..,
Phones t2e1-I2o2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

Charles Smith, caretaker at CAM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

Ms i'll town Thursday TO install tie
officers of W L. Z, she being the
Stale president Of this order. While
in town she was the guest OF her
brother W. E. ii2c!,hI aud vile un
High street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
TOTAL BILL HOLDINGS

Aug. /. 1919, ss...e.-so.seo: Soy. z.
1913. ls:,ts3.c7s.oco; MAY :. 1s2e.
se.slt,tse,e ee; Der. ), Is3e, s:,I.e,.
5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

The best answer 10 the charge
that the Reserve banks forced de-
aation in 1920 is BY referring to
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03
A BIG MAN FOR A BIG JOB

HAtlES w ANDERSON in the
tor OF internal
that ability
ha Always characterized his political is
public
distinction
TO DUTY member
government position of
JOYS greater degree of personal popularity
ueon hat
success In his
courtesy
times The volume business of
founding magnitude requiring
OF 5oo persons 1t well
of r Andersons wonderful public
corrections from income
hons dollars supervising
balance the conclusion
lined difference
the public positions and we
point pride
ever change of heart has been
pohcy
wise. has been substantial
be a of
him. in the Chas
et one must him socially to be
Republican
Chicago He
and
we D'e IN ms present
own as great big man well fitted to hold a
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03
OUR POLICY
HE COLORADO STATESMAN
in

HE COLORADO STATESMAN
pocy Mt the very opening OF national
pubcansm a
Of
Mckinley
useful purpose So that
things which
the banner
desrulonsts whose spirit
to socialism
boshesm
unaeaby
serve advance un-Repubican
STATESMAN
radcasm which
substitute destructive,
sectonalm.
and
of
dishonest
socaed
ing reduction of
to its disfranchised citizens
as well as its sopportu
believer
election well election
to all whose loyalty aided
o
prejudice
champion a at a
other which
would sacrifice
backing
believer the Republican the
that from without and within essential
written splendid and true to its trad
will write
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03
Leads to That Sinister Influence Which Does
More to Break Down"
By SENATOR WILLIAM E. BoRAH of Idaho.

N LONG political parties seeking control of the gov
accept contributions those who interested
NJ matters of legislation administration, you will have sinister
and corrupt and controlled governments
In these the deals with all the vast OF
business COAL railroads. ships oils tariffs and it simply ntoerabe
that political parties contributions from those vitality inter
estcd in these
Both political parties placed themselves inde
fenbe position these 1t all leads to that sinister and
subtle influence which break down representative
than specific b Besides the brbe follows
inevitably
fashion, make the reckoning memorable These days
the agony they also be made the glory of truly great and
self-governng people.
War and then corruption One OF
its spawn corruption in public Office
But the people of this country sound The government not
triotic constituents.
But believe that the system and standards
vail in American politics. regardless of will have conditions no
less poab The shocked to learn that large OF
money high official by party having business with the
government
WE'LL what have about individual having business
expecting with the large
political party which CONTROL seeking CONTROL
of the entire machinery of the government?
buy with political party quite effectively
you individual In the latter instance still denounced the
forme instance it has become accepted practice
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03


the Glenarm branch
of
occasions the life
In urher spread OF the NJ
think decided
t
ranc rather than
part of clearly that
should obtain
great need of such building
Ihe laying the
participated by vire
much,
senhng brick
furnishing will of
unless all be followed
OF building.
Duldns being
sen years of toll and
priceless volume beterment of
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03
81 Resolved That Would Devote My Life to the
Prevention Of War
By LORD THOMSON, British Air Minister.

joined the Fabian society and the Labor party because attended
brgader general the British armyand
inapacy folly and dishonesty of the poll
assembled dispose of the denes of the world had
but had anything like the
ick-headedness of the Versailles statesmen.
away with the conviction that this sort of thing must not
happen again. resolved that would devote life to the OF
This spite being soerrather because am SOL
The best anmitarists the world today
to be found among the officers who fought in the late
But be prevented by setting agreements lnst-
debating Geneva
all treaties but change of
Man fights because he wants is this will
fight ALL and have do it through
educaton-hrough | might call Fabianizing the world
fuly of than its immortality and wicked
that bring home to the that they bring 1t
home to their rulers.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03
There Are Several Main Reasons Why the Men
Pull Out and Leave Home
By MISS EDITH MAssEE, Family Welfare Assn.

There are why leave home Pay checks
don't go The demonstrates gets mad and
pulls The family have increased Costs be higher but the
doesn't conditions unbearabe off he
goes. .
understanding part the wife makes There
case coming difficulties the home would
20 a long way straighten out matters
then business the family budget to show the
make dollar far possible to spend the money
bring bring his back into the house,
conditions better inside the home for the family
the sck wife We for the give her
hospital medical attention clean up the house and the chill
make the place attractive to the man.
understanding We always
where the goatured where she inclined smile
bit there less inclination the part of the quit and
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03
"Shpmates Did Say That Allen Was What Y You
Might Call Tough Man.
By JAMES B. coNNELLY. in Worlds Work

named Allen who caPsized winter day with
cung the bottom of the dory and there
decided early that he not going
way dropped overheard reached
painter passed through the the bow adjusted
such length that he could stand the blight OF it, took couple OF
ring hung, with his body
mersed to his chin
figured cold the northwestern
wind After eight hours under he picked by his
vessel
wonderful thing that he lived through that the
really wonderful thing that did not to him that he
he had through A ship
fell there Allen deck morning to take the
place nights sleep and couple
good measwy should ang aboard He went out in the
dory Shpmates of might call
tough
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03

PLIA6LE. AND EASIER TO DRESS AND
PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH
WILL PERMIT. EXCELLENT FOR
ALLAYiNG OANDRuFF AND LOCAL
SCALP TROUBLES.
For Sale BY Druggists & Dealers In Toilet Articles.
Be you get the genuine Fords Manuiseuret onY By
THE ozoNIZEp OK MARROW CO.
WARSAW ILLINOIS
Send for book telling hou TO ists care Of the hair
and complexion. il is free.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03
ANNOUNCEM A EMIT

Mrs. Lillian Walker, graduate nurse
is on duty at ST. Joseph's Hospital
and will be there for some time.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

fh'aeo VI 4>atidh tIuy toIi' beccaSed
No. 81 921.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
goth day of May. s24. will present
to the County Court of the CITY and
County of Denver, Colorado, my ac-
counts for final settlement of admin
istration of said estate. when and where
all persons in interest may appear and
object to them, If they desire
e. V. CAMME1.,
Administrator.
Thos. Campbell. Attorney.
Last publication, May 3. ie29.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03
HAVE BETTER HAIR
EVERYBODY LIKES 10 LOOK IHEIR RESI

W ELL G r o o N E D
HAIR ADDS A GREAT
DEAL TO PERSONAL
APPEARANCE. BY
USING FORD'S HAIR
POMAOEAN DFORO'S
HAIR STRAISHTEN-
ING AND SHAMfOO
COMBS. STU6BORN.
HARSH. SNARLY &
UNRULY HAIR BE-
CO NJ ES SOFTE r.
STRAIGHTER MORE
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03
NOTICE OF FfNAL sET.rLEMEN

17'tsFto VI I1VUTs I,tIItIVy, DtCeHSeu.
No. 30,42S.
Notice is hereby given that on the
27th, day of May, 1924. will present
to the County Court of the City and
County of Denver, Colorado, my ac-
counts for final settlement of adminis-
tration of said estate, when and where
all persons in interest may appear and
object to them. If they so desire.
JONATHAN II. CONTEE,
Administrator.
Thos. Campbell. Attorney.
First publication. April IL. 1924.
Last publication. May 10. 1924.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-04
Ellen Wilkinson
Sits in Parliament

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Labor's sole wo-
man representative in the new House OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-04
in CITY
TALK TO ROTARIANS

State Grand Master G. w. Hawkins
of the I. O. O. F., with headquarters IN
Houston, and David Harrell, well known
dry goods merchant, and former rep
reeentative Of the government in Spain
and in South American countries, were
the principal speakers at he Rotary
club luncheon yesterday at The Country
club.
Mr.. Hawkins told some Of this early
Rotary club experiences, when he first
became a member in Houston back IN
1911, and gave a general talk on Rotary
work in the state. Mr.. Harrcl related
some of the experiences he had IN
Spain, while he was in charge Of the
commercial affairs of the United States
there, and also in South America, where
he was with the livestock commission.
Plans for activities at the Fair on
Rotary club day, Thursday, December
IL, were made, including arrangements
to entertain Harry Rogers of San An
tonic, president of the Rotary clubs OF
the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-04

FRANCE ACTIVE
Arrival OF First Soviet
Ambassador Is Signal
for Communists
(By The Associated Press.)

PARIS, Dec. 4.-The French extrem-
lists seized upon the arrival in Paris
today of Leonid Krass.n. the first soviet
ambassador to France. as the occasion
for inaugurating an intensified cam
paign for communism in this country.
The demonstrators started by giving
the Moscow representative such a re
ception as no other ambassador ever
received in Paris and followed it up
Immediately with the announcement
that "the world revolution has reached
Paris" and that "the French revolu-
~tionists will now show they are able
to do quite as well as the Russian
comrades"
The police, who had allowed the
manifestation to proceed without inter-
ference, interviewed after Communist
Deputy Jacques Doriot had hurled these
words from the balcony of the COM
munists' headquarters to a column of
some 5000 enthusiasts who were fol-
lowing Krassin's motor car from the
railway station to the embassy. The
police cut the procession in two and
ended the demonstration which had be-
gun to take on a threatening aspect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-04

suit in the failure of your W success
and prosperity?
This same principle applies to the
relationship among the different ma
tions. We cannot expect, in the long
country on a permanent level Of gen.
eral well being far above that Of other
peoples. Even If we could hope to ac-
complish it, it would bring us little
satisfaction if our prosperity must be
gained and held at the cost of suffering
of others. In the long course of af-
fairs, and in u worlli which has be-
come little mere than a great neighbour
hool, our common sinse must tell US,
if our self interest did not, that our
prosperity. our Announcements, our por.
tion Ct good fortune, must largely de-
pend upon the share that shall be al
loted to our neighbors.
Would Not Sacrifice Our Prosperity
Il would no thave you mistake my
meaning. ] should never advocate the
sacrifice Of any part of our prosperity
because Of the VAN hope that following
indiscriminate impulses of kindlines |
we might help some who are in worse
condition than ourselves. Nor would |
sacrifice our independence and freedom
Of action. / do not believe we are
strong enough, or that any people ever
was strong enough to accomplish any
permanent good in the world through
the transformations of mere, morgan
lied, undirected generosity. We can
only help those who will help them
1T is our fortune and our privilege
that in the present e~xigency we are in
a position to take a part of great help
fulness and leadership, and we shall
best serve ourselves and help others if
we direct our efforts to raising, in the
broadcast way, the standards Of human
welfare everywhere. We must seek to
find and to play a part whereby, with
out destroying ourselves, we may help
others. We cannot hope indefinitely to
maintain our country as a specially
fvaored community, an isle of content
ment lifted above the general level or
the average of the standard of human
ity. | know there was a time when
many believed this was possible. But
who now can continue clinging to such
a faith, in view of the lesson which the
war brought to US? If we could not
avoid involvement in a war whose
causes were foreign, and whose issues
were chiefly alien to us because we had
| settled them for ourselves long ago
how can we hope to avoid our full share
of responsibility in connection with
other world problems, which, if they are
ever to be solved, must be solved in an
atmosphere of peace and good Will. We
must be constantly ready to help both
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-04
CONDEMNED Man
BACK in PARIS
Jacques Sadout Returns
to City Despite SEN
tence of Death
BY TIE Associated Press.)

PARIS, Dec. jacques Sadout,
former French army captain, who re-
turned to Paris this week despite a
death sentence hanging over him after
his conviction by default on a charge
of treason in 1919, was arrested today
in the off .ces of his barrister, Maurice
Floch.
Sadout formerly was attached to the
bassy was withdrawn at the time Of the
bassy was with drawn at the time Of the
Bolshevik revolution, he remained in
Russia and threw himself into the COM
munist movement. The French COM
munists capitalized his adherence to
the movement and in his absence ran
on their tickets for various offices
in France.
Recently they sent word that it was
safe for him to return and he arrived
in Paris Tuesday night. His presence
in the city did not become generally
known until yesterday, when it caused
a sensation in the chamber Of deputies.