davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
SEVENTEEN TAKEN IN RAID
Local Police Swoop Down Parathon Club in Majestic Building Sunday Nght-Proprietor Charged With Illegal SeIlng-Disorderly House on Lake Street Raided

as evidence. Those taken in the raid were James Gogos, president of the club, Gregoris Deckeris, John Bren- nan, of Pawtucket Frank Roark, Wall ter Sawyer of Pawtucl<et, Henry Bra man, Felochkdidis Kowachie, Angus tas Avrose, Antone Loraox. Mason T Gray of Voluntown, Nicholos Vernos Fred Rimer. Frank Counter, William Dolan, Wallace Brayman, Roaul Res- sicott and Albert Cruthers.
 On Saturday night about midnigh: the police raided the disorderly house of Charles Mallison on Lake stree. and arrested five frequenters and the proprietor. Those taken in the raid were Charles Madison. colored, pro prietor of the house, Margaret ONeil George H. Lester, Charles A. Verga- son, Joseph McGuire and Patricl, Donovan. Mallison was the only one osecure bonds the rest being held for appearance in court this (Mon- day) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
LIBERTY LOAN TOTAL
 GOES TO SPAS, $50
Mercury Took Big Jump When Nor
 wich Banks Subscribe.

On Saturday the thermometer on the square which shows the progress of the Liberty loan in Norwich took a big jump. going from a little over $500, 1000 up to s749.950 with 1904 sub scriptions. This big raise was due in the most part to the subscriptions of two of the banks, the Norwich Saw and the Thames National S100,000. Other smaller subscriptions brought in the rest.
 With the banks open Saturday af- ternoon and evening the amount in all probability is well along toward the goal but as the exact amount was not available on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

The local police struck a heavy blow at the illegal selling of liquor Sun day wher they raided the Parathon club in the Majestic building and gath cred in seventeen men including the president of the club The Para thon is one of the so-called key clubs which has a large membership The raid took place about nine thirty o'clock, Sergeant Mathews and Ser geant Kane with Officers Murphy, Fenton, McFadden, Doty, Carroll, O'Neil, Seigel and Corcoran being the squad detailed for the work. When the police arrived at the club they could not get in sS they broke in the door and placed the men undA' ar- rest.
 The prisoners were 1narshed to the station where fourteen of them secur- ed bonds and the other three spending the night, in the cells. Several bot ties of liquor were taken from the club
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
MASCOT IS DISCHARGED
 AND SENT HOME
Goat Had Fondness For Officers Hats
 and Personal Belongings.

The old Third Company now th1 18th Company, stationed at Fort IT G. Wright, Fishers Island N Y Captain w. R. Denison, received three recruits into the ranks last week One member of the company, the goat presented as a mascot, was dishon- . orably discharged last week and sent back home. The mascot had too ra- venous an appitite and seemed to have a fondness for officers hats and other personal belongings.
 James Kirker of GreenevilIe Is one of the three new recruits.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

. healthy little baby girl and do all my house work. I will always praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to women who suffer as I did. "- Mrs. ALTON D. CAKES. Fort Fairfield, Maine.
 When a remedy has lived for forty years, steadily growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon thousands of women declare they owe their health to it, is it not reasonable to believe that it is an article of merit? If you want special advice write to Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confi- dential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened and read by women only.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Denied superintendent's Statements

The strike at the West Side silk mill remains practically the same and no agreement has yet been reached between the strikers and the com pany. The strikers are still holding out for the demands. On Sunday William R. Pantezos of Boston who is in the city representing the strik- CTS made a general denial of Super intendent Bergstresser's statements.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Motored to Aver.

Mir and Mrs. L. E. Harris, MT. and Mrs. c. D. Joslyn. L. E. Harris, Jr., Mrs Myron o. Morgan and Miss Flor ence Morgan mctored to Camp Devens Sunday. The party left the city at S.3O o'clock in the morning and re- turned at o'clock in the evening" While at the camp they met only one of the Norwich boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
PERSONALS

Mr. Frank Bennett, 2ss So. State St., No. Adams, Mass. says that while talk ing Father Johns Medicine he gained fifteen pounds in weight.
 Mrs. T.~F. Gaines of 921 So. Second St., Cedar Rapids, Ia., says that she gives Father Johns Medicine to her children and it keeps them well and strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
NORWIcH-O OWNED SCHOONER
 WAS IN COLLISION
Pythian Cut Down to Waters Edge by
 New York Bound Steamer.

New Bedford, Mass. Oct. 21.-Word was received here today that the schooner Pythian, Capt. George Fred Hilton. bound from Hudson Bay to this port with a carga of furs. in a collision with a New York bound steamer off Newfoundland was cut down to the waters edge. The schoon- CT managed to reach a Newfoundland harbor. Her owner, F. H. Monjo, of Norwich, Conn, was informed that the Pythian would have to discharge her cargo and haul out for repairs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Machines coIIidsd Sunday Afterneo.

About 3.45 o'clock Sunday afternoon a roadster containing three naval men and two local girls. and touring ca1- containing five people, collided at the corner of Broad street and Mckinley avenue. It is said that neither driver blew his horn before making the turn The damage was not very serious as the machines were running at moder
 ate speed. Both machines suffered,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

Dy 1emale troubles so l was unable to do my house work.
 l took treatments for it but received no help whatever. Then some of my friends asked why 1 did not try Lydia b. Pinkham Vege- table Compound. I did so and my back ache soon disap- Deared and I falt
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Y. M. C. A. Meeting.

A goodly number of men attended the Y. M. c. A. rally at the Thayer building Sunday afternoon. Rev w.. D. Hetherington gave an interest ing address and Hugh Kinder render ed vocal solos.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Miss Selma Crunb.

The funeral of Miss Selma Crumb. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Crumb, of Ward street, was held from the home of her parents Sun day morning at II o'clock. Burial was in the O. B. A. cemetery at BrewSter's Neck.
 !, Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Sent Body to Bridgeport.

Undertaken 'Hourigan sent the body Of Margaret Connors, 20, who died in this city Friday, to Bridgeport Satur- day afternoon on the 2.50 train.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

Academy Orchestra Held Rehearsal.
 The Academy orchestra held re- hearsa1 Friday afternoon in Slater hall. The orchestra will play Friday morn ings before the school beginning next Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Way to Do It.

Fix it so that an American without Liberty Bond is as rare as a Ger man without an iron cross.-Clevelano Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Picked vioIets Last Friday

While on her way home from school on Friday Miss Jessie Currier of Oc- cum Heights picked "a bunch of violets in the woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

The French Chamber is to be asked to invite the Government to place an inscription in the Pantheon in memory lak CaRtstn GHxaeznaE.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
FUNE ERALS.
Miss Lucy M. Pendleton.

The funeral of Miss Lucy M Pen dleton was held from the mortuary parlors of Church and Allen Satur- day afternoon at two o'clock w?h many relatives and friends attending Rev. Arthur F. Purliiss nffciated Burial was in Avery cemetery ir Preston where a committal service was read at the grave. Friends act ed hea
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
BACKACHE SOON
 DISAPPEARED
Could Not Do Housework Till Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Removed Cause.

fort Fairfield, Maine. .-"For many months I suffered from backacha caused
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
NOTICE!

of this Company October 18th, and now has no connection with the business.
 NORWICH WOODWORKING CO.,, Inc.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. B. A. Jackson and Mrs. G. H. Moller of New York were guests last week of Miss Annie P. Vaughn of Broadway.
 MT and Mrs. Will l.. Stearns have returned from motor trip to Frank lin, N. Y., where they were guests of their daughter. Mrs. Milton G. Nelson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

William J. Cantwell, born in Nor wich, March 31st. 1893. son of Will
 fam H. and Mary (Gallagher) Cant
 we'll, has enlisted in the ordnance de- partment of the United States army
 as mechanic, and sailed for France August 18th. His mail address is Ordnance Enlisted Reserve Corps, Am Exp'y Forces, France
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

During one of the cold nights re- gently when a heavy frost was i'm : mfnent, one of the we'll known and in = dustrfous farmers of Hebron called his sons at 3 o'clock in the morning to help pull the beans. They work ed until .12 o'clock and saved the crop
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

According to announcements Sum day, there is still room for men from nineteen to thirty-f five or forty, above five feet six inches, in the Marine corps. Youths from sixteen to nine teen. who will be schooled as musi- clans before being assigned to the commands, are also wanted with their parents consent
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

The New York Sunday Times Re- view of Books noted the speedy is- suances of "The Virgin Islands of the United States the new book bv Vics Consul Luther K. Zabriskie, of Nor wich, now in Mexico, written when he was stationed at St. Thomas
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
Naixazniejjsze Wypadki
Minionego Tygodnia
WIELKI POzAR " BALTI-
MORE.

Baltimore, Md. UbiegIej nocy
wybuchf grozny pozar ma wiel.
kich dokach kolei Baltimore and
Ohio nj ich konczynie pod Locust
Point ma po}udniowej stronie PREY
stani. Doki 8 i 9, wraz re wszyst-
klein co ma Mich sic znajdowalo, a
mianowicie gl6wnie re znacznymi
zapasami amunicyi przygotowa-
ncj do wysifki przez ocean, uleg}y
kompletnemu zniszczeniu. w pre-
ciagu 10 minut pc odkryciu poza
ru, wszystko stanelo w p1omie-
mach. Is cz}onk6w za1ogi pewne-
go brytyjskiego parowca stojace-
go u jednego z dok6w, zeskoczylo
W wode i zachodzi Ottawa, re ME-
kt6rzy utoneli. Kilkanascie os6b
zatrudnionych ma dokach zagine--
10 be- wiesci. Slime wybuchy pow
tarzajace sic cd czasu do czasu
spowodowa}y mniemanie, re straz
pozarna pos}ugiwa}a sic dynami-
tenn do zapobiezenia szerzeniu sic
pozaru.
Zdaje sic, re ogien p%odlozony
z~osta}, gdy r%ozpocza} sic cd wybu
chu %dynamitu ma doku g., a potem
wybuchl W r6znych %miejscach ma
przestrzeni okolo 10 akrowej. DIVA
doki, kt6re sic spali}y, byly wy
budowane kosztem So, 1000, 0OO. Dok
10 r6wnicz zaja} sic, ale zdolano
tam ogien ugasic. Zarzadzono Sic
dztwo, gdyz pc wybuchu pozaru
widziano podejrzanc osoby ucho
dzace z owych miejsc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
BREMOlW, Tex.
n. B. P. ]. Chr.
Szanowna Redakcyo Wiarusa!

ISzanowna Redakcyo Wiarusa!
q mas zima juz sic rozgoscila ns
ldobre, tax ia sobie pomyslalem
czy to ten nasz Texas obr6ci sic "
Kanade, czy tez hrozna Syberye
albowiem laden z tn zamieszka.
lych ME pamieta takiego zimnego
pazdziernika.
Nasza m}odziez to ME bierze sic
tn "a tego do fuzyi ably wyruszyt
ii zgniescW ilusia, ale cato ;juz try
lpary p~o}aczone zostaly W naszym
kosciele slubem malzenskim, a
czwarta jest W zapowiedziaeh - j
|ci byliby chluba tego ukochanego
kraju, DO jak m6wi stare przys}o-
vie, re kobieta to dwie wojny,
vice wiekszo$c to gdy sobie po-
myself 0 takiej walce, to woleli
wprz6d wstapic do armii Wuja Sa
ma by zgniesc tyrana poteznego
ably ME ciemiezyl zadnego narodu.
Mech vice kazdy nabierze odwa-
gi ably uderzyc ma tego niewdzie-
cznego Wilusia.
z naszego Bremond odjechali
1890 wrzesnia do Camp Theirs,
San Antonio, Tex. nastepujacy:
St. Niemiec, H. Pietrowicz, A. Pal
ka, st. Mielewski, l.. Grudziecki,
C. Kfos, NJ. Drabek, X. Hysdek,
S. Bartula, C. Pablinski i w. Nal
Ger; to SO nasi ochotnicy, kt6rym
sztandar gwiazdzisty powiewa
mad Giovanni.
zniwa W tym roku mieliSmy tn
liche, kukurydza czyli korna byla
tax licha, re jej niekt6rzy wcale
nawet ME zwozili DO ME bylo co.
Bawcfny ma piasczystej ziemi by
la dobra a ziemne orzeszki czyli
Peanuts obrodzify sic pomyslnie
ale tax samo ia glebokim piasku.
Czarne grunta W tym roku bardzo
ma}o p%rodukt6w wydaly.
Teraz many tn ogromna SUSIE,
pomimo tego IL czwartego lipca
miclismy troche deszczu, ale cd tie
go czasu to jeszcze tn wcale ME
pada}o: nawet studnie i zrod}a wy
sychaja. Jezeli latosia lima TAXA
bedzie sucha jak p~rzeszlo roczna
to bedzie bardzo licho, DO nawet
dzicrzawcow %wyjecha}o 2
tel okolicy W inne strony IA "a
DO niemogli wyjsc ia swoje
i. op3acic,- wzystkiego. Koncze,
lecz W kr6tce napisze wiecej.
NJ c. Bachilski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
NIEsZCZEsCIE MA M0RZU

"dSzyNgtOn. temperament WOJ
ny doni0sl O rozbiciu d. 80 paz-.
dziernika pcwnej lodzi pikietowej
okretu wojennego St. Zjedn. i Q
utonieciu wskutek tego IL os6b.
P~omiedzy ofiarami .znajduja sic
Edmund i. Tami}}o, syn konduk-
tora tramwajowego W Chicago. i
Walter II. Fischer, zam. pnr. 2515
Cortland str. Zw}oki Mamil{y "a
platane W ich sieci ubieg}ego wtor
kn, identyfikowano je p6zniej !
Department floty je reklamowa}.
Innemi ofiarami byli; go {
Joseph II. Schultz, marynarz
brat jego Herman Schultz miesz-
ka pnr. 1901 Lafayette str. Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Joscuh H. Hcndrickson, mary
narz; ojcicc jego, Albert II. Hen
erickson, GIL Jessop, place, York
Pa.
Roscoe Scott, strazak bratFranA
G.. Scott " Denver Colo.
Stanley j. Wing, strazak mat
ka Sarah Wing, 1915 25th st. De
troit, Mich.
Austen Atwood, marynarz; =
o:iciec George Atwood, 618 War
ren str: Sandusky, 0.
Arthur A. Flow, marynarz: =
ojciec James C. Flow, Mathews
n. c.
Andrew F. Meistcr; matka An
ma Klose, 81 Columbia str, Will
kesbarre, Pa.
Clarence l.. Jones, marynarz;-
matka Anna F. Jones, Central str
Bucksport, Me.
Jarus P. Young; siostra Marga
ret Young, 499 Atlantic ave
Brooklyn, N. Y. \
George NJ. Hidmarck, jr. mar!
narZ.
Edmund L. Tamillo, byl jedy.
nym synem J6zefa .Tami}}y, kol
duktora tramwajowego W Chica'
90, Fam. pm. 3109 North Contra
ave. Byl on studentem praw wst
pill do marynarki Is sierpnia. '
biezacym miesiacu by}by ukon:
cyl 81 rok zycia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

NE male eksplozye i nieprzeliczo-
he t}umy ludu, wlasnie z piracy do
dom6w powracajacego,a sciaganie
tepo, widowiskiem niezwyk}em
p,rzeszkadza}y W gaszeniu dwaj
strategy odhiesli grozne obraze--
mia. Co by}o powodem p.ozaru, ME
wyiadomo: skonstatowano tylko,ze
wybuch} ma g6rnych pietrachl.
|Szkode zrzadzona obliczaja IA
100000 49,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
PozAR " NoWYM YoRKU.
Now York. Onepdai mad vie.

czorem wybuchl polar W Z pietro
wynn gmachu Electrical Exchange
Building, mad rzeka, ma rogu Ii.
berty j Washington ST.. rozsze-
rzyl sic tax ssybfo, g trseba by:
10 sprowadzic do gas1enia jego
try statki poiarne ! GAIA niemal
strai polarna ze wsxystkich sta.
cyi " flower Manhattan. Licz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
''wLADEK" ZBYSZKO UWOL.
NIONY z ARhu.

AVAOAV S0AOA~S>os ss-..a
Aver, Mass. "Wladek' Zbysz--
ko : Cyganiewicz, slynny zapas--
mix polski, uwolniony zostal z ar
mil przez lekarzy wojskowych W
Camp Devens.
Stwierdzono, IL ma on wadliwe
ucho.
!: Poczatkowo staral sic on uwol-
mic ma tel podstawie, IL ma ma u
trzymaniu make i siostre, zamie-
szkujace W Galicyi, lecz podania
jego odm6wiono wowczas.
True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Nov, Z, 1917, as required by the
AAct Of, Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
MILLION FUNT6W M.EKA OLA
RosYJsKICH Dz1HC1.
Washington, D. 9. Czerwony
Krzyz Amerykansh uwazajac "a
najbardziej naglaca potrzebe Ro-
syi, utrzymania dzieci PREY zyciu,
|postanowi} wyslac tam million fun
tow zgeszczonego, slodzonego nile
ka. Potem nastepowac beda trans
|porty " regularnych odstepacn
czasu, az do czasu, gdy brak nile
ka W Rosyi ustapi. !,
Rad rosyjsi dalprzesyice mit
ka pierwszenstwosw przewo1ie M
kolejach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona. Mimi, on
Nov, Z, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-13

Frank s Adams of BoWdoinham. thu
chief of market supplies connected with
the Maine State Department of Agrl-
culture. speaks as follows under the
caption "Co-operative organization III
Agriculture" in a bulletin issued
Wednesday:
There has been q great loss among
farmers from the lack of organization.
without organization the individual
farmer pays the highest price for what
he purchases and receives the lowest
price for what he sells.
While the Distributing agencies. rail-
roads. niddlemen and the retailers le-
ceive a maximum return on their labor
and capital or, at least have organized
distributing system in such compll~
Gated and eNtrdvagant way, the pur-
chaser is often paying the highest price
for some farm products while the pro
Queer is selling it for less than the cost
of production.
1t was shown by MI. Wilson when
he was secretary of agriculture that
when the consumer buys food for ::
dollar, the producer receives about fifty
cents, the other fifty cents represents
tn, cost of profits and distribution.
In the past there has been an effort
+, regulate this by statute laws AMI
commissions This was a leading fac
tu,. in the passage of the Interstate
Commerce law, in legislation to regular
public service and private corporations,
ard more recently in the establishment
of market bureaus by Congress and the
different state legislatures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-13

past have not been in vain. We have
learned by bitter experience the cause
of failures of farmers organizations,
and we are now building on a better
foundation, and during the past few
Years there has been launched in Maine
some very successful farmers business
organizations: namely. the Farmers
Union, with over one hundred locals in
the state and a new one being organ
ICED most every week.
The central organization in Water
vile is doing very large business of
buying farmers supplies and distrbut-
irg these supplies to the local unions.
and they, in turn, to the members.
making large saving and insuring
high-c!ass articles. and through the
distributing store in Boston working
cut conditions whereby they will be
able to find a market for a large part
CT the farm products, eliminating much
of economic waste Of distribution and
handling.
The Fruit Growers Association con
sists Of a central organization and
some fifteen locals with a prospect that
some more will be organized iu the
near future. They have ALREADY estaD-
hshed a method of standardizing, grad
ing and a trade brand. 50 that the in
dividual producer by marketing his
fruit through the association is able to
got a much more satisfactory price
and also releases him from the care
and responsibility Of packing and mar
keting his fruit.
The New England Milk Producers
Association consists of one hundred
fifty locals in Maine. with some Eve
thousand members. Though the cen
trs.l organization they have peen very
successful in handling the milk situa-
ticn in New England by the way u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-13

standardizing the business so that
where will be a uniform method of buy
ing and fixing the price high enough
so that the dairy farmer will no longer
be producing milk al d loss, but con-
Quoting a publicity campaign to en-
courage the consumption of dairy pro-
ducts. On the whole. / think the out
look fol business farmers organizations
is Very encourag ing. We have demon
strateG that the farmers can organize
to buy farm supplies and sell farm pro-
duce at a great advantage.
Before closing this article | want to
say word about the Bureau Of Lar
lets When the Bureau of Markets
was first established in this state In
1913. the Chief of the Bureau was man
ager of the Farmers Enion and that
took most of his time. The Farmers
Union is now strong financially and
we'll able to finance itself as there is
no stetute law governing the duties Of
this Bureau. Since I have been in this
department. beginning September first
/ have had to map cut my way. My
work has been principally. 50 far, get
ting what information could about the
production and prices Of tho principal
oops Of Maine, namely: potatoes, APP
PIES and hav. ( obtained this informa-
ton 10y letters of inquiry to all the de-
partm@nta of agriculture from the diff
fercnt states and also the market
price. This information | gave the
public through the press, and circular
letters to the various farmers organi
Zaticns. This showed a large crop Of
potatoes in the western states. making
the total crop of the United States
about 425.0o0,CC0 bushels as compared
with 2Sj.000 900 bushels in 1916 The APP
rle crop is quite ways below normal,
9nd a very short hay crop in the south
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-13
BATH CHILDREN
GIVEN HOMES

Separated from their father because he
neglected them, not providing suitable
clothing and a chance for education,
Irene, Elizabeth and Clara Oliver, vera
on Monday at Bath placed in the tenn
porary custody of Miss Mary P. Hill.
agent for the protection OF children, by
Judge J. J. Keegan, who heard the case
1t is pitiful tale. The children lived
over a blacksmith shop on Commercial
street, were not properly clothed and al
lowed to frequent places where their
morals were in danger of being corrupted
and Miss Hill investigated the case and
brought the children before Judge Kee-
gan.
She has secured homes for two in Rich
mond and one in Freeport. At the judges
office the children showed their father
love at parting and it was a pathetic
scene. AS soon as the father shows ne
is able to properly care for the children
they will be returned to him. In tn.
meantime they will have a woman's care
and training.-Tmes-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-13
Bangor Man Held for Desertion

Cesare ChaiSson otherwise known
as caesar Chaisson, was arraigned in
the Bangor municipal court TUESDAY on
charge of desertion of his wife ana
three children The arrest was made
in Boston Probable cause was foun"
and he was held in $500 for the Feb
ruary term of the supreme court. Inc
costs in the case as shown on the
returns on the warrant total s4O.6s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-13
HUNTING notes

Big game receipts on Tuesday
through Bangor were 2S deer, making
the total for the season 2341 deer and
A. bears.
The shipments up to the same date
Of last year were 2416 deer and IS bears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-13

west of this country. We shall folio.
this up in the future and do all we caA
to aid the farmers organizations that
already exist. help organize new ones
in localities where there is a demand,
and assist the farmers in better meth
DDS Of marketing farm products. We
also issue a weekly market bulletin.
abridged from the United States Daily
News Bulletin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-13

one of the most mistaken proverbs
I have ever heard is practice what
YOU preach. | would not give 1ig
for a man that could not preach bet
ter than he can practice.-Dr FRANK
Crane.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-31
For Sale.

Two mares, and 8 years old
weight 1900 pounds.
lit. ID. E. Boyd.