davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1917-05-17

MT. Rogers, who preceded Mr Dun- away closing just before the recess
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
MAR|COPAGR0PS
 EPRESENT I BIC
 SLICE OF STATE

Ten and Q half million dollars is the estimated value of the crops of Maricopa county, for the past year. according to the most Accurate figures available to the farm bureau of Maricopa county. Farm figures given by the United States department of agriculture, the total crop value of the state was estimated at S1S,626, ,0OO, thus indicating that the value of the crops in MaricOpa county represented 57 per cent of the crops of the entire state.
 The principal crops entering into this grand total were 100000 acres of Alfalfa which produced hay valued at sS5,000000 Grain sorghums on 35, TOO acres. produced more than S1,- 250 900. Thirty-one thousand acres of barley wheat and oats, together with the cotton on less than 10000 acres produced S2,000,000 more. Cantaloupes and watermelons brought the farm CTS more than a quarter of million dollars, produced a half million dollars more. f
 The figures given above do not by any means indicate the actual cash received by the farmers for their products, as they have learned that in the long run it pays to feed their hay and grain to dairy cows, beef Cdlue, HOSS anu poultry
 The dairy products bring to the country more than $2,000, ,000. The increase in value of the dairy cattle in 1916w S1,32S,595 more than the val uation in 1915. A part of this was, it is true for cattle which were shipped intosthe country from other states.
 Probably 30.000 beef cattle are fed annually in the country. at a good profit. No accurate figures are avail ables showing the number of hogs produced, but it is not at all improb- able that the industry may bring close to s1,000,000 to the farmers of the county.
 Poultry usually considered a small business nets the farmers and poultry breeders more than S300.000 each year
 Fifteen per cent of the farmers Oi the acouhtry own motor cars about fiveNper cent having purchased car: this past year.
 Sales in all lines reported show al increase of 30 per cent in the city of Phoenix over 1915. and 20 per cen increase in the county.
 PoStoffiCe receipts are usually con sidered to be one of the best baro meters of business conditions. and thu receipts of the Phoenix post office fo 19168 We're s157 000. an increase of ? per seent over 1915.
 The prosperity of Arizona is not b, any Ineans confined to Maricopa coun ty. on the contrary. it is due in n small degree to the general pros perir4
 The mines of the state produce s190De0.000 last year, 90 per cen of all the copper produced in tn United States. The other mine have brought the total productio up to more than $200, GOO, 900.
 Eight hundred thousand range cattl andaaimOst two million sheet graz our national forestseand the range 0 the Estate. and with yearling steer bringing s33 per head and wool wort 8 cents per pound. and spring lamb SIP Aper hundredweigft, the revenu from these sources adds to the genera prosperity. puts money into circulatio andabenefits all.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

of the valley and to. the stockmen of the State. E.
 While the dairy business in the val ley Is distinct business. separate to the stlistrict, and not relying on any of tile outside districts for its upkeep, the Eattle business generally in the val ley is an adjuct or separate division of Fhe cattle business of the state. Without the outside state, except for market facilities, the dairy business could continue unaided Without the outside state, it is possible that the general cattle business in the valley would practically cease. In each in stance, however, the two businesses must rely on each other, the one for a market and the other for product.
 Itis hardly possible that cattle rais ing svould pay the farmer if he were to breed his beef animals and rear theIn on his valley lands. He would be forced to feed them on his farms products from the time they were wearred until they had reached mar ketable age. He would have the upkeep expense of the animals throughout a period of from six to eighteen months.
 Under present method of working the valley farmer leaves his animals on the stock or cattle range until he is al- most ready to ship them to market. He theIasends them to the rich. fertile val ley Dastures where they are allowed to afcumulate the necessary weight to bring them to top prices This is ac- compished inside few months at the most. He can then realize on his pas turage without taking into considera ton the expense of rearin~ the animals from birth.
 Many of the larger feeders of the valley work on just this scale. They own their own stock ranges, either neal the valley or in some distant place ir the state. Here they breed their ami mals and run them for the first year or eighteen months. Then they gather
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

The output of gold, silver copper, lead and zinc from mines in Arizona in 1916 had a record total value of nearly S203, .000, compared with 90,S06, ,349 for 1915 according to Victor c. Heikes, in the Mining and Scientific press. The notable output of copper and the high prices of metals both as sisted in this increase of 123 per cent. There were record productions also of gold, silver, copper. lead and zinc.
 The production of gold from Arizona mines increased from 54, 166,025 in 1915 to approximately s4,421 ,000 in 1916, a gain of over per cent The produc- tion of gold from copper ores in most counties was naturally greater than
 in 1915. but there was a marked de- crease in the output of bullion from
 amalgamation and cyanide mills, par
 ticularly in Mohave and Maricopa counties. Several new gold mines were added to the list during the year. especially at Oatman. but the produc- ton was not sufficient to offest the decline in the output of the older properties.
 The production of silver from the mines increased from 5,649,02 ounces i in 1915 to a record output of 6.S22 900 ounces in 1916. As the market price was much higher, the value increased | from s2,S64.O53 to nearly S4.490, 900. an i increase of nearly 57 per cent in value. 1 There was no great change in the pro- 1 duction from the Commonwealth | property, which is principally a silver l producer, so the increase is to be credited largely to the remarkable output of copper ore
 The mine output of copper surpassed 1 all records and estimates. as it in- creased from 459, ,972 ,295 pounds in 1915 | to approximately 693. .000,000 pounus in l 1916. The value of the output, on a. lcount of the unusual market. increased from SS0495, 152 to nearly S190, GOO. 900. The increase of 135 per cent in the l value of copper alone in Arizona was | therefore more than the value of the total output of the state in the pre- viOus year. All the smelting plants of the state were worked at full capa-
 city, and made much greater ship
 ments of copper bullion.
 1 The mine production of lead in,
 creased from 21.73S,969 pounds in 1915
 to record production of over 26,0O0.
 eco pounds in 1916. The value of this IOutput increased from s1,021,7 ,732 to S1, l 76S.000, or 73 per cent
 The production of zinc from the , mines increased from 1S,220 S63 pounds valued at $2.259,3S7, in 1915. to about
 20,9S0,000 pounds, valued at S2,S74, ,260 in 1916. an increase of nearly 27 pei cent in value. The greater part of ths / zinc ore and concentrates was shipped , from the Golconda and Tennesse, ! properties in Mohave county
 Dividends paid to December frs } amounted to nearly $34,000,000
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
ARIZONA LEADS
 UN|TEDSTATES
 IN ORE OUTPUT

The mineral production of the United States for 1916 continues to excite the wonder of the world, ana proximately correct haven tended to revive the interest of the investing public.
 Arizona's lead continues to assume greater proportions as complete statis- tics are made available. Not only does Arizona lead all the other states by a wide margin, but the propor- tionate increase of the states mineral production is greater than any other
 Below is given the estimated value of minerals from the leading mining states for 1916 and 1915:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
AS OTHERS SEE THE VALLEY

Hon. Thos. k. Marshall, vice president of the United States of America, said:
 In my opinion (which is based upon experience as to it's efficacy in my own family) the Salt River valley, Arizona, has an ideal cli- mate. am quite satisfied it has no superior and am extremely doubt ful as to it's having an equal any where in America"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

them in the spring or fall roundup, ship them to the valley, put them on their own lands under the irrigated district, and await the time when the animals shall be ready for shipment to the market.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

HS AciiC"iiiS Ao q iNPVib OA ltOpoN- welt school for the fifth month ending February 2. 1917:
 Number days attendance ..... 3107 Number day absence .... 320 Number of boys enrolled . 105 Number of girls enrolled ... SS Number of pupils enrolled .... 193 Average daily attendance .... 152.S5 Average number belonging =. 172 Percentage of attendance on
 average number belonging :. 9073
 The following were on the honor role:
 First Grade.-Cicil Betts, Tommie Margarite Gilchrist; Second Grade Ona Carroll. Lamar Hedgpeth. Man uel Vasquez. Fred Betts. Rhea Kes- sler. Hazel Rddell; Third Grade Perry Hunsaker. Orpha Perrigo, Rich ard Moore. Leona Mitchell, Thersa Brown, Roy Coffman. Velda Parker Fifth Grade.-Olive Hammons. Hazel Fftzer, Ethel Whitaker, Marjori Gould, Haviana Diaz, Walter Hunsacker, Cal win Whitaker, Douglas Crawford {; Sixth Grade.-Edna Mitchell, This Wheeler Mildred Parker, Floyd David son, Frederick Slater. -O- l Farmers who realize that the | present high prices of farm products ! do' not mean high profits, will be in-
 terested in the following, from the
 California Salinas Index:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL REPORT

The following is a report of Roose- 'elt school for the fifth month ending
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
RANGE BEEVES
 EATEN ON GRAIN
 AND ALFALFA LAND

fContinued from Page Three)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-02
honey CREEK AN
SUMPTER
4 N \

John Huber, Sr., died Thursday,
July 26, at a Chicago hospital, at the
age of &c years, and the funeral was
held Monday from the Catholic church
at Honey Creek.
Mary Schacht of Madison is visit
ing relatives in this vicinity for a
short time.
Albert Huber and Mrs. G. Olson and
daughter of Montana came here to at
tend the funeral of their father, John
Huber, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Underholzner
and son and Mrs. William Knapp and
children Of Mineral Point Wis ted rela-
tives around here for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hintze, daugh-
ter Della, Mary and Rose Leonard
Hintze, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Binger
and son Leonard of Middleton, Alice
Kruse, Irene Baumgard, Herman
Weineke. Dean Du Bois from Logan
vile. Irwin and Lucille Kruse OF
White Mound and julius Alvin Jr.,
all visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Buelow on Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-02

1876 August Frederick Yeck, No. Fr.
1871 Martin Meyer, Reedsburg
1856 Arthur Fred. Steinhorst, Reedsb.
1872 Frank Mcdonnell, Reedsburg
212S Ignatz We'shoff Spring Green
5 Carl Gust Straud, Ableman
$50 Harvey ]. Sturdevant, Baraboo
1880 Burr Henry Dickie, No. Freedom
"a John Anderson, Alderman
269S Fred E. Hellpap, Wonewoc
1855 James Earl Woodruff, Lloyd
2615 David Judson Sparks, Reedsburg
$40 Paul F. Stoeckman, Reedsburg
1714 Harry l. Lindemer, Pr. du Sac
$40 VIM August Kuball. No. Freedom
1882 Herman Kapelka, No. Freedom
440 La Verald Weston, Reedsburg
1885 Leon u Webster, La Vale
TAI Edward Hinrichs, Reedsburg
1854 Syl. Geo. Schweiss, Plain
1886 Gustav A. Federman, Sp Green
1875 Alfred Edward Giese, No. Free.
i2316 George M. Schmidt, Sp. Green
1925 Ed A. Marquardt, Baraboo
I'll Walter George Volk, Sandusky
1922 Mike Burns, White Mound
SAL James Sullivan, Delton
638 John LEM, Baraboo
2454 Albert George Kruse, Lime Rdg.
1892 Albert A. Beck, Spring Green
623 Enrico Vibesch, Devils Lake
269 Chester r. Butterfield, Baraboo
! 685 Louis Christopher Dederich, Plain
1141 Arthur Fred Kapelka, No. Free
1914 Chas. Thomas Luxton, Cazenovia
1O16 Geo. Elmer Demskey, Loganville
1858 Harold F. Keysar, Pr du Sac
335 Frank w Terbilcox, Baraboo
| 1870 James Michael Hagerty, La Vale
| 493 John O'Brien, Baraboo.
| 244S Geo. Joseph Weekend, Sandusky
21O8 Louis Carl Hem, Sank City
| 1858 Benedict Braun, La Vale
| 2503 Herman Harms, Loganville
923 Frank Vogel, Reedsburg
1905 Herman Rocker, Reedsburg
| 341 julius Ferd. Ruel, Baraboo
2517 John Oetzmann Alderman
1876 Otto August Stolte, Loganville
1852 Herman Lopan, Loganyille
1907 Walt. Lorenzo Prouty, White Md.
1854 Emil H. Miller Reedsburg
391 Harry Kohlhapp, Baraboo
1856 Andrew Cunningham, Ironton
1896 Halsey James Sedgwick, L. Ridge
353 Charles Carson Hinners, Baraboo
$40 Earl Adelbert Webster, Baraboo
1875 Carl H. Lehman, Prairie du Sac
/ 1924 Adolph Gade, Reedsburg
i 1867 Edwin H. Grosklaus. Pr. du Sac
l2055 Bait Tibbitts, .Reedsburg
II217 John Edward Accola, Pr, adu Sac
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-02
WITWEN

Grandpa Geyman made a weeks
stay with his daughter, Mrs. Martin
Clavadatscher, in Prairie du Sac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Witwen motored
last Wednesday to Mt. Horeb, where
they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack MaCuly called
on friends in our vicinity recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schulz and
daughter. accompanied by Mrs. Albert
Mallon and Mrs George Sprecher and
daughter of Denzer spent Saturday
and Sunday in Reedsburg Wis ting rel
atives.
Herman Koenig has purchased the
farm of John Mold and John E. Wit
wen, and will take possession by No
vember l.
The Walter Sprecher, John e.,
Schneider families spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schneider in Prai-
RE du Sac.
Walter Sprecher and Edwin Schnel-
Ter motored Sunday evening to Bara-
boo, where the latter took the train
for Battle Creek, Mich.
Henry Schulz lost valuable horse
on his way to Sank CITY Monday
morning.
Miss Lizzie Clavadatscher spent
few days in Madison.
Miss Emma Kindschi of Prairie du
Sac took her place in the central Of
fee.
Dick Litcher lost a valuable pig
here recently 1t evidently got out OF
the sack when he was on his way to
see DR.. Watson When he got there
he saw that his pig and sack were
gone. Finder please notify DICK
Litcher.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider and
family motored to Lodi on Sunday
and visited at the Ben Gasser home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-02
SOUTH WESTFIELO

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Albers and
family were guests Sunday afternoon
at the Paul Tinker home.
The following were the guests OF
Fred Koehnecke Sunday afternoon:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ritter, William
Ritter and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanusa
Several from here attended the
nissionfest at Ableman Sunday.
Miss ,Lorena Zimmerman of Lo-
ganville- is spending vacation with
friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-02
FEEL WORSE AFTER VACATION

The change from outdoor activity
of vacation time to the quiet of -regu-
lar employment sometimes makes one
feel heavy and stuffed up," uncom,
Portable and bilious, with mean
headache and coated tongue. Foley
Cathartic Tablets give prompt relief
from these results of indigestion.
Mild and gentle, but sure. Sold ey-
erywhere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-02
Johnston kingsford FurnitureCo

The following were entertained at
the Thomas Repka home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kohlmeyer and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Schaefer
and family, and Mrs. Will Repka and
friend of Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-02

57l ODert JOnn HatZ, BafdDoo
1878 Glen Kleeber, Reedsburg
488 William T. Polglase, Baraboo
1543 George Dobratz, Merrimack
21O2 Otto Won Hiddesen, Sank City
7O4 Jacob Carberry, Plain
72 Clayton o. Lawrence, Baraboo
1896 Wendell M Thompson, Reedsb.
1909 G. R. Ewald Kle:nschmidt, P s..
$50 Edward Robt. Harmed, Baraboo
112 Fred r. Farwell, Baraboo
1867 Joseph Ferstl, Plain
$500 Carol Kelley, Reedsburg
20S2 Gerhard Edward Reuter-, Sank c..
2116 Forest e. Hess, Spring Green
1913 Charles r. Roick, Baraboo
2012 Will H. Behn, Reedsburg
679 Martin RichartZ, Lone Rock
sos Vivian Burnett Douglass, Bara.
IL Ernest Victor Black, Ableman
900 Walter Koenecke, Reedsburg
1881 Frank Volz, Ableman
1917 Xaver Rutland, Plain
1903 Earl Williams, Spring Green
1868 Otto Herman Zuch, Baraboo
The lists are signed by William
Welk, chairman, and F. A. Cooper,
clerk
Have Enlisted
The following of the lists drawn
have enlisted and are not included in
the above:
1878 Ed. And. Romelfanger, Reedsb.
1872 Alvah Lynn Hackett, No. FIR.
337 Verne G. Payne, Baraboo
437 Arthur F. Bender, Baraboo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-02
REYNOLDS BROS, DeIton, Wis.
AUTOS

Repairing, Supplies. Livery
When in Trouble, phone us
Expert Work at Lowest Prices
Ford Supplies always in stock
Blacksmith & Horseshoeing a speciality
If your engine does not pull good
and needs cleaning, bring it IN; we
use oxygen for burning the cylinders
out.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-02

Hot weather is hard on people
troubled with their stomach and bow
els. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
is just what you need; regulates the
bowels, tones and cleans the stomach.
Take it and be cool and happy. J. B.
Donovan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-02

Miss Zelpha Meyers of Reedsburg
is spending a couple Of days here with
friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-02
We Save You a Dollar
a Minute

1t won't take you five minutes to decide when
this unbeatable bargain. And in that five min
ntes you S.
Well accept your order by telephone, but unless an
order is given cabinets will be reserved
And please don't forget that many women who have
made their minds to have the Hoos err will see this
offer and lose time
Only by coming early Saturday you be SURE OF
getting wonderful cabinets at our unheardof
price,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE.

IF atty Arbuckle in His Latest and
Greatest "Oh Doctor" The Six
teenth Wife," Comedy Drama Fea-
turing Peggy Hyiand and Marc Mac
Dermott, Metro TraveIoeue, Uni
versal Drama. A clean, wholeso ONE
program for the entire family.
4 breezy comedy drama full Of ac-
ton and interest is the latest Offering
from the Vitagraph studios, The Six
teenth Wife.'A comedy it is, pure and
simple, very deliberately staged and
entertaining from beginning to end.
In Miss Peggy Hyland and Marc Mac
Dermott you will find two of the clev-
crest performers in the picture world.
The Sixteenth Wife" is an cXcep-
tional offering that will amuse the very
best Of audiences. The very fact that
the Rialto Theatre in New York book
ed this picture for a solid month shows
that it is one of merit.
Comedies may come and go. but a
FATTY" Arbuckle Paramount comedy
comes and is remembered and every
one waits for his next one which, in
this instance, comes today and is en-
titled "Oh Doctor" Even Fatty"
himself, who is very modest, admits
that it is some picture" Fatty" will
be shown at the matinee and twice at
the evening show. in order that his
many friends may be sure to have the
chance Of seeing ooh Doctor"
There will also be presented Metro
travelogue and a Universal Drama,
rounding out really wonderful pro-
gram.
Tomorrow there viii be a special
matinee after the parade. The doors
will open at Els p. NJ. and the matt
nee will start at 3.15 r. NJ. Bring the
children and remember that the show
will not start until 3.15 P. NJ. after the
para de.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10
SUPREME COURT
Only Four Cases AS
signed for Trial
Indications Are that October Term
VIII Be Very Short-Naturalizati
Cases This Forenoon and Trials AS
signed for Afternoon

Only four cases were assigned for trial at
the October term Of the supreme court for
Kennebec county. which convened Tuesday
morning at the court house, Associate Jus
tice Albert NJ. Spear OF Gardiner presid-
ing. Prayer was offered by Rev. A. Francis
Waich at the opening of the term, after
which the calling of the docket took place.
The jury was empaneled as follows ::
Foreman Marcelius Cain of Clinton. Otis
". Blasdeil Of Gardiner, Lemuel ". Row
den Of Winslow. Marcellus S. Fifeld Of
Manchester, Orlando Kimball Of WateryiIIe.
Sanford J. Lane Of Monmouth, James E.
Leighton Of Hallowell. Frank w. Noble of
Waterville. Albert Page OF Chelsea, G. A.
Ramsdell OF Winthrop H. L. Simpson of
Winsow and Charles A. White of Angus
IA. The supernumerary Jurors are: Chester
A. Frost Of Waterville. Herbert L. Merrill
Of Augusta and F. c. Pike OF Winthop.
The following Jurors were excused Herbert
r.. Goodwin Of Hallowell, William Dickson
of Augusta, A. A. Gleason of Oakland
Charles G. Lawrence OF Gardiner and John
7. Ward of Benton.
The hearing Of naturalization cases will
be held this forenoon and at no other time
during the term. The case Of Haskell VS..
St. Clair (Holway; Martin y assigned for
this afternoon beginning at o'clock and
the following cases are assigned for Thurs
day forenoon Haines VS.. Hartford Lumber
Co. eaton and Dean; McGillicuddy &
Morey). Graves VS.. Guriey. Peacock: Ma
herr. Benton & Fairfield Street Railway
Co. VS., Thurston. Weeks & Weeks; Clair).
The deputy sherifs assisting Sheriff E. D.
Harwood in the court room are c. c. Hunt
and L. T. Dutton OF Augusta. The court
stenographer is Fred W. Lee OF Augusta
and Frank l.. Page of Augusta is court
messenger.
The following attorneys were present a.
the opening Of the term F. ". Clair. C.
W. Atchley, Carl c. Jones, F. E. Brown
and H. D. Eaton. all of Waterville; Els
worth E. Peacock OF Readfeld George C.
Chapman and Harold E. Weeks Of Fairfield +;
George ". Field OF Oakland L. T. Carleton
Of winthrop; F. j. Little. W. NJ. sanborn,
B. F. Maher, Harold /. Goss, H. E. Locke.
G L. Andrews, John E. Nelson, Samuel Tit
comb. Frank g. harrington. NJ. S. Hoiway,
E. N. Thompson, all Of Augusta; o. B. cia-
son and E. H. Maxcy Of Gardiner ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
CAN AID WAR

Boston, Oct. s.-What the Sunday
schools can do to help in the war was
told by w c. Pearce OF Chicago, rep
resenting the Sunday School War
Council. at a meeting Of the Boston
Sunday School superintendents' I'm
ion last night.
He said that a definite program
would soon be issued by the council.
One Of its features will be a Christ
mas day collection by every Sunday
school in the country for the Armen-
ian-Syrian relief committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10
GET s25 REWARD
Two Italians Found Quarterma ster's
Check Fiutterina in Gutter

Boston. Oct. 9.-Guisippe volloni and
Girclo3o Caradona were rewarded with
SIS each today for returning a check
for s264,911 which they found yester-
day as it was being blown about In
the gutter in State street.
The check was made out by the
quartermaster's department, U. S. A..
in payment for blankets and cloth for
uniforms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10
For Aviation Section

Boston. Oct 9.-Recruiting officers
said today that there were opportu-
mites for several hundred men to en-
list in the aviation section Of the Sig
nal Corps. Men Of all trades and crafts
are wanted, as we'll as clerks and
st enographers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10

The "Better-Home" idea Is a wonderful
propaganda for simpler and more
honey" homes. and the home-craft
advt. of Russell & Weston Co. announces
special displays this week. Read the
legend of POTASH" with a moral for
Prosperity day-n advt. today.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10

Mrs. Delo Braser and children Of Taun-
ton Mass, who have been visiting their
parents Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Smith Of
Riverside Drive. for the past two months,
returned Tuesday morning to their home.
They were accompanied by MIR. Brasier, who
arrived here Sunday for several days visit.