davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

an inuoCunus youth whom dctostcd
but because at his mothers social
position aunt tolerated.
Finally made no protousc of at
tcution 90 what ne Was saying. anL
hra2culy listened To aunt ana Mr.
lN,tsou
ca psy like beauty, heard; toou
nuuts Voice IA reply
II Will think about IL she's young
You know spoiled. WINS the disioint
eel sentence caught because litrpcr
chose Just that time to maxi one
OF his stridcut rcmarks.
was positive they were talklul
about me. And / was su iuccnsrI
with Harper tor speaking hat I
didn't took ut him again an the wa,
home.
The rest of the way the tulk WIS
general and ! was happy hcoausc
my Morse king,' as called hin,
m my thoughts, occasionally address
cd "A remark Ia me-, although he sttll
made me feel he considered me moth
ing hut a child.
| koenly resented this attitude, aud
! expect I nude myself rather ridicu
lous with mN grown-up airs. ANY.
how ! reasoned he wasn't so much
older than WIS, onl, seven years.
lie needn't act like my grandfather
so when ne asked me what kind o.,
bon hons | liked, / sulkcd ana
wouldn't answer
one would have thought me eight
instead Of eighteen.
Aunt Helen was vcra much amused
l...s... uru,t.l Y...l. nit. 80.
pecially, to treat me ps it ! were
gfown up.
"YouH get old soon enough" she
said to me. lie glad YOU are young
Thank God Tor your youth aud max,
the most Of H. It's the one thing
YOU can never recall once II is gone.
had already found out that age
was Aunt Ilclcr's hugbenr. and " tho
mussours, the beauty doctors ot a,
kinds were able to keen her Nornr
she surely never would cid
when Uncle George wanted 20 teas,
her, he used TO say II was disgracefu|
for an old Woman TO look as young
rs she did. Thon TO get even shoc
threaten 90 get a new beauty doctor
and send him the bill. they woul,
both laugh as II II were q great Joke
Uncle George was "A very busy man
but as | look back : think he am
aunt were ideally happy. | neyel
heard them have the tiniest quarro
while WAS with them, although, q
coursc. they did not agree In cverN
thing only stupid people do that.
tried to get aunt To tell me WIN
she and Blake we're talking abou
IN tho car, hut all | could get or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
Ware Pro-German Trade Sharpers!
By GOVERNOR LINDSEY

among our people. offering the sale OF
% great variety OF speculative stocks
and bonds OF companies largrlN o.
ganiz.d for the purpose OF 'nahlns
the organizers and their agents TO
transfer the legitimatolN incroasei
wealth OF the farmer stock grower
end producer generally without 40
uuate. and sometimes Tor no consia
GRAFTON. TO the p0hs.ssion OF the tr''''
sharper. %spcculator and producer
This OF these CONSCIOUSNESS
prontesrs nuytng about exhausted 70
fcIf. because OF the dissemination of
knowledge among our people ana
other causes. they are now proposing
10 trade upon the patriotism OF those
OF M Who have invested in ldhcit'
lionds and other war promotion Sc
curitios. Al OF such sectii.
ties are hereby warned against the
operations OF these pro-ucrman trade
sharpcrS, cheats aud spectators; ana
prompt report OF their identity aud
field OF operation anywhere IN tho
state o9 New Mexico To this ONO"
or 10 tho State Council Of Defense
is earnestly requested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
THE MEANING OF AMERICA"
is STRIKINGLY PICTURED
BY {. M. Bolts IN TALK

people This confederation shall
bear the name Of tho GERMAN en-.
pirr and shall have the following
constitution
How IN that Tor q background upon
which 90 puint The Meaning 81
America Dtd YOU get So His
majesty the king of Prussia his ma.
iu-iy The king OF Bavaria. his ma
icsty this ana his ma iesty mat ron
,ludr an eternal S%llianc" Tor the pro
lection of thcir territory and protrc
ton OF IN" rights 90 these diviu'y 1p
pointed maiestics
An now against this ,art back
ground 1T imperial gloom. shall
paint The Meaning OF America O
shall Get INV tusp.r1uon mt ooluts
my design and INV finished picture
from he opening paragraph ct An
other constitution with whioh YOU are
an familiar Don't forget the h1ct
around but watch the picture Hct"
u is
We. me people cf th" United.
states. boo order tu form p more poI
lect union establish Justice. in~ut"
domestic tranquility provide for th.
oWmou defens" promote the general
welfare and secure the blessings of
liberty az ourselves amt our postcrit,
do ordain and establish this cnnHtiui
iion for the United Sutr- ct Amer
lea
So this Is my picture Against nm"
background Of autocracy and kiuC
made rule. stands out sharp and clear
The Meaning of America q govern
mcnt of the people. which Be- Tor ih"
people ana hN the people
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

That a potSo' ,su mot only ,uu
dpnSe into u four minute speech some
NorS string truths hut can present
those truths ib an exceedingly artists,
style Is proved bS ,hc following four
minute speech. delivered recently uy
e. NJ Bolts iu our local thettetg
Nv friends I am going 90 try to
paint "a picttr" am Eoing to ran
this picture. The Meaning ct Amer.
lea In order to he successful iu this
undertaking. it viii be necessary Tor
me to select , suitable background
Tor my picture ! must have e back
ground. against which this picture ~
mime viii stand out sharp and clear
ana distinct Nuu may be surprised
when ! tell YOU what have chosen
for this purpose. for 7 have selected
nothing other than a portion of the
constitution ~ the Imperial German
government Remember, this ~ the
background not the pictur"
The opening paragraph uf the ger.
man constitution reads as follows
Hts majesty thc E.ud of Prussia.
in the name ~ .bc north German
confederation his majesty the King NJ
Bavaria. his majesty ~" king ut
Wurttrmhorg his royal Eighuess the
grand duke OF Hnoen. aud his royal
highuesN She grand duke of Hessr ara
Rheuish Hcssc Tor those parts OF the
strand duchy of Hrsae wing south IT
h Main. conclude hn eternal alliance
for the protection 81 the territory ~
h confederation. and of the rights
of the same ~ we'll as FOR the promo.
ton az the welfare of the German
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
pEOrtI Or rHE STATE on MN
NINttOt

VIM
Information comes To me mat Ger
tain traitors and protitecrs are I'M
dertaking to temporarily dcpreciatc
the market value OF llhcrty Honda.
war Savings Certificates n h
government securities fot the possible
double purpose OF giving AID ana
comfort 90 our enemies and Undue
ing loyal citizens who are the own
srs Of war promotion securities 20
part with them In exchange for spec
ulatiNe promotion stocks or bonds.
II IL regrettahle that the state OF
N.w Mexico Is without statutory 40
ihority 10 regulate and control the
issue, sale and barter of speculative
promotion stocks and securities -i
condition that should be r.mediod 90
tho next coming regular lcgtslati'"
session.
Contemporaneous with tho rapid
and large increase ~ the value ~
live stock and other properties az
the beginning Of the war the stock
gambler aud Spectator appeared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

and upon YOU depends the safety of
American democracy. The national
government urges nat every teacher
remain at his post during this gigantic
struggle. we must not starve democ-
iaov ~ It's root. we must not grind
the e. corn. We must make u at
tractivc and financially possible, II
YOU please. FOR the good teacher to
continue In his work. even though he
has not always been appreciated
Use YOUR influence 30 create pub
lir sentiment against the outrage oi
the minimum salary law Protest 1t
with an viEor Tho proposed amend
mcu would retard educational pro-
rrcss ten wears. Al W ask IN fair
play The railway office boy receives
more than the ordinary school teach
or. hut the preparation of the call.
hoy in IN" railroad division rs much
different to the preparation Of the
average school teacher.
Right now want To say To Won
that 90 will have u whole lot a.
take back To your schools. And also
I am reminded of the best speech that
! ever heard. while was county
.fI F'N lNAfli'l'lNA III lNVffh - EhNf %
talk that came from the heart. II
was e talk that showed that ho had
been IN the work. And AZ the end ne
aid Don't forget. teachers, To- make
your work count for something and
make IL strong
"And my friends. your government
expects just this of you now FOR oct
where YOU are going % VIII find real
Americans in American districts. ]
care not whether they be- of royal or
ur, nary pluud Your government
asks YOU 90 ,mpuTt those lessons u
has given YOU here Remember your
God Is not the German God which re-
duces an sacred things to ashes
The state department will put II
squarciy up To- the tax commission
fcr a 50 per cent increas. in teach.
or-' salaries. As ! have said before,
al ] other lines Of work are receiving
Increased pay Nov what about the
poor teacher We viii see how n,
ncNt legislature acts. Go back To youi
post with tho deep conviction OF tn,
business Of our cause Just remcmhe,
That nothing worth while was ever ac.
complish"d without public sentiment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
Personal News Items
~

ana snrLmE.. am mnkrs. knLhrI -

AUTH Springs. all makes. kotbet co
FOur-p Taxi Service. Phone 60
pay your dues to the "2-hit' club
y La Gamma. fine shoe repairing,
f02 w Central, phone Az.
4. 5. Mallick left tins morning IN
o. business trim To Gallup
MIR. and Mrs J. D. Rogers. oi
Glohc. Arizonn, are In A~lpupu"rauT.
The Once OF public roads an
unc that the estimate Tor ~"
construction Of the remaining poiuo1
ct the Ttiorus canyon road Will be
completed within three DAYS and the
work OF construction will '"mm'u'
Ia IN" very nebr future
\ survey OF IN" 'imurrou-Td'
road IL progressing RAPIDLY .. T..
MoH,1th VIVA ~ %,onductiuE the aut-
e that he expects to
onpleia the field WORN bN August g.
Ralph lloppirg 3. OF san trtu'is %,
IN here ON business
Miss y. Eurrlu. of Motu'iHinulr, ~
Visiting IN the cts
Dr ". ~ Mason. Of t.starci9, -
a pati.nt ut IN. rrcshyi.rinn S.n'-
torium
There viii be- no more work In tho
Red cross g'a2" room unth utth'r
luttcc.
Tom Rigshulc and Walter rrohst
arrested Thursday night at IL, ga"
mill saloon. and later turned o''r t'
federal authorizes because at then
nllerod failure 10 produce t'Siht'"'
ton cards. were hound oven To await
the action OF the federal grand jury
Yesterday by tac T. 5 commissioner.
The, FURNISHED q bond 81 5000 cnc"
Ni,1 u Field lett Ncst'rin> Tor "
short VACATION a, his tnnie home
on the upper Pecos.
Edmund harrison. son OF IT -
". Harrison. formerly of Nub"qu' o.
pu.. ~ present liying IN Los Angola.
cal, was married several daNs Ak"
to Il Grand daughter OF General LOUIS
1erruzas. multi-milliuuaire OF M"Nt'".
Tho wedding took piac" In Los w
pclos. according 10 word received h'r
this morntup ny friends.
Deputy T.. s Marshal ~ \ Mur'
nh, has returned from cuba. y VI,
here ne arrested F'rutaco l.obptn
and BonifHc.o Gnllcgas on tie chatgD
OF not having registration cards IN
th,.r poasession. They w"r"
n,cr 10 AWAIT tho action Of the led
oral Grand jury by T. : 'omminsi'"
81 John T.. Young az cuba
charged with having mad" i1ls'
statements conccrniug the war. ..
WIuinms Was arrested two DAYS dfp
a. san t|laryial bN federal
lie WINS sent 10 the ,uunt> Jn1l 80
Sosorro on failure 20 secure q sb,"po
bond Ins preliminary hearing ~ So
tor FRIDAY
Professor \ g. Wcc-o wtil speak
ON ia, subject Grrm"nN u an"
doctrine oi the survival OF me ut''.'
IA. speaker viii comment on H'rt""''
science aud scientists and VIII show
how thc German mt'IieotuUls ha'"
distorted parwinism 20 serve the pui-
poses OF the ruling clHssos The les
,uro viii hc given tonight fTucsda>
,r Iodey hali al Ni5 ADMISSION
Tree.
Hon James y Upton, az leinitt
prominently mentioned ns a b'm''
,rntIC cuudidnte for governor, "a
spending tho day in Al%buquorqu" Mr
linton ~ a widely known sio'Nn" p
and has represented his county in ih'
state senate.
A r. James. director OF the stnt'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

The F.lks' lodge Yesterday after.
noon presented y \. Davis. formerly
agent for the Pullman company Ia
Albuquerque. who enlisted In the ser-
vice. with u wrist watch and a belt
camera Mrs. Davis was given - large
bouquet Of American beauty roses.
col - X y. Sellers made the pre-
sentation speech and told Nj Davis
that although the Eiks had no oc.
cnsion to douH; his truthfulness they
expected him 10 take . photograph
q every German prisoner he captured.
anG Also 10 record the exact hour the
heroic deed occurred"
MIR Davis was exalted ruler Of the
local lodge, lie left last night Tor san
Antonio Tex to begin training Later
he viii be placed In charge OF q motor
truck corps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
The GirIILeft Behind Me

~ CAROLYN REEIHIH
copyright. 1918. ry Carolyn Bcc,a,l.

Chapter ~.
AUNT Helen had been moro IMAM
generous i' the mutt'f of clothes tor
,ut summer outing She bad planned
90 visit $40 several different Wltcrlus
pllc,s instead ut remalulrg qui'tlN at
-,wport as she usually dtd. Know
.ers W,ll she had changed hct plnlr'
iut ms sake. as I never had been
.uNWh,r. 20 speak Of. AUNT taste
was exquisite. 80 my clothes were
NOT only expensive. hUt upptopudi,
Tor the otcasion for Whtch thcN wcr"
.o be- worn. dancing uud afternoon
owns. tcunis clothes and rldin
tors. bathing suits and golfing Out
uts. she had provided
Aunt Helen WAS very worldly ]
tneu thought aud had. 4 seems. lo-
trrminrd that / shouid mai" what
b. called q good match She had
even huastcd that b would w'ri'
me off To some eligible h'ior" M
urst season Was over
where shall we gu wis Afternoon,
betty " she asked.
TO thr studio" ! replied unthiuH
iHg.
.\ylV TO the studio? SIR. lveison
has nothing going on his afternoon.
But don't people 40 Just 1" look
az his p.cturcs somctimcs '' ! askti
hlushiuE
"occnsionully- yes she answered
then looked keenly AT me. Blake
l~,crson is a ycty charming man. my
dear. hut like AN men in his profess
SION rs spoiled by women Don't think
about HIM, dear, he's the creates
ilirt / know. .
"liut isn'i he handsome qucricd
lie makes me think of the hi"il'.
/ hnvc read Of the Norse kings
Yes. he's very handsome, Almos'
too perfectly so for a man" she re
pliod, and The conversation ndo
We did not go TO the studio. how
ever
II was grtting late. aud social AZ
tairs we're practically over Tor lh'
season. Yet occasionally aunt aud
were invited 10 some small aftatr; oi
.tc gave "A little dinner dance fol
me. At other tmes she got up motor.
ing parties and We motored down on
Long Island Tor dinner, coming hacl
tN moonlight
eniovod myself thoroughly, ~
what young girl would not Yet al
ways when iiakc lversou was not Z"
the parts / was disappointed. thohEi
tried not Ia show a. ] am sur"
however, that ! was ahscnt minde'
aud uuintercsting to the men ! met
some ol whom were great %iavoritc
with Aun Helen.
one night coming home from on.
of these parties. aunt 10 my grc1
delight. invited Mr.. lverson to RIA
with ms. She had also Invited liarpe
North blake devoted himself 10 aunI
leaving me TO the mcrcies OF Harpe'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
r. w. Hoyt Appointed
Santa Fe Agent Here

n W lIoyt 81 Trinidad. colo. APP
pointed agent tor the santa Re rail
road az Albuquerque yesterday, ar
rived here this morning and will hesin
his new duties Wednesday
sit Hoyt Is well known here In rail-
road circles ana at one time was
chief clerk 10 the agent here. For
the last six years he has heen agent
far the Santa Fe system ~ Trinidad.
u IN understood that y r. Johnson,
sen, here To assist in the work as
agent shortly before the death Of The
late u. j. Johnson. viii remain here
- assistant agent ia charge Of the
ticket office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
CONWAY DEMANDS BETTER PAY
FOR NEW MEXICO TEACHERS

Assistant State Superintendent of Education Tells
Las Vegas Normal Graduates Time Has Come
When Rewards of Men and Women Who Are at
Foundations of Democracy Must Be Increased;
Urges United Action for Better Salaries,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
Imperial Laundry
Closes Bond Contest

T.. u. Edgar. owner Of tho Imperial
Laundry. has lust finished a ra'hif
unique contest plan for giNin; away
q 500 liberty bond The contest has
covered - period of twelve wceNs md
a drawing was held Yesterday when
resulted I'm one of the patrons II the
lnundty being giVcn the bond 'ir.
f.lgar SEEMS very much pleased with
the results OF the contest and p m
torost the public In general has m3ni.
tested In the drawing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
Age Limit Now 40 in
u. s. Naval Reserve

word was received by the local
navy recruiting office here that reg
ultr seiNice ,n the navy H. now open
uud as muny applicants as appiy can
ho enlisted Boil,Smakers are wanted
40 this time IHudsmen for yoemen
bon the navy are needed badly Those
accepted must possess 4 working
tnowlcdRc at stsnography and type
writing. ur tyuewritiuE and account
Ing The uec limit in the naval re-
serve was recently raised 60 40 years,
according To- the Telegram received to-
day Formerly the limit was - years.
Men Of draft age viii hc accepted az
ter The quota Tor August rs secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
To Lighthouses and Rooms

y PL ASA T FURNISHED |
rooms. connected, for light housekeep-
ing. Five minutes walk from Water |
street. II Middle street. noy2taiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
tho LEADING Stocks,

New York. Nov. U-The uncertain
trend OF prices during the greater pa:t
of today's stock market session Office
cumulative evidence of the confusion
existing in speculative and investment
circles.
Trading showed a moderate expansion
of operations over the previous day uI-
movements often were exceedingly coz
lrary, even i'll issues of the same CliS".
Pools dominated various specialties, the
list hardening appreciably at the end.
A foretaSte of the postwar period was
furnished by the break of to II poinls
in the several issues of the Maxwell Mo-
tor Co. following announcement that one
dividend on the first preferred stock IS
to be suspended because OF readjustm mt
conditions.
lrregularity at the beginning was oc-
casioned by the heaviness of Marine
preferred. ,,ich broke over five point;
as result of the order from Washing
ton holding up the plan tor the sale of
the company's British tonnage.
Marine made up much of its loss later
and Mexican Petroleum, which fell
about three points at the outset. score
an extreme advance of four points. most
of which was retained.
L. S. Steel and affiliated stocks gave
a better account of themselves than al
any recent time but coppers We're m
der pressure caused by reports of for
alton OF a combination for the export
of metals on huge scale. Rails played
little part IN the O3S $ business, that OIL
vision evincing no trend until the final
dealings when Pacfics hardened.
Tobaccos were among the strong %oe-
cialties. but utilities eased one TO tWo
points. Sales amounted to $4,000 shares
Domestic bonds were irregular on
break Of one to two per cent in rails
and Marine Is. Liberty issues were
steady with the international group To-
tai sales. par value aggregated SlJ.61a,-
coo. Old L. S. bonds were unchanged on
call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
READFIELD

DEPo~-The losers in the Sunday
school contest enjoyed entertaining
those who won. with supper. Follow
ing were exercises consisting Of reci.,.
tons. ps:riotic songs by the school.
which were very pleasing. especially to
the children Of the Sunday school. Mrs.
Helen Scott favored the audience with
delightful! songs, which were duly ap-
preeiated.
Interesting memorial exercises va.e
given at the brick church, ReadasLl
Corner Sunda for the Readheld boys
who died at Camp Devens and else
where. OthE churches and Sunday
schools in town participated in the meet.
ing. A large congregation were present
and several speakers. including Rev.
Mr.. Smith. kent's Hill, Rev. Costello
Weston and John n. Williams, Corner
and Leo Dunn, Depot
Mr.. and Mrs.. Roland Scribnsr and son
Henry Of Augusta were over-sunday
guests Of relatives l.: ReAdfeld.
z. J. Hall. q Signal Service man At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
Wednesdays Brighton Market

Stockyards. Nov. 20-The livestock
market was weak in all lines of trade
prices being a fraction lower on beef
offerings. and shippers demanded
nearly cents decline Of prices on
off LAC and sheep and lambs were
also lower. Offerings were moderate
~ large. and the stormy morning af-
fected sales to some extent
Mich cows were in large supply
and there were amongst the fancy
cows some extra choice mixers.
These sold above the average range
on fancy stock which were bringing
from $125@$175. Good quality milk
ers sold at range Of $909s125 with
ordinary cows selling down to s65.
Sales of Beef Cattle. Veal Calves.
Hogs. Sheep and Lambs.-F. Q.
Thompson sold bologna cows at
1-2c; s. calves at 15c; 60 hogs at
and lambs at lac. NJ. w. Foss sold 10
steers at Sc. 10 Gamers at Lee. l3
cows at &c. II calves at Ice. }. d.
Neylon sold II Gamers, av. 700 los.
at 1-2c; II calves. av. 50 lbs, at SC.
J. w. Brooks sold 40 cattle from 4M7c;
65 calves at u 1-2c: 112 hogs at lie.
Hall &, Lowell sold 10 cows av $50 lbs
at &c, 20 cows av 700 lbs at 4.10c, IS
calves av 100 lbs at 14c and IS calves ~
l40 lbs at Sc. IS hogs az $50 lbs at Tic
10 sheep av 90 lbs at &c and 10 lambs av
GO lbs at 12ac A. NJ. Bags sold / cor
load of cattle from Sc and carload Of
cattle av 800 lbs at 4ic. so calves at 13c
r. D. Pickett sold S. calves at lac. Put
nam Bros. sold Gamer cows at 4ac. 12)
calves at C and at 14.c, % hogs at i72c
and boar at Ice. arsheep at &c ard ~
lambs at 14ac. s. l.. kimbalI sold cat
tie from 4.H9c. IA calves at l5kc, and IS
hogs at 1910. Fl. Mckenney sold % cat
tie 1880 lbs at SIC and bologna cows
1850 los at &c, sheep 225 lbs at Sc, 5
LIMBS 80 lbs at 1.c, hogs at 1Sc. Otis
Ii. Forbush sold 10 cows from 81 to &c
Mich Cows: Otis II. Forbush soil 1
springer at $3.50. mixer at so ana l
February COW at SEQ S. l.. Kimball sod
mixer at $3.50. mixer for $40 AMI l
mixer at S95 Putnam Bros sold 81
mixers from $50 to sI2o. r. D. Pickett
sold 10 mixers from sl6o to SIPS Hall &
Lowe!i sold SO mixers from $50 to $50
). W. Brooks sold 20 mixers from $65 to
*lZo j. II. Neylon sold mixers at so
each. ". W. Foss sold mixers COR
v'75 and srrngers for :aiH F. D..
thompson sold fancy liostein for 81,
and for sl75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
PITTSF|ELD
Victory Boys and Girls Al
Maine Central Institute

Pittsfield. Me. Nov. 20.-With the
usual NJ. c. I. spirit the boys and girls
Of Maine Central Institute responded
to the call for pledges in the United
War Work campaign. There was
considerable rivalry between the
classes to see which should prove
most generous In its giving. Tbs
rivalry between the boys and girls
was also keen and O. Friday morning
loud applause from the feminine side
OF the house greeted Mr.. Oldham's
announcement that the total pledges
by girls was $123.7s. while that by the
boys was only ss0.75.
The enthusiasm at NJ c. I. was
made more keen by two stirring ad-
dresses at Powers Hall, Monday. No
vember 18th, at the regular chapel it.
was the students great privilege to
listen to Sanford Porter of Pasa-
dena. California. returned Y. NJ G..
A. secretary from France. At 2.30
p. NJ. Sergeant Ride!l Of Princess Pa.
tricia's Regiment. Canada. told Of his
personal experiences "Over There"
Miss Ruby /. Barker, Somerset
County food demonstrators is reported
quite i'll at her headquarters at the
home Of Miss Loaniha Murray, Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bryant OF
Bangor were in town Tuesday to ac-
company the remains Of the late Ma
ria Simonds Libby. Aho died recently
in Bangor. IHterment was in the
family lot at the Pittsfield village
cemetery.