davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-03

Keep your liver active, your bowels clean
by taking DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and
you'u keep healthy. wealthy and wise. Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-03

It is simply low Vitality. lack of Energy
caused BY impurities in the blood GRON r )
TASTELESS chill TONIC restores vitality
and Energy by Purifying and Enriching the
Blood You can soon feel it's Strengthening.
Invigorating Effect. Price coo.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-03

Proper Place.
"What did you do with the ladys
dove-tinted note?'
Put it in pigeon-hole.'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-03

For q mercilesS critic commend US
to the successful author.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-03

Blockheads are not the kind that
produce burning thought.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-03
of the Natien.

We must preserve womanhood There need greater than
ever for strong Apparently the is not sturdy
formerly or our women are of generalization and less
Ieooso
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-03

The average man who claims to be
the architect of his own future never
gets the foundation finished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

80
dsnt rssnittng IN . hr1lssn c1zllr
nuns. which orrurrma % hmm 1n1t
TuaE1ny afteruuun naGr DnEutnnsn
Cu<nsr On thu Gzr6tnnr- wlzitxEaia
rrad- Mr. Tratnur IN a1 przssnx ar
the Gardiner huzpifal fnr fzzztznnnt-
Al hupe he may make rapid urug-
reas inward cunplefs recuvery
c X Green has heen the guest OF
his SON. HAzry T. Gresn Of waterxiIle
during the uaEf week.
William T. Sparrow. Miw Aairs
sparrow and Mizs Nzrjnrie Hu6 1T
rended the Central Maine Fair
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Henry Palmer Of The PiainH'
WHITEHEAD. was n caller II w. y.
Jewett's Sunday.
In spite uf the uufavurnbie wamfh-
en- several ladies' arten1ed the KangAs
Daughters meeting held with Mrs.
Daisv BiAckmRn Thursday afternnun.
and report very PHEASANT tiane. On
/ Tueauny afternoon. Sept. Is II
O'clock special business msefing
win be held with Mira. Lille GsAuf
when n 10 hoped every member mzy
I: be present
| Minis Alice Sparrow has entered the
employ Of Hazards Shoe facnury ~
GaEa1nnr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

oAy inEikkEuf In (which uns h involved
0Hs az TN 1rst amnaing mumanrz
In TIM Fesf" In FURNISHED by TIM
guAt- In In TIM saxue znimnl which
dsvuut1d tim aprun 1fins Nurmnnd
w1m N Puckarz, the farmhouse
drudge. nj q time whsn rne entire
cnmpzuy was scuIrying wildly To find
the usceHsRry article. In the play
proper he ct1a8us Fuckers around
the yard. fnrctng her 10 seek refuge
ND a flight NJ sfzirS while he Stands
helcw sharing At her menncingfy. Il
10 eREily one of the outstanding md
mentE in the plan, beczuse the hu-
mpr uf II III spontaneous. As a mat
ner Of 1act, Miss Nurmand liked rhe
gnat and he liked har. This was re-
apunsthie fnr q difficulty which she
sufved IN characteristic fashion. She
osiiherHteiy autagunized the animal
Dy pulling his tail SO that whenever
ne nav her approaching him he
learned To make a dash fnr his tor
mentor. When the TIME came fur the
reaa cnase- Of COURSE. rhere was No
lack Oh enthusiasm IN his pursuit
Hnuuini N the Master Mystery and
Charlie Chaplin close this wonderful
program. the most costly of any ID
date AZ the Strand. Cmne that aft
srnpun-dnn,t wait until evening
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
Mrs. Charles z. Ciarsss.
portland A-rusl

Mrs. Emma A. {L1urG) Clarke, Wifi
Of Charles E. Clarke of Ranioipa,
passed away Tuesday morning at a
hospital here, where she had but c
day or two befure been brought trnm
her hume for treatment Mrs. Clarke
had been seriously i'll but a cun-
parHtIysiy snort time. While a
diagnosis of her ailment al the hon-
pital showed there was no hope for a
cure. the fatal termination SO suun
WIS unlocked for
DECEASED WIS a native of the town
of Randolph. where she was horn.
Aug. 16, 1867. the daughter of John A
and Mary F'iitnerl Lord. bnth of
whom are dead. The esteem and pop
uiarlry Mrs. Clarke enJpyed in her
home community was universal, and
her aid in church. suciRi and welfare
activities was very :n.uenrial. During
her long period Of cungenial welded
life the home which she SO graciuusiv
and 80 efficiently presided over was a
model IN dumesficity, those familiar
with the place the dear wife AM
mother filled in this happy hnusehnid
approaching the weight of the br-
reavs-nsnf that has fallen upon TIE
husband and children.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Clarke
Is survived by two children. ArnIine
H. the physical instructor of West
brook puDlic schools. and Charles e.
win. Jr. Mr.. Clarke has psrsunal
lilends in Portland who will feel
sincerely fnr him. among them .,-in.:
those who served with him rs mem
beers Of the Maine Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
DRUG OFFICIALS
MEET TO SOLVE
FOOD PROBLEMS

New York. Sept E--Co-uperzfsuu
m the solution uf various Toad ETC.
dnctiun and distribution pruhlzms
such q lnhsiling. sanitation. 1nspac-
tim Of shipments and what cunst1-
tutes Rdnlteratlun was decided upun
by manufacturers representative
and delegates ~ the Dairy Food and
Drug OfficiRls convention here to-day
This step rs expected To mark q uew
epoch IN fond control In tina Cui1ed
Sfnfes.
The plan. II was announced, run-
templates TIM appointment Of cun-
rnirtees From each manufacturers Ms
sccia1iun. the members Of which VIII
cc-opera1e with the executive cun-
mir1ee Of the state dairy, fond ard
drug officials organisation. A new
Reimbursement which faces mznu8ar-
turers IN some states. II was puiufsd
out, cumpelisi employees Of rpod fac
turies TO submit % pfysical exantnn-
ttun 10 insure THAR fresaum 1rum
contagious Of infsctiuus disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

me home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c NJ
Newton Of Kents Hill. was the uIsas-
-ne scene of very quiet wedding
1nursday evening. September rrn,
when their daugnter, Mildred Karn-
ar1ne Newton was uuited IN mar
mage with Mr.. Nathan Merle Grover.
Oh augusta Rev. c. 0. Perry #
r1aiiowen was the uficiat,ng clergy
man using the impressive double
ring service
Inc rnnn was Hastily arranged and
Inc SERVICE was performed under a
iarse wedding bell The bride was
Decomingiy guwned IN white silk.
trimmed with Genrget1e crepe. while
LIZ groom wore the conventional
coiof Only The relatives of the i'm
mediate families were present.
A1er the ceremony. an informal
reception was held ar which time
ice cream and fancy cookies were
served, and also a beautiful wedding
CAKE was dainrily cut by the bride
a piece Of which was given TO each
guest All of the exercises were
necessarily made brief because of IN.
Illness NJ the brids mother. who
witnessed the service N d reclining
position. m a cot where she mad been
drought by the family. and made
as cnntOrra bic as possible Through
the ceremony
Inc couple left al once To oass their
HONEYMOON al their curtaEe at Unirv
lake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

he datarrsa until afxnr I'm wht.n
8nune cuuxnxnuEn.
G.vsrnur CDDiidEe ARd rersraa 4rr TIM
n.Eht befure Mr.. McEzrrhy's sszrzment
nnd been made pnnlic. ana fas serre-
tAry aaid that he would nu1 disturb
him 10 infurm him Of this dsvelupmnut-
The ssrrssary said thA1 the ralrgr2m
fsum Mr.. Gampers had mon hesn 70
cairefi
The governor. the magyar and Commits
sinner Curtis have hean amplznxic IN
rheir declarations rnRt they would m
sist upon enforcement of the urnnr
The governor said today rknt rhs qnes-
non OF reimbursement Of amy arrikszs
VIM might wish To return To thu furrs
was whnlly a matter fur the cummis-
s ,oner TO determine he added tnzt M
considered the men 'sfeserters AND
cuuld NOT think OF amy circumstances
which would warrant their reinstzfe-
mHnt-
y is exuerret TINT the matter win be
discusaef tomorrow forenoon, when thu
governor has consented 10 meet Mr.
McCarthv and officers of the HuEfun
Contra. Labnr Cniun Tins conferences
was arranged hefure the acfien of the
priicsmHnis uniun had Seen mAzc
known. Superintendent Crowley To-
night instructed captains Of all pnlic,
stations that no open-air rallies on
anything calculated to draw a crowd
arT TO be permitted until further or
ders''
The telephone workers union decisisd
a. nesting tonight To pnll a referen-
DUN vote m the question of a strilke
m sympathy with the poiicsmHn. Ths
ballots will ne czsf next Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
MYERS FLAYS
ACT OF BOSTON
PATROLMEN

Washington. Sept. 12-Assa5ling
the policemen's unien of Boston in
the Senate today, Senator Myers.
Democrat, Montana. declared 1heis
course ''one of the most dastH-dly
acts of Infamy that has ever oc-
Cured in this Country since the act
Of Bensdicf Arnold He character
zed the strike IN everlasting shame
and disgrace TO tins Country. What
Boston needs Ii an Ole Hansun for
mayor" ne said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
LITCHFTELD

PLAINS-Mr. and Mrs II. H. pus-
tin Of Rochester. n. H. were recent
visitors al the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
.. R. Small.
Mr. and Mrs Il ". Maxwell are
enjoying an automobile trip to Mass
achusetts and Rhode Island.
Elmer Shnrey arrived here Tuesday
from Chicago.
Fred Weeks met with quite a pain
ful accident injuring a finger so badly
while working IN the saw mill as to
require several stitches to close the
wound.
Topsham. VINO purchased the Harry
Higgins farm. have moved TO their
new hume.
The Pine Tree school opened Mon
day, with Elsie Libby as teacher.
Mrs. D. B. StockhHm has arrived
home after visit with relatives.
Miss Jessie Libby returned Friday
To HalloweIl, where she has empIov-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Watkins Of
Portland were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. E N. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Stevens who
purchased the James Bowie farm.
have moved into their new hume.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Fog are stup-
ping for a time at the hume Of Mr.
and Mrs 3. r. Small
Rev. c. L Crnnkhite Of lewiston
gave an interesting sermon Sunday
al the Plains church.
Miss Ruth Kicker and Miss Ge0rEie
Lawrence Of Lawrnnce. Mass-, who
have been passing tf1sfr vznatinn at
shr hume uf Mr. and Mrs. Z Z. Pack
.r,a. r<xt..rued Mnu6ny.
Ir.uricc Ksnney VIM has been Wis
st1nw rssn1ivas NJ WerlEs' Mills. has
rU6uxu8d
r.ruuele Tnxier uf FnrmfuU1n1e was
q rarsnr guest 1t TIM home OF MIR.
and llxH. Raymond Tnxier.
A ]. Tuzier 0f Farmingsiale visited
his SON. Raymond Tuxisr Sunday
Alton Parker winD In empluyed at
Bath. PASSED Sunday n his hume
her1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS

Catherine Calvert. the pupuia.-
screen star whose exceptional work
IN Fires Of Faith" the Paramount
picture which scored SO heavily al
Inc Harris Theatre. New York, is the
star II the Paramount Artc-aet Spe-
cial. an adoption Of Elinpr Gyms ia
NOUS novel The Career Of Katherine
Bush. which will be displayed at the
Acme Theatre today- She is an
idea heroine in this powerful picture
The Career of Katherine Bush"
Ii known 10 millions of readers. the
sale OF me novel having exceeded
one million one hundred Thousand
copies. Miss Calvert's adaprabilfry
70 portray the stellar role led To her
selection for the part In view Of
ner exceptional physical qualifica-
lions 70 portray the title role Of this
subject, plus her great SUCCESS as a
motion picture artist, il is felt that
usr selection was most judicipus.
Hiss Calvert has a wide following
among the motion picture patrons
and she mas been nationally exploit
ed 70 a degree paralleled by few
Screen tavorites.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

claimed 20 have been caused by the
nun-fuifiilment of his contract. the
company alleging that the quality Of
the lumber delivered was not up 10
the contract specification and that
as a result MIR. Emery owes them a
balance of s262c. A large number Of
witnesses were present from Free
dom and MonrriIle and the hearing
consumed the entire day Tascus
Atwood Of Auburn appeared as coun-
sci for Mr. Emery, and George Il.
Morse of Bangor for the Freedom
Lumber Co. The award will be made
and entered at the September term
of court IN Waldo COUNTY and the
October term Of court N Oxford
county
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
HOUSE BILL ON
PROFTTEERING
PASSES SENATE

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE House
bill extending the Food Control &C,
tn penalize prof1teering, as request
ed by President Wilson and Arrur-
nsy General Palmer as a means Of
reducing the cost Of living, was
passed by the Senate to-day and sent
10 conference
In addition To penalties Of $500
fine and two years imprisonment for
prufireering, boarding. destroying or
monppolizing of food and other ne
cessities or making any unjust or
unreasonable rate nr charge" the
bill extends the law to include wear
ing apparel and containers of food.
feeds and fertilizers as well as food.
fuel. fertilizers and agricultural ma
chinery The life OF the proposed
law wouil 'Asm'-ute upon the pro-
NAnum1l0N az peaoa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
GREET IRISH
PRESIDENT AT
PROVIDENCE. r. I

Providence- L. I, S1pt- H-EaumnUn
de Valera arrived IN Pruvidsnre lats
today. He was crested n the Unisa
station by a COMMITTEES made I'M az rnp-
resentRrires Of Irlsh societies sf TIM
state. 4 large crowd cheered MIN N
he left the train. Al the EarrMnEnn-
sert Hntel de valssR held m tn1uEusl
reception.
npuncement Of the suspension of the
Sim Fem parliament Tumurruw he
viii be given = rerspfipn II tina akzfs
house and wiil be weicumsd by Ggr.
ernnr Beeckmzn and izfer he win be
received At the city han By Nnyr-
Gamer. after which he will leaue frr
Newport On Mrs John Il. Hznnn's
yur1zE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
Church Notices

First Church Of Christ. Scientist:
Service al BE; subject Of less1n-Her-
nun. substance, testimonial meeting
rom al the church open N puniic
Wednesday rum . 10 4. Free circulat-
ing library of authorized Christian
Science literature.
First Baptist. Taplin J. wlnslade:
Sermon III Io.3e: SUBJECT, The Church.
gong Christian" sunday school. Il -;
Christian Endeavor. P. M; people s
service. : r. M. subject. ''ons OF IN"
3ee." Sermon by pastor; " eunesuRy al
I'D. prayer and praise
CniuErsalisf church. Rev Milo G. Fol-
snm: 1n.D, morning Worship: -neme
The Great Heart of the Master 4. Is.
church school and Junior cni1rcn- The
members of the 1uniur cnpir are urgent
lv requested to meet Al the vesrry Ski
urtiav al P. M; the seniur choir a.
Methodist EpisrorsG. Herbert 6. Dow
minister: 1910. morning Worship; SUB
ject ABUSED Privilege" LIS. sunday
schupl: GLE. Epwur1h League rally ser
vice: I subject, "Witrnery pra
meeting " esinesday evening AT 30
Church OF the Holy Cross. Rev Lang
don Quimbv. D. D. Morning worship
at 1919 with sermon by the pastor sun
Day school az LIE Services 81 FIL.s-
tun church: Sunday school al --A1' SET
thirst church Isth sunday after
Trinity: Eoiy cnmmu1liun. ID fAlLar
Guild; murning PRAYER, ADDRESS ny LII
W. g. Sturgis. 1t 1o.SD.
Randolph Methodist Episcopal churcn.
J. Parry Irving pastor: 1o.a A NJ,
preaching by the pastor; Il Is A ID.
Bifie school: ?. NJ. Epwurrh League
7P ... preaching by the pastor; mlu-
week aeYvices Wednesday evening al
30. Preaching al Chelsea chapel al .
?. M.
West Gardner Baptist. HanoweH hn.
Tanlir Il winsiade Sunday scipol at
Tj1chfield chapel Pond Rid. Rev EI,n-
est G. Johnson Sunday school. i ar
arnuon service .: subject The t1reaN
DAY of His Wrath" evaElng service. =,
I1r-a,se and ureacfTtng; Tuesday. prHyer
meeting AZ Whittier sChuDihpuse ; 2
M. sing at Ralph Brann meme Thurs
dav al P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
WINTHROP

CENTER-Rev. Mr. Ellington and
son Hawthorne who have been visit
ing Mrs Wilkins for q few days.
have returned TO their home in Wal
them. Mass. Mrs. Ellington Is re-
manning for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. wilkins
M. and Mrs. Alton Titus have re-
turned home after a visit with Mr..
Titus parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert IL
ruA.
Rev. Arthur Jones and family went
Thursday IN Lynn. Mass. where they
will make their future home.
Mrs JeHnnette Williams passed
away Wednesday, evening after an
illness following a shock which she
suffered several months ago.
Mrs. Lewis mas returned from East
Wilton where she has been fur a few
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

t4sid anfors chisf Justics CORNISH an
Friday on Twp nss-Acxions e.
tssssn the Frssdom Lumbar Co,
and Warren A. Emsry Of astfsl
Two crnas-actiDns arising out OF a
ttlnher contract IN Waldo county
weze hezsd by Chief Justice LesIie
c. CORNISH as referee ON Friday at
TIN rDurfhDnse. The first suit was
tzsnu1nf ~ Waxrsn A. Emsry uf
0M1nGd cnnufx auninat In
b N ans mr. wuud haxn suId ana -
liS1nad - - cBmranv-
The sscnnd sllft WIS brpugaIt by
the Frssi1nm Lumber Co. against
Mr. Emery 10 RECOVER damages
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
Church Notices

St Matthew church 18th sunda-
after Trinity; Holy communion al :
a. NJ. The Rev Canon R ". Plant
will ufhCiate. At P NJ Or VIM :
SturglB will deliver an address deaiius
with the vital problem of Christian ed
ucation. DR. Srurgis ought TO ne heard
by every LhinllIg man and woman L
The cMy
Morning suhaect Mans Oependencs
upon t5od;" Bible school at Ia: ED
worth League. $50: Miss Elsie Perrv
will lead the meeting; I. gospel se-vics
with short sermon by pastor.
First Baptist church. Rev C. z
Young pastor. Morning service AT 10 90
church school III LIZ: evening servicF
at :: praise service followed by shnr'
Sermon.
First CuiverEalist church. Rev Z "
Wepber pastor; Murning service with
sermon: subject The Sign Of the
Times" Sunday school At Z Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
CITY QUIET

had been given to all captains to
take M one back pending q DECISION
as ID whether any of the strikers
should be permitted Id rejuin the
force.
Governor Coolidge said today that
the question whether the policemen
were actually on strike or had ahHn-
dUned their duty ann whether any
of them would be reinsta1ed under
any circumstances was wholly for
Commissioner Curtis To determine.
For his own part. however, the gov
ernur classed the strikers as ''desart-
ers" and said that he did NOT think
uf any conditions under which they
should be reinstHted." He declared
that arbitration Of the government
and the laws was NOT ID be Thought
OF and that law and order would be
maintained al any cost
Reorganization Of the national
guard OF Massachusetts On the pre-
war basis was started today The
government was asked If he intend
sd 70 use any units Of the re-or-
ganized force 70 supplement- the
oAe-N A@- u RaAAAAAAe I4NC lazy LIZ
replied that n present they were not
needed here but that ne felt il would
be well to nave them ready for any
emergency which might arise.
There was no disorder to-day. The
E-reers were strongly guarded by IN
fanr-y, with fixed bayunets and
cavalry continued 10 patrol Through
fares in the center Of the city. Win
COWS boarded up - a precaurinn
against a recurrence OF rfoting re-
manned covered, and additional bar
riers were erecten II front Of many
shops.
Commissioners Curtis who hRs kapi
himself in the background since ths
MAYOR FIRST ana then rhe Euveruuz
tpnk charge OF the police fieparrmeuf
gave no inrdrnktipn as 70 what be
would do IN the matter pf restoring q
permanent police force ID the city. Il
ne should refuse to reinstate any If
the strikers, he would have aurnur-
Try under the law TO. employ dis
charged soldiers and sailors without
examinations.
lie DoE6iDlllIN BSE6R&r
thetic strike of the labor unions of tine
city WIS temporarily shelved by the
failure OF the Central Labor Eniun lam
night ID Set a date for SUCH q waIknut
II remained . disturbing factor. Meee
ings o. some of the unions which we're
instructed ny the central BODY 10 vote
on the matter were set for tonight
They were 10 report their action ID .
cummirtee uf The Central Labor Cniun
and II was mot known whether il would
be made public
When the governors offfce was IN
formed by the Associated Press that
Mr.. Gompers had sent 70 the governor
a duplicate Of the telegram which he
sent 10 Mayor Peters today. the gov
errors secretary said the telegram ha
mot arrived and that the governor had
retired for the night.
Governor Coolidge announced tunignt
that he would meet Tomorrow morning
with labor leaders 10 scuzB the scrike
He said that such a conference had
been requested h. P n Jennings nusi-
ness agent Of the Boston Central La
bur Union. Michael J o'Donneii. presi-
dent Of the Central Labnr Onion. ana
Frank Mccarthy. local representative
of the American Federation Of Labur.
win attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
WILSON CALLS
BOSTON POLICE
STRIKE NFAMY

Occur D'Aleny, Sept 12-Referring
again today N the Boston police
strike. President Wilson said II was
an vulnerable crime against civili-
zatlun."
II that spirit is going To prevail.
wher are your programs he asked
How can you carry a program out
where every man Is looking out for
his own selfish INTEREST,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

Boston. Sept. E-Brigadier General
e. Leroy Sweetser began today II
re-organize the Massachusetts Ma
tiUnRI Guard on the same basis as
that which existed before the urgani-
zatiun WIS made part Of the Federal
army and sent overseas.
Brig Gen. Charles Il. Cole and
Brig. Gen. John e Sherburne win as
sist in recruiting.
The reorganization In being UNDER
tnl<en NJ tiie reunnsf of Crper1aur
EonlIzEe. Ind fl1s u1nn ID 10 rurzsnif
1xsD1D mrn wlnp wsr fu1uer1y mnm-
bsrs ur tn Nnriunal Guard or sszvra6
IN the war Br1g. -Gsn. Ewestser sail
he erpertrd ta1Ht mary M tine former
National Guard officers VIM served
in France would volunteer frr tiae
new guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

II Takes n aaai Cont in Cot Mabel
Normand's in THE Pest" An
imaI's euttinn Tsctics Make
sprightiy c1msdisnns Rsgrst shs
Ever Trisd % Tartaiixs Him
Charlie Chaplin is not the Whole
hin at The Strand today. as Mabel
Normand In much in eviaence In The
Pest"
There are aufncisnt elaEneuts II
cums6y IN t1e pisce 10 mako Il nDfh-
tug shurf Of q tornado Of laughter
and Mabel Nurmand's tntmttabie
SENSE of the ridiculous en- be de-
pended On TO Uef the utmost ont OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

Mr. Stahl and SON Edwin Of L.itch-
fisld were visitors ut 6. o. Green's Fri
day.
r. II. osser and son Ralph were aun-
Gag guests of Arthur Andrews IN Gar
diner.
Mr. and Mrs walter Fuller Of west
Gzrdiner were the Sunday guests Of
their daughter Mrs. GeDrse Gruss
G. r. Brown passed sunday II his
cottage NJ Tacoma iAxR.
John Knox uf Gardiner was Sunday
visitor al s. o. Green's-
Mrs. Warren Tuxier and dnugnte-
, Mrs EVE Ripley of Gardner. and riecs
,f Portland. were Sunday callers ~ IN
norue OF MTs- Chnries Lsrut.
MIRA George Gross unsnea Friday with
MRS Ernest williams NJ TIM Ga-dtuer's
nnrm-
Quite heavy frnsf wns -spm1nd
Thursday nigizt in this section.
Mr. Thornton or Gardiner was
guest OF Inns brother. john Thurzfun
Frinay
Mrs. Flora Spear was calling ON
friends in town Thursday.
Mn- Geurses Gross wAs the gnsst
Thursday ID her parents. Mr. ana Mrs.
walter Fuller West Gardiner
Frank Gopdwin OF Gardiner w. q
caller AT s. O. Grssn's. smrnranx.
n. Il. orzer rcfnrnea 8almnay ersuiuw
20 Hath. after passing the w~sk-ena
WIN his family here
wiiiis Fannfaine isft Sunday fnr Wnf.
errille 10 ATTEND tine fair.
4 Earl Norton Of the pnud ,r,u.s -