davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-03
BIGGEST NAVY
SAYS DANIELS
Our Armada Must Be Able
to click" Any Other or
It's Valueless, Secre-
tary Declares

Washington, Jan. 2.--Unless a
league of nations or other tribunal
that will make certain the limitation
of international armament, is estab-
lished, the United States must build
the greatest navy in the world, Secre-
tary Daniels told the house naval COM
mittee.
"Itis my firm conviction" declared
the secretary, ''that if the conference
at Versailles does not result in gen.
eral agreement to put an end to naval
building on the part of all the ma
tions, then the United States must
bend her will and bend her energies,
must give her men and her money, to
the task of the creation of incompar-
ably the greatest navy in the world"
With the completion of the proposed
new three-year building program, add
ing ten dreadnaughts, six battle cruis-
ers, ten scout cruisers and $50 small
er craft to the feet, America still will
rank second in naval strength to
Great Britain, said the secretary, who
appeared before the committee to
make his final recommendations for
the 1920 naval building bill which the
committee is considering.
''DOes the president back the policy
OF make us the first naval power in
the world?" asked Representative
Kelley of Michigan
''Yea If competitive building Is 70
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-03
Soy Bean Crop Important.

The soy bean was introduced into
the United States as early as 1904. but
1t Is only during the last decade that it
has become crop Of much lmpOr-
tance. At the present time 1t Is most
largely grown for forage. In many
sections, especially southwark and In
some parts Of the corn belt, a very
profitable industry has developed from
the growing of seed. During the past
few years the acreage has increased
to a very considerable extent. The
large yield Of seed, the excellent quail
ity Of forage, the ease Of growing and
harvesting the crop, Its freedom from
insect enemies and plant diseases, and
the possibilities Of the seed for the pro-
ductiOn Of oil and meal and as a food
all tend to give this crop high po-
tential Importance and assure its
greater agricultural development In
America.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-03
Les. Cement Produced.

Statistics Of the cement industry in
the United States in 1917, prepared by
the United States geological survey.
Indicate that the total shipments of
Portland cement from the mills
amounted to 0O,7OS.4 .474 barrels, valued
in bulk at the mills at $122, 2,745,O ,O8S.
This represents decrease in quantity
Of fl per cent and IN Increase In val
ue Of 17.9 per cent compared with 1910.
The production Of Portland cement in
1917 was 92,s14, ,292 barrels, compared
with o., ,521 .19S barrels In 1916. an In
crease Of Ia per cent. This prOduc-
ton holds the record, the next highest
output. 92.O07, ,1S1 barrels, having been
In 1918.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-03
WHEN WOMEN TAKE CHARGE
BIT Of Ancient chlHsss History That Il
Decidedly Interesting Coming
Just at This Time.

In the World Outlook welhy b.
llonSinger gave this entertaining bit
Of ancient Chinese history. It only
goes to prove, once again. that "there
In nothing new under the sum-"
In OItlen times. when. as Barrie tehs
us. ''the world was so young that
pieces OF the original eggshell still ad-
hered 10 IT," long before the Tai Pings
or lpng.halred rebels ravaged this part
Of ChInn. the two provinces Of Kiangsi
and Fuklen were Quarrellng. The men
went out TO fight and left the women
nt home, even as we do today. The
women did not know anything about
plnnting crops or pudding rice fields.
Al first they just let things slide.
hoping the men would soon return.
But the feuds grew fiercer and more
men were called out. The fighting
reached the Kan and Hsla Klang.
Finally all the strong men disappeared
from their ancestral halls. In the swift
years tllnt followed the women found,
10 their surprise, that they could make
the rice shops prosper. More junks
were sailing up the river than In for
mer days and clean little houses lined
the shore for long distances.
But although everything was going
beautifully and the women were max
Ing more money than they ever had be-
fore, the feeling gradually grew that
no town could be complete without
husbands.
A vote was accordingly taken and
the majority decided that husbands
should be imported.
Enter husbands from a neIghbOring
clan. The women having conceived
the scheme, worked II out logically.
Husbands were soon given to under
stand that they were husbands only,
and imported at that.
1--WE shall still be managers Of our
lands and rice shops. We will run this
town and see that no harm befnlls the
province. You are to look after the
children" So the dictum ran and the
men subslded into mere men and be-
came useful to the community.
So the women managed with high
hand In Hsia Kiang, just as our men
did In the Flint age. And the women
In Hsia Klang have kept on managing
just as our men liked to manage a
man-made world even to the present
day.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-03
IS ARMORY SUG-
GEST|ON GOOD?
ArmOry Would Be Fine Memo
rial to the Boys Who Have
Given Their Lives from
This NeighbOrhOOd

We notice that Columbus is fgur-
ing on the erection of a shaft monu-
ment in that city for the Columbus
boys who gave their lives for their
country in France. Other towns are
devising and considering memorials.
True, there is no particular hurry
about it, but Baxter Springs wants to
pay just as much tribute to her SOL
diers as other towns are doing and we
want to do it just as promptly. We
have other things to do here, but we
also have a little spare time to work
on the memorial proposition.
Mr.. l.. A. Smith made suggestion
at the soldier banquet some days ago
which we thought was excellent and
which every body else seemed to think
was just the thing. Mr.. Smith said
he would start off q subscription list
with $40 for the erection of an armory
in Baxter Springs. Mr.. Smiths idea
of it was to get someone to either sell
or give ground space for building to
be used as an armory and commun-
ity gathering place. We have nothing
Of this kind in Baxter Springs other
than the Library building. AS this
building is dedicated to use as a Ii
brary and is serving several other
purposes it is thought out of the ques-
ton for the uses to which an armory
building might be used.
One of the most humiliating things
the town has is the city hall. The Jail
cramps a good sized bootlegger and
the council chamber is barely large
enough for back house. We really
do not blame the council for any mis-
takes made in such cramped space.
Two cigars will fill the place to reek-
ing with fumes and if the council is
in session and one has to expectorate,
the best chance Of doing it without
giving somebody a bath is to elbow
yourself to the door.
What We are getting at is some
thing after the following: Why could
not Mr.. Smiths idea incorporate a
city hall? We think something Of the
kind is his idea. When visitor calls
on the council, one Of the councilmen
must stand up to give the visitor a
seat. Wesneed a more imposing city
hall badly. We believe new build
ing might be incentive to our civic
body to strain a point to give the city
a good administration. There is GER
tainly nothing to inspire a councilman
in the present meeting place. Also we
might be able to call quorum more
often.
Will someone in Baxter Springs,
who is interested in the subject take
it up and write an article for the
Daily Citizen, in favor of working out
some plan along the line Of Mr..
Smiths suggestion?
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-03
er.f.r, Death % servIos.

Preferring death to serving In the
army and fearing he might be called
at any time following registration, ].
o. hin, Jr., took his own life at
Charleston, ". Va. he climbed a tree
on the edge Of q cliff Of rocks, adjusted
a moose over his neck and jumped over
the edge. Death was instantaneous. BE
was thIrty-six years old and q Social
lgt. BE vas q farmer.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-03
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR Ae0LD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. M more hawking, SNUFF
fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling ior breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get n small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from y,ur druggist now, Apply
little OF this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream il your hostrils:: 1t PEN
etrates through every air passage Of the
bead, soothes the inhamedal0r swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly. .>.
It's just fine. Don't stay stufed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-03
Vsp. Irl Do the Rest.

"Dear me-" observed Mrs. LanguId.
lazIly, as she settled herself In her
steamer chair and gnzed lelsurely
about her through her one-hOss lOrg-
nette. "HOw wonderfully convenient
these ocean steamers are. to be surei
Why, we won't even be troubled 20
punish little Algernon when he Is
naughty. All wen have to do IL to
Iay him across q coil Of rope IN one
q thoss Danking hrSssss We Esad -
u1eh nhslt"
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-03

'The Chief" has smiled for the sec
ond time since he came to France
and II is the talk Of the til infan-
try.
The Chief" is Private Ross, q full
blooded Ute Indian. About year ago
he threw up his job herding sheep in
the barren hills Of southern Arizona.
walked 30 miles down to Blsbee, rode
the rods" to El PasO and enlisted. In
the training camp he was nicknamed
''The Chief" There also It was dis
covered that "The Chief" had unusual
scouting abillties-both hereditary and
acquired.
He was assigned as battalion scout.
That's when he smiled the first time.
Chief Ross Is hardly a model soldier.
He hardly ever salutes an onicer and
says "Ugh" for "Yes, SIR" and shakes
his head for mo, sir" Although he
has a fair command Of English he
talks very little: Once only he was de-
tected saluting an Officer-that was
when he had gone to the officer three
times to ask for leave pass. The
third time he saluted.
Wins spanules on vesle.
But "The Chief" wiped out all the
little black marks for sins Of omission
In the fighting up on the Vesle.
A lone machine gun in stone build
Ing about 200 yards In front Of the
Americans was holding up the ad-
vance. II was broad daylight-three
o'clock In the afternoon. The task Of
silenclng the machine gun was given
to "Chief" Ross and q picked patrol
Of three other men.
The patrol disappeared into the
brush with "The Cher leading, with
his pistol ready and two hand grenades
In his hip pockets. The emplacement
was spotted" In the upper window Of
the stone house. Two men were left
out In front In the bushes to draw Ihe
fire Of the gun, while Ross stealthily
worked up toward one side Of the
building and his companion on the
other. Ross crawled up to the side Of
the building unobserved and edged
around to where he could see the muz-
zle Of the machine gun protruding
from a window.
Two seconds later a well-placed
grenade burst in the room with the
Germans, killing two and shattering
the machine gun. The surviving Ger
man executed a strategic retreat
through the rear window and slid
down to the ground behind the build
Ing where he would be protected by
another machine gun farther back.
Chief outWIts EnemIeG
II was sure death to try to reach the
running German from either side Of
the building. The German was cum
ming but not so cunning as "The Chief"
he swung himself up-to the window
and crawled rapidly up the roof to-
ward the rldgepole. From that point
Of vantage he could see the enemy
without danger to himself.
Three shots stopped the fleeing
BOche.
That was when ''The Cher smiled
the second time. the boys Of the -th
infantry declare. Some Of them aver
that "The Chief" emitted the Ute war
who0p, surprising the Germans so
much that they stopped firing for a
few moments.
Once before the incident on the
vesIe, 10 the boys say, 'The Chief" al
most smiled. A lieutenant expressed
a desire for a pair Of German field
glasses within the hearing Of Ross.
That night he went out and came back
In 20 minutes with q fine pair Of Ger
man glasses. As he presented them to
the lieutenant he merely said, "Heap
easy" and almost smiled.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-03

women, for folks who have at heart
the purity Of their manhood and wo-
manhood, the good name Of their
community and the desire for clean
moral atmosphere in which to rear
their little ones,
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-03
PEA-SHOOTERs WARNED
food Administrator Appeals TO PatrIot-
lam Of Cleveland Boys.

lem Of Cleveland BoyG
"Every pea y0u shoot Is a shot for
the kaiser" said County Food Admin
istrator r. G. R0ueche, In an appeal
to the patriotism Of the boys Of Cleve-
land to cease from the practice Of pea
shooting. the time-hOnOred boyhoOd
method Of warfare. and help win the
war.
'.FOod win win the war. Peas are
food. You may not waste many. but
remember II all the boys In the eOun-
try waste peas It win mean an enor-
nous loss" he also states In his ap-
peal.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-03

whaling operations In the north Pa
eiac this year have broken al preyi.
OuS records ancs 1911 Almost A'sD
vhulos havs ben taksa Glnce -
6llllll & - ll0 anoe -
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-03
SELDOM SMILES,
But WILL FIGHT
Indian DOuuhbOy Can ~Go Some"
In Own Way.
ne HARDLY EVER sALUTEs

Has Unusual Scouting Abilities, Both
Hereditary and Aoqulred-WIns
spangIes on the vssIs by RsmaFI.
able Exploit In sIIeneInV Enemy Ma.
chine eun-offIcer Wants German
Field Glasses, "chlef" Gets Them.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-03
The Once over.

Life "a a book. Read It carefully,
for YOU can only read 1t Once.-Boston
Transcript
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-03
First published in Easter Springs
News. Nee. 20. l9iS.)
NOTICE OF FINAk, sEIELMENI
The State Of Kanssi9s. u a

The State Of kRnssf1a- T. 4.
County of OherobeA.ss.Ss-
In the Probate Court n and for
Said County
In the matter of thezssAte Of Noah
Harwell, Deeeasedo Gfeatprs and all
other persons interested: jR ythe afore-
said Estate. are hereby gdtified that
my final report Is pg& on file in the
Probate Court, in and f6fSsAid county,
for the inspection Of fartiRs interest,"
cd. shall, on the 20th day of Jan
uary, 1al9, apply 10 said Court for a
full and final settlement of said Es-
tate, and ask the Court. for an order
my compensation, declaring
who are The legal heirs. to this Estate.
Jesse j. Watson,
Administrator of
Noah Harwell, Deceased.
Dated, Columbus. Kansas, Decem-
Der II, A. D., 1913.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-03

continue" said Daniels. eve are now
easily the second naval power, but this
program win not make rs the arst-'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
OAKLAND

Mrs. Granville knight. Miss Ella
Nora Brown and Abner Brown of
q hIte Plains Y. Y arrived IN town
F-1aay and viii pass TIE summer II
the North Pond camps.
Mrs. Lor-ie Bacheider uf K;neo was
n town recently On business
Miss Eleanor Wood lef. F-,uay
morning for an extended vlsaf with
relatives II Biddefurd ana Center
Earoor. " f
Mrs. George Fhiibrook hHs re-
Carmel.
Mrs John Mc1saac Of Boston. wno
= visiting he meg Mrs Gr1fRrn
Mcdonald. returned Fr1dar from a
short visit with friends n Skowhe-
gan.
Mrs. SYLVESTER Sl1illings mas gone
n FoxCr'ufi II visit her son. Samuel
SkillinEs. for a few days.
M. ana Mrs. aorat1o Fail and
daughter. Cnr-ine. and Nj and Mrs.
Charles Newton. VINO nave been
guests Of Mr. Halls mother Mrs
Frances Hall for ne nasi week. nave
returned 10 their home IN Dixteia.
Miss Annie Croweil mas returned
from 4 visit with friends ana rela-
tlves n Portland.
III and Mrs. Samuel Smith and
family, VINO occupied the Andrew
Rice rent On Main ss.-eet. hava
moved their household furniture %
LIvermure Fails While n tpwn Mr.
Smith was employed n the Eetcheil
& Wing found.v
Mrs. Lizzie Ellis left Friday for
Wln1hrpH. % Visit her ia aghter Mrs.
Everett Sra-1evaDt. for the remain
de- af tie week
Robert Scot superintendent If the
Cascade WOODEN mill. has returned
from business Trip 70 Boston
Mrs MargareT Wilbur, who ms
aeen a. me nome Of john TAYLOR FOR
the PAST Years Is passing her W.
cation al ne home of her nepney n
Winsipw and viii 20 70 Canaan.
where she VIII visit her sister
Mr.. and Ms. william w4r.lereIl
and Erander Wood Of Oakland. and
Mrs. u aLnerells oro1 her arthur =
Small Of Dernulnes Iowa, made an
automobile trip 70 Augusta, Gardiner.
EaIiowen. Saith ard vhitefieia, an
,oy1ng ne Band Concert a. Torus.
Thursday.
M1', and Ms 2. z Lewis If PORT
land are guests Of Nj. and Mrs. Ca-
vid Ellis
Rev " A Smith Of wa,e-vi,le
VII occupy The pulpir al the First
Baptist church Sunday morning
sermon az 1n.sa. followed IN SAB
bath school az 1-4b under direction
Of Z Ii FosLer. superintendent.
Christian Endsavur a. $50 clock.
subject. Christianity md the
Tailers IF India leader. Miss IT.
VIVA Written; praise and preaching
service AZ so o'clock
Rev Weston P. Holman. pastor If
the Methodist church. will have cor
ms theme Sunday morning al 1875
o'clock. NORA Bondage SUNDAY
school with classes for al grades
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21

Palmv-a Grange held its -egula,
meeting Tuesday evening with 81. Z
Goodrich. worthy master. IN the
chair. Arrangements were made fnr
the Orxr meenr1ng June L. Remarks
for the good Of the order: -ecezs.
The following is the list of exercises.
Song by chorus: question. Are Won
satisfied with the schools IN this
town and the wasfeful manner Il,
which the school rnonev is distrlhut-
&C " D,scnss-d N the negative
unanimously: song. Mrs. Mantle
Homestead remarks by Mr. and Mrs.
McMichaei ot Pit-sfieid Grange and
M and Mrs Wilbur smith: usauo
seisctluns by Miriam McMichael;
reading, Mrs ". A BlaisdeII: uiaoo
sole. Mrs Hos1ead: song. churns.
Closed IN form.
George Aiiler1 has returned from
overseas
Nj and M-s Willis M5;isr. Of An
burn are vis-tErs At s & Millerr's.
E. L. Goodrich and party, c. 4.
Cole and party Q. q Cole ana mr.
". S. g. Miller. and family. 3. Z
Palmer and party and D 9. Emer-
son and tAmily were among those "a
this vicinity who attended the ceIe-
brariun Tnursdnr at Skowhegan.
Miss Myrtle McCabe. who has en-
pauTmnnf in Lewiston with hw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21

Srest- May Ii Correspondent, -
dournpuy stepped INTO Brast
store last night and asked 20 see
some harmonious AS The soldier
plckad ID one. inspected i mlnufely
wipInE ne edge Of il with his cnat
sleeve before putting il 20 us mouth
there. staring al him. as If IN LETTERS
OF IRE were the printed words.
Made n Germany"
! thought Made IN Germany" WIS
pas bon IN France ne, sald 20 The
sfurekeeper
Eat is So" interrupted the French
man suarely, but we BUY Fem be-
fore ze wa-."
The dougnooy threw the harmon
ca on the counter and saanterec out.
Tina IL the right spirit" said the
correspondent" one should not trade
with the Enemy before peace is
signed"
Right spirit nothing" replied the
dorEhpor, this bird wanted four DOL
lArs tor TINS na-monica which ne ad-
Hlits ne bought before the war. They
were worth fifty cents then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
AUGUST OVER TOP
IN ". c. T. Z. DRIVE

Augusta mas gone over me TOD n
the ", Z. T. [. drive. The commit
pa wish 70 extend thanks n al WHO
contributed ana helped n a1v way.
A. me regular meeting AZ Assembly
hail. Y M - A building, On FRI
day afternoon. rising vote Of
thanks was extended - The treasurer.
Mrs.. r. A Howard. fnr her faith
rli and efficient work. as one Of the
most active members of the commit
tee To Mrs. {. r Fogr. also. is due
special credit for her services, not
only during this campaign. but for
long and continuous LOYALTY To The
interests Of the organization.
Friday WIS Flower Mission Gay,
and after an interesting program
many beautiful bouquets were made
AND carried to members wap are Ill.
and others. vino greatly appreciated
them. The flowers were generously
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
WATERVILLE BOY HAS
RIGHT THIGH INJURED
FRONT OF STATE HOUSE

Earl 4. Webster, Assd - Years.
Caught in RUSH Of Sehonl Exeur-
sion Crowd ana Fails AefS~oen
Stone Curling and Passing Trolley
Car
Earl 2. Webster of Watarviiie- aged
Il years. is patient HI The AuEusfa
General hospital for the treatment Of
injuries received Friday forenoon n
'front.' Of the main entrance of ne
State House grounds On STATE sta Get
By being cuugnt between the stune
curhIng and a car Of the Lewiston.
Augusta L Wa1erviIie Street Rail
way. As far as al present KNOWN.
young Webster's injuries are con-
fined to the right thigh. the flesh and
tissnes Of which are quite seVereis
torn where ne Was caught oef"een
the sfnne cMhinE OF the piaI-orm
and the paantng CIR.
Young Wehstor was one OF paS-
" Of about 60 scholars frnm the
Pleasant street grammar school Al
warerviIle. who came 70 Augusta
Friday morning ON an excur1,on. AZ
NJ the arrival II the party II Angus
tn the members went 10 the state
HaOaA. whils tho chr ON winch taes
had arrived WAS run down the line
- 6nr ~ the railroad cumpAnys car
husu ON lower State srreer TO await
the ta0a tur the return Of the ex-
cuzs,unists up r,vsc-
Aftnr remaining II me SINS
Hunne fur some time. some o. Inc
saw q cAr coming up the
Lima 1t about 1D.4h, and thinking loas
4 W1s their car (which Inter GIG
not lsave ON NE reruxn Trip to Wa
tWviile until about n00n9. the boys
and gsras made q ruah down the Steps
af the staircase n front az the ouAo-
iog, to roach the Approaching caf-
Thus was an opsn chr and was run
ming slowly, buf IN the GUWd ON nne
young Wsbgt1r. VINO "as
N the 'front.' rnnk- WIS IA some why
und ahead and Want over oefWeen
the senns curling and the car, oaanx
caught by the legA. The chr vas
quickly slapped and the unfmfnnase
boy was released ~ soun ~ p0s0-
bio f,,m hin. agUni11ng puaff1m
aumo Of the ampluYas n the Srnae
House had ssan the accident among
t1sam c. W RaclEer and ;wo ornef
smpioyex. Cnlsy MCGOWAN and L.
Z. Kn,ght. hurrssdly ~ Tho sf.as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21

house truck ann placing Ire injtr-
ed boy therein sped away with hin
to me Augusta General Hospital The
ooE was E,iuckv little chan. and n
spite Of the pain wtlil.n he WAS suf-
4er'nE. slu,ad Il hravelg
on arriving II the hospital young
Wehs1er's injuries were attended 70
and he was made as cumf crtahle as
possible. i Was not Thought last
night thai he nae sustained any n
5uries Of a Very serious nutll-a al
tnruEh ne was sore and lame. Il was
d narrow ESCAPE. however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21

The steamer Islander Is 10 C.re
the wards OF the Maine Children 8
Eome Society an excursion down
river on Wednehday, June 18th. All
who viii furnish food Tor lunch.
please leave same with Mrs George
Gay. 50 Grove street no later than
TUESDAY morning. Any who viii
contribute cash toward furnishing
dinner for the children give or send
same 10 W c. Eawes, 3a5 Wafer
street. There will be over 1DD chill
dren besides their escorts Please
help make the occasion q pleasant
one for the little ones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21

Arrangements are nef--iy cumpJet-
GO for the races which viii lake
place q. South Windsor ON July =.
Much interest is being shown by
lovers Of gooG sport anu The owners
of speedy equines n this pR-T If
Maine have Indicated their Intention
of being present n force The card.
which includes a 2-sa class. a 2-2z
class and a r-ee-fnr-all- Is sure 70
draw Il big field Of horses.
For the entertainment n those
VITO enjoy baseball. a game has been
arranged between the famous ToEus
team and the fasi nine E'on the r.
2. EaZzard shoe factory Al Card
ner- A band Will furnish plenty Of
music supplemented by the CHEEKY
whistle Of the Mer-y-go-ruun6 The
latter continuance. the Young people
will be delighted to learn. is now be-
ing set UP al the grounds.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21

friend. Niss Edna Davis of Sourt,
Poland. are guests al Mrs. E. z
AcCnhes'.
0ev0nl young people gathered
Sunday at Grin Meals and enjoyed
q mnaicaI concert. with semxs and
organ accompaniment.
A r. HlRisdail and A s. Hla,sueIl
II Newport wese m town Sunday