davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
Last of U. S. Combat
limits | cave Russia

The last units of American troops
on the fighting front south of Arch
angel, except engineers, were with
drawn today and will sail for home
next Sunday. They include the re-
naming companies of the Three
Hundred and Thirty-ninth infantry,
the Three Hundred and Thirty-seV-
enth ambulance company and a med
zeal detachment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
S91, OOO.OOO Wheat Crop

The valuation placed on this years
wheat crop in Texas is sol, 100000.
This, according to wheat growers,
means a crop five times greater than
at any previous time in the wheat
growing records of that state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
PELLI-AGRA
CAN BE CURED

More than 5000 persons have take
the DR.. w. J. McCrary Pellag1
Remedy, every one Of whom has bee
perfectly satisfied with results {,
treatment. IF it doesn't cure to yot
satisfaction, 1t costs nothing. Pc.
Iagra treated in all stages. Treai
ment taken in privacy of home; col
tains no habit-forming drugs; tot
cost small; terms easy; results gual
anteed. Delay is dangerous; invest
gate now!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
CAN Y'MAGINE IT?

GAN YMAGINE IT? Camoufage supposed to hide things
beach
lua-
shows both made clear The human
fully revealed bathing SUITS put the
camoufage bahers a a distance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

IY15y H71ce Ha6H57S0
MISS ALICE HASTINGS, of
Hongkong, says the British army
is all bound round with wooden
string of red tape through which
the soul of the Noble Duke of
York goes marching on. Her twin
brother, Captain Lawrence Hast
ings, was marched to India via
Hongkong-and army red tape
wouldn't let him visit her. Then
he was marched back to London
again. Now Miss Hastings is in
the United States, en- route to
England, saying things about red
tape every foot of the $4,000
miles
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
Big 5O-Page Book Free!

This book explains all; sent free g.
plain, sealed wrapper to all who writ
for copy. Send for your copy toda.'
it may save your life.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
Lake of Soda Is
In East Africa

Soda, a lake of it sufficient to
supply the housewives of the
world, may be found in British
East Africa, 250 miles west of
Mombassa. The lake is 16 miles
long and four miles wide. In
flowing waters have brought the
soda deposit and the glare of the
tropical sun has drawn the water
from the lake, filled past the
saturation point with the soda,
till it is crystallized into a solid
mass.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
Would Not Stand for \
Mife'S PiGkinn Pocket

Because his wife went through
his nockets and took his last s.,
according to Joe Parnick, of Whit
ing, Ind, he has entered suit for
divorce. He says that he gives
over his weekly wages to his wife,
but that on that occasion he held
back So to pay a doctors fee,
and that when he went to sleep
She rifed his pockets Of the So.
His wife wouldn't even give him
Is cents for a package OF cigar
cites, he declared. The wife says
Joe is the worst spendthrlft IN the
town. but he refuses to admit the
charge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
Baby's Body Found
In Girard Creek

COLUMBUS, Ca, June IA
white baby boy, apparently only g
lew hours old, with one ear cut off
tmoothly and the other cut half off
Ind the head badly mutilated, was
tound in the Girard creek near where
The stream enters the Chattahoochee
liver, late Monday. 1t was taken in
charge by the Girard authorities and
rent to the council chamber, where
physicians reported that it was a
blain case of murder.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
Three Brothers
Pass Century Mark

John Calls, who has just pass
ed his 1921 birthday anniversary,
is the third of his family to pass
the century mark. One brother
died at 107 and another over 100
might have been living yet had
he not been killed in a motor car
accident mo more than one
glass a day, and no tobacco" is
John Calls formula for long life.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
Youngest "PoIiceman" Is
A Girl of TWentV-0ne

The youngest policeman" IN The
United States is policewoman. She
years old, who has recently beer
appointed on the New York police
force. She will aid in the worl;
with women and children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
Have You These Symptoms

Tired and Drowsy feelings, accom-
panied by headaches; depression o.;
state of Incidence; roughness O..
skin; breaking out or eruptions
hands red like sunburn; sore mouth
tongue, lips and throat flaming REQ
much mucous and choking; indigestion
and nausea; diarrhoea or constipa
ton; mind affected-and many others.
Write for book now.
DR.. w. ]. HGccrary, Inc, Dept. 1o1,
Carbon Hill, Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

All cockerels not intended to b
kept or sold for breeders should b
marketed when they reach suitabl
size. Such birds confined in home
made fattening battery or coop an
fed a fattening ration for a wee
or ter days will not only increase
weight, but bring a better price
the market, because Of improve
oualitV
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
| WILL PAY $4,000

for the delivery of W. G. Watson, white,
to the sheriff of Worth Co., Ga, or to
J. E. Skies. Description: About #. 10
in. high, slender built, hump shouldered
weight about 14o or $50 lbs, dark red
kinky hair, part of upper front teeth out
part balance gold crowned, dark red face.
]. E. SKIES. s.Ylyostcr. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

Dangerous to Use treatment
for Only Temporary Relief.
There is more serious stage of
ratarrh than the annoyance caused
bv the stopped-up air passages,
and other distastefu1 features.
The real danger comes from the
tendency of the disease to continue
It's course downward until the
lungs become affected, and then
dreaded consumption is on your
path. Your own experience has
Taught you that the disease can
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

Before a candidate places himself
h the hands of his political friends
he should sew up his pockets
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18
VOCATIONAL MEN
START NEW CLUB
Fall In Step With Bunch Of Live
FellOws-Name Officers at
First Meeting.

The vocational Federal Pension)
students of the University of Idaho
organized last week and formed a
club, "The Vocational Veterans Club
This club is affiliated with national
organization, which has chapters in
all universities where government
students are sent.
Mr.. O. J. McGill, local organizer,
states:
"We are just beginning our club
here but / feel confident that it will
grow and become very strong or
ganization. In Pullman the Voca-
tional Veterans have an excellent club
house close to the campus which was
donated by the college and the town.
We expect the support of Moscow, and
the University Of Idaho"
At present there are twenty-five
vocational men attending here. All
of these men but one are registered
in the college of agriculture.
The officers of the club are as fol-
lows: o. J. McGill, organizer; Leo
Schroeder, chairman, Ralph Bristol,
secretary; H. c. Darrah, counsel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18

The Ag. dance will be harmed in the
University gymnasium, December
according to the decision reached
when the subjects of the Sow Col
lege" assembled at a formal conven-
ton in the Agricultural building last
Wednesday evening.
President Denecke asked that sug-
gestions be made for the execution of
the dance. They were. Some were
wild" and some were rare. Each
Aggie was impressed with the fact
that he is to get date and bring his
keen farmeretts to the "Cow Ball."
Other items were brought up in the
meeting and upon being dismissed,
every Aggie was somewhat down.
hearted because of the fact that no
mode of dress typical of these said
Collegians was adopted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18
ID A VID S.

The purpose of the club is partly
social and partly beneficial, thru it
the vocational men plan to work to-
gether and become a distinct factor
on the campus.
Says Secretary Bristol: eve intend
to have smokers and other social
gatherings and we urge all vocational
students to join the club"
The vocational men in school are:
Schroeder, McGill, Jones, Bristol, OAR
rah, Knutson, Virgins, Coleman,
Blackledge, Standish, Shripil
lod, Gunny, Bell, Ficke, Reed, Mile
ham, Roberts, Haggerty, Storms, Van
Fleet, Wildman, Eddy, Mason, Rob-
erts, and E. Virgins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18
LAMBERT MURPHY IN
CONCERT WEDNESDAY
Program Will Not Commence Until
$3.50 to Accommodate Townspeople
Full House Expected.

All persons attending the Lambert
Murphy concert Wednesday evening,
are requested to bear the following
items in mind.
On account of the meetings in the
big tabernacle, the time for the open
ing of the festivities has been moved
to $3.50. The down town convocation
will be dismissed at 8:2O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18

All members of the student body
must bring their A. S. U. l. tickets.
All indications point to packed
house for the recital. In an inter-
view on the subject Prof. Bangs, head
of the Department of Music, said:
"The results have passed my brightest
expectations. The support rendered
by both students and citizens was all
that could be desired. It is practical
ly certain that next year will see more
attractions of this standard"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18

4 o'clock at the big tab" and evil
IDENTIFY had the time of their lives.
Seated three feet apart-the Reds on
one side Of the building and the
Blues on the other.
Bob" gives the new yell three
times. The boy or girl who comes to
the platform and gets it correct the
first time, secures 100 points for their
side. Lillian Wordsworth, little
girl of about IL with curls, comes to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18

The offering covers cost OF badges
and buttons, chemicals and apparatus.
Every time coin is dropped IN the
basins they all yell amen or "Hal
laluah" and praise the Lord" One
for nickel, another for q dime and
the last for a quarter.
1t is clean sport, healthful and en-
thusiastic. It is recreation 1t is
school. 1t is worship. 1t is exceed
ingly worth while.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18

the platform and wins the prize easily.
Nov when drop my handkerchief,
shout your first name, want to know
you" Bob fumbles for the kerchief
but he has misplaced it and the young
folks have the laugh on the clever
leader.
Bob sings new song, and again.
Many come to the platform but no
one secures the prize. They try again
Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18
This Means You.

When you ge up with a bad taste
in your mouth, dull tired feeling, no
relish for food and are constipated,
you may know that you need dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets. They not
only cause an agreeable movement of
the bowels, but cleanse and invigorate
the stomach and improve the diges-
ton. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18
Drygoods Department

Womens Black Brown, Pearl Gray, Smoke Plain Black
value, $1.OO
Women's
Chdrens, Misses Ribbed
Silk value per pair $lO0
UNDERWEAR
A-Wool "a, (no
O $1.35 ST. special
Womens ATWOOD Vests and Pants values
garment $1OO
Womens Fine Light Weight Union Suits,
sleeve $1OO
Misses all sizes; garment
special four $1OO
Cloves value pair
Chdrens Black Boomers $O0
Camisoes slips value special .S1OO
.$1.0O
Women's White Barred Muslin Waists;
Women collars and neckwear values $5 special $O0
Fqeishers All-Woo skein
six for $lOO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18
SUNSHINE CHORUS
GROWING RAPIDLY
ssBOB" LEWIS DOING GREAT WORK
WITH MOSCOW YOUNG FOLKS
IN MUSICAL WORK

Robbie gobble, robbie gobble
Sis boom wee
Sunshine Chorus, don't you see,
Pep and ginger makes us holder
Grit and backbone for soldier
We will fight to win the right
And chase the devil out of b-r-r-r-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Moscow.
Six hundred children met Bob" at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18
Grocery Department

Grocery
Lighthouse Washing Powder, packages $O0
White Flakes packages
uoou lVc lole soap, ~ Dars $IW
SW1fs Laundry Soap IL .$OO
Krnkle eight
Keoggs Flakes packages v$OO
Diamond Pancake Flour three packages .$00
Golden Flour packages
Peaberry Coffee
Tree Tea Ceyon ndia),
Tree Tea CJapan) $1.O0
LIE Ro (Japan), pounds
Bulk Peanut Butter five pounds for S1OO
Cooking Butter pounds
No'o oaau oi one %lW
Standard String Beans,
Don't Cheese per h.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18


mmondpg
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18

2nch Gingham good patterns regular 30c value,
M
27inch Cloth, checks; regular SO value,
special, three yards for .pl.VO
.$lOO
yards .$1OO
quality yards for SlOO
72-inch White Table Damask
Coloed Oil Cloth; special three yds $1OO
Regular $1OO
special $1OO
Maxine regular special
Honey Almond Cream, special $1OO
Mems Department
E. colors. .$OO
lined $O0
$OO
without collar $O0
pairs Socks $00
.$OO
Eight pairs Canvas Gloves
DO your Xmas Shopping EARLY. Ties sale,
$IOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-09

IS eggs. Ee wants % Know VINO can
oeA. i VIII % hens.
NJ and Ms F-ec Coomcs ot
coope-s Mills were calling ~ e-lenes
u -Uw- SUNDAY.
NJ ana Mrs. Charles A.Ia-d and
tamil were suada~ guests n1 friends
u -assa-bnro,
" z Jones IF Weeks Mills was
~ecer- business VISITOR n cnwn-
Mrs 0sgaud Moore and sor Nor
nan were Sunday callers Of NJ.
T!..,..-efeiG.
SOC-E-s - anG A A. BE-ler.
a--ended ne = =. Q F district
meeting a. Cooners Nils May LIST
aaa -epor- a la-ge c-owd aad genera
guud ---2e
Mrs Lila u 5-ann who mas been
VISITING aer niece A01R. 2. Ca~is n
Eas- ( ASA. oor-c,. mas returned % -as
nome Of her brother s. :. Bartlett.
= Z. EeUer: has a ve-r handsome
fock If 300 thorough bred Rhode IS
land Fec clicks,
Ms :. z. 5a---Ie-. attended cae
Dana-scoL.a Qua-se-.T meeting a.
Le.e-scr Tuesday, June 3r1,
LITE Mildred ne year Ole dauEh-
-a- Of II. and Mrs. A. A. Bartlett IS
var =. with bronchial pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-09
NEW PORTLAND

The community was shocked cc
h.n- If the sudden daa-a during tho
thunder shower On Tuesday acter-
,u,n Of Ms. -oorhacher, Of Strong,
who was hanging out clothes On
WIRE line when struck by the bolt
-ha, killed her The deceased was
an aunt II Cr. Bell. the wen-0cwn
physician and surgeon u that nlace-
Cr. Sell vas On his way 70 another
tpwn ev auto vhen he was nntinea
If his auut's dsath and sumnnned
homa-
Mrs. A. Z. St1nchdeld made . hus-
,nsss TIP 70 View Viusya-d Tuesday.
Tuesday evening while milking II
the barn Alden Strickland suffered
a sevsre III attack. becoming vary
dizzy and SICK q, his stomach. and
was unable to walk tn the house. A
neigtbnr's boy harpsninE to pass was
called 70 he,p. Upon being axzistsd
10 the house ana 10 bad a doctor t-ozn
North New Portland was 1t once
summoned. Il IS thought that Mr..
Strickland narrowly escaped sIiEh,
shock He was a little bexrT On
Wednesday morning.
Fo-en Strickland is Gtill n Lew
iHton rsceivsnE medical teafnant-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-09
BOWDONEAM

NCELE-Capta-n anC hrs -1a--
snce Turner If Portland were guests
az ne home Of Captain " A. Tur-
Ter last week
Fred BUker IF Boston. Mass. &C
co- pA2lpG ~ MS WIFE and child Is
listing MS br1J1er z. =. Puker
AspUr.- Powers OF 5ouiabav was a
guest a. the home Of MS cous1c. Z.
:. Powers. over Memorial dav
Ms, :. =. Powers passed Friday
WIN friends II Gardner and Pitts
ton.
DR.. Max Powers and family If
5atA, called On friends II North Bow
dolnhayn. F-lGa,-
Mrs. Nay Seec o. West Bootsbav
Ea-oor was week End guest If her
friend, Mrs. =. !. Turner
Arthur White and 1an.t- Of Lisbon
Falls were callers IL ne nome Of c.
Eli on Wednesday,
ID Love1rv passed me wAeg end
= ne nome Of rs brother. arthur
-ore1rt'
Mrs. Maaelle Robinson Of Portland
vas caesf If her a-ln- Ms. c. F.
Hill Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-09
WINSLOW

Tie pupils II the grammar school
aelc 81 ENJOYABLE sociAl F-iday eve
oinE q. ne Taconast clubhouse The
evening wns PASSED With various
games. Mss Christine -urcy rem
dereo Duslc. 1cs cream was On sale.
The proceeds viii be used FOR the
nene6. nt ne NTH grade
n. regular Grange meeting was
heic Friday evening At the Grange
aa.l. After the business session 4
pa7e- The PoeEv II LIE" was
read b~ Rev .. E Barnard
a-vey SU-.le, q student a, 0ak
Giuve. was a, home FOR the Weekend
Archie P-enlss was recent v.s:tor
a. Benton
Mss HATTIE Brow, If c,n.na WIS
q Elest Friday Of MISS George
Crates
Marin Joyce. after a ~is'- VIZ,
NJ ana Mrs. Amos Gag. .as a.
cD-nen . Brunswick.
Mss Barbara Mcdonald entertain
&C Z few friends FTloav evening. the
oGcaslon beng her 18th b,r-hdav
Mss Mcdonald was presented with
h"e boxes 81 chocolates by her
trends. Nlct-oia SELECTIONS were en-
loved and -etresnments se.-ed.
Mrs. Aozaoa Mckenney and Mrs
N a--en Richards IF 5en-on were "a
cant guests Of friends IN town.
The pupils IF the wtuslcv nigh
scanoi vii, present her caree-ac.
cornsGy Much ado About Ber-z-. ="
MonGav evening, June 6 a. the
Grange hall IN Benton :. was -.
Gently presented successfully i. the
Ntnslow Grange hall.
Several parties IN town have -e
Gently purchased auronnoiIes Among
them Is israel Weed. LANES Thur
orne. Rober- Stewa-t aaa John De-
Orsay. Jr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-09
HTCEIEY

AxMei Cay-nre hRs returned rom
a T-ls1t 70 augusta
Farmers have 5een making the
most Of rhe splendid weather q. the
past week. Grain Is looking .sne and
gardens are beginning 20 present an
encouraS,ag appearance
Melvin Palmer accompanied ~
Nj. anc Ms. Frank :. Barnes. was
n Athens THURSDAY
NJ. and Mn. e. Z. Amss n skcw-
aegan were guests q. the nome Of
M and Ms n z. Besscy sundav.
also M and M1. Arthur Scrnrcr.
Joseph Jackson, Merle z Eessev and
Miss Lillian Hurley At Skowaegan.
A,ae Viola Corsaa has compiered
nsr duties n crasssn Brook Farm
ana -erurnsd % har home IN the cast
size Of the river
Nsxf Sunday, June sth. VII, he &c
% Nesting Sunday" Al -he E;nckiev
church. Rsv, c. r. McEIh.ney vii
- prSsanf II nothing unexpected pre-
vents. and A. artemp, viii ne MADE
70 hsve special muAc -hs ,unuan-
n situation aud rainy Sundays cne
past esw months have intertarec
somsVnai With the atsndance. pu.
nov friends NAV show ny .aeir pres
snce that the ssrvlcss are app-e-
ciafo6
rhs laR msa.ing # ths Ksanebse-
Side Club for cae ysar WaS q Pleasant
sceaUen- II vas hsld .. Ryersor
aau May zsrd. with a spod ar,end-
aace- Several nArtars # susInsse
vsrN discussed and tina NOMINATING
eomnissse. ME- = Z NacoMper
Ma. Annie Weiis and Mn. El.zahats
xinsg. 1aue their report. The fol-
LOVING nfacarS Ware neglected -
ssFvs the Gaming year President,
Mrs. Nsiv;n PAlmar: VICE prss,dsnt-
AH. z. H. PRATT. SECRETARY ana
rr~asursr. Miss Jeanne Sswselie: CAL
snd4- cngaMitfsa, Miss Eii2ahssa
Wells MIN Gsarx5a Marrow. NSS. c.
". Hincls,ey. Miss Jennie sav,aIie.
Ms Ella rhurs.on. executive SOM
mitiee. the club officers. Mrs ". p
AiaCkiey, Mrs. Asa Pratt. Mrs Ethel
rusfla. 4 eummtf1ss was appointed.
4u. ". P. Htnckiey. Mn. Edith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-09
MADISON

The annual reception ~ ne IN
Ipr class Of TIE Madison EE1 scaool
TO The Seniors was heI1 : 1cay az
eclaE II Grange hall. ne ,-1n0
was p-sI--lr deco-a4=. to- ne ac-a-
SION. Et-s+ came tns lorna. -ecep-
uor. the c1ass officers Dang = lie
THIS was followed D. ! program
and refreshments ae~a~ vmca -a--e
al .c1orna! soc.a- aou- VII games
Pa! Vel. a 1or-1e- Ma1.sor vouc~
man. a-ved y -1-1 F-ldav even
.as, aav-ng ,Us- returned 1~on ~
e-seas and received al aunura bic
Of the --th Division and lis conpac--
was a. one me nenned 4 1r ne
Huns or -1-ee DAYS and -.g..-s
w-thou. PROVISIONS, n ne A-eonne
Forest.
News .1as been received - A-lends
= t-Is v-.lage If ne -ecart death
n Bath IF Mrs. :. . Butler q, ne
home Of .1e- dauccce- Nc Warren
kershne- n Bath. Ms Butter was
eor-ner.T val Aaovn Madison
business woman being ne proprietor
Of a -a4.line-v store ae~a 1or aevera.
Years She was a.3o -ro-c,nerL!7.
with the work IF ne Madison zee
Baptist church and ma Women s
Christian Temperance mon.
Mrs, Gertrude Gilman and Ms
Lena Savage. VINO have oae1 rRss-
ing few da-s oU-nE a. -ake 1.ox-
lie. -eru-ned home FrCav afternoon
a lawn soc.al was gwen BY -1e
pupils Of the Weston avenue scaool
building F76av evening IN the
school muse lawn. MUSIC for lie
evening was furnished hv ne 5ovs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-09
o-nooI 1aac Under ne leadership .
P.-n4 : : --wne


o~aoo1 'a-0- 4e' ~--e -e'a ~ S---s .
: -9"os-
t~lencs = Mss E.E---a luce - IT'S
'2c--2--v ~ oe -nIeres-e1 - lsa-7
- a. she has rsceaI.T accepted 4 po-
s:-lon IS domestic science -eacae- =
NJ EDWARD --1--e A-51 scaool u
lewiston Mss -ane vas enroe--T
z ~e-i Know -aacasr = ne MADISON
F'--a-e scauois -or number y years
y !aaTtcE Aac-soc she We-- =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-09
LIBERTY

Miss CLAWS 5owes vIElted -rla-
t1ves and trends II Belfast this
week
Z. 2. Cunningham was he guest
ot als brother al Nor-a. Washington
SUNDAY
NJ and Ms George Matthew'S Of
Belfast we're guests u her parents.
III aao Mrs. 4 = Ecwes Sunday
F s Emerson IS q. work 1or NJ
orfwav a. me vt.lase.
z. z. -ow.. VINO sustained some IN
Juries n ca.cnIaE a -lnawav horse
last winter must soon go e d hos
pltal for an operation as ne Is i, poor
health
Mrs. Media Lernaa went 70 the Star
rneer.aE for a tew GAYS a. Portland
She -epnr-s a nice -,ne
Miss Ruth LenRn - home from
Belfast where she is attending school
WIFI her @-1end. Miss Edwards. Nkins
Lenan me- with a happy surpr!Be
when she arrived nome and -ound q
new piano. present from hr
mother
Ed Hcwes If repairing lis house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-09

P-a-c and Miss Elizabeth Wells To-
~ n raise he money necessary 70,
Continue ne park ,.gs- the remainder
~ ne vaa-r Vote WIS earned 70 use
Ne program already prepared. but
which was not carried out IN account
If the influenza scare preventing
regular meetings. last winter and,
spring. a -epor- IF the keraehec
-2Iou meeting Of Women s Clubs a.
W-oslow was gwen ~ the president,
a.so an outline ~ the program Of tho
Name Federation Of Women g Clubs
a. Augusta Ms Ethel -ur-Ie col
loving with 4 -epnr- Of The social
SIZE II The AaE0sta meeting. Re-
@,Nesnnents Of cake and NOT drinks
We're serve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-09

x = Ellis IF Ches1erviile IS SUE
es-,rg 1~7n INJURIES caused bv beng
kicked ~ ms horse While doing MS
chores. ne went II oesit1e one II has
horses. When n some wsv ne was
Knocked frvn aae kicked Ee was
Aound ny MS daughre- Mrs Gordon.
n Al UNCONSCIOUS condition. One -ih
was broken and here were bad
sashes IN he back ~ his head and
,ne shoulder and MARI cuts and
bruises IN hlE .1nffy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-09
PALERMO

EAET-wiu;am Blackboard has heen
pssstuE a week with his zi4sar, Mrs..
4 W Wood.
Hsrv Wood is ens u the lucky
dEhermac. barring caught 81 pound
r-Dut.
Miss Mildred -rask rsfuraed sun
day tn her school II. Augusta affair
passing the week end with her pAr-
euts. Mr. and Mrs. ". T. rrask.
Mrs Ahhie LsemAn is n Augusta
caring fur Mrs. Henry \. Lsamao.
who has q tf.la DAUGHTER.