davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27

cerman.American Catholic Head Dies.
New York. March 26.-Joseph Frey.
president OF the German Roman Catho.
Tic Central Federation Of the United
States. died at his home from heart
disease. Mr.. Frey was born in Ger
many IS years ago and came to this
country In his youth.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-08-07
NOT MEANT FOR CIRCULATION
Volumes In Ancient Library Of Alex
andria. Egypt. We're Not infrs-
quently $50 Feet Long.

How would you like to have to rend
a story written on a sheet Of paper
$50 feet lOng2
This task faced those who made use
of the famous library at Alexandria.
for the universal writing material In
that day was papyrus. parchment not
coming into use until three centuries
Inter. This collection contained 40O.-
600 books, and when II WINS burned
treasures of the literature and history
of ancient days beyond all price were
lost, The library was destroyed BY &C.
cident when flames spread to the
shore from the feet which Caesar had
set on fire.
The reed. from the inner covering OF
which papyrus was made. still grows
In Egyptian marshes. Thin strips of
It were cut of and laid close together.
A sheet was formed by laying strips
across these Mt right angles. after
which the material was moistcned,
pressed and dried. The paper thus
made had fair writing surface, but
was not very durable. Unless handled
with extreme care papyrus scrolls
found nowadays will crumble into dust.
The sheets, sometimes made $50 feet
long, were called "biblot," from which
the modern Bible and book are derived.
The ink used was made Of gum and
lampblack. Papyrus was not only used
in Egypt. but large amount Of 1t was
exported. Excavations In the ruins of
Herculaneum have brought to light
many thousands of these scrolls.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-08-07

taking the glasses from his eyes,
glanced indifferentiy over the immedt-
ate landscape.
'Hello! There's that kid digging
CLAIMS down ON the island" He brought
the glasses into play just as Doris
started for the bridge, and laughed AZ
she made the first unsuccessful at
tempt to gain the structure. But when
the second and third ended In failure
his face sobered. "She's mighty
plucky. anyway; looks like it's up to
me to get q boat out and give her a
lift"
Mrs. Dart spied the young man rum
ming down toward the cove and point
ed at him. Doris ran over to that side
of the island. As the boat approached
she recognized the occupant as the
"clam man."
Hello, there!" he called up cheer
lily; you seem to be In pickle. Be-
long on the other side of the cove.
don't you? Hop In and I'll take you
around. How did you get here. any
way?"
Jumped off the bridge" returned
Doris shortly. for on close view her
keen eyes noticed that his corduroy
suit and gray flannel shirt were Of
the finest quality. Her rescuer's
thoughts ran something like this:
pretty as we'll as plucky-and older
than thought"
Mrs. Darts anxiety over her daugh-
ter's plight had obliterated from her
consciousness the abhorrence Of knlck-
ers. Now, as she stood on the shore
where the skin was making its land
Ing. she became acutely aware OF
them. Her voice held more than moth
erly anxiety when she said:
Hurry right into the house. child.
and put on some dry clothes. I will
thank the young man." Her thanks in
cluded an Invitation to come In and
have some tea and. nothing loath. the
young man went.
When Doris appeared Mrs. Dale was
already on friendly terms with her
guest, whom she addressed as Mr.. Mar
tin. She invited him to dinner the
next day. After he left she showed
his card to her daughter. and the lat
ter, glanclng at It. exclaimed excited
ly. II inelegantly: "Hully gee. mother
He's one of the -Four Hundred'-a
blooming millionaire; and you've In
vited him to corned beef and cabbage"
The next winter the following mar
rIage notice appeared in a society mag
azIne: MISUNDERSTANDING -, 1913.
ut the home Of the brides mother.
Towson Martin and Doris Randall
Dart!'
And Sally Dewire. young debu-
tante. remarked to her chum: wonder
where he ever picked up that little no.
body But. then. he always was
queer. Wen never see her in society.
II that's what she's aiming for. He
hates 1t. He's II regular clam"
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-08-07
John Bowie o.Re,,Ix..

An Irish-American poet and Journal
list. born at Dowth castle. County
Meath. Ireland. June %. 1874. John
Boyle O'Reilly arose rapidly In his
chosen career and came to be beloved
for his earnestness of purpose and
the human interest which he inter
1ected into his writings. At the age
of eighteen he went to London az an
agent of the Fenian society, and later
was sentenced to be shot by the Brit
ish government, but this sentence was
committed to penal servitude for 20
years. O'Reilly escaped from west
ern Australia, was rescued By an
American whaler and carried to the
United States. He settled In Bos-
ton and devoted his talents to literary
work and public activity. and died Au-
gust 10. 1890.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-08-07
The Yosemite Valley.

Biologists have determined, BY I'M.
erring fact. that the river did BY far
the most of the work of forming the
Yosemite gorge and that the great gla-
cier which followed the water ages
afterwards did little more than square
Its corners and steepen Its cliffs. It
may have increased the depth from TOO
to 1000 feet. and more. During the un-
countabls years since the glaciers van
ished erosion has again marvelously
used its wonder chisel. With the less
ening Of the Merced's volume the eff
feet was no longer TO deepen the chan
mel but to amazingly carve and deco
rate the walls.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-08-07

THE United States standing second among tho
countries of the world in forest area and produc-
Ing more than half Of the sawed lumber, should
play more important part In the export trade
of the world than II does With proper safe
guards In the way of maintaining the raw ma
terials, strong export trade should be encour-
aged. But the gains which we may make In the
markets of the world can be kept only In so far
MS they are based on n permanent supply OF tim
Der If they to be based merely on a cut
which. as in the case Of OldgrOwth southern pine
VIII not supply even our domestic needs for more
than the next ten or fifteen years, we shall soon
be crowded out of the foreign markets by coun-
tries which base their export trade on continu-
GUS sef-perpetunting resource"
Eurcpe's emergency need for lumber above Its
consumption in normal times. Is put at about
7,OOO.OOO.OOO feet of lumber a year for the nenr
future. a conservative estimate; and her own Tor
ests have been depleted by the war.
Europe, however. needs cheap lumber above all.
and product will not be attractive for the
principal needs Of reconstruction according TO
Colonel Graves. Nevertheless, the world stua-
ton in lumber he says, offers ian undoubted OPP
portunty for a permanent export trade from this
country Of proportions that would seem to be
limited only by powers to sustain the
production of saw material"
Senator Sherman presented to the senate the
other day memorial from the Illinois legisa-
ture, which in part follows:
"Whereas the wood.using Industries not de
pending upon uncertain local forest supplies have
become conferred to n very large extent In the
thckly populated districts east OF the mississippi
river and are drawing their supplies from the
remaining forests In the eastern states. the gulf
states and the states adjacent to the Great Lakes
large number of such Industries are located in
the state of Illinois, with the city Of Chicago the
center of a very large and Important group Chi
cago has for many years peeh the chief iumDer
Distribution point OF .he on,.eu suites anu lne
greatest point OF iuinoer aisr,pu.lom IN ,he WORTH
These Important INDUSTRIES lheluuhs 'le manu-
facture OF railway cars ooAes' sashes a"u uoors
farm machinery. iurh.ure' pi"uos' .es'es, anu
many other ar.,c'es are now 'nrea' s w u'e
exhaustion OF the rorests ITO" winch .ne'r sup
plies have been dIawn. me. now '"e e ne ess.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-08-07
Lumbermen Must Turn Out
Ten Billion More Feet a
Year TO Meet Demand for
\ Home BUILDING
o'ezs. 4> 1.rae.wa0 x1aussssae

R. LUMBERJACK will have to hus-
tie! That is the publicly expressed
opinion among the experts In every
line of business connected with build
Ing. They say among other things:
That the demand for homes In the
United States Is nationwide.
That 100000 homes should have
been built Mt the normal rate In the
last two years ard that only 10000
were nctNally huilf leaving short
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-08-07
Clans
r.
By DORA NOLAN

Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicats.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04
7aiiy Week at N. e Church

The Highland avenue Methodist
church viii observe Rally week. be-
ginning SUNDAY OCT. ). and closing
Sunday. oct =. Sunday next viii be
a day = p-eparauo1 and explanation
on Monday evening here viii oe
ally Of ali he off ers md teachers
Ot The Sunday school at the vesrry q
he church: Tuesday VIII be mis-
siouarr rally. when the Women :
Home and wcneus : Foreign Mission
arr societies VIII rally their forces;
Wednesday VIII De PRAYER meeting
rally. and The subJec- for consi0era
ton viii he: What ! mean 70 Ny
Church Thursday evening VIII ne
7-oGrg people ally. with i social
z The evening. ard Friday evening
VIII be Ladies Aid rally with a spe
cial program. These services Will
lead ID 20 Il grand rally ~ all So
cieties II The church. especially the
annual rally ot me Sunday school.
with a special program AT ne Sun
day school hour IN Oct. -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04
RALLY WEEK AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The pastor III the t'IrsI Baptist
church. Dr. W.rsiade. mas ARRANGED
for the church and IT'S constituent
bodies. 20 begin Rally week On Sun
day. starting Al 1915. i special prayer
meeting VIII De hello for the success
Of the week aJ 1880 with d sermon
by The pastor. Subject, The World
Without End" Al I1-45 grsat Sun
day school rally; al 8 P NJ. cte
Christian Endeavor VIII noid a spe-
cla4 gathering; al P. NJ. SPECIAL
praise service, singing by the vested
cnca1r ana sermon subject, Going d
Little Farther on Tuesday evening
IN The chape! The Sunday school vii
hoid social ana entertainment. On
n tdnes0ay a great rally prayer
meeting. Thursday afternoon ne Ia
dies Aio VIII meet II he parsonage
10 mold their rally. Al $ o'clock The
Carry On" club will hold rs rally al
the home IF Miss Lille Bates. IS
Central street. Frldav afternoon ~
10 the Ladies Missionary Sociery
VIII meet al the Mrs. Freeman Lit
tie. Dresden avenue for their rally
On Saturday evening The -hrlsLiau
EnosaNor rally IN the vestry. C'urn-
olele program u these services VIII
De given iaIer. To all 1hese special
services the public IS most cordially
invited
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of The day Capt. stephen
L Watson
The funeral o1 ne late Timothy
Sullivan was held from he Home
chapel al 10 A. II. F'r1day. Rev. F..
Boiaud officiating.
Mrs. J. 3. Narhle eft Friday for
Washington .. G.. % VISIT her
dauEnter Miss Violet MacrIe.
Furiougns were granted Friday 0
Patrick Sullivan 70 Hoiyoke: James
DevIne % Portland: Waiter Z. Ha1-
rs 70 DaDariscotta. ana Justin
Libby to Portland
The returns from furiouErs Frida Y
were. John TTnan rom SOattl Ber-g
wick: Ambrose Mason from Bangor:
Felix Hauion frcrn Woonsocket. John
Denney from Taunton: Albert L.
HoQge from Worcester: Thomas r.
LnE-aha.n from Belgrade ana Waiter
Carey from Marlboro.
Joseph McArGle q Dover. late I.
:. Navy, Edwin 4. Woruwood Of
Portland. la1e 60. Z. Ne Inf. ana
James NcCrur u Washington. late
60. q. L :. AIT. have been re-
admitted . ne Home
Religious services al The Home
chapel Sunday viii be held as fol
lows: Mass and sermon By Rev. F..
services by Rev. Z w Webber 81
Hallowen al I.30 p NJ Sunday
school al 80 r. M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04
Church Notices

Free Baptist. George .. Ki2cald:
P-a'-er meeting $50 a. N, preaching
1879. sunday school: u-45; y-onns .7eo-
wee, ?. M. prayer meeting. go =.
M: cottage PRAYER meeting, 20 2. NJ
Mcncay. Services n Mission hal u-.-
day afternoon al 20 Tuesday evening
preaching SATURDAY. evening al 20
Christ church 18th SUNDAY after Trim
ity0: HolT- COMMUNION. 30 Church
schools. li-any, sermon holy corurnu-
c1surch OF the Holy Cross. Rev Lang
don Qusuby D D.. Morning worship
al 1890 Sunday school al I1-45: services
al Pittston; Sunday school III 2-5; ser
Winter ST. Advent chu-ca Rev. Hiram
Mains: Services at 80 ana P. II.
Methodist Episcopal. Herbert :. Dow
minister: 1919 A NJ iast in series on
Jonah: subject. Gods Program Carried
out 4 s5 Sunday school: s1s. Ep-
worth League: :. service Of song and
sermon: subject. The Charm Of Life"
prayer meeting rally Wednesday eve
rirg III 30
L.tchfeld chapel Pond road 3ev.
Ernest q. Johnson: SUNDAY school, !:
afternoon service :. SUBJECT I3pe
OF Sin" evening service. S; praise ana
meeting at Whittier scnoolhouse: sing
AT j. 2. SrnaiTs home Thursday at 5
?. N
First Tniversaiisr. Rev. Milo q Fol-
som: 1910 4. N. worship: theme. The
Source OF Strength" 5uulor church ana
chu-ci school u-ss: J. ?. c. Z. 2
N. senior choir rehearsal at the ves-
trv Saturday III p VI. New class lear
er wishes 10 meet every members
First Church OF Christ Scientist: 1915
Subject Of iesson-serrnora. Tnreaflry.~
r1idweek services "Wednesday 80 r.
NJ RehdinE room al the church open 20
ne pD Dnfic weduesaay frnns 70 !. Free
circulating library Of authorized Chris
tan Science literature.
West Gardner First Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04
Mrs. William Mcrreii

Mrs. Mary Osgood Ring No-rell.
VINO had been n failing health TOR
several months. passed away F'i-lc2y
forenoon at her nome at -te corner Of
Danforrh and Lincoln streets.
Mrs. No-rell was born I Industry,
daughter Of Joseph AID Susan
(GoodrldEeA Ring She was s. years
OF age. She has resided n Gardner
for many years. Previous 20 ner mar
mage IN 1868 she was primary
school teacher IT this city ana a few
Years later had 4 class OF primary
scholars Al her home. She was very
successful with her pupils and her
class grew until she was Obliged 10
have larger quarters She gave up
teaching several years ago, There
are many OF our middle aged people
her charge. During aer entire life
sne has always helped others who
were Ill Or afflicted. until prevented
by failing health She was one o.
the charter members OF the Current
Events Club ana Z regular attend
ant al rs meetings. She hac a large
circle Of friends who VIII mourn her
loss.
Mrs. Mo-rell leaves beside her lus-
band. William Mcrreu. TWO sisters.
Mrs. George y. Thompson Of Okla
horra City, Okla. and Mrs. Edward
=. Fowler Of Newton. Mass. t'tlnee-
al services viii be held Sunday at .
o clock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

Il was q large crowd Of Odd Fel-
lows thai gathered al City han last
evening ana witnessed the splendid
work Of the second dsgree as only the
boys Of Wilton are capable ot putting
= oa- There were representa- hons
rom all parts OF kenuetac Valley.
which numbered about Gya Music
vas furnished during me evening bv
the orchestra Of Gardiner lodge. A
JounII1u4 supper was served al Fire
mems hall On Second street. fur
1lsned ay ne ladies u The local Re
bekah lodge. rom $50 70 o'clock.
Speech making by Grand Master T
3. Peabody. ?. G. Joseph RandleIte
and other visiting brothers. The
whole affair vas a great success from
starr 70 finish and reflected much
credit on The Halloween boys
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04
WINTHROP

Mrs. Baxter small II West GarGi-
uer mas neeR the recent -uesI Ot Mrs.
Lizzie Dudley and Mrs. Eetta Fair
tanks Mrs small IS a sister u the
late Dr.. Fairbanks ana has many
trends mere. VINO were glad 70 meet
.ler unce more.
Miss Helen Pike mas returned to
ler nome n Monmouth after sub
sJItUtlng as ooohkeeper n the oface
of he Lewiston. Monmouth q Greene
Telephone c.. for 70 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. DOVE. who have re
Gently purchased the form IN The
Sturtevaut Hill road formerly owned
ny Il. Z. Foote. are n town. having
moved here this week
dr. and Mrs. A. " Burroughs left
l'riday morning for Orlando. Fla,
where they VIII spend me winter.
M and Mrs. BurroHg < are making
me trip n their automobile, -akia1
d tent and camping outfit ana ASIDE
rom one Or rwo nights passed wItl
triendz. they will amp out on the
way.
.
urn have moved into the Charles
Neal place on the Readde!d road.
having purchased I recently
Joe Wearhernee and family have
moved here from Farru1nEtoa an5
VIII occupy the farm which they have
purchased u Fred Reynolds.
The regular October meeting Of
Winthrop Grange P. Of II. No. ?ns
VIII be held al the Grange hall WeTt
Winthrop next Tuesday evening Oc--
tn. one If the finest programs u
ne season will ne presented and
good attendance IS desired
The October meeting of Patience
Stanley chapter D. A. r. was hel
Friday afternoon al the home Of Mr..
ANNIE T Prescott Of Monmouth w1-1
Mrs. Prescott. Mrs. A. D Blalsdell
and Mrs. Alice T. Frost as hostessez.
In the absence of the regent Mr.
Cole. the vice regent Miss Weston
presided Roll call was answered by
Current Events. \ most interesting
and instructive address On Iutern2-
ticnal Relations was given by Hoo.
Harry Cochran II Monmouth -fere
were present % members and three
E1sitors Delicious refreshments were
served IN the dining room by the
hostesses and the meeting closed 70
meet on Nov. 7tt with Mrs. E G.
Leighton
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. ". Green of Wa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04
MILK PRODUCERS TO STAY
ADVANCE IN MILK PRICE
PENDING INVESTIGATION

Boston. Oct. 3-The New England
Milk Producers Association agreed
today 20 the demand of the commits
SION on the necessities Of life 10
suspend the wholesale price Of ten
cents per quart for milk for Noven-
Der and December. pending full IN
vesrisa1ion 10 be conducted during
the next ten days.
The prcducers raised -helr price
on October ! from nine cents a quart
% nine and one half cents and an
nounced that the price for November
and December would De ten cents
The commission has found that the
October price IS not unreasonable N
view Of Increased labor costs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04
PETTSFIELD

Mrs. !. =. La1hpErv Of AUGUSTA re-
rUr-eo @ hzr nome FRIDAY after d visit
4 me horne q; Mr.. Edith Burns. som
eIset ayen-e.
Mr. AIce -i5aetts accompanied aer
sca Raymond 10 Bangor Wednesday
where he entered Che Eastern Maine
General hospital for an ope ration TOR
d PEN &c : s.
among The Ftttsdeid people who were
n Bangor Thursday 20 attend me fes-
'iya4 were Mrs. Nellie N HUunewei.
Mrs. William l. CargiIl Mrs. Wilder
.. Hum rtrey. N,s. Eber I. Cook. Mrs
Frecerick {. Mayo. Mrs. Edith Burns
and guest, Mrs. Y. =. Lathourv OF Az
gusta- Mrs. William = Pushor. Mrs.
Alorz1 H. Burse. Mrs. H. L Spau3d-
iag. Mrs. 3. : Mathews. Mrs. Harris
Mathews. Miss Florence Buxton Mrs
Frank 4. ia selrIne Miss Edyrhe Ia-
zeltiae. Ny ana Mrs : r Oldham.
Mss Frames Aldder. Basil Hunt M-
ana Mrs. Howard Pierce. Roland T.
Cony, William I. Fairbanks. Mrs. SID
nev = Jones. Mrs. Longiey. Charles
Bradbury. DR.. = II. Blanchard A. T
spa-tding- Miss airline Busseu Cath
-il1e Ard- ct ana Alice wh1tten
y J. karaIn and SIN P-o~encher
were 9u. ioezs callers n Bangor Thurs
ca.
The N : !. football cam Will 70 70
Skowue gar SATURDAY. 70 ,ine ID aEalns-
the Ssowne-an nigh school team N
q J. has been putting 7 hard practice
= preparation FOR inns game as I IS ex-
pected % Re hare contest,
T'here was 10 school al Name Cen
tra! Institute -hursday new heat
rE plant i being installed n The main
ul5trg and -ecarse # he coid wealh-
or corning IN 50 suddenly Z was deem
ed advisable not 20 hold anv -ecItations
for The day
Rev, n ?. Pelley, pastor If the
Manson Street Methodist church was
n Unitv for the day Friday 70 at
tend a Sunday school convention.
Mrg- Henry r Libby was in Au-
gusta for the dav Friday
:. L Nutter went 20 Belfast Fri
dav for visI. with his daughter.
Mrs. W VI. Gr.ndeH and family.
Miss Doris kennlslon. VINO has
been visiting her mother. Mrs Ber-
tha Remission. mas returned 70 Bos-
ton 70 enter upon her second years
raining al the New England Bap-
lists hospital
Dwight A. KimbaiL who has been
in town FOR several days visiting
friends. went 70 Hartland FRIDAY for
n visit
John u. Lindsay has purchased Is
acres of land Of J. G. Humphrey, the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04
Clinton

i larCe Tep- esenLGIlon 4 The mem
bers Of me Ladies AID Society of
Brown Memorial chGrch. including
ne following: Mr.. Eva Wood. Mrs
Cora Dodee, Mrs. Nary Cain. Mrs
Jennie Wheeler. Mrs. Cora knight.
Mrs christina knight Mrs. Laura
7'-ker, Mrs. Sarah Ross. Mrs. Glr-
truoe Ric:Iardsoa- Mrs. Ella Bren-
ner Mrs. Caroline Coie, were Il
Fairfield Wednesday ana attended
the fail meeting Of the heDnebec
valley Federation Of Ladies AIDS
neid al ne Methodist cavrcn. The
next annual spring meeting f the
Federation viii be entertained by
the Clinton Aid
Rev. and Mrs z. EE. Lorg.ey and
daughter Mrs. j G. Hutchinson 0f
Buxton Center. Rev. SIc1rv Nak-lv
Mrs. Nellie I. Dodge and Mrs. 2. L.
Besse have returned from AUGUSTA.
where they have been att nd:ng ne
United Baptist convention held Il
PEN , Memorial church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bragg y Port
and. Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg T Skow-
negan were recent desTs I Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Cain
Miss Stella Thomas mas returned 70
aer hoTne in Benton Gfter icing he
guest II Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd fiar-
mon.
Hon. H. - LaughuaUrr y Dk.aho-
man VIII give a prohibition lecture
al The Free Baptist church Monday
evening. Oct 6. Subject Make DEC
rnocracy safe for the World. 4
handsome Fag is n exhibition Il
the window o: 3. ? Beans store.
winch 8 to oe given % tne rocm n
the Village schools that secures The
largest number of adults 10 attend
the lecture.
Mrs. Benton Moore WIS calling on
relatives n Fairfield Thursday.
Mrs. Charles HAYES u Farmlngton
IS VISITING her father. Alton Rich
ardson
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

The funeral Il me late DaNld ".
Merrill was aeid rom me home ot MS
daughter. Mrs. George ". Iiinkiey- IN
The Ferry Hill mad. chelsea. FRIDAY
afternoon al O'Clock. Rev. E v
Webber u the Cn;versalist caurrl i
TINS city being he officiating clergy
nan, The bearers were James Ten
m, L II. Burbank, iaroi3 Grimes
ana Arthur Z. Ge1c1e.L Irternear
was nade n the Chelsea cenetar-
A large number OF trenas were pres
ent and the foral ,rlbutes were beau
tlfui nc showed tne high esteem n
which %he deceased was ned,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04
BaE.ey Post Is srow.ng very rap

BaE.ey Post IS growing very rap
aly IND every man VINO las seen or
ign service should make /, MS bus
mess II enroll nov. The Veterans
q Foreign Wars Z me L. :. a-e
now making = drive tor 1.JDo. QgU Iusn.
tne present membership being ceaI-
y 6y0U0o, ana ! III reiE much sur
Drised to So c!ry ike Augusta.
sae lapItaI u Maine. without q Post.
yoston Mass. was without a Post
EaiIi last rnuntn. and now they nave
two. They came 70 IIfe after our Ma
tional Convention. WHICH was held
I Providence, 7. I. The Veterans oi
Foreign Mars were tie first o ap-
point i committee ana send 70 Wash
lagton 20 investigate me Nal klsk
Insurance for our noys Ot the gTea1
Worlds War. Ne nave several I'Osts
o1 nothing else 0uI Worries WaI Vet
arars. No man : eligible b -nenper
ship Unless ne his seen service On
foreign soil. For tuIrrsr Information
write or call OF Odeiow Nalcour.
commander Post 2. National Soldiers
Home. Maine. Box 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

rertovn were Il Town the first Of Inc
weeh
Mrs Helen Perry s yisIting reIa-
lives n Portland.
Moving pictures are now being
presented four times week al the
Town nail. The Augusta Theatres
@. has taken over The place ana On
Mondays. Wednesday. Thursday and
Saturdays Paramount films viii be
displayed The hall mas been revo-
vailed and IN entirely new ventilation
s.-sren has been Iustallea.