davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18

What cnn~ti u,es days work
We figure 1t out that 1t depend.
altogether on your occupation. II
you ivy brick eight hours, il yuu
keep house, sixteen hour, Il you
preach the gospel. two hours II yaa
are a ,p,sss~s In Aife slses,ng car
twenty hours If yei serve the
government, one hour, and II yrn
ARE 4 newspaper man, twenty Tour
huur..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18

I'll anyone doubts the existence NJ
sGEIA ACTIVITY 10 vii c4fgaes ia thi-
Caanty, and - mauy csher eoap
ties in sll parts Of Tennessee. sha,
dons, uot.E De iispellesi II they
hn, snsx the inside sctkins. u
the uen sho reps~seat the Tenno.
his Oil 4 Gs. Co. ~ita heaaqaar.
tiers a, this plsce, The fae, H. ),
this company IL lesssns snt2 ~.
leasing OIL lands continuously II
this <scsrea - slsngnesaf Ut tae
tact TIA. we are w,thia to- eors.sg.
If the oil belt. aud ,hsse n "a. y. o
ara experienced oil man. have CON.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18
Administrators Notice.

Ali psrens indebted TO ]. II
Rrown is,ea.j sili pl@sss com.
forward aud ssiile AMI sav~ c0sts
Al! ~ r~ons hsrins clslns aesins;
the e>;at@ u the -at,i II Hramn
ssesssas MI .iii' IT, tEr 2sns wisf
ne property Proven @ah'n str-e
g1onsss ~ they wiii By tsA-ri
Th,s Marin -. 1919
MS j. ii. BaoWS. AiaiI
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18

A boy who calls his mother the
odd wemsn " h,s father sh+
governor. 10 building Upon the
sand, Do YOU want u re power
among men. IL he leader Learn
to control your temper 10 master
Yourself \ boy wha tioss not con
troll his tongue aui hts temper wlll
never heNaM@ master u mtn.
DO not tmlta,e the Vices N fast
young mpu. thanking II siN make
you manly
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18

We note in the last issue Of The
Hickman County News. tlla. j. h
O-ncn.. who for thu cast twenty
years has been The owner and eul!o,
OF the paper, bad sold same TO Mr.
K. NJ Hall, OF plnexooi. who will
assume charge OF the publication 81
the paper a, once. The News VA.
among one Ut our hess ezctar.
ees. aud while we fegfet 10 sec
Rsn OEmsut leave the Journalistic
neld that h~ has served so we'll IN
nsighhor county, we wish tny the
new management success. Mr.
Hall IL the father ot'uur Represeu
tst,ye, Hon. Frank :. Hal,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18

Parents should be- tH,t,us sbsat
g,yins their children pefu,s>.an e.
stay ouh ,t school, kv~rY hay oat
is a day Inst 10 the school work
they rsnnd make II ~ rhty s,jl
soon to- behind AMI wait ~ s,tp
school and isut, with the ,cs,.,srr
Say abe il rsrtlsl cit when all
tas time the parent - g. 'lsne
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18

rights with men in the matter Of
voting. in the State and Muncipsl
elections, The Woman Suffrage
bill passed the Senate on ansl read.
ius Monday. and it's now up to the
Governor Tor his signature. The
vote was / for 10 II against
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18

Thl4 paper II anxious each week
To issue Il spicy and interesting
loesl page II each OF our suhsettb
ers would hsnd Ia IN one newr
item what a uewsy paper wc could
issue. Try IL Tor a law weeks and
mark the change
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18

The great bene6s derived sr,U
TIE u.e u Chamb-rlain's Cough
z, aseSiy has been srstefsiiy scsoos.
lssisssa by msnr- aw, BsnIsasf'
, ifsss-nsy. Ll,z&ia' ais .risS-.
= ssai~rssiar Cough RtsDsds j.
Il, Sat the etss s.seei~sse tuf eosde
.a.s s.ssxhs ss have ever Sstd 10
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18
The wort Easter is sluos, naa

The wort Raster is slmos, noa .
maas with happiness. hat pp n~S 4
III att are ttlusa wtv, s11~~ tat s-+S~s
vision whiet is The vision 1T a
living CHRIST. tss,er 3as IL 'hr
celebration N the rr~ast ;iln ~
our l,,s,s wha lisrth sn~s ~ss dead
and il alive .v evefmors Thai u
tho old, yet ever new, the precsoa'
Raster truth. 4 living Christ 10 save
nsw lille through the hope 81 ,as,
mortality. Where il the sting N
death os The victory a the grave,
With toe expectation NJ perfect
world beyond
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18

To ee nsppy yoa pc,' 'ook svli
II you ar~ ttsauen,iy troubled xiil
constipation sad intiic--,iou scS
csnnea he sl'cesttst h.ppy. Tai.
Cham aerlslu. Tahsss- TO tzstrss'
,heee disorders They sr- ptons;
sud sasstnxi.- easy asa pieasan, :,
tahe.--Ads.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18

With the Enphliua Act Iust uass
sd b. the Lex,s allure. authorizing
the Town oi p,ek-on Ia borso~
ST 2hu "a 81 purchase ons half ths
Wade 4 Losssna school property
the purchase os The other bali hav,
Ing already been authorized ny ,ht
County Court. 10 be ased fer 4
County High School, sssures tbs
County and Town NJ the permsnen'
establishment, III an institution O
learning that has long been needed
IN the County With the splen,iie
buildings already erected. the leo
acres or mote Of land covered by 4
beautiful grove. and the other fseiI'
tiles in the matter ot location. va
ter and ligh.s. will make i, the
mrs; ideal County High School
editiee to be found in the State. In
this connection. IL IL timely to say,
that du. 10 the uniirtIng efforts III
DOR ,ownsman. Mr. q W ncslsun,
brought sbou, th.s result
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18

Niagara Falls being out oI
date, says the Boston lrsuscr,pr
why j0nt the lovers spend ,hsj,
honeymoon At Bites. Idaho, JOY
Nv Delight, kan or Paradise,
Car The reason IL. NJ course
that nugg,ns Avs and klsset
MilIa Mo. ARE Tar preferable.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18

Nsyr fors@. YOU arr part u!
The ,own, and that your own depot
meut helps to make W the stranger :
estimate II the place
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18

6dsaes in the ultimate discovery a
oil ia paying euansities In Daiksaa
counfF.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-03
KEPT BUSY DoDGING SHELLS
Negro Soldier Tells Amusing Story Of
His Game Of Leap Frog "AII
ovah France"

The inferno Of hot work in the line
evoked the religious fervor Of negro
troops, which never is far from the
surface, and this aspect Of the fighting
still occupies a prominent place In the
recollection Of wounded negro soldiers
returning to this country.
when Fritz spotted us hell bus
wide open an tu'n all dem onregenret
fellers into ragin' prayeh meeting"
said a sergeant. Den we onlimbeh
en- smite OIL Satan wild de swo'd O
Gideon; dem Fritzies, dey jes' skedad-
die ev'y w'ieh ways
Private Charles Walker Of the Five
Hundred and SEVENTEEN infantry, a
"ragin' prayeh meetin'" of one. was
cited for his devotion to duty In. car
rying messages under fire when all the
other runners of his outfit had been
killed or wounded.
I jes' KEEP a-prayin' an a-runnin'
an %a-dodgin'," he said, IAN the Lord
sure KEEP step wild me, but l don't see
how he done It. jes' natchully played
hide an seek, en- leap frog wild shells
all ovah France, / reckon.
But Wen de biggest of all come
%a-whoppin' along I wuz right out in
de open an no shell hole nigh. Honest
to goodness, hit wuz ez big ez me an
q dern sight mo- sure wheah. hit wuz
gwine. I flop like a rabbit an fatty
cuddle de yeth-reckon I landed
. nYy{NknrsH dot ~ EnS.olI <1:Y
i jes lay theah a-talkin' to Jesus
hard ez I could en- a-watchin' dat OF
shell all de time. l seen her fatty
humpin' he'self outen de groun' err
sWellin' to bus. But thank de good
Lord, she quit er-humpin' an er-swell-
In and I&crep' off TO- she made up 'er
mind wat she gwine to do mex"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-03

Victor Hirsch got home last Mon
day, having received his discharge
from the cantonment.
The rain on Tuesday has DELAYED
the seeding operations. The ground
is 80 thoroughly soaked that farmers
have so far only been able to work
the high spots, and it doesn't take
much rain to stop work altogether.
Mrs. Henry Baisch. who recently
sold her house in the south part of
town, has purchased the residence Of
Henry Zimblemann near the Metho-
dist church. Mr.. Zimblemann expects
to move back to North Dakota where
he still owns a farm which is being
worked by his son.
Commissioner Cobb showed us a
map containing a proposed system of
paved highways for Bon Homme coun-
ty, whichi it is claimed would accom-
modate fully 80 per cent of the resi-
dents of the county. 1t is hoped that
a portion of this system can be COM
pleted during the coming summer.
The apportionment of federal and
state funds for highway construction
in Bon Homme county this year is
SITS, 600, and if used a like amount
must be appropriated by the county,
which would make $346, 900 to be
expended. This would be sufficient
to pave about IL miles IF road this
year. A new law governing con-
struction and supervision of highways
was passed by the last legislature,
made to conform to the requirements
necessary in order to secure the fed
eral aid for road construction. This
law places the control in the hands of
a state highway commission, and each
county will have one highway com
missioner who will have supervision
of all construction and repairs on the
highways in his county.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. johnson of
Yankton spent last week here at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balzer arrived from
Huron Sunday, Mr.. Balzer being call
ed in come business connected with
the transfer of the Sullivan drug
store, which he formerly owned, to
]. F. Hirsch. He is now working in
a drug store in Huron.
A basket social will be held in the
Vellek school house, eight miles south
west of Scotland, on April 18th.
Everybody cordially invited.
Miss Nora Davis, Teacher.
I. w. Hardinburg informs us that
fifteen acres from his fathers old
homestead, one mile from Atlantic,
a., was recently sold for $685. per
acre. The land is covered with a fine
orchard. which of course adds to its
Talue, but this is pretty near a record
price for Iowa land.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jones and two
sons left last Sunday for their home
near Rapid City. Mr.. Jones has sold
his farm near Wall and has purchased
an improved farm near Rapid City
where he will have better school ad.
vantages for his children.
Miss Emma Woehl and Mr.. Edward
Aumann were married at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Woehl, n day last week, and
departed for Freeman where they will
reside on the groom's farm near that
place. We join their many friends
in hearty congratulations.
1t is reported that Mr.. John Clark.
n of the early settlers of Scotland,
died at the home of his son, Irwin
Clark, in Santa Anna, CAL, on March
18th. death being caused by ulcers of
the stomach. Mr.. Clark was q con-
tractor and builder in Scotland in the
early days of the town, but has been
living in California since 1910.
Mrs. LISA Treiber has decided to
give up her position in Mrs. BRUINS
millinery store at Trip and has re-
turned to Scotland. Her mothers
health is not very good, and Mrs.
Wilcox, who recently returned from
Illinois. is still quite weak from the
effects of q bad case of influenza, so
Mrs. Treiber felt that her services
were needed at home.
Chris Diede, who has been acting
as city marshal for several months.
has resigned, and George Eisenmann
is now wearing the star, having as.
sumed the duties Of the Office April
lst. George has the physical ability
to handle the job, and his fighting
abilities have been fully tested in
France, SO we %apprehend that his au-
thority will be duly respected.
Another business change was made
in Scotland last week Wednesday af-
ternoon when John F. Hirsch purchas-
ed the D. S. Sullivan drug store, and
took immediate possession. Mr.. Sui
livan purchased the stock several
months ago Of Mr.. Balzer,, but not
being q licensed druggist he was not
in position to push the business, and
apparently purchased it only for spec
u~lative purposes. q has returned to
Sioux City, his family never having
moved here from that place. Mr..
Hirsch is an ~ener1etic business man
and will undoubtedly make q success
Of the business. AS MIR. Hirsch is
not q registered pharmacist Dr.. Koobs
is attending to the prescription work
temporarily untiI = pharmacist can be
secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

Bangor Me-. Nov. MANY people
narrowly escaped injury when the large
four-masted schooner Horace E. Mum
roe. which was launched today by the
Bangor Brewer Shipbuilding Co. at its
yard in Brewer failed to bring up on
The anchors dropped when she left the
ways Her momentum carried her
across the river and she crashed stern
first into an old wharf On the Bangor
SIDE which was crowded with specta-
tors.
Seeing that a crash was probable. the
spectators scattered in time TO escape
the flying timbers. although many had
narrow escapes The schooner was
cfnistened by Mrs Horace z. Munroe
of Lewiston. wife Of one of the own
ers. for whom the vessel is named.
The Munroe is the largest sailing ves-
sci ever built on the river, having about
.s0o tons carrying capacity and meusur-
ing about 400 tons net. She was de-
signed for general cargo carrying Rog-
ers and Webb of Boston nre managing
owners. A large party Of Lewiston
anu Auburn people were here for the
launching ms guests of MIR and Mrs.
Mnnrue The new vessel viii be ready
for sea in abgut q month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

"ea! estate transfers in Somerset
|-.ud.
'eorSe u. Copp, Anson to Jessph
nA'Son. Scion. land in southwest
PAR Of Solon.
-'iEansth Lane. Embden. to Eugene
-'''e- Lmbden, seven acres. more cr
q with buildings in Embden.
'ehr F. Trickey. Madison, to Eze-
g. hutler. ct al. lot IN Madison.
Wallace Emery, Anson. to Mae r.
a'3ohs Arson. 20 acres and build
F'Ss ~ Anson.
'hSe! Pushaw, Pittsfield to
"afIua puBhaw, Pittsfield. lot with
.,lulnrs in Pittsfield.
'i6er ? Bragg. st. Adams, TO
am L-a-rahee, Pittsfield. land and
-nn'hss IN Pittsfield.
Wizard J Leighton, Harmony to
''.''e'D l. Cilley, Harmony. 60 acres
"'!iehs and a lot and buildings in
'4eng
'eH'F Kicker. Augusta to Charles
-aT7is. Pittsfie-d. IA acres in
Nam
'"S'H p Mnrrill. Fairfield. to Car
- Farsons, Fairfield, lot and
'1''isS IN Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24
The Macrabess Active in Somerset
County

Crescent Madison and Starks
Tents have entered the International
contest set in melton by their SUI
preme Tent officers; and their ac-
tivities seem to be contagious as the
other orders here in the Kennebee
valley seem TO be showing more life.
The Maccabees through all sections
report much enthusiasm. their lead
ers in both the Supreme and sub
ordinate tents. are especially pro-
gressive. apparently leading the
way. initiative in every particular.
always cooperative in spirit with
an up-lift of patriotism and protee-
ton. Each subordinate tent men,
toned in Somerset county has select-
ed its first candidate for their edit
cational contest. II is expected sew
eral will SD into this contest from
each tent.
Crescent tent has voted to ehai-
lenge any and all tents of the Mac
cabees in the State OF Maine. in their
class. Their commander. II. H. Muir
ray. SkUwhegan. will gladly acknUwl-
edge receipt of any tents acceptance
of the challenge. A special review
is TO be held Tuesday evening, Nov.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

acres in Hartlanf1 and 10 acres in
Hartland.
Mabel A I.arrabee. Pittsfield. TO
Clarence L. Smith ct Al, Palmyra. i
lot in Pittstield and a lot with build
ings in Pittsfield.
William Bracket. Norridgewock, 10
Ellis II. Tobey ct al, Norridgewock,
Elmer Costun. Palmyra. to Charles
II. Barden ct al. Pittsfield, land ana
buildings in Palmyra.
Herbert N Murray, Fairfield, TO
Angie D. Johnson. land in Fairfield.
Ida M. Briggs. Pennington, to COL
by T Huff. Skewhegan. lots seven
and eight ON Parkman estate. Lake
wood.
Charles 3. vigue eft al. Waterville
to Meriine C. Joy, Fairfield, land On
Ridge road. Fairfield.
Thomas r. Burrill. Corinna, to
Wesley A. Springer, st. Albans, So
acres. more or less, in St. Adams.
Mrs. Roy E. Haywood and her sis
ter. Miss Beatrice Weston, enter
tanned dinner party at the home Of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. M.
Weston. Saturday evening. The eve
ming following was passed in card
playing and music.
Mrs. J. r. Philbrick and daughter,
Miss Florence, passed Saturday in
| Waterville.
George II. Plummer Of the firm OF
Y q 1uS7
from a business trip To Jackman
Friday evening.
I B. T. Steward is in town, called by
| the death of his mother, Mrs. Phoebe
! Steward.
! Miss Sue Whitney Of Bingham
was a business visitor in town Fri
/ day. While here she visited with her
sister. Mrs Harry Hubbard
| Harrison Smith of Waterville, who
is conducting vocal class in town,
arrived here Friday night, return
ing to Waterville Saturday
Capt. Freeman McKuwan Of Booth
bay Harbsr, Familiarity known te
hundreds Of summer residents and
tourists along the Maine coast as
Capt. Free" has been IN town, the
guest Of T. Pooler and family. Capt.
Free owned several beautiful yachts.
the Ramona" being one of the larg-
est and finest Of the sailing craft on
the Maine coast. The Edith followed
her. In connection with his saiiIng
parties Capt. Frees clam bakes
have been famous for over a quarter
Of a century. For the last three
years Capt. McKowan has been
sailing for other people and last sum-
mer was captain Of the private yacht
Topaz the 9Th. owned by c. A. Back
ar of Damascus. Va. Capt. McKowan
has many warm friends in Skewfe-
gan and while i'll town made long
call upon s. j. Walton. VINO has been
out of heaith for over two years. and
who was friend Of lDng standing.
The Mems Bible class Of the M. r.
church had Us guests at the vestry
Friday night, the Susar1nah Wesley
Bible class. A delicious baked bear
supper was served to 81 persons
The program consisted Of songs by
Lyle Moore and gladys Pennel and
readings by Mrs. II. L. Nichols and
Mrs. Laura DinHmore. Rev. 1ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

18th. in the Maccabee hall AT SHOW
negan. Several tents will be repre-
sented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

Nichols spoke. A very enjoyable eve
ming was passed.
Mrs. Georgia Ham Travis of Bel
grade Lakes. who at different times
has passed many months in the
Marston family in the capacity of
trained nurse. is in town TO attend
the funeral of Mrs. Phoebe Steward.
The men of the Federated church
held a meeting at tine church pariors
Friday evening and formed an organ
izatiun. A committee was elected to
nominate officers.
Levi Cpro. who was found guilty
Of keeping and maintaining liquor
nuisance Oct. and given 40 days i'll
which TO file exceptions, failed to
comply with the order of court and
was committed to Jail on Saturday.
Somerset county readers will be
pleased to learn that the first prize
for butter at the Maine State
Dairymen's Association meeting at
Bangor was awarded to the Skowhe-
gan Jersey Creamery with a score of
9s.5 which Mr. Harris informs us is
probably the highest score record
ed in the State contests. The first
prize for cream was awarded to A.
A. Corson nf Skowhegan with a
score of $50. Mr. Corson maintains a
herd OF Jerseys. J. e. Jewett of
Norridgewock was elected president
of the State Dairymen's Association
and Elmer E. Harris of Skowhegan
was reelected secretary and treas
, urer
County Agent Storer was at NORTH
Arson Friday, where a meeting q.
the sweet corn growers was held. {
H. Crawford of Augusta addressed
the farmers on farm accounts. EN-.
phasizing the necessity of this il
order that the farmers may deter.
mine the cost of producing sweet curr
and other farm products to deter.
mine the labor income in culnpari.
son with that income in other in.
dustries and thus decide if farm.
ing pays. Mr.. sterer spoke of tbs
farm account books which his office i,
distributing to the farmers gratis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

William W. Johnson, Madison To Il
Mott Otis Madison. lot and buiidings
on east side of Old Point avenue ia
Madison.
Stephen w Walker. Arson, Il
Gardner L. Ingalls,. Arson. lot and
buildings on River road.
George C. Hight. Island Falls. n
Ben II. Menges. Athens. part of LOT
116 in Athens. ten acres
Perry FURNISH. Palmyra. to Daniel
p. whitfen, Pittsfield. $50 aares along
the Hebasticpok river and the go
called SHIRE pasture formerly owned
by David Martin.
Albert p. Murray. Bingham. to j. r.
King, Bingham. lot of land on Muir
ray street. Bingham.
Harry r. Coolidge. Pittsfieid. 10
Sidney r. Jones. Pittsfieid. land and
buildings ON north side Of Park
street, Pittsfield.
Chester A. jones. NurridgEwock, IN
Beatrice L. Thissei. NorridgewoeE,
land and buildings in Norridgewock.
Mary NJ. Goodrich, Athens, to Ed
ward a. Goodrich, Athens. the obeu
Moody farm in Bingham.
Mary NJ Goodrich. Skowhegan ID
Edward Fl. Goodrich Athens. 45 acres
In Brighton and one and two-tfiirds
acres in Brighton.
Elmer f Greenwood. Skevbegafl,
70 Thomas e. Tague. New Portland.
lot sS on Greenwosd's plan with
buildings thereon.
Charles FL Barden ct al. Pitfsfieia.
10 PerIey W Bickford. -Smithfieln. n
lot with buildings in Pittsneia. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24
PORTLAND HIGH WINS
FOOTBALL GAME WITH
MANCHESTER. n. H.. TEAM

Portland, Nov. 22-Playing their
best football of the year and fight
ing every minute that the game was
in progress. Portland High schools
doughty gridiron warriors defeated
the much touted Manchester High
team. claimants to the championship
of New England. at Bayside park
Saturday afternoon.
The score was 10 to Z. and both
the local teams touchduwns came in
the first half
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

kins; goal Haraden. Lewiston scur-
ing: Touchdown. Kerrigan.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Harkins:
Torrey for Hayes: Hayes for Torrey:
MacFarland for knights; Deertng for
Footer; Footer for Deering
Referee-Crockett, Bowdoin. Um-
pire. Neville. Bates. Head Hnesmar,-
Talbot Time-Four 10 minute peri-
DDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

Bangor, Me. Nov. 2--More than ~
boys ana girls. representatives of the
agricultural clubs of the county, were
here today for their county convention
and exhibition of products in The classes
OF cooking and housekeeping, potato
and poultry, pig raising. canning sweet
and flint corn. raising and gardening.
Mayor John r. wogtiman gave an
address Of welcome. The orono Cook
ing and housekeeping club give q dem
onstration OF sandwich milking ana the
Newport club one or rope tying. The
Stefson club presented musical pro-
gram.