davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
Bull Association Simple.

A Cooperative Bull Association is a
farmers organization whose purpose
is the joint ownership, use and and
exchange of three or more high class
pure bred balls. The territory cover
ed by an association is divided into
three or more breeding blocks and a
bull is stationed in each block for the
service of the SO to 60 cows in the
block. Any number of herds may go
to make up a block, provided it does
not exceed so to 60 COWS. Every two
years the bulls are interchanged.
Therefore, at the initial cost, a bull for
every 60 COWS is provided for six or
more years. The cost of bull service
is thus greatly reduced, the very best
bulls can be obtained, and the man
with limited means and only a few
is enabled to improve his herd.
Bulls of outstanding merit are preserv-
ed for their entire period of useful
ness. Associations of this kind teach
cooperation, encourage careful selec-
ton of COWS and calves, introduce bet
ter methods of feeding and manage
ment, i~ntelligently fight infectious dis
eases of cattle, and assist in the mar
of dairy stock and dairy prod
ucts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
Drinking a Glass
Of Hot Water is
a Splendid Habit
Cleanse and sWeeten the system
each morning and wash away
poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise;
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom-
ach, lame back, can, instead, both look
and feel as fresh as a daisy always by
washing the poisons and toxins from
the body with phosphated hot water
each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast,
a glass of hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
neys and bowels the previous days
indigestible waste, sour bile and poi
sonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweet
ening and purifying the entire alimen-
tary tract before eating more food.
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
is wonderfully invigorating. 1t cleans
out all the sour lamentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one a
fine appetite for breakfast. A quarter.
pound of limestone phosphate costs
very little at the drug store, but is
enought to make anyone who is both
cred with biliousness, constipation,
stomach trouble or rheumatism an
enthusiast on internal sanitation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17

makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and lookes streaked,
just a few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
a hundred-fold.
Don't stay grayl Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle of
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara-
ton, because it darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides no n can Aossibly
tell, as it darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft
brush with it, drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
a time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, it's natural color is restored
and it becomes thick, glossy and lus-
trous, and you appear years younger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
'BACTER|OLOC|ST COMES
TO HEAD DEPARTMENT
Missouri and Wisconsin Man Will Fill
Important Vacancy in the
Ag. Department

DR.. w. M. Gibbs m to head the
department of b~acteriology, as pro-
fessor of bacteriology, and bacteriolo-
gist for the state experiment stations.
lie graduated from the Missouri Agri-
cultural College, and recently has pro-
cured his doctorate from Wisconsin.
He has had much experience in re-
search work, and has assisted in teach
ing at Wisconsin for several years. He
has recently been discharged from the
sanitary corps in the army, where he
was a lieutenant. Experimental work
will probably be started at once by the
new head of the department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
TRACTORS AND HOW
T0lUSE THEM
EXPERTS TO DEMONSTRATE THE
VARIOUS MAKES AT UNIVER-
SITY TRACTOR SCHOOL

Owners, prospective buyers and
tractor mechanics are interested In
the Tractor School which will be held
at the University of Idaho, January u
to 81. The men who own tractors
realize that it is useless to attempt
to make adjustments on SO complicat-
ed a machine as the tractor unless
they know why they should make
them, where they should make them,
and how they should make these adj
pustments. Men who do not own trac-
tors but who believe that the tractor
would be a profitable investment on
their farms, are interested because
they wish to select wisely and learn
about the machine of their choice.
There is still another class of inter
ested men. These are the young men
who wish to scuere positions as oper-
ators of tractors or repairmen of the
same. In the short course
if will be possible to. come and
stay only n week or come
all three weeks. The week of
January z to II will be spent in a
study oftsnternational tractors. We
will have experts from the factory to
make clear the working of the ma
chimes and their design and care. If
you. own an International come dur
ing that week and become familiar
with the care, repair, and adjustment
of these machines.
If you own a Case come January 10
to "a and study your WI machine.
If you own a Yuba come January 26
and finish the school. If you are a
prospective buyer come all three
weeks. If you want to learn the
business in general come ALI
three weeks. You will fit bearings,
rings, grind valves, tune igni-
ton. clean carbon and become famil-
lar with all the processes needed in
c~areing for a tractor.
No tuition. Board and room in
will cost about $500 per week.
You will save many times the expense
Of attending the school next summer,
if you are an owner, by avoiding de- !
lays in the busy season. If you are
4 prospective buyer you will be able
@ pick a machine that will suit your
arm and your condition. If o wish
become a tractor repairman this
will give you a start from
which you can develop into an ex-
vert.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
sURFAC|NG MATERIAL
TO Be TESTED
NEW LABORATORY INSTALLED
AT UNIVERSITY TO TEST
ROAD MATERIAL

Tests of road %surfacing materials
proposed for use on Idaho highways
hereafter will be made in a road ma
.terials laboratory which has just been
installed at the University of Idaho
under the. direction of DR.. G. N. Little,
dean of the college of engineering.
"The large sums available for road
building in Idaho,' said Dean Little
recently, Inevitably will mean the
construction of hard surfaced high
ways and in order to build roads of
this character, particularly if they
take the form of concrete or block
pavement, laboratory control is es-
sential.
CAT the last session of the legisla-
ture, $4,000 was appropriated to equip
a new road materials laboratory at
the university. The necessary ma
chimes and other apparatus, ordered
in May, have now arrived and are be-
ing installed. There is every reason
to believe that we will be able to COM
mence actual tests in the near future.
Raymond Harsch, who has had
four years Of experience in the labor
atory of the United States bureau of
public roads in Washington recently
a peer appointed to assume charge ,
of the work of testing. Mr.. Harsch
comes to Idaho highly recommended
by his former chief, Provost Hubbard,
one Of the leading asphalt experts of
the country and by A. T. Goldbeck,
engineer in charge of the government
road materials laboratory in Wash
ingtOn.
"The need and value of laboratory
control in highway construction were
so fully realized by Commissioner
William P. Hall Of the state depart
ment of public works and Colonel D.
P. Olson, director Of the state bur-
eau of highways that an agreement
has been entered into whereby the de-
partment of public works will cooper
ate with the university in supporting
the laboratory just installed.
my personal conviction is that the
Installation of this laboratory consti-
tutes an important forward step in
the history Of highway construction in
idaho"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17

Read The Mirror Want Ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
FOREIGN LANDS LEAD IN
EATING DAIRY PRODUCTS

Although Uncle Sam is the champion
dairyman of the world, he is only me-
diOcre as a consumer of butter and
cheese. The records of the per capita
consumption of dairy products which
are available are not directly compar-
able, because the figures from many
Of the foreign lands are SO old that
they are almost m~oss-covered. How
ever, here they are for what they are
worth, as collected by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
According to the latest figures now
available, Denmark leads in cheese
eating, the average Dane making
away with 1928 pounds of cheese per
year; while Johnny Bull is second,
having stomached 11.2 pounds. The
average Frenchman is credited with
eating 81 pounds of cheese, while each
Dutchman in the Netherlands consum-
ed about s pounds of cheese. The
average cheese consumption in Nor
way was IL pounds; in Switzerland,
5.3 pounds; Italy, 4.8 pounds; Austral-
ia, 4.8 pounds; United States, 3.S
pounds; Canada, 8 pounds; New Zea-
land, 8 pounds, and Argentina, 80
pounds.
Australia led the world in butter
consumption, with 25.6 pounds per per-
son, in 1913. New Zealand, with 2l.7
pounds per inhabitant, in 1914, ranked
second. Other per capita butter-con-
sumption records, for years ranging
from 1906 to 1914, are: Denmark, 10
pounds; United Kingdom, 10 pounds;
United States, IT'S pounds; Canada,
1868 pounds; Norway, IA pounds;
Netherlands, lib pounds; Switzer-
land, II pounds; Italy, 2.5 pounds, and
II pounds.
The most recent figures show that
average daily consumption of dairy
products in the United States per cap
tia runs like this: Condensed milk,
s.49 ounce; skim milk powder, 0.012
milk, 16 ounces; cheese, 0.13
butter, 0.76 ounce, and ice
0.5 ounce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
Buy Red Cross Seals.
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distressing
urinary disorders, don't experiment.
Read this twice-told testimony. It's
Moscow evidence-doubly proven.
Mrs. w. H. Beardsley, 300 N.
Washington ST., Moscow, says: "For
years l suffered from rheumatic
pains and my limbs ached. My ankles
were weak and | couldn't walk very
well. l suffered from bladder trouble
too. Whenever | felt an attack of the
trouble coming on, | used Doan's
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK

When Mixed With Sulphur 1t Brings
Back It's Beautiful Lustre
at Once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17

Kidney Pills and they gave me
relief" Statement given April %,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
ChamberIain's Tablets.

These tablets are intended especial
ly for Indigestion and constipation.
They tone up the stomach and enable
it to perform it's functions naturally.
They act gently on the liver and
bowels, thereby restoring the stomach
and bowels to a healthy condition.
When you feel dull, stupid and consti-
pated give them a trial. You are Ger
tain to be pleased with their effect. D
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
Relies on DOan's.

On June %, 1877, Mrs. B~eardsley
said: II find it necessary to use
Doan's Kidney Pills at times and l
always get the same, good results"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Beardsley had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16

Sc 1---es-" Te ,-:-k - frs
as va lea- q re passing n II
~ geo-1e a-ci--cCs g-!.. wac- =
~ea-:y a1cw vas - eve.
Patent and sweet = Ter suffering
a-d me c.sa- pc5--rec-s -aac care
20 -e- earthly 2ia,s -La. love Tas
Ea.--s AID eager C make tor aer,
sre 1as -1-e CT no -.1e Home II
Ch-ls, sad e would make r@a2.
eGr lis ox-.
though cry retiring AZ -et4Cec.
ae- disposition SIC l2aL hope. 70
Era = others sC-e ot 1ar 3w- G.
q. Music All Il 9ne TIM mai . -u----
ser Of --lsic 1G1lls. Nh - W
EAR = L.e -LS:c {. l5--ar=r-. Fer
more Fan : vea- a2s s.e hr-ve.r
ca--ec Eor Ter Il va.cc W 1-r
5ecer-1ve disease would --Ta -.
nope row ana -1en. 70 .a-@r rush
a, -lals- but g. -,e oocT cr1h- -
Ger Is confined pa-l r. --4re -
-ale illuminated a. = from II 80
neycru r. r;ve- &1e nusI cruse-
Z = Ccl- a1OL- ! Eea- S3.ce 1.r
-a.lerf LED Of IL same disease 80
lls mother de-cLc- v-lS beyond
words 20 desc-,;5+-a1u az are when
rs mother c1-tar-=y, SC VII
coEt.o7-- --rt.' 1as : deeper and ~.c4
~ meaning rom --le coET. lac1 oCsE--
lis laSr -ea-. cf not1-- a11 .al-tl
.zr E1orsnce's il mas 1Ct ended
:. -as +urr begin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
Rotarian boys Night
A Worth While Event.

5eneEI~ re boys = nose cites and
which VII make c1I-1ens aoc Amer
>.a-s ne H--H -e csLlt-r
-eeGs s1C:i sc-erE-
T-der ne 4-sp r-a:5on - -is---cI
-cv@-7o~ William = saloalEh u
Hartford. rs 3-G,-C. work Las been
ccnC=a-a;e2 --.-se ec0r- II al
- he Ecta:-- clubs \ ne New En-
ed district -here VII re &c bows
present a. these meetings VIC are
al-eady under ne direction e 6Cv
Scuu. leaders. nor VII here De any
oors from - families Il EotA.y
C,l1 mem o--s ce- reia--Tes II g7-n-
ss-s To- even -acIuvss 1 re Cr.css
~ -em5.-s = c:4os. TIE iater1- IN
= = 4 ..-e - ,4t5es s - eNe-.
-e-oe- T -aca e.-5 % hare a.
gae=; = oay W. Ee---S s2m-tAi-.E
Z r. ~ + e~1s-Giv -ou-sel o-r
~ -. a-s.-i,c:a sun Of L sE-cesStIl bus
'.-ess na.,. - sren tha- -ncna-a---
uen- w-:-e,' Il VII: - 5oy cal pro
gz~ss y = al JUSTICES
= g a-sc expected -i-at =E q G1ca-
-.a- shat f~s:ie - 1aT- u rs bov
--,esi ard Ae.c u l11ca VIII ma
1cy rar ~ ;a-Si ore "a I'ur-E
-Aa- ire - no~s 3~a expected n
"a, -ocr re Eota-ia-ls 90 a1v-re
CT CaLEJ-i RE e - bs IN sp~
7r icing : cca9iE~ = 80 ala
y -eia--crs { re 2-a-aas = -
ar--s a-w e-e. .. Pre- friends >
v1.c:3 ~ us 10 '+r:n vi Mas
e .-Ts-'G-s' ears v0rcEe- a-d
The pr1s-ans vii 1r sirl.a- II
e2ch cir: Eond supper II s,-cJ-
food: E1rs popular 81 cs- 81 an
-a--a-ne- c..&.~ = mag ~ 81 II
2e,-sCra-OI a s-eas -, al eFk 31d
P'ar n Business Uz.Slcess man
wHao ~ al ~ re Suh:e.-, ID
>c-~ e. = F1c~ ". H., t-1e>
t@sH ~ " IA Boar. AM some
,a-c.-a, o1E - ~-Gg-Tg ~ ne hoy
= s Intended -E.a- r.ora---T = .,s"fc
ira, act - 2r@ac-e-I ~ - 5c-s
present Ter sra. -a-v t-s. an COR
5es2e-s3o- Il -. e Z c4a--,E ~.
ps a--aEs-n
"a New - 40 dist = Pc
~ = - ~ -re : ne country
WIZ, 3 z54rg sa-a IL -car-
IS = a1G rs 9l+ =. ~ sF-d- a1c
II =-asc e Tssr-..: = ~ar2cr Ban
y2~g M sucl Ne~ England VICE
xC-k Z NV -r1Ger.Ake-. as = arg
mems - w~~s Z -a-er-a-oCai
-i2a.s,--la7 IN Dolph n re NOS
.-T7pgr--a ~ 5.~~nrl oissraea:s II
l.e Hse0 r,st-,- rrat Eas oesr done
.-r - l-.r.ar7- = ne COUNTRY. au-<ltss
Il - ya"ers.. wsrk u over a. 1tQ 20
-a.sa1S = - various var activities
4 he ra--Gn during ne pas, -sree
yna-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16

AIf-ec p W3csloT. a. ole a-c -
s2ec.ec resident Of tbs Gig. c-e1
Thursday morning II MS hole- -
Fountain street l,er Z 5e-oG of Ill
health covering sFvs-a yea-s- e
vas - years months Of aga an
vas Dor. n us CT SCH Ct Philip
aid Emil Hawkes. Winsiow. Il
was = woe worker TX occupa0oo-
Ee leares q widow a.a ore sen Et
var. Of ms ci,v Ca-era. a--aCgs
ments III. oe announced -a.z-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16

-anlgs1 = boys night 4. -.e
Augusta EctAv -7-n. -ve-- Eora-:a-
beng sxoec-e1 m lnv,-= as rs guest
scrae boy Between Ire ages = = aoC
s. :. S az .npor-Aa, a.0 interest
cE event :. Rotary Work t.e c-.C.a.
s-aIsm M f - genera. aa1-a acc
purpose being as follows
Two thousand boys u - --es :.
Eve states II New England vii D.
guests e RoIa--a.s a. dinners g oe
s9Tsn ~ re iocal EoLa-v G,-bs Z
Augusta Bangor Bah Boston.
Bridgeport Er,ck1on. F:-c.l 5ur-.
Eave--,;-- Itol-~Ke Lewiston. I'M
Manchester New Haven. New Lon
3cr- Portland P~v:dence. -a.er2
Springfield. Waterbury. Ta:e-v::..e
I'D Toreesisr ~te-e nara 49,
ROAR c!-os established
= 1sa ne var work If - Eo-a---
ci2hs aaSed wiz re a--n.s-.cE -he
International association. WIZ ras
fer many yza-s -ecogl.ze.+ nd: ne
oess =. u ..ata-- ci1Ds s,-L-C
- devoted - re a-ak.-g ~ 1--r.-
cal c.c-z-:.s 5u- q the -cC-s 1er =
: -1er7>- =--,11--.e6 "a re -
-;aa- acc-v--1es a wh:ca t-e ezra
--s,s--.4cn sT'C.lG ---e Is oHs- e.
5oEs e rsl- ccuEr--
A. -te --s- steps tcva-G SIC. x1rk
--ae --a--,--s-lsl1-p g: II ,--a-la-.u
r"-El-1A+ Wa &pprr-5onec = J9r-
Doich- :: Washing aid under rs
-RSp,-aI,Hl her nave beer --Ea--
.1es: a.-otC 4ss9 Committees = IS s.a2y
ines ear wuranR e ne common
enC If building - .cu-e c..-1F-s IF
-s.e -oI1,r-- cur y the boys win AT
citior and anlistr. bE. E-o AK
friendly 1 -ec,2pr v1er. -aa--ooa 8
w:-hln her -eac1
Eere 4 Nsr England Regina;
NasI burn ~ Worcester 3 ne I,s-
---cr chairman ~ ne ,-rr1-.i- as on
work among Boys. and 1as or 5ls
stat p = re 3ss, Ter = !va S.a--s
vt10 az CAPABLE NJ l2os~s-4 e ~
Dog A:e- boy AMBITION and ne 5evei-
ap-rsa- Of ne rGv a; ne ver- age
wren ee = --3ei- = c-c3ss7e ! -.al or
al -ac-pier- c----lra- --e -.cE-or
--Asta-F I'D las l1T NAM "a ----1-a
re necessary <ar BUSINESS C-e- =: ma
GrT with re 1cG :-er;e1 bvy. ana
cI5e- cinos Ike -aos- 5av@--i-l.
LYNN. Fitcahurg. Portland War
bury rave taken rpor themselves
RE serious aesenr1oa 70 the noy --7.aa
AID ambition Z tae:- -=spec:-7-e
-,ces
IN c,irs- :a--Se -i-1.s s,,,- - -'r.-
saxn. Cleveland Toledo, At-4->,-a-
Denver. Washington. e.. ---e"s a.
many rvpes If movements sa.si i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16

A pref children nay5aske- party
vas held Thursday evening Under Ire
auspices Of t1e Pine Come Camp
Modern Eoocmen Of America TIE
evening Eas pleasantly passed md
tie little folks gave Al interesting en-
t=Hinmeof- consisting CT -ec.ta-ors
aoc musical selections Each child
vas presented with i laytaskeI a2o
DELICIOUS refreshments ~ers served
The conn4,1ee /, charge ware Ms.
E,;xa5et., SAWYER 1G Ms L--ooo
Grover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
-AMTSENENTS

MRS. cnar,ey chas.sn VIII 81 It tho
Se-anc IN "Ea- Husbands Only.
Pear Whrts ~ the -Liohtnins
Raider" Fassy Arsvessss and Pzehs
News. Making Ten Full Rests To-
day ard Tomorrow Birth IT 4
Nzsic," Next Wednesday ana
Thursday
TIE ~-eal Charlie Chaplin, as de-
scr3bed by Mildred Harris. the oeaI-1-
Il. screen star WHO became a1s S.scs
recently. and who - remembered Tor
1e- work II such Lcis Weber pro-
auctions as The Price Of Good
Tine The Doctor and the Woman.
For husbands Only"
During ne course of he Light
-.ng Ea5 Ger" Pa,he's new Serial tea-
tar-ag Pea! White. lightning lie
heroine IS II many instances involved
n sic1a-aons IF such f-7gar-U peru
rat Z seems almost Impossible Ioa-
SIRE an escape and me worst 81 Tres
is n ne eleventh episode She AM
Tom Norroa save been captured y
-seir ancient enemy WI Fang ann
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
WINTHROP

Wan = E1-.e.. PASSED away ..
css Thursday zc--a-E at-=- ! -ra-r.. u
..ness - acol- -E3 rcn12s 51-a.acn q
ne Lcre c: T-;-.al zc-5o- N re
Sa--e~ -oed. Besides We ne s SIR
v:-ed - -a-se sors aac one daughter;
40 IS taAe- E-a1n = E2=zel; of NJ
-eracr. AID W s.sTs-s. A-s- Tl.ia-n
= -..-S and Ms Charles ADAMS. ouIa
:. T.-up. NJ RCEzeIi Eas - -sR,-s
aaa ; months II aga. Faaera. SERVICES
-. oe seid Sa.1-iav a. cioek
The F-r Methodist ci:ur-a " W.
-h-3a = use ESD rear Ger ne
-ex: So -ea-s .or re ceatsns--. me
oEc.s. scx-. . beng organized eor -nss
g:'.a. --issioaa-- campaign for sHs4 oGs
II whlc. s - he .8laciej aex- SIN
La- .-~--Eac-. he cuun--- e. -tlss
r-... zu- cre- 81 ~ ne 1as Already
n~e- -a2sed . a5~a1c. subscriptions
---aE ne psss few months of ne es-
-cR-0-E- ca-pagl he cn4--a .as Dee.
preparing - Go - snare Z the vas,
Csn-sna-- program. WHICH Includes ne
oers = ae@alre grz---r tcr ne objects
GlA-El-2S-- Jg q
million Meraodisrs On Christian stem
a-1H;lfp By re payment az i ae.anite
Tropor-un % -aei- incomes sa- Chr.s-
ian work. II e.c-r . -1aAe ne c-u-en
-,tsx.ona-- = spirit 81 a:-smp, % Sc
cure and tan -:sc-Ea1os u s-Jucs pea
;.ie .o- lie service Z ne ministry znG
Htse.na 1e-d a cz-nlagn ar s:G. 90 .saa
Z Eve ears, -. a'N &c Of witch snz..
se 1set 5nr home MISSIONS SO 90. 90 for
S1re.El niE1cns and e. ~ 80 for VA
cc-s-rr.aons = Europe Rac America
LE-.r M names ~ he committees ard
ne plans c. re 1-.accia. calcasga VT
- g:vpc.
Ms Ma-1e Gi,Eey Of Famsng-nn .
z 1--WE. called aera 1v ne illness of
Ter "a 1Ehter. Mrs. :. Z. Badge
Mrs.. Gertrude FaSser- II Lewiston =
ne g-,esi If Nj aid Ms { z Shaw
Charles = Benson attended Ia -eceg-
Ton AID 1zruer gwen g he boys a tas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
~--E AMERICAN INDIAN
Sus.ecs e. interesting i.i4se-atec
-se..rs LAST Evse.=s - Mss Ma
90 :. Saiv--

+ luEt --se-eE,-.s Illustrated iec-
~:.-- =. rhe s1J.ec.- The American
--cE." vas gwen o. N.ss Maoei
:. A..g.- - Boston II -hursca.
evening a. Ire Tl---l-cp street m
rersa4iss c'ia-cs .cr he oe.ef- e
re Sunday sc.oci Il IRE church.
Mss A.1E.- aas made a a--a3 scsGv
= lis SUBJECT and has .-ust c1r1s
A:--n Old Tow where sne -as oesr
re Eaest u ne Indians a indian
-sincc- Size was adopted by Ire ra
acbsccr -:ae and was ger The
name Aee-5ur-6aa- she a-sc IS
led ne Passana1-odGv .-.oe ::
-as-pu--
she showed sa-,es = - cojored
r,e--s which together WIN ae- lec-
---e we're greatly enjoyed tt- al
Sic spoke II he par re Indians
-oca n he Great War ana pointed
u. ne Carr that -ile- gaze more 30
wa-1 ne Lit,er-E war lDa1 per cEp-
n han arr ether 7ecp:e = he
1-St and secu7d loaas hey stlcsc:-.b-
q! oCAr g.. fstH "a. a1so1l So tc-
each indian raa. Woman ard child
= ne coCnr-T
AsEs knight vas cormer,y -agcii-
= a. The CAng 1sg.. school Ee- MAN.
lends :, iris city VII &c interest
I'd % k7cw -aar during re Wa s-1e
spoke before 20 sHe soldier and sal
r Eacn -ime there was an indian
he audience Since she resigned
1sr position as teacher az -he h-g.
s-Eool she FaS oeen On the lecture
inform and the lecture she gaze
.Ast evening If bun one q me sever
=. she E.reA- Asm ko.X.: Win -