davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-02
Mercer Citizens Ask Injunction and Damages in Equity Case
Eastern Star Field Day July s-Creamery Report Makes
Fine ShowngReeent Real Estate Transfers I'm Somerset
County

i1rIolgh Ia heated in Worcester.
hATins a position in the office con-
nsl.GG with a wholesale candy con-
cern- CiJGs Badger vas one II tie
quite AIMED skoThe1an High ~ (
squad who enlisted a. the Dez.n.....
If war. He was for time WIEN
Company 4 AZ Company bugIer, but
later Was Transferred into signal
service az a telegraph operator and
subsequently after signing the arni-
stice ne vas a. personal clerk at the
resimental headquarters.
Attorney Ethel 8. W. Abbott left
Tuesday morning for coast outing
tn the Portland Harbor section. She
will be away about two weeks. Dur.
Ing her absence, Miss Ethel Thurs
ton. q trained nurse, will remain
with her father. Hon. q. J. Walton.
Miss Gala Kennedy left Tuesday
morning for South Harpswell where
she VIII he employed during the
summer.
Il. III. Swain reports the sale Of the
William Saman farm la An,nn IN
CHARLES Erickson of Baysiand, Al
'~tt0s 1oisAbd- VT. LTlGkSJn plans
10 do general farming.
a large number Of Skowhegan peo-
pie are taking vacations a, Lake
Wesserunsett. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Curtis ard Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r..
High. and daughter, Helen Hight,
arc To be at the John w. Steward
cottage for the month Ut July. Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Jenkina and
children are To be at the Frank
Steward cottage for the months Of
July and August and Mrs. Laura X.
Twadelle has taken the a. b. Lamb
cottage.
The Skowhegan postoffice force has
been increased by the addition of a
char woman. Mrs. Lacoix having
begun her duties az such Tuesday,
There are now IS employees at the
local Office.
Sunset Chapter. o. r. s.. has re.
Iected the date Of July Q for their an
nua1 field day. The affair will be held
at Lakewood afternoon and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-02
SOLON

Mrs May T. Cunningham, widow Of
George w. Cunningham, has sold her
place on Pleasant street, next to the
fraternity hall lot, to Roscoe B. SAT-
ford.
A meeting of the Girls Agricul-
turai Club was held Saturday with
Miss Janet Irving. The members
accepted an invitation extended by
the Boys Agricultural Club to at
tend lawn party on the evening Of
1uly 4th at the home Of Carroll
Heald.
True and False Patriotism" was
the subject Of the patriotic sermon
delivered Sunday by Rev. /. C..
Thorn at the Methodist church. The
text was from LIST Samuel, 3-3. The
church was very prettily decorated
with flowers and flags. At the Ep-
worth League service the leader was
Mrs. Thorn. the subject being 10y
atty to the Country and the
Church" Walter Drew, a returned
colder from overseas spoke during
this service relative to Y. III. c. A.
and Knights of Columbus work.
This illustrates still more fully the
loyalty to ones country. At the
service Sunday evening led by the
pastor. the subject was Jesus the
Door,. The class meeting will be
held this Wednesday evening in the
vestry.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dewhust and
daughter and Mrs. Alma Baxter have
returned to Arlington Heights,
MaSs.. after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
I. c. Thorn.
North Somerset Grange will meet
Saturday evening instead Of Satur-
day afternoon as usual.
DR.. w. A. Paul and Mrs. Clarence
Paul Of Boston have been visiting AT
the home Of Mrs Nellie I. II. Paul.
The next regular meeting of the
Daughters Of American Revolution
will be held with two Bingham La
dies, Mrs. Bina Preble and Mrs. les
sic Hamilton.
James Redmond of this place has
sold the land formerly owned bv
Chester c. Flanders on the county
road to Brighton to L. w. Hinden.
The Epworth League are planning
70 have a social ip the form Of a lawn
Larty at the church, June IL. The
Juniors have closed their meetings
for the summer.
The Central Maine Potato Co a.
South Scion have planted 100 acres
Of potatoes. They also have 100
acres sowed to oats beside about ten
acres to India wheat.
w. A. Foss and sons, L. w. ana
John L. Foss visited Mr. and Mrs. A.
w. Foss last Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-02
ALMA

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L Weeks and u
and Mrs L +. Weeks OF Gardin'
were IN town. calling. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Boynton
Augusta were visiting in town sn'
day.
Miss Rose Hilton Of Walths
Mass. is passing her vacation VII
relatives in the place.
Harry Mcdonald has returns
from France aAd was in town So
cay.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Y. Passmc'
or Bath and Mr.. and Mrs. Scor
Fisher OF whitefield were at FarsoS
Bend Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-02
MONMOUTH

Word was received Saturday Of
the death c. Miss Allie Kicker Of
ambridge, Mass, vtieA occurred
Friday morning. June -. after few
Gays Illness. She suffered a para
iytic shock On Sunday. from which
che never rallied Miss Kicker was
born IL Wales and received her ear
iy education there and at Monmouth
Academy. She was one Of the old
est Of the alumnae OF the academy
ard taught school in town for sew
eraI years. Since moving to Massa-
chusetts she has frequently visited
Il Monmouth during the summer, her
genial. sunny disposition and youth
ful spirit, which she retained In q
remarkable degree. endeared her to
hsr friends and acquaintances. The
funeral was held from her late home
In Cambridge, Mass, Monday after
noon at . o'clock. The interrnent was
in the Cambridge cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Packard with
their daughter. Miss Florence Pack
ard, attended the wedding Of their
son, James Roy Packard and Miss
Mary Esther Wadsworth. at the home
Of the bride in West Gardiner on
Saturday. June Is. Mr.. Packard is
the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. 3. Packard. He Is a graduate of
Monmouth Academy, Bates College.
he also attended Columbia College
and was recent graduate Of Union
Theological Seminary, New York.
Carroll Bragdon and so. Walter.
Miss Ethel Bragdon ed Mrs. J. z.
Moody motored to Portland Sunday
to visit relatives.
The last meeting before the sum-
ner vacation Of G. K. Norris w: r..
&. was held at Grange hall Wednes-
day afternoon. June Is. Miss Cora
Norris, past president, gave an in
teresting report Of the recent de-
rartment convention In Auburn. One
application for membership was re-
ceived.
Captain and Mrs. w II. Lewis of
Portland were guests last week Of
their niece, Mrs z. A. Prescott and
family.
Miss Anna Longfellow returned on
Saturday rom Foxcroft. where she
has been teaching in the Academy
and will pass the summer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. o. Long
fellow.
Miss Elizabeth Ham. a teacher in
Cxbridge. Mass, has returned to
Monmouth and has opened her bum
galow on the north shore of the lake.
Miss Pearl Porter of Detroit, for
merry a teacher in Monmouth, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. willard Day.
Miss Edna Frost, a teacher in
Norwood, Mass. has returned to her
home in Monmouth.
Myron Prescott of Noack, Conn, L.
& guest at the home OF his aunt, Mrs.
Asa Slaunwhite.
Walter Jackson of East Liver
r1ore was recent guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. z. C. Andrews.
Miss Geneva Little, who has been
teaching at Island Falls for the past
five years. returned Friday for the
summer vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Little.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-02
CHINA

Mr.. and Mrs ". r. Wood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Char'es Pinkham and Nelson Bailey
pas ed Saturday and Sunday at Christ
mas Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. A II. Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. winfcrd Clark and son and Mrs.
Eta Townsend, all OF Corinna. were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs Ehen
Bailey. Mrs.. Bailey returned to Corinna
with her sister
Miss Alice Osborne and Miss Mary
Parsons of watervi.le. have arrived a,
Mrs. Danforth's for their annual gum
mer vacation.
AS John Gerald was going through
his door yard for a pail Of water early
last Friday morning. he met almost
face to face. large moose which had
ecidently just swan across from the
other side of the lake. Mr. Gerali de-.
cided not to &c. the water just then and
returned to the house
Mrs W. W. washburn has gone 70
Franklin. Mass. to visit her sister. Mrs
Harriet Blake.
Rev. W. F. Brown conducted a han.
tism at the lske shore last Sunday svs-
mig. immersing seven cand dates Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-02

4 bill in equity has been fled with
the clerk IL courts through Judge
Lawrence In which Mercer parties
are concerned. The plaintiffs are
Lillian A. Smith. Fannie Stevens and
Mary Worster all o: Mercer VINO
have brought the bill of equity in
behalf Of Themselves and all other
land owners sniTarIy situated
against Charles e. Garland and
Carton W, Morse both III Mercer.
The plaintiffs are owners II land On
BOg Stream, The Defendants since
1915 have been the owners ~ the
The plaintiffs claim that the acu4gs
10 limited 10 a hfghwater marx fzed
by deed given In 1853, alSo TIA,
there In q low water mark still fur
Their limiting the GoUage from the
first day Of June ~ the first day ~
september in each year and that the
defendants during their ownership
have very materially exceeded their
limits and inflicted serious damages
10 property above the dam The bill
asks for an injunction and for dam
ages, 6nd - TetNTn3bie Ine TT8t
Tuesday in August. II IN understoo5
that Mercer people living near the
property concerned are greatly in
terested In the matter.
William Morrill, u Mortified. VI,
n here for visit with his uncle. r.
n. Morrill, Mr.. and Mrs Morrill,
with their guest went 10 Bangor
Tuesday for q visit
Mrs, b. r. Webb h at her home on
Mt. Pleasant avenue and Mr. Webb
will be here from wytopitlock for
the Fourth.
Clyde G. Badger, former bugiar u
Company z, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Badger in Madison. left here Tues
day morning for Worcester. Mass.
where he viii be located for a time
He plans later to open q public
stenographer,s office In that city.
His brother. Guy Badger, who was
also in the service and was critically
I'll at his home In Madiosn while on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-02
PITTSTON

Miss Elizabeth CALI who has been
teaching N Richmond, returned Sum
day to her home in this village.
Alden Knight and son Arthur of
Portland were visitors Sunday in this
village.
Miss Josephine Kealey left satur.
day for Prout's Neck where she will
pass the summer.
Mrs. r. w. Mansir and Mrs. W. E,
Seekins were visitors Thursday in
Augusta.
Harold r. Reed Of Augusta was .
business visitor Saturday n this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Mofang were
we week end guests Of reIativea in chsl-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Call Ana Mrs.
RoaAra aa4 little ~."~tt.- !; ura Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-02

was able to attend the funeral OF hia
friend, C. W T4I5ot
Miss Clara ". Bean 10 in Gorham. a.
tending the summer school
Ronald Luce IL gaining.
F. B. Luce and family Of Belfast were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs 2. A
Lace.
Harry Grtnneli Of Danvers, Mas
passed last week with Nr. and Mrs.
Oliver Newell,
Nr. and Mrs. D. z. Mcfarland wers
Friday guests Of his mother. MI. Nan.
cy Mcfarland, In Freedom.
Mrs. W. B. Jaauith and Mrs.. r P.
Morand were Thursday guests Of
friends At Palermo Center
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-02
Old Teweeat Sequin lie Sold

The well-known steam iowhoat =
gum owned by Capt. William y
Small Of the Kennebec Towboat o
was sold at auction Mon;ay at Eau
by John E. Fitzgerald for s42olo TO
II. Baldwin OF RoEton. The crap
was at the wharf of the Gibbons ca
Co. where a number Of people gatf
cred but the bidding was Mt oVs
and above spirited, there beirs ON
tnree participants. II is expec ed u
Seguin win soon be taken away fr0D
kennebec waters where she has lcns
been a familiar object and will D
used in Massachusetts waters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-02

county ruad leading by LcuvMs
whsrten's Co B1rnnan- !.
Ptrtz9elS-Lycia Il Nooas q
Ptrrsfesd % Max h wagner ck
webster. Mass. Land ON GenrEs
street
Corcrr1-Edwtn G and Airhorso
Ashcroft. both az Corcord 20 jerome
g. DUrczu Of Bingham Roger Chase
farm II ahoVc 100 acres
E.rxnzn-Jsrou1e B. DUnrer 20
Redmond G Dfller. land with build
aE q east side of County road
!eaa5rg from the bIEE 70 New Pors-
ar. Containing about 90 acres
TIE F-orx-Fz-k Jordan Taylor
Of ScmarvIIIe. Mass to Grace Pooler'
BtrznAn, piece az farm formerly
owed hy Harry L6ve3oy On rorla-
e-ty shore Of Pleasant Pcrd
cEseZzu-AmfGeeE Eissor and
Charles z Young 20 GCss Pooler land
c1 Earth side IT NJ Pleasant ave
nue. Gus Pooler 20 Joseph Thomas
Poy,Is.-e. ar5 with buildings Ga
scncoI street ex-easioa; z Z Green
wood % Gus Pooier, lots 1s-E3-e9 ca
School street extension Fred Gotta
Of SxoxneSza 20 George 3. Peuetter,
SEozts<zr. and with buildings On
River Rad consideration 1856:
Lizzie z Packard Celia NJ PACKARD,
Mabel P Flanders. SkaThegzo and
Leua P. LrT. Weld TO Lester 4
Packard. undivided! one half interest
in Land owed by J. W Packard a.
his deceass L Il. Packard having
previously owZet ons-aaf Of said
property
The yiles family will held re-
Union Frtday OF this week at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs.. D. B. viles II
Madison
Mr.. and Ms Merritt Gould and
NJ. ard Mrs. Harry Fail and son.
Harold of CorrvtIte have returned
from 4 visit ~ Strateor
Miss Lilace Good win who has been
at the hoU1s OF Or. Bigel1w here and
has substituted somewhat a. 4 teach
- II the PAX school hss gone TO
Farnt1Z-a1 20 attend summer school
Recent g-ests ~ the Bigefow hcme
+ who have returned home are Mr. and
Mrs L H. Black Mrs Joseph Chick
ard son. Dorald a returned soldier,
al Of Fauirg-oa-
/ E & Richartson Ct Beverly, Mass
departed Monday on the last train
for his home. He sold while here
hfs house OF East Leavitc street, for
many years the home Of the late
Stephen Mayo 10 Ben Collins Mr..
and Mrs. Collins have been residing
. in the HessItoa farmhouse on Eesel-
ton street
I HUBER Desmond who has been up
from Bath for visit with his family
left Monday for Watsrville and pos
I sTbly Lincoln 20 visit rs mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-02
Superfluous Hair
AesIlirocG

De1GlSsS94 he sGlGfnal saustsrx
neaSA eDer9ees On On eefaSefy ~.
Seren1 DSfaeiDle fsen any other
.etheA. II roes hatr Of Sfs vital.
~ ~ attseaEAAg q anAer he skin.
Only esD1ene DeMlReele has =
0sney.eosk guaeantee In easH
kseks1e. AZ toilet eesnters IN eos,
- 80 " Sizes, sr ~ man frem
% h Dlsan wssnDex On reeesps a
FREE Seok win testfmsnisis q
n1e eSst aaehesaties en-.
1selno WAot oouges hatP On fsae.
- - anas. way a 1nereasec
- DSw De1gtfoe1ea eevftallues n.
aelIe1 II plata ssa1eA esvsisp1 =
se4aess. DeHlSuees, Rark Ave. aa1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-02

Dresden were visitors Sunday OF
friends in this village.
Rev. J. P. Irving, who has been
passing the past ten days in this vii
lage conducting special meetings at
the Methodist church has returned to
his home in Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-02
MONTVILLE

CESTER-Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Ja-
quith with Mr.. and Mr.. p. w.<Jaquith
and son Msx, were Tuesday In Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. CunnIng CHAM and
children. Donald, Leila and Robert. OF
Washington. were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. p. Morange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank z. Carter Of Wat.
erville were weekend guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. w. ID. Tasker.
A. p. Mcfarland and family Of Wat
ervilie passed Saturday night with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. d. N. Mcfarland,
at the Corner
Fred l.. Gay trimmed the neighbor-
hood on green peas. having them for
dinner June g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-02

W B. Bailey. Misses Dorothy Farf
worth, Beatrice Main. Ethel Henls|
Dora and Mabel kitch.a and oI1
Kitchin. Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-02
Charles w. Talbot

Charles W. Talbot died June "A. Fun.
eral servics was conducted at the houss
on Thursday by Rev. II. w. Abbott Of
Liberty. Interment in Whites Corner
cemetery. Mr.. Talbot came here from
vinalhavsn many years ago. He has
been an exemplary citizen. He passed
away at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Helen Arey. ~
One Of the smartsss men in stewn Of
his age N Thnrass aver. a9e e He
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17

NOTICE:-The annual meeting of
the Redwood Falls branch of the Red
Cross will be held Monday evening,
October I. At this meeting directors
of the branch for the coming year
will be elected and it is important
that the meeting be well attended.
The place Of the meeting will be an
nounced soon.-Mrs. Al. B. Winter,
Chairman.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17
NOTICE.

Graduate Nurses Attention! The
Minnesota State Registered Nurses
Association is endeavoring to organ
ize the 5th district. Your county is
in this district. On September 25th
at 2 r. M. meeting will be held at
the Mankato Public Library and all
nurses are urged to attend. The State
Censor will furnish speaker for this
meeting. Committee. 9-1t
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17

Rev. Albert Torbet of the local
Presbyterian church preached to rep
resentatives of the Wabasso, Sea-
forth, Ashford and Vesta Presbyter
ian churches on Sunday, September
IA, at three o'clock in the Vesta
church. They are requesting Pres
bytery to furnish the group of church
es with pastor
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17

FOR SALE:-One leather cush-
ioned rocker, one leather couch, one
Body-Brussels rug, 87ax101s; sew
eral small rugs one iron bed COM
plete, with spring and mattress;
one kitchen table; one wire cot;
one carpet sweeper; lawn mower;
meat grinder; 8-day clock; one Ia
ft. ladder: one 20-ft. ladder; one
carpenters work bench, complete
with wise; one anvil with wise COM
plete; 5 porch chairs and several
other small articles. Call during
the forenoons at 624 Minnesota
st. H. F. Buechner. Git
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17
Cash and
Garry
Prices
Sept. l6 to 20

Fancy Blue Rose Rice, l lb.-----15c
3 Pounds -------------------42c
| lb. can Pink Salmon -25c
cans ------------ zoe
Golden Age Macaroni, package Sc
Packages
5 lbs. special offee------------$2.25
Regular so cents value
" lb. can F. S. Cocoa -----------25c
Gopher Seeded Raisins, pkg.-----15c
Calumet Baking Powder, Ib. can -25c
Good Luck Rings, 2 dozen
F. B. @. Peanut Butter, bulk, l Ib. 3Oc
Mason Jars, pint, dOzen------90c
Mason Jars, quart, dozen
Mason Jars, 2 quart, dOzen----$1.2O
Pulled Wheat, each -------------15c
Pulled Corn, each --------------15c
Pulled Rice, each --------------15c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
Looking En- Over
with
JACK KEFNF

rev ~ those WHO saw Jrsa willard
W nus INST bout IN NrW NnIk Iud tY,
hlhtrSi idca that the lumN,riug bIu
Iihch mana ever you'd become ~ ~.
plon ~ the wOrd. wifes a Gult.,r
scrib" willard was entirely unkGogn
10 faDo when he wandered ,n,0 hns
lofh ~ me early Summer VI 1912 and
ob'hlned an Opportunity 10 rhlr loDd
lns iolloweih what be- could do Wnh
the gloves
II was only by chance that WIr5rt
got a chance 10 show his fa,ir ware,
~ al In tb blg city ono match.
maker nfter another had turu,d nm
down when hc finally p.rorrhrd gill.
bhhOn, who men NHs the manager OF
the Garden A. g. GlLyuu LuI .u,nt
most Of his time tryIng 10 nrfsnEo a
match between ChnmIion Jnrt Iohu.
ron ana JO" Jehuntito, IN that when
IN open tb,'" ~ me Garden cam.
around he had not arranged onfd rmi
ne had TO draw ~ one at short dis
tiCc
Tho be,i Cihsou could RET for a main
event Ndr Il bout l,iU,rn lack ben.
hing ana clumsy second rate middle
weight named Tommy Eofvcn Kid
W ilHa'ns then q prominent bantam.
,onh'ui'd 10 take 0u ioung golsb.ry
In another ten rOuudrr
Gibson wnH az lDss FOR thlrl
t"utouni bout. fu In derpcration he
consented 70 sisr tho biz fellow
chance. ma h' matched him Win A..
ihhr l'ihy rough. tough Wmlctman
VINO had made H.r showing I'm n
"hlp nope tonfaam. 1T some months
prcyiuuNy
willard and Pcky were 10 omen the
show. and NE there were tvo other
bouts, both considered tuot. l,,.o,t.rt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

naturally tho big fellow did not get 4
great deal for hin services. As mat
ter of fact Gibson thought hO was act
iug IN a decidedly llbornl way when ha
consented 10 pay the blg farmer 7 per-
cent OF IN" receipts, less the state ths.
For green hand willard did father
wen In that FIRST bout In N. big city,
hui he did not jump Into fame over
nlght ~ any means ~ fact the two
NUMBERING hcnyicH bored the ppeciu-
iofh. who were RMd when tho ten
lnunds V"fn uyrr nul the clumN giants
lad made way for Williams and sols-
b"fR
Willard fought n very careful bout
ll' dld not uppcnr 10 be- In the least
nifnld " hN husky opponent and he
laughed good nniufedly most uf the
unr bat he could no, be induced to
,1tcnd himself Even IN those days
NiilntdH wind WAS In poor shape ilo
ioriu every round with ilutfy Of
lighting. but just when II began ~ loOk
a. though FclAy would gO down tor the
count willard would stop aud spar Tor
vIhj. During the remainder Of the
round he would hold ana uJii and
content hlmrelf with laughlpg ~ PEI.
kjs itultleaH attempts To tenr himself
Itre rom ll= powerful grasp
~ the end Of the bout uciiisr man
wnv gtuggy; but both were decidedly
tired willard from his own efforts
ma P"iky from the punishment hr had
tn. oiyed During the fray willard had
dlHpiu. 81 q wicked right uprerout THIS
attracted Doh'ideiyhlr attention. Hs II IN
~ 'dom That movie" makes use Ot TINT
lIyy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
Art Gunana Sayosl
IA.
II Am Some Worried On Aeeeual
OF this Dam Business Z y

Dear Editor
Wen Ed. see they was a peace Of
the dam give way quite recent on ac.
count ~ water and everything being -
high. and II In wonder they was not 4
second flood IKE back IN JohDssown or
somewhere
Believe me I'd I did not feel none 10
good when ! read about this dan, busi-
ness becnuse II 4 man IL liable to bs
forced 10 battle with them floods most
any minute he IA IN a deuce OF u NJ.
especial II h. is no swmmsr Iis might
m.bbe bo wnlklng on broadway or
somewhere when tho flood come and
they prohobl. would nnd HIS body
couple miles outside town unless hs
could get into "A tall building where II
WAS safe
But ! guess tho tide has gone down
nuW I'd and II | was you ! would rot
do no more worrying Anyway | hope
'hey win hurry and plug up the hole
before they iH chance for "a big rain
and mebDc flood You sit IN nice
place ID up there on the nnh story
hut / gOt 10 do my work on the ground
floor and would be worse than helpless
II they was 70 flood
Well ~. see the Governor auit work
aud killed eleven Bills I wish you would
fnd out Ed what become OF he oITt
which was aimed against them Sep
iculbsr Morning pictresu. and when they
VIII hr IN the store window awain And
u not I'd. why not
Thoroughly Yours.
AKT GUMM,
F. T. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
$1s,oOO,OOOI IN
FOOD TO Vienna
Hoover Says Foe Must Be
Given Help or Starve,

PARIS, April ll.--I'ii,ecn million
dollars worth OF foodstufis-a total Of
$1,000 ions--haye been sent into Aus.
TIA by the supreme economic council
during the first three month, Of this
year. Herbert e Hoover has an.
nounced, The figures are January,
10000 tons; February, 1900 tons /,
March. 5000 tons.
The gradual exhaustion Of internal
supplies, Mr.. lIooycr'S statement says,
now necessi,ates an increase in VI
emma and other large points to avoid
starvation The council intends 10
continue the indispensable quota TO
Austria and the daily arrivals will be
materially increased. but this can be
done only il the maintenance OF law
and order and cooperation by the
Ausirians aid the allied and aS'o-
cia,ed governments Otherwise. Mr.
Hoover said. Vienna will be brought
face 10 face with absolute famine.