davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15
MORE GOOD NEWS.
OdEers Mine WIN Resume Work at
Once With Full Force.

Two weeks ago we noted the first
"rift in the clouds OF industrial de-
preston" that has hung over Crys-
tai Falls during the past year or
more. This week we are privileged
to note the further banishment OF
those clouds-the Odgers mine, will
resume operations at once with full
force.
Shortly before we went to press
Superintendent Harrison came TO our
Office and gave US the information OF
flcially. so there is no guessing about
it. Operations will be started at once
and men added gradually until full
working force has been placed at the
property. The local management is
busy now getting things ready to
start up the mine, and next week the
listing and examining of men will
start. Hosting OF ore will commenc,
Just as soon as the underground rooms
and avenues are put into condition 10
handle Ii and the hoist will be in
creased gradually until the maximum
production and the maximum mum
Der OF men are at work.
This Is the best piece Of news that
Crystal Falls has heard in many
months. for the odgers lies close T.
the city and it's operation means that
men who live within the city and own
their homes will be put at work a
the mine. II will bring back to the
city many men who have left to worl
elsewhere.
The work of getting started at the
Dunn Is about completed and the
hoist out there is being gradually in
creased. The Dunn promises TO BE-
a lively field this coming year.
Another bright spot is the good
progress that is being made at thu
Carpenter where the workmen hav.
met with signal success in their ef
fort 10 get at the heart OF the trouble
We understand that the building of
at the crucial point is now
we'll along and that in much short
er time than was thought probable 2
few weeks ago. the Carpenter will be
'aking on men at a very fair rate. II
Is reported that as soon as the bulk
head is completed three shifts will be
put at work on clearing up the sam
and il will then go fast. Captains
and Greer are TO be congratu.
lated on the fight they have made r
bring the Carpenter back quickly TO
the producing point.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15
vIANo osTERBERe DIES.

Vaino 0sterberg passed away from
this life last Tuesday afternoon al
2:10 D. m. after many weeks OF pa
tient sufferer from tuberculosis. Mr..
Osterberg was well known character
In Crystal Falls, one OF our respected
citizens and business men. He wat
among the best known OF the Finnish
residents OF the upper peninsula.
Mr.. Osterberg's death was not unex
pccted, in fact Il was awaited pa
tiently by the deceased himself, who,
IN a perfectly methodical manner
closed up his business affairs and
gave orders as 10 his funeral and
other preparations for his passing.
Deceased was a fine type of citizen
upright aud just. He had the res
pect OF all who knew him. and hi
passing Is sincerely regretted.
lie was a member OF the loca
lodge X. of r. under whose auspices
the funeral was held yesterday after
noon at the Finnish Lutheran churcl
where services were conducted In
both Finnish and English.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15
START SHIPPING POTATOES.

The first car OF potatoes to be
shipped by the newly organized Iron
County Market Association left Sago-
la last week II contained 672 bush
els OF sacked round white potatoes OF
United States No. grade. II was
loaded by Messrs. r. Johnson. r. Bates
a. Drake and w. Magray members I
the association In the Mansfield dis
trict. This car has n long journey
before II. going clear TO New Or
leans. Louisiana. thus going across
the United States, north to south.
The second car to be shipped also
left last week from Pentoga Tor Chi
cago. This was loaded by Messrs.
willard Kinney and Ole Johnson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15

closed term OF several years would
save the deer OF this peninsula
whereas the annual hunting will soor
exterminate the family in this region.
Mackinac county has shown us the
way. Mackinac county hunters will
kill their deer in Alger and other
counties where the law permits. but
Mackinac's act in closing her terri
tory ought to be followed by all other
counties in Cloverland. It's the wise
thing TO do"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15
5Oh WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

The MInitoka County News, pub
lished at Rupert, Idaho. tells of the
fiftieth wedding anniversary by Mr.
and Mrs. ole G. Hager. formerly OF
Crystal Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Hager
were among the early settlers OF this
place. They resided in Crystal Falls
for many years and went TO Idaho
about five years ago TO ve with one
Of their sons. Tie mention In the
Idaho paper Is as follows:
MIR. and Mrs. o. c. Hager, who
reside on Eleventh and + streets, this
city, celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary last week.
"A few relatives and friends we're
present. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hager
are sevcnty-five years old
Their daughter, Mrs. Martin Jew
ell. her husband and two children
and son, c. II. Hager and wife were
among those at the anniversary cele-
bration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hager have son.
and two grand children in Wyoming.
daughter and six grand children IN
Michigan and daughter-in-law and
six grand children in Minnesota. The
couple have made their home in Ru-
pert for the past four years and ex-
poet TO celebrate many moro anniver-
saries"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15
ISLE OF CHANCE

The choirs OF the Guardian Angels
church, assisted by best local talent
will render tho beautiful operetta in
two acts. "The Isle of Chance" by
Otis NJ. Darlington.
About 100 gentlemen, ladies and
children are rehearsing twice daily
for the past six weeks, under the di-
rection OF Mrs. Marie Adams.
This beautiful musical play prom
ises 10 be one of the best ever given
by local talent, and Father Kunes
hopes that the hard work OF the
choirs and their organist will be re.
warded with good financial and So
cial success. City hall auditorium
Friday, November 21st
Following Is the cast OF cracters il
the operetta:
King Green. king of the Isle OF
Chance ..... George Tromblay
Captain, OF the good ship Ease. -.
ss.ss IL ~ OoudHt
First Folly ....... Miss Hilda Gibbs
Second Folly .... Miss Clara Liberty
Third Folly ...... Miss Leafle Waite
On a Crouch, derelict on the Isle
...,.......... Miss Ella LaPerriere
Despair John V. Cassidy
Lord What is the Use I'D. G. Long
Lady Frivolous Miss Delma Pageant
Simpelita ......,.. Mrs. Roy Mitchell
Who Cares Arnold Soderberg
Few Cares ....... Joseph Reynold
No Cares ............... Jim Peters
Chorus OF Follies and Sailors
Spirits of the Spring.
Reserved seats at Jacobs Jewelry
store, soc. General admission 35c
Children. 25c. All cordially invited
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15
ARIZONA MEN PURCHASED LANDS
IN SCHO0LcRAFT COUNTY
BEST LAND IN ClOvERlAND
Entire Tract Will be Devoted to
Cattle Grazing on a Very
Large Scale

Announcement was made early in
the week that the holdings of the
Wisconsin Land e. LUMBER Co., at
Blaney, in Meuller township. School
craft county, has been purchased by
three Arizona cattle men, Henry Girls
com, f. T.. Thurston. and l.. w. Mar
tin OF Camp Verde.
The three men mentioned are ex-
tensive cattle men. and purchased the
tract for the purpose of transferring
their cattle business from Arizona to
Blaney.
Blaney is small point about eight
miles north from the 500 line be-
tween Manistique and Gould City. II
is surrounded by some of the very
best land in the upper peninsula and
large acreage has been cleared and
titled
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15

,c@sia.sd on Page rivsJ
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15

tcohtinued on Page rwo9
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15

1
best land I'm the upper peninsula and
large acreage has been cleared and
titled
Was "A Yisionists Bubble.
Blaney was started by man by
the name of Meuller who invested his
fortune in. timber lands In the east
end of Schoolcraft township. His
plan was to embark in the lumber
business. and with that end in view
he picked out the point whore Blaney
stands as the site for his model town.
He built a complete sawmill loca-
ton, but go no very long distance
along with his mill. The town was
fashioned on the latest ideas then in
dulged in in model town building. He
built a magnificent residence for him
self an hospital. store, boarding
house and many residences for his
employees.
A township was set apart and nam
ed after him and many other under
takings started, including short
railroad to connect Blaney with the
500 line.
Then the bubble burst. Meuller got
beyond his depth and was involved
in financial difficulty that practically
Wiped out his fortune.
The litigation that followed ended
IN receivership with John Tracy.
formerly OF Menominee, as receiver,
While the proceedings were in prog
ress Mr. Tracy employed the people
who were stranded at Blaney in clear
ing land and big field OF the finest
land in the peninsula was cleared,
fenced and seeded. That field has
been the admiration of every traveller
along the Cloveriand trail, its rich
ness in soil being apparent in the
abundant crops of clover that have
been grown there.
The result OF the receiyership was
the passing of the entire property OF
MeulIer to the Wisconsin Land and
Lumber Co, OF Hermansyille and they
have operated there In small way
a shingle mill and logged quite ex
tensIvely. the logs being shipped T.
their Hermansyille plant for manu-
facture
II Is quite probable that the land
which has passed to the Arizona men
IS that part OF the original Mouller
tract which has been logged OF.
Bring Cattle IN Spring.
Mcssrs Griscom. Thurston and
Martin plan to bring IL several thous-
and head OF hlgh-grade feeders early
next spring. They are organized un i
der the name OF the Bianey Lard z 4
Cattle company.
Practically the entire area was
blocked when sold. and conside- able
portion of II has been brushed burned
and seeded. The tract lies near the
Mackinac county line, and adjoins
Dther large tracts. OF n similar ma
Iure. located In Mackinac county. !
line. and adjoins other large tracts %
a similar nature. located I'm Macklnac
These tracts are still avail
able, though thero have been a num-
Der OF inquiries regarding them.
The Blaney Land q Cattle Company
deal was closed large ly through the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15

Dr. Mcdaniel requests us 10 an
nounce that he will show pictures Of
Siam on some evening next week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15

Divine service will be held Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock. A cordial
invitation Is extended to All
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-27
CREW FORCES REMOVAL,

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 25.--Thc most re
markablc case that has been decid-
ed by Cononel r. II. Raddison United
states shipping commissioner for the
port of Norfolk, in recent months.
came before him today when the can
tam of the American steamship Wana
kcc presented him with a statement
signed by every member of the crew
ana all officers on board, the docu-
mcnt asserting that the men would
refuse to go to sea unless the second
assistant engineer was discharged. E.
ID. Austin, native of Louisiana, was
the man against whom the charges
were made. The officers and crow
accuse him of being anti-American.
Austin is native Of Louisiana and
is OF English extraction. Col. Poddi-
son in deciding the case stated that
ne doubted that he had Jurisdiction in
the matter, but that in view of the
TACT officers and crew had refused to
put out to sea unless Austin was dis
charged, he saw no way out of it
other than to order the captain to pay
OIL Austin and discharge him. Austin
was promptly discharged The Wana-
kee is bound from San Francisco to
England.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-27
NOTICE:
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Clarendon

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Clarendon
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
SUMMONS TO DEFENDANTS.
Kate Walker Hall, Plaintiff,
Leon Walker, Sinkler Walker, Mavo-
la Walker Parrot, Linwood Walker
and all other persons whomsoever
claiming any right, title, interest,
estate in or lien upon the premises
described in the Complaint in this
action, Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS, Leon
Walker, Sinkler Walker, Mavola
Walker Parrot, Linwood Walker and
all persons whomsoever claiming any
+ git, title, interest, estate in or lien
upon the premises described in the
Complaint in this action.
You and each of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff in this
action, a copy of which has this day
been filed in the office of the Clerk of
Court of Common Pleas for Clarcn-
don County at Manning, South Caro-
lima and to serve copy of your an
swer to the said complaint upon the
subscribers hereto at their Offices,
Is 1-2 West Evans Street Florence,
South Carolina, within twenty days
from the service hereof upon you,
and if you fail to answer the COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief therein demanded.
Arrowsmth, Muldrow, Bridges
and Hicks.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Florence, S. c., Aug. 26, 1919.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-27
F SOUTH CAROLINA,
ounty Of Clarendon
y OF COMMON PLEAS
-;er Hall. Plaintiff


.;er Hall, Plaintiff,
VS..
2r, Sinklcr Walker, Mavola
Parrott, Yinwood Walker
other persons whomsoever
any right, title, interest,
N or lien upon the premises
a! in the Complaint in this
Defendants.
LIS PENDENS.
hereby given that an ac-
cen commenced and is now
$ SEyled as above IN the above
ourt, the business of which
tion the real estate herein
ribbed by sale and division
IS among and between the
nd the defendants, Leon
,>inkler Walker and Mavola
Hrrott and to exclude all
sons whomsoevcr claiming
/, title, estate, interest in or
. the said premises, which
. and at the time Of the
2Dlent of this action was and
in the County of Clar-
ate of South Carolina, and is
n the complaint in this ac-
lows, to wit
lot in the town of Mann
ue County and State aforo-
aiming one acre more or
rounded on the North by
"et; on the East by lands of
= is; on the South by lands
'eiger and on the West by
j. Clark.
:, that tract of land and
own Of Manning in the
d State aforesaid and con-
rty 800 acres, be the same
l'ss and bounded as follows,
4 the North by the Public
4 ng from Manning to King
he east by lands now Of Her
Of Joseph r. Sprott;
'uth by lands now of the
Alec Tindalc, formerly of
md on the West by lands Of
IT others.
ion is for the further pur-
b-dividing the thirty (3O)
b above described into resi-
and the sale of the same
i Auction Company, under
ION Of the Court and upon
- as the Court may direct.
rowsmlth, MuIdrow, Bridges
and Hicks,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
e, S. c., Aug. 26, 1919.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-27
PACKERS PROFITS ARE l0WTR
CHART is INTRODl
Made Profit of S17S,0Oo ,00" bur
ing Year.

" oSliiIlS lOtl, aug. LO.-r "
commission charges again:
'.ading packers, on which
yon and Kendrick bills
license regulation of the in
based, were denied today
Senate agriculture commit
half of Swift and Company
Weld, manager of the dep;
business research for the S
pany, was the only witne.
on the stand, but his statel
supplemented occasionally
Veder, as general counse
company, and by John {
general auditor.
Statistical analysis of
Company's beef operations
by Mr.. Weld, fixed the co
beef to the company in 10
u hundred weight, and t
price at $500. In 1918, tn
had jumped 53.1 per cent {
and the selling price ha
47 per cent or to $17.77. .
four weeks ending Augu
stock, Mr.. Yields chart 81
costing Swift $102.86 a he;
slaughtered and shipped
pense Of $12.82 a head.
Mr.. Weld denied that
not shown were concealed
products distribution, and
mittee members pressed til
Vcder declared that the
the company and all It's
we're open to its examinati
fication.
Denial was also made b
4hat combined profits of /,
during 1918, under food adj
Vccdcr' declared that the
Federal Trade Commissio
The facts,' said Mr..
that in 1918 the five compa
$68,5lG,O0O, and that af
taxes were deducted they {,
100000 net. Under the foe
sion regulation, the profits
lower than they were in |
the packers profits were
to 1927 per cent on capi'
plus; in 1917 they were 18
and in 1918, i0.42 per cen
Beef sales during 1915
largely at a loss, he said
the price fixed by the fO
tration on army and allie
"You were permitted tc
undcr the regulations Of
ministration than you did
Gronna said. "Why didn't
"Other conditions did n
Mr.. Weld responded.
Attacking COMMISSIONS
Sertion that the pcrccnts
stock purchases on the pr
kcts, remaining fairly COZ
proportion among the fiI
q monopoly control, Mr..
asserted that it was instc
to brisk competition.
The Insti ..
Packers, Nh 49,. ...
ganizcd to ...." -.n .
was supper :...
10 cent a " ...
members. 4 .., .u
Senatorf Ca . ".JuI...a
and Scna l..,.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-27
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Clarendon

whomsoever claiming any right, title,
interest, estate in or lien upon the
premises described in the Complaint
lnis "a tion.
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO.
EHr lat the Complaint and the
"m"@- in this action, of which the
".Eo.r" is copy have been this
filed n the Office of the Clerk of
Court q. Common Pleas for Claren-
.'rr f9Ny, at Manning, South Caro-
}pu
owsmith, Muldrow, Bridges
and Hicks.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
rh".rH'", S. c., Aug. 26, 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
MONMOUTH

An enjoyable social function was the
val ieiy shower Tuesday afternoon. Dec.
&c, given by Mrs. Louise Pett.ngili al
her home on North Main street, assist
ed by Mrs. Margaret Smith. for Miss
Mary Allen Of L.tchfeld. in honor Of
her approaching marriage 10 Everett
Alden Of Winthrop. The gifts included
many beautiful articles of linen. silver,
cut glass and pyrex, which were taste
fully arranged ON a tree in the center
of the parior. Mrs. Smith in a pleasing
speech explained the purpose of the
tree. telling Miss Allen the gifts had
been left for her A delightful after
noon was passed. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served by the
hostesses-
Monmouth Grange held a day meat
ing wednesday. Dec. ls- The forenoon
was devoted to business. Dinner was
served 1T noon by Mr.. 1ad Mrs. n. A.
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Carr. Mr..
and Mrs On Shepard and Mira Lila
Shepard. An interesting program was
presented IN the afternoon by worthy
lecturer, Mrz- Bertha Prescott. as fol-
lows: Reading, Mrs. Julia Filke; whist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Hssiures Of tho Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

CIV York. Dec. g-Stoc-.s were heavy
i1-rg The greater part Of toiays apa-
Ht-ie session. the trend OF prices again
fa5llcg the uncertainties and economic
loh.e,ns which overshadow dome5tc
80 lternational credit conditions.
. only important branch of the list
-.sr.ay degree of strength and an
aiion was the rails. Their Temporal
Improvement was credited to the
'a'Sase Of the Crmrnins bill by the Sen
4'e 4Ith0ugi1 that measure was regard
IS radicallv different in its essen
.5-'' rom the dill adopted by the House
A9' oilrrU1ent over the holidays of the
q States supreme court without
'ln On the much discussed Maccom-
T stock tax case. pronounced Eard-
Of call money and unfagoranie
- -@ports from the middle west en-
4';4sed resumption of bear pressure
-5i7sf yar'ous speculative issues.
Aa cans rose to II per cent. in the
aour. after opening at Z. the adj
being attributed 70 last weeks
statement. which revealed another
~ N actual excess reserves. the
nh Of the year
attention was oaid 10 the time
F market. there being a general
standing that the quoted rate of
'~' cent bore little relation TO a~t''ai
"eil-"Gs. a lew. loans for small
'nis running to 80 anu - days We're
led al Y per cent.
~ selling WAS most effective IN
''2i Motors Mexican Petroleum.
q it' and Crucible Steeis. anu sew
u ne affiliated equipments. those
riaSlng al varia6ie losses af-er
aown early gains. Sales
mites To s5Najs snares.
- road bonds followed the course
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Dec -.
EOGS-Receipts IS 0oG. Estimated to-
morrow 6, 900: Is 70 % cents lower. Bulk
13fod 1895: top lio8: heavy 1900 1895; me
dunn l3S0dlsOe: light t365dl3so; light
light 1325d iS15. heavy packing s0ws
smooth ESQ 1880: packing sows rough
lG0Gl3S: pigs Ee50diS5o-
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. Estimated
tomorrow i3.eso: firm. Beef steers Ne
dunn and heavy weight choice and
prime 1S75m 5oo: medium and good 4iten
Is75; common S5aal1Do; light weight good
and choice i3654lS25; common and me-
dunn 75odls5e. Butcher cattle: Heifers
G3sd 1850: cows s15s12335. Gamers and cut
ters 510nS15; veal calves l55ni6oe: feeder
steers 675a11.,5. stocker steers s00nlI2S-
SEEEP-Receipts =, 90. Estimated to-
morrow D0e: strong. Lambs l52sdl750
culls and common 1l25nl50o. Ewes: Me-
dunn. good and choice 775aT ipa; cnlls
and common 4S1u7t2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23

New York. Dec. -
FLOC R-Firfn: spring patents 1sooa
I5r; spring clears aSIl1oe: winter
siraights 1o5oQlloo: Kansas st-aights
l336nlaE
WHEAT-Spot firm. No. 2 red IS
b steamer New York
CORS-Spot barely steady: new No.
2 yellow 17os anu No . mixed 1921 /
New York
OATS-Spot firm: No. l white gss
POAh-Steady; mess 47B9m471 family
LARD-FfrTner: middle west .3S0dEoo
b r - Steady; receipts 446i
creamery higher than extras 73sl-4: do.
extras. " score. g: firsts slt@7e; pack
ing stock current make No. . a.
EGGS-Cnsettled: receipts 3G,i cases
fresh gathered extras 7sg7s: extra frsts
SAL; fffsts 73675, state. Pa and nearby
western hennery whites nrsf to extras
f9us4: do browns @us2; do. gathered
browns and mixed coicrs -sdTa
SIGAR-Raw steady: centrifi- gal
cd i08: mould A $50: cubes g5. xxx
powdered 40: standard powdered as
me graduated and diamond 500: con.
IecIoneTE A $50: No. soft sugar SIS I;
all old crop prices.
PCTAToES-Ffrm; Bermuda No. I
nni. ul0Hl15o: Virginia late cop bbl. 3aa
geo; Maine I'D lbs. 50o@e0o: state do. 10
MW: Long Island do. s5emfzs: sweets.
No l Jersey Is345e: southern No. bhi
so01500
CARBAGEs-ouiet. white bhi. 0easoe;
Danish per ton d01575; red bbl. 3oa9sos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23

BCTTER-Nerthern creamery extras
ES1-cS. western creamery extras 4ltIi--
(-HEESE-New twins extras S92IsS.
CORNING. yellow f140li6
EGGS-Nearuy hennery SSa96; west
ern extras a0Igl
FLOUR-Spring patents. 1sS-ib. sacks,
1450m1550.
HAY-No. 2 timothy s2fiS3.
Handspring AGES.
OATS-Fancy 70 "a Alb. sacks askdss.
PORK-Mediium backs $50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Green Noun
tains $500 sz5 per 1eo-lb. bag; Anpbiers
1S5d.5: P. Z. l. white g7oM29e; red 24oQ
So: sweet potatoes 2s5@g35 per basket.
SI-GAR-iranulaied. wholesale gro
GERS quotation. 9s5 per 100 lbs. in bulk.
TEAL-l2NT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
An Institution

that serves all Augusta people is the Want AID
section of The Journal 1t is like your telephone
your electric ight-always ready always eff
fcient. It is helpful alike to the man in bust
ness, to the woman in the home and to the boy
or girl seeking employment for the first time.
To get the benefits of this Institutions service
read and use Journal Want Ads daily and tele-
phone your wants to Journal Want Ad Taker.