davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
DARTNC, PIERCING
~ SCIATIc PAINS
Give way before the Ipene-
tratIne effects of -Slean's' T.
49, "' Liniment'" Dee s'"g""

So do those rheumatic twinges and
/ the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve-
I inftalni nation of neuritis, the wry neck.
the 5ofntswrench, the ligament sprain.
the. muscle strain. and the throbbine
= bruise.
The case CT applying, the quickness
OF relief, the positive results, the clean-
iiness, and the economy. Of Sloan's
LiIirent make it universally preferred.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03

Idaho people for bonds. w, S. S. and
war donations, while the man power
developed and sent to the war, in
Guiding registrants ready to respond
but not called, total 132,46O. al "'-"
These were 1900 volunteers for &C
tive service in France and shipbuild-
ing and II ,842 drafted The regis
trants not called numbered 10Y, SIS.
On the money side the % Idaho bond
purchases amounted to. ,S44,46O,0O w.
s s. %,5oo.ooo Red Gross, 100000
United Welfare drive,, $4,000 con
tributions to organizations later taken
care Of by the united welfare drive
S1 3AT Q12' lin. .ui iu.- @rff >SoiIi-tt' 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03

"1fgone die with just one unpardon-
ed sin standing against him. Iwhat be-
comes, Of hima Does he gotst0 hell p?
= believe that it is difficult matter
for one to go to hell. 1t is more diff
ficult than we glib people get to think
ing. OF course if there is really 20
hell at oil tla., IA -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
Enormous Production.

During the war Idaho raised 10000
carloads Of grain, meat animals, sugar
beets. potatoes and packing house and
dairy products The state also pro-
duced during that time 1,4l0,0O6,OO0
pounds of lead. 332,OOO,OOO pounds of
zinc, 100000 pound off, copper,
$4,000, 000in gold bullion and 50,O00.O00
OUNCES of silver! hno ,.o.l,no.. ,..,u L.
Along lines, Of conservation Idaho
saved over 100000 pounds. of wheat
flour, approximately 12,250OOO pounds
of sugar and 100000 pounds Of meat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03

! "why ate the Hail drops LARGER than
like ali The Big ifsaih drops Turn IS
hail,?" When a drop of water freezes
it gets a little Bigger and no heavier.
THIS makes IT Begin TO fall slower,
Then othef drops Of rain 'oxertake it
nd .the4 'haFs gets, higger egyery ING:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
I fill my skin
With everything

The pesky neighbors send me,
And WainIp honey Ipliinaad n
Tb Observation-Disclosures BID dio"ma
lButaaia is lhopesmay adi al
l TN" Sai EAl' } ] $SeRS me- ''t"a
I'llipeeceful ahesL Ia uni a diiw
Of ssssai; Ri laiias s'h a'e'' ''"y"'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
Idaho's Part in the War.

Boise, Dec,,sinlAt iht ere Ahfg cont.
pilation showing ldaho's contribution
to Ihc war has been male by the
iCaIkAal N&&sIln Shows chat upproeiii1
mately $sl 100000 has been put up by
fnli .. ~ lAAIln L. ., ,IEItn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03

The defendant claims the sale was not
made; that, he had simply taken the
maekhery On AiA aha did fIse baynts :
Miss FJnHR obIIpTSs oNrfEaH r. hAsne :
Idaho, Monday aaveaipgiuwhere she
has accepted a position teaching.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
INFLUENZA. ~ \,

I cough, I sneeze,
I snort. Twheezed sd"ra "a1
I'm in q 5psTfect freRzyadl Iloa ew
Ny head is dough-.
My"nose awohtf gel nw"t ~
I've ,goA the, iHflusnza.ior.bn, Iiiw
I. shakt,a1uksHe arR eaaird 'to
In rieHery jointly a1s auisarRd
Doc IN The Dnr WI HtfsSfvttud
That brought this on
This Spanish rinflgenzanda aaaAT
rick thescats; L'"fa e'n"aeap
And bpeak tttheiEe stats, orc sal2Dr
And everything offends me.
/ fip And tfoafL97aF "W Rsw
\ Lifeti ono lbig ,bofe udihiw hua
When ! have aiRRflRH.eHzh ~ AA bna
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
ooray for Banana
IL Peel "eeis.li"
Only Real Way to Oct Rid Of Corns.

Which do you prefer "a corn that
pqll. or . corn that peelsf Rutchery
rid OF your corn the peel-ofi way. the
blessed way. You don't need Q Dull.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03

RMER MUST HAVE RUGGED ,KEATTH-.
4 Many Break Dozens and Faiil TIRE; I""'
a Due to Exposure and Hard Work
Catarrh in Some of It's Many Forms
n si-y,s.r 4Claims aThousands.c d., ,c, -sa 9,
Every farm family has It's medicine cab" cabinet and II re
n almost every one will be found bottle of Dr.
n world Famous Peruna. For coughs colds and
ri 1t Is invaluable. It's indicated gases Of
Il catarrhat n aDrskton 49, sesstz sNM& VAHHsA
y P podt% RssssA stsenaoh' SMr&%SWW e$s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03

country without the sanction of the
European majority comprising the
league, yet we would be called upon
to lend hand in maintaining order in
Siberia, precisely as we are doing at
the present time '.'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-02
MISSES CAPES, SUITS, DRESSES

cAPES-Of French and mems wear serges.
woolens and novelty materials, showing all
the new and wanted style effects in every
spring shade.
SUlTs-Men's wear and French serges, box
belted and blouse and pleated coats, nicely
lined; fancy collars and cuffs; all new spring
shades.
DRESSES-Taffeta, satin, crepe de chine and
Georgette In all wanted colors and attractive
styles; colored embroidery, nobby belts and
pockets,
The sun., 1919-09-07
Actual value 1850


launch
values obtanabe anywhere Highly fashionable
Suits of splendid materials offered unbelevaby
sin
mat9ia
Java Brown, Navy Blue, Oxbood and
The sun., 1919-09-07
NEW ARRIVALS
WOmen's s Coats

Many new Coats, rivalling in beauty and style
their predecessors of the season, have just arrived
These, too, are fashioned in copious styles of
beautiful soft-surfaced materials embellished with
choice Furs rs-Beaver, Ring Tail Opossum, Squirrel
Nutria, Taupe Wolf and Australian Opossum
And such Evening Wraps! Never have Bro
cades and Chiffon Velvet met and mingled with such
charming effect ard never indeed, have fascinating
fabrics, such as Mateasse Chiffon Velvet and Metal
Brocades plotted SO deeply for the furthering of
feminine charms.
The sun., 1919-09-07
WOOLen Dress Goods

5000 yards New Fall Wool Suiting including
Novelty Veours in checks and stripes fancy Svertone
and Burella in complete line of latest styles and
colors' 81 inches WIDE. regularly 600, yard ATS
Navy Blue Dress Serge-fine French twill:
correct weight for the, coming season. yard 2.85
regularly 3.75
All Wool Plaid In WIDE range of new desirable
styles and coors. yard 2.25 to $50
regularly 800 to $50
The sun., 1919-09-07
GOT SOS. 900 IN YEAR
BY 500 BURGLARIES
Thief Promises to Gipe UD
Loot Worth Thousands,

DETROIT, Sept 6.-Rudolph Royer. in
Sas"uy mere according to the police.
Ia has admitted that during the last wear
ue realized $4,000 in burglaries. Vam-
s,Oles' the authorities say, he has prom
" eu 10 restore or that they have re-
sSSNered SoNd include furs in Toledo valued AZ
,tO"VVV iurs and merchandise in Cleve-
S,i,l nl' VALUED at $4,000: fruit Jars Allied
VerWare - uihS VI Sill
,bd me police declare Roger admits that
Az. number OF homes he entered the
' 5os 'nree months of this year NAV total
Por. Two women, one. believed to he
ar oser wife, who is held in Cleveland
case " 0oiiheclion with the
siv,ns vS,nnsFst,AND, Ohio, Sept. GA woman
clsins the name of Elina .Collise who
~ o,a'iI,s ms 10 be the wife OF Rudolph CollIse
no,tds noyer' Is being held by the local
yoi,a yo,ue Tor investigation. silks and furs
corss r,Seu at $4,000 found in her room were
comiS ieated @ by the police. Local dealers
-.u not Identify the goods
The sun., 1919-09-07
AUTUMN SHOWING
Dress Trimmings e Tunics
From the Fashion Haunts of Paris

The awakening of Fall is seen every
where, not least in the realm of Fashion,
where lavish trimming of bright colors,
sparkling and scintillating, contrve to
render more brilliant the gorgeous Autumn.
Paris, ever faithful ally, has sent us trim
mngs OF rare beauty herads of brilliant season.
Because Paris is happy from victory as are we, the
trimmings are gay, too There are spangled flounc-
mgs, bands and ornament, and yards and yards
OF trimmings that sparkle and gleam in fantastic
shadings of color.
Metal Cloth, also, has arrived in tones both
gorgeous and subdued. AS have Metal Flounces,
Bands and Girdes.
Silk Fringe in widths from one to twenty-seven
inches in all the new colors and the everfashonable
Black is here in great variety.
An abundance of Rhinestone trimming in
widths from 15 to 11 inches, is, of course, included,
as nothing more brilliant prettier on gown or
wrap for evening wear.
The sun., 1919-09-07
Cotton Dress Goods

Linen finished Chambray, fine close weave;
good wearing quality; full line of new colors, -
plain, checked or striped. yard 35c
Imported Madras Suting in choice assortment
of pretty styles and colors. yard 85c
White Nainsook, fine sheer quality in 10 yard
lengths. length 800
Novelty Striped Outing Flannel full line
Of new designs. yard 25c
The sun., 1919-09-07
AN ADVANTAGEOUS S
WOmen's Dresses
$500
regularly 42.50

IN this assortment certain find Just what have been seeking
smart Fall Frock little expenditure.
Glowing Satin Navy Blue Black chosen that the
NODES
Although sol
tsh that
In addition those pictured Others including exceedingly
tive styles Navy Blue Icotn all of which fashion
and distinction.
The sun., 1919-09-07
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
WOmen's Fall & Winter Boots
1905
regularly 14.00 to 1900

regularly 14.00 to 1900
sale that presents unequalled opportunity to
highrade Boots for the coming notable saving
The with to economy well fashion will
anticipate her needs for months to and make her purchases
Black Cafskin with Brown Caln
Fawn Bukn long awn Buckskn tops leather Louis
.,J heels.
.uD,r D c.u, Black Kidskn Lace
All Dk Gan Lace Gray Buckkn tops, Cuban heels.
Boots with fancy, perforated tips, - :.
Military heels Patent Leather Button Boots
with Black Cloth
Black Kdsdn Lace Boots with An p,..,. u;11.-
Fawn husln ops MILITARY or with high arched last, leather
Louis XVI heels. heels.
The sun., 1919-09-07

Included in this sale are a number of display
shoes made of the highest priced imported feathers
Aso dress Boots in Black Kidskin, Patent Leather
and Satin, some handsomely beaded. All are marked
the same modest price-10.65.
The sun., 1919-09-07
SPECIAL OFFERING

Smart street Coats in beautiful, soft tones of
Suede Velour fashioned in attractive styles with large
collars of fine Fur, beautifully Silk lined have been
grouped for special advance offering, priced at
42.50 $3.50 and $3.50
regularly $50 to 1000
The sun., 1919-09-07
Feather NeckUear

Marabout Capes with or without tails; silk
lined. regularly 825, CTS
Marabout Capes; large size; silk lined. 1915
regularly 1875
The sun., 1919-09-07
James McCLeeLy & Co.
5h Avenue 34th Street
The Store Closes
Daily at S p. M.
For convenience
we suggest early shopping
AN INTERESTING DISPLAY.
Imported Laces for Fall

From the dawn of fashion, when she
first turned her attention to dress, woman
has recognized Lace as conducive to charm.
1ntuitively she understood that it's light
someness, its daintiness and the art that
finds expression in its patterns accord har-
moniously with femininity. Hence, revival
OF the vogue which sprung up earlier in the
season has now developed so that it domi-
mates every other fashion feature Of the
season.
We apprise our patrons of display now in
progress featuring Imported Laces of an exquisite
ness never before achieved. Chantily Laces Black
and White, are here in matched sets of flouncngs
and demi-flounces beautiful in design and finish.
Then there choice patterns in Point de Venice,
Carrick k-ma-cross, Irish Crochet and Valencennes.
Exquisite Maline Laces in many widths, Black
and Cream Color, Embroidered Net Founcings in
Black and colors and plain Nets are prominently
featured
Now and during the coming season at
McCreerys will be found the largest assortment of
colors obtsinabe in Imported Nets.
The sun., 1919-09-07
McCreerg Shopping Service

A Corps Of intelligent shoppers
is always prepared to give your
Mail Orders prompt and careful
attention.
The sun., 1919-09-07
"Mc Creery Silks"
Famous Over Half a Century


"WhateDer is genuine possesses a degree
of excellence neUer found in in,ifations."
That is why McCreey Silks fame half century ago
and today invariably the choice of discerning women
Quality is paramount with as it has always been
We have different grades naturally but all unqualiedly
good Our Silks have air of elegance of richness and rare
beauty that eanates only from materials excellence
WE ANNOUNCE
OUR AUTUMN OPENING
of New Silks and Velvets for Fall and Winter Wear
Richly bocaded and plain designs in Silks and Satins are
here in abundance Of beautiful, true colors.
Metal Damas Satin and Wolfe grounds Evening Wraps
and Gowns espendent and scatng-appear in rare color
combinations.
New and highly attractive styles Moies and Pompadour
Silks for dinner dresses display all the Autumn shades.
SPECIAL OFFERING
$500 Yards Black Satin Charmeuse
OF Superior QuaGty-40 inches wide.
Yard, $50. ............. regularly 400
The sun., 1919-09-07
WaUy Hair Switches
500

Fine q'"lity Triplicate Hair Switches in desir-
able lengths; all shades, including Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20
Weekend Activities
at Augusta Country Cluh

A busy weekend is planned for the
members Of The Augusta Country
Club.
friday night a dance viii be held.
open - members and their invited
guests.
This VIII be followed SATURDAY. az
ernoon by the first wumerl's touruu-
ment Of the season. Liberal haudi-
caps will be allowed and an earnest
effort made by the handicap commit
tee TO make such stroke allowances
as viii give the very newest PLAYERS
an equal chance with the more Ak
perenced. The tournament can De
played any time Saturday forenoon
and is open 10 all women members
Of the club. Nine holes viii be play
ed. Attractive prizes are offered for
the winners.
The Wa.erville club affair is being
looked forward 70 with great inter
est II Is likely that a score or more
of Waterville players will attend.
Play will start al 10.3b A. n Lunch
viii be served 1t midday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20
WINSLOW

Mrs. j B. Smith of Clinton ave-
nue. and her sister. Miss Gladys Her
som of Oakland. left Thursday morn
ing for Gorhurn. n. H. TO attend
the graduation Of their cousins. Mad
cline and Don Larry
The supper that was 70 have been
the East wtasIow Baptist church
has been indefinitely postponed.
Mrs. Maurice D. Emery has receiv-
ed word her mother, Mrs. f. E. Burg
Of Buffalo, n. Y, passed away Sat
urday morning a. 9.45.
Ninety-two copies Of the Pilgrim
HN,1naI have been received this week
lor Use al the Congregational church.
Mrs. T. H. HersoIn of Oakland Is
stopping for tew DAYS al the home
of her daughter MIS-. J. 3. Smith.
Harvey Suite Of Benton avenue
took part Tuesday evening n the Ju-
Nor play, The Private Tutor" glvea
II Oak Grove seminar
A number of the children 4 the
BAPTIST district are Ill With the
whooping cough.
After the business session at the
Wi0siOw Grange TINS Friday evening,
there will be al open meeting. Jo-
slah ". Tavior of tho State depart
rnent of education VIII give an ad-
dress A cordial invitation Is extend
Cd 10 The public.
The teachers. Misses Harriet TInal
and LYDIA Kelley, and pupils of The
Il. 4 w. school will hold a picnic
Friday N The Lockwood field.
The teacher Mrs. Minnie Garland.
and pupils Of the Warren school are
arranging for q picnic TO De held Fri
day.
The teacher. Mass Marion Stanley,
end pupils Of the Barton school plan
TO hold their picnic Friday A. Nj.
The teachers and pupils OF the
Fort school plan 10 hold their picnic
Friday at Drumnond's grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20

Mrr Lillian Moore of South Livernpre
TIE program n the afternoon ccnsl. ted
of music by choir, There a Long.
Long Trail; recitation. Guilty or MOI
Guilty by Mrs. Cora s. Fuller read
ing, America For Me. Miss Ada Bon
ney; song. When We Dream OF Old
Erin" by choir; reading, Dom DO II,
Ny Lad" Miss Ethel Russell song
It'll We Meet Ach in. by choir; recita-
t,un. The Daacpn's Courrsnip." Mrs
Sophie Howles MS. Bertha s. Gurley
Of Carabassett Grange of Kingieid.
was present and gave an interesting
talk on the growth and work u that
Grange. II was voted to hold Chiidren's
dAy II the next meeting. tor the Chi. d-en
Of the members OF the Grange only.
MISS Ethel ". Russell. Mrs. 2. e. For.
tier and Mrs.. James peWever were ap-
pointed On the entertainment commit. &c.
An excellent dinner viii he served and
the day given over TO making a happy
time TOR the children. The dining room
commiSsae will be Mrs. Estelia 9.
BnEGa. Mrs.. Card Harding ana Mrs..
Hsien Elf's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20
STATE HOSP. TRUSTEES
MAKE APPONTKNTS

Or. Carl ]. t4otioe A.;-
1anunr 0e.As tSo.citN -
S1phsn e. voshuruh
apt. Mains &aassss fur Fe.SI.-
The board Of tzutasau az II. Main.
state hospitals amouncna vs.s~a.v
tne appaintment Il Dr. Carl ]. e.
one. tAe pruaent azpQintanapnt of
rne Maine 0uAoal fr F>ehAe. lasna,a
IT West Hownal. To tho supsr,nt.nd-
sncy ef thu Bangor State hnapital to
M the Vacancy dns 10 thu recent
dasfh at Supt HaslEau Of taaat inst-
tuition. DIR. NeAina u a graduate of
harrmDuth %. He s.rped a a uhv-
s1ciAA at the 1aanncAusetas hosnit,,
NJ IsWksbury. and az Aauixtaut M
per1nfendent at the Auguuta St,te
hnapitaa frcm 1913 To IHl2
Another appoiutmeut aunuurc.a Inv
tho trustees was that Of Dr.. Stephsn
e SosourEh. the present asnssraut
superintendent of the Augusta State
hospital. to the superintendsncy al
the Maine School for Feehle- Minded
II West Pcwnal- DR. vosburxh in a
gradnate Of the Jefferson Medical
college at Philadelphia, ciass of 1905.
He has held the position Of iuferne
At St. Johns Episcopal hospital in
New York. was FIRST assistant pi,y-
nc'an 1t the Boston State hospital.
ana executive assistant at tho Bos-
ton Psychopathir hospital.
Both the above named gentlemen
have many friends IN AUGUSTA who
VIII congratulate them on thar uro-
motion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20

LAKESIDE DRITE-Among The
motoring parties 10 pass The weez-
end in town were MIR. and Mrs
Charlton 3. Finlev and sons, VINO
We're CHESTS Of Mrs FinIeys parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald. e
turning Sunday evening TO their
home IN Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Clark and
baby daughter who have been guests
Of Mr.. and M-s. Charles Clark. lefi
Tuesday for a visit with relatives
in Bangor before returning tn thei,
home N franklin. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, ". Fitzgerald Of
East yasDalboro were evening callers
Monday at Clover Ridge.
Miss Lena Bassett was in East
TasaIburo Wednesday as a business
visitor.
DAN Clark and Fred JOY were IN
Tassalboro Wednesday on combined
business and pleasure trips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20

Chardns Hilton, weIl-knsWn r1uiaAn9
resident of the village af West Hil1a.
died Wednesday forenoon 1t the ruG-
dence Of Dr.. ". Il. Kannistnn IN Main
street after hraef line M. Hilton
had recenrty visitsA his SON IT Rock
wood and IN arriving II Madison Tues
6ay and mt feeling Wen went 10 the
residence If DR. Kenniatnn ana remain
ed for day Or rWe until ahie - 20 =
his home IN West Min. MI Hllfun had
been IN poor health the past six Monfhe
beng unable IN do any work He had
served al various times an postmaster
for the village of West Mills ana also
was town clerk fnr term Of yeara. He
leaves one son, Alhiun G. Hilton of
lockwood. and ane deughter. Miss
Edith Hilton. a resident of Madison for
for the past few veeks has besn With
relatives in South Glens Fails, \. T.
". 8 Brown ana william Harszhrra
returned Wednesday afternoon from
fishing trip 70 Trout pond ana report a
good catch.
Or. and M-x. ". Il Kennisun went 70
Kenr's Hill Wednesday morning 70 at
tend the commencement exerciBas u
the Maine Wesleyan Seminary.
A meeting Of the cemDittee appointed
e. the last town meeting TO look over
avalla bic sites for the Aew school builn-
ing and report was held Wednesday
evening at tina high school building on
Main street. The committee was unable
70 reach a unanimous decision. but 4
-rRlor1ty of those present favored the
lot known as the Stone and Henderson
lots on upper Main street Five out
of the IL present favored the Church
or HEAD lot On Weston avenue Two
O The committee favored the Clark lct
On Weston avenue and located above
the present grade school building
Byron Marden, who was called to the
ct,lors last summer, arrived hume
Thursday forenoon. M Martien has
been stationed a greater part Of the
lime az Fort Slorun. New York
Miss Eeien Prince. VINO is a stude,t
n Lase-ie Seminary. has arrived home
for the summer vacation.
Miss Susan Weston. a tencher in The
u lion nigh school. arrived N Madison
Thursday forenoon 70 pass the summer
with her mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Weston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20
WEST FORKS

John W Stobie Of Madison and a
party Of friends were in town sun
day
DR. George E. Young Of SkuwhaE1n
recently passed a few days at the
Comber Inn
John Dure;n has purchased = new
automobile.
Larry GiEuere went 20 JackDan
Monday and had N operation per
formed On his ear.
r. ". Firzslmmuns returned
Wednesday from Otter Pond Camps
where he has been spending a few
days.
M. and Mra. " J. Hoiway nade
q business trip To Bingham last
Tuesday.
Niss Jessie PIERCE Ntufnad to
Trourdale Wednesday AFTER spending
a week with her cousin. Miss Jane
kennedy.
First Lieut. Carl J. sandberg. for
merry Of the Hoist Machine Gun Bat
talon Of the 18th Division. arrived
home Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20
LOWER OHIO HOUSE
ASKS GOVERNOR TO STOP
BIG FIGHT AT TOLEDO

Columbus. Ohio, June 19-The
Lower House of the OHIO Legislature
this afternoon adopted a resolution
asking Governor Cox 70 stop the
Willard Dempsey heavyweight
championship pr,zefEnt 10 De held al
Toledo. July I.
Governor Cox is IL at his home
near Dayton and could not be reach
co for a statement on the resolution
adopted by The House. No one al
the executive Office would comment
on the resolution. The governor. il
was said, was confined 10 his bed,