davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
The Wishing Plane

Just a half an hour after the air.
plane lcct the ground at Mrs Salter
on It's race TO the hospital at Lucerna
with Ruth il landed on the hospital
grounds. The same trip over the
rough mountain roads in wagon On
even AN auto would have taken q.
day or maybe more. Captain Brave
leapci out OF the plane. The doctor
uund Ruth out Of the bed, handed
her down beside the captain. To-
gcthcr they hurried into the hospital
aud the doctor explained To the ia-
nous doctors there in few words
what Ruth's sickness was.
Then Ruth was hustled into %
room and put into one OF the hos-
pltal beds. She was SO sick when
The uurscs laid her I'm the bed 'hAi
she couldn't even tell who her mtulf
ma was, which is pretty sick.
when Captain Brave, the doctor
and Mrs. Salter came out OF the hos
pltal they. Jack, Jane, Ladydcar and
Boob lcfi the plane with the hos
pilal attendants and went to one ar
the big tourist hotels 20 arranE" for
rooms II was the first time during
their trip that the children hNA
stayed IN real big hotel, 80 'hry
knew they would have a good um"
while also being Kind To Ruth u'
helping her pass the long hours "A,
the hospital.
The children weren't allowed 90
visit Ruth for two or three dt}
Iadydear told them tho doctors At
the hospital had 10 perform an oper
alton on the little girl so that ma
might get we'll again II you dou
know what an operation Is m
afraid yuu.l' have 90 ask mother "T
father 10 tell you They'll know
that n was pretty serious thing i".
little Ruth and that Mrs Saltcr hiI
a good reason 70 sJNQk awtully sad
until IL was an over and the dooaoi
said that Ruth was out of danger
and would soon be well and able 90
play around.
when the nurses finally said ma
folks besides her mother could nee
Ruth. Jack and Jane. with Lady.
dear. went to the hospital and Tor
hslf an hour the little folks 'd.h''
Just all they could Jack and Jane
had many things 20 tell Ruth 7h"H.
Lucornc and Ruth told them ho" '
seemed to be "ouopod up In a h".
pi'al with 'inany sick folks IN Other
rooms near you. The nurses had
told her many oC the cutcst stut..
YOU can imagine and she told ihr"
10 JACK and Jane
There was ono about a little blind
boy who had come 90 the ho.Nl'.
Just "A few weeks before Ruth ca.
lie h1dn been ahlc 10 see since +"
was 'w0 years old Hc was s.N'.
when he came to the hospital. You ..
have To firur" out how many yea.
he had been blind The faWtu7 doc
tors AT the hospital with their won
derful instruments. fixed bus eyes $40,
that In a couple of weeks b" eoH ID
notice great hlg things between h'
and the lirht And when he I'I.
the hospital hc knew tha. 1s soon ..
his eyes Eot real strong DE would '.
able 20 see everything and '..
read.
Copyright. 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
Onpoelng CnntrntInns.

So tor as the prcsiden, haE mad"
any argument it seems TO run along
double lines First that he r,-crvt-
lions merely rcs'l'o what is already
,n the covenant and hence are surs
pIusaEc, second. that They are wIrt-
,t and ahom,n1blo Inventions whose
adoption Will DESTROY The league aud
break The heart ~ the world Both
~ois ~ contentious rarnot hc true.
N"' they are put forward together.
often lU the same speech New
A--. I-L.LMn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25

Ns;roIog,rs.rcu this "a doubtful
drv. for while Jupiter ami Mars arc
I'm pcncf.c aspect. Neptune and Sat
.urh are st.0ug.y adverse.
.,,,,r.rr. aud ir.l. arc wslI 4. .
...,.,.., ,,,'t,, t,,Is nInra,,r, ruIc hut
~, ,,,,' ,.,tIr,s gr,t,Il h, undp
nm r. ,-nc't rh9rves
,...,,. -, t,a
S"u'h NIu'' - .u'll'H ,,lh' ~. ~ ~. 80 =
n"roS''rt. '''''''I '.', ',t.,,',
states, pug 'h'' wiz ~ I'm '','g'.'
IN NhI'n .H' p''"'' "''' '"' '' 49,
lh' s''Is I''''I'.
Education should benefit greatly u
the coming winter I'm when new
theories and old will clash, for thrIr
viii D., "a strong reaction from the
uurrr,. unitarian standards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
Cannot Serve Roth.

A policeman has no more right 90
belong To a union than a soldier or a
sailor lie must be ready 10 obey or.
drrS. the orders NJ his superluIs. not
those OF any outside body one Of
his duties is the maintenance OF or
der in case Of strike violence. In
spGh a case. II be Ia faithful 10 his
union, he may have 60 ho unfliihtul
90 The public, which pays him 20 pro-
tee, it The situation iS false and i'm
possible New YORK Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
IntOlcrnblC Idea

The idea OF union,zrl police,
sublec, 90 control AZ to It's perform.
Iucc or non performance Of duty hy
surutcd system. 10y an authority Other
than that 70 which 10 has sworn
obedience. is comparable only To that
Of a union!zrd army or unioui2rd
navy II is an idea m,olorahlc 10 the
American genius, and lts manifesto
lions ana demonstrations ought to be
denounced and resisted by every
American who is worthy OF the
name -N New York sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
A nIsnnNI,r LNNeION

The1r,sucnt in MIA dcur that Great Britain h'. ID
voting advantage boo thr lengur covenant " Pf''"'hE
a spccf. of evasion that huriers coso} on dishonesty
lie and hs u-socptcs point out that the I"'rno pro-
vision calls for only one yo'' hb Britain "n 'h" 'o""
ell ana explains that hc council Is tr E"verhhG
body of Tho league. It ls admitted that Tia" IN'""
cu,plre win have six votes In M" o's"mhN.
This ls hair a truth aud hnlf truth on}.
After carefully reading the league provAsions con.
corning tho council aud the assembly tho most ln'N
peronced student VIII be impressed by the contos""
with respect to the jurisdiction Of these two hod''"
The verbatim tcEt of the covenant s tn" best on-
thorlly:
Tho action Of tho Icnpu" under tins covenant
thnu he oftrgtod through tho fundamentally "i
am assembly aud of council
THIS ~ the opening sentence OF Article l. Not" ihai
the assembly is given precedence here In Nru'' III
We read.
The assembly shalt consist Of representatives. of
the members NJ the league. .. II shall meet h'ln
time To time occasion may require al mo sou
of the league. or a. such other places AS may n'
decided upon The assembly may dgai at a., ,,t
meetings with any maiicr within IA" sphere OF
action OF the league or affecting IN" peace OF the
world
-. II there are any limitations on the authority N the
assembly such limitations do not appcnr"in the text
OF the covenant The authority here given s broad
and comprehensive with any matter within tn"
sphere of action OF the league or affecting lh" peace
OF the world" comes precious being an unqwll-
fled delegation Of authority.
Article " provides Tor the creation OF th" coun.
tbc pTipcipai allied and asaoclncd powers together
with -four other members ot the League
There follows q recital OF how the additional mem
bcrs Of tho council shall hc selected the periods ot
meeting etc Thcu comes tho delegation Of authority
The council may dr,l az is mceuugs with amy
matter within the sphere gi action oi Ih' '''F"'
or affecting the peace of the world
Here we have PRECISELY the same delegation ~ "n-
bory to t council ns given tho assembly and iu p'e
ciyely tn. Same word. Was this ny accident or dc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25

.,. De- Ny,,.r.-
,t,.,,I,r am
s.u4t,r "
r..
ga. ts...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
BAROMETER OF PUBLIC OPINION

mlt from the refusal OF me employ
ora fu recognize th" unions NrW
NulN World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25

that Is the case. what business have
outsiders io interfere New. Nork
Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
HOROSCOPE
Thursdnl. september rs, 1918.

"Thc stars incline. but do not
compel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25

PHONE COCO roR ALL DEPARTMENTS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-01

pound my husband wanted me to try it
took it for week and felt little bet.
ter kept it up for three months, and
! feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness. = Mrs.
J. WoRTHLIEE. 2S42 North Taylor ST.,
Philadelphia Pa.
Tt. majority Of mothers nowadays
overdo, there are so many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
is invariably n weakened. rundown,
nervous condition with headaches, back
ache, irritabilty and depression - and
soon more serious ailments develop.
1t is at such periods in life that Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
restore normal healthy condition. as
it did to Mrs Worthline.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-01

slchly most Oh the
time. | went to a
doctor and he said
| had nervous indi-
gestion, which adj
ded 10 my weak
condition KEEP me
worrying most Of
the time - and he
said if | could not
stop that, | could
not get well. |
heard so muchabout
Lydia +. Pinkham 5
Vegetable Com
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-01
Heat Killed Child Chasing Butterflies

Overcome by the heat while chas.
ing butterflies. Glen Roose. four year,
old, OF Alliance. o.. died at his homc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-01
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia. Pa. II was very weak,
always tired. my back ached. and ! felt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-01

country transportation ~ iF't-hl i'
mptorlrucks. II VIII hay" =" i" E1ia
making reports Oh thu con'litI' 81
roads from day I" day. aS We as
probabilities OF SUNSHINE or Storm
along them.
Tried out with Nucc"s, IN - 80"
states. the sorVic" IS {" b" "p"r"'"d
throughout the country IN lines ~.ia.
liar &" forrca>iins weather. Road go
formation and the weather protector
will h" given on til" sam" card
This means thar IN AUTOMOBILES
can consult III" W"ath"r bureau 'pr'
or call up Il local hranch and ascot
Tain what Kind Of 'g"in. = at, ~
him "n hi intended roai. or caii -y
that Information in II" POSI- office KS
the Villages en- route Nlet" III" rn''
fur TIE day are always uu YirW. ~
tit Of such information aul the ,as,
With which il may b" lad viii be az
prcoiatrd by every man is no mss tri'
To ind ont road conditions from Io'a
information.
Cover Important Highways.
This Information Will hay" tp u" 81
first with the most important hisl
ways and in most tnclemrnt seasons
for the particular Region. In New
York state. Pennsylvania. New J"r
>ry, Ohio ard western states Wh'r,
there has been Request for II ih'
service will he given for main r"ad'
from early fall. through The wlu'rl
and spring until all fear ot snow ha>
passed. In the Soudh where tn
through roads are OF dirt the >ehS"'
Of the worst rains vii b" r"Vcr"'
and in sections wh"re such road
abound and storms ar" NOR" frequent
II will be practically continuous.
So far l. states ana n" lpiStri't ~
columbia. through local highways an
thorities or automobile ASSOCIATION,
have asked for the main roads ~.
bad season service.
Conspicuous by It's absence from
the list is New England, from Wli">'
states no request has come. OWING N
Is surmiSed Ia the limited use 81 an
tomobileS IN that section IN IN" TIM
Of heavy SHOWS.
II was not until demand for IA daii!
road condition report had come Ia IN
weather bureau from many parts of
the country that Mr.. Marvin mad" hl'
proposal To the head Of III" aSri'Hl
tural department. Tie had the indors"
ment of the American Association "l
State Highway oilclalS.
one Of tn" first requests came iron
the New York State Autonohil" ass"
citation II was followed by those ct
the American Automobile aSSociati"h
and The New York State Motor fedora
tion. Thc>r organizations stressed M
need Of government road reports lik'
the weather forecast announcements
to cover the highway between Albany
and Builalo with as much extension
of service n could b. given. particn
larry in bad weather
Depend on Volunteers.
Al the meeting Of he STAT" High
way Officials IN Washington IN MAY
Mr. Marvin sad that If requests '"i
this information h"cain" extensive thu
bureau would haze Ia depend largely
on reports srni 10y local unpaid "h
servers hy mail. These observers l
said, could be- authorized in Specia
Il
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-01
TIP MUDDY ROADS
FOR MOTORISTS
Weather Bureau viii Take on a
New Activity.
GOOD NEWS FOR TOURISTS

viii Predict Highway Conditions Just
as Il Predicts the Weather-Serv-
ice Is for Encouragement Of Cross
Country Transportation Of Freight
in Motortrueks-Tried Out With
Success in Few States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-30
Farm bureau Dates

=. II. IIersoYn. chairman ~ the
Oakland Farm Bureau committee.
fi.s announced tff2t IT aal-aay Farm
Bureau meeting viii fse held Tues
1as. Jan. > al Oakland Grange hall.
Dinner viii ae furnished isv the MEM
isars NJ the GranSe- lawrence Ia x
Erurrnsert nj CHINA was ~ me city
Eoniar ara called al the ksnnsbee
Farm Bureau offce. He brought 10
tie stz7ee -tse names u le new mem
hers. r1ins Of winch are women Ths
women members have been secured
lgv Miss Fie-ence CARL. who IS chair
HTan uf the China v'cmeas 8 cOInrnit-
Lee. Tfie China Bureau viii hoid its
aii-dBy meeting Tuesday. Jan. 20. 1T
The South China library Coffee viii
ne served L. J. ATe-, chairman Of
the Riverside committee, has an
rtoisnced that its aii-day meeting viii
re held Friday, Jan i6. II ths Grange
hall. B-ked beans viii ne served
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-30

The marriage o- Earl " Loveiey
ar. Martha A. Howe. both Of NAL
len. MISS. took place. Dec "A. al :
p. N, the cervz2oEy being per
termed by Eev. Fred =. Norr-nss al
ms home in Maiden. Mass Nr. gud
Mrs L0s-e3oy are now making q snort
visit I'll the home of The grnor S pa
rents Mr.. and Ars. William a Love
10Y al Granite Hill. Eailoweli
The newly wed6et. couple VII,
maze their homo IN -dElacn. Mass.
for Lha present Mr. Lovejo- was
formerly q Maine, was horn IN
Hasfcwel and mas lived ar the vi
cinity of Augusta all MS life. prior u
Joining the army. TIE bride is also
q native O. Maine. having been born
IN Weld
Mr and Mrs Lovejoy were attend
ed hr Miss Florence II. Buxton ans
Edward Fcrshaw. issth Of Everett.
Mas. with Mc- and Mrs Charles W.
Buxton. also of Everett, Mass. as
special guests The bride carried =
bouquet Of carnations and rose buds.
The bride Is ira; red nurse Mr
Loveioy Is q shoe maker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-30

= Is-rely attended and very pretty
vefidirx occurred Sunday a.ief ne'o''
vheu Ms-v Leah Slos5erg- dauzh'e
~ Mr.. snd Mrs. Aax Slasferg OF TINS
..s.r wrx trr,sed in -uar-iace 10 Louis
Mye.r If Dorchester. Mass a
n. home uf the hriae's parents. ~
a-,5-e street. Eev. IL Levenson ~
-oo-flars ,e-rc-rrtnv the ceremony
The rorpie wes attended ~ HaTrF
" sioshe-r. brother of ne oTfoe
Miss Eta Myers. sister of he grcoh'
and Miss Ida Siosber-- sister II the
,,-,tse Miss Helen Slosts--c ac-ed -
Anvr- c1ri and Miss Dfvi--a Siosper.
as ring bearer. The Ushers were ".
ana Mrs. aarAv Siosf,arg and NJ an
Mrs !. 4. Siosbe-r Of Boston
TIE n-ids vas given away ny he-
k5rfss-. She wore a tseau-f-ui CCFT1
4 liua chiffon and carried : h'irict'
e red roses. TIE wedding rnarcri
was PLAYED hy Miss Iaa Siossssrg sr,s
Miss Frances f'i0sbe-s-
The t~iis is wsI1 kncv-r 30 A+ss-rs~
II. h1rarsx bHer q stuGerss ~ Cs'nT
Iigf school ssttl Il gSadGsre OF ts'
Shaw Business y>3ts$ss. IRE r-roTr
H-ax educated in sfie Ec.tfSfrT Hi@s
sacrnai, Mas ana is 3Ales-rsr ~
ns.ralpaat ton -,7e yDnng couT.-- lefl
m ia. fs.55 2 VI. rain Sunday for
Portland WHARF th@y will make thsi-
future home They received MANY
beautiful gifts and q large Humh'e-
u seier-nrrs ~ Communication
Those present run out q to~r
were Er. and Mrs 4 Brown ~ Ear
ger. Nj anf Mrs J. A. Slossse-E-
Samuel Slosiserg- Charles Siosoe-r
gnd~sAifsred Siesberg al Bf EoxDurr
Aa-s.. Mrs Bessie Sicsbe-e ~ Che.-
sea. 4afass.. Mr.. and Mrs Louis Slos-
he-- q Portsmouth. y. H.. Nr. ana
Mrs Charles Green IF Biddefp-d. I-.
ara Mrs. julius Siasl,erg If Portland
Miss Ella Myers and Make Myers II
RUrtErT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-30
ALBION

The 'EtefIm Up" Club met Tuesaav
evening, Dec e. with Mr.. ana Mrs
Charles Conn Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs E n Davis. Mrrs Hattie
WorrhinG. Mr.. ana Mrs. Ed Neader.
Nr. and Mrs. r. R wolcor,. Ar. and
Mrs Eugene McLAnghiir and Mr.. and
Nrs- ALVIN HiGwtna. A bouutfful -
past was ssrved. consisting in part Of
mashed potatoes, frfed oysters, uas-
try, eAc. From the appearance Of the
huard after the appetite q the guests
had been safisfied the f.sub derived
it's descriptive. though not very en-.
phonious name.
Miss Gladys Weston uf West Ben.
ton passed Christmas with friends in
town.
Mrs. Hattie Worfhing and daughter
Marion are visifing AT the home of
E. r. Davis.
Mira Bernard Reynolds. vino pazsed
Christmas with hsr parents. ne
turned Friday TO her home in Burn
ham, Her little daughter. Beruin.
vino has been visiting her srnndpnr-
ents for the past two weeas. returned
with her.
The dance given by the Senioss of
Besse High School. Dee. g. was a
great success. q spodiy sum being
realized
"A very merry Chrissmas was
passsd a thu hnns of NJ. and Mn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-30
as Hamisn & PhiIhrook and later rs

IN Hamlsn & PhiIb-ook and later Is
C. =. Hamien
Bnssei, an6 Weston. after conduct
EnS their business to- about three
Years UNDER the Cony House. bought
OFT r. = and c Il. Brick located
Il the Chase block. which Is now the
north part % rhe present store. Ses-
e-al vears iaEer they bought Ihe Am
erican Express block
In 1888 the Busseii and weston
60. purchased the Fuller Drug Store
block and also the NJ. Y. & Chase
tacck- They Immediately put ali
three hiociks into one store. building
the present white front and com
pleteay rernodeiing -hs iu-s-ior-
The Bussel ana Weston Company
was recognized Is the largest and
one OF the most successful dry goods
CONCERNS in central Maine II cid
business on The good old-fasEloIlee
s1asis oz cnS.onneS~ serFice. assnrniI'e
The customer 20 be always rignt, anu
haE1nx fp- is trade slogan A.e4lai'ie
foods af dependable prices
Augusta Is proud Of his success
n-ouc Of tins splendid. wfzle-Eru-it
addition 10 It's business street amt
Il, IS with . sense a. sorrow ttlaf u
witnesses The retiring oi this con-
cern. Oldest II location aIia manage
-nent in the CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-30
Makes Life Warfh LiyiuK

You canno, be Constipaaed ana
aappy IL the same time II almost
everything you eat dis1resses ycu and
orirgx ON Z headache. gas On the
=tornach, heartburn. etc. you can
easily eliminate these conditions by
iaking SEVEN RARKS, the favort,e
NOT and herb remedy TOR stomach
1lso-fiers
SEVEN RARKE win expe. TIN dis-
tressing acids. and dangerous poi
sons and help you back to good di-
-csrtoa and active health. making life
vTo-rh living again
DO vou sleep well, or azr you trcu-
e1ed with almost sieepIess nights? !?
While there are many causes for
'sSz;egisessnegs. II generally happens
-tlaf Qerunged stomach liver or in
. estIsses are the real cause Of the
.srDtnie- Il your appetite IS NOT good.
~ fcod tlistresses Eos,. or the bowels
40 nos move .aiIy. you can get quick
Te;ief from these lisas-eeabie conGii-
s5Hs ay stz-s,ay taking 20 TO &c drops
81 SENES Banks IN q little water
les meals. this ls rsafnxe.s remedy
.4atz erurn tne extracts OF Root and
f5 tsFisAz Ass stood the test for nearly
"a" wears. and VIII certainly gtve you
z iesilE- of nsw life
Z. YOU would hayw the glow of
~ n. and hanisn the 1sues- don't
- 10 ask yonr druggist for
tSt'RE-S EAEkS. Costs bu; 80 cents.
aaH.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-30
AFTER SO YEARS
Russell & Weston Re-
tire from Business
Well Known Dry Gocrs Firm Errx
Long Established 5usiness-7ecce-
mixed as Ore of Lsaa;np Concern.
in State

When the BCsseI and Weston Co
drsw lls shades amt locked its doors
On Christmas eve, il had completed
SS consecutive. active. progressive
years q business under the able man
aEement OF lis original owners. VII
bur r Bassal and Nathan Weston.
For over q quarter OF z century this
concern has occupied iss present TO-
cation. starting from q modest OTIS
floor store IN what is now the north
part - lhs present store and adding
new floors and buying adjoining
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-30

Mrs r L Pratt. for a long time
q resident of Lewiston .Sa-sed away
at hes home, 1no Nichols stree.
THURSDAY. after q TWO weeks Illness.
Mrs. Pratt was horn in Turner.
May 8. 1A5. the daughter of Cyrus
and Hannah fYoungl Mescan. She
was the second Of FIVE children. all of
wirom she outliTed- In 1880 sine was
married 10 T Lloyd P-ntt- and they
observed the asfh anniversary ~
their wedding a week ago
She has always beeR deeply at
tacsled 10 the Cnsversaiist church.
and has heen active in It's work for
mary years. She also belonged =
the Twin City branch OF the 7. s. =.
AND took much pleasure IN spreafiir :
cheer 10 Others TWO years ago sh.s
was engaged IN work Of this kind
when she fell. receiving SO severe in i.
5urfes that II was necessary 70 take
her 70 the hospital -
Besiaee her husband Nrr. prrrr
leaves daughter. Mrs. Grace Joi1r.-
son. two step-dzughfers. Mrs. Ned
p Willis Of Auburn. and Miss Ger
trude Pratt of AUGUSTA and .wo
grandchildren. Myrpn and Margaret
johnson journal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-30

The winter sports et Cobbosseecon-
Tee increase il popularity. Almost
500 devufees Of the sport were there
during the weekend The skating.
the boating and automobiEing on
the ice are the why's in which the
folks enjoy themselves. The ice is
smooth and rice for skating Those
VINO are fortunate enough to own
iceboafs hope that the next snow
storm viii hold OF for some time
md they say that they like little
hreexe along with the good going.
Automebiling On the ice IS about the
only sport there that does not seem
10 be much hindered by the SHOWS
and winds thai blow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-30

stores 1in-l he present large. three
story block resulted
Nathan Weston was born IN Man
chester. Ne coming 10 Augusta IN
1875 10 work IL ths dry goGGs store
af Fowler. Eamien and Smith III
1886 after closing of-t ms John Par
SONS sGpcA OF cry goods ne started
N business for himself II what is
now The augusta Er1it store. Inli=-
ltle Ccry House In February. 1887.
M BHssell was taken n as , part
lIeE-
Wilbur T ESCsseT was born II
Tassalbs-n. Ne, bJE1 Inovea 10 Au-
gus.a early in liIe. Before gnlng
:nto partnership with Nj Weston he
was employed = the dry goods store
OF Mason HaTnien & Co, later known
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-30

A girl who works in q local place
of business claims that she has her
troubles. On one Of the coolest morn
inss this past week sne went To the
bank ts get some small change 10
Eeip alcns money changing in holiday
shopping And right on Water street.
she dropped a roll Of pennies. which
nrcke apart. the pennies rolling es-
cry which way. The giri picked up
the psnnies but she felt real pseved
about IL She agreed with a friend
that she would not have minded I:
only the pennies had been more than
pennies-fve dollar solc pisces. for
fsuranro
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-30

Mrs Katherine Gray of this cstv
lef. Monday morning for her former
home in Nashua. N. H. where she
win pass few days as the guest of
TRENDS and relatives. Mrs. Gray in
member Of the firm Of the former
BusseH & Weston company. II In
understood that she plans 10 remain
IN this city in business cspacity
which win he Of much interest to her
many frienEs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-30

The members ~ the Er;-h-s of
Columbus mirsrrs, show VIII meet
this Tuesday evening z. thar r,uh
rooms for q rehearsal. The ms-r-
ofrs Are expected On the scene o< ar
rion a. promptly O'Clock. Charles
SilSaeau Is the director AND P-uess-
sor Ne-mstte is che pianist Of this
ruaGing musical Offering.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-30

Hon A l. Brown formerly sec-e-
'aTy u State Gn8 now the man who
makes -he edito-ia4s O. The Reps,nH-
can Journal The t-sr thingS readers
~ that paper tszrr 20. was IN the CITY
Monday M Brown WAS returning
70 Belfast from a holiday visit with
His son IN Mechanic Falls.