davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Packer Memorial-ssoos Fifth Court. soptb Rev. w. H. Gregory. pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. s. J. Smith, $, terintendent Preaching services at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Junior B. |. P. t., s:so p, m. Senior B. '. F. u., 6so p. m Prayer meeting. Wednesday 7.3A ID m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

West End-1o27 Tuscaloosa avenue
 Rev. Jesse A. Cook, pastor. Sunday
 school at 9;30 a. m. W. F. Jordan
 superintendent. Preaching se-vi al n a. m. and 7;30 D. nl. Subject morn ing sermon. The Vision of Jehovah Subject evening sermon. T'he Sinners I.conception of God" Senior B. Y P T.. s:3O D. m. Prayer meeting We'd resday. 7:30 D. rn.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
IN YEARS TO COME

1 Some things that may or may not take place.
 Prohibition is rampant in the land; i; intoxioants have been prohibited and evel ything looking like such bever- ages ate under the ban. The use of tobacco as we'll as tea and coffee under the claim that they, too, are harmful are to be the subjects of the next great crusade, which is promised of at least partial fulfillment in 1925. In view of these announcements, the following forecast of what will be read in the newspapers in the year 1881 will be of interest and will also make some people regret that they are nearing the scar and yellow.
 Willie Jones, aged fourteen, an in- corrigible, was brought in by an off, cer charged with chewing gum, against the peace and dignity of the commonwealth and in violation of the law against gum chewing which was passed in 1925. He was turned over to Juvenile Court for trial.
 Eli Hanks was arrested Monday for having played his victrola on Sunday the same being against the new re- form laws prohibiting music of all kinds on the first day of the week. Jake Bender was brought in for whis- ting on the same day. Both were
 i. tld under heavy bonds. The present wave of crime must cease.
 Mir. and Mrs. Angus T. Priddy were arrested for dancing in their own home last Saturday night. They neg leeted to pull down the curtains and were caught in their fragrant viola -lol .Ile law. The case is par ticularly vicious one in the fact that they allowed their children to be present and were actually teaching them the dance. Both are in jail awaiting trial.
 A report that lemonade had been served at a swell society function
 last Thursday caused stir in police circles. The party was raided, but no condemning lemon peel or giasses were found. None of the guests would swear that lemonade had been served. It is difficult to prosecute cases of this kind.
 Three young boys were arrested yesterday charged with having Jews harp in their possession. Their names a.e suppressed on account of their parents and because it is believed to be their first oFeose.
 A man giving the name of Lou Gu brious, which is doubtless an alias,
 vas arrested night before last for laughing On the street. He claimed he didn't know it was crime to be happy, but the court holds that igno- rance of the law is no excuse. He was given thirty days in jail with the promise of . much longer sen- tence if he ever repeated the offense. -Gillett Reporter.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
WHAT DOBS CONCURRENT"
 MEAN:

In a case which has reached it's docket, the United States Supreme Court will be called upon to decide one of the most important questions irl- volved in the controversy which has grown up around the Eighteenth Amendment, the question of just what the word concurrent means.
 The amendment itself, be it remen- bered, reads, "the Congress and the several States shall have concurrent powers to enforce this article by ap- propriate Legislation"
 The dictionaries say the word "con- current means uniting for pur- pose,' acting together"
 The possibility, the probability ex- ists, and coafronts the Supreme Court and the country, that soane of the States will refuse to E'unite" with the Congress for this purpose. New Jer- sey is refusing. Rhode Island is re fusing. Michigan isn't acting entire ly in harmony. Other States say they may decide not to do so. Ir these cases, can the Federal author ities enforce the amendment without the concurrence" of the States them selves.
 This is question which the su- preme Court is called upon to de eide clearly, authoritative4y, ant once for all. And it is decision fol which the entire country, vets, drys and indifferents, will wait with inter est and concern.-Arkansas Denocrai
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
Y. ". c. 4. WORKERS VISITS UNI
 vERSITY OF ARK ANSAS

Miss Lucy Y. Riggs, field student secretary of the Y. W. c. A. spent 3 few days at the University of Ar kansas last week conferring with the University Y. W. c. A. members and addressed them at a mass meeting. Miss Riggs subject was "Reconstruc- tion." She appealed to the young women to prepare themselves for the new responsibilities that have come to women; that the modern woEle' must reconstruct herself. physically
 intellectually. socially and spiritually.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

the price of all foodstuffs and feed stuffs will be unusually high for a year or two. If this happens to be a good cotton year, a big crop will be grown and the price forced down. The wise farmer will grow the neces- sary food and feed and then cotton.
 The most productive soil should be planted in corn or grain sorghums, the poorest soil in vigorous growing ieguminous crops, and the balance in cotton. This means common-sense
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
RIFE CONTEST BETWEEN [
 OF A. AND L. k. COLLEGE

A unique rifle contest will be held Thursday. March 5, between the Uni versity of Aekarsas R. 2. T. c. init and the Little Rock collepe. Ea~H teare will shoot at it's own ranoe, and -ee,ito wilI be teleoraphed to the oth- CT school. The one holding the hi"i- Al eee.o viii be the winner. The teanns that will enter the contest will
 include all the commissioned and nor commissioned officers of both schools.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
For Sale

5O0 acre farm, 9 miles frona Car lisie. Will make an excellent stock farm. Has several sets tenant
 houses; fine cotton land and some good rice land. room house, nearly new, fair out buildings and barns. For particulars apply at Independent office. 42-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
farming. All cotton farming is ron
 sense fsrming.-Ppgressive Farmer.

About year ago there was lot of wind tanners going about over the state inducing the cotton growers to reduce their acreage, which many of them did. Now these smart alics" are paying three or four times as much for cotton goods, and cotton is TO higher in price.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
AcaskH un.

he tnAeeea4ene h.e nede 6 seecssa cluDblag rate wilA tAs Memphis Week ty Commercial Aepcat by which we Uiu furisA bctA Paeers fse cne year for tae sun of AfS The Cnnnercial Appeal Is one of De targess and lest papers In the Scsth and we hope to receive many ne~ ssbecriptisns os t6is bier, Sf.75 cash for both papcrp> 3Stf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
High priced Foods and Feeds n
 ProsDect

The wheat and oat crops will be very short this year. In fact. it seems that the wheat crop of the en- tire country will be short. The price of wheat is high at this time, and un- less very large crop is grown in one or more large wheat-growing coun- tries, the price will be much higher next fall.
 It now seems almost certain that
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
For Sale

!, Seed sweet potatoes pure Nancy Hall, inspected and certified by the Arkansas Plant Board to be free of disease. Growi by E. J. Pearson of Oak Grove, Austin, route l.
 It will be to the growers interest to plant certified seed. Place your order with s. ?. Pearson, Carlisle, Arkansas. 13-Ef
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
Aid Tn Road Building

Waehincton Feh. 27 7--ar-~on-ia- tion of an additional $100 .000, 900 a year for the next fou~ yeas to aid the states in road building was pro posed in a bill introduced today by ( ator Chamberlain, Democrat, Ore gon.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

For quick service for fresh gro- gercies, call phone No. 77. We deliver. 40ltf N. ". Young & Son
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

-LOST-goId stick pin with ini- tials "H. d. F." Finder return to Independent office and receive re- ward. Harold Fitch.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
For Sale

Early Prolific and Blue Rose sec rice for sale. 43-2t F. E. Downs & Son
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
For Sale

Good redeemed Blue Rose, Early Prolific and California Jap rice.
 C. HeisS & Son |fi-6 Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

All kinds of legal blanks for sale by l.. E. Kirby, Notary Pub- kc-
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
Sees Rice

Fine Blue Rose s.eed Rice for sale.
 & r. Krupp, s0-tf Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

-CaAs~a, tAss gect coffee BSech- tey scaas &.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
Fo~ 9age

One Registered BesIPollea bail, coming three year old Apply % v. + Ssauber, Lonokes Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

Cotton Seed For Sale First picking cotsar Seed for sae at S2.25 per bssss,ei 1g-t N. ". Yc,.ng & Son
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
lsee Aaac

Eer sssI.e One t2-inch Gang p4ow. that has plowed about 93 screa, appiy to f0-tf L. B. Krchka
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

Mules and Horses for Sale We have 8 nunabex os good hor5e= and mules for sale d. se2eonahie prices Call on us for fau particulars.
 47-sf i3schoas 6 H1keon
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

-Typewritnr ribbon for sale by L. R. Kirby. Notary Public,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
hEADFTELD

EA<--Rev. and Mrs x. 9. Elcf1-
a-dsr- ana daughters louise and
EeIpn Richardson Of " atertowr.
MASS. r-lslred Nj. ana Mrs V 7
Mace ias1 week
AT S-pound daughter arrival ar me
nome If " and MIS-. Harry Libby,
s urUsr =
Mss Eleanor Bale 81 z r1nrop
Center IS VISITING Ms Eov z. Maze.
Nj and Ms Ernest Chalmers Of
Auburn x ere guests one daI asst week
OF he Misses Anne and Emma Cor
den
M.ss Martha Bullock RI Salem
Mss. wno mas Deen vlsILnG NJ rs
E.rla C,order mas returned home.
Nj and Mrs. " r Mace and Ms,
Fev Z. Mare were IN Lewiston one
day last week
M-s Aorlc Buiinck cT @al en-. Mass
IS VISITING the Misses annie and
Emma CSorden.
Miss Marion Bailey OF WlntArn7
Cerre- If vlsilnr her aunt Mrs ~.
r Mace.
P7srae Ber~v Of Auburn vas me
uaek end guest Of MS mother. Mrs.
Ada Berry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19

Mr. and Mrs Elmer Wing Of Lew
Isrsr. Nj and Mrs. Fred Fuller and
NJ and Ms Alien Morse ri 5sa1 r.
vr-e sunday guests IF Mrs. Har-'le'
Prescott.
D~ and Mrs. a Z Morrisor ana
NJ and M-s J. =. Qu-nuEm were
business callers n Augusta Mondav
NJ and Mrs r NJ C-uru-nrtr were
calling OF friends az Branch Mills
-uest5av.
Mrs. wnir7er anC two children n
South Carolina H. guests IF Mrs. "
c. Eisls-
The Eastern Star viii have 1nkre
bean supper az their han ~H7ITriH
evening. Au-. y
Ms. Anna Harvey of Fairfield g
VISITING her daughter, Mrs. ?. A. L'o's
Miss Ruth Mnsher Of Wa er-v!lie
was az home for the wHek enc at
-rrnps MED by Miss Ruth Brigham and
Eernllna Paradn also ~ Waterv1ile-
SUNDAY guests a. J z Mosne~'s were
Mrs. Idella Chadwick IF Boston and
NJ. and Mrs EeriHnIn Mosher
George " r-h af Freedom was ~
Nelsrr R-uwr's SunGav Ms
Rlancr Brown returned n Freedom
with him T. VISIT her SISTER, Mrs
w or-th.
M and Mrs p A Doe and Misc
Alta went Tuesdav "a Tenants Ear
Bur for a week outing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
Says Ills Presefipiiaa
Ms Powerful IHfIaeaee
Over rheumatism

M IAInes E Alien suffered fnr
Years with rheumatism Many rlnes
tins uer-fnIS Disease LEFT him hefpless
and unable 70 Work
lie finally DEE ued after Years If
ceR5elesE study, tha1 no ane car ne
Tree --rT rheumatism until the accu-
mula-aG impurities, cnmmuniv caLted
u-lc acid DEPOSITS wa-e dissolved IT
me JOINTS an6 muscles ano szceL SO
r-uTn he 5oGr
WIN this iaaH II mind ne CONS ted
pnFs1cIRls. made sxue-l -nerEE and
Huallv cnn pounded a u-nsr--prinr that
quickly and cnrple1siv aaussheG ever
sign and symptom Of rheumatism from
his system
Re -~eel- gave ms GIscgvs-- n 9TH
e--S VINO look = with what might ne
called marvellous success After rea-s
o. urging ne declded u let sufferers
everyTbe-e know abeu: ms a scDwerv
through the newspapers Tour drug
gzET hRs been appointed agent fu-
ller-ru = tt1s vicinity VIII the I'm
derstE1G1ng rtiHt ne vii t-aeiv return
The purchase muner On the lrst -vc
bur-Er n a. VINO state they ~ace! veu
1n henHfr-A6v sEv.n-ar1g5-- .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19

IN the estimation of the Maine De
pRr-menf Of Heath. persons VINO can
nut stand the strain n the movies 90
their sveE- have something more Sc
r,ouE the matter with che eyes man
mere raounn picture strain. -ucr per
SIMS as suffer a strain % the ewes
while 81 q motion picture prunahl7'
nave some SECULAR defect which would
best ne brought 70 the attention u the
specialist Il IS safe II say that 4
person may witness q play lasting an
noar and q nalf without straiuIng me
eyes Vt experiencing discomfort. pro
victnr the eyes are good Indeed Z
is Hrt unlikely ttlat a mpt1un picture
might ne the rreans Of showing IN
unsupported faults Of VISION. IKE dis
crrn@or- a. the movies should ne re
-a-,ied as a danger EIIal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19

Three =chooirnates IF the days Of
g1-5 d. KenTE EiTI. orig na.ly f-urn
widely separated pa-rE Of the State
hut now living II A uEusfa and la
lowell l.ne1pecr adv met The other
daT n he STATE museum "a ne Cap
Ital. The ware looking ovnr TIE
names II the viElto~s rngist-y and
one - the th-ee sad
Th.s meeting here and MS book
reminds me n an incident o. Years
agn. ! was II rhr Name hulidinc a.
the Chicago Exposition. looking 4.
the VISITORS reg1sr-v lust as We ara
doing herr. Along canc Z man or
ne same purpose and made some
remark, so thai we anrs~nd int cbn-
ve-SaIloTl re sald ne vas also
Maine man. although tner living II
"a is-Cnsln. ! asked nm rom ura1
par ~ Maine ne carnn frnrr and nc
sac EaIluwali ana that MS name
was So-and "a. Then had LIE pleas
ure ~ astonishing nm by telling hin
ina 7 lived n irr ve-y house ina
was once RS home IA Ea.IpweTI
Small world. ISL i -
And the others aE~Hnd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19

Essex new halaE the rraHscgnr1-
nental record. es-a blished last Mon
dav August 9th. when an Essex tour
ing ear arrived n New York trcm
san Francisco IN the recnrG-T1aklnE
c1fne Of days. IA hours AZ minutes,
brankinE the best previous record by
IL hours and as rniuGres
A. the same time another Essex
from %ew Tsrk 70 San Francisco
made the remarkable time OF ! DAYS.
~ hours. L minutes aiBn breaking
me record for that direction Sc thai
nov Essex ncius me r-ansconr mental
record for fc5n WAYS.
The cars carried United States mail
across the continent for the first time
IN hlsrory II was an epoch making
event. The fastesf trains scarcely
squal the Essex time and the rwn
aeropianes that started rum New
Z orig sor san Francisco carr, inr me
first mai pouch ny aero-rpurs- rnok
Il GAYS u reach Oakland. California
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19

On Mon6av next n AugTistR A
frHa A LesHR-o Of inns cIry and Miss
Genera L,eClalr Of AuguEtA viii ne
married and IN honor CT -hRt event &
rereption fo- the bride and grnor =
-e-s- was held last night in Elk :
hal. The araIr wss in charge II
Mrs. Larv LsessR-ri O. o. Wafer st-eet
and william Mo--iseT1n ~ WinsiBv
The vuung people received number
NJ seR ltieul presents and a large
gathering Of their friends enjoyed
danc.nr win he music furnished BY
Banners orches.ra a variety II re-
t-esflmer-s helped u -otlnd our a
ve7-~ complete evening a-e-ville
Sentinel!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
Grand President

Mrs George T. DRAKE entertained
the mem BEES II -he Pedro club ano
seE ara other guests with d delight p
rul So I'D he RIVER Monday after
mon. II the E0ro Okla. The par
vau1 u Gardiner and a 2cus-a- and
On -hs ~arurn -r'ip piavec auction.
M-s Ea--v 4 A--nsrrorc, Jr.. vln-
ming the prize The guests were Mrs
Mark n. Sewall Ms !. 2 Weber
Mrs 7 = DUuEhe--~ Ne L :
Underhiu, Mrs Earle McCurdy. Mrs.
Ea--v a Armstrong j. Mrs Cla--
ence Johnson. Ms. Herber- Ma ,za-d
Mrs a ? wv-na- Mrs. r. :. PactoE
Bath Daily Times
Miss Haze Gibbs Of Headfeid. fur
merry assistant a Monmouth acaa
err ras IN rovr . a-reuG Lhc -
u-io- MISS Gibbs has decided not y
return ~ the academy bur has ac-
c1pued 4 POSITION n Corv High
school AoEuEra-M Grnourh isrts-
OF Lewiston Jou-nas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
Industrial Conference
Labor Day Week-end
Y. NJ c. A. Camps. Sept. IS

The proEram Of me Industrial Cen
terence 20 De held a. the Z Nj C. =.
Training Camps, Lake CabbGsses-
c0n1ae- sept S-6 e very attractive
one ana snoulG draw a good a1tenn-
ance gvsr the Labor DAY week enc
an6 result n the profit Of I'll csn-
cerned
The -ecrsElora. fsa-u-es are excel
ienr and the camp buildings include
SIX nev. attractive county cottages
with sleeping accommodations for son
persons and the GIMP table lE not
1oo 1a- fTurr Lne cream anc vegeIa-
hes Of me farm fnr these 70 have
iost their sEvor
The meetings VIII De open II al
man Interested Il the human facro-
II IncusT-v. There VIII De discassion
Of varied ropics Advances
Toward Industrial Bertermerr SELF
Dete-n nalul n AmerlcHnIza-aun -
a Constructive ArnerlcanIzarlou
P-og-zn The Foreman the Sr-H-
egle FacTor II Industrial Rela1Ions -
Religion n Indusr-y The Young
Men Christian AssoclH1lor 4 In
Cust-T" individual Thrift a Factur
7 Industrial Eficiencv The Eu-
man Side u INDUSTRY"
Some n Inuse whc vii participate
n ne discussions ara. Sherman
RorerE. student and writer On indus
ira topics. ana 1orner lurbar JACK
Peter Roberts. PnD.. immigration
s1psr- AND author IF 'Euber-E' srs-
rsm u Teaching English 70 For
elgners Henri z. Dunrack. Maine
state librarian z A EunEe-ac-r
specialist on personal economics and
thrift. semes 4 Hnsuls president
Boston G Name -ail-uHd. john =
Moore asscciate genera secretary 70
Or A0CT, Har1e u ERIK -'1vis1er, In
ter--aflona- Comnassee OF The Young
Men Christian AssociaElan Thorna
E.sta brook purchasing aren't.
Brown OanpanE- Berlin. x Il
Nj Gerry INSTRUMENTATION specal 81,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
SQUIRREL ISLAND

The effect Of cur H-sI blaze # siec-
-rlcity on sarurday night vas a.
-ha- rs promoters mad Claimed for t.
The scene was sul"el1 a -a.a enc as
the nnre cnaa 81 LlghLs a-Lne Casino
were turned N tor me weekly sHrU--
aa- r-Er- mop. The zoilrwIas cot-
ra-es wers also hghUsc Ms Slaw-
1e-'s. M1's PrpscorT Warren g M 4
q. Snowman s, wne~e there Was Z
dinner party = progress. Ms.
Cairys M Bonello 6. NJ Charles
Par1engius and Miss Alice Reynoid :
Other cottages a-s being added 80
me Isl eAcn nigh
The ceie3raIlon u fire wCrhE vnlcl
was 70 ma ve occurred on MOnGa s
n.gnt p-as post poned until me Ersl
far nIgnL
Rodney Brown Of Reading ard =
:. S1arwood OF Wellesley Fills joined
Inelr families here for the weeh-er15.
N and Mrs John Oldham a. on
ts-fa4n.ne as house guests M. ara
Ms Waller Hersev, Nj. and Mra.
x Z EcmunGs. al II eLlcslcH
FILLS and NJ and Mrs Addison
E-eerc ri Springfield.
Tie p,a~ wnlcr was 70 nave beer
gwen on Fr1aay nigh mas beer
postponed unLL Monday u Fe-l
veGk
Plans are IN fouJ 10 -aKe a CENSUS
Of me Island On Fete week- winch
commences Aug Il and lasts IN"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
How To Defy
Summer Mishaps

Al InEert sting rnusuuTtD bites 5rurh
~ potsun 'Tv, d hruise, -ut. bur-a. spraIu ~
STRAIN nET spnH your vacR1lun or mar
yA&r summers I'M You rRr't rr-nHes
rniHfaps and lr5uries Dut ruu car nrsvsrf
their -luus slus ny having IN nand a
de-lsn ciEH iP errfer-snU- rnmsG-- TURIN
IF me STansf'y ri UiluusEnGs ~ pesrp,e
Max vnurs. -urnn IH zntlssurlC ngurl-
fs--i--riraur ana healing Z relieves pain
PROMPT r.. draws Hut inflammation ana
hhstanE healing aC-lun. Tu-pr Is a M IN
IN huI. tired. swniIsn feef. s-ir ur surE
r11lisc les ny JointE Bv reading ne -Ir-u-
ia eTlcIosrh II ea-h pacaaEc n -urpr
thousands NJ Dernie have laH-ner -1!r wa
70 quluk reiasf or MAN. ailments ana IN
ur'es. Turpo If Hntd = Iar anu sur lars
br rroE7 leading d1-urE,sts vun =Tvf a
1uHr-lT'e gna-artRe uf ~uu- mnrcy back
= liHsH1 isfted. Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19

The funeral se---Icer Of the lare
Ms. Lee Beaudnin. who passea away
-erentl~ Al her home on Jsne-sur
street, were Held "Wednesday N o-l-
ing al St Augustine church, ReV
p. Cassavant conducting the IN
p-ess1ve services. Irnernenf was n
the St AagusrIne cemefsrv Fer
husband a daughter. AGED : years
four sisters and four brothers sur
vlvs. also her father. Ms beau-
ao1n and RAYMOND BeAudoin. mother
ane brother Of Leo Eessadoin. from
Eev Hampshire were here u al
tend tire funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19

Stanley " Rjce VINO mas been 10
Gated IN Ting cry for some rme. as
manager Of the second foOr a. me
Adams sto-e has compiefed mis- duT-
les n tna- capacIIT ant mas gone 70
Cambridge. Mass where ne VII he
occupied n a sirnilE- work. The
s-ore which ne viii enter e new
one under construction. NJ Felce
VIE move has fanlv here soon
where they viii reside II The future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19

= -hc show u-ndeu a. Howard <
sruCl0 Is very remarkable --our
picture winch M Auuard mas =
Gently framed FOR Nj Haskell al .njs
cir The picture II rhat q "a -
Sigma. Corps, Nzval Ease. Hampton
7oadS. q Another picture which
NJ Howard savs IS ane nosr
H,arka De one ne ever framed IL Liia-
NJ me scene q aica-1er Ira ming
Camp II canada The picture shows
a radius 81 - mics WHO'RE me ranp
IS located and Is beaTr!ful ore
Ano-n.r picture IS OF the a5tn Ba~-
-ailnn- e. Z. f v&Ica-e- -arr
Canada The -vo iar-e- pictures a.
Inc propertv If NJ Ran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19

Ernest TadleiGa X CheiseR- Mass
If passing RS vacation w1th ms 1nc4e
william Vzdlelzh
Masters 0iiver ana Ramon Han-
son are visiting relatives n Athens.
Mrs George Sfaddard, vino rad the
misfortune To havp her arm broken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19

Boston. Mass. August =. ans
C5=r-i arnRn
II mas been called 70 ny attention
thai someone e soliciting adverrIse-
nents Tor he "Sra-lo1 EMPLOYEE
ne aHiclRl publication Of me Broth
ernnod Of Railroad Station Enpiov-
ses.
! desire to notify me u7e~cna hts
ana manufacturer ma there Is nc
one 7 Name II such authority Il
The present rl-ns
I would appreciata 7 II puhllca-
tlon is e1ven To his notice SO ina Z
Inc interests OF rhs business peonts =
.he va-lous comm unit IF vii be p''B-
ceCreG.
Te-v C--aly vours
FL C0TLE
Grand President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19

=. Patterson NJ Frftchpu-r
Mass has accepted the position OF
hCye- Of ~eadv-i % wear garments a.
M Augusta s1ore n The L "a
ADAMS Co. and viii suter upon hIs
ne" 6E-les TEX uesk. re nas been
nuTer 1or some Tine Tor d chain -
stores and mas had considerable ex-
pe-lencr II INF hne. winch maze MIN
a decided asset % ne eUvinr force
o ne Adams stBre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19

very rrerfv wedding rDuk place az
tne hume Of Mr. and Mrs. Alyah
Mosrer TT the afternoon Of Au-lst
H. when their only daughter Al3cs
Knovitun Mosher. was uni-e6 n
marriage III Earnest PER-" Rose Of
hekonn. Ind The house WAS prertllv
Glecnra &c with cut flowers and ever
Greens. Ai.nr vs. ElRlstlsIi NJ Hal4e-
wei was hest mar and MISS A1frs
Libby Of wacervillc was bridesmaid.