davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-06
Truxtons Meet Knicks.

Tomorrow at p. m. the Truxton
and Knickerbocker elevens will clash
on the Knicks field. All Truxton
players are requested to report nj
North Capitol street and Florida ay-
enue at I o'clock tomorrow,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-06
Huqh Duffy Is Boss.

BOSTON. Nov. 6-Hugh DUFFY has
ton Red sox. Duffy said today plans
are on foot for strengthening the
Red Sox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-06
Wants Grid Game.

The Washington Athletic Club IL
without n game for tomorrow and
would like to hear from any team in
the 140-pound class. Metropolitans
preferred. Phone q. e. Durno, M.
$780, during the day., . a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-06

Frank Greer, former coach Of the
Roman Catholic High School of Phila-
delphia, on old Eastern High star,
will referee the Central-Tech battle
November ~. Lieut.. J. l.. Gammeli
will umpire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-06

George Washington University
Freshmen play the Bliss Electrical
chooY eleven today In Potomac Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-06

Army and Navy Prep players 20 to
Tome School for game today. Tome
has a frst-ciass team this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-06

Techs Midgets took the Army and
Navy Prep Reserves into camp by two
touchdowns yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-06

The big Central-Tech game win be
played at American League Park
after all. Central draws the grand
stand seats and Tech the left field
bleacher sets along the sidelinc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-06

Practically all Of the high school
|gidiron players will take In either
the Catholic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
University or tho Georgctown-Navy
battles today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-06

Tech and Western 135-pound
elevens will play Tuesday afternoon
lin Potomac Park
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-06

MHouade and wardwell. starred for
the Maryland Freshmen In yesterdays
10-to-O triumph over Tech High.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-06
SCNOOlBOY NOTES.

| Eastern faces Central on Tuesday.
The Fasteners will be outweighed
about twenty-five pounds to the man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-06

Central players and coach watched
Tech closely in its game with the
Maryland Freshmen yesterday.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30

The Jewish Daily News Of New
York says: at Is in place to ask for
what purpose the Council Of Jewish
Women needs $4,000 for which the
organization is appealing. Recently,
statements emanating from the c. j.
W., have appeared in the Jewish and
general press which would make Am
trican Jewry believe that all immi-
grant aid work in this country was
carried on by the Council. This is not
exactly correct-to put il mildly. We
recall that one year ago the Council
issued statement that 1t had taken
care Of more Jewish immigrant girls
than actually arrived in that particu-
lar year. The Council no doubt does
some good work, but when II appeals
for funds to carry on immigrant aid
work and exaggerates its efforts in
that direction, it is not gaining the
confidence of the community. Some
times even the publicity director
should adhere to the truth"
What is the answer Of the Council!
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30

which placed Mr.. Grabfelder among
the National Jewish leaders Of the
country. Since the opening of this in
stitution Mr.. Grabfelder has been un-
firing in his efforts in its behalf and
has visited 1t almost each year, not
only while living in Louisville, but
when he moved to Philadelphia and at
Atlantic City, where he has resided
for the past ten years.
Mr.. Grabfelder during the years he
stood at the head of the hospital, since
its formation as National institution,
In July, 1899, has given large sums to
assist in increasing its usefulness. His
browning gift was the beautiful Med
ical and Administration Building
erected in November, 1914. As is nat
ural Of a man Of Mr.. Grabfelder's
wealth and attitude towards life, he
was identified with and actively inter-
ested in all other philanthropies Of q
wide nature. One of his favorite ways
Of satisfying his desire to be helpful
to humanity was by assisting talented
young people without means to an ed
ucation and fitting them for useful
positions In the world. There are many
such who stood about the bier Of Mr..
Grabfelder, many who sent loving
thought Of gratitude to the benefactor
to whom they owed high school and
college education and the preparation
Of their profession.
The funeral services were held in
New York Tuesday. Interment was at
Salem Field, Brooklyn, Rabbi Enelow
formerly Of Louisville, now of Temple
Emanuel, New York, officiated. The
Hospital was represented at the fun
eral by Herman August, a vice.
president, Ben Altheimer, the treasur-
er, Mrs. Rebecca Kohut, a member Of
the Board, Charles H. Studen, presi-
dent Of the New York Chapter Of the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
PALESTINE, TEXAS.

y
The friends of Mrs. Sam Lucas will
regret deeply to hear of the death in
Houston Of her brother, Mr. A. Grum-
back. Though Mr.. Grumback had been
in Ill health his passing away was very
unexpected, and a greater shock on ac-
count Of Mrs. Grumback visiting her
daughter here, and both were on their
way to Houston when the sad news
came. Mr.. Grumback was born and
reared in Houston and was known and
loved by many and though a very
young man, he held very responsible
position and possessed many sterling
qualities and was indeed a wonderful
son Of his aged mother, who has the
heartfelt sympathy of all who know
her.
Mrs. Ben Landau will spend a few
weeks in Dallas the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Julius Pearlstine.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30

Joe and Nose Chotiner have re-
turned from Rochester, Mimi, and
Chicago, where they spent several
weeks in the interest Of the latter's
health, which is much improved.
Mrs. Lyman Pearlstone has returned
from Dallas where she visited sister,
Mrs. Ed Lucas, and other relatives.
Mrs. Leo Davidson is visiting at the
home of Isadore Davidson in Fort
Worth.
Barney Pearlstone is spending the
weekend in Dallas the guest Of his
son, Julius Pearlstone.
After spending several weeks with
their mother, Mrs. Leo Davidson, Mes
danes Seelig and Ritterman, returned
to their home in New York.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
AMARILLO NOTES.
TES. :
.
++++++


Miss Ruth Abramson was the win
ner among the girls Of the declama-
ton contest held at the High School
Auditorium this week. Miss Abram-
son is girl Of unusual talent and
ability and very popular with the
the younger set Of Amarillo. Miss
Abramson is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Abramson.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30

Hospital, and Mrs. I. M. Appel, its
New York representative. The hospital
sent a floral offering as its gift to its
head, and the patients sent a telegram
OF coincidence and sympathy to the
bereaved widow Of their friend and
benefactor.
Memorial services will be held at
Temple Emanuel, Of which Mr.. Grab
fielder was member, on Friday even
ing, April 80. The speakers of the
evening will be Mrs. s. Pisko, secre-
tary Of the Hospital, DR., Robert Levy,
president Of the Medical Board Of the
Hospital; DR.. Philip Hillkowitz, presi-
dent Of the Jewish Consumptives Re-
lief Society, and DR.. VIM. s Friedman,
chairman Of the local Board Of Mana
gers.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
AToKA, OKLA.


Messrs. Abe Goldstein and Louis
Rosinsky, two prominent Jewish men
Of this city and as a committee for
the district Jewish Restoration Fund
accompanied Father Murrow to Okla
homa City where he is to receive
from the hands Of the Governor on
the steps Of the State Capitol, a gold
medal sent the Governor by the Ma
tional Jewish Relief Fund of New
York to be presented by the Governor
to Father Murrow in recognition Of
his charitable gift and brotherly spir-
it. There will be moving picture
camera man on the scene to grind out
a picture Of the ceremony which will
later be displayed throughout the
country.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30

Vote for Henry Gernsbacher
for School Trustee, Place 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Proposes Regulatory
Boards for Credits
to Electric Railways

Washington. Sept. L. Credit
which the Federal Electric Raifwuvs
Commission found 10 be viIaIiy
needed by the eleCtrlc railways Of the
United States. can best be resi-
ny regulRrtDrv bodies making the
rates Of return 70 the systems more
flexible, John 4. Pardee. president u
the American Electric Railway Asso-
cia1lun, declared n a stH1emen1 Is
sued tonight
The electric railway industry, M.
Pnrdee asserted. needs immediately
for extensions and nsr-e-menVs and
for rehabilitation Of properties which
deteriura1af during the VIA, between
500. ONO ttlG and S44hl.iAhl .fhtH new
capita! and II VIII need for wears 70
come an average Of more than 500. =
0tfl.i{9 a wear. exclusive OF lis re-
funding obligations
Lower fares on the electric rail-
WAYS can he brought. Mr. Partiee
said. by not permitting the systems
10 ne weakened nv the competition
OF j!rnevs or cirv buses: by not cum-
pellruE the systems 70 bear an undue
burden Of taxation and public
cha-Eea. aad by giving them freedom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
OAK GROVE SEMINARY
WELCOMES IT'S STUDENTS

The STUDENTS were formally wei
coined 10 Oak Grove IL reception
gwen pv the faculty on Fr1Gay eve
u!ne a. ) P M In spite Of the
storm and had roads alumni ano pa
rents were present I'd enjoy the DC
cas,pn. Departing from rf1e former
custom the reception was held N the
library. pA-ior. and spacious front
hall. The rooms were a-CIs1lcHily
decorated with large jars OF giadlpll
from the school gardens.
In the evening BARNET Tuwle, "a
rendered me soin. "F-ollc Of me
Buree--ffies.' nv BONN. N a most
Dteasruc manner Louise Cate. -,
-aac The Little Fellow and grace
fully responded with bright encore.
EVELYN TavIor. the new instructor Of
modern languages. made her FIRST aD-
Dea-ance n the solos April Is a
L-adv." nv French. and From The
land of the Sky Blue Wa1ers," by
Chairman. ana charmed everyone ny
the are quality of ner VOICE.
After the refreshments the entire
school was opened 10 guests an0
every room was visited. During this
time each Student remained IN MS Or
ae- -upn ID receive the guests rs
they Inspected ne room. Il WIS an
interesting close N a delightful eve
ming, as IL afforded an opportunity
for all the guests rassee me many RS
pairs that mad been made during the
summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Many Attend Cork
Funeral Victims
RlOts at Galway

N'rh- sept Icy the Associated
t'''ess The funeral If Seuruas
lulrhs- q young volunteer killed Id
IhursuETs disturbances ar Ga!wav.
Drought out practically every able
nnoled man and woman II Cork this
A-Lernoun. There were large num-
oefE OF children also. with an entire
absence Of disorder The military. as
on me occasion OF the 1unera! Of the
HiAln Lord Mayor MacCur-ain here
IAsl April, remained in barracks
MOI a single soldier was seer IN rhe
slreets throughout the day and the
only pIf OF KHAKI visible was that sr
dozen men on guard duty IN the
parapet OF rne Jail. which lies back
anout rwo hundred Yards from the
road ainng which me cnrtege rnpvad
SN neither by accident ar design tin
nearse and a company " uniformed
Voiunfee-s heading the long pro-
cessiun stopped for few minutes n
the intersection Of a bv-ruad leading
% the JaIL and all EYES were turned
IN the direction Of the huge srpne
building where the hunger strikers
are SLOWLY diving.
The streets II Cork and the Ionx
route 10 the cemerery were Eued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13

with spsr-a-u-s as ne funeral pro-
csssIun passed -ne arch nisnDp Wac
R-nung -hs n.gn church dsEr;rRrtsa
ami hundreds II priests and monks
making ~ the clsricAl rurr.aserl.
Arr ---ur.nsr- mere ir every walk u
lie were among The nR-cne-s
The rnjy notes u :riur e -he .-ha
Ecnn- uas-a-t were supplied ny cns
Gaelic kllrsd HAND. w.-a nag-uapes
anc raeled drums wnirn aiav=c IN
csas-ngtv me pla-nr1ve Irish d;-ge:
Wrap ne Green Flag Around Ne
Buys-fu dlE-'Tts far more sweet. =
anu 5E Ir-le girls n VIVID green
mRnIies OF Inc uRclDnal cnsrame.
order was wal preserved IN the
oluntae,-s. q squad of whom fred a
Salute over rne grave The priests
hr,ls4 Grafton a. ne grave contained
references 70 ne hunger strikers ana
al expression II me wlsn mat all
1-'1snnen mlEnr meet death as herr
1cally as 1uIrke mad dune aaG as ne
Cork pr'lsUne-s ware dong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Reprisal " arnings
Found Posted I'm Cork

-1rk- 12llL- ----a1 CIlt1sl E@TlnESE-
brother Or SeEc HsnnessH showed me
Associated Press Slip ut paper 1ss1R-
apparently MADE by a rru5-lG-s1-1fl ma
chime winch ne said ne mai taken
tram a arlpposr m street leHdinE II
The jaE earl -nls morning. 7 -eaG
In some districts ipvHLisrs anu mem
na-S OF HIS MaJeS-v : fu-ccs nRzrr read
noLces threatening me destruction II
their houses n certain evanTIH ties.
: nue. me circumstances j mas naer
decided cnn- tor eve-v ipva-ls- mouse
% desr-n~ed ne house = 4 republican
.eaue- vii re s.u7lInrtv dsHlrr WIN =
Is natural 70 Ne nDpeG -IHT m neres-
slry FOR aucn -ep-IsEls VIII not ARISE
and therefore ms warning u pun!sn-
ulerr wnlrh VIII -nIIow nv desr-uc-
non NJ lu~a.lE1 houses s heEnE w1dslv
c.-CulRIeG
According 70 Young HennesEv sum-
lar warnings were DOS Cet during ne
earl- morning n various paTcs q Cork
on lampposrs. slEnpea-ds ana dead
walls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
FAIRFIELD

NJ and Ms James F1eweIlinr
huvn returned t-nrr . Pressure Isle.
where -hev nHva oaa- VISITING -ela-
-:T'ef for ne Das- waek
3Lsr R..ov Johnson has returned
rom Lswlsrun where she mas been
-ht eussT IF friends
Mrs. Edl-h Crlew and daughter
Arlene nave returned rom Aurusta.
whara Miss Arlene underwent an 1p-
e-z1Dn tor -uusiIs ma adenoiGs a.
ne Augusta Genera hospital.
lii ana Mrs. Ahhor- Albums have
"e-U~uHG f-1n Ernckt1n. Mass.
wne~e chev nave ueen passIuE ths
weeF VIII r-eiH--ves
Roland PooIer manager ~ rha
Lul-ed shoe store II -sr-luurh and
|ha-tes ArCEraw ara passing q few
DAYS = -nelr hurrlas n rrwr
Al and Ms Bllss Golden and
sons. Car, and Ralph Of Plymouth.
wt'-@ r-eccucly calling on Ms. Lu-s--a
ellis
Miss Maria Mcdonald WIN has
n@@r passing her vacation IN Rusrnn
and v'c-n.c-'. mas returned To her
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and
rarnllv have returned rom Sehec
iake. wha-e -hev hive been passing
,ntir vaca-Iou u -tel~ cottage
NJ and Mrs. James Snow who
ara III I'~esque Isle. a-p passing a
.@w dH~s u their home On uupe-
Mar street
MICS Rachel Pomerov mas -e-,1-,.s
IN hey home II Bangor a4ta- being a
guest a. n" nome of M and Ms.
CfR~ Lawrv
~ ana Mrs Ean-v Mc--aw z-a
'%ce,T;uE cOnEra-ula-lons m the birth
% nine-peuud girl. born Sa-l1-rtav.
Ms Wor-tluE ana Ms =. L Friend
HaVe 7ru--l-c rom a snD~- srav IN
Pirrsfieid
M ana Mrs z = Eeirrr II SOM
GRILLE. Mass, ara guests z. me home
n Dr. and Ms : Z KnnwI.ur.
Emerson -aw-v mas returned n
DrurTlrlEtTt. Okla. a9-e- uRsstrr ,,,s
vacz-lon a. ms nome On Winchester
s--af-.
AiHs Della MRrrDux ras rnne 70 San
|oro where sne viii -sacn r q r,ru.rr-
aavunnG Jones' Ic1- va=re -cfHr 4n-
5astnn ~ Attend schonl
Misses Georgia Enber--sr- ao5 VT
drAd -oz'ar viii lsave roGa- for Cor
nam 20 R--enG Normal s-nrnl
Ga-vsr amos Of Woodstock ms A.
'-'Ved IT own anc VII ne ernplcred A.
the pulp M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Grand Jury to Probe
killing of Dartmouth
Student Last June

hanover \. Il Sept The @ar-E
II connection WIN me killing ~
-enry L Ma-unev, rhe Dartmouth
Lnlle1e senior VINO was siln1 tx Rub
ar ! AaaGs Of LAGRANGE. Ills. a sal
low student n Il guar-eI ovra,- sr-7,,--
greg wn4skev lasI June. VIII ne placed
before the Grafton Cplnry Grand
'iII-y when = corvenas a. "a nncsville
ThU-sda~
heInD Of the faculty and under
graduates probably will on called 70
tel WnE- -hpr know Of alleged nm
running ~ Students across the Can
adian border. Of me drinking Dou- pv
"hlcn A1arunsy and sFve-al class
mates. WIN liCuur purchased ---Drn
ii aAds. were celebrating their rr,RE4+7
cal1un FOR degrees. and Of the nv
SUI; Of Marunev ov Meads a--n- some
~ MS wnIskey mad been cakar WITH
out payment
L an Indictment is returned the
-'>ii- VIII begin on ADndav. -epIen
Der 20. THIS dare having b~er ar-aad
upnn bv County Solicitor : Z Noon
EuC a Il Meads nf -hlcaEn. father n
rounE Meads The cider Msads is a
corporation cuuusEl and mas speu1 -he
summer snaDIn- the defense Fnr ms
son. i IS understood rna- Meaus
VINO admins ne shooting VII contend
rha- NJ freq u defend hlrnse.c
Meads ls prisoner a the couurr
jail a. Woous--ilie wnera n was
taken after rhe killing las7 June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Big Republican
Rally at Oakland

y 024A.y c. O0h~4A&A
Oakland, Aer Sept. -EsprstnIl.-
a rnuz.as Rzpnrtarzn -nity Wac nsle Z
Nsznnr:ai hail -n.x evening, CnnE,
Etrlu C. New Eark Enc Miss Adelaide
rhE-srnr II -a6izna spsAK:ns. = :.
Eunr1n u this town r-esldea-
Gong Eicks -te trsr zpeEks-, rnld q
me was-seul methods o. Tie oenoC-z--
lie Administration. making 4 brief sum
mRrv on some of rne prints OF me
League Of Nations. me cf'uE-essTnHr
is a splendid speaker ann fls remarks
made 4 deap impression on rnf audi
ence.
The last speaker was Nj IS ThursTon
OF MINNESOTA VIM discussed me
League Of NR1lgns n Z clea- amt CON
else wav. e. MISS Thurston stated mat
me Democratic pR-ry Is pledged 70
Wilson'S policies rtIRI Is WHY we an
not WHIT anpLner Democratic adnlnis-
r-uripr. because We 40 mt wan me
u,-eserf League IF Nations as present
an We WANT no rnurs N.isnrlan AL
-uc-acv as administered i'y prnAE y
Mssrs Cox and Rnosevel-. BY me
WIZ. Franklin RoBse~e1t shouiC ei-hHl
bt compelled 70 G1augs ms name nF
MS politics The name If aonseVeit
II Democratic politics IS Gllsnurner
and 10 Republicans sounds sacr-1iEouk
Miss Thurs1un y 1D-csTu ana
....%Ir1iu sfrrsRn+r and iler -aIk WIS one
Of me best INK mas been Hsa-u mere
xur some time A. me i'lcsH Of her
address ruarv words OF praise were
neu-u regarding her speech
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Irish President"
Speaks at Boston

Boston. Sept. l--Eamon de Val
era addressed huge gathering on
-ne Boston Common TO-DAY and COR
vevad the greetings Of me people Of
Ireland 70 hose mere VINO ara IN
svmpacrv with the movement for
L-lsn freedom Re Iikened L-eiands
POSITION u that n Belgium under
the OPPRESSION Of Germany and add
&c -na- Ireland would never be cnn-
TEN until she nad gained her Inde-
pendence.
The irish leader pun n 4 busy CAV
milking seve-al other speeches n the
civ IN me afternoon ne reviewed
q parade Ii ms honor. n winch
thousands marched past the review
InE stand. He viii ne rendered a re
capulun tomorrow and viii make sev-
eral more speeches during MS stay n
Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
EARMONY

MS Eftie Sean uf Aurusta has
Deen passing & week VIM the <a-rii--
d her uncle. George Z Rhuaries
MISS F@aurt MaCuon eft me !as- NJ
last week 1Ur Wentworth. n II
whore she IS n teach me Ginning
year. and Miss RUBY Willis wa-r r,
SANFORD Conn. fur Che same PURPOSE
Miss Iva Willis. VINO ms be.-7 v,.-
Ting ner mother. Ms. Gertrude VII.
rs, Tor severzl weeks mas returned ID
tsroch1un. Mass. where she mas taurnr
fnT severaL years n me E7iEn schoeI
Miss lGa Cromwell and Miss Ella.
Eatcn hive gone = Gor1am. Y z
70 teach a1c Niles -A.f-nda Earcr has
Eune 20 Scion.
SCHOOLS z Town opened last Tues
CAV VIZ The following teachers.
High prlnCipal Me-vrn A-ne~- rs
sIstanr- Mics Ezlznoetn Stoner 81 So
naccus' grammar Ms. AIara Chad
bourne, intermediate Mrs. Tiara Per-
kIrE. prlmH-E Mrs opal F-u-rus.
Brighton; Malnsr-ea-n Ms ImoEene
Bu-dick: South ROac Miss vrr1a-
Blaine. R-plsv. NO--h Rnad MISS Ida
SpHuIdlnc Athens. Eluncvke. M
Ora Nu--nr- Wellington. Nen-tv al
are teachers Of experience and good
results are s-pec.sd. -he sn-nllmer-
a. -ne High sct1ooI Is SIS the largest
SINCE me school was established
Rev E A Rockwell mas sev---6
MS connection with the Rau-iEf
church mere and gune 70 Theological
schoul al Newton. Mass. He viii ne
mucn missed.
Miss Cora Collins II Wate-viIle is
passing few DAYS al the home Of
her aunt Mrs. " : Rerr1fs
The SUNDAY school picnic FOR the
Methodist church. winch was post
puned until Saturday OF iust week. On
account Of the rain. was heid a. the
pleasant nome nf che superintendent.
A :. hadhourne VINO. with his wife
did everything possible I'd insure a
pleasant gather, Only about 40
We're present. bur al enjoyed the day
very much.
Mrs. Eleanor Brown and sun. Wal
ter passed the most Of last week IN
Wellington with her COUSIN Mrs. ".
4. Paul
Mo-en and Carroll Dee-tur. who
went 10 Madison the first Of the SUM-
mer 70 work for r T. Could. have
moved their families Sack 10 town
and have been working for ". A.
T-fpp Recently
The corn shop started work Sat
urdHy and pu5 up "a 900 car.s the fir~t
day Cnrn is coming IN fast and a
FUN force Of help rs kept husy They
expect 10 pack about ia. zoe cans.
z. A BHrtier- is turning OUT from
700 TO c-5 pounds OF warn a dav az
his mill here and employs 70 or -
hands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
AMTSEMENTS
DAREDEVIL TOM MIX
DESERT LOVE- TO-DAY

Tom Nix" Seer lin Course
YOU nave Like n IN Mother
fnpIlsn question sure you 10
Then Won Wont pass I'D -ne chance
70 see him On the screen today a.
The acme theatre n MS biggest ana
bes- -umanulr thriller called Desert
Cold" Tins stirring story of me
me Vest Is JHmned 1uI Of scenes
and SITUATIONS thai fairly breathe
of romance and --ackiessness ana
Tom sure does know now 70 tell a
Western tale as no one else can -
realistically and with plenty III love
anG tense struggles for supraInnCy
The cu-@ovs WHO work WIN Mix II
MS daredevil 1eHrures are picked bv
me star for -hsIr unusua. skill and
daring They agreed 70 deliver the
''-aaI STUFF n screening TINS film =
and they did Il with a venEence- See
II To-Day. TouT have no regrets -
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
ASPIRIN

'fBaver Tablets Of Aspirin" is gen
uine Aspirin proved safe ny millions
and prescribed ny phys1cians tnr over
twenty Years. Accept only an I'M
broken rBave- package" which con
rains proper directions 70 reIisve
Eeadache, ToorhHche- Ea-ache- Neu-
ralGia. rheumatism. CoidE and Pam.
HANDY TN boxes Of L. tablets cnst
few cents Druggists also sell larger
''Baver Packages" Aspirin is trade
mark Baver Manufacture MonuacsIi-
cacidesrer Of saIicvlicacid-Arv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
MacSwiney's Death
Expected Hourly

London, Sept. IA bulletin issued
early TINS evening by me Gaelic
League announced mat Lord Mavo-
MacSwinsy of Cork. VINO IS. on num-
ger strike II Brl1rnn PRISON, was
nuch worse and rha1 me patient WIS
IN very great pain.
The bulletin issued az noon sRir
M NacSwiney mad passed a slight
" better night, during which ne mad
& little sleep. He was described as
still being in a state NJ extreme ex-
hausI1on. bur conscious At TWO
clock tins afternoon II was an
nuunced that me pa-aerr had taken
a turn for the worse
Father Dominic paid MS usual visit
10 the prison during -iIe DAY.