davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
Sharp Decline in
Chicago Corn Market

| CHICAGO, July 15.-(A. P)-
Heavy selling associated with wealth
ser conditions likely to minimize black
rust damage brought about sharp
declines today in the corn market. The
close was nervous, 3-4c a 3 1-2c net
lower. with September s1.52 ga to
$1.53 and December $1.40 SIS to $1.40
rs. Oats finished 1-8c to 3 3-Sc down
and provisions off 35c to $1.35. At
first the corn market had an upward
slant owing to reports of black rust
damage done to spring wheat. On the
advance however, selling became un-
usually aggressive and buying support
gave out. simultaneously word came
from crop experts that the cool tenn
peratures in the spring wheat belt
promised to keep rust damage to small
proportions. Talk of increased ten
sion as to money to finance the move
ment of grain counted also as decid-
ed bearish factor. Much liquidation
on the part of holders resulted. and
prices went as low as five cents under
yesterdays finish. Then something
of a rally took place, influenced by
opinions that the setback was more
than sufficient for the time being.
Oats like corn were forced down by
the weight of selling pressure on the
market.
Immense stocks on hand here with
absence of foreign demand led to acute
weakness in provisions especially pork
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
MATCH PLAY MAKES
FIGHT TRUE IN FORM

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 1.-two
rounds of match play for the amateur
championship of the Western Golf As
ISOLATION today furnished several up
sets and some true-to-form playing
and left to fight it out for the title.
five western and three southeastern
players" Bobbie" Jones' Atlanta,
Pollack Boyd. Chattanooga, Henry
Wenzler. Memphis. Charles (Chick)
Evans, Chicago; c. W. Hubby, Jr.,
Dallas: Burt Wilbur, Indianapolis;
Clarence Wolff. st. Louis and James
Ward of Kansas City.
Tomorrow Jones will meet Hubby;
evans will meet Ward; Wenzler will
meet Wilbur. and Boyd will meet
Wolff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
changed. The sheep and lamb mar
kets are in good shape.
General sheep and lamb range:
Smaller Volume of
Dealings in Stock Market.

NEW YORK. July 15.-Almost tho
only material difference between to.
days operations on the stock exchange
and those of the preceding sessions OF
the week were the smaller volume OF
dealings and the more erratic move
ment of prices.
Apart from the weakness of ex-
change on London, which found sym
pathetic expression in lower rates to
continental European capitols,. there
appeared to be no developments of suf-
ficient, importance to deflect the ac-
tive list from its recent course.
Dealers in exchange ascribed the
breaking in British bills to heavy Of
ferings by exporters of foodstuffS who
were forced to meet domestic obliga-
tions maturing tomorrow. Today's
low rates for cable and demand ster-
ling were about six cents under the
high kuotations of the early month.
Withdrawal tomorrow of some $20,-
100000 of local treasury deposits in
connection with the payments on GER
tificates of Indebtedness and other
obligations caused no disturbance of
call money rates. which remained firm
at eight percent although interior
banks continued to reduce their re-
serves. The supply of time money
was again at the vanishing point.
Several of the high grade coalers
made substantial gains on revival of
the time worn rumor of an early dis
tribution of hidden assets but final
prices for steels, equipments. oils, mo-
tors and kindred issues showed a mix
ture of fractional gains and losses,
the latter predominating. Sales am
ounted to $4,000 shares.
The one encouraging news item
was the report of the Lackawanna
steel company for the years second
quarter, showing profits of about ST.
$4,000 against deficit of $233,0O0
n the same quarter of 1919.
Liberty bonds again wavered but
other domestic as well as foreign is
sues were steady sales. par value, ag-
$40. 0.575,000.
Old United States bonds were I'm.
hanged on call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
ALL
ABOARD

For City, Sea Shore or
Mountains, and "ail aboard"
means you and your luggage.
When your hand luggage
comes aboard Is IL with a
sense of pride that you see
IL lined up with other bags
and cases or do you often
wish II had been placed m-
der the pile?
A very reasonable invest
ment at this store will enable
you TO enjoy a piece or two
of first quality luggage prac-
tically as long as you'll ever
need IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
SEVEN PLAYERS WEND
WAY TO SIXTH ROUND

CHICAGO, July 15.-Seven players
won their way into the sixth round OF
the annual national clay court tennis
championship mems singles in a day
OF feature matches at the South Side
Tennis Club. They were r. LIndiey
Murray. Niagara Falls, N. Y, Roland
Roberts, San Francisco Vincent Rich
ards. New York and w. T. Hayes and
r. II. Burdick Of Chicago. Lucien vii.
lisms and Jerry Weber of Chicago
Roland Roberts defeated Harry
Waidner. president OF the Western
Tennis association. after Waidner had
forced him TO his reserve strength and
skill. The scores were 6-2, 6-s, 6-e.
Roberts having won the first set yes
terday when their match was halted
by rain. In the fifth round Roberts
downed George o'Connell OF Chicago,
6-3. 6-2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, so cents. (Retail price is SO
cents.)
Hens, % cents.
Roosters, 5 cents a pound.
Hens, 10 to Is cents a pound.
Spring fryers, 20 cents a pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham, best quality, 2Sc.
Bacon, best quality. 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Ranch butter, Sl.10 a roll. (Retail
price is also $1.10.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
Kansas City Cattle
steady TO Strong.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 15.-Cat-
tie $4,000; beef steers and she stock
slow, mostly steady to strong; beet
steers 1910; bulk 11@15.75; cows
1850; bulls and calves steady; few
vealers 10; stockers and feeders teady
to trong; Gamer strong to higher Ia
5; quarantine cattle steady 1896 m
~.
sheep 5000: steady. Arizona ewes
1850; native s; lambs steady to 25c
lower; Arizona lambs 1925; native
1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
The line Was Busy

Bones: / called up on the phone
odoy and just for fun I said. Hello.
Central, Give Me Heavenn'
Interlocutor: What happened?
Bones: Well. that's not exactly
what she gave me.
Interlocutor: Mr.. Baker will now
sing Don't Leave the Dishes Stand-
ing in the Sink."-Portland Evening
Express.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
Cattle and Hog
RcceiDf2 Steady.

SEATTLE. July la. P)-Hogs,
receipts none; steady. Prime 10.50@
II: medium to choice 1850 a 49,;
rough heavies 14@15: pigs 1903.
Cattle, receipts s5; prime 1850 a IL;
medium to choice 90 10; common to
good 6@7.50: best cows and heifers
m8.5O; medium to choice 76s; COM
mon to good 5@6.5O; bulls $50 @6 $50;
Calves 7M14.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
Seattle Hay
and Grains Steady,

Seattle Hay
and Grains Steady.
SEATTLE, Wash. July I5.-city de-
livery: Mill feed s52 per ton; scratch
feed $9O;' feed wheat sos; all grain
chop $50; oats s7S; sprouting oats $s1;
rolled oats $50; barley $75; clipped
barley $50.
Hay. Eastern Washington timothy
mixed. nominal; double compressed
s51; new alfalfa S36; straw s22.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15

Our heart goes out to the American
traveller who set foot on our shores
at southampton one day last week just
five minutes after closing time.-Lon-
don Punch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
Lamb and Church
VIM at Primaries

DR. Berc z. Lamb and Dr Carroll
= Church arse the names rnac vi
appsaz- ON the ballot as candidates. en,.
HE a1fice OF mayor a. the muulc3u1I
election which wiz be held N Tues
CIR, November ga
DR. Z. L Lamb ilRd a total II Gsp
votes. ca1-y--nE wards one rwu tour
and seven. and had a plurality over
Church II .Dl In his hume wa-r-ore
he rad majority Of SO. the lHrgest
maturity ny winch any ward was err
RED DR.. Church had a r1uaI n s7a
q plurality Of Il river CUNNINGHAM.
he ca--'ed ward three t4zuuuln CHAM
wz-d3 BY plurality Of one. End ward
SIX GSou-h Gardiner CUNNINGHAM
renEsvan ans VOTES and CARRIED ward
I'VE 0Chl-cn's wKrda- sakar. though
he carried m ward pnIled q much
lKrEer wure than was sxpecrad IN some
uaRr-ery
The tuta- vote cast was 11--b 1ur of
q possible usraf of c-42. The -exutr in
Wa1u t1fr was surprise ID the UNI
initiated but easily accounted fu- hr
those rsrsed IN politics the rasr Few
wears. The fRc- rtIat CUNNINGHAM WIS
able u beHc Church II waru one was
due - IKE cause which existed n
this war
Following Is the vote BY wards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

f1r flung testimonial Of me FRIEND
snip and a-1r-ry OF -ae Me1lcan pee
ple ana STATE 1ur The Cuzusd States
4nr likewise 0f the rEciT1roc4-- feeling
81 Ehe people and OF Senator Hard
ng c1war5 Msxco.
Il was puiuEeG ou- thai since ms
election 70 the Nalcan p-.asi aencv
Genera Gbregnn has vtsi1ad Severn
7iEcss Z the CL-ed Sta.es far the
purpose af a1-ssEng the warm SENT
mer- he snIeY'tslas for me Cnc-ad
States, and therefore. tha1 L would
oe eu-relE appropriate far Senator
Harding Il ne were SO inclined. u
return me Visit by accepting -ne n
rl-aLon - Mslca-
Senator Harding assured III
Ta--es thai Il would give INN 1he
E-eatast pleasure and delight ID *
cspf THE INVITATION, providing = could
De arranged Is u dHls and steam
snip m0usm en-s without interfering
VILE -he previously arranged i1acr-
LIT far his "TRIP. He Expressed, him
SELF Is deeply approaching and fully
rsciproca-ag the sentiment OF
the Invg2nDn and the cnr-aiaa man
ner Of rs presentation.
Ee sugEesfa5 that :. would he
hardly possible far him % make the
trip In-0 the Interior Of Mazicn. SC
far as -he CRY Of Mexico or To be .
gues. a. the Inauguration Of Genera
Onregar. 6ut that ne would CONSIDER
iran gem eCLs u hare ne S7aa mar an
which the HarUng party VIII t-ave
= the Cana Zone touch az some
Mexican port probably Vera Cruz
would be 4 great pleasure 70 him but
he could give no definite ASSURANCES
ABOUT such modification Of plans.
SenR1o- Harding assured hlE calI
er tna1 ne spoke only as pr-ivs-e.
cIIze-,- but thai he was sure America
was DESTROYS af not cnfr whalls-
peacefully. bJI- cordially FRIENDLY
relations win Mexico aac her PEG
pie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

MISE Hazel Rullcy of Eauduloh was
rieasau1ay surprised on Monday eve
ming by The Pollvaum Clnn. the &C
caEinn being her ITth birthday. The
evening WIS passed with games and
mUssc- A solo and readings rr Mrs.
Warren Peacock were much enjoyed
Miss Bailey Was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts. among which
were . fountain pen. pncksIbnnk cus-
cAIltng rnane-, boz If sfalunerv
candy and magnificent birthday
cEke bea-n- Is candles The eEra-
nuny Of blowing on the candles was
watched with 1aErast- one puff ex-
-lnguishiag al but oae. Egf-esa-
rnenrs we're served and the evening
enjoyed by al attending and rna
guests departed wishing their hnstass
Many more happy ai--adags
Among those presen- ware Esr.
ann Hrs J. P. Irving, Evelyn irving
Dorothy Irving. Ruth Irving, Stella
Mehh- Esther Mnrang, Gaadvs Sw1.-.
Lila Swift Eaien Ksnnev. Mrs. War
rem Feacock- Esther White. Mrs.
= alter Feacotk Agnes reasIes. LIE
Cna Dunr0n. EVELYN Ea--7s and FL
npra Smau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
HaAeweIFs New Picture House
To Be Mast Up-Te-Da1e

Ea-1'ans ~ The Acme T-AesEs-
which LIS bessn closed 1nr THIS waak-
while Undergoing extensive a-Ia-a-
Id know "a Esuna Of me Improvements
NV beng name e. Ills popula- p4c-
L1i's 5CCsD. 4 snor- tine ago -iass
taeAI7e Vas added Ii me chan Of
I.1satres now owned and opera1ad by
The Maine Theatre Company unaa-
the local management uf Mr. George
A-ppls:3T IT Aaglsta- According Eo
plans al-sacT pe-ac-a6 most notable
improvements a-e already beng
made The stage Is bang rebuilt
being made -uch larger and gsTIn.
added aoor space II the orchestra
: new screen Is ID be installed TErn
new picture machines u the Brown
cg type me nnsd up-Eo-aa1e OF
THAR KIND sra ID De operated. gIv-
ing G4ick SE--lGs with the very pes.
OF redecr1rs. The nal IS being re-
Decorated. With background 81
wn21e. ana when finished viii Tr=st.n
: handsome appearance. L Is Under
sr3ol TIKI rte sea-s u me orchestra
ara 70 be raised. wine those IN me
halcauT vii De reaajlsted
The va,-y ses- q pictures Ira % Ds
shown her the same variety t.Ia-
Ea4iGwHIl people a~e assured u De
ING ahle n enlar q show equal II
any produced II the lager cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
Auburn Boys Held
on Serious Charge

Lewiston Mr.. 1Npv- 1k.--toGg Al
bu-a buvs Floyd Ia Is Willard
Lewis. Il. ana trnes- and Car Brown.
L6 all L. respec-vt=Iy- answered u
The charge Of malicious mischief n The
Enul!e:aal cou-- Tuesday. 1.aetr faces
wI'aa.hea III ssnlls.s -A1-Er JuGg- Man
ssr explained r.la- the sraruIas prgvid-
RI -a- tt1ysae Te2E-s' Imprisonment ~ a
1ine II $500 70, SUCH III affensH a.
theirs Lts SrS--es 1adei and ne was
Gan4runuaa bT fur sEr11rs LAOS. TIE
boys were held 4ar rae superior cgu,-.
n bands or s1e0 ZACH. The cases beng
beyond the Ju-;sCtir-lBn u me lower
cuur-
Al rhs boys except Ernest 2l1un
fsisAdefl gu,lry II placing -a+-ruad Lles
across the Sidewalk. Ehe Rad and tha
street railway tack on M5ner a-euue.
Arnezt admitted being present during
al the proceedings. and OF placing one
Tie ac--ass the sidewalk auI ne insisted
mat ne knew nothing Of -ne ane IN the
rack.
The boys nd mt derry ina tasr re-
A-z8ea thai Ihsv ware importing The
17-oiisv by placing ohs1--ur-3uus n the
ruHG. bur dld npU seem particularly
concerned un-ll they facad the pussi-
alllry OF severe punishment
Carl Brown, Who gave mis- aga rs Is.
lonktsd 10 years cid or younger H
and las hroIasr Attend Ihe Stevens
Mills school Willard Lewis IS a men,
bs- Of ri1s jur1.0r hlEh school ana Ray
3 se11ur II t21e Edward Little.
N1ar made y0u do rt,Is"" judge
Aznsz- asSsd Ezv
L@vI1---r, ! guess sand the boz.
The onsTc-lrunns ware placed n
the r'aHo Thursday uiE:It- Chief Mower
and II officer wen- u me vlcin5rr
asne- being taid t3lat mischief was
asonf and unprecedented the rB1,- boys
E1.fsr snrre sa4rch. Chief Muwnr ss1d
ne believed larger gas,g was ,r,,,sz-
CE-sc II the IriissriYsry7.a-7r-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

yx-atesJy-lgls. for a few DAYS. has "a
r1rnef 20 has home Al Oakland
ts=lgfzs.
The Thursday C3nh OF Oakland
heights al their next reg74la- meet
Ing which VIII bt. hs.}d Saturday sE-ss-
nlnE Nsr 20 n the home Of MI and
Ms Ernest Eaaf+.s NIL observe GzsTl-
rltsznAu night
SerreHnI WynaAn wamen's Relief
Corps al their regular meeting WINCH
VIII be held this evening n the Pest
,-ooms VIII have as guests mems sTs
Of the C. A. r Post and a hir-tr DIS
party VIII be given 70 al mem aers
II the corp or pest whose birthday
comes II July August September Of
Octaoer IL Is hoped LflaT there WI
ne a rood attendance as rEfress-
rnengs VII ne served and = fine time
is Ar1-G:i 7sa1sG-
Cascade eranse VIII hald ar all-etav
meeting nexr SATURDAY, n Grange nRl2
witt NicIUr Czraa-- as EneslS The
third ANA fgus'f1 degrees VIE he con-
ftsrrsd On eanuiaa1es- nf-nts- w49 he
s4rsEea Il nos-s Hhe committee ia
,;ilarrga consisting Of Mrs Cald3e Lar
KIN Mrs -ot1le C-ur-aFs1--.i and ,a.-s
MAJ COLLINS Al members mt ST.
Est..iea ara rssgsleste-fi - n--RG rie. cake
ar douErnars
MRS. Russell -aglnr ras reglI--aea
rrurn a vlsI; in TRENDS ana relatives
n Psr-1aaG ana Pennington SHE was
accompanied aHEne ~ ne- Young
grandson. Richard Taviur. VIM vii be
aer gnesr Tor q time
Percy Burbank of sou1a America x
cr-irlga27v II N me nar1re gf mis- s3s7nr
Mrs FANNIE Gibson II the Eel grade.
road
Mr. anc Mrs Luke Marr--l and NJ
zaH hrs- Percy MoEasawe1 az Water
VIE rRsses SUNDAY az their currage
On Lals. Masssai ssnsi4s...
L.arenzn Richardson IS Il w5r.l XII
sal2zas az the home Of Meiv1n Elch-
.azdson.
Mrs Names PREss Fal-hR1n wns aax
lseen critically "a al the home Of her
uncle Charles Page az tns Belgrade
road s improving ana MISS EGna
EzuFgilsaE WIN ms hsssn ca--iar 1,r
her has gBne 70 Belgrade ~ care 1a-
. her aueIs George Farntlazn, wao IS
ssrfuusiy III
NJ and M--E Harry 7irK1n-d II
Belgrade ELI were guests Manasr ~
Ms Ida JadHE7s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
WINDSORvuLE

M-s Eass'tes-r Brown WIS q Eednes-
1aT UisIisr IN AuEusra-
A-- and M-~ Eve-er- Faa,.-- -
lewiston were au1o visirurs Sa-r,r5,a :
and Sun1ar Of their mother M-s N
Ii SHnpsnn.
Claude and Simon French we-s "a
cent business visitars IN Auras.a-
Nj. and Ms Clarence Colby acrurn-
7zzliea by William Ma-nev. Ill az Ems
run ware wsek-snd Eaasrs uf their mr.
e1l-s. Mr.. and Mrs. VI f Colby.
anthony Brown attended ne 47r-e,.a.
SERVICES Sunday Of his hr-uras,-l-,-
iaE, or-in drummer IN so1nerv11e-
Mr. EsrhsI-- Dodge is hHTins a va
cation Of d week 1-o1n her scssuul A.
Surne-ville Curner
Ms. Annie SDruul and SON. Eu.ar,.5s.,
Mr.. Fed Spruul ana Ms l-haancsv
q Turner. we're F-idav VISITORS N An
gusra
Mrs. FEMME Brown v-jsi.ea = <ev
dazs last week VIII he. ann. Ms
Leslie Suy-utDn n North T-nitef5e.Id.
Mrs n. 6 Johnson sf Tupsharn is a
-1egr of friends IN THIS neighnu,npod.
Several peopIe rom inns neigh Dor
hood algndes Ire drama If Twelve
Old Maids a. Copper MzlIs Tuesday
eveniag. Al parts being wei taken. Il
was a great SUCCESS.
F--azk Iron and aanE;1ter Inez o.
Augusta were Sundav vfsirurs Of rh.si-
1z1her g G. Lyon.
Cnny Malcolm and sun, Car~, .Ir.. 81
and Mrs Il II. Brown
NJ and Mrs. Fza---v I. Sampson wars
Sunday -ucsrs OF Their mother. Nzs.
Ea-enia Sampson.
Mr.. Ruth Erznn was -aesazr a
=aest IF Ms James Moure IN Jesfra,-
SON
Ravmund Ii FORK WIS Tetlress.av n
Aag1aIa IN business.
a ha1E daughter arrived gn eleGrian
5s-r 5prursi.
M.x. Charles Eurthsv 81 Etl5sssis.la
WIS z rscent guest Of he Gaagt1rA,
Mr. InsE SpruI;I-
Mrs. Leslie BpvG1on and 1-.e.ds. NJ
and Ms. Walker and M and Mrs
Sasrnaaa CT Su-a Tg-firaiiesa. wsre as1ru
rissxur-s SUNDAY ri 1.neuCs In 1uwl
Mrs z e Brown was Wadnesaay q
--lsifur Df friends r Augusta
7. z Wifiiums of lewiston was a
rerey1l -uss1 AZ the Sampson home
IL. and Mrs. Arthur sgroul Of Card
nssr. Mass. z-e sr11Uring an extended
vssir with their pa--sn-s Mr. and Mrs
5arnes " sarnrl-
M and M-s. Maurice York ware
aato viaitnrs F-1aEr N Augusta
xE and Mrs -aroy Snrsfil CT East
Tzssazhur7 were rsnezr rneEfs OF their
PARENTS. NJ anri HRS. J. " Srr-oul
Msas Rurh Sampson has returned
e-uIn q visit Ia her aunt- Mrs. Sara
wsbve- n Sou-h Sanervsfie-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
" AGES TO STAY Up
IN COTTON MILLS
FALL RIVER. MASS

ran EIrar, Mass. Nov. 1S-N ares
u the IS. zoe operatives II The COTTON
mills here VIII remn4n a. the scale
thai has been u farce far the pgs,
Si- months according X an arr-e.-
Ensz1 reached by REPRESENTATIVES.. OF
The manufacturers and employees
today
The agreement was the rnsulr uf
several conferences between the
executive committee Of the Fag R4x-
er Mz1ufaCru-erg' AssoeIa1aun and
he Fal River Textile Council and Is
regarded rs Of more than local SIG
u1ncalCe- The outcome Of their de-
lsbralgns here has been awaited
VIII interest is possibly pom Ing 1iae
WY n The a--1tads Of rnanu1axs.1Ir-
trs and unions elsewhere
As announced by James Tansev
president If the American Fede,,a-
non OF Textile Operatives pro
vlues that There stall be no change
II me wRge rate beginning Dec q.
unz4 further conference taxa
place salc conference ID De- Called
by either pHr--y
1he reference 70 Der. s Is 70 the
1-1ne OF me expiration Of the present
Sax months agreement under which
wages IRE II the highest point n the
history Of the industry, represent
Il LIS SAID IN advance Of more than
Atso per cent ever the per-wa:- rate.
The Fail River Textile Co,rnru
WIKI whicn the agreement was
reached Represents strictly a com
oInea UNION membership Of aniv
t,SB Or ssfsG but has come 10 he re-
=a1't1ed as the spokesman tnr the en-
IRE labor organized AMI otherwise.
n the mills here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

There Tislts6 Gardner On T1esrav
a young man who evidently YVES en-
.IoynE the wandsrinsL Incidentally
ne was working his passage by sup-
plying Tags fer key chains and had
Jcsr CONE down f-um the Canadian
line next Vermont From his can-
TsrSuuon one gathered that he was
cnu~srsa1r With Iae S-sat topics Of
the aav and had Travelled extensively
II tins Country. Asked !. he had
over been abroad he sad no Worth
America Is big enough a playground
1or me Ee IS engaged IN the auto
mobile trade and takes tns above
method Of meeting ms expenses
While Lnder The spell OF t-ayel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

The members Of y 4ver'v E-eoekan
Lodge went 10 [ll--an Tuesday eve
ming where they viii be ma guests 81
Laurel 3ebekah Lodge The officers
of Navessv Lodge VIII can1sr -ae &c
cree on czldida.es
Miss J0sie knaW+-gn- P y. went
10 Beltasr ManGz- whera she was
called 10 care FIR = patient
Mrs. Molly Stewart Of sacu passed
Sun day 4 tDwn the gnesT a her pa
rents. Nj and Mrs. j H AIoEllton, on
Grove Hill
M: and Mrs.. 4. Z. Douglass were
N Watery-iIIts On buEia MONDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
OAKLAND

Or EGs-e Grant was called - Mad
san Tuesday N professional business
william TI-aerHl1 Is critically IL
WIN near trouble az his home M
AIzlss- street
sIr and NJ GURUS Clark EFF Tues
lay Inura-zE ar k-4rIe1-v Pgallr IL v.ss5z
1Aszsr laaE-lcs- Mrs. Frank Far for
d week
TIE TuHs1lav Tub me+ TuesaaE a4T-
eimeu- ia The. v=sT--y uf me FIRST Zap
tsz d. urt.a The suh1ecf Of me meet
ing was '1lHlnes Nar1I,aI Resources So
E0i3 en- was responded - WIN en-
T,enz eveu-s q me aav aa1er waac.A
-he following papers We're Rad wa
err Powers af Maine Mrs A Il 9Ii-
vzr; Mime : Fisheries Ms r X
CireAlg7-- ''FaresLS If Maine. Hrs.
Allrs Tgu~ Names Mineral lie
SOURCES M--s Forrest Tewies TIE
hastesses Tar me occasion were hrs.
Liza. Fallen- Mss Iva Manson anu
Mrs. Russell Gla-k. The. sah5HrT af
cHs aexI Meeting which wssl ne head
November 50 WI be NazIesE A---i-
aIIlrHra and MAE-u1as.+lisaes. The host
essAs WI he Grs EGwsn Faster Mrs.
Est'et4 sz0ue- and Mr. John H
f5Bds1laR- There VII be question
cox -. rle meeting an Industries
Mis- stella hlTl=. VINO aas been vizIf-
nE aer Darenrs. Mr. and Mrs. John
King Eas FeraI'nen 70 Boston wttr-s
she IS employed
The LADIES' Ald Of the Free gap.
Tas1 rhareh VIII meet tE1zs afternoon
ac -.s:sS a'ciorK At the home " Ms
Et7a E>i1Ilsn.
NlT and Mrs Ralph Mars anc
daughter, Margaret, have returned e
glelr home n Gardiner, a-=sr visit
ing Ar Mars hrafiler and asssssr-srl
isgw. Mi and Mrs. Frank Mars
Ms Fred Thlbodeaa ana Mrs
ITruaA DeForge were easafnr OF
friends n Fairfield recen1zy
Col E ] Mayo q Faxr-.uf- was 8
aa-sness vsHItnr IN town Tuesday
Easrn0na wazt0n mas rernz-nsC
lam ; short business rrln "a For1-
and
Herbert c. Bridges. vino mas neer
VISITING hss parents. Mr and Mrs
Chester Rr1dEsz OF Oakland F5eiEhrs
and his brother. j. M Bs1aEss o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

rlfendeur Of ne Kew England stiiy-t-
sI0n OF Public HeAlLh work 1pr the
American Fed Cross addressed a
large aadleDcs AZ me Ri1pu T;1ea1r'a.
SUNDAY aersrnnuE. Spanking On the
work aein- done By the Fed Cross
and OF -he Zenith Centers u he 10
csIad under - supervision a drive
IS belnE made here TINS week Tar en-
rrnllInerIr n ma Red Crass. when II Is
hoped I'd secure Al members and
MANY new 1nes
Al-urnev ]. "A Manson WIS n Lew
is7ten on business. M8naaz-
The View EaG1and Milk Produrers'
A association VII hold "a meeting IN
Grunge hail SaI1rdHT. N.0v. III Il I-3''
ri III L. a. Haisfun Vii Address the
meeting Al members are requested
10 pc present