davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
ANCHOR BRAND GIRLS CECB
 TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQJ EHE

The Anchor Brand Girls club oe the North and Judd Manufacturing company will hold it's annual banquet in the Elks' club on Monday evening. An entertainment will be presented by members of tbe club and music will be furnished by Lynch's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
ELKs' DANCE WEDNESDAY.

Invitations have been issued for%an informal dance to be held by New Britain lodge, E. r. o. E., in the Ellls' home on Wednesday evening. Music will be furnished by the Delphi string orchestra. w. F. Dougherty and Arthur Cowles are in charge of arrlngeme mentS
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
BLAMES WAR DEPARTMENT
Says High Cost of Living is Due to
 Governments ''WaStin"' Money and Food.

Topeka, kas., Jan. 3O.--Belief that to "a large degree' the present high cost of living is due to the waste of the war department and forwarding g of ship loads of food to France was expressed by Representative Frank Reaves of Nebraska addressing the annual love feast of Kansas repub- HcanS here last night.
 He charged that foodstuffS valued at millions of dollars" were deliber- ately permitted to spoil while ship loads of supplies bought in this coun- try at, ''peak market prices were sold abroad at ''astounding discounts" ,,s
 Tt may interest you to know" he said, that 20 odd million dollars worth Of food was taken from a Bal timore warehouse at government eN- .pelse shipped 10 the docks at New York with this government paying the freight, transported to France with this government paying the bill, unloaded and shipped to warehouses where we had S200,000, ,O0O- worth of
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

tween the United States and Australia have made rapid
 W strides dGring the last year.
 Yet Americans still know lit tie about the vast trade opportunities fin country larger than the United States, but with a population less than that Of New York City
 s In 1913 Australia bought German goods valued at $35, 5,Oo0OOO, and the United States sold her products worth only $25,0o0.0O0. In the year ending June 30, 1919, American exports to Australia reached the value of $l09,- GOO GOO.
 Besides producing moro wool than any nation in the world. and ranking high as a producer of wheat. Australia possesses fabulous wealth in iron, zinc gold, copper, tin, silver, tungsten, plati- mum, and radioactive oils, as well as diamonds, sapphires, emeralds, opals, turquoise, tournaline, and rubies
 Australia could easily support a pop uIation of 5O.OOo OO0 Her markets should be especially cultivated by the United States as the seasons in the two countries are exactly reversed. Since Australian merchants place orders about nine months before goods are required, Australian orders could he filled in the dull season in the United States between the regular sea- sonal shipments for domestic trade.
 ~0ne of the great drawbacks to trade relations between the two couu- tries Is the question of credits writes
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

Washington, Jan. 24.-~'AS repub- lican presidential campaign plans. gain momentum, representatives O. the American women are putting their best efforts into their share of the work
 Mrs. John G. South, of Frankfort. Ky, is chairman Of the women's di-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

the same food supplies and no army to eat il.
 The loss the government suffered through deterioration will never be known.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

New York.-Miss Dorothy M. Dunn and Ed'tE Gardner Cleft and right,
 army nurses regularly assigned to the g. $. Powhatan, refused to abandon
 their posts on that snip when she be- came disabled at sea. They boarded
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

as the next the list of social eS-
 cresccnces' to be attacked.'' = =.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
By FRANCIS Fl. SESSION, Vice President Guaranty Trust compa,
 ny of New York.

~ OMMERCIAL relations he tween the United States and Australia have made rapid
 W strides dGring the last year.
 Ynt 4 AnfericanS sill l,nnAU Iit-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
COTTON RALLIES
ON STORM NEWS
Some Selling On Opening
But Shorts Soon Ran
to Cover

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. est
turned into 20 weather market ON the
cotton exchange today ana ycstCr-
days weakness WAS replaced by pro-
nounccd strcugth as the result OF
growing uuC8siuess over the move
mont Of the storm In the Rult Again
the market tplt lcV pressure from
hedge selling than Vas the case yes.
tcrday.
Around the opening enough sell
ing camc ou the market TO put
prices 3 tu so points under the close
OF yesterday but almost Immediately
q good demand SGT iu. coming from
shorts who dld not like tho news
OF overnight regarding tho disturb.
HnCo which had moved into mid gulf
regions, Early declines were rccov-
cred ana replaced by net advances
and the buying constantly increased
until an active ana excited market
developed Tho market closed at not
advances on tho day Of II TO i0i
points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
WORLD MARKET PAGE
TREND UNCERTAIN
IN GRAIN TRADE
Sellers Had Advantage
But There Was Also
Good Buying

CHICAGO, Sept. Declines
which took place I'm tho wheat
market today appeared to bv due
chiefly TO the downward swing of
commodity values aud to finaucia
difficulties at Boston. The close
was unsettled, iac to 1c net lower.
Corn finished unchanged To lc down.
oats fell off lac to 3-Sc to &c.
Sellers had tho advantage in the
wheat pit throughout the day. New
cuts In the price of automobiles gave
particular impetus to boarish spntl-
mont and SO, too, did word that uE.
eral imports of wheat from Canada
were probable. ON the decline.
however, there was persistent buy
ing on the part Of commission
houses. Tho fact likewise. that some
or the purchasers orders were
ascribod to soaboard interests, thut
helped rally the market TO "A couslR-
cradle degree in the late dealings.
Besides country offerings remained
light
Corn went downward with wheat.
oats merely reflected tho weakness
OF other cereals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

in the McBoylc farm test in the
southeast OF 7-lb-l.
Marshall and others are fishing
for the underteamcr at 2,2bd feet
In No. sohlesner. In the northeast
of 17-lb-4.
Tho Inndick oil company IL fish
iur for the BIT az 2.67b feet IN No.
1 CosgrOye, In the southoast OF al
lG-2,
Forester and others hro drilling
ne 2.O0O feet IN Burton No. J To-
Gated in the northwest or 20-lb-6.
Pierce A. Pierce are drilling Mt
".N2, tcot on the Kandt farm test
I'm the northeast of 2O-16-i.
FORESTER and others arc shut
down Mt 2,blO feet on the Roy
farm tost In the southwest OF 1910
f. Tho same peoples No. 1 Huncklc
en- tho northeast of s-iG.7 II fishing
for the ballcr az 1876 feet
Grow nud others arc shut down at
2.iiO feet ON the Rifle farm test In
the southeast Of 2S-iS-d.
Tho Argus OH 3 Gas co.'s No. I
llolub, iu tho northeast OF 9-ig-4 Is
drilling at 2.lOO foot.
The signal OH company is spud-
ding In on the Richmond farm test
In the northwest OF l3-i0-5.
Tho Prairie OIL q Gas Co. IL un-
dcrrcaming the ton-inch TO i,620
fc.t on tho H. Briokoll farm In the
southeast OF 22-2O-6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
In the Oil Fields

derrcaming at 1.A20 foct In It's No. =
on thu Rcttie Mclloury allotment
John Markham 10 drilling at 2,S15
feet In his No. ! on the Shipman fee,
du g0-2O-S.
John Il. Gricvcs Is drilling ~ l,2oJ
feet IN his No. / on the bunaord
fee in 22-2O-S.
John Markham Ia drilling at 1880
feet I'm his 30. / In southwest or
northeast s-2O-f.
Tnc COrtcr on co, is drilluE at
i.2Oa feet in ts ~. I ON the Han
foe In orthcast OF southeast 1920.
Miller Ridge and others are driil-
ing NJ 1000 feet In their No. ] ON
the Allomnn estate IN southeast rs
20-7. They had a nice showing Ia
n In test tn the Cleveland Htnd.
The EoNnna is drilling at io2b
feet iu It's No. Is on the Prentice a
John fee in northeast 2-l0-1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

RoSanp iytr"'oum company 10.
] tt'rnNnod ln nv ''','''
northwest ot a4 s'u."W unuVI
roaming '.N lu'h ''''' "'P'"
3,0l5 feet ,.
bhros aud oih'rh N". NV w ~
northVcsf ,uu"r n"tl lh'''l OF y
23-n-bw Be- uShluE l""IN Nv Io'V
feet.
k. i ShuW''N'r r no Sn"uuN w
tho southwest corner H"u''''h, s"u, u
tho southwoet corner tuu'h'aS'
southwest of 3-'3u.iw Is Fouing ien-
inch at 1895 feet
MBrand H 80. ] l'"ng 'n inc s"u' j.
east corner southwest OF h.4au HW
Is a location.
Sam" OumrauNS NO Sltl'ch ~
the northeast corner ~ 18n-AW u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
STOCKS RECOVER
ON SMALL SCALE
Professionals Covered or
Took Profits Sending
Prices Upward
RAILS AND OILS SOLD
Further Signs of Reduced
Activity Sends Motor
Prices Down

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Variable
,croyorics in the stock market to-
a,y were attributed not so much to
Vry Sy change Of technical conditions
as 10 un impression that the recent
aS,crsil had exceeded the limits Of
safety.
This at least seemed TO be the con
.t,sion reached by considerable
faction of the professional element
VINO covered or took profits IN the
,oiirse Of today's session, especially
in some " the more stable leaders,
notably rails and oils.
There was further sporadic selling
u, motors and their subsidiaries and
also clippings, feathers and food
shares.
There was additional cutting OF
automobile prices and further signs
~ reduced activity in many branches
Of that industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

CHICAGO. sept. 2s.-Cattle-Receipts
$4,000 very dun on all but choice steers /.
bp lNlo, bulk, choice Sl6.50Ul7.s5;
meal4R grades weak and uneven. spot
sowoFN FlgUlt25, common steers, $50
glli 'nry draggy; low priced she stock
snd eenners steady t4a6.25; better grades
gsi' Nt.'d 10, bologna bulls lower, SEQ
w, choice veals, {l79l76O; steady
Ensy calves weak, t660QIll; stockcrs
shd feeders draggy and lower; receipts
t,stneIHs' 1000, uneyenly lower. bulk.
Hogs-Reoeipts q. 600; mostly soc to
~ .g"er than yesterdays average clos
,Hs .ec lower and spots more, early top
V-sg' oui % line, practical top early
~? late 81, bulk light and butchers
,g.'G 10 70; bulk packing sows Sl5R
!tsV p'g- mostly i0c lower, bulk desir-
aVit Kinds flbdl6.5O
sAeeps Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
SFthed stead and closed strong; spots
80 80 lower, strictly CHOICE Idaho. tlt;
ra.uesl top natives, Si2: yearlings
sN.ugi best tl0l0 10 killers: iI6lb 20
neea,''s sheep steady: top ewes. Sc; bulk,
fsIt good to choice wethers, 81. feeder
"'s SLOW, steady to easier, 8l3.35 bid.
,,ChlCAGO. Sept 2s-Buttof lower:
esIrt.ey .ttg hsc; eggs unchanged, re-
% Fgl.tfy alive hishres fowls. general run,
'-'Ei'hss soc. turkeys tEc.
,,,y,,. New York spots.
,I." lokh, Sept 21-9nnt nnttcn
ss..sS mlai ding 26OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2s-Cattle-Rs-
ceipts 1900. uneven, beef steers and she
stock moatly steady, 25c higher: heavy
steers, 81 60 Gamers, 25c higher: bulk.
strong; other generally steady, best feed
ers. tlJd 1850. choice baby beef. ;I3.6OQ
10.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; generally 25o 20
SOC lower than yesterdays average, clos
ing with plain Kinds of more: top 81:
bulk light and medium, Sl6,5O4I7. heavy.
{lGa1676.
sheep-Rocelpts 10000 sheep steady;
Idaho ewes, &G.g5; tat ambs, l5c 10 25c
higher; western, {i3.l5; natives. ti2.25i
tedeing, msoty 26c higher. top. si2.7t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
Texas Company Has
TUo Good Wells

The Texas cumpanys No. bll-
lard I'm 27-is-2w, southeastern edge
Of the Hewitt pool, Is IA 20 barrel
natural well. At 2.2li feet.
In tho March pool. northwest Of
the town Of Cushing. tho samo COM
pany has completed no ! Landry
In 32-1s-6, for 80 barrels. Depth ~
tho test liz 1881 feet. n In a slight
south extension of the March pool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
Producers &c RefiHers
Abandon Deep Test

Tho Producers " ltcfinop cor
porntion have abandoned their deep
test at the ASA foot level. after
having encountered nothing worth
while past the Wilcox sand. This
test. which is located on the Mcin-
tosh farm In tho northeast corner
- ,he southwest Of the southwest OF
20-14-il, gives that part of the
country a thorough deep soni test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
Prairie Oil & Gas
COmDletiOns

rbc Prairie on & Gas Co = test
on the John W. Gibson farm In
l7-15-11, DeEgs district, is making
25 barrels per day natural from the
2,bGS TO 2,603 foot sand. THIS wcll
vvs drilled to 3,o7l feet and plugged
back.
graham farm test In 2-l9-7, ~ a 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
blackwell Operations.

McCnskcy n Wcntz No. llcr-|
man In the northwest corner ot s..
sSn-lo 10 rig.
Same compnuy's No. 81 welsh ln'
tho northeast corner northwest
northeast southwest of 17-2Sn-lo ls
shut down for orders at 9,2Ss feet
Same Company's No. rs Mooney
In the northwest corner southeast
northwest " i7-2Su.lc is shut down
at 2,Htb feet Tor repairs to boiler
Blackwell on 4 Gas CO.'S No. A.
Nix tn the center line northeast
southcast OF iS-2Sn-1c Is shut down
at 1850 feet
Same oompnny's No. ~ Nix In the
northeast corner southeast OF iS-
2Sn-le IN drilling nj 2,2u0 foot
Boston on cumpuuy's No. / Ever
sole In the northeast corner south.
west OF a1-2Sn-2e Is shut down at
1860 feet,
Carter on company'a No. Smlth
IN the southwest corner southeast "
S-2Sn-3c Is drilling at 100 feet.
Marland's No. 2 llcibcrson In the
northeast northwest northeast of IL
2sn-se is drilling at 2.s9O foot.
Same company's No. 4 IIclhcson
In the contcr northwest northeast
northeast OF i7-2Sn-3o ia rigging up.
Same Cumpanys No. | McMiChnil
In the HouthwCst corner of north
west OF i7-2sn-3e IL undcrrcamlng
at total depth OF 3,2Ss feet
Millor Synds No 2 Hamer IN the
northwest corner northeast southeast
of l7-2sn-So Is shut down for $40
inch at total depth 3,il0 foet. ono
foot In sand $50 feet oil In hole
Homa okla Oh compnny'A No. /
j A. Coleman in tho aouthWgst cor.
ucr OF northeast OF 8b-9Sn-9c iaI
fishing at 4O5 feet.
Twin states on a. Gas Co.'s No.
I COuly In the northwest corner
northeast of tg-2Sn-ie In shut down
at 32O0 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

NEW YOWk- Noui 9s-IIedFe selIInr.
along with liquidation Tor local and wosi-
oru long account. Induced By the break
In lard ana easier crude markets. caused
further material recession IN cottonseed
oil today. Closing hids were "a 70 20
points net lower. Sales "a 900 barrels.
tenders on October cOntrHctR 900 Primo
crude Toe asked prime summer yellow
Hpof, nominal october tg94, December
~ 7Oi March l2s2. all bid Prime winter
yellow and summer white nominal,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

NEW YORK, sept zs.H-primo -mercan-
uIe paper exchange firm; sterling CO.
gay pllls S'ib = commercial 90 day bills
on banks S.ibA commercial GO-day bills
S'it% demand 3.i9, cables 3bOia
os-,DemUnd G.69, cables G.7l.
Marks Demand l.66, cables lG6
Ne" YORK exchange on Montreal o. per
bonds firm.
Time loans firm, 90 days. 90 days and
6 months, 8 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
Wrightsn,un Gets "Gusher"
in East Osdge

G. j. Wrightsman has IA i,200-bar-
rel producer I'm ttc Burgess sand,
found from 2,i27 TO 2,14O fcct In his
No. well IN the cost Usage, located
at tho center OF the south line Of
the northeast Cf the southwest OF
1a.gg.S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

iurrcl Well. natural in tho 2.6Ss to-
2,1lN tuUt .aud.
Thc Nuarr has n hole fun pt
w.ltcr arH VIII abandon its tcst on
tho john 90 ul1uC farm in 2t-lO-i,
Tho total s g,1lg feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

KANSAS CITY, Sopt- ls-Oaah wheat
gno hanged 70 ic lower, no. ] hard t2.3Oa
2iQ, No. hard 12.2su2 40. No. / red
|4.dD q $50. No. rcd ;g3su24O
Corn unchanged to &c lower. No 2
mixed 81 .02a y ulOi. No. white sl.Oa.
No, yellow Sl.Iz.
Oats unchanged 10 Lc lower; No 2
whts 69ac, No. mixed Gsu5gc. No. 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
LIVE STOCK


OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. ss--Cattlc--
Receipts 1000 head market generally
steady calves strong. stockers steady .
steers SO. 90 q i1.b0; cows and helfers $50
" 0.0oi calves tA5Oqll.0o. stockers and
feeders {f5Ods.J0.
Hogs 3b to soc lower; top tI6.4o: bulk
&l5.75Gl 1875. stookers weak.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

FORT WORTH. Sept. 9s.--cattle-Re-
ceipts $500; market lower, besves tG.O0Q
1925; stockors Sc OO6s.OO.
Hogs-ReCeipts 1000; market rs 70 soc
doclinef light SIC 5061 1890: heavy Sls.25
al6.50i medium t157BdlG.2b
Sheep---Rcceipts 5OOi steady; lambs 81
10. yearlings ;9Ulo; wethers ssQ975.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
She'd Fetch a Good Price Today.

Sunday School Teachor-"Now
who can tell me what happened to
Lots wife when she looked back al
Sodom?"
Small Boy--"Plcase teacher, she
was transmitted into chloride OF So
dunn"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
PRODUCE
hicago Potatoes.

CHICAGO, sept 2s Potatoes steady;
receipts 50 cars; Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Michigan round and long white sacked
and South Dakokta carly Ohios sacked
81 500 no; bulk Si.4oa leo; Jersey Irish
oobblers $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

CHICAGO, sept. 2s.-whoat-No. ? red
i2.aiQ235.
Gorn..No. whlc sl25UI.27I. No. q
yellow ti2AM Q127h
oats-No 2 white B6Ag57Lc, No. 3
white 55a56ac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

NEW YORK, sept. 2s.-iiberty bonds
closed AIS. $50 50, first ~, ass: sec
ond is. 1870, first AVS. $3.50. second
50 b1 q, third 4hs, tss.9s, fourth
So NlsQ. Victory 3As. 5000. Victory
ths $3.50,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

KANSAS CITY, sept 2s.-aCloHe: wheat
-DcccWucr s. ia March S212n Corn
ao,,,eptenber y9Ac. December sSA C. May
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

NEW YoRh, sept. 2s.-Lead steady;
spot ~ $50 $4,000; zinc quiet, East ST
Louis delivery, spot t1,7OGr7BO.
AZ London; Lead spot E34; futures f7l
los; zinc spot fil "a Cd, futuTes ft2 2. Cd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

Marshall aud othora are under
roaming the siN-inch 10 2,515 feet on
the Dauz farm test In tho northwest
of 9I-1I-4.
Sinclair ~ Ritchcy'a In shut down
at 2,3i0 feet on Chronister farm No.
| In the northeast of ll-12-2.
Merriam a Findeiss IN under
roaming the six-inch to 2.6iO feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

The closing bid and asked prices OF
Standard oil stocks on the New York
curb market Tuesday, as reported by
suandbefg McGreeyy s. Co., were as fol.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

The closing bid and ASKED prices ot In
s,rsraert oil stocks on the New Nork
nh market Tuesday AZ reported b.
Houston Fible & Co.. were as follows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2s.-lButter. eEEs
and potaotes unchanged Poultry. springs
2EC, up 1c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

NEW YoRK. Sept ss."co,,on close,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
Take Formal Steps
Organize Ladies
Auxiliary to Legion

A meeting was called Frloay EVEN
ing in City hall for the purpose OF
forming a Ladies' Auxiliary to Au-
gusta Post, No. 2, American Legion.
There were about 30 ladies. present
who signed applications for a char
ter. State Adjutant James Boyle OF
Waterville addressed the assemblage
telling the women tho purposes and
ideals Of the American Legion ana
of the great work Of the women dur
ing the World War. The ladies then
proceeded to elect temporary officers.
to hold Office until the organization
was perfected. The officers elected
were: Commander, Mrs. Alice Web
ster: vice commander. Mrs. e. l.. j.
Metcalf; adjutant, Mrs. Ida Free
man; finance officer. Mrs. John Mil
Ter; executive committee, Mrs. II. J..
Turner. Mrs. Mary Hopkins and Mrs.
Thomas knight.
Arrangements were then made to
meet next Tuesday evening In the
aldermen's room. City hall. at which
time they expect a large attendance.
There is every reason to believe that
the Ladies' Auxiliary will be very
large and active organization. AS
near as can be learned there are ap-
proximately 1000 women in the city
eligible to membership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
cusHNoc GRANGE iNsTALLs
Large Attendance at Impressive
Ceremony Friday Evening a,
GRANGE Hall

Cushncc Grange Of Riveside INSTALL
cd officers Friday evening at the
Grange hall at u largely attended
meeting, many members being pres
cnt from Sidney Grange and Capital
Grange of Augusta. The installing Of
ficer was Charles M. White of Au-
gusta. past master of Sagadahoc
county Pomona Grange, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. CroweIl of
Capital Grange, Mrs. Charles White
and Florence Taught.
The following officers were INSTALL
ed: Master. Mrs. Alma Foster; over
seer, Alfred Peacock: lecturer, Flor
encc Dunlap: steward, Walter Dun
lap; assistant steward, Burton Cross:
chaplain. Ada Peacock; treasurer, E.
c. Cetchell; secretary. Mrs. Lucy
Robbins. gatekeeper, Harold Weeks:
Ceres, Ruth Baker: Pomona. Mrs.
Emily Weeks: Flora, Frances Jack
son; lady assistant steward. Evelyn
Cross.
\ pleasing feature or the program
was the presentation of a beautiful
bouquet Of pinks to the new master
by the retiring master, Maurice Rob-
bins.
a delicious supper was served at
the close Of the installation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
GETTING READY
FOR CONFERENCE

State Boys work secretary James
G. Barnes announced Friday prelim-
mary plans for the 18th annual Boys
conference. which will be held this
year in Lewiston and Auburn, Jan.
1895.
The conference, which has been an
annual event in the lives Of the
church and community club boys of
Maine, was omitted last year on ac-
count Of the war, and it is with re-
newed zest that plans are going for
ward for the conference Of 1?o.
Mr.. Barnes Is on a flying trip to
New Haven. Ct, to close the final
arrangements with a speaker Of ma
tional prominence as boys worker.
Many great features are on the piO-
visional program. which will be ready
for announcement within q few days.
Down in Lewiston and across the
Androscoggin river in Auburn prep
arations are being made to receive
the 500 or more boy delegates and
their leaders who are planning to at
tend the conference. The Twin Stiles
have entertained the boys conference
before and their hospitality Is re-
nowned
There are to be delegations from
all over Maine. The Aroostook boys
are preparing to send particularly
strong group. while York county is
always to the forefront with a fine
representation Of young men. Historic
Knox county has some thriving boys
clubs and these will send a lot Of
fine lads to the gathering. 'Kennebec
is a center Of boys work activities,
and one of the largest and strongest
delegations will come from the GEN.
ter Of the State. They will be given
a royal welcome to the homes Of the
people OF the AndFoscoggip.
The opening of the three-days pro-
gram will be on Friday evening, Jan.
%. at a place to be announced, but it
will be some large auditorium in
Lewiston.
Holders Of credentials only Will be
admitted to the banquet. Credentials
are to be obtained from the Water
vile headquarters Of the State COM
mittee. Y. NJ. C.. A. Boy delegates
must be between the ages of IA and
70 years. and each boy must be at
tached to some group, having q re-
sponsible leader.
The railroads announce reduced
rates OF fare and a third, on the GER
titicate plan.