davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-03-11
The Oil Game.

Those interested are beginning to
play higher stakes in the oil game In
North BoSSier. At least one large for
felt to drill has been posted recently in
the Plain Dealing Bank and il lease
amounting to more than 1000 acres has
been given in lump for the promise
thus guaranteed. This is taken to
mean ut least one more prospect well
near Plain Dealing within IL short time.
Out in the Rocky Mount country
another agent is taking leases and buy
ing royalties with Il promise to drill
ut Once''-;iS soon as 1000 acres of
leases can he gotten together.
Two hopeful wells are being finished
at this time-Or about to he finished.
The prices of leases are getting
higher day by day.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-03-11
Care Of Eggs for Hatchlnf.

Juder the ;lhoye heading Mrs. Julia
coOksey. Parish Home Demonstration
Agent for Webster Parish. has the fol-
folwfng to say in last weeks issue Of
our Minden exchange. the Webster
Signal:
Much disappointment and loss might
he prevented by proper care and hand
ling Of eggs from the time they are
produced by the hen and the time they
are set for Matching. Factors easily
within our control either help or hinder
proper incubation. Extreme tempera-
lures may destroy or retard the deve-
lOpment Of the emlyrO. and too much
moisture, il sudden Jar. or neglect to
turn the egg daily. are all adverse fac
tors to good hatch. 49,.
The embryo may make some develop
meIt ut temperature Il little above
20 degrees. Should this development
once begin and then stop by the tenn
perature being lowered too much. the
embryo will die and the egg soon de-
Gays. Excessively low temperature
has Il tendency to weaken vitality Of
the embryo. so keep the eggs ut a tenn
perature between the limits of 10 and
80 degrees. If possible. Eggs should
never be left in the nest. as they are
necessarily subjected to great ranges
of temperature from the heat of the
sun and the hens bodies Oh the nest
and the lowering Of the temperature
ut night. Eggs should always he
gathered ut least once a day and dur
ing extremes Of either heat or cold
twice a day is Il better practice.
Too much moisture has the same
effect as water applied directly to the
shell. The coating is dissolved away,
leaving the pores of the shell open.
This permits too rapid evaporation
during incubation and is source Of
loss
| The germ or embryo is found on the
yolk Of the egg. The yolk is suspended
in the center Of the albumen or white
Of the egg by Il delicate cord-like sub
stance. Any sudden jar tends to weak
Ell the cords. The yolk tends to float
to the top Of the egg with the embryo
on the upper side. If the egg is allow
ed to remain in one position too long
the cords are weakened and often the
yolk floats against the shell and sticks.
thus spelling the egg for Matching
purposes.
To care for eggs properly then, OBJ
serve the following rules:
1. keek the eggs ut Il temperature
between 10 and GO degrees.
,. Gather the eggs daily and I'm time.
of extremes of temperatures gather
twice daily.
J. Keep the eggs In cool. dry place
i. Turn the eggs daily.
| a. Mrs. JULIA cOOKsEY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-03-11
OIL Well Activity.

Mr.. T.. r. English. driller for the
Producers Oil Company, arrived in
Plain Dealing last week and has taken
ut the Wild Rox prospect well. south
west of town. Mr.. English was expect
ing the cable tools for the well to begin
arriving yesterday and hoped to get to
drilling next week.
Early in the week the news driftetl
to town that the drillers in the White
sides well. seven miles southwest. on
the J. ID. Fenet place. were down 1920
feet Sunday and We're drilling in rot:
ten shaleS. They We're due to 60 to
300 feet.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-03-11
Old Grip and the Cow.

Old Grip. the gray goose. is dead.
He misunderstood his mission in life.
Old Grip did: and that was the cause
of his untimely end.
Many months ago a crippled goose
one among the many geese that parade
the streets of Plain Dealing. cut loose
from his natural associations and at
tached himself to dun COW and be-
came that cows guide. philosopher and
friend-aS far as lay within him. But
all the animlls-birdS. beasts. reptiles
and Insects. not even excepting mell-
have their limitations: and it Is only
fair to say that Old Grip fell somewhat
short IN his undertakings. At any rate
the dun COW did not show appreciation.
She often kicked. in fact and her kicks
sometimes landed on poor Old Grip.
But he bore no malice and never wa
vered In the pursuit Of what he seemed
to deem his plain duty-followed the
dun COW from daylight to dark and
stood guard over her all night. on his
one good leg. with the faithfulness of
Il sentry and the noisOnleness of his
kind.
Maybe. now. 1t Is the righteousness
Of the goose that irritated the dun
c0w--ur maybe she was just lacking in
appreciation of true friendship. BE
these things as they may. the end of
the gray gooSe came suddenly the other
day when the COW swung her head
around and sunk the tip of her sharp
horn IN poor Old Grips head.
Here II hoping the gray goose Is get
| tiAg the full reward Of his good inten.
tiuns IN a better world.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-03-11
Made In Plain Dealing.

Mr.. J. H. James made the trip to and
from Shreveport Tuesday in his auto
mobile made by himself in his own
garage in this place. The made in
Plain dealing car" made the trip with
out a balk or accident over roads dying
between this place and BentOn) that
most prudent people have lately hest
tated to try to travel. They are most
awful roads and only good car and Il
skillful driver can negotiate them under
present wet weather conditions.
That the Plain Dealing car made the
trip proves two things: 1t is Il good.
stout. withdrawing car; and Mr..
James knows how to drive.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-03-11
Women's Missionary Society.

Mrs. W. H. Martin entertained the
Women's Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Church ut her home Monday
Of last week. The object of the meet
ing was to make plans for the work to
he done during the ensuing year. and
to receive Mrs. Martins report as de-
lesate upon her return from the state
convention Of the WOmen's Missionary
Society. held ut Lake Charles.
After the business session the hostess
served sandwiches with hot chocolate
as Il refreShment.
There were three new members I'D.
mitted to the society. which made
twenty people IN attendance. The SO
ciety Ii III u fiaurishin. condition.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-03-11
Baptist Institute,

DR.. {. +. Perrymmn, Southern Ral-
fist Enlistment Evangelist. will be In
l'latn Dealing the 9t'th to 18th, inclu-
Sive. tn conduct church institute.
Every one Ia cordially invited to attend
these services. DR.. perrynlan IL the
Oldest enlistment evangelist In the Bap.
fist prgunization-that II. by length Of
service. He has been fourteen years In
this special field uf work and his name
II IN we'll known Us his ability Is great,
und we are fortunate In having an
opportunity tn hear him.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-03-11
,orAL AND PERSONAL.

on the 4th. to Mr.. and Mrs.
,,wall Denoss' IA girl
F.. White spent Yesterday
srpyerort on matters of business.
-. +. A. Materne will fill his
,upintment in Bradley. Ark,
sunday
-, Wallace Blocker and chill
r.ut to Shreveport yesterday to
Ia few days with relatives.
,.s Lee y. Bush and Mrs. Hinkle
a went to Shreveport yerterday.
u Sa,u to spend ii couple Of days
friends
IT, and Mrs. Clifford Wright went
s,oyeport yesterday to spend the
18th relativeS-;,l>o to attend to
Ines matters
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
BAPTIST Church is having Il week
rayer-holdinG prayer services
sftprnoon at the church.
MARSHALL Mcclellan was so "nfor-
a, to get his collar bone broken
40 fairgrounds at the Plain Deal
scpooi Tuesday afternoon. He is
10 70 attend school III consequence.
urs q. l.. Allen spent last Satur-
and sunday in Shreveport with her
\. Mrs. Dunnire and Mr.. Allen
.,s, 4 guest there durin. sunday.
Roach family. from Mansfield.
!, visiting there Also
AFR NJ \. Wingett has been serv-
a. tbe petit jury III the United
!. c,rrt in Shreveport this week.
rant down Sunday afternoon to he
A. to report Monday morning. Mr..
v,lly Is also on the petit jury.
| ur y. q, burgess. Of bromide.
\, a former citizen of this town
> ,,e-time principal Of the Plain
limo school. has been Il business
liar for a couple Of days and has
!. met BY old friends with il great
ri Of pleasure.
Airs Il. H. Arnold came in last
ktaay from Alexandria. where she had
On visiting her sister. She expects
/ s,pud some days here-until the new
|.iapuce In Shreveport Is finished,
,,pn the family will take up their
|.,dence In the city. DR.. Arnold will
|.,tiuue, however. to spend most of his
|nw IN Plain Dealing.
The exceedingly heavy rain OF
|Tupslay night has again put the roads
|,alug out Of this place-for the most
sr-in bad condition. The winters
g,srience with the roads has been
penorahle for unprecedented wretched-
M and the experience may do good
4 the way Of making the folks willing
! tax themselves for better highways.
Mr.. Floyd penmpl spent Monday
ma Tuesday In Aurepta. returning to
Hsn Dealing Yesterday. He reports
NE roads from Haught0n to Sarept;l
i awful" He made the trip in his
4 shreveport and Miuden IN his ear.
al. The Demon No. prospect well,
rlree miles north Of Sarepta. Mr.. Den
Gan saws, was down TOO feet last week
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-03-11
To Drill at Rocky Mount.

Mr.. Ralph a Keaton. of FL Dorado.
Ark. WAS i'll Plain, Dealing last -Satur-
day taking oil leases. 1t it his purpose.
he says. to put down Il well near Rocky
Mount as soon as he can get 1000 acres
leased. He is paying s. per acre for
the leases and lacks about 400 acres
or rather. he lacked that much last
Saturday. He is making his head
quarters ut Rocky Mount.
Mr.. keaton is also buying in the
one-eighth royalties OH leases given to
other concerns. He is out. it seems.
for all there Is in the Oil game in North
ROSSier. He has faith. and we hope
he WINS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-03-11
Two Reasons for Complaint.

Were You annoyed because sharp
ened pencil with your razor:" asked
the wife.
Twice." replied the patient nus
band. After l had given up trying to
shave tried to write with the pencil"
L0nd1n .1nsrerx. ~.......
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-03-11
Lost

Five or six MULE COLTS from my
farm near Plain Dealing. Branded e
an jaw. Any Information leadin. to
the recovery uf these mules will he re.
w,,rded. Address - Plain Dealing. La.
I7-tfl 4. j. tALDWEII~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-03-11
For Sale

REGINA ORCHESTRA. beautiful tone,
electric. In perfect condition. Price.
500. AddreSS-IsOute /. box LIE. Plain
Dealing. La. 1tE2j Nj. \. HALL.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-03-11

Weeds and thriftlesS habits take the
same treatment. Thrift Stamps are
the tools which will NOW down the
latter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-03-11
A Domestic Volunteer.

At the farm Of MIR. Jess Hudson, In
the Red Land community. there lives
IL cock quail which ranks as Il curious
ity. He has resided with Mr.. Hudson
aud Roasted with his chickens for about
one year. This quail has a lot to say
anon. his associates as they stroll and
feed IN the harn-yard and ranges about
the farm. He comments quite familiar
ly on all things and events-as far as
the spectators can make out his noises.
He never leaves the place-has no
niate-and seems contented with his
lot-even happy.
A tn the people Of the farm and
even t. strangers, the quail II unafraid
and allows about the same familiarity
the chickens allow. That Ia. he will fly
u short distance If crowded too close
by the human species. He II big
bird AZ quatls 81,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-03-11

4 fool and his money are soon parted.
Don't follow his example by cushing
In your war savings stamps. unless you
really need the money or can make Il
better Investment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-24

agent af the State Bureau OF Char
tiles and Corrections and Office
Sherman. Of Randolph Chief Yak
field Of Gardner and Deputy Sher-
m Robinson gathered II the Offend
ers. Mrs. Mabel Burpee Of RandoIuI,
was also IN court She was detained
On telegram RECEIVED from her
husband, Hudson Burpee. OF Gris-
woid, who arrived FRIDAY morning. :
reconciliation between husband and
wife was affected and they. corer1er
with their four children. started for
their home.
Attorney Everett Il. Make made
Al eloquent plea for his clients.
claiming thai the evidence presented
was insufficient Ills Honor STATED
thar there was more IN the case than
had been brought out al me hearing
and said thai he should find uroba Bile
cause and bind them over. The TWO
children, Bernics. aged seven wears.
and Pauline aged one ana one-half
months, were placed in the CUSTODY
Of the Stale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-24
Mr.. Pinkham- Formerly of
Baptist Church. VIII Go
Into Printing Business

The following from the Bath
Times rsiaLes To Rev Rnbe-1
PlnkhaEn, formerly pastor If the
rIrsf BAPTIST church Of this cIrv
VINO has been secretary of the Rarh
Y ii {. A far the past two years:
Win regret the directors of the
I. NJ c. A heard the resignation of
Gen. Sec Robert s. Piukhan -aad
II them a. their meeting "Wednesday
night and then al his request accent
co II % become effective March 7
In the TWO years Mr. Pinlsharn has
been II SaLh he mas brought I'D this
INSTITUTION from a situation where Il
WIS accomplishing absolutely moth
ing for the CRY Of Bath to a conc5-
ton where, during the war, I BE-
came one Of the most effective III
Eath, It's influence being felt
throughout the Ci1v and today mas b
Of 400
The Times notes that when he
came ID Bath II 1913 ne found the
doors Of the Y NJ c. A. closed, and
locked He has built up the mem
berEflIp and interest and has MADE
the >" one Of the most popular
places n the CITY. A dent of about
d thousand dollars has been cleared
up and Mr. Pini1harn win leave the
INSTITUTIONS owing cent and
without financial worries.
NJ Plnkham viii go To Boston
where he viii be associated with rhe
Pinktam Press which is managed by
his father
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-24

Winter 81 Advent church Mrs. Laura
Nhir-emore: Services a 30 and :
P n
Church Of the Holv Cross. Rev. Lang
don Qirby, D d. Morning service Of
worship Al n.sG: Sunday school At u e
Enaversa 'ist church, Rev Milo G Fai-
sun- M.m, morning Worship theme
The View Demncrac-- and It's Reitu;rr
Will Univeraaiism Fit he Need L H.
'unIDr church service. . P NJ Jpnip-
Union; P. N, Senior Union, wflIte side
leads
Free Baptist church G. q nincaid
Prayer nesting. As A. N preaching
~ 70; sunday school u.4a; Young peo-
pie meeting. 6 P M evanEelistIc ser
vice :: PRAYER meeting WedneH DAY eve
nIng al 30: cottage PRAYER meeting
Monday evsning H 10 mission meet
inEs Sunday afternoon al 30 Tuesday
evening n I'D. Thursday evening At
20. SHrurnHy evening AT 7E.
First Baptist TapIin + Winsiasie.
l6.1b. prayer: m.3n. morning worship and
serMDn. C.4b. Sunday school 6 P N
Christian Endeavor P. NJ. peoule' :
service. sernnn and special .nusic
Methodist Euascnpal. Herbert S. Dow
minister: m-N. morning worship with
sermon by pastor; LAG. Sunday school:
with special vocal and instrumental MI
sic. prayer meeting Wednesday, evening
Al ID; official board will meet a. uer-
sonage Monday evening
1anuDis,H AeLuocsEl episcopal Ehn-Eii.
J. Parry Irving pastor W3A A. M.
nrezching ny the uasto-. Ii; A. n
HibIe scnool s ? NJ. Epdorrh Laavue.
P. NJ sfereopticnn Sermon 1--we
Salvation and Separation: THE ioiv
CITY" viii be sung by Rasnh Hayes. OIL
Iusfrzred with Z slides, eva1spiisri-
meetings The paEfur viii rrear.i1 in the
East P;rrstan NJ. E church al IN = NJ
Christ church I'd Sunday after The
Eprpnazws; Holy communion N
tmeni, morning PRAYER. Sermon, e.
churr,f sciopi al 70: evening g-arer AZ
dress. at Z; meeting OF Woman AErI-
iary OF Thursday AZ . 2. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-24

Reed; clerk. x II Thuriow. rre:lsur
er, Z. z. Rogers. M Wesssrveit o.
Auburn. secretary Of the AubEzT
Chamber Of Commerce.. was presen
and was Il very interesting speaksr
There are over 1870 names Oh the pc
ri-iors and many others have sign
fec their intention az Being p-eseil-
a. the next meeting 4 set Of by
laws was read and accepted. The
dues We're fixed AZ $50 per year. pay
able semi annually. The following.
were elected directors, H. z. Eoud
lerre, NJ. ". Hanson II {. Reed. Va
Il Thuriow, Z. I. Tar W. F. Dun
ham, E E Rogers. 4 c. Randall. DR.
T. P. Peabody Z F. Drew called rhe
meeting 70 order and &. =. Reed was
chosen clerk. The meetings vii, be
held on the third Tuesday Of ever
month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-24
WEST GARDNER

In spite Of rough weather about u
If me Gardiner ". r. T. Il. ladies
came our Ia Mrs 2 ? Trafton :
nome for their regular meeting oh
" ednesday afternoon. Al Interesting
meeting was held VIM Mrs T J
Va Inslade as rhe principal speaker
One new member was received
The many friends Of Mss Anguish
Fairbanks are glad ID welcome nef
back home Miss Fairbanks mas been
visiting IN Wa!1ham Mass, and II
Portland
Loriner Trafton and Joseph Ware
passed Sunday ii their homes her
this week
AT the Free Baptist church n
Spears Corner the pastor Mr kIp-
cald, viii take for has subject on
next SUNDAY The Second Coming Of
Christ" The people are invited e
come and hear this subj ecr explain
&C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-24

In WiEoura" at The Acme Theatre,
Last Times To-Day.

= YOU Ike real live sonnet hing
doing every minute so-r Of a photo
piay--one LhaI vii make YOU fee,
Laat you are right ar the scene Of ac-
lion as 'rwere-tnen by all means
seer In AizZDura' az The Acme
thea tire to-day. Robert Warwick is
the star and IS ably supported by a
superb cast. The story Is of ur-
usual irtereaf and viii hold your
closest attention from start finish.
When the play If ended You'll wish
there were several more reels show
ing further adventures Of Mr. War
wick A Fox News picture and a
Mutt and JET comedy tina. has en-
all stopped 10 date. are OF the pro
gram. For next Monday and Tues
gay the management mas secured the
zig texture picture, ETangeiine"
This photo play Is careful and
faithful Grama-Izarion Of Longfei-
lows historic poem and everybody
should avail themselves Of the o.
porturi1y 10 see H--Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-24

Residents Of EaIlowen and Chel-
sea viii re Interested To know that
according To records recently re-
ceived from. the military department
Of tie state the late Alvan Burbank
Of the tst Maine Volunteers was the
lalesr man serving n the War II
-.SSrd 49, and enlisted IN 1851 He
was enc OF the eight men wns were
NOT killed n action u tia; reanen-
and was later transferred 70 Eign-a
Maine regiment and served . tho
end Of the W.T. He Was a and 3
II in height He was the father Of
LleweIlyn Il. Burbank md Wai1nr
Burbank Of Chelsea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-24

aasl1 TiiEn 7liliEr af the heath prBtslega-
" ha- good yvsrk MN Is doing
a-iorg this line Is Recognized BY but
lew of Us. DE-. Bristol VII tell On
SUNDAY something u regard 70 ne
methods and sysaHm IllGz 0us stale
L using Al Lhe present tine Dr..
ETlsrnl Is convincing speaker IND
VIII take TOR his topic Shocking
Shells" The srt3ect should bring
Gut q Iarg. number Of Questions CT
the VITAL topic If heHI1h.
sunday evening u seven O'Clock
Or. RInsiade WIN preach the third
sermon Of the present seriez. The sub
iect being. 'W'ha- every young man
ought 10 knew" 4 SPECIAL INVITA-
lion Is Exrsnoed 70 the young men Of
Lne CITY. Special music by the men :
chorus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-24
RANDOLPH

Mrs angie Moodv II Randolph.
VINO on Jan m observed Ter -9-h
birt.laa-. wishes tt thank heI- many
friends for their vDkscs Of love and
friendship. she being Inc g1-tl -ts+I-s
recipient Of more tna1 81 cards be
SIDES booklets. letters hon bous.
fruT1 ara a birthday cake which
proved noc ONLY pleasing To the ere.
BIT pleasant u me taste as well-
The day was one To oe remembered.
u ,. was che OF constant surprises
and VIII rne entertaining u com
pany anG callers. proved al eZcep-
-lonauy pleasant one 10 her,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-24

with sermon By Prof p D Tubns Of
Lew srnn. Sunday school at i s5 omen
egrum H. P II Prof -ubhs viii lee
-ure On Mexico
Ba 'rIEt church 4 ian A NJ Re-
2. L Young viii speak OF Draver. 4
nve-mtnUte address. n -ne children Of
the sunday school Will prace,e sermon.
At lie. Sunday school :. praise ser
vIa,e followed ny sermon
St. Matthew ciln-cn 90 Sunday after
Enipoanys: Morning PRAYER serr1on
II Judge 4 z. Cook Of Gardiner
will conduct the service
Congregational. Prof Mitchell Of
Bovdnin VIII preach at m A u and
VIII cunduct the evening service a.
Sunday school a. Esl1al hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-24
Mrs. Charles 3. liasanRx

Lindsey. passed awav ~ ~ r.-s~~%
Friday morning a. ner nome II -
Second street, aged az years. Be-
sides her husband. she is survived
by three sisters, Mrs. Loring Jones
Of Sawyervilie. Canada: Mrs. Il 8
Nourse of Coaticook- Canada, and
Mrs. Il. A Beecher Of Augusta; and
one brother. Argusrin Eurc Of Ma
pie Ieae p. c., Canada
Funeral services viii be held al
me late home at O'Clock Sunday
afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-24
COUPLE HELD ON
CHARGE OF ADULTERY

A sprCid case occupied the arren-
ton of Judge Atkins On Friday aft
ernoon at the municipal court which
resulted II the binding over TOR the
April term Of the grand 1Hy OF the
charge Of adultery Of William Mar
shall and Mrs. Violet De Merchant.
5n the sum of $500.
The complaint was MADE Of an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-24

DR.. Leve-srr .. Br,stnl STATE CON-
missioner of health Is - ne -he
speaker 81 rhe Open Forum meeting
which IL N he held or Sunday after
noon at $50 O'clock al the Enirersa
list church. 0f ali the great cues
tons that concern the public OF
America there is none more impor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-24
SURPRISE Party FOR Mrs. Pearl Du-ssn

Mrs Pear Du-gin Of Third street
E.andolph. was gwen house warm
me surprise party Bw her friends On
Friday evening Mrs Lliu Easssr.
n behalf Of Lhe Assembled guests
presented the hostess with some fine
siirErware. The evening was pleas
au-iy PASSED WIN music and games.
;-nd refreshments were served The
sFsests departed al Z late hour after
Wishing Mrs. Durg2n many happy
y1Rrs % come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-24

The doors Of the Universal st
church VIII ne open 81 80 Sunday
evening for the Open Forum, and
considering the subject Mexico"
and the speaker, P-uf. Frank Dean
Tubbs Of Bates college everyone
should De there early and avoid the
rush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-24

The following bit Of advice has
been given the correspondent ty
one of tine local mail carriers The
atrsnrian IF the patrons Of he mai
service is calico &c the fact that the
government does not require the
letter carriers 70 deliver mail IA
houses where the paths &c mai, -
ceptaeies are not sfoveied OUT. All
Should cooperate n this matter for
Lle bertsrment Of tII4 service