davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12

Democratic National Convention
San Francisco .5............ June 2S
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12

Republican National Convention
Chicago ........ lune
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Traffic Cops Who
Exceed Duties To
Be Checked Up
National Motorists Protec-
tive League Starts Cam
paign to Prevent Abuse of
Car Operators

Since the National Motorists Pro-
tective League was organized six
months ago many complaints have
been received at it's headquarters, al
leging efforts on the part of traffic
policemen of the city to intimidate
members of the league and various
unwarranted forms of abuse and ia
voritism.
The league has steadfastly re-
Trained from following up these COM
plants because the officers and di-
rectors of this protective body of
motorists feel that any act that might
have the effect of shaking the conf
dence of the public in the officers for
law enforcement would increase the
tendency on the part of motorists to
stretch or break the rules regulating
the operation of motor vehicles on the
highways.
The league feels, however, the time
has come to present its attitude to-
ward those who are charged with the
duty of observing infractions of the
law and intrusted with the powers OF
making arrests. ....
At the outset the league would like
to emphasize as forcibly as possible
the fact that it is heart and. soul be-
hind the traffic officers of the city and
impartially exercise their duties, but,
on the other hand, the league goes on
record to serve notice to the officers
of the law that it will vigorously
prosecute in its own name any COM
plants that may be registered in fu-
ure, provided the evidence tends to
show the rights Of any member Of the
league have been abridged.
Before an officer Of the law can
zen he must make sure that the citizen
feels that each and every act is
prompted by desire to make arrests
only upon sufficient provocation, and
that the officer will not take advan-
tage of his uniform and heap abuse
upon the motorist who might in. some
instances prefer to receive a summons
than be subjected to the indignity Of a
noisy andsostentatious reprimand from
ity from organized society, of which
the motorist is an important compo-
rent unit.
Investigations made by the league
have established conclusively that
police officers in other countries are
more highly respected by the public
than the police officers of the United
States, and especially those of New
York City and vicinity. In the city of
London, for instance, an officer makes
an arrest only as last resort, and his
attitude toward the offender against
the law is far more digntfed and con.
servative than that of the American
police. This may be due to the older
customs in vogue in foreign countries,
and to the fact that police officers
abroad have learned the lesson of civ
ility to civilians.
OF course, it is not to be inferred
that police officers have abused men,
bers of the league because they are
members of the league, nor is it sug-
gested that any large per cent Of the
members of the New York police force
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

courtesy to the public, On the other
ners are presided over by traffic police
men who are extremely discourteous
at times and seem to take particular
delight in shouting imprecations at
motorists at the very slightest pre-
text.
The traffic laws of New York City,
especially those relating to one-way
traffic on particular streets, are very
difficult indeed for the motorists to
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

are guilty as above charged. 1t is an
age-old rule, however, that the con-
servative majority must suffer through
the misconduct Of an offending minori-
ty. Members of the force themselves
should feel the same deep interest in
arriving at solution of this problem
as the league does.
Motorists of New York City and
vicinity know certain traffic officers
who handle traffic expeditiously, at
the same time maintaining uniform
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

follow, and the traffic officer should
take kindly interest in Strengthening
out unintentional offenders for the
good of all concerned.
We cannot help but refer in passing
to the fact that many of the traffic
officers daily strain at gnats and
swallow camels, the camels referred to
being motor trucks and taxicab oper-
ators, who apparently are given {,
much wider latitude than that enjoyed
by the owners of private cars.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
NEW JERSEY

SUBURBAN STUDIO HOME-Will sacr-
Ace new artistic cottage. with garage;
only $3.50. on easy terms. almost like
rent buys 1t ready for occupancy; bal
ance of $1,000 can remain mortgage:
has large rooms, tiled BATH splendid
studio. 25 IT. X 35 IT.. fine northern
light; steam heat. parquet floors. running
water, electric light. every convenience;
beautifully situated on plot 1o0xl9O it,;
fine garden. shrubs and flowers in pro-
fusion go with the place; close to pretty
lake, stocked with fish; select. congenial
bneighbors; good markets, school and
churches nearby. This is a chance OF a
lifetime to obtain home at fraction of
real worth. Could not be duplicated at
less than $4,000. Ideal committing to
New York City. Address EARNEST
p. o. Box 529. City Hall Station. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

N. w. Cor. Central Park West
and 1O2d St.
Two 6-story elevator apartments.
to be sold separately; sizes 40 100
and 80 x 100.
III West 54th St.
(Between 9Th and 7th Aves.)
3-story brick garage, with 2-story
extension; size 25.6 l00.5.
1O3-1O7-1O9 East Tooth St.
(Between Park and Lexington Aves.)
Three 5-story tenements. to be sold
separately. Sizes (2), 25 X rs, and
% 25.6 X 100.11.
45-47 West 125th St.
(Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves.)
4-story tent with stores 40 K 99.11.
Long Island City.
Corner Prospect st. and Hunter Ave.)
Two-story frame buildings COM
prising 6 dwellings, and / two-fam-
lily house with store, to be sold as
one parcel Size of entire plot,
111.11 "a x6s.5 X ax1os.4% xs.sA.
Cedarhurst, l.. /.
67 Private Dwellings,
averaging 6 rooms each.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

Riverside Dr., 109th to llOth Sc.
Vacant Block Front
178.4M IT, on Riverside Drive. zeS
#. on 109th St.. 222.o1fl6 It. on
Cathedral Parkway (11oth ST.
N. w. Cor. Lexington Ave. and
Tooth St.
5-story tenements. with stores; to
be sold separately; sizes, % to 25.11
100 to 10011.
113-115-117-121-129 and 131
West 117th St.
(Between Lenox and 7th Aves.)
Six 5-story dwellings to be sold
separately. Sizes. IS to 1s x 100.11.
Far Rockaway, N. Y. c.
East Side Hamilton Place
(225 feet north OF Central Avenue)
3-story dwelling; plot, 100 1878.
Block front West Side of Hude ST.
(From John St. to Central Ave.)
With large vacant plot. 1920 feet
on Hude ST. by 125 feet on John St.
and 125 feet on Central Ave.
n. E. Cor. Central Ave. and Hamilton
Place. Vacant plot, 150x100.
East Side of Hamilton Place $50 #.
north of Central Ave. Vacant
Plot, 75x137.5.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

BOROUGH OF THE BRONX
Price $500
Private Brick Dwelling
SIX rooms and bath, electric light, hot
air heat; size 1SxlO0: mortgage $4,000 at
&c, due August. 1920
Price $5,75
Private Brick Dwelling
Six rooms and bath, electric light, hot
air heat; size 1Sx1oO; mortgage $4,000 at
SO. years.
Price $500
Three Story Brick, with Store
Two apartments Of rooms and BATH
electric light, Baltimore heaters; size 20x
100; corner house same as above. price
$4,000 1st mortgages So 500 each at So
3 years.
All of the above houses are ac-
cessible to transportation
possession within so days.
J. CLARENCE DAVIES
STREET AND Bird AVENUE
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-16

Remcmber-Your grocer has Carnation milk or can get it,
Ask for our special book OF Carnation Milk Drink Recipes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-16
CarnatiOn
Milk
'from contented cows''---
for all milk uSeS---

The great convenience of Carnaion Milk is its uide use.
You can use it as cream for coffee and tea, for cereals and for
whipping.
You can use it for drinking and other usual milk uses-by adding
water.
You can use it for cookng-add more water.
However you use it, Carnaton adds new flavor, new richness.
For Carnaton Milk is just whole milk evap )rated to the consistency
of cream. Nothing but water is taken away. Nothing is added.
1t is pure and fresh. 1 It's douby rich.
Learn the convenience and economy of this wonderful milk that
you can use in any way you want. Learn the convenience Of always
having milk and cream on hand. Carnaion keeps for several months in
the tns-you can order by the case.
Learn the economy of never wastng-Carnaton keeps for several
days when opened. Learn the convenience of ordering Carnation Milk
the grocer is the Carnaion Miklman, Directions on every can.
Carnation is the only milk supply your home requires. For cook
ing and drinking reduce its richness by adding pure water. Half water
and half Carnation is the customary way; if too rich simply add more
water.
Give Canaton a trial for several days. Order a few cans from
your grocer: Let it's convenience, economy and satisfactory results con-
vince you.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-08
"A SPLENDID TONIC !"
Says HixsOn Lady Who, On Dec.
tors Advice, Took Cardui
And Is Now Well.

HlEson. reRn--"Abcut 10 years Ags
was. says Mrs. J. n. Gadd. OF
mis- place. Il suffered With main In
my left side, could not sleep AT nlebs
with this pain. always in the Ieft
side.
NY doctor told me to use carduI n
took one bottle. which helped me ana
after my baby came. / sas atro,g's
ana better, but tho pain was atm
there. '
! at first let II 70. but began TO res
NNlA and In rundown conditIon-
50 ! decided to try some moro cardmi
which ! dld. ~'''
THIS last Cardui which I took nada
nv hlloh better. IN fact, cured me. IL
mas been number Of years. Sun I
nave no return Of this trouble
ieeI 70 was Cardui that cured mn
ane / recommend Il as a splendid Ne.
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself 10 becoma
weak and rundown from womanIv
troubles. Take Cariui. IL should snre.
~ help you, as II has so many thon.
SANDS OF other women In the nast 40
years. Headache. backaehe. sideacbs
nervousness, sleeplessness, tIrsd'on,
isellng: are all signs OF womanly trou.
nle. other women get relief bv tak,ns
SarduL Why not you? All druEgists'
ECsl21
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-08
~ AvIAroRs MlN-

~ IN0 NVHOUiIfDU IT0H4-
MiNEoIA. $50 MnS q Ann rc
STRIVE nNIaiurH wearing thc polor Of
Vale university captured 900 ihro
rnnhics awarded al tine FIRST annual
noot uf Dee wtof ruileel to iVinr HF
toeaton hero iodHy Williams WHr
second with aiN points. columbia and
pi4ncoton lied FOR third place with five
points each.
From ID spcctpcnlar siIudpOint fhc
lrrobaiir competition hold The center
st attention A. Mmkltad OFF Sau
Antonio. the Columbia cniraut with "a
complete repertoire 90 ai faNoriin
STUNTS. oaalv won fhis compc itior
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-08
"RLUEBEARp" ADMITS MURDERS
~ fhc Associated rrfsR

los ANTILLES Call May CIV
ng ~ county official" as hoir an-
thority t.os Anrelps morning newe-
papors viii print tomnrrow atorics
saying that James .. wilson confessed
murderer ana alleged multi-himmist
admitted today Staying two additional
Momen.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-08

THO Nprl birthday rarty TOR the
children oil mo primary dcnartmeni ui
th, prosh, tcfln Aunadv school post
punci from mHt saturday. NW 30,
giNcn this afternoon 100 thc primary
room nt The church from $50 tu 8 3n
Mrs J. A. i,nncs Mrs. II IS tlr-
rcu and Mis nortcrreid ysn aef na
hosfessos rho chndtnn of tho priinnrt
department are n,ltrd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-08
k(J96rtii(p4Ez||


Miss Mnggir Cinrh VIII onlerialn ihc
soninr rl1as of m, high schpM uf
which She is momher. Tuesday eve
nlnr 900 hor home. S23 lmfnio street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-08
BETTER
DEAD

Life is q burden when 'hc body
70 fackes with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
dependent and dowrhearted. TO
bring back the sunshine take
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13
AIkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

>oaD should re- used very care
1ullv. Z --1u wRuT % keep z-ollr dalr
looking rs best Most SOAPS and
prepared snEluppps contain -no much
aikEl- Tins dries Lhe scalp. makes
-he AZlr brittle ana ruins Il
The nesI thing 1u- steady use is
AulsIflt,d coc1EuuJ OIL sham ,iE,r'
winch IS pure ana greaseIass1. anu
= ita-ter than anything else you c1n
U.S.
9nE ur -To teGspour1tuls VIII
Cleanse Ct1e hair ana scalp thorough
Il. Simply mpisIen Lhe hair with
wa-er ana RIB i II. Ii makes an
abundance o. r1cc creamy iaIne-.
winch rIns.s ouI easily. removing
every particle II dust. Dirt. dznd-Iftt
anC excessive oil Tt1E lsLlr arles
1llokiv ana evenly. and i 1eares the
SCALP SOFT. and Lne halr hns ana
silky. bright. luszruuS, fluffy ana
eSls~ 70 manage.
q u c<-n GER Eulszfied cc-oarH oil
SHAMPOO - any pharmacy, IT'S very
caeap, ant a Few ounces viii sI-u1iv
every rnsrnpsr Of -hs family 1or
-naII-tls-AdT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13

t,a4-r.t Lodge IN Maine 20 have The
F,or1gr n having -wIce exelnpIlfiar
ne Rebsizan degree bH3pre If1e AZ
z.yni1lz-, AND also nEs among rs nern-
f,s-s enc VIM aRs bean sac-BrAr- N
y7s,,as.al. Assembly since II was n
ss-itrrrtfi Is 1-ears ago. Miss Grace L
WALTON. q teacher N rns 7innr
scnupls nf Belfast
On April 18th Au-n-a viii hnir rs
annual roll cal ann uas 1uiiae
r--anas rigt1t and 4 brief history OF
-.,t, ursis- viii be reaI with INTEREST
Tx Ret.assaf1s-
Tire orcfer WIS instituted II AE1-1i
7e-6 and ike Ill Eeisskal ioElErss
a. ,,,u4 time had fpr the highest o.
1fra- n rnEn. .AIbs-- ]. Member WIS
~. first rui,Ie grand nf the urues
nc mis- w-rfs- Sarah T. Meatisr Now
9t,,,,,r IN LINN. MISS WIS las HIST
--;ca, r--zm. Mr. MenftHr died num-
,,s- nj veHrs ago. T,.Is lpaEe was
-I,...5 A;1rr-n becaUss IL was n 1fie
---,s aT rs fIirtfl. the mort easztrff
,1,,,r-e in Maine and ftE seal aeE2rs the
-, ef rhe rlsirIr SUI. There were
= ,.s,u--.p~ members. g men ann =
.,,,c,,,..n End III the snd ID The nfsf
,.,.,rr, acsurcing ID tisa anniH- repair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13
WINSLoW

ARCHIE N--nnar ~ Clinton was Z
business Tls--ur N own On Saturday
Ar ana Mrs Games Williams II Il
r1rlc street PASSED ing weekend N
Bangor.
M ana Mrs 7su-Ee :. Bellows d
Lhe China road are the parents II d
sor. born Sunn&T. The baby ms
oe=n NAMED George A. J-. Bv q SIN
El4ar ca1ncaar1. ne h3r-i1ttEr II ne
nE-gy 1atner. ana N MS grand
mother. Mrs. Virgil Eawes. occurred
IN 1he same DAY
Mss Leila HASKELL u Augusta. vas
Weekend Eues1 N her SISTER Mrs.
Lien .. Prescott
Ths Little snn az Mr.. and Mrs
l5s-arre Ellis. ho-a Iasr week has naza
named George Dewey
Ms GeorEe :. PANE left Munriag
fur Boston n TJass Z weak
arthur Hot Of Clinton, Republican
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13
WY SOCIETY WOMEN WASP
--EIR CNN -AiR

They DO, mt 'tecuusR i IS & tE1d
uIlI because they WISH % ooInIn me
Greatest possible hair beaIiTT ant ne
sure they ara nuI Gsing ANYTHING
harmful They lIEre found thEi in
Washing the huir Il s never WISE %
IIse q TnRkesnlf-. l,ut is always al
vIsabte 10 use q preparation, ruaI,E. tnr
sha1npnolnE only. MEEr N ORR
E~lends say they ret Lhs bes1 results
rom . slIume homemade canllruy
mixture YDu czIn Ilse tins Il Z Cost
u anouz . cents 4 Shampoo ny GET
JIuE Soma cErTtIrux rom y'uIlr drug
EIst ami GissolvEnE a IeGspoBrful IN
Gid II MT water. This makes
enough shampoo JiuIua 70 auTiv 70
al the hair inss eal NJ Jus7 tins rup ~
-sle head as with most preparations
Dau1ruf1. excess oil and uIr- arg dis
solved amt entirely eisE EII,esr II tts
r,1usinE water. Your tTHlr vii ne so
fluffy rhl1 II viii look much heavier
.II@n 4 IS It's 1ustcE and sn4tness
wzl also delight zroE.-AGv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13

candidate fu- StE1e sElzIu-, was
business v-isI-ur II -ov-l IN Sa-urclaz.
Drew = =ar-hu--7. principal nj
rliiurn Institute. Supplied ne mi
Jul On Sunday al rhe CONGREGATIONAL
..hlrca. The y'2s-ur. 2ey-. q. = 8Z,-
I1rd : IL WI. ne -nuInps.
Miss Caroline Howard VIM ia5-
w-t-sk underwent an operation m s.E,-
p@ndicttIs Al Z hospital n 3osEoE.. :
Reported IS getting aIonE lca4r-
Sylvester Dean II View Bedford.
Mass. Mrs. Catherine 8fsssy and
Miss Mr. Archer u Waterfalls,
ware recarII v-IITur n owl
Miss -a4a Garland Is confined 70
ner home nv Illness.
Charles TJIppar II Durham Is &
-ues- a. -hs aoEns u A-Zarnse der
row.
Ctyde Williams mas returned from
Augusta where NJ passed gwo dE5-s
With friends.
Q. 2 Mason wEs Il Augusta sun
azT-. LlH -1es- II ing nome 81 I-1S
1Io- hsr-.n-law Z ?. Bubzr.
Mrs Waller z. Smell ana SIN Or
-r,E-ntl. wt-e n Fairfield. -1naav. -.lt
guests n Mrs SMELLS parents. III
ana Mrs Willis Ireland
Winfield Smell was weekend
guest II M and Mrs. Fores- HI
NlIlv on -hs -Elna ~naG
M-s Flank Rockford accompanied
ny Mrs Rof1 Biukto,-d ana sar Car
roll Of Catiar Tails, Iowa. at-t.r q
rIslr with Mrs Tank BieEtu-rl'=
dauEr1e- Mrs =upld Siruus1i-.
Benton avenue. have returned n
SIT,-ttIiielG
-he E5ullinEswor-n & Whitney
Ladies All VII hold wrls -la,---
Thursday evening II me -acr-nr-
cub house. u ) @ z1ueE. Prizes WI
ae gwen -nd IFS cream sss--~.5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13
BELT
Last Basket BAH Game Ned-
nesday Night-Co. T Off
Gers Attend SctOoi af In
sfIuctiun-High School Play
Friday

The lAsT basket ball game u ne
season LIKES place. IN "Wednesday
-DE- II Lhe A--nur- when -asr.ns.
Normal Scnonl VIII Oppose the Bel
tAs- EiEc five. There IS more rtlan
IS -hE '-~ubtarH CasI-ne WIS de-
1ea-ea NJ the 3a.fDs- tian- early N
me season ny = vt-- rzr-pw mr.
EIn- - 70 - Il 1Rs1. clean ana IL
tenselT interesting game Owing 70
-ns oar freezing NJ aThHr games
could pe arranged I's4-yveer -iIe- TWO
teams Until thai ~ lasT E,1tiav
might wnen BelfEs- rne- an over
waelmIaE defeat 81 ms hands u -ha
Casr,ns teEm on me C2srIne fipur.
by 4 score u IS 70 -. While Bel
1asT Is EooG lusar 4 is ONLY fair 70
-hs home team % SzEIe -IsT It was
n NJ condition 10. rht EAInE- having
the ulErTT bsfu-p PLAYED ans 81 Ia
tnsIest games u ing season aELlns-
Southwest EEr.r1r ana with bTt urP
fresh man BIizzelL -:le centre, o pm
zrrto xtle C,asttne Ecne, Therefore
he game WINCH VIII like place VI
" t1ff@SE22E lLaItA Wa - "a AA-LttE
-esr OF rtIt. prDwess n 1u1h -tsarns Is
the n.Eve-s will bh n condition ant
each IS planning 70 VIII. The game
viii ne hard fought and VIII IN
Ciolirre.tily rErT1w one NJ me largest
CROWDS u tins Season Many are sx-
-,ec1ed over 1ruTn CasrIue 1ur tre
--arne ana r7sser-ed szzts VIII ne ar-
ranged Berzvtsn the per1pds Aiss
Olive Morse VIII entertain w1th
fancy dancing aITti 81 -tIt conclusion
uf r-1s game rf1e-re VIII he general
dancing. This VIII ne the laM =aIne
N the ssasnIl. 3eifRs- mas wau ez-e--z-
r-urne MA we'd On IFS uwn fionr Cas-
rtne has come nearest 70 winning.
and me s1ur- viii ne told II fuE
On "Wednesday might
''Ssz.nenirI!aIes-" 1he annual plzv uf
the Belfast High given try- the Ser
IU1s, VIII tAae plar,s ON FRIDAY a4gnl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13

II Oec- 3irh- -S-6. tins number had
been Increased 70 =. The llte Eart2e
4 BurazeEt. wife Il George " Bur
i1e11 uUw q SoTns-y1lle, Mas, Vas
ne first secretary.
The first meetings were held n
what WIS then -ng E}du Fellows nah.
tle present Esv-tllan building. Among
ne caEar-t.r members was me laIe
Russell = Over @ur many y-eA;-s -,lt
grand secre-1r-v n -hE Grand Lodge
n Maine 0ad Fellows. w-sIoss death
occurred some years 2E-D 4 Portland
and whose remains lay II s-Gts Z
-he local lodge r-o11n II BeltEs-
whe,-e MS funeral -1e Gufr oIe ever
ns.id there. ropk place. ]. WAS II
tended ny The entire nour 81 Grand
Officers OF Maine and hundreds u
sg-or tIE.rr ann sisters o. the orders.
7eneseas Assembly lrIsrgtlter-
4 was wt1lie Judge Ruhl 2piunsDn
u Camden was GzrTEn0 Master that
l.la first 2ebsfan Assembly WIS nEsid
ana Belfast WAS -:Is 1nt-s3rInE place
The session u the Grand LoaEe ALSO
met n Belfast thai year. ana Sanpf-
AdHTns 1-umluEuI III mary Years II
both Odd Fellow ana Reosi1Rh CIR
cles. was ELECTED Grand Master IL
that time The cal 1Ur wtIiI -
first called a Reoaizan Convention
WIS issued ~l7r Grand Master RoiIin
son. ana Russell Over was appointed
nv him rs chairman ~ ma c1-r-
rrli-tt.s Il. a1r-11rIze-neuIk The cun-
ver7riun rns- n Belfast zud ttle AL
ru-a degree STIFF u winch VI
ADAMS was Il -tIzI lime and @uT =
raa-s degree rnlszer eEenptIfied tins
gepatsaii degree. Later Lhe Aurnra
STIFF WAS 1Unured with Eli -IF-Ftatlun
70 exemplify rne degree again se4or"
the Assembly n Portland wr1a-l 50
great WIS the attendance that =
WIS necessary to perform Il rw1ee
.t1s lodge -oUrn tefng filed III hDrh
Occasions L IS szId that tbs degree
WORK n1 Aurora mas never he-ssrl say
zrzssea. Miss Craze E Walton VIII,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13
METHODIST CONFERENCE
1T BATH APRIL 1919

Bath. APRIL u--he Wesley and
Beacon street churches n -h1s c-.v
VIII entertain laiu1iy -hs AnLns
-desr:l-tgis1 conference. meeting n
3aLh APRIL = % g. Wesley cturrn
VII oe -he meeting place N he cnn-
terence. Bishop Homer c. stuurz- d
D. l. :. D N Omaha Nebraska
val EresIle. -he program Is an
noIIngs=.a as follows:
--ESDA-. APRIL Eth
g.tn 4 discrimination IN Confer
ance Course u STUDY
10G ? Inflammation urr1nued
20 P d.-Mee-ing u Board a Ez-
au1ners
5.2E.-7.us ? M.-Supper serveE3 81 Win
ter street church.
Ii ? M-P-alse Sarrica LED 5v
Harry Box. drs. Box al the rasnD.
Anthem sv Wesley etlolr
SD ? Ne ard OF Temperance
Program. Rev. J. IL Ar-erx. Pro
sitting; Clarence The Wilson. D. D.
r7.1eaEer- sui7lec.-''--.1e Re1Dr-ne-s
New. Program or After War Pro-
s1lh1tinn. VFlE.2 80
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14th.
SO A. M-Dsvorloual SERVICE. con
duc1ea ny 8ishap Homer c. Stunt
500 a M.-5aC-arnant u rhe Lord ;
Supper conducted ny BIsn1g
STUNT: business session; mi cal.
Organization
1200 M.-Diune- hour
8a-P NJ o II d n Conference
Claimants; Rev. Waiter Canaan
presiding.
:.lrs ? M-3ozrd Of sunday schools.
Re- L. H Brewster. sss--ts-z.r-..-
Maine Stale Sunday .Scnpol Asso-
claaun speaker
800 p N-[-hIIrr1 Leadership Eu,r-.
a.3E p I-SUppHr hnT1r.
IL p M-P-aise 5er-5ce. Led uv
Mr. Box
SO ? I.-3uz-d NJ Education. Fred
L Eastman chairman NJ 8nzrIi Vi
Trustees &C Kent Hill Seluinar7-.
presiding. Pm D. 4 Holt. spaak-
S.Is ? L.-E1pwur-h League ana Young
Psunie Tark. ReF n Gerry Plum
zrser. presiding. Rsv. C-t.E-iEs Z CzlI-h-
tn 2. D. speaker
THURSDAY. APRIL L.
Esn A. M-DevotiunaI se-T-ice. conducted
isy afshup StuurE
$50 A. N-tTorte~eEfce session
-1-9e a M--F7-n-esyAl delegates received
-2.ao M.-DiIl1lsr lIullr.
lie 2 1As-Wu1uzu Forslgn Missionary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13

r -he Ca3orlaI Theatre a. S-5
Members II ms class q -g@h VII
present K ana j promises = - must
Interesting ana entertaining. Mrs
:. - PsI8.tr. -eacner II English II
-ne ). L : Eas ns-ar r1Zr1InE L.le
sas- ana -tInsa wnD nave mad ths.
pleasure u saalnr ~enearsais DE-
-seT-e I VIII Je one II me has nay
1or-uGnres -ts, scnoDl Il-s vt- gwen
The animal p.lE : III sveut n the
sc1po- calendar i-nl par u me
E~ort- ,--7'=..-e1 - -hs graduating
-.zarr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13
LAR0NE

The PAST ana E1'essuI Club r1sf
.as- weak II 1.lz pheasant arm nome
II III. ana Mrs Charles EunIile7-.
v-ner -he rlTnt.v sl3t1ac- u Earnen-
mr. was aiken III Lr 3Eudley
furnished -zue ruUsiu on -he n
roraiun ana me HE-lu-
Z 4. T1ney Is having q SERIOUS
-lrrls w1-a Z qo-e fltu- winch ms t,ssn
og- hssr1TIE ann 1nr En-nE line,
r " Farley weEI1 % Fairfield lasT
week WIN lUad q calves M ms.
Brighton. rTlarEe-
Mrs. Aliler- NondsIZTr Il OFT II ak
tended v1slt with friends II Boston.
The szp sezsnn -uak Oh = new leg.st