davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
Once-Overs
sMATTER, THAT'S THE MATTER

followed the plan of doing little
possible keep and make the showing think
desirable.
present you applying yourself to "hort
getting smattering different SUBJECTS IN order
a being well informed
subject that make
while Of it, of what advantage is it to you?
IL getting below the surface
would that knowledge
be!
subject with the idea that will get to
something without applying the fundamentals and have
thing which will retain.
OF spend hour day something and such
will nothing about integenty,
two hence?
something worth while
not concentration
The world is fed up with buffers workers today
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
GETS AWAY WITH IT.

I run around quite n bit in an old
army uniform. sleeves rolled up. col
lar open at the neck, shoes unshined,
and civilian cap. go into any
theater coatless, hatless. collarless.
and they never kick me out. They
let me get away with that stunt and
yet refuse to allow civilians to take
coats off in hot weather. Why should
a man looking like a soldier have
privileges over civilians? w, l.. n.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
HYDROPHORIA.

The sun shone bright, I was afternoon,
TIL the moon got in the way.
| was positive that II was night.
But discovered IT was day.
The birds were heating in the trees,
walking around on the ground:
The earth was strangely silent,
But the world was full OF sound
The sky was.raining cats and dogs,
II was lovely day;
Every one was loafng
But we all were making hay.
EDWARD J. IRVINE
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
THE SPIRIT OF II AND s.

III this e. poem) doesn't come up TO
standard don't hesitate to put IL in
that waste basket without bottom,
writes a young contributor. all going
to show that the fans are for the col
umn and do not get sore" IL space or
other conditions do not permit publica-
tion OF their contributions.
There are no pets or favorites In the
column. The best material Is used as
fast as il can be gotten to.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
SLURRING THE OLD.

I do not know meaner thing than
for young people working in the
same place with an old man to slur
him and to make his life uncomfort-
able. There was a time when every
boy or girl was taught respect for
old people. but some of these mod
ern Kids do not seem to have ever
been given any lessons in courtesy to
old or young. L. c.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16

"A Sailor in Uniform" complains
that Washington people do not seem
to realize what The Star-Spangled
Banner" means. He says he was in
Iowa Circle attending a concert of a
Boy Scout band, which played the ma
tional anthem. The sailor arose and
took his hat off, while all around
were ex-service men who neither re-
moved their hats nor stood, going
right along with conversations.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16

The meanest thing about nearly
all cake-eaters is that they never
spend their own money on girls. IL
they have date they will ask the
girls to meet them at the place fixed,
fearing that they may have to ask
them to have ice cream on the way.
KATHERINE.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
PRETTY HARD PROBLEM.

The problem below was given at a
recent army sergeants examination
and no one got the correct answer:
Solder is composed of tin and
lead. If a solder weighs 10.44
times as much as an equal bulk
of water, while tin weighs 7.29
and lead 1l.35 as much, find the
weight of each metal in
pound of solder"
W. r. GEORGE.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
Fl AND $ BATTLE CRY.

!" nv" = "N HI NN''
II we don't have a pin we might
have this for our battle cry:
Nuts! Nuts! Nuts!
Nothing in the bean.
We are writer's of
Heard and Seen.
Try IL on your Victor and send in
other suggestions.
INCOME TAX.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
If money talks it never said
anything nice to me. JIM B.
A TONGUE LIMBERER.

Here's new tongue twister for
your young folks:
Betty Daughter bought some but
ter But" said she, this buffers
bitter. II / put IT in the batter
twill make the batter bitter; but a
bit of better butter will make the
bitter batter better" SO twas Bet
ty Daughter bought bit of better
butter and made the bitter batter
better. 7. II. n.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
II E ARD AND SEEN

am fond of jazz music, but do
not think it should be played Sun
day mornings while church serv-
ices are being held close by.
R. A. M.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16

Do any OF the oldest Inhabitants
recall when any Of the pro bono
n"bi'"o" clocks in the city ever ran
on the same schedule? Whers CO
,riI.,ng goIf contests come in these
days since grillrooms have been Bry-
anized? l. &.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16

Clubs now being very fashionable
among young people, the McNutt
Club has been organized in a flivver.
The annual outing took place on the
sand at North Chesapeake Beach.
u. M. II.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16

Somewhat tired from shopping
decided to visit a movie for a rest.
I went to one on New York avenue.
The ticket seller told me I would have
to pay full fare for my three months
old baby. which I was carrying. OF
course, I refused. IT doesn't seem
fair. MRS. e. II. @.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16

PEGGY" writes that she never
missed anything so much in her life
as she did H and S while she was In
Virginia on vacation. Haves The
Times follow you,
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
LOVE IN A FLIyyER,

In a nivver on a lonely road they sat,
He held her hand, she held his hat,
I held my breath and lay quite nat
He held that kissing was no crime,
She held her lips up all the time,
held my heart and wrote this rhyme.
c. J. MENASCO.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
Bv BILL PRICE
THERMALIzED ATMOSPHERE.

A lady asked her male friend TO
get her a scrap book. When he called
again he brought THE Life Of John
L. Sullivan" II. F. ).
The Washington times., 1920-08-16

The young gentlemen who hold up
the lamp post each night at the cor
ner OF Twenty-second and N streets
northwest, deserve honorable men
ton In our column. Il. r. s.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16

The Presidential campaign is
rattling along like a tin peddler's
wagon in a runaway. Both candi-
dates are tossing OF porch Chau-
tauquas. Let 'em do II. When a
politician is talking Off the porch
he amt climbing It.
But the voice of the people is
calling. The candidate is elected.
Then the voice of the people con-
tinues calling. 1t calls him every
thing.
Harding spoke seven hours of
the porch last week. Might have
done better. But he started an
octave too high. Cox amt doing
so well. He Is fourteen porches
behind his opponent.
The porch campaigning is moth
ing new. The boys aud girls dis
covered that years ago. Porch
oratory is old business. E. The old
man used to clstter downstairs in
his muffled feet and sdAcoyer Hon
and Desrle both sitting In Hons
lap. what he used TO chlrp would
fill a book and empty hammock.
The old man foreets that, plenty
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
JINGLE JANGLERs.

since prohibition
Saved the mob
Billy Sundays
out OF a job.
But has IL come to this?
Homemade whiskey,
stories risQue,
Meidens srlsky,
Make guy wishky.
He'd been less risky
Chasing will-o' the whispky.
ANO NYMUs.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16

The month of March has
nothing on McGraw. He went
in as a Lamb and came out like
wildcat. HARPER'S FERRY.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16

KITTY" and MICKEY" write
that some girls are using lipstick
on their faces instead of rouge.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
We TOWNE GOSSIP
l. Registered u s. Patent otno~
Rv X C. r
BY X. C.. B.

I'VE WORRIED a lot.
ABOUT THE dogs.
THAT WE sometimes see.
IN VAUDEVILLE shows.
But EVERY time.
rvE GONE back stage.
AND BEEN introduced.
TO SOME stage dog.
1T HAS always seemed.
HE'S BEEN content.
AND I recall:
TEN YEARS ago.
OR THEREABoUT::
AWAY OUT West.
THERE CAME dog.
THEY CALLED "spareribs."
A sCRAGGLY dog.
THAT SEEMED to know.
HIS LONELINESS.
AND EvENED things.
WITH TWO bright eyes.
THAT HELD a plea
I'D BE his friend.
AND so I was.
FOR ONE short week.
THE WHILE he played.
IN OUR town.
AND SHE who came.
WITH THIS "spareribs."
WAS FANNIE Usher.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16

A postal signed JOHN WILSON,
dated Boston. says the writer has
yet to see any cake-eatsrs in that
city.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16

KNOWN TO fame.
IN VAUDEVILLE.
AND l recall. =
THAT l was glad.
FOR ~SPARERIB's" saks.
AND FANNIE'S sake.
THAT THEY were pals.
AND NEVER quarreled.
NOR SPOKE harsh word
AND. ANYWAY. 4
TEN YEARS have gone.
OR THEREABo!UT:
SINCE 3sPARERIBs" cana.
TO OUR town.
AND TROUPED away.
AND IN those years.
THE BOTH Of us.
HAVE TRAVELLED much
AND NOW.
A LETTER comes to me.
AND l am told.
MY FRIEND is dead
AND NAsMUCH.
AS HE had friends.
FROM COAST to coast
] WRITE these lines
AND ADD the wish.
HE WILL be waiting.
WHEN HIS mistress comes.
l THANK you.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16

When writing your sweetheart
use a goose quill. She must be
a little goose to fall for you.
> when writing to the boss for
more money use pen. He may
see the point.
writer. Thstll put punch into
It. f.. VETTER.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16

w. +. B. gives this as a good proc
ess for waterproofing canvas, being
recommended by scientific authori-
ties:
A solution containing equal parts of
selatine and chrome alum. II is not
advisable to mix more OF the solution
at once than Is sufficient to give the
canvas one coat. as II the mixture once
sets 1t cannot be reliQuiied like plain
solution of geiatine. and hence, IL the
quantity Of canvas to be water proofed
Is small, 1t would, perhaps, be prefer
able to coat with plain gelatine solu-
tion until quite impervious to cold
water. and then to thoroughly soak
for, say, twenty four hours In a strong
solution of chrome alum
In New York | was handed a card
which read: "Some people are like
some automobiles, always tired be-
fore they start" NAT.
Could some of you tell me what
this is:
Black as am, though much admired
Men and horses have tired,
Gold and silver l have made
Now In the ash heap am laid:
G.. T. VENEY warns Washington
ians against several places in At
lantic City where he was trimmed"
Washington is a better summer re-
sort than Atlantic City.
A lady stepped upon a street car.
Rude men were gazing from sfar:
INA NUT.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
was sstisfiedSwith a movie and
soda? ZEkE u.
ANOTHER EPITAPH.

Say your prayers for Mary Doyle,
She threw q lighted match in a barrel
Of oil.
DAN DAILY.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16

Will il become an insult to call
fellow a "son Of a cake-eater
J. p. T.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16

The old man foreets that. plenty
upon a time, he used to clog up all
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
Could some of you tell me what
G. T. VENEY warns Washington

A lady stepped upon a street car.
Rude men were gazing from afar.
The Jane declared II awful shocking
To have them stare at her roli-top stocking
INA NUT
The Washington times., 1920-08-16

The thing made al the dangerous BY the fact
that those of the judges that decided in shame
full arrangement undoubtedly honest men, and actually
believed it right to allow the very rich man to take
his income in stock dividends paying nothing to the
ernment while the little takes his salary business
profit in cash and must pay taxes
To have corrupt judges giving decision bought and
paid for would not be bad dangerous is have
judges that honestly think is right take the burden of
from the backs of those able to carry it and transfer
it to the backs of those that not able.
For they think it right to favor the very prosperous
and exempt them from taxation in ONE direction by one
Device they will think it right to do the in OTHER
directions.
That Supreme Court decision has made it possible for
of corporation stocks to escape the income and
pass their share of the public burden along individuals
and to business not protected by any such dodgng
decision.
1t is the most abomnabe decision in the records of the
Supreme Court slavery decision excepted It is made
by the court that endeavored prevent ALL income tax
1t calls for discussion and denunciation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

Sig Double sill Agar -oray A. The
strznu-5tiiie Burke, Mary Miiex
WRITER anc Saurnrr Grapr,c

Either Mary Miles Miner or Billie
BURKE would De an attraction n any
theatre. nut me Two should beg, an
lni'F-e o. KIND n -ne novlp album
Aptn VIII De seen at me strand TO
a5T Ellie Burke Z AVA Goes
f'-unencs- a Paramount picture ma
If a corke- Following comes Mar
Niles MI-Is- N a Cumberland '-Rp-
Nance d Select picture -aats q
--efIit 70 any theatre showing the
Silent drama The nil is opened
with che Gsumunt Graphic. E news
rnHT's entertaining rom -ne star
A word about the Billie Burke ric-
-lre Beautiful as she Is anG papuia-
Billie Burke Is InGlspuraolv me OF
ne 1nrernnsf nj scream stars IN ina
uIrec States. Her vehicles MAR
ably arg box office winners az he.
rtcef7 SUCCESS ~ srTed-a Nus
band amply demonstrated A1-e-
slpse uf sevsral months MISS
BURKE VIII be sesn again n Rnu-a..r
v,rnner-"A way Goes Prudence" II
TINS cumefiv fails n scure heartfr
me reason must be SOUGHT elsewhere
than IN the picture itself ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
Three More ELECTIONS TINS Year

Gardiner Is certainly g1vInE ner
new vere,r q chance to exercise
IaeT newly acquired privilege Of
suffrage II ne initial veRr. as -n.,-a
Is 10 us al east three more elections
As Il STANDS -odav Win 1u- -wo car
G1ca-es 1or the Office II nR--u- IN ne
1eia Cas-7e woulc De m need Of hold
-nE p-lma--v. our il appears 10 De
ms cuncensus If opinion -1a- Il
ieast ane more candidate viii he IL
ne neid anc n Cnat case 2-rma-v
VII oe necessRrv Tins will ne beld
on Tuesday. Nov I6 ana b follow
Ell r Two weeks Tuesday NV. 81
oy the -eEula- municipal election
Then Of course here vii ne me
presidential election winch viii ne
hs4d IN Nov. >. I VII he seer ia
these rnras with ne a--erlrsfL II
cArnpalEns will ne enough Ia occupy
ne average Gardner vora-s mind
through November At laas--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
WNDSORVHIE

Mrs. Ldith SnuTT.Kr- aaugrts-- Du--,s.
anc niece. Carrie clifford ws-s y-is1-
-n-s Wednesday II rcvr
The Misses P-Aslev. r-1-ses a. me
Anguish general nospitH.. --e.,a guests
a me nome Of Mrz ! =. St.lyner
sRturaa~
Warren u CseR-ner q waIdnnn-r
IVES aAturcay q business y-ts-tnr IN
Town
AZ ana Mrs William Do. ana
dAuEnre- Belle n EAek, : Nils va.
y eonesdar vls1-nrs Of trends pe-r
C-Aaue French ss-uruAv erjuved In
auto me 20 L4be--v
NJ and Ms Wlnrieid : Fos-p-
ann son with MISS Foster Of AuE1s =.
we're guests Of relatives n TINS zec-1ur
last v-eek.
M-- am Mrs. A ; alien and srr
Oliver If Belmont Mass. y e-e guests
81 -hel- aunt. Mrs. Annie @prouI. sew
era! uays ef last we-af.
M;ss Elizaoern CTr@eiev vas a waes
enc guest ri her family returning
Mnnday 70 Augusta
Ernest Dpe OF Takefieiei- Mass. VIM
IS passing d VACATION with ms parents
wRs e VISITOR uf oId 1-1ends in town
u =dnestiaE
Mrs. Carrie P-enie Of Augusta vas
ecnesaaS = visitor II -nls .Eupo--
mood
vi and Mrs. Pear H4rnn NJ Ana
ysz--s. arf3asrx rsr NJ Essf~yy- u,S.a,
Mrs. = Z Eisier, one dav .As1 week
Mrs Jonn Ellis. East Boston. VIM
mas Dean entertained Al me nulne ~
ne- sister Mrs : " Surnu4 me past
wees returned H'-naestiav 70 BUstnn-
Nh anu Mrs. : L l'-awfnrt!. vino
nave nesn guests o. MR.. C-zwtordls
nurnsr Mrs, Carrie Doe. ARve returned
"a Belmont. Mas
Miss k1r-le Warden whp mas been
a VISITOR nf Trends IN town nas re-
turned 20 Boston.
William FEWER nf SaIners-iIls Mass.
vine mas b.en "a vssItor a. the spi'uui
homestead mas returned rune.
Mr. and Mrs. FRANK Eaten Of
at a wes.k wren their mother Mrs. Doe
aave returned nome
Charles Palmer vino has been a
guest nj friends here. mas returned
10 Gg-uns- Mass.
Mr. ana M-s Elmer E.7nrnons ~
Gardner Mass. were recent guests ~
old friends ana nelEhhrrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

returned u ner hnnH II W1--asrs,,
Mass
Mss Allce, Ph4Ibrouk who mas
osen passing nsr racgEun WITH ne-
DE-enLs. has returned % Arlington
AEss- vaerr she reacnas music N
one u ne punlIC senouis
Nj ano Mrs. @. :. Earns Ware
U'+-eii end guests Of relatives n
Eock.and
NJ and Mrs VII AIb-e Of Rux-
ou-y, Mass were rsscfuI guests NJ
Mrs. Justine EldnGgA.
Ms lzsnrre Lennz- NJ ana his
CnEr'ts Lannz ana children ver-e
callers Sunauv II town.
N and Mis- EeuTv De 8als le4-
THURSDAY -or vIsIt with -ala--ves n
Pnllaae! PIMA
M anG Ms. Sheroie Marzit.r ana
children o. Greenfield. Mass. were
recent guests Of NJ Ms-zIa-s IA
rerIs, III. and Mrs VIII Aerzier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
HALLOWELL REALTY co.
BUYS SHIRT 90. BUILDING

A. q meeting Of TN Augusta
ERIlnwel Eezgry Ca whose stock
holders represent Tnos-.v L3=2STa
and 8anuweIl business men. tasT eve
r5nE at ne BON ba NOOK E.ub nom.
j. was vpTed ~ purchase Of TIE AL
r-Ista Development - ma building
on State st1~aH-. AUGUST now ocrtl-
pied ny the Goodwill ShLr- Co. tne
p-lce q ne paId being So. sHs- Tins
same E-our OF rnrn as -hs present
owners Of the building occupied by
the Mar s-on &~E~nuks Shoe Co. n
ms CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

5G-vey 4 -oIbv n Dresden. VIM
or sfreraI waaks ms nean Ill al me
nome Of MS aEGEr1H- Ms Marur-n
FGshar1- Has1InEIan avenue. clef
Tu"st.av a. the Gardiner aas-1I-s...
aEe- ~ ~sR-s e ewes Z VIA fne
-ia-=iT-f.'. -vn sisters. Mrs. Ma-v-
~aa0Cie- ii Temple anu Miss Eve
Cnlr7v ~ Lewiston. and frt- hr-9-.1t.,-s.
William ana 5lcnR-d u N-isz.nssH1
George r Ba-r- James II Temple ana
FrAc 81 Gardiner
runera- arrangements VII Ne az
upunce1 iaLar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

No Little complaint IS heard N 81
slaes -@=a.1-nE ina State HIGHWAY N
pps- u z-.- S--ea- s-un Wilder
81 r'ea! 20 ne Anguish Inc. The con
z1non s nos- depio-aoie n aIaces
Almost unsafe sur --afflc BOTH so-
-aG-ns ny auTus Many VIII FEEL
somewnA- -ehevea . near t1a3 sume
improvement VIII De made within a
rev eeks . ms Particular piene OF
uuCn used ~nadwav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
sarar'se Parry +u- 5-iue- 70 De

tT5r'i friends 81 MS. EIdra Miller
gathered o. +he nome Of Ms Harold
= Fuller on Winthrop sr-ee- iasr
evening and attended a mlsreIIar-
ecus shower ana surprise pa--y r-v-
II by Ms Fuller ana Ms Milton Y
AlC-1ch In honor of her approaching
marriage % Carl :. Aigrfcn Guests
to me mum Der Of ABOUT - wee pres.
err and made things ne--r for the
evening Mrs Miller IS popular
vCUnr woman and was the -eciple,,-
az d large nunper Of handsome anc
fs;-e--y presents The evening was
p'sssea N me PLAYING Of games and
MUSIC was sn7cved. Delicious c..ake
anTis TEE were sn-rzed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

The Gardner X VII mold
9 business and morner's meeting IL
-ns 81 Baptist church. wecnes-
1Rv. ms a--s-noon. Il BE cipck
n ENTERTAINMENT VII ne r-ven ana
HeT- Paw L-vInE % Rzndnlpn
- address -7e Earne--aE Al IA
Cles. especially -nnse VIZ, srnal chill
1r-arl 4re --vT-ad and z--en Car-s VII
ne provided 70 care tor ne children.
Delegates = ne state convention
VII ne alec-ed g. ms near.ng
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

among NJ raAnv woman VIM cas7
lne-r --sT vure n Fa-uInEnale IN
-annGaE Was Ms George r King
VIM WIS ne frs woman Nc --eE,s- ~
As wal as n vote Ms N-ar was
one Of ne frs n engage n BED
-oss w7rK ana gave much ID = ooln
2 afnlnEdA-e ana Gardiner she
mas beside nt- Cwo daughters -i.raa
sons a- m whom ~oiurTse.-ed ana
sHT se,-T-lce n -1e World Wa. Ms
A-ng vas on-n = Bangor. ~ veu-s
&go and mas oeHr ~esiue-t Of
Fa--171ngaEie 10r me PAST fnur ragrs.
sGl1-n= an aC-.vn par II al -nlnrs
co1nec'-=-a with me waltare II the
cJDlU-1Tv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

T. plsRsarr weE-l p--Hva.is- q
number ~ Eall0weT penpie nAve =IE
1If7sG their mentions nf attending
LEWISTON tair rudaw. I YRS PRO
nesec "a close ~ -1R.for--- Gf NJ
sTurax or Water st-aat @u- al dav
bur ne MATER was dropped lBsT
ulEn- owing Ia me waR-.e- for'a..l.ss-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

III ana Mrs.. George AMBER NJ
ann Mrs Ratpn Auber Mrs flank
Aaper ana Mrs NJ jenkins vert
Man0E- p Portland rom vtnC1
CRY MI ana Ms Ralph Auner went
. Springfield u -ae -as1 Of ne
2A,--T- aTu-nnE 10 Gardiner = ne
evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
SOUTH GARDINER

Mrs Katherine Eamlin mas RETURN
Ell f,-un a few wenkE' Visit with her
sister ~ Lakssv-iEla
Mrs Wellington Blair VIM has
bean visiting friends n tnun nae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

The playground scuiurpeut mr.
enas-d ny ms scholars nj wa-,s
Clark scnnoi asst spring through
-n''.r own sr+u--s mas b.ar installed
ana = weBcv ~ U.s. ne +--s- 4r--
ana 7i@EsRu; dE~ ~ r1rne = mn
sIs-s nj swings -as-e-s ano 2 -,s--,--
Ground
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
Year and Day for
Jack Johnson
In Penifenfiar

Chicago, sept 14-.Tark johnson.
former worlds heEvywglgaf cham
pinn. was sentenced 70 ene rear ana
a dHv in Leavenwu-rh psrisenrsnr-v
ane rined sln9a tsdny BY Federal
Judge GenrEr A Carpenter. fur vim.
lation " the Mann ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

r. ! lIuIlIt0n- director If Inter
aiken camps IRnUHesTar. ef- T1es-
aBv Tor Kansas CITY. No where NJ
VII resume ms ru-5=s as rlsTorv
professor and a-nie-1e instructor =
ne COUNTY Dav school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

NJ am Ms 5snrEe X Amber
VIM aEA bean listing -aelr sor
rank A@oer. -.larair avenue go
1a-asc -aesaxy = -ae.- nome =
E,u1r.r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

lanes Mars-ur- WIN ms ha-- ,
-dt's' curing ne 7Est suIr-nH- AZ -he
nome NJ NJ, and Ms z NJ John
sur1 returned -uescay . IFS au-ies
Z Nv York CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

Nj ana Ms : " 5Cva nRvn re-
turned rom Ocean Punt. where
rnsy hive been passing ne month
1f August and nave now gone .
Winthrop -ur few daT-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

Mise Fora xxx is ussszar -er
dRTs as ms gues5 IF her n-orner
aoosl-- : KIRK Of Portland she VII
also v-1ss- NJ and Ms. { Z. Temple
II 5idaefu--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

ne SECOND aE1r-:7-sc-ss - ~ t.1e Ia
o"e-- 1eIrlart store IS % De casA
nratt-c ~ z sac . s-1nr.rrue nv 4n,1-
GAYS Ln-sua- bargains Il al Ines.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

As-z ctxshe..r M Smith Of Cam
e-un. Texas. mas arrived for e WISH
WITH her mother, Mrs Charles f
Swire- Brunsw1ck avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Methodist Episcopal church o. Han-
driph will meet Thursday wrrn Mrs
John Csandwfn. Central street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

ROBERT :. Ptnkhan q Boston was
vlsIt1r n Gardner Tuesdzy NJ
PInkham is q former pastor Of IRE
First Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

IL -uc Ms. Harold Eolr Of
A-ssT, l.se--s arg VISITING M for
Tia -a-ae- J. 7 Eoi--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

-huss isRy--aE -aesaE~ ]ur 0-uno
wH,'s Eugene Spinner Constance
-u--ne- Gladys Merrill ana Eeler =.
EAnEn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

Mrs 8iur Z Anderson anu -wo
sonk, Wendell ana Binn j.. N Durar
nE-e returned home R-ar r-,s1r-ng
Mrs. : L Newcuruh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

Regular meeting If Caa-an Ever
green m -. ms y sanesaRv eva
n1nE a. s CHICK Important BUZZ
nesE demands ou- attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

The t-s- woman To vote IN Ran
dnIrh was Mrs. William Grant Of
Windsor street. who is II years OF
age.