davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-31
NOMINEES STATEMENT

Senator Harding II the COURSE u
his Statement SAID
Senator Wash Of Mazsaz aase--s
4 Democrat. was n Dayton uesrer-
day and after a IorE LAX WIKI Cover
1Gr Cox declared thar ne was going
70 support The Goveruor- According
70 -ne newspaper reports me Senator
was asked about Governor Cox's de-
cislon regarding article Y and Sen
zIar Walsh sad rha- u vas NOT III
possible fer h1r = agree WI ! can-
G1a-a On nine GU II tan issues aod
Sill supper. lhae candidate even Z
C1ev offer on rs tEr-a proposition.
Walsh ana Cox OFFER
THIS = becomes apparent IA.
Senator Walsh vas not a-oIe y agree
viii Governor CaEs view CT Article
X The anly possible inference S
rha- Governor Cox Is Maintaining ne
same a1-rnde toward Ar---cie \ ma
President Wilson mas maintained
There = further evidence M. me
Democratic nominee g obligated q
stand by the forz@ policy Of ne
present administration M Wh1-4
ne new chairman Of he DeInocralc
National COMMITTEE. was interview n
"a asn1ng-0n yesterday and SAD P,'a-
grsssl VlsIn Is 20 DC me PARAMOUNT -
SIZE u The campaign
AID lR-er ne adder 'P~or-essi vlsrn
necessarily carries VIII = ne League
Of Nalons
W isor League II Democrats VIII
NJ na-1=- how i may n cancu-
tagged cr giossad ever, = s more OBJ
v.cls every dav -haG 7 me Demo
C-a-s should WI their z-48r-s would
D. 10 compel raE-1lua-lun q ire
League covenant v1l hcuI ssserlrzR-
notifications
IN connection WITT Chairman
Whites s7a-zrneE- ttla- ''Eo~oE-esai-
vis7n < % Be ne paramount. zssue CT
ne campaign 7 noe that NJ, u h-,a
announced thai me Democratic c8rn-
-11T1ee W. 1oT ~es1--lc. itself % r an0
conC- 5u1Crs a. announced 1y -ae
Republicans ana M. n SAID rla-
any suCh RESTRICTION was bunco- 5e
I have EuIsEl 4ags as - whsy ner 0u~
COUNTRY vii agree WIN NJ. W1lrs-
a. any ~ata = W. d -fga-,lt-d =
another s8rt NJ 7,'aC-essi vlsr1 -1z
boxing III a. sincere EFFORT 10
Ln1t ne amount II campaign coz
- buttons
-eopie S-y OF Unlimited -4nr laes
The Democrats W. c1lscave- be.-
lore election day ma ne .ouat--~
s nef prepared 70 acqulesca 70 q
program u unlimited calpH- q
finds Undoubtedly L Is gUl-e -r-t
ma; CERTAIN powerful international II
Terests winch are Jsply concerned u
carrying cut ne present aG-l,nlst;a-
-1ur : foreign poECr ara prepared 20
contribute most l.oer-a-Zy- 10 - DEM
oC-ar1c funds Undoubtedly Z IS
--'ue -ao. NAT without SUCH sunslr1.l-
mons ne Democrats would ind i
very difficult .a ra4se ne funds they
need. Popular campaign funds are
ICY easily ~a-sed f1r unpopular raase-s.
and he e-oT- ro hitch America To ne
,sF'es4rc admin lsrr'a-1or : p~oE~a n
constitutes anything but q popu. a.
rRz1sa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-31
Japs Condemn
L. S. Shipping Law

Osaka Japan. Julv So -, Sy Tbs
4 associated Press. The Chamber IF
Commerce adopted -r.soi--lun -acav
declaring ne American shipping
Law - o. et:anonlr -TrpeT1a4ls rn IN
der winch tuT'siEn steamers ana es-
perlallv japanese are --PAfe1 Unfair
lv- The -asoltulon SAYS re lar q
"a 1ra-nou-- 1a proclamation -
economic VA II Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-31
Sheep Herder Shot.
Flock 1000 Wiped
Out by Cattle Men

~A-- Laha Cry july Se-Johu Bcr-
ne-L = sheep he-der was srct and
mere man 300 sheep ware killed
aHE'1v tDCar = a claSn between men
salc 20 -errnsenr Colorado -a--ls n
-A-as1s ana ar sheep men T1sr
s-;'1ss ne stare me = N---t vast 4-n
Colorado according ~ 4 reierhcne
message from Ne--lal- : -ntah county.
tan. THIS Afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-31
Millerand Cabinet
Supported by Deputies
In Spa Coal Deal

FANS JAY 70 ~ ne Assocla1ee
Press - '~arze- MlIle-a-d again
Won me support n me -hanD per 81
Deputies fGr Ms government roGav n
rs spa ccR. arrangement - the face
q al adverse ~e2or-- ny re comu-< -
SION OF finances Re 0rIa4neE a IA
srnra5ie vote Of ,.-s,i 70 1tia fer adop-
non Of ne 20 ~ FH8 franc monthly
advances 10 Germany
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-31

There w1l Dc showers Saturday
nigtsz n me nlddle A-lar1r1u. starHs ana
View England Temperatures wfI2 not
change nazer2ally.
Wlnds Nnrrh Vt sand Hoak VIII
bs moderate - fresh suurh ana SOUTH
west, tazr weather
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-31
SIG FOREIGN FUND

1- O jay &c - Senator
-z--zr 7-e1aced rs front porch
e might VIII Z public stare
-a-- -r1-7 asking Governor Cox fer
-.a --a--c-s CT ne Democratic
~ p re league IF Nations and
ling maj certain powerful n
-e-..a---a. 1--srass' concerned =
--a1e-- T-son t0regn policy
~a~e -~era--1E g finance Literally
-e-or~a--c campaign
4--aic league issue
- Republican nominee declared
Dc 7ecore apparent that lie
--. 7~~a-c campaign managers hon
Is Ii 4aer trA league n he back
---1.c - pcl.-1ca- Issue b4- ne
--s=- -.ev would not he permit
a- -- g So
ee nora ne Democrats amen u
- wa rom -h-s issue. ne sa.1 i.
~as more .zmsta1- TINS country viii
n s-7v what tner -1rend % 10
e -1e~ "a entrusted WIN me a6-
-z--z,-on-~
Democrats Net Agreed
7zs,,~1E uc the conference AZ
z- --=sfa-aAv between CO. Tex
MS -e-z-1- X ash Of ALassac : -asag 5
IT. IT, 3-,'a--c supporter Of re Ee-
--o..--,- ~asF,-vaZons 70 the peace
-'a---- Senator Harding SAID Z was
s--asr- -2ey ha1 not agreed OF A.
E&e < I'D -Gat Ina Dem oC..arlr
-c-c-2ee We szan 1l1g by ne. press
aa- -~ -a-1Calon Of the LeA.--1e
'--@ = essential II ad.1ica-1ans.
1era-1s -.-irsu cc-r-i5u -icns
Tbs E-l-@-@uT 4-s0 attacked George
8--a- NJ Democratic National
--- ~--s.-- c1- rs Criticism Of the
c-- plan 10 5old campaign
lra-s u SLo00 each. and
-- mai by N8vem oer me
%, -,-'r- VOID shGw Is 9lsaqpruva.
----ac oal paE1 funds.
---aG.y x e T1l-@ Tue ire
-e-.-l- -a--cee sac. -a- GER
an-e,-cat2Gnal interests
--a -eer.~ concerned n CARRY
rs re present adn414s-,'z-7un :
r 7rArv ara prepared = cor
most literally 70 ne Demo
--~-S
.-7ra1-v = - true. toe. --aa-
s--1 e-r---, . lltsc1s ne Dem
7~--1 md I vz;T z-1scz-.c "a
-a ---1s -1ev neec
-a~- 7o~=- Adrress To-Day
4--.1at= 4la NOT rev a. To-
T-@-oe" IA would maze re
ssue q <aa-zlre 7 MS H-sg
= address, Here ta1ar-Jzv
e ElE confidence sad he
T@~a1 = follow I'D ire SEnt
-e~ pubic a--e~aaCes n TIE
Tomorrow address
open formally re front
--a-E-- 5 II be cellve,'s.d
-E4-c1 rom Mansfield. %
as zen Indicated rea- !;
general 51scussicn a ssv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-31


t-e Wang START
Organ zz.4ons q ne wGnen If
Maine Is making pre=~css- some
counties new nave women EcPun-
mean committees =, Ir-1 ,,tlaaIly every
t0S-.
Nheve 1hev nave MADE start and
nave become Interested. TIE women
4-'a more active than Inc men
IN vs-aous seeuvnS Z ne STATE
women are naA-lG house - house
canvass II .er-al- towns as d tesf IN
"a 7ryr - base estimates ct prubahil-
mes
In 1xtura -0u2Tv MSS jeanne EEh-
aBra NJ Faa-~s ~ IS tine State Gem
----T-ee woman >he S active earnest
aaC alive She 8 corn -ieIRIv urra1-
ZZlac ne Fepuo.Is.Ar women If thHr
county anC s bringing au- interest =
Lrc 1acts. She s f-lG gT e1r1ln- from
persona ee--ag, ncw me women
STAND ana vav
MISS taaoa~G mas va v1-n sliv
7 Mss N me ----4ereId ~ stone
har- MSS L-lrLe-leiG divided na-
own Mo G.stE-UIs and secured Il
woman n eAea district o maze care
FL cA1vass Of ne women n voting
az -Se "eEulr s interesting -
every heGy and pleasing - Eepu--
2sCa-as. Tor NEST Uarn- = found tras n
tne -ow1 II ~fanehaE1 acre - women
q roun- aga VINO wngld vote ne Rn-
EsuDlcan -1Cke3 Ehn weUlG vofA
with +he Democrats doubtful. ara
> wives OF De-nor-als VIM would vcte
contrary n rhe politics II tt1ei- ms
bands
Frvebur- = thai COUNT and me Er-
ares viii % E-vsn out when cumplefe
as VII ca1T-asses II 7raer COUNTIES Il
ne STATE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-31
Receivers Named
for Oxford Lumber Ca.

Portland. Ne. July 3a-In United
States District Court TODAY Jud-e
Eale appointed Elmer Perry ana
William Z. GuIlTper receivers for the
Oxford Lumber COMPANY having rs
chief place Of business HI Hartford.
Maine The appointment WAS made
on petition Of Chester Q whitney of
Boston. a creditor of the company
fur a SUN IN excess Of S-eooG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-31
}Ic FOREIGN MONEY BARREL
AVAILABLE FOR DEMOCRATS
NOMINEE HARDING CHARGES

I iL@on Ways to Liking of Powerful Interna-
-3nal Group-Prepared to Dig Deep in COT
ers TO Foster His Foreign Policy = Pitiless
Publicity for League if S nator Has His
Way Candidate Cox Again Invited to
Come Out In Open on Issue = Raps Demo
cratic Chairman for Criticism of Campaign
Funds-People VIII Show DisapprovaI of
Lid Off" Policy of Democrats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-31
8rZ1lSh Golfers
Je1eat Americans

MASS. = I-T -8.-Za --"-y-
E1wZ~1 Ray. British
asssoaa-s. defeated Francis
.-- 5asse tGu1l*ora- 1oca1
q re best bail match 81
r. ~pr-nE Country t-lao to
ana IN 7iav-
MAS consistent -1~ougn-
t-aa-es wale OuzEet WIS
sta. caT-n. Ta-lor came
F-- when needed. hun Glll.-
--e -3 the efforts n his
'es- @1- II ne English play
5r ne forenoon ~oQn1
pc 11a1 round. white me
1-2ed = - for ne 1rst
4-1 :" ter ne second u.
LA. scoreS are-e- Warden.
-,-7G, Dulzne- So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-31
Dodger Bergdolrs
Chauffeur Surrenders

FhslaEelpf7ia july W.-.A 1eve4op-
merit today II the Bs-Edol case WIS
ne surrender Of Harry Q Schua.
said 70 have been chauffeur for Ed
WIN 2 Be-EdoiI. millionaire d''st--f
aooger5 WREN the hitter WIS lodging
about the country
Mrs Emma Z. BeEgand. accom-
panied Schuh - the Federal build
ing To-Day and furnished oa2l-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-31
THE WEATHER
PARTLY clCGc@

Northern New England Party
1loudy aaVUraar. sunday local show
srs
Southern New England Far sa--
uraay SUNDAY showers.
East New york- Parity cIouov Sa--
urdav, showers a. night III SUNDAY
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-31
" ord Socialists
Il lTe1eva TODAY

- Two III 1-aE
ending r-~o 1narn ne
as. are here ready for the
= LntsraaIona4 Social
=-ef -ouor~rw under The
n Er1le Tanlle.valC &c.
~e~ AZ .sas-Ca.
a-. French and Germany
7t2- sr~cnS deieE1teons nut
- -z-,-la are 1UT represented
< expected The atzrude
~ -e-1ae Lee russian Soviet
H4-& the Second In-er-
1c ~esppnsi 1ilEtv FIR tire
1s storm cen rers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-31

Basrou and vicinity. Saturday Ear
SUNDAY sipwe1-s- Moderate WlnGs gen
orally scurfl Yves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-31

2SH-ag-ar. 51-y GA = President
wilson. through -s4 Ir-ac Nine
Il -,,.t,a--y ~ s---,.,,.., ---,,.r.,- .--,...-
i''- lie ---'' u -----l-
a1s an = --l-1a p -e+lI,'' e work
NAY &c l-erus4frlcs
r7a.,-,,ss--.s !. - -z--r 80
If
Pc ~ 14lse l- r-1s EA-E-cut T1-o--
rs closed mast a- me ai5u-u-nous
n-ne. = - -zvo e,.,-ae---,,sv- a,-,s-
-. ------z--- ..-.. --.s.z -
80
D. 9l--- 7ef recommend correction
Ct any laea l4---es 4r-- me strikers
returned 10 Tier 7nns. hui -ha- v,ea
.,,.-- ILL., l.. ,,---...a .-.---.. - 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-31
DOUBLE MURDER
IN WAKE SEbEC
FAMILY QUARREL
OXFORD WOMEN
Show G. 0. P. Prefer
ence in Canvass

srs1era-~ -es. Src,ss - .'t- Re-
ruoa5cars. ~Ftn Democrats sn
t,e Fe-cs z-a Wives - Oe--e-
Gratis @-o TNr-s -ubt1es lave
re Wang START
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-31

~ra@ &c SURPRISED - SEE A-~ istrs
r. nos-s . -zn your a ART A1 y, Fss
lca--aa Sor ~snoie week Tsis-nrns
Is arc ask fur Want Ac laser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-31

- =sses Sc :. NJ. July 30
= erss.s l. c AaS 2
a---sr Gay f1:41 z ~ NJ Aas. =
=, -er-szse o-57 ? c Aas. 2
LsarGs-a -tnsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-31
WILSON APPEAL TO MINERS
TO RETURN TO WORK AT ONCE
PENDING WAGE ADJUSTMENT
FEARS WINTER SHORTAGE

Washington. Ja.v - = Presaoen-
Wiser trough ne tinted Nine
4 7rks-s ct AlceIrca- --rlght appeal
&C . striking nine lzoc~e~s = HIN
als an1 II 5-laa = -erurr u work.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11

(By the kindness of Msyklouzys
Krbjlp, prominent merchant of
Mars, spending his summer vacation
on Earth, this letter from Mr.. Krbjlp
to his wife is reprinted in part
am delighted that little Logoslyk
passed his grades at Canal school this
term. Tell him hat papa will bring
him something nice from Earth this
fall. Really, Goofus Dear, l am glad
we do not live on Earth and that our
children do not have to attend what
Earthmen call schools.
You will be surprise to hear that
education is considered of minor i'm,
portance here.
Plumbers and those who carry
away refuse from homes here are
considered of greater Importance
than those who train and instruct
the young. The janitor, or man who
keeps the schoolhouse clean, is paid
much more money than the teach
ers of child-trainers.
The most unskilled laborer receives
more than a skilled teacher is paid
and Earthmen think nothing of it.
| That, of course, seems strange to US
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11
THE GREAT GUIDE
BY JAMES l. VANCE
Founder of nter-Chuch World Movement and Chairman
Federal Council of Churches of America
BY JAMES |. VANCE

He is qualified for the service He
offers to render. He knows the way.
Not mile of the long road but is
familiar to Tim. He knows where the
road leads, and no night is so dark
and no storm so binding as to make
Him miss the way. He can see as
well in the dark as in the light.
No wilderness can puzzle Him, and
no march can tire him. He is
familiar with life in all its reaches.
He knows every deed and its conse-
quences, every thought and secret in
tent of the heart; even the subcon-
scious mind is an open book to Him,
and so He can guide us straight.
His guidance covers incident and
experience and intention of life II
the morning of life He comes for
He is the Guide of our youth. !"
When the sunset fades into the twi-
light and the twilight into the night,
He does not desert US, fer "The Lord
shall guide thee continually"
When our eyes fail, and we car
not see the road along which our
feet may journey, we may trust
Him, for He is the Guide of the
blind" And then at last, when the
curtain falls and we pass into the
silence earthly love cannot pierce, we
are not alone, for ''He is our guide
even unto death"
God is not a sheriff come to arrest
US, but a guide to help US find our
way home,
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11

who have the teacher class" mem
bers of whom are trained from child
hood to become teachers of children
Yes, on the whole, Goofus, | am
indeed glad that little Logoslyk does
not attend Earth schools.
Religion" ruminated Squire Alb
ner Harpington, argumentatively as
ne poured his coffee into the saucer,
religion in children is like aden-
oids-you can remove it but the eff
feet remains"
Those anti-germ warriors should
hand a medal to Mrs. George W.
James, of Chicago. She does believe
in their anti-kissing arguments. Her
husband says so. "She never let me
kiss her before we were marrier, nor
after we were married." he told a
judge. "She never kissed me in all
my life" he complained.
However, on the other hand, a
Chicago park commissioner says he
believes there's more kissing done in
June than in any two other months of
the year.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11

and say: Let me guide you"
Where is the man or woman who
does not need guidance? Who of US
knows this strange road which none
of US as yet has travelled, but along
which, soon or late, we all must jour
ney, and which stretches away into
the dim distance to where the sky
line fades and the torch casts but a
shadow?
Experience comes to chasten and
admonish us. We think of the mis-
takes that might have been avoided,
if only there had been a guide.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11
THE BOOK OF ANN
Discover a Good Policy for Gricvei
and paauaj U;yas

Discover a Good Policy for Gricve1
and Peeved Wives
A maid who has to work eight
hours a day came that morning.
She was, in fact, a maid | had en-
ployed before | went to Mexico, and
she returned to work according to
the 1920 plan. 1t had been a ques-
ton with me whether | preferred to
have her arrive early enough to get
the breakfasts. OF at later hour
and remain to prepare the dinners.
l found that l did not have to settle
such problems. We settled all points
as the maid preferred.
Having been with me previously,
Matilda knew the routine of the
house. 1t wasn't necessary for me
to leave my suite that morning un-
til she summoned me to breakfast.
Bob had not entered my room. l
maintained a dignified silence. ]
had concluded that explanations
were due more than one way, But
| wouldn't ask him where he had
been the previous night nor why he
had not phoned.
| sent Matilda to summon Bob to
breakfast, / let him go down stairs
and let him stand by his chair sew
eral minutes before | entered the
breakfast alcove.
| had given up hoping that he
would welcome me with arms out
stretched. If the tiniest feeling OF
tenderness for me survived in his
heart he would guess the hurt II
mine, would appreciate the torture
| was enduring. And he would have
come to me upstairs.
| had put on a white tatfeta
breakfast coat, one of those quaint
beruffled things that are the latest
mode. l was as white as the silk it.
self. Usually Bob would have beer
| frightened to see me so pallid, 81
"spirituelle," and usually he woulC
have discovered my state before
left my room, he would have insisted
that my coffee be brought up to me
and he would have stayed to wal
upon me, and to share my meal, ht
would have sworn that he couldn'
eat a mouthful in the dining-roon
alone.
That was as things should be be
! tween US. But-that morning-BoI
made no comment on my appearance
| l wished him a cheerful "goot
morning" as if nothing had happen
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11
'QartI525iol[55If&a f&aBlttdIr
oaDu4Shhd 1910 z Tho IAs~u1gDzE Disqualification

ed. He was surprised. He expected
an exhibition of nerves-anything
but peace and silence about yes
terday.
1t occurred to me that l had dis
covered first class policy for griev-
ed and peeved wives
Wives fail in domestic diplomacy
by giving awav their hands, by talk
ing too much. | suppose they simply
can't help talking themselves hoarse
when the husband is the one from
whom a confession is due. By play
ing the sphinx they would confuse
the man and come nearer to a rec
onciliation.
| smiled quite gayly, although my
poor heart was going at a horrid
rate, as If l were embarrassed. And
| asked the questions about the new
car. Neither of us referred to the test
in the park, nor to Bob's absence the
evening before. 1t seemed to me
that Bob was proceeding as if we
had some kind of tacit agreement
he would not question me if l would
not ask where he had been!
/ envied the women who can get
up fit of Mysteries when given half
chance. They at least achieve the
outward appearance of a reconcilia-
tion after quarrel. But | was to
have no such comfort that day FL
nally | asked Bob to go on with his
paper, | took one up myself, and we
spoke only when the maid was in
the room.
| held the paper high to hide my
trembling lips. l was thinking that
my home life is composed of small
things, but they are like jewels in
a valuable mosaic. The events of
he day are trifles, dull bits of the
background of life, but if a single bit
is destroyed, the beauty of the whole
pattern is damaged
$50 let it bep' | said to myself as
Bob went off in his new car. | had
promised myself the pleasure of driv-
ing him to his Office every morning
as soon as | had a maid to do the
housework. Bob had rejoiced in the
plan, but-on the morning of tht
first opportunity, he ignored it abso
lutely.
81 wish l had a good chance tt
flirt where Bob could see me today
> | moaned. But-that was like Ann
1 knew | couldn't do it. l had {
standard for myself-even if my hus
band had not.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in.
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, ant
in order to cure it you must take an
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. 1t is COM
posed of some of the best tonicS known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Tolsdo, o.
All Druggists, 75c.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11

L Ile GOU VI litdN -
en- and the King of
Glory comes down
and offers to be a
mans guide. He
must want US to
go straight. Il
must hurt Him to
see US go wrong
II must trouble
God to have US
lose the way. He
seems to pause in
His task of uni
verse building and
world control, and
turn aside to
where q pilgrim
on life's long road
has lost the way.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11
CITIZENSHIP
FORUM
THINGS WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

What is the Committee Of 48,
its purpose, and how may one be-
come enrolled in that organiza-
ton?
The Committee of 48 was organ
lied in 1919 by a group of liberal
minded men and women, who believe
in and work for freedom of speech,
a free press, the release of political
prisoners, and reforms of govern
ment along what they feel are more
liberal lines. A person wishing to
enroll should communicate with AL
len McCurdy, Secretary, Is East
40th Street, New York City.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11

1t is an arresting title the Bible
gives God when it call Him a guide
e
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11

Loans on Farm Lands at E per
cent interest. Local money on
Farm or City property.
GORDON HOWELL,
Allison Bldg. Phone $40
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-10

Motley Mercury 13):-A very pretty
when Miss Esther Ramberg and David
w. Berglund were united in maria Ge
at the home Of the brides mother in
Hastings, MINI.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Lena Ramberg. of Hastings, and is an
accomplished young lady with a wide
circle Of friends in this vicinity. She
is successful school teacher, having
taught school in Morrison county for a
number of terms. teaching several
terms at the Morey school.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Berglund. of Motley town
ship He spent practically, all Of his
life here. with the exception of the
time he was overseas with the Ameri-
can army. and is held in high respect
by everyone. He is young man of
good habits and has bright future
before him.
A reception was held Sunday at the
home Of Mr.: and Mrs. Berglund for the
happy couple and q number Of friends
and neighbOrs were present. A boun-
teous dinner was served and all spent
a most enjoyable time.
The young couple will make their
home on the Berglund farm.
George Sears and Miss Theron Busch
sprang real surprise on their frlends.
when they slipped away last Saturday
and were united in marriage at staples
by Rev. Johnson, Of the CONGREGATIONAL
church of that place.
The bride is charming young laoy
who has been employed as operator at