davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26
WASHINGTON

". E. Overlook went 70 Washing
ton Tuesday 70 afficiate At the fu-
neral of Mrs. Eta Chaplin. and
Tn 3rsiav 10 West Washington &c Off
cate at the funeral of the late Mrs.
er's Mills 70 officIaie al the funeral
Of The late William Achoru.
Willard and Wilton Clark visited
their brother. Malcolm. az the AL
gusta General hospital. He was in
iured IN a motorcycle accident al
Windsor upper corner July =. and
has been N the hospital ever since.
The lightning of the Friday morn
ing shower struck Charles E. Saw
ages house and badly shattered the
chimney and other parts Of the
house. sstting the building on fire.
and had it not been for the prom pt
acton of Herbert Prescott. Who
summoned the neighbors. IL would
soon burned After returning home
supposing the FIRE was all out ne
again noticed smoke and found the
fire mad worked under me shingles
and was making hapid Roadway. Mr.
Savage and wife and little boy are
working for his father In Union so
were lucky enough not TO be in the
house Al the time. g.
Charles E. Overlook Of East Wash
ington with a large crew is cutting
the hay Of John Gliddens farm.
Charles Mar and daughter of
Lawrence. Mass. mas been visiting
his cousin. Charles Z. Savage and
other friends here.
w :. Lessner and Ralph HILBERT
went IN North waIdoboro fishing
Friday and report an ENJOYABLE time
bringing home good string of fish.
Mr.. and Mrs John Jones and fam
iiy Of Dedham. Mass. are visiting
Mr.. Jones mother. Mrs. ElmiTa
Jones fer few days.
Mrs. Walty Carey and children Of
jamaica Plains. Mass. are visiting
Mrs Carey's father. Charles E. say
age
Mrs. Irving Powell has gone to the
Augusta General hospital for medical
treatment
This has thus far been one of the
hardest seasons 10 get hay for many
years. showers nearly every night and
LET of fog it will be the cause of a
lot Of poor hay. Some few have IN
isaed and report an average crop.
Charles z. Savage In in Augusta TO
visit his step-son. Malcolm Clark
who IS n the Augusta General hos
piraI-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26

begin his campaign in York county
next Tuesday evening, making ir7aI
first speech IN the square Tuesday
evening Mrs. Guy 2 Gannert.
chairman Of the Women : division OF
the Republican state committee. Miss
2. q. Edwards Of Indiana, Senator
Guy p. Cannot Maine member Of the
National Republican committee;
Frank J. Ham OF Augusta. chairman
of the Republican State committee.
Senator Bert NJ Fernald. Of West
Poland. and Congressman wallace Z
White. Jr. Of Lewiston will also be
In TIE party, which VIII visit Bidde-
ford. kenreburk Wells or-unQuit-
KIttery. York. York Village. South
Berwick anu North Berwick during
the coming week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26
If You Didn't

get any results from your ad ii The Journal Just
be sure that the ad didn't give enough inforrna-
ton about your proposition to interest any read
ers The ads that tell the whole story are the
ads that get quick results.
What can you say in your ad? Why, just the
things that you yourself would want to know
about your proposition if you were a Journal
classified ad reader A Journal Want Ad Taker
viii gladly help you with your ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26

Mrs Eta Snksforth Chaplin. wife
Of Hiram Chaplin and daughter Of
the late Charles and Elizabeth suke-
forth was member OF one Of our
oldest families and was born in
Washington village 40 years ago. and
has lived here for many years at the
place where she died on sunday
morning. July Is she leaves TO
mourn her loss her husband and
only child. Mrs. Birdell Hilbert and
only brother. John sukefortn. several
nleees and nephews. cousins and q
host Of friends. The fa1erai services
were held al her late rendencs Tues
day afternoon. missionary w. e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26
MN

SAwyEE-In Greenvfiie. July Z.
Lewis. aged 80 years.
GILMAy-In Abbot TuIy Il. LSvts
8. aged 81 years.
MoOEHS-In Derby. July Is.
Charles n. aged 81 vsars. months. IS
days.
cILLEY-In Atkinson July Is. Ear
bert L. Ct Dover, aged so years.
PRATT-In Lowell. MAss.. July Ia,
Frank E.
MARTINI Gailford. July Is. Otis.
aged IS years.
sAyps-Tn Foxcroft. July 20. Mrs.
Rachel. aged 80 wears. months. g
davs.
GRANT-Tn St Lcuis. Me-. July n,
Samuel Jr. late Of Heymon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26

Overlook ofic,ating> large num-
Der of neighbors ana friends came 20
the funeral and the floral tributes
were many and beautiful showing
how much she was loved by those
who knew her, she was Of very
genial disposition and always had
pleasant word ami kindly greeting
for al. 4 devoted loving wife a
most excellent mother. a splendid
nelghnor and friend to all VINO knew
her she will be greatly missed and
her husband ana her daughter have
the deepest sympathy of their many.
many friends IN this hour of great
sorro and deep grief tina. has come
u them.
Card Of Tharks
We wish to thank our neighbors
ana friends for their many acts Of
kindness and expressions OF sym
pathv during the recent illness ana
death of Mrs Eta Chaplin and also
for the many beautiful heral tributes
10 her wife and mother Of
HIRAM CHAPLIN.
MRS. WINNIE CHAPLIN
HILBERT.
EIRDELL HILBERT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26
c. o, >. in York This Week

Biddeford. July 24--Col r. II.
Parihurst ef Bangor. Republican
nominee for governor of Maine. viii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26
FINANCIAL


investments. Stocks. Bends 80
PCWER-Twenty-fve shares Central
Maine Power Company 81 preferred
stock for sale al S1a5 II taken BY
August 1St- 1870. VIII exchange any
part of 20 shares Central Maine &C.,
preferred stock for Liberty Bonds Of
any series on this basis, for two $50
or one s1ee Liberty Bonds of any &C.
RES except Victory series and Ten
dollars IN cash. viii give one cerrifi-
cate of one share in said CO. SCI pre-
ferred. VIII exchange one share same
stock for 500 Victory Liberty Bond
on equal terms. " II. Easeiton.
Skowhegan Maine Phone AIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26

Male Help
WANTED

LAST PCLLER-StAmper. knurier and
MAI for all round work in finishing
room. shank blaGksr and hleAcher
and sxper3ence<i heel scourer Mars
ton q Brooks, HaIiuwell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26
LIVE STOCK

Dogs. cats. Pets 81
FOX HOCNDs-FuIi blood. male and
female. 70 weeks old. Z & Farm
ham, Manchester Tel. I6a-5.
Horses. Cattle. VshieIss -
Bull cALvTa-Reg Jerseys 10 lease
under the Farm Bureau plan 10 re-
spnnsibie parties. T 2. Perley, Vas
salboro. Ne
con So new mich. Amos Berry, r.
/, Augusta Call after S P. n
ENPREss WAGCN-Eisht font body.
in good condition. newly painted. also
nav mare weight 1850. good trade K
view
HEIFER-2-year-ol grade Guernsey,
with calf Also Jersey COW years
old Tel. 164-4I Augusta
HORsN5 years old. weight 1900. 50
windsor St. Randolph. Tel l42-W.
HORsE-dnrk nav, weigh about 100
lbs. good worker. and fair driver
or will trade for milk COW W. F.
Csowell Hospital st, Augusta Mama
Tel No. .S2-W.
HORsES-Pair of Chestnut. and 10
yrs. old. weighing 240a or $500.
good, farm team raised them ny
self price $500. Geo A Edison.
PONY-Age seven. sound and safe
Fine driver, excellent saddlef Price
SIPS. VIII take a canoe as part
payment Address e." care Jour
ma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26

EMPLOYMENT
Help Waneed-FesnaIe e
cook-ABoCT TIE MIDDLE OF
AUGUST. CALL OR TELEPHONE
124 AFTER IN TEE EVENING.
IS. c. MANLEy, Il STONE ST. Al
GUsTA.
GTRLS-Three 10 work IN dressing
room. Apply TO M Jones' {. a.
Eaton Company.
HOUSE MA-p-And waitress n. StaEs
hospitaL Apply 70 r1aIror.
PROOFREADER - Experienced q =
preferred Apply AT once to KenEs-
bee Journal office.
PUPIL ECRSES-To care for chill
d-en. Write Super ntcndEnt, Hespi
la Cottages for Children. Baldwin
vile. Mass
sALEsLADIEs = EyPER cEp
PREFERRED. AT CHEEN0wsKT-s
STORE FOR WOMEN.
SECOND GTRL-In supt Dept An
gusta state Hospital. Apply u
rnatror.
NoGRAPlIER-For general Office
work and TO relieve at branch teie-
phone exchange during vacation.
Permanent position II applicant
proves competent ApDly Supt. Office
Augusta STATE Hospital
WAITEESS-T wentv-five ner month.
Car fare paid ana bonus Of ten dol
lars. Apply 70 Manager ,5rindstone
Inn. Winter Earuor. Maine
WAITRESSE or 3 ar TallwGod
Inn. ADVANTAGEOUS Fine position. good
pay. sam Patterson. Tai EaadnelG
WOMAN ddle aged "a wait on
table and do cabin work ~ summer
camp. Tel 1s1-W. or write Box las,
Wa[ervllle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26

Reai Estate for Exchange -
PHOPERTY- Bought and sold Best
facilities for quick handing. 5t-.ctty
confidential. Il. Gersta3n. Tai. Elk
or 57S-J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26

The class fled ads are reliable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26
Servant Question Doesn't Bother the Housewife Who Uses the Want Ads
Statesmen ara Aoen<s

SaIe~nan ara Agents 8
sc BSCRIPTION-rne Name Farmer
wants few good statesmen to sell
subscriptions 10 farmers in Maine
IL is an ideal position for older men
TOO old perhaps for the hard WORK of
TIE farm. but active on their feet. OF
good character. reliable and with
some knack of selling. A man VINO
owns horse or an automobile can
mAks X even more profitable. He
VIII work On q comml sSion basis II
ne is a hard worker he can earn good
money. The work Is pleasant and in
tfrsstinE. Il IS a vea--rounfi job.
win a good future for the right man.
self MAINE FARMER Az,x1,sfa
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26

Situations Wanted-Femaie 50
WASHINIS TO Do-Can mornings or
Moons Tel cosy Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-26

day, with his aunt Mrs. George 8.
Gercheil
Morris tribune., 1920-12-24
Jill Hround the County

program on Friday afternoon instead of
Thursday as was announced last week.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-24
PEPPERTON


Emil Gausman, Geo. Heick and Frank
Bach took in the show of Uncle Toms
Cabin at the Orpheum Theatre on Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Martha Bach and Clarence Bach
were Christmas shoppers in Morris on
Monday. Clarence also went out to
the A. G. School to call on his brother
Frank.
The young folks of Pepperton were
practicing for the Christmas program on
Sunday afternoon and Tuesday evening.
Miss Helen Gausman was staying with
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Andert for a few
days the first of the week.
Chas. Andert, Emil and Ed Gaus-
man were in Morris Tuesday buying
supplies for the Christmas entertain
ment to be held Christmas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoyer and chill
dren, Mrs Martha Bach, Clarence Bach
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hoyer were
royalty entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Heick Sunday last.
Mrs. VIM. Gausman, Helen Gausman
and Emil Gausman autoed to Morris on
Monday to visit with Santa Claus and
do some shopping.
Do not forget to take in the Christ
mas program to be given at the Pepper
ton M. e. church Friday, Christmas Eve.
Everybody is cordially invited to help
celebrate the birth of our Savior.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-24

proprietors of the pool hall and bowl
ing alley (which they purchased from
J. w. Foley.
"Humoresque," the great photoplay
taken from the story of Fannie Hurst.
Don't miss it. December "a and 25.
adv. Salt.
Mrs. Jack Smith of Morris, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Fritsch
home.
A farewell party was given by the
High School in honor of Florence and
Ralph Conroy who are leaving for Col
orado.
The ladies of the Harmony Club were
delightfully."- entertained at the home of
Mrs. Bunnel last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Clara Mich of Donnelly spent
Tuesday evening at the home of Leo
Raymond.
Mrs. H. e. Townsend and son Erwin
and Mrs. Geo. Britt, Mrs. H. ]. Jacob
son and Mrs. A J. Clark were Morris
callers last Thursday.
Raleigh Lundberg was Morris caller
last Thursday.
John McNally who is attending school
at st. Johns arrived home last week
to spend his Christmas vacation at the
home of his parents.
Lenore and Hoyt Caldwell arrived home
to spend Christmas with their mother
Middletons Orchestra is going tc
play for dance the thirtieth.
The Christian Mothers gave a fare.
we'll party for Mrs. T. J. Conroy at hel
home last Wednesday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-24
HOUSEWORK IS A BURDEN

Woman's lot is a weary one at
best. But with bachache and other
distressing kidney ills life indeed be-
comes a burden. Doan's Kidney Pills
have made life brighter for many
Morris women. Read what Mrs. l..
P. Ettesvold, ia Atlantic Ave-, Nor
ris, says: my main trouble and
symptom of kidney disorder was too
frequent action Of those organs. My
back ached most all the time and
many times had to let my house
work go undone. My feet and ankles
swelled. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised led me to try them.
used two boxes, whichaI bought at
Krueger's Drug Store and they cured
me up in fine shape shape"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y. 60.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-24
YANKEE RIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Telkamp and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Clark and family of Morris.
Several people of this vicinity were
shopping in Morris Saturday.
Ed. Telkamp and Lee Jewett helped
Mr.. Pennybaker butcher a couple of
beeves Monday.
Mrs. L. S. Jewett called on Mrs.
Pennybaker Sunday.
SCHOOL NOTES FROM DISTRICT 70
The hot lunch has been started and
the pupils enjoy it very much.
The pupils are busy selling Christmas
seals.
All the pupils joined the Junior Red
Cross and the Health Crusade.
SCHOOL NOTES FROM DISTRICT 4
The pupils are busy selling Christmas
seals.
The pupils will give their Christmas
Morris tribune., 1920-12-24
CEOKIO

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Eddy and Mrs. A.
P. Primising were Morris callers last
Thursday.
Ben and Matt Leuthard are the new
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22

programs; stricter motion picture censorship Sunday
blue laws. prohibition OF tobacco. and a constitutional
amendment declaring this to be a Christian country.
In most cases the a~sitators probably believe that
what they propose IS an important contribution to the
public welfare. The difficulty lies IN making the multi
tude see 1t that way. To gain this end, certain sums
totaling millions CT dollars arc being raised. by which
the people are TO be educated
The reformers have a hard row TO hoe. At a time
when the average man Is conscious of a number Of
pressing needs that cry cut for relief he is not likely
to respond enthusiastically to the attempt TO make him
believe that other things are more important.
1t IS too bad that the reformers do not pool theiE
strength behind the things that the people need, in
stead of behind things which they are not sure they
want. Among the things the people need and for
which the reformers could fight with a clear conscience.
are.
More aud better homes in the cities.
Moro and better schools in the country districts.
Lower federal taxes by spending less on war ma
chimes and some other government departments.
Conservation OF resources. particularly our forests.
These tasks are quite enough to challenge the abb
est reform organizations in the nation. With better
schools and homes. lower taxes. and protection OF our
Inherent wealth, the people would be far happier and
better satisfied with themselves and their lot.
A happy people Will not go far wrong.
They might be able. even, 20 dispense with q re-
formers chalk line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
POTENTIAL AGENCY FOR GOOD.

The motion picture industry OF the United States,
through the officials of organizations of producers and
owners, has given a pledge TO contribute $4,000, 600 to
the fund being raised for the relief OF starving children
IN central Europe.
The cause of the $500. 600 needy children was pre-
scented to the motion picture interests by Herbert
Hoover. who is the head of an association OF relief or
CARNATIONS working IN this country to raise money and
supplies TO aid the starving.
The pledge OF the molten picture producers and
owners IS not surprising, for it IS only what could be
expected of an organization that did so much during
and since the world war 20 aid the government IN its
various campaigns.
Persons engaged in the torm of entertainment and
instruction given on the screen have much money In
vested, and the cost OF producing and presenting the
pictures demanded by the public is great. It means
as much for these persons to give $500 600 as It
would for any other organization OF general activities
TO contribute a similar sum.
The producers and owners will not only keep their
pledge to Mr.. Hoover. but they should be able, through
their methods OF publicity. to enlist the interest and
obtain the aid Of millions OF persons who may not now
be thinking seriously OF the matter.
Motion pictures are not only a means OF entertain
ment and education. but they have become a power in
providing publicity for any worthy cause of general
appeal. Critics OF the motion picture business should
lot overlook the fact that 1t is being made the instru-
Dent OF great good in a most generous way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
THAT be runs a 10. of

THAT he rups . lot Of
HIsk from other people Oh tas
street.
THE girls follow the dictator
OF fashion so biindly that we trus.
IT never VIII be officially
DECIDED to leave the smell In
come
OF the more popular brands Of furs
TO prove their g~enpineness.
A GOOD old-tashioaed woman
TELLS rs h caa't imagine what
"ohHsS's clothes are coming to
nut why worry. wonsn.s clothes
ARE not IMPOSED to leave anything
10 the Imagination.
A MAN MAJ be a friend to his
OLD hat but Il 10 not
IL nature OF woman TO be b a
way.
THE world does not ant ADVICE.
AS much as II wants license.
NO newspaper that ever
DRAGGED IL vas the worlds
GREATEST newspaper ever was.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
aSsing-S Shoe
a MAN can afford 10 be a

A MAN can afford 10 be
GOO fellow once In a while bu.
1T Is q mighty expensive experiment
FOR q girl.
THUS far come OF the pronteers
HAVE r~efrained from holding Us to=
RANSOM but they seem 10 Be
GETTING bolder.
A LOT or folks do no,
LIVE Up to the belief that to bs
RESPECTED It is necessary to be
respectable.
a NEW Congressman usually
GET over tho idea that the country
WAS Just waiting tor his assis.an-e
IN running f.
THE quickest way for a woman
TO nnd out what a msn's real
DISPOSITION 10. Is 70 marry him
AND It Is also the worst wry.
MANY a poor prune viii
FAIL TO pick a political plum.
THERE Is stul something more to be
desired
By the re.ormers as long as
PRIzEFIGHr attracts more attsn-
ton by Tar
THAN a lecture against Mornon.sa-
WHEN q ma and his wgts
HAVE no children
THE neighbor women always &c; out
IN their back yards and hope it ISM
because
THEY didn't want any.
IF a princess can get two couples
TO dance to q phonogrsph In the
front
ROOM OF her home she
CAN tell her friends next day
ABOUT The all she had at her rest
deuce
LAST evening.
ANY careless driver Will tell you
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
WHAT ARE YOU DOING ABouT IT,

There are going TO be a lot OF disappointed chill
dren and poor people unless some or us dig down for
a little loose change to drop IN the Salvation Army ket-
lies ~ tnls vicinity and that would be merit to a crime
ior II ever there was a deserving charity In this world
II is the Salvation Army Christmas fund. Let's look
at i a moment. The Salvation Army has always taken
n Joyous pride in working its head of at Christmas
lime In order that poor people who otherwise would not
Known that Christmas was different from any other
cay night celebrate at least with full bellies the birth
OF the savior The Army sees 10 a world Of trouble.
Il Goes all the work. II collects the monev. buys the
provisions and hardest labor of all. sees that they are
properly and judiciously distributed. All you have to do
Is to give your bit. We cannot think it possible that
Io0r people in this peighborhood are not 10 have their
christmas dinners next Saturday. Yet Capt. Tench. in
tne East Chicago district and Capt. Hedegaard in Ham
Inond report sadly that the kettles are NOT eeceivfne
fhelr wanted contributions. Let's be up and doing.
"hen we pass enc OF these silent sentinels n.xt time.
10 matter where It may be, lets chip inheartily and
MAKE the old metal clink with a fat coin. Let's not
be tight and stingy where the Salvation Army IS CON
eerned- Loosen up a little boys and make some Door
soul happy on Christmas Day and help the Army II
make good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
HOW MUCH
Do YOU KNOW?

Who own the stock OF the Fed
oral Reserve Bank.
Why are women's voices higher
than men's7
S-What two other Americans besides
woodrow Wilson received the Nobel
Peace Prize-
<-How long ala the war with Spain
last:
6-What tribe OF Indians claim to
have coma up out OF the earth?
e-How old Was Alexander the Great
When he assembled the throne?
WHO wes called the Indian apos-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
A BILL FOR

his Is a great season for refermers With MYRIAD
neFlces to make the world utopian, a multitude OF asnir-
ins organizations are projecting themselves into the
foreground. They are directed and supported bv me-
many types; practical and impractical. sensible and
fanatical. sincere and insincere. The nronoss vs-;ou-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22

he vas burned. assuming that the san
sat!on travels along the erve, al The
rate of forty feet a second.
io-Who wrote The HooSier School
r~"9tero" Answer: Edward EEglexton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
Answers TO rEsrEaDAr's CUES
TIoNS

what Is the difference between a
state bank and a national banE7 Ans
wer: a state bank is chartered BY he
state IN which It IS located and IS sub
1ect TO the avs of that state and ex-
aminations by state authorities. a nat
ional bank is authorized By an act Of
congress.
2-Do Federal Reserve banks take de-
posits from individuals: Answer: Fed
eral Reserve banks do not Take deposits
from individuals.
Slow arc canaries made to assume
a yellowish shade OF plumags? Ans
wer: Red pepper mixed with sponge
a TX is fed to the nestlings and to the
birds by mounting. This diet affects
the coloEing OF the feathers.
4-What country produces the best
wheat in the world? Answer: Persia.
s-When was tobacco first known TO
the civilized world? Answer: Tobacco
was not introduced to civilization until
after the discovery OF America.
s-How is Easter Sunday fixed. An
swer: Easter Sunday always comes tho
fret Sunday after The full moon after
March 81.
Prom what IS isingiass made? An
swer: IsinElass is the purest conmer-
cial form OF gelatine.
S-What is sanskYA I~iterature7 Ans
wer: Sanskrit literature IS Hindu lit
eraturo-
9-If a child had an arm long enough
to reach the sun how old would he he
before he felt the blaze? Answer: He
would die Of old age before he earned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22

tie,
s-Who served IN an army against his
countrymsn for eleven years and then
became president OF the country?
9-What lie geology7
= nationality was Robert
Burns. tho poet?
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
Roads Bulletin
 RIVER CROSSINGS

saaon: The that it is i'm o a
 County All Williams Williams Ash Williams good Flagstaff excellent thence Wnsow in places; Flagstaff
 County General condion Roads and dusty Hay condition to be by be tnued.
 County
  Out of by 
 Navajo County
 
  rom recent rain fair
 County of good