davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

G. A. Sievers and wife returned
Saturday evening from two months
trip thru Utah and Idaho. Cotton"
says he is glad to get back
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Harry Lusfeld came up from Tell
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

f.4ra .- rho nr .
.... ..a--. ~ Na...u-. 'f' 20.
g.. .-r. ..u. frf Ar. .-'
'... r.sr s g.. . . ~
..r. -..' "a ..- .......
e.. u. .-. .r-, a ..- b.. '...
r...r 49,. rE D.. 3d..
g..l' '..s'. .t... o., I-.- rrr' n""r'
N...l r pages .a' ~ ... r'' 10. n.
g. n' -. al -E. '.i.'
L--.-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Looks 20 & rank outsider a. though
Tn. R-ulhlcaus had their ticket up
acknowledgements Coolidge Us real
{, a national tgun., q man "a no haz
-h0an ,Eo,4t.., ability. coo. Judg-
men, and brains Harding has n"s"r
app-a.rd 70 the public a. prc-Id"ntAa.
,.rb, r. a.taa D., .- sell known that
the 'rad-r- regarded h.m a. 80 omln-
,r,'g .aF,. and sane. that he was 20
be- H.. num.rr, Z 'hoy could put II
o.,r. They probably think they can.
j. '...r a,m, no coca. problems !.
D. a.rt problems pT.rs.ng upon u
~, immediate SOLUTION. Senator Hard
mi, a.ga' b., able 20 hold down the
p.,..drncy Job. but a. a reactlonary
OF ,h, sturu"r '.p" Il is hopeless 70
.yoa to hln for . remedy for social
or cconom.r conditions and the Repub.
Lean platform has pronounced against
.ak,ng Up ,a. world problems which
This gr,a, ar thrust upon u, and
winch deaauI attention. Wherein
then is 'f,.r, any appeal TO III" for
WarI looking American in the Repub-
hran p'a,fwu or Republican nom
Incs-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

...' -.r.. %. 'H-. 90 that
~ r. ..... I'd. E..... if. -.,'. 4--a.n '
....r.. ..-.... H.. .a.r would
' -a n. .. o.. 2 2 u.ak and
r..s. . r... o .-ss. 'I. ..... 'up from
'. n .... !. au4.a max" ono
r' 'r. .u... mont. p.--.n'' for
u.. r.. .r'. ..r. 'rr N....a. Tie
r...',. a. ,a.n ..a..u4.nv 'hr road 10
+ -na '.a- lr. wrug 'n" govern
o.. ~ .... .. N'. F4.--..a Dr. another
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

I,ou.O.. Cam. -,,. "l,~r 'cm murder
&C.. u u"lrr, r. mono "f our concern. ..
Lee uh 'ar.. ~ tho m"--ag" Of
IT,. ,n.,a S,a'r- -'nat" 70 Eu0opc
,.rr,...ug 'a. Am. r.anr. And Tho
7. k a@ tab. mt for 'hr loh and
...-,.r.. ,u u.A-.arr. "A, The. old stand.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01
COAL miners SIGN
WAGE AGREEMENTS
WITH OPERATORS
CONTRACTS COVE NC TWO.
YEAR PERIOD ARE ACCEPTED
BY BOTH SIDES IN RECENT
FUEL CONTROVERSY.

Nac, York An,il -.Nepoti3tiont
aauaa.t ,oa mo bit,o,.
io' "e" "s'
nous coal miners closed Wednesday
when the general scale committee OF
onerators and.miners of The central
'ra,,.i,a en-, ro,iaaJ , .ontr,,,
embodying the award OF iffail''"
wilson's coal commission.
This new agreement, Mhcn in
wolves a wage Increase 81 . per GEM.
becomes effective today and VII con
iinue in force for period ii tN2
years.
ono If mo faaturas a. the new. con.
t,act - y rlause which provide tud.
all ointarnal differences" in the ,a-
rious distrfcts Of the bltuminous coal
nald will be settled by the district Of
tlcere of the mine workers ami opera
tors
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01

James Kennedy home in Waltham
SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strout visited
last week with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Strout
Lester Gilmore of Beloit, spent a
few days last week with relatives
here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01

Mr. Alexander Clark sheled corn
Monday afternoon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01

-0T--, aTCTCs, TubbCT5--W EIcNCVcr
yo1necd. Tough, heavy solcs special
rcintorccncnts at toe and heel and
always the highest quality rubber 49,
these points are winning U. S. rubber
footwear thousands of new friends
every year,
Ask for U. s. rubber footwear-it
means solid wear and long service for
your money.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01
The Protection OF a Boot
The Comfort Of q Shoe
A MINER rubber shoe that farmers everywhere
wearing
ENth eny
CO KEEP a dasHb ancvil aoc real nub5

It's light weight a2i its smooth easy fit will give you
a ne" idea q real comfort in rubbe~ footwear.
Ask your dealer today to show you pair Of the
new 6. Rootees Lock over the rest of his S, line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-22

enjoyed a fine fish chowder which
was made possible by their good lucK
IN fishing. The president, Agnes
Massi, conducted the first business
meeting at camp. and by the en-
thusiasm which the leader and every
one of the girls showed il certainly
looks as if This club would make
things hum. The club chose green
and gold for their colors; they also
made up a cheer and composed a club
song. The next meeting will be held
with Louise Gates ana they will
make their aprons and caps
Miss Annie Bryant. who mas been
visiting relatives IN town. has gone
to Topsham.
Meivina and Agnes Massi are camp
ing at Weber pond.
Hope Bryant has returned from
Freedom.
Percy Gates and family and Eliza
beth CroweIl. have returned from
Harrington where they attended a re-
union at the Normal school
Miss Edra Pearson is visiting
friends in town. ~
Mrs. Ella Marden has gone TO
Gray-s hospital in Wate,ville for
surgical treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-22
BELFAST

Funeral services were held today
for Sheriff Frank ~ Cushman who
was serving his fourth term. and
whose death occurred Sunday night.
A prayer was held at o'clock at the
County residence in Congress street,
Rev. Charles W. Martin of the Meth
odist church officiating. There was a
large attendance of officials and
friends. for Sheriff Cushman was held
IN nigh esteem. The bearers were
Deputies Willard N. Berry of Stock
ton Springs. Frank Littiefield of Nom
roe, Frank z. Webster of Waldo and
Turnkey F. G. Hurd OF Belfast. The
remains were taken 10 his old home in
Montviile where funeral services were
held IN the afternoon. Mrs. Morgan of
Morrill, officiating. The inter-nent
took place in Monrville.
Funeral services were held at 4P
n. today for Cyrus z. Tibbetts who
died Monday morning from the effects
OF an automobile accident on Sunday
when the car skidded ana turned t,r-
tie with four Passengers. Mr.. TFb-
belts was the oldest past master of
Phoenix Lodge. z. q A. M. and a
member Of all the Masonic bodies in
this city. The service was under the
auspices Of Palestine commanderv.
knights Templar. r. Frank Parker.
Eminent Commander. and Morris Z.
Slugg, Excellent Preiate, conducting.
Rev. George c. Boorn of the Univer-
salist church was the officiating
clergyman. The bearers ware Cir
Knights George c. Trussell. v =
Simmons. Walter H. Lyon ana John
I. Dow.
Services.swere held at o'clock tn
day for Andrew 3. Written at his late
home in East Belfast, Rev. Char-e.
w, Martin Of the Methodist church
officiating. There wassa large attend-
ance of friends.
A big Republican rally is announced
for Friday when State Chairman
Frank J. Ham and Col. Parkturst vii,
meet the county. city and town com
mitrees in the Municipal court room
at P. NJ, for n conference and Mrs
Guy P. Gannett of Augusta. Stat.
chairman of the Women's orxsniza-
ton with Miss Betsey J. Edwards
organizer from Indianna. will snea,
the women Of Belfast and Waldo
county at ) O'Clock in City building.
All women VINO are Interested in
learning now TO vote regardless Of
party animation are urged to be pres
ent- AT seven O'Clock a mass meeting
VIII De held IN Post Office square.
when Col. Parkhurst. Miss Edwards
and either Congressman John A.
Peters. Senators Hale OF Fernald viii
speak The Belfast Band will be in
attendance. This is the hrst political
rally Of the campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-22
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. July 21-The beef
cattle market was very lightly sup
piled. and while if there had been a
good offering of high grade beef.
buyers would have undoubtedly TAX
en- it at a slight fractional advance,
the cheap grades were IN poor de-
mand. Of these there was an album
dance. and bids were made as low
as lac. which up 10 noon time
sellers refused. Calves sold on a
steady market, with no change IN
prices. Hogs sold we'll with last
weeks prices holding firm. The
mich COW market was dull for the
poorer grades, but shippers thought
the better grades of mixers sold
somewhat quicker than last week.
There were more buyers out than for
several weeks. Prices ranged from
80 q 1S5
Reported Sales-F. c. Hanson sold
Or. steers. 1880 lbs at 0 1-2c; So
calves. at 15c. and L mixers. at S75
q 100. M. A Randall sold 235 calves.
drinkers, at Sc: 10 hogs. AT 15c. and
8 mixers. at $50 q 90 Pullman Bros.
sold 5 cattle. at IL az lie; IS
calves. at sd 15e: ) sheep. at &c.: 20
hogs. at I1-I3-16c: I mixer, at 500,
and l mixer at SIS. a N. Bags
sold l COW, 1000 lbs, at &c: 8 cows,
ay. $50 lbs, ar 1-2c; 20 Gamers. at
4c: 30 calves. at 15c: so mixers. at
SS5J O $50. Hall & Lowell sold 8 cows
ar. 500 lbs. at &c; 10 cows. av. $50
lbs. at &c: lbs calves av. 10 lbs, at
lac; 50 calves. av- 40 lbs, at Sc: 70
hogs, av. $50 lbs. at Is 1-2c; % milk
ers at $50 a $50. J. W. Brooks sold
s cattle at 497c; 80 calves. at 13c:
4 hogs. at 14c: IS mixers. at $50 a
$50. z. G. Piper sold mixers at
STJ q 13J. Robert Connor sold 40
mixers ar s135 a IT5. Otis H Fos-
bush sold cows. at Lac; l COW.
at 6 lie, and 81 on: cow at lie;
= calves, at BE, and ) hogs at 15c-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-22
New York. July

New York. july "a
wHEAT-Spot steady; No. z red ana
No. hard 2s2 track New YORK
exuor-: No. e~mixed durum nominal
CORN-Spet steady; No. yellow
r7sk c Z New York Today shipment.
oATS-Spot steady: No. white ll6
PORK-steady: family 4sood 5000.
BETTER-Receipts 1855 tubs;
creamery higher than extras 51fH ss
do extras 8. score 81 40. nrsfs 50 70
81 score 5295si, packing stock cur
I EcGsMFirm; receipts 2T.ze1 cases;
fresh gathered extra hrsfs 500 81
fresh gathered hrsts - q 40: state Pa
and nearby western hennery whites
irsts 10 extras 5zI69, state. "a ana
nearby hennery browns 5Sd5s; state:
Pa. ana nearby gathered browns 30
POTAroES-Easier: Jersey 1s5 lbs.
cSsPAGEs-steady; Long Island
barrels T5d125: Jersey crate 1eeh
$50: southern 550d 1850. ooo
SUGAR-Raw weak: sales 1h.ooe
hsrs Porto Ricos: 10. 900 Cuhas. ana
$3.50 bags full duties; centr1fngai Io9o
refined quiet; fine graduated 221 "a
There was q sharp break IN sugar NJ
trrr~s this morning owing 70 tne soh-
tsnued weakness in the spot InarheI
and the increasing supplies on sugar
Ay-oyy, ali quarters Trade and commits
sion houses sold with prices at on e
time 90 lower for August. or the run
Tnsxiu1um point decline permitted IN
any one DAYS trading. while otner po-
sftions were from 80 TO 20 points 'o~ ao
ar The market closed weak 50 TO 100
nnints lower; September 1920. Ocfoner
1870. December 1880. JanuaT LSe"'
March I14S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-22
View York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by

sAlNE BROKERAGE COMPANY
B. Front St. Bath. Phone $50
95a Wafer St. Augusta.
Fhore 10I8-lo19
respondents Of
ELMER =. BRIGHT q CO.,
ls2ee-s Z New York and Boston
stock Exchange
2-ryate Wire Servics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-22

Chicago, July p.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; best wear
ings anu handy weight steers steady
TO strong; top early 100; grassy and
medium grades uneven; stockers 70
CENTS lower; bulk beef steers 1250G
1925: all but handy weight she stock
and Gamers closed 25 cents lower
heavy bulls weakened. others steady
calves so cents higher; bulk good ana
'chofce vealers 1550T 1928; stockers
and feeders strong.
HOGS-Receipts 1900: opened fully
steady with yesterday S average closed
Is 20 % cents lower; early top 1865
butchers 154eII650: bulk packing
stock sows 1425 a 1870; pigs steady ;
bulk of desirable kinds I351d 1850.
SHEEP-Recsipts Is. 600; uneven.
mostly steady: strictly choice Wash
ingron lambs 1900; bulk western lambs
$500 1865; top native lambs 1915:
bulk 1860 1928: Montana wethers
1000: top ewes s25: bulk 70oa 500
chuice feeding lambs 140e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-22

land passed Sunday at their home
here.
BRANCH MnLS-Mrs. Nellie
Brown Is employed at James Kins-
more's.
Roderick Mclean has been visiting
his sister. Mrs. E. r. Dove the past
week
3. W. Black. who has been visiting
al z. r. Doves mas gone TO Augusta
for an indefinite time.
Willard Overlook from Washington
preached a very interesting sermon
here Sunday
The Dutch brothers and their faml-
LES from Belfast visited their sister,
Mrs. Edith Northrope on Parmenter
Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark from Fort
Monroe. Va, ana mother Mrs. Anna
Clark We're Sunday guests at the
home of E. s. Kitchin.
Mrs Ella Jackson and daughter
Beaiah are visiting at the home of
Dean Estes.
Mrs. Lizzie Brown was here last
week visiting at W. $. Jones and call
ing On friends
Several from here attended the
Feed Neison reception at Weeks
Mills Saturday night.
Mrs. E. 5. Kitchin entertained the
Sewing Circle last Wednesday with
the. usual number IN attendance.
The Dramatic Club from China will
present the drama The Mountain
Waif" here Friday evening, July IS.
The young people here will present
the farce, Pas New Eousekeeper, -
Wednesday evening, July Is at the
Grange hail. Toner'S orchestra viii
furnish music for dancing after the
play. The proceeds Will be used for
new books at the library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-22

visions the outcome varied from 20
CENTS loss TO 80 cents advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-22
MADISON

A delightful outing was enjoyed
Tuesday by the women of the Cniver-
salist Circle and the Waman's Asso-
cation Of the Congregational church
at the cottage of Mrs. J. r. Emery at
Lakewood. There was picnic din
ner at the noon hour.
The theme Of the sermon by Rev
William Wood at the Methodist Epis-
copai church next Sunday morning
will be When is a Boy Too Ola to go
20 Church" The subject for the eve
ming sermon will be The Question
Always Asked by Religiousiy En-
lightened Mind
An interesting ind was made by a
crew of river drivers on a little island
Just north of the mouth Of Sandy
river. Sunday afternoon. in the form
Of about $50 lead bullets. The bull
lets weighed about three-duarters Of
an ounce each and were Of caiiber
10 At the guns Of colonial times. These
bullets may have been buried by an
Indian from the Indian village which
was located at Old Point Just across
the river, or may have been left by
some member Of the Arnold expedition
as il passed up the river.
Roy Head. who has been passing
a two weeks outing with relatives in
Flagstaff and Stratton. has returned
10 his home in this village
Albert Parsons, VINO has been pass
ing three weeks vacation at his old
home in Bangor. returned 70 Madison
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matson OF Mai
den. Mass, are visiting relatives and
friends in Madison and vicinity.
J. NJ. Spence has sold his residence
on Madison street to the Madison
Wocien Company, which will take
possession in a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-22
WHTTEFIELD

c. E. Wakefield Of Gardiner is be-
ing cared for at the home Of Mrs. z.
A. Morse.
Mrs. George BuIlwinkie and little
daughter are guests at the CLANCY
homestead. They return TO Cam
bridge. Mass, next Saturday.
Mr.. Gass of Scmerville. Mass is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Bertha
CLANCY.
Miss Anna Lane. q Gardiner general
hospital nurse. passed the weekend
with her friend. Mrs. Katherine
Morse.
Mrs Eta Merrigold is gaining from
her recent operation at Gardiner gen.
eral hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-22
VASSALBORO

EAST-The 1.ast Vassalboro Cook
ing and Housekeeping Club recently
enjoyed a delightful camping trip at
Camp Mime Wawa. The girls with
their local leader. Mrs. DIN Randall.
were invited To the camp by their
project leader, Mrs Alice Haynes.
While at the camp the girls enjoyed
fishing. swimming, boating and dane
ing. They came home feeling they
had accom- plished much during the
trip. for while at camp they did all
their own cooking. One noon they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-22
PALERMO

CENTER-Mrs. w N. Howard and
children. Helen and Junior Of Somsr-
vile. Mass. were weekend guests at
the home Of W. B. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. z, c. Kinzman Of An
gusta we're Friday callers AT tt1e home
Of w. W. Turner
Eli Smell and family Of Bath PASSED
the Weekend at Waiter Sneirs.
Miss Ruby Boynton of Liberty In
visiting her sister. Mrs. Bert Grant.
e. c. Bowler and family af PORT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-22
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
k.rs-es u he Days Dealing in All
rne -saaina Stocks

rsr ve-'-. July ol-The only note
lkp-r+- feature If today's stock mar
Esr gua-t RON lie very limited deal
K vs. r. scout resistance offered
4 D-r.sss 1rz. PRESSURE. For the most
H.. --e-srs aspoused the short side.
krr --.-- ..tr,a IMPRESSION save IN iso-
4 5s.svsv =nares led the market so
k- & RE ISL displayed any leader
En- = 1e1rlte rrend. The recovery
k-sssra--at.o- -ssues suggested Il pos
r. punishment II the more irnpor-
e. -fTarercas now existing between
& -wzv 1rorhernoods and exeeu-
f.
1 ,e-1,ss e-1-n Washington strength
krso re nope that the Interstate
commerce Commits SION is likely 10 take
a. sc-laz N The request Of the rail-
ksc eaGs eq~ Increased freight ana
knssa-E E- rates ana I possible baggage
/ - usual .avo-ites n the Industrial
K. srec-zL divisions did little more
Esr -s-k tine. although shipping and
EE,rsss shares made substantial ad-
|rr.5s
as n. -sa Jew exceptions to the
Eg,a- er5e-c- was the sugar group,
h rrs.. -~.caS fell violently in SYM
pa III sharp irop in the raw
E-1oUc.. Sales amounted to 5eh.0ee
EElss
Screws II -1nditions IN the steel in
FEs--- -e-s--ea % increasing signs or
Ezc--- g sllied ines Of trade. Grad
b .-----or=-e1J 2 the freight sltua-
r. g a-r=r-er however. N connec-
f9r ~ - lGvanCe n wages.
sr-a--- -Ec1arEe interest from Eu-
fn7sa- enters 70 South America the
Es = -rEe-E-ra recording a fur
Ee- 1.scorr, = marked contrast to the
FE.,T -e-c-y I he ear vnen Buenos
bras lis aEre Commanded a premium.
-5sr,T a1-as we're firm. but most
knnss,,- ssuss. '0ius-T3ais as well as
s7r~-a -ominal gains or de-
E17s syc7--.-E Virginia deferred Ss.
|Te- -s,= =--o1C- Total sales par
E. -s--eEatea $s.S-5.00e. Old
|r'so states bonds were unchanged
p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-22

Boston. July Il.
BFEF-Choice whole cattle l7122
BTTTER-Northern creamerv ex-
tras 5s5m5s: western DO. 800 oss
CHEESE-Frash choice . 81
rOHN-No. 2 yellow 1724 IT'S.
ECEs-NeArby hennery Io17Zi
western extras S00e2.
FIOCR-Sprfug patents. 1se-iD
sacks. special shorts 14so1lSVe' ssanu-
ard I225 q 1880.
HAY-yo timothy 81 13s.
LAAB-Spring $50
1yATg-Fancy 10 Tbs. 11S1 I'D
. P0RK-MedIum backs 1850
PCTATCES-New south s@ lese pei
barrel.
aCGAR-American sugar rennefs
nuofes "a cents ON Ioo-barrsi lots, less
2 per cent for cAsfl.
vEAL-1241s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-22

=. = s-s Pa 81 bly,
0-.6-r-er- Dark.
= state st
- : < Spauiding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-22

Nc"
Mercantile paper Z.
Exchange irregular: sterling s9-dAy
bills 37S2: commercial 60-day bills On
banks 37Ss: commercial to-day bills
SIS. demand 3.S2. cables 3.62z.
Francs. demand LILO, cables S.12-
Belgian francs, demand $50, cables
S.62
C;.lders. demand s4.7o, cables 34.72.
Lire. demand 5.63. cables SIS.
Marks. demand 2.53. cables 2-34.
New York exchange 81 Montreal
IL Lis per cent discount.
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Time loans strong
call money STEADY: high s. low =.
ruling rate g closing bid = offered al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-22

EhllAKJ, july Il.
,crs .hnWfng : biz increase of the
ssfsmste4 yield Of wheat IN Kansas.
t,s Wi1eat market To-Day fell seven
csnts but rallied later ON COVERING by
.5a.-s rhe close was nervous at }
s.,t ss< dscliue. with December 2.563
and March s.si Corn saiped to z
cesfs and Dats to u eenf- u pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-22

YdIe8HeH anu NseNts .
SCBSCRIPT1ON-Th Maine Farmer
wants A few good statesmen to sell
supscri pfions TO farmers in Maine
1t is an IDEAL position for older men
> too old perhaps for the hard work Of
the farm, but active ON their feet. of
good character, reliable, ana with
some knack of selling. man who
owns A horse or an automobile can
make IL even more profitable. He
will work an commission basis. If
he is hard worker. he can earn good
money The work is pleasant and in
teresting. It is ysar-round jon.
with good future for the rignt man.
Write US today, telling about your
self. MAINE FARMER Augusta.
Malua
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11

the winter. IN seine of the Baltic
countries there are said as a result
of such exposure, to be practically
no children between the ages of one
and four.
The American Red Cross has done
a noble work for these unfOrtun-
ates. probably more than any other
one agency. The first step toward
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11

10,0O0000 such little ones are with
ont homes or proper care.
In many districts such children
are running entirely wild Through
the summer they would wander
around the woods and fields and
pick up something to eat. But
God knows what they caa do thru
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
The Helping Hand

People with sympathetic hearts
must be deeply impressed by the
tales OF suffering coming over from
Europe. The condition OF orphan
children in most of the warning coun
tries is the most terrible feature OF
the situation. 1t is estimated that
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11

further help is for everyone to take
.ut ir.s membership in this splei:-
did ganizatiOn du...y the roll
call period of this month.