davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
Inn i,lmll i,lnh.l. Mn,r.

PnOENlN, Arlt, Anil II Gov.
rfnor Campbell ~ Allyuna t0dpy
tested 10 the state dcpa' tmrn.
AGAINST extending the troops muyu'
menl privilege ~ the Carianra gov
eminent and the consequent viola
ton Of the rights ol sovereign state
of Arizona, to the end that the lives
ana property ~ our oNii people on !
hose frirudlt ~ ua mi> not i"Ip.
Ltdlftl"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

KANSAS ClTr, April ~ Two
hrudrrd striking swllcnmrn Of tho
Mssnurl, Pacific railroad voted Vt
u meeting tonight a. remain ldlc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
MIDWEST AREAS
At SANE TIME Giii STATES
REPORT NB>OWM NLLN
WlI,N WEltUtN,

~ As.r'st. 4 ru..
DENVER. Colo. Arrll " Wy
rming. Colorado Western Nebraska
aud Kansas we're swept to-day Wy the
worst billiards. IN yrhtr
rrain srrNirr WIS unnullHd ~ ~
mnsi parul,grd and wire comniuhl'
cation was eat uff from u great phfl
nf the storm diHlrlcl,
WASHINGTON, Apfil " Az
normally warm weather prevails w
the southern states, uepfRin Suhlh
Carolina aud Florida the weather
bureau announced tonight Hnd Hah
Antonio. Texas This uilolnnuh ".
ported . temperature ot l0o degrees
4 disturbance central lnh'Rh,
over North Texas has hrrn followed
by SHOWS and rains ~ the western
sinips
McAIl EN. Tesua Npril g. fh"
hottest da, IN The history ~ lhls Soc
ilnn was experienced toda, Nh'n the
thermometer registered 100 degrees
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
CilLNIIs sii,nl Dis,i SslON
iIIiOili INiistiU A1iNU
tOuMIrftI.
FAILS TO TAKE ACTION
iilIuna \, nnluis nnirih upIu.'
Granting ~ Requests, i,rn n
state Troops NJ Nres.
siil u illOUk NU,r.
llIiIillIED JAPAN
SHIPPING iiiII,fS

} n, Associated pipHs =,
SAN ANTONIO, Ap a. One 4
lhousnnd rifles have be- N shin. 4
! ped frlm Japan 10 Meiro tlty 4
} and distributed I, MoAlcnn ted
ornl troops n chihuahua aud 4
} conhulli, according to nulh"ii 4
} alive nd,iroH received here I
! to-day .
1NO jipalti AGENTS. ~ u .
, lnpnncse arms aud munllIonr 4
} concern. Who are said a. hny" 4
, arranged The sale Of the aril- 1
meui, iir nav said a. be- IN I
NugnlrR, SnnOrn, according 10 :
} the snmc advice,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
s,hien,cn, issued


"A meeting NJ The numunpll NH'
rrs men aud Wnmrn, Viii be- hH,d
- the Ocurl house IN Nmuli no 1',
us, Monday evening \prII 40, o.
use . ~ al ntnuciiiH ure ir.
Iiird There tDrmn ~ be- u d,sI
In some quarters a. put Hurdlrs ,n
The Democratic name llni lht uli
name II good enough lot No. cis,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD At WORK;
ELECTS OFFICERS
WAGE ,l>ri,ONtRSN NiIli T..
ING TWO MILLION Wulik.
EliS ~ TAkh\ ~.
BARTON IS MADE CHAIRMAN
4. u. tarriihcr, III rc\as, SECRETARY
First Request foi Nciirn
Made u, nWk
WORKERS
u, Associated l'rs

~ Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Aprll Tho
railroad tabor b,uru Wu' ulNd =
hnsiness today with the election Of
v NJ Barton, Ol T. 100 prW,
her OF tho public group, ~ permg
ncnt chairman aud the appointment
Of 4. H. Iarriiheis e Texas, an pc
man'nl secretary MI turllhtr'
was formerly secretary nj adjust.
hoard nUmhcr /, at th, railroad al
minislratlon van rs machinery M
working order g. adiist the wog
demands 4 nriry Two million Uil'
way employee the board received
the controversy 40 It stood When IN"
bi-nurlisun HLlu,tmenl bound fAilrl
To reach u settlement Apti' H.
Want Mrn i,cins,airi.
Action by tie board 10 tore" mo
New ENGLAND steamship HsYl'.dliup
10 rcinslatc men vito nnd lll ih,'r
Jobs duripg the OUTLAW drlhr' Wa
asked b, T.. Z IN gerald president
VI tho Brotherhood ul RYilWay amt
steamship clerks, llrlrhi hApulrt 20
express nbl NltliCu employees nnd y,
II. pruell, ut New uNra, upivItnt
ms the masters. mates aud pilots ts'
sOciaticn steamship clerks anu
ioremrn in New nNik Who went M,
II WAS claimed, were nov subject ~
~ virtual L., houl
NJ Auiun Iahrn.
The bu.rl took No action, rillhl
that II only his iurb liction u,v, lir'
pulcs that come before II lmough
The rrli,lur chllurl pruvld'd h, ~
transportation at winch lrpuil s 'li
controversies. e. BE- laid un 70 b'.pt'
iltan board tor adltslmunl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
DEMOCRATS URGED
To ATTEND MASS
MEETING MONDAY
El,ENE> NEN iSs,i 4" All ~
Ni,Ms" ron ADMINS.
Ti,ATlU>.

Eleven leading b,slno,. aud pro-
fessional men have called ~, iiLg
III Democrats at the rIur uuns'
Monday niRht at i.3O ,'clIrN \
number uf short, snappy mlhs VIII
be- made, II il announced, aud N'n.
On are also urgcd e attend 'fp 'clll
IN aimn" stating that they uadcuh
icdly wish to endorse the verdi b
greatest advocate ol permanent
prAre %
Calling vi this muptink h. the 'c'
sull oi The organization 1T ~ Ad'
minis,iulion Democrat, 'lpb last
week Those NsnihR the statement
are Grover H. nm II -.
,lcndrick q. John " V,ile. " ! a.
kow, IN NJ " cunningham NJ e.
Mobiles, W r. Gee, ! ", Crjdpiuy.
ten, y. T.. works, y = Ftapkln aud
n, n LANDER In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

continued IN pnsc 81
Evening star., 1920-02-15
| STY ONES SOUCED
| "PARAGUAYAN TEA"
New Temperance Drink, Known as
Bottled Mate" Becoming
POPULAR in y. S.

Not I only are the thirsty ones in
these prohibition days making lttie
3aunt 8 from Palm Beach. via hey
West ! to Havana, but a new temper
ance drink of South American origin
is CO, ming into vogue This is bottled
mate. or the famous Paraguayan tea.
In ertain parts of the United States
the m te habit is already well defined.
One the largest manufacturers Of
beyers yes in the United States is ne
eotiat Ing in Buenos Aires for large
ouanti ty of the mate herb to be
shippt IL from Argentina 10 This
counti =.
lombilla Tube Necessary.
whe, mate supersedes dope at
the b, Sse ball parks. the customary
strawsl stuck in the bottle will be
replac. IL by the bombilla, because to
drink p,ate properly it must be suck
ed thr ugh the bombilla. This is a
tube f,out six inches long and as
big ar tund as a tin pea shooter. 1t
has a kan-shaped raouthpiece. pierced
with h bles through which the mate is
drunk.
Cony fvial drinking is a feature of
the m: lite habit. 1t was a national
custom in most South American coun-
tries. T. 1T has died out. 1t is, how.
ever. s ! ill popular in the camps"
or rura districts.
imple Brewing Process.
The ~ late herb is put into a dri ID
gourd. Then hot water is added to
steep i'll in much the same way as
tea is tbrewed. The host takes the
first su Tx through the bombilla and
hands /. around to his friends. I'm
like tt (, old-time pint or half-pint
bottle, the gourd is a continuing
source of refreshment for it is re-
plenish ed as fast as the beverage is
exhaust ed.
Large 1 tracts are given over to the
cultivat on of mate in Argentina, Par
aguay 81 nd Brazil
This I, I rink is especially popular in
the farm ! ing districts of the west, be-
cause il! counteracts the effects of
hearty Oods.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
DECO RAn0NS TO SHOW
HISTORY Of AMERICA
Mural I ls'ign' Around Interior Of
Hou, 0e Will Inspire Future
! Generations.

The hi eitory Of the nation is going
to be pa fnted around the interior Of
the Natl b,nal House of Representa-
tives in ! eighteen or twenty. large
wall par l,ls. This isn't going to be
done this 1 week or next, but is mapped
out as | mural record to inspire the
admirati IN and patriotism of future
generati pms.
This bw scheme of House decora-
tions ha \ been decided upon in con-
nection tith solution of the problem
how bes to display the giant and
practical / Y priceless vases of Limoges
china VIII ] III France presented as nota-
Bile exam pies of the artistry of the
national hops in appreciation of Con-
gress' va \ NTH to Cen. Joffre and other
French botables who visited Washing
ton duyii eS the war. ----.----
These. ases have been standing. on
cheap pi' e platforms in the Speakers
lobby. is now planned to build
special ] tiches for them on the right
and left l,f the Speakers chair. where
they mis- Int be readily seen by all visi-
tors to be galleries.
On cit her side of the Speakers chair
are pan FL paintings of Washington
and Laf tyette. 1t is the present i'm
tention 60 move these pictures over
few Bet and set them into aarch1z
tectural panels more in keeping with
their hi 6toric values and with the
esthetic designs of the chamber. Out
Of this onew the plan of occasionally
dlling In other panels until the his
tory of 4the United States has thus
been mu tally depicted.
u There y is already one large wan
painting in the House. the title of
which b s been in doubt for some
time. E lott Woods. superintendent
Of the c. pitol. says 1t has been def
nitely d. termined that the correct
title IL CORVALLIS Sues for a Ces-
sation Of Hostilities Under a Flag of
Truce"
Evening star., 1920-02-15
The New Upholstery
WOrkrOOm is Ready

We will make up any curtain, Gre
tonne or poplin, from material purchased
in our departmental we, ask is your
window measurements. Remember-the
actual work is FREE-for one week.
Third Ficos. South An
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Clearing Out Big and Small
Boys Hats

Polos, Rugby and novelty styles, in
Boys Hats. Also neat mix
lures in turn-down styles. OCC
Styles for boys 215 to 14f fT)
years old.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
METH ] IDS SCHOOL CLOSES.
Baptist = 'athering Largest Ever
il .eld in Country.

The Scho i of Methods. held under the
auspices Of the Columbia Association of
Baptist Ch rches the past week, closed
yesterday. having been the largest
school OF it: kind yet held in the United
States. II ere was An attendance Of
5000. X
The Chure Of the Redeemer won the
first prize II ,r securing diplomas. Ia
koma Baptia won first for attendance.
First Raptis3 Church won second and
Metropolitan, Baptist Church won third
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Sbo, p1ad, PotIns and Serge Skirts for the Matron Ma
...f $40 to $780,

of popularity showing Each
accordion plating lines
moars and black
Evening star., 1920-02-15
All rady Supplied

Angelina-i No. Edwin. never
thought Of ! ,ou in that way. But I'll.
be . sister u you.
Edwin-Ntk. thanks! I have a sister
who swipes my cigarettes. socks, ties
and frat PHI 8. and I can't afford an
other.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Two ~. c. Persons Sail.

Among theS ia women and 20 men
members Of he Red Cross commission
to Siberia u no recently sailed from
Vladivostok } o San Francisco on the
Great North ! m are Harry Bingham,
2S11 18th ST. } eet northwest. and Miss
Vashu Rebe, ca Bartlett Of Gathers
burg. Md. fol ] ner assistant superintend-
ent Of the u e.arfield Hospital training
school for nu ses. according to an an
nouncement rom Red Cross national
headquarters I ere.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
New t0mcial Duties.

Pretty steno I :rapher-And what will
my duties be-?
Boss-You y Ill file all the recipes
for brew thai receive from INV
travelling sale. men.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Cassmeres Chevots and Tweeds, in a choice
of several neat colorings. This is unusual op
portunity-To Get Good Suit at so Low Price.
There are sizes in this lot from to 18 years,
but because there not full range of sizes
in each model, we are going to close them out at
$3.50.
Floor
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-21
PERSONAL PROPERTY
ASSESSMENTS.

The following are the
names and personal prop
erty assessments OF tax
payers of Speairs town
ship, Bryan County. Ok
lahoma. as rendered for
the year 1920.
LONNIE GLENN,
County Assessor.
List Of Taxpayers and
total amount rendered by
each taxpayer in Speairs
Township,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31

rectly TO the care Of delinquent and
hayward girls. Being constructive IN
motive. its prime object is to restore
the girls to society by bringing them
into contact with the social and reii-
gious forces in the community best
fitted TO build up character. Every
care is provided for medical treat
ment. when needed, and especial pro-
lection is secured for the feeble
minded. Personal relationship in the
way of friends is maintained for the
lonely ones by those sharing in the
work.
The delinquent girl is helped to
self support under trained personal
service. This means the strengthen
ing of her undisciplined win. The
Church Mission of Help makes a di
rect challenge to the loyalty of
Christians. because it aims to carry
the high ideals of Christ into the
work Of social betterment.
Mrs. Pease made it clear to those
who heard her that any attempt to
inaugrate the work of the Church
Mission of Help must he based upon
the teaching of the gospel, the soul
being the great objective.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
Dr., Tubbs At Forum

l. is anticipated that the Sunday
afternoon forum meeting viii be one Of
the best this season. DR.. Tubbs has
been heard several times in this city
within the past FIVE years and each
time he addressed not only a large au-
dience but one that was remarkably
appreciative. His story OF Mexico and
the Mexicans is sure to be both interest
ing and instructive. Several years
passed in Mexico in an educational
capacity gave him a remarkable oppor-
tunity to study the people. DR.. Tubbs
is remarkably open minded man. He
observes things that do not suit as well
as things that do. He will tell US some
thing of the Nexicans and their opin-
ions Of Americans. Not only this but
he will also tell why these opinions
were reached and why they have such
a strong hold on the people. Patrons
proba bly, will have something Of an op-
portunity to, in measure. see our
selves as others see u.s.. The Exercises
will commence at $50 sharp. A silver
collection will be taken as there is no
admission charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31

Officer of the day. Capt. Stephen
L. Watson.
James Ledwith. late Co. 3, Us n.
Y. Inf. has reported for admission to
the Home
Miss Mary Doyle of Boston is the
guest of her father. Capt Hugh
Doyle.
Daniel Healy has been granted a
furlough to visit relatives in Provi-
dence.
The funeral Of the late Cornelius
Dixon was held from the Home chap
cl at 10 A. NJ. Friday, Rev FIR Be-
land officiating.
The returns from passes Friday
were Charles 3. Harmon from Fair
field and George l.. Lake from
Skowhegan.
The returns from furloughs were
John f. Collins from Burnside and
Lawrence G. Donovan from Boston
Rev. c II. Temple of Biddeford,
formerly Home chaplain. is visiting
friends in Camp and is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Andrews
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday will be held as fol-
lows: Mass and sermon by Rev. FIR.
Mclaughlin at $50 and Protestant
services by Rev. F. L. PhaIen at
1880. Sunday school at 2.30 p N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31

jutant: Allison Smith. Treasurer and
Walter Laid. Cha plain.
Since the first of last September all
the meetings have been held in the
Legion hall and undou btedly the
Post has permanent quarters for
many years TO come. A piano and
chairs have been purchased and the
hail decorated with many trophies
donated by the different members
The Post was represented at the Ma
tional Convention held at Minneapo-
lis on Nov. II. by the Post Command
er, Harold Weeks.
Upon the return OF the temporary
commander permanent organization
was formed with the following OFF,
GERS: Harold Z. Weeks, Post Com
mander; John Gilbert Cakes, Vice
Commander; Herman Brooks, Treas
urer: Walter Ladd. Adjutant and
Eric Kick, Chaplain.
Meetings are held regularly every
week on Tuesday with an attendance
of between 40 and so each night. The
Legion has taken great interest in
social affairs Of the town. On Nov.
II, the first anniversary of the arm.
istice, big ball was held at the
Opera House. TWO special balls have
been held since then. one on Halo
we'en and the other on New Years
eve. Dances are held regularly on
Thursday evening Of each week and
the hall has been hardly large enough
to accommodate ALI who desire to at
tend.
About two weeks ago a Woman $
Auxiliary was formed with a charter
membership of over so. On Tuesday,
Jan. p the Auxiliary and the Post
enjoyed their first get-together meet
ing. 1t was q very successful affair.
A social time and refreshments we're
enjoyed and the assemblage was a
large one.
The Legion has taken no interest as
a unit in the political affairs of the
town but is endeavoring to better
local conditions both in a political and
social way. With the success already
attained there is no question but
what the Legion in Fairfield will be a
strong influence throughout the com
munity.
The Commander of the Post is a
Fairfield young attorney. Harold Z.
Weeks. who is in law partnership
with his father, Hon. George G.
Weeks. Commander Weeks entered
the service as a private at Camp
Devens. About three weeks from
that time he was appointed Regimen
tai Sergeant Major. He received a
commission as first lieutenant two
months after entering the service and
six months later was promoted to
captain. He now holds a commission
as captain in the Reserve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
POPULAR LECTURE
COURSE ATU. OF M.

Orono, Me-, Jan. a.-A series of week
~ lectures Of a popular nature. along
lines Of work connected With the de-
partments Of the College Of Arts and
Sciences Of the University OF Maine.
has been arranged By that college. Fiji
Teen. lectures will be given during the
spring semester. The courses have
been arranged as follows: 1sls-lsO.
English. education and philosophy:
1921. German and Romance languages.
biology; 1sa-a. history and economics,
physics and mathematics; N0-3, an
cient civilization and Latin. chemistry.
The 1880 program:
Feb. THE Indefatigable Search for
Truth, Prot. Wallace Craig.
Ee0. n-Nationallsm and Information
Feb. l-Nietzche-Will Power and In.
dividualism, Prof. F. J. kueny.
Feb. Ssocial Service. DR.. Ava K.
March s.Indussrial Democracy. Rev.
Mercer Johnsfon..
March 1Ahepresenta,ion Of Labor in
March The Historical Point Of
April schools Of the Colonta, and
National Periods, Prof Ava. II. Chad
bourne.
April 3 r, 1Essaools Of the Present. DR..
April Cultural Education. Miss Flor
April -sehoois in the unorxarized
townships. Glenn W. Starkey.
May Normal Schools, wuoert G.
May l2-secondary Schools. J..w.
May ls-The Development OF Asricu,-
tural Extenston Work. Dean Merrill
may S-6ope Achievement In Present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31

Clarence Barron lost the thumb Of
his right hand while at work ON a
wood saving machine at the home Of
Gilman Leavitt Thursday afternoon.
MT. Barron slipped and threw his
hand on the saw. The rest Of his
fingers were cut but not seriously.
There viii be a special meeting Of
Indian Spring Lodge. /. Q. Q. r,
next Tuesday evening tor the pur-
pose Of conferring the Initjatory de-
gree on fhree candidates.
The Apollo Concert Company gave
the last. OF series Of four enter
tainments under the direction Of the
Colt Aber Lyceum Bureau in Union
hall on Thursday evening. There
was a good sized audience and a
musical program of unusual excel.
lence was given.
Harold Moore left town this week
tor Detroit. Mich. where he will be
employed for few months in the
Ford factories.
Mr.. and MIS- Bernard Gibbs ana
daughter. Shirley left town Friday Tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
Fairfield Post
American Legion
Growing Rapidly

Fairfield, Me. Jan 3o-One of the
most progressive American Legion
posts is the George Q. Grover Post.
No. Il of Fairfield which has had
wonderful success. During the
months of June and July. 1919 the
post was first talked about The
first of August the Post numbered 20
members and now that number has
been increased to 100 and over. The
Post has ideal rooms in the building
of the Fairfield Publishing Co.. hav
ing the entire top floor OF the build
ing. Their quarters include a fine
large room for meetings and social
gatherings. Then there is an Office
where all the records OF the Post are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
STATE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE MEETS

Portland, Me-, Jan. 3o-A meeting
OF the executive council Of the Maine
Chamber of Commerce and Agri-
cultural League was held at the Elks.
Club yesterday afternoon, beginning
at 1880 and continuing through the
afternoon.
Those present were: James Q. Gull
nae of Bangor, Bertrand G. McIntire
Of Norway, Henry +. Merrill of Port
land, Roscoe Eddy Of Bar Harbor.
Henry A. Free Of Lewiston, Rex W.
Dodge OF Portland and Charles H.
White. manager. Of Portland
The council discussed the question
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
BELGRADE

Harold. the little son OF Nj and
Mrs. John WadIeigh, continues We
ill, having assesses in his head a.
throat, the result OF tonsilitts
Mrs. Pameiia Clark is IN very poo'
health.
Mrs. Celia Trask had an unioy..-
nate fall last week. resulting %
fracture of a wrist bone.
Little Helen Yeaton is very il. N'a
double pneumonia.
Master George Bailey. SOL c! ~
and Mrs. Nathan BAILEY. is rmo'
the cases Of tonsilitis.
The entire family of Les Be-
ford are also on the tons,!i;s -
Mrs. Celia Trask is stayi:- =.
her grandson. Frank WNr.sr 81
Readfield. since her accider-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31

of financing the enterprise and q
committee on finance was appointed.
The matter of industrial, CONNER
cial, agricultural. home and labor d.
rectorates. consisting Of one member
from each county. eighty in all, was
considered.
Suggestions for. appointment on
these directories from chambers Of
commerce and boards Of trade in diff
ferent sections Of the State were con-
sidered. but the appointments will
not be made until a meeting to be
held the latter part Of next week.
1t was voted to have an industrial
centennial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31

St. Petersburg, Fla, where they vii
pass the remainder Of the winter
Word was received in Madisoa o.
Thursday evening of the dean n
Airs. Betsey Who'd, in the afterr
IT her home in Pennington. M,s
Wood had been i'll about three week:
Money is being raised by IL" sa'
Of candy by the pupils of the Mad
son public schools for the pltota..
of talking machines Enough fa'
been raised so that the Old Tga
avenue and Pleasant street buzz
ings are already equipped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
Church Mission Of Help

Mrs. Frederick Pease of New
York, secretary OF the Church Mis-
sion Of Help, was greeted by a rep
resentative audience on Thursday at
Christie hurch parish house. Mrs.
Pease explained in detail the object
Of the Mission of Help and the char
acter Oft he work undertaken As. a
department Of the Church's General
Commission on Social Service, the
Mission Of Help addresses itself di-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31

business visitors Friday in Gardiner.
Telephones have recently been in
stalled in the homes Of c. Fl Albee
and W. E. Seekins.
Mrs. Louisa Dunton, who has been
very i'll for several weeks at the home
Of her son, Z. E. Dunton, IS now
much improved.
Mrs. Georgia F'oye Of Portland has
been passing few weeks at the
home of her brother, E E. Dunton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31

The meetings at the Randolph
Methodist Episcopal church are still
going on and increasing interest in
the meetings is being shown. There
will be special musical attra ctions
for Sunday evening. the soloists be-
ing. Ralph Hayes. Walter Goodwin
and Mrs. J. p. Irving Slides will be
shown. The doors will open at els.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
yASSALBORo

EAST-Hattie Jones g. I
passed one day last wees
friends in East Eassalboro
The Larkin club meet "
Wilson last SATURDAY.
Mrs. Eden Davis and Ire
Eden. Jr.. passed Sunday "
brothers in Augusta.