davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-19
AkademiiNajsw
ROdZiny.

NY NoAd 4 O4SAAAd AASA6ASAA
ubiegiej wznosiia biagalne modify
do Boga "a Polske. proszac o "a
tunek ola niej Z bolszewickiej to-
nj, ME ~pozostala odosobniona !
Academia - p. W. NajSw. Rodzi-
ny Z Nazareth, zasfuzona nasza,
jedyna wyzsza ~uczelnia ola dziew-
cat. Ouch patryotvczny W misty
tucyi tel ma ognisko. zdawna "a
lozone i trosEliwie pielegnowane
rrzez zacne kierownictwo tego
zakiadu. a S.. Nazaretanki znane
So dobrzc w caiej Polini ~naszej.
Il wSr6d mich tradvcye polskie. !
dea narodowa - tetnia SLIME i Ser
deCzuie.
Przejawi}o sic to bardzo pod
nio5lc zesziei niedzieIi - ma O.
wych modlitwach wspolnych o
Polske, W dniu tym o godz. $50
W kaplicy Akademii odprawionq
zosta}a Msza Sw. ma specyalna
PolSki intencye. podczas ktorej u
czennice wyzSzych kurSow zakla-.
du, jake tylko zdoiano zwo}ac ku
temu Nv wakacyjnym czaSie o.
becnvm. przystapily wspolnie do
Komunii Sw.. r6wniez ma intcncve
Ojczyzny. kapelan zakiadu \.
MoiSsant (Francuz Z rodu) -
wygfosii przeSliczne kazanie O.
kolicznoSciowc ma temat walcza-
cej o PolSke dziatwy, a mowca
ten i kaznodzieja znakomity i
miSyonarz za$4uzony by{ praw-
dziwie W natchnieniu. gdyz, mo-
VIII tax, jak rzadko s}yszec MOI
ma: porywai siuchaczy i SAN sic
anosii i razem z Mani wSzvstkimi
- choc sam ME Polak, modiil sic
"a mas, "a uciSnionq Ojczyzne.
Niezwvkiy byi istotnie naStroj,
gdy kaplica zakiadu rozbrzmic-
waia po TEN przepieknem nabo-
ienstwie pieSnia nasza hywnem
5}agalnym ,Ojczyzne wolnoSc "a
chowaj nam Panie!" Brzmiaia ia
pieSn serc, niosia ku Bogu duSze
r~ozmodlone, rozeikane w sz,o--
chach akordow p~oteznvch ! wraz
2 duszami siaia sic pred tronem
Najwylszego, modlac sic o zmi|o-
wanie ! ratunek dla PolSki...
- Pc nabozenstwie tenn pod
niosiem zamieszka}e " Aka
temii Panny / panic Praoul2ce. "a
kupiiy z wiasnej wolf i sk}adki
piekre wiazanke kwiecia ola y.
Moissart - W wyrazic pOdzieki
"a jego dla PolsNi u~czucia, tax
serdecznie w nabozenstwie tenn
wyrazone. y. Moissant writ
szyl sic tym miiym objawcm
wdziecznoSci: pierwszy to bukiet,
jaki mu sic zdarzyio otrzymac-
powiedziai - a missy mt byl i
drozszy. niz inne jakiekolwiek
podziekowania i uznania. Powie-
dziai tez, IL sam sic stara o pre-
aiesienie do Polski - ma kapela-
ia wojskowego ! wiadz sweso
Zgromadzenia ~starania czyni w
tej mierzc.
- Prey sposobnosci podaje sic
10 wiadomoSci, IL nowy rok
azkoiny W Akademii p, W, NajSw.
ReAziny rozpocznie sic we wrze-
sniu saraz po ,,Dniu Piracy" LA
Dor Day. u, We wtorek, 7go wrze
snia, Wpisy rozpoezne sic W
pierwszych dniach wrzcSnia, co
bedzie W swoim czasie o~gfoszonc
W pismach; nabozehstwo uroczy-
ste z powodu rozpoczecia~ roku
szkolnego odbedzic sic we VITO
rex sgo wrzesnia, a we cz~artek
9go wrzeSnia rozpocznie sic re-
gularna nauka szkolna. Szczcgo-
~ tie zrcszta - iak zwykle - be-
da W swoim czasie podane do via
domoSci. DIS zaznaczyc nalezy
jedno, il kto pragnie umieScic w
pensyonacie SIS. Nazaretanek,
PREY Akademii istniejacym u
czennice nizszych kas, hub panien
ki. studyuiace ma wyzSzych kur-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-19

no uuEi"' ~
cyl jest jak nastepuje:
Gas stawienia sic ia miejscc
wvznaczono ola wszystkich or
ganizacyi i dzielnic jest godzina
i|za popoludniu. Pochod wyru-
szu punktualnie o godzinie l:5O.
Zwraca sic uwags wSzystkim
bioracym udziai, re Powinni sic
stawit ma micjscc wyAnaczone i
tam czekac do czasu. kicdy Gy-
viva ich ctrzyma rozkaz do
wstapienia W szereg, ktory poi
die ulicami Randolph do State
State do Jackson Bcrl., Jackson
Boul. do Michigan. Michigan do
A Auditorium. Dziclnice i organi-
zacye majq wyznaczoie m'cJscn.
kt6.c beda naidoStennicj$zc L
ich okol;cy i za>trzega sic, &c %al
nc zmianv ME beda toleroWanc.
Ustawienie ma NC wykonane
liz oSm oS0b W rzedzic, dzieci !
dziatwa ma bye uStaWiona m
przodzie dziclnicowych dywizyi,
nastepn;c kobiety a "a niemI me-
czyzni. FormaCya poszczegoFnych
dvwizvi dziclnicowych, skladaja-
ca sic I towarzystw, grup / Cd
dzialow, Jest zostawiona do vol
roSzczcgolnych marSzafk6w.
| WSzvscv rodacy ktorzy sic StaWia
do dziclnicowych zbioroW powin-
nj bye przyjeci do tychzc be-
Nzgledu czy naleIa do jakiego-
kolwiek towarzvstwa, Grupy. ko-
Sciola, wyznania albo jakiegokcI
wick zapatrywania. Nzywa sic II
wszvsthich Polak6w be- wzgic-
du ia ich osobistc przekonanl%,
zada sic tNlko ably wszyscy Po-
lacv w Chicago>w tym dniu wy
stqpili iak jcdea MAJ.
Poiqdancm jest, aby kazdy
nio>i " reku SVEN Sltandary Sta
now Zjcdnoczonych / Polsk', Md
ego rozmiaru, a wSzystkic iowa
rzystwa i grupy posiadajacc swc
narodowe sztandary oddaiy v re.
ce swych chorqzych ably by}o JaE
najwieccj tychIc'
Transparency muszq bye 4 ma,
p;sami powazncmi' godncmi To-
lak0w i musza sic zaStoaoWac do
wvmagan komitetu htory " tych
dniach ogloSi jake napiSy mona
IVY. Rydwany. jelcli Jake "a pro
;cktowanc muszq bye powaInc
ME wolno bedzic zawlcSzac ia
tvchIe iadnych ogioszcn korpora
cyl. firm Tub przcdsiebiorStw, lc-
Ecli one ukaza sic W dywizyi han
d,owci sam iakt lie >ie tam znaJ-
duia bedzic o~gioszenicDl Ola da-
mel jiirmy hub przcdSiebio9stwa'
'Ustawienie sic poszczegolnych
dywizyi.
Dvwizva Picrwsza: CstaWl sic
W Randolph ul., czolem do Dcs-
PLANES.
Gl0wni Mar,zaikowic re sztabem
P1utony Policyi.
Kapela.
Centralny Komitct .\merykanSki
Cbronv Polski. Nydziaf Narodo-
wv. komitet Obrony NarodoweJ.
Kada Narodowa. Zarzqdy Central
ne wszystkich o~rganizacyi Pol
| skich. Matki. Iony i Siostry po-
leglych hub rannych zolnicpzy "
Wojnie S~wiatowej (Gold and
Silver Star Mothcrs).
Dywizya Druga: ustawi sic w
Randolph III. pomiedzy Union
Iialsted, czolem do Union ulicy.
rUudniowa strona ulicy.
| Veteran wojny swiatowej 4
Armii Amcrykanskiej.
Dywizya Trzccia: Ustawi sic
ma p6lnocncj stronie Randolph I'll.
pomiedzy Union i llalsted. CO.
lem do HaIsted I'll.
Veteran Wojny S~wiatowcj Z
Armii Polskiej, (lIallcrczycy)
i inni.
Dywizya czwarta: Ustawi te
M poludniowej stronie Randolph
ul., pomiedzy Halsted i Green,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19

Inunltles and why residents of Aa-
gusta should willingly take part in
any movement for an increase of
civic pride. Rev. Paul Phalen. pas
tor Of the First Unitarian church,
had for his subject, II Am a Citizen
of No Mean City" Rev. A. Francis
Waich of the Winthrop street Uni
versalist church. delivered
course on Building a Live SCom-
munity." Other clergymen Selected.
somewhat similar titles fer Il heir
sermons.
This is Civic Sunday end the
ministers of all local churches are
devoting themselves to the task of
linking up the forces of religion
with those of the ciyic-commercial
departments OF our common COM
niunity life to the end that we OF
augusta may achieve more OF that
same pride of citizenship which so
animated Paul of Tarsus,' said Rev.
Mr.. Phalen. ~ :. Z:
III is my expectation that the pro :.
posed Chamber of Commerce will net
confine itself To a mere expenditure
Of words, but viii lead to definite ae-
ton, in view of a. definite program OF
work. In a distinctive way there
lies before the Chamber of Commerce
the grand opportunity of concentra-
ting the attention of the people OF
Augusta upon those considera tons
which make for the prosperity of the
: whole city. When the citizens have
Inn +nCnfhNr fnr the
community and each other. there
should soon come the time when we.
TOO, as did Paul of Tarsus, will say
with just pride that we are citizens
Of no mean and insignificant city.
Augusta is blessed in location and
natural beauty. It has a wealth or
noble tradition and is upheld by as
high-minded a people as ever lived
in any city. Yet we appreciate the
fact that there have been mistakes
in the past and that we are far from
being absolutely perfect We do not
intend TO spend our time in worry
over the past errors. We will get
back Of the Chamber OF Commerce,
and through community organization
learn how TO build more largely, riure
efficiently.
Rex. Father T. ]. Mclaughlin, pas
tor of St Mary's Catholic Church.
said in the course of her sermon al.
late mass:
L take great pleasure i'll calling
upon every one who has the interest:
of Augusta at heart 10 join the
Chamber of Commerce, &c boom it.
There never has been started III this
city any movement that really can
accomplish so many things as this
civic-commercial organization. for it
is nom sectarian and nou-political.
Chambers of Commerce in other
cities are doing great things and
there is every reason to believe that
we will go forward in the develop
ment of business and in prosperity
once we have fully orga nized
Chamber Of Commerce of the kind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19
Funeral CT Harry r. jackson

Funeral services for the la.e Harry II.
jackson were held at go satu day aft
ernoon at the Green Street Methodist
church under the auspices of Trinity
Comnandery. L. T.. Rev. Henry e.
Dunnack officiating and acting as pref
ate. The Trinity service was carried out
with Charles Z. Chase acting as emf
nent commander. Many relatives and
friends were present and there was a
profusion OF beautiful floral tributes.
1n1erment was made in the family lot
in the cemetery at Winthrop village.
The bearers from Trinity Cornnandery
were Charles r. Chase. Melvin Sim
mons. George Bangs and Louviile Whit
ton. Representatives, from Trinity
Commandery and conmandery brothers
in winthrop were at the cemetery in
Winthrop when interInent was made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19
dance RECITAL 4
MRS. ODIORNES
PUPILS ON FRIDAY

Each little miss having q part in
the dance recital to be given on FRI
day evening al City hall by the pu-
|, pills Of Mrs odiorne will add charm
10 this event which promises 10 be
the prettiest, the most entertaining
OF all the recitals yet given by this
gifted woman. Each year. with the
exception Of when Mrs. odiorne was
doing canteen work with the Red
Cross at Camp Devens, Augusta
people have looked forward to and
enjoyed her annual exhibition of
dancing.
! Avoiding lavish decorations, this
year. Mrs odiorne desires to bring
before the people the dances which
she has been teaching in different
phases This is done to let the work
alone show up the simple arrange
.ments will be effective, in this.
Mrs. Odiorne has, remarkable sue
cess with her pupilss Young and old.
Many have been nader her -<instrac-
r,sion for a number7uf reasons and she
has nodded their abilities to dance
into the best results.
Costumes and music. just like
those used In the latest New York
hits" will aid the pupils of Mrs.
Odiorne's older classes in presenting
musical popular numbers which are
now delighting Broadway theatre
goers ~ v
Ball room dancing By Mrs. obi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19
Mrs. Katherine Duffy

Mrs Katherine Duffy passed away
Sunday morning at the home Of her son,
Edward j. Duffy. 19 Allen street, after
a short illness. She was = years of age.
She is survived by seven sons-Bernard
d. of Massachusetts, John of New
Brunswick. Edward J. of Augusta, JOS
eph of New Hampshire, Francis of
Camden Patrick &. OF Minneapolis and
Fred of New Brunswick; and four
daughters, Margaret Duffy of Provi-
tience, r. l., Mrs. John Danahy OF New
Brunswick. Mrs. David Conner of
Bucksport. and Mrs. Martin Barrett OF
New Brunswick.
The remains will be sent on the Il. &C
train today to Riverside, Albert county.
Y. B.. for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19
HkS' MINSTREL TALENT
IS DEVELOPING RAPIDLY

The rapidity with which the Min
strei Show to be given by the Elks
next Monday and Tuesday nights is
taking form is a source OF consider
able qualification 10 the lodge and
to the producer, and later. no doubt,
will he source of rejoicing on the
part of the public. The men who
viii make their appearance on the
Opera House stage are taking ad-
mirabiy to this form of expression.
and before the curtain goes UP for
the initial performance. it will not be
a question merely of getting by"
with q part. but of putting ii over
with the friLls and friZzles that make
the difference between excellence and
mediocrity. Indeed. when q few days
of search will turn UP so much real
talent in a single city like Augusta,
one wonders why there are SO few
professional companies in this line of
entertainment. The real thing" has
been. uncovered in Augusta. and the
and Tuesday nights.
People are still humminc. whistl-
ing and singing the music of last
years minstrel show, and there are
those who maintained that there
would never be such q collection OF
melodious gems for public produc-
ton in one evening. but they were
mistaken. The Elks have just as
many songs. roliickins war sketch,
4 travesty Of superlative absurdity,
and some other things that it is diff
cult to list under any name that
would be recognized. The Ministries
De Luxe will take charge OF affairs in
the Grand Second Part. and will fin
is hup with a hood of melatiy. varied,
verfie and even better than the men,
orable numbers Of year ago.
There will be no waits CT delays in
this show as 1t is SO arranged that
one net follows the other in such
rapid succession that the Audience
viii be glad Of the one short inter-
mission in order that they may catch
their breath and get ready for the
big last act.
The committee in charge OF the
advance sale of tickets report a won
derful. sale. and ii L. confidently ex-
pected that all records for attendance
will be broken and this attraction
should prove the social theatrical
event OF the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19

that the campaign now under way
will bring about
Patriots Dinner At Y. M. c. A. To-
night
All residents of Augusta who in
tend to be present at the Patriots
Dinner in the Y. NJ. c. 4. building
this evening. where well known
speakers will tell of accomplishments
of Chambers Of Commerce III other
cities and why this community
,,h@eild have one. are urged by the
) lettings Committee TO he there at
thirty o'clock. Both men and
omen are invited and although the
y servations have been even greater
tHere are several more tickets avail
BE These can be obtained at
Campaign Headquarters, IA Water
street, or may be procured when en-
tering the rymna SUM. where the din
ner will be held. Volunteer wait
rasses, members of the Augusta
Girls Community Club, will serve
he courses There will be music and
s'rGing, and absolutely no solicita-
tan for members in the new Cham
" Of Commerce.
John Nelson will be toRstmaster
md c. r. Biiodeau will be cheer
'cader AS previously announced.
the principal speakers will be James
Q. Gulnac of Bangor. president of
the State Chamber of Commerce and
Agricultural League: J. T. Badgley.
executive manager of the Chamber
OF Commerce, Dunkirk, New York;
Henry L. Dunnack and Walter s.
Wyman.
Membership Drive Starts Tomorrow
Preparations have been completed
for launching the membership drive
tomorrow morning. Four divisions of
team workers. directed by Majors c.
r. Kinsman. Fred Lord, Fred J. Her
sey and H. E. Dunnack, will be mus
tered al Campaign Headquarters at
$40 A. NJ, and given final instruc-
tons. They will meet again ut noon.
in the G. A r. hall, where reports for
the first day will be announced and
where they will meet again on each
Of the three succeeding days of the
drive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19
PROCLAMATION
Mayor NJ a tin on
Chamber Commerce
Urges Residents to Support Cam.
paisr-civie Sunday in Many Of.
the Churches - Patriots Dinner
Tonipht-Memhership Drive Starts
Tuesday

Mayor Martin has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation regarding the
Chamber of Commerce campaign,
according to official announcement
yesterday:
PROCLAMATION
To the Residents Of Augusta Maine:
Civic commercial organizations
are recognized as the most efficient
and responsible medium for the ex-
preston Of the united thought and
energy of communities and there
fore. as mayor of the city of Angus
Ia, Maine. ] deem il proper that
should call to your attention the
movement now under way in this
city to organize Chamber of
Commerce. Augusta win the more
surely maintain its reputation. will
the more surely go forward, if il has
such an organization.
Men and women who live in Au-
gusta and who believe in their city
and have confidence in its future.
will meet this evening at the Patri-
OTIS Dinner in the y. NJ. c. A.
building. to formally launch the
membership drive. Tomorrow morn
ing one hundred patriotic men viii
forget for the time being their per-
sonal affairs and begin their efforts
TO carry the message of civic-organ-
iZation into all homes and business
establishments in Augusta. They
will be working in a worthy cause.
The new Chamber of Commerce.
to attain the success that is desired,
must be truly representative. No
business houses are too small. no
individuals TOO insignificant in their
own estimation, TO be factors in
such an organization as the Augusta
Chamber. of Commerce will undoubt-
edly become for the upbuilding of
our city. The movement should APP
peal to the great body of our citi-
zens. Therefore, ! wish the cam
paign the heartiest success.
(Signed) BURLEIGH MARTIN,
City OF Augusta. Maine. Mayor.
Civic Sunday in the Churches
Yesterday was Civic Sunday in
Augusta. many of the clergymen
taking particular pains to tell mem
beers of their congregations why
there is a spiritual side TO cam
paigns for the betterment of COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19

orne and her partner. Mr. Carr OF
Bangor is one of the delightful feat
ures. No exhibition of her pupils
would seem complete with Mrs.
Odiornes apeparance.7 on the pro
gram Vivacious, is. the word that
applies 10 Mrs. 6dforne.
Can you imagine more delightful
manner in which to enjoy an eve
ming than to see the dance recital
on Friday evening, a perfert conbi-
nation from 3 o'clock to I.
J, Douglas orchestra will furnish
music for the evening. including the
recital and the dancing whish fol-
lows. sr--- -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19
Edward w. Brav

edward W. Bray of this city died at
O'Clock Saturday morning at No. IL
Sewall street. aged g. years. Br. Bray
was formerly a nurse in this city and
for the past year or SO had been en-
ployed at the Augusta State hospital
Three sisters survive-Mrs, A. G. Young
of this city. Mrs. Otis Gedney of Mime
apolis. MINI, and Miss Lottie Bray OF
Newcastle y. z.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19
George w. Hanks

George W. Hanks passed away Satur-
day evening in this city. aged s. years
and months. Mr.. Hanks had lived
practically all his life in Augusta He
was a carpenter by trade and in his
early life was a shipbuilcer. later being
engaged in contracting and building.
Several nephews and nieces survive.
The funeral will he held at oclock
Tuesday afternoon from 90 Water
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19
Penney Memorial Parish
To Vote This Evening
On Important Questions

There will be. s-SerE important
meeting az the Panney Memorial
Free Baptist church Monday eve
ming, April IL. at 100, to consider
the following mstters of business:
First, 10 consider the resignation Of
the pastor. ,nr. Wood: second. t. ae-
eeive the. report. o. the special conf
mittee- appointed 70 =.eonfer. with .
similar committee. froms -thssa First
Baptist church in. regard to the--aa.
sisabiiity Of uniting she Two church,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19

Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish
who is presiding over the Supreme
court term at Portland. arrived in
the city Saturday afternoon to re-
main over Sunday at his home. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Cornish
who was returning from a visit in
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19

The Boy Scouts of Troop viii take
hike .today. leaving the Y. N. C. A.
building at O'Clock and starting their
tourney out over Winthrop hin. They
win take lunches along and win return
in time 10 see the ball game -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19

Chief Storekeeper D. & Hayes, [. s.
navy. who is On a recruiting tour to
different parts Of the State, arrived Sat
urday from Wilton to visit in this city
with his sister, Mrs. Mabel Cole, Il
Spring street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19

The funeral of Mrs. Frank S. Cheney
was held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
from her late home at 10 Gilman street,
Rev. i. S. Philbrook officiating. There
was large attendance OF relatives anu
friends. The floral offerings were many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19

F. 3. Carlisle and family of Andover,
Mass, went Friday to their cottage at
Robbins Point. Lake Cobbosseecontee,
where they will remain for a time TO
enjoy the spring fishing when the lake
clears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19

Sergt. A. Wolenchek, [. S. A. has re-
lieved Sergt W. S. Duncan as army re-
cruitinS officer in this city. Sargt. Dun
can having returned 10 Fort Williams
at Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Penney Memorial church will hold It's
business meeting and social on Thurs
day evening. April %. at the home Of
Ralph II. Brown. 6 Chapel street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19
AUGUSTALOCALS

Napoleon Gilbert of Waterville was in
the city Saturday on his way back to
his home after being in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Haskell Of Ban
gor visited over Sunday in the city as
guests of Mr.. Haskeirs father, George
d. Haskell, Bangor street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19
7

and beautiful The remains WIN be
taken on the ss.a6 train this morning to
Poland for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19

Carl Lewis, a student at the University
Of Maine, is passing the holiday in the
city as the guest of relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19

Mrs. Levi Cyr, who underwent surgj-
cal treatment at the Augusta General
hospital Tuesday. is reported as improv
ing -sS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19
LOCAL NOTICE

Big holiday dance. Library hall. Card
ner, Monday, The 18th, Monaghan's =
piece orchestra. aprI7-lss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19
Wesserunsett Garage 20.

Distributors for Maine excepting Cuncsriand ana
york counties. Territory open to Dealers.
Tel. 636-W ~ StAhe %" ~ssS'N"' "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-19

Ball room dancing BY Mrs. obi
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13
FOR SWEETS.

No industry is growing by leaps
and bounds in the west like the man.
u~facture of confectionery. The west
ern people love outdoor life, turn read.
lily away from harmful stimulants and
take to confectionery like a duck to
moisture.
Combined with soft-drink and ice
cream parlors, cigar stand trade and
drug store trade, the retail candy bust.
ness has grown almost to the proper
tons of the grocery business and has
far outstripped hardware and farm
machinery.
Old-time candy manufacturing was
simplicity itself compared with the
growth of an educated taste and all
the combinations of food and fruit
values, that makes the confectionery
trade next to the hotel and restau-
rant business a feeder of the nation.
BY combining nut products, choco.
lates, fruits and dairy products with
sugar, confectionery has become the
greatest single food article, probably
next to bread and meat, and is used
by all generations.