davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
TEXAS WAR COLLECT ION CONTAINS
MANY RECORDS AB OUT THIS STATE
DURING RECENT WORLD STRUGGLE

f' 90 ucvHunu~fa covering Tho p.riU'
" tho war The foreign ncwspa pers
r'U' from ltN Frsbnd Franc" Ter
rau' md ether foreign countries NJ
"lF ~ u DO m struggle Among 'hNa
rI u'' lNr.l0f. Dti't riul.s from innu
as. '9ii d" JanuaIy. 1890. Ia Fisnr,
i'r 1890 And Nurvur's. i0il to 1919
Th'r" tr' in 30 not l'1s than ten papcrs
f"Hr'-"n'ing eVrh hoiiig"rcnt.
u addition 90 the uap"f' there ar
7N0u' 'w".v. hundred wa pamphlets
about two thousand war posters nnf
rii'Ul pr.strut.uNf MANY govern
mental d"rum"ri, such as plrlllmen
nrN d"l1t"s and . ygst amount a.
thor matters segregated and arrange.
iur .rmsn"u' I'..rd boo ,ounc,.' Ion with
'h" University LIBRARY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
BRING ENUiRITs HERE
NIT ARRIVE TOO I.\Tt

Win ,h"ir vehicles fiilcl with s,,l,n
I'D rro,iuc's OF IN" Mul.shoc counir.
which they IA dlnt"nd"d 90 pl1c- IN
hH va h'ndi" 'rhibit To the Dails.
ar. ). J. lin gard T.. y England ar
'iv'd ~ NnarillO Yesterday only 10
ind tha, County Agent Harmon n.n.
90" h'd already departed tor Dallas
with th" products 10 hc shown tn,r..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
sWEETWATER gypsum
PLANT TO Be STARTED

NWEETWATER o- % Work will
start M tho n"s' 'wo ur THREE weeks
CO.. ib" United states Gypsum Com
'"7' = "i.iip" dI.lr pan, h"rs. A..
cordrE to announcement mad. to-day
~ tn N's' r" ts Chamber ~ con
m'r'" Tn" plant will H. located a
-f'-T dstin'" 's,s' ot the civ ON IN.
TWAS s Pacific md Gull. ColoiadoS
Sr~'' - railroads III. company u
rr"r'r!rF a!so - start on IT. largc
p4r'r mills here
>""rr'5r, G"urr" ~ sheppard of .hc
Pa. dor civ development, who l.
~, ma ur. sIrr"sicd o. interesting
'I, concern tu com" 90 this CITY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
FIFTEEN BUSINESS MEN
or DALHART ARE members
OF WEST TEXAS c. Of c.


Nlfrts' o. ~ Nsvs
STAMFORD. cot N--Dalhdrt Tar
20 M" northwestern part ~ the Fan
handle his renewed IT, afilhatlrn with
DO" Nos' TrNss Cshmbcr ~ Crsn
Worro Fifteen business men took out
memberships which h , gtln e 900
pnrDru, over l-' wear. according u
ih" genera, Offices here.
Hereford No,'Nl ten memberships in
tn organization. l. Is a now uni, or.
s.n!si'iou "a! thee towns was accom-.
rl'shcd Dog fIo.l Representative !. T.
Ts.ruR
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

Tutrund From rlge one,
---------- -----
~ 90. ~" ht," just l,-ri learning
something about tie ,vi'Rt % which
ihni h.r" surl,.,l-d in taxing over the
worlds fytpurv~s 90 ui AZ eminent
British aathguiv PRESENTLY declared
th't tho British -Upir" NOW control.
invre than zoo p"fr'ut ~ worlds known
supplies H. VvHiur,d 90 hvast that
~" petroleum future 81 the world IN
th.s new iH0ir, ag'' was row s.currll
o. the hands ui the British peoples
Into British Hand.
". haS. ~vr iioanpUtlfrn AMI "a
ku. Trr.t,d and kpyl pu',h, 90"
Eas; Indies Per .l Colombia and
M"s!Cy all calling INTO IN" hands 0r
md. the Influence 81 british oil 100.
,erc1- (.
IL has b.,.n ir,~ly oh,rE'sl and ne,
- s.yi0Isy d"Hl-l this, SON" Euro
p,,tn governments have secured pref
sfrnill aFr~Fmrts with r~rfalT cour.
tr,'~. giving ~ European Ul oi'erators
gr,sii ard in suiic cases substantial ~.
c!uSiv. privileges N OIL drv"iUpmcnt
The truth ~ ard v'.avc need tn
Tao. q and r'sug-iig" %. that under the
present IlrunivEaiion there has been
sch sn in'"" ." yrrrr, 1"rt With ccr
tar idwL.sf r1'.srs about Internal
toN. r".t,Iur .EU tho plain wOrka.
d. ph4~s uur dealings with the
fr,l lfr world have bc.n sadly neg.
lor,~i
v. Bon MOI i,,c Issue with other
rsuer- vHrN r.gh'tyllv seek To- fur
tho, thci. own interest and widen
thcr commercial influence. but hold
thHi 40 Ought 90 be- no lee alert and
rre liz government encouragement
and government assurance "a those
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
\ ha'''d ior Marquard

summary " TWO base hits Griffin
arriirc. Gardner. doubt" plays Myers
"ls'" - kilduif. Scw,ll 20 wamS.
To burns. G1rdn"r 90 wamhy O. Burns
u ~ rtfv l'rnobln J. Cleveland ~
iaS's On balls. or Galore !. Oft Maj
luard J: oii C1f'lski /, az rfcffrr /
TITS 81 rniorc tour IN first and nor,
I nsccond. OF ManauX . IN second and
ION" IN third. OF Vanguard In th,rA
~ jt"!i"r IN fourth S'ruck ont h.
adore ! CrvclSNic T. Marquard
ifciicr !. Will pitch. Ir"iicr raSs,,a
AL. M.l'r' LcS1rg pitcher Cadof~
tmp.r"S p.n~'N. American b.lhID
pla;r, k'"In National AZ ir-: CornIy
Nm"ri'an ~ second O'ply. Natlon,'
II third Time e gam" -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
MISS JOS>ER RECEIVERS
FROM GOTHAM ACCIDENT

Miss barbara loyner. former assis'
Ont secretary ~ the board 81 CTS -.
Nrlopmrni Who was injured in ne New
Nork City bomb explosion lev weeks
MO. 10 much improved according %
Word received hy her Amarillo frleul'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

'~ilNGTpN D.' 70 -S,lr 81 fh.
'."t nn."'f ".,.s U.y bu!lt il"' OF
r' t'. sgI'- fI'"i-u buyers we
bod" l" "...fd ai.# tonight - the
shipping hHlri hg' gcunu" action o.
surh 90 Ninu plulnhIy viii be- deferred
riilUI'- tuI Hrf. President Wilson
t'Nn'H 'H. n,V I,1|1 created l' 90"
--.LLI-.L -..-... ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
TWO MORE TOWNS JOIN
WEST TEXAS c. Or c.


STAMFORD OF The towns Of
ie'"o"k and ASp'Tmont have renew.
cd Their afnl.ation with IN. IVES, TcN.
~ Chamber Of Commerce. Wilson Il.
Whipplc iicl dr"pi,~naIvc. has iust
e." "i"i'tl organizing thcs' towns. The
cotton crop In the Aspcrmont and
S"cnson sections will attain tn. pro
duriIuri OF last year though IN. yi,ld
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
LEAGUE Of NATIONS IS
SUBJECT OF DEBATE TO Be
HELD At FORT SUMNER

i'T SUMMER y ". nt The
N"n".'s Dom" riti, club of ~ Haca
county hat" 1r-'f s,d o. have p iu.nt
Oh. rf.a'-. n' 'h. i...tru. 81 Nations
tomorrow 40 the Guild House Juds0n
D.. 'v'r.. counts and district clerk
..' uri'r' fNr 'rst'v u lcHcu. ~
f.',."~ ..f Hon Is " Edwards one
r 'H. leading attorneys VIII oppos,.
- u D. 'H"urt' 'hi' this meeting Will
o.. 90 nu.h Interest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
Return FROM Nlni;uu.

M. and Mr., 7 T. Hll and hiHu
haze returned from Manitou Colorado
'..r. Mr. iIi' ha- been spending tho
summer f.r F"r health 81. s murl
improved n an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

hI- hssnn employed wrote that she
you'll lie able o. gcsame her duties
shortly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
uiI Mil. Closing
kVi

t.H One l'c ,I'ilr
90 .' I..,J bore, sc-,crd,v sul pu
'.. 'H DfUrs Hil' CLOSE Noudl
HH.. ~ tho refusal -
'H.. t. $40 -.,f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

pc" acre aill be- less and tho serrae,
greater There IN now an lnwUent do
in1nd thcr" for from 500 10 1000 met
cT. according to Mr.. WhIpple.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

~ the al,ofo~ case ~ Muii- MYrr
HARDIN a. joe Haulln The plaintiff lss
demanded urN ifisl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
Mckinnon Hears Pour Case,.

T"U 'ngrnn;s and two spcedess grrs
b"for" corporation Judge r. A. Mekln
aon Saturday morning and fined
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

who think u America first ". dc
uu' mean 90 <utciiuu CRED " do not
mean g. ,,u,ui,glato" unrigh,~ous bus
mess but Vr ought IN al fairness and
in national Interest stad back " IA.
irtu Who az" gitinE genius and cour
~" 2" she making Il an eminent and
self r'4i11ni America amid N" b-cpm
!rg !nhitiuiS 81 nations whose cofa
u~r." - vital Go their uailOnai life"
Head, Parade
l"'uI" POO. sps-ch at the iaif grounds
1.'r1tuf lludinE rode through
si.'"'. nf the cts 40 ihc head u an
u.d.',shivt'I torch rhr p.ardaihrdlu
cd fashioned torch l.rht parud. In
vM'h hundreds ul lu-al Harding boost
'I4 Nvr" joined by delegations from,
Other Oklahoma and Texas cities H.
fsis" az the fair livestock pavilion
St4i 90 seat V0V ana every plac, Was
t,k'l Will" hundreds stood IN N.
llsl,s
MafH we've turned away ana an uv.
'rfluw meeting was ARRANGED AZ IN,
ises TRACES Filnds,nd.
When the non,ln,-' and Mrs. Hard
lrg entered the pavilion IN. crowd
'n"l and ch@crrd Tor more than five
Iriru'"4 AMI many times his snccch
was interrupted hy cheering licforr h,
Was presented eva NaI firc and
drum curps who opened u up Tor ave
minutes IN the center Il N" platform
under thu l'.,d at d, laizrlvd drum ma.
'Hr Who tn chairman st1 had beat
t.um a. a." rl"'ii"1 % Abraham Lin
coin IN thu city Of limmi, COZ"
Mrs Ahh"v iiili"nan, republican
nominc" t,i presidential cl~'tor for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

Daily New. War, Al, bring results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

""'NR' Nfu rom rage Onil
- center and Speaker went 10 third
N IN" r"iurn throw which failed to
ct SPEAKER D.. scored the second rul
u Gardner sarrfic" fly, Smith stitch.
~ 20 second Galore then iiEhtcnr |
and tanned "poc' Johnston Tor N .
final Out
MamauN Forced Oui.
ln the third Cleveland iammed
Trough two mere runs and drove Ma.
nhuN cut ~ IN" box WamhSgan4s
p"n"d with single and took ~cora
N SPEAKERS second sat" drive 90 CeL
r. Manager Robinson of the Dodgers
waved Tor MamIuN Ia retire and s-.
Nul'' Vanguard o. tn" rCscue BurnG.
inch hitting for Smith. hit the fire.
AL Marquard pitched tor a single g.
EFT nn which Wamhy and Speak, r
trur"d. burns reached second when
What fumhl-d Mlruulri surr'sds,'
n flaming Gardner and Smokey" L,
Wood. batting tor Doc Johnston. POW
Ied an EASY rs g. Myers Scw"ll thr,,,,
ntSl io caus" more gri.f Tor Marquarl
when b" beat out an inii"ld hit O'Sri'i
however was purpoSNly I,as,'-d. illling
b" bags and CY,"lsk." trrc'd tn
nich"r when D" rolled 1n easy bound
Va hNNutt
tn" u Jicu~ vrrr newer dangerous
Nc'!E ~ "a" fourth when they hasg,S
h"!r uUlv srur" Ate, Olson had i1l,Si
Sp"ak"r Johnston smashed a singna
nip !"it Tor l'ro"klyn's iifN hu a IN.
run" AMI sn Instant later raced hurn-
hon Gfi'th crashed e. long hat int
ight i"r ~" hasss Wh-a, ilis~l =
,f-ah"r Griu!ih going g. third aitr
h" catch Swell threw uui Myers ~
!rs' ending he rally.
>cnrs-S Final Run.
Cleveland scored ~ final run IN "a
iiNth alter two men were or WITH
'i"iirr pitching Cotrlssic bounced ,
1rgl" o. center and went 90 s.-'und ou
Mil pitch Evans singled g. righ,
ending Cuy"y 60 third wamhv iH
,Uw'sl with q singh. scoring Chv-.skN
nj sending Evans 10 s.und with IN,
49, 'No and thrcr Speaker iou,r
10 Miller.
In" wiiHitl attendant" and gate TO-
,ipis iHr IN" fourth gam" ~ aunour,
Il her" tonight hy IN" National Coz. I
liSrun show that 9sfJI spectator
nNii admissions Thr." spectator,
Itll into the baseball Golfers S:9.Js'
9 which N'.P36i0 was se, asidc e.
b" National Commission: 81. s5lG'.
90 tn players and So '.1 pc COZ the
luh owners
Thu hoX s,DT, follows. I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
like old times
When You Can Buy These Good
Hart SChaffner & Marx and
Fashion Park Clothes
AT PRICES LIKE THESE ;
AT PRICES LIKE THESE

5000 Men and Young Men, Suits go in the
blg Removal sale at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4oo0
$500 Men and Young Mems SAT-. 80 in the
Zig Removal Sale At observation-disclosures $500
5000 Men and Young Mems Suits 70 in the
Big Removal sale al .......................$ $500
$500 Men and Young Men, suits 60 in the
Zig Removal Sale at ................M..... $500
5000 Men and Young Mems Suits 60 in the
Zig Removal sale at .......................$ $500
$500 Men and Young Men, suit, go in the
NG Removal sale ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
~; On Men and Young AIcr, suits 60 in the
Zig Removal Sale AT ........................S $500
5000 Men and Young Men, Suits 60 in the
Dig Removal sale NJ observation-disclosures. $500
$500 Men and Young Men, Suits 60 in the
Zig Removal sale ~ Observation-Disclosures. $500
$1,000 Men and Young Men, suits 60 in the
Zig Removal Sale 4, Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Sllooo Mcr aud Young Mem Suit, go in the
I"E removal NU' a. .......,.......... .SSSO0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

n.i, Nov, Van, Al. brns results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
ROBINS ARE D[FEATD
BY SCORE FIVE TO ONE

~on,i' urd from pase onn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
HARDING THRUsTs
AGAIN At WILSON'S
FOREIGN POLICY

continued rr.m r,ss one,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-20
Illegal Possession Case
At the Municipal Court

Charged with liquor nuisance ana
Illegal possession, Alec Doyon who
resides on Mt. Vernon avenue was
arraigned Monday before Judge Rob-
ert A. Cony at the Augusta municipal
court. The respondent entered a
plea Of not guilty and was represent
ed by B. F. Maher as counsel. The
defense put in no evidence: At the
conclusion Of the hearing Judge
Cony found probable cause in the
liquor nuisance case, and found the
respondent guilty in the other case,
and ordered him to pay a fine Of 5000
and serve so days in Jail. Respond
cnt furnished bonds in the sum Of
$500 for his appearance at the Sep
TENDER term ofthe Kennebec county
superior court.
The case Of the prosecution rested
upon the testimony Of Deputy Sheriff
L. r. Dutton, who told Of his search
Of Doyon's place on Monday morn
ing and finding empty bottles. glasses
and barrels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-20
Actually Removes Hair
Roots -SOmethi1g New |
Harmless Method; Works Like Marie"

To have the superfluous hairs come
eyes, sounds almost too good to be
true. Yet many thousands of women
have proved to their own satisfaction
that this can be accomplished-eas:l
quickly. harmlessly-rby means of HE
wonderful pheiactine, process. " '"e
I This method is not to be corVoared
at all with any liquid. powder or paste.
nor with electrolysis or anything else
Nothing like 1t ever originated. It
causes the hairs to come out entire.
roots included, leaving the skin smooth
and hairless as q babes. Phelactine
Is non -odorous. non7irritatipg, nom
Get small stick OF phelactine from
your druggist today, follow the simple
instructtons. and you will have Q most
AxrAAAhlA -anEnxtsA~-~Adx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-20
CONSOLIDATION OF
BAPTIST CHURCHES EFFECTED

The consolidation Of the two Bap-
tist church in Augusta was an
nounced in the business meeting at
the Penney Memorial church vestry
Monday evening All members Of the
Winthrop Street Baptist church will
be transferred to the books Of the
Penney Memorial church.
Edwin F. Weston. the moderator.
called on His Excellency, Governor
Carl E. Milliken for the invocation.
The following were nominated and
elected as officers in the new church
combinations: Clerk, John E. Kellar;
trustees-Horace Colburn, term one
year; Ellis w. Church, term two
years; Ernest l.. Mclean, term three
years: Virgil E. Trouant, term four
years; and Ralph Herricl<. term I'VE
years. Collector. Ransom d. Palmer.
Treasurer, Virgil E. Trouant. Pas
toral relations committee-Georse e.
Macomber Charles A. Milliken. Ed.
win F. Weston. Clifton Plummer. nnd
Fred A. Howard. Superintendent
Sunday school. William M. Black.
Deacons-Edwin F. Weston, George
f. Gay, Howard Owen, Charles A..
Milliken, A. L. Styles, q. A, Howard,
Saunders Patterson, e. A. Bryant, d.
w. Church. and ]. A. Norton.
The transfer Of tho Winthrop
Street Baptist church to tho Free
Baptist Society. will take place with
in a few days. Tho former ediflco
will be used occasionally for parish
meetings. the regular Sunday ser
vices to be held at tho Penney Men,
orial church. The trustees have tho
power invested IN them for any and
all sales pertaining to tho church
property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-20
Augusta Pumping,
Station Beauty SPOT

"uncle John" GRAHAM, who for
years has been in charge Of the Au-
gusta Water Districts pumping sta
ton at East Winthrop, is receiving
daily compliments on the beautiful
appearance Of the grounds surround
Ing tho station. Spick and span, with
every plant, shrub and tree in the
pink OF condition, the place attracts
the attention Of oil passersby, team,
motor or trolley And Mr.. GRAHAM
mover tires Of showing visitors
around. describing and giving the life
history Of each leaving and flower
Ing plant, most Of which he himself
planted and watched grow to their
present state. His one regret this
year is that his sweet peas are not
quite up to their usual excellence.
The interior of the station is as
spick and span as the grounds. And
with almost unvarying GOODNESS, it is
a delightful place for a call on the
hot days Of summer.
Uncle John" has lately been
much annoyed by parties who come
in the night and steal his pond lilies,
OF which he has but few, bringing
the plants from distance and tend
ing them carefully in hopes they will
spread and finally furnish enough
blossoms for all. AS it now is, some
mighty mean critter" is helping
himself.
Uncle John" delights in showing
Pete and Susie, the handsome ana
respected parents Of several fine
chickens. The entire flock are very
tame and know their masters voice
as dog or kitten learns it. Their
accomplishments are many and var
led.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-20
SHOWER FOR MISS WING
TO BECOME MISSIONARY

The home Of Augustus Blackman,
40 North street, was the scene, Mon
day night, Of large gathering, the
occasion being shower rendered
Miss Myra Wing, who Is prospective
missionary to India. About % were
present and the evening was passed
in musical and literary enjoyment.
Several solos were sung by Mr.. Var
ney. Mrs. Wright, Miss Bernhard and
Miss Pullen. Miss Wing received a
purse of nearly $55, which shows the
esteem Of her friends and members of
the Christian Missionary Alliance. Re-
freshments Of ice cream and fancy
cookies were served by Miss Black
man, the hostess, assisted by the
Misses Norton, Buker, and Morrill,.
The party broke up.
Miss Wing was one Of the speakers
at the commencement exercises at
Nyack Institute. N. r., and with q
party of. five graduates. will leave
Sept. for northern India.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-20
Gas Service in Hall0wen
And Gardiner To Be Improved

Second and Wholly independent
Thrss.ineh Gas Main To es Laid
Between Augusta Gas Plant and
HaiiovsslI Sub. Station
For the purpose Of improving the
gas service in Hallowell ana Gar
diner, two large steel gas tanks have
recently been shipped to Augusta
Each tank IL IS feet long. y feet IN
circumference and weighs IA tons.
Hailowen and Gardiner use gas
made in Augusta, sent through a
single pipe along the state road past
the State House. This pipe was orig
inally laid for service to Hallowell
only. Later, AZ tho Gardner gas
plant was to BE- dismantled. 1t was
moro economical to supply gas from
Augusta than to build q new plant.
But, due to great distance, 1t was
not practical to force tho gas from
the Augusta plant Tm6necessitated
either q force pump II HaIlowelI or .
suction pump At Gardner. The for
mer was installed 1t the electrical
sub station, at the northern edge Of
Halloweu proper. The suction Of
this pump was made into tho original
main to Hallowell, just II entered the
city proper. Consequently. while the
pump is running. there is a greatly
reduced pressure In the Hallowell
distribution, with its attending in
conveniences to both consumer and
employees.
To obviate this. . second and
wholly independent three-inch high
tween the gas plant in Augusta and
the Hallowell sub-station. The pres
sure main will be about two pounds
to the square inch and its purpose is
to boost the Hallowell distribution
pressure and also to supply gas d.
rect to the Gardiner holder, under
pressure, thus doing away with the
need Of a relay pumping station. The
apparatus incident to this change Is
a motor-driven air compressor which
takes gas from a large holder at the
Augusta plant and congresses 1t to
about 10 or 80 pounds per square inch
in two tanks. The capacity of each
OF these tanks is about 10000 cubic
feet at normal temperature at the
maximum pressure. The gas is then
released from these tanks through
regulating governors which reduce
the pressure as desired so that it
enters the new main at two-pound
pressure.
At the Hallowell sub station there
will be two more governors, one to
reduce the two-pound pressure to
three and one-half inches differential
water column. or to the thirty-five
hundredths, as it is more generally
termed, to boost the Halllowel dis
tribution and the other to reduce to
about nine inches water column to
supply the Gardiner holder. The
Gardiner holder then can be filled as
wanted, without in any way disturb
ing the distribution at Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-20
Big Mass Meeting
Chamber of Commerce
for Tuesday NIGHT

The first forum meeting of the
newly organized Chamber Of Com
merce will be held this Tuesday eve
ming in city hall. The au-important
question Of Augustus participation
in the centennial Of Maine as a state
will come up for action. w. +. Ham
ilton, of New York City, an expert
on celebrations will address the
meeting. which is public, and other
local speakers will participate. A
great deal Of public spirit will be
shown at this meeting and it is hoped
that the outcome will be a grand
celebration for August sometime in
September.
The method of setting the Cham
Der Of Commerce to work on a new
project is very interesting in it's de-
tails. A group OF interested citizens
or an individual requests from the
secretary that the new project be
taken before the directors for ac-
ton. The secretary, as in the pres
ent instance, has the right to initiate
this action himself. Before submit
ting a proposition of considerable
magnitude to the directors, it is
necessary to ascertain the mind Of
the membership through a forum
meeting. which is open to the gen.
eral public, without admission fee
Good speakers are secured and every
one has a chance to talk. At the
close of the meeting resolutions are
drawn UP with a request that tie
secretary take the matter up at once
with the directors. who have final
action in the matter.
This method is very effective and
is capable Of considerable speed. In
the present case. the forum meeting
will draw its conclusions Tuesday
night and the directors will take ac-
ton within "a hours and II the sew
cral actions are favorable, 400 citi-
zens will be committed to the pro-
ject and the entire strength Of the
Chamber Of Commerce will be back
Of the plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-20

VISITED their son. Charles Perkins. in
Bath. Sunday.
j. l.. Goddard was in waterville on
business. Monday.
mrs. Bertha Mckay and two chill
uren, VINO have been visiting Mrs
Mchays parents. Mr.. and Mrs. n
L; Perkins. have returned home.
Inner wilder Of Augusta visited
day. oi' sun
ooney Wyman has returned homo
rom Portland. where he went - ~,
'enu the centennial exercises.
.aliy started Wednesday. Jn,v ~
~ = u'p' by auto. to Californis