davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-17

Of doing 10 in the minds of the G.
o. P. leaders. Consequently he was
to be from a pivotal state, geograph-
ally and politically.
Again, he must be man who
could command the support of the
big interests-as Of old-the Mark
Hannah type of big interest. And
in this we are told that Mr.. Harding
il the man who can deliver, for was
not he one Of the old reactionaries in
mind and heart back in the old days
when Marcus A. Hannah underworld
the party's political insurance?
From a purely political and stra-
tegical standpoint, he was wise
choice to fit the platform on which
he Glands, for heirg of the old polit-
ical school, his policies can easily be
made subservient to the needs of his
party's expediency.
The lack Of strength so noticeable
in the platform, no doubt is due to
the fact that the G. O. P. has no is
sue except to dccry the present ad-
and blame it for all the
wrongs being committed against the
people-and the wrongs are many
and to promise as little as the ext
gencies in the case will admit.
They believe they can win
by ridicule and abuse Of the Wilson
administration. and that again in the
saddle-as they have been in the past
two years-they can have a wide
latitude Of operation and take the
blame for as little as possible, be-
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-17
THE ARMADA ENTERPRISE
". W. Mobsrly, Editor and Owner
Tslsphons ASvaaa %
Entered at Arvada, Colorado, postof-
flee as Second class matter, &C.
cording to the postal laws.
Official Paper of jefferson County
AElR COLORADO Editorial ASSOCIATION !
MAN WHO COULD WIN THE
RULING FACTOR IN C. O. P.

The G. o. P. convention over. The
die il cast, so to speak, as fur as the
platform Of that party is concerned.
AS yet no loud claims have been
made for the strength Of the plat
form Is to meeting the great issues
before the American people today.
The League Of Nations plank in
the platform Is rather vague as to
its meaning, the Prohibition qucs-
ton was not touched upon and suf-
frage for women was ignored. The
fact seems to be that the business
Of tho G o. P. Convention just end
ed in Chicago. was to select candi-
date for president. AL osher bust
incss WAS merely incidental. In the
selection Of that candidate he must
naturally be man who could lead
the party to victory this fall-at any
rate TO have \ reasonable assurance
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-17
Local Lore

Miss Ella Holmes is at home TO,
her summer vacation, having closed
very successful school near Nc.
Cook, Nebraska.
Postmaster r. L. Newton has re-
turned from business trip in the
southeast part of the state.
Mrs. F. A. Mahannah has been on
the sick list the past week, but is
much better now.
A. H. Bath wss taken back to
Mercy Hospital Monday for prepar.
alton for the major operation he ex-
pected to have undergone before
this but the physicians were not
ready.
Dave Landry hns moved into his
nsX house in the east part of town.
Mr.. Frccr has about completed
his new bungalow on West FL st
Street, and has very attrasii~e
property.
Cliff Marshall has his new bunga-
low on Valley Avenue under roof
and has given II the first coat of
paint. Cliff hns decided to become
a carpenter. painter and all round
farmer for awhile ut least, ins.end
Of n linotype operator. His health
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-17
Christian Science

fServiccs fo- Sunday, juno 2O)
Christian Science services are held
Sunday morning at West First and
Adelaide Streets, ut II o'clock.
Sunday School at $50.
Subject-"ls the Universe, Inclu-
ding Man. Evolved by Atomic
Force?"
Wednesday meetings at s o'clock,
p. m. Every one is welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-17
Adjustment Day Notice

Adjustment Day Notice
Estate Of Henry II. Gregg, Deceased.
No. 1857.
All persons having claims or de-
mands against sid Estate are hereby
notified to present them for adjust
ment to the County Court Of Jeffcr-
son County, Ststc Of Colorado. Mt the
Court House in Golden, on the 9th
day Of July A. u. 1920.
william W. Mobcrly,
Administrator Of said Estate.
Pub. June 3 t. "a. inclusive.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-17
had become somewhat impaired.

had become somewhat impaired.
Senator Staley has written Lieut..
Gov. Stephen, s.cting Governor, rel
alive to the shortage Of baling wire,
which he fears will cause shortage
of milk, as the dairymen will be un-
able to procure baled hay for their
stock. The Governor i importuned
to do all in his power to relieve the
.itaation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-17
Adjustment Day Notice

Adjustment Day Notice
Estate OF BENJAMIN Bennett, De-
ceased. No. 1855.
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said estate are hereby
notified to present them for adjust
ment to the County Court of Jeffer-
son County, State of Colorado, at
the Court House in Golden. on the
2lst day of June. A. d. 1920.
Grace l.. Bennett,
Administrative of said estate
Pub. May 20 to June 10, inclu.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-17

II Christ should come tonight,
would you be taken or left? Hear
THE Next Thing in Gods Pro.
sramns," Prssbyterian Church,
Sunday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
CARD ne- 70 Ee Congratulated

-.p many friends of Miss Rose
-roundn~ VIII regret 70 learn that she
as resigned as teacher IN grades 6
aur : q the village schools and viii
,r-ruyeLe her work here to-day as she
MS acee0-ed q position rs teacher NJ
F-e-ch n the Gardiner High School
Il q treaty increased salary Miss
.,-ounder was graduated from the
r-sr-u!nc--ou state Normal School IN
ne 1.ass NJ 1884. ann began 10 teach
Phillips where she remained for
-vva -er-ns. later coming III the Farm
.r-.on Fails School. She later taught
Il fairbanks. but for the past
-yra-7r---tt lrea years has been in The
village schools where she has been
e--es-..r beloved by The rising gener-
anon. MOL content tn vegeta1e Miss
Cz-ounder mas every Summer special
.zed n ne French language. for a
uz-- # The time II Canada and later
VII, : -eacher IN Portland. SO that
DIZZY sne g n all ways proficient as
-ezcner Of ttla. language Her
o.aca VII ne difficult ID, Ill in the
7ca1ols If Pennington. and Gardiner
t . ne congratulated On acquiring d
-eacra- Of her excellent ability and
cna-zCte-- Journal
tTh-urlcaL. April 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
TROY

Merton Berry has bought the farm
IN Dixmont known as the John Gray
place and Will soon take possession.
Miss Laura Pratt went back last
Saturday 70 her school IN Eartland.
Mrs. Ruby Babb has entered the
insane hospital n Bangor IN train
ing for nurse.
arthur Bagiey went 70 Bangor 70
pass Saturday and Sunday Clair
Tilton driving the stage IN ibis abb
sence.
CENTER-L L. Rogers went 70
Belfast last week for treatment At
The Waldo County hospital.
John L GefcheIl Is making pIepa-
rauuns 70 build blacksmith shop
this season.
Arthur Sargent mas been having
new chrmneys built.
". Z. Hopkins viii go 70 Belgrade
next week 70 serve on the traverse
jury.
Mrs. Ella Dauforch was n I nifty
last week 70 attend the funeral OF
the late Nj Gregg, a Civil War vet
eral whose death occurred at Tog-ls-
Miss Edith Estes has 80 tar Tecuv-
cred from her recent severe Illness
as 10 be able 70 return ID PitrsfieId
this week 70 resume her studies at
NJ G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
SECRET WORK

M Palmer, when he goes 10 the
cabinet meeting tomorrow viii nave
available a large number OF reports
from his agents al strike csufErs
which are known 10 deal specifically
with the relation Of L ". W 70 me
strike movement He VIII be able 10
show the President and the cabinet,
that. through the agency Of Lne l. w
n. Relationship has been established
between the strikers newly formed
0rganiZa13un-the railway workers
u1ion-and the ''une big union as
the Canadian / W ". is known. he
also viii be able to disclose through
official reports that John Grunau.
head of the Chicago Tardmeuls Asso-
clatlon. the mem bers of which were
The first In the country 10 quit their
posts. has been supplanted by an &C
I'VE member Of the I. W. ".
Propaganda VI l W W origin call
ing upon all railroad workers 10 JOIN
n asserting their power and tempt
ing them with the statement that
the golden opportunity for which
you have been looking has arrived,
Officials said they beheved this IN
sean power had been pushing the
strikers forward and now threatened
70 expand the waIkuut. months and
months Of I W w campaigning 10
that end having been disclosed. Re-
ports today tpld of 3nroads INTO Lne
ranks Of shupTnen IN many centers
and Of unrest N all They also IN
covered the nature Of I. W. ". pr0pa-
ganda n process Of distribution. some
described as being as dangerous as
the communist literature All If il
advocated the one big union" idea
ana urged the strikers and faint
hearted 10 sfcede from utilization
with the four great railway brother
hoods
The American Federation Of Labor
was characterized IN these docu-
mems as having '-ffty-seven varie-
ties If unlumsm and none OF any
good
One argument made against the
four brotherhoods is that they DO
not stand together and thereby
brand themselves as scans Dv stay
Liz VI liz JtibS W0Sl LLt4T INtlGVS
quit
The department moved further to
day in the direction of prosecution
Of strike leaders by requesting the
executives of the Pennsylvania and
New York Central Railroad 10 fur
nlsh IL with the names Of all men
on strike and 10 designate those VINO
apparently ware directing il
In discussing tins action. Mr. Palm
AZ explained that conditions ware not
The same on all roads ana added that
the influences behind The strike must
be curtalled- He would NOT say
what use would ne made Of these
names. but other officials SAID they
would furnish valuable cornpar,sons
IN department. records IF known
radicals l " VS. ana revolution
aries
II was understood that similar "a
quests might De sent 70 other rall-
road officials later although this ac-
ton also awaited determination of
Inc government policy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
CHELSEA

AT a regular meeting Of the Grange
held Friday night several important
matters were disposed Of The next
meeting Will be a special on Sarur-
day, April Il, duugnnuts and coffee
viii be served.
Frank Harms. Roy Harris. Ezra
Lovely, Enroll Thompson. & 8 Col
inns and A. T. P. Collins went 10 Bath
Monday 20 help discharge a barge
load u coal.
On Saturday. May there viii be 4
clothing rernodelling demonstration
at the Grange hall IN charge Of the
Farm Bureau Committee. This is TO
be an all day meeting
Mrs Emily Hayes returned Satur-
day from an extended visit in Bos-
ton.
H Z Hayes is attending court al
Augusta as one Of the traverse
jurors.
z. Il Collins IS in Portland attend
Ing the Federal court.
Schools opened Monday.
j.. Enroll Thompson has leased the
farm Of Mrs Marcia Page.
William Laurence Is recovering
from an ii turn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
Census Figures

Washington. April 13-St. Louis.
20. 00G. St Louis Increased S5,9Tl.
or 12-5 per cent over 1910.
Wa1ertown. \. Y. 5I.263. increase
46.3. or 10 per cent.
Gaieshurg, H.. s3.7S5. increase
1926. or TT per cent.
Charleston. W Va. 3a eos in
crease 1862. or TO- per cent.
Perth Anboy. y. J.. 4z.7o7, IN
crease s5s6, or 29.S per cent
Cniontuwn. Pa, Il. 6a9 increase
e.6a. or ITO per cent
Massilon. Ohio. 1-.4cS, increase
554s. or eat per cent
Chillicurhe, Ohio. 1881. increase
1879. or 81 per cent.
Willianspor-t. Pa. Sc $50. increase
1898 or I3-6 per cent.
East Liverpool. Chic, -. AL in
crease 1n-4 or >. per cent.
Denlson. Texas. 7.o5a, increase
s4s3. or e5s per cent.
Plattsburg. \. Y, 1o,1ns, decrease
22..a or 81 per cent
Railway. y. r. I0,o4.. increase
l7D5. or 1873 per cent.
Mckees Rocks, Pa. 16.773. Increase
:o-1 er - percent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
SIDNEY

NORTE-Robbie Reynolds was
Obliged 10 so 10 the hospital at Bos-
TIM Saturday for treatment for his
eve. Mrs Ellen Ward cumpanled
him. Mrs. Ward viii visit her
daughter. Mrs. annie Cunning az
Evde Park. Mass. for short time.
Charles Cunning, who has been
passing several weeks with his
grandmother. Mrs. Ellen Ward. re-
turned TO ms home N Eyde Park.
Mass. Saturday.
Sam Golf mas leased the Thomas
Towle farm and moved rhere iasr
week. His TWO brothers still remain
al their old hume.
Miss Olive Palmer is passing Il few
weeks with Mrs. James Bean.
Arthur Davenport, VINO moved his
family TO Augusta recently. PASSED a
few days last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Davenport
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Clark attended
the funeral Of the laIter's mother.
Mrs. John Knowles At North Au-
Eusta Tuesday.
George Field Of Watervile was q
weekend guest of Scott Bracketr-
sidney Grange held regular
meeting Thursday. After the bust
ness of the forenoon the dinner
boxes were auctiuned off by 7. W.
L.ongiey and there being more Ia
dies than gents surne of the brothers
were apie ID procure TWO boxes, en-
fitting them 70 TWO ladies each for
dinner. and one of the charter MEM
bers who is a bachelor even ven
r1irad TO take three ladies 20 dinner.
The proceeds OF the dinner were
added 10 the penny collection for thar
purpose of the week before. making Il
sum of $3.50 which was forwarded
10 the institution for the blind After
the grange work was resumed the
lecturer presented the following pro-
gram; Song by the Grange: reading,
Alice Philbrick: instrumental music.
Florence Haskell: reading, T. W.
Longley; instrumental music Velina
Ellis. VINO responded To an encore
with the song. Back of every cloud
there's sunshine; song, The Senti-
mel Asleep" Jennie Bracket, wrln
also responded TO an encore: song,
"Old Folks at Home" by the Grange
There will he an al day meeting
aext Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
Conference Fails
lContl nuea +-or1 Paus Ono

Inc scale Of wages paid for sim
lar work II other Industries: the 20
1alon between wages and the cns4 Of
living; the hazard Of ernplov-nen-,
training ana skill required. the de-
gree OF responsibility; the character
ana regularity Of employment. ana
ne inequalities OF increase IN wages
or Of treatment the result Of nra-
vlous wage orders or adjustment.
In addition to the wage demands
previously announced, the state
ment said:
We further demand the guaran-
tee Of &c working days for ali as
signed men. We further demand
maj the system Of physical exam
nations be abolished after appIi-
canrs have passed a prehminarv AK
animation. ANY employee who fails
10 pass ne prescribed coior test
shan be gwen d field test and If ne
fails 70 pass the field test he shall
be retained II the service IN any
capacity thar his physical condition
will enable IN INTO perform. al the
same rate of pay that the applicant
received N his former position"
The demands also prescribed work
Ing conditions for railway ana
steamship clerks +1'elght handlers.
express and station employees and in
Guided a wage scale calling for
sixty par cent increase for these men
retroactive u June I. 1919.
Several sporadic attempts 20 adj
were made today. The Shippers
Conference Committee passed a reso-
luton urging Mayor HvlGn ID en-
force the law II relieving the present
ntolerable conditions"
Public Service Commissioner
Lewis Nixon directed a bearing and
investigation into the cause Of the
strike. This hearing viii begin
Thursday morning.
Students Of Stevens Institute walk
ed 70 the Erie station and asked to
LOO students at Princeton University
pledged they would report for duty
in New Jersey stations five hours at
ter they were called.
The $500 employees Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company, members OF
she Amalgamated Association Of
Street and Electrical Railway En-
pIoyes tonight voted unanimously to
live up TO their agreement with the
COMPANY
After Governor Edwards al Tren-
ton. N J.. mad relegraphed President
Wilson 70 approve the arbitration Of
+I,a r---,l-sa T,1r rho uaurGr- 7rr.raH Ia mr.
board he teieEraphed the governor of
New York Ohio. Pennsylvania, In
diana MicniEan. California Mass
achusetIs and Connecticut tonight 10
ioin in an effort ID settle the strike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
WINTHROP

Mrs. ". II. Mitchell Of Newport Is
the Euest Of Mrs. J. Il. yYeIlman for
q few days.
Miss Lula z. Eonse returned home
SATURDAY. after passing hey Easter Va
cation with Miss Nellie Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Jonn A Foster. Mrs. J. P.
Bishop. Mrs. c. Il. shaw and Mrs.
VIII Whiting, Jeff Winthrop Tues
day morning for Il weeks visit IN
Boston and vicinity While there
tney wall bethe guests of Mrs Eos
ter's sister, Mrs. Mabel Keane Of
quincy.
Some time during Monday night
the dry goods and Gents furnishing
store owned by George 2. Wilson Was
entered ny way OF a rear window,
and a suit Of clothes. ovcrcoar pair
OF boots and neckties were taken.
From the footprints around the win
dow il was evident Il WIS the work
Of only one person.
Miss Virginia InEham Of Mount
Vernon who mas been stopping with
hsr aunt Mrs. Levi French for a
short time. went TO KeuI's Eli. Tues
day far i short visit with friends.
Miss Tnrnan who recently passed
through Z very severe operation at
the hospital in Lewiston. was accom-
panied TO kenr's Ein by her sister
Miss Mildred IaEnan
Mrs. Helen PinEree and Mrs. Stella.
Tinkharn Of Monmouth ere visiting
their sister Mrs. Maud Macornbe-.
Mr.. @. Z. Hodges OF White River
Jet VI is visiting his family in
Winthrop for d week.
Mss Annie l. Emery who left
Monday will he the guest Of friends
IN Readaeld for a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
Denies Theft of
MillheiSer Jewels

New York. April Thames Z. Foye,
q former cierk al the Bilernore Hotel.
pleaded not guilty here today to The
theft OF jewels valued At ST. coz owned
by Mrs. Clarence Millhsiser OF Rich
mond. Va The Jewels Were deposited
by Mrs Millheiser with Foye 70 pc
placed IN vault al The Bilt-nore last
May, and when sine called for them a
month later i was found they mad dis
appeared. Foye was arrested FRIDAY
when, according 10 The police. ne az
cepted a check for 81. GO from a Times
Square pawnhroker IN payment cor nine
pearls. said 70 nave been part of Mr..
MillheAsar's collection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the DAY Capt John DAILY.
William Casey late Co. L 2. [ 8
Inf and John RiddensdaIe. late Co.
D. 6, pa Cav. have reported for ad-
mission - the Home
The funeral Of the late Charles
Lewis was held rom The Home
chanel al 10 A. II. Tuesday. Rev. r..
Mclaughlin aff1ciarlnr-
james MoEsev. late 90. {. :. ". Inf.
mas been granted 6 discharge from
the Home.
Edward Lewis has returned 70 his
home IN Brooklyn after attending the
funeral Of his brother, the la1a
Charles Lewis.
Lew 2. Root. late Z. :. Navy, ana
Michael Connurs. ate {. .. l. r. l.
l. A. nave been transferred to the
southern Branch.
The returns from furiuuEhs Tues
day We're. Alpheus T. Jenkins from
Chelsea and George r. Stadrnan from
Sabec
The returns from passes wara Ben
janIn : Nelson from 1avrrhill. John
". Doher-y from W,ater7-llie. Juhn J.
Below from EaIloweil, ana Patrick
Ears-n from Boston.
The moving picture program fer
Wednesday, VIII be Miss Dorothy
Dalton IN Ills Wife's Friend" a
Ford Weekly. and comedy entitled
The AGunies Of Agnes"
Burroughs have been granted IL
James A. Lord 10 Quincy. John H.
Wallace 70 Boston. Timothy Ruurke
70 Rurnford. Albert l. Thompson 70
Swanson Gustavus Eayfori TO Ken
neba-n, Charles T. Davis 10 Alton
Bay, and Henry 4. Turner 70 AthoI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
LENIENCY OF JUDGE
OF NO AVAIL IN CASE
CONVICTED CONDU CTOR

Providence. 7. L. April 1G-Savea
from a Jail sentences d week ago by
United States District Judge Arthur L
Brown. VINO imposed 4 fine instead that
ne might 80 10 hospital for a serious
operation. Frank s Ellingwopd Of
Providence conductor Of the Warren
Bristol division Of the New YORK. View
Haven d Hartford railroad died in &
local hospital here today he had been
secretly indirted by the federal grand
7ury for stealing tickets from the rail-
road. Ee entered 4 plea Of nolo con-
tendere. The defendant paid the fine IF
s20b recommended ny -he United States
district attorney. was r shed Immediate
y To the hospital. was operated On ana
apparently was recovering when he suf-
fered 4 relapse today,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
MONTVuLE

CENTER-E. L Bennett. VINO has
been IN Freedom for the winter.
passed the weak END al his home
here. Re was accompanied by Lew
elly1 TAYLOR.
Qramandel Morse and family we're
Sunday guests Of Mark Whitcurnh. in
Freedom.
Nj ana Mrs. Clifton Foss. uf Lake
View. wera Thursday and Friday
guests of Mr. and Ms Clifton Morse
M NJ. Wentworth was Ill last weak
with grip.
Q. L Spear of Belfast recently
passed some DAYS here visiting reIa-
rtves and friends
a son and daughter were born TO
dr, ana Mrs. Clinton Wing,
"Wednesday, April Tin Mrs. Bertha
Davis is caring for Mrs. Wing
Mrs Rose Downer died April
10th. she was the widow Of Roscoe
T Downer, and is survived by one
brother Frank Sanford.
Z. ?. Richs chupplng crew have
finished AT the A-ey farm for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
AMTSEMENTS
Gsraidine Far-sr ana "suck" Jones
VIII Set Them Talking ar the
S--auu To-Day, and Why Not?

VIII Set 1em dfkinG AZ Cne
Strand To-Day, and Why Not?
Buck Jones Is tie Lad they have
mixed 70 equal Tom Mix. and with
OF. a doubt he IS timed right.
Zurope found this American first
NJ: america takes care Of its own.
~EurE' Jones IS the new sensation
n ne ac~aerl in THE Last Straw" a
-ae . he land where the best man
v-ns ne -ides-f1e anouts-he- ropes
zrI owes Ike A man. A Wonuer
rpucn blessed with rare gifts and
nodesr- So much for Buck" Jones.
now 1or Geraldine Far-ar. and her
cas- II The World and Its Woman
Geraldine Far-ar: Born Melrose,
6ass.. educated there and abroad.
SUCCESS N opera Paris Berlin. New
-rr1. Eas appeared in many Cold
WIZ productions.
gu -aleEen: OF Dutch Greek
-a.-s,l.aEe. Educated in PARIS.
paved with Nine. Sarah Bernhard:
z.e- Is star Of The King Of No
WHERE n america. Married Geral-
a.ne re..-lr n 1914 This Is his first
-r1,aaraace n 4 Goldwyn picture
Naomi Chllders- Supported Tom
Moore n Lord and Lady Algy-"
-rt.lz yaanans Titus: Toured the
r5-a WIN her husband Played on
s-~ear -nr Universal. AIRCRAFT and
sa7-s-,LI CToldwvn productions.
-awsnn " Butt: Played leading
~ule 7 The wanderer" and Shakes
riza-rsz1 roles
Gumont Graphic shown al Z-on'
.st regular dollar program for
-vor-~ CENTS. shore Acres next
7~oei.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
CHINA

Mrs. Flora Harrington. who pass
al ! few DAYS last week with her
sister. Mrs c. 3. Finley OF Augusta
has returned accompanied by her
nephew Junior Friday
Mrs. H o. Doe was an Easter
guest Of her daughter. AIRS. Orrn
True Of Gardner
Mr.. and Mrs. I. 3. Finley and SONS
Junior ana Norman returned Mon
day 20 their home in Augusta after
passing the weekend with relatives
here
Arthur Cloves mas resigned his
position with the Bath Iron Works
and has lulned ms family on their
farm
Miss Ethelyn Nelson was a shop
per in Watsrville Saturday and an
Gver-Sunday guest of Mrs George
zlidden of Oakland.
Mrs. Florence Clark and Miss
Grsta Staples of Fairfield were in
town Sunday Mrs Clark anu
family viii pass the summer on their
farm N this place.
Nj and Mrs. John Cole Of Wat
erviIle passed a dAy Recently IN
town and were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Oscar Carved and little
daughter have returned after 4 visit
with relatives in Anguish
Mrs. Nellie Clark Is entertaining
her daughter Miss Matte Clark
during the Easter vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
12.5 GAIN IN
DECADE SMALL
FOR ST. LOUIS

Washing, On. April lS.-St Louis
fourth city Of the country n IslD had =
population If 1000 on Jan l. this yea-.
ana showed IN increase Of Es.g77 or ~
per cent. over 70 years aEu. The rate Of
growth during ne last 10 years was the
smallest Of any decade since ne found
ing Of the city, and the Increase n num-
osrs WAS smaller than n any decade
since that ending IN 1889 when Jhe rats
uf increase was -.&