davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
WHERE ESKIMO IS SUPERIOR.
Home Life DECLARED By stssansson 70
Be Practically idssi-hespItabIs
In the Extreme.

vilhjalmur Stefansson. In writing
Of his IL months stay among the Es-
kimos. tells Of their great kindness
70 q guest who could not pay for his
keep. says Harper's. a stranger whose
purpose among them they did not
know, thus:
"In an Eskimo home have never
heard an unpleasant word between
man and his wife. never seen a child
punished nor an old person treated In
considerably. The household affairs
are carried on In an orderly way and
the good behavior Of the children Is
remarked by practically every traveller.
In many things We are the superi.
ors Of the Eskimo and In few We are
his interiors. The moral value Of some
Of his superiority Is small. He can
make better garments against cold
than our tsilors and furriers; he can
thrive In barren wastes where a New
Highlander would starve.
But OF some OF his superiority the
moral value is great. He has devel-
oped individual quality further than
we. he Is less selfish. more helpful to
his fellows, kinder TO his wife, gentler
TO his child. more retIcent about the
faults Of his neighbor than any but
the. rarest and best OF our race.
when I tried to express thanks for
their kindness In my frsgmentary Es
kimo. they were more surprised than
pleased.
DO. then. In the white mans land.
some starve and SILVER while others
eat much and are warmly clsdr
ITO that question said No. al
though knew I was lying. was
afraid the. competitive system could
not be explained to them satisfactor-
lily; neither was !. being the poor
est among them. very anxious to try
justifying t."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12

district for pavement Of Main
street, the district to include en-
tire blocks bordering on Main
street from the old brewery in
the east end of town to the inter-
section of Idaho avenue and
Main street.
Miss Patricia Eimers, weight
eight pounds, arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert w.
Eimers, early Tuesday morning
for an indefinite visit. The
little miss seems to appreciate
her surroundings and all con-
cerned are very much elated
over the newcomer.
Bert Miller, Winona, was in
the city Saturday attending to
business matters and visiting
with his father, Lee Miller, who
is not enjoying the best OF health
of late. Mr.. Miller stated that
a lot of farm work was going on
in his neighborhood, and a large
acreage was being planted.
Charles Kunze came in this
week from Santa Monica, Calf,
where he had been spending the
winter months. He will depart
with his car in few days if the
weather permits for Spokane
where he will visit for time
with his daughter, Mrs. E. d.
Kerlee, and family, before re-
turning to California.
w. Fl. Zumwalt, pioneer ranch
er of the Denver section, has re-
turned home from a visit to his
birthplace in Missouri. Mr.. Zum-
walt had not visited his old home
in many years. and naturally
found conditions there greatly
changed. Although Missouri
folk seem to be prosperous, said
Mr.. Zumwalt, he did not desire
to again take up his residence
there. Mr.. Zumwalt also visit.
ed the oil region of Oklahoma.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

Fred. Rothlisberg of Creston,
Wash, was. an arrival late last
week for few days visit with
friends and to attend to business
matters.
Fishway that will permit fish
to pass over the Grangeville
Electric Light and Power COM
pany's dam in the South Fork of
the Clearwater river, near
Grangeville, has been demanded
by the state fish and game de-
partment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Erskine
will leave Friday morning for a
months visit in Iowa after
which Mr.. Erskine will return
home and Mrs. Erskine will visit
her daughter Mrs. Alice Lemons
on the Joseph Plains for a
month.
Henry Meyer, well known
rancher of the Fem section, was
a business visitor in Grangeville
Monday. Mr.. Meyer is enthu-
siastic over the commercial club,
which recently was organized at
Fem, and of which Mr.. Meyer is
an active member.
T. M. Atwood was in the city
Friday on his way to his home at
Winona from Lewiston, where
he spent several days with his
son, Frank, who is employed as
teller in a Lewiston bank. Frank
Atwood recently went to Lewis
ton from Spokane.
|. E. Zuver returned late last
week from a trip to Yakima,
Toppenish and Prosser, Wn. In
Yakima he met A. L. Donaldson,
formerly cashier of the Salmon
River State bank, at Whitebird,
and P. A. Gaul, until recently in
business in Cottonwood. The
men are in the real estate bust
ness in Yakima.
Grangeville city council, in
extra session Tuesday night in
the office of H. Taylor, city clerk
discussed pavement of Mair
street, as well as macadamizine
of side streets. The council
voted to create an improvement
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
LUXURIES, WANTED.

Americans. have a well-earned
reputation as good spenders. An
unprecedented demand exists
for every kind of luxury at any
price. On the twenty-seven
kinds of Injuries listed by the
government the 1919 import tax
exceeds that for 1918 by 125 per
cent. Imports of necessities
show no particular increase; but
in such articles for women as
feathers, furs, jewels and per-
fumery the value in 1919 is
about six times that in 1918.
Now that the saloon has gone,
fair woman is getting more OF
her share of the money and is
showing herself a spender of the
first order. Money is better
spent than boarded, but better
still invested where it may pro-
duce more wealth. The present
prosperity is not likely to con-
tinue Indefinitely; and when it
ends, the spenders will wish they
had saved or invested what they
have been so lavishly wasting.
High living is fun-until the
bills pour in. Habits of lux.
ury demand continuance, and
destroy all tendency to the traits
that succeed. Not merely will
the spenders be forced to econ
omy and thrift, but they are liza
BILE to swell the hosts of discon-
tent.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12

Apples of the best quality
SITS per box. Jungert and
Hockersmith. 7-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12

This winter weather has and thawed the ground your field
until will
allow the will the moisture
thus considerable yield
planning this o. mostu
This condition when allowed ahead will Your
short WILL when combined the nghhos
shortage of bank
We interested the and this
only be successfully benefit
We have prepared and
n
That will a bank
which will a and We Ne
purize aceof ground
fill the
moisture held under the ground will
be damaged, and yield will e
The WESTERN LAND is pulverzes
well as levels and is
OWN it S an o be
havebe yielded percent overs
adjoining field where
the When
the best This an
mai them
for a CROP time,
Cottonwood Hardware & Implement Co.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12

For Watkins remedies see
Hockersmith & Sons. 2-tf
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
"MoTHER" JONES PUT
ONE OVER ON JUDGE

Mother Jones, the idol of the or
ganized coal miners and steel work
ers, who gets into Jail almost as regu
larly as she engages in a strike cam
paign, has gone to the national capi
tai to show some affidavits to Attor
ney General Palmer. The affidavits
are signed Ly steel strikers, and they
recite the details of various beatings
false arrests. intimidations and Other
exhibitions of power by the "Cos
sacks or state constabulary, ir
western Pennsylvania. One story she
tells is that of a striker who was tied
up and tortured by having small tacks
driven into his finger-tips until pois
oned so seriously that he nearly lost
his hands.
They arrested me for speaking to
some Of the boys up there" said
Mother" Jones.
"The police judge, he asked me
Where do you liver says he.
Wherever there is a fight for lib
crty,' says I.
How old are your says he.
I'll be 80 next March, says I.
Did you have permission tc
speak?' says he.
Lord bless you, yes says I, 'oi
course, / had
" You had? says the Judge, looking
down at me. Who from?'
From the constitution and the
Declaration of Independence, that
some of you young fellows ought to
study bit more says l.
"And then he found me not guilty .
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
NEW WAR LOAN DIRECTOR

Governor John U. Calkins of tn,
federal reserve bank has just an
nounced the appointment of Theodor,
Hardee of San Francisco as directo.
Of the war loan organization for tn.
twelfth federal reserve district, whicl
comprises the seven Pacific slop,
states of Arizona, California, Idaho
Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washing
ton, as well as Hawaii
Hardee will direct the 1920 cam
paign for distribution of war saving.
stamps and certificates, and any sim
liar securities the government ma,
offer throughout this extensive terri
tory.
The new director plans an activ,
campaign during the present yea
and counts upon the earnest cooper
alton of all loyal and intelligent Amer
leans in this district to make it liv,
up to the treasury departments ex
pectations.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17

Hundreds of the disabled men are
not taking advantage of the oppor.
tunity to secure vocational training
offered by the government. The dis
trict vocational officers find every
man in their territory who has been
disabled in the war and notify him
that he is eligible for some sort OF
training. Ninety per cent reply to
the first notice, but considerably less
than that per cent actually report for
training when they are notified that
their cases have teen approved.
In many instances it has been dis
covered that the men have changed
residences, leaving no forwarding ad
dress; in other cases men have been
found to possess a feeling that taking
the training is a compulsory honor
when instead ii is a voluntary priv
lege.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
RACE QUESTION DISCUSSED
(By Associated Negro Press)

(By Associated Negro Press)
PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 31.-Mattel
of importance pertaining to the ma
tional welfare, such as the race
question, social hygiene, free speecl
and Christian Amerioanization cam,
up for discussion at the session o.
the Western Pennsylvania trainine
conference, where the program ot
the interchurch world movement {.
being presented.
The war, the report read, had beer
responsible for a general relaxation
of morals, and it was the business
of the church to counteract this
condition by active participation in
municipal activities. The 10000. .OOO
foreign-born residents in this coun.
try were declared to be both an as
set and a liability, an asset because
of their industry and a liability be-
cause of their proneness to accept
radical doctrines and leaderships.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
NEGRO YEAR BOOK
FOR 1919 NOW READY

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala,
Dec. 91-The Negro Year Book for
191s-1919, the fifth annual edition,
has been enlarged and improved.
There are over two hundred pages
of new matter The information
contained in previous editions has
been revised and brought down to
date. One hundred and thirty pages
are devoted to a review of the events
of 1917-191S as. they affected the in
terests and showed the progress of
the race
Among the important subjects com
prehensively reviewed are: The Ne
gor's Economic Progress, The
Church and the Negro, The Migra-
tion of the Negro, The Negro and
the Trade Unions. The Financial
Contributions to Liberty Loans and
War Work Activities, The Problems
Connected With the Use of the Ne
gro as a Soldier in the World War,
iAC 4NI5AO 90 ei 0OlQltl III Tic w 9TH
War The Negro in Politics, Race
Relations and Racial Cooperation,
Race Riots. Lynchings, The Race
Problem in the United States, in
the West Indies. in Africa.
The editor has made extended re-
searches and has spared neither time
nor pains to make this new edition
of the Negro Year Book in every
way more comprehensive and au-
thoritative than any of the previous
editions. 1t covers every phase of
Negro activity in the United States,
reviews progress in all lines, dis
cusses grievances. outlines the eco
nomic conditions of the race, pre-
sents religious and social problems,
educational statistics and political
questions as they relate to the race.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
THE BLACK STAR LINE COMPANY
A Negro Oceanic Steamship corpor-
alton To Be Differed and
Manned by Negroes
ATLANTA constitutional

Black Star line is the name of the
latest addition to the American mer-
chant marine. an oceanic steamship
corporation having recently been
formed, with head offices in New
York.
The corporation is capitalized, for
"a beginning, at 100000 in shares Of
"a par value of s., to be held exclu-
Isively by Negroes.
A few days ago its first steamship
was launched and christened the
Frederick Douglass, in honor of the
American Negro who rose from slav-
Iery to seat in the U. S. Senate, and
whose craftsmanship and remarkable
Igift of oratory did so much in behalf
l9f the cause of freedom for his race.
The Frederick Douglass is to be
commanded by Negro, Joshua
ICockburn, it is to have Negro en-
|gineers, Negro mates and Negro crew
and the same rule is to apply to other
ships that may be built by the Black
Star Line Company, which corpora
ton likewise is Differed and manned
from top TO bottom by members of
the colored race.
Immediately after her trial trip the
Frederick Douglass is to be put in
The oceanic trade between New York.
md West Indies, Central America and
probably Canada
A New York newspaper. comment
ing upon this invasion of the field Of
maritime commerce by Negroes. sug-
gests that the name given the first
craft of the Black Star line 'is
and a recognition to
Douglass wider than generally known
or shown" The world at large re-
members the great mulatto orator,
'ays the commentator "for his work
in the freedom of his people. but how
many are there" it asks, "who know
hat before he escaped to the north
he worked as a shipbuilder and as a
sailor before the mast?'
But Douglas was not the first nor
by any means the last Negro to do
2reditable service in the realm Of
ships and seafaring; for, while the
American Negro is, as a rule most
ut home on dry land, the black race
has almost from its advent upon the
western hemisphere been identified
o a greater or a lesser extent with
ihipping and oceanic commerce-and
'reditably so.
Ocean trade, in fact. seems to Of
'er as favorable field for Negro as
or Asiatic or Caucasian. initiative,
ingenuity, industry and capital; and
here is no apparent reason why the
eolored people, who have demonstrat-
ID their ability to run banks, insur-
3nce companies and commercial, in
lustrial and educational enterprises
If various kinds, should not make
uccess in the. maritime transporta-
ion industry.
At any rate the career of the new
Black Star line will be watched with
particular interest by all citizens who
desire to see the colored race make
the best of its opportunities
-O-
The minimum wage for adult wom-
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17

One of the largest and most cum
bersome forms of money is found in
central Africa, where the natives use
cruciform ingot of copper ore more
than ten inches long.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
sHAMPooINe AND MAssAeINe

We are prepared to care for men as
well as women customers and special
ize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Sham
pooing and Massaging. Five years ex-
perience in the business Phone 1912
for appointment. Mrs W. J. Jones,
419 East Washington.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
BACHELOR APARTMENTS

Neatly furnished rooms for rent. All
modern conveniences. Apply Mrs. L.
Maynard, proprietor, GIG South Srd
avenue.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17

Chas. A. Jackson, colored, has in
vented suit which has broken all
records for deep sea diving.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
HAIR GROWER

Eczema and letter Ointment. Hair
Grower and Straightener. Manufac-
tGred by Mdme. Prunsley, 1119 East
Adams St. Los Angeles, Calf. P. o.
Box 112, Ocean Park, Calf.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
TRANSFER AND EXPRESS

IF YOU NEED an expressman and
want him in a hurry, call 4155 and
ask for George Finley. We will be
there like a flash. Stand Al So. End
Street. Phone 4155.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
100000 FOR FISK
(By Associated Negro Press

(By Associated Negro Press)
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.,-Fisk uni
versity of Nashville, Tenn, the
largest privately endowed institution
for the higher education of Negroes
in America, will be enriched Ly
$2,OOO,000 if the drive in its interest
started here reaches a successful
conclusion.
At banquet given at the Hotel
Astor last night, Governor A. H.
Roberts of Tennessee, Abraham
Flexner of the general education
board and Chancellor ]. H. Kirkland
of Vanderbilt university all talked in
support of the drive, the object Of
which is to make possible a broad
ening of the work of the university.
Governor Roberts declared that
the education of Negroes for leader
ship among their own people was the
greatest need of the day. Negroes,
he said, are naturally religious and
patriotic and can be made into the
most valuable citizens if given an
opportunity 10 find proper leader
ship among themselves.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Elegantly furnished
rooms. Quiet, comfortable, homelike.
Near car line. Gentlemen preferred.
Apply 1910 East jefferson street.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
FARM HAND WANTS WORK

WANTED-By experienced ranch
hand, position on ranch near Phoe-
nix. Address "Rancher, care Phoe-
nix Tribune, Phoenix, Ariz.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17

Read for profit. Use for results.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17

The minimum wage for adult wom-
en- workers in Great Britain will he
I$11 per week in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
= Bailey Agency Changes -anrs

n -hG-sdE- A;r-l = Donald : Ac-
SalgcTon ii rs -1ty : . -ake possess
ssnr y IL 4 Bailey insurance AEe--
e. -his agencv 1as 1=--a Conducted Il
=CuaQ 5l-s-ns=ss PRINCIPLES .1- ne a2s,
= -a2-s- Is 1l4- saC:l principles cou4d
1aE= produced ne -=slits accc-1I1ils :lt--l
I'M one Ga-- So assI-s-5 -aar : en-
--rl1ance II slca methods vi e NAH
---uea lode- -a- new management
Tn rev 7r-7QreEC- : 10 stranger :
za-llnT- am v7C,Ul-E As 1w-pr -
y :. :. s-NauEar1a za1a STR ~1lca
was ccnsoliaa,s.a VIII ne ya4es.it-Ad-
McNalE2tCn Furniture q. Nth NJ
Mn alE7rur entrance 51to Ne I'm.
7e aas ---rlr established himself -
: naa u sve--4aE integrity ami scund
cur-nOa sans = -1e lew business
wric. ha has undertaken n VII DOUBT
.ess fr.ec- ne same element u ea.rls=s=
and 1Ds-1ess a1flitv. Gardner g . ~
congratulated --lat his pa establishes
business is % 3 Ito snc;l carupe.a-,
hElds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
Army cr1c- Far -azars

Ere1 though ne v2r 8 1va- Czc-e
sam s-I demands mai MS ads n
KHAKI D. vel shol and a a result
ne z z Ea-Ard @. Il TITS cry
haTe JUsf OBTAINED -wo lew ur1e-z-
0ne for -o.9e1 7z-rs anu ne arae- for
50 1.'e pairs These snoes vii y
Elr7ed 0ut 4 c9nnect-uc WIZ me
regular I'm a7d wnrk IN hem has
already commenced These 1rde--z
mean much 10 ne shoe workers ana
he Business interests # Gardner
-ensyaIy The T 2 Eazzari %.
got lcro the -Ene cary n the va-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
2SON TERM SEQUEL
% GARDINER ARREST

ne following t-n ne Boston
- XII - CT -n-z-es7 IS Jacobs
'1.s a1rr=aenGezi " chief Wake
Y = Ms c--y. several xs-szs aen
% c-r1ed aver . me Boston pc
1-TaoT-r-es.
l1- - Jacob - yaz-s oi6. If
-r.--t. Dorchester VINO vas
----~-r S-olssr ram 80. =
paa - so 80 @-v-rn Eld-s-dse 4 c.
- as-a-a brokers' BY vhen he vas
was sentenced % Z tern
y 2ul -ess han no and 1ns-halt
- --u-- --s--I I'VE lars q STATE
LID pleaded Elil,-- Ee vas n
( re If ne Office during me var
/ II! AevlIle ana Colonel EloredEe
4 he sar--ca re toTner n
Tee ana me la1-e- u ne Sials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24

The ct1ir1 - he Iatgcnurrh Meel-
inEs was hsid Tuesday evening n the
Baptist church with fine crowd n al
ts-ndaacs and splendid singing. the
hymns being thrown IN he screen. Rev.
Harry Taylor brought 4 splendid mes
sage On re snpsact -'gaessed Are ne
Pure n Hear A FEATURE Of the meet
ing YES The pr@ssnce " n large num-
osr II Gardiner perrIe TIE crrnmunf-
- Is o-ing -ou-ed and people greatly
interested This evening there VII De
me cicsing messing A large az-erdxnc.
and Al enthusiastic service Ia expected.
Everybody % weaceane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24

chris. church-In connection With
re Mems Bible History Club. winch
meats this Wednesday evening a.
80 O'clock 4 new series If slides
XIII be shown dealing with The de-
veaopmenI of ne Philippine Islands
since the American OCCUPATION This
se-.es uf slides has Jus- been finish
I'd and will De found Of great IN
tereS1 and educational value n con-
-ler1aon With our responsibility n
The Philippines f-1rn ~ari0us points
Of view The meeting - open u
nen generally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24

Mrs. c. e MeHS ~ 1aeisA-
has q sne flock u Rhode Isaaao "a
,T,l,.ts found 4 oor1 and nans'e1
l.,r,,.sen ane morning when she ~eH'
- 3.-rd them. She promptly Sc. :
-, ann cauEnf something waica
los ne rap under the sail of the
Ne, house and ex-rcared .tsei me
rrylowrnr morning she found anotae,
lie missing, 50 sire sal cTo traps
- .,or raursIr n ane Of them 4
-5us --accoun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
EockIns. W .liams

Ma-e; n Wesz1raek IN Mar.a =
ov Rev a a Wash a. W=w5rook-
Benjamin = Hopkins and Mabel Z.
Is -IIianA Both II these younE pep
pc -aslde n Gardner anu XIII cC2-
tnue ID maze their home he-e ae-s-
-aeir -etlra e-~s,n rle,r wedGinE Up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24

me Methodist church Ladies AID
wall mud IL Easier sale and supper
Thursday. Ea--n eth AZ the church
vz.svv The asua. ..lIng1 vlu be IN
and 1safus articles. re cream cooked
+ood and CANDY, Fr1m 80 To :
-iCck supper vii d served The
menu ID consist IF cold neat. sea-
iups1 rc-a-oes- cabbage salad. pirk-
ses- g--en peas. hoU rolls. PIE aod
czke- Sale opens AZ I. O'Clock II
aoJn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
Miss Arnold E.ter>airs

Mss Addie A-7pld entertained
-ar-T Of friends a. Ter 1u,re II Ran
3nIph IN SATURDAY evening ne eveut
beng ne anniversary Of 1e- alne-
-aa--h bIT-hd2g. Came dancing
and music we-e =n5uTad and refresh
nenrs sa,-ad The house vas 1ra--
-iv trimmed Win g-aal anu WHITE.
Mss A-oid KS the recipient u
many Er-S and proved N -deA
lQEsss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
!ANSEMENTS
-e Frederick. Gladys srock~eIl
Big casr with Ear- Star
ay a. rne Strand

: I'll a. ne strand -oda- VIII ne
- a. -3a with ne Ea-nunT News
- gv GLADYS 7-ockxal z ne
+s-z,-.r= flames u ne -Tssa and
- VIII Pauline E-es5ie-,Ck n --le
~ Spa ne -qves 1T -@r-
r.! 1E-= E NANCE -c'dar 10 c1r-
t1e w women canned bv NAM
marked -esen plaoce- MOVIE
.. aC-=+ ..-a- GLADYS E- -ckvel i
Ind Famine F-e-se-cl. z Evle
11G 2c--un. THIS : ! aln ;az- lew
re-z 81 4 szle-- vi mss as i
z.a1ce1 e-or1 =ve-- an, = P-da-
Sec-.-ciar 1nd ne =T=- = D@ia- stars
ASS MacLe2a ana 1sr-,s Mar =
--=~ar PARAMOUNT cu-ne1~ Mars
a. Frank Ga~o ana "a Ca-ew
T+adle- II les ~ -he se-al
ginning E---~a' make : weekend
a4z should 7le2sa ne many "a
8 u -Ais aruse y2-cn e1r ne
--- ma SATURDAY all a. -ae Jot-n-
o-:z se-E-.ss1e 8a---a-ie IL
--.as -,1zpii7 ~. -2tz- 4i-.-Adr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24

TIE funeral " ne late James IN
faat sDn Of IL. and Mrs Car Doug
ass WIS aesd rom he home II NJ
and Mrs.. Z G Douglass Tlesaa. J
afternoon a. - o'-.c-k Rev c 4.
Perry d-scia;.nc. Tar@ne1r vas
made n Fza4iowail ce.ne,srv- Cat n
-ova pegpie present were Mrs W.
lam Moore and Mrs. EaT Euo-
hard Of Portland and Ms Cornelius
Spear # Newport