davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15
RESULTS OF BOYS
BEING GRlEGAR1OUS

There has been complaint to
the neighbors and to the news
papers about the hoodlum &C
tivities of some Keokuk kids
from twelve to sixteen years
old, living and creating a nuts
ance in all parts of town and in
different wards on both sides
Of Main street
Evidence enough to support
these charges is furnished in
plenty-but of course not all
boys are included, but only the
minority of hoodlums among
the mass of real boys.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15

That's the whole story Of all
the hoodlumism and most of
the crime in America.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-08
FALLING Ofr ~ IOTATO
ACREAGE INDICATED ~ HrATE

reports received by the Colorado
Cooperative Crop Reporting Service
from correspondents In all parts Of
The state Indicate that there viii b.
n falling on In the ncrcsa. devoted
tn potatoes In Colorado this year. un.
lees plans Of growers ar" materially
revised between now aud planting
Time. Reports from III. principal
potato producing sections indicate
that the growers now contemplating
planting more than 20 percent as
xr-a, an acreage Of POTATOES to be-
grown under irrigation as were plant
ed last year, Reports from the dist
ricts where potatoes are grown with.
out irrigation indicate about the
same percentage. The only import
ant potato growing district where u
possible increase In acrcax. In tndi-
Gated l, the san Luis Valley. though
a decrease In indicated for Rio 0randc
County. The heaviest falling on IL
indicated Tor western slope counties.
particularly MOntrosc, Delta. aud
Garfield. Weld county reports In
dicatc that the acreage will be about
80 percent Of that for last year. Tho
acreage OF potatoes grown In tho
state last year. a. reported by coun.
~ assessors. was $4,000 acres. com
pared with $4,000 acres In 1918
and 10000 acres In 1917. The In.
dicatcd acreage this year. based up
on the percentage shown above. Ia
about $4,000 acres.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-08
FIRE DESTROYS BCNKHOCaE
At FLCORSPAR NINE

Sunday afternoon. the bunkhouss
at the Fluor Spar mine at Wagon
Wheel Gap was entirely destroyed by
fre. entsilinG n loss Of more than
two thousand dollars. II In not
known to a certainty how the hre or
lEinated. Miners who were bunk
ing there lost everything they had.
clothes. money. etc. We under
stand that new clubhouse will be
built Just ~ soon as possible
Creede Candle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-08
To the Resue-Le Us Take Care Of Our Own
Is the Slogan Of the Salvation Army

months the Eirl-mother u tending
tho child. the baby fingers will wind
themselves % closely round her
heart that they will prove the great.
eat means of holding the mother Ia
the path that 10 right.
This work Of caring for tho girl
mother 10. however. only . very small
part Of the work that 10 being quietly
and unobtrusivcly carried on all over
the country. day after day. by the
workers who wear the uniform of the
Salvation Army.
Extension Of this work for human
ity IL the dominant feature Of Tho
salvation Army's Home service Pro.
gram for 1920. which plans to carry
tho mission OF mercy to every section
OF tho country.
To enable the Salvation Army Ia
carry out this program In comprs-
hensive. buxinessllke manner. . axed
budget. sufiicient for tho Army's
needs for one year. has been set BY
each County Advisory Board. The
amount OF this budget has been de-
termined by the residents Of the
County themsclvs and Ia based on
the requirements for each particular 4
County An appeal to the public Ia
furnish this budget will be made dur
Ing Rescue Week"-May l2th Ia
goth when the Salvation Army slo-
gan TO the rescue: let us take care
OF our own" will be sounded thruout
the length and breadth OF the land.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-08


had your choic~--wouid you raihs,
be . pig or y baby' Last year the
United States government spcn,
oi7.000.0o0 to help farmers pro-
ducs better cattle. corn aud hogs.
Not ono cent was spent for better
babies.
Il 10 we'll whom the baby happens
to he one Of the fortunate ones.
whose coming IL heraided by tn.
family and relatives. and At whose
birth the mother can have the advan-
ia&s Of the best medical advice. and
the most careful training for her new
dutiea.
But what about tho millions OF
babies whose advent into the world
y looked upon by the parents In the
nature Of . calamity? And what
about tho thousands Of babies WHOSE
coming means the stamping Of the
brand Of shame on the young moth
erhood! Those are the babies that
the Salvation Army II saving. and
saving the mothers at the same time
also.
Last year In the twelve Salvation
Army rescue and maternity homes
In the western part OF the T. g.
no less than 1865 babies were born.
what will become OF these babies
and their mothers! This Ia the
problem that The Salvation Army IL
being called upon to solve.
To bring the mothers to n realiza-
tion Of the responsibilities thrust on
their young shoulders. to train them
70 that they are able to earn their
living. to put their feet on the right
path and to give the babies the start
In life They would not otherwise
have is the work that tho Salvation
Army 10 carrying on day after day.
One morning several months ago.
= mere slip OF = girl appeared at the
door Of one Of the Salvation Army
homes In the West. and after some
evident hesitation rang for admit
tance.
The commandant, schooled thru
years OF experience In the suffering
and sorrows OF young womanhood. !
answered tho summons. and recoy-
nisinK the situation. took the young
Girl into the home and the affection !
Of her big mother heart.
She entered into the spirit OF the |
home with alacrity and undertook !
with Joy the mastering OF the duties
OF motherhood and In spare mo-
ments devoted herself along with 9TH
ar girls In the home to furthering |
her neglected school duties.
Then the great day arrived and she
found that instead OF one child |
there were four-four little girls. !
three OF whom survived birth.
While the mother is learning the
care of her triple burden the Saliva
tion Armys free legal bureau. with
the aid Of the Missing Friends bu-
rcau. is endeavorinE to locate the
father and see that he shares In the
responsibility and care OF the child
rem.
II no other provision IL made for
the mother. The Salvation Army will
md . place where It will be possible
for her to keep the children with her.
The Salvation Army never separates
The mother from her baby.
When . girl seeks refuge at Sal.
vatSon Army rescue and maternity
home only one promise is exacted
from her. She is required to prom
lee that she will stay in the home for
ihrse months after her baby is born.
This y done so that during tho three
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-08

A B. Bartlett and family expect
TO return to Monte Vista next week.
They have been visiting at Jersey
vile. Ills, and Bert writes that the
weather there has been fierce"
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-08

X. J. Kavalec purchased "a bsauti
full new Nash sedan. seven passenger
from W. X. Mcneil last week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-08

Mrs Brunson left Monday night
Tor Denver on weeks business
trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-08

Miss Ruth Bramer has accepted a
position In tn. Christensen studio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-22
Social Club Meetings

Inc DrExEls VIII meet Tsat.sIia \
evening al 80 O'Clock Will Mr. J
j Cunles- III Bridge street
The A--nz1a-e Cub Will rress.r ms
evening al Inc TsEasa mouse al 7 sH.
New members VII entertain All Mem
t't--s having WORK finished gr unfinished
arg asked 70 r=sIu--n Il nj +h1s meeting
70 The Chairman af tlae work commit
taa
The Claiming Guild VIII Meet Mon
Gay IA = r NJ Ra5h Mrs Bass4zs1- d the
church pR--lar's. Aernlat4lys are remind
asa NIX tbs is ting monthly business
meeting. Mrs Alra z Scott Of EN-
Eor VIII he 14ls speaker
The J1nlur Ls.aEae OF 1tle g,anE-g-
EazlaRa1 e.aurgt VII rasst IL : 81 tins
evening WIFI Mrs BIlI-lelga Martin
q s.siis=,-n avenue
The Murray A-zzRnce VII rrlee1 Mon
aaTeVsnlnE 1t so win Mrs Ear
Church. Il CuE.1 Street Placs.
The WarnRl's Eaa--d Of me Ct,nr--s--
Eal1BnR4 ctE1rCa VIII meet +n3s after
naUn az dock WIN Ms. Eazsrl
Ess.enneg- Curv rf-re.+st
TIE weIntn's LeaEue af 5ae <7srl-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-22

The many friends af W5zaas Ear
rnun Caaa4aE n FreepoII~ Me. son
Of Mr. and Msss. George Cushing, for
merry OF Augusta fs-sl genuine
gar-sw 70 learn af his dtsRth. which
occurred IN Hpr II. 1geB- n Denver.
Col. whore he had gone for ii tsanEs
IF t.Elzna-e. AFTER q lingering Illness
dating aack ID rhe time Of his grad
ua15un f-afn Conr high school n
1918 Nj. Gushing WIS born a Las
bon Fa4ls. Ns.. Oct "a. 1Bak. ou-
shortly afterwards mis- parents came
10 AuE-us1a- where ne lived and T.
csivea mas eduCR-3un.. renpvioE =
F'reepar- n -saK.
Fana Of athletics. d lower Of nuEir-
dlled Win a brightness End sense o.
hummer which EnRke life sweeIer and
better. not only for hlznRalf- but -or
nj was came in contact with him
and with q courage and pR1aEnrs al
has swn. MI Eushlags death VIII
bring q sense Of personal grief and
ls.ss Is asl WINS lxnsw him
Funeral services VIII be held al
4. =. Mar1znx. e Eas1 Eresrssst s1ssstss
nn "wednesday Nov. e ax z, Ii
Friends are snvsszsd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-22

The enaaGrHn Of las PRIMARY DEPART
-nsnT af rae Eyssn Street Ade4aslisz
gave a n1cR Little Thanksgiving PRO-
gram lB connection WITH 1llsar regular
work IN their dEnEgTrnsnt nasfn sun
daE winch was given mns1 EffeisnZlE
The RaEnDHrs RaG 5ssn FHApRrad n
hHz-ncnE with La lsssaR BIZ the super
z41anneat- and Ats1E as follows
Hymn, We Thank Our Ea-az,er7v
Father" LESSEN Gods E5anse fer
Praise and Thanksgiving, Eseisens
" Ham Hanson recz1Rzlls2. Eaur
Blessings" N1rEaniR TrsboH. ainssgaa
Thankful -iir zals Flag" GstsrEe Mem
da1 ana Charlie PaRse wish flags3s
recitation, Count Taur BLESSINGS"
LtElIaa EEsasfs 15Haegas. -'Thf SRd DIS
CsuSslan, Della TabrsF AlaI9uTls Trakk,
Ailnar Burgess. AsaEsl4R Dillingham;
Albert Sant,ann. Guy TaElnr Leland
Howard, HerBtssy tEhEPsnaE Jann
Wilder hymn, Praise EEed fasain
When Al Blessings Flow
This AT13H department has a nana-
6ssFsizsp Gf rs w8dtsH wake Children xsaae
observe every 1essiRl gay II Al eslasaT-
or 10 serve me MRsIRr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-22
East Coast Fisheries Cas-
Assets Exceed Liabilities

The preliminary report az George
W GoezsIa-s Of New York Cry and
Harry M Ter-lil Of TINS c5Ty WINS
were appointed receivers Of tpe East
Coast Fis;lslnes Co and the East
Coast Fisheries Products ca. aaTlng
q large plant a. Rock1aad IN TINS
STATE. ms aesn fled IN lile [ 3 Dls-
rac4 court and Is ID the e1TeC1 that
the assets OF the companies are
equivalent To several times their la
siiiEses and 1alaz neither e.lnsa1 mas
bank otsIi-a1sons- the appointment sf
receivers being necesEIIa1ac merely
becansH the genera, depression in
business affairs and difficulty In
marketing products beeaGEe IF an=
sra&5e conditions seemed ID warrant
IT
George Va Goerhals & Ca nave bean
managing the affairs Of the tzro con-
Germs SINCE the petition, WIS brought
fur the appointment af receivers. ana
the rsceirers' rspur- recommends taH1
they BIZ continued n TINS scH aaElTE-
The tsaxaare sfsetz diad win the
reteivsss' nepssH shows the fuaHz as
sets af -ae East Coast Fisheries Ca.
70 be sza. s4T. 14is-5I and the total -Gr-
rent liabilities 20 be s-5- a.::sb &c. The
s1szl assets Of tina East Caasr fSsh-
es1es Products CO. ara SCI AT szH.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-22
CnNY HIGH NOTES

There Seems 10 De some EnsunntI-
s-f.-, 6laE Regarding Inc aissL1aoIL-11s
IL letters Il the schpol- Al 1Et't'faa
--7e.atzy,E- at me C. Club i wzls vIlz-d
M ~. admit n r1eni,tr-sh3p those 81
ne students who had leT1Esi's Won oL
aehaz1ag team. 1T ElEsEnsssl,s 81 lie
sett,tY3 orchestra w44a hll 4ksl1E''s-
-T~,t, g1177x sdRa il mind WIS 70 have the
clip composed anlT Of those lil all
ier.cs. Il - 11le S7udtalI Council 1as4-
3 wards LETTERS and ba1aa snernfstss's o.
ne debating squads and Il T1e or
,.ilf.s1--a VII RECEIVE ltT1er,s as has bran
mr. CUSTOM u Inc past
There VIII be a special morning
STUDENTS assembly IN u eeaesaag POI
ms weak Winch VII oe given aT7ef
to ta1s observance Of Thanksgiving,
The English aepa-E-nenI IS a2T-a-2ss-
ing E1r speakers and me meeting y
planned u be most Interesting
Already Il Is er1cen1 thar MANY Of
me Alumni ara planning II aTt1aa
me annual Senior hop II Inc Assit411l-
l3lv hal an FRIDAY evening asK-- The
w+oIe affair vii se gaE oHe- axnnTa-
ng n present plans DBag1Rs 5s'ehe.s-
IN VIII furnish music Tor 14lls CT
cAs.iun AND q grand good L-nf st.ss-rls
se1rr7-.na
Miss F5elsa Tracy If uhs sclaui
s.. ana her s.1EIzr. Mass A-a-a-
crime Tracy, a IaachHr Il rlE graded
st.hanlE. pnssad Sunday a. f-1s h0rns
II -tlelF pas#nEs IN Lrxss9an-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-22
M8nIrspss Court

FaIlsHang -ar adultery CASE 1il1rE
IVES aired before Judge Eobe-- A
CanE IN Friday n the AuEusta mn
rsclqal court Ivan Jensen ri the Ma
l4anaz Soldiers Home al TngziE- Nkst-
Grams OF r-ae WHad War, IVES brought
before -.1e court Oh Sa-l-'Gay after
nogn an the same charge lie pleadssG
EalirF Ee z1sla Ihs Judge fAHs ms
Da-ents res5 lie IN Denmark. thai ne
ca-ne ID this country E-Gu Denmark
and that ne Was never in l-zgtt1ls be-
FORE Ar the conclusion Of The heir
ing. Judge Conv continued tAe case
The Young wuraan IN the citse who
Lad been previously N court and had
then been gwen suspended sentences
ar the KzEuaa.s refor-nalery a. SksE-
alt.Ean. WAS accompanied "a skew
began Saturday by Mrs Freeman.
police naUun. and VII serve eHr hsT
sentence II the lEfurnaisyy-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-22
d.. Peters af virginia
Speaks IN City Sunday
On Aafi-Sazoun Moxcneat

Speaking uQon the szb3esa- The
EraazEH Issue Before Mankind" DR.
J. EianEy PefEzs of Virginia arouE.1
z1 important and interesting mes-
saEe I'd the congregations II Ae S11-
day mer1inE services al the South
Parish Congregational church and
al the evening sErrlce. SUNDAY. AZ
the Penney Memorial church At his
speaking engagements IN the SIa-a,
under the auspices Of the AnE-Sa-
1oen Lsagus. DR. Pe1sss Is being ac-
cumaa1le5 by DR. G. L Owen IF Wa
nasvlIfe superintendent Of the Name
Christian CTElc L4eague-
Dr. PeI@s Is a southern ora1or Of
ao1a. and II MOST interesting and
impressive manner ne Ealo Of the
w1rk u the AznI-SRlocn LaRgue ana
Of the great Roadway II Aas made II
the face Of strong opposition He
pointed GIL Ii 1he course Of has az
dress ves1arday morning thai as 3
rule the people wins say tina lQnnr
QUESTION Is ss9z1e5, are those VIM ara
d0InE ali Insy can ID lnssT15e Il
However the -EEal7Eun against
alcohol Is wonderfully advanced n
this COUNTY,, represen 1.zaz15 Ksi.s Of ~ af
the a sIa-as Aazzng Ea-aed and
having hesped N the march Of the
1arTard movement n This COUNTY,
The sentiment has completely re-
TsTseG IN l. years. Ten wears am.
nine 5uT Of every Ia men We're nslng
alceiinl bEI today nine cut Of every
10 msn are not lsll- alcohol The
speRkE- showed that this Is the
E-eRzasI achievement Of the church
ct Christ On the wes9aYa hemisphere
The organization Of the Anzz-fR-
loan movement Ii America WIS eEz1-
GneG by the speaker whe empha-
slzaG the grAR1 NE2ae of 1he pa1isil1lEg
can -1azg1 wE1cn WAS t2Evata ON by
speakers ana Some ST taae a6wspa-
pfl,s- EzfaF,Flng 10 tins gz,eaass1 nEws-
papers Of Lhs COUNTY,. ne sad thai
Line majority Of them are Opposing
the movement many Of them treat
ing Il as joke and trying 10 laagh
Il down Many sf 1he aEwE7saDfzs,s
say that sney feel SIRE TING movement
would D6 q Saccesz, 4 t1ae saas af
bear WIS allowed. Er Peters s1aze5
that the informed penp3e of America
co moi want the sale Of isee- and be
spoke Of the eSer.Is of beer as . hey
esl,asEe. AnG IN his address, as peia1aE
out how the people OF this country
my De Of assistance IN me Wsos.k Of
carrying eD the cRm9aaEn agaznsa
alcohol II other countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-22

Unless drastic ar15un is taken III
onee the E-'sHt ezra crop af Matne.
valued III urer E-asa. sss is IN danger Of
contamination by canning Of the Euro
rnsn1 DE- Frank L. Dudley. staxs har-
raraffzirRlist Already the bsyer Enir.h
has dome q EasT amount Of damage In
Massachusetts has raactaaa tae ssFasr
uf Maine. specimens having besn rakHp
II Eliu1. The FeAe-ai aepAzsznart ms
already nlaced an eznnargo On tae
product IN tazz sec1san and energetic
sffur-s H-e being mRde n auppruE tins
spread Of the pest The faxH thEr q
single barer is GEpzisle af praarEing
l,sawstn .eaass and Sgs8 hrs giren
s5saciEa ar-sn-5un 10 the EzdE and
methods OF holding the spread sf rae
pea xszhln bounds
Al the horticultural show now open
n City Haal. Mr.. Dudley TINS \ sperial
sxn1h4 Of corn raksn IN r-1is state
that has been ln-aeaaA With the para
ssta- Thai special sfasas ars r~asaarad
10 rnnfazzng Eaas Wssm - the fAra raax
fye hrseds app<x- an-h EezE- rhe
hurW. Il 10 sxgisin~d - nsRxsse -
deEzxpvsng HrHzzlczziy N anx1s9 crop.
as 4 sn~aaa i.s EzT EhnHnEA TN slsnk
and fnfo rhe ear and 1seas upun the
growing cRrn-
Curn growers are becuming Alarmed
and a<H gsEsng every .zrzzurzaz 10 the
matter lest TINS industry which is esne
af the Iaafing anes 81 -he State Is re-
carrd u ane nf rinr imzsorzS1x,es--
PursaEnn ExzrrM-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-22
Boys MEETING AT -s-
Rev. Edward ~ EMERY fnr-ner L.
Marsnai on the Canadian Rorues
Gives EsErsient Address, SATURDAY.
MarrlaE

Marsaaa on the Canadian Border
Gsses Eacsiient Adrrezs Saturday
Morning
r. Ea14ruRS mornings Ef4ft7Aag n f3as
bnEs' Fpsm III iaas ~ building Br,ssErs.ss
10 be aYle Of tina best Of rae gatherings
SIS Ear canduEfaa BE Ealf organization
ta9as year The sspsAExar fer TINS tsci.a-
SION WIS RksE- Edward Il Emery. zIa1s
sssensdArv es nae maine EizTlc LaaEne.
VINO taaiz fsr ksa subject Law E.Il-
9ercssnenE This speaker lgld IF MS
experiences with the lSuaer SNUG
gaer-s wfdse a Tn5fsd StAEas marshal
GU the Canadian btrnsars A-sp Of Inc e.
iert of bringing u Justice sIhzr law
sraAkErs an lns RssfiE along the 1AHs
he Tnld g nuEIIisfT at sI9Elss OF f2as
Liz of the Bssssalr there, wHilacn ware
most la-ERssszng and hs EsisAsasa has
aaGaEnce with ks description OF Ialags
az tt9EF xEsaE TIA aPpsa4ssa liz every
5eF te sERa an apRes1 lax-aatiai1g life
asaa ~ ASSIST IN bringing about bel
tar era Of AlzEr1EHnssiR His talk Was
l3s1snad 10 with every attention END
was grsRr7y apprsGiEzasd by h1s weHzn-
<llI hEaFErS- The MssazlE Was gan-
t.l s1ls.d win E1Uv-zng pictures ssnTT af
rus faithful dogs IN tine Rockies af the
u est.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-22

prB63E1am WAS n November and De-
canh1r- ME Smith ErEsd the dzarT-
Mzm mt ID rsnnce the aupplF ~ cer-
thin sanSunE. bur "a manage Ihe herds
SO IaEzE viii be = uniform supply
for THAT Il what z4ls pubic needs
Gnd can 1ne- En- gExEEE TINT q sur-
plus Ct milk arez No ane any good
The rslsssnastaip bsrwsen the price
and tina axnDHnx OF milk snid Was K-
gxa-nad by rnE speaker lie psinzaa
silx- re4EsTzng 70 Certain periods dtss-
-snn1ad On a chart. thai the salHs
wnE redncsa As tine pr1nes Were re-
ducaG- and advanced with the ed
Ennne af ursrex. The safes had Insar
Eseak- tfaeze pEzsEB isking during July.
IN zazK. ss7s asa zaah He showed
fa1Ez the safes rise and Ea-i with 1ae
sGRzsn.
Mr- SznsaA asserted that Iae X. T.
IL 2 A during LIS dsur years Of ex-
9Eieace hnd g-uw1 almost beyond the
widest hopes rf It's prunnorArs, and
has g-cwr ID be recognized agearw
Of the farm He anld Of tine benefits
81 the association ID The da-yyuEn
and spoke Of the reasons WHY the
GE1rymsn should sgppur- The argaai-
zzSzur
Mr. Smith a-se sra1ad that IL ID the
obsec- Of the n e NJ p a not Il
increase prices beE1nd the neeasEiss
Cd assuring a ctzn-azaace Of supply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-22
Ladies of Revenue Office
Entertain Saturday Evening

The Young iaIsss ST the internal
rEzs:zlas office f9stse. namely TTht
Other tEif;tsr inst ''T,he Jelly EiE.lr''9
entertained gpsdiE number crlnpris-
ing Eae entire revenue ft,yne tugs1s9szs
with Eaatir WIVES. husbands ann
4zdsnds, al 1s1e E1rss' Community cub
h9RSF SATURDAY, evening The eve
ming WAS PASSED II the playing OF
games, winding Igs with q st3eiaa aHz1cA.
Refreshments af ice cream ana cRss
Ware sfss-xaa- Egae guests Of hnnar u
tsizlfis.S t9htlas. E,iEr L4fstfn O TsbbtG1s and
Mrs TeiJbs-4zs aAaG GOV Caea E Mill
kksn. ID was "A ieIlF parry. tzsr-yzs,ssGs-
sis4vlng tals bssi Ct COED time aald IA
dEpaF1faag al q lAzn naEf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-22

Of
and
Of
ST IN ne
be a Il and
lewis Han anag
the
and
Of
Ihsys shall
shall hazep
La Of g
the the
sHd TT
nor.2 VIC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-22

The moose hunting SEASON IN Maine
opens one hour before sunrise TINS
Monday morning and val canIaaus
until rae 3tHh ST the month. wsaf=n tins
hunting sessoa for all ing game closes
Thsre hare befa reports Of several
noose sern in Kennesec COUNTY ana
among other piaeas- III Esas vicinity of
NJ Essnen and Rome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-22
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NEEID6 H1uRnN II CITY

Delegates f1wsrn 1aae Locals Of rae
New Eng1Rnd Malk Producers Assecia-
Esn in All parts Of tina COUNTY assem-
blssa a. Ias aunnal Meeting af The KEN
nsspec Association a. I1.Sn Saturday
morning III t1ls SeaE-e Chamber al the
Sraze House RIaEinEss of iEupurrsncs
10 ttle association Was transacted. in
claatag tina elac-aHn OF officers fgsr tine
ensuing gaar, t3sIlsn.ng which the
members liEtanaa ID a rnnsr Interesting
and enGgntenirg address an Tine
Present Mix si4uRlnn." given ny Car
A. Smith af Sa2en, " f. district
manager ef the n T. II P a
The afIires at fae county association
we're rEslt.ctssd. they being Pres5ten1-
v, T. Kn3ge1 of Clinton, who has ss=,-v-
I'd n IiaaI capacity @sr rhrss csnsafu.
tive yaars- Ears EsnHsa Gsnr- Edwin Rui-
1oEk Of Windsor secsre1az-y ann trans
zr'er. l. VI Estes af Clinton
II WAS w0rsa laAs ttls sasn Of $40 bs
pRad from iaas AssaEiEzasn treasury as q
contribution towards the funn 1alaz is
hfsaIag RAISED sg the agricultural inter
ess1s 0f the COUNTY, far The aszasIlssfl-
lnsnI ST af4iulEl headquarters At Wash
Ing13n. d e
r e Foster Of Belgrade brought fs-
11'rs The Enetssaag the proposition 81
having An sfaciHs apeaiHssa By the
STATE Ia TsasT samples 1r-ura tne l,,s.a.f,-
Z'eat.s- 10 SEE II r.le milk men ara gs.l-
ting lszHlr Jasi aaes fz11n the various
eszBnesaz This E4zzzsr was uo Ear
considerable discussion i5ur np definite
acI3aE Was taken.
Tbs association Basaaaa q rssniut5an
endorsing fEae GanaldRcF 81 Prank =
ADKINS Of Be~dear1ssazn far sEaa- cprr,-
missioner Of ags'itallaura Adams IL
serving has sesszad zz.rrrn as Er-t.s5fs..,qf
NJ Tsls New England Milk P,edu..se,,s'
AsssselaE9Dn and Els he is niyx III with
Esns.s1fnail4A IN a Bsssi1zn hospital II WIS
NsLksa Also 10 s4sfd kl4n Fssss..fs
CT sympathy. The tfa.-4rat ,.s,-s IF 4.bs
es'r11fa1- z1tAa On Resolutions were a "
Aobof1 Of AuEuEra l. A Monk of
kSsintas ANS EaMsn Euzlsck Of Windsor
The resssrT OF l. " Esi&s, ss.crsrar-y
ana me READING af me f'snsrds of the
1assi annual meeting Was approved
PRESIDENT KRaEn- mad ne NTvsszssn re-
g,ty- 10 s@er tsz11 ne stated ms WORK
OF the EEssr as q whsle has progressed
and ne btlasKel the ORGANIZATION Is IN
a atr-sr cgnda1lnD tflan = year asa- he
sElG f7ah ia sssIne Of tine locags. net
ansg III Kesneisec bui "a AL New Eng
land, Lbsfss Is q NICK ST laZ3=resz a<nang
Efas tnesnisHrs. sFzf EEgas Is something
which the members must Try 70 8x'sr-
c1s1ns. AND he sn4nfsd oui rs1ar IN Ehe
past lew weeks there has ssen a 1ea
of wnsss dune IN TIE locals If tae eaun-