davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
EXPECT RUTH
 TO BREAK HOME
 RUN MARK NOW

New York, Jan. G-Bob Shawkey Yankee pitcher, who was in Rup- pert's office when the deal was an nounced, expressed his joy over the acquisition of the Battling Babe Ruth.
 ''That will be great news to the boys" said Bob. "I certainly would
 rather have Babe batting with me
 than against me. He has lifted a lot
 of my fIoaters into that right field
 stand. He ought to put quite a new
 club in old Mutderer's Row. It will
 be mighty hard to stop the Yankees
 next season with Ruth in the out
 field"
 The first question that New York
 fans asked last night was How
 many homers will Ruth hit into that right field stand.''
 For years the right field stand on the Polo Grounds has been Ruth s favorite home run range. Even be- fore he went to the outfield and at tracted such attention as a home run hitter Ruth usually sent a crashing drive into the right field stand on every trip to New York.
 Ruth is generally admitted to be
 the hardest hitter that baseball ever has known. In the OIO OayS IT
 which Seybo1d, Freeman and Will liamson made the home run records | which Ruth smashed last season, the | ball parks were small. Frequently l the old wooden right field fence was | just behind second base. But Ruth has made his home runs on the big l modern fields, and in most American League parks Ruth holds the record 1 for the longest hit.
 | He and Joe Jackson are the only | hitters who have driven home run: l outside of the Polo Grounds. Rutl sent one over the Stadium roof las
 fall for his twenty-eighth homer, { l drive which broke Ed Williamson: l old record of twenty-seven. In ad ! dition to Ruth'ts twenty-nine home runs last season he hit two others | out of Fenway Park, but they brokt up games in the ninth inning ant Babe got credit only for doubles. l In addition to Ruth's uncann! ability as a batter he also was splendid defensive player last season He made only two errors in the out field and was second among the out field in assists with twenty-sM.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
Charley Weinert Goes
 Back to Jack Bulger

Charley Weinert, the Newark heavyweight, who changes managers more often than any other boxer in the ring, is back with Jack Bulger again. Bulger is the man who man aged Weinert when the Jersey boxer was doing his best work in the ring Since leaving him Weinert has had half a dozen pilots, but he has not been as fortunate as when Bu1ger was at the helm. Weinert is in good form once more, and several of the promising heavies are giving him a wide berth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06

Jack Bulger, of the Coliseum A. .. of Newark, N. J., will hold boxing show, featuring the following men tonight: Charley Weinert vs. Sailor Jack Carley in the final bout; Harold Farese vs. Willie Curry in the semi final; Jackie Dobbs vs. Phil1y Lewis and Benny Cohen vsl Jack Rivers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
PRICES PAID FOR
 STARS OF BASEBALL
George H. Babe) Ruth, Bos-

George H. (Babe) Ruth, Bos-
 ton Red Sox, bought by
 New York Yankees, 1920.
 Price over .s10O 900 Carl Mays, Boston Red Sox,
 bought by New York Yan-
 kees, 1919. Price over. 55.oOO Iris Speaker, Boston, Req
 Sox, bought by Cleveland,
 1916. Price over . 5O,0OO Grover Alexander, PhfIadeI-
 phia, bought by Chicago
 Cubs, 1918. Price over. 5O.OOO Eddie Collins, Philadelphia
 Athletics, bought by Chi
 cago White Sox, 1915 5O,OOO Frank Baker, Philadelphia
 Athletics, bought by New
 York Yankees, 1916. 35,0OO Benny Kauff, Brooklyn Fed
 erals, bought by New York
 Giants 1916 .-.......... s5,0O0 Joe Jackson, Cleveland
 bought by Chicago White
 sox, 1915 ....--..-.... s2,0Oo Lee Magee, Brooklyn Fed erals, bought by New York
 Yankees, 1916 . 25 900 Joe Tinker, Cincinnati Reds.
 bought by Brooklyn Robins,
 CNever reported) .. 25,OO0 Marty O'Toole, Sk. Paul,
 American Assn, bought
 by Pitsburgh Pirates, 1912 22,5Oo Larry Chappene, Milwaukee,
 American Assn, bought by
 Chicago White Sox, 1913 -1s.OOO Lefty Russell, Baltimore, In-
 ternational League, bought
 by Philadelphia Athletes
 1918 1a,O0o Fritz Maisel, Baltimore, En-
 ternationaI League, bought
 by New York Yankees, 1913 12,OOG Rube MarQuard, Indianapolis,
 American Assn. bought by
 New York Giants, 1S0S 11.OOO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06

The Newark Sportsmen's Club of Newark, N. J., will try to sign up Bob Martin, A. P. F. heavyweight champ, to meet Bob Fitzsimmons, Jr. The club will hold a show on Jan 30, and they want these two for an s-round bout Young Fftz has al- ready accepted but Martin has not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
zBYSzk0 WINS OVER STAMB0ljL
 IN MAT MATCH

New York, Jan. 6.---Preceding the Demetral-Londos wrestling match in the Seventy-first Regiment Armory
 last night V1adek Zbyszl2o proved an easy victor over George Stamboul and Ivan Linow won from Sula Hevonpaa.
 In the main bout the two Creeks
 though wrestling at a terrific clip at
 a late hour, still were grappIngs fierce ly without either securing a fall. A
 big crowd packed the armory.
 | Sulo Hevonpaa, the Peaceful Finn, B occasioned a laugh when he and Ivan Linow crawled through the ropes for the first of the three bouts by de- manding Referee Charley Rose see that Linow was properly manicured. Sulo said that in their last match Li- now clawed him so that it cost him fifteen dollars for court plaster g Linow won with a toe hold in 49:50. Although it was advertised that Bal dis, the South American, would wres- tie V1adek Zbyszko, the Poles oppo- nent was George Stannboul of Bel gium. The Belgian was outweighed by many pounds. Zbyszko had a big advantage in strength and skill. He allowed the Belgian to remain flor seven minutes before downing him with a whir1ing fall and double wrist flock. --
 New York, Jan. e.-Jin1 1ondas of Greece defeated William Demetral l the Greek heavyweight catch-as- catch-can wrestling champion, in a contest for the title here last night
 Londas pinned his opponent to the
 mat with a double arm scissors hold after wrestling one hour, 49 minutes i and 20 seconds.
 The contest was rough throughout l and Referee George Bothner cau-
 toned the men many times. Deme-
 tral obtained a toe hold, which he held
 for 10 minutes, but Londas refused tc
 admit defeat and succeeded in squirna- ling out of it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06

The Queensberry A. c. of Buffalo, through it's matchmaker, Charley Murray, has completed it's card for their show to be held on Jan. g. Jim my Sullivan, of new Jersey, will meet Frankie Shields of Buffalo in the final; Freddie Reese of New York win face Billy McCann, of Akron. O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06

Willie Herman of Paterson, N. J.. win tackle Bobby Nfichaels at Thompsonville, Conn.,, on Jan. 6. Her. man will meet Soldier Lewis at Pat erson on Jan. 12th-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
Celebrate A00tl
Date Arrival Of
MayhOwer at Plymouth

p-or2 nsnce. T. l. Nov Tile 7Er-
canrennlRs u re arrival gf me MAJ
lavssr "A cape Cod Bar. near Plymouth
haroor. VIII ne marked by hay:icwal,
Lay al Plymouth On SATURDAY An
nuuncHrnent Of me program ~ the *
cruises was mace lere rnaa- av
T1urnas II -ici1nelI. s-.c--eias-- general
IF cae Society = suns and DRagh re.rs
II L.ae Pilgrims
The opening sEe-.-ses VIII De 81
Plymouth RocE at IHLSe 4 n. n
which the descendants II Governor
Bradford Captain Mics SfAndIs11-
John Alden and Priscilla A1ilels ana
john Rowland VIII pR--1r1pa1s-
Al Il A N Tsla Pilgrims wlll EnE--h
I'D Lsydtr1 street u the church Of me
early MRydDwzr arrivals far one hour
OF exercises with music ana addresses
ny May flower descendants
Al $50 ? N the c1llef ser-vsCs vii
be 81 -11e church Of the Pilgrims a.
wHlca Governor -eEaran Bradford
Prince NJ New AsSlca VIII be the ~--1-
-ar ThurnEs II. E3rkaell VII -saa an
arig1nn1 poem entitled Tile vorage
Of t:le 1.av-iuwsr"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

EeurEe R1r Fuller ane Of Halo
wells most popular -0uag men am
who by the way 3 the local agent
anc coilec-ur tor the CenE1l Maine
Power C0mpacy WIS treated u SuTrF-
what Of a SURPRISE uHs1ay ae-erapnr
when customers living II ire nalg1-
bu-.aaIsd Of Wilder street and Lells-
more cau-- gathered II the home Of
Mrs. lanes L Leighton ~ about / 50
clock and presented him VIII =
handsome smoking stand aa6 access
sslT7ts. consisting ef Z box IF cnulcs
cigars HI Fuller was called ID the
hlsEae for he purpose NJ repairing Fl
electric i7-En which was supposed n
De cur Of order and was taken by SHY
prise - IND 4 gathering IF lads pres
e1T t1r ne purpose Is above ms-on-
I'd The presentation was II hunor
Il his marriage which took place III
Wednesday evening and vas II -nkHr
u the friendship and esteem N which
n was held BY me peppls Ev1lE n
mis- v1Een4Ty. Nj Fuller. altar i few
nGnen-s hesitation. expressed his ar1-
.sr-eEcat4un for ne kindness and WIS
Then recipient IF Al Kinds Of cungzi4t
llRs1uCs 1--1n The assembled friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
Walsh @1l-i~i1u n Sink
Swim

Far RAD live action. [or pep. d1-
roiliCkzng fEn. TOR laughter. George
Walsh picture Sink or swim. r
which vii be presented ov W-1IIlaz-l
Fax d. the Strand today. taxes he
prize
George Walsh IS known as Dick
Mason N the play. Dick being NE
son If q wealthy father. knows huw
n wear GOOD clothes and SIT IN c2l4-
a--ars.
So ms father LI---1 Of ms mode Of
lite- senGs D1ck 70 Europe q take
care af CARTE concession n an 9al-
lanalsn place.
/ Dick finds mar The princess ruling
ina principally IS bsinc bothered BIZ
political aiur9ers Re gers INTO rase
row and taa tg-8uile # ended almost
before Ihe counts md 5a-uns get wen
started
When things arg saT-1esl 50 thai
he princess il ruling n coInEsz-,-.-z ~.
peace, Iacs wfllsizs her on her throne.
Da-aes her and axes her away VITA
aim
An Outing Chester opens he al.I
and the -Mopnshines,s. q Western
II ryEo parts closes H-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
Worrying Over OIL
Supply Of " ord

Washington. Nar 1.-The world
OIL problem. particularly tae sITla-
non confronted America One "a con-
dit1uns in Mexico and Europe 5
search fur additional sources Of szIp-
ply. WIS discussed here today IL the
opening of the annual meeting If the
American Petroleum Institute.
W c TaR-ie- president Of the
Standard OH Company Of New Jer--
sey told the institute TINT many
tu-elgl governments are deliberate
II placing obstacles N the way Of
those who would like - assist IN t4e
Development Of new sources af SUP
ply Ee WIS followed by Director
George Otis Smith Of the Tinted
States Geological Survey who sound
ed a new warning that American
SOURCES were rapidly being sx-
haUstad-
Richard Aarey. vice president N
the Roxala Petroleum Corporation
a British company, denied Il the
night session that Great Britain was
attempting 70 nonopoiiEs tae world
oil supply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

Charming IN its simplicity was the
wedding weEin sssstay afternoon az NESS
Barbara lane Bnifua Sutherland II
Homer BCuteIi Miller. both N THIS
cstr. which occurred AZ I'D II the
hume IF the brides sas1sr- HRS Ea-
gene Russell. Lincaln avenue. tine a.
ficlaxznE clsryy.nan being DR. Charles
Howard Atkins. pastor Of t.ae Highland
Arerlus Merhoaist church THE dpEbie
RIG service Was used and the ceze-
rrurTv performed in the presence III
the immediate family and few
friends
Th.- wedding tonk place II the pzranr
uf he hnuse. where yellow and white
c.srr-vszatnsruu-ns formed the dscEiy'a-
r5r.aa L.kstaeaE-ins wedding march
wsas nlzys-d by MISS Annie Blanchard
The c1urle were unattended and the
bride WAS meg IN tine hall by her sis-
csr. Mrs Z. Z Ludwig. and escartsd
u rsa~ par-aar. where re1e hrsae WIS
given away hy tsr sister. Master JONI,
Slmrnonds Eefx=heIi OF Halscweii acted
as rag bearer
IRE nratte was dressed Il azrzTelsng
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
Returned Missionary
Gives Details Of Fire
Toxic S. 5. Convention

5ost1n. Naz-. 4-.--lst-9IasEsar r Al
s.lsr-ne @ln5ta at Boston Lnls est II.
w.lo pas ne ,asl person n lt.ave me
aa-1 81 lae Erl1a SUNDAY sz.t1upI can-
venr4o1 IN Tail-z before Z was burned
70 ral ground on t'c-z.ber 5. am rs.t.
mere -I1av wsra ne STORY on taa ascaup
Of ne SEQ persons VINO we're "a ne
burning STRUCTURE
T71e re was discovered @iv Poi assssr
Smith during 1slt INA drars reaear-sa
Il z chur7ls ef >s.o winch n was lead
InE
Mr. Smith heard ra4 c-,rllIaE at
tne electric spark Il rle same r-1na
13lag saw the arst wisp 7t lR-ue cur3
out cf-,rl 7a--nIn4 an elerc--c .ga 5ireci-
y owe ma bends o. tse cnur-us. sad
Professor S1nzLs--
'7alasnumf12r J saw ne flames Gck
10 and eaten l1Ze cioln drip zhEyve me
sigh realized mat the building was
soornea I raDped f1r attention. 1ad
me e.sor-as stopped
Il f.-sd 20 make TIE Japanese IN ne
chorus understand -aHI t1ev must
3ea~e me building hut ma 1u;ar-Ir=Iss-
Vas absent * ne tine and was H.
most helpless Amer can rn5sEluna-= =
VINO Egere y 51e chorus mid tne s.rg-
e.-s = Japanese taAt -1le-- must g
slddeniv the Iap4-ts= sfezned ts
understand VAEr7- -aa men ziuEe-s
n the -eAr " ;ae stage Euatle tselr as-
c-ipe through Elt raa- exits n slight
Disorder. hui ne 400 Japanese girls
III TIE @-5lt af ne stage became 9Au5r-
STRICKEN
Several girls were kr1orisel apv-7
ana r-azrnied upun IN the I-ush for tna
exits tnar foifnwetl Several mission.
arcs ana l. by shouts EssTglraz ana
man strength held hack the z--.gzs,d
auQ plCkesi 20 the Ezrls wa had bean
kaorKsd down. thus clearing ne side
exits winch ware n danger Of becorn-
ing =umpietelr hIorist.5l.
"A sheet Of lame Er-oGe eu- from
above the stage and e9ysIoped ln.- ii1-
ttIier JUST before ! made ny escape
Ey thai tzTne al Tae %apanese ware gg1
a minute latH- the iilnsv sasuoon and
ClGsTn roof c2ved n and The walls fall
J. Z El-1rEz,- IL AZnsrlrza mission
AIRY. climbed a ladder "a feet To -ae
burning orap waan lhs IRE was FIRST
discovered and attempted u rnI away
the burning eaGsas he last hls 1g,u--
ing ana fell a -.le stage of.ls1zr- a,rsaats-
iag ms leg and ,z-cslvinr SERIOUS
brulsez re Was eaxuSHa fs.arn ne
burning nu4dInE hy Japanese sr1l-
gents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

AZ the johnson Opera
-ogse To--o-r-os~

-o9Se Eor-o->F1s~
E-nuresuue Is real liz 1-1l-,1.- III =
portrayed. I has AZ inl@nse a3pezl
- the hear aaaazlt-d By lew works
u literature and 1ewer stage proalc-
Mons The picture has 1he hurnur Of
Potash and Per.rnIlE..E=T-'' and tina pa
Iaus n The Music Mastal-"
. Fannie Hurst author Of mt aovel
apnn winch Lae picture Is based
shows II ElmorasotIe- WV she :
ane 81 the ligaesI-nal6 and most
popular a.uIaQrs II the COUNTY, The
stary s simplicity Itself IN plot Leon
AAatzr q child N View 7 dI.s humble
EasT Side VIII Z s8ul for MUSIC =
the canT--al figure Under the watch
I'll and loving eye OF his -aul1es- ne
develops into world known l1uslc-
hi Al the Aeagat af his popular II.
ne goes II war and 7--gu,-as with =
wounded shoulder lla-- ma auctars
tell him x5H prevent h.In from e7-Hr
playing v1oIia again.
Music Is Leans lte Without =
ne becomes rnoruse and believing
himself Il cripple <or If. IS unwilling
To mary the girl he loves Put n =
wonderful manner the clouds clear
away and NJ Is onra aga.u made
happy -A6T-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
irish SyTnpathizers
T form American
Association at CaDiIal

Washington. Nov L--Z--sh leaders,
ram al over f31e country To-Day cam
i}ieIea organization Of the American
ASSOCIATION for me RecogaI-nn Of me
Irish F2epubllc" Al -1e same rIne r-1e
commission d seven L-vrn rae COM
-cir-ee n One Hundred investigations
the L--sh question ia1a plans fnr open
ny tomorrow rs hearings with TWO
Witnesses di--art rom Ireland On ne
stand
The hearings Of the COMMITTEES
Ware - nave bA+sn started toG2v bu-
,'secsirI OF information -hnI John Dur
MN. AIN. mayor oT Ba1tr1ECan and
L'enuls Narga1 ot -hu-lt.s would be
-1rj.sel7I % TESTIFY -1ImpT-'uw. resulted
n -tle pas -sunGne1I- Dudley FiHir
Malone. 11T-ner .syIsIqrns collector for
me pnI-- n NV \ grk also IS On me
Hs- II Witnesses for -oruor--ow anu II
-zr ms appearance IN ne stand ne
is expected t9 SIT * ne hearing -
Ii7t 44t-1l'-lee- sFr me American Cnrn-
MISSION On l--sn Independence
The British embassy VIII not Do
represented IL The COMMISSIONS hear
inCs. s1r-la] defamation OF the cum
missions l1--5LalUn having been fCr-
var--led tv me embassy TO-DAY u C's-
wald Garrison Willard OF Sew rrf1.
edilar CT The Nation. who appointed
the CarnEnlt-se Of One Hundred. n
declining - send = representative q
me hearings ne embassy declared Il
eguId loI approve the purposes N -1e
inquiry ana sz-Jrsssed the belief rzIs.I
he only result would be ne spreading
Of prcp2-22tia-
The organization 1rs-nel ~ IRISH
svEnpatnzxs-r.s after Z conference With
E.aEnoun le Valera president OF ne
T1rov. siuns. 5z1sn Republic vas Sal
. I've designed IL suppianr ne Friends
Of II5sa Freedom. as me leaGlng lash
Independence organization IN The
COUNTRY
The Office NJ tie Irish Inquiry Com
fn1ssIu announced tonight taaI plans
mad been Perfected 10 send sub-
committee - Ireland soon % make =
TIr,sf aEad INVESTIGATION. ne person
ael Of me committees VIII be aanounr-
e-d late-. The PROTECT resulted. Il was
stated 1TvoTn invitations "a send sucn z
commission received by ne commits
SADu II a f8A-tG -ftRbAA a4A@t--A - -IAA-
ssh Labor party leaders including Ar
thur Henderson Robes-t SInyllie. VII
liam Anderson and others and similar
proposals from IRISH Catholic hler-
;-rcilv and numerous persons Qranla-
en1 II Protestant Issel1nd-
Withdrawal OF Raayrnond Pou1ns u
Chicago from mem 5e--ship II me II
quli-y commission also vas announced
tonight E1s message 70 Inc cnmnIs-
son expressed -eE-'aT IhaE pressir 4
engagements would prevent his par
5ClYSA5-on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
w thur O Nlt1-srre

Wilbur d hlr-re.iEe. = LIE EUnE res
Ident Of This CITY, passed away sue
denly a: his home On Water street
"Wednesday morning a. 1@sb O'Clock.
altar Z vesv siaprr illness. g. -he age
IF - gez2-s
ne IE survived TX 4 widow rwn
sons. Edward and Earle, Of Tins c11v.
TWO da1gaIars- Me Of THIS clrv.
ana Mrs CtliNa Boucher IT Augusta
sister Ms annie Tnhi,abu- OF Hal
lowell The funeral VII bt haId FRI
1av afternoon tsa1n ms la-s residence
a1u VII De sr-va-e
M A-r--eiEs was 4 man wAIl-lIkE-t9
II t-le IMMUNITY. having BEEN At
times engaged N the trucking bus5-
7s-ss ana WIS 2 gz'sR- faE-oI,-e among
I'm business nen- Re has ss.rveeLid
Zhs CITY with e-eGir II the Fire De-
pa-Den- tnr a number 1f Years be
ing -ae driver OF the Hose Ca-1z-v
a. wall rs serving As clrv Laanss =.
he was alwaEs -a-r.lfli 70 MS r--.ls-
and - ne depended upon n time Of
need lie WIS = member Of he Ia
iUwE.Il F'i-eEnRns' Association. z.wavs
Ta41.1g great Interest," II t1e welfare
q the organization vino VII g---,..-. r
Mss him
n sympathy Of a large circle u
friends IS sx-snded o his aesrsaz-saa
family, WIN viii mss me ioss 81 a
good Ea1Aer ana husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
BALFOJR NAMED HEAD
LEAGUES COMMISSION OF
GENERAL ORGANIZATION

Geneva. Eg,E arthur j Esa5-
four al tsle British delegation was 10
daE esectea chairman af tile commits
slun 81 genera organization by -hlr
League ct Nations Assemniv- D-
II ellington 1ao was ct4usan v1ca- presl-
dt.nr -gTslass3 T'.ttun1 Of I-alr was
named chairman IF the commission on
technical organization and Take
LONESOME u RaUrnRn4R xire president
Ls1n 3eurEeais WIS selected 10 head
rhe commission an the c3unf OF infer-
national 5ust1ua wzth Lsr s1fanHn Cas-
Ia Of Portugal rs vice-GhR1-naz.
Caun: Quinones de Lean Spanish am
hassRdor ~ France YVES chosen chair
1uan OF the commission On nnRact.s
and seaar ResGwpo OF Columbia vice
chairman
Ej-lEuzr BrHZ1LznE Of Swesisn WIS
made chairman IF -ae commission IN
= lsa1,Fyll-11enr ilin,zizacie and rnErta-es-
ana ssaer AEaHrr u CnhR wire-c.,Ezr-
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
Tire atsr Charities

One NJ ire worthy charitable works
OF cur cirv IS conducted by the Assoc
csa-z.a Charities Many cases 81 want
receive at-entann during me YEAR as
wall as tire giving 20 worthy families
a Thanksgiving dinner The Ilnds
wnica tine Associated Charities RECEIVE
are donations and gifts f-xsrr the pub
lie and i his long t,esn the custom
- make q yearly CANVASS ar the CITY
rar-nin EdHle and Randolph the wreck
before Thanksgiving. THIS ysz- t-le
canvass is ID be made rs usual TINS
IL a horne affair fur the home ntau
and sune Of me money IS was1ssd with
Z lot uf machinery. overhead expenses
ar red tape A liberal response should
meet TINS Gail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

salt CT dur-le-la-u with 4 large 72c-
tire hac and Carried white -ases- Es.-
1rssi,1nenzs Ware served II LAe dining
room. which vas decorated win Tei
]uw chf-vsauLhe1nuzns Mrs. Harry x.
Co0m1s Mrs. OTIS staples AID MISS
Gertrude CoorntIs presiding
Thu n--de IS Lae daughter Of 1ae ls-a
MI ana Mrs Donald Sutherland 81
fslls CITY. a graduate of r.le Gardner
Ega school zsTd q past InaC'dn o1
Marion Cflap 1sr. =, 7. = Mary pye11T
ana costly gifts we've received --'.Iu
friends bptn n and our af tuwz. AZ
ann Mrs. Miller ]eft On tllR aE-s---l, eTl
train IN z wedding taur. and ware H.
rarcsrTed AZ Ihts TRAN by friends ana
i shower If .uu1sr1a and followed b.
hearty bes1 wishes Jaon rAezr -
tarn they VIII ee<-ae a. 10 school
sfr-=-- NJ csaz15sS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
WINTHROP

Mrs NJ Z Church arrived n
" irlEe1ror Wednesday from Ezyna--G-
Mass called hr the SERIOUS Illness
OF her father 4- Z Moore
A1-. and Mrs Charles Mills we're
calling Oh friends u winthrop VII
lage SUNDAY
Charles Fzhe8d and Earnan Cor
don u Rzaddeld We're BUSINESS czAll-
a-S II winthrop On Tuesday.
Ms. Clarence Richardson Of Bel
---aGie returned Saturday from seV-
ar.,l week : vzs1r WIKI relatives ana
friends N Massachusetts
Mrs. Georgia Richardson Is the
guest III Mrs VIII Cross of Als-1sta-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

Lsndon. Nov ia MosNow CAM
nlnique received here by wireless fe-
DIR announces that Reorganization 81
government n 1tle Crraea hzs alreAnv
bean begun by the BoishevsEz- Cur
troops occupied SelSasaopai On No-
vaynbts- ID" said the statement Rev
elul5nna-v committees are being
turned ar Senas1apol and Xa4ta and
order is heinE res1urat We arg rag
Isis.r.ng tens af thousands OF General
yyraagel's zer--nsr soldiers. vine alsan-
aaned t1sssir Spnsrais-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

r-ss.znrarzVe u advanced British lib
e-14E1n. on nus1 af r2e aaest1UEs IRA
ere tias s1b3ec. IF canr-~rer-sv- L IS
predicted however u b0T2 France
and British circles 4G4z- ne Two lead
e-s VIII - together Dszr-e me rsaz
det2s1un Of fhe Assembly ARE lxakE9..
LlnIess Lord R2btrz INSISTS 1pun bring
Iac up 1he question If szzzaazys as-
Ea1ssiun 10 1;1e LsREle-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

Athens. Nov Z6s-eue NJ calR elec-
1san az1es1nassls here Is the cargssla tlrts1
~ Tsspaf-- t1aa1 supporters Of Ven
zei0s Planned "A c0Gp a srar II ura-
vent their defezE- n Mun-E1R- Izal .
iEa minister, rs sssd "a hare called
upon VenlzeAus. and informing hsra u
the plot rola the premier ne waHad
De responsible Il there was Aav aloess
sfaea. L Is declared Premier Ts-l-
ze4os before nsslEalur- issued st-@tF-
s1s-mctzons for tne enforcement II
order