davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-20
Oregon Land Co.
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE
Good properties much below actual
value
room plastered house; bath, toi-
let, electric lights. Value $500; trade
for acreage near some good town.
6 room plastered house; two lots.
$1,000; cash and terms.
S room home; ceiled downstairs,
plastered upstairs. lot 75x150, bath,
toilet, wired. $1325; cash and terms.
4 room plastered house, electric
lights, city water, fruit, large barn,
$1,000.
room house; ceiled, bath, toilet,
hot and cold water, lot 65X160, very
close in. $275O; $1,000 cash, balance
terms.
10 room house; plastered. modern,
lot 40X120, very close in. $500.
65 acres deep black soil; about so
acres in grain Is acres in pasture,
timber etc; well fenced, comfortable
house, good outbuildings, in good dis
trict on stone road, 4 mile to school,
Mail and cream route Eight head
cattle and horse, all farm implements
Price 100000; $4,000 will handle. See
ing is believing. Get busy.
Walter McLaren.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-20

sos.RSSsaiL WANT ADS PAY
'9h Want Ans PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-20
Good Buys.

sron uood Buys.
iiarn and m mouse Mouse and six lots. garage.
esa u plenty of fruit, Pr;ea ee'' So Is
i'ih street m tplqpst!ered p.!d house at SGD S.
nom MI, bodae Price $1,000. cash. ~ .
= !. car line 'ase use and u acre of land
aaas ana paved road. Price
as We bsr suit you. come in and
". n uSse r. other good buys.
L. a. ,Girabenhorst & Co.
-----.g State street ,,.ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-20

WANT ADS pAy BEST
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02
Notice Of Resignation.

A. M. BROWN, Cashier.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02
First Methodist Church.

Old Santa Claus in all his glory
visited our Sunday school on Christ
mas Eve. This annual event has not
lost its interest to both young and
old. Besides the tree, with the usual
decorations, the church also was tas-
tily decorated for the occasion. After
the program of appropriate readings,
songs, etc, Santa Claus supervised
the distribution Of the presents and
treats which all greatly enjoyed.
At the Sunday morning service, Mr..
Russell Tochterman sang an excellent
solo, which every one highly appre-
ciated.
The young peoples meeting at the
parsonage was well attended and in
teresting.
All the officers Of the present Sun
day school year were unanimously
elected for the ensuing year at the
meeting of the Sunday school board,
Sunday. Now, let's all pull hard to
make this the best year for our Sun
day school and all other departments
, of the church. All have done well, but
we all can do even better.
Services next Sunday, Jan, 4, as
follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. M;
preaching, IL a. M, subject of sermon,
"The Uncharted Sea-" special music
Young peoples meeting, $3.50 p. m,
at the parsonage.
| Union meeting at the Evangelical
church, Sunday evening, at 7:30. Rev
Walker, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, will deliver the sermon.
The pastor is glad to report the re-
N IL Al
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02
New Point.


MIR. and Mrs. Claude Bender and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy BEN
der and family spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. +. N. Bender and fam
lily.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Davis and
daughter spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. +. +. Davis and family
Miss Marie Williams visited sew
eral days last week with Miss Aurel
Davis.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Agler and
children went to Glenwood, Iowa, last
Wednesday morning and visited until
Sunday with Mrs. Agler's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Warren and family.
Miss Bernice Agler spent Thurs
day and Sunday with Miss Mabel Lent.
| Frank and Clarence Cain visited
Robert and Dewey Lent, Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Bender help
ed Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Davis butcher,
Monday.
Miss Irene Acton visited several
days last week with relatives in st.
Joseph.
MIR. and Mrs. Harve Chamberlain.
from near Savannah, visited relatives
here, the first OF the week.
| The school team defeated the town
team in a basket ball game here Fri
day night, the score being 80 to So in
favor Of the school team.
The attendance at the Christ an
church, Sunday morning, was Sc. The
collection was S3.7d.
| School closed Tuesday evening Of
last week for the holidays. II will
open again january 3. The non-rcsi-
dent teachers, Misses Vivian Seat, Eva
Mccormick and Jennie Williams. each
left for their homes to spend the holt
days.
The Christmas programs given by
each of the churches were good, con-
| siderng the mumns. The collection
taken at the Presbyterian church for
the benefit Of the Armcnians amount
cd 10 S63.3i.
Miss Carrie Miner visited Mise
Lcda Muir, Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Butts and children, OF
st. Joseph, came Thursday morning
and visited until Sunday with her par
cnts, Mr.. ana Mrs. Caleb Iiayhill.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Boswell nd
son, Fay, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Har.
din went 10 ST. Joseph. Friday, VII nc
Mrs. Hardin and Fay Boswell had
their tonsils removed at local hospi-
tai there. They all returned home
Saturday. Al last reports all were
doing nicely.
Rev. II. Il. Murphy filled his reg.
ular appointment at Fillmore, Sunday
Last Sunday he completed his work a,
this place.
There will be- preaching at the
Christian church, Sunday, Jan. 4, by
Rev. Chas. T. Murphy, from Gentry
Mo. Everybody come and hear him
Misses Myrtle and Gladys Bender
visited their sister, Mrs. Earnest
kurtz, last Friday.
On Thursday, Jan. 4, n program
will be given by the school for tn,
purpose of raising funds TO pay fol
the new set of apparatus for visua
instruction. This set consists Of &
stcrcoptican, one dozen stcreoscopc'
and one set Of six hundred stcrco
graphs. These views are taken from
all parts Of the world, and cover al
phases of human activity, and arr
adapted to practically all subjects II
all grades. This outfit Is considcrc,
an up-to.datc equipment and IL USED
by all the best schools Of our country
BASCOMB.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02

We are sorry to announce that
our old and esteemed fellow-citizen.
Fred wetzell, still continues in n very
serious condition. We hope 10 soon
report his improvement.
f. L., (Petc) Foster. formerly Of
this city. but now living with his par.
enis, J. NJ. Foster, formerly residents
Of Oregon, in Robinson, Kansas, was
here for few days, this and last
week, with relatives and friends.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02

neighborhood, visited Sunday with Ho-
bert Black.
--Vada Smith is visiting her sister
in Fairfax, few days.
CLIFFORD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02

In the matter of the estate Of Kath-
leen and Charles N. Morton, minors.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, MISSOURI.
To the above named Minors:
You, and all concerned in the above
estate, are hereby notified that ] in
tend to apply to the Probate Court Of
Holt County, Missouri, at the next
regular term Of the Probate Court to
be held at the court house in Oregon,
on the second Monday in February,
1920, for permission to resign as Gu
rator of the estate Of the above named
minors. GEORGE II. MURRAY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02

-wanted-Some good baled Alfalfa
Hay. ERHART'S DAIRY.
Mrs. G. h. Meyer. who has been
very sick, Is, we are glad to learn,
much improved.
For Sale--Some open Gifts and
few choice tried Sows; also several
REGISTERED Short-Horn Bull Calves.
II. u. TERHUNE & SON,
Both Phones. Forest City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02
Attention, Comrades.

Members of Meyer Post will hold
their next regular meeting at their
headquarters-on Saturday, Jan. 20,
1920, at 2 p. m.
JACOB KING, Commander.
d. p. DoBYNS, Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02

--Hobert Black made trip to
Forbes, Saturday evening.
James Smith, ST., and daughter,
Vada, and r. II. Hughes were in Ore
gon, Friday. -,
James Black and his mother, Mrs.
John Sollars, visited Christmas day
with Jasper Bradford and family, OF
near Fillmore.
Emerson Hughes and family and
Clifton and Roxy Ghilcoat are visit
ing relatives in St. Joseph, few days
this week.
Jessie Ashworth is visiting her
Grandpa and Grandma Smith, this
week.
Mr.. Arlington is back from Can
ada, visiting his children, Mrs. Liwis
ioyles, Jr., Mrs. Jim Boyles and How
ard Arlington.
Hazel Borwn, from Nodaway, Wis
tied a few days, last week, with hei
cousins, Helen and Thelma Taylor.
-Gertie and Sylvia Hughes visited
q few days at Nodaway, last week.
Marion Hughes and family arr
visiting relatives in this neighborhood
q few days, this week.
Ben Smith and wife visited Sat
urday night and Sunday with james
Smith, ST., and family. 49,.
Those who spent Christmas will
James Smith and family were: r. H
Hughes and family, Of Fairfax, Ro!
Ashworth and family, Clarence Lille!
and wife, Of Fillmore. and Cloyd'
Ashworth.
Willie Hoffman, Of the Richvill'
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02

..Wantcd-A good Shepherd Dog.
Call on or address. Albert Egger.
Oregon, Mo-. Route 3.
Jacob Honecker. of Maitland,
was in Oregon, Monday Of this week.
on business, and visiting his brother,
George and wife.
Oregon merchants are wondering
how Old st. Nicholas can carry IL all.
His old bones must surely crack with
the double burden he was forced To
carry this year. Never in the history
of our city has there been such an
avalanche Of Christmas buying.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02
Women
Made Young

5riglt eyes, a clear skin and q body
iull of youth and health may be
yours II you will keep your system
N order by regularly taking
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02
Monarch.

Miss Helen Taylor gave a party
last Friday night, Dec, 20, in honor
Of her cousin, Miss Hazel Borwn.
Those present were: Miss Nellie
Black, Vada Smith. Ethel Thompson,
Hazel Brown, Esther Elliott, Flora
and Mary Dick, Julia Cables, Helen
and Thelma Taylor, Mr.. Clyde Ball,
Hobart Black, Raymond Clark, Emil
Thompson, Jas. Black, Charlie Clark,
Ed and John Dick, Eugene and Bruce
Thompson, Emerson Krctzcr Don Al.
len and Russell Elliott. Al! reported
"a good time.
Those who visited at Jas. Clark's,
Christmas day, were: Miss Hazel
Brown, Ethel and Emil Thompson,
Helen and Thclma Taylor.
Rookie Chilcoat visited few
days last week with her aunt, Mrs,
Albert Wilson, Of Savannah.
Mrs. Jonah Taylor and two daugh'
tiers, Helen and Thelma, and little
brother, Raymond, were shopping in
St. Joseph, tuesday Of last week.
Jonah Taylor and little daughter
Thelma, were in Nodaway, Saturday
-Chas. Clark and Miss Ethel
Thompson and brother, Emil, were In
st. Joseph, Wednesday,
Miss Gertrude Hughes visited
Helen Taylor, Sunday afternoon.
Those who visited at Enos Smith
ers,' Sunday, were: Herman and Dor
Allen, Russell Elliott, Mrs. Jas. EN-
brey and son, Clyde, William Polls
grove, Mrs. Jake Polsgrove ant
daughter, Estel.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02
An Old Relic.

Alvin Hayes of near Napier and
Fortescue, was in Oregon, on business,
Monday Of this week. His father,
Isaac Hayes, was the oldest citizen Of
Holt, at the time Of his death. which
occurred near Fortescue, this county.
Oct. 10. 1850, being at the time 1902
years. of age. Alvin also informed Us
that he had trowel that was made
for his father by the late Jacob VI.
Ford, who at that time was resident
Of Forest City, and was engaged in
blacksmithing there. Mr.. Isaac Hayes
came to this country with Daniel
iponc, consequently ranked among the
national characters and men of note
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26

days wants and offers are present
n ca1alng form On the want ad II;age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26

choice L is directly opposite ttls
aristocratic Dark EIarbor colony the
home Of New York. Philadelphia anG
BstDn people for three generations
Learning Their mistake the pill
grlms from Londonderry continued
their Journey and sailed into the
harbor 81 what is now Belfast. The
first 70 step ashore was James MI
er with MS wife and four cnilr-en
but history generally gives the c-s01.
Of the founding Of the CITY ID john
Mitchell. inasnuch as he I was who
learned IF the place. In the original
incorporation Of the town rte name
Is left blank, but the STORY goes that
the settlers soun wished ID have q
name for their new home ana many
wished 70 call II Londonderry.
name which they mac already be
slowed upon the Massachusetts set
tlemeuL. james Miller exercising his
right as the first man 70 set foot OF
the shore wanted &c call Il Belfast
for the Irisf,~ in which he was
horn A Dispute arose and the vote
was a tie. Finally II was suggested
that somsone TOSS d coin ID deter
nine the name. and that of Belfast
won Thus the busy little citv on The
western arm of Pen1bscot hay was
born. in MAY LIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26

Biddeford, Jan 24.-Gsorge Martin,
10. of this city was killed this aft
ernoon when a snow piay house
which he and other boys nad con-
srrucred caved IN while he was with
IL. Three others boys had narrow
escapes from death. but soon were
revived after several physicians had
been summoned and attended them.
The boys had constructed the house
as covered fort" AL went inside
the small door that had been made
anc while there the entire top drop
PEG ii. pinning them beneath heavy
weight OF SNOW
The house WIS close 70 the cigar
Store Of II. c. Butler Of Pool street.
AZ a customer left the store he noted
the Legs Of one Of the boys. but the
body was hidden by the covering OF
sucw. He worked with great spesc
and when IfIe boy was hauled rom
the niace he informed the crowc thai
had gathered that three others were
still under the pile The snow GIVE
IN WIS attacked by mary workers
with shpvels and the others were
rssr1,eG but all in an UNCONSCIOUS
condition. All but young Martin
VINO ;s the son Of George Martin. an
.upiyvee of the Saco Machine Co.,
and now travelling II the South, were
~s,,,ppa Medical Examiner DR.
George Trainer was called anG ne
saclured that deafh WAS due TO Suite
,.a rt,r .yy accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
DELIGHTFUL SUPPER PARTY
Reid Saturday Evening At vestrS Of
First Baptist Church

A deiighreHl supper party given Sat
ur,iE- evening in the nesr-y CT ne f'1rsf
Saurlst church was very well attended
by members OF the church and parish.
AT similar gathering last month a
COMMITTEES was appointed TO make ar
rangements fBr me event and this cari-
mituee was successful IN securing Miss
Una Clark with her Sunday schoul Class
70 take charge Of the supper. An ex-
cellent menu was prepared and served
IN 8 fine manner.
Following the suppe- a pleasing en-
tertainment program was carried out
which Was eI3eved hv everybody. Little
Miss Kath.ens Ev,vester gave q piano
suio, and I1r All encore gave a vocal
solo. Her second number was a read
ing, and Miss Svivesre. certainly SHOW
ed extraordinary talent for one SO
young, AL her numbers being received
with hearty applause Mrs. Ernest Nc
Lean delighted the audience with q
-eading which was followed by 4 piRnc
selection by Miss Florence Wilson. Mrs.
z. 9 Carl lived up 10 her weii-earned
reputation as an entertainer by a series
Up TCAuItltsS Which, hSpL LIKE 6hAtt-1tLS
laughter. 4 short address by E. I. Nc
Lean concluded the entertainment after
which a social hour was enjoyed The
committee IN charge Of the affair was
composed uf Mrs Clifton P,ummer, Hiss
Bessie Weston and ". 5. Wilson.
Il is the plan Of the church to have
one Of these Eet-tgEsther suppers each
menth-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26

fee z taste. smell ana colour -ncre than
any ST. Dsrirufe thar has been --isd rev
persons can q anguish one s-orn the
other; besides waich. i Possesses other
properties and c-curnst ancas which
ought To recommend i 70 general Use.
L is IN. G1 or cheapest and r1osi pisri-
rtful vegetables besides Is cheapness
il mar ne oDIEinsa IN al places and n
arv quantry- nor are we dependent IN
foreign commerce tur = This substi-
-u-s for coffee sits light ur the stDna-
ach. is nou-ishing and sas- Of diEes-
ton and does not .-rita1e the nerves
on weak persons or cause wa-cneulnsES
The following IS me mode Of prepar-
ing: Wash Jaw uotarpes Gieaz. cut
them into small square pieces Of about
rne size Of a hRzle nut: put tnern into
broad dish Or pan. set them IT
temperate steve or in Al over after the
bread is taken out, stir them frequently
20 prevent them e-u,n sticking together
in order -anf they may dry regularly :
when they ara perfectly DRY put them
into a dry bag ar h1x secure and they
viii keep fur any length CT time.
When they are To be useo they rius-
De rested Or burnt in the same manner
as cptfee and ground n mill OF re-
dnced 70 powder IN q mortar small
potatoes are as gno6 as large ones
the pgtatoss generally considered OF the
mesner kind the better than the mealy.
and the Skins and pnrings are best a.
all Il is hoped none viii be SO preju-
diced against this recommendation as
not To Try ia Erial will confirm whRt
NAV appear 70 some 10 De doubtful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
BELFAST

here Is grave danger that the east
--- Rrrn OF PenobsCut bay may freeze
nC -uue place an embargo On the purI
Reitast. sY,uttins Of all curuuu-1ica-
IT'S VIII the towns Of CastIE1e ana
-, as ,uro which are connected by d
Hal stearne- service. During the past
xe-s Of zers weat1er the water has
--za.s for several miles from botn
.aa-a4 ana residents Of 1slesbero ana
suc Island are very apprenensIre.
1he~c are no large steaIne-s running
.u winter and # the ice becomes heavy
.usuga 70 Bipck The small one there
I'll De nothing ID prevent lad H-eezs.
~ ~ea-s ago ne BAY YVES frozen 1pr
ara months. a1ar1inG aueomobiling.
lAnna-.ng and skating, the former run
ne Detweeu Belfast and BroukEvtliE.
distance of some - OF Il mites
rfflce-s-..sct II Primrose Chapter. j.
=. we're publicly Installed Friday
.v-n,ng p HRS Emma Tabin Dickens
~amuen past grand na-run Of The
and Cta9sa- Of Maine. Mrs. EsteIle
{ -I!l-1 Is -ue new worthy ria--un, with
- +de,he--- Miller worthy patron 4
----e number w.tnesEed the INSTALLATION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
he Toss Of a Coin
Gave Belfast It's Name

!. Was no-hin. mare IT less than the
assinc If : 7enrv -1a- decidec the
1aue q ms ci-v q 8e--as-. Ne.
n -aese GAYS when Al. Name Is look
zng INTO iE inca i!Isto-v preparatory 70
5 centennial mex: summer when the
e historical pageant 10 be gwen a.
and viii portray the various bits "
@vsnG-y and Ill bur f0-rot..r lore, L
{ interesting 70 nore where and how
sse...A-- nAmea for the great Irish city,
e--"e6 is na-.
1ai.g, .ung as-e hack IN the TINE uf
A'a1 4arles : many Of hiE Scotch Cub
49, wishing more liberty than they
QUO nave Under his rule ernig-ated %
-~@.agu -hev settled IT and about
.-@111nde--v aad there they lived for
m i-e Aslsr a time some of them
go ID c-oEs the ocean and settle N
.--1e-r- l. was d great undertaking
loae days, long befu-e the Revolt
-71 la, large number Of them IN
70 ioE IL paris Of the deep and land
d sa.- Il Boston. There they learn
ia ~ Tar from the city OF Haver-
Bee was / fertile tract called Nurtieia.
T|r C ne abundance Of chestnut
~lo w1.aC; trees m the vicinity. So
81 zen the wi1ole lot OF them. -
-,- and esta hiisiaed i settlement
W." -aev called Londonderry in honor
-' --IGa town tn which they had
many prigatiuns. incinGiug
+7- kuown IN history sf the siege
Gllnder-v where $9.Rea men a.
-&.nHt The constitutional govern
Har- held a. Bag. and which was
decisive reason fur their en-
I'll Is that the town of Lnn-
Ai..aE.. waB settled anu among
OF tnnse pioneers are nlaHv
9-orninsnf n tlistury 10 the
a-pa-ne', cf'enGe1nin. Gregg.
Michel MORRISON, Nesmsrn.
They were GENERALLY men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26

ANY vino arr planning TO attend
the next two Anguish entertainment
COURSE attractions. the HA-pvocal
Ensemble and the Morgana-HavenE
concert, and have not secured seats
vii. dc wen 70 give the matter early
attention. While there are plenty uf
seats available now. they are selling
very rauidly and rherR is = limit ID
the seating capacity IF even big
City hall.
MISS Nellie thinner Of the Harp
vocal Ensemble Co, which comes q
CITY hall tomorrow evening iE one of
the besr-mRuy critics say the best
lady harpists n America She has
written many compositions and
makes ali Of her arrangements
The ether TWO lafy harpis1s cf the
company are exceptionally due
players ana in their descriptive
pieces with three grand concsrt
ha-ps tne hearer imagines hImsel.
IN g--sen nelds listening To the bac
bling of brooks and thu heAutital
songs Of thu hir1s
The Program numbers for the
three harps are chosen for their sus-
tanned meiDdy and for their appeal
to the average heurer Their music
can b Appreciated and snjuyed by
tine least musical person. yet rem
dared % bsautirui TINT the ssvsresr
critic will WEI enthusiastic.
The Earpvacn Ensemble pussesses
unlimited RESOURCES u variety Il
program There are spiendid COM
binations or ha-ps. piano 2nc VOICE
In the hnRi number the two vocal
snioists join with two hArps and
piano IN that glorious duet frun
MDfam butterfly. 20 Kindly Haav-
sns." II il fitting climax Co q pro-
gram af unusual worth.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
INSTRUCTION

PriSx4e lnstruc1ion g
FkE.Nf-h-Lessuns. For beginners and
ARRANGED scholars. CurroCt prnnun-
cation, quicK and uo-to-6x1e method.
" ~ Annln. -eachsr Of freucn. =
Murrar St Tel B-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
"PcrATo COFFEE"



Farmers Almanac Of fe1s
There Is absolutely nothing new under
he sun. The nigh costa Twin was the
same oppressive NUISANCE a century
ago that hnunts CUE nights and our
pockets al the present moment The
necessities OF life were scarce and high
and the " L. substitute had tr be called
IN for help a. times.
The wise Old Farmers Almznacx Of
his came To the rescue with hints and
rrcipes fur making life pieasanfer and
coffee cheaper. to vit:
-Putz1p csffsar
FrugaIity IT domestic expenses Il a
virtue which ought 70 be uracfired
By the manager Of every family. but
more particularly II = time when cum-
merce stagn2res in our ports. the me-
chanick is thrown out Of employment
and the nscsssaries Of Ifs are Al SO hien
a prirs as To he ebtainsd aniy with the
greatest difficulty and when the psor
them Every dincDvery. sher4fure. that
has . tandsncy 70 ameIiprKse the Cnndi-
rion at rhs pnor and the ,zbuurer and
add to their eumfnrt is of value and
ought TO obtain public sanctiun-
The article. cuffse. fev years hack
Wns looked upun as Unnecessary hut
liz now considered, frum the great use
made uf II. ~ one OF the necusnarise
uf life The price is now nearly double
n wi1nf Il wns IN the year I'M and
continues to rise; substitute fur cuf-
fee would therefore be 4 gregt ohjant To
society in esnsrnl-nsns articles have
been tried. bnf n1t snswsring the pur-
pose. have been reiinquisteti
The ppta-ve Is found tc resazuhis crf-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26

Il. L aunrnr of Oakland was IN the
city awhile Saturday u legal business.
STATE Senutur Edward f. Parent nt
Lewiston was 4 business cailar Sa1---
CAY IN this CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
Users Of Want Ads Will Tell You How Profitable They Find To Be
Repairing

Is not 50 costly as buying new. Il anything
that yoU have Is broken or damaged, consider
# It mzy Be repaired before you 20 to the ex-
pense Of replacing 1t with rev
Advertiser Ia The Journal classified advertising
columns UE reliable repair men. Read their Of
fEs If this kind Of service and consult them T
you WHIT repairing done