davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01

The Germans say the Allies are
drunk with victory. Anybody who
could get drunk on this sort of victory
would be cock-eyed after smelling a
soGr apple.-Buffalo News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01

Candidates Cox and Harding will
conduct their campaigns mainly by
speeches, but Candidate Debs has de-
cided to stick to the pen. Columbia
Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01

Farmers are begging for cars, that
is to say, freight-cars. They already
have the limousines.-Mi Minneapolis
Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01

"The same towering ambitious, the
same over-bearing disposition and
ungoyernable temper, the same ruth
lessness in disregarding sthe ties Of
friendship, gratitude and reverence,
the same tendency to bully and brow
beat, and finally the same type of
egotism and greed for power, and the
same mental tendency generally.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01

1t is rumored that a good many
housewives have stopt playing bridge
and are now playing Bridget-Spring
field Republican
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01

1t seems strange that men will quit
work to show their sympathy for a
suffering few, but won't keep work
ing to show their sympathy for the
suffering many-Cleyeland News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01

You can laugh at the poor boobs
who fell for Penzi's pipe-dream, but
your Uncle Samuel shot cool two
hundred and fifty million dollars on
wooden ps.-Cincinnati Inquirer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01

Candidate Debs may be down, but
he's not out.-Columbia Record
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01

Campaign-fund managers are find
ing out that money sometimes talks
too much.-Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01

The electoral college is another one
that always guarantees its graduates
a osition.-Louisville Post.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01

The hand that rocked the cradle
will now proceed to rock the candi-
ates-Financia1 America.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01
LEST WE FORGET,

Teddy Roosevelt, Jr., and Hell
Rorin' Hi johnson are to campaign
for Harding.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01

The Statewood ball team viii play
.Hampstsasa aB Bali team team 8 fhg State
wood grounds Saturdag October e 3.
att 8 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01
Have they forgotten 1s12?

I Have they forgotten 1912?
In that year of the Bull Moose SEN
ator Harding's paper, the Marion
Star CHARACTERIZED Hiram johnson as
"a faker and a blackguard, and de-
cIared that Theodore Roosevelt was
Efsutterly without conscience and re-
gard for truth and the greatest fake1
Of all time"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01

{ Early in the campaign of that year
an editorial appeared in the Star in
part as follows:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01

I'm seeking prototype for. Col.
Roosevelt among American public
men Of the century, one finds the
closest resemblance to Aaron Burr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01
today at an Average I
25% less than IN 19l

Goodrich Tires today are sold by good dealers
everywhere at lower price than in 1o1o-and
what is more to the point in this comparison,
Goodrich Tires in 1920 give on the average nearly
double the number of miles per tire.
The Goodrich adjustment basis of 5000 miles
for Silvertowns and 5000 miles for Fabrics at
todayS prices give motorists twice the mileage at
less cost per tire.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
Doctor Says
Tobacco Causes
Hardening Arteries

Tobacco causes hardening OF the arteries
says Dr. Conner and along about forty.
when man should be az his best. the ex
cessive tobacco user finds himself with
high blood pressure, headaches. indiges-
own doctor win tell you this Is true. m
you want 10 quit tobacco entirely or cut
down the excess, get a package OF Nicofoi
tablets from your druggist and YOU will
ind II easy. Nicotol kills the craving ana
makes the tobacco habit quit you n is
sold under a stecl-bound mOney-b back guar
antee by all druggists.
NOte-Ask your druggist what others
say about the wonderful power Of Nicotol
90 break the tobacco habit. lie knows
and he can be trusted 20 tell you the fun
truth
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
S117,40O OF ITALY'S
BONDS SOLD HERE

Commenting the cause as worthy OF
the support OF every American citizen,
I David Snellenberg well known citizen,
today endorsed the italian s2500O0O0
bond drive by subscribing for $1,000
worth OF securities. This brings me
total amount OF subscriptions 20 Sii7,-
400, although no report was received
this morning from the seven men who
alone are authorized TO solicit sales
Dr. Leopold Vaccaro. chairman for
this district, has ordered $4,000 worth
OF bonds TO be delivered through a
local bank. announcement OF which
will be made later The doctor re-
ceived confirmation Of his appointment
today i'm a letter from B. Atiolico,
ltalian Minister plenlpolentlary. com
mander general for financial and eco
nomc affairs, which said: Il take this
opportunity 10 commend you for The
splendid work you are doing for the
sale OF bonds In your district"
Baron Romano Ayezz3na, italian min
lister at Washington, also sent a COM
munication 10 the local chairman. In
which he extended congratulations FOR
the happy results thus far obtained,
and conveyed sincere thlnks for the
activities which have been so signally
successful
Among small subscriptions Just re-
ceived was one from Solomon Geller,
a local Hebrew. for $50 and another
for the same amount from Eltore Dra-
goni. Ii was announced that Dr. Luigi
Royersi, who was unable 10 arrive in
time to appear al the mass meeting
Sunday, would positively he here next
Sunday 10 address the Italians at a
session TO be held in the Italian Re
publican Club, Sixth and Lincoln
streets.
Frank J. Corsano. secretary OF the
general committee has arranged for
special decorations advertising the
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
"THE UNWANTED ONE

''rhe Unwanted One" new dram'
by Forrest Halsey and Clara Berangel
which has been acclaimed as the sen
sational success Of the season will b'
at the Playhouse for the three days
starting next Monday evening with
bargain matinee on Wednesday.
This new lift Is 10 be produced OF
Broadway early In April and In the cas-
are such we'll known players as For
rest Wnant, Madeline Delmar, lvs
Troutman. Marguerite Leslie and Franl
Connor.
Each OF The three acts has been Law
ishiy staged and as this new play has
been acclaimed one Of the very b.st
among the biggest plays OF its kind
this season. the engagement here Is an
opportunity none should miss.
Seals for the run will go on sale on
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16

announced his assumption OF headshlp
with definite program under the
title. forward march"
During the evening the following
program was presented Plano solo.
~. L. Hammond; violin solo, Samuel
Maroney; plano solo. Miss Pauline
Jones; a soprano solo, Miss Theresa
seller John Black a m mber of the
society told OF the past success OF the
society. Miss Banch Slaughter, who
has Just returned from visit 10 New
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
attractions at the Theatres

In scurrilous terms, her parents. her
lo'sr and leading citizens Of her home
town. June Elyidge porirays The char
aoer Of Allayne Filbert In a manner
Which mark her as one OF the most
t,lented artists OF the screen. With
olt detracting In the least from her for
uer successes, Il may be said that this
5 her best role, giving her ample op-
portunity 10 show her wonderful abil-
ity In playing 10 radically different
paris-one the normal Allayne, the
other the vivacious Allayne under the
dreadful spell Of her dual personality.
Added attractions are shown at each
performance.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16

minister Presbyterian Church last even
Ing at their annual meeting and ban
quet Or. Greennld told the youne
people not 10 scatter their energy loo
widely. but TO adhere strictly 10 me
policy OF the society and the watch
word that had accomplished so much
IN the past
Thomas Carswell the retiring presl-
dent urged continued cooperation
among The members.
Carlton Ford. newly elected president
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
aTHE GLOnIOus Lady,

Olive Thomas third Selzlnck picture.
"The Glorious Lady," which is the
feature attraction at the Victoria this
week Is a story which makes a strong
mental appeal. And so perfectly has
II been done, so beautiful the interior
an exterior settings, that the appeal
made TO the eye is every bit as strong
One sees a perfect replica Of an English
mansion house, wherein every single
detail indicates a perfect technical
knowledge. one is treated TO gorgeous
exterior settings. that seem redolent Of
the very atmosphere OF Merrie England
one is treated to what seems one long
succession of beautiful pictures, each
one perfect and each one marked by
that perfect ease so Characteristic OF
anything that bears the Selznick i'm
print.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16

that she married the baron. During
recent years she has been a celebrated
figure In Paris, London, Monte Carlo
and other European resorts. She wears
on the stage a wonderful collection or
jewels, said 10 be worth $4,000. and
also magnificent gowns.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
AT TIE SAVOY.

In the new June Elyidge picture
"The Poison pen" now showing al
the Savoy Theatre World Pictures
presents story based on scientlhc
facts. Allayne Filbert is victim OF lhat
dread disease generally known as dual
personality In other words, two dli-
fsrent natures are striving for control
NJ Allayne. one OF which is good and
the other is evil. When the girl Is
asleep and her will power dormant the
evil influence gains control Of her and
causes her to write letters attacking
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
DIR. X. r. GREENFIELD
MEETS ENIDEAVORERS

Dr. X Robert Greenfield OF Delaware
College addressed the m mbers OF the
Christian Endeavor Society OF West
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
90 SHOWERS" /"

Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn, the American
sponsors OF "The Better ole" ana who
appeared in person in the famous
BQ'rnsfather comedy viii present their
new comedy with music entitled "2
Showers" at the Playhouse The last
three days OF this week.
The play is by William CARY Duncan
author OF a number Of stage successes
notably THE Royal Vagabond.' "Fid-
dlers Three" and Sunshine" The mu-
sic and lyrics are by Creamer and Lay
ton, and are said TO possess all the ele-
mental quality. essentially necessary TO
the success Of @ musical play. The
comedy is IN three acts and two scenes,
ihe local Of which are 'H Virginia ana
afford splendid opportunities for pictur-
esque and unusual equ.pemnt OF which
the Cobuns have taken fun advantage.
The costumes are also claimed 20 be
"ihe last word" IN m0dish and dainty
creations. The cast Of principals en-
brace a formidable array Of well known
and capable players. The premier fe-
male role is in the hands OF lovely
Anna Wheaton. singing-comedienne par
excellence. who abandoned her valuable
vaudeville bookings TO accept the part.
The Palm Beach Four the celebrated
colored quartette Is one Of the added
features that viii please all.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16

bond drive In The italian district. They
will be placed In position IN time for
Sundays meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16

York, brought message from 49,
honorary president. General Charles
Bird, who had a serious operation per
formed In hospital there. but is re-
covering.
The Rev. Charles L. Candee closed
the evening with shor' talk on the
necessity Of maintaining high Ideals
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
Sour Stomach
Mona Puts the Stomach in
Fine Shape in Five Minutes

II your stomach IS continually kicking
up q disturbance; n you feel blOated and
distressed; n YOU belch gas and sour
food into the mouth, then you need MI
O-Na stomach Tablets.
Nli-O-Na stomach tablets give instant
stop the poisonous gases. They stop ex-
ress Fermentation OF food ana thoroughly
rlean, renovOte and strengthen the stom-
sch so that ltcan readily digest food with
lut artificial mid.
Mn-O-Na sttmach tablets are guaranteed
20 end indigestion, acute or chronic or
money-back. This means that nervous
ness. dizziness and hiliOusnoss should dis
appear Druggists everywhere and n. b.
Danforth, sell Mi-O-Na for 60 cents a large
box.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
~TIIE RIGHT OF WAY"

Bert LyieH gave In The perturbation
of Charlie steele ihe hero OF Sir Gil
bert parker's novel The Right of
Way" a masierful work that viii no
doubt stand alone for many day
for ms sheer clevcrness, unusualness
and the expression Of real histrionic
ability.
The picture which is at present the
attraction at the Queen Theatre con-
iains an the elements of entertainm nj
besides offering a most decided PROOF
M ihe value OF the screen for the
Interpretation OF dramatic productions
Mr.. Tvt.lrs work In the role OF steele
can be compared to nothing ne mas
done heretofore in his entire screen
career. Il is so different so entirely
contrary not only to his other char
aolerizatlons. but even to Itself. steele
Is n brilliant young lawyer whose per
sonalliv and personal magnetism Is al,
mos uncanny. Tie has the power oi
sneecb and manner that won for MIN
decision In court, freeing a man VINO
WAS undoubtedly guilty OF murd r
Reinr cynical. self-centered and sen-
satisfied and at the same time WIN
ming the sympathy Of your audience
is Inc great triumph that Mr.. Lyteh
has accomplished.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16

Good dependable housemalds look for
positions In The want adss-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
AT THE GARRICK.


First nighters at The Garr,ck Theatre
last night were pleased and amused
judging by their laughter and ap-
plause There are some headllners on
the bill, and the whole Offering is
good Marie Hart and the saxophone
revenue is an elaborate combination Of
music and thrills. with some real saxO-
phone jazz. Miss Hart sings, plays a
cornet and dances on a slack wire,
without the aid Of the usual accom-
panying cOntrivances. Jack Allen, a
wild animal roper. threw some thrills
into the audience with his description
and pictures OF his work in the wilds,
where he operated successfully without
gun, capturing wild animals James
Muliln and Anna Francis entertained
with rOllickng chatter and comedy
The Burns Brothers, skilled athletes.
also demonstrated the fact that they
are real comedians. Lawrence Crane.
a clever illusionist, with the assist
ance Of Grace Andrews, made quite a
hit. The Otto Brothers are two live
wire funmakers. They talked. sang
and cracked jokes. Hattie Lorraine
baroness De Wardner Hollub) and her
company gave a singing act that was
a gem. Her gowns are stunning. Mar
tello's impersonations were clever.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
BETWEEN MEN"

William :. Hart in one OF the best
pictures be has ever offered since he
became screen star Between Men,
is showing for the last OF the two days
for which 20 was scheduled 10 play.
The picture is cxcellently enacted and
contains a Story that Is absorbing and
exciting enough TO hold anyone's at
tenlion.
Enid Markey and House Peters lend
admirable AID 90 Mr. Hart.
Tomorrow and for that day only
Norma Talmadge viii b. seen in Go
ing Straight" Those who know Of this
Talmadge picture viii realize instantly
what a notable attraction 10 will be
when brought here.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
BARONESS HERE.

Harriet Lorraine. who is appearing at
the Garrick Theatre this week, at the
head Of her company, is q baroness,
being the wife Of Baron DeWardner
Hollub. Pioneer OF the numerous Lor-
raines on the stage. she first won fame
al i6 In "The Queen OF the Movies" Il
was following a brilliant stage career
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
'llYsTERY OF THE YELLOW ROOM


The audiences at the Majestic The
aire were treated 90 over an hour OF
suspense and complications In the mys-
terry picture "The Mystery OF the Vel
low Room" which Is on exhibition al
lhc theatre. The plot which is the
work OF CASTOR Leroux has the clever
and untraceable thread that French
men use i'm their novels. As is the
custom OF the gallant Frenchman the
victim OF the mystery is a beautiful
yoi@g girl. o.,
Tlie evidence as lt is offered on all
sides aud with completing frequency
continues until the very last part OF
the picture. Things happen thick and
fast and at such variance with each
olher that 70 appears that things Will
be almost ineXplicable until the solu-
lion is offered in a sane and clear
cut fashion.
The other attraction on the program
is Mack Sennctrs comedy "a Lady's
Tailor" containing more than the usual
number OF Sennett laughs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21
STILLS TABOO
| SD FOR HOME RRFN

-t5or & %el3isstts l73i5eetor OF IL.
.-rDai I-ev--HIs for tns DlsI-lc- q
Main A4Jnaal received { e.ofutnun !
-zatfOi 1rotn tie nepa lu1ent 4. WASH
fDgTUL sEatiEp ia ar stlfl worn.
y. c0nLetis-r q wtateye- ssz4 o. e.
i5acil.. witt -ue exception Unit u -
lsrle To- tDr p3Od LerEur q WOO ;.-
roto ssIsc g-s,se "a 1OtatU-s stills DIR
X. 10 ezipa GIN SOC IC 8 Gss.sF ., rtle
i2ztDutacl4r.-.- vii fis presumed X
h. INTENDED lOr us IT. tn. y-uQtIr Iurl
ri distilled spiriLs anc sJ1ecsal ts- as
manufacture u stills and ~ Uy t.4e
Still worn o. condemns incurred III.
issss sucf presumption sinai y. -
moves us fling win tue collector o.
fIlt@-r4a revenue Tor TIA. dist-ls. a
sWur1. Statement in t-iplFeaIr ~, tbs
purchase o. tige stii wo~u o. cor
tense sirusviIt~ -f4at tfls same VIII
no W. Ue=I7 fO- ttle production " diff
-Hsec spfeEE
-'NiIeT tfa purchase ls I,r { mai
ocder MOUSE looDet ~ Gea3-- the
sssrns Presumption VII J,-svar uflless
too rt-r6@a furnishes tins rlanu.ar-tut--
~ wifi sv5o--I statement 10 rs
~ .er- tna- saies vii 1e mace orli,-
tur purposes otfs-- -rar producing
SPIRITS sgrIC fssfUre the removal cf {
s-iE worm o cofloeBss-~ from +fle
vaendpr r premises q sEvv-r statement
vii ~ of]taiDec rom tins USE, A" coz
Z Irlues the communication
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21
SUPERIOR COURT
|eroic Not Guilty In
Milliken Case
f.stDrrsec ~ sD-y Asonessy ATsef DE-
iiDsrating Z Minutes ~ Case -
Tr,a o C-trt,r.ai Gases NJ, 5e
6esDrE.er -rnay

= verdic- o no. ga4lr Il tbe .ase
ssgal1s- Harry { &i5lllien . VAN.
Vgz-s returned iyy .Iae gu'a- a III. Alo1.-
DAY session u ~ kenaett-s loa.sze
Superior cUu-- afle- Is. .:,etat ING ,4pus.
tn eass Il oour u Int1pLee Tn .case
waS oJeaec a IL SATURDAY session
anc tfe -rftr- SESSION vesl4rcas- yeas
tah=L ~ WIFI rhe 1nlsnlns- q trse
testiEaaony and Ts- arguments ia til
caSe
Tbs tr4al o criminal -zases VIII u
rs Hien [flit morning It's DeSt IL or
Der being rfta- q stats rs Frederick
:, aopk4IlE - a o. aGe74sLa cisare-
- witt uniap-fui possession o. iiqtrof
u. the OPEN frsg u cvu~-. Moncas
morning. testimony was resuEpec III
TIE CAS- O. STAT vs Ha-rr G Mill
lei 0f NayD. charged with operating
al automobile WfiIe unt1e- the init
eng o. lfq1ot john Iarad4s WAYNE
ealieC At WItE@ss Ior TIE dsienss
ioail the .'itness stanc ant up9r
cross Exam lf;arFor f1v County Attor-
Alaurlee aLexifr GO mic Nj Mil
A.-Es automobile tnzst even lr1g 4o 60
- tn Ala1ss tfeEIe II t1e szas Nh
litlen s4flc ALeur4es Mann xets OF tn
from sea- ano Free Faraf1ls ssnd VIII
hess Fssrs On the 49a- stat Witness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21

TESTIFIED TIA 1te dgr mn ,-a
yre a.s. 4.z,-n- -..-nx.s. t..s. :. s,,,nt-
O. cso., =. IT, l.ef...s- f,r,,r.. D.. III
uo- - ,,t& 4,.,t.o, - .-,e.-. r. ,,,.
s.4,:au,ol,.e At7,lfz-- -r... ..,,.,...
.gt4s-1e- q :, ma. ,,-.,s rr,4r. sf..s.,e,e
S.axgp ts.1t t,,. VII. ~ .e,a-.
~ ya-. mug. arz r.s-..a.. s,.,e,..,.
81. zce,o1r- n. ...,.-. t.,. "a. III.
Ss,f4..f..- i .r.o.. ..,-- .,..-.....-.-. ...-
a9z4r,s.. A14xtu was .-..,ga- -, r,.-
steering vince. s.,., ,,,,. ,...,~.-.- .,,,,,
a1c ~ .ah.g NJ r. t.~-.-.S- t1f..,,..- \
aetr Wuu-ss az,,s ARRESTED, tf.- mex
Gas -e1d par 1r,. 81. or.f1b --T,,s-.se
r.. nae s!eo s,-.-, s,-r.s,-t - L,evfs-
~ 1y. DRUNKENNESS
~ .-,.,-...-,. -. ............- ......
- .-,-..-..,.,.
~. -
-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21

Gay II the 2C-c. -AiIliker permitted
Maxim 10 c-7ve znG Maxim drove In
Il tRs tins OF the acciasE Maxim
aad owned EnE Cr1vsr HI auto. ID
me NH they were GOING Il o. Is miles
al nour wheI -nf cz~ sr-ucE rock
Enr Turned around and over Sideways
AIIitKer received INJURIES N the
heaG II me accIaenl Maurice Maz-
III was IOund II n INT s1ee-1u-
vince Respondent testified ina Nj
Mazrrn father s[te- Ine acciaer- mad
asked Tit who's car = was RnC mo-
wsl0 was C-1vInE M cE- ant ne s2id
INA wneRvs- was dTTTTEE rn= e.
would nave 10 suffer Responder
naC -oil mn Cazr = vas ms &c
The mex Gay ne ATTENDED -ne hsE7
rng q Winthrop ann n vas nuunG
pvs~ x awEIf rne Rc1iur q -ne grand
Tur5 Nj Wllesnc was also DC-nC
owe a. witness am naE appezrel
before rnF grand JET, but nRG nc
uaaf ar appearance q TINS rrI2
A--llRsD destined ina ne Is - wears
O. ags was nevs- intoxicated zE5
Is mo- L drinking ma IN crosse
animation n saic -ne F'crC ca was
ms and registered II ms MANI II
Winthrop N diU not no-i-- anyone
-na- Mau-7ce Maxim was doing 1ne
arriving tna- nTEn- VI Ma : Ias- ne
naL peer arrested 1c- crIvra- ms car
v-lt-ou. llcenss
Nj Nor-1s testife6 tns- N nad
nsver seer At- MifIiKe- unasr -ns n
lnenc+ O. IQuo- C-oss-sxamIneE.
NJ saIC ia * CIoseIy associated with
h11l1Iks1 ar q -rlsnn and u business
II repu-L4-. DEPUTY sHerIS john =.
: osIs: q Winthrop toto o. -ne 81
GezEC-S ne raana SUNDAY Il Eet War
rel- Vlnsnl y coG-- as ( witness
|-reL f1ares testified tina rheT Mi
lse- o-7v- IrtQ Ms war; ina 1IrE-
Il though tElLIlkeI was unue- rne II
tueuce O. lIauc-
-nE-+@ L T. Ea-w0ul OF AUGUSTA
tes-5t1el Ina ur N. -norrllr after Int
accI9s-- l1- v-sr- L Tavne q lnvss-
LlE1-4 t-4. matte and aeIeCEel INA
oco- eli CIDER aaoC- 1ne zutc Z1L TT
-oeL -. COUNT A--orner anC
T.eu-t- ~t44r-+ r7asEe- vss-e -1er. VIII.
m
tn. cas- wa tasr ar~uec = L.
AANgr 81 ---llr-4 ia- t-e latz2l=-
anL CUNT a----na- Y ---s- d Szr-
to-r q Au-4s.a -. ,ae STAT ard
fuls- BEN sa7- ta- ea2-z= is l1e
.Irr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21
FARM Bureau NOTES

Nus H.osaltr n. .Je~srt. ti1e sLa-e
,5sluer n nome demonstration agents
ron C'rurfC will u II -ne county or
ms = aes1ar AMI II COMPANY wi-r
Q q -,av. +r1e COUNTY algent anc MISS
F4eier =. Clark. inc e-onutF demor-
s-.alt'-. viii s,Isi- ms wornen's tiE-ib-
snT ~ -ne EenneDee Farm BUREAU a.
Fs1 -rrlIrgcaie anc a. Chelsea The
meet jrlEs viii te fJeir fp- tfe purpose
q making arrangements for ms ar
11ufz' meeting % the Kenretsr farm
t,DF.-aL anc alsc To- ms anrual es-
nui- aust sssso snow winch VII 1eEe
T4faes IT. ms CRY IL TRY hal OF Or.
n - -flesf meetings plans viii %
mats Cor ne eunouc-iras % Ere soca1
rirerTlDs-f-sfliT campaigns an6 +fse r,-x,-
gan ~ WORK for me coralnr ves-
VI aisp ise discussed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21
-,eser sp-&s Engagements

-G4si1s AIyDseDauTf nnseaud u
deIer YORK. ~. si1seec, iiaih-ag from.
1ugus.s tins STATE. Is Ir.sstIerrt enc
executive drrsetD- 81 tbs Musiess,
Bureau - Arne~Ica. Al- Appiei5s.lfrr5
announces the ne mar secured 1f,.
Lexington Open +iolsse. NV Yu-i..
1ts- tts seasUr 1kzO-le2-. wfls.-e- To-
n SpnleT enentrlgE be viii rY--.
concerts n WINCH tru@h iile owl s.-C
Lg-ffet pronlne1; -a--.ists viii tfe has--r
among 1iross ,nIafissT TtllE, 7.ur.e;zsts' :
TIaaIaageuleu- f4re +7ei-r yp-E. ,.os-
ora ma soprano, Carip Lnclsp. ale.-
icssr tenor. t1TIf Fs1cta-d Ccze-wrorll-E
s-rplinis-- The suiois-s 81 far er1eage6