davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
LLOYD GEORGES
ACTIoN A sUnrRIsE.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 1a.-Premier
Lloyd Georges announcement that
Great Britain had informed General
Wrangel that any further attack by
him on the Bolshevilti would be on
his own responsibility comes almost
on the heels OF frances recognition
OF, and promise OF material aid 20 tho
anti Bolsheviki leader.
Some officials and diplomats hero
were OF the opinion that the situation
was not quite as serious aa appeared
on first examination OF the premier's
announcement. II was said that
Great Britain had been aiding General
Wrangel, and that II was entirely
possible that the British government
had decided to withdraw that aid, be-
cause II did not desire any oompilca-
tions In the soviet Polish armistica
negotiations.
The action OF France IN recognizing
General Wrangcl Is understood 10
have met with the approval Of tho
American government and the French
reply to the American note TO Italy on
the Pollsh- Russian situation, received
yesterday, has disclosed TINT the
United States and France practically
are as one in their policy toward
Russia.e
state department officials said to-
day they had received no Information
tconlinuea on paec swo.i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
TODAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia New York, game post
poned, rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
FREE RIDES ON AUTO
LINES IN. DENVER
Street Car Strikers Com.
pete With Company
Grand Jury Drawn

DENVER, Colo. Aug. fs.--
Seven officers of the union who
called the strike OF tramwny
trninIncn In Denver today were
sentenced To ninety days I'm jail
for contempt by Judge Greeley
W. WhitforF In district court.
The Judge found them guilty ten
days ago Of calling the strike In
violation OF an Injunction.
The men will 60 TO jail at once,
under the courts ruling.
The court denied the stay OF
execution. A new trial also was
denied. The court granted twenty
days In which TO file bill OF ex-
ccptions.
DENVER. Aug. ia special
grand juiy TO investigate riots in con-
nection with the local street car
strike was ordered drawn today by
Judge Clarence J. Morley OF the dis
trict court.
Fifty automobiles furnished b,
union men today wore put In service
on eleven cur lines to haur passengers
without charge. that people need moi
ride street cars manned by Strike
breakers. According to w. A. Lynch
a striking trainman. In charge OF the
service, one hundred and fifty auto
will be in service by tomor-
row. Tramway workers union num-
her 746 is paying for the oil and gas
used by the cars, according to Lynch
Reports We're freely circulated to.
day that an effort would be made "a
secure passage OF n seven cent car
fare ordinance. According to thes'
reports, such an ordinance was to b'
introduced In the city council tonight
These reports purported TO show ar
that the tramwal
would raise wages to C2 Il
cents an hour, IL such an ordinance
was passed, and take the strikint
trninmen back as u body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries. pauHs. Oldham and StanEe
Alnsnith; Pennock, Hoyt and Walt
ers. Bchang.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16

NEW YORK, AuH. ig.--Bar silver.
domcstic p0isc: foreign 95Mc.
Copper steady; oloctrolytlc spot and
third quarter. i9c.
Iron firm; No. l northern $4,000
5000; No northern $500 " 49, 90,
No. 2 southern $4,000 @4b.00.
Tin firm; spot ana Sept, $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16

cnicAuo- tithtssfe $3.50 e4t
receipts $4,000
<ANsAs CRY tie.soota.sa. ~
ceiptH ~ 900.
DENVER ss.bo0is.7a: fssslplA
coo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19

On SATURDAY night fV<AWsSSA
Grange met In regular sesssea Nth
good asssaAsnss In spite - tAs Nd
state OF the roads, The new c0eess
who vsRs absent II the regular M>
etailation ~sss inesaiiea a. that date.
A aeW Chaplain vas slss sseee1a aAe
installed, Nh. Lsds lae& Il wAs
voted 70 buy s1Rs nev hatseA al,N
TO serd some fyuit 20 . sick NsNA<H
Mrs. Joha Dunlap. for which pSr.
pose . collection vas taksN,
Ne. an1 Mrs. ray Wesks U~yA a
the North vtiiaSs sunday,
A very aissssSpVs tsrc eeeYps>A a
East Now Portland en frttay elsN,
when ue home Q: cassles itStANs~A
burned 70 IN svVpaS. II go b.,
liersa that The tlrs ssssssa sometime
bseoss midnight aaa ostsaaNssA Ia a.
ash baFPe3. ". and Mn Cara W,eisr
e. wAo wefs on tAslR cav NarAs
frca ~ North ~.siass 80 tN> AAss
some distance avAS and psAsAsA aAs
spot shortly aftss ths fAMaly sNn>Ssi
the house which they hal ~ - ma
riedly. Very hstls wAs sAy~A a a..
dre had q good start wAeN a,y>>,,~
cred. It is reported thar Nh MAJ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19
MONMOUTH

EAsT-I. W. Frost passed away 4
his home in East Monmouth Tuas.
day morning Feb. 7. after seve-1.
days illness caused by infuenza
closely following q paralytic shock
Hs was born in Litchfield. the sou
OF Rev. Isaac Frost, July "A, 1910. For
number Of years he lived in Wales,
and acted On the board Of selectmer
Ok that town for years and where
he lived at the time OF the dealt, u
lis first wife Mary Ellen Thurlor. u
Richmond. He married for his sec
ond wife, Jessie Jones, daushter ot
Frank II. Jones Of East Monmouth.
he IS survived by the widow. Mrs
Jessie Jones Frost, and six childrea.
Fred I. Frost az Wales, Jennie II
Greenwood Of Wales, Cora B. Thon.n ;
son Of Wales. H.sseymour Frost I
East Monmouth. Ethel Hathaway u.
Monmouth, Annie B. Sanborn ,:
Webster. several grand children, au,.
great grand children. He was vol
known as a cattle dealer through .i.i
the State. During the early part OF
his life he was active in the business
OF transporting to and selling cattle
~ Boston markets. For the last 20
years he has specialized the He-e-
1o'd stock. NJ. Frost was a GENIAL
hospitabIe gentleman. Ills death is
regretted oy bts many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19
BURKE TRIAL
Continued from PAGE One)

tae Handwriting expert Of the state,
M HiIghton ard won out, qualify
lng hiuaAelf as an expert On hand
nriting
siiiy HAL, the famous north woods
guide ana frapper VAS also On the
scene or "Wednesday going 20 be
allied al q witness TOR tie State
Billy Hail is The husband Of Elsie
Hall. ~ho on the nigh. OF Oct. 10.
-eryed that now famous supper Of
Senison, bsked potatoes, biscuits,
coGee to EeiEon ". BARLEY This
&As tins laA meal that BARLEY ate
and tire outcome Of this meal was the
reason fOi much examination On the
par. Of In. Whittier Of Bowdc!n COL
lege Bitneee for The State,
Billy Han i VIII be remembered, wal
The ggiGe who conducted a party o!
Boston newspaper men on a triy
through the wooca in pursuance Of tbs
alleged aunt carried out by Jo<
Knowles. who went INTO the woods
without clothing and without support
and lived. This Joe Knowles case hal
made "a niche for Itself In the history
III nswspaperdom. Billy Hall Is q typ.
ical Maine woods guide and trapper
His testimony will not doubt form .
attorney. lie was arrayed against
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19
SACO GIRL MARRIEDJN
RICHMOND. VA.

Richmond, Va. Feb. Is-M,ss D,.is
Marion Lord. Il years Old, Of saco
Maine. was married here tedav "a
horace Nelson Woodbury.. widow r.
u years old Of Portland, Ne. tv ~.
iseF. Thomas A. Smoet Of Cer,era >,
As'nSoist church. Mr.. woodbury,
VINO - an expert accountant, has ber.,
mere Tor some time checking Up tn.
caNed states Railroad admi.istra.
non. His mother. Mrs Minnie Wood
our.' OF Portland. ives among tfos.
"ao witnessed the ceremony. w;.;c.,
vas performed in Dr. Shoots par
ior. Others present were A u
Whifshurst OF Portland and .r. and
Mrs ". IL. Everett Of New Haven
conn. The bride is a native Of BIZ
I'm. y. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19

1z5sI -e IL VIII yez- see2s.g
ST. n gig - s1s=F L II oz<@-
E,as-
-L.s r-.. : ME- stud VI .L1 :.
Nc. - ms rse<-- SC 90; !. liz -
Ten lave - a@ c--ss- !. .-sss=
- GgEI
GLL N-o A-ssK+5 - c.oxE .
III cgE-. Fot.s tcrle.> NcE IL
.iizZ.sy SET Voc .E~e ~ -. .cr 80
II Sre.srs.. hi <l.a Wig.
eIrs Fso- save -.s-- or AT lam
* 80 1zcAsn -.-: C-- r.e-s--
.stse- = se-eTss. of-a<.ssc- -:
we've Aay.g r-e-y $3.50 ;1-s-
E-s- Fra Fire. : o'11ock Alarm G..
.ss sseS-e sso.- H---Sz Ok
Na2-iy Svsrs sy Fame N.ssx-e
S---c-.1s <. a-.lyf - DIVE ao.t-
s-s.s a..e u. Eocw. F-eaEe5 r-.--.
s-s On Ihe EigA.-s.s.-r dance and dis
fossE Rsen - - rees2,seas iaE
s-e-@5s-.-g 1-t--S ! re Is -Eao-g1-.
. A4rs coZazEE-4cAts1 t-l- 10. .--5
- ROM -
SseeaA. o-z,s2.ek 90 re VS..
III ssoc< lc1s.y gocss- 'corr .s.,.l
u - dove las c@e .1-s sas err
D-- WHITE, s-1e-. c,tgzs- -
Ns1nev denoted .rc tc--s - -
lrsss q Wei D,oes Ne. : pss--- .
sfaaa @s-9 3 egy H.. 70 &c
--x@s : e--A--cs u z-Y,-.-g s.lr,.ag
eE"
-uas4sy- IL w2z- sid L. -z-,A-
= VS. BresEy--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19
THE WASP COMES
OUT ON TUESDAY

Skowhesan. ale. Feb. is.-'The
skowhegan Daily Wasp appeared
in the town in all its glory. belated
bu, be,licose, Tuescay. Here are some
clippings:
Obituaries: Notices: This col
yum is supervised by Fred Stanley
and following his style death notices
viii appear four days in advance. 8
There Amt No Dead Ones in This
Town
Quotations from famous persons
thames depleted). I'm leaving an
invitation 10 the maid to loan me a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19
MADISON

r. LIZ - r1-e Ssnetsr, Tr.ct,s4..
. Company Sa-Eea Madison al
s.os -eSa-- --ss-sc.s kEs beer. b.cca-.
y sacE a.6 &c s1:es sunday fire
. --f-a1- waS -sopsEsi .z,= T.e@.
seE.ng b. tie ATTN. 81 ,ise s-sgE-
LeE- Sre lis regular e.- srz3 e4 wSs
'-s@1 WEDNESDAY morning
Frances WARTS t--h9.. zas -
serH'@l - ,se Nza.soz Va Z r l.
~ : E-e-eoZ.1- service nd T-tSg-.
eteE-Lg ~ -EE Ls-4e-4-s. Es-.au..s-1
e--F-4a- TEeT= Ess = sace.s4zt ..,.s-
e. -1c ..-efAsy p-lsraa. e. toca,
-4-fz' az : small admission fee -
, e4--seo II seip n the wera Il lie
st-ez. c'Teani1.,:oL
Ars 81 ?. SCOT. -, te-E T.as-a-
morning tor Pennington. vernpog.
sef'e sEs ri! make hsr hoEns II liz
Future NJ. S-ct. hayGs aoo@,t4.. 81
position IS Superintendent arE sz.
: era. manager {! = ,arge wco.er nj.
Nj a.c Ma z \. Marin rs,rr.-
- A9noeF night frun Maiden. Mas
Were ---eF have teen suffering :
-SNsFe a1'ack &. .Ia gayze
i-afcy Cray vNa tas l-en cc1-nas
t. Is hoEns by Illness for & yek hss
resumed his 6ai:@s a. CLERK e. r.
A p. -so.-
a super Vas srved Tcs.sav risf-
cs TIE women % ire Cr.Yers.,is-
ti.-reA Ii tA= church dining RON,
,--efs S&s good turnout ana .t,s
Irc1eeds va; - used ta- NE ,,enea,
~ ne church
Ms. Nelson BZ-,ey # Iseluau
Tao rs basn the guest Of LIZ. sn9
Ai-' Alfred Pa-.iey s.rce SATURDAY
n'st, returned Wednesday mor.n,s
= skovhessn
Ire supper which vas 10 hsy. fe4-
si+en By tire women q the AZ
chnFc.i Tan'sday evening. ass bs4r
Cancelled osiug TO tie prevalence q,
Inc grip.
Re- I Q. Perry o. Halloween A.
HFe'5 In Madison Tuesday bsinx csu-
% rsre BY ,ie death OF Lis sisre-
go. Z. Wilson died Wednes5av
morning E, lis home CT OLD Po.n,
sAae' after an il.ReH Of 4 week.
Mrs. Abt;e CosgroYe died Man
a. lie home q her daughter NJ
allie Gilbert after 4 er:t:cs, r,n-s.
Of weak. Mrs C1szrove w.
native If Harmony and vas g. Years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Frank T-o7l.iy has .-t-rEe-
t-ons August wher@ she was I4se guest
e her daGgaus- M-s. Charles B..eds4u !,
G. =. Butter of Portland vas : u.s.
TESS ca..e- i. town yesterday.
Z. = Chase 81 BrovE,...e waz sosS:
a. til4 home q N-. ..L Mrs. Fran I
Savage j., yesit-dar.
Homer Barnes q Por.!-a4 VS. =:
Ie~R Or business E,-n.aE.
Mrs. Frank Markham and ..,t.s soa
lave returned 10 The home 81 Mrs May
hams parents. Mr. and Mrs. James
Flewe.l;ag, from the Sisters hosP.,s! il.
Wa,erv:l,e.
atel spa g.d:ng OF A.biln vas il :oxa
yesterday On shopping trip,
The Emlroidery Cub ne, las: eyeainz
at tine home OF Mrs. Frank AoLouS.l-
lii. The evening was socially passed
and Mrs. Mclaughlin was presented 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19
THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE
NEED B|TRO-PH0SPHATE

The results folax1g IL -s= a-s oftan
E..ap'y Astonishing
WEAK, i.ls6 pe0ps rssaI strength
Al TigSr: tht1Esss aid sLg1iar.:~ give
way 70 yIlmpntss and errTes: s!ap re-
'grns 20 the sIsspisss confidence and
choesfa.asEs replace debility and
gioon,; dui, eye9 bs1oHs br.zh:. and
lssIe. scckeE ehe@ks regain The .sna
glow III health. t.yo-Phoe,,sazte. tna
ure q winch ~ IEsIpess..e. ais, VIZ
Gtrs1.F b-DEno,@5 the 4sEir-..l a:Eoa u
foIi, 60 much ~ that ra3ny pe1ple re-
port marked gains Of weigh IL. Z .er
Tssks. II liz sold IS y. z. b!ther an3
al. god druggists.
CAUTION :-Aithough t.t-o-phsspiaar e
is unsupported for relieving rervoUs-
hess. s'espie ssness and general weak
i.ssE i should not. owing to Is remark
alss fissh-growlng properties, ts used
~ Anyone who dos4 not dsE.re 10 put
Gu 5esn-A9v fe.fs-z;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19

hraask Is Is<ass-5 IN the New Hs...xz-
AssE&Ass Ca
Ma Prank Dunlap lssSss3 ths sAy
saturday So SsTsh Seg PsE-zsHs
About II new Candidates sse az
pec1ed to scin the grange sacs- SIX
. betAg planned fer - tie Esxz RsSss-
iEs
Quite > little ,gEs<- Is sssas
a&a.sd t. the E..9 :, TIE ysax
Ne ssr~.ce N<S Asss 81 ,As Sz.seE
church OF Sunday 90 ,sces-., q s2ss
storm SIs s&6 Teszs
William S&.gS Las hes. x-ssy-S
Hsk Rheumatism xissy
AFe AAAssa Cara v&< erSeAs -
hs- husbands Ax.AeF's e. sAs River
raal Ga Sss-nsAs, Ar. Cara sx-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19
Guarantees to Put on Firm. Healthy
Flesh sno - incresse Strength.
Vigcr src Nerve Force.

tea. tlH pegp e-raeE. a-d ErE.-1-
are nearig ziwags neryouE Wrecks: t.'is
concILe.ye.1 proving Ia, rhlnI esf.
weakness 4s3.ttF and ne2ras,helis
ARE a'rgoEc 3j..4r ADJ. au- 10 ..erTf-
starvation. f.--i yo1r nerves and
al 'hess ssny;cEEs az - r-srTe star
satiDA viii cjsa spra:.
<r,tnsA. specialist st4t- l!-at the
1sEt Esrys syo1 . al or2An.e rrespi2te
known among c.1gg E,E ar Eifro- Pfsof-
Bfeis- q .iL+-gysla table; q which
should te taken with each meal. Being
e genuine nerve builder and pot sim
sshAnt S- nSbit-fG!EEK drug Eiiro-
PhOsphats can DE sA!siy take.a b; ii.-
Sezsesi ard FaCst defeats sufferer. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19
South Portland G. o. P.
Names Mcdonald for MayOr

South PortIand. Me-, Feb. is-W'iI-
liam r Mcdonald was nominated by
the Republican, Of this city tonight
az their easAidate for mayor.
He is fish packer and has never
held public olsicA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19

'-a.t Gd3ea s.Iaer, S2Asses = esseT-
-rcs q e-sr ssrt 11y, D4-iS rsras.,
E-elss Se.e se.ve.
fr.al Leighton sso a4s -ss@ D tsEz
visiting tris.ds tay : s--a-s IzEe, -
soE-s - C~.sG2 - vass: rs.As.y~s-
The Sesaiecr4f- SISTERS Ssss Yss&xSs,,
y elIa-,Siaei yesterday 4f,tsESse .,
he ho-e Ct A-s- ata.AH.a Casa I'd
A"siFSs ser eli ..ga. ret-sSAE>eNG
There watt cs : esaee ;Ats evesls z
{, the American Ae<sen kx9 usts-
the auspices C tie George O Grs@sy
Pest,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19

Dss.s e -nLs-gs Z svE1z, Spa;
saxc
4 Era eEz xI9eE-zM. H. z!
bed - -ls ss@s Il Az S.L. IL
60 - Eral4T sTS, LII ,.,g.-.=:
% - sas tos e,sAsfs e LIZ ~
Ii sAzrcl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19

iva GkS eE & M. 81
ssss s. @ -ha "a. :, =
1.E< scsaFss csscxE en-. =
s wTccE.x ul U.s. szzx- e-rr :.
S-is = as'ssk k.- nv zEsrss. :, =
sTs1 Laks EEle EAnkss "a. t.
- z2,s c.s-x int cnsar trsss =
II. -as Track EslfI ,. k:E.i- v
Z csE1kr1EEssE xAarr- rr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19

mos, important part Of the States tes.
timony.
Ezskie! l. Chase Of BYo~nsale has
~eea called by the defense NOBODY
knowg for mat reasen he has teen
called. He has figured al q witness in
fully halt dozen murder cases In P.g.
cataau!s. Penobscot and Aoostoos
counties. the trials in each case beira
Of murder occurring in the wooas
Ernest 4. Libby Of Pit,saeld. who il
county commissioner, an exper;
"oodsfnaa, has arrived. u is not known
"ny ne Is here. but Il iE though, he
viii be asked TO testify.
Dr. Whittier resumed tie stand at the
opening Of the court Wednesday morn
ins' with the trousers OF John Burke
IN his hand. and continued testifyins
concerning the bullet holes which hl
examined Tuesday. At the requeSt Of
County Attorney Merrill he continued
the making o. slides-that Ia, scrapinr
dust from the cloth around tie hole.
made by bullets shot by him into III.
Cloth at different distances He made
microscopic examinations and the slides
we're entered as State exhibits. when
DR.. Whittier resumed making slider.
newspapers came out OF pockets
throughout the audience. and the crova
seemed prepared for another msuoto-
nous session. The slogan for the Sta
all day Wednesday seemed to be ..slide
Whittier. Glide" and the doctor kent
on sliding.
At t.is T. NJ further making Of slides
shA experiments was deferred by con-
sent Of counsel. A new line Of IN,
quiry viii doubtless be pursued on
wednesday and proceedings will speed
W.
Already "A State exhibits have been
recorded. e Of which arc articles II
clothing. ana the rest slides. Court nd.
iournsd at SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19
Stray Shots

Skowhegan. Ne, Feb. 1s.-The
youngest messenger boy. without
doubt, employed about the Somerset
county court house. these busy days,
is little Norman Taylor. aged eight,
son OF Mrs. Rene Taylor. correspond
ent for the Bangor Daily News and
the Lewiston Sun. who is in attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19

Nj ani Ars- Evssstt Care hSsx
retaFnei frpss short Se4dtEs ls,p
Th=re ~tii be soaakte fesdAs
evening st the I&vreses High seAoel
under tie auspices a. tie SsfAsRess
class The committee N caAFVs il
composed Ct Zs.,s CHAPMAN Ruth
Mcclellan Thomas o'H..sa AID Ras-
SCI. Brown.
TIE town appropriation ccHna,s
tee arc Others who are ;l:sFesss3 are
asked 70 meet at tae casee 81 sAs
seleccmeE this Afternoon II J S'esesk
TO consider the appropriations - the
town for lssa.
$. T. LASry, Charles Rasssa ard
Ed .arj Eohag have saas 70 Nsxsss-
head where they will easey an eul-
ing.
SoEfH-Niss Nsa.is SssSAaaa SAc
varks IL SkewhsoaS. aSss<A lie NSsA.
end =: her hoas in sAss pssse
Theron wcaiSSE xAs k<s ssea Sasss
ii with ind.easS, - sS.sias
Mss Eliasissa Dee.kr d sss<ssss
friends IN this piasN
Mrs Harold kax,s Sn4 little tAssS.
who are staying with Ma Asysv's nsS.
en:S. passed the weekend VITA Mr..
Hoxis.
No mail Monday o. Tsessay ~ ss,
eoCnt 81 the roads estAs tssea ssasl>
frcm the rscsat ssssn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19

Ts @eai q Cessn
-Ek& 1-AEES HEALING HONEY &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19

Mss May Ellie! Dlrtas % this
.ow- and Pau! :. E--ro~s q Water
vile we're un.,ed n marriage Aea-
ds! morning by Rev. Nshe= J. 4.
Lavsrdiere- Mrs b~rroxs is re
daughter OF HssesE. Z n4a.SR at
Gardner.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11
BASE BALL THIS YEAR
ON SAME OLD GROUND

Thanks to the generosity of the owners, base ball
fans will again see base ball in Martnsburg this year
and the games will be staged the site in for
mer years-Rosemont Park, it was called.
The committees from the Community Athletic Field
and the Martinsburg Base Ball Club spent the entire
morning in viewing the various possible locations for
permanent grounds of all kinds of athletics including
base ball. but it found that there is place avail
able for permanent grounds that could possibly be put
into shape before the base ball opens this spring
The committees next called upon Messrs. S w Wal
ker and W. A. Roush relative to again using Rosemont
Park and without moments hesitation these two gen.
emen gave their permission to the of those grounds
rather than to base ball fall through in Martinsburg
possible here and there is unbounded enthusiasm in base
ball circles.
The Martinsburg Base Ball Club and DR.. Morrison,
its president already at work the plans to bring
the old Blue Ridge League pennant home to Martins
burg and its up to the public to support them.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11
TOWN PEOPLE VIEW
WORK OF BANDITS

Mrs. Clara Taylor and son, Mr..
Hllis Taylor, OF North Queen street
accompanied by Miss Cora Lee
Morris and Mr.. Clyde Kilmer, have
returned from Baltimore where
they Witnessed the Ben GIur produc
ton. While that in city they also
came near witnessing the daring
daylight robbery OF Armiger's Jew
elry store window by auto bandits
Tuesday morning. The Martins
burg party had just passed the big
iewelry store on Charles street and
were still in the immediate vicinity
when the robbery was perpetrated.
Within a comparatively few min
utes. following the shot by which
citizen was wounded when he at
tempted to Illustrate the escape Of
one 0f the men. the block was pack
ed with people The affair was very
exciting.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11
CHRIST REFORMED
CHURCH FLOURISHES
Fine Reports Are Made At
Annual Meeting Of
Congregation.

The annual business meeting OF
Christ Reformed Church was held
Wednesday night in the Chapel.
The regular time for the annual
meeting is in January, but on ac-
count of illness of the pastor, Rev.
A. NJ. Gluck, 1t was deferred to this
month. At the meeting reports Gov
ering all lines of work lone during
the year 1919 were read. The re-
ports show 400 members in the
Church, $50 pupils in the Sunday
School, 122 members in the Christ
ian Endeavor Society, 80 members
in the missionary society and 40
members in the Ladies Aid Society.
During the year % new members
were added to the Church, nine
were lost by death and three were
dismissed to other churches; there
were six marriages, 16 infant bap-
tism, two deaths of children and
nine funerals of non-church mem
bers. The sum of s3,14S,66 was
raised for current expenses and
$1,99S.66 for benevolence. making
a total OF $5,14731.
The election for officers resulted
as follows-Elders, D. NJ. KKilmer
and NJ. l.. Brown. Deacons-W. D.
Myers. John S. Mckee and Gilbert
g. McKown.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11
BOARDING OF FOOD
GREATEST MENACE
Palmer Going After damned
Warehouses.
(By international News Service

Washington, March 1.--Hoarding
of food supplies upon vast scale, as
the greatest menace to the Ameri.
can food table was brought to
Attorney General Palmer's atten-
ton today by District Attorney
Clyne, of Chicago.
Warehouses are damned with
table necessities, and renewed pres
sure must be exerted by the govern
ment TO turn loose these surplus
stocks. District Attorney Clyne re
ported.
The department of justice follow
ing Mr.. Clyne's statement will at
once bring an attack upon the
hoarders in Chicago, Kansas City,
Omaha, st. Louis and other middle
western cities. In Chicago alone Mr.
Clyne asserted butter and cheese
show q 300 per cent increase In
amounts stored as compared with
previous years.
Similarly warehouses in other
cities canyassed show un. ecedent
ed stocks. This part has resulted
from the partial stoppage Of exports
of packing houses and related pro
ducts