davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

POTRzEBA mezczyzn do piracy na
pod vorzu wegla. IS dziennie. Lap&a-
u co dzieh. Excelsior Coal Co..
400 Irving Park boul. XXX
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04
DROBNE O%GLOSZENIAI
Jcdna PoIsko-Amcryknnska
SZKOkA TANCOW

Inkorp. " Illinois. pr~owadzona byia
II lat przez Prof. W. Malinowskleso'
obecnie \. J. Kornewskiego
Lekcyc tahc6w odbywaja sic W LII
bcrty Hail., 1911 Emma ul, stale W
poniedziaiek i c3wartek cd 7mej do 10
wieczorem. Iapisac sic MONA w s1kole
Ola pan wstep wolny. Prywatne lex
eye ma zyczenie w dom. Tub W sail.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

POTRIEBA dziewczat do nauki prz.y
parovych maszynach do szycia VI
pracowni spodni. Dobra s~posobnost
do wyuczcuia sic dobrego fachu, do
bra zaplata podczas nauki. c. Z.
Clauson Co, 179 \. Wells vi. s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

POTRZEBA RUBBERS DO PIRACY
w FABRYCE WYROBU hAWEK
DO FORTEPIANOW. DOSWIAD--
CHONYCH, STALA PRACA. PIANO
RENCH AND LAMP CO., 6tS so.
CANAL I'll. q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

POTRZEBA cieSli i stolarzy dos
T%iadczonych ma wood WORKING ma
szynie. 14O1 Chicago ave. Zobaczyc
Golanka po Jtej wieCzorem. 9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04
S. p.
KAtarwua KnaSiAk


po 6fugiej ciezkiej chorobie,
po5egnaEa sic z tym $wiatem.
opatrDona Sw. Sakrameutami, d.
l marca, T. 1920, o godziuie
2:45 popoludniu, " podeszym
wieku.
Pogrgeb odbedzie sic " pia-
tex, dnis 5go marca- o god7inie
9tej rauo. q domU 5afoby pnr.
1912 W. 31st place. do koScio-
Ia NajSw. Mary Fanny cd Me
ustajacei Pomocy. a stamtad ma
cmentarz ZmartwyChwstania
Panskiego.
Ma. ten smutny obr5adek "a
praszamy wszystkich krownych
i zuajomych, W cieikim zalu
pograzeni:
Jan. Kasper, PiOtr. Stanislaw,
MARGIN, synowie: Pclagia, Mi
chalina, Maryanna i Anna, cor
XII; Jak6b, WawrESnicc BandOss
bracia ;Jadwiga i E1hbicta, -
brauowe; ASnicszks, Synowa;
WaJeuty Rcddel / AloiEy Sigel
z~ieCiOwie; wnuki: Ka1imiers /
Walenty; Maryanna, wnuczka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

0TRZEBA dobrej kelnerki do re-
stauraeyi. 1852 Milwaukee ave. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

POTRHEBA doSwiadcaonych kobiet
do mycia naczyn, $15 tNgodniowo,
, Sodzin dziennie. Niema niedzielnej
piracy. 2i03 S. Western ave. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

POTRDEBA doSTisdczonego buszel
mana StaIa praca. najwy5sza zapla-
ia. Tylko staIy m~r5czyzna MECH sir
zglosi. Pokoi ~ - 1874 W. Randolph
III. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

POTRzEBA do$Viadc6onej kelnerki
. godzin ~dUiennie, drugiej ma 5 go
dziny obiadowe. Dobra zapSata, sta
Ia praca. 2J0S S. Western ave. 1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

POTRZEBA balwiGrza ma w~ieczory.
ZgIosiG sic 1912 S. Leavitt ul. S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04
q KANTOWA.
M&mA

wsxystkim krewnym 5nato-
mym donosimy to smutna via
domoS6 Il najukochahSza maIks
naSya
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

POTRZEBA ~kraWCzki, dobra zap}ata,
stale. Mrs. Levy, 2S43 W. 22ga I'll. 6
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-09
REAL ESTATE


r,R SALE Modern. sevoa-roon bun
$50 ow Win garage i-ago Phone
BLACK LAND FARMS.
800 ncrpH GEO Farm Lots ~ $40 pHf
acre.
$50 acrea Blach land $4,000 per
ecfc Improved
out among the hIg ones Ncrf sim
pad SCHOOL These orc best buys we
Hlhn offered fnt
We Iust foh @ business corner but
He have two rars choice aIf0a. below
thc hluil hut above hirh water There
arc uulA lew of those lUul of lots
len. better Eet huHt III son want one
lf Nuu tNlnh uf miNur or selling reul
estate it will pal you 90 see us. we have
ihe goods
Phone a0i
South Texas Realty CO.,
aie Mesquite street
FOH SALE Hnut at tno corner of
Many aaH kinE Hirrffa aII tfkD 5000
Goo this house N inrDor COS EIm
street. Enrt Waco YcsAa
aasa -.
FOR sAtE ModDu nva-foom houe
vith uil huiit n features nref riuFr
With servants guurf.fs. coru,r l.t ar
$3.50 'Isi front on paved street ucr
car poo" W Nlien phnne
TlN SALE oE EXCHANGE for ,,ar.
uus CHRISTI property uuo ronflfIau,r,
buHiu'sa ldoine fi.n1p bwueHl una
lINIninh iHt'I 'H Ntf HnH fNlne INfH
located 'n c.Htcr n business mrf OFF
tne town. Glenn af.nlNNus Mama0r
da resas.
Fon ENcHNnoE u en ehuce
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-09
OIL LEASES
POULTRY

SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNs
Baby chicks ana eggs for hntchiak
D1talog. River Crest Poultry YardA
BOX c-229. New Hrauufela Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-09
BEATTY q SON

Architects. Contractors, Builders
House Painting root repairing, work
guaranteed, Paints and root material,
factory prices, 90 days time Phones
SOC 1875.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-09
HELP WANTEDFemalc

WANTED 40 experienced womln for
general h1nae work. - iHrWmn htr.
phone 1850
WANTED 400 apprentice su nnn
frHutY inrInr
HELP WANTF D--Ciri ABntod FOR flor
~ ahop. Opportunity % learn profit
able businesa. Gail between ~ ana
Telephone applications rot eanf dorod.
Curtis Neil FLORIST CO.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-09
LOST AND FOUND

IIHI "mHI TIII HIIIW WIN TIT""
li .nond Hn'iing Houru to Glover
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
FRIENDS WILL GIVE
I. MORE GERMAN AID
o.,ief Work to Be Carried on in
Austria and sevia, Too, for
at Least a Year
HARD WINTER is FoREsEEN

.L IN Germany. Austria and
helle. iii he continued at least an, :,
Servl" ,.oar by the American frienos
servnu uori1ation will be sent Alfred
aao a,a,onUood. in charge Of the woSk' 10
@ Sca.'' os many workers as possible I'D
ketp e"id during the year. ms was
the ,iaJ n ot meeting in the Meeting
,rc,ue' ,fao Fifteenth and Cherry streets
yesterday. o. made ofter listen
lne Nv rnnorts from various field work :
lng !. .ona of whom had just returned
ers, ohrood Two hundred and hfty
itoma itsanJ %i children, they declared, are
InUubi nw beine fed daily at cost of>hVe ana
six cents a meal. ,,,,,.,, phonoe
huluS nn and secretary of the commit
'cIu'' gu. ,rnesnoctiyely, told Of an interview
tT, w, uorbert Hoover in New York yes
via, VIII ,yhen Mr.. Hoover urged strongly
tsraos, ho york be continued, stating that
conditions will be even more cri'ica' III
1OgO.21 than the last winter; :.
lV1 m. oficiol report of conditions in
c.amo,y shows that the prospects are
Te, ,Sn, aniy ~ I,r cent of the minimum
luno a,nt Of food needed to feed the pop
h,lV"" ilUim,, ,yill he available next winter.
u'TrIGU srT;" condition is said to be even
more serious in Vienna, for there vlrtu :
o'ly all agricultural land was taken
away. w transportation has failed and the
problem of securing 1000 from heigh
boring nations is difficult.
VO,,ne IN snecial request of Andrew Pear
.on. son Of Prof. Paul Pearson, OF
Swarthmore. who is in charge OF the
Vienna unit, an appropriation was made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

SPECIAL. We have taken several
hundred' Suits-a line in which the range
of sizes has been rendered incomplete by
recent selling activity-and have sharply
reduced their prices for immediate clear
ance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

70 assist with the continuation OF a
juvenile court in that city. Due 10
rayages of war and famine some 35 900
children must be cared for and the mu =
nicipal funds had failed.
Gregory Welch, an English Friend,
who is passing through this country on
the way home from Russia, told OF his
work in Siberia caring for $50 orphan
children who had been sent there from
Petrograd.
Peter Maneche, of Denmark. address
ed the committee in the interest of an
international college that is proposed
to be built in Denmark to further in
ternational relationship between the
youth Of the various nations of the
earth. Funds for grounds and build
ings have already been subscribed, and
now scholarships are being sought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

SPECIAL. Trimly-cut single and
double-breasted styles of desirable cassi-
mere fabrics, in handsome mixtures.
would be excellent value with but one
pair of trousers. With the extra pair,
the value is remarkable indeed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
.HILADELPHIANs have beer

~ HILADELPHIANS have been
+ greatly honored by General
- John J. Pershing, who has per-
mitted the store of Bailey, Banks
G. Biddle Company to exhibit the
decorations conferred upon him by
foreign governments. This exhibi-
ton is Of more than passing inter-
est, for General Pershing is the first
American to receive so many deccra-
tions of the first class. They in.
clude, among others, the Most Hon.
orable Order of the Bath, the senior
military order Of Great Britain; the
Order Of the Legion of Honor; the
Order Of Leopold, which is the senior
Belgian Order; the Military Order
of Savoy and the Order Of the Ris-
ing Sun, the oldest japanese decora-
ton. Bailey, Banks e. Biddle Com
pany cordially invite you to view
this wonderful exhibition.
THE consciousness of being well
dressed adds immensely to ones
l. self-possession. The man who
is wearing a custom-tailored shirt
made by Jacob Reeds Sons, l424-Z6
Chestnut Street, will realize quite
we'll what mean by that statement,
for correct fit, material of good
quality and perfect workmanship
sum up the attributes of a Reed
tailored shirt. Men are ordering
now their shirts for summer wear,
and a certain lightweight silk i'm
ported from Japan seems to be very
much in favor, for it is finely woven
and durable, yet not too heavy
There are the heavier silks, too, with
jacquard patterns in attractive col
ors. Madras of fine quality in deli
cate blue, tan, lavender and green
makes very good-looking and COM
Portable shirts.
Y 1OU will be overjoyed, know,
v to hear that Henry r. Halo
l. we'll & Son, Broad Street below
Chestnut. have received a new ship
ment of Honey Dew Melons and kel-
sey Japanese Plums from South
Africa. Such delightful desserts as
they do make! The hostess is really
fortunate to be able to obtain two
such delicious fruits at this season
Alligator Pears are beginning. tc
come in now and are most delicious
for the salad course. The hand
Sainted Gift Baskets at Hallowell'
seem lovelier than ever. They are
allied with most luscious fruits, sc
artistically arranged that they are
really delight to the eye. The bor
voyage hampers are lovely, too, anc
many travellers have been speedec
on their way Of late by one of these
delightful gifts.
ZEN are beginning to SHOW
| MI considerable interest in spring
AVA offerings Of straw hats. an'
the London made Sennit straw
hats at the store of Macdonald
& Campbell, lS34-36 Chestnu
Street, are attracting great dea
of attention. They are made eX
pressly for Macdonald & Campbell
by Ayers & Smith, of London, max
ers of the best straw hats in Eng
land. These English Boaters ar
not only good looking, but quite, rea
sonable in price. Macdonald 1
Campbell have also the Leghor
Straws, Fancy Braids, Bangkok
and genuine Panamas. One salts
factory thing about buying a hat a
Macdonald & Campbell's is that yo
can buy it early with contidenc
that it will see you through to tn
end Of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

program arranged entirely for horses Of
this class, will be held Saturday at
penllyn, Montgomery county. The
show will open at o'clock.
Fifty .one hunters. many of them
prize winners at other shows through :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

exquisite beauty of flowers fit
ng the spirit Of gadness which pyades the atmosphere on the
bridesmaids flowers and the church or home made
town which does decorating extraordinarily we'll OF
b. Stah 2 South Eleventh Street. but did know
weddings that have taken place this season?
wedding will
right he from Stahls
THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

SPECIAL. "Alco" and other fine
Suits, of gray and blue worsted fabrics
two pairs of trousers with each coat and
vest. They are excellent in every detail
Of style, fabric and tailoring, and this
price is 20 per cent. under market value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13
LADIES ORGANIZE
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
FOR NEW GIRLS CLI1R

"A number of ladies in the CITY
interested in girls met Monday afr
ernoon at the rooms of the womar.s
Association and organised an advis-
DRY committee to the Girls Cluh
which was recently formed hera
Miss Alice Holmes. dean OF the
women's division of Colby. was
elected chairman Of the COMMITTEES
ana Miss Katherine Boutelle, secre-
tary. The duties Of the advisory
committee is to direct the activities
OF the girls and to advise them An
tneir work and the business OF the
club. '"0
. Among the ladies present were
Mrs. Arthur J. Roberts, Mrs. Frank
Redington. Mrs. Hdrace True Muzxv
MRS. George Mari, ! Miss Katherine
Boutelle. Miss Alice Holmes. Mis-.
Julia Larkin and Miss Corinne Paine
the latter being secretary to the
girls club in Augusta, and who win
also serve part time in this CITY.
Miss Paine has had several year.'
experience in this line OF work. She
comes from Danielson, Conn. ana
ATTENDED Mount Holyoke for two
years and was a graduate Of Sargent
IN 1872. For two summers she was
supervisor of Fairgrounds in Perth
Amboy. N. ]. She was in Y. W. G.
A. camp Tor one year. She organ.
lied the department Of physical
training in the state college for
women In Denton. Texas. and was
physical director in the New Ro-
chelle. N. Y. High school for two
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13

homes by the Kennebec Housing Cor.
poration will start today In run
swing with q good number OF soiic-
itors. who mean business and VINO
will interview every prospect in slsn'.
Those who will start are: E. NJ. Eos
ter, D. 81. Staples. B. l. Bachelor.
Dr.. B. p. Hurd. Harvey D. Eaton. =.
c. wardwell. c. E. Libby. John B.
Friel. Frank W. Smith, Rev. c. A.
Knickerbocker. George H. Simpson
Roy c. Smith, Otto N. Larsen. H. l..
Emery. W. L. Brown, Arthur A.
Head. H c. Morse. E. A. Fortier, DR..
p. Little. Samuel Freeman. George
Hearty. These men have been CIV
en- a list Of names and will see that
thos men are approached on the sub
ject.
The solicitors will be furnished with
a tentative prospectus for each con-
tributor. They will report for the hrst
time at the Elmwood this evening at
$50 when a~banquet will be served.
The second and last report will be
given at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock just previous to the member
ship meeting which will be held in
the evening. A supper will be served
at $50. previous to the meeting.
George c. Cove. building expert OF
the American City Bureau, will be in
the city today and will talk to the
solicitors at some hour which will be
appointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13
Ask reinstatement
NEW YORK SOCIALISTS

New York, Jan. 12-Leading mem
bers Of the New York Bar Associa-
ton. trustees Of the New York City
Club and the trustees Of the Ciu-
zens Union united today In voacins
condemnation Of the action OF the
State Assembly In suspending its
five Socialist members. At the same
time representatives OF more tnan
one hundred labor and social organ
nations pledged the support OF their
bodies in the fight to reinstate the
Socialist legislators at . mass meet
ing held under the auspices OF the
Socialist party tonight. The mass
meeting was opened with the an
nouncement Of a contribution OF
$1,000 by the Amalgamated Clothiers
of America. The protest Of the day
against the action of the assembly
came in the form of a resolution
which will reformed at the national
meeting of the Bar Association to-
night. which. sponsored by Charles
Whitman, George Wickerman, Louis
Marshall, Morgan O'Briff, Herbert
Parsons, and organized mills. This
resolution denounces the suspension
Of the five assemblymen as a threat
to the very foundations Of represen-
tative government.
The same ground was taken by the
trustees of the City Club, who issued
a statement declaring that the as
sembly's action ''can be regarded as
nothing less than an ASSAULT upon
representative government in this
city and state and upon the peace
and social welfare of this commun-
ity"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13
Vote Down Attempt to
ReinState n. Y. Socialists

Albany. \. Y. Jan. Ian at
tempt to reinstate the five suspended
Socialist members of the assembly
failed tonight. Assemblyman Charles
D. Donohue of New York, the Dem
consideration of the vote by which
the<suspending resolution was adopt
ed. but the method was lost, SO to
II.
Mr.. Donohue first introduced a
resolution calling upon the assembly
to allow the Socialists TO resume
their seats until such time as that
body might by a proper vote sus-
tain the contentious contained in the
preamble of the Adler resolution by
which they We're barred from further
proceedings last Wednesday.
Speaker Sweet ruled that the reso-
luton was in order.
The presumption has gone abroad
throughout the entire nation" Mr..
Donohue said. that the manufactur-
ers who have been indicted by a res
olution presented by the majority
leader have been convicted before
they have had an opportunity to be
heard. Their constituents are depriv-
ed Of representation here. and l be-
heVe they ought to be represented
Il condemn Socialist principles
and propaganda. We of the city Of
New York know how insidious it is
but If mistake had been made in
denying these men seats in this body
every member ought to be enough of
man to stand up and say SO. When
the members of my party reached
Albany this evening they thought the
only safe. sane and honorable thing
to do was to admit that they had
been hasty in defying five duly ac-
cepted members seats in this body"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13
COMING EVENTS

ian. 13-Maine Saldine Packers, A.so-
eia Ra annual meeting. banquet at
jan Hoc lS;.sspreme court. Portland and
Jan. 1S-Kennebec Superior court civi,
and criminal, Augusta.
Jan. circumference at Augusta Of Inca
ove i GERS OF the poor, Mothers Aid
and children's Guardians officials.
Jan. II, l92S-t'omona Grange az I.n-
chester (AnnuaN. A~"'
Jan. Estate League Of Loan and
,1 Sui, ,i,g associations ,s. at Bangor.
SCISSORS at Augusta.
Jan. !o-Maine Retail Dry Goods Asso-
cation mid-winter- meeting, Bruins
Jan AM isI p;laa day meeting of Farm Blu
Jan. Is,Launching of Destroyer Prebie
Jan. 5SAll-day meeting. Farm Bureau
Jan. 2l-Annual meeting at State Hou..
and Game Association. ="
Jan. s-Annual Commercial Traveller,
BANQUET at Rockiand.
Jan. Z-Maine State Nurses Associ.-
III tons annual meeting. Bangor.
Jan. N-S-Annual State Bows conto-
ence. Auburn and lewiston Nonier-
Jan. 3l-Maine Commercial Trava,o,
Association annual banquet. Con0rass
square Hotel. Portland.
fe dpesse s-L In Club Banquet. ad-
Erelinghuysen. and Mrs. MediIi Wr u
Cormick. City hall. Portland az
feb; Lincoln Club banquet, Ladies'.
Feb. 12-13-Chizzle While fair a,
rep. 5,Androscoggin Co. Teaehers:
Assn: Bates chapel, Lewiston.
f ree; n-IS-Maine Fruit Growers Asso.
Feb. eo-2-State convention Of Chr;s,,.
Endeavor Societies at Bangor.
Marchl-SPortland Automobiie Show
M nisht u LaIhora Temples annual Ladies.
March 2.-Republican State conven,,na
at 10 a. NJ. IN Bangor. The distri T
con. SonSsm ~ Will be held at same tina
Bangor. ~on'enuoo,
June nae, I,5uly S.Maine's Centennial ce,s-
sep ,p, H-I-Maine State fair at Lewis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13
FARMERS UNION
GRAIN & SUPPLY co.
AMENDS IT'S BYLAWS

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Farmers Union Grain and
supply Co. was held Monday forenoon
at 10 O'clock at the Office of the COM
pany on Sanger avenue. . Among the
items OF business transacted was the
amendment Of the bylaws Of the cor
poration charging the board of direc-
tors to nine members and changing the
oaie OF the annual meeting from the
second Monday in January to the last
Tuesday in June. There was a large
representation from the unions that are
stockholders in the corporation. The
report showed the business to be in a
prosperous condition.
The stockholders elected the follow.
ing men as directors: For three wears.
John A. Roberts Of Norway, comm;s-
sioner of agriculture: F. s. Adams Of
Bowdoinham. representing the Rich
mond Farmers Union. and F.. A. Pot
ter OF Bangor: for two years, A. w.
S:e.son of Watervilie, l.. A. Payson Of
Belfast and George Fl. Thomas Of
Farmington; for one year. G. E. Bou-
seiie OF Freei ort. w. z. Knight Of Gin
ton ard f. S. Hill Of Machas.
AT 2 O'Clock in the afternoon the di-
rectors SO elected met at the Elmwood
ard elected the following officers Of the
corEoration: President. A. w. Stetson
Of Waterviile: vice president, John A
Roberts of Norway: treasurer. e. e.
Austin Of Waterville: clerk. F. S. Adams
Of Bowdoinham. The executive COM
mittee consists Of L. A. Payson of Bel
fast. +. A. Potter of Bangor and the
president, treasurer and clerk of the
corporation. ex-ofiicio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13
G. 0. p. Men and Women
From Six Western States
Hear National Chairman

San Francisco, Jan. 12.-Republi-
can men and women from six west
ern states gathered here for a re-
gional conference applauded today
when Will H. Hayes, Republican ma
honal chairman. declared there
would be mo closed season in Re-
publican politics between now and
victory in November"
I'VE need not less politics but more
attention to politics for only by this
means can the best candidates be Oh
tained." Mr.. Hayes said. THE Der
son who is too busy or too uninter.
ested to pay attention to practical
politics is entitled to no considera-
ton"
Organization Of women voters YVES
the overshadowing topic of today's
conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13

karekin Sahagian, who is inter-
ested in gathering clothing for the
Armenian relief wishes to remind all
those churches which have not yet
made their contributions that the
need is great and that people are
freezing for the want Of clothing that
can only come from this country
The First and Second Baptist and
the Cniversalist churches have con-
tributed literally, and have sent
their boxes on their way. Others
having clothing to send may COM
municate with Mr.. Sahagian for di.
rections at his photography rooms on
Main street. Or may send to the Ar
menian Red Cross at Hoboken, n. J.