davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-23
TROUBLE AHEAD

~HE Mckenzie County Farm
~ er, a weekly nonpartisan
paper published at Arnegard
has announced its bankruptcy
and will be sold at public auction
to satisfy the mortgage on it. In
tereSting times are ahead for
league papers and purchasers of
stock in them now that the Blue
Sky board of the state has or
dered the Publishers Service bu-
reau to lay before the board the
record of its stock sales and deals
in newspapers. Farmers in this
territory, whose money has been
helping out at Mott and Amidon,
are in a fair way to learn some
thing interesting about their in
vestments.-The Slope County
IN. d. News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-23
THE APPLE MARKET

TN VIEW of the present
stagnant condition of the
apple market the following edit
orial from a recent issue of "The
Packer" will be of interest to To-
cal growers:
"The Packer is receiving a
great many letters from apple
growers, who have apples to sell,
wanting to know why apple buy
ers are timid this year about TAX
ing hold. Some of the quotations
asked are: Are the Regional
banks responsible?' What is
the effect of the advance in the
freight rates?' rs it due to
scarcity of cars?' What is the
effect of this being election
year? Does it result from any
combine of buyers formed at the
recent meeting of the Interna-
tional Apple Shippers associa-
ton at Chicago not to buy win
ter apples until the growers are
willing to sell at ruinous prices? 2
There arevarious causes that
have prompted buyers to hold
back, such as tight money, high
interest rates, heavy losses most
of the buyers who handled last
years apple deal had to stand,
the difference Of opinion be-
tween the orchardists and the
apple operators as to the value
of this years crop, etc.
t"The grower is having to take
into consideration his increased
cost of production, picking, pack
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-23
PLANT MORE BERRIES

HIS EFFORTS to in.
! - crease the strawberry acre
age of this valley, F. H. Krug
manager of the Kennewick.
| Ric h land Marketing Union
should have the support of the
community in general.
The Kennewick strawberry is
no experiment. 1t is a proven
product and it ranks high as a
consistent ney-maker for the
grower. Prices obtained since
the local berries have been pool
ed and marketed under one head
have been uniformly satisfac-
tory and the big handicap under
which the marketing agency has
operated has been lack of ton
mage rather than lack of ton
mand.
The cause for decreased acre
age is not hard to find. The
acreage has grown less not be-
cause of any market demoraliza-
ton or over production but rath-
er to the very natural cause of
maturing orchards. :. A few
years ago a large part of the 10
cal crop was grown between tree
rows in young orchards. As
these orchards have come into
bearing the berries have been
taken out. There have been no
considerable paintings of new or
chards and consequently berry,
growing as an orchard sideline
has become almost a thing of
the past.
Mr.. Krug points out that there
was never a more opportune
time for increasing local berry
production than now. Berry
production is on the decline in
every district of the northwest
as well as here. Milton-Freewat-
er which a few years ago was
Kennewick's chief competitor in
the early markets has practically
gone out of the berry business.
Hood River, the big berry-pro-
ducing district of the northwest,
is showing a big decrease in out
put. In 1919 Hood River ship
ped 115 carloads as compared
with only 78 carloads this year.
Mr.. Krug argues that if the
northwest is to hold it's place in
the markets as a producer of
quality Strawberries the acreage
must be increased. In fact, the
northwest berries have never
been bumped because of overpro-
duction and at the present time
the real danger is. from under
production-the inability to hold
markets in line because of insult
ficient tonnage to supply the nor
NAL demand in those markets.
Kennewick has long enjoyed
the reputation of being the home
of the first ripe strawberry and
it now has a golden opportunity
to become the premier berry dis
trict of the northwest in volume
of output as well as in early ma
turity and quality of product.
ehv H|p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-23

TENDER, 1920, and file the y.
the clerk Of this court. tor same wiz
proof of such service, or tbs a'. vii
forever barred. s"ey Shall /
Dated at Kennewick w
this 23rd day Of Septemba~r assnnlngtN
GEORGE FINLEY r01O
MoULTON & JEFFREY Suardis,
for Guardian, KennewicI, TWStOrney
-9:23-20:14. wash
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-23

The 3-in-1 policy ISSUED by The
Northern Life of Seattle combines
Life, Health and Accident insurance in
one policy and one premium. 1t pro-
tects you by monthly indemnity in
case of sickness or accident and pays
double the face of the policy in case
of accidental death. For particulars
see Keene. 15tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-23
No. 443
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington Gin PrObate).
In the Matter of the Estate Of Ernest
Fl. Sleuter, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of
guardianship on the estate of Ernest
H. Slenter, an insane and mentally in
competent person were granted to the
undersigned, on the, 25th day of Sep
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-23

TENDER, 1918, by the said superior
court. ..s .
All persons having claims against
said estate, are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon me
at the office of Moulton & Jeffrey, in
Kennewick, Washington, within six
months after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to-wit: within
six months after the 23rd day of Sep
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-23

GET your skid chains ready for the
winter. Bestes Tire Shop.-25tf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-23

country and price fixing combin-
atoms are entirely out of the
question"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

naces appeared 10 defend his com
panv aEainst SIX employees al sta
non agents. vino had requested more
money Their present income IS $50
a month.
The railroad !sl,s.siueut exhibited :
pergoaaI knowledge Of me Affairs al
eacn OF his employees. one af the
station agents. he sa2a. owned
country ETafst.Iy stare - rev rods
fran the railroad Station and had rim
his telegraph ws9e into the store 40
hE could handle mis- duties as dis
pA1c.ler and operator while waiting
ON customers A secana was laes-
cr',bed as the wife Of prosperous
farmer She Ind her telegraph line
II the farm kitchen. fhe president
said. OF the SIX operators only one
WAS located in town. and tha+ was
4 village Of 30 population The pres
iaeat SAID his Rad paid no dividends
and operated az luss of SlnB ,es last
yeAz.
Hearing II Tle -nr1ra t1lan 100 shor-
line cases. each of whseh Is being
taken Up separately. is expected II
continue for several weeks. Dec;s-
Ions IN AZ Cases VIII be handed down
simulfaleaasly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

..--.sss1.ns II pessle suffer marc ur
,g-,,,sss- rom TuT-ed coated
E. mo h-e.-.is. spirr. burning ssuna-
.-,..-.5a7s; --arrsittuE. ru7uhlE-E IN
-. ...-a- a---Ic-ntlurlE gas WIND
q, siiv and cGiI Z indigestion
b. ~ -Af'tf 1.-0utsie Is Gus 10
e. ..-.--. 90. Ire s.oIEaa.a, writes
n. vp-e 1sl.-silliIr2
rsre--.. g. tie stomach IS daagsrSuus be-
80 -+. -711-uas membrane lining "a
-, --sr,l "a tn1cl1unHn and Il coating
.,..sry- arrars The sIrT+Gce so that the
-. aulas ~rgr-nu1 mix with rtie faed
r -- -as,-- TINS canSIit!un SOM
=, .ss r, 1}ss.-ae II t.Ie ferrne.1i esi-
las G-cr rauSl Thu aIaou IL Ispl lut-
4 :. -s--.os the trfecrfun throughout
gs-, Cast. ulcers ara apr n farm
I, .-eeun-lt,- "a. rlcs- IS ne nrE1 sign 8f
.eliT lg1uu1--
4 -a,r--r ii the s-urnaca Eaaa anu
!, !, .reatrusu1 If y IKE bsfnre T1guls a
E. Of -,l1re BisurzIred MAGNETISM
1 M rgass "a hu1 wsIs- as bn1 Is roH
K -e-.1.u-r5li5v drink l. The hot water
T. he TZucas ram the sluTnEcA
e nd a-uwE ne blond 70 the staIn-
r wp,ls 1hs pisuratei mHgnesia is III
k-alss,, s11rarT. fur -uuCus and increases
!. eH,~,stlcr IL me hp- water Treatment
Is-Pe-e- -na 8isu-asee MAGNETISM will
= ay g. lrwar-El uuf harmless ant
T. r-r.-r VIII nPtf.,-aii-e any sxosss
/ Er-ac.. io-'e ,-rl4 lie. NAV he y yolir
krrz,e mt sv-ee- En IT'S 1aon contents.
H. ns1u-s .ijEesIl8E without distress
~ .ial EHpIiIg s0un fDilDw- Bisu-
- Na-ras4l ls nut & LAXATIVE. is harm
~ -easant anu gzlEy 70 raiss and can
Drained RON amy local druggist
iwr- c-eI1ze Bsur1feti MaEnesia with
ta- so-rns n E1a EnCsiA. milk .ssif--1tes-
T -a- IA -ise uure Instructed fern
r1s.- ~ -asit.lss. lssDe..siEllr prepared
II -l-,--,r.sr $780,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
COOPER'S MILLS

The hl7Es DAug1.srs md a very sue
aessf2l drama sale and supper AZ the
Grange hail on Frioia- evening. Nor
Eth. supper consisting n baked beans
and aa4sess pies. ana the Ike was se--v-
&c -9vIn 80 - 80 and was heartily
pa-raKen OF ny al The drama was
started ~ 23ort $50 ana the hal, was
alled long as.xore Tie drama entitled
-'Tweire Old Maids was rerv eiev ssr,-
ir exeEltt-d by tie characters and had
me hail Ii a si-sfnl attitude tar the
s.Itire evening Those participating IN
x Are given E1u credit FOR their good
work SIS Was cleared nv The sale and
supper. Another tam. the 4irzwaag of
: Inc booked rig On waiEn holders
Aa6 bean previously sold. occupied the
:est Of the evening after I1le drama.
Ma Ss standing IL William SpIarue
nA-ne drew the rig Tie following II
ne east Of characters: Mrs Realnar
Buzrding I5ouseke4pe-. Mrs. Z. A
Brown. EllEa Per-, Maid o. TIE hunst
Miss Ellen Smith: '-Seiina Coax Al
A. cuok- Mrs Ea-.lP -avag-y; Kate o.
F1ss' who likes 70 bass Miss Lila
Sar-hI-E,s; ''LlExie Ida" VINO is awt-,l
tidy, Mrs. Louise Sukefur-h- -'Ma1ilca
Finn. VINO r. rather tAtn. Mrs- Carrie
A-h-a: JerriSnz Rout- wilo - incIin-
al 70 he stout. Mrs Belle PlumTner.
'Ethel McWade Z pot1icai maid, Mrs.
Mer-tie Coornhs; Nary Ann F9tz.'
VINO wants her rights. Mrs Ina Smith,
Mandy Miuter. rum Pumpkin Gen.
Ire. Mildred Griffin: ''L-aver.a Nc
Cam. who wants a MIR. Marian
Griffin, -Cgr1nlhv Fling who does
nothing but sing, Miss IneE EenneEv;
Eliza Seff~ VINO is awf-1l deaf. Mrs.
Lillian Gliddene "Luc:ndy Togts.' VINO
elocuIes- Mrs Lucy Davis. Madame
Zlkella. the fortune teller. Mrs. George
MunsFy. ''My-s-zc Dram. tina wooden
man. Walter Cou1nps
The next meeting nf the hzrRs
Daughters vii ne Nov = Z. Mrs. p.
3 Giidden s ana al ara requested ID AZ
tend
Miss Victoria Brace af Anguish
IIAssed the wenk-anu AT home
Mrs. Luke Leigntun. WIN in living n
EaIiRweIl. WINS here one aRr last week
L z Howe. Jr. the fur buyer. viii
srzrr buying flr in about week.
Mrs. IEa Moves has teff rur the win
ter. she is stopping with Mrs Leslie
lewis Of Jnlce.
Mrs. Ina Smith and daughter Ellen
hnve moved - waiduhorn. where caer
VIII Ire this winter. Il is with regre.
ynat we see than go bu, extend ouf
best wishes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

The high sCaool gym Glasses started
at TIA ~ building Monday afternoon
asst under the direction Of r. M san
born. physical director. and viii be
continued on, McndEv, "Wednesday ana
Friday afternoons af each week t-'urn :
TO $50 o'clock This is a special class
for students who are given credit ut
the school far their work dune here
Secretary Candan has plans urlEisr
way fsr weel 70 he devoted to free
swimming lessons n the posl al Ii-
81 birding n the very ueRr future
They VIII he opened 70 both boys ami
girls
Physical Director Sanbnrn is trying
- arr-nge far n football game betwssn
wate-vlile HiEei and Gardiner High 70
be played in this city On Thanksgsxtng
siHT, Eots, agsregatanns hare dsfeaasd
Canw. and as Augusta seems To he
centrally located Il is probable that
Both teams viii aEree 10 the match
such q game w9uid receive g-nat sup
pevf here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
MUNICIPAL COURT

Al lI1.ar-trsal haa-ing was held Tues
Gay before Judge Robert A Cauy in
the Anguish rou;oiuAl anur-t IN maj
tar in which = Young woman, furrner.!r
Of this city and now residing in Pr,--
land. WIS charged with The lar,ce-,-- or
clothing. Tire Young woman had bean
arrested II Portland ana brought IN
this ctfs- On a warrant sw,r-n cut las.
Feo,-uRr--- She nleRGea not Ezlilt-. The
complainant IId not appear n caurt
y-estei'1Ay and III the conclusion Of the
laeHzinE Judge CanT continued the
matter
II appeared fTxIrn the Testimony uf
lhe y0ung woman that TIE clothing in
question. toque cant. and also a
lssa1taer cass. mad been 7aaned 10 Aer
'ts- tie werzIasl cnuniainarE. that she
ll2d brought them back TO the ctr ON
tFTo different oocazinns To return them.
but found that th= complainant had
2ss4fc the city. The caAt and the leather
r-sse were valued At abenr $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
Budget for Methodist
Benevolent Branches

New York Nov. .S-For The arst
time in the history of the Methodist
Episcopal church. a budget providing
TOR the expenses OF al the benevolent
branches Of the whole denomination
Is 10 be prepared AZ 4 meeting Of it's
Cortinct Of Boards of Benevaienee u
be held II Boston tomorrow and
Thursday
The income to be placed a. tne dis
pnss.i OF these benevolent boards this
year Is estimated AZ SO. zoe een Their
FORMER income was about Zoo, GOA
The increase has been made possible
by the ccilecrsun OF the s19s-atIi 900
Centenary fund subscribed last year
by Mefhodists n pledges covering a
ive-year period.
The benevolent boards COVER the
work OF the church n .oresgn and
home missions church extension
efucztinn fur both whites ard
negroes. Sunday school. temperance.
prohibition and public morals. and
hospitals and huEnes.
Methodist headquarters here an
no1oces that the iurnsnes and zrriva-
ties of the Beard af Home Missions
and Church Extensiun- winch are tina
largest SECTIONS Of the church. now
are mnre than ave times ctsuse III
previous years.
Heretofore each of the Methodist
benevolent boards and taeir as
socaated societies hare dsEesmaned
their own budgets and poiir:ies and
hzre Requested the individual Mell,e-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
Augusta Chamber
Commerce Endorses
Steamboat Project

The directors Of the Augusta Cnzm-
brr eff Cummerce met Tuesday might
n special session IN nerezve and ACT
up0H me Recommendation ef the CIVIC
Forum recrut1y held ID discuss Bue-
tar-KEnnebee s,ea-nbaaK sesvice- Az
gTIsIa's Gugfa-is ID be SEk HBg. Amer
smaE VERY carefully ever the whole
matter rst-acing every step IN the
Development OF the enterprise, can-
s1dez1ng the persunuel Of the manaxe-
ulHnt of the company. rae need ~ tats
boat ssrwsce and the use that the psn-
pie OF Augusta and victrifv WEI prob-
ahiy make of IL boIh as To freight and
passenger services the directors un-
anInuusEy PASSED the following rest-
IHEion-
VOTED. tha- The directors ar the
Augusta Chamber OF Commences. be-
s1iev1ng taa1 Il steamboat Ens between
The hEunsbec river ana Boston win
promote and develop the interests Of
this community. endorse the prnp1El
TON of the Eennebee Nayigazaun
Company as sci firth n In prospectus
and expresses the aope that our CIT
i-ens VIII subscribe 70 the quota
l$6a. bebA Of sock assigned zs- II be-
Ing necessary Tor Us 10 subscribe tins
amount IN this community 10 start the
enterprise
The details Of sailing stock were re-
fsr-red Id the transportation caramit-
1F'e OF which Ernest A Cray Is chair
man Il VIII be remembered that TINS
committee first suggested taking steps
10 place 4 bnaf IN service CT the RIVER
To relieve the r-siy.1T cungestinn AZ
Augusta anu secure Quick service for
peaple If this section Simultaneous
action being aiken a. Bath the trans
por-araun committee offered rs as
sisranEe n making a hoat possible
and arranged a Civic Forum on this
subject The Forum took positive ac-
nCn. which has eliminated II the en-
dcrse.nelt If the Chamber IF Com
u7e-ce being secured AID plans being
made 10 sell the stock This commit
tee VIII Eaaer Wednesday afternoon at
= so - maze aians. which win De an
nuunced II Taursdav's Eenneoec
journal
The directors were also ASKED % re-
i}eve M Lewis a RuraeiEh f-um the
duties OF MS ofire AZ chairman Ct the
TOr-r1rn Committee. his faI-naA resIg-3a
on having been received The Forum
zig constructive force IN Chamber
Commerce Affairs and means much
@ The SUCCESS Of the organization and
rs influence IN CIVIC matters MIR
ISur4elE- his organized me Commit
tee. complied il CIVIC SONG sheet out
lined the program for the yes-, ap-
pointed 4v= well known men as asso-
c8ate chal-msn. and has given the
Forum an exceptionally good start
He now feeis that II Jus1ice ID his
many other public and private duties.
ne ought - be permitted n give W
This particular responsibility. The
directors Expressed regret az this ac-
+1nn. thanked NJ Burie,gh far his
splendid work as chairman. and ar
cHptaa the resignation A Civic
Forum vii be planned fer once IN two
months t2e mex. meeting falling to
The lu1 OF Herman L stuart and his
taa-r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
NV Eggs
| in Every Hen
| D0ss.siH .; Fordt-y xespang-Ger
Dozen EgE-RAmoua
Poulr-yInxa
| TELLS HOW

~. 49, Eautae win t4lr poultry
4 = --as .-4FaTs DAen Thai the lay
b. q -+eA was toe shuy-t." sas-s
H., 4lt''tt Unconditional tsouiir-
h. "'t~ tf'e4sae~ fur Dearly
" cary LdItur If Fsouiz.-v sur
gag 1rIlet lays 15n eggs.
H.. second ptsar she FnHy }aY
Zen s0e goes TO market.
p .'''-'f :'t-len r4ficaflr essraD-
1JijleE IS bora or
3 a., ''t'' 1fe tluusAnd minute
p l''f EFSterrl---aylsi wiIl lay
ae--, SLY profitable basis ever
= 49, +t-f 80 SIX vszr-s time II
''iA 20 Ept it'be eggs from
10 ger puIleLs Iavislg
aahe tbe aaa meas las
ysz~ ''R' g sIs,i ap heavy es.E
sTs ~ tF1Uga colo winter.
lrs6.- Eggs ale highest tz-t1lls
:. ,''''. fr.atse Stacker hens,
1 a,e.- Nf'ii1 t1'oIn evn,-z- hen IN
p ,ys.-. .tt1-iah. These ana MANY
making poultry s.rrs.f :
9f " -rr-s s5fs,,,.3,s, - s,.,I
'tfn ar poultry r-a&Etug,
w. 70. -44 re Htt.ll Ak1SG-
5-sfa 7saStipr ~ TINS aape,-
4 HsHs sr more. Eggs
s,ass. g. 80 Lar 1r mare 8 Sifrzs.s,
g.tr -. 1.s means big p1safit 10
rREt.+ ~ 3saa gets the eggs.
huw II Won s..ssI,
.r #shi thefu 10 Eunke
ws.f VIZ out ibis al sn,3
T-xe...-i AaSne AND address IA
B.s,..-.. q Suite GsH p T,+r,,.
T,.'' i,'t- \. y. ana a @rz,t
re-. s''"t EGG HEM srffI he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
Short-Line Railroad
Officials III Trouble
Beg for More Pay

Chicago. Nov 16-The trials 81
railroad presidents WIN preside over
the destin3es OF the cgunu-rs shor:
lines are cunning 70 light IN the hear
inEs being g-van mere 70 more han
100 short lines whose employees have
petsIoned THE United States Railway
Labor Board Cor Increased pay
One Texas Rad, built primarily 70
open up d route 70 some mineral de-
post beds. has 10 date the champion
hard Luck tale. according % 6. w. W.
Hanger. member Of the board. The
president Of the line explained he
owned 81 miles Of track between TWO
terminal cities E72s FAST passenger.
train covsrs the distance in -wo
hours
BUT between the two cities - a
hard surfaced highway. and enter'pr1s-
ing auto owners have opened a bus
line The hiEhwav. ON q dir-art route
is little rT,ure than twenty miles long,
compared 10 the railroads Al The
auto bus covers the distance in a0
minutes one hour and twenty min
utes faster than the train. and charges
the same fare.
The freight outlook he described
as equally had. a COMPANY operating
motor trucks with two Eailers 70 the
r-uck hHuls freight over ttar highway
faster than THE road can by train.
delivers the goods az the merchant 8
store door and charges thu same
tariff as the railfaad- And On top of
his ether troubles il is now estimated
that the mineral deposits which 9ar-
nissl the man remaining source Of
revenue vii BE exhausted within
three wears.
The president CT an Alaba-na short
..nf, whose principal source OF rsvsEI1ue
s hauling ore 20 EirrninEan-n fur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

past two years. viii he assistant
county attorney AFTER Inn. L Glenn
err F. Robinson. assistant the past
two yearz v.a elected In September
10 sucraed Carroll I. Beedy. who win
go 70 Csngrnss March & Mr. InEzlls
Is native OF Brsdg-on and ID . grad
uafe az the haxh schoal tAscre. Ehnwss
Business CoIIeEe the University Of
Maine and the Maine SchDui &C Lam.
he was in tine Army during the war
he pracrsses a SHIRT time i'm Hrsdg-
ton before cuminE Ii this Eaty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

l1-r-a,stiEteiv a-Ter Tandeygne"
zssaEs. rUu- hair takes On new life.
go ami wonurous beauty. appear
'Fiee as heavy and plentiful. be-
us salt aA.r seems I'd fluff and
lGst Don. lef you- hair stay lie
.oioriess- plain ar sr-aggly. You.
REn' DTS u lunC, strong, 5ezuti-
au
@5-oel,t h0r-le If delightful
--l''i'lH -eEhens YOUR scalp.
-4s lanu17.T anG falling hair. This
-a-'@ilng 7aeEuty-tunic'' gives 10
aai-' fading hair that youthful
@N'hess ana abundant tt1ickaess-
a-rgg.EfE' Al ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

Evgr.y gira IN AaEusta should reiil-4in-
Der that a most excellent chance 1oi
r,hsE3ca4 training is being offtR'eu IN
der the careful training OF experienced
directors al the Cony EEgh school eT-
er-v Tuesday evening from $50 to 20"
a. sieriS. This is community scheme
he Board of Education furnishing The
1,aal and tina Gir1s' Community t3nD
supplying the directors. a very Sinai
Zee IS charged 70 help dtf-ay the bare
running expenses. L is wunde'fai
1upp,r7zuitr for the working girl anu
should he taken advantage Of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

Clarence II. Pierce returned 10 ms
hume ~ No. L South Chestnut street
from a visit of nine days at Burning
tun. Penobsrut county. where ne Tas-
ted his parents. Mr. and Mrs - l.
Pser-ce. While on the visit he went
an ssver-a, hunting trips and was for
uunaxe IN securing a very large red
fox. a rabbit and several part-lasas.
Same of the residents there SAID the
fax WIS the largest that they nad
seen for a long time The skin OF
the fox is Of considerable value anu
Mr.. Pierce in having Il made sn1n
a reckais2e for his wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
Associate Justice a. NJ spea.

Assoclate Justice a. NJ Spear re
turned recently from WiscasseI
where he had been presiding ever the
November term of the Supreme
Judicial conrt for Lincoln county.
The term has been adjourned IN De-
g. when a will case is in order - be
heard by Judge Spear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

The Z. W .Soule Emporium has the
contract for about twelve thousand
dollars worth Of furnishings for the
new extension al the Augusta House
and were busy yesterday uaioadinE
tzvu CIT loads or hair mattresses.
geese pillows and upholstered box
springs. The mahogany finished twin
beds and xalveI rags came a few Gays
a-a. and The dresseI,s. tables and
leather seat chairs viii arrive the
first Of next month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

The homestead property Of the ]a-e
William H Turner ~ Ias Winthrop
street has been sold through the Z E
Nswbe,t Agency 10 Emma Mclean
FEfman. This fine corner property
has been bought far home and I'M
prgverneu1s ara already under way.