davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11
Harvery Center
Old Pioneer Dies
Deaths Summons Has Called
Thomas Dunford Home
Lingering Illness

The receipt on Saturday of tele-
gram from Instow, Sask., brought
news of the death during the fore
noon of the previous day. Friday,
March 5th, of Thomas Dunford. The
end had been preceded by lingering
illness covering most year in which
he had been a sufferer from ulcers of
the stomach. At the time when health
and strength finally gave way to the
ravages of the disease Mr.. Dunford
and his wife were arranging their
affairs in Saskatchewan SO as to per-
NIT of their moving to California,
the hope having been held out by at
tending doctors that the health of the
patient might be prolonged by re-
moving to milder climate during
the winter season. The deceased was
among the early pioneer settlers of
Cavalier county and filed on home
stead in Harvey township back in tine
sos, which continued to be the
family home up to the time of theil
leaving for Saskatchewan about -four
years ago. The surviving famiI.
consists of the widow, five sons ant
one daughter. Part of the famil.
moved west, but the Dunford farr
in Harvey township has up to th'
present time been farmed by his son
Ernest, who still made this count
his home. Deceased is a brother 0
Harry DunforG, one of the origina
founders of the HarveyCenter settle
ment, the two brothers coming her
as Young men when this region c
the Territory of Dakota was frs
thrown open TO settlement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11

Sergeant VIM. Lage, who has
spent week or ten days here as
recruiting officer closes his Langdon
stay with the end of this week, leav.
ing for Fargo. In Langdon he has
secured the enlistment of four young
men who left last Friday with Jeffer.
son Barracks, Mo-, as their destina'
tion. where they will be mustered
into the service and given their
equipment before being sent west tt
Camp Lawton. Wash. being assigned
to service in the Forty Fourth In
fantry. The boys who have joined
the army are George Rye, son of c.
10 Rye, George Watschke, son OF
Fred Watschke, Sr., VIM. Maxwell.
son of j. w Maxwell all residing iu
this city and the fourth is Scott
Bennett, son of Henry Bennett
whose farm is about fifteen miles
west Of Langdon. The regiment of
which all of these bows will form 9
unit is the one with which Geo.
Watschke saw service during the
war Their term of enlistment is un-
derstood as being fer term of two
years, during which they will have
the opportunity to either advance
their education cr make a start on a
business career either along the lines
of trade or ind1strial work The
army nowadays is offering to young
men who join any branch of the
service vocational training that fits
them for almost any walk of life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11
ALDERMAN FIRST WARD

ask the support of the voters
of the First Ward as candidate for
Alderman at the election to be held
in the City of Langdon on March
10th. If elected the pe"pls of
Langdon may depend that at all
times l will have in view the best
interests of Langdon and its property
owners.
Respectfully,
VIM A. Bolton.
Langdon, N. D., Feby. l9, 1920
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11
Rev. Van Nicer Leaves Holland

Rev. Van Nicer Leaves Holland
Rev. H. Van Nicer of Wales, who
since the holidays at the first of the
year has been spending vacation
at his old home overseas in Holland.
sends news of his approaching return
on a postal card which reached the
Democrat during the week. He states
that he had planned to sail on March
18th but the dock laborers are strik-
ing now, and for the present at
leastit is an impossibility to travel
on Dutch steamship. Father Van
Nicer hopes to arrange to leave on
one of the trans-A tlantic liners
leaving French port, M with the
near approach of spring time he be-
gins TO feel the desire to get back to
the best country in the whole wide
world. He has much enjoyed re-
turn to the old home that he had not
seen since leaving twenty years ago
and says that ha found hs aged mo
ther ia much better health than e%'
pected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11
First National Bank
No. 1902
LANGDON, NORTH DAKOTA
NORTH DAKOTA
No. 1902
LANGDON,

c. B. Mcmillan, President L. l.. Gardner Cashier
J. H. Ban Vice-Pesdent J. L. Schwartz Asst! Cashier
G TRONG and conservative on sound present day
banking principles ModernIy equipped to
" handle all financial problems promptly and
inelIigentIy Money to loan on approved Sc curit!.
Interest paid on time deposits. Exchange on all
parts of the world bought and Sold Collections
given prompt attention. Accounts OF all persons
or firms large or small, welcomed.
Establish your banking connection now
against the time when you will need its credit and
protection.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11

Have you paid your 1920 sub.crip,
,lon to tho Democrat yet?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11
Concrete-Maida Line Develop.

Ralvor Tor gerson and S. G. Erick
aon were Langdon visitors from the
north yesterday They had on Mon-
day attended a rousing railroad meet
ing at Olga aud were enroute to Mil
ten where similar mass meeting
is being held to further the project
of extending the line CT railroad
from Concrete through to the bound
ary liue at Windygates, Man., the
connection to be made through the
spur line of the Northern railway at
MAZDA. 1t looks now as if the ex
tension would go through as the
people are back of it with real
money.
In the Grand Forks Herald Tues.
day is noted the death Of Clinton
Robert McGrath, the twelve year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs Robert McGrath
which occurred Sunday forenoon at
the home following an illness of d.
abetes continuing several weeks. The
funeral was held Tuesday forenoon
from St. Michael's church. Deceased
was in the eighth grade at St. Mi
chael's parochial school. Bereaved
parents were formerly we'll known
residents here and at Hannah.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11

c. B. Mcmillan, President
]. II. Balm, Vice-President
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11

L. l.. Gardner. Cashier
]. L. Schwartz, Asst. Cashier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-07
Woodrlen' Play
The Old Deluge
'PIeaseS Audience

NolhwithstaaGing the Indictment
weather 1air sizpd audience g7'Aer=.5
-.le presentation Of the rural one-a=t
ccmeGy The Old Delu-s" gve- m
Ger the auspices NJ augusta Camp
Ne. -4nG. Modern WooG.DeE q
America. FRIDAY evening y Cry hall.
The cast composed ~ = characters
portrayed the pats allotted them Il
sucn an amusing and -1-al uaarer
-har one was LED 70 believe ma; rs14l.'
typical uanne-isns were -oT fully
assumed. The program was 11-er-
sper-sed with local 7uas and "> songs
rendered by several II Ese cast We
rypicai!y Eloe"-the sort ma: a-g
generally heard a. such gatherings as
the scene depicted.
TIE curtain was raised showing TIE
interior Of a small town IRA aeRc
Quarters wiki ssvsrai Pieces # fir
apea-aEns in evidence. The chief.
Lester N Hart harinC returned
from convention 0f fra chiefs 4
St Louis. apparently mad developed
some high brew" ideas 4 regard 70
FIRE fighting organizations IN genera
These tdeRs ware met wsrh much lis
approval hy half OF The local t-e
company, tie other hHlS remain NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-07
BILLIARDS. GRIP
STOPS TRAFFIC

The worst storm Of the winter
winch Piled me snow n miniature
mountains along Water streeI- o.
cu---ed Thursday night and AS
well along toward Friday evening
when the snow and hal changed -
rain. Commissioner EUss had 4 STE
pendoUs task on Ills lands II clear
ing Water street Men. horses AM
se-aae-s worked all day Friday and
seemed 10 make but little IMPRESSION
IN the appearance Of the street Ser
vtce on the A & 4 across country
u Lewiston ceased shortly after I
o'clock Thursday. The S o'clock made
the attempt but did not get Tar and
Friday morning saw this car n De
DOT square. where Il remained Until
as-e-noor,. Service between Augusta
and Gardiner ceased about CLOCK
THURSDAY and was not resumed Until
after P NJ Friday. when No. LII
came through. Business II the citg
was AZ a szan6sriiI and al steam
trains were several hours oen.ao
schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-07

loyai To their ~cAeef'' The resulting
discussion Of the conflicting opinions
= tbe members Of the ire conpa1y
ca.aseG much mer-ignent-~ The prize
Pie person loud n his Remuneration
u the chiefs Views was Seth Mar-
I'll "a alter F-asler, vino had as-
pi-aDurs -or The chiefs berth hin
Sci i developed thai this was the
annual meeting q the FRA compaa ny
a w-lch ne erect II Of oTacel,s s..r
lie ensuing YEAR WIS II araer. The
candidates for The crlef-aocv vHre
aa4lGiee upon and the count showed
ne and the -esul. was that ne
chef. acting according % pa-l.a-
rr1enta-y rule broke The Ne by vot.f,.-
tor t.i1ae.f
r'oilov-1g ne pia- rhe hnCr was
cleared 1Ur dancing wart' The music
furnished fy Douglas aign1-piece .---
cfles--a The 1-st dance winch was
enc # The Textures Of ne evening
was q grand march a1d circle. f-,-ic:-
w1a1 many novel avolZ-lons Az
-na1euVer-s ware performed bv ne
larchers led nv tie whole cast II IL.
play Il III regain
Throughout the = a-..ng refresh
n1sncs w=rs served bv Lornos-d
Camp l. y a.. IT.. altEtL.a,-r- ~ ma
"A ooduen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-07
Troop Ne. l. Boy Scouts.
Banquet Fathers at !. VI. c. L.

Troop Nc. : Augusta bov Scouts
held Z vary SUCCESSFUL Father II Z
son onacuet n The ASSEMBLY hal
II tie II F-lGar n1g-1 Tie ban
cuer was prepared and arranged r.
me scouts themselves under me j.
-s.c-lQn Of Maurice -apiev he boy,
ringing the cooked food from hc-1e,
Fly places Ware laid 81 the long
u bic and -9ev were Al t-leG III
the laGs and c.1el- fathers. Eev, :.
Francis waicn. -coutmasra- u ne
--oop. was ne honora1 guest alc
--.eutve- ne rose - address ne oo-s.
they ..nucnscloEsly demonstrated ne
big regard wricn they ha-e for III.
BIZ giving ne closest attention an
respect Eev. M Watch L surely
doing Il wonderful piece q work W. :
he 80 or more boys II k.s troop al =
as THIS - the third year ne troop
has beer together. man q lie
scouts have grown 70 be cider BOYS:
and the cieaa program winch The
scout must I've Is evidenced Z ne
cieaa -uGdy manhood which Is de-
va;oping II these older boys.
Many lines during the ere1l1g ne
speakers referred 70 -.lelr leader.
Dick" EIgrt, VINO Il nov q srude,1.
al Annapolis. and me bovs rct-1 70
:ast-ucr their scoUrlaS-er 10 VT
nm a letter telling him o the "a =
a-.nc last night The troop a-sc vuc-
ed 70 meet again February e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-07
Church Notices

Hando'lh Methodist Episcopal ca.r---.
. FaT-y I-vlng, ministers IE1day ser
ices 1879 4 NJ. preaching ov IL
pastor; --4'' a II. B4hie scnoDl i ?
sel-srlc servlce with ILLUSTRATED s+=r
mon anc illustrated songs 'Ca.Va-v
anG here Is NJ Wandering Boy To-
llgat payer meeting Va eG-escaE
evening The pastor w r-eaca z
ne East Pirrston NJ :. aaarct :, --.3'
First Baptist church Cara--s.- Tap
IN d NinsiacL. pastors anGav sew
ices O.1D. prayer lc.T. sermon = ~.
suncay school 8. Christian Endeavor;
Z pecnles ser-rlce sermon sua-tc'
Shall We Know our Friends Il Eeav-
CT Specla- music by nen s c10-ls.
Methodist Eplscopal church, :i%-rDt-,r,
;. Dow. n--1sr=r-SU aday serv7c es
lh.Sh morning worship win sermon II
pastor 10, sunday scnoo. Ma. Ep-
worth LeaE1e; :, peoples popular. s---v-
ICE WIZ Special vocal and orchestral
rlusic- PRAYER meeting u stnesGay eve
a.ng. 80
c4urch Of tte aoLy C-oas, Eev -4ng-
Gon sC1lhy. Z. d. pastor Morning
service Of worship i; 1870 S.nCa :
scnooi a. E.45.
Cniversalls1 church, R-v n Fa.-
SOM pastor-ounday SERVICES Mo II =
worship Iu-$h, Cherr1e The f-ell thu
Is Real" EurIur church = y Junior
=. ?. I. l. c CLOCK. SENIOR 4a4on d
: G ciock-
E7i-s1 Church aI C...,,sl. scien-.s;-
Sunday services 70 L. suhaer-; = .cs-
sOr-s.r-oor. "SpIr-- Welnesda- ~.
2. ii RsaGing -e0rc 4. ne church
open q ne pUDllc "a aGnesdav rom =
- !. Free circulating uhra-v II a.
Lhor.zed Christian Science -ii-ra IT,
F--sI BAPTIST sunday ~ ? NJ Dr
u lrs!ade Will preach the closing ser
-ncn Of ClIe present SERIES. ne sur7ec,
q IN ~. rrsssal -.,r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-07

LAY EdQca11on-" OF AL educators Il
View England there u none who &C.
cupies a more prominent place than
NJ lack He Is a. me neaa of wild.
IS regarded as the NEST modern high
school II the east and has Under ms
Glrec- charge over 100 pupils. Al
most as many lines Of Study may ne
followed Al the Portland High school
as mar De pursued AZ the University
IF Maine.
IN Mr.. Jack, the present day ECU
-atlonal system a1ds one of is most
enthusiastic advocates. He Is a l,v2-
wire schooirlaster At eloquent
speaker ano i sound teacher. His
message. j vlral one on vital
uheme, is sure % be as valuable as
any ever Delivered II the history #
the Augusta Forum.
There VII De special Community
singing Sunday evening The doors
viii open al as as usual and the 20
RIM TAX VIII De al Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-07
The Opea Forum Fortunate in Sc
curing VIM B. lack for SUNDAY Evening

William 2 Jack principal 81 the
Portland High school. VII he The
speaker IL the Augusta Open Forum
n tire Winthrop street Caiversa-ls.
church On Sunday evening. Arthur
9 Staples. the ecilor OF the Lew;s-un
journal. who was 70 have been the
speaker. IS SC II n bed THAI he can
not cone.
II was only because Mr. Staples Is
II that Mr.. Jack could consent 10
come al al. Il had been the hope of
Hon q. Walden Smith. president q
the Augusta Associates. IN nave Mr.
Jack Is one of the regular speakers.
5uI the brilliant young edacalar Ia
steadily refused 10 come. When. how
ever, hs was -ald r1a1 A-. Staples
was ii and Il,a. 10 other speaker Of
equal ability could De secured al such
= short notice. he agreed 70 come.
M. Jack VIII SPEAK on The Soc.a!
anu Economic Problems II Present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-07
Board of Trade to Aoio "Snoxe AK

or Monday evening a. o'clock the
Gardiner Bnar.; of Trade VIII hoic
The frs series Of Smoke Talks 1or
ts,e discussion of questions of interest
"a -he cirv Of Gardiner This FIRST
-.Ts win be held At Grand Arry hal
md VIII be the opening meeting N
n campaign 10 make me ooaTo !"
Trade livewire Organization
The subject IF the tank VIII De
.he question OF fire protection for tae
.,i-v and in order tina. the c1r1zen=
mav have some knowledge IT the
methods adopted and recommended
,,,y f,,e FIRE insurance companies. the
p,urd has extended an irritation 70
r wal5on smith. the State nsur-
.,.,,.s commissioner To I've present anc
-sda--ss the meeting Following M
su,th. chief James ". Jones OF me
g.r,r,,sr,er Fire Department VIII EEL
af ,he conditions N Gardiner as he
60 Them. The next n order VIII be
IL on.n forum where al citizens may
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-07
Charge Of Forum Speaker

/ wa learned Frldav Ina. Edit5r
Staples Of lewiston who Was suaed
lied to address The open For: n
meeting al The UnIversalisf cnu.'-tl
Sunday afternoon. Is cor42ed 70 RS
home rv illness. and would oe unable
Il fulsT ne engagement The Gem
--a.11ae II charge have secured P-1n-
c;pa! W. J. Jack OF The Portland E--n
topic viii De the Social anu EconCD-
ic Problems CT GU: Present DAY
School System" Many n Gardner
are familiar win TIE wonderful work
that Nj Jack cas done and Is d0i-g
II Portland and VIII De pie2sed to
learn that they are 70 be given In
opportunity 10 near hin. The NE !
icg viii commence a. Go c ~iock-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-07

To be prepared for the SERIOUS 8ur-
breaks Of Influenza and Pneu1nnn1a ina.
a-t now sweeping over he er--re coGr
Ey and that have seized OF LAS SIN
Enun-ty. Public Health Boa-C.s every
where are ISSUING CO Gtiun ana snst-uc-
hons ID the pubic not - aegI.-c- E-euI
rasur a. the FIRST symptom IF cold anu
Ia Cooperate Win -ne board Aao prysi-
ne disease
No disease develops * quickly ar
spreads 80 rapidly. The t-sT symptom
usually IS a SHARP rise Il temperature
20 hG or lh4 degrees. headache. pain -
me BACK, throat feeling dry n sore
Ness promptly checked by proper
-1eA-1,lsrt- the best plan ls 10 go 10 seu
and stay rnere for n least a wees-
Keeping warm ID avoid pneumonia anu
Ell me minor a.irnerr run lis course
and also prevent The spread Of ne dis
Ease 70 others.
Most Of Us. n these 5usv aavs. CANNOT
2-orc. 4 Il cRn be avoided. ~ lose a
week or more of work so Il Is u, The.
more necessary thaf II the very r-sL
sign o. GRIP or Influenza q counter
acting r-eAtcnent should De taken.
Probably no aett@- or more effective.
regiment could ne rniiuwed u such 4
line than ID s@J from ne Nearest 1.rc-
stort compete Z ycTnr. 01Ttf. cC-s.s--
Ing q oot-e If purg Oil Or t1y-om--i
t3a-.ng device mo wclc- = wv lrCps -
the Of! are poured
Put the 1lhaie- u -ou- mouth AID
1rea1-le is alr deep .-.-o Ibe pRss2:es -
your nose. -lrUG. ana l-ags Every
3a--Cie g. air -hAL -1t-rs yBgI- E-ea .'s-
-lE organs vii Cl1GE ~. charged WIZ an
auVlsepuc Eern-K1dlCg BAlsarr raj W
destroy INT gg--Is that EaT .oul.s:
luCg-nsnr Lnere.
You car 30 his too Cete2 TIE II yas
he! Inhaler IS srlrA4l and c..2 st CIR
tsr3ent-g earned u Z nEndnE- or y
CTR ves--Docke-- Everv hat nuur 4.
80 throughout ne lar AAe gGr 1a.,
ct-aU q lew breath Of - pure lta1T.s
a1- INTO ruu- nose 1aG -araAi R..lIs-
comes almost instantly Throat CONT
Inns aecprae norma a2c vou aour aEs
leaning en-. The outfit Is .or u IL ex-
penslve t0r ne rubber IZ1ale- VII las
lifetime nile the al II Evo-el a.
De obtained a. ltr-l- Gusr G-orr any -
liable d-ugg2sL- Lots OF people alreAcI
nave EyoE2el Inhaler Take i au-
charge i ana Use Il without Geiar. .
yGu haven : une get Il tOdar.
a few cents spent now Thy easl.v
prevent serious illness Ind save YOU
.raaly dollars and help stamp Oh. L.
spread Of the DISEASE.
Car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-07
ICEBORO

Mrs < 4 Farley Is suffering from
an INJURY % her side, caused by ne
sudden motion cf III automobile =
" h1Cn =,1e fxas standing.
EtheI- Young, daughter If Ants
Dearborn mas been our II health for
some weeks and appendicitis :
feared
Mrs z9erlei'l 2ease and son Fred
are passing some llme with NJ. and
aiI-s LINCOLN Robinson
George Erenrnn mas bought aeveraI
lots Of PING n lt,is vicinity. FOR the
Dupont Powder Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-07
Ccry Gs-is =. Waeervilie Gsrls


Tie Cony E-ris ccn pieteiy ounclass-
ea the y a1sry-llle lasEles Z. the game
lEsi evening and after the first three
minutes Of play the game was not
= doubt The Misses Marjorie and
-A--ce Starring Of the local ourtt play
ed star basketball. much Of the team 8
success being due % their Work. Miss
Marjorie n.rtAa eight baskets from
+ae fonr. most Of them from d11n-
cult angles. and fur al round play
l1s- il Is doubtful L there Is a-v BET
reT torWarC On a girls tenn n the
o-aIe- Mss Alice IS a snappy PLAYER.
her passing being Of the best. aac
she 5 good al shooting The ieatae-
through the hoops The work of the
whole Cony team deserves CONNER
5a-ion.
tor Wa-srville Mss Ma-qUise and
Miss McPhes played very ven.
The SUMMARY
CoNy WarPvrr
= starring. = -....-.-.. ID. Levine
NJ Sterling. n .... 70 N@Liua-
Giddi1gs. r. I1olway, &c. jc. Simpson
L Pu-intorl. Murphy. Sc ......,
-'...-.. --..--.-- -....-. SC Eoderick
-oas -b - r AcPhee ylr,.
NJ CraL. Hopkins. ii ri. Ma-rTy1is
score Cony girls -, Ware-v.IIe
girls ?. Goals from noc-. A S;erI
iaS a. NJ Sterling S. Marquis s.
vEce
Goals from fouls. A Starting. Mar
Gr1,s. Refers. Miss Nocdtn. Cmrir-
Miss Wilder. Scorer, Stiles. Iat-ie-
delr- Timer. Miss Murphy. NJ. No
Die. Time, 3 Ig-nain. pe-ioos A.
tendance 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-07
Cory p; Wsrerviiie e

I1ia Ids - reG and vt3-z showed
lie boys n 5lue and White a r-.a;
or rUo 81 baskeT bat. Iasi evening IN
-Asseu. 1iv hall Ccu- was m hzr
toes from -l.e starr. Pierce netting =
me basket within The first three sec
oncs o1 ptar. From thar tlns or lie
game was w'l!-,w-nG. Cory showed
noticeable Improvement II passing
and shooting over L-at Of Previous
games. lie team working vel cpgeti1-
er "A ararvllle did not seem II l,e
There a. passing, w1ile IL shooting
she dld ont improve many OF le-
-haaces.
For Cory Pierce P111-ue- AMI
Knowles played great basketball
their work being Of ne finest order
all three mixing well Pierce ana
Plunner were algL men 4. netting
Cor me local aggregation. aacl -et-
ting i've
La--a3ee and ThlboGeal played
wei for the " river boys.
C0NY wA-EETHE
PluuDer. lf......-....-b. A-r,srronE
FltTct- G--.-.-- .-.s....-- g McItCraIG
Brennan. -b...,......-.....lf Lar-ulsea
Knowles. b. r.. -hlboGeau. Gilman
Score Csny High Is; wa-erville
H1gh- Is Goals from aoor. Benn.
Hew-ns. Pl1Inner 5. Pierce .. -iibo-
deau. La-raoee :. Mcdonald =. Arm
Strong Goals from fCU.s Benn !.
Larra5ee. Retaree. Abbott scorer.
A2s-ln. Stiles, timer. Sra6-naa. RI ia-
Out Tine TWO 21-nin. periods Al
tendance y5a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-07

A6Jutant and Mrs I. " Wilbur 7
charge II the Salvation Amy corps
Al hocltlaad. returned Friday n their
home after making d short visit n
his civ as the guests II Command
ant anc Mrs.. =. 4 MaEee. Ad1u-ant
Wilbur gave an inspiring talk Al The
meeting on Thursday evening a. Sal
Taaon ARMY hail N Water street
1h-- Wilbur is very interesting maj
he was formerly very active in attn
ier1c circles and was puE;iisf Of nc
small aoiliIr, He has been n SALIVA
non Army work for the past IS year.
and IS N arergarlc worker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-07

Jn.vsrsEl;st cii 1-cti Morning sery
re a. 10SB 4 If sermon by Dr. Fran h
> -ubbs Of Bates College Sunoay !
school a. ii - NJ. open Forum q.
5 P II The speaker viii De L,eu-
Harold Z. ounaeI. OF .mooe-n Ideas
n me --@-oen. If Criminals.
St Matthew's church srZagesir7la
sunday. Morning PRAYER and SERMON,
10.3a judge Il L Cock q Gardiner
WI conduct the service
Baptist church Morning ssr-lce a
-G * sermon " Eev. II. n Feed 81
Gardiner
Gid South Cd-EeEa luEa church
Morning service AZ lH.3 sermon JE
E4r George u DOVE Sunday school
al - -loch
Methodist church. Esv. = Q. Parry
Trast1r. Morning service a. 1D.3i, sun
dar school a. :. o'clock. hnwur-1
L.sagua IN. evanIng prayer a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-07

TIE following new books haYS oten
recently added 70 The Gardiner PUBLIC
library Fiction. A Woman Named
smith. Smith. Rivers End, Curwooc.
Fin O. the World. Sewer 81 Y
and Co. kipline, Sir Ec-ry, Mat'st.-
a4,. Helena. Ward: The Bells Of san
Juan. Gregcrv; Strong EcUr-s. =. yer.
Fec and Rack. Richulond. The Green
SET Pira-ae kvne; L.a5ies-E- v Ii
-nc, R:--., Yellow Leaf Gregory;
The fIariaor Road. Basset--, Little
Miss Fy The Day. Van Slyke; The
Forbidden Trail. Wiilsie, Free Ali
Lewis: Fed Rock. Page: The Black
Qrpp. Brown. Spanish L'ouaIoons
Kenvc,u: Smiles. Robinson; The Grea1
Desire. Eiacl. The Yellow Typnoon.
M1ct-rach: The Builders, Glasgow,
Fa--away-staries Locke. Ndn-Fic
ion. Rafyarc kipIing's ver~; What
Happened II Europe. VANDERBILT;
T-,rIe sam. Wonder Worker Du puy;
Scientific Ideas. Gibson Average
Americans Roosevelt; Unhappy Far
eff Things. Dunsaav; The Bay and
His Gang. Pu1er; Famous Generals.
Johnston: DIPLOMATIC Background ~
the War: Shelter and Clothing.
Kline: wlfred Thornasnn Grenteil.
social Games and G-cu1 Dnnces.
Elson: Camp C;--et. Milo -c.'z-llea.
I-abelie Carleran - nc Marty
Lends a Hand: 5n.,s 4 --.chwoo6;
Aargery Morris. Aasc11- Kit Al
Gr1eracrr Farm. The Scotch Twtns:
Arnc of Green Gahies: Story Il the
Pilgrims. Zen. The Battle Eurac:
-orn Of Juniper Inn: LA-ksoc-; " DC
Awnles Girls II Withstand: Tha Eli
tcp Troop: silver Cache; Adventures
Of Bob whi.a: c,oidr- r;risT: Cap
tain LIir., = Frnnr.: Co., q L-oretr;a
- tho I----.i.as. rarrss: a a----4i q. Gid
ASEaS..aEs The GzEnrcns .. E4g1-