davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-26
BAPTISTS LAUNCH
BIGGER PROGRAM
500, ooO. 600 IN SUBSCRIPTIONS AND
$40, 100000 IN CASH BY MAY /
10 NEW AIM SET.
Will SEEK SOULS, ALSO
EyangeIIstic Campaign Calculated TO
Reach Thousands o! UnsaNed Per-
SOM is Announced For March
and April Of This Year.

Now that the subscriptions to the
Baptist 10 Million Campaign have
passed the $sO,0o0.060 mark, leaders
in all the states composing the terri,
tory of the Southern Baptist Conven'
ton have resolved to place this sum at
500, OOO, 900 by the meeting Of tho Con
vcntion at Washington early in hay.
1t Is also planned to bring the total Of
cash offerings by that time to $50 eco
900. The convention at&Washington
will be the seventy-fifth session OF that
body and it is deemed appropriate to
celebrate the diamond jubilee OF the
organization with an enlarged sui
scription and cash sum with which to
carry forward the missionary. edIca-
ticnal and benevolent work fostered
by the convention in all parts Of tha
world.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-26
RED CROSS SERVING DIScHARc.
ED SOLDIERS IN MANY WAYS.

"Say, Sam, did You ever got tAa4
Liberty bond You paid fort"
"No."
Neither did /. wonder when
Uncle Sam is coming through WITH
~"
This conversation or one like Il, q
taking place these days between hun.
dreAs Of ''pals'' in che service, o.
Just discharged from It. Various
difficulties have been experienced By
soldiers In getting the bonds feg
watch they have paId.
TO overcome this eenditioa the
American Red Cross has come - ~
rescue. All any soldier whs wants
his bond needs 20 do heneefOrtA ID &c
inform . representative Of the Red
Cross. Practically any contingency
causing delay has been guarded
against.
The soldier must give the rspraaea.
tative ell the information he ear
and leave the rest 70 the association,
which will take Mp the matter and
see that prompt delivery b made
through registered mail
The method Is this, in brief: The
soldier assigns the delivery Of hi
bond 20 tho Red Cross representa-.
tive. wha obtaiRs IL from che bond
secSlOn Of the gone finance e1kico and
delivers It to the owner.
This g enc Of ths many services u
this great organization which b soon
to conduct q third roll call b gain
faeney and members 70 keep MP in
work pernansutly.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-26


This additional sum will be sought
from churches which did not have q
part In the original campaign, from
members OF churches who did not sub
scribe then and from other persons who
made subscriptions in the fall but who
feel disposed to increase their sub
scriptions now. This effort for in
creased funds will be made during the
last week in April 30 that everything
can be completed before the convention
meets in Washington May L.
Returns BY the States
The reports on the original drive for
funds in the IS Million Campaign to.
date, as made by the several states, "
follow: Alabama, 100000; Arkan-
sas. $e,2s5,000 District OF Columbia.
S250,0O0; Florida, $l,370,3s2 Georgia,
s10,I00,000; Southern Illinois, $3.50, 7o4:
Kentucky, $7.167.713: Louisiana, 81.
$4,000; Maryland. sso7.760: ; Mississ
sipri s4,144,902; Missouri, $685. sos: ,
New Mexico, $7s2.ee0: North Carolina,
k7,250,ocO; Oklahoma, $500. 900; South
Carolina, $7,554,T73; Tennessee. s5,-
100000: Texas, $16,56o, 600; Virginia.
ss,2sS,4Ss. Returns from the foreign
mission fields and other sources not
included In the above bring the total
subscriptions beyond $4,000, 600.
This vast sum Of money was raised
at q total expense OF three-quarters of
one per cent, making this probably tha
most economically conducted campaign
IN the history Of the country.
Plan EvanseiissIe Campaign.
Prior to this effort for additional
subscriptions and cash, however. a
South.wide campaign OF evangelism;
stewardship aid emphasis upon the
fundamental doctrines OF religion n
planned for the month of March and
the first three weeks III April, when
tho churches will employ their organ.
tSed forces II seeking to win to Christ
many thousands OF the 10000, 600 peop,e
within the territory of the Southern
Baptist Convention who ara not affii.
lated With any church 4 day OF pray.
or in behalf OF the success Of avsrv
item on the Baptist program for the
spring and summer OF 1890 has been
set apart. Many OF the states have Al.
ready got their erangelisLic campafrnz
vel. under way.
In tile hope OF arousing as large IN
terost as possible. city.g.do, countve
vide and Rssociatlcnal campaigns ns
scui-winning have been planned !,
many places. IN other places. esoa.
cialiy the rural districts where tha
summer months are considered mora
desirable for cvangelistic work. tha
special program win DO deferred mia
Jolly and August This will MAKO il
possible for city pxstegs to aid tha
rural pastors and thus double tha eraa.
90sastse force OF tho dissemination
The program OF evangelism. g;e,ws,4.
ship and emphasis upon tic fandamaa.
sai doetSsHes&%f re.izsaa Iii ..lou1esas
70 conserve xsctory sesisYs.i Is ihs.
eAmpaign for fsfhds. nf. Gs---a
EFustt. paat1s OF the Ftrss Bartss+
Aureh a Dallas, Tex. Il chairlan s,s
re campaign commission, while rr
= =. acarScgough continues II the -
sneisy Of ge1eral director
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-26

Both Tor the organization that give.
aid and relief 10 the poor and for thu
poor themselves, the high cost Of llyIn.
has been trOublesSme facfcr il re
cent months. Money does net 60 r..
these days. but there's no one II ths
world who can get mora worth.whll.
work out Of . dollar than csn the Sal
vationists IN This country they CAV.
away 3.699.T67 meals IN the twelve
month ending last September 50. An,
provtfrSi STf,3a4 meals l,cs,t,As q -
proxImase c7st They s,nplIeS ,rs
beds for i.iSl.5ss nsght Iodeing. -,
! l0a ssT "a . merely nominal e n
nd II adslitle - ali tssig ana a J,
thorsnnas Ii III.
4 gaFe temporary
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-26


subject to the following condi-
tions: First, that the Ward Lum-
Der Company shall build, con-
struct and maintain it's line of
railway tracks across the street
herein above named as not to in
terfere with public passage over
and across its line OF railway and
second, that the said Ward Lnm-
Der Company in the operation of
its trains over and across said
streets will take all necessary
and usual precautions, and give
all necessary signals, and vii
hold the Town of Glenmora harm
less against all damages that
may be occasioned by the oper-
alton of its trains. Third, that at
the expiration of the term herein
fixed the said Ward Lum Der Com
pany will removed its tracks from
said streets, and will put the
said streets IN the same condit-
ion that they were in at time
said railway company construct.
ed it's Inns of railway across said
streets.
Fourth, that the said Ward
Lumber Company shall haye use
and enjos for the purpose above
set forth. the above several
streets with its line of railway,
10 long a. the said Ward Lumber
Company, its successors or ass
igns shall operate 4 railroad &c.
ross lie streets named, and for
period rot to exceed twenty.
i've years.
They further resolve etc,
tisat The Msyor, be and he IS
lse liz autao zafl ID enter into
con tract with t Wafd Isn7
b Cam pan nc
he prov lsIes 81
.sNnce ~
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-26
SUPPLEMENT

ordinance was as follows:
Yeas 3
Nays mono
And the ordinance was decl r
to be adopted.
A. G. Pringle, J. G. GreenhaW
MAYOR. Clerk.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-26
Attest:
Glenmora, Louisiana.

GlenmOra, Louisiana.
March Is, 1920.
Tie Mayor and the Board OF
Aldermen Of the Town of Glen
mora met in special session per.
snant to thefollowing call and no.
tice to- wit: (Seecall on back page
the following members being
present: A. G. Pringle, Mayor,
and It. p. Joseph, and ]. G.
GTeenhaw, and W. G. Penny.
Absent: J. Z. futile and j. L:
Bullock.
A quorum being present on mo.
tom Of ). G. Greenhaw, duly, Sc
conded by F. P. Joseph, the fol-
lowing ordinance was offered to-
Wit;
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-26
ORDINANCE No. %.
sldewaLks and CurbIng

walks on both sidesof Seventh Az.
st. from Masonic Hall to II St.
end providing pavement Of same.
n Sec. !. Be il ordained by the
: layor and Board Of Aldermen Of
be town Il Glenmora, La, that
pursuant Of the power vested in
the Mayor and Board of Alder
men, by act LAT Of the General
Assembly OF the state Of louisa.
ma Of 1902, the sidewalks on both
sides Of Seventh Ave. ST., from
Masonic Hall to Eleventh Street
shall be paved withconerete, and
that Scnrbing on same shall be
Constructed with cement, and that
said work shall be done under
the direction and supervision
OF committee Of three, the
chairmanof which shall bethe su-
pervisor and in;accardsnce with
certain plans and specifications
prepared By subcommittee and
now on file in the Town Clerks
Oace which plans and specificati.
ons are hereby adopted and ap.
proved in their entirety.
Sec. 2 Be 4 further ordained,
etc, that bids for said work shall
be filed with the Town clerk up
tothe honrof sP. NJ, OF the 14tll
day Of April A. D. 1920, at which
llonr and date the Mayor and
Board on Aldermen in session
convened at the Mayors office
shall receive end open ell bids
for said work.
Sec. D. Be it further ordained,
etc, that the Town Clerk be, and
llesis hereby, authorized and in
cted to advertise for bids
said work BY inserting said
advertisement two times IN the
.atriot' anewspaperpublished
in SAID town, and by making any
other advertisements for bids as
in Judgment may be proper and
advisable, which advertisement
ri said patriot shall contain
B general description of said
work, and shall refer to said
plans md specifications on file
iii tile Town clerks office, and
shall designate the hour, date
and place above fixed for the re
eeption and opening of said bids,
and the first insertion OF which
advertisement shall not be less
thanten days prior to the date
fixed by this ordinance for the
reception of bids.
Sec 4 Be it further ordained,
etc. that, with the reservation
Of the right Of the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen to reject all
bids, the contract for said work
shall be let to the lowest respon.
sibie bidder who can furnish sat
isfactory bond and security for
the faithful performance of his
obligations under said contract,
which bona shall be approved by
the Mayor and each bid for said
work shall be accompanied BY a
certified check, payable to the or.
der Of the Town Of Glenmora,
Louisiana, for the sum of One
Dollars as Liquidated
Damages due and owing to the
Town of Glenmora IN the event
that the bidder fails within ten
days after the acceptance Of his
bid To enter into q written con.
tract with said Town to perform
said work Id accordance with
said plans and specifications and
the terms oftIlis ordinance, and
70 complete said work within
ninety day after the said con.
tract; og fails to give satisfacto-
iii bond and security for the
faithful performance OF his obi
ions under said contract, il
na less than The sum VI twenty
ent tie contract price.
500 1901 ii 1rtlacr ordained,
That tie total cost s sad
nB and curling sllal se pad
tie owner af he real e 81
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-26
atrue5-d under the provisions of
fl,iaS .,,.,I;,,oroa

strucJ-d under the provisions OF
this ordinance.
Sec. 8. BE it further ordained,
etc, That for the reason that pub
lie interest requires the rapid
completion Of said work, this or
dinance shall go into effect from
and after its passage.
Approved and adopted March
II, 1920.
Yeas 3
Nays 0
Attest:
). g. Greenhaw A.G Pringle
Clerk Mayor
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-12
ROUNDUP DAY
BIG CEL.EBR ALTON
Continued from Page l

average of 80 pounds ol dynamite 10
clear an acre. thereby adding 11G0 new
acres 10 RuSk county and increasing
the wealth Of the county about $500,
600 H. S. Funston, Of the 500 Line,
stated that from January l, 1914, to
the present date. 1900 new families or
about $4,000 new souls were added to
the population Of northern Wisconsin.
Of the 1900 families. - per cent or
1850 families have settled in RuSk
county. During the past year. 1920.
100 families have settled iii narthern
Wisconsin and Of these 253 or about
20 per cent have settled in our c0un-
ty One hundred and twentyfour fam
lies have unloaded their cars at Lady
smith during the past season. During
the last ten years our county shows an
increase Of 5000 population which
means more land cleared on which 10
raise the necessary food. AR. Quamme
stated tEat for Il period Of ten years
over the entire United States, the ag-
";nrltural po9ulaticn has decreased IT
per cent. If this movement continue
@a.i. DlGiuCul0m q; The same rate
Tor the next ten years. Il different type
If farming will lend itself to meet The
popular demands Of the country. At
he present time intensive farming
rcqaiIs hut if 0ur agricultural popula-
ton continues to dwindie a more ey-
tensive type Of farming will be ncces-
- l.oJ orr c@cr-incraasing ciiH
l";ia", II. G. Packer, Commits
sionor of Immigration. stated that
sac ~" now 24,GC0000 acres Of pillow
and IN Wisconsin OF which 13.000.000
&c Aow rjoWed, Of the re"ainin& u
r0CG0 ceres 10 be brought under the
pillow, 81 per cent Will have to come
from northern Wisconsin.
Among the visitors outside Of Lady
smith who were III attendance to the
Progress Day celebration were: Dean
H. L. Russell c. 7. N0rgord Il. G.
Packer, Madison Senator #. II. Ever
att, Racine: l.. +. Livingston and A..
>Iathewson. WaUsaukec John SWene-
hart and A. 2. Sherwood, Bayfield,; II.
s. Funston, c. f. Martin and T. w.
Curtis, Minneapolis; f. S. McCabe and
f. G. Quammc. st. Paul; Ben FaaSt
and Major Atkinson, Eau Claire; r. NJ.
Andrews. Men0minee. Mich. Al Fled
Ter, Uclc0mbe; J.lW. Hicks, Prentice.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-12
GID PUBLISHER DEAD

James NJ Pierce, publisher Of the
Iowa Homestead, died suddenly on
Monday OF last week He also owned
the Wisconsin Farmer and the
Farmer and Stocknan. He was 70
years Of age and started to publish
farm papers years ago and has built
up big business.
Mr. Pierce was quite a politician
and often went after his victims with
red ink He was severely criticized for
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-12
MAJOR LEAGUES DISRUPTED
New 12-Club League Composed al
Meeting in CHICAGO.

Chicago-Major baseball leagues
were broken up and new twelve-club
league composed of the eight National
League clubs and the three from the
American League which have sided
with them in plans for reorganization
of the game was formed A twelfth
member will be chosen, it was an
nounced.
Organization of the new league came
after the five American League clubs
had refused to reply to an uItimatrm
issued by the other eleven clubs, Civ.
ing them an hour and half to join
in the reorganization.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-12

COMMISSION IS DEADLOCkED
Anthracite Wage Board Unable to In
terpret Wilson Message.

Philadelphia-Vi Virtually deadlocked
on the Interpretation of President Will
sons telegram requesting re-opening
commission, representatives of the
mine workers and the operators ad-
journed their second days conference
here without making much progress
toward a new wage agreement.
Until the virtual deadlock over the
presidents message is broken, it was
stated, the operators will not make
their reply to the hard coal diggers'
demands.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-12
Firm Policy Urced of janar.

T9kio-A firm attitude toward the
United States was recommended by
speakers at public meeting held for
discussion of the situation created by
the adoption in California of Iegisla-
tion affecting the Japanese.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-12
District No. Z
Parson Absoived of KiIIinu

WindsOr-The Rev. J. o. l.. Sprack-
lin, prohibition enforcement agent who
shot and killed Beverly Tumble, in a
raid near here several days ago, was
absolved of blame by a coroners jury
at an inquest.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-12
Federal Court UphoIds Union.

Washington-Federal court DEGREES
refusing to grant an injunction to the
Niles Tool Works company Of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, against the iron moulders
union, Local No. 6S, were upheld by the
Supreme court
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-12
France Builds Undersea Fleet.

Berlin-France is building up fleet
Of submarines on very considerable
scale, according to the information al
legged to have been received here in
former high German military circles
connected with the old German staff.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-12

the stand he took against the corrupt
politicians Of Iowa, but later their
cases were aired in the courts and they
found Mr.. Pierce was right about it.
He has not written much for his papers
for the last ten years, although his
heart to heart column always bore his
signature. Late years his papers have
Ee2n considered radical
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-12

Auto Owners Attention Greatly
reduced rates in fire, theft, liability in
surance. f. NJ. Doyle Co., leading
agency in Rusk county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-12

Radical Germans Celebrate Revolt.
Berlin-The left wing independent
Socialists joined with the German
Communists in concentrating the
anniversary OF the Russian revolution.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-12
PRIZE WINNERS
IN LAND CONTEST
Continued from First Page

of help and with financial backing. It
is interesting to know that the first
prize winners in each district cleared
an average of II acres of land.
Following is q complete list of the
prize winners by districts:
District No. L
w. E. Harvey Bob SiskO
Sam Beda Frank Golinsli
Andrew Kubicz John Ragalle
+. H. Cummings f. f. Wall
Mike COpija f. g. Haugsby
H. S. Hermanson Jacob Ridwinski
Chr Peterson Scott Reach
District No. 2
Geo. B. Kettering Alleck Allen
Christ Kaiser ". 5. kutt
Gustav Ielm Jacob Evjen
4. r. Everett ~ Y. Witcherman
Earl Gundlach Isad0r Lessor
Lewis Bison W. Il. Arnold
Edw. Johnson Phillip Kaiser
District No.
John Boss I. Mcknight
tr Weidman Fr. Clifford
John HauSer d. 81. Hooker
f. J.. Dean ]. Van Der Loop
Chrstman Bros. s. Z. Scnger
Frank OquiSt Paul Martt
f. ]. Otto Anton Meldi
District Ne.
II. f. Wick Igna;" heiar
John Widinar Henl.y s<chWerzel
John Likar Jack Peafce
X. JanOwicZ John CrnCr
J. A. Shepherd Matt JonhsGA
HiIma Suhkonen Dolph Shepherd
AdOlph Haase Peter krCth
District No. 5
Ii. II. RObOwski Z. y. CalkinS
ThOs. Pearson VI. j. huaSi
&. Gilbertson Joe proohaSka
=. \. Farley >. :. BIrtIltt
+. LarkinS Jack Wright
NJ II. Heberlee ~ y. MADDEN
George Eden Isaac Perry
District No.
VIM. Sheel Anton Kleinwein
\ Daniels Carl Exc
Watt Stevens Al Anderson
Toe Vassem J. A. Garrett
Carl O. Anderson Herbert Golf
Carl Behlmeyer l.. .. Johnson
NJ. HassOn & Son
District No.
4. w Daniels J. Cervun
Mike Pochontko o. y. Bierke
G. ID. Swaney Ell a-41'fher
VIM Czekalski j. BOyd0n0Wlcz
Joe Steiskal f. Il. Daklns
Louis Schuman c. {. Carter
r. Johnson Ray MiZener
The woman clearing the most land
was Julia NiZiOl.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-12

French Envoy to Britain to Quit.
Paris-The retirement at an early
date of Paul CambOn as French am
bassador to Great Britain is forecast.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-12

Money to Loan, any amOunt.-F. M.
Doyle Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-12

Insurance that 1nsures.-F. NJ. Doyle
Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
Cory = or =notoaii 1-ac-ice

A largo number Oh 1DULgaI cnnGs-
oates v-e-e out TnuryuBv a4-eynuur
1r ar nf s-E Y1r-nilTT2 1lIl--v WORK.
0a.n Thunusor predicts good
-ean Z me men keep q wurE WIN
-lc same EnHv anu gIn-er as -aev
luve 4IsDiavad n rs first ee~ IL 3.
bon. - man were aux and " -rIs
number tive were ier-s.f men. T'as
f9lcw!ug wee he c8utIIiu-as on ma
.,,'7til~Un. AuBClE. F.-y-~.Ar-un- 3eck-
ri. Esoswuy r2oor Brennan. Thomas,
CflidGan. CaewaI Hem. Ean~
-regulra. Folsom Stafford, 4Iu~-a--
ftnslsrici.. Small. SAWYER. Bush Ellis.
Randall. Mnulrun Merrill. Cooper.
:. .sv-1nan ana Eerilar. TWO te--aT
men VIM nave aUr yer returned. oul
y no are ayDacrad WITHIN q few Ga-'s
are. HunneweU and E.ansr1ck.
A meeting VIII oe called. NuuGE~
September .. II fnu what interest
n. student hocv has n class r7Tzr-
IND q CROSS cUEur~,- IN . be held
mis- fan.
A7Rnager Merrill % -he basketball
cam X al-ead- a. work on che naE-
}se.rtJaU schedule winch ne VIII an
nn111ca v-e.--v snur~-iv Practice vii Dc
---rec our 5inn~s weather permitting as
mes rnnnl ms Z vary -oud on door
1.utl~-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

Of 1lls indictment and pisAdad NOT
ruilo and furnished hail IN rne sum
OF x14aal fur his sppeErarlrH Z. T.
Atai1s- Is attorney fuF DUvUn.
AIlGrd Anne u1 Augusta IndiCtsd
1gr maintaining & nuisance and also
fur urIEwfLIlv manufacturing luEuZI-
cHtinE Huuur appeared II cB11,t and
give Dbl II each ciEss II tine sim n
$1,000 70 Saturday morning. Sept IL
al 70 A M, when the C-1minEl COCK
CT viii Bs called.
Pe1a~ L-at9ie-.e OF AUGUSTA lndICr-
eG 11r maintaining Z nuisance. was
osfOrR the cpU-- and gave 5Ilu II me
SUN u g7{H'f1 -p Saturday morning
me-
Tire hearing Of divorce cages hr
Judge Became WIS cnu--nued II yes
tHT-tiavs sngsiuuE VI the nuil7-1 A1-a-
this wick NJ more divorce cases vii
be heard this tarr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
GIRLS COMM UNITY GLE
Big Time 5sanrsr fu- Sent. - q
Club Es-s al Earnes-ur 5a-k

AL pleasure lovers should make No
other dals EDr nEE- Va attr1gstta-, Sept
10. buI should piEn 70 a-cauC 1he
Girls Club fate = pc held Il 4aunes-
-un pErk from . CLOCK II rne R@tar-
noun Until u "a night There will
De the -eEula- far booths with vE-l-
GUS Things ID sell. including Ire
cream Gnc Lemonade. and other 4aa--
ures will ne a bas rae PSYCHIC
photographic studio "a shooting gal
le-y. ana LaR Die spI-sll subway shute
n ms Norwegian Sports house
which upon tins OCCASION viii ne
opened through the courtesy u me
owner " r. Eanner- All the chill
dran and E-Uwn-Ups -Do. vii want
Several slides or -ns subway sbIcz-
the place wiz be lighted n me
evening ana supper VII ~ served
rom Cne ~a-1ous booths Children
viii ne aGnIEsed 70 me grounds ana
70 me SHOW FIR leHs rhan ADULTS.
There a-P c % -wo SHOWS. ont n
The a1-e-noun u 40 ana tne olner
II me evening ~ re DuuGIas' or-
1ilesrra Il engaged for me dance
= WeGuesGE- Is ra1rE. -hf entire
G-2lr VIII oe postponed 70 me nex-
fat dry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
Tnu-zray's Segts--arlor aecare
-rualSe,.

Tn mex II ms last aav II -lle -ae-
!s5---;--Ion Office ana -Aac one q ~e"urG
oifsatkts''. Net since -he opening of me
office iAsI HeLnesda.-. s..-!j5 errli,.r
Vert the members u ne board 81
nGaE TIM -u1l- 4c~ -he dar was as
follows. women. 81 men =. This
rnl--zes ne -ranL Gotta H omen
i Ia ana nei.. IS. In al g~-nDaUlif--
ms uumHer VIII EEceed 0y-nc 2n0a
= ne rRc.s-r1Lsnn office VII Eaeu open
Iurl EvH BaipCk tins F-~lGar anu THIS
IS TN 1881 chance To- me men und
women who navE not r4elsr ar-od u
wal -heEnse4r-es a. ne oppur-uui---