davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
WASH SUITS. sIo5

Kaynes wash suits in MILDLY, beHed. and
Oliver Twist styles in a fun range OF col
ors and color combinations, guaranteed 20
launder are Offered in sizes 2l7 20 S, in
values up 20 St-a weekend special at
sl.s5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

Special Mention
6 PECIAL attention is directed to the showing
~ Of tricoiette dresses While there is a fun
range Of materials in these SIS dresses, special
mention is made Of the tricolette- You should
never have associated the low price Of SIS with
such handsome dresses as these. They are made
Of superior quality Of tricolette and come in a
variety Of new fan styles However, this IS
only one material Of six which forms this week
end feature item in the Downstairs Store Ready
to-Wear Section.
TRICOLETTE BLOUSES Of splendid quail Dc
ity tricolette in slp-on style, embroidered hos
in wool in contrasting and self colors are nat
shown In exceptionally wen cut garments gre
with three-quarters sleeves. IN the colors of An
black, taupa, salmon, Havana, copen and feet
green A special m wee
value at a. wv "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
KOVERALLS. sIOO

The sensible one-pieoe play suit for kiddies
is the koTeran This is an odd lot not an
sizes in all oolors. an have short sleeves,
and these regular s. values are a weekend
special al S1.0O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
Extra Special

JUVENILE OVERCOATS
Smart little overcoats, just the weight for
wear during the cool Autumn weather are
shown n well tailored models and attrac-
tive fabrics in sizes 25s to 10 yeau.
These are divided into three special groups,
priced for this selling at $780, slo-5o and
$3.50.
Our showing Of hats, caps, sweaters and
neekWear is most complete and the prices
VIII suit you.
Fourth Flock.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17

west side of the valley. It ha,
been gathering place for cener
atoms for Indians from both Ore
gon and California who know the
medicinal properties of the wa,
ters ana tor many weeks of this
year parties of Indians have fol
lowed the custom of generations
and camped on the Turner place
bathing and drinking of the wa
ter OF the spring. Many start.
ling cures have resulted, says Mr..
Turner.
So far no analysis of the water
mas been made. but Mr.. Turner
is planning to have competent
chemist make examination of a
sample Of the springs product at
once.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
: Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court Of Lewis
County, Idaho.
In the matter of the estate Of
Lulu J. Nichols, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator Of the
estate of Lulu J. Nichols, deceas.
ed, to the creditors of, and all
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said admin
strator at the law office of G. H.
Nugent, Nezperce, Idaho, the
same being the place for the tran
saction of the business of said es-
tate, in the County of Lewis,
State Of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Nezperce,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
STOP THAT ACHE |

Don't worry and complain about .
bad back. Get rid Of that pain and
lameness. Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many gratified people have used them
and know how effective they are.
Here's convincing case
Mrs S. A. Gorham, 1916 Sixth St..
Payette, Idaho, says: Il have had
several attacks of kidney trouble and
at times my back had been lame and
weak. My back ached constantly Just
over my kidneys. 1t was several years
ago that l first triad Doan's Kidney
Pills and they rid me of the COM
plant quickly. Whenever | have
needed a kidney remedy since, l have
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
have never failed to give me the same
good results"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Gorham had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
Turner Opens Health Re

u,o following article from the
.,I ne Falls, Ore, Evening
kla lu1d refers to David B. Turn
Her = we'll known farmer and citi.
e. e., Of fi this community, who last
zen ~ moved to Langell Valley,
fsll and, with his brother.
V 1as9' bought a large ranch and
JONI JONI into the stock raising bust
w sss His success in this new ven
ness 's will be ardently hoped for
~ laf1 MANY a old Nezperce friends:
y Hot springs on the old Dave :
,r:n nv place on the west side OF
,s'a aps valley that have long
l na,re known to the Indians and
y. Ise1 early settlers Of the valley for
t t,e medicinal properties are to
U commercially utilized by Dav-
= Turner, who purchased the
y y ranch last fall,
Mr. Turner's plans for develop
mont have already progressed to
no noint where he has three
BATHS hat equipped for use OF suffer
sra from rheumatism and other
mo No which the waters have
nroyed highly beneficial in treat
no He expects, as the fame OF
t tho resort spreads, to install more
sonveniences and ultimately to
make MAX the place one of the leading
bealth resorts of the state.
Camping facilities are avail
,ble at present for automobile
narties and a number of persons
have taken treatment so far. One
bonanza resident, SO badly Grip
Ned by rheumatism that he was
carried to the springs on a
stretcher, walked away complete
y relieved after a few days
. ! of baths and treatment.
The resort is nine miles from
Bonanza on the main road on the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17

icine can be procured or a ply
stefan summoned. The uniform
success that has attended the use
OF this remedy and the prompt
cures which it has effected have
made it a staple article of trade.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17

L 1dah o. this LIST day of June, A
Francis NJ. Dunning,
Iva / Administrator.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
Chamberlain's Collie and Dia1
rhOea Remedy.

Every family should keep this
preparation at hand ready for in
slant use when needed. Severe
attacks ofcolic and cholera NOR
bus often prove fatal before med
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-06
o.

Is mar morqen3 0egen orti llbr
SIT totcr 9lube Log oa5 2ori. 8ott
Iieb 9eltfer trat ietnc Ieete Hunoc
an.
"a lab er cine 0unfle @eitalt
re9unglos om 8adrau0e itebcn Gie
8eitnIt riibrte lid uift, OILS Got
fieb niher fam. Or riei lie an.
aeine @ntport. TeIt iobte 8ott,
Iieb ieiuen oIten @ddteripieb uno
aing ouf Ole Gei,2It gu. "a er.
fannie er Robert
.9u 3obert2 so tomrit'n
on iest ber2 @os mnhIte oenn 10
ipdt2
Robert ontuortete nit miloer.
IhDerer Gtimre. Die einen gan3
Iremoen Qlouq bate.
$50 fol- id him 30 ion id)
ihIoien2"
.qonnite oenn MD ms Sans?
t8aben fie oir MD n ShIijiieI
rousgelcgt? las iiebt ibncn Gbn-
Iini @enu Der 9ertbol0 ousbIeibt.
0a bGr9t 6ie Trou icIber n
ShIiiieI raus."
Sd mag nidt mehr in oas
0aus," idgte Robert bitter.
.Tu nagit MD mcbr2 IN bit
pobl -"
Rein. 6otrIieb. Oil DeiBt's ia
nidtil es lit - es lit Elm ihpe'
res unglttd -"
.0nz mas litl -
.Ier Wanu Der 3urtmarr
lit mein Buter!"
-Robertl"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-06

.@er icio 5br?" frn1t cr Ieile.
Sic geben feine annuort. aber
er hort. oab tie meInen.
0on3 it'll Iiegt er. Cans it'll.
ltno wic Elm @unoer fits: 3 miro
Inn mobl. lluo luie Elm Qru5e3
@muoer lifts: or miro ru1,J l1o
flar.
gr offuct oie slu9cn MD ifaut
lie an.
@ar Ole Martba @cum.h Cure
(ohter2" iragt or.
Sic niden inter picIen (rIncu.
limo er idnut lie pou V.cbe al
mo ia9t:
Die @artba @cImid lit mciue
Butter"
Ga iintcn lie an ieilian 9>tt in
ole ai1ie.
Eobert rihtet iib auf. gr idIingt
Die Arnte I'M Die bei0en AI,en mo
preBt ieinen Gopf all ibre aOpie.
aNSU nv AOO ~ N'EANbS
Wartba?"
50 trugt Ole Mutter.
Nun iii er Der 2r0lter. Nit meit-
ge0ifneteu, 5Mueriidtlifen Iuget
liebt er ole Ilten al; mt letter.
feierliter Gimme iagt er:
Sic lift I'M 9immel. Sd WeiB IS.
Sic lit geitorben. OILS i'd auf Die
8elt fam. Sic bat Elm ih0ne8.
reineS @eiid)t gebabt, oa tie itarb
Gns bat mir cine quite 6ruu &C.
iagt."
llno meiter iagt er feIn @ort.
Sagt nidtS 9ittercS. SaJt nifts
0npon, oaB Die Sugar in Der @IitC
itarb.
Sie ljecn lauge beiiammen, Biz
tief in Ole 9tadt. Sic lu9eu lid
iid)t3 pie BON 2iebe.
&br goIoeuen Sterne, ibr ian
5cnocn @unoermelen, iingt in
Spb0rcn- Reigcn nidt 10 fleiu Dor
ocn Mcnidcn. Gem iie baben 81,
9iebe!
Sic tonncn qliiflid iein III ibrel
&cimot, Die 51par eng uno outfe
lit. obcr in Der oie 2iebe giles Gn
ge aroB uno ones Gin1tIe lib
maft.
Gle orei maren aliidlld).
Sic alien Clipper 5itterteu tDtt
in be6euoem 8ebet. llno e3 ma
Slid.
Sic foridten nid)t, file fragtel
nift. GS mar ibnen geltlta, ool
sic Gofter nit reiuem IntIib. &c
Itorben ulo oaB ibnen MN otel
bohe Grade gemoroen mar.
aber oas Sftpere fam bod
3enn Die Sugeno iragt:
llno 70 fro9te RobSt in ipate'
Stun0e:
n@er lit mein 8atcr?"
gr frdgte es nit gat15em 8rou
nit Der gau3cn 8erahtung, mi
benz touen SaB. ben er fir ieinel
Batter i'm 9er5en tritg mo nm Del
ientninen er Ieute oen Batriardel
| eeifmdbt batte.
Sic gobeu feline antmOrt. 81
neritedten Die alien 8elidter binte
ben alten Sanoen.
gber er fragte pieoer. uno D.
iagten lie ibnt:
n9ein 8ntcr lit Sartmanu!"
9ns trof i'm nod ihperer, al
Die 9unoe BON ieirer Nutter. 6
puroe nidt obnmdd)tig, er lab M
iprofIo3, portlos auf ieinem Blot
Ser gan5c Sap, 0en er 0urd) Ct
ne pergrGmte Slgero, ourfl Ell
eritidtc3 9Iiltcnaltcr, ourh Gcrfer
bolt mo SdonOc. olrd) @cttler
tluu mo idlmueile @ndcn getro
gen hattie. oicier &ob trai nun bic
len Miam Stiu &ab praltN 9c8cI
Die 2icbc.
@on ser Stuuoe an iprotl &o
Gert nidlt mcbr. Gr itnno cine
Stigma ent1eaert, Die er niht be
6riii. oic mic Elm frcmoer, lhu2rt
3aubcr i'm aroulom mftng.
&an5iam ituno CT aui.
SD ruG betm,"
Civ iprahcn begiitiBcn0 oui ibl
cln
Or iagte nidlt& ouocrc3 mcbr. ali
oo6 cr mor9cn nlcO1rtommen moiIc
Him cr gina.
Iie 2tltcn marcn ALIEN. 81
6rau lag id)Iud3eno oui Dem t.ei
ncn Soin.
Ger Mlonn ober tniete am Gid
nieoer mo fiiBte Die 9ibcl. llni
iprah;
an 6eili8e& @ud, gu 8etrcue.
8uf,"
%. aapiteL.
Gs mon morqer3 Qegen orci llbr
SIT totcr Nube lag 0a3 1ori. Soft
Iieb 4eufer trot iejnc Iegte Huno.
an.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-06

bate cr ihnn untcr pielen 3rGnen
dc Oeihid)tc ieiner Nuttcr er.
3dblt.
0ortisBun9 foIgt.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-06

| . ?
| a@ 80
g
q
| =
/ oer ga Grofie felt 90 3asrer rcaei.
m0bts Ieoen Mpnat be utht bat.
wiro mleoer IN
Ia RIOS
Sienefng, 10. Nugmft,
I'M Sotcl StuSearc 81
lpredeH 'elH.
SprcdtnuccH: &,on Moreens 9 llbr
us Hprhos eLbr.
Tarrah ,uiro er Irbfn uigrtfn aCpntao
IN "a GroiIe crffg,ncu.
1Sreie OuuItafiOn
SeI0 Sbr HrfpOs, ia. }r9itlos ,mne,
am Woracn. leiht erre8t %boblausig pber
ldlahos part %ar '1wade grim
Baden lanltn Nthem perjIladern,
""sut.4, "e etE,s S"'a" ""' o"
''''" 1880
llrintrs, NiCrcil NrantOc,teu,.
1t~ar,riorer ur5,e, ,u,,e, zAr,~,
In Iodrn tIolr INK g},sre92 n-5rnraisrtP5
Tr,,isn giernnEtot 9rid,re 0unocr
-. -.
SilitDcr0tfIllUg, Od!lIirGIILfl,
Huat4ros B,i4wirs nJ,bsr slllrA ossr
,,els orGeidmoltrf 9rrien. :8lr,miaf
pnh frpferbroulr 5fpdfu. rhrunotifbe
14mST.sn 6remo Qndra g~;rennsr
ganieu %.sn -, tasanDtngt
m..a.. %'VIig,p - 9rft'seal.
- r' -, 5,s4ar ,rn F,hfar ~, ss" ~
= IUpetS ,f'4 i, =, 4r,e-,r, ons,y'
boIren nm oph oesmunoen i7b Sem
7,ousbaIte pprtuifebeT mo 6jefeUibaft.n
an pugaen ih furlre cle lpe.tr cine Rur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

Mrs. Emily Cheever Chase died at her
home on East Crescent street al S.45
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Chase was the daughter Of James
4. and Mary Fenno Pitts and was porn
in Augusta May a. 1899. Che married in
February 1852 Henry Chase, vino died
in December. 1911
Fer entire life Was passed in her ma
tive city, where she became sndeared TO
all by reason of a character of great
strength and beauty. 4 rare nusicai
gift was also hers and from her very
Young girihpod TO the advanced age of
81 she was almost constantly acting as
1rEanist al some one Of the city s
churches. Among her pupils are num-
bered some uf the best known musicians
ri The state. There in left to her fam
lily the rich heritage Of a long lite
1oaiv sperii and passing To the higher
life with a never wavering faith in the
love of Cod
The near surviving relatives ara a
daughter. Miss Caroline r Chase; a
sister. Mrs Abby Written. and d
granddaughter, Prsnriss Written. all nj
Augusta Services will be neld at tbs
home. 15 East Crescent street, al :
o. clock Tuesdav afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

They have No desire u rock the poAL-
While proftesrs have raaped nnuoiu
gains. makers Of laws have gnne aDoAi
the business Of writing into the statutes
measures for the suppression Of trade
uniun activity.
'.out Of this repression and ont OF lnis
ruthless exploitation and prsfreerfns
has been bred Among the working PEG
pie a deep and stern resentment Nn
excuse viii he accepted from the Cum
gress uf the United States for It's 1ali-
r,re 70 find proposals Of constructive ma
rure 10 rnest a situation that has isns
been of alarming proportions and Of the
utmost gravity and significance.
War forced upun the workers nnst
be renognized and n in rscognI1cc. IN
the face Of this warfare the labor move
ment viii stand firm and will tolerate
no breakdown of its Standards. II VIII
resort to no, undue haste and il viii
cnuntanance no conduct that il not N
strictesi accord with trade union -adi-
tiuns. trade union laws and rules ana
the highest concept Of the patriotic duty
of American citizens"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
For Public Control
Continued from Page oneY

for relief from increased living costs
were Of long standing and that they
suffered 'postponenent after post
ponernent.
THE attorney general" Mr.. Gonpers
writes. has found II possible to indicI
corner grocers and small habertiashers
fpr offenses which are Of no amount al
all in comparison 10 the whole situa-
ton. He has found ii possible 10 adj
wise the people 70 eat the poorer cuts
of meat. He has found 1t possible 20
do a number of Ineffective things. but
seems To have found It beyond his ca
.pacity TO do effective things. The
courts" he says. bring their assistance
10 those who have SO ably been plum
dering the people" citing the supreme
court decision which held STOCK divi-
bends non-taxabie as income.
The working people" writes Mr.
Gompers. understand as well az any
the dangers of the present pniincal and
industrial condition Of the world. They
have understood the need gor restraint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

Seldom. If ever. has the public had
an opportunity to secure HI their own
prices SO high grnde articles as will
be offered tomorrow forenoon al 10
O clock at the auction sale Of the s.
T Stilkey & Son Co.. livery stock in
this city This old established firm
which has enjoyed an enTiahie repu-
ratiun for integrity and for catering
only To tarde which demands the
very best. has decided TO 60 our of
pusiness. To quickly dispose #
their valuable stock they will offer
every article specified IN their ad-
vertiserneut of today 70 the highest
bidder. With the present high prices
making the purchasing of new Stock
almost prehibitive. II viii be d rare
chance 70 secure articles nearly as
good as new at very low prices.
Among the horses to be sold are two
which have been used for saddle and
sfrtving.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
COMING EVENTS

MAY 2-Maine Library Commission,
school Of, instruction, 4. Nj Dam
ar;scptta.
Nav M-a-Annual session Of Grand
Chapter. 0. z. s.. Masonic Temple,
Portland
May A-S-Grana Chapter Eastern Star
al Portland.
MAY ss-l5uvernur and Council meeting
81 s A M, standard Augusta.
Pressure 1sle-Rsr. Dwight " Mowrev-
MAY Especial nesting Of Maine Phar
maceutical Association al state House,
Augusta.
May as-Maine Cunsistory, 70 degrees.
Portland.
May M-June s-Boy Scouts week.
June 1-2-Maine Retail Jewellers Asso-
e,Rtiun annual meeting n Portland
church. Gardiner
June II s. district court opens a
Bangor
June T-State convention of Knights Of
Columbus at Bangor.
June At. Of M Commencement.
June e-e-N- T. Patriarch Militant l.
O. o F. Field Day, Long Island, Port
land.
June s-Republicau National Convention
H Chicago.
June s-le-state HnrHnprnent Maine
Division. sons of Veterans. II Au-
June u-Kora Temple Pilgrimage 10
Portland Oregon.
June L-Cony-aar1iner dual track meet
IN Augusta.
July I3-fb-N et erinarians bureau men
and live stock sanitary commissioners
conference al Portland
June lS-Beginning nj I5-days tour IF
duty of 30 Maine Infantry al Ca!ur
Devens.
June aa-2-Bafes commencement
June Z-P-Imarv election.
June 5-32-EaInlon Of 9th Maine Reg
Assn Peaks Island.
June 2S-E'irst annual reunion If lnIgt
Trench Mortar BATTERY al PEAKS
June 26-5r-Coihv Centennial
June Sd uiy 5-Maine's Centennial Gaia
orarIun. Portland
June 2s-New England Commercial Elk
ecuttves a Portland
July New England FirHrnen . Muster
Portland.
Aug. Ills summer school of citizen
ship for wWnen at Bates College.
Aug. Sa-Sspt- - Central Mime fair.
Waterviile.
Sept, 1-S-Maine Druggists Association.
Portland.
sept S-6-Cunventiun Of the 7 NJ H A
and Y ". Z. A, Portland
Sept. Estate election.
sept l4-Tf-Maine state FAIR ~ Lewis
ton.
Sept. @-Oct I-3-Musir Festival 1t Ban-
gOr
Oct d and C-MuEic Festival a. Pur,-
land
Oct. 7-s-Maine State conference OF so
clal welfare al state House. Augusta.
Oct S-gs-Maine Teachers AEsucialJu :
annual meeting, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
BELFAST

Eta Patterson Smith died Satur-
day at the Walco County hupsiraI af-
ter a brief illness. she was BORN in
Belfast 56 wears ago the daughter of
the late FifzEugh Patterson. she
Was twice married. her first husband
James Dodge. dying about Is wears
ago. Later she married Rnsroe z.
Smith Of Morrill, and for snrne wears
made her home in that town. Be-
SIDES one son by her first marriage.
Sert L. Dodge. she il survived bv her
mother and several brothers and
sisters. Funeral services VIII be held
on Monday al the home Of her sister.
Mrs. Hartford. High street. Mrs.
Smith was a member of number of
organizations connected with the G..
A. r.
Harry A Walker is suffering from
an accident which came near causing
the loss of both his eyes, while flying
a storage battery the sulphuric acid
few up filling his eyes ard binding
him. He ran TO the door and cried
for help but realizing that the sealing
torch had fallen to the 7urr he re.
turned and put N cut. reinr also 10
sink and washing his eyes with enla
water. By that time his cries had
been heard and he was led, blinded.
to dDct1r. He is now in a dark
roum under the care ct DR.. q. 6.
Vickery.. but IL is believed that he
viii reu1ver his oversight. After the
accident Mr.. Walker was taken 10
the home Of his mother, Mrs. Edwin
Walker He hopes soon to be back
at his garage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
Social Club Meetings

Al ladies mter0nad IN the work Of
rhe DsburAhs are invited 70 INSET N
the church pzrlnr 1t I'd this evening.
AND are reQnssted 10 anme prspzred 70
sew. Light rgkrestmem1 viii be served.
The Murrxy Alliance WIN meet this
afternonn II IN o'clock with Mrs. Win
ship md Mrs. Hebinsnn. - State street
The Rn9r williams Club viii meet
with 1Grs- Gflmnn n 6 DUMMY street
this evening
The Acan day Of the Augusta Study
Club win take place On wednesday,
MxY - The lafies win meet in Water
vile With ME-. BARBOUR. Those attend
ing uny tAke the mnrning train or 60
by trulley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

was born IN Searspcrt June 2s- 1862.
The son of Micheal and Mary Kane
and during his early life followed the
sea. making FIVE voyages to Austria
Tia. sailing as FIRST officer with Capt
Frank Curtis In the bark Hudson.
After giving up the sea an a liveii-
hood he located, IN Boston. his home
until his death. which followed sur
gical operation. He il survived ny
mis- widow four brothers ana one Sis
ter, Albert Of SeRrspprt, Thurnas OF
Boston. John of Chicago. David OF
New York and by one sister. MISS
Kate Kane Of Brighton. Mass Fun
erai services were held al West New
ton. He was a member of sears
Lodge, I. Q. 0. r.. and rhe knights
of Pythias of SeRrspnrt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24


East winthrup-s. A NJ. Governor
Car Z. Milliken.
Munmonth-Afternoun, Governor Car
h. Milliken.
Livernure Fails - MAJOR Roger A.
Greene Of lewiston.
Sace-Rev Charles r. Brooks of Saca.
East Sumner-Rev. ". G. BerReier
Cherrytield-Ear. s Tyler Of Colby
College
T'hoInast on-Asst. Atty. Gen Franklin
Fisher Of Augusta
CuiDn-Rev. Walter s Rounds Of Rcck-
and
Kent 5Ill-Mor-ning. Judge Eobe-. 4.
CON- of Augusta
Fairtfeld-Afternoon. Judge Robert A.
onv gf Augusta.
P0rtlAnd-Isev. Henry z. Dunnack Of
Augusta.
south China-Rev. Charles Matt.
Grants Chester Gore Nil
Ter Of South Parig
7 goysrmRfy- I : Inv, Wilkins x
Lisbon Falls-Rev- G. G. " Hidden.
Auburn-Frank &. Harrington OF Au-
gusta-
Carrnei-James Quine Of RanEor
+ arnlington-L- T. Carleton Of Win
thrup.
Patlsn-Charles P Barnes of Eoultun.
south PRris-Rev Mr. Wilson
Buckfeid-Rev G. r Finrie.
Dexfer-P. H. Gillin of Bangor
acknowledgements F. MRher Of Al
gusta.
North Dixnonf-Rev. Vim Ber-vruan
Of Unity.
Eastpurf-Rev. r =. Mathews.
Mt. Vernun-John Z. Nelson. Augusta
Swanville-Rev. Ashley A. Smith Of
BanEur
Br1nswick-Carroll L EBodv OF Port
land.
Wayne-Rev Arthur Blair of Live--nure
Falls.
Rockland-Rev. Willard Z. Pratt
Searspurt-Rev. VIM. Vaughan of
Belfast
Lanton-Rev. J. H. Little Of Bethel
Madison-Rev Z ". Webber rhaDIa;n
of Maine state Prison
Pressure Isle-Rev. Dwight ". Muw-ey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

Bath, Ne. May Cool. Frederic FL.
Parkhurst Of Bangor. ans Of the can-
dictates for the Republican nomination
for governor. was ssrenaded by the
sagadahoc Drum Corps Of 40 members
at his hotel Friday night. col Park
hurst was taken ssmplefely by surprise.
He Expressed his approximation in a
graceful speech from the hotei plat
form.
Cul Parkhurst and Judge Blanchard
OF bangor arrived here in the aftnr-
nom ana up To midnight. when they
pusrds1 the Pullman for Bangor, were
kept vsry busy rsceiving visitors at
their headquarters. Col. Parkhurst is
much pleased with the support he In re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
Mexican Kiddiss "shnut High

Geometry, zoology. rneteuroioEy
and botany are taught as early as
the first grade IN the schools Of the
state of Chihuahua, Mexico. The
study of these sciences is simnIified
in the early stages. but there is lii
tie attempt 70 sugar coat" the hard
facts.
A visitor 70 a second grade class
room reeenfly found the pupils-none
more than eight years olu-giibly
discussing rhombusses. rhumbnids
trapezuitis and parall-i9Erarns.
Whenever their TEACHER asked a
question thicket of little. waving
arms went upward.
Wren the history period was
called, considerable emphasis was
placed on the various kings thai
ruled the Tultecs. the aboriginal in
habitanfs Of this part IF Mexico.
The children handled the ancient In
dian proper names with surprising
ease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

The 2nr c. A. c., e. S. army Band Of
3 pisuas. frum Furt Wilkins. viii give
q concert and afterwnrd niav>fur DANG
ing for the people Of Augusta and VI
cinity tonight nj the City hail, begin
ming al o'clock SHARP. No admission
fee will pc charged, everyone is invited.
Lieutenanf Sanders, army recruiting Of
hcer IN Augus-R- arranged fur the nand
On connection with the drive now II
progress In Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
SMTTHFIELD

Harry Kiigore has purchased q
place in SkUwhegan on West Front
street
Fairview Grunge held special
meeting Monday evening, May nth.
and conferred the third and fourth
degrees on large class Of candi-
dates
Edwin Tracey, William Dudley.
purward Masher and Harry Kiigore
have been hauling fertilizer from
Oakland the past week.