davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

At the meeting of Don't Hive No.
1888, L. o. T. NJ, to be held this
evening officers recently elected
will be installed and u good attend.
ance is desired. Deputy Kitty
Moore, Of Clarksburg. will he. pres.
ent at the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

BANS SCARED RARApEs
SHANGHAI. Oct. 1s.-The
chief OF police Of Shanghai and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

comp xted l5ys his lgit1sS geaeHe ~
sFai Yosa solos sha.s sFs T = y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

Are Positively Guaranteed TO
Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the
Skin and Increase Energy When
Taken With Every Meal o.
Money Bsnle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
weekend VIaIt

Miss Madge Reed and Harold
Iawkins were week end guests of
III. and Mrs. John Reed IN
Wheeling last week. Mr.. Reed Is
Ilniuncle OF Miss Reed. Miss Vir-
:inia Reed who is student at
lht.9De Chantel academy was also
he guest OF her uncle on this oc.
Aston
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

Had Luncheon
AETs. Marion Martin entertained
4 Z. pretty one O'Clock luncheon
|NI1Rr home near Everson Sun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
Was Guest

Mrs. Jessie Maxwell OF ZIG Gas.
on avenue has returned from
Harrisburg where che had been
y g guest OF her sister. Mrs. Arden
sSttrill. Mrs. Maxwell was the
guest OF honor at prettily a2.
ointed dinner at which Mrs. Cot
Ill was hostess at her home in
harrisburg. Mrs. Cottrill accom-
janied her sister Home and will
pc her guest until tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
To Cincinnati

| Mrs. O. e. Hutchinson left to-
day for Cincinnati, Ohio, where she
Win attend q conference Of the
board OF directors Of the Young
,yomens Christian Association.
faile in Cincinnati she Will be the
uest OF her son Bernard Lee
Hutchinson and family. Mrs.
hutchinson will remain in Gin
innau for some time and will go
rom there to Huntington where
she Will attend the sessions Of the
West Virginia State Federation OF
IWomens Clubs to be held there the
alter part OF, October.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

Miss Carline stealey will enter
am this evening at bridge at the
Bonie OF hep parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
9.fthnr Stea1ey, as 115 Fairmont
Venue. The guest Of honor VIII
Iiss5Sue ;SSater OF Warrington.
ylfis Is one Of a series Of several
srties at which Miss Stealey will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

D - - - (
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27

II is to he noticed that coal prices
have druppcd in several New Mexico
cities When wiz Deming gct in lincs
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27
ALBERT wII.SEY PASSES AWAY
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Albert Wilsey, Nebraska Legislator
and civil war veteran, died at the
home of his son. Lee Wilsey. Mr.
wilscy was 10 years old and hnd been
i'll for tlr Iast seven months.
lie came 10 Nebraska in 1874, scttl.
ing In York county on farm. lie was
chosen as a representative In 1851 from
York county and was elected TO repre-
sent Hamilton county In 1885 In
1901 he represented Frontier county In
the state senate.
For the past eight years he has been
living in New Mexico, coming to Lin
coin seven months ago 10 make his
home with his son.-Lmcoln, (Ncb,
State journal.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27
READ SUBMITS REPORT
On CONDITION or
SANTA FE BANli

SANTA FE. Dec. 20.-Sute Bans
Examiner Read in charge Of the Santa
Fe bank, which closed its doors with
more than S:iyo,OO Of state funds from
the state treasurer's office ON deposit
has presented to the directors bis re-
port ON the condition Of the institution.
Read said the report was conditional.
and It has not been made public by the
directors
There is a report current here that
a bank Of another city is considering
the matter of taking over the institu-
tion and reormnizing its affairs, which
would mean resumption Of business un-
der adequate financial aid No auth
oritaiiye confirmation Of this report is
to lc had, however
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27
POINTS THE WAY
The Statement Of This las Cruces Res
ident Will Interest Our Readers

Our ncighboring town, Las Cruces.
points the way In the words OF one Of
It's most respected residents:
J. ]. Cluin, blacksmith, Griggs St.
las Cruces, n. Mex, says "Some time
ngo ! had bad spell with my kidneys.
Ny back was lame and stiff and I
suffered with rheumatic pains When
bent over, sharp pains would catch
me in my back aud Il was all ! could
tear tO straigluen up again, lily kid
ncys were weak and caused me much
annoyance, too. Ny work required
STOPPING over and this was very pain-
ful. | had heard about Doan's Kidney
Pills and | started using them. They
soon relieved me of all the trouble
Deans Kidney Pills surely are good"
Price G0c. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same TINT
Mr.. Cluin had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. y. Y tAdyD
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27
POLITICAL BANKING.

The dosing recently of the Santa lc
ktaie HanI' . al, elinc ~ arginien
ia favor o; = law guar tss ng dcpos' )
in New Mcxicoe measure that has
l,crs adopted laIp pe more progressive
states bong ago. IN New Me1ito therc
have been severn iAiidss close Ihnmn-
entity durins the lmst year, egnilins
grNious losses TO gcposltprs , whose
mouey ins been virpglllt taerifieel
10 the greed of Specializing bank Of
ficials. Banking under the present
4vsiam ~ slmnls ,sln.ial.a.etssn ~ ~.
odds against sile aels-siion hTbo ,most
be can get is his moiey hack With pos
sibly . little interest, and the chances
ara good that he will get considerably
less. or nothing at alt
When dcpoSitors place their money
in any bauk It's. slfe-kocpins should
be guaranteed by the state and those
hanks that cannot meet the added re
Quiremcnts and expense should be dis
continued, \ deposit should not hc
treated rs an investment or as spccu.
ntion-h banking propaganda calls II
saving" The people who lose In the
bank smashcs are not spectators, they
are the victims Of spectators working
with other peoples money on a shoe
string - tin-horns - Get t-Rich-Quick
Waningforls who ought to he put out
uf business or In jail such have no
place In legitimate business. Yet. In
DAYS uf imitation these fellows are anle
to dominate communities to masquerade
as the money power" the "hcavy in
tcrests." the "hnkcrs" il you please,
and they dabble in corrupt politics.
'makc it hot for honest folks VINO do
not eater 10 them. give legitimate To-
cnl borrowers the stony face" while
they play for the big nancy by the
rankcst sort OF wildcat speculation.
Dcming folks don't have to look far
to see the effects of iniquitons bank.
ing methods How long will the peo-
pie stand for it, Fortunately Dem
ing has had honest bankers Of busi-
ness ability, but the point is, safety Of
the peoples savings should not depend
ON moral qualities sometimes present
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27

Cleaning and
Pressing

The truest economy you can practice
at this season Of the year Is to send
your Fall and Winter garments tous
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27
FARMERS sPURN COAL;
CORN Is USED FOR FUEL

LEVY, y. NJ, Dee, 21.-Farmers in
this vicinity are using corn for cook
ing and heating purposes as the result
Of the high price of coal and the lack
of market for corn. They say It
does not pay to haul coal at the present
prices from 10 to 20 miles to their
ranches when they have the cheap corn
right at hand.
Corn is also being used in many
eases as medium OF exchange TO pay
employees on the farms or TO trale
for wood or other articles. Il can't
raisc the cash but l viii give you
corn has become n common expression.
The old-fashioncd system Of barter has
been revived.
Farmers arr taking their wheat ana
corn to the mills and having them
ground into various kinds Of flour for
home consumption. Some families
are supplied with their own flour for
months to come. With the abundan.e
of vegetables produced last summer
aud the usual supply of New Mexico
pinto beans. the farmers are In a posi-
tion 10 sit tight ana hang on until con
ditiOns loosen up.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27

aud often entirely lacking. II should
he made impossible for potential rus.
cnls and thieves, or imbec.les to handle
the peoples money with ~ more pro-
tection than has been afforded hy tie
state up 10 this time.
The peoplc have been urged to trust
their savings to banks instead Of
old socks hidden under mattresses or
in Old stoves; the. argument is logical
Having tidy savings account In a
safe bank gives the humblcst citizr
. freedom FROM worry thai i- iuu-i
gratifying When the bitter winds OF
financial stress begin to search
the shorn lambs, Il is mighty comfort.
abie 10 finger the aid deposit book with
its brief but meaning entries. But
and here is the sad part about it-too
often when the need is the greatest
the old well goes dry-the bank is
bust aud crisp paragraph ON the
oaken doors Of the temple Of finance
informs the poor. deluded sucker tlsai.
This bank is closed by order of the
Bank Examiner" The dcposiier has-
not even had run Tor his money
The fun Of stock gambling speculative
chances for gain. No the bankers
have had all tlie fun, all the opportmi-
ties aud on the money ~ the small de-
positor whc has worked aud saved and
denied himself as he was told to 40
by his fallen money master
Unless lrsitim, tc lankcrs get To-
gcther- the state will not only force
guaranteed deposits, but viii do all the
banking as well.
SO far as the Santa Fe hank is
concerned L has been shown that 1t
had about three times as much Of the
state money as IL tdld lawfully have
on deposit. iIrc ,r both knavcry and
lmhccllity. For a year the institution
was known 10 Ia insolvent. yet d.
poslts were invited aud the state money
was u.s. to bolster up its declining
speculative powers Even the Slisht
est restraint of present banking laws
meant nothing in the young life OF thIs
care-free institution win the guilty
be runished:
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27
N. NJ. sr0CKMEN PROTEST
ACTION ON ASSESSMENTS

SANTA rEs nee 2l--.,we prnpnse TO
pay our taxes on what we believe ARE
actual values and appeal to the courts
for Justice" sIld Prayer Miller OF
Roswell, spokesman FOR the stock-grow-
ing Industry IN New Mexico. in protest
ipg ~ the state conference of assessors
here today against the valuaiisas on
sheep and cattle agreed ON BY the con-
fcrcnca lie declared the valuations
higher than the marke, price aud as.
serl.al aIas tho sieek snise.. were dis
eliminated against.
Attorney Laurence +. Lee of AlOu-
qucrQue, for the livestock associations
urged the asscssors to cut in half the
1871 valuations and then some de-
claring the sheep aud cattle industries
were 'lieaded toward destruction" aud
when they 80 ont of business the state
goes ont Of business. he added. He
reiterated attacks on alleged, cxtraya-
gancc IN school costs. declaring large
sums were wasted in hauling children
TO school The alleged riot OF extra
yagaucc in certain departments Of the
state government was censurcd by
Judge Reed Ilollomau.
Livestock Valuations FIXED
The conference valuations for district
No. follows
Common range, calves, coming yea.
ling heifcrs or steers, Sla; hclfers or
st@rs over one year aud under =
years Sls; steers over years, $50
hcifcrs or COWS over'2 years, So bulls
s25; unclassificd herds, Sii.
Graded range; Calves, coming
yearlng heifers or steers, Sii; heifers
or steers over year aud uader = years,
$40; steers over . years, S2s; hcifcrs
a cows over years. SIS; bulls, $40
herds, S2I.
District No, includes Chaves, Col.
fax, Curry De Baca. Eddy, Guadalupe,
Lea, lIora, Quay, Roosevelt Rio Arribd,
san Miguel, Taos, Torrance aud Union
counties.
For district No. >, including Bcrna-
lilo, Lincoln, Otero. Sandoyal, McKin. /
ley, Santa Fc Sierra aud Socorro. the
are 81 less for cattle and |
10 cents less for sheep, and district
No. , they are 50 less for cattle aud
~ cclls less Tor Shccp.
Valuation in district No, for sheep
IRE; Common sheep over / year, S3.5O
'heep under year, $3.50.
Improved shecp over / year, $3.50;
sheep under year, S325; rams SIS.
The assessors stood pat on the
.heep aud cattle assessments. the Int.
cr being 20 pcr cent reduction under
he TAX commissions valuation Graz.
ng lands. il was agreed. would bo
sScssod ut figures ranging from ~
ents 10 81 "a big reduction
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27
MEDICOS MEET

The annual meeting and election OF
Officers Of the Luna County Medical
Association was held last week. Or
r. D Vickers was elected president
Dr. VI. M.Crockcr. Of I.ordsburg, vice
president; DR. T., NJ Stccd, secretary
and treasurer; Dr J. q. Molr, censor
FOR two wears and Dr $. d. swopc
censor for three years.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27
RAILROAD MANS WIFE
SUICIDES Ar MUTT

Mrs. Anna Xaught wife Of the section
foreman at Mutt station on the santa
Fc mihoad, took her own life early
Wednesday morning by shooting her
self through the bead. The cause q
the rash act was thought to be III
health, Mrs. Naughi being troubled
With insomnia. The husband had
Watched the wife carefully FOR the past
few days, going TO bed at a. m. the
morning Of the tragedy Hearing
the g,'asllot lle rushed into the room
where she had prepared TO retire 10
fiad the woman's dead body prone
across the bed where two of The chii.
dren Of the family were sleeping.
Anoihcr child survives. The mother
was IN delicate condition at the time.
4 cornoner's jury was summoned and
returned a verdict of death. due TO a
ign,shot wound, sclf-lnflictcd. Burial
was in the local cemetery last Thurs
lay
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27

Miss La Rue Davis. Of Chatta-
noogan Tenn, only weighed 76 pounds.
after taking three bottles of Taulac.
She now weighs weighs over 100
pounds and Is enjoying the best Of
health Sold by Rosscr Drug Store.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27

Another shipment of ladi's' uid
chlldcn's shvcs Goldman makc- We
guarantee to sye you from 5oc pair
and up, On your next pair Of shoes Just
think W. afs =s:liag meu's goad work
shoes We yunnrtcc every pair Of
them at 2S5c. old ladies Comforts
at s.sze. IL We di,ln't get thc'cash We
couldn't sell them at these prizes. You
don't have to nay FOR something some
fellow got and left towwn and didn't
pay for here.
JACK TIDMORE
ON Silver avenue, where cash beats
credit. Walk block and save The
difference.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27
LOOKING FORWARD

There is the promise Of 4 resnnpton
in copper mining neit spring and sum
mcr. according to authoritative ,infor-
maiien given out at Clifton. Arizona.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27

ron SALE sccon'i hand aulomobil,s
Telephone ais or ao2. James $. Kart.
tic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09

to Dubuque where she was since re-
married Lydia's friends, of whom
she has many, wish her much hap
piness and prosperity on her matri-
monial voyage.
The so-called Potosi News, made
it's first bow to the people Of the vii
lage of Potosi Friday morning. On
it's first page and in big headlines
who's Who of the Knockers" and
in silly way strikes at the Herald
correspondent for little truthful
ARTICLE he published in the Herald
three weeks ago. To be classed as a
pessimist by the distinguished editor
of the News, does not in anyway hurt
the feelings of the writer. W. ]. Bryan
and many other noted men are called
pessimists and we feel proud and
honored to be in their class. The
writer, commonly called Judge" was
born in the village of Potosi in 1915
and III his seventy-two years of life
has been an honored and continuous
resident of the town of POtOsi, and in
his long career as such, has never
knocked against any legitimate Potos
enterprise. Friends have urged us tC
make a hot reply to the News ar
ticle, but refrain from doing so fOI
the simple reason, that it is too in
significant, considering the source il
came from to make any further reply
In conclusion, however, we must say
that we are not troubling ourselves
or losing any sleep over the wonder
full News article, and with this rest
our case.
In looking over some records, we
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09
his place of business.

to his place of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Turner and lit
tie son, Giles, were visitors in Cass-
Vile Sunday
Prof. w. G. Bussen principal of the
high school spent Friday and Satur-
day at the parental home in Cuba
City.
Medard Schmitz and Joe Glennon
were in Bagley Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. ]. H. Coons was surprised by
a number of lady friends with a
covered dish party at her home last
, Thursday evening Mesdames S. A.
| Thomas, E. c. Thomas, Nick Twohig,
| H. E. COons, T. II. Runkel, A. Kalten-
back, J. R. Campbell, Robert Travis
and Miss Mary Gunther comprised the
party. Luncheon was served at 10
G clock.
Mrs. Frank Schwab and Mrs. Bert
| Schiffman visited from Wednesday to
Satu dav with their sister, Mrs. f. j.
| Meier at Savanna, ILL.,
Leonard and Alphonse Palmer
visited last week with their sister,
Mrs. John Carol in Dubuque.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09
POTOSI EVENTS
General Items of Interest
Gathered by Our Special
Correspondent.

The many Potosi friends and form
er school mates of Miss Lydia Wurster,
will no doubt be p.eased to hear OF
her marriage to Walter Theede, of
Davenport, Ia The marriage cere-
nony was performed by Rev. Fl.
Schwab at the Emmanuel parsonage
in Dubuque Tuesday March LIST, at
eight o'clock p. m. They were unat-
tended. The bride was attired in a
gown of brown satin and georgette
over cream taffeta, and carried a
boquet Of brides roses and sweet peas,
and presented lovely appearance
when she gave her heart and hand to
the man of her choice. The groom
was attired in a brown suit and wore a
button hole bouquet. After spending
q few days with the brides brother,
Fred Wurster and wife, of Potosi, the
happy couple will return to Dubuque
where they will make their future
home. The bride was born in Potosi
and is the only daughter of Of the
late Adam and Mrs. Wurster. The
father died some years ago and the
mother a few years thereafter removed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09
BctheIehem EyangelicaI Church

The morning service next Sunday
at 1890 will be conducted in the
German language. Subject THE
Judgement OF the World Concerning
Jesus and His People" Evening SER
vice at 1880 Subject: "Sin and its
Remedy" Sunday school at $50 a.
m. Fifth special Lenten service
Thursday at 1870 p. n. Subject; "The
Significance of the Look of Jesus"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-03
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Reports from pruning campaigns
conducted last spring in the Kenfe-
bee Farm Bureau, show that orchard
men in this county pruned SIS per
cent. more trees this year than they
did last. Reports from 1872 men
state that they have 46,607 trees of
which they pruned 197H trees in
1920 and 26,416 in 1921. gain Of
c,6T7 trees. This campaign will be
conducted next year.
Twelve dairy feeding meetings
were held with a total attendance Of
SCI this year just ending in the Ken
nebec Farm Bureau. One man re-
ported that he was saving $50 per
month on his feed bill and producing
as much milk as before by changing
to the ration recommended at one Of
these meetings.
Forty-four culling demonstrations
were held in Kennebec county. which
6S1 people attended to learn the lat
est methods in culling poultry. Forty
reports state that there were 2S40
hens in the focks culled, of which
62S were culled oIt The 2633 hens
laid 1857 eggs the week after. while
the 62S hens laid 223 eggs. The culIs
In II hocks did not lay q single egg
the week after culling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-03
Church Notices

PROGRESSIVE srIRlTUALIsT at
g. A. K. hall. Mrs. NettiesW. Smart Of
Winterport, Me, Services at $50 and
$50 p. NJ. All interested are invited
WINTHROP ST. rNIvERsALIsT
Rev. a. Francis Walch minister: Serv-
ices at 1880 with sermon by the min
,stor; topic. Friends, Of God, and
C. T. at $40.
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST church, Rev. Howard Fl.
Brown. pastor: 10. early prayer meet
ing: 1899. morning worship; u,
church Bible school: $50 and $50,
Christian Endeavor meetings; 7.ao.
Happy Hour service Mid-wcek ser
vice: Wednesday $50. prayer meeting.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONS
church: sermon at 1890 by Prof.
eal'T VI. Brown. NJ. s.. of Colby Col
followed by Sunday school in the
=. SOULS Unitarian) church. es-
I'D in 1925. Rev. Paul S. PhaIen,
.I"r; 1850 A. NJ. morning ser
A.. NJ church school, Junior
+. IN charge of Miss Eleanor Will
l1.5 a. M. church school.
AMT MARKS church, Pleasant
r. KNAPP nsas W rea5or ss5ef 4 M Key o +
mn union; 1880 A. NJ, holy com
union and sermon; p. NJ. choral
vfspcrs and address with hymn and
anthems. by choir and quartet; church
school. IL noon. No services during
the week, owing to the absence Of the
rector.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society. Will
Hams street: Services at 1890, sub
ject, God the Only Cause and Crea-
tor; Sunday school, 1890. Free cir
culating library of authorized Chris
tian Science writings. Mid-week SER
vice. Wednesday at o'clock.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL church. Rev. W. J. Lay
ton. pastor: Worship and sermon,
1880 A. NJ: church school. IL NJ; Jr.
League, $50 r. M: Epworth League,
$50 =. M; gospel service. $50 p. NJ.
Mid-week service: Prayer service.
Wednesday $50 P. NJ. Special service
Official board will meet with II. L.
Pride, 81 So. Chestnut ST., Monday eve
ming at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-03
SATURDAY
Special Sales
tAdvertisements)
buyers please note that the
values listed in this column are
for this day only.l

Porter's Shoe Store will offer for sale
Saturday 50 pair Ladies' oxfords at
S1.9S; Is pairs Ladies Hi-boots. reg
ular values s3.sa-s5No at $3.50. also a
complete lineA Of Felt Slippers with
fancy ribbon trimmings, reg. val.
$500, at s119; .childrens and misses
at 79c; mems all wool stockings, reg.
values s10e-sl.25 at acc 49c-59c. Just
received complete line Of mems and
boys moccasins at lowest possible
prices.
D. W. Adams Co. offer for today
Black Saline Petit Bockers at CSC and
$50; one lot women's Sport Wool
Stockings asst'd. shades. on sale at
5sc; lot $50 Sport Wool Hose at CSC;
special lots stationery at Csc, SOC and
81 90; 100 Bar Pins at soc. Be sure
and get one Of these Ivory Hair
Brushes at Csc. New Girdles all coll
ors at s10o; children's Black Stock
ings, all wool, on sale at SOC: Fleis-
cher's Knitting Yarn. large ,skeins at
SOC, all colors and black and white;
woinen's Umbrellas with fancy ivory
handles, white tips, ON sale at s2.9s;
Hair Bow Ribbons, special at zoe and
SOC; fancy Ribbons. all extra widths
and quality, value up. to ss.oo, on sale
at SOC. -
Unusually good trades in groceries
are offered at Landry's Market. Legs,
yearling, 25c; fores 15c; legs of veal
25c: Libby's ev. milk, 2 cans 26c;
large can yellow cling peaches CSC;
2 cans corn 25c. See ad. for others.
Native chicken at 35c h. is offered
at the T. A. Thompson Co. Also ma
tive fresh shoulder. whole or half at
lie and 1Sc; sirloin steak 35c; top of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-03
GirlS' Club Notes

No regular meeting of the Augusta
Girls Community club will be- held
ON next Monday evening. But the
present plans are to have the regular
monthly meeting on next Friday eve
ming in the girls club house, which it
is hoped will be ready for use at
that time,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-03

CIR TnIs QUIT 70 wokfn M0ld1x
Cut out this slit, eHcloss WITH ee .an4
Ave. Chicago, ILL.,. writing your naI9e
and address, clearly. :. Yon will receive
In return 4 trial package containing
Foley.s Honey and Tar Compound Tor
coughs. colds and Group: Foley KID
rheumatism, backache. kidney ana
bladder ailnsenta; ana Foley sCathartie
Tablets, q wkole4bme ana tho! 0n9hly
cleansing cathartic. for constiphtions
bilioushess. headaches. and sluegiSh
!. ]