davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-08
LABOR CHANGES ATTITUDE
Address by Prominent Labor Leader
Evidence That Men Want Work
and Will Meet Conditions.

Dedication of Labor Day, 1921, to
the relief of the nations unemploy-
ed was proposed by Secretary of
Labor Davis Monday in an address
to the workers of Detroit.
"In the past Labor day has been
a holiday in honor of the man who
tolls" declared Secretary Davis.
"This year it is a day that millions
of our people would rather celebrate,
not by taking a holiday, but by going
back to work at job"
The dedication of the day 20 the
relief of the unemployed, estimated
by the labor secretary to number
nearly 100000" should carry
with it, he said, concerted effort
on the part of all Americans be they
employees or employers. As meas
ures of partial relief the secretary
proposed the undertaking of public
works, the distribution of work in
mills $50 that all may have jobs for
at least part of the week" and the
shaking off of fear and the taking
ON of faith and courage.
about all we need is to shake off
fear and take on faith and courage"
Mr.. Davis asserted. For the lack of
that courage we are neglecting any
number of large undertakings that
would give a mighty shove to the
great stalled engine of American
production"
The secretary in his address di-
rected message to the employers of
the nation, declaring:
Don't set your wages by the hun
cry crowd at the gate to your mill.
That is only temporary wage. Dur
ing the war the pendulum swung
over to the side of the employees
Now it has swung back to your side.
Play fair now and you will do more
to stabilize your business and bring
good feeling than anything else you
can do. Keep in mind the fact that
those men who are swarming around
your gates looking for work are the
same human beings as yourself. They
have the same aspirations for their
families that you have for yours.
Regulate matters now for the future
and play the part of far-sighted wis
dom"
To labor the secretary held out the
assurance that Sin spite of the oc-
casional 'hard-boiled' employer, no
true American business man enter
tains a serious thought of crushing
the workmen's organizations"
Let the open shop mean what il
says-open to ALL" he added. ANY
employer knows that crushing the
unions cannot be done. In the first
place, he knows that ~ would not be
safe in any case. We want no Rus
STA in this country, no hordes of dis
organized, leaderless men, reduced
TO such a state of starvation that
charity must go to their aid"
Opposition 90 the principle of the
living wage also was expressed by
Mr. Davis.
81 am against the living wage"
he said. sit is not enough. We
need to hear something of the saw
ing wage. 1t is not enough for a
man merely to exist, to meet the
cost of living, whatever it is, to pay
the rent and buy food and clothing
for his family. A man like the
American workman. needs, he earns,
and demands something more than
that. He wants to save and he
should be able to do it,"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-08

organdie and carried a shower bou-
quet. The beautiful gowns of the
lady guests and the Hastily arranged
decorations gave the affair the ap-
pearance of splendid pageant.
Rev. Brodensen spoke the words
that made the couple man and wife.
Following the ceremony a bounte-
Gus dinner was served to the guests,
about 200 in number. The after
noon was spent in sociability and
conversation, while the young folks
enjoyed themselves with games. A
O'Clock supper was served and later
in the evening ice cream and cake.
The wedding was one of the most
largely attended and most enjoyable
of any in this vicinity for years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-08
DOUBLE CELEBRATION

A big double celebration occurred
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Hansen who reside east of Elk Horn
Wednesday of this week. The day
was the 50th birthday anniversary Of
Mr. Hansen. and their daughter, Lii
lie Florence, was united in marriage
the same day to Andrew o. Christen-
sen.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed at IL o'clock in the forenoon
on the lawn at the Hansen home.
The front porch was decorated with
wedding bells and streamers and
under the shady trees were d2cora-
tions of all kinds.
The bride wore a gown of white
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-08

Worming Time. Worm your hogs
with Standard Santonin Swine Cap
sules. Jaw spreader and capsule
gun for introducing capsules. Spe-
cial for this week at Frick Drug
Store. Money refunded il not sat
isfactory.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-08
Domestic Animal

Domestic Animal
Martin Roed, l hog killed by dogs,
claimed $1,000, laid over.
Martin Roed, / hog killed by dogs,
claimed $1,000, laid over.
w. A. Bills sheep killed by wolves,
claimed $500, laid over.
Chas. Kopp IL pigs killed by dogs,
claimed $4,000, laid over.
On motion board adjourned to 100
O'Clock p. NJ.
One o'clock P. NJ. Board of Super
visors met pursuant to adjournment
of IL M. Members all present.
On motion the Board continued the
examination and allowing of claims
as follows:
County Fund
Andrew Jorgensen, criminal ex-
pense S41.05 expense to State
convention :. .......... 57.35
Susie Musson, services as clerk
in Auditors office ........ 1880
VIM. ]. Hamilton, postage $40
expense Federal court $11.36
express 1886, freight and dray-
age $4.44 ............. 26.76
On motion OF Maharg seconded by
Miller the following bonds were APP
proved:
Deputy sheriffs
L. L. Ryan, w. H. Halloran, Geo.
Carter and H. A. Reese of Audubon
City.
Nels Mortensen, Ed. T. Esbeck,
Hans p. Nielsen and Alfred Hansen
of Kimballton Town.
G. f. Garmire, A. r. Billick, e. Z.
Audas and J. M. Liken Of Gray Town
c. c. Christensen, B. f. Jensen,
Geo. N. Corl and d. L. Simpkins, Elk
ira Town
r. Miller, Chris T. Hansen, C. H.
Bison and Andrew M. Andersen of
Brayton Town.
For bridge construction on Primary
Road No. is Jensen Construction Co.
of Kimballton, Iowa.
On motion of Maharg seconded By
Miller E. B. Voss was appointed
Justice of the Peace for Extra Twp.
On motion of the Board the Auditor
was instructed to have the County
Engineer prepare plans and specifi-
cations for a bridge letting and adver-
tise for the same. Date of letting 9Th
day of September at p. m.
On motion the Board approved
monthly report of County Supt. for
months Of March, April, June and
July.
On motion Board approved the APP
plication of Olive Fest as Deputy Sup
On motion Board approved Clerks
Certificate of Probate expense for
transportation of Fred Meaike to Iowa
City by Andrew Jorgensen, :. $40,47
To Samuel t. Horton M. d. d.
rector of hospital ....... 1000
On motion Board approved fees in
the following case:
State of Iowa, Audubon county.
In the matter of the insanity OF
Fred Meaike:
r. F. Childs, physician ..... 800
w. II. Halloran, physician :. 800
L. d. Mallonee, attorney 49,. 800
Mrs. Peter Johnson, witness. ESQ
Walter Kelly, witness ....... ESQ
w. c.. Hogueisen, witness -. ESQ
Fred Boldt, witness .......... ESQ
Tom Ocheltree, witness 49,. 2.50
On motion Of Miller, seconded by
Maharg, Board adjourned to o'clock
"A. M. September Sth, 1921 to meet in
adjourned session.
Attest Approved
VIM. ]. Hamilton, Soren Madsen
County Auditor Chairman
Try Mrs. Paige, the hair culturist
for falling hair, also scalp diseases
a specially. 34-4t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-08

The newly-weds have gone to Dem
yer, Col, for visit with the gr00mis
parents. --Kimballton Record.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-08
A. j. VAN SISE

Civil Engineer. Municipal Drain
age Engineering. Farm or City
Surveys made promptly. Call Re-
publican office or Atlantic, Red Az.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-08
W. III. HALLORAN

Physician and Surgeon. Office IN
HowaId block. Phone ass. Audu-
bon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-08

:oad No. Is. patrol Sec. No.
2. X, L, NJ, N .............. 11.34
VIM. L. Clark, drag primary
road No. z, patrol Sec. No.
3, M, N, o ....-.--.....-...... 1872
John G. Nelson, drag primary
road No. Is, patrol Sec. No.
5, 2, A, B, c -....-..-...-...... 1850
John Diest, drag primary
road No. rs, patrol Sec. No.
l, G,H ............................. 24.75
Bridge Fund
Bert McClain, pay roll ....... 1880
Fred Johnson, pay roll ....... 1000
Geo. Wolfe, pay roll ......... 6370
Geo. Wolfe, pay roll ....... $3.50
VIM. f. Dittman, pay roll -. 600
Guy Chase, pay roll ..... 1000
Ed Dill, pay roll ........... 1000
Green Bay Lbr. Co., bridge
material ................ 1895
c. p. Parsons, hauling lumber 1928
K. Rasmussen, misc. bridge
material !. .,............. 1S4.75
Elmer Rood, horse feed for br.
team No. POS Extra ...... 4.25
Jensen & Jensen, misc. bridge
repairs and supplies ..-.... 6.10
Standard Oil Co., gas and oil
for bridge truck ........ 1000
A. M. Currier, repairing tent
for bridge crew ............ ESQ
Anna Bintner, horse feed for
bridge team No. rs Extra :. 500
Petersen Brothers, horse feed
for bridge team No. Is Ex-
ira NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3.4U
Fred Farwell, horse feed for br.
team ......-............ l.0O
Poor Fund
A. Z. Beason, rent for Mrs.
HOFFMAN =. .............. 1000
Mary b. Hicks, board and care
of II. X. Smith ....... 5000
II. p. Petersen, mdse for II.
Heath -. .................. 29.SO
II. P. Petersen, mdse for H. II.
Smith :. .................. $50
II. p. Petersen, mdse for Mrs.
Eva Baumgardner ........ 1900
H. p. Petersen, mdse, for Nels
Jensen :. ................. 1882
II. p. Petersen, mdse for Mrs.
Jennie Fiscus minimum. 90.97
Gopher Fund
Geo. Breckenridge ct al 35
gopherS ............... 3.5O
Milo Sorensen ct al 2S goph-
ers ..'...........,.. z.zV
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-08

Try Mrs. Paige, the hair culturist
for falling hair. also scalp diseases
a specially. 34-4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
ON JUNEAU'S
 WATERFRONT

The Canadian Pacific steamship Princess Alice left for the South at g o'clock this morning. The boat, when it left Juneau, was filled to capacity with passengers, not one room being vacant Many of the passengers were round-trippers who have been taking in the sights all along the Coast. Local people leay- ing on the boat this morning were: For Seattle-J. P Beatty, w. L. Pet rey. MT. and Mrs. J. E. Lang, Miss Esther Nixon, R. R. McViegh Miss Catherine McMahon. Miss Carrie Christie. Mrs. l. D. Carpenter, Mrs. L. Alleman, A. c. Crate, MT. and Mrs Dave Housel. Ralph Gamarra. L. E Farrell, J. w. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. s. M. Johnson, Mrs. NJ Martin. For Prince Rupert-Amos Williams. c. w Smith, J. Morrow, Ger. Moore For Vancouver-D. w. Cullen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08

formerly owned by said Lemon Creek Company, including four rough board houses; two used for office and two used for office of sup erintendent and dwelling purposes, and two used for boarding houses.
 NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under and by virtue of said execution and special order of. sale, the undersigned U. 5. Marshal will, on the 18th day of July, 192l at ? o'clock P. M, at the front door of the Court House at Juneau, Alaska, sell the above described real property, or so much thereof as~may be necessary to sat-, isfy plaintiffs claim, besides costs and interests and accruing costs as aforesaid, said sale to be at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, except that. said plaintiff may
 become bidder at said sale and said amount so bid by him applied as, a credit on said judgment, costs, in-,
 terest, etc, aforesaid in case his. bid is highest; said amount or amounts so bid to be applied on the ! liquidation, payment, satisfaction or partial satisfaction of said judgment
 and decree herein referred to. 1 Dated this 10th day of June, 1921.
 l J. M TANNER, l United States Marshal, First Judi i cial Division, Territory of Alaska. i By w. R GARSTER, Deputy. i WYNN AND OOGHE,
 i Attorneys for Plaintiff.
 | First publication. June II, 1921. 1 Last publication. JnIy 8. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
6, 1907. in Book 21. of deeds

i6, 1907, in Book 21, of deeds, on page 617.
 FOURTH. ALL THAT CERTAIN PLACER MINING CLAIM known as the KEYSTONE No. PLACER MINING CLAIM, containing 1S.1 , lcres, receivers certificate for which was issued by the United States land office at Juneau, on February 29, 1904, to the Lemon Creek Company, designated as Mineral Entry No. 23, ot 5S5, fully bounded and described in patent which has since been granted by the United States of America, to the Lemon Creek Com oany. bearing date January 31, 1905, duly recorded in the proper jffice at Juneau. on August 16 1907, in Book 21 of deeds. on page SIG.
 FIFTH. ALL THAT CERTAIN PLACER MINING CLAIM known as the ALPHA PLACER MINING CLAIM, containing 903SG acres, re- ,eivers certificate of which was is- ihed by the United State land office at Juneau, on Septembr 29, 1904 o the Lemon Creek Company, des- gnated as Mineral Entry No 29, lot No. cog. fully bounded and de scrihed in patent since granted by she United States of America, to the Lemon Creek Company, dated June 30 1905. duly recorded in the proper office at Juneau. on August :. 1905. in Book 20, of deeds, page 569.
 SIXTH. ALL THE BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS heretofore erected and standing upon the above described premises, or elsewhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
A. R. C. SUPERINTENDENT REACHES KUSKOKWIM;
 38 DAYS MAKING TRIP

w. w. Lukens, superintendent c; the Kuskokwim district for the Al aska Road Commission, reached Me Grath his headquarters for the sea son, on July 4, according to advice- received today at Commission head quarters here. Mr Lukens was B days on the trip from Seattle to Me Crath
 He left Seattle on May 2S. on the gas schooner Ozmo. en route to Bethel At the latter place he con nected with river steamer and went to McGrath Mr. Lukens ha with him supplies for the crews en gagged ia construction work in tn kuskokwim this season
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
PAVLCF PACKING COMPANY
 IS GETTING UP GOOD PACK

A pack of between !l2,0oo and .l5. 900 cases pf !salmons is. reported from the plant of the Pavlof Harbor Pack ing Company in Freshwater Bay neat the mouth of Tenakee Inlet. Eleven thousand cases sof red. fish are how on. a sco~ atsthe plant awaiting ship ment on freighter to.the South
 The pack has been made mostly of red fish, which are at tairly high figure at the present time
 E. B. Dudden, a well known can nery man of this section, is super
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
LEAVES FOR
 MINE; HALIRUT BOATS OUT

The tender Ambassador, Of the Chichagof Mining Company, left last night for Chichagof with q number of passengers, mail and freight.
 Many of the halibut fishing boats have left port for the fishing grounds. Others that are here now will start taking on ice soon. Gla cier ice is to be furnished them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
THE BEST MINES

supply our coal. The best veins, the cleanest fuel, come direct to us. That's one reason why our coal always proves so satisfactory. An other reason is the economy of its use. Put it to any test you please. We carry a large assortment of FEED.
 TRIMMER 6 RITTER
 Phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08

intendent of tne ,s'avlof Packing Company.
 The tender Rolf was in port this morning in command 1bf Captain Axel Jensen to secure several additional men as cannery workers and will leave tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
ESTEBETH TAKES OUT
 4 PASSENGERS TO YVES

The mail boat Estebeth left for Sitka and way points at II o'clock last night. carrying the following passengers: For Sitka-W. E. Fur ner and w. k. Anderson. For Gyp- sum Tory Pedro. For Kilisnoo-J l. Hagen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08

First-class cleaning and repairing at Jorgenson's Tailor Shop, 62 Front St. adv
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

... ..-. ...a..aE rs.E .. -.n-0 .... .. Hundred ra ..---.r. ....- .-. ..... r r..-.. !. '.. ..... a.....-..- 1T. ..... ... II. -. .......r ... s... ...-. ..... .... ..--.... ... w.-.. .... . ... r-.- II. Eu.-.-r ...- ... institutions .. -.E... .-. -.. ...- ..- .. ... .... that
 ..... IT.. . -..-. O. ........ r.. .-..... ... ...-..... f. '"
 ... H.- .... .... Is .r..
 .... ..o ...-... 2. ."-
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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
vrg>r orJu Uul MEET

... H... .... v.. .... -aa.- ... .. -.a a u H.. r..- aror."-
 ... ......-. ... r...as... ?. " ........ .- .--....- .. ...-...-.. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
Subscribe Tor rhe nmy AGasN7n
Boat Schedule
N-E-HH--- NLL

...a-s.- ...... ...- . ....- "..H... .-. ...... N.-..u.-.... ... r..-. r..r -C.....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
ISSUES
 INDEPENDENCE DAY STATEMENT I

... ... ......... ..... .... - .......
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 r... .......... ....... ...... .... ........ .. .. ......... .... -.. .. ...-. ....... .... ...... and ... ....- ... >..... -..... .. ...- ....... .... .. .... ..-... r. ... r....
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 ....... ...... . ......... ... ....... ,.... I'd. . ...... ... .. ...rs... |. ... ... .... ... E....1 .. a divided ...
 ."#a t.. world adam. M. .. ....... h,.m-.. d.. ....- .. ..- precision ..d ..."....E .... ... ..r ....a.~.- ...-.. .........- ... and r.. forces .. a....... ..- freedom w.... ... E...... n. ..~. established !. ... world. .a ....-.. C.. ....a |. .-.. .a... ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

E- ......s...- ..... .. r..-.. and .uH.-...... .... . ....- ..-.- sa.a.. and -....-.. |. -....- . .ah. n.w.E !. -.. ........ ]. ".. ,aor ..-".". .. ..... .-..-. a-. l.r ..n... ... .... .... .... .... had ....>' . a.. .. Il. .... .... are s. r....... !. ..... ..a. ". party .....-... ... ..-... ... -... a.-. ...... ......... ... ..... H...-... ... ".-..- ...a. ...-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
' ... M" 7r.L. N. Es~.a-. l. N"u
 Hollow This fTrH...


 ....... ...... -...... .-r  ... ...... ....- .. -... .. - ..-. ......r.- ... .. ."..- ..-. .. ......-
 .. ..- ... .. .... ......- ... ....a..... .... ... - N..... .... ..~ -.... ...... ....- H...r ... ...- .. -.. .....- ... ....- a.. pans ....-. .. .... .-. ......a .E ......- Price 6.c. ar all dealers ooSr simply ask .r- a Kidney Tewedy-Eet rra-.s Kidney P5us-,he same that III. ....... had ru>..--E. .h.-. O.. Mfrs. Buffalo. \ Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

The Northwestern .s a." ro a--.r. in SAagw.s at six o'clock this even. ing She has $40 toms q. freight for Interior ra.ws and -- tans ..a Saaao.g This snnu.a hold u.r 5a SauaHav for . In.-. ...... hours
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

... l.. N.... ~a..".. r..... IT.. ....- .... .. ....--... M. ..... ........ ....... ... ..r ...... u... .. ..... .... ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

Mrs i0 $. rr..u. owIa-|a.... ...-. x. lI Heck. q. ..e '. : $. ENu... and ..s s.." at a.r.ar last .u...-- Nw".. l..-. ".. .... '...... .... g.r.." \ H #.... .......... It.. u. IH........ #.... ......... '.. E..m. Mn and Mrs ...... Miss E.. n...... u.U Mr. !. ~ ""....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

The lu|u~~nm Is J..al ta n... Uwurs between I've and six ue.naH this evening. and should arrive j" Shagwgy about soy,u. l..r >a...1E time has au' runu sci
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
Local Notes

Tho eood ship Es,eh..u is behind her schedule today. Al press time she had mot made her .uuaaw.en at the >Naguas d..N.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
nrmoEnrNT or rur NurHI"U
L-r-rL o----, L--r- .---

r.-o.n '.a-a. .a.. =. .... NOTICE Is uuEEHN .E.N ..# Albert Sam U.-a.. .. H#..- Ala. a.. who. a- ,nn -. rs--. mad. Homestead entry N-. .a.-s. .. Lots 2 and g. Sa--rr -s. wa-. .... northeast quarter. east .a... -r.-. west quarter. r.r..aas. an."... saar.a.sr quarter. ra-..a.-. ..... fer. southwest quartet S"...- a-. Township -s >..--. ...-. 5 Eas- Ca7re. Uv.- N..a jan. has filed ro".. O. r.a.. "au ro make final c1-aara.- r-n.- to .srabfsh claim to ,ao land a.... described. before E l- nfr" ..r.s aub-,. at Ha.-es A'ast. w ... .0th day os August. 1921
 g,auau, names as witnesses
 Joe yoarsI of Ha.res. Alaska
 sam Whitaker. or Wells. Alaska
 c. A. L.rdrorm of Flames Alas Ea.
 wnHr Anderson. %. rra-e-. Alas.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

w.u D. $ B. .N...... ..s..# .. >sasW.E g.e.-r1.s ........ u. Explorer is ..a.ra sa.E.- TT. .... Canal ra....s and '....s #... .. Saa.a.r. s.. WI. ar.a ... ..... ..r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26

will mourn his death. Just prior to
his passing away Mr.. Albee had been
assisting his sister, Mrs. Grafton, as
ianitor at the Machias Normal school,,
since the death of her husband,
George Grafton, who passed away
five months ago.
Mr.. Albee attended to his duties at
the school until Sunday morning,
when he was compelled to take his
bed. A doctor was called and 1T was
found that pleuro-pneumonia had set
in, Twice before Mr. Albee had suf-
fered from attacks of pneumonia ana
because his heart was in a weakened
condition, it was unable to stand the
strain of the third attack.
For 90 years the deceased was in
the employ of the Machias Lumber
Co. acting as cook in their camps on
the Machias river. He was most
faithful and efficient worker and was
we'll liked by all who knew him. MT.
Albee was an expert guide. knowing
the woods thoroughly. and he was
very interesting and agreeable COM
panion on a woods trip,
He leaves to mourn his loss son,
BENJAMIN Albee, a sister. Mrs. Lillian
Grafton, of this town. and two broth
ers Everett Of Columbia Falls, and
Luther of Portland. The sympathy
of the school is extended to his son
and to Mrs. Grafton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
FARM BUREAU NOTES

During the past season on recon-
mendation Of the, kennebec Farm
Bureau, 161 men planted 215 bushels
of flint mammoth corn. Fifty-five of
this number had mammoth flint corn
planted in comparison to some other
variety. They report an average
yield of Isl tons flint corn to the
acre and 10 tons of the other corn to
the acre, making a gain of 81 tons
in favor of the mammoth flint corn.
Reports have also been received that
the mammoth flint corn is worth
s91.96 per acre; the other variety is
worth s63.77. og $2S19 in favor of the
mammoth flint corn. Forty-seven of
the men reported they got larger
yield for mammoth flint corn; four
reported there was no difference. in
the yield and four report they got
larger yields from the other variety.
Fifty men report that the mammoth
flint corn is worth more: one report
cd there was no difference and four
reported that the mammoth flint corn
was not worth as much as the other
variety. The results seem to bear
out demonstrations which have been
conducted in this county for the past
five years on the variety of corn, the
mammoth flint corn.
Eleven homemade silos were made
this year by members Of the Kenne-
bee Farm Bureau. the plans being
furnished by the Farm Bureau and
the Extension service. The estimated
saving. on these silos is from s15 to
$50 each.
Community milk testing circles
have been started by the most pro-
gressive dairymen in II towns in
the county Through the service rem
ldered by these circles the dairymen
can tell exactly what each COW re-
turns him for the year.
Fourteen pruning demonstrations
were held as a part of the pruning
campaign In the past year with an
attendance Of 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Hutchins OF
Fryeburg are among the out-of-town
guests who passed Thanksgiving in
Augusta. Mr.. Hutchins is one OF the
popular citizens of Fryeburg and also
has the reputation of keeping fine
Post office. Mr.. Hutchins' daughter
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Goodwin have recently purchased
home on Cushman street and VIII re-
side here. he being engaged in busi-
ness in this city. Mrs. Goodwin was
one of Fryeburg's leaders in younger
social circles. Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins.
Mrs. r. F. c. Chase. (Mrs. Hutchins'
mother). Of Cornish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodwin from Oakland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clarke tanother daugh-
ter Of Mr. Hutchlns) of Lincoln. were
dinner guests at the Augusta House,
Thanksgiving Day.