davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29
Gn Standardization.

6orbenpprenoe 9iitriftSIGgc Sobs.
6. 6olfenberg iab npIig for Sag.
m%anosrct tiltolt for at ba ifaifet liz
ilfortient &inSirg beo ,,IopIig l1oite-
belle at grGnbepirSreceptcr oa for at
Ia gioct ialife Spoooer iii 9ianinas.
Commissioner / Ios on fine Genae.
forbolo. Sagen pafte oGIoia Senia.
ton. Get blep oplpit linoer Sioreaf.
bsrclien at Solfenbera ira December
1919 I'll Ipril 1921 bar noiteot a..
759 grGnocpinsreceptcr Goa @rilno
al maneelflilo 9%opgipning angoaenbe
&eccptret for SGecr blep S~alfenberg
frificlbt for SiltaIen angaaenbe &es
cepterne. Den ban blcp osmt for
ilianof9rbige Spqopcr til 2igninger
til Ell BOO paa $500 aroncr.
SmngIina % Grab.
Gnentprrre fra Spiflonb, Gait
mart, Spcri9c og Gorae oriner en-
ifamlss S%rugling lt0enior &piter
meb forbubue Sriffeparer. SolooG,
Tenet isser of bolbe llpGienet | Ioe,
men bar biotil life bapt tiIitrpffeliq
cifeftibc SiGlpemiblcr. Soloboaoer
"&appcn" giorbc npli9 Sa9t paa er
Snualerineffe itoenfor gaits. gn a
De TO Sml,alere ifiso efter Soloforr,
%trolsr Isbisrnien 90 iaarebe ban
llnberltpet. San er ienere afsaaet
beh 9sbeu. Sc TO Smuglcre or 'e,
rere arreitcret % pil faa lin Straf
Wen Spnbelieu bill ia~noiprliapiE
mebfere at Solbernc blir bebpbnet ct
at &ontronen meb Smielius bli,
Ifarpere.
Inorc McSSclelier.
Sanbelsbeparten1entet bar uplis
gienneinisrt Ell sSornorifning al Rap
meme paa 5 Ioitfontorer, 4 llnoer
poItfontorer, 10 Goiterpeoitioner ot
400 Yaitaabnerier / 9anbet. Son
Heael bar 9peoeubtalen ppret Norr
for sc i,pe Gtapne. Set er Statsraai
Wotpincfel, iom bar lat Sornorifnin
gen / Terf.
s GIoerllm ifal ser relies Ell itol
M S%olfebsiIfole for Tenee, iom Scr
fienbte Glper,tmsbonbe Sel9e TG
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29

ringsaaier bar teitameitteret til bette
6ormaol. Sfolen ifdl faa Snternot
til 100 Gleper. Der ifal MI lloifri.
pes Observation-Disclosures til Segnin.
ger for De ns0penoige g%Dgninger.
@nbnli er Der @fterbsnninger efter
Storitreifer / Sommer. 6 Speftafel.
magere / Rnrbif er iaalebes nplig
bsutte iii Straf fra 6 RaaneoerS til
81 Cages Jpusiel.
Gen norife Spaliangerfprening
bar nplig iolgt 100000 SAB Sral.
ollie til ct nmerifonif 6irma. Dtan
baaber paa ircmtioigt Warfeb for
benne Sare | Imerifn.
100 norife Seite err netop iolst til
Sonmarf.
Rurges 9prerlog bar bloterei
Stabanger for Silgang pao organis
iereoe 9Grerfrpfter.
Spen Woren fplbte 80 Iar ben
2tbe Sftobcr. Mtoreu er iRrIig
acknowledgements 9ioter. San er
uaIminbelig afbolot al ltnaoommen
FOR tit grbeibe for at retie 9otionaI.
felelien paa 2anosbpgberne. Sans
9sger, iom I. CT. "StOrifogen"
"Hauoiisen", "Sonrtelua" % "Ilit
or Worfom", bsrcr iii 9p9beimg.
bommens fiGreIte 2Psuin9. Iorer
bar oeiaa / en- garrpffe pGret 6or'
manb / Iorigs llnaoomSlag. Tac
5O.Iarsbuaen bar Sen popltlGre Stg'
ter @ienitanb for itor SploeIt.
Site Sftober 1921.
InberS Sfreoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29
ara Rtneerife.

Ia. ,,rSrrr bort DC eamle 8ubber,
|,or yPart itaar fulb al buene stlibber.
7,t+e er 10 2ipets Sang os Tan life
49,, orperIepes. On al S~ausSbp9oers
..,;,, GA met ticnbte SsGnb engebret
c:.r,,o er afeaaet peo Sscen 76 dat
.,s,n,,l Nteb e. 9iSruo foripinoer
=. n Re tppiite 8eprrientanter for DC
~, oou1Ic aiuseritsbsnoer. en- imlf o9
;,,rr 3ouo. bpstis / lit Sag, benneial
IT, .,iritiri / Smgarg. San blep fsot
w., @isruo / Suus So8n, briIten
G-,rs fra 1902 babe pGret | Samis
9,rs Gle ma 6ar til Ssn. siblis Iast
@S,Too paa / BET Sffentliges sieneite,
,.r, bor cfter6aanben iii at betlGbe om>
.,,,, ale DC Siuiosbperp IN Sommiue
.,,o,r oper. Sau bar @eolem at Ger
| ,@Ss;tprc, S~ormaupiiab og 5~orliestom@
I@,.;siiou, han bar Sperformpnoer, Sor@
nono ! Sattietommisiionen, @al9mano'
rorrotion5mano pe M tilllut DleoIem
l.; 5iirn3tomiteen % Soritanberfabet
9irocrites Spore6arf, iampttti9beosz
|flh ! ale De @isremaal ban bapbe men
ot cicre. : 1904 iolgte ban @isriio
q, tisbtc 8aarocn Ilm, iom ban oreo
|,I 1918, ba ban nepIasbe tit @irte iom
@oorpbrussr % tilflpttct tin 9aarb |
a~srcfos. Gf fine mango Sperp babe
bor psS in Ssb tilbaee ~Soritanberitos
bet / Ringcrites Sparebant
zutsminiitcr S~aIporIsn bolOt poli<
hin SorcOras i Sdionsslunbeu peb So
rcios Ssnoas @ftermiobas ben 25oe
Contender for en- talris SoriamIiu9.
6r. 6nluorIon er unrstelig Rorses bns'
rofte 5tatsmano fortiSen os bars Gale
hate o~lminoelig S%iIiIutnins..
QlnOer abinbeforenine baboe BEN
I2SSe sept. tit Itsoe paa SoriamGinss>
{[Ictolet S~urlbans. Sorupeu Yreiten
|rebte Der enbel apinber af 8heoens
b1coc 2aa. sra Stprbsnoernes 9aaroc
Huber man Get uuoer fin @9rbigbeo at
hare tiIitebe peo en- iaaban Soriamling.
Gen iioitc al Saulilien SGrben paa
|Hn0crite, Srsteu Iarie SGrber boens
be paa og Gier af @aarben aIGffen /
gang cr ofgaaet bed Ssben / II Iloer
|oi 50 Gar. Sun bar en- Ssiter Sbpra,
4 Der or @rtc efter 9reiten Spal / Sronos
Ilrcn. Sun er eneite Iroing iii 8aar>
BEN alrttcn % tommer antaeeli9 til at
Efuttc bio. San1iIien Snrber bar | lans
|ec aarrGtter inbtaset Ell frenttrabence
etQins her paa Rinserite. CLAUS Sars
ben paa Soeroeu bar | mango Iar Storz
rngsmarO fra Suiferubs Gn1t. Oct
bar / Den Sib ma odlste De opstieIte
ElGiS til SDcrbet.
Ser iGI9cs life faa Seite her fra
Eo,oct til Ganmarf. Set er be In,ad
biorNinger, iOm fisbes af Smaabru9ers
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29
HoalS MmnnSien.

Jtpuap p"'u"fS"
Hoal6 gnunbien ruiter lig paa,1p
iii RorbpoI. Serb. San bill ha meo
9 Sopuitch. 9abp. Slppema'finer oa
en- Rabiotelegraf, iom er iterf not I'll
at Itoa ! itabie Sorbinoelie meo Stap'
onaer Raoio. WaIfinerne til Imnrlo'
len er paa 1870 ST. og gisr $50 allo'
meters Sart | Simen. De 2 Ir1ge
norIfe Slpbere 9abl % Smoabl lfal
BIZ meb paa Seroen.
Sranmel for GagmanSsret.
Gen fienote branorsoe aommuniit
Wartin Sranmel bar nplig FOR Gag
n,anbsret tiltalt for uianbfGroige
9eIfploninser mob Bolitiet / ariltio'
mia / gnIeonina bets Sorbolo unoer
Storitreifen / ariitiania / Sommer.
siltalen gialbt Sfripericr | glaoet
"Social.O emofraten".
Sranm9I bIep fienbt ifploig og
blep bemt til Ell BOB paa 1000 SIR.
Riasaopofaten bar eaers paatlGret
Tommrcn, forbi ben or for milo. San
pil Ia Den fi9rpet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29
Suleauper iii Iprae % Sanmarf.

gsll err Sioen at fisbe SereI eller
Wsoreu SrSer hos os 90 Icroe I'll
Slrat % Ienner iom SrIcgape. Dor
alrs CT Lab, % bore SerIer uOItcocs
unber flIo 9aronti % inbfaSicres !
gtorae og Saunarf uben hight I'll
Wpbtaaeren. Ii er Sen nor'fe Intc-
rifolinieS General g. B. Ggcnter cg
Tom Iaoban err Ri iitanb til at loretta.
oe 8cnocfcrienbelier iii Noree. %
Saumorf oaa oen iifreIte o9 biligltc
WaaSc. Sobe & Co., 31S 2no Ioe.
G., WtinneapoliS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29

ristignof til en- elenbis Iris, men
moo fcntant Detailing. gn rlsiiif
SanoeIsoelesation meb Wticboilow
til Ssrer err onfommet til ariitiania,
% iIere @anbeler er aIlereoe afilllt-
rot
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29
Breeze fra Dorges Bygder og Byer.

iGrnitcnme / oisie Sctraetningcr. Ser
orer Rir9crifsbpgberre naar uncs
tagcs &c iomuriitiifc 9ebere % bereS
SlGn8 nrrer ma iterft Tuite ON
at Sonlingspartiet a ieire.
Snnner Sc9n, &iueerite, 2sbe c.
tcber 1921.
u. g. Sppegaarb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29
gtanien % NBben | Hnslanb.

Hribtiof Ranien er utrattelig ! lit
g(rbeibe for at linbre Hsoen / Tiis.
LAMB. Nplia talte ban set nsoliben'
Sc Soils Gag paa e, Set hos Soro
Gopbrop / 2onoon. San ~frenbolot
Of en- % Win. Menneifcr oil fom'
me til at iitltc libel / &l,slano, ielp
ON bct bIir giort hpab gisres far Tor
at bielpe. Sc forifiellige Heaicringcr
fan life itoa pasiioe her. Rnslal1o
moa faa Sialp. Oct rusiilfe Tolf
er life 9oIibepifer. 90 oct er fleii,
ToIitif life at bi9lpe ct Tolf, forol
man life fan life Eortpagten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29

80
400
so
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29

|SOtI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29

Fercs
.iuer
|aIttl
| go.
t Zig
|ga1t
|ltehe
| %
Cor
[nhrr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29

| Ger
ODER
beb2,
t o.
| bar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29
Guisbcb ! TapirfonHifttn.

Sorobrngsraaoef.
Oct norfe Sorbbrugsraao bapoe
1sbe / 8espnbelien al Sftober I'M
Der 2eoelie al Sormanben @ooseler
&ai Isner. Ser bar oppe Spsr9s'
n1aal ON be norife 2anbbruaere ifal
itstte Sanfen ON en- Spreeforbinoel'
ie menem Iorge og Dannarf, ipe'
cielt Spnanb % Sriitidnsianb. Nen
Sorbbrrgsraabet tog S%tanoprnti
MOB bisie TIaner. De tnbenIanbife
Communications ma fomrne fsrIt.
Gen inbre Samforoielslinie mao no
pifles fsrit.
SorobruesraaSet uotalte iig eaers
for at Der mao optages ct fraftigi
grbeibe for OF ubrpbbe 3reaturtliber'
fuIoien. 3igeIebes ntaa Der arbeioes
for at borne ben nor'fe Srsaol moo
fremmeo R%onfurrance. Oct nor'te
Srs gtper ben bebite @olins, % oes'
uben mao 2anbbruget beifpttes moo
irenmee usras, iom let bill islge Oct
fremmebe Sre. -
Rsbct ubtaIte iig ogfaa for Of man
peo ale Wioler mlaa faa op isien
Welfeprobuftionen o. ieien faa er'
porteret fonoenicret Melf.
Selifabet for Norges Bel.
Selifabet for Rorses Bel bapoe
4arsmaoe | Sftober.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-05
Wilson Grange

At the regular meeting of Wilson
Grange. East Wilton. held at Grange
hall, Saturday evening. members of
North Jay Grange were invited guests
passed. Miss Muriel Hamlin. lee
turer of the host grange. presented the
following program; Address of wei
come to all visitors by f. L. Hardy;
piano solo, Cathedral Chimes" with
encore, Mrs. Robert d. Weeks: cos
tune reading, The Squaw's Lament"
Miss Mildred Hamlin; pantomire. MY
Faith Looks up to Thee. Miss Vivian
Mooar; question for discussion,
which Has the BETTER Outlook for
the Future. the Young Man Working
tor Wages in the city or the Young
Man Working for Wages in the Coun-
try?i opened by master of Wilson
Grange, Alva Ranger, and followed by
other members and visitors; trcmbonc
solo. Philip Sargent with Mrs. Harriet
Sargent as plano accompanist; cos
tune reading, The Sailing of the
Maytiower." with encore. THE Pill
grim's First Wash Day" Mrs. William
A. Weeks; violin solo. Melody in F."
and encore. Miss Marion Crockett.
with Miss Ruby Walker. pianist: towel
'race-members Of North Jay Grange
VS.. Wilson Grange, the latter winning
by small margin. Light refresh
ments were served and a social hour
was pleasantly passed. Other oranges
represented besides North Jay Grange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-05
Bankers Recognize
Importance of Coop
Grating With Business

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct 3-The
banking profession has come within
the last so years to feel the need for
cooperating with business. declared
j. N. Elliott, Los Angeles banker, in
an address of welcome today at the
opening Of the annual meeting of the
American Bankers Association.
TT seems to me- he saiA that the
outstanding development during that
period has been the growing retog-
milton of our unity of interest with
men in all walks of life; with all
classes of business; with all sections
of the country, and lastly with all
Parts of the world. Their prosperity
is our prosperity. Their trials are
cur trials
"While doubtless many bankers so
years ago knew that no great pros
perity could come to their institu-
tons unless the country also pros
pered, there were some who felt that
hard times could be utilized by the
banks to exact excessive interest and
otherwise take advantage of the sit
Uation. Under such narrow views of
banking ethics. is it wonder that
TIE WAS SUSPICIOUS.
But, of late years. the broader
view of banking responsibilities has
permeated the whole fraternity and
the business field and has also spread
to large proportion of the public.
This great American Bankers Asso7
citation has been of notable service
along this line, as we'll as in more
technical fields. 1t has made US feel
more clearly the community of in
terest and the necessity of cooper
alton.
Again the willingness of bankers
all over the country, wherever they
are able, to join in the format ton of
pools for the assistance of some par.
ticular industry is but an evidence of
the wider view of things that we have
at the present time. We also feel
that the man we must assist is the
producer, and l especially wish to
bring to your attention for study the
co operative marketing ASSOCIATIONS
which have developed in this part of
the country to a greater extent than
elsewhere.
I'VE might claim that The realiza-
ton that we can only prosper as the
country prospers has broadened our
views and that while our opportuni-
ties have increased, the responsible
tiles, we realize, have increased at a
greater rate. and that not only for
our own country, but for the whole
world. Think that today, for all
practical purposes. the world is
smaller than when Caesar set out to
conquer Gaul Such is the inter re-
lation of the different nations that
we cannot. if we would, avoid the
responsibility"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-05
WASHINGTON

Mt. Olivet Lodge, +. and A. NJ. of
this place held its installation Fri
day night and it was public to Ma
sons and invited guests The in
stalling officer was District Deputy
Grand Master Grindle qf Rockland
and he was assisted by Mr.. Stephen
son, grand marshal and w l.; Over
lock, grand chaplain. The ccremon-
les were carried ont in a very able
and impressive manner. It was Il
very inclcment evening but Il goodly
number were out. A banquet fol
lowed the installation. The follow
ing are the officers: Charles Finn,
w. M: Charles Grinneil, S. w:
George FL. Hanson, j. w: l.. NJ
Johnston, s. D.; Earl Grinnell. J. d. !:
w. c. Lessner, chaplain: w F.
Hatch, treasurer; w. s.. Johnston,
secretary; Angelo Howard, S. s.; Err
nest Pardoe. j. s.; and Wellington
f. Dart, Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Howard of
Belfast have been visiting at their
old home heressthey were accompan-
led by William Bowes and Henry
Creamer of South Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sawyer have
closed up their summer home for the
season and returned home leaving
their estate with Harry Hartmann
the care takerS
William Jones has purchased a
nice COW OF Henry c. Clark for dairy
purposes Good cows seem TO be in
good demand even if the hay crop
was light and the report that cows
are almost to be given away.
! Mrs. Lydia Jones has gone to 1.-THE
Branch" to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Leola LevenselIer for a few weeks,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-05
Flexible Fare Rate
Replaces Old Five
Cent Fare Fetish"

Atlantic City. N. J., Oct. 4-P. H.
dadsden. of Philadelphia. president or
the American Electric Railway Asso-
ciatlon, declared today at the opening
OF the ORGANIZATIONS annual conven-
ton that most lines bad shaken off
the nve-cent fare fetish
Replacing it. he said, was the f1ex-
1oie rare, which goes up or down with
operating costs. He asserted that es-
taollshment within the last few years
py courts and regulatory bodies of the
principle that traction companies
could not be forced to operate at a
loss had provided a secure foundation
Tor the future financins~of the indus
try.
Despite outstanding suspensions of
lines. Mr.. Gadsden continued, the IN
oustry's general condition was encour-
aging.
AN analysis of the operations Of a
group OF IS city and interurban roads, ;
ne said. Shows that in the six months
ending June 30, the operating revenue
was s146.100,s5S as compared with
$141,701,543 for the same period in
1920.
In other words. during the last six
months. when business generally in
this country has been almost pros
trate. the electric railways show an
actual increase in revenue of over
three per cent as compared with the
same six months of 1920. Only four
or five electric railways have ceased
to operate. while 100000 men and
women are reported to be out of work
The army of the unemployed is,not re-
cruited to any appreciable extent from
the ranks of the street railway.
This remarkable showing has been
accomplished in the face of relentless
and unrestricted competition by AUTO
buses and jitneys"
I Declaring that electric railways had
escaped since the beginning of the war
from slavery to certain false econo-
mic theories" Mr.. Gadsden, said:
There seems to be an impression
that because the electric railways are
regulated by law they are exempt from
the casualties which befall all unregu-
lated lines e business when either the
business is being done at an unremun-
erative price or when the volume of
business falls off owing to general in
dustrial conditions.
| while it was taken as matter Of
course that a steel mill, or textile
mill, or shoe factory must make a
profit on it's operations or shut down.
the electric railways were thought t.
be immune from the operation of such
economic laws. We have at last sue
ceeded in dispelling this illusion on
the part Of the public.
| 'The fact that under an order Of the
Federal court the street cars of Des
! Moines. a city of 10000 population,
absolutely ceased to operate, and thar
the city has been without street car
service of any kind for weeks. cannot
fail to convince the public that cleo
trio railways. like any other business,
will close down unless the revenues
are sufficient to support them. Under
the same conditions the same situa-
ton will present itself, in different
parts Of this country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-05
FAYETTE

E. E. Gile attended the fair at
Fryeburg as a judge of cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rose are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of son.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Ezra Keep Thursday.
Startling Grange fair will meet
Oct. s, at Startling Hall. Everyone
invited.
Everett Wentworth has bought a
house at Winthrop.
Misses Mildred and Stella. Jennings
of Leeds passed the weekend with
the Misses Ruth and Clara Tuck.
j. c. Lothrop of Leeds was in town
Friday.
A birthday surprise party was CIV
en- Mrs. Eltina Barter, Tuesday even4
ing. II being present. After refresh
ments of coffee, sandwiches, cake
and candy, Mrs. Oscar Pratt in be-
half of the Farm Bureau members
presented her with a fountain pen.
Mrs. Barter has been secretary of
Farm Bureau for the last two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-05

That the claim of the public Of
ficials of Pennsylvania that meetings
of strikers must be prohibited in Or
der to avoid disorder and violence
was not borne out by the facts is
even more clearly brought out by a
survey of the strike districts in the
states of West Virginia and Ohio
made by the Commissions represen-
tatives during the tenth and eleventh
weeks of the strike"
The way in which public officials
and private interests seemed to work
together in Western Pennsylvania"
said the report, gives color TO the
view of the union men that a con-
certed effort was being made to deny
the right of assembly in their towns
for the purpose of defeating the or
ganizing campaign and helping to
break the strike"
After the strike began, the Com
mission said, the rights of the strik-
ers were invaded by wholesale
raiding and arresting on f1imsy and
no publicly recorded charges" The
affidavits charged a long list of acts
of "unwarranted search and ,destruc-
ton in strikers homes" Wholesale
and individual clubbings principally
by. the state constabulary, were de-
tailed. and it was charged that the
court meted out fines to the strikers
when they would not go back to
work.
In Clarion, the Commission said,
according to afiidavits the state con-
stabulary rode down workmen in the
uniform of discharged soldiers and
IAN American flag carried by the dis
charged soldiers was torn down and
trampled by the state police" The
Donora affidavit charged armed ne
gro strike breakers with shooting
strikers.
Referring to the situation at New
Castle. the Commissions report said
Unlike the other towns in Western
Pennsylvania, the terrorization here
was done entirely by the hired
guards the companies, while
the state police behaved with fair
ness and according to report, ar
rested a number of deputies. The
number of people deputized varies
from the strikers estimate of 1000 to
the admission of Sheriff Boyd, Of
La wrence County, that he had dep
utized over 500 men, "265 members of
the Board of Trade, and the rest ex-
soldiers" in addition to the police
sworn in under the coal and iron
police"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-05
were Pennington. Mystic Valley,
Franklin, Chesterville, Hiawatha.
u. OF NJ, Notes

Many students at the University
interested in wireless biography
have sets at the University There
are several sets in the dormitories
and some in the fraternity houses.
Edward Handy, Cony 20, is among
those who have very good sets in the
dormitory The operators have been
able to receive messages from all
over the world and have listened to
musical concerts which were sent by
wireless telephone. They have heard
such selections as "Ain't We Got
Fun" Whispering" and other dance
MUSIC There is to be a meeting of
those interested in. wireless tele-
graphy to form 20. S. T." club and
to maintain a radio station at the
University.
Rifles have been issued to the
members of the r. o. T. C. (Reserve
officers Training Corpse and the
students are now receiving instruc-
ton in the manual Of arms. The
students are doing their best work,
having been told of an inspection by
an officer from the Corps Headquar-
ters which is to take place in the
near future. More advanced students
in military tactics are. receiving in
structipn in map making and may be
seen on the roads around the cam
pus, busily engaged with plane tables
under the personal direction of Ma
jor James, head of the Military De-
partment at the University.
Physical examinations are now
well under way In these the physi-
cal defects of the students are point
ed out and when the classes in Ply
steal training begin in November,
these defects will be eliminated by
correct exerciseTs-These examina-
are given under the direction of Mr..
Schenkel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-05

During the day announcement was
made of the annual grange fair
which is to be held Oct. -, The
Ladies Circle also announced a sale
and supper Oct. %
The program opened with singing
by the grange choir. A Talk on
grange work by s. H. Stockman was
followed by humorous clippings by
Mrs. Laura Whitman. After the re-
cess for dinner the meeting opened
with singing by the young people. A
reading was given by Mrs. Julia
Newell, after which County Agent
Anterior gave talk on Boys and
Girls work, A vocal solo by Mrs.
Ada Conant and humorous readings
by Mrs. Jennie Watson closed the
entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-05
Woman''s Work Is
Largely Responsible
For Church Existence

Detroit, Oct. 4-There are Unitari-
an Churches in America today be-
cause women gave fairs and slippers
and bazaars to build and sustain
them and shouldered the routine
work, to leave, men free to devote
themselves to scholarship and the
ology, Rev. Julia n. Budlong of Kali
amazoo, one of the eight women min
listers in the Unitarian Church. told
the delegates to the Goth biennial
meeting of the General Conference
CT Unitarian and Other Christian
Churches at the opening session here
today.
1--WE have had church services"
Miss Budlong added. because wom-
en- attended them. Very largely. in
deed, the liberal church stands today
as the result Of women's work."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-05
Swift River GRANGE

The Swift River Grange of Mexico
will open next week. Wednesday, at
noon and close Friday evening. Din
ner will be served Wednesday and also
meals Will be served at all hours dur
ing the fair and regular dinners and
suppers on all days. Wednesday eve
ming the members of Mt. Sugar Loaf
Grange will give a play entitled "Old
Maids Convention" also Miss Ireland
will give readings. Thursday evening
the young people of Swift River
Grange will give a three-act comedy
The Doctor" A song by Lucian Dos
jardin with chorus of girls in fancy
costumes, song. Learn to Smile" by
Miss Nan Mcdonald. Friday evening
there will be a dance. Everyone IS
cordially invited to come. There will
be articles on sale each afternoon.