davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
LAUDS PITTSBURG PLUS
STEEL PRICING PLAN
WAaHINGrnN Nnr- % -lRr

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-(By L..
P)-J Leonard Replogle. head OF
che Reploglc steel Co. OF Wharton.
n. D.. today upheld the Pittsburs
plus plan or pricing steel Replogls
testified today before the federal
trade commission at hearings charg-
INK the T. s steel corporation with
unfair practices In connection with
the Pittsburg plus plan.
Replcgle stated tliat during the
war the price was based on the Chi
caEo plan" but Il was found 10 be
unsuccessful. and steel manufactur-
ers were forced 20 90 back 70 the
Pftsburg plan. The "PittsburE
plus plan il the evolution OF trade
practices OF many years. he said. The
enorm Gus production OF s.eel IN
Pennsylvania is the principal factor
~ establishing Pittsburg as the
pricing point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

Aaby girl Mortified. led her father
back 90 his home where ne was ar
rested rcpenting his act in the arms
Of his wife and daughter.
Fabre had been blind since the
war With the subtle sense Of the
blind. he noted a change I'm his wife's
conduct and then officious neigh bors
confirmed his suspicious. When he
was led of by the gendarmes.
stumbling down the road way he ex-
claimed.
7 am a soldier I did what a
soldier would do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

and concealed tunnel 10 feet under
the ground. il was discovered today.
The tunnel II 20 feet long and
large enough that automobile trucks
could be driven through into IL and
up 10 the side OF the warehouse.
Thirty-seven thousa nd barrels OF
whisky had been stored in the ware
house. Officials have been unable
10 make a check 50 far. bat they
believe the robbers got away with
40 600 gallons OF liquor before the
tunnel was discovered
p. 3. Cleaners. Main 70s. 3Os-3I5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
ROBBERS USE TUNNEL
To STEAL L. s. IIOUOF

PEORIA. IL. Nov. 9.-CBy T. y.
s. -Thousands OF gallons Of bond
ed whisky have been stolen from he
L. s government warehouse here
by means OF a cleverly constructed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

What dire effects from civil discort
flow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
Germany Is Aiding
Her Disabled Soldiers

Wounded men are examined by
government doctors and are graded
according to this amount OF labor
efficiency they have lost
For example. a soldier who lost 20
per cent or iesH o. his working effl.
cheney owing 20 HIS war wounds
gets 70 marks a month II he has no
children. so. II one child: IS. " two
children: ss. u three children. up 20
ISL. II eight children.
The government realizes the men
cannot live on this grant But be
cause Il - 30 poor and there arc
millions who draw these payments il
can't raise tho grants IN amount
40 u does a much better thing. II
tries 10 set. and In a large percent.
sRc % cases succeeds Ia getting Jobs
for disabled soldiers and war widows.
a department Of the government
nonlnaliy has this IN charge. but tho
work - really done By an orKsanlxa
ton that has become governmental.
bat which in tho ts~rinning WAS made
up II patriotic volunteers.
Its head ~ Joachim von Winter.
feldi. who ~ land director ~ the
province o. Brandcnburg Himself
an officer. ho Is an unusual type ~
prussian autocrat in that he has real
sympathy for the common soldier.
Early In tho war no concerned
himself with the future ~ the
wounded men. lie perfected an or.
Eanizaiion for HrandenburR which
has since been copied Ia every prov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
PLAN SUMMER
TRIP BACK
TO BOSTON

listen. Ted. I want 20 talk 20 YOU
a minute. Dad wants 20 so back
East this summer. while the rail
roads are having such wonderful
rates. Mother sort OF hates to spend
All that money. and ! think we viii
have 20 encourage her or she won't
go. They haven't been back 70 Bos-
ton since they came out. IS years
ago. and think the dears deserve the
holiday"
II should say they do. They have
worked hard. and II would be a great
treat for them 20 20 back TO New
England and see the relatives and old
friends. IN do all In my power 10
urge them TO go. why does mother
balk7"
"Heil. she thinks they can't afford
n. says the trip win cost 20 much
money and that II they 80 they viii
need lot Of clothes That's an right.
too. They both can get some lovely
clothes at Cherry's on credit n they
pay n small amount down. they can
get the clothes by making monthly
payments, and u won't be necessary
70 spend 20 much AZ once. That's
what bothcrs mother"
cherrys are on Second ave. be.
tween Madison and Spring. 207 Rial.
10 building. upstairs over the Pig'n
Whistle. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

To Seattle librarians. Judson r.
jennings. Seattle public library. and
w. III. Henry. University of wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
OF FAME
TOHONOR VETS

SAN FRANCISCO. June 7.--Sot
all heroes win be forced 10 wait until
they are dead before entering the
hall OF fame.
A living hall Of fame win be a
feature Of the convention OF the Dis
ahied American veterans OF the world
war here this month.
The outstanding hero from each
state. 10 be named by the various gov.
ernors. win he special guests at the
convention and viii occupy places Of
honor at all meetings and public
functions.
Twenty-Five states have made their
selections Tennessee. incidentally.
has named Sergt. Alvin York. famed
for his record OF capturing i32 Ger
mans and killing 20 in a single en-
raRemcnt. And York. characters.
ticaily has refused 10 accept the hon.
or. Hope was expressed today that
he might reconsider.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

ince IN Germany. All these orwani
xntions have been combined into one
over which won Winterfeidt prcxides
In each province there Is net
work. no no badly wounded soldier
has TO 80 far to report his case and
his needs.
AFTER local and provincial head
quarters have considered tho report
made In tho case Of every soldier
who applies for aid. the wounded sol
der IL sent to Berlin.
Hero a FUN record Is taken OF hls
life and bis needs.
lie - re.cNamined by a doctor.
whose main job Is 10 find out Jus,
what the man can really do bcst In
the way Of work.
After this. with his report card in
his hand. he is sent TO the employ.
ment director. whose business It Is
20 find him a Job as near home as
possible.
BY law every business which hires
more than 20 persons must give em,
pioyment in two per cent OF It's Jobs
20 badly wounded soldiers. Thus a
factory with 20 to 80 employees has
20 find one job for badly wounded
soldier. a factory with 1000 has TO
reserve 20 places.
Tho employment director in each
provincial organization has n com.
plctc list Of all jobs available for
wounded men.
Finding something that suits the
applicant. he gives the man card
TO the employer. and the soldier is
taken on.
The duration OF his Job depends
upon his making good. but German
employers have been very generous
and tho men arc eager TO succeed.
The disabled man is given prac-
tically the same salary as the man
who Is normal. There Is thus no
temptation TO an employer TO be
patriotic" by giving lot OF
wounded soldiers work--at lower
wage.
As Brandenburg. exclusive OF Der.
lin. is typical. the figures are inter.
csting There are SO regional offices
in the province There are more than
$4,000 wounded soldiers. OF whom
$4,000 have been classified as badly
wounded. OF these. all but 500 are
al work.
Not only arc they wording, but
they are doing work at which they
can be successful In every sense.
Where necessary, special machinery
has been devised for blind men. one.
armed men, men without arms or
without legs. And at these special
machines they can safely turn out as
much work as norman men at stand
ard equipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

BERLIN. June S.--Cermany has
succeeded In giving aid 10 every Ger.
man soldier disabled IN the world
war. In this Germany. defeated and
impoverished. has succeeded whore
the United states. Victorious and
wealthy. has failed.
Not only has Germany systcmat.
icaliy proceeded TO pay money. train
for work and find jobs for the din.
abled. bur u has provided financial
compensation for dependents Of men
who were slain.
With characteristics thoronesH the
Germans have worked cut n regular
scale OF compensation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

II one OF the brightest jewels which
adorns our modern economic system.
But TOO often this Independence Is
gained az the cost Of health. aud the
wage earning woman struggles
through her duties. prey 20 ncrv.
business. hackachs and dependency
Docs not her independence then b.
come more of burden than a joyG
Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped many such women
20 regain their zest IN life. and VII
help MANY more. -Adyertlsemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
BIG GROWTH IN
EXPORT LUMBER
300 Per Cent Increase From
Puget Sound in May

Three hundred per cent increase In
lumber shipments from Puget sound
IN May. as compared with the same
period In 1921. n shown IN a monthly
statement just issued by the Mer.
chants Exchange. Increases almost
as inrgc we're shown for Grays har,
Dor and Wiilapa harbor.
The shipping boom IN the North.
west IL not confined 10 lumber 81.
Their. The report demonstrated there
has been a tremendous growth In the
movement ~ ships and careoes OF all
kinds. Fifty ocean steamers arrived
IN Seattle last month. more than
twice ms many M In May. 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
Cure Her
Rheumatism

knowing from terrible experlen~.
the suffering caused b rheumnfisu.
Mrs. J. Il. Hurst who lives al s0k y.
olive IT.. - 1913. BLOOMINGTON, IN HI
10 thankful at having cured herself
anxious TO tell all other sufferere
just how 20 get rid 81 their torture
b. a simple way az home
Mrs. Hurst has nothing TO sell
Merely cut out this notice. mail IA to
her with your own name and adj
dress. and she viii gladly send You
this valuable information entirely
free. write her at once. before you
fnrR 81. -4Adverfiaemenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
Special $2.49

This assortment con-
sists of Bird Cages that
sold at $3.50, $500, s4.25.
To clean this lot up they
go on special sale at
$40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
Doctors Recommend
Bon-Opto for the Ewes

Physicians and eye specialists pr..
scribe Bon-Opto ma a "a - home ram
cdy IN the treatment OF eye troubIes
and TO strengthen eyeBlKht. Sold
under money refund guarantee bv
all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

ington. will represent this city Il thx
Detroit conferences Of the Amerfca1I
Library association. June Is to Julp
l, inclusive. according to word ~
ceived here Wednesday. Nearly 3,oo9
delegates are expected to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

SAN DIEGO, Cal.--U. 8. naval
transport Henderson expected TO ar
rive here early Thursday with Sec
rotary OF Navy DENLY and Annapo
lis class OF 1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
COiter Causes Death

Death from Golfer poisoning is
common. 4 very large percentage
of the people living In the North
they may appear harmless. they are
continually interfering with the
heart action and diacharRing poison
into the system. Don't allow the
poisoning symptoms ~ Nervousness
Headaches, Choking. Loss ~ Mem
Dry. etc. Oz-Mo Pouitices Will check
the Golfer growth, and in short
time entirely remove the Goitcr.
Write DR.. Clark Oz-Mo Company
f403-f5 s. W. Seattle. for Goiter
Pamphlet At druRgists. 1900 and
$500 tins. or may be ordered direct
by poat--Advertiscmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

The amethyst Is often called the
"prelatc's gem" from the fact that
In the Roman Catholic church II IS
Sc; In the pastoral ring Of bishops.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
II
STATE SENATOR
Larry Brdnk, Rep.
COUNTY RECORDER OF DEEDS
A. C. Ebright, Dem.
Porter Calton, Rep.
Mrs. w. A. Wear, Dem.
Boyd r. Moffatt, Rep.
COUNTY COLLECTOR
Rupert c. Farrow. Dem.
VIM. Smerdon, Dem.
w. o. Autry, Rep
T. r. Robertson. Rep.
]. w. Glossin, Rep.
Mrs. A. M. Dombroski, Dem.
VIM. Houston, Dem.
w. T. Bailey, Rep.
J. B. hopkins, Rep.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Emory C. Medlin, Rep.
A. d. Alsup, Dem.
Dan B. Meador, Rep.
John 7. Burgess. Dem.
CIRCUIT CLERK ~
Sam Trolinger, Rep.
w. E. (Gene) Frost, Dem. II
]. W. Hoog, Rep.
Jeff Cook (Dem.)
COUNTY CLERK
Walter T. Sallee, Dem.
John c. Snider, Rep.
PRESIDING JUDGE
John M. Fawver, Rep.
JUDGE OF WESTERN DISTRICT
F. A. Cornell, Rep.
JOnOthan Eden, Dem.
T. D. Pitts, Dem.
CONSTABLE
]. l.. Bland, Dem.
James A. Johnson. Dem.
LAWRENCE COUNTY
RECORDER OF DEEDS
Fenton d. Coleman, Rep.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
ARE YOU A MURDERER?

Do you do all you can to kill the
local Chamber of Commerce or Com
mercial Club? If you can answer
eyes" to most of the following ques-
tions, consider yourself guilty of at
tempt to kill, even though your efforts
so far have failed;
Do you stay away from most meet
ings?
Do you find fault with the officers
behind their backs?
Do you tell outsiders the organiz-
alton is a dead one?
Do you always decline to serve
when appointed on committee?
Do you always neglect to pay your
dues until someone has to come and
collect?
| Do you tell the one collecting dues
to come back later?
When any new plan is proposed, do
you always line up the fellows who
claim they are from Missouri, thus in
sulting progressive state?
Do you ask yourself, what has the
association ever done for me, instead
of, WHAT HAVE l EVER DONE
FOR THE ASSOCIATION?
! Do you refuse to give your opinion
when it is asked, and then go out from
the meeting and spill opinions over
everybody?
| Do you profit willingly by the work
of the association and refuse to do any
of the work yourself?
1 Do you claim the association is run
! by clique, because few are willing
to do the work and go ahead and do
it?-Peirce City Leader-Journal.
The men who try to do something
and fail, are infinitely better than
those who try to do nothing and sue
ceed.-Business Printer.
1t is the man who stays in this
strawberry game that is going to
make a big killing in the long run.
That is the history of fruit growing.
--Bystander in Auhoha Advertiser.
1t has long been said if you want t9
get thing done go to someone VINO IS
already busy. Why is it that in every
town and village a comparatively
small group Of people serve on nearly
all Of the committees and carry the
burden Of civic work? ***% Because
everyone knows they have the essen.
tial qualities and capacities-leader-
ship.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

S ROAD TO SUCCESS:-
~ Commit thy way unto the
Lord; trust also in him; and
he shall bring it to pass. Rest
in the Lord, and wait patiently for
him.-Psalm 1915, Z.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
Notions

Coats cotton thread 4c per spool. Not over spoos
to a customer.
Clothes brushes and hair brushes, values up to 25c
sale price. !. !. Observation-Disclosures. .9G
Clothes brushes hair brushes also military brushes
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-02
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
CLUB

The Wednesday Afternoon
Club was delightfully."- entertain
ed this week by Mrs. J. H. Alex
ander, Jr.
After the guests had assem-
b]ed and been engaged for a
while in sewing and conversa-
ton, the hostess entered carrying
a baby rack upon which were
tied numerous dainty packages
for the latest club baby, little
Minnie Morris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Higgins. When
the gifts had been examined and
admired, the following delicious
course was served: chicken salad,
sliced tomatoes, creamed pota-
toes and green peas, croquettes,
! beaten biscuits, hot rolls, pickle
! olives, and iced tea.
The club members present in
GUIDED: Mrs. J. II. Alexander, Jr
Mrs. Danford Josey, Mrs. r. B.
Wheeler, Mrs. J. A. Weathersbee
Mrs. .. F. Smith, Mrs. Len Har-
J rell,- Mrs. Ernest Winslow, Mrs
Chas. Lawrence, and Miss Kate
| Boyette.
Invited guests were: Mrs. Il. L
Cherry, Mrs. Clarence Parks
Mrs. II. L. Mcdowell, Miss Mat
! tie Josey, Mrs. D. Ray Boyette
| Mrs. S. A. Dunn, Mrs. Herbert
Mcdowell, and Miss Mime Nor
ris.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-02
ForenanSays
w atchman
ToldHimofIt
Ashby Gains 20 Pounds Taking
Tanlac and Says They Can t
Ring The Dinner Bell Too
Quick To Suit Him-Feels
Like A Boy Of Twenty.

"Tanlac helped me gain TWEEN
ty pounds and made me feel as
well as | did when a boy of
twenty,' said w. A. .Ashby, 1908
Commercial St., Petersburg, Va,
foreman for the Petersburg
Trun and Bag Co.
For three years my stomach
was SO disordefed [ couldn't eat
a thing, not even milk and eggs.
but what caused heaviness and
burning like fire in my stomach.
Then my knees and ankles got
SO swollen up with rheumatism
[ could hardly hobble around.
] On top Of all this I took the flu
and when Igot up from that spell
: [ was worse than ever.
"The Waterman at the factory
got me to taking Tanlac, and
now my appetite is so keen they
cant ring the dinner bell toe
quick. I never have indigestion
and the rheumatic pains and the
swelling have all gone. I will
always bless the day [ got Tan
lac.'
Tanlac is sold by all good
| druggists.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-02
THINKS HER ROLE GREAT
Betty Compson Loves Lady Bah
BILE in 1.-The Little Minister

Il am in love with Lady Bah
bic, declared Betty Compson,
the Paramount star, after she
had finished making the picture
version Of THE Little Minister
Sir j. M. Barrie's famous book
and play, under the direction of
Penrhyn Stanlaws. Il think it
is the best part | have ever had
in pictures. The character is so
sweet and lovable and the sur
loundings Of the quaint village
Of Thrums so adorable that [ al
most wish [ had lived in the day S
Of which Mr.. Barrie wrote
"The Little Minister is a
Paramount picture and it comes
to the Dixie Theatre tonight and
tomorrow night. George Hacka'
thorne plays opposite the star.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-02
PERSONAL ITEMS.
OCAL AND
SOCIETY NEWS


Mrs. Alblon Duili'' W n eon
vile, Is Nlsllll'S "i'
Mr.. e. +. POPE, OF DAWSON
was a visitor mere TO-DAY
Mr.. \. IS. rope o. oPlliS A,'
today.
NJ. : 0. Purvls, or hoseneatn,
this morning.
Mrs. Cutchln, OF W hl1akers, IS
visiting her SISTER, MIS- hou'e
pandIct0n.
Voting IS privilege ana uuty'
Dom fail to east your pailot ~
morrow.
Baltimore, was business Vlsllol
here TINS morning.
,ir. and Mrs. Walter Han
cock and Mrs. Bernard Allsbrook
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-02
MRS. COUGHENOUR TO
ENTERTAIN

Mrs. John Coughenour will en-
terrain at dinner on Friday, June
2, IN honor Of Mr.. William Nor
fleet Herring, Jr., who is a
graduate Of Columbia Military
Academy.
Mr.. Herring is also quite 4
skilled musician, and we wish
for him a bright and prosperous
future.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-02

Tomorrow is the date Of the
State Primary. Be sure and 60
to the polls and vote. It is i
serious matter and should not be
neglected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Tail Of Bull Fights
for Spanish Aid
25,OOO Spectators

Mexico, City, April S--tBy 4. P.)-
Mexico City's season of bull lighting
was virtually closed yesterday with
the COrrida De Covabonga, staged for
the benefit Of Spanish charities. More
thar $4,000 persons crowded into the
ring to watch the mata0Ors, Rodolfo
Geona, Juan Garcia Belmonte, Ig-
nacio Sanchez Mejias. and Silvcti
fight eight Spanish bulls.
The Corrida was spectacular and
picturesque, and was enc of the great
est society events CT the season.
Among those present were President
Oregon. members of his cabinet and
the foreign diploma tic representa-
tiveS.
The season just closing has been
the most popular in many years, 25
major Corridas attracting an aver
age daily attendance of $4,000 per-
sons.
Although no matadorJ have been
l,illed during the season, bulls have
succeeded in woundine a number.
Despite some efforts to prohibit or
lat least modify the sport. the bull
tight writers assert that the present
season has evoked more popular in
terest than any previous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
No Change in Coal
Prices at Portland

Portland, April 3.-There will not
be any reduction in the price of coal
in this city Immediately in the opin-
ion of local coal dealers who say that
the unsettled labor situation at the
mines makes it impossible to offer
the annual April reduction of so
cent per ton.
The dealers do not expect that the
labor difficulty at the mines will re-
suit in any advance in the price Of
coal here and they say that they are
buying coal at the present time at
the same schedule of prices as in
force during the winter months.
While there has been a reduction
in water traffic rates on coal the
dealers assert that this does not af-
feet anthracite coal which is pur-
chased from concerns operating their
own barges. These concerns charge
$1.G0 per ton for moving coal as
compared with rate of 90 cents
charged for the movement OF soft
coal from southern coal ports.
Stove and chestnut coal is selling
for $3.50 per ton in Portland while
egg coal is selling for SIC a ton.
These prices are subject to the US
ual discount for cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
OAKLAND

Mrs. NJ. ID. Peck. district nurse at
Fairfield, was a weekend guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higgins.
Owing to the severe storm of Sat
urday the regular meeting of Cas-
cade Grange was. omitted Saturday
evening.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Maria Field were held Sunday aft
ernoon at 30 o'clock at the United
Baptist church. Rev. Howard G.
Kennedy oficiated. I The bearers
were Frances Thwing. Edward Wing.
Ned Fields and W. A. Knauff. The
remains were placed in the tomb to
await burial.
The Sunshine class of the Metho-
dist Sunday school gave farewell
party to Marjorie Rush who left
Monday morning with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rush for Star
buck. Wash. The party met at the
home of their teacher. The after
noon was pleasantly passed wit
music and games and refreshme hts
of homemade candy and pop corn
was served. Those present were
William and Carl Dindell, Violet
Rice, Eileen Rice, Loretta Luther,
Elizabeth Savage. Beatrice Rushton,
Avis Bickford. Thelma Houdlette.
Alvida Bubier, Alzada Bunker. Marie
Knauff, Frances King, Mildred
Damren. Eugene Savage and the
guest of honor. Marjorie Rush.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the United Baptist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Benson. 1.-THE
subject of the meeting will be In
dams and the hostesses will be
Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Joseph " Manter
and Mrs. Rhoda, Wort.
The annual meeting of the Oak
land Athletic, association will be held
this Tuesday evening in Memorial
hall.
Owing to the condition of tie
roads Saturday evening the regular
meeting of Salmon Lake Grange was
omitted.
The meeting of the Ladies' of St
Theresa which was to have been held
this Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Susan Penney has been post
poned until Tuesday evening. Apr. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Loubier of
Waterville were guests Sunday eve
ming of Mr.. Loubier's sister. Mrs.
Frank Doyon.
The Boys and Girls club of North
Belgrade which was to have met
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gleason. was
postponed on account of the severe
storm until next Saturday. Apr. s.
Mrs. Frank Gleason will entertain
the T. d. E. club Thursday afternoon
at her home on Summer street.
The condition Of Albert Brann,