davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
". 0. W. SOVEREIGN COMMANDER
WILL Be IN AMARILLO TUESDAY
FOR Meeting OF LOCAL CAMP

Prom the Doandi Thcatcr the parade
VII star; 40 O'Clock The line % march
tiil D., down Taylor Street Co Tenth.
hence o. Polk and down Polk 20 Third.
theme" 20 Taylor aud hagk % the
Dcludi.
Class of $50.
The Initiation ceremony viii start at
o'clock About i5o o,ndidates are 20
bo initiated After the Initiation. tho
Num,n of the Circle viii d. admitted
and Nr Faser snd pr Cloyd win make
ihoft addrcsses
Folswing th- addresses. a banquet
NlN o. eNtu ln Wu,slman Hail Cor
mcmhers ami Ctcic members only. The
banquet VIII hC followed hy a dance.
Between 200 and 900 visitors from
other camps in the Panhandle are cx.
p,0ted here Tuesday AhmosA Camt,
has VI membership of about S0a and the
Circle a membership 20 about SOC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
WESTERN AIR
FORCES START
HUNT FOR men
EXTENSIVE SEARCH ORDER
ED FOR AvIAToRS MISS.
ING SINCE THURSDAY

san DIEGO cal be-. g-Thc most
umprchens,tt terou3utCll search in-
siiiutcd hy The government snce the
100 torrcs of th, ARMY aii Navy com
h.uci u efforts fo fud Ilcuteaants Cc.
,u d Connolly aud Frank Watcrhousc
several ymr. lro ln LoNcr California
N1s pW into effect todsv .u an cffoft
geo Dleau up ihr mystery surroundiur
hr dsippr11nDr 90 COLONEL Francis
90 Marshall and Lieutenant Charles l..
Nehhtf
AZ dusk lppJul. he'd. however. mo- def
r.tr word regarding The c.. Ot the two
of cers who lcu gu,sw,u field Thurs.
lay for Fort Huucmu. Arg. ia dc
Hay.hud arplan, with Webbcr as pilot
bad been received and another day .
search was planned
a. rp.n TODAY live g. HlNhnd a r.
rlauc. FROM thc l9sth observation squa
ir0u stationed 1f Fort Bliss under com.
m1ud uf Major leo l.. Hpfietn8u i.iu.
rd th, ED,svcl urd rcmft forces lt
Tuscan under Captain Lowell ~ smith
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
Babes CRIES
Are HEARD
BY fat H HER
7 90 LA T (

BY Associated Press
ELDoRADo, Kans. Dec. g.
Mrs. c. c. Cotton and her four
small children were burned TO
death tonight at Haverhill, IL
miles South Of here, according to
a report reaching here.
When Mr.. Cotton returned to
his home from a trip to Augusta
he found his wife outside the
house dead with her clothing burn
ed from her body.
The house was burning and the
cries of the children could be
heard
They were dead when he
fought his way through the
flames and carried them out.
Th, dead are Mrs Minnie Bell Cot.
CON ao lla Slay Cotton. =. Cecl Cot.
ton s John Cotton. a. Richard Leroy
Cotton ten months
The family home was a box car two
hundred yards west of th. Hsverhih
railroad station Cotton is section
hhOrtr on the Frisco railroad The
cause oi the FIRE has not been deter.
u.ncd but the theory has been ad.
vanced thai 10 may have been a lamp
explosion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

An unidentified white man.
WIN Crofiou negro.
Jake stevens, negro, labor agent.
Injured.
Unidentified planter.
William Wooten. white.
Tom Dangerfield negro.
Wooten and Daingerfield came in 10
Nioksbsrs IN 4 gasoiinc boat and wcni
to the police station where they TO.
porieu the buttle
Reports Conflict.
The police took them % the hospital
Reports % the circumstances leading
Co the trouble were conflicting wooten
told authorities that Jake stevens. ne
gro labor agent, and he were engaged
hy Il l.. Kirtle9, representing the
Black River Land Company. near Vicks.
burg. 20 go 10 Duckport 20 get four or
five negro families who were 20 work
on the land companys plantation.
CONTINUED oN PAGE TWO,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

" " Fraser sovereign commander
1f tho Woodm,n of tho World and
nr a. u Ciotd. sovereign physician.
hofh from Omaha Neb. vii he Boz Anna
rilll Tuesday 90 participate iu bls
imitation ceremony parade 'nd ban
guet io d. given by Ahmost camp.
Tho distinguished visitors viii arrive
.n Amarillo at O'Clock Tuesday morn
.nr and W.l ho mot no the Santa Fe
station hy RI committee ~ Woodmen and
momhor of the Buard ~ ritv Develop
ment
win Make Ndcress
Tho days pfogam viii start or AZ
1is Tue-liY afternoon when Mr
Fraser viii mak, an address at the
peandi Thcatet This eddrcss is open
% the gcnerai uuhnc and ls free. n =
said Fraser h. the besi known ira.
tsfnal man In the United states and he
b. said 20 have national reputation a.
a speaker.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

five Die IN SERIES OF AUTO
ACCIDENTS DURING NIGHT; TWO
CRASHES near OKLAHOMA CITY

.fHirtr and Junior az the University
f Arfrul wss aimust instantly
aHfi tht, evening when his auto
m.tIs ufusd over about one mile
,nrfF Hi Tuhsy near here. Two pas
-rrerr> u thr machine were injured.
900. rt.idrui h. attributed Co the fact
Hh1f fHH rtr m whRh Converse was
dr,ul ea, uot cguipPcd with lights.
TWO kuItn N ILLINOIS
InW NRp>NuiE. Ills. Dec. g.
Nusu.. WuU aud Duke Brsuer. bah
90 >tslut.u. Illinois. were killed to-
uIlht when their automohlle crashed
.nf, truIh thout ten miles north
nf co.,, ,u, hts thi> evening. Neal
nr.t,>. 90 Gillespie. Illinois. was dan
.rr.ush ufurrd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
KLAN PARADE
DEVELOPS into
"FREE-F01-Aii" {"
SEVERAL HURT AND CAR
WINDOWS SMASHED BY
FLYING MISSILES
By Associated Pres,

by Associated Press
MCKINNEY, Tex. Dee. "a ku kluN
Khan parade here tonlgh, developed NJ
enc time into free Tor al rock throw.
inc fight between klansmcn aud men
watching the parade. several klansmtn
received bruised heads. Il was announc.
I'd and several ol the uunaskcd part.
ripanls we're bruised Window lights Ia
a pacing intcrurhan car were also
broken out by flNing missiles.
Man i Whipped
FORT WORTH. Tea. D,c a--Emmitt
Clarke. an itemau. was seiSed M his
home tonight by baud ol unnmsl,ed
men. carried to the outskirts of town
aud severely whipped
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
Must Bring Toys
In AT Once

Most 20 the rcpair work and
auuug ol TOYS hy the hoys ~
ne manual TIA ming department ~
D. amarillo High School must be
lone this week Tho boys did con.
siderable repair work during the
vsei end
MANY toys were brought % Tho
News office saturday. bui there
should b. siii more received Mon
iay l.ook over the discarded or
'.are toys Bring them % Tho
N'ws offiss this morning Tho
NcWs VII take them to the Hugh
school 80 that they can h. repaired
nd sent ~ Santa claus tniesa
santa claus gets pleuty - toys.
there NAV not h. enough o. 60
trnund DO your part.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
WORLD TOUR PLANNED
BY MARY AND DOUGLAS

w Assorihfed ffesf
NEW YORK. DE-. o. Douglas Fair.
banks and Mary rickford ulan 90 car.
cunuayigate the globe in a japanese
n''J ro>t spring Tho "trip win start
from san Fmncisco
Tn IN % which they are siid 10 have
..r''ercd belongs Co the Toyo Kison
kaisha and has eighty first class ac.
.p.au udauDns Mr. and Mrs Fair.
anl,s i b. understood hsv, u, ited
.tly friends to accompany them on the
tour They intend not only 20 study
fa, effect OF their films IN foreign
lands bur also 10 inspect the disirihui
ine oifccs for their films IN the Orient
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
I'VE Were Ideal Couple"
Governor's Wife Testifi;es
PRO AGENT FALLSN BATTLE
WITH MOONSHINERS AS HE LEADS
MEN ON CAVE; MAY ASK TROOPS

BY Associated Pres
MOI NJ STERLING. Ky. Dec. 9.
Robert o.. Duff. federal prohibition
agent. was shot from ambush in a
battle with alleged mopnshiners in
the hills oi Meniiec County today.
Prohibition agents from various
srcticns Of the state were being ~.
scmbled here tonight to join a posse
which was being formed 10 go 90
the sccnr oi the battle.
\ telegram was sent by United
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

h"HH trr |.H
uhi MONA tuN. H.. a-Tuu
r'n wrnr killed an anathsr injured
Nhsu thCir m tor ear turucd over ou
the Twenty Third >trret road utlf
b, ,iiN lgtr tonight.
ihs dead are
= " Nn'an. assistant state 1tw.
Walden and Hils >ieart ct thitbl-'f1.
N.'n.. tari Re- ant an emp,aNr, ai co.
Stale iiuus.. was miurrd
The accident, a.. >rrord mar Hsf,
Tonight. wa> ,lu>rd b, dazzling bead
igm~ rn un appruehn. ear. BIJard
uE g. HNuui
>Tl DENT II KILLED
To t>oN. Arifa nss SC aritun
tflRrr t,ntsr~e 90 Hnu>fou. TrNas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

States Commissioner W. II. Wood.
Ia the secretary Of war. asking that
the commanding officer at Fort
Thomas h. instructed 10 hold troops
Ia readiness Ia entrain for the scene
of the battle.
Details OF the battle brought here
by Duff'S companions. were to the
effect that the agent was leading
the group oi raiders In an advance
on cave where indications pointed
a. the existence Of still. when a
wolfe, was fired and Duff fell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
Fort Worth Man
Kills Another Over
Attentions paid Wife

Nv Associated Press
FORT WORTH Dcc s-Chud Bon.
former 1i'ro1d clerk. was shot ..s times
and killed ON Main Street here ths
morning Policemen standing nearby,
pyorpowerej and arrested James Hny-
nolus mechanic Bells alleged 1tteu.
tions to MIS- REYNOLDS led to tH. s.oui.
nag officers said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

UPHEAvAL is
CAUSED BY
PEACE PACT
SAY WOMEN

by Associated Pres
THE HAGUE, Dec. 9.-The Won.
ans international League for Peace
and Freedom today adopted resolu.
iions demanding a new peace based
upon new international agree
ments, aud charging it, members
to work for the conyening ot q world
congress iOr this purpose. either
through the instrumeniality of tho
LEAGUE of Nations. a single notion
m any group Of nations.
Warning l. ISSUED.
The resolutions were moved hy the
British and French delegations and
were adopted unanimously They coat
tended that the worlds present plight
resulted from the existing treaties these
being contrary To the armisticc terms
300 consistent with the preamble OF tho
league OF nations covenant. and disas,
uuus from political. economical and
military aspects
The women issued a solemn warning
to the world against occupation OF the
lmh, district OF Germany. and decided
o. organize mass demonstration bon co.
operation with other pacifist bodies
opening campaign 90 make new
i.rlcr a burning ISSUE. The congress
a.so indorscd the principle OF disarms.
ment.
France Denounced.
Members OF the French delegation
denounced postwar mllltarism and as
serted that France was becoming Prus.
sianlzed They declared they would
p,ess their government Tor "a reasonable
snluiion of the reparations problem
while the Americans, British and Bel
gians were charged TO work for the
wfhdfawal OF the troops OF occupation
IN t->s2llank.-- .a.-
Mlss Jane Adams % Chicago. prcsl
dent Of ulio league. was appointed tu
diaft Christmas message 10 be ad
dressed To al peoples suffering from
leacr ttcatics.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
| lenty of Cattle
Cars for Panhandle
are row Available

40 FrlN DrHeu'Dr e.. Practically 70
A" .u. condition ot the fin.k cor -tu,.
i"n West TrNis was trpor yd today
r ~ rud C1mmiss oner Clar
'.'r \ Gilmore in a summary ~ rc.
2 fis uln Tc,us railroads Nn lines
D Ihlus daily reports of car conditions
q .II' uttrd to dis. outus" Irlorts ur.
r" th0 improved situation \
Shortage of only 100 cars wss r.p.r cd
. ,n four 0rs making reports
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
Neff has Made Up
Mind on Choice for
Rail Commissioner
Nv As.oela,ei Prs.

AUSTIN. Dec 9-Governor Neff to.
Gay announced be- has determined whom
he viii appoint as member Of the
state Railroad Commission 60 succeed
iarlr Il. MaytIcld. United States Seua.
torclcot. hut stated he viii withhold
'nc name OF the appointec Tor the pre-,
'rt Nj Mayfeld has not yet resigned
.- % member " the commission.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
Priest Killed When
Car Struck by Train

TOPEKA Kan. dec e-Ta. rov
Father Thomas NcNic,c. sixty. parrish
priest at ~ Mafs Kansas was m.
smntly hllrd and william RYAN. a. a
hy brother was fatally injured when
their automohl, was struck ny Rock
Island t1sssrrrr train one mile north
10 Tuu,kH todaY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
FAMILY OF 4 WIPED OUT kAl
mother OF 8 Chill RREN KILLED
IN OKLAHOMA MOTOR ACCIDENT
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Okla. 9N o our Was ou and
mother ctn hld when which the,
q Un
about five mi south oi hrr Tonight Iucc chldr,u tr father
INJURED
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
Three MEN KILLED, 3 OTHERS
WOUNDED, IN BATTLE between
PLANTERS AND LABOR AGENTS
by ASSOCIATED PRESS

VCKSBURG Miss Dec. s-Three men were killed and three
wounded battle between labor agents and planters Duck
port, La, the Mississippi River here early today
The dead;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
NEGRO Who SHOT OFFICER when
NEArTEMpTED TO MAKE ARREST
LATER KIDNAPPED And LYNcnED

lrk Who shet ana p<eSsAax
this taken jail and en'hsd heTssonsm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
Greek-Turk Armistice
at Mudania, Oct. 2

Constantinople, Sept 26-(By A.
P)--The armistice conference to ar
range for the cessation of hostilities
between the Greeks and Turkish ma
tionalists will be held at Mudania on
AngOra government accepts the pro-
visional peace terms outlined in the
note from the allied powers.
This was decided at council of
the allied high commissioners held
yesterday in the British embassy,
and attended by Hamid Bey repre-
sentative Of the Nationalsts. Hamd
asked pledges from the British gov
eminent that the positions around
Chanak be not reinforced during the
progress of the negotiations.
Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bristol,
American high commissioner, did not
participate in the council but it is
understood the United States will
/ have an observer at the final peace
conference.
The AngOra government has pro-
tested to the allies against the pres
enCe in the Bosphorus Of the Greek
/ flagship Averoff. which it alleges in
fringcs the neutrality of the Constan-
| tinople region.
| The remaining members OF the
Greek military mission, the personnel
of the Greek naval base, which was
discontinued yesterday and promi-
nent members of the Greek colony,
! have boarded the Avcroff, which is
! leaving shortly for Athens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
DRESDEN

Fred Chapman. who has been
passing the summer at his home
here, returned to Auburn. Sunday.
Edward Wyman and family of
Massachusetts are to move here this
week. They are 10 occupy the house
owned by Cl@ylon w. Myers.
Vernon Little ana family Of Rich
mond. were week end guests of Mrs
Lit;lc's mother Mrs. Lizzie Rittall.
Mayors orchestra played for the
dance given at Montswcag, Thurs
day evening. Among those who at
tended from this town were Karl and
Ralph Ritiall, Clifton cate. Mrs. D.
\. Cate, Mrs. s. p. Gail and Miss
Carolyn sheldon. "A jolly time" was
the unanimous verdict.
George Chapman moved this week
TO his own home. Mr.. Chapman has
been living in tho house formerly
Mrs. Cora Gahan is visiting her son,
Lawrence, in Portland.
Work will soon be completed on
tho new state road.
Mrs. David Cate and son. Clifton,
who have been visiting in Mass2chu-
sets. returned Monday.
Miss Marion Thorndike Of Portland
is visiting Mrs. Oscar Bailey.
Miss liver Stiiphen Bridge acad-
envy -. entered Bates college this
fan. Miss Stilphcn is but IS years
Of age and has held high rank
throughout her school life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
People Want Allies
to Pay Debts to U. S.
Cong. Burton Says

London, Sept. 26.-(By A, Ply
The disposition OF the people of the
, United states is to require payment
| of the inter-alicd debts owing to
America Congressman Theodore f..
Burton declared in an address today
ut luncheon given by the American
Chamber of Commerce.
Nr. Burton said three considera-
tons had contributed toward arrival
1T this conclusion.
First. was the feeling that inter-
national credit and especially debts
! between nations have certain de-
gree of sanction might say OF sac
/ rednesS"
The second consideration was that
the amounts loaned to the foreign
countries by the United States were
provided by loans obtained from the
people and with no small degree of
difficulty. The advances were not
from an OVcrflowing revenue but
were made possible by the action of
the United States in becoming bor-
rover alike with these debtors and
at the same time.
The burden of taxation in Amer
lea, he declared. was quite as heavy
If not heavier than that in the Euro
pean countries whose obligations
were held by tho United States.
The third consideration he out
lined in part as follows:
"A very considerable portion of
the advances were made after the
actual close of the war and were for
DECENTRALIZATION and the creation Of
new enterprises rather than for the
prosecution OF war in a time of
great emergency.
ut must he said that at the time
these loans We're made, the lcgisla-
ton authorizing them and popular
expectation both alike contemplated
payment.
II cannot too strongly emphasize
the fact that the only effective means
| for payment of the debts and heal
ing of the economic life of the ma
tons must depend upon progressing
disarmament and the maintenance Of
peace"
Mr.. Burton 1engthily explained the
traditional saloofncss of the United
States from European affairs which
he said, explained the caution of the
American people in regard to enter
ing the League of Nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

Jack Dempsey says: In building up
rugged strength, power and endurance
there is nothing like filling your blood
with strength-givingi ron-I firmly be-
lieve that it puts added power behind
my punch"
DR.. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
physician of Bellevue Hospital, (Out-
Door Department., New York, and the
Westchester County Hospital in COM
menting on Dempsey's statement says
mo man without plenty of good red
blood richin health giving and strength
building iron can go through life filed
with vigor, force and power"
Every thinking person should realize Il men
as physically fit as Jack Dempsey. lack Wheat
Harry Hooper and dozens Of other leaders in
the world Of sport have helped to maintain
their supremacy BY the use of this newer form
of iron which is called NuXated Iron, how much
more important it is for the average man TO see
that there is no lack of iron in his blood A
surprisingly large number of people suffer
from iron deficiency. Without iron IN the blood.
you cannot be your best. either mentally or
physically, because lack Of iron not only makes
you nervous, irritable. and easily fatigued, but
robs you of that virile force, that stamina and
strength of will which are SO necessary to sue
cess and power in every walk OF lite. 10 help
make strong, keen, red blooded Americans
there is nothing in my experience which |
have found so valuable as Nuxated Iron"
Get bottle of Nuxated Iron today. Take
it for two weeks. and if you have not,
manufacturers will promptly refund your
money. Nuxated Iron is sold with this
satisfaction or money back guarantee by
For sale by John Coughln, druggist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
Boys and Girls Agricultural
Clubs Sixth Convention

The following is the program for
the Sixth Annual Convention Of the
BOYS and Girls Agricultural Clubs
of Somerset county, held Tuesday at
Skowhegan:
900 A. Registration. Farm
Bureau Office.
1000 A. M.-ENercises Municipal
court room: roll call of clubs, re-
marks by State leaders, essays. re
ports on Springfield trip. club creed
by South Scion club. ESSAYS. club
song by Hartland st. Adams club,
announcements.
12UO- / .3O-Dinner.
200 p. N.-Demonstrations at fair
grounds: poultry cullinG. North An
son club. Bordeaux mixing, Hart
land st. Adams club.
600 Z. M.-Ranquet, Grange hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
MISSIONARY CIRCLE
PROGRAM FOR YEAR

The program committee of the
Missionary Circle OF the Federated
church, which is composed OF the
following, Mrs. Della Bartlett, Mrs
Eliza beth A. Marble, Mrs. Sarah s.
Marston and Miss Hannah r. Page
has arranged the program for the
years study.
The meetings will occur on the
first Friday of each month begin
ming with October and concluding
with June. The announcements for
the meetings has been made: Octo-
Der. hostess Mrs. Ella T. Holt; lead
or Miss Gertrude s. Weston; subject
american Missionary Association. !"
November. hostess Mrs. Ira A. Nor
ton; Carter leader, India" (dramat-
ics). December, hostess Mrs Ida
Leavitt Smith; leader Mrs. Mary F..
Marston; subject Alaska" January
Mrs. Eben B. Chase, hostess: leaders,
Miss Hannah r. Page and Mrs. Hat
tie B. Fogler, subject to be announc-
ed (speaker). February, hostess,
Mrs. n. G. Ordway. leader Mrs. Min
ME Murray subject Cuba and Porto
Rico" March, hostess. Mrs. Eva r.
Greenwood. leader Miss Hannah r.
Page subject Review of the Study
Book" April. hostess, Mrs. Lucy
Plummer. leader, Mrs. Emma w.
Goodrich. subject America" May.
hostess Mrs. Kirby. leader Mrs. Del
la Bartlett subject "Grenfell, Life
and Work June. hostess, Mrs.
Hattie B. Fogler, leader Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Marble, subject, "Philli-
pines"
The officers who are serving the
circle this year are: president, Mrs.
Dorothy A. Thurlow; vice president.
Mrs. Hattie b. Fogler: secretary.
Mrs. Minnie Murray: treasurer, Miss
Gertrude S. Weston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
BOWDOIN

Mr. and Mrs. Emery Purinton, Mrs.
James Millav and Mrs. Ella Adams
went by auto to Poland Spring, Sat-
urday.
A number of the members of the
East Bowdoin church attended the
conference at Richmond Corners
Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Hatch is visiting in
Massachusetts.
A very heavy frost here Tuesday
morning was the first Of the season.
g. A. Walker of Richmond was in
East Bowdoin. Monday.
Charles Babb and l.. c. Starbrd
aro working on the State road at
Richmond.
Quite a number OF people at East
Rowdoin and vicinity are planning to
install pipeless furnaces this fall.
Giles Nanwaring is painting the
Fast Bowdoin church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

The officers ana directors Of the
Skowhegan Town Improvement So
cioty met Monday afternoon in the
library parlorI 1t was decided that
the first meeting of the club would
occur on the Monday preceding the
Friday on which the first meeting is
usually held. The board for the
Town Improvement SOCIETY for the
wear 1922 and % is composed Of:
President. Mrs. Florence Waugh Dan
forth; first vice president. Mrs. Viola
Smith; second vice president Mrs
Marta J., Morrill,; secretary, Mrs
Elva q. Green; treasurer. Mrs. Angie
i. steward: directors, Mrs Clara -
D"G',cr, Mrs. Ina w. Creation. Mrs.
Lillian Smith, Mrs. Kate Turner ana
Mrs. Emma w. Goodrich. AIrs.
Goodrich has been elected to fill the
Vacancy made by the removal Of Mrs
Ida II. George to F'rceport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
THE FACE IN THE MIRROR

Your face, does it wear the con-
tented expression of good health, or
are the features drawn and pallid?
In the latter case, your story is read
by all who see you, and what woman
of spirit wants to be pitied for her
physical condition? There is a way
to get the nervous, tired lines out Of
your face and the slump out Of your
body. The use of that standard rem
edy. Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, will strengthen the
nerves and tone up the system to
resist that excessive fatigue.