davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
WOODLAND PARK SPECIAL
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
STRICTLY MODERN


-. g00------t500 CASH
This wonderful home. Just like
tho ono you often hear OF and
but seldom see. We arc In a
position 20 serve you. Tho
best buy you have seen for
some time. Strictly modern
In every way, hardwood
floors, fireplace. bookcases,
cabinet kitchen. nook. cement
basement, furnace, trayp,
fl0ored attic and garage. The
furniture Is extraordinary,
such aA genuine wilton rugs,
walnut dining sol with blue
lrRther-scated chairs. over
stuffed Tapestry living room
suite. cabinet VictroiA with
records. : exceptionally nice
bedroom suites, beautiful cur
tains and Grapes. In fact.
you must 500 this homo 20
appreciate the wonderful
value. CloHs TO Woodland
park and car line. Let ono
~ our ssisHmen show you
this TODAY SURE.
Phone ME irse-6Sz6 for details.
LARGENT e. RYAN, INC.
REALTORS
1895 NJ 4sTH ME Irae-gg25
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
WE SERVE AND SATISFY"
y X X XXX Xxx xxx xxx
u . d u d y q Bn u Is Il B u u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
BIG, CHEAP
TWo AchEs

CEDAR AND ALDER
This land faces on good road per-
fsetly level and well located. We
have OF 4heEc tracts 10 close out
nj 1850; $40 cash. balance IS
monthly
THE " Il. MORSE co.
GIG Leary Bldg ELiot-i635.
NEW BUNGALOW ON HIGHWAY
"a ACRES-PRIcE $4,000
Very attractive i-room bungalow,
well arranged: sun room. fire
place. good view and location: Sow
eral hundred feet frontage on paw
ed highway; large chicken house.
water tower. about liz acres
cleared. enough wood on place 10
last some time. convenient for
peoplh employed in Seattle. Terms
$500 cash. SIS per month. Burke a.
Ehrrar. Inc. 203 New YORK BLOCK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
A rrnn aAcnrrfEr

y
iarEa rooms and attic; fall baee-
lawn. shrubberv and garden. gar
aKe aud cement drlvnwsT. This
strictly modern bungalow Is lo-
Gated near Lincoln hIKh and In
tnrurban grade echoolHs , blocks
from : ear lines! surrounded nv
good. substantial homes and has
hardwood floors. fireplace and
cabinet kitchen. and all firHt-cisss
eonsiruetlon. ERaiiy worth So
600. Owing TO circumstance.
we are authorized 70 sell this
place a. $3.50, on very easy
terms
UNIVERSITY BUNGALOW co.
aaai Eaaiiaks Phone ca plti-oQbt,
NORTH END SPECIALS AT RENT
TERMS
EVERY ONE a BAflGAfN
North Phlnney District
rooms $3.50: $500 cash.
rooms. t9.s00: 1859 cash
South OF Woodland Park
rooms. $4,000: $500.
WaiiingIord Hill
rooms, fa.750: $500.
North Queen Anne
ROOMS, $500. NEW: $500 cash.
University New
rooms, itab0. $500 cash.
HENRY NELSON co.
3213 n. ssth. ME lTso.050S.
OPEN EVENINGS
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23
Bx 4 4 n n ! l "
ovEKl
podaya q. Houston Gond diss "A ys
dayatel The Forecast lfced
n6ho ameyickeho casopis' q 4 nYkr n.
nioch 4 zalkladatel' Fore csst' \ \
charskej sk6l D

L'udia, Muduilci potravily yys u
hlasuii,, ze mlieko js Vel II h b b
chrannoa potravinou. Il
Toto znamena,, Re akSyll ven
nedostatok pri kazdode denno po.
krme akykol'vek nsdof fatok
t1ch druhoy posilhui idcichl kto-
rs udrzujd telesnd sdstava mo.
Is sd nahradzoyat q mliekdH ale
b ) mliekom priprayenEFM jc.
!, dlami.
Mlieko samo \ scbe jeiiplnog
potrayou jedinou, ktorIB B4sky \.
tuie postaeitel'ny pokrm sospe-
|ly no potrebuje prave talfIfo I dies 4
liza, lebo potrava, ktorsi ienapo-
maha vyyyin diet at q ne udg4
zat' silu u dospeleho cld
Ale vel'mi zauiati mt1 1aa 9 zesa
Inv nenaijd il oasu ma studn pos]1
drobne, ze 60 by potrk kaa 'lSl1
! vat, K svojmu posilnf ~ tJcld
sloziek, ktore posilM ktorY
lskodia.
| Toto ami ME je n no, ked
date mlieku prime4 inies'o y
svojich pokrmoch.
Urobte no svojofanou po-
travon, ked' ste zd ~ aho e
| K nemu obraciate, s.f nemoc-
i nj. Lebo ono obsa Yselky po-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23

o fisl M isiater pra xesll'
! IA \ 4 Ds,ii hsf M lksily M prssi-
dsnt Harding basls anoya 81 kanai'
dpYat IA ilrad prezidenfa n a
boly vyvr6tena zpravy, ze prszil
dent nx sslnoyaf svoie postavenic
I sarove6 l,olo dane "a vedomie
ysctk ynl republ anon, aby IA 1s'
odva Ali 'pracoyat "a inych kan
didatov, Ak sa chc1 povazovat "a
priatel 'oy prezidenta l dobrycl'
Elcnov strany.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23

, tel'ov 1 sioyenaksj slohoiy 4 eis'
Tom vynah ahania ,xk II koneriia !
PittsB burg ghskei Dohoidly rot alse| ''I|
ytelenia feize do listayy Cs s. rs' B
pub rosHodIi Il sne Y na ilasle
dovnej rezolsicii
Ponevac snle pohnnti citonl
narodnej lasky II svoje IL, pot 'aaneI
naproti yerpym synom = dcera1n
naroda slovenskeho, ktorychE do-l q
sial' & dar nesviedol, mi hrozbasl 'sl.
nesklonila' !, tlumocfme tymto ye.
reinym prehlasom syoj dplnSy sllr
lhlas u zapoeatom diele, Vybor'a
priatel Nv slovenskej Slobody, :
| BOT ahcm ma vymdhanie 4 mako.
nenie Pittsburghsk skej Dohody Y y
stave.
/ 3. Poneyae vJbor Priatel 'ov sle
i venskei Slobody, Dol utvo,rserly na '
zdklade znovuspojenia q skonce1Ii. En-
trovania nasich narodnych sll, =
prospeeh yJyssmenovansho posvat
neho a 81 'achetneho ciel g, s. 'upn
ieme VJboru Priatel 'ov sloyen
skej Slobody, neobmedzen1l hmot not,
MI i mravnd pon1oc; g zarove, g
!. vyslovujeme mu plnd doyern Y .
podujatej akcii, "pracovat Z
Slovensko. =
!. 5. Rozhodne zatracujeme TO nt q
i navistns a mylne pokracoyia'nl van
:, ysetkyych tych byyalych synov n n
: roda slovenskeho, ktorl sa Ga
81 sviest' darmi ma stranu ceskyc
! centralistov stall 81 pod East
vr,'' toho novoutvoreneho Je'
neho naroda ceskoslovacke no.
b Tymto zlosynom a mimi hlasany
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23

Wy !. s@ S Il ~ ~ s.1.x n y3yxYS
snnska ~ ] 3 s s'',.s s','s, 8 ~,
fa k.ofa zan'''', q ~, ss'1 }, D.
tsye usae aaof 8 ''s''s 81 & 's.'. ...,'a
sta Sleveiansls'' a'a s,S's,s's i:
neno uraun' IS So, e.,s ,s,',; ~ !. d
syolel pos.eans 3 y 4, u. u 1 ,.s.S ..,,a, ,,s,
hlasoyala Sc. ! 49, w ]. 'a ], u. o, ],
Sioyenske1 slopous ,,D., s',s. ,,..,,. J, 4,
~ aeslas aola1os $50. y !, 8, ]. 81.
Je q 'alslu nmo'hu y 8, s - p
moe Ne nasleeovheJ s le1o''''
. !, D I, 8, !. ]. ,y,,h o,o,,, I,
i ,a'a s.Is., ,s,e;; i .Ied,,o.
s,iess'a''''s IS. So, I, ss ~ "a i; IL.
= !, a,,,,sra 1s,oa
/ he ! ,.',a Il. +a,,e; 5obc !,
Is ~ oh,,t;o nssh,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23

Me je hanba d ME jc chybon
nevedet Nikto nem6zc mat vse-
.tko. Ale hanba 1 chyba je robit'
4 50, ze vies, 20 nevies. Tolstoi.
Aby q 50 snadno snasal 5 ka-
zdym slovekom mysli na to, 70 / i
: MIN spojnje 4 ,,ie big re 70, % vas
rozlueuje.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23
Az TOTO JE s'tASIPIoN'!

Jeden franciizsky professor
tancu yydrzal tancoyat' bez pre-.
stania "a "a hodfn, 4 mindty q 5
sekdnd, elm prevysil isteho angh-
ckeho tanecnfka 0 par mint 4
preto sa ryhlasil "a svetoveho
campiona tancu. Anglican 50 me-
dal zahanbit a pretancoval Fran.
cilza nato Q par mindt. A potonl
vraj MET dost blaznov ma svete
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23
SZRoDNE BoHATsTvO.

/ Uplne, totiz narodne bohatst
y1Spojenych statov odhadnut6
|Ho na $500, ,OOO, ,Ooo, 900 (sOO hi
|1nov) dna 1. februara 1921, pri-
|hdne teda ma kazd1 jednu osobn
k2, 800. " rokoch 1904 . 1912
enzusova hradovila odhadla boha
stvo Spoi. Statov nasledovne:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-30
OAKLEY EIGHTH GRADE

The seventh grade and sixth chaI
lenged the eighth in football Il
turned out in favor of the eighti
grade. They played an hour and 8
half. The score was II to 0.
Miss Mona Griffith has not re-
turned to school yet
Miss Zelora Cummins was sick
October "a and had to be taken
home.
The eighth grade girls and boys
had an enjoyable time in the snow
last week.
Our party last Friday October
19) was a success We all had q
good time. We have program
this Friday October 26) as follows:
boys chorus under direction of Reed
Lewis; reading, Bertha VOICE; dia-
logue, Iva Ong and Fred Martindale;
story, Leon Fullmer; piano solo, Le-
more Elliott; jokes Roxie Collins
reading, Lyman Martindale; dia-
logue, Albert Hale and Calvin Nc
Omber; story, Margaret Grohosky:
jokes, Minnie Cox; poem, Hyrum
Fairchild; story, Jack Randall;
song, class.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-30

At this time the publisher desires
to repe.t q statement made at the
outset OF the contest:
The individual who wins second
prize is going to be disappointed on
account of not winning the first. The
Gisappointment will hurt. You may
think it won't, but it will. 1t always
hurts an ambitious person to be out
distanced by a competitor. It's not
just the difference in value of the
prizes. It's the fact you're outdis-
tanced-
But let's decide in advance that
there will be no bitter feelings be-
tween the candidates themselves or
between the candidates and the pub
Usher. It's more important to show
that you have a good disposition
than it Is to win first prize. The
ability to accept second or third
prize gracefully is more important
to you in life than to possess energy
tG win first prize
The publisher values the friend
ship OF the people OF the community
aud does not expect 10 lose that OF
a single individual"
Yet as the last hour of the contest
approaches. il must be remembered
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-30
Good Showing Oil and Gas
In Two Wells Near Oakley

People OF Oakley no longer have
to say, When We strike OIL The
word now is. When we get picket
fence OF derricks stretching all the
way from Oakley to the id ranch: ;
1t is fact attested by disinteres-
ted parties that we have both oil and
gas in the two wells: the West Pearl
Oil and Gas company well at JD
ranch ON Goose creek; and the Goose
Greek OIL and Development company
Wen on Coal creek. These wells are
very close together and about twelve
MOS south (and a little west) OF
Oakley.
The West Pearl well is at a depth
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-30

of about 1900 feet; the Goose Creek
Oil and Development we'll. betweel
1000 and 100 feet.
II one may take a hint from the
history of oil development in other
states, Oakley will grow tremendous-
ly in the next year or two. A tow
OF from 5000 to $4,000 is what Is
expected.
1t is reported that the West Pearl
will move their western Offices to
Oakley by January /. They have
made negotiations for renting suit
able rooms. II is reported that thev
may erect building of their own
very soon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-30
7oca Is

w. F. Brim is here on business.
See e. v. Gorringe for house
paint
Mrs. Caroline Dayley returned
last week from Burley.
Clarence Hanzel was here from
Burley Friday and Saturday
Mrs. Annie Chapman of Basin is
recovering from a serious Illness
Ben Miller of Albion brought a
load of grain to Oakley. Saturday.
Keep your chickens In shape to
lay lots Of eggs while the prices are
up Get Poultry powde. : n big
rcdcution, from e. v. Gorringe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam S. Sagers re-
turned Friday from Salt Lake City
where they have been visiting since
the last session of the Salt Lake
conference.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-30

See B. f. COwLEs for fir
insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Croft wer,
callers at Kimberly, Sunday.
P. d. Dayley and Enoch Dayle'
werecallers from Burley, Saturday.
The Misses Winnie Critchfield
Claire Cranney, Jessie Wilosn ant
Vera Hill motored to Buhl Frida,
Mrs. John H. Fairchild and soI
Elden returned from Burley, Sun
day
Norton Bates left Sunday for Tire
monton, Utah, where he has employ
ment
Mrs. Polly A. Bedke and Mrs. r
G. Bedke were callers from Basin
Saturday.
Joseph Stohl of Brigham City
Utah, was a businss caller here
Thursday.
to see the football game
Mrs. Ada Watts left for Bingham
Utah, today, where she will make
her home
caller at the home of his son, Andy
Shangles, Saturday.
Make your car look like new. Get
atuo Cltffht1 ITOHi H. v. OOff1n4S.
Special low price for Trade Day, Oc-
tober 81.
Don't wait until Hogs are high TO
get into the business. We have 4
few choice Pure Bred Duroc-Jersey
gists-W. around $50 pounds "a 4
each. Clark Bros, Phone 29R2.
(i0-2g-N2)
] e. Elliott, who ha scharge OF
the western Office Of the West Pearl
Oil and Gas Company, spent consid
cradle time in Oakley last week
making arrangements to move his
Offices to our city.
The high school was dismissed for
this week in order to help the farm.
ers In the potato and beet fields
school Will be resumed before the
END of the week il the weather
should become stormy.
AS Halloween approaches, times
get more and more spooky The
devil and number of witches and
ghosts went raging thorugh our
). eots S..tnTda. e,e, Just
mild foretaste of what will happen
when ALL the ghosts and witches
and devils come to Oakley, Hallow-
e en-, for the big carnival.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-30
OUTCOME OF CONTEST DEPENDS ON WHAT is DONE
FOR CONTESTANTS, BY THEMSELVES AND FRIENDS,
BETWEEN NOW AND 100 p NJ, WE'D, OCTOBER 81
of May Be Won Yet Subscriptions Always Come Avalanche
Days of Contest Are Holding Votes for Ballot Box

that the rules of the contest must be
interpreted withabsolute impartiali-
ty. In most contests of this kind,
somebody gets little bit out of
sorts at the close. The publisher be-
lieves that the contestants
instance are all good sports and
SfcC =
as the first But even so, some of
the friends of the contestants, In the
excitement OF til
little bit ''sore" at the umpire. The
publisner "a the .,4so ~ a
the umpires of this game. It's our
duty to internrnf the -
ally regardless as to whether the
rooters are pieased or uispieaseu.
That's what we must do. And we
hope the crowd will bear in mind
what umpires are Ior.
According to votes turned in, the
contestants stand in this order: Cls-
IA Whittle, Tessa Smith, Leola Fair
child. But, since all of them may
be holding back votes, 10 ore {
say who would stand first at this
moment II ali the votes were in.
See Il. v. GOrringe for glass VIM
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-30
Coupon so Votes


This coupon is good for so votes in the Herald Pro-
fit Sharing Distribution Contest if placed in the
ballot box at the Halloween Ball, October 81, be-
fore the contest is declared closed. Coupons
dropped in the ballot box singly must bear the
name of the contestant in whose favor they are
cast. A bunch of coupons may be placed in an
envelope bearing name of candidate. Save this
coupon for the Halloween Ball and then come anu
VOTE
Come on to the Halloween Ball and enjoy your
selves Don't be like the young who died of
old age at twenty-one.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-30
SURPRISE party Tor Miss Jensen.

surprise party for Miss Jensen.
Immediately after teh bell rang
for noon. four girls dressed as wit
ches and ghosts knocked at the door
The teacher answered the door and
everyone yelled, "Surprise!" She
was very much surprised.
We went Immediately to the play
room which the class had decorated
with Halloween pictures and colors.
A short program was given, includ-
ing class song; song by Thelma Mar
tindale, Cleo Larson and Media But
Ter; story by Cleota Boren; jokes.
We played games and then the
girls served very nice refreshments.
After the party We went to ii
football game between the eighth
grade and the sixth and seventh
grades.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-30
|S:gfE75;5;5!a934,
Elba Items

(By Seventh Grade of Elba SCHOOL,
On October "a we were visited b,
our first snow storm which covered
TIC ground about half an inch thick
A r Parrish made a trip to AL
bion Sunday afternoon to take hi.
daughter. Miss Delta Parrish. back
e. higb school
vman Roberts teacher in the
Elba school. was in Albion over tho
weekend Waiting friends
I.awrence Gibbons left October ga
for Baker CITY. Oregon. where be
will make his home
The Misses Alice and Thirza OFT
lav are here from Kimherlv Alice is
reaching school at Kimberly and
Thirza Is going to high school
MISS lures uIienn was unapie 70
OF a fall from a horse. The horse
threw ner wnen IL Jumped creek.
FREQ LLOYD, Edmund and MEL
bourne Barker, VINO are working at
view, visited their respective MONIES
mere, sunday.
MISS Eta ottiey mas gone 10 Kim
perry, "nere sne mas employment. s
lounoation mas peen completed.
Most OF the crops are gathered
ana about two-thlros OF tne tnresh-
ing has been completed.
MIS- Ethei farrisn just returned
nome aIter spending the past Iew
months IN SAT- Lake CITY, where she
went Ior medlcal care Ior ner son.
hanna and George Jacobsen, chill
uren OF Lawrence JACOBSEN nave re-
tne potato iieios on tne nat.
1--WE ieei very mucn nohoreu' III
tnat we send news 10 the oaKley
neraau, irom Eioa
greatiy hon0reo TO receive tne news
from the EiDa scnool.j
oAxrEv rorrpru cpanr
(By Rhoda Sorensen)
/ love to see the witches dance.
Their hats so high. rneir broom
sticks nigh.
A. playing in a row.
Tho ohos,s onnaar ~ n,dn,uh, o,ea~
AS wn,,e as wnIte can De,
- ,o'ey n'.io ens nAe nie
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-30

(Helen Whiteley, reporfer)
We have two new pupils in our
grade this week. Their names are
Harrison Severe and Gladyse Ell
quist.
Our largest chest expansion score
is six inches. The honor is given to
Edith Lewis. II is reported that she
can run all the way from hom To
SCHOOL, distance of two miles.
The first months work is over
and we received our report cards
last night.
The upper grade girls are be-
ginning systematic volley ball prac-
tice. We expect to have games be-
tween other grades soon.
OAKLEY SEVENTH GRADE
Friday evening at seven O'Clock
the seventh graders gave a charac-
ter ball and the following program
was rendered: piano duet, Louise
and Elsie Schiffgen; puzzles, Reno
na Ward; talk, Mr. Price; song,
Mary Ann and Elaine Wilson; sto-
ry, Louise Schiffgen; piano solo, Le-
ora Curtis; talk, James Millard;
song, Rosel Walker
We are working on a banner and
motto for our grade.
Levitte Haight is out of school on
account of sickness.
Mary Ann Wilson has returned
to school after being absent for sew
eral days.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-30

See f. Y, Gorringe for glass win
lows for your auto curtains.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-30

Free
Souvenirs
for all
Boys and
Girls on
Children's
Day
Monday
Afternoon
from
3 80 to 4:30
All Children
Invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

counterpanes which are the most
beautiful of all American handicraft.
Mrs. Webster is credited with the in
tention to take back to Washington
a genuine old Maine hooked rug If
she can find one anywhere in the
state.
When Mrs. Robert L. DeNorman-
die, speaker at'the Maine League Of
Women Voters, Oct. 10, said casually
the other day that "a lady with
family has to think far ahead" her
League of Women Voters associates
felt that she had given clue to the
exceptional efficiency she is display
ing as the Leagues director of the
first region. The upbringing Of three
children of her own and years of care
for children in general have given
her uncommon foresight and a habit
of doing things in the simplest and
most direct way. Mrs. DeNormandie
was member of the child welfare
committee of the Boston Public Safe
ty Committee during the war and for
many years has worked effectively as
an officer Of the Boston District Nur-
sing Association to develop public
health nursing in Massachusetts. Her
recent election as regional director
ltitdHS litit III me cOunCllS OF the Ma
tonal League of Women Voters she
represents the women voters of all
the New England states and that in
helping them solve their several prob
lens she will have need of all the
thinking far ahead and clearly that
her experience has given her. Mrs
DeNormandie is a native of Roxbury
and was married in 1905 to Dr.. Bob
ert l.. DeNormandie of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Mrs. Pattangall in
Charge of Conference
n. E, Dem. Women

Mrs. William r. Pattangall of this
city. the woman member from Maine
OF the Democratic National Commit
tee, in her capacity as temporary re-
gional director, is in charge of the
arrangements for a conference of
New England Democratic Women,
which will be held at Worcester,
Mass, Oct. 20 and 80. This con,
ference will be followed by a three
days School of Democracy, which
will be conducted by Mrs. Halsey
Wilson OF New York. who conducted
q similar school in this state a few
years ago.
Besides Mrs. Pattangall, others who
will probably attend this conference
at Worcester are Mrs. Charels a.
Creighton of Thomaston. vice chair
man of the Democratic State commit
tee, Mrs. Richard o. Elliott of Thorn
aston, president of the Maine FEEDER
alton of Democratic Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Oakley c. Curtis of Portland,
vice president of the Maine Fedora
ton of Democratic Womens Clubs.
Mrs. Bertha Campbell and Mrs. NJ. O..
Brown of Dover FoXcroft. Mrs. J. S.
Williams OF Gulford, Mrs. Philip
Howard of Rockland. Mrs. f.. L. Ross
of Guilford and Mrs. Lizette Goule
Of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

Mrs. Ann Webster who will come
from Washington headquarters Of the
National League Of Women Voters to
attend the convention of the Maine
league of Women Voters, Oct. 10, was
the travelling companion of Mrs.
Maud Wood Park, national president,
In a woman to woman tour of eastern
Europe last summer and interviewed
women In many countries on the eff
feet of the war on the position of
men, the feeling of women toward
work for peace, and the opinions of
women as to what can be done to
make the help of American women
acceptable and really useful to their
sisters abroad> Mrs. Webster is no
stranger to Europe for much of her
childhood was spent there and her
voice bears yet the trace of her early
training in speaking English az the
English speak it. She is n native of
Chicago and her home is a great
ranch in New Mexico where she has
been obliged to learn a great deal
about the problems of social hygiene
which is her subject in league work.
Theoretical knowledge came to her
| through a course at the New York
school of Social Work but the need
of social hygiene was impressed on
hers before that. When she is not
working at league matter, Mrs. Web
ster is likely to be found in antique
shops and few women know Ameri-
! can furniture as she does. Early
| American needle work is another
hobby with her and her little apart
! mcnt III Washington proves how for
tunate she has been in finding lovely
! quilts and specimens of the woven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

office will be locked at 8 p. NJ. here
after. 1t will, however. be open on
certain hours every Sunday. that
patrons may reach their boxes.
Mrs. John Jackson expects to
leave next week for Florida, where
she will pass the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Durham ana
family have left for Florida by au-
tomobile.. They will stop at several
places en- route and will remain IN
the South the larger part OF the
winter months.
Mrs. Eugene Swanton is critically
i'll at the Plummer Memorial nos
pital. where she recently underwent
a serious surgical operation.
Mrs. Mae Thurston of this town
will leave Oct. so for Samville, Fla,
for the winter.
Miss Caroline Daggett. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Daggett OF
this town. has been elected presi-
dent of the Maine Club at Simmons
College, where she is student.
Samuel Kurson and Edward Ep-
stein of the Graphic Theatres. Inc,
of Bangor. were in town Thursday
Amos A. Springall was a business
visitor in Bangor Wednesday.
Mrs. T.. c. Hutchins and Mrs
Ellen Knowles of Corinna were in
town Thursday afternoon.