davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, Sourness ana Pain
How to Treat

Medical authorities state that nearly
nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trou-
ble, indigestion, sourness burning, gas
boating nausea, etc, are due to an ex-
cess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach
and not as some believe to a lack of di-
gestive juices. The delicate stomach lin
ing is irritated, digestion is delayed and
food sours, causing the disagreeable
symptoms which every stomach sufferer
knows so we'll
Artificial digestents are not needed in
such cases and may do real harm. Try
laying aside all digestive aids and instead
get from any druggist a few ounces of
Bisurated Magncsia and take a teaspoon
full in quarter glass of water right after
eating. This sweetens the stomach. pre-
vents the formation OF excess acid and
there is no sourness, gas or pain, Bis
urated Magnesia Gin powder or tablet form
never liquid or milky is harmless to the
stomach. inexpensive to take and is the
most efficient form Of magnesa for stem-
ach purposes. 1t is used by thousands of
people who enjoy their meals with no
more fear of indigestion.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29

vice and the largest class to graduate
from any similar institution in the
world. Gen. Pershing presented the
diplomas. Miss Davis entered Camp
Wheeler, Tuscon, Ga, Aug. 19, 1918
and was transferred to Camp Lee.
Petersburg, Va. Later, she was sent
to the Walter Reed hospital. She
afterward affiliated at the Peter Bent
Brigham hospital Boston, for the
study of gynecology, the New York
Lyingin hospital for the study of OBJ
stetrics, Mclean hospital, Waverly
for psychiatry and the Children's hos
pital, Washington for puliatries. Her
date of enlistment, expired in 1921.
Mrs. Chenery is accomplished musi-
cally and is popular in social circles.
DIR. Chenery, Jr., prepared for col
lege at Maine Wesleyan seminary.
kent's Hill. He graduated from the
University of Maine in 1911 and from
Maine Medical school in 1918. locating
ill Monmouth during the summer Of
1918
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29
PROGRAM FOR The maine
TEACHERS CONVENTION TO Be
. HELD At PORT Land OCT, 25-26

L. Davis. teacher of English.
Portland High school.
Thursday afternoon, 2.3o-4.3o
Department Sessions
Department of intermediate Schools
(Grades 40 Assembly hall. North
school, 24S Congress street.
Chairman-W o. Hersey. supervising
principal. Portland.
Making Work More Interesting and
Profitable Through the Proper Use
of Standard Tests, Samuel S.
Brooks, superintendent of schools,
Winchester, n. II.
Address. Frank Wright. deputy COM
missioner Of education for Mas
Department of Classics, auditorium,
high school.
Chairman-A. E. Linscott department
of Latin, Dcering High school,
Portland.
A Roman play Gatin play by Susan
Paxon) presented by the Latin de-
partment of Deering High school.
Department of Commercial Branches,
room 210, second floor, high school.
Chairman-Ralph B. Young. CONNER
Round Table discussion of short hand
(Gregg and Pitman), typewriting
and commercial law, under the fol-
lowing chairmen:
Gregg shorthand. 2.45-3.30. Miss
Regina II. Hatch. Old Town High
school.
Pitman shorthand, 245-3.30, Mrs.
Lena X. Sargent, director CONNER
cial department Rockland High
school.
Arthur NJ. Sugarman Of the New
York office of Isaac Pitman &
Sons. will be present and take part
in this conference
NJ. NTrc
Driscoll Varney. head of CONNER
cial department, Cony High school.
Augusta.
Commercial Law-4-43o. w. E.
Chaplin. head of commercial de-
partment, Portland High school.
Department of Home Economics. room
317, third floor, high school.
Chairman-Miss Mary F. Leonard,
head of home economies depart
ment, Jordon High school, Lew
iStoE.
Possibilities of Cooperation Between
the Red Cross and the Work in
Home Economics. Miss Rubie l..
Cameron. director of instruction,
home hygiene and care of the sick,
American Red Cross, Boston,
Mass.
Modern Versus Traditional Methods of
Teaching Home Economics. Miss
Florence Jenkins. supervisor of
home economics, Portland.
High School Economics a Prerequisite
to Teacher Training. Miss Helen
Lockwood, head of economics de-
partment, Pennington Normal
school.
Department of Public School Music.
music room. third floor. high school.
Chairman-Miss Hazel D. Woodbury.,
supervisor of music, Gardiner.
General Topic:
Determining the Musical Experience
of Americans.
How Much Does 1t Rest With You?
What Are You Doing to Increase 1t?
1. A Survey:
A. Factors in Our Musical Life,
National. State and Local.
B. The Work of the Supervisor:
1. Essentials Of Achievement for
the Beginner.
2. Broadening the Scope of Ones
Work.
A. Tone:
l. Devices for Monotones.
2. The Ideal Tone.
8. The Adolescent Voice.
B. Teaching in the Seventh and
Eighth Grades by Maine Super
visors.
C. What to do With the High
School Student Body Lacking in
Sound Musical Training The Re-
lation of the Grammar School to
the High School.
~. Our Sources Of Inspiration and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29

ford, all Of Guilford were calling On
relatives and friends in town one day
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert fitzpatrick 0.
Biddeford are passing few days in
town with Mrs. Gilpatrick's brothsts
Ruel and Everett Reed and her niece,
Mrs. c. B. Rhoades. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seekins and two
children of Hartland visited bis SIS.
ter, Mrs. w. P. Annis on Sunday. >
Mrs. Nancy Leadbetter is meeting
with good success selling her wax and
paper flowers at the several fairs.
The farmers have been very busy
the past week cutting corn and filling
their silos. The frost hurt the crop
considerably but the sweet corn is
filling out so that there will be mon
than was expected at one time. -
The corn factory has been running
this week but as the crop maturs
very unevenly, the work viii MOTH
steady. I'll
Elmer, Nelson and Shirley Brown
have gone on an auto trip to Ipswich
Mass, to visit. their brother, Irving
Brown. q
The family of Ralph Libby "
MainStream are guaranteed VIE
scarlet fever in a very mild forl
Walter Brown, who has been yery
sick with it is now able to sit upa
expects to be out Of quarantine ne1'
week.
A very welcome guest at the nolis
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. ". Willis is Als
1nez E. Webster of Vassalboro .
former pastor of the NJ. E. cnolsa
here. Miss Webster was taken III ~.
ing her pastorate here and was ns..
home and has been confined to.n.,
bed for over 21a years. until az
weeks ago, when she was mos u.
aculously restored to health M
many friends here are rejoicing asn'.
recovery and to have her among 9u'"
once more for a short time. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29
HARMONY

Alfred Tracy, who had been at
home for a few days from his work,
for the Central Maine Power COM
pany. left last week for Lewiston,
where he entered Bates college.
Victor and Marguerite Reed and
Lynn Herrick also. returned to their
studies at Bates.
The teachers, who have been pass
ing their vacations at home have all
returned to their respective school;
and the young people will be scarce in
town for few months.
Miss Pauline Cilley is attending
school at Pittsfield.
Donald Annis. who is employed as
bookkeeper for Swift and company at
Bangor, was the guest of his parents
here. over the weekend.
Miss Ethel Reed has returned to
her studies at Colby, where she is a
member of the senior class.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Zwicker of
Brownville recently passed few days
as guests Of their cousin, George Ked.
dy.
Mrs. Viola Bigelow Of Boston has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ralph
Denning.
Mrs. Maud Welts and mother, Mrs.
Laura Parker, with Miss Ellie Stat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29
MONMOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Merrill are
passing a weeks vacation with rela-
tives in Turner. Livermore and Liver
more Falls. S. II. Deane is taking Mr..
Merrills place during his absence.
Miss Nellie L Shorey returned to
Portland. Tuesday after passing a
few days with Mrs. l.. T. Shorey.
Mrs. Margaret f. Wilder of Somers-
worth. y. H., has been passing the
month of September at Inglenook
with Dir. and Mrs. G. NJ. Twitchell
Mrs. George Rosebush and children
OF Waterville. who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Day,
returned home, Saturday.
Mrs. Fred l.. Beck of Brockton,
Mass, is passing the month of Sept
ember with her mother, Mrs. c. c.
Pierce.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce were Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Ad-
ans and daughter, Marjorie Adams of
Auburn.
DR.. Charles Cumston of Brunswick
was visitor in town. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29
New System Of
Fat Redncta1

Here's a new way for all FAT PEW suiSwe-
laugh together nj that ola 40
Obesity. The saying that tnere -, nfss
ing new under the sun" docs usff
apply to fat people any more. ..rsatjc
something new for thenl-a new ~, Afart
a new pleasure. new and gracei s.,ntslt
easily found by anyone who Is p s1snne "
yond the limits of slimness w. w.. M
heard of the Marmola Prescr pps..,pe ~
harmless combination OF fat,aeHs orsfyt
ments perfected by one OF the sirh Is /
physicians. Now, from the san'e ,dsa-f
thority. there comes another p3ss
idea of condensing these s ant ilsis :
harmless ingredients into pleasst ~
tablet. Taken after eating ahu a,sposs
time. they help the stomach 70 ,hsri sb
all the fatty foods. convertins "a enefE {
compact, solid flesh. muscle sn Msftp,[
without dieting or exercise 49, ctr
Prescription Tablets regulate ~ sxsttchs
system-do for you what boai. IA aFeI
self-denial and absurd gresses route u
can not do, and the fat. enss .,ls
gone for good. You can Prov
a trifiing cost. Marmola Press
lets are sold by all Drug
paid by the Ne d
Woodwar
-sufic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29
Guidance. Miss Maude NJ. Howes.
supervisor of music, Quincy. Mass.
Thursday Evening

HuludICt, MISS Nlduue .M. I1pN eS
supervisor of music, Quincy. Mass.
Thursday Evening
General Session. the auditorium, City
hall.
Chairman-Presid JOHN A. Cone,
Brunswick
Music. Knickerbocker Male Quartet,
Portland
Greetings and address. Hon. Percival
Z. Baxter. Governor of Maine.
Address, Miss Olive NJ. Jones. presi-
dent of the National Education
Association.
The Significance of World Education,
DR.. Augustus Q. Thomas. State
commissioner of education.
Friday Forenoon, Oct. 2e, $40 O'Clock
High Schools, Grades 40 audi
forum. City hall.
Chairman-Supt. William B. Wood
bury. Skowhegan
Training in the Duties of Citizenship,
Frank W. Wright. deputy commits
sioner of education for Massachu-
sets.
Pupil Demonstration of SelfAc:ivity
in Citizenship, pupils of Butler
school, Portland. Miss Harriette
Frances Thrasher. teacher.
How Can Our Junior High Schools
Train for Citizenship in Democ-
racy? Edward Rynearson. princi-
pal Fifth Avenue High school.
rem.
Department of Primary Schools and
Kindergartens, Assembly hall. high
school.
Chairman-Miss Alice NJ. Coffin, prin-
cipal Training school, Pressure Isle.
Music.
Reading Projects. Miss Dorothy Kay
Cadwallader. Trenton. New Jersey.
The Scientific Attitude Toward Teach
ing. Supt. William B. Jack. Port
- cao.a,, c,hao, pr,,
cipals, music room. third floor. aish
Chairman-Prncipal Charles B. Has
kell, South Portland
Guidance. Our Responsibility and OPP
portunity, Principal Edward Ry-
nearson, Fifth Avenue High school.
Pittsburg, Penn.
Orienting the High School Girl, Prof.
Ncttie NJ. Runnals, dean of women,
Colby College.
Josiah w. Taylor State agent for
secondary education, Augusta.
Lunch at Columbia Hotel at II O'CLOCK.
Election of officers.
Five minute talks by members Of the
Department Of Mathematics. audito-
rum. Chestnut Street Methodist
church.
Chairman-Supt. Clinton D. Wilson,
Bath
A FORWARD BOOK on MdlIltilldllSS' ma
ry B. Marsh. technical high school.
Springfield. Mass.
Round Table discussion.
Department of Modern Langua ges,
room 1903. first floor. high school
Chairman-Prof. Robert r. Drummond,
Department of German, University
of Maine
Bricks Without Straw: Aims and
Methods in Modern Language In
struction. Joel Hathaway. chief
examiner in the Boston schools.
Question box conducted by Mr.. Hath
away.
French Section. room 1t5, high school
Was to Make World Study Interest
ing to Beginners. Mrs. Doris Dam
ron. Portland High school.
Spanish Section, room 1902. high school
Spanish in Senior High, Miss Anna
Walsh, Jordan High school. Lew
iSton.
German Section room 1903. high school.
Round Table discussion. conducted by
Prof A n. Leonard. department
of German, Rates College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29

The official program for the 21st an
nual convention Of the Maine Teachers
Association, which will be held at
Portland Thursday and Friday. Oct. 25
. Sand 26. was announced Friday by
Adelbert w. Gordon of Augusta. the
secretary of the association. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Thursday Forenoon, Oct. IS
General Session. Visual Education.
Keith's Theatre.
Chairman. Vice President Helen NJ
Robinson of Portland
Music, Keiths Theatre Orchestra.
Visual Aids and How to Handle Them.
Ernest l.. Crandall director of
lectures lectures public schools, New York
address will be illustrated with NOV
g. 1.3o-3.so P. NJ
Department Sessions
Department of Rural Schools, audi
forum. City hall.
Chairman-Supt. Walter J. Rideout of
Dover-FoXcroft
The Rural Challenge. Richard ]. Libby,
49,. of Augusta. State agent for rural
How Photograph Records Add Pleas
urc to the Daily Lessons. Mrs.
Grace w. Drysdale. Cambridge,
Mass.
O., What Business Have I With the Com
- munity? DR.. Warren H. Wilson.
teachers College. Columbia Uni
vcrsity.
floor. high school.
Chairman-Charles S. Preble. science
department, Pennington Normal
What Should be Included in First Year
Science? Howard c. Kelley, high
? school of commerce, Springfield.
Mass
Discussion.
Methods in High School Science. Will.
helm Segerboom, department of
science. Phillips Exeter Academy.
Department of Industrial Training.
- room 2o3. second floor. high school;
Chairman-Harold G. Moves. principal
Rumford evening school
Modern Methods ch in Manual TTsrn 81
manual training. Lewiston.
Outlining Vocational Courses for a
School system. Arthur Hauler
The Relation Between General and
Vocational Education. DR.. John NJ.
Brewer Tsi,d Hadysrd unverTIsy
Education in Maine led by Harold
L. Pride. State supervisor Of
department OIL fnySlCdt EDUCATION,
girls gymnasium. third floor high
Chairman-supt. Merton T. Goodrich,
Kennebunk
Prone Pressure Method Of Resuscita-
ton. William NJ. Harris director of
life saving. The American Red
The address will be followed by a
demonstration showing how the
method may be taught.
Reports on Definite Accomplishments
n Physical Education,
Supt. I. e. Williams. Rumford.
Supt. J. w. Hamlin, Winslow.
Enformal discussion and questions.
Department Of English auditorium,
Chestnut Street Methodist church.
Seirman-Prof. Wilmot B. Mitchell,
department Of English Bowdoin
3. rx.,. College.
aspect OF Contemporary American
Literature, Charles Wilbert Snow,
professor of English, Wesleyan
University. and author of "The
Maine Coast"
Enc Teaching Of English from the Col
- 1ese Point Of View. Carl j. Weber.
PROFESSOR OF English, Colby Col
Ehe Teaching Of English from the
seaoe3 Point Ct View. Miss Ada
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29
Ship Load Barter
BY RuSSO.BritiSh

Grimsby. England, Sept. ga. p.
by MaiD-Barter trading with Rus
STA has been carried on for some
time in small transactions, but the
first steamer to carry a full load of
goods for barter is shortly leaving
here for the Kara Sea. This is the
steamer "Trotsky," owned by the
Russian Norwegian Navigation
Company, which will carry TEA, cof-
fee, wines, textiles and agricultural
implements to be EXCHANGED for furs.
skins. swansdown and horse hair.
These will be brought by caravan a
distance of 1000 miles to a point on
the Kara Sea, which the "Trotsky'
will touch at.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29
Meteor Causes Fire

Great Falls, Mont. Sept. % "a, -,
by MaiD-Forest rangers OF a.
Choteau station, near here. ar
vestigating the report that . p pr
meteor, which fell in sun , Nd
canyon, near Great Falls on 49, \,
Is. last, set fire to the timoei
Pendagon mountain. %,
The meteor fell about 10 oclV "a h
night and was seen by many S s,rl
Fails citizens. 1t lighted up ~. IN
rounding country for aoouss .ssc,
minutes. The fire on Pen.iE I'm
mountain was reported the neAI ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29
DOvER-FOXCRQFT

The initiation team, better known
as the wrecking crew of the 40
hommes ct s ChevauX. are planning
to put through several members of
the MonSon American Legion Post
Monday night. The Dover FoXcroft
Post has the only team in this part
of the State as only one lodge is al
lowed in a county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29
Friday Forenoon, 1o.oo-12.oo
Department Sessions

Department of Rural Helping Teach
ers. girls gymnasium, third floor,
high school,
Chairman-Ruth Holgate. Lewiston
The Science and Art of Rural Super
vision, DR.. Warren H. Wilson, pro-
fessor of rural education, Teach
ers' College, .Colugpia University.
State. R. J. Libby. State agent for
rural education.
School, Principal w. D. Hall of Cas-
tine Normal school,
Faculty. Mrs. A. o. Thomas, Gardi.
ner High school.
Field. Mrs. Gladys Spearin. Wash
burn.
Department Of Secondary School Agri-
school.
Northumberland c. Beverly. Extern
sion Service. University of Maine.
Learning by Doing in Massachusetts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29
Car Mystery Solved

a Ford touring car bearing plates
numbered 62-907 has been causing
considerable conversation and spec
ulation in town for two days, by
having been left in front of the
Piscataquis Motor company garage
on upper Main street between the
hours of midnight and morning
Wednesday, 1t was thought to have
been a stolen car but early Fridty
morning the owner appeared on the
scene showing credentials which
proved that it was his, and after
some cranking. coughed off in the
direction of Guilford. \ fiat tire
and a desire to get home when Of
fered ride by another motorist was
what caused the excitement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29
Chenery-Davis

Cards have been received by Mon
mouth friends announcing the mar
riage of Leila Rebecca Davis of Low
ell, Mass, to DIR. Frederick l.. Chen
cry, Jr, of Monmouth on Monday.
Sept. "a, in Lowell. DR.. and Mrs.
Chenery will reside in Monmouth,
where the doctor has large practice.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Julia r. Davis of Lowell. She was
graduated in June 1918, from the
Army School Of Nursing at the Wal
ter Reed hospital, Washington, D. c.,
one OF class of 406 graduates, all of
them trained by the United States
Army. 1t was the first class that had
ever been trained for the nursing SER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29
Funeral Of Mrs. Blanche Macomber

Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche
Macomber, wife of Charles Macom-
Der. who died at her home in Port
land, Sunday morning, Sept. %, after
short illness of less than a week,
were held Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Macomber was formerly of Mon
mouth, the daughter of the late Rufus
King of this town. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. William Hardy and Miss
Violette Macomber and one son, Will
lam Macomber, all of Portland, three
sisters, Mrs. Arthur F'yfe. Mrs. H. H.
Witherell of Monmouth and Mrs. Lot
tie Longfellow of Winthrop. two
brothers, William King and Edward
King of Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29
Surprise for Miss Blake
p1eaSapt S,irnriSa wac recoptI

A pleasant surprise was recently
given Miss Martha f. Blake, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred K.
Blake. at her home on South Main
street. The occasion was her 14th
birthday anniversary. The afternoon
happily passed with music and games.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served. A birthday cake and
many pretty gifts were received by
Miss Martha. The young guests in
cluded Pauline Gordon. Edith Little
field. Bertha Cram, Laura Gilman,
Virginia Longfellow, Freda Slauen-
white. Cora Libby, Annie Bailey.
Madeline Gilman, Jane Gagne and
Catherine Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Berry were
called to South Berwick, Thursday.
on account of the illness Of their
daughter, Grace, who went there last
week to resume her studies at Ber-
wick academy. :,
The Ladies' circle of the Congrega-
tional church met with Mrs. Carroll
Bragdon, Thursday afternoon, Sept.
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Witherell and
Mrs. Arthur Fyfe were in Portland.
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ella of Wollas-
ton, Mass, were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carleton Gordon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29

L. Davis. teacher of English.
Portland High school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29

N
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-02
IN CHARGE OF 7 COUNTIES

w. w. Flint received letter
this week from j. V. Nash who
is now employed by the govern
ment in the income tax unit at
Omaha, Neb. Mr.. Nash among
other things stated that he had
been selected as the man to have
charge of seven counties in Iowa
with FIT. Dodge as his head
quarters. Mr.. Nash will have
under his supervision some 20
employees. Since entering the
government service Mr.. Nash's
advancement has been very
rapid.
Mrs. Nash is at the present
time visiting with relatives in
Kansas City but they expect to
make their future home at Ft.
Dodge, Iowa after March 1.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-02
X. C. HAVE BIG TIME.

More than three hundred
members of the Knights of Col
umbus gathered in Lewiston
Sunday for the initiation of 35
candidates and members partak-
ing of holy communion in body,
and closing with a banquet dur
ing the evening at the Lewis
Clark hotel with $50 present.
The entire afternoon was
taken up with the exemplifica-
ton of work at the Knights of
Columbus hall. The work was
put on by a team from Spokane
composed of M. J. Luby, past
state deputy; John Egan, P. j,
Mclaughlin, Arthur Proulx
Frances J. Rooner, Michael
Pecaravich, Joseph Lugler, F. "
Brown, Robert Langdon, these
being in charge of District Dep
uty T. T. Grant.
At the banquet, presided over
by Toastmaster Leo McCarty
impromptu talks were made by
Father Conrad Brustsn, pastor
of St. Stanislaus' church, Lewis
ton; Prof. Dahm of the Univer-
sity of Idaho; Louis Cherrier
Lewiston; T. T. Grant, district
deputy, Spokane; E. R. Flichn
ger, district deputy, Lewiston
The address of the evening was
made by M. J. Luby, past STATE
deputy of Spokane.
Music was furnished during
the banquet by Edwards orches
ira, and solos were offered b.
Prof. w. G. Allen, Whitman Bar
ton, VIM. Cherrier and Joe Bal
deck. Tribune.
Those from Cottonwood tax
ing in the K. G. doings at Lewis
ton, Sunday were: All Wagner
Barney Seuhert, William Huss
man, Ben Hussman, John Wag
.ner, Henry Schurman, Can
Schurra, Roy Speck, J. B. Nc
Donald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-02
DIED IN MISSOULA.

Mrs. r. A. Minis returned
Wednesday evening from Mis-
soula, Montana where she was
called February 9th, by the
death of her mother, Mrs. j. D.
Poisson. Funeral services of
Mrs. Poisson, who died at Mis-
soula after an illness of only "a
hours due to congestion of the
lungs caused by the flu, were
held Monday morning, February
18th, from the Catholic church
in Missoula with the Rev. FIR.
Harrington officiating.
Mrs. Poisson, who was 81
years 9 months and II days old,
was born in Calumet, Mich, and
was married there to j. D. Pois-
son in 1887. The family resid-
ed for many years on a ranch
near Nezperce, Idaho, removing
to Missoula five years ago. Mrs.
Poisson was a member of the
Catholic church, st. John the
Babtist Society and st. Ann Soc
ietv of Missoula.
Surviving her are her hus-
band, two daughters, Mrs. R. A
Minis, Cottonwood, and Mrs
Joe Kaufman, Maras, Mont, anC
one son, Arlie, Missoula.