davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-31
NIGHT SCHOOL

4 night school will begin IN the
High School building Monday evening,
January 4th. PROFESSOR Charles II.
Taylor. OF the Pocatello Business Col
lege, with a wide experience all over
the west. and Professor w. II. Court
ney. OF American Falls. will conduct
the school. Mr.. Taylor Will come
down every evening to conduct classes.
Professor Courtney has had n wide
experience I'm school work all over
the world, having travelled and studied
extensively In Europe and the United
States.
Commercial subjects including book
keeping. stenography. typewriting.
commercial English, commercial arith-
metic. spelling. commercial geograpy,
~penmanship, and the languages Will
be taught.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-31
A FINE DANCE HALL
The Odeon VIII Frank Among the
Best Halls i'm the State.

A building record was established
in American Falls in December that
has probably never been equalled In
this part of the county, and as a re-
suit 1872 couples were enabled to en-
joy a dance Christmas night in one
of the best halls in Idaho.
Three weeks from the time ground
was broken, a brick building 55x115
feet was completed and ready to re-
ceive the big crowd Christmas night.
The new hall is a very attractive place
both inside and out, and it is we'll
equipped for the comfort and enjoy
ment of all lovers of the ~terpsichorean
art, and as the music is furnished by
a ~five-piece orchestra, nothing has
left undone.
Levi Southwell was the contractor
and it was through his strenuous eff
forts that this building feat was ac-
complished. A greater portion of the
last two weeks work was pushed con-
tinuously-night and day.
60
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-31

whose average score at twelve o'clock
New Years Eve, for the pest twenty
five games of the season, was 2O6
HIPS.
Cal Logan gave Anderson a close
rub all the way and during the last
week was slightly in the lead at
times. At no time was there a diff
ference of more than fifty pins be-
tween the two contestants. The race
grew keener toward the finish and
Thursday, the last day of the contest,
both bowlers bowled all day. They
tired no~ticeably as the evening pas
sed and at midnight both men were
"all in" with the final score standing
Anderson 206 lips, Logan 2O5 S-25.
About fifty pins separated the men for
a difference of less than one half of
one per cent.
Owing to the ~closeness with which
the two men bowled, manager Schmidt
is going to give a second cup to Mr..
Logan.
The final score for the women's
tournament is not yet decided, but it
is very probable that Irene Oliver
will carry away first prize as, accord
ing to the last results, she was sew
eral points ahead of Mrs. NJ. A. Wones,
her closest competitor. An enthus-
iastic crowd of bowling fans saw Mr..
Anderson win the trophy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-31
HARVEY ANDERSON CHAMPION

The trophy cup offered to the lest
bowler in American Falls, by the man
agement of the Auditorium bo wing
alleys. was won In the last hours of
the old year by Harvey Anderson.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-31

LoST-Monday. Dec. 18th, between
my place and Spring Hollow Hill, a
new ~log-chain. Finder please leave
at Oliver g. McKown Hardware.
John G. Sande.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-31

Charley Page was In bed several
days last week with tonsilitis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
Qll. ,GonarcR.

On ben 9ldumlidjtciten oeS ,,@er-
cins Der &ailileaie mo 6obrifaHten
an Der Gutau. lmo Sombaro-S SiroBe
fiuoct beuic glbcno I'M s lIbr einc
Sibina Oes u9In.9altiuIore 9ongrri'
icS iioit Sir oeiclbc lit oaS iol-
ecuOc eroaramm oui0clielIt: gIil-
Ipra6c oes @rdioeuicn Er u g. &
Iobmc, Scriht oeS Staotplan so.
mites. &oriiter gSm ". Gnmart;
Ncriht oes uSomc ltule" -&oaite'S,
|oriiscr gsn. @l Oialtbie; %eridt
ocS6omic0 fiir oas 9liarDIauo lanos
iuirt0iHaitliHe Goae9 &orliber &o-
lior 3. $. Steiicns, nno 9eridt oes
Gomiie'S fir eine incuitrieae Goms
million. @oriibcr Gr 9l II Z.
Iobae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
Sunncnanf- auO llutcrsana.
Qas Metter.

Sir Oarplau0 lnO oel Eiltritt
Golmbi1 beiie flar mo tdlter,
luorgcu 5micbmcno bew0ltt mo9.
lder %eiie Sduec; moBigc moro
lt5c bis uorooitlidc @inoe
Sciicrn 6crrihte uicoerlm Das
rcmiic Sriibio6rsweitcr. 1ic bo@lie
Iemperatur betru9 81 @rao I'M ,
llbr 9iadmittags mo Die neoriglie
IA @rao I'M 6 llbr Nlorgens.
Sn oen iibrigeu @etter.9eobadl.
tungs Stotioneu oes Sauoes mar
sic uic9riaitc Scnpcrotlu wie iolgI;
gltlantic GitD 40, giSmard rs, So-
ton AZ, 9ufiolo 26, 6barleitou "a,
G6ica1o s. Glcpclaio 2G, Corpus
G6riin Ga Gcnpcr -, Gctroit IL,
1ulut6 10, gaitport 81 @alpcltol
SO, Green Ban =, SottcraS "a,
SABRE fl Nclcna 16, Sadiouuiuc
IS, aanlas Sin 20, anorOiQe A.
VouiSDiQe Is, Wiorqnettc 8, QleHs
p6is 36. Montgomerp 54 Yloutrcol
32. glonhidet 40, glcu CrleanS 81,
9lcu yorf IL, Cflaboma p Fitts.
mIrg6 -. philadelphia a6, &ortloao,
.Qlc., 36. Ecrtlano, Ore, 40, Gucbct
i6, 9}alcig6 IS, Salt Safe Sin IS,
Gan 6raBiseo Az ct Souis 20,
zt Haul Scroutou 36, Sbre-
pcport 5s, Spotauc %, Tampa 5S,
gNnihinaton Y. @innipeN rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
Nnrdl llnlmutpr acrrltrt.

Sran Gumo Glp, 60 Sabre alt
bon 91r. 1907 Gomonoion-9IUeuuc,
ipuroc 9citcrn Wlorgen Onrd 6roli
Wl Is Sleoion BON 0erielben gIorclic,
bon @as ilbcrmanut beiuuBtlos IN
ibrcn glparicuclt oigcianoen Ger
aeant Iaus BON Ocr nor0ueltlihen
@ol3ciltatiDn wur0c 6enadriAti9t.
weldc ioiort pie SaSgeiclliAaft oiiI.
ioroarie. oen @nlmotor nadl Der lln'
iousnatte 5n icuocn. Bod longeren
Nenibnngea aclang es Die 5rall
uieocr 5lm 9eplBtifn ju bringen,
9oraui lie mad Dem n6rantlm.
5qnore.0 0olpitol~ iiberfiibrt iuiroe.
scr 3niiano III uidi 9riorarib er.
rclcn0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

Sn ocr Niarrluobnmg Der Oeuts
ihcn cpangeIiid litberiidcn St-
Maitbdi Stride, Central 9lbeuic
lmo 6oDetie StraBc iunr0e geiieri
9loGniittag inn 4 llbr @err @arru
s. Sind nit Sri. Bertha u. NliiidL
ciler lohier ser pcritorbcncn 9brili.
iuO aatbariuc 9Rltih mo cine
Shweltcr DER 6rml George Giepeg,
Siirn Enitor 2oher iiir'S Scbeu pers
eint. Soiort nod Der Erauung tra-
ten oic 9lcuOrrnlablien cine Sod.
5eitsreiie on 9lad) i6rer &iidfebr
merOcu iic ihr neueingeridtetcS Ncim
glr. POOP Sit 81. StraBc, bc5ieben.
SER Sind lit Sebrcr i'm Snoenicnrs-
GepartcIucnts oes bieiigen u%oluted)-
nii1cn 3nititutS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
z dl1ucrc Etraic

Ao6n ggbalcn bon 9lr ST. Goo'
inaioniiraBe battle iidb Getcrn Dior.
Gen mcgen tbatlidlcn slngriIls oul
icinq Sdjwic8ernuiiter, iSron Qlo0gle
9urlc. mo 0en @olBiitcn SoDn
5dnnb in Der iiiolidrn @ol5ciliotion
ror Dla9iitrat 9epiniou jil oerailt-
moricu @hdlcn iit poi leiuer 6ralI
acidlieoen imo fam nod Der Sob.
mNs iciner S6lUicgeruultter no er
cinel Sei0eniiononl nadie Foll'
5iit 5mulB fam 5erbei mo luoate olc
&crbaitin9 pornebmen ais er uou
gSbalcn ongegriicn iunroe 9lir Der
Gn5pihentliuit BON anOeren %olis
siiien mar Is 5ii Ueroanfct DAB oen
Bol3iiteu Sd1nlt niht idledlt nlitt
aeipiclt muroc. Nla9iitrat Scuinlon
rcrlribciic bicraiii N1aleu uegcn
imacbHhrlimcn @eirageus 5r elmer
Celebrate bon $t00 rno Soften
pSayeno or i'm oni Die 9lntlagr hiiL
oen foli3iiicn cngc9riIien 81 5abcn,
Dem GcriMisueria6ren ii6crivicS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
sir Gin S5cim.0ctrGnf.

Gas bon Geo. @iiutDer gcbral1l'ls'
@icr lit oaS bette. Uutc 9eurtpel''S
BON Bier crtl1rcn OaB es lrQV"r,
cincni erIiflniii9eu nusldnollgs.n
Siere gleihtomut Gcra0c oas @l's s
iiir 0cn 8omilicn0cbralh. 6cllll's. ",
9lruna, better @cihmnd mo lep' o.
ndbrfrditia. Tireft Don Der SrpN
rel ourd oic neueiten Wioihircll ~, ~
gciiiat, poourb abioiite Nelllg.rc y.,c
oeiidcrt miro. Siitc 500. YpV'
%olfc 20. (SuniS, S,i0ioAo9
(e(nsciac)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
Sam ant luco.

rSn Oeni 9ciinOcn oeS % So6rc
often 9Ileronoer @lonroc, iuclcbcr Dor.
sciieri cincm elettriiiheu 0ra6t 5it
Ha1e fnm lm0 10 ihlver Dcrlest pnr,
sc. ooB enc 8eit lang al ieiucm
rifonnncn gcjmeifelt ipluOc. iii Oen
uslo8cn Der 9Ier3te oes vSranlliu.
SqIare-SoipitalS" 5niolgc cine BE-.
eelitcnoe Sciicrun1 cinsetreten. GS
miro rruartct, oaB cr III fiIr5er ;}eii
6ie 9lnltalt rerlaiien fonn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
gIrmeelebcn in SilScru.

Sebcnoe 9ilOer ii6cr oas Seps" ''
imO Grei6en cines amerifanIlpvT%
Soloaten iowobl I'M 6elolager a., -,
uid in Der &riegSiiibruna mlltus"
0eiiern 9lbeuO in Der @oparoItraBSe"s
@oifcnballe iuter oCl 9luipijicH ~, ~
5. &cgiments, Der See-9rigaoe' w. ~.
crlten Gonpa0nie Ocs aiiiten'slrl.'.ns,,
ric-9icgimeuts mo Ocs 6elO5olpn"'
Corps gc5cigt. @3aior E6onlas a. q.
Gidion melher Die gluinaDnlell " y;
nluht bate, CAB Die notbi0cn er''"
rlulgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

Niuni NlGocmic" Sic .Slraliorb.uppnf
9bon e.auer7 n iolacuosm hepcIiOlre;
1pnncriiQa. ...... nNduia Ncinrl6 Der 6unlic
iSrtifdN. dN...............4a&c &cl rdrm um Nlhla
1nHiliuQ ltailncc ......-.,sls IS SAD 9claui
5umllud YDcuO SOD. .'!.lyi .... ....aa aa,lillll
r0oloniai" Ipe 9RgB ir9m Come
canctn Ibe Nibciin Njirle'
Uinulnup Co., yiduneniuc liuO J8auocbNpct.
E9lic ,alnbiorinm" Zoe 6crinHe run'
ter"
oesrle" 6rgiiag ben o. 5ebrlar. oNiaoame
Niierilp" Cualirnilhc lpcrl.
CrrBcbHfce Wcnbocria ialtetal 6rc.iaA. ocn
5cbtidr 4 utr gNhwiliees.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
0Lns McfGhrt ncidllcnScrt.

Ter 50 Sabre oltc Scorge
9alopm BON glfri0ge. 9opaly,
Golnt0. crlitt qeiicrn@lorgeu idl'pts,
&erleBlugen, ais er an Der Gde ps'
Golrmbia.9Iuemtc, na6e GnrcplIrapgt
ans ieinem 15ubrmerf gelc6lcl'oV,,,
mlroc Nr. Otto ~ 9lcinbaroI pv' -,
9lr. 1917 Siio.G6arl05iHgBes llap'S ,'S
iidl OeS YcrlcBtcn an mp oerO""i
oic MuuOcu. Ger lluiaa mar oalu~
5uriid5uiiibren, 0oB Die Fieroe
SeipannS icbenten.
-----------------.
gSHmidrn Sic uidt Sie brlaHt"'
zinc photographic 96rcs llrSfgn',
Oatcrs? ylntirlid fSnucn Sie e'~,
iOldc uidt bnbcn, pril cs in jen,s'
Sagcn md feline %GOtOgrapGlc s"S,
Sl6cr SIRE llrcnfcl fOnncn @9OtOg.s;,
p5icu 0un 1bncn Gnbcu llno "a
idnlbcu S6rcn g1adfOmmcn cf'D"''
@ebbel's,
GrOacidOh 32i NOrO.Gup.straH''
(SSan1-)
Sdiifsfartcn .ot
iber Baltimore, NbilooelpbIo Wv
Nlelp.Yorf.
Ebep. s. Sicuer 6 GO.,
217 SR-Saliimorc'S'rI:s
@cdirl GwoilbricIc nno ol'7t''
Oiifcs @clo. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

! llllu, QUtl lllll OOO ~ pNN JNpfSSN
Sdulen @lab iinOcn fonncn.
Nicbr @ertrctung filr ole
StoOt.
Sr. 9lopo @ilfinion bat 6elic I'M
llutcr6ouic cin glmenoement 5ur6on'
ititiltion lmter6reitct, lporin Oic Ser
trstung @oltimores IN Der @clcBge'
buna ailf 20 S2natoren uuo oui 60
W1itaIicocr imlIntcr6aliie erbo6t wer.
oeu ioll.
2tl( OaS @eieb ouige5 0.
SEN baben.
Scnator NlaloD bat cine Bill int
Senate ciuQgreitt. uonab oaS @e.
ieb ouiqebobeu pcrOcn ioll ueIdeS
ollie nod @larDlouo foulmcuoe Sir.
ger ocs 9auOes 5wiugt chl So5r Dor
Der &,giitriruug i'm @critte 5u rr.
fldren. OoB tic mititimncn mollcu.
Sr. N3olop lit ser 9Iniid)t OoB lclt
Dem 9lustrittc Ocr repu6lifoniidcH
Geripaltimo Oos @cieB uidt liicDr
not6renoig iit
&erii6erun9S Wciells
i6oftenb bctreffenO.
SSnt Senate miro mor0en cine Bill
einaereidt, uelde @erIicberimaS.@e.
ieuitoftcn. ois in onocren Stuoten
ilicorporirt iino lmo bier @eiddftc
uerridten 5piugt Orci Yiertel ibrer
acicblicbcu 9leicrue III glorplono au-
5ulcgen
@eNcn gcttrennen.
9litf GrnHen bat &r. WlitHcll I'M
llntcr6uuie 6eute cinc9ill eingcreibt,
lpclde bic @ettreun-Gommiiiion iiir
Sorior0-Golultp nui6e6t
Sir g9ittmcn pom gler5tcn.
Sm Senate bat Seuotor WlaIop
cine 9ia imterbreitct pelde per
lanat OoB Der Staat idbrIid5 $4,000
iiir ous Scim Ser @ittmeu imo @ai'
len bon gIer5ten ueripilligt.
W5c6r @elo not6wen0tg.
IN ctncr Bill i'm Scnote perOen
$4,000 crtra pro Sobr fiir ole Stoats'
1Sorltbeb0roe perlangt, Inn Oic Sdat'
tenbduue oil BEN 2anOitraBsn 5u be.
ihiiben mo pilegen
Gincnfrcien Eog PRO " d. c
@raiioent @rice bat I'M Seuate ei.
ne @ill eingercibt. pelbe Sen EcIe.
grap6ilten ieOe @ode einNl ireicn
Gag gebcr ioll
3um 2 AnBeocr ltniformen
SSn elmer pom Scuator Gurron
lmter6reitctcu Bill miro es nit elmer
Strofe uou 500 6elegt, penn einem
@loune in ser llniiorm eincs Bun
oes. Soloaten oSer 9'iuoeS .Wlotroicn
Ser Ghtritt in Elm oiientIicbeS 2ofol
ipegcii ieincrllniiorm OcriUeigert pcr
ocn iollte
BON ieiner @abl 6cna d-
rid tigt.
General Nturrap @onOiOer puroC
bcllte our1 cine gemeiilome Gelcgo
tion, al oeren Spiee Senator glrdes
inO oaS llnterboiSmitglieo cGuoo(
ltonOci. BON ieiner @abl ais StootS
Sdoemciitcr oes Stootes WlorDIou<
ourh bic @ciesgebuug oiii5ieIl IL
aenntniB 9eiest.
( General Yan0iDer mar boderirelt
nnO betonte in iciner 9lniprodbe, Oal
CT ieit i5iner criten @o6l Dor "A San
rcn $S5.3lO3A919 81 parmolten bat
tc iuio i'm @on5cn 1921 $3.50 al
3uiicu ouf Qepoiitcn iiir ocu Stoo
collcftirt 6obe. General %anoipel
beiprod Damn Die giinitigc Gage Oel
! StaatSfinan5en
Ycrtnguug.
lnS llnierbniS oartagte lid I'M
ubr 9iohnlittogS bis morgcn Nlittos
mo Ger Scnat ihloB I'M 3 ll6r BIZ
morgei.
! Cine gon5c Gcibe Goiuite'n bieltel
bcute 9l6cro Sisunqen iino mcr0el
morgen Gorrittog Gcls9otionen @c
LS. ,,ofn,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
Gin ,norinolihcr Ncr(.

1un 1Sranf g. Sdeac ben 9}iits.
hirah pnroe aciieri giorgen IN Der
lrNuidru 4oi3GilatipH onrd %oli.
;eiraaiirat Sapler eine Celebrate
pon Sl lmO soften 3noifiirt neil er
ieinc Sicbesantraaspaiii 6iieiiliaer
Stranc Der 6rai sSracc Sroltle BON
qlr lOl 9loro EacailraBc, on0rll-
0gl ip0liic. fld
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

nS05. gir6ertaici@ nnb 1nmcnDercin
,2iberta" in @orrs's SaGs MOntag,
9. Srbrrar. sScst6sollc 9Srciis.
%iilete 25s. Saricn'5 CgdJci:er
(5cbrl,5,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

slcoiolt. .strobc. oou Ser Colbert
StruBe bis sur 9olliOap.StraBr.
Nlit Gontret Die iolgenoen S'''
goiien: ar
@ltter.9llleD non Der SolPV''P
bis 5ur McDlecbeu,StraBe. a...
9reuor0.S .StroBe, (irilDer QUF's
9nlcp), bon Der Golpbin'Srap ''
SIR 9aiaDette-9Ioc. ,.r
SSenfiuS-9lllcp, Don ser Eolp7'l'''''
bis 3ur Smrens-StraBe ,4,
Wloion-glIlep- pom ser IolpDu''''
bis 5ur 9aioDettc-9loenre r
@loion-9alcp, pom Scr g|or8sF5T"
bis sur 2oiuens- -SrdBe.
@lit pitrifi5irteu 9loden:
Iurf Sane, pon Der GolpsrtS"'
bis 3ur 2opegrope.9lllep
2oDegroOe-9laep, bon DeT p'
Game bis 5ur Snrotoga EtFaD'
SO Nfiiiieu Snpcntur lo :;t leg
Stuot-@ontrolleur Sumcs 8 SQ''r
bcuobri6tigte .geitcru ole Ncpq.ls
mentSsGbefs, ooB Oos ncn eta0lI'
Observation-Disclosures an 10. 81.
bruor gum erIten Wlole ieiue *lol''s
offncn miro. @is 5u oieicn gag
miiIicu Idmntlibe itGOtiihen tepa.
tementS Snpeuhtr mahen Oos Due'
niir eiue elite Ser Wloteriolieu al'r
iteueu, Die lie i'm @eiibe 6obcn ~
g9ilion, Ser nene itGotii6e glaIel'u
lien @erpoItcr miro in alien Eepu'
tcmcuts uoripreden. I'M iih oertra'''
81 MAIDEN, pie biel iuo mas iilr g'u
terialicu Sic oeric6ieoeneu itdoiIl0s~'
Icportcmeuts 6cniibcu. 9tod Oeu'
10. 5ebruar mlB ie0er Gcpall.
meltS Gbei cineu 9lequiiitiOnslGeu'
ausiiiQen mo an 0en Wlaterlallvee.
@ermoltcr ieuoeu inn Sale er l0'U'
ben0tbigt.
@abott fiir &ednungeM. 81 IT,
Siilfs-Staot @ontrolelr eDllus
madte gelteru befauut Oab OieSl'y.
I'M Monat Somlor Ocn 9ctrag ny"
$537.46 cripartc, inoem lie 9iedl0''"
gen Oiscontirte.
@lumen fir %rdii9enie"
Ut0r0er.
Ginen nlBergepobnlihcn ~rlel ~
6ielt aeItern Mopor &reitou Don =
ncr CSrou Size q. @rifiit6. Die IN cn
fmlIn. glla., pobnt. Iie 9l6ienoeln'
oeS 9rieics criudt 0orlun ooB CIV
Bouquet blii1enOer 9(imcn lpalnl'r
iie mittellt @adetpoIt obinnOie, a''
@robe pon So6n g9ilfcS @ootb, Nv
Oergelcgt meroc. 9oot6 mar ~
Nlnnu Der 9lbrobom 9incoln erlllU'
Oete Gr puroe bier ouf Dem nVresnn
mount. t.6rie0boic~ beerOigt, no l'~
icine @rabitdtte, sic ie6r git crDalls"
lit, brim0et Gle gmncn lall9'.'
gleid5eitig nit Dem 9riefe i'm ha1p
bouie oil lnO muroen ipdter all ~ ~
oromng Oes @}aDors bon Dem nav
bousipddter GbomoS Riggin '''
@rdbc nicOergelcgt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
PuNcTUAL SCHOLARS
Pupils of Lincoln School Not Absent
During the Term

Following is the list of pupils of the
Lincoln school not absent during the
term ended Dec. Is:
/. Grade VII--Charles Hall, Arthur
Moulton, Ralph Newman, Howard
Owen, Nathan Raynes, Earl Russell,
Norman Whitehouse, Doris Creamer,
Irene Goodrich, Charlotte Jenkins,
Florence Norton, Edith Phillips,
Louise Skehe, Doris Whitehouse, Bax-
ter Small.
Grade VI-Doris Brown, Victoria
Butterdeld, Virginia Hail, Florence
Lishness, Lillian Staples. Lillian SAT-
ford, Louis Carleton, Willard Ellis,
Clarence Herrick. Milo jenkins, Ron
aid Murphy, Leon Rideout, Alvin Smi-
ley.
Grade V-Helen Edwards, Helen
Bachelder, Florence Wilson, Marquee
rite Chase, Grace Norton. Eleanor Nell
son, Vera Jones' Daniel Berran, Mil
bred Sawtelle, Donald Herrick.
Grade IV-Mildred Halves, Edna
Hoyt, Evelyn Keller, Geneva Morang,
Muriel Mosher, Elizabeth Norton, Ben
Burns. Harold Stevens, Samuel Free
mar. Arthur Lishness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
A Correction

Dr. William Ness of Lewiston wishes
the Journal to state in connection with
a story published in this paper Friday
morning, Dec. IS, under Madison date
line and relative to some trouble at the
home of William Churchill in starks and
in which one Elmer w. Ness was con-
cerned, and in which story Ness is al
legged to have claimed. to be the son OF
Dr. Ness, we'll known Lewiston physi-
clan. that the man Ness in the story is
not his son. DR.. Ness of Lewiston tells
the Journal that he is S6 years old, has
been in Lewiston about 10 years, and
came from Montreal; also that he does
not know the man Ness referred to in
the story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

A dance given Friday evening at the
assembly hall of the High school by the
members of the Cony &C. Club was well
attended, about % couples being present.
and proved to be a very enjoyable af-
fair. Dancing was commenced about 8
o'clock and an order of II dances and
two extras was carried out, lannon's
Orchestra of three pieces furnishing the
music. Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served at intermission. Prin-
cipal Henry w. Cobb acted as floor di-
rector and the patronesses We're Mrs.
Charles d. White, Mrs. Charles E. Pur-
inton, Mrs. Fl. w. Cobb and Miss Alice
Reynolds. The committees in charge of
the dance were Refreshments, Frank
Sprague chairman. Lloyd Dixon and
Samuel Jones; dance. Norman Murphy
chairman, Lewis Burleigh and Herbert
Folsom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
BOWDOIN

NORTH-Mrs. Percy Lane is visit
ing relatives in East Oxford.
Mrs. Alfred Wenzel who has been i'll
for several weeks is now improving
Mrs. Hannah Tarr is caring for her.
Mrs. Ruth Jordan of Lewiston has
recently been visiting friends in Bow
doin, her former home.
Misses Ida Allen and Ruby Maloon
are at home from Pennington Normal
School for the holiday recess.
Edwin Jordan has sold his wood lot
to Mr. Arsenault the lumber operator
Miss Laura Tobie of Lisbon Falls is
teaching the Starbird school; Miss
Helen Mitchell of Litchfield the
Wheeler school. and her brother Ar
thur Mitchell is teaching in the WOOD
district.
Sylvester Stewart is staying in Au-
burn at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Edith Bubier.
Mrs. A. d. Strout went Friday to the
Maine General hospital Portland, fol
medical treatment.
Arthur Gernier of Lewiston has
moved his family into the Hickey
house and is engaged in cutting lum-
Der on the w. B. Chase farm for Nc
Cam & Waterhouse of Mechanic
Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
Harry +, PAGE

Friends of Harry F. Page will re-
greet to learn of his death which oc-
Cured at 1890 Friday noon at his
home, % Elm street. after long ILL
ness. He was SO yeaHs of age and the
wife and one son Robert, aged eight
years, also the father, Gallon II. Page
of Richmond, survive Mr. Page was d
member of Augusta Lodge, No. 96i,
B. p. o. Elks, and was for several
years steward for the lodge. Funeral
services will be held at 2 O'clock Sun
day afternoon at the Winthrop street
Universalist church, under the aus
pices of the Elks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
Taber & Reid
AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA
RIVERSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fossett who
at their home on Thursday evening,
Dec. 10. A large company was present
among the number being friends from
Augusta and East Vassalboro. During
the evening, Mr.. S. II. Burton in behalf
of the company, presented Mr.. and
Mrs Fossett with very handsome
leather upholstered chair. Refresh
ments of sandwiches. cake and coffee
were served, after which the company
dispersed, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
sett a long and happy married life.
The house Of Willis Wentworth
caught fire recently from an overhead
ed chimney which would have resulted
disastrously but for the timely assist
ance of II. P Hawes and other neigh
bors who succeeded in quelling the
flames before much damage was done.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luce gave a
very enjoyable whist party of seven
tables on Saturday evening. First
prizes were won by G. E. Rand and
Mrs. Florence Dunlap.
/ E. o. Brown and Edgar Bailey have
taken their teams TO Canaan where
they have a contract for hauling a
will occupy most of the winter. Percy
Appleton will have charge of Mr..
Browns team. 80
Miss JEANNE Croweil went to Smith
field Sunday to attend the funeral of
her uncle Ansel Richardson returning
home Monday. asfwc.io
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
In His Name.

For many years it has been the Gus
tom for the citizens of Augusta to act
the part of Santa Claus through the
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion, to a large number of poor chill
dren in our city. Many of these chill
dren receive no other gift at Christ
mas time.
This year there is an unusually
large number; there being nearly 800
of these needy children. Many have
already contributed money, clothing,
etc. But more is needed and all who
wish to join in this good work are re-
quested to send their contributions of
money to Mr.. Treby Johnson, Granite
National Bank, or Mrs. Florence A.
Longfellow, Augusta, r. F. d. 2, presi-
dent of the W. C. T. L. Those hay
ing articles of clothing, toys, etc., Will
please notify Mrs. Longfellow AMI
they will be called for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
PALMYRA

Mrs. A. E. Jordan returned from
her visit in Lisbon Wednesday.
Miss Emma Hopkins has finished
her work in the family of D. A. Stack
pole and will spend the winter in
Portland.
Noah Parkman of Somerville ar
rived Wednesday to visit in the home
of J, B. Lanpher.
Miss Sara Muncy is a guest at Ar
thur Jordan's.
Frank Curtis and Percy Campbell
returned Sunday from a hunting trip.
Miss Elsie Turner has accepted a
position as bookkeeper in East MILF
nocket
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
overseer jackson of the poor

Overseer Jackson of the poor de-
partment, who is also Superintendent
of the City farm, reports that the
number of inmates at the farm a.
present Is 30, which is quite bit
larger than usual. Mr.. Jackson says
that quite a number of calls for as
sistance have already been received
by the department and indications
are that the calls upon the depart
ment in this line will be large before
the winter has passed.