davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
Rotary and a Better World.

WHEREVER and whenever big things are done in
w this age Rotary is found ever at the helm Strong
Clean vigorous and heart and soul for better world,
this organization whose wings encrcng the globe,
is symbolic of the new dea' that makes the brother
hood of man more than the printed word. From the
heart springs Rotarys teachings and suppcations that
there is more than the dollar in the worlds commercial
understanding. 1t cements as one the strength and
ambitions of thousands and as one Rotary strives
to make right the master Of might.
Oklahoma as state was dream Of tie frontiers
man when the seed Of Rotary first blossomed That
was in 1905 two years later the union welcomed Okla
homa as state. On February 13 and H. 1919 Okla
homa extends the hand Of fellowship and good wishes to
the Seventeenth District Conference Of International
Rotary Clubs embracing the forty-fve clubs in Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Oklahoma. Appreciative Of the
henor, Oklahoma City has spared expense, hours
of labor and no want Of effort to welcome in kingly
fashion the district conference. Like Rotary, Oklahoma
City has abored for bigger and better things every hour
of every day. shrnks from doing anything by halves
You'll find it waiting, open arms, to bid you pleas
ant stay and sweet dreams.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

VxIHEN the founders of Rotary thirteen years ago
w conceived the idea of an organization to better the
relations of competitors and associates in the business
world they little dreamt to what an extent it would
grow and what its influence would be.
Organized as it was at time when the business
world lacking most especially in understanding
of the basic principles governing the relationship of
ployer and employe, it did not attempt in its origin,
to develop along the lines of educating its members
to their duty towards employees but rather towards
teaching them the proper manner of living and dealing
with men and affairs on their own plane Of life.
I. AS the organization has grown so has its field in
creased.
Men in every station of life have begun to feel their
individual responsibility, to recognize the obliga
tons imposed upon them as men and citizens to admit
the necessity for yielding points deemed important to
the individual for the good of the public; and this
suit this education, is tending towards the day when
capital and labor meet and each recognize the
rights and duties of the other well his own, when
both capita and labor must recognize that their rights
are reciprocal that neither succeed without por
ton of his success nurng to the benefit of the other
In truth, the business world whether Rotarians or
not whether employers or employees whether capitalists
or aborers is learning the truth the force and the wis
rom Of the Rotary motto HE PROFITS MOST WHO
SERVES BEST.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
Rotary Club Can
Never. Get Unwieldly

IL would seem that the automatic
membership provision became a safety
valve TO keep the clubs from getting
too large and too unwieldly. Rotar-
ian, endcavor to be temperate in their
success With bu, one representative
from a line, the Rotary club in every
city can be large enough to he a sue
cess, and yet i, is kept from being
so large that i, will be ineffective.
Best of all. the limited membership
plan places upon each member the re-
sponSibility OF representing in the
fellowship OF Rotary not merely HIM
self but the entire trade or profession
of which he is a member; OF repre-
Senting to his fellow members OF the
Rotary club some other lines OF serv-
ice He always has message from
his Graf, whereby his fellow mem
bers better understand his craft and
the share which i, has in the worlds
work. Rotary membership gives each
man a certain dignity because OF the
fact that. at least among his fellow
Rotarians, he is looked upon as a
leader in his pariicular line Of busi-
ness
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

R OTARY at present stands in the forefront of this
~ new era Of reconstruction. The possibilities con-
fronting Rotary activities are world wide Rotary
Ideals Of service carried out in practical work. embrac-
ing all lines, will give tremendous impetus to the new
'1JciA ordax
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
Rotary Has Its
Missionary Feature

Then after man has developed in
the fellowship of Rotary and becomes
possessed of its spirit he finds that
likewise he is an ambassador from
Rotary to his craft, carrying back TO
his fellow craftsmen the lesson OF
efficiency, OF service and helpfulness
which he has learned in the fellow
ship Of Rotary.
And so when men began to NEE,
together in these Rotary clubs, pri-
maJily 10 promote acquaintance, they
found that a number OF other things
developed on, of such fellowship. For
example, as the membefo talked TO
the club abou, their respective lines
of work, or swapped ideas with each
other each memb,- discovered tha,
he was getting very broadening
education as to what was gong on
in the worlds work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

around town with It's meetings. il had
better be called the Rotary club. The
suggestion was accepted as a good
one, and thus we obtained our name
The Chicago Rotary club still pur
sues this plan in its evening dinner
meetings. now held at hotels. rcstau
rants and clubs. although It's week.
luncheon, arc held at the same place
each week
Another question then is, "But what
does Rotary mean in the sense tina,
YOU use it'" To give in simple
statement, the whole significance OF
the meaning which we Ro,arianS at
tach 10 the word Rotary is indeed a
difficult matter In single sentence
we may say that the purpose OF tho
Rotary club is 10 develop the spirit
OF service. Others would have It that
Rotary is the spirit OF assoeisiing to
ge,her TO develop character IN men
Some one else has said Rotary means
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
How the Club
Came by Its Name

why is i, the Rotary club" is
another OF the questions which are
asked now and then.
The word Rotary as a name for our
organization came as a result OF the
early meetings OF the original club.
When the first club was organized
IN Chicago eleven years ago the
founders adopted the custom OF as
sembling a, each others office or
place of business for each meeting
The club existed for some time with
out name and then some one sug
gested that, as il was rotating all
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

clubs of Oklahoma City Not all Of the best in town is
in Rotary or of Rotary. 1t never will be-
The good things of life here pro rate themselves among
groups Just in proportion that groupings enter into the
spirit of fellowship So Rotary says, hello and how do
civic family. We're all earnest fellows striving for
ideals and knowyour ideals are just as good as ours
and your efforts in their direction likely of success as
are ours The good part of it is that so many of us are
allied with movements that rest upon the solid things of
life-friendship. =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

luton urging that a bill be passed by
the legislature Of the state OF Illinois
authorizing the state TO give mn sppro-
pirate medal to every man who enlist
ed in the army or navy from Illinois
in the great war for democracy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
Some Questions And
Some Answers About
Rotary and Rotarians
First Query That 10 Shot at Rotarian Is, Why Do
You Admit to Membership but One Man From
Each Line O Business?
.. ~ etgsLt! r. PERRY:

ssestsy OF international A soelsuon Of Rotary c,vba
why you determined to admit to membership but
from each line Of business?" Is question which
shot at Rotarans again and again. The explanation sim
pie and convincing We started that way and we have
found It a good way to continue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

Urges Medal for Enlisted Men.
The Rotary Club Of Kankakee, Iii
nols. has adopted unanimously a reso-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

DOTARY is an association of the select leaders of a
~ citys divers business and professional life who,
through more intimate study and exchange of modern
ideas Of business dignity all worthy avocaon increase
the community service Of its members better busi-
ness conditions stimulate closer fellowship among its
members; and by practice of the Golden Rule in bsi
ness make life more worth living
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
Cooperation
Is Keynote

This unique idea Of the first club
was iound'to have many decided al
yantagcS IN the effort TO create and
maintain a real, live, helpful. Socablc
club. Not only did II create imme
dia,ely a, cordial, friendly. peaceful at
mosphere, but it established a spiri,
Of helpiulne" or friendly eo.opera
ton.
Then il was quickly discovered ,ha,
this plan OF membership provides a
natural and automatic basis upon
which TO recruit the membership oi
the club. Members will be wanted so
long as any line remains open With
all lines filled the membership IS
closed.
Mex, Il was found that this plan
sus,ains the interest Of the indi-
vidual, in the club and compel, each
member to be live. active member
Of the club. or otherwise he may be
promptly dropped and another man
in his line invited into membership
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

As an experiment. the first Rotar-
ians thought II hes, to have their
circle consist Of but one man from
each Of a number of different lines
Of businesses or professions, Born
and bred as they all had been in the
era Of cut throat competition. trade
jeslousies and the rest Of the atmo,-
phere OF the eaveman in business. they
naturally thought Of membership
basis that would eliminate the pres
enee OF the competitors who never
could get along together.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

the Golden Rule put to work among
business men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

0TARY solves the riddle of ages the quest for soul
~ satisfaction and happiness, in pointing the way to
serve others and mankind as whole
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

I EFT us take the slogan, Get the Rotary Spirit -
- Some of its fundamental principles are: Open
mndedness bursting desire to do something good and
useful in the world and broad-mnded charitable udg-
ment Of the thoughts and deeds of others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

&C n rne first and second degrees.
Mex Thursday evening the third End
fJu--a degrees viii be conferred and
Refreshments Of sandwiches. cRAe and
co6ee VIII De served
Some u the farmers n rrwn have
been aHvrnc lots u rrnunlo with the
CROWS this spring Scare crows"
seen u have Little o. Nc effect and
me Old scEmaE srjE continue 70 IL
their crups with that of the earme,s.
Nj ana Mrs. George u. Man-sr
and snr Ssiden took an aurn trip
oacu-6ay 70 Bow 1nInhan ID visit Mi.
Manners daaghtar. Mrs. Neg
SaraEDe. -hev returned ID their
home here N Sl-nday accompanied
~ Mrs. SpraEps and children vino
viii stop tur few days . Visit
friends here.
Partners here report that hawk
weed sesns II be increasing 81 an
alarming rae and IS Appearing THIS
sRRsnn n places where !. was nsve-
seen pefare. Very raclca mems
should De employed 10 ezcg-,nl-,a.a
ttlls hurriS pest
Percy d EalIeT IS tauI4rr pressed
hay 70 Oakland FIR Jason Ia iur anL
Sons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

--'us-ae d ne Seminar a0C -0u
VII understand WHY Ms audience
1-s51sraG WIN interest e rs wnr1s Of
aGrlce Els sermon N The guest
Of EaPrlness'' was e --aiEa--'--w-a--5
appea = yuUae people I stnrch our
me best Things = LIE Es er19ha-
slzeE sI-3llCl-- lE-4gt-ar resi- If
SOU and DOG, friendship and 1a-rn
as the ste-1a. sources u happiness
Ee placed d cIEc Uranium On mink
aE and serving
Mr.. Du1nack also preached = ne
evening AZ ne anniversary u ne
Christian ASSOCIATIONS using 1ar lis
theme, '-hs SPIRIT If America" Il
was strong DISCOURSE. 1Orcafl.lly
delivered and one laa- viii leave d
permanent IMPRESSION CT ne minds
Of MS hearers FIR = was wei ADAPT
&C ro M occasion.
On M02dar came ne final baseball
r-2a-g., q NJ season n winch keu-
EiIi. holding championship nonors.
VIII from q strong -aaIn 4rT1rr Lewis
for- Koran. Z Spite Of n uyles =
ce,vec SATURDAY. I7Iccaec phenC--
eHn4 nau winning 81 anG striking
our % men. (his -avn ne 241-1c.
an opportunity . sac Koran. VINO
has brought rucr tame II Lne school
iris season. II action.
Monday night WIS 6evoIac 70 the
annual prize speaking cnT-ns1-
Eleven CONTESTANTS competed +nr ne
p-,ze. giving the cuasts If me class
most Interesting program Of
ara-nrv anc displaying mns1 favor
ably the accnr7C lisilras-1s N inns ar
ma, rat .,e. acquired ii. ne Seminar.
: Unfortunately ne nan who deserves
-lnsT crec]T tnr me favorable 0er-
1nr-nance CT MS pUpiis, Prof aarvev
=. Miller was unable to De present
beng confined n h-s -oarn WIN IL
ness. lIa--1e-'-s A Ma-sr8r q
ar1's I'll. -.c,tad ver-y c-n-ra-lcaIlv
Mark Twain -Den-n Disc" TIea
Nichols ~ WaterviIIe gave VILE.
great force II t.S ciea- s-vle- Ears
Gentlemen. me King" Flovd Lure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

TWO FASCINATING woeEN
I'm TWO RIPPING PLAYS
E.hei Clayton Appears m Mnais..i.
Moasi ia Mar. Wumen ana
Money" Vivian Martin ia Pu,sz.
ing Part n AN 4nnnrert Ar~sr
tarsss1' Both It Colonial To-Day
TWO Of the mcs, charming women
now appearing IN the screen viii be
ss.en II the Colonial theatre this IT.
e.noun and THIS evening n a Pa-a-
mount uouhie-fea-ure hIu TN. rep
resen-s the best these famous uro-
oucsH CHI oGer- Ethel Clay-on viii
De seen N Men, Women and
Money while the Elmirv-.ve and
fascinating Tivlan Martin WIZ ao-
pear Il AZ Innocent Advenrv-ess. 8"
Everyone ADMITS the oeau-y If
Miss Clayton, but never before has
she had such az opportunity ID cis-
ptRy her charms as she noes II the
big phoroplay Of Iooav. In This she
IL piHylnE the DIT If moGisrsss
model The -oie she lakes lie that of
MARCEL Middleton whose pH-enrs de-
eide = send her ID q big ctry 10 give
her a proper training Once n New
nrk- she through a girl friend. be-
comes mixed Up n society and is the
center Of al thai Ii going On While
enjoying herself 10 The LIMIT. she re-
ceIves q Telegram tram home maj
her parents are diving. The quiet
LIE Of the farm gets OF her nerves
and, selling the homestead for $1,000
she returns ID the CRY and again Is
caught n the soc;al w1I-s She
EiHvs bridge for heRvy stakes. loses
CT her obliEalnrs. she becomes a
model. and II Is while following this
work -ha. she Il discovered by an
OLD and objectionable asuirer
When she refuses 70 have anything
to do with NM. n a-anees LrR- she
is TO exhibit lingerie before some Of
her olG friends. Ma-csl refuses anc
t IF here Ltla1 e mar VINO really loves
her comes 10 her rescue.
Entirely different BTU NO legs an
sorting Is the story Of An Innocent
AGper-uress" rs played by Mise Ma
III n Ills play. as The trusting
and want do-riE1. Indy, the III
tie star gets IND all kinds Of Difficult
aes. In attempting ID do what she
thinks is a Eood act, she makes
mistake. Than foIlcws sOme hair
raising adventures with q tramp, d
former crook and others. Z seems as
T L1nGv were II bad fnr fair but
when the TRAMP. really caring for her
because she aad 4oefrlended him and
Touring that she Is going 70 suffer
makes a clean breast Of hIB share n
the business. al troubles are l-enec
out and everyone Is happy For
SUSIE NEG interest and -eEl hear
-n,-pns, Az Innocsn: AGvenIuress' Is
one Of the most satisfying pictures
presented Il a Iong wnlle.-Adv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

u Esadhsid- n strong ura.arlcRl
style and VIII Ill the ~.-it1ry Of
deep. manly VOICE narrated L1ng-
+slicw's ballad. King hubert Of
SICILY" ALVIN Thompson Il Kenr's
Eli -aad very AcceprAa'y . modern
war sksrch. The Stars and Suipes
u Flanders" The last number
prRv1ers to tc1s-DIsslou was Eere
Comes the Srde" ny l. Mud JET
esrs CT Portland
Louise Garland Of Carmel -ec1-e6
al adaptation from The EeH-1 Of
oiE Hickory" Is the opening nr.n-
Der n the second par Of he pro-
S-a--i. AloerT EEccn-nsur Of EsA6-
held Il farcsfLI zones reproduced
President wilson's world famous
speech "Ansr1ca First" BY way Of
CONTRAST and II -iCrlar vain Elsie
Fe-'v IF EalCwe1 Rad 'rEpots.-
Frank Ca--uci, perhaps the most
ilrcEfu speaker II school gave II
spiencic style Wz--srsnrs Aoranal1
-I1cuIn- he Ana number was
EEpeys sl1-v IF ire Coward" By
Pan a -avior IF Faxon-o Mass.
a tsa51i.e CT these exercises IS The
music. The presence Of the con-
se-va-Dr-- Department IF the school
makes possible nnst Attractive pub
Ac programs snG al Of rne nuslcal
numbers showed ne -esEl. IF ncE
careful raining TIE opening num-
bc- by -ne ensemble caass WITH Minis
MacDuUCl as pianist and Miss Alien
IS leadHr WIS especially rooC. The
class consisted II Aiss Allen Miss
Virginia EngnaL- Merle Jones. Eu-
Der Asndslgh. Lee Nichols aaC
y ellington EevnolGs, al Of whom
were experienced PLAYERS ana OF
Elizabeth Dow WI1uet~ee letters.
Ellie LT1ura. F7uv- 6oronla. anG W al
ter Eancy. beginners II violin WORK
Win -ne present vsa-- Ms Nurse
was ne call1st. ! piano quo was
also furnished ay The de4lE- ----ntr-
WIZ A-ss Maud Je1ers q Portland
ana Mss Eeier TAYLOR II Folklore
Is Inc artists. A9-er ,-1-a:-.-lssior
oIanC dLG"-a- vas E.-an Lnder -ne
leadership u Mss BaGlev win ANN
5-an ana Eache. Turner as frst
pianos, and Elizabeth Dow anG
Helene Costello as seconc pianos
-.ee Nichols If TZa-e-v-lle. Al ac-
vGnced Student Of the 5epa,--1-1er
furnished . beautiful violin soc fol
owing Mss pe--v's -eadinc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18
PALERMO

rEN-E2-0- Ee-De-- Howard q.
Boston is passing q few days vacation
WITH h.s parents. NJ. and Ms " 2
Howard. Or EDWARD came through nv
autn, making me entire --Ip II u hours.
Alnnzp Stevens ins1 a horse recently
with pneumonia
NJ. and Ms. a, II Benne- accumpan-
ed by ME- Fed Bailey, made a Trip
TO Augusta SATURDAY. OF business
NJ. and MIS-. s Z. Bowler went D
Watsrviile Sunr!aE TO attend he Colby
Commencement exercises. their Eaugn-
Ter Beac-ice being enc Of ne grad
uaEes
Friends N mis- piace Of Corporal Adm
& Turner. wnnse hume Is n Jefferson.
VII Or Interested to learn taac ne ex-
rec-s ID return run eastern France y
! uiy. Re e teaching business English
n large 4 z. ? unyve-si-y a. Beaune
card rum hin -ecen1ly -ecalved by
MS grandmother Of this place E-arec
that ne was passing me weekend On
the border o. Switzerland ana was en-
JevinE ne ~iew Of Swiss mountains
Ms Ara NOR r-ur. ErsElne No--arup
and Mrs. Nj : Campbell WIN Is y7ss,-
ing Mrs Nnr--.1rup. were IN Augusta
SEcu-ua-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18
SIDNEY

-AKESEGE E-Several here have
-ecen-tv wlcaG Their buildings as q
prot ec-lor against lightning. Among
ne number are :. = SwE.. ant =.
EiaGk
Ea--y Dave mas recently c-adeG
RS motor ouG- t2r Al auto and ne
If learning In operate IL
Oakland EIg- scauu. closed last
wank WI the usUa. exercises -&nC
d.. the ocvs gnc g:-is from Sidney
VINO have 1een n attendance there
uGvs returned . LnsIr homes.
White 2ose Chapter. No. "a. Q. z.
:, heiC Is -eELla- meeting aD Sal
Ur:Rv evening Win good a--endance
and I--e-est. Eis:-ors We're present
and REFRESHMENTS were se-vec a. he
Liose-
A N Bangs -on5 commissioner
1Cr me Y es5s-n DIvlsiur. is new re-
pairing -he Quaker and Bartlett
loads ana -he improvements g very
nE-kaG-
y J CrurE1hle rE2n- Of the
Gear Crest Camps. sL-l has Z crew
u men working both Or -as grounds
and buildings. The 1as- week the
Dal grounds and avn Iarnls courts
aave been pu- = 1l-s- LASS condition
anC me extensive improvements ur
me buildings are nea--nE comDierlor
John - Buns Of me Town land
ing cad IS assisting =. :. Field Of
ne Middle DAG II repairing HIS nay
barn.
Fad Q. ---isD- and family Of Lake
austin are r1sI-12c q: ne hnrne Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18
MT. VERNON

EAST-Isnac W-a5le,EA. VINO sEs
been doing carpenter worK f1- Z I
Tucker nas corpierae rs work -he-n.
III. anc MS. \ { Me---ow a76
daughter Glen 0f AUGUSTA, Nj aac
Mrs G. " Morrow IF Eas. Read
iel6 ware callers a. rhe homes 0f n.
x. Jacoos anG {. .. Da-r-en. las-
Friday
The Au-iil1--v IF ne 0u-r's Cor
oer church WI meet with Mrs. .
E. Dunn Thursday afternoon. IN
Interested Z ne church vii be
weicnrne.
There vii De services a ne
church June =. a. 2 NJ Professor
Clark Of Ker1 Hi VIII ofsc,ate
SUNDAY scnooi viii meet a. : CLOCK
instead Of the usua. hour
III. Perkins VINO ms Recently
bought ne john Adeu place q. lead
feiG Depot mas purchased a fine
6a3--v cUw Of ?. 9 Dunn
C. O 1anren. VINO is employed II
Augusta was q -ecen. visitor a. MS
name here.
The as, SUNDAY Il June VII ne
observed as Children 6av. E-e:
clses VIII ne held n -he church Z.
ne usuaI Sunday school hour
c E Dunn was q caller II Al
gus-a Saturday.
Sherman Gam was Z lewiston
M1ncny OF business
Gecr-e Stevens Of Winthrop was
q visitor Sunday a. me home q MS
sister Mrs. r I. ksnca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18
<. H. COMMENCEMENT
Kind and Helpful Ad-
vice Given by Prin.
Newton to Graduates
Rev. II. E. Dun
mack Speaks On The
Quest Of Happiness"

kenrE I'll Ne. June THE
Ksnts Hi Seminar Commencement.
exercises opened Sunday morning
WIN an address u me r-aaUa1as ov
Principal Newton a. the regular
Sunday school hour Els advice -
-ne class was kindly anG full ri me
sp,-1- IF help-utoesg. one could NOT
nelp but faeI Is -hev -IEtsneC - me
worcs IF counsel being offered BY
NJ Newton rnat here was man
VINO could govern nls boys and girls
n a spI-IT If friendship. one WITH
whom ons should. ne glad u trust
the nora and spiritual welfare q
ms owl son Or Har-s-er through
those YEAS -,la- Nj Newton himself
characterized as The wonderful, nur
c-lClca! vears q lie" One cnElc
nor help auv feel -saG -tis noble man
VINO mas himself lad TWO precious
SONS OF ne altar 01 me Ia110n n her
hour Of perl must indeed iove Youth
WIZ a true tarnsr's hear
n the afternoon a most faI:eful
speaker WITH personality ina
-a6;a-aG -he-vl-r and dete--n ma non
of American leadership was found II
ne persun Of Rev Eer-v z Dur
public speakers II Maine Add .
this The fact ina Mr. Dunrack If
himself q kenfs Ell graduate anc a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

sn .nn csnusit.d I. asa S,r
1SMUD 0autsy.
Asn0 Az1A. VIM vus vxrr.s ,-
I'M Angina polace au.nurtsa.s ,,s
- IN Annday held by thu a,~.
nnfnnr-raes pending the arrival Of a,
oz1lnE num TING city. was oruux.r, -o
Anguof1 0n the 1.ne Pullman r,...,auD
1nnrnsng ny Ni<n Onicer Coraer- ans
00 NJ II tine police staranu 1,n-f,
mnHnE. Yesterday mnrn,rx Rrznn
w1n by orner uf the muuiriual cour7
cu1mzr1ed To jail fur a oer,od uf
rn,ee muntns- L VIII be ueme,nber.e
LnHa On Fen. L. Of the crr-eur p.s-
Hrznn vRs before the court in a ncn-
supp0I case and was by the 7,dre
Woered 70 pRy the sum Of 81 so ne,
"eeK 1or the support Of rwln pgvE
aEeu 6 years one boy AGED rea-r
a0o a naoy aged months. Rrann
canappeRzed 5000 alter the hesr,n-
nRn maoe nc pRymery II al N he
nal Of the children. and his waera-
aoou1s had NOT been known si,ce
That time uurl he was lora.ec IN
Monday H Bath. His a--es. fri
lowed and he was prampr,y com
mI--ec 70 jail.