davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29

Miss Elizabeth Harrison, daughter
of sthe late Benjamin Harrison,
twenty third president Of the United
States, has just been admitted to the
practice of law in Indiana. Miss
Harrison, who is only twenty-five
years old, recently completed her law
urse in New York university. She
will take up additional work in Co
lunbia university before beginning
her practice in Indianap polls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
BOXING TO BE RESUMED.

Calgary. Alta, Sept. 2e.-Calgary
fans are preparing for resumption Of
the boxing game here this winter and
with returned soldiers demanding real
matches and ready to pay the freight,
the Calgary boxing commission is ten
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
or INTEREST ToWoMEN.
Contention IS
Closed With
Meeting Today

G.ef-s.-s HHHWt N4erFE ~ -1N.Tynrr-r3.N-f
The thirtieth annual convention Of
the North Dakota w. C. T. u. which
has been in session here since last
Thursday, came to a close with the
meeting held this morning at the
Methodist church.. This afternoon the
executive board, comprising the state
officers. district presidents, trustees
n department superintendents, are
holding a meeting to dispose of the
conventions unfinished business. !
A beautifully impressive memorial
service, conducted by Mrs. Ella Ship
pey of Hope, formed part Of the on
vention program this morning. Mrs.
Shippey read an original poem during
the service, and Rev. Nelle Osmun Of
Alama sang a solo.
The resolutions committee reported,
resolutions being turned owe to the
executive committee meeting this aft
ernoon for final consideration. Mrs.
Shippey. Rev. nellie Osmun and Dr..
Josephine Stickleburger of ,Oberon
comprised theA resolutions committee.
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson,
president of the. North Dakota VIC.
T. U. who has presided at the con-
vention, this morning voiced%her sat-
tsfaction at the success OF the con-
vention and extended thanks for the
ranization in heIninr ~ maLe tho
meeting profitable and s@,ccessfmj,
Mrs. Anderson exnressed narticmlar
appreciation to5the W., G. T. u. wom-
en- and others Of Grand Forks, who
have cordially welcomed the conven-
ton visitors ambient their assistance
The convention program for last
night was devoted 10 a',inion service
in the Methodist chnrch' at wh;ch
Mrs. Maude 3. Perkins Of East svra-
cuse, and Miss Mildred O. Moody. of
wilson, N. Y. gave addresses, Mrs.
Young People's branch. and Miss
~or" ~ ,ot oh; ~ ene L. =: =, ana ane
ract;,n u,th M ~, q - Ieu on m gu
Miss Farn 1910 y. ~ - Mo- ~. aG pann.
Taa1v cnntr;h,,ted nn na n lsaes Dtt - 10y
nrngyan1. Misc Mood lai s nnd, 20 lh 9
rooms room ,iG Sunday 1dllSr s]fte m 9oe ehuf'h' class
MRS. Perkins n Miss Moody gave
euoresses at the open meeting held
on, Saturday Venlng,@ and musical
runners were contriputed by MISS
1 I1in n uoell. vans. Miss Marie
Vale at the organ and w. Myers,
,,,.
MISS Eleahor Keed, OF
NJ ~ Mrs. wafer T.. Reed OF Ear
so, mas peen named proxy Tor MISS
5 sSssan ugnes' VINO was fArst nam. ;.
80 sPonso lot the ship Fargo,
is 10 be chrlstened and3launch-
ca at Tuesday, September 80.
MISS Reed LETT Fargo today with a
OF including sew
eral OF n Rotary club'sof
tnat Guy, .
MISS 6eatr1ce Hughes, daughter of
have named, the ship in recognition
OF Fargo's work in the Liberty Loan
campaigns, has returned to college
n will not be able to be present.
me Gener Ala OF the Methodist
church VIII meet on Wednesday after
noon atl3 o'clock In; the Methodist
church parlors:: An important bust.
ness session Is to, be held and District
No. Will be in charge of the meet
ans ana viii serve efreshm entsssssssfi
mantS Of +hs ! HersId Sfor sauaraI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
in North Dakota waiting
settlement ofxthe argument.
GREET ooIIlDGE HEADS.

Lacrosse, Wis, Sept 2s.-Former
students, alurnnae and friends OF, Mar
duette university, Beloit, Champion.
Carroll, Lawrence. Milton. Northland
and Ripon colleges greeted the presi-
dents Of those institutions at q confer
are touring the state to acquaint the
people with the immediate needs of
the voluntarily maintained institu-
tions OF the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
A MAN now

A MAN now
Does that husky sailor object to
being called q COB ~"
~ should say not! Before he en-.
listed the people In his home town
him .Gussie' Birmingham
ssS
II you wan to ind out what a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29

A good disposition is more import
to a girl than a Grecian nose.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10
Legi0n's State Chaplain
Saw Active Service
On Sims Flagship

Rev. John II. Yates, pastor of the
st. Marks church, who for Is months
served in the United States navy as
chaplain, has been elected State
chaplain of the American Legion. He
is also the chaplain of the George n.
BourQue Post. American Legion.
which now has a membership of 431.
About 80 veterans of the recent war
and five Grand Army men attended
The Armistice services conducted by
him. The music was exceptionally
good and was furnished by the church
choir.
Rev. Mr.. Yates served in the World
War as chaplain on the battleship
Melville. which was the flagship of
Admiral Simms. and upon the Is de-
stroyers attached to that ship. This
hotilla operated from Queenstown.
Ireland. which was the largest and
most important naval base in Europe.
He secured permission from the ad-
miral to go oHt from time to time on
board the destroyers which operated
from that base. accompanying them
on several occasions while they were
escorting troop conveys as well as
ships conveying food to Europe,
which was SO necessary to the lives of
the American soldiers as it also was
in keeping Europeans alive during
the great submarine menace. Rev.
MIR. Yates passed d year of his time
around the Queenstown base.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10
AVIAf0R JONES
AlIGHTS IN CITY.

Harry Jones. the aviator, who has
been carrying passen gers at Old Or
chard the past summer arrived in
the city at ) O'Clock Saturday after
noon. coming from Augusta. Mr.
Jones circled over the city several
times and then made a landing in the
field at Sunnyside farm. the home of
the late c. II. Nelson. Mr.. Jones
made an easy descent and landing.
He was accompanied by l. n. Randall
of Augusta. who thoroughly enjoyed
the trip from Augusta to Waterville.
On Sunday morning Mr.. Jones
flew to the Country club grounds.
where Il landing was more easy and
from there made several ascents dur
ing the day. taking up 70 rshort rides.
L. *. Atwood and Mrs. Atwood: Mrs.
Florence NJ. Wallace. DR.. l.. A.
darcy. Miss Goldie Nickerson. Will
liam L.. Brown. Charles lvefs of this
city. r. l.. Whittier Of Winslow and
Eurieigh Sturgis of augusta.
Monday morning at 10 o'clock Mr..
Jones will make flight and there
give .an exhibition, and later in the
day viii take up more passengers
rom the Country club grounds.
Mr.. Jones Is an experienced aviator
and takes no chances with his pas
scngers.. handling his machine with
perfect control. The machine is a
large Curtis biplane of 90 horsepower.
and Waterville citizens who have
been deprived Of the chance OF seeing
much flying are. glad to welcome Mr.
Jones ard learn something OF the
methods employed in aviation.
1t is understood tnat some living In
the city ere coatempiati ting tie pur-
.hasinc, u machines for their per-
soEal use next sprirS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10
How to Take Care
of a Child's Teeth

Every up-to-date mother will get
the little ones d child's-si tooth
brush and good dental preparation
and see that they use both daily. She
will not permit chlorate Of potash
and carboiic acid tooth pastes or 9TH
ers likely to prove harmful.
Prof. Lewis B. Allyn Of westfield
Mass, advises the use of Albodon
Dental Cream in all homes/ where
there are children. Albodon liz cal.
cium carbonate. saponified and mixed
with the wel1-known oils Of cloves,
cinnamon and eucalyptus. making an
ideal composition one third cleans,f,r.
one-third polishing. one third anti.
septic. 1t is effective and safe. A
tube containing s5 brusl,ings can be
bought anywhere at the popular price
Of 35c.--Ady
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10
Salvation Army
Workers Here For
Two-Day Services

Saly alton Army Gay was observed in
tiis city on Saturday and sunday and
there were 60 officers. Salvation Army
workers and the hanGsmen who were
weekend visitors here. Upon the a.
ryal OF the AFTERNOON train from Bos'
ton. sc me of the local citizens met the
ffisers ald their staff and with two
Ia rolmen the Watervillc Military
B nd. citizens. local Salvation Army
eff e:s the vsi ing officers were escoit
cd ON tn. train to the local quarters
Ctmi s down College avenue and VI III
street from the station. the Wa,ervills
Mill AIRY Band and the salvation Army
L. nd .,la ed most excellent music. y
lanquet was served 4: Harmon's Cafe
to the Ulcers ard all me mixers of the
Salvation Army
In the eIe2inS the sal alton Army
Band gave a concert at the Unitarian
chi rcA at O'Clock anl their selections
", re- CT the best and most selected Fht
regcllr open air~-Ssrvice was held anf
The hand rendered selections in the
square before the concert. which opene(
at s.
Sunday morning the Army workers
were guests at the Baptist church :n'
they We're accompanied to the church
by the band. In each of the churche.
in the city 4 rcpresen ative from tht
Army occupied the pulpit.
In the afternoon at $50 Mrs Brga.
e. Shepherd delivered a stirring ad.
Or IS at the City Opera house. which
ur1 In
talk was on the war. and the work OF
the Salvation Amy overseas The Tan,
also furni he'd music for this meeting
big mass meeting was held in The
ening at 5 o'clock ami all the pastor:
w,re present. j. Howard Welch pre-,
i'det at the m et'ng. having hal charge
OF the drive in this city He spoke
briefly about the excellent wcrk of tn,
Army. In the evening the band rem.
dersd selections. and Capt. John Sulli
van was soloist. Officers of the arm,
gave short but most interesting talks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10
WlNSL0W

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard !. Weeks 81"
! North Nassalboro. formerly OF this
town, will leave Monday for Eas
talrhs ven. Mass. to reside on ,h2
farm they have recently purcha sed.
Nv. Weeks brother. George Week,
who will reside with him. left Sa
urdsy for Providence +. l.. whcr"
he will visit his sister. Mrs. Alfre !.
Taber before going to East FaiIhaN
en.
The regular meeting of the Wins
low Grange was held Friday eveninc
at the Grange hall. At the mex,
meeting Friday evening Nov. y.
Gentlemen's night will be observer.
They will till the chairs and furniSl
tho entertainment.
| Miss Rosie Reynolds is employed
at Green's 5-and-10-cent store.
Mrs. James Mclean OF New Bruins
wick has arrived in town and VII
pass the winter here.
sLccessfu1 dance under the aus
plces OF the Taconnet Club member
was held Friday evening at the
clubhouse.
Al the kennbec county contes- held
a It week at Water>ille Miss Lila GtF-
ian1 won the champion prize on her
farfen vegetables. Edwin Wixon was
awards I'd the champion prize on his ccrI
ami jun or on his poultry
Mrs. Myra Connor of Waterville on
Sunday entertained her sister, Mrs,
Howard j. Weeks and Mr.. How
ard. and her nephew and his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Weeks of
this town.
Misses Agnes Totman and Ruth
Simpson have returned from the
sisters hospital. where they recent
iy underwent operations on their ton
sils.
DIR. and Mrs. F.. G. Hooper on Sat
Irday evening entertained the organ
fst. Miss Velma Boivin. and the choir
OF the Congregational church. at the
ht ME on the Cushman road. A super
was served end an enjoyable evening
passed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10
TRAVERSE JURORS
Drawn to Serve at November Term
Of Superior Court in WaterviiIe

The following jurors have been
drawn to serve at the November ses-
sion of the superior court for Ken
nebec county at Waterville:
Leonard NJ. Barnard, Gardiner:
Henry Beaudette. Augusta: Prescott
Bracket. Winslow: Charles A
Brawn. Gardiner; E. 4. Brown. Chel-
sea: Percy b. Byron. Waterville:
Amos f. Cunningham, Augusta; Earl
r. Dudley. Oakland; W. +. Fortier
Winthrop: Chester G. Freeman. Sid
ney: Norman l.. Higgins, Litchfield:
Warren JOY. Hallowell; Charles w
Mower, Vassalboro: Barton Richard
son. Rome; W. W. Shaw. Augusta: /:
George Fl. Simpson. Waterville:
Dana c. Skillin, Hallowell II. L.
Whitten, Clinton; Henry Q. Wood
ford, Waterville.
The term will convene at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning, Nov. IL. but will
Immediately be adjourned to Tues
day. Nov. 1S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10

The DeMille quartet will furnish
the entertainment on Monday night
for the citizens of Waterville. given
ny the Lyceum course, under the
auspices of the WaterviNe- -Winslow
Chamber OF Commerce. This is the
second of the series of entertain
ments and is highly recommended
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10

visitor in the city Saturday on BUSH
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10

Harold Jennings of Livermore Falls
was business visitor in the city Sat
urday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10

Horace Kinds and Harry Jones Of
Old Orchard Beach arc in the city on
- short business TRIP.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10

Cicopaos MORN OF Lewiston was a
bISiaess caller here Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10

Ernest Stevens of North Belgrade
was here on business Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10

William r. Power vi Worcester is
rassins a few days i'll the city on busi-
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10

Wilfrcd King OF Skowhegan was a
business visitor in the city saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10

Dorothy Ellis has returned from
Portland where she has been visiting
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10

The regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion will be held on Monday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10

Myer Davis. Ernest i.inseft and Earl
Ormsby of Brunswick were business
visitors in the city Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10

VI. G. Brandon Sf Portland was in
he city over the weekend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clay OF Belfast wer
weekend callers in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10

Clarl Loring and Guy Al xanCer ,.
Ii ermore Fdl S were business callers
lere Sunday for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10

Mss Elizabeth Pendleton CT Angus a
WIS calling on friends here sun ay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10

Percy Knox Of Augu ia was caller
n the city Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10
fully and unselfishly as they served

fully and unselfshly as they served
it.
Wilfred Albert. So Water street 4
Augusta. Me-; Walker Blaine Beale.
Augusta. Me-: Vieateur Beaudoin.
33 Washington. street. Augusta. Me;
Ivan l.. RicknelI. Augusta State,
House. Augusta, Me-; Ovila Blouir
r. F. d. No. 3. Augusta. Me-: En-
mons A. Boynton. Melville stree.
Augusta. Me-: Fernald J. Fish. Au-
gusta. Me: Samuel Clukey. r. F. n.
No. /. Augusta. Me-; Ernest Con-
ture IS Oxford street, Augusta. Me-;
; Fred S. Freeman. IS Sewall stree. :,
Augusta. Me-: Sidney Foye. 43 Pat
terson street. Augusta. Me-; BernaI,.
Fortier. 8 School Street place, Au
gusta. Nc: James Fitzgerald Au
gusta. Me: Edmund Leary. 81 Sta,
street. Augusta, Me: Wilbur Il
Leighton. II Eastern avenue. Angus
Ia, Me-: John A. McNally. % Cou,t
street. Augusta, Me: Martin Nolan
- Green street. augusta. Ne; Fred.
Ncrick A. Pouljn, 20 Kendall stree
Augusta Me: Josenl |. Poulin. =
hickman street. Angus "a, Me-; Philip
f. Sawtelle. Winthrop Atreet. Angus
"a. Me-: Carl T.. Scankn. August
ME: Florian Turcotte. Augusta. Nc.
tTracy S. Webster. 81 STATE strcnr
augusta, Me-: Earl WinsloV, r. F. II.
Eo. 4. Augusta. Me.
Following the reading OF thea names
t Of the Augusta boys who died IN III"
service of the country. there VS.
moment of silent PRAYER, and tn
band Then p.aycd tsps.
The meeting ives closed with pruvrr
; by Rev. Tn mas j. Mclaughlin. IL.
tor of 81; Mary's church.
The eloquent Ciscourses given dur ,
ing the evening were one and all e..
America nj m-that the principles TO-
which servic" men fought ard d.od
might lie upheld aitl tho b'- in9ss
meeting in celebration of the fms
anniversary Of ArmiSsioe day wa
indeed Il huge success.
The committee OF the augusta rl.,-
gymen in charge OF the sflair vs.
composed Of; Rev. Paul -. :'haioa.
:: chairman. moderator -, "a AurIis..,
Clerical Club; Re:. William Y. Wood.
Rev. James II. Ecob and E,v j.. :.
Phiihrook. scribe "f iho CIeu,J
Clerical cub. Rev, w. J. Laytrsl va<
, leader Of the singing at The m,e;in-
Aus.st:, cie"svmen ere to he CON
/ graduated upon the success uc ,ihe
big City hall mass meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10

n. y. Garcclen CT Au urn wos q
icr he.e SunCay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10
HARVARD AND
PRINCETON IN TIE

Princeton. ". j.. Nov. S-Harvar.
Gnd Princeton played Il ten-to-t,n IL.
game today in what was probably
the most thrilling football con,es.
ever staged in Palmer Memorial
Stadium. All the emotions of JOY and
sorrow that enter into a big football
game were present. The thirty or
more thousands of supporters Of the
great autumn game were in alirosr
Il constant pitch of excitment as tn"
teams fought their way through TIN
game.
Il The Cambridge eleven. on the
fshort end of the score almost all the
way, staged wonderful comeback
and. playing desperately in the las,
lew minptes of the contest. STAYED
off defeat and tied the score. There
was breathless moment. when
Church of Harvard carefully survey
ed the angle he had TO kick and
swiftly but surely sent the pigskin
between the goal posts that gave
the fighting Crimson team its tenth
point.
nv 'Sh poiiits SCOIeu pS I'TAlcetO0
today are the first that have been
made against Harvard this year. The
summary:
PRINCETON HARVARIe
Jaws ie ............... le. Steele
bigger, IL ............. 1t, Sedge wick
Baker, ls .................l lE. Woods
Caiiahan. .......... e. HavemeyeI''
McGraw. tcapD re-, ...... rg. Clark
Parls9tte. TT ............ IT. KAN
lIilaiiS, T." ......... re. Desmond
Strubing. qb 80. qb. Murray capt
AiHHpie, IND ............ lhh, CasCr
Wilmer. RIB ........ rib, Humphrey
Garrlt!. fb ........... tb, Burnham
Score by periods:
princeton ............ 0 0 3-ia
harvard ............ 0 0 Ito
princeton scoring: Touchdown
Trimble; goal from touchdown
Strubbing; goal from fAd. +. l.
Murray Substitute for Trinlbiei
Harvard storing: Touchdown
Casey: goal from touchdown. Churcn
Substitute for Humphrey: goat
from field. Ralph Horween tsu1st5-
tute for Burnhaml.
Referee. Langford. Trinity. I'm
pirc. Thorpe. Columbia Field judge.
Bankart. Dartmouth Lineanan
fultz. Brown. Time of period. j.
minutes each.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10
.WATERVILLEIS
VICTOR IL TO3
OVER GARDINER

In ~ hard fought contest WateryiIle
High defeated Gardiner Hish Satur.
day II TO s. Features of the vam.
We're 5o-yard run for a touchdown
by thompson. the Watervilie fun
back. and field goal in the final se.-
sion by Leighton Of Gardiner.
Summary:
f12l C:ApnJurp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10

Goal from field-Leighton.
Substitutions-Waterville: Sterling
for Larrabee. Larrabee for Sterling:
Trial for Pooler: Noble for Beatty:
wentworth for Moore; Leman for
Toulouse; Seller for Saucier: George
Jobber for SeltZer; Wood for Sted-
man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-10

Governor Milliken. the presiding OF :
fcer. then made the announcement
that although no collection would
The sun., 1919-05-04
LAKEWOOD

LAKEWOOD, May 3.-Althoush Easter
normally closes the season here a large
number Of sojourners are remaining un-
til the end OF this month. The Laurel
House will remain open until June / to
accommodate the late Corners here, while
the Laurel in the Pines will not close
until May ~.
Spring sports continue TO be the main
concern OF the visitors. the links of the
Country Club being the centre OF in
terest. The ST. Anthony's Club began
their annual two day golf tournament
yesterday and finished to-day.
Lakewood is in the midst of it's Vic
tory Loan drive. Every one has Joined
hands. and in a short time II Is ex-
, pected that the town will go over the
top" with its half million quota. Great
impetus was given the drive when Dr.
Alfred NerinoX, BurEomaster OF Louvain
Belgium, addressed the public here last
evening at the Laurel House. The Bel
CLAN patriot told OF the ravishng Of Bel
GUM. and spared no words in painting
the beastliness Of the Huns.
large number of Lakewood boys re-
turned from the war this week. They
were members OF the Rainbow Division
The returning heroes were given n warm
welcome
Practically all social endeavor this
week was directed toward giving the
FOLDER boys here good time. Base
Hospital No. . is TO close this month.
A big dinner was given at the Laurel
7 In the Pines Tuesday evening by the Of
flcers and Red Cross OF the hospital as
farewell to Col. and Mrs. Mason. Col.
Mason has been tho commanding officer
OF the hospital for over a year and has
made a large number of friends In the
town. Mrs. Mason was given a hand
some travelling bag. while Col Mason
received a set OF books Col. Mason and
family leave here shortly. 1t is under
stood that Col. Smith will have charge
of the hospital until II closes.
Thursday evening belonged to the en-
listed men of the Medical Corps, when q
banquet and dance were given for them
at the Laurel in the Pines. Tho soldie.
boys were permitted to take their
friends. The closing affair for the boys
proved TO be one OF the most enjoyable
they have had since being stationed
here.
At the Pine Tree Inn Wednesday
night dinner and dance were given for
the soldiers OF the proving grounds at
Lakehurst. The Quartermaster Corps
from Base Hospital No. enjoyed their
farewell outing last week, when they
gathered at the Hotel Merton, at Toms
River, for dinner and dancing Last
Saturday afternoon the local Y. w. C. A.
gave a cnair party for the crippled sol.
diers OF the hospital. Games and splen-
did dinner made the occasion a memo,
rable one for the boys. assisting In the
entertainment were Miss Martha Jami-
ron, Mrs. George Faies Baker, Miss God
frey and others.
The thlrty-seventh annual convention
OF the Royal Arcanum was held this
week at the Laurel House. Councils
from all parts OF New Jersey we're rep
resented hy delegatsA