davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-03
Sunday School Convention

Following is the report of the Sunday
School Convention held in the Metho.
dist Episcopal church, Yale, on Thurs
day, June 26i--
Meeting was called to order at 100 in
the afternoon by Rev +. l.. Crandell,
president. -
On motion Rev. Marion was selected
to act as secretary pro tenn.
The president appointed the follow
ing members as nominating commit.
teei-Mrs. Herbert, NJ. Il. church.; Mrs.
Fuller, Presbyterian; Mrs. Cough, M.
p. church; Rev. Kelly, Free Methodist;
Rev. Marion, Christian.
The nominating committee made the
following report
Pres.-Rev. Leland l.. Marion
Vice-Pres.-Rev. Chas. NJ. Merrill
Sec -Treas.-George Beadle
superintendent -Childrens Division,
Mrs. l.. II. Fuller; Evangelism, Rev.
Alfred Martin; Adult, Rev. +. l.. Gran
dell; Publicity, Mrs. N. b. Herbert;
Missionary, Mrs. b. Clyne; Temperance,
Harry A. Williams; Teacher Training,
Mrs. VIM. Hyde; Home Department,
Mrs. Isaiah Martin.
DR.. M. b. Shirey, Of Ann Arbor, gave
very interesting and instructive ad-
dress, taking as his subject, Require
ments for the goth Century Bible
School"
The evening session was called to or
der by the president at 500 o'clock.
Mrs. Collins and Mr.. Kingsbury. of
st. Clair, entertained the audience with
talks on Sunday school work.
The attendance was not large at
either of the sessions yet the interest
was very noticeable.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-03

At $3.50 ball game will take place
between the Capac team and the Max
wells of Detroit.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-03

This program will be interspersed
with music by the Yale band and will
occupy the time until noon.
|. Bring your dinners and picnic in our
beautiful little park and be ready for
the afternoon program, which will
start at one o'clock SHARP, and will be
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-03
Jerry Mathews and family.

ExpOsitor liners pay.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-03
NOTICE

The cream stations of the city Of
Yale will be closed on Thursday and
Friday, July 3rd and 9Th, In order that
we may attend the celebration. Will be
open again on Saturday morning.
Jas. Goheen
Mike Sheehy
Chas. T. OhmN
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-03

The athletic committee has heard
from number of professional athletes
10 the effect that'they would be here,
and you can look for something good
in each event.
Picnic again on the Fourth In our
beautiful park.
Promptly at loo o'clock the soldier
and sailor boys will give us drill on
the ball diamond.
Then will come big program con-
sisting of music by the Yale band;
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-03
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
US during the sickness and death Of our
dear son and brother and also the choir
and the minister for his kind words Of
comfort.
Jerry Mathews and family.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-03

FOR SALE-Buggy, single harness
heavy double harness for sale cheap.
Inquire Of J. 2. Cogley, Yale 1872
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-03
Annual Alumni Banquet.

The 18th annual banquet Of the Yale
High school Alumni will be held in
the Presbyterian church parlors Friday
evening, July 4th, 1919.
This is later than the banquet 10
usually held, but those in charge con.
cluded it would be better to have it on
one of the celebration days 30 their
memb bers could be here to both.
Following is the program which will
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-03

music by the Pipe Bandj Scotch sing
ing and dancingj Lauder renditions by
Sam Munroi comedy entertainment by
Alice Dunbar and speeches by promi.
uent men.
At 800 ball game will be played
between Emmett and Mitchells of Port
Huron, and this promises to be close
contest.
There will be many other attractions
for each day and the plans are being
laid 80 there won't he dull moment.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-03
FRIDAYS DoNcs

Tug of War-north and south end
teams, City of Yale. Box of cigars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
INTEREST CEMItRS
IN CAMP LEE BOUTS

Seldom has any boxing program at
the Liberty theater Camp Lee,
aroused as much interest as the show
TO be given there July 4, afternoon,
beginning at o'clock. for the enter
tainment of doughboys who will be
spending their first independence Day
in Virginia.
Lieutenant Hummell. who has ar
ranged short bouts between Soldier
Hopkins and Young Medors. Of Camp
Lee, middleweights and Kid Murphy.
of Camp Lee. versus Charlie Holman,
Of this city, believes the main exhtbi-
ton between Jesse Holman, of Rich
mond. and Speedy Lawrence, of Camp
Lee. will attract record breaking
crowd, Seats for civilians will be .e-
served
Although the big boxing card is FIVE
days off. it already "a the chief topic
at Camp Lee. Great rivalry has de-
veloped between the middleweight
contenders, Hopkins and Medors, and
when they exchange jabs tho audience
will be divided against itself. The
other bouts. however, will find Law
renee and Murphy having the solid
support OF the soldiers against the
Holman brothers from this city. Thus
the local lads will be on their mettle.
and In anticipation Of the event they
are training hard.
These contests will be fast and
clean" declares Lieutenant Hummell.
They will be hard battles, for anyone
who has seen army boxing knows that
the boys must mix It, And they won't
be love taps. either. Boxing has made
a big hit with the soldiers. for 1t has
been part of their training"
H.
and his stan will witness the boxing
SHOW Beginning at o'clock, the
bouts will be run of quickly. with
forty minutes boxing time for twenty
rounds and twenty minutes rest. one
hour in all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30

soldier was pleading with his COM
handing officer.
You are always on leave" en-
claimed the commanding officer. What
on earth do you want special leave for
now"
MY sisters baby is going to be
vaccinated. sir"
And what has that got to do with
you7"
She's my sister. sir explained
Tommy. with hurt look
What, tho baby"
NO. sir. the baby's sisters my
brother--I mean I'm the mothers baby
--er--the fathers my sister. No, I
mea n
You mean" broke In the command
ing officer, angrily, What do they
want you for? That is the point"
For godmother. sir"--EdinburEh
Scotsman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30

II that Tight on July brings
along the unusual when the unex-
pected happens, it's the safest gambl
in the world that Jack Dempsey will
know what to do-and will do it
and Jess Willard will founder help
lessly until the crisis is pastor he
is beaten during his mental help
lessness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
international League.

At Reading: Jersey City. S: Read
ing. I.
Al Newark: First game-Baiti.
more, 4; Newark, .. .
At Newark. Second game--Balti-
more. 2: Newark, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30

II Is easier to pay women compli-
ments than 1t Is to argue with them
also more satisfactory for all CON
cerned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. 2; Philadelphia T.
cincinnati. 8. ST, Louis. IA.
Chicago. 4; Pittsburg, !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30

1t sometimes happens that a man
who poses as a social lion before mar.
riaEe looks like truck horse after
ward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30

At Detroit: II n
Cleveland 20 100000 % !
Detroit 80 o:2o0o % ,
batteries-Morton. Uhle, Phillip.
and o'Neil. Thomas, Ehmke and Aim
smith.
brand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
,, Al Carter

Results Yesterday.
New York, 3; Boston, S.
Washington, / Philadelphia, o.
st. Louis, 5; Chicago. 3.
Detroit. 4: Cleveland, o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30

washington: r. H. f.
Philadelphia 90 0 oooo % &
washington Il 0 0 0 0 o x-l o
batterles-Naylor and Perkins,
Johson and Charity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30

At st. Louis: = II n
Chicago ..oo oo21o o-s 4
ST. Louis ~ 0 0 30001x-5 !
batteries - Loudermilk. Danforth
ana Schalk: Jenkins. Gallia, Koch.
ootnoron. SEVERED. Umpides-Owens
and Chill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
Virginia League.

Games Monday.
Suffolk at Norfolk.
Richmond 1t Portsmouth,.
Petersburg at Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30

GPEEDY I4AWRENCE. iirj
championship Of Camp Lee. W
demonstrate manly art OF selfs@
NJ Camp Lee July I In tS1|
contest with Jesse Holman -
ncnd'a cleyerest boxer. T69
appe&r U boxing show arr9t
the Ath)etic cflicer Of Camn =
the Ant4rt2tnment Of enidieF0
ans MI - a4znitts6 s|7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30

People who attend to their own
lbustness have but little tins Tor crit
icixing othesv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
ScOrc by Innings.

=. EC ny IuuIHHS.
AT new YORK: r. n. E
Boston - . o o O no. o. 10 I
New York % % 0 90 20 0 s-3 .
batteries-Jones and Schang: Mos-
ridge, Russell and Hannah.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22

brutal officers. were forced to swim
rivers. and to throw away their chill
dren to tighten boats, how the girls
were hunted of nights by the drunken
Turks. how they were sold in the
harems of Turkish chiefs, all are
shown in the picture. which is real
istic and astonishing expose of Turk
ish brutality.
Every detail of II is true. 1t pic
lures the story Of Miss Mardiganian
and upon the report which was mad,
to the allied governments by Viscoun
James Bryce, who was placed at the
head of the commission TO investi-
gate Miss Mardiganian's charges Oh
Armenian atrocities.
Never has il been the fortune Of 4
girl To serve her own people as Au
rora Mardiganian has done. For once
she told her story here to influential
people its great lesson was seen, and
she was urged to do everything i'll,
her power to impress the American
mind with its seriousness.
So, IN addition TO writing about her
experiences. and speaking of them
she went before tie motion picture
camera and acted them cnce again.
that the sympathy Of the hundred
million people in America might go
out to the greatest sufferers in hu.
man history.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
Just Like One of
w. S. Hart'S Plays

In all the time that the Luttringer
Stock Co. has been in Augusta, the
talented organization has not offered
play that has the sustained heart
and dramatic interest possessed By
Under Arizona Skies" which will be
given for three days. beginning to-
day. 1t was written by Edgar Rose,
the author of THE Rosary and when
played on the International circuit,
it was one of the most successful
productions ever seen on the road.
Under Arizona Skies" tells the
story of Steve Morton. an easterner.
disappointed in love. who has gone
West and become foreman on a
ranch. There near the border be-
tween Arizona and Mexico occur
events that might we'll have been
put into a play for William S. Hart.
In his disappointment, Steve marries
a Mexican woman and then to his
astonishment, the girl to whom he
had been engaged comes to the
ranch where he works to visit the
owner.
The jealousy of the Mexican wife
| for this new woman from the East,
the desire and hatred of Mendoza,
| a Mexican who is her lover, the dra- :
matte results of Mendoza's death at
the hand of Papeta, all combine to
make the story one of the most
thrilling ever acted on any stage.
There is good clean comedy to it to,
comedy Of the natural type, provided
by THE Parson and Freckles, two
cow-punchers who, like all men of
their kind. are ill at ease in the
presence of feminine beauty. Comedy
and drama are agreeably blended to
make a story convincingly strong and
gripping in it's interest.
For feature picture on the pro-
gram, the big Vitagraph drama
Beating the Odds" will be given
Working of graft machinery in the
underworld of a great city, it's COL
lection and often vain fight Of the
law to stamp out the evil, are vivid
ly portrayed. The picture is adapted
from the widely read moved THE
Money Maker" written by Irving J
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
A Paper for People Who Want the News. -

Allen. and considered one Of the
most faithful and graphic exposures
ever written on this fascinating sub
ject.
Mr.. Morey, as David Power. graft
collector. who turns straight for love
of young girl. after he has won for
tune and social and financial stand
ing far from the scenes of his old ac-
tiv:tfes. and who loses all when the
woman of his past reappears as the
new mother of the girl. has one of
the strongest roles in his screen
career, a role filled with scenes of
tremendous dramatic power.
l. The Gaumont News and Topics Of
the Day will also be given.-AdE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22

quired ready for a scrap. That is one
Of the things have admired in him
Deputy Sheriff Harry Reed of
China said in speaking that when Mr.
Harwood was first in the field he dio
not know him, but vas asked to ger
names on his petition. He .happsne /
to come to Augusta and met Mr.. Har.
wood and when he looked into his
face his heart went out to him and
stood readv to help him.
Deputy heriff Dignam of Water.
vile. made short speech in which
he stated it had been a great pleasure
to work with court officials and that
1t had been an education.
This was followed by smoke talk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
sort of work 1 am given courage and

sort of work I am given courage and
confidence.
Hon. Blaine S. Viles then spoke.
When Mr.. Viles arose to make a few
remarks he was greeted with pro /.
longed applause. He opened his talk
by saying th;.t it took him back to
the time in Somerset county when
his father was sheriff and there was
meetings Of the county officers. ,
think we are very fortunate in hav-
ing such grand American citizen as
Judge Beane as judge of the superio,. !.
court. My views regarding Ed
might be prejudiced but have al.
ways found him generous, ready to
fulfill his duties but il occasion re j..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22

John Foley, formerly Of Island
Pond, VT, passed away Saturday
forenoon in this city, aged Ga years.
The remains were taken on the Sun
day afternoon train to Portland
where funeral services will be held,
and interment will then be made at
Island Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
SKERIFFSM MEET
And Endorse Harwood
for Another Term
As High Sheriff Of kennebee County
Deputies Gather at Court House
Saturday to Review Wo-k-5an-
quet Of County Officers at Augusta
House in Evening

The Deputy Sheriffs of Kennebec
county met in the Grand jury room,
at the Court House Saturday after
noon for purposes Of a general dis
cussion Of their work At their meet
ing Sheriff Harwood was asked to be
candidate for reelection. The
sheriff accepted and received the
unanimous endorsement Of the men.
Following the meeting there was a
banquet at the Augusta House where
there was short speeches. q smoke
talk and general discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
The Little Girl
God Forgot

The Luttringer Stock Co. is now
rehearsing and will present at the
Augusta Opera house for three days
beginning Christmas. The Little
Girl God Forgot" powerful modern
society melodrama that has a heart
interest never surpassed,-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22

Miss Lottie Warren who is engage
in teaching at Beverly. Mass, AMI
was formerly teacher at the Earring
ton school, arrived m Augusta Sat.
urday on her way to Vassalboro to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Warren.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
The BANQUET

The meeting then adjourned, going
to the Augusta House where ban
quet was prepared for the ofncers
half shell, roast turkey, potatoes,
dressing, fruit salads, rolls, ice
cream, cake, cigars and coffee.
There was a large attendance at
the dinner practically all Of tn,
county officers as we'll as the deputy
sheriffs being present. Clerk of
Courts Charles Jones acted as toast
master. The first speaker Of the
evening was Judge Fred Emery
Bean who said that he appreciated
the friendship Of the sheriff Of the
county and his deputies, that the
sheriff had done his work absolutely
and that the county Of Kennebec is
to be congratulated on the head Of It's
department. The work Of the sheriff
had been done honestly and faithflly
and the sheriff was to be congratu-
lated on kis appointments.
The next speaker was County At
torney Walter Sanbo-n who stated
that he was pleased to be present,
that the year lad slipped by since he
had taken Office as county .ttorney
and that II lad beer a very pleasan:
year not perhaps because II the kind
of work but because of the kind OF
men with whom he had associated
AS a lawyer I have come OF know
and realize that the county attorney
lans on the officers from the commits
sion of crime until it is settled The
past year has been very successful
and great deal Of the fuccess is due
the sheriff and corps Of efficient and
loyal deputies. 1t seems but a short
time since we last met here. / will
say there never has been an in
stance but what I have been treated
with courtesy at the sheriff's hands.
Looking backward at a year Of this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22

Myron NJ. Davis, secretary Of the
Merchants Association. announces
that all stores will be open evenings
this week until Christmas to ac-
commodate belated shoppers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22

and gener.', discussion. Much en-
s.....,z.A Ms manifested by al pres
- sd. i IS safe to say there ne\'-
has been a more lively meeting o,
lie co1n,y ottCers than that "e''
Saturday in the Capital City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22

Kenneth =. Wilson. New England
representative of Touring mlli!hs
company Of Minneapolis, left Sa'u'
day for his home in New York over
the holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22

Mrs. Alfred Smith and dauCE'e'S
Marion and Mildred of Pike stree
left Saturday afternoon for SkoWh,-
sen. where they will pass the non
DAYS with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22

tunes with them when unable to do
so.
no" the Armenians died of thirst
IN the desert, were struck down by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22

Mrs. Samantha Crosby of this city
was admittedbto the Augusta General
hospital on Sunday for surgical treat
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
Afternoon Meetjno

The meeting was called to order a..
4.30 P. NJ, by Deputy Sheriff Henry
McCausland. William Dignam OF
Waterville was elected chairman and
Frederick Gross Of Augusta was elec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
DAILYKENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephone 135

Cards of thanks. obituary notices, res
olutions o: re-pect. etc. will be
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
line. No charge less than Is cents.
81 r.ptrS Wno tau to re eve the
Jour:lol promp,.v T.i confer a favSr
by notifying tns Office immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
Monday, December %, 1919.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Simpson OF
Portland, were visitors Saturday in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS
But One Girl in
100000 Escaped
Awful Atrocities

To be the sole survivor OF SOC, ,00o
Christians sacrificed in the months
which followed a fateful day in 1911
Is the experience of Aurora Mar
diganian. the leading character ir
Auction of Souls" to be presented A.
the Colonial theatre, starting today.
Not Vet Woman
Miss Mardiganian is an Armenian
girl not yet arrived at the age ot
womanhood. who was the daughtes
Of prosperous Armenian, living in
Z fertile valley not far from Mt.
Ararat at the time the Turks decidsd
to steal the lands and property Of the
Armenians by using the pretext that
they were under Russian protection.
Miss Mardiganian. a very pretty
girl. had been eyed for some time by
a Turk who wished to marry her.
This man offered protection to her
family II her father would turn her
over to him. The father refused.
and was killed before the eyes Of his
daughter. Her brothers and sister,
also were killed. and Miss Mardigar-
ian was driven from .he city with
thousands Of wretched. terrified refu
gees who were forced into the desert
for the long tortuous
trip which followed,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22

SneklFF EDWARD HARDWOOD
Candidate for Reelection in kenne-
bee County
ted secretary. The chairman called
on several deputies and remarks were
made by John Foster of Winthrop
Arthur Rot inson of Gardiner. Harry
Reed of China, Carroll Robinson of
Clinton, Frank Marden of Vassal-
boro, Marshall Pomerieau of Augusta.
Mr. McKechnie of Monmouth Len
dali Dutton of Augusta. Winfield
Barton of Windsor, DR.. knickerbock-
er of Augusta. Henry McCausland
and Frederick Gross of Augusta, AL
bert Lord of Oakland, and Mr.. Strat
ton Of Albion. A vote to ask Sheriff.
Harwood to be a candidate for re-
election. as sheriff of Kennebec coun-
ty was carried unanimously. The
sheriff accepted and much enthus-
iasm was manifested by the deputies
who are in a position to know the
efficient work done by the sheriff's
department. The men pledged them
selves to aid, each acting as a conf
mittes of one in efforts toward Sher~
iff Harwood's reelection.
The following deputy sheriffs were
present: Adelbert Stratton. Albion.
Marshal Pomerleau. Augusta; Harry
Reid, China; Carol Robinson, Clin-
ton: Albert Lord, Oakland: Mr.. Nc
Kechnie, Monmouth; Arthur Robin
son. Gardiner; William Dignam, Wa
terville; Frank Marden, Nassalboro;
Winfield Barton, Windsor: John A.
Foster, Winthrop; L. J. Dutton. Au-
gusta; II. H. McCausland, Augusta;
Fred Gross, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
Eighteen Months Of T4rror

In the course Of the next eighteen
months every sort Of indignity and
cruelty was visited upon the Armen-
ian girl and her faithful friend, Miss
Graham. a young English missio
teacher who tried to save the Mar
diganian family and who cast her for.
The evening world., 1919-06-26
SLAIN POULTRY MANS SON
SECRETLY INVESTIGATED
Harry Baf Is Said to Have Paid
5000 Fee for License to
Kin Fowl.

Harry Ban, son Of Barnet Ban. the
Washington Market poultry merchant
who was murdered in 1914 by gangsters
alleged to have been hired by Baffs com
petitors, testified before David HirSch-
field, Commissioners of Accounts. to-day.
Ban conducts q poultry sales store on
Eighth Avenue and SSth Street.
Commissioner Hirshield fiatly refused
to admit for what purpose he had OBJ
tanned q body attachments for Harry
Ban. It was learned from other sources
that Ban refused to respond to . sub
poenA-
The hearing was secret Clerks In
HIrshfield's office refuse dto admit
Baff was an another room Accord
ing to information. Baff obtained a
permit from the Board Of Health to
slaughter chickens at his store.
Neighbors charge that killing chikens
there Is in violation OF law. They
desire to compel the Board Of Health
to revoke the permit Baff. 1t is said.
paid a license Zee OF $1,000. The
legal charge for permits to much less.
Commissioner Hirshfleld is said TO
have told friends that this payment
of $1,000 was news to him.
The evening world., 1919-06-26
HINES HINTS AT RAISE
IN RATES ON FREIGHT
Tells House Committee AdminiStra-
ton Faces Grave Problem
to Meet Deficits.

WASHINGTON. June a,-The Rail
road Administration Is giving "serious
consideration" TO the question Of rPls-
ing freight rates again, Director Cen
eral Hines told the House Interstate
Commerce Committee to-day.
lie declared the Administrator faced
q grave problem In obtaining revenues
TO meet deficits.
Our deficit largely is due 10 = failing
on In business" Mr.. Hines said. so
far We do not know how much II may
be cut down by q resumption Of traf-
no Tho problem OF rate increases IL
being given serious consideration. There
are two phases to the denoit problem,
however. and we have reached no con-
cluslon ~ TO what will be necessary
In solving the rate question"
He opposed passage OF the Senate
bill changing rate making powers In
Federal Control Act and argued mat
II II were necessary to raise rates the
Interstate Commerce Commission could
thwart the Administration plans by
suSpending the new rates.