davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-12
Funeral Of William n. Bennett
The funeral Of william H. Bennett
as held at 2 o'clock Tuesday after.

1HS 1UI5cId1 VI WULd1u n. bennett
was held at o'clock Tuesday after
noon at the late home. on the Chel-
sea road near Togus, Rev. T. J.
Coolbroth Of Waterville officiating.
A large gathering Of relatives and
friends were present. There was a
profusion Of floral tributes, Inter-
ment was made in the family lot in
the cemetery on the Mud Mill road.
The bearers were Jessie Miller. Win
field Cooper. Harry Brown and Leon
Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-12
CCSHNOCS

4o1 430 391-1o42
Next match Wednesday night, Nov.
IL. Fickery & Hill vsfl Eaton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-12
Cured
His Piles
New 80 Years Old But Works at
Trade of Blacksmith and Feels
Younger Since Piles Are Gone.

The oldest active blacksmith in Michi-
cau is still pounding his anvil in the
Gown % Hom"r-thanks to my internal
method for treating piles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-12
Monster Pageant
(continued from PAGE Three)
ing was the perfect ending of a per-
feet day.

feet day.
The Parade
The parade, arranged by the eX-
service men of Augusta, was a COM
plete success in every way. Never be-
fore have the citizens seen n better
arranged column and more artistic
and patriotic floats. The various in
dustrial plants, societies and mer-
chants had floats in the parade. as
well as employees and members
marching, while some furnished
bands. The citizens lined the side
walks; in fact on Water street the
people were standing IN lines two
and three deep at the curbs. One of
the most impressive parts of the
ceremony was the tribute paid to de-
ceased I.egionaires (Chernowsky
having their pictures displayed in
his window. AS the ex-service men
passed by the soldiers marching sa-
lutte Eyes Right" was given The
ex-servicc men were out 500 strong
and presented a fine spectacle as
they swung through the streets 10
martial music. While the parade was
forming on Western avenue girls
representing the K. c. distributed
chocolate to the ex-soldiers. members
Of the q. A. r. and Srd Maine Infau-
try. Miss Annie Lynch was in charge,
assisted bw the Misses Marie Simp-
son. Marie Cram, Jennie Faulkner.
Frances Murphy, Beatrice Pickett,
Margaret White, Madeline Murphy.
Margaret Lynch. Annette Lacomb.
Bernice Berran, Helen Grenier.
The parade started just five min
utes after schedule time, going
through the principal streets of the
city. When the ex-service men came
in front Of the Executive Mansion
they formed in company front. fac
ing east and with the city govern
ment and Dennis Band reviewed the
parade, after which they had their
photographs taken by Mansur on the
steps Of the Capitol.
The various units in line were as
follows:
Platoon Of Augusta Police.
Marshal Thomas Enright and stan: con-
sisting Of Capt. Donald Metcaf. az
1t1ni Gnpt Gb,n l. Md Paul c Phalen
Lieut.. BENJAMIN slosberg. Lieut.. r.
L. Mckay, Ensign Carl Lewis. En-
sign Fuller 1ngraham. Ensign Rob-
bins, Lieut.. Maddocks
Dennis Band
3rd Maine Infantry National Guard, LIST
Lieut.. Robert Faulkner commanding
Mayor Burleigh Martin and City Gov
eminent
Ex-service men, about 300 strong. Lieut..
Sturgis Randall commanding. Lieut.
Wood McCargo assisting.
@. M. truck with Army Issue"
Willie Samuels leading mule
M. Ps. and wogan
X. p. (Kftchen Police) float. This
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-12

UP to Gardeners 3o-yard line before
the close Of the period.
In the first play of the last period
Gardiner was penalized five yards
for offside. Ilummer gained around
right end, but Dunnack fumbled and
Gardiner got the ball. Leighton could
not gain. and two attempts Tor for
ward passes were not completed.
Punts were exchanged. Cony was
penalized five yards for offside. Again
Gardner could make no Roadway
and punted Dunnack gained two
yardS thsVagA le<t tackle. Then
came Tho STATURE play Of the game-a
forward paas Of about IS yards, Dun
mack to harrington, who went over
the Gardiner goal line for Cony's
giving Cony a margin of one point
And the Cony rooters cheered long
and enthusiastically.
Cony kicked OF to Gardiner. and on
the next playa forward pass to H.
HNdreth-Gardiner made 10 yards. Gar
diner fumbied and Cony got the bali
Newman made seven yards through
center and Dunnack went around left
for nine yards. Plummer made four
yards through right tackle and Dowl
ing gained, but the ball went to Gar
diner on Conys tumble. Kinds was
tackled for a loss. Leighton punted.
but Dunnack missed the ball and it
was Gardeners. A forward pass to II.
Hildreth Melted the visitors 20 yards.
Dunnack las put out of the game for
unnecessary roughness and Cony was
penalixed IS yards. Roderick substitute
ed for Dunnack. Gardeners try for E |
forward pass was not completed. Gar
diner was penalized five yards for off,
side. and punted to Bowling. who went
around right for gain Of FIVE yards,
just as the timers whistle blew to call
fhA aame
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-12
tumble Sale
Thursday
ar
Yacht Club
To raise funds for Milk Station.

To raise funds for Milk Station.
AUSPICES OF CIVIC FEDERATION
noyl2dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-12

Plummer tCapt), RIB lib. Kinds
Newman. 70 ........ 70. Leighton (Capt)
Score. Cony High Z. Gardiner High 6
Touchdowns, Harrington. Leighton.
Goals from touchdowns. Dunnack. Um-
pire. Capt. Cutler Of Bates. Referee.
wiggin Of Bates. Head linesman. Mer-
ri OF Augusta. Linesmen. O'Brian for
Cony. cusick for Gardiner. Timers,
Young for cony: sager FOR Gardiner
Time. u minute quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-12
LOCAL NOTICE

LOCAL NOTICE
WEIGHS Novelty orchestra at LOU
don hill ballroom Thursday. Nv 10.
nov12d2t
Social dance given by Local 35s,
Macabee hall Thursday evening,
Nov. Is. Douglas orchestra. Gents
soc: ladies Csc. novlldZt'
Big Free Dance tonight at Macca-
bee hall. Music by Douglas orches.
ira Come and entry yourself and
stay as long as you like.
nov12d1t
Dancing Carnival. Union hall.
Wednesday evening. Nov. Il. Welch's
Novelty orchestra Of Waterville. fea-
turing Leo Doucette et the piano and
two banJoists. novlloIt
Novelty Spot prise dance. Union
hall, Friday evening, Nov. II. Smiths
orchestra. novltost'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
PendIeton Depot Scene on a Busy Day

not the case with that of Ceops. Its
four sides serving as a base very ex-
actly cover the four cardinal points,
the difference being hardly 1-2 min
utes When 1t is remembered that
even in this age. and given all the pre-
cisIon of the modern compass. it is
very hard to determine the orientation
of an edifice, It seems highly probable
that the architect who oriented the
great pyramid had at his disposal
means furnished by high scientific
research. Here is a case where doubt
is impossible. The architect of the
great pyramid was past master of as
tronony. geometry and geography.
The priests of ancient Egypt were as
intimately familiar with geometry as
with physics.
The Egyptian passed away and re-
search assumed another aspect and
gave other results. The geometricians
of later antiquity knew less than the
men who planned the pyramid. Het-
rodotus declared that the Egyptian
priests taught him that the proper
tions of the great pyramid between
the side of the base and the height
exactly equalled the surface of each OF
the triangular spaces. The geometri-
, Clans of antiquity had an idea of the
diameter. But the men of earlier days
knew. There can be no question that
/ the great pyramid was intended to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

Of the monument had been masters
OF geometry, and closer researches in
to their work proved that they had
all earthly meridians that of the great
pyramid is the ideal. because it is the
meridian which crosses the most con-
tlnents and the fewest seas.
If circle parallel to the equator is
drawn to pass the thirtieth degree Of
latitude. that circle is that which en-
closes the greatest continental extent.
The latitude of the pyramids sum-
init is 29 degrees 5s minutes 81 sec
onds II the architect calculated the
site as II would be calculated by man
standing at the foot of the edifice and
seeing the pole of the heavens at
height Of 30 degrees. he had to reckon
IN presence of a phenomenon known
as atmospheric refraction-the phe-
nomenon of the DETECTION of a ray of
light A ray Of light is not seen in
its real site because the atmospheric
density deviates il from IT'S route. In
the case under consideration theoreti-
cally the latitude of the summit
OF the pyramid is 20 degrees
SO minutes 81 second and %
hundredths. The latitude of the sum-
nit is 29 degrees minutes 81 sec
onds The differnce, 22 hunredths, is
so slight as to be insignificant.
/ The orientation of pyramids is al
ways approximate only. But this is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
VERY MINUTE KNOWLEDGE OF FACTS ABOUT THE EARTH WAS HADW
ANCIENT EGYPTIANS CONSTRUCTION OF GREAT PYRAMID INDICATES
in o
land Mark Points O.

great pyramid came presently to the
conclusion that 1t was not built to
commemorate the dead; still later. il
was decided that the wise men Of an
tiqUity-.the priests of Eeypt-had in
spired the construction OF the great
pyramid to furnish precise data relat-
ing to the science of the stars for the
benefit of the generations to come.
The first revelation of the real ma
ture of this gigantic monument dates
from the eighteenth century. When
the savants who accompanied Bona
parties expedition resolved to effect
the triangulation of Egypt. the great
pyramid served them as the point of
departure of a central meridian. They
had not proceeded far in their work
when they found that the prolonged
diagnosis of the pyramid exactly con-
tanned the delta of the Mile. and that
the meridian passing over the summit
divided the delta into two equal sec
tions. 1t was evident that the builders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

The construction OF the great py-
ia aid shows that the earth had been
measured. that the meridians had
been traced. that the distance between
the earth and the sun had been cal
culated and that the earths circumfer
en'e was known more than 5000
Years ago.
Undoubtedly n profound knowledge
Of astronomy existed among the
Egyptian priests who drew the plans
5or the pyramids and ordered the ar
lnles OF slaves who cut the giganuc
ioc and placed them in a geometri-
la form All the pyramids hold cor
fidors. anterooms and other cham
leIs, whose entrances were concealed
by their builders 1t has been sup
bosed--to maintain the inviolability
bf the tomb. The hieroglyphics that
tover the inner walls of the corridors
bnd the rooms were first deSIphered
by Champollion. who found them to
D., panegyrics upon the achievements
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

stand forever as record of mathe-
matical relations. Everything in it's
ainicnsions-insidc and outside
shows that the Egyptian priests had
precise notions concerning things set
forth by scientists of later ages as
matters of recent discovery. To find
how much the builders Of the pyra
mid knew of simple mathematics the
student has only to calculate the pro-
portions of the great pyramid. His
calculation will show him that the
pyramids architect calculated his cir
cum ference by multiplying the diam
eter by 2.1416.
In all ages men have sought to
measure the distance between the sun
and the earth. The Greeks fixed that
distance at less than hundred miles
In the time of Louis XIV it was be-
lieved that 12,0Oo.O6O of kilometers
was a better estimate. Celestial pho
Biography has made it possible for as
tronomers to determine very approx
mateIy what distance separates. the
earth from the central planet. Re-
cent measurements give distance OF
14s.4OO. kilometres. Now. by null
tipiying the height of the great pyra-
mid by one million we find the dis
lance between the sun and the eartt
in kiIometres-14s.2O POS, 900.
1 The Egyptians did not limit theil
calculations. They measured tbs
earth and created terms for thei
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

OF the dead. But II the Egyptian py-
rapids served as sepulchres. their con-
struction was ruled by something
more impersonal than the commence
ration of the mortal. It is supposed
that thesgreat pyramid of cheops was
built under the fourth dynasty. about
40cO years before the Christian era.
but while all the work of the monu-
mont was very carefully finished, no
trace OF any date or inscription has
been found. Until the time of the
Arab conquest the pyramid was sup
posed to be solid, and many years
passed before the. entrance leading to
the chambers was discovered. The
Kings chamber the Queens
chamber" and the "subtcrranean
chamber" contain no carvings or dec
orations of any kind. nothing to indi-
cate the meaning of the monument.
Archaeologists who had investigat-
ed the meaning and purpose of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

measures. The Egyptian cubit seems
to have been based on the dimensions
of the earth. The polar radius Of the
earth, according to recent measure
ments made by the astronomer, Clark,
is 6,356,521 metres. This number is
none other than the pyrmadai cubit
multiplied by 10 100000. The Egyp-
tians must have measured different
degrees of meridian very carefully to
have come so close to the latest mod
crn astronomical calculations as to
differ from them only by few low
decimaIs and to have adopted as the
unit of linear measure the ten mil
Iionith part of the terrestrial polar ra-
dius.
The length of the sidereal year. the
time consumed by the sun in return
ing to the same point in the heavens,
may be found by dividing the side of
the great pyramid By the cubit used
in constructing the pyramid.
The beautifully carved Golfer of the
chamber of the king is Of the same
capacity as the Ark of the Covenant
1t seems impossible that the analogy
of capacity was a simple co-inctdenre-
! 1t is reasonable to suppose that the
\ later builders copied the proportions
used by the first builders. The meas
| urements of the pyramids are in evil
dence: they make it hard to assume
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

CONTINUED on page ss-)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

CAIsHART'T overalls have
better trimmings, stronger
buttons, tougher thread, nom.
corroding and heavier buckles.
CARHARTT ovcraIIs are
made up to the CARHART'r
standard and not down to the
competitive price.
CARHARTT overalls are pro-
duced by the only overall
manufacturers in the WORLD
growing their own cotton and
weaving their own denim thus
giving you in better quality
the profits of several middle
men.
CARHARTT overalls are pro-
duced by the largest manufac-
turers of overalls in the World
thus giving you i'm better quail
ity the money saved by their
ability to buy large quantities
and supplies and equipment
at minimum cost.
CARH4ARTr overaIIs carry n
written moncy-bacl< guaran-
tee; and when better oycralls
can be made HAMILTON
CARHARTT will make them.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
writing; L. W. Otto, agriculture; Miss Grace Ryan, domestic science; Glen P. HollingSWorth, science

writing; L. W. Otto, agriculture; Miss Grace Ryan, domestic science; Glen P. Hollingsworth, science.
 There are several new members on the factulty Ralph R. Cross, who comes as vice principal, is graduate of the University of Indiana and has had several years of experience as prin- cipal of high school in Ohio. He spent eighteen months in army service abroad and was a major of infantry at the time of his discharge.
 Wesley G. Anderson, who will head the department of English, is a grad uate of Hamline university. He has had several years experience as prin- cipal and instructor in the high schools in the states of Washington and Minne- sota
 Miss Elvira La Riviere who will as sist in English and mathematics, and direct the girls athletics, is a graduate of the University of Utah and has had several years experience in that state and Nevada
 F. !. Roth, who will occupy the posi- tion as head of the department of math- ematics, is a graduate Of Valparaiso university He has had several years experience as teacher and superin- tendent in Colorado and New Mexico and was employed as superintendent oi the schools at Santa Fe New Mexico previous to coming here.
 John L. Pound is a graduate of the Colorado State Teachers college. IT addition he had several years post graduate work in conHerce and ac- counting. He has had several years
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
MORE WARRANTS OUT
 FOR PRETTY GIRL

Two more warrants have been sworn out for the arrest on a forgery charge of Miss Dorothy M. Berry, pretty young woman who is alleged to have represented herself as a prospective purchaser of a s25,090 orange grove and in that manner to have swindled various business men in this city to the extent of several hundred dollars on bad checks.
 A. B. Robbs of the Hotel Adams. has sworn to the first warrant, and Ed Carter, manager of the Korrick store, to a second. A previous warrant sworn to by Carter is said to have been blocked by the young woman, at present at Douglas, who immediately secured an attorney and. instituted habeas corpus proceedings.
 One of the two warrants sworn ont yesterday will be forwarded to Douglas for use by Deputy Dewitt who left for Douglas Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
CALL CONFERENCE IF
 LABOR AND BUSINESS ONVEXT "WEDNESDAY

Further endeavors will be made to have joint conference between men representing contracting, civic and business interests and men represent ing labor in the consideration of re- cent labor problems arising in Phoenix. This was decided at yesterdays meet ing of the general committee from the various business and civic bodies, to which men from the nine local unions of the building trades had been asked, in the adoption of the following mo- tion as made by Dean Scarlett:
 That a committee be appointed from this body to be present at the meeting of the Phoenix Trades Council Monday evening to explain the pur pose of this committee and reiterate our request that representatives be appointed from the building trades unions to meet with this committee next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock to try and find some way out of this present situation
 There responded to the previous in- vitation to a conference Seth Hudgins, business agent of the Phoenix Build ing Trades council and J. J. McGovern and Paul Doty Of the bricklayers' union now not affiliated with the trades council. Mir Hudgins stated that several of the local unions had referred to the council the general committees request for their presence at this meeting and further that the unions operating through their trades council should be given time to act through their central body's regular meeting Monday night at which time, he stated, a committee from the coun- ell would be appointed. He also sug- gested that a committee from the meeting be appointed to be present at Monday nights meeting of the trades council. However. there was an earnest discussion of the present situation with particular reference to the open shop and the closed shop or universal card idea which, it is said Is not being attempted in the building trades in Phoenix, the bricklayers and the trades councils agent freely ex- pressing their ideas of such policies.
 It is now expected that joint con- ference will be held Wednesday morn- ing as named in the foregoing mo- tion. The hope was freely expressed that there might result in Phoenix an industrial cooperation and that all differences might be settled in a just and liberal way.
 Chairman G. W. Barrows appointed the committee called for which vii attend the Monday night meeting ot the trades council.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
MESA HIGH SCHOOL
 OPENS NEXT MONDAY

The Mesa Union High school will begin work next Monday. September 29. The dates for registration of stu dents have been set as follows: Fresh men and sophomores Friday. Septem- Der 26; juniors and seniors, Saturday. September 27. As many students as possible are requested to register on these days in as much as it gives more time to properly place each individual student. Freshmen must present their certificates of promotion from the grade schools
 The faculty will be as follows: H. E. Matthews, principal Ralph R. Cross, vice principal; Wesley G. Anderson. head of the English departments; Miss Alta Mae Barrow, English; Miss Elvira La Riviere. English, mathematics and girls athletics; E. J. Roth head of the mathematics department; Miss Susan Dinsmore, history; Miss Gertrude Jones, music and art; John L. Pound, head of the commercial department: Miss An nie Mae Rushing, shorthand and type
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
WORKMAN SLAIN
 BY ACCIDENTAL
 SHOT FROM BOY
Deaths Cause First Thought
 Due to Fall Later De- eide Wound Was Inflict- ed by Bullet Fired by Boy

Alex Franklin a contracting carpen- Ter living at 1883 West Mckinley, was accidently shot and almost instantly <illed yesterday afternoon with a .22 'aliber rifle in the hands of eight fear-old C. K. Hughes. Jr., son of C. <. Hughes Of 120 North Tenth avenue.
 The tragedy occurred while Frank in was building closet on the screen porch Of a house he was just finishing 1t 12i North Tenth avenue about 5:1J o'clock
 The house is occupied by MT. and Mrs. r.. J. Heddon and their son. Carl on Hcddon Heddon was not at home but his wife was inside the house md the boy was sitting on the front porch when they heard a crash in the rear. Rushing out onto the screer porch they found Franklin trying to struggle up from the floor to. the bed They helped him onto the bed and hurriedly summoned Dr. O. H. Brown who arrived within a few minutes tc find the man entirely beyond help and bleeding internally from wound just
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

below the heart. He died almost inn mediately.
 Coroner De Souza was notified and with coroner's jury and deputy sher- ifs, rushed to the scene.
 A peculiar feature of the case s that it was not discovered until some time afterwarj what caused the death of Franklin. A. first it was supposed he had fallen on some pointed tool and thus made the hole in his side. Weight was added to this theory by the fact that his nail set could not be founi
 Find Bullet Holes However, Jim Troutman, a deputy sheriff, was not satisfied, and stayed to do some moro Investigating He 1 finally found the nail set in the car penter's apron worn by Franklin and upon investigation found a hoe through the canvas curtain and screen. Further investigation disclosed the fact that the Hughes boy and Gordon Hammond, a son of H. Hammond of 128 North Tenth avenue, had been playing with a rifle at the time of the tragedy and they readily admitted this fact, though they did not know that a shot from the rifle had struck Franklin, as he was inside a closed porch ard could neither see nor bt seen from the outside.
 According to the story told by the boys. they secured the rifle from the | Hughes home. The Hammond boy shot it at a box lying by the steps of the house where Franklin was working. The Hughes lad then took [ shot out into the yard and turned tC shoot at the box. The gun exploded before he had 1t down to the proper level to hit the box and the bullet tearing it's way through the canvas curtain and the screen, struck Frank. lin on the left side just below thu ribs, probably penetrating the spleer and kidney.
 The coroner's jury composed of J. P Little, Lester Barnnum. J. E. Clanton lJ. c. Wright D. R. Smith and c. H Parker will hold the inquest at Judg' De Souza's court today at 1:30.
 Franklin was 51 years old and haC