davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Foster ana
son. Shirley. Jr, of Bridgeport, Conn,
are visiting in this city. Mr.. Foster
who was formerly Of Manchester and
is graduate of Cony High school, is
now captain Of private yacht owned
'by a millionaire who passes his win
ters, in Florida. and Mr.. Foster ex-
poets to start soon for Palm Beach,
Fla He has recently returned from
a trip. to Long Island Sound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

ground and delay his digging as Nv.
as consistent with getting the 0l
out before frost injury. In the ~''l
northern sections not as much ae'l
can be practiced as in states iaF'A'|
south. 1t is the farmhome supp]
which can be dug in a few os,]
where the greatest advantage can
taken OF this means of reducing h.]
tuber infection and subsequent s"'|
age rot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

The Epworth League of the Green
Street Methodist Episcopal church
will hold business meeting and So
cial in the vestry this Monday eve
ming at 7.30 o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

At the Augusta General hospital,
Gordon Sawin and Mrs. Edith Duclos,
both of Augusta, were admitted Sat
urday for surgical treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

Mrs. Fife Flewellyn of Fairfield
and formerly of this city. has ac-
cepted position at the Waterville
telephone exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

Mrs. Louis Guimond OF this city
has returned from Fairfield where
she passed a short time as the guest
of relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Dunn Of this
city have returned from a short visit
in Winslow with friends and rela-
tives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

Many thousands Of women emp"
In Industries in California are rev
ing the benefits of the minimum ~
scale of SIS a week which mas
been put into effect by the Indus"
Welfare Commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
AUGUSTALOCALS

Clyde Wheeler has returned to his
home in Oakland after brief visit
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
LOCAL NOTICE

Charles 81. Dyer Of Hospital Road
has opened his cider mill. Please
bring your apples az quick an you can.
Tel. 2szx after s p. II.
octSdet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

chaste beauty of which consists in
it's perfect symmetry without elab-
crate ornamentation such as would
detract from the impressive effect Of
it's noble simplicity.
In harmony with the whole is the
emblematic design of the winged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

Dedication services were held at
the Gannett mausoleum at 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. when the body
Of Mrs. w. H. Gannett was placed
in the crypt. Members of the fam
lily were present and Rev. A. Francis
Walch officiated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

The mausoIeum Is located In the
Forest Grove cemetery facing the
Blaine Memorial lot and Ganeston
Park. and overlooks the beautiful
sweep Of the Kennebec valley.
The architectural style is that of
the ancient Egyptian tombs, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

Mrs.. Brickett win open her classes
Oct. 9. at n State street.. sep3Odzw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

are products of the hospital garden
OF which Mark Bardstreet is garden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

/ have opened a two-chair barber
shop in Hotel North (upstairs) and
am prepared to give my patrons the
best Of service. Children's Dutch
haircuts speciality. For the past
I'VE years have been the .first chair
barber in the shop now conducted BY
Joseph Roderick.
ARTHUR CARoN.
oct7,9.11.lA1k17
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Defendants Faulty Memory

"The lack of documentary evidence
and the want Of entire frankness or
because Of the faulty memory of the
defendant who must OF necessity be
the chief witness of these transac-
tions. has made it very difficult for
the master to satisfy himself as to
the evact equities under this bill.
With the burden Of proof resting
heavily upon him on account of fraud
his attitude was not such as would be
expected Of a man who, involved In
suspicious transactions, seek to JUS
tify his conduct by frank and helpful
statement before q tribunal constitu-
ted to protect his interest as well as
that Of others Concerned. As a basis
for investigation under this bill, the
Master has taken, for want of more
definite evidence, the defendants Of
ten repeated admission I got all they
had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
pefendans's Motive

1T may be argued that there Is
nothing Inherently dishonest in the
formation Of such . company ana It
might have been Of decided advan-
tags to parties situated ~ the Stanley
sisters were. It II not however. what
might have happened or what might
have done. but what actually did hap
pen and was done. and what was the
motive which actuated the defendant
in these transactions that must govern
the court In its findings. II the un-
DERIVING motive was fraud. court OF
equity will not intervene to reimburse
the defendant for money expended in
the furtnsrance Of such scheme. An
analysis Of the evidence seems to dis
close that from The very start the de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Nothing Due Defendant

Under bill No. 961 the Master is
Of the opinion that no accounting is
necessary and that nothing is due
the defendant under this bill. The
facts which make up the history of
the corporation known as the Inheri-
lance Realization Company are SO
well known to the parties and attor-
neys hat it is needless to re-state
them in this report. It is the judg-
ment Of the Master that the entire
course Of action which the upper
court characterizes as fraudulent
permeates the whole fabric Of the his
tory Of this corporation. The as
signment obtained from the Stanley
sisters and which II the basis Of these
transactions was entirely without
Consideration,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

Mrs. DeNalne nonofee nj Reception.
A delightfully."- informal affair was
the reception given Thursday at
ternoon by Mrs. John Monning In
honor OF her niece. formerly Miss
chambers hut who vas recently mar
ried 10 Harry DeMalne. Of Liverpool.
color scheme OF pink and white
was used throughout. while decora-
lions ~ cut flowers and ferns added
10 the general mir Of fesiiylty. Dur
INK the afternoon delicious refresh.
nenis were served by the hostess.
The marriage Of Miss Chambers
and Mr. Maine. In Boulder, Colo.
on Christina day, was the culmina-
ton ~ romance which began
eight years ago In Paris where both
Young people were studying art.
Mrs. DeMaine IL well known here,
having taught for some time IN the
kirh school. And she has many
friends IN this city.
Mr.. DeMaine il an artist ~ note.
H. Is member ~ the Royal Acad'
envy uf London and has paintings
exhibited In the salons Of both Lon
don and Paris. Ills headquarters NJ
the nresent time are In Boston. aud
he expects 10 remain in the United
states where he will open a studio.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
Woman's Forum

wish 10 avail ms,cif ~ the priyi.
loge extended Ia the women Of potfer
county TO say y word on the payment
of poll taxes
have not In former years been
uuite able tn look with favor on
woman suffrage. But now that 10
many changes have taken place In
an phases Of life, aud rcsponsihili-
Ties have shifted. new conditions
confront us that must he met.
4 retrospect of hut a few years
brings To- our minds Texas IN the
throes Of political turmoil and strife
IN us efforts tn rid itself of the evil
influences Of q certain element. u
Vas accomplished hut today that
element ~ irving Ia come back. 10
prevent the possibility OF urn, aud
The unhappy conditions which would
necessarily follow. | am ready and
willing tn make fun usc NJ the privi-
lnrr 1T voting 10 enable our state tn
retain aud enjoy the splendid logis-
latio nouacled during recent years
There is vet more constructive leris-
latiun 20 be- enacted. which our votes
win make possible. hut which W.
cannot hope FOR " the reaclionarv
element should come into power. I
therefore unite nav efforts with many
others IN rrginE The women Of Texas
io paw their poll tdNcs and east their
ballot This year without fail. There
will h" issues raised which will re-
quirc the combined strength ~ an
good citizens, men and wumen To
combat \ call has come To the
women of Texas which they should
nht regard lightly.
MRS. JAMES LOWRY SMITH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
RUTH ]. MEYER

with YOU.
And love shall carpet the ways YOU
take.
And songs " birds shall ring
SWEET more sweet
And tall-siemmed roses shall bend
To shake
Their pink rose petals beneath
your feet
Iris q wonderful d., IS ones wed
ding day
4 beautiful day becomes q bride.
The skies bend down ana the bios
SONS sway,
Aud the world waits happy and
eager eyed
Nav All the oy such n day can hold
Como down. forever to stay with
Won.
on. whlic.soulcd lassic. with locks
20 gold,
IN laurhmr lassic with eyes so
blue
Judd Mortimer Lewis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

The sun shall shine on this day Of
days.
And the hours with music shalt
lift along,
Aud bud and blossom make glad
your ways,
oh, little girl with the heart Of
song:
Aud breszes come from the blossom.
ed plains.
And every flower be gemmcd with
dew,
And love held captive with daisy
chains.
And all who know you be Glad
for you.
There never has hnen swector
bride.
A fairer bride or soul more
true:
rho world Is big and the world Il
wide
flut love shall walk all life's ways
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

tAsdies Glec club to kive Concert.
The Amarillo Ladies' Olee Club
viii give a concert at the High
school auditorium on Monday night
February the End. This viii be the
first program given by this organisa-
ton and as the ladies' have been
several weeks in preparing II Il IL
the opinion OF those In charge that
Il viii be worthy Of special notice
\ by all music lovers The proceeds
Of this entertainment will go toward
the fund for the erection ~ the
gymnasium on the school grounds.
The following n the program 90 b.
rendered.
Conductor Emil +. Myers.
Accompnnist.--I.ila Austin Myers.
The club assisted by l.oic Reeves
rharp, violinist aud Mr. T.. ".
Humphreys flpiisi.
chorus, Welcome Pretty Prim-
rose ,,.............t Pinsutil
Vocal Duet: "Iiarcarollo" From
Tales of Hoffman, tOflcnbachl
Mrs Rhodes ana Mrs. Fish
Chorus. " This Spring. tWeldirl
Vocal Trio. "llasi Thou Wander
I'd" From Rose Muidcnl
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, (Cowonl
Mr. Krng. Mrs. Hiscr and Mr..
Myers
Ladies' Quartotto. loves Old
Sweet Song. ....,.... Mallory
Mrs PARCELS. Mrs. McCausland.
Mrs. burgess aud Mrs Flamm
Chorus"s: When Twilight Wenv-
"s tMnuet ,,...
..... tnecthoycn)
"SinR ON" ...Nnengal
Vocal Duet. "Tho Maeic of Your
IF'H ,..,..,...t...,. PENN
Mrs. krur ana Mrs. Kiscr
Vocal Solo tal Awake II IL
nay" Cnarhourl
,hl "Thc Elcgy" TN
French tMassoneD
Mira Roh Nton
'horu''9. "Old Time Fayoritcs"
tModlcyi ... Opikcl
"Chitchai' 60. (MoffaH
Relieve Ne II An
Those Endoarng.
,...... tOld Irish
Loeb l.0m0nd tScotchl
Garry Me- Back To
Old VirgInny" lRlandl
Vocal solo "Tho FLORAL Dance"
In coHiumcl ,.......... lMusgl
Mrs. kisor
Instrumental nuoil- Selected.
l.n,e Reeves Tharp. violin and T. u.
Humphreys. flute
Chorus Water Lilies" t.indersl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
webbing Announcement.

An interesting social event given
by The daughters at the American
Revolution h scheduled 10 take
place In the near future at tho
\marillo Hotel \ wedding IN
which all the participants. includ.
me- bride. bridesmaids and others.
VIII hc prominent business men Of
AMARILLO. will be- the opening fca-
ruro. This viii be- followed by p
dance Tickets will sell for uoml.
nal price. rnd q hilarious time Is
assured an.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
,ihrHarum club to Meet.

The Athenaeum will meet Thurs.
day, January 90. a. 2;3O o'clock AT
The HON" of Mrs. II r. Jack. eos
Tyler street. The following pro.
gram viii be rendered.
The nayvlow Lesson on m,
Great War.
leader Mira. Park.
Roll Call--Nnswerod with rus.
alan Rulers.
study subject Organization nj
Russian Empire.
PAPER On the Spy System-Mrs
v. Roscoe.
Reading; "Rusela's Heart" Mrs
blin Hardy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

The Woman's Auxiliary ~ the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church to Meet.
The Woman's Auxiliary ot the
Central Presbyterian Church VIII
meet Wednesday afternoon az gao
o'clock at the homo of Mrs. ]. A.,
Stfrrart. toes Taylor street. All
members are urged 10 be- present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
rhiIhnrn,nnic CInh 20 Meet

Tho Philharmonic club win mcct
Monday. January 18Th. with Mrs.. I.
" Collins. 1891 TAYLOR street The
following program on "Shanewis. -
hy Cddman will be rendered.
Leader ........... Mira. Ianham
story and Criticism NJ shane
wis"
Her shadow" Ofrom Shancwisl
ttrts.tt.ttt Mih wilson
spring Song 0f the Robin
Woman" llrum Shanrwisl
........ .... Mira Thnmpsnn
can Ne Va More ......,. Cadman
Mrs kisor
The nnoeln nlankct .... Calman
Mr. Mayer
UNIV sa.ftt.t .t.ttt t.tt.sss Nfi'tlfu
Miss Larsen
Plano "N naWning" .... Cadman
Mrs Lauder
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-21

pit the majority of those in the
vicinity did not realize at once
what had occurred. Lieutenant
Smith, commanding the gun and
standing a few feet distant, said
lie realized what had happened
only when he saw his men lying
about the wrecked rifle as the
smoke and dust cleared.
II thought it was the usual ex-
rltsion," said Lieutenant Smith,
for the heavy guns make such a
deafending roar and throw up
such "A spray of dust and chaff
that an explosion could not add
anything to it. The whole thing
was over in a second"
The men of the Ashland COM
pany saw Private Fraley crumple
up and fall dead as the big gun
exploded. They did not realize
that he had been killed, as the
report Of the gun seemed no diff
ferent to them than the preceding
shots. They also saw Elhart fall
with shell fragment tearing
away part of his hat brlm. The
shower of fragments an instant
later was observed only by those
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-21

cent, when statistics show that
there is an automobile for every
IA persons in the United States.
The number of women who are
too scantily clothed also fell un-
der the lash of his scorn. The
more dresses are cut off at the
top and bottom, the more they
cost" he declared. The unwar-
ranted strike fell under his de-
nunciation, and he held that the
most serious thing of today is the
Strike on the job'-the fact that
the laboring class Is only so per
cent efficient.
Sunday morning a large audi
ence listened to a fine gospel SER
mon by Rev. William Wallace
Ioungson, superintendent of Port
land district. A choir under the
leadership of Prof. Leland A. Coon
rendered fine music, with Mrs. /.
Elmore and G. II. Yeo as soloists. |.
In the afternoon the session was
introduced by the musical element
presented by the string quintet of |
Raul Pereira, who gave a delight
full prelued before the dramatic
reading of Captain Arthur Rachel.
This latter was "The Music Mas
ter" made famous by the wonder
ful playing of David Warfield.
For a one-man show, this feature
was as fine as any feature of the
Chautauqua. The evening was
given over to a full concert by the
stringed quintet, with the addi-
tlon of Mary Adel Hays, the fam
Gus New York soprano, who sang
her way into the hearts OF Ash
land people last summer, and who
' as even more thoroughly enjoyed
this year.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-21
CHAUTAUQUA FULL
OF ENTERTAINMENT

The past two days of Chautau-
qua have been brim full of inter.
esting and entertaining features.
Saturday afternoons program
opened with the prelude by the
Alaska Duo. Iona Laska, the
young girl who appeared as the
major feature of this entertain
ment, is youthful prima donna,
who took the hearts of her audi
ence instantly with her magnifi-
cent lyric soprano. Accompany
ing her was Miss Hulda VOedisch,
and the two presented a musical
entertainment of an unusually
high Gloss.
Carlton Chamberlayne, the lee
turer for Saturday afternoon, gave
a suggestive address on "Tomor-
row." Mr.. Chamberlayne express
sed himself as a firm adherent
in the doctrines of the league of
nations, which, he claims, is the
hope of the world, and is broader
than any political party, He flay-
ed the actions of the legislators
in the part they played in failing
to adopt this measure and enter
into a league with Europe. This
period, Mr.. Chamberlayne states,
is the most momentous since the
ascension of Christ, and is the
time demanding the greatest leg
islation, the broadest statesman
ship and the most stupendous re- /.
sponsibility devolves upon this ma
tion at the present moment to
build for the morrow.
One of the rare Americans on
the lecture platform of the pres
ent day, was the speaker, Il. B.
Fish. who held his audience spell
bound by his eloquence Saturday
night. While realizing class pre-
iudice and sympathizing with the
labor elements of the country he
imned a clear prospective of the
whole controversy between capital
md labor. The whole catalogue
If radicals We're designated as
lolshevists by this fearless speak
II, who blames the orgy of ex-
ravagance on the present high
'ost of living. He sneered at the
,lea of the agitators, who claim
kat 95 per cent of the Americans
re exploited by the other 8 per
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-21

student schould be present to-
night" The entire cast is splen'
did.
Mrs. Sam Borden of Gold Hill
is a guest of Mrs. j, H. Ring in
Ashland this week.
. o
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton of Mus
kogee, Okla, is an Ashland guest
at the homes of ]. H. Dill and B,
r. Greer this week.
o o
Or. S. A. Danford left today for
Klamath Falls on his duties as su-
perintendent of this district of
tho Methodist church.
o o
nr Gordon MacCracken has pur-
chased the property on Hargadine
street belonging to Mrs. Agnes
Iierndon and will make it his per-
home. He expects to oc-
cupy it sometime next month, and
will make several re-
pairs on the building. The sale
Of this property was made through
The Beaver Realty company.
9 o
X. l.. Burdick has gone to
Portland to attend the dentists
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-21

Tennis tournament which took
place on the grounds yesterday:
Juvenile Singles
First Round-John Henry FL
more beat John Edwards. George
Jolnson beat Charles Tilton. FL
mails, George Johnson beat Ell
more.
Doubles, Juveniles-Elmore and
Edwards won by default.
Junior Singles
First Round - Paul Koehler
beat Glenn Hill. Torrance Talent
beat Fred Johnson Fred Koch
Ter beat Faber. Second Seconds
Talent beat Paul Koch
lei.
Results-George Johnson is
1920 juvenile singles champion.
Elmore and Edwards are the juv-
emile doubles champions.
The juvenile finals were held
oday.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-21
Luncheon to Honor Guests.

Luncheon to Honor Guests.
The luncheon in the Park yes
terday noon, given by the Chau-
tauqua Board and Commercial
Club directors in honor of DR..
Berchtold of o. A. c., Dean Straub
Of University of Oregon, and
Judge Alden of Boston, was a
very successful affair, and the
beautiful environment and tasty
menu gave enjoyment to all who
participated. Mrs. E. ]. Van SAINT
and Mrs o. Winter, representing
the Chautauqua Board, and Mrs.
H. T. Elmore, Mrs. j. H. Dill and
Mrs. j. H. Fuller for the Com
mercial Club, attended to the de-
tails of the luncheon. j. H. Full
ler of the Chautauqua Board in
formally presided.
An interesting presentation of
educational ideals was given
Prof. Leland A. Coon speaking
for the musical side and the work
OF the summer school; DR.. Berch-
TOLD and Dean Straub in witty
manner relating to experience of
years of work only 40 miles apart
at the o. A. C. and U. of O., and
Judge Alden was quite convinced
that Ashland was the place for
him to live, especially since the
recent reports from Los Angeles.
The judge said some very fine
things regarding Mr. Harding,
republican presidential nominee,
who is personal friend, although
the judge announced himself
democrat. Remarks were also
made by Mayor Lamkin, Miss Su-
same Homes and Il. d. Briggs.
Mr.. Fuller announced that it was
hoped to induce the entire facul- |
ties of our leading educational in
to move to Ashland |
EeXt summer and bring all the
state summer schools here.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-21
FUNERAL OF DEAD
SOLDIER MONDAY

Yesterday morning, accompan-
ied by a detail of the National
Guard consisting of Capt. w. NJ.
Briggs, First Sergeant II. r. FL
more and Priyates Earl j. Fraley
and j. h. Clary, the body of Ralph
Fraley, the Ashland young man
who met death by the explosion
of a gun during target practice
Friday at Camp Lewis, was
brought to the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Fraley.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon from the late home,
conducted by Rev. C. A. Edwards
of the Methodist church, assisted
by Rev. Mclean of the Nazarene
church. Owing to the wishes of
the family military funeral was
omitted and the body of the unfor-
tunate young man was laid quiet
ly to rest in Mountain View cem-
etery.
Further details of the casualty
state that it was entirely acci-
dental.
The rifle was Of the 155-milli-
meter long range field type used
by the French, but was manufac-
tured in the United States. 1t
had been fired only 4 times. Thir-
teen shot were fired last week in
trying it out. The 14th shot was
fired Immediately before the trag-
edy in the presence of the gover-
rOr, Acknowledgement and party.
Except for the men in the gun
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-21

who had narrow escapes as the
deadly missiles whistled past them.
That more of the 500 men in
the immediate Vicinity were not
killed or injured is considered as
miraculous. Several men of the
gun crew standing behind the can
non or alongside when it blew up
escaped without a scratch, while
Wagner Scott was more than 800
yards distant through a thicket
when a shell fragment smashed
in the side of the auto in which he
was seated and tore away part of
his foot.