davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

Hambleton, Paul Sanford Bunker, ia
net Chase. Ida Mary Cyr, Della Mary
Cyr. Phyllis Victoria Cole. Ethel Mel
lish Enman, Katherine Heanessey. Jul
liza Rebecca Higgins. Elizabeth Edna
Jones, Romeo Jolicoeur. Jesse Packard
Kittredge, Beatrice Emma Miiliken.
Charles Pembroke Nelson. Lillian Et-
ia Otis, Lena Maud Rogers. Eleanor
Wilcox, Harold Ralph Adams, Lloyd
Myrtton Brann. Paul Norman Devine.
Marion Elizabeth Duncan, Fred Her
bert Ellis, Jennie Elizabeth FabriZi.
Helene Fits. Henry Judson Gardner.
Everett Brown Garland, Charles Fos-
ter Harris. Hazel Mae Hall, Herbert
Harold Hall. Ruth Hill, Cecil Leory
McGray, Ursula Elizabeth Maher. Ma
bel Hortense Rand. Philip Herbert
Rand. William S. Reid. Mary Pierce
Sturtevant, Lewis Sherman Young,
Delphine Virginia Weed, Naomi
Frances Palmer. Paul Giddings. Flor
ence Louise Carleton, Mildred Frances
Dixon. Myra Mae Pantall.
North Parish school-Melbourne
Hope McFarlane. David Gowen Nc
Farlane, Charley Richard Clough,
Beatrice Irene Morton, Beatrice Re-
becca Milton.
Church Hill School-A. Burleigh
Foster, Robert ]. Greig.
Bolton Hill School-Beatrice Ber-
tina Knowles, Armit Milroy Robbins.
Hewins School-Violet Sherry Ma
son, Gladys Mae Yeaton, Hubert
James Merrick, Jr., Walter Stanley
Cunningham, Andrew Jackson
HutchinS.
Junior High School - Margaret
Leona Bartlett, William Harrison
Bennett, Hilda Ellen Brown, Vivian
Louise Currier, Ruth Abbie Cushing,
Caroline May Ellis. Grace Myree
Frazier. Clement Gregoire. Thelma
Irene Halpen, Josephine Mary Har-
wood, Georgina Mary Harwood, Will
son Sidney Hayden, Donald Brown
Hewett, Doris Josephine Hopkins,
Ruel Read Howard, Lillia Henrietta
Jones, Madeline Eleanor Hussey,
Dorothy Cecilia Kilbreth, Cecil Le-
roy Knowlton, Edward Sager Mack,
Walter McVickar. Richard Allen
Merrill, George Eta Metcalf, He
lena Cecilia Michaud, Hubert Allen
Norton, Rena Marguerite Reynolds,
Martha Caroline Robbins, Ernest
Shorey, Helen Wyness Skene. Grace
Alice Trask. Walter Wendall Whit
ten. Oliver Prescott Young. Beatrice
Alice Varney. Vida Helen Gidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
FAIRFIELD
Lawrence High Class Day Ex-
ercises and Junior Reading
Personals

Glass day exercises were held at
Lawrence High school assembly nall
Yesterday afternoon. The hall was
beautifully decorated with evergreen
and flowers and the class colorS, blue
and gold. The back of the stage
was a solid mass of evergreen ana
the numerals were in gold and
placed upon this. The stage was
banked in snowballs, honeysuckle, Il
laos and buttercups. The following
program was greatly enjoyed by all
present: Sunshine and Roses by
orchestra; prayer, Rev. F. F. Eos
hay; violin solo, George A. Dutil;.
"Americanism,' Lewis Albert Babh;
class history, Alice Kathleen Nslll-
gan; vocal solo. Rolling Down to
Rio" James Allen Henderson,; class
will, Lloyd Arthur McAuley; class
prophecy, John Samuel Dudley.
Helen Margaret Ryan and Ethel
Mae Friend; The Nations Sunrise
Portal" Arlene Winnifred Plummer;
| state Of Maine, My State of Maine"
school chorus; presentation of gifts,
Violette Gertrude Gordon, and Her.
man Laforest Brown: presentation
of class gift, which was a bust of
Theodore Roosevelt, Christine Caro-
Ign Hunter: acceptance of class gift;
music, Life on the Ocean Wave"
boys chorus; address to undergrad
yates, Raymond A. Jones; benedic-
ton, Rev. F. F. Foshay.
The Junior reading was given at S
o'clock in the Assembly hall. The
following program was given: Over
ture, Victory" school orchestra;
commencement" Annie Mae Pot
ter; The Case of Fatty Simon" FL
wood Moves Osborne; THE Finish of
Patsy Barnes Doris Elizabeth
Lowe: Lawrence High trio, Angels
Serenade," Madeline Park, George
Dutil and Arlene Plummer: The
Great College Circus Fight" Ray
mond Leslie Wyman; THE Fall of
Ann of Green Cables" Anna Laura
Wood: music. Songs Of the Old
Folks" school orchestra: "Mr. Ira
vers' First Hunt" Edward Mayo
Archer: Helene Thamre." Doris
Julia Tozier; Boots" John Ansel
Lawry; whistling solo, Spring Song"
Elwood Osborne accompanied by
Miss Foster; "Ardelia in Already"
Annie Settler; 1.-THE Man Without a
Country" Raymond Taylor Hall;
music, Nadia" school orchestra.
The graduating exercises will be
held this evening at o'clock in the
Assembly hall. Rev. Arthur S.
Phelps of Waterville, will be the
speaker.
Mrs. Mary Totman who has been
in Pennsylvania for several months
is at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Totman.
Leewood Jones of Massachusetts,.
is passing a few days in town with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F..
Jones.
Mrs. Lloyd Harmon Of Clinton, was
the guest of friends and relatives
in town.
w. c. Humphrey of Pittsfield. was
a business caller in town yesterday.
Mrs. Jennie Emery Pillsbury of
Saco. is passing a few days in town
with relatives.
Several from this town went To
Waterville yesterday, where they at
tended the district meeting of the
Rebecca Lodges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Pupils Graduating From
Augusta Grammar Schools

Tho following pupils were Gradual.
ca from tho Augusta grammar school,
Friday and received diplomas. These
students win enter cony High schoo,
as freshmen In tho fall,
harrington sehoei-Ciaytea pe,ma,
biaisdeli, Raymond A, Cadaretts. Mar,
hrea'fs Davies, Madeleine Turner, Can.
itoia LsneiF Cieush, Alice Louise Nor,
ten, Marguerite Caiista bennett, Ards
Beverly Chase, Albert Reginald C,ish
Charles b. Poor, George J., Randall
Walter q: Ripley, Rosa Mary witham
zyipha W. Hatch, Jessie Geneva Alex.
andsF, Rshseea ). Friedman, Mary
CeibuFR, Ernest r.: Cooksoa, Carroll
Earle FeuRg, Lawrence B, STILES
Charles H. Goekssn.
Smith Schaal=BeFaadstts Cote, Gen.
e*l:Ee kaeEsHee ReYleFi aleays Evelyn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Mrs. Mildred Harrington Swift

WITS. VtoVc0 arlington SWIrt
The passing of Mrs. Raymond w
Swift Friday morning brought great
sorrow to a large circle of friends.
Mildred was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank G. harrington. She
was born at their home on Bangor
street twenty-five years ago Thurs
day.
On August %, 1917. she was married
to Raymond W. Swift and went di-
rectly to Leominster, Massachusetts,.
where she lived until Capt. Swift was
discharged from the service, when
they returned to Augusta.
With the exception Of her years in
college and at Leominster, her life
has been passed in Augusta and at
Squirrel Island with occasional visits
to an aunt, Mrs. Frank A. Little, in
North Dakota, where she enjoyed to
the full the freedom of the plains.
Mrs. Swift was extremely popular
among her girl companions, having
been a member of the Beta Phi
Sorority at Cony High School, where
she was captain of the girls basket
/ ball team during her senior year,
1918.
She was very musical and during
her course at Mt. Holyoke, where
she graduated in 1917. she specialized
upon music in addition to taking all
OF the regular work required for the
A. B. degree. She sang in the college
choir all four years and was a mem
Der Of the College Glee Club.
Although quiet and unassuming bv
nature, nevertheless she possessed a
wonderful courage and always
showed the greatest tact and pa
tience.
She was a woman Of high ideals.
genial, pleasant and devoted to her
husband, her family and her friends
ana through her musical ability was
able to give much pleasure to others
The funeral services will be held at
her home. 80 Bangor street, Monday
afternoon at 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
WHITEFIELD

Mrs. Arthur Marigold passed
through a serious surgical operation
Wednesday at the Gardiner General
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Kensell and F.
D. Turner were business people in
Wiscasset Tuesday.
Friends Of little Russell doss. who
has been at the Gardiner hospital
since February, will rejoice to know
he was able Tuesday to go to his
home Ia Pittsten. Russell was af-
fieted with a Pus ease of Appendix
eitis that nearly cost his life,
A, q. Heudlette has gone to Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

gusta where no has employment al
the State hospital.
Mrs, II, u, Palmer visited her son
at the Center Wednesday,.
Clarence Ford will soon have an
electric power plant near his home
ready fer business:
Cyrus Carleton and Warren 6ua=
Hingham of the Center were calling
on friends in town Monday.
David q. Matthews has been quite
I'll.
Fhs hiRehsfFF eFs6 BFsmises srsat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

as does. all berry crops, but the cold
nights cause much anxiety.
Special mention should be made of
the Memorial exercises at the
Whitefieid eerHetery. Mr.. Johonnet
Of Wiseasset delivered the address In
q very tender manner. The yard is
a credit to the town and those who
own the lots,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice D. Young. Mr..
Young Is a graduate Of Cony High
School. 1911. For the past four years
ne has been chauffeur for a prom,-
neht boston and Nahant. Mass.
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
How to Live

The most important features of ven
tiation are motion. eeelness, and the
proper degree of humidity and frssh-
ness There is an unreasonable sFeju=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

dice against air in motion, asserts 'he
Maine Department of Health. a gen
tie draft, as q matter OF fact. Is o. ~
the best friends seeker sitter hes'''
can have. Such a gentle draft NJ az
dinarily occurs I'm proper ventilation !"
both healthful and wholesome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

Mr.. Oliver ]. Jordan of Roxbury is
on brief visit with friends in Au-
gusta. Mr.. Jordan came by trolley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
AUGUSTALO

Mrs. L. A. Baker of Boston, Mass,
IS visiting in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
MANCHESTER

N6Hfff-Ward has just been rs-
lsslxea Of the birth Of q daughter te
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
Making Medals In MIlllons.

The 1914 star recipients can be num-
bered In tens of thousands; those who
wear the ribbon OF the 1915 star are
reckoned by hundreds OF thousands,
and In millions must the men and
women be counted who will be entitled
to the general service medal for the
war. 1914-191S. says an English ex.
change.
On the other hand. in 1899 medals
were awarded for special campaigns.
In which the recipients were numbered
In tens. Three little scraps occurred
In West Africa during that year and
the general service medal with a spe-
cial clasp was awarded for each little
brush.
The Lake Nyassa clasp and medal Is
sue was made to only IS men for serv.
Ices In Nyassalsnd. Thirty-four only
received the medal with the Llwondi
clasp. given for the engagement with
the Chief Liwondi. Forty were given
the Juba River clasp and medal, as
members Of the naval brigade that
went as volunteers TO the rescue Of two
Englishmen held captive by the So
malls.
or course. In WelllngtOn's days. un.
I'll Waterloo. only the chief officers
and commanders were given medals.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12

There is a movement In France to
ask Great Britain for the return OF
Mauritius, the Beloved Isle Of France,
which was lost In 1910. II Is contend
ed that, In spite of being under Brit
lsh rule for over Il hundred years, the
island Is still essentially French, and
that the people desire union with
their mother country.
Great Britain has no particular rea-
son for keeping the island, says the
Newcastle Chronicle. II has no stra-
tegic or economic Importance, nor has
II any sentimental associations. 80 far
as Great Britain Is concerned. For the
French, on the other hand. II Is the
place to which many Of their mobiles
emigrated, and Is the island which
Bernardin st. Pierre lmmortalized In
his idyl. Paul and Virginia"
The islanders gave proof OF their
feeling for France by sending many
of their sons to fight In the French
army.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
An Arrest That Failed.

The moon had not yet come up and
the motorcycle patrolman. who was on
the lookout for spooners. now and then
would turn a searchlight into the
bushes of the lonely road. Suddenly
ahead Of him he saw small sedan,
and as II passed under a street lamp
he saw curly head resting comfortably
ON a dark shoulder. while the arm Of
this same dark shoulder was thrown
protectingly around the curly-headed
ones neck. One glance was sufficient
for the Observant patrolman, and he
started his motorcycle forward until
he arrived alongside.
"You are under arrest for spooning."
he said gruffiy. and then he looked in
side. What he saw made him mum
BILE hasty beg pardon" and tear of
down the street at a great pace. The
curly head belonged TO a small child
asleep on her mothers shoulder.-Kan-
sas City Star.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
GOOD AND BAD LUCK SIGNS
Practically Every Country Has Its
Favorite superstitions Dealing
With Marriage Ceremony.

-
Did you know that the expression.
styling the knot" grew out OF a super
stition? Among the Babylonians one
part Of the marriage ceremony was to
take a thread from the garment Of the
bride and one from the groom and tie
them together into q knot.
Russia has curious superstitions.
One ludicrous one Is that the bride
and groom race rapidly down the aisle
as soon as the bridal procession enters
the church. Whoever places a foot on
the cloth In front Of the altar first will
be master In the household.
In Spain II was considered a good
omen to tie around the necks Of the
bride and groom a silk sash fringed
with gold while they knelt before the
altar. thus binding their love ,the
stronger.
In France It Is held to be unlucky
TO allow q person older than the bride
to enter the church door first. And
there are other superstitions from
many countries.
1t Is lucky for a couple to run out
OF church hand in hand.
The bride and bridegroom must not
look about or recognize any one on GO
Ing up the church aisle. for one who
does 1t will 90 elsewhere for love In q
short time.
The one Of the betrothed pair who
gets up first from the altar will al
ways In after life be the one to get
up first In the house.
It Is a sign of bad luck and separa-
ton II woman signs her maiden
name instead of her new married name
on the church register when she mar
ries.
II Is good luck to the couple II q
pigeon alights on the church as q
couple enters II TO be married.
II the official clergyman has trouble
to find his glasses 1t is a sign that
one of The two before him viii not
bear inspection.
II the officiating clergyman makes q
mistake some one Is present who 70
opposed to the match.
II Is bad luck to have minister
refuse to perform the ceremony on
any excuse.
II the pastor drops the prayer book
while reading the service the couple
will be blessed with twins.
II Is a bad omen for the welded cou-
pie II a person In mourning passes the
open church door while the ceremony
Is being performed.
It is lucky to marry In a ruined
church.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
NO NEED FOR FURTHER TALK
Argument Had Convinced Man That
Arctic Expedition Was Just the
Place for Him.

A middle-aged man, with what ap-
peared ~ be load on his mind, visit
ed the arctic steamer just before II
sth rted on the expedition. and seemed
greatly interested In what he saw.
"Say," he said to the officer ON deck,
I'D like To go with you ON this ex'
petition Of yours"
Its awfully cold up there" re-
marked the officer, discouragingly.
81 don't care for that"
"You have very little to eat, and
you might starve to death"
THAT wouldn't be pleasant" OBJ
served the visitor.
81 should say not" returned the
officer. "And you might be eaten by
your comrades"
And then" continued the officer
"you wouldn't see your wife for three
years, and possibly longer. You know
you can't take her with YOU"
"OhI' returned the would-be ex'
plorer, after long pause. then you
can put my name down on your books
Your last argument captures me-"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12

w. Wallace Alexander. associated
with the Elklns estate and leading
light In the Orpheus club. at u camp
fire gathering was humorously de-
scriblng his troubles Mt Pennsylvania
coal mine which he was seeking to put
on a paying basis.
THE miners were getting out coal
two days a week--the other five days
were devoted to christenings.
For every christening the whole
neighborhood took day to prepare.
u day TO celebrate and a day to re-
cover.
Finally the problem was solved by
hiring IA brass band. arranging a pa
rade and having all the chrlstenings
take place on the same magnificent
uproarlous. welkin-ringing day.
Who says a business man has no
need for the creative imaginat ton p
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
Powerful Lens Of English Make.

The most powerful lens used In
aerial photography during the war. II
Is said. was made In Birmingham Eng
land. II was 81 inches In diameter
and had focal length Of 80 inches.
The power and clear definition OF this
lens were such that when used In an
airplane II gave good visibility and
detailed information Of what was hap
penIng Ave miles below II. II Is said
that the photographer could easily de-
tect' the presence of barbed wire from
q height of three miles. and movements
OF troops that had been effected under
cover of darkness were likewise trace
able by the experts. Birmingham man.
ufacturers have been so successful IN
making lenses that they believe they
can compete with Germany. which has
long had a monopoly Of hiyA-sraas
nznufacrurss Of that kind.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
REVENGE TAKEN BY ANIMALS
Story on Record Of Huge mastih That
Killed ThoughtIess Groom al
First Opportunity.

Careful observers have put on rec
ord some very extraordinary instances
of dogs and other animals which have
remembered injuries put upon them.
and have eventually retaliated, says
London Answers.
There Is terrible story on record
OF dog, huge mastiff, kept as
watchdog by a Stafforishire gentle
man. The great brute was kept
chained In the stable yard, and during
the very hot weather one Of the
grooms, noticing the creature painting
with heat, threw a bucket Of cold wa
ter over him.
A week later the dog was loose
when the same man entered the yard.
He sprang upon him and caught him
By the throat and killed him.
A touching little episode happened
u few years ago In Worcester VII
lage. A boy was the proud owner OF
a very handsome pair of fox terriers,
named Mick and Jerry. Jerry went on
one day into wood near by and
tackled n badger, which killed him.
Raymond. his master, went out to look
for him. but could not find him. But
two days after Mick was found mourn
Ing over the dead body OF his COM
panlon.
He was brought back. One day he
did not return. His master searched
and found him laying dead. his teeth
In the throat Of the badger, which
was also killed.
An amusing incident was that Of an
Indian elephant whose revenge on
new mahout whom he took dislike
to was rather funny. He picked him
up and deposited him In the branches
of n thorn tree.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Applause has made fools of
more men than criticism.
Sweet are the smiles a mans
wife hands him on pay day.
Some men are born kickers
and some fall victims to dyspep-
STA.
A dignified mans hat is sell
dom as large as he thinks it
ought to be.
Most of the lectures delivered
by women are to a one-man
audience.
The Almighty evidently didn't
have much to do when he Great
Cd soma people.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
New liluminant.

Illuminating gas, In which acetylene
replaces oil gas In mixture with coal
gas, has been tried In Swiss expert
ments. and the results seem to have
been satisfactory. With the acetylene
and coal gas In equal proportions, the
Illuminating power proved about the
same as that OF the oil gas combina-
ton. II Is reported that the new mix
ture can be safely used at a pressure
of nine atmospheres. and heated to 100
degrees c without danger.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
Eskimo Had Riuht Spirit.

There was one native Eskimo In the
American expeditionary forces George
Saggak OF st. Michael. Alaska. who
wrote home In one OF his letters from
the trenches: II am trying just my
best In under the firing line. GER
tainly like to see, Germans lose the
game and we are all good American
boys very anxious 10 70 over the top
and give = good punching 70 Or
DanR..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-06
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-06

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