davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27
not established until after the Wilson
administration had filled the post
Offices with Democrats.-Kansas City
Star. ..--...' :.
"To HELL WITH AMERICA"
Fails to Get BY Where Legion Is Con
.cerned.

aus TO 6ef.6y Whcre Legion 49, Con-
. + .cerned:
"To hell with america" is an express
sion not easily forgotten, by veterans
Of the World war Of Oregon, especially
when man with a million dollars
saysrit. = -, 1i:5, - r..
. Therefore, Henry .Albers, multi mil.
lio5naire of.Portland, ore, convicted Of
violating the espionage act and later
freed through an error ii: court proce-
dure, enjoyed only 'aiibrief respite in
which to scoff. Immediately upon the
announcement Of the liberation Of: Al:
bers, Oregon posts Of the American
Legion laid down such a barrage Of
resolutions and protests through the
press, members, of congress and Fed
eral. officials that an order, fora speedy
tretrial was issued. -:
A telegram to President Harding and
Attorney General Daugherty declared:
TN honor Of our country and fallen
comrades, American patriots demand;a
ir:etrial Of the man who said, ITO, hell
with America. e.. !.
,Ailber's CONVICTION: CO which had, been
confined ffiirr by the circuit court e ap-
pieaasls, was u prevented pr Ven from reaching the
United States supreme court BY an ad-
mission Of error in the trial by the de-
partment Of: Justice. - 8,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27
VICTOR AND sPoILs
Republicans Say Success Depends on
Sympathetic Servants.

President Harding has modified
somewhat the method Of selecting
postmasters. The modification will
restore, in measure, the oId-time
pre;rogative Of the members of con
grcss to name the bostniasters in their
districts. Instead Of the. rule under
civil service requiring the selection of
the candidate standing the highest ON
the list of those. taking, the civil ser.
vice examination. members OF CON
;gress may select from among. the three
of highest standing. The order VIII
affect about thirteen thousand first
second and third class postofhces. In
his statement President Harding says.
obviously, these offices are business
agencies of the government in legal
purpose, and should become SO in fact;
The only certain ultimate way is to
classify first, second and third class
'postnasters. This will REQUIRE al, act
of congress. It is a step forward,
measured by the requirements of pro-
igrress and Is one which I hope win be
made. Under existing laws the execu-
tive has no power to require that: these
Offices be placed in the classified
service"
The new rule adopted, by the .Repub-
lican administration sets aside the Or
der made by the Wilson adminislra:
ton. Under the Barleson policy, the
candidate standing highest in the com
,petitive civil service examination was
designed as postmaster. But the Re-
81 3or e
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

AS "a rule q 4 mans credit IS all
right at the wrong time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

Desiring to improve the health, and
the life chances of children, Portland,
Oregon, is planning to observe well
babies week..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

,x.T -s.r t-,r>:s ~ = .! -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27
:it77R ~ fdf'sks'rHEs{! lr;t: :sr}i se.s
T1sT 90 Gs34 :-;ais!Ts2 !YAi S5L:t::!!'
BOOK sQEss;sg g0N1M0N 3
~. sPRAYHslR aE a '!lsl ::;t6 B: !:
:. =. tAsssoraiIga slthsspss ofGs e;
THE PRO oFEsTx AIT; ;EPisco oR'AL;; = :;
,t::.cHUKCH;.. :,,,tS;., .s,s tis,5;'
THE FIRST ssUND DAY AFTER q
s,JRTNff4: S. s.;
The coIInetE,..i. =

II ;,,o Il ~. ~ 80:
IA GOD, the strength q :allsth who
fully accept our prayers; and !hecane;
through the; veal ess.t Of our, mortal
nature, we can do no good. thing .with-s..
out thee grant "a the fl1elG .of! my
grace, that :ihs keeping thy conmann-
nients. we may, nlease thee, both lin
will and deed through Jesus Christ
our Eord. Amen! ~? i
'Tha iEbisfIe: ~ tSf 20 f,fe ~. y! +;
~ S1 3 f;$;,
Is at :: ~ - ~, =
ZOE s;4ssT
Leat i9seen rs: golna ,s59o ~ at.
Sa "a. spsae e Gs;sa
niteassa of ths }ows - fa5s t3Mssa
aniis'ea st tnes9Sast e st5Sa ~
because that G9dS&sel,t shlls i asyz9eS2t:.
ten son into' fheWoE[a a y ssas
that we laEs M sea hntt bssGysA ",
ton @ far our our sains. sBeiaNssa; i sl all seGs sso
loved us, I'VE, ,oyghtSs Ssaalso; + Lore one. .Anss
other. No: man hath Sseepr Cod atAfya
time. Z, 1--WE loYe 9ope: :eanotE tEeS,iFss Gpd:
dweueth .in%ust: :becaIaek be bat b:4ayfn:
US Of his Spirit And we nave ;sesn zen
Son to, be the tSaXio lof lWqftd.5
| the Son of ;Godr God tdWeiIet him,
| and he in GOO, &c NE have, iknpBns
and believed the SlnYes d tha t. God s6axh
| ltoi3als.:.f God yis slnYeSsss sand fs .itHat:
lFdwellefh sin tloEe I'd 1#elie tA1t LII dsHnd
God lin him: .Merein~ Is 5p,rS IoYei iMade:
perfect, that NE sIna& haXesh adpSfsi lin:
| tthet;day sof sjud dgnapt:t tsb e9all4ea sAHf fhas
is, 30 are I'VE SirlS this swprl4 e. aX here sis.
no fear. IN loyes bl} perfect ]QY&GHSt9th
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

Lots Of people look for truth in or
Ter. TO give il Il more secure hhlliH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27

who, by the way, is a cousin of the
capitalist, Guggenheimer.
A most unique camp is Cebennek,
which is Kennebec spelled back
wards. 1t is located at Kent's Hill
and is run by John Chase. The
name is not the unique part of it.
The boys who attend this camp pass
very little time actually in the main
camp. Days and days are passed
in hiking trips. canoe trips and
mountain climbs. A solid month.
chock- block full of fun and adven-
ture is passed in making canoe
trip of the Allegash. Even lovers
of the big out doors here in Maine
know what it means to take the AL
legash trip. 1t is a thrilling. siren
uous trip, such that a seasoned
sportsman delights in. And do those
youngsters take that trip?" is the
surprised expression. Yes. they take
the trip and it makes them healthy,
strong and happy.
Camp Cobbossee ateMonmouth as
conducted by r. L. Marsands. gen.
tleman from Cuba. He brings with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
East kennebec Pomona

The next meeting of East Kenne-
bee Pomona will be held with AL
bion Grange on June % at 1920.
The fifth. degree will follow imme-
dlately after the business. AS this
is the last meeting of East Kenne-
Dec Pomona before the summer va
cation it is expected that a large
number of patrons will be present
and a large class will receive the
fifth degree.
At 1.30 the afternoon program
will open by music from Albion
Grange choir: address of welcome.
Master Albion Grange; response.
Sister Clement. Clinton: Sister TIL
ton of Albion will furnish music:
vocal solos by Ethel Brann and Lena
Stanley of South China; topic, ITO
What Extent Does the Prosperity of
the Farmer Depend on His Wife ?"
Ella Marden; tableaux, Mrs. Hunt
err, Benton. Olive Pope of vassai-
boro will present q paper and. an
address will he given by a depart
ment speaker. Cornet solo, Alieen
Corey: reading, Sister. Meader; mu-
sic for the day will be in charge of
lecturer.
East Kennebec Pomona Grange
goes on standard time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27

Of Gardiner are passing a few days
on the island.
Sabin Lewis Of Gardiner is here to
open his cottage.
Miss Ida Colby of Richmond is Wis
tage on the Cliff.
Miss Clara Conner, Mrs. Fred Web
Der and Miss Ferne Weber, the latter
a teacher of music in the Richmond
schools. are passing a few days at the
Florence Robinson cottage.
Work on the three tennis courts has
started and they will be in fine condi-
ton for play by July 1. it is planned.
The Annasagunticook Camp Fire
Girls, who have been at the Powers
cottage, held their June ceremonial
lowing program. which was much en-
joyed by all present:
Wohelo Call, by guardian
Entrance and hand sign of fire.
Song, "Wohelo for Age" Marine Pow
srs. Bertha Purdy. Mary X. Hub
Song, NANNY Moon"
Law Law of Oft, the Fire.
Count or last meeting, Helen Libby
elizabeth Harmon appointed keep
OF this count. to be reported
Sept. 13).
Awarding of honors.
Song. "Oh, Wohelo"
New members received.
Song by Nations.
Washing Clothes" etc. by camp.
Ding Dong" by Madeline Sweetiand,
Mary X. Hubbard, Elizabeth, Ra-
chel Milton.
Lifting stunt, by Bertha Purdy, Max
inc Powers. Elida Weeks, Helen
Libby, with Eveline Colby being
the one lifted.
French Dance. by Bertha Purdy, Max
inc Powers.
Body stunt. by Elizabeth Harmon.
Mary K Hubbard
Twelve, Little Injuns." motion song
cam 0y FIRE the e stnrr .rns legion ., ~.
Indian Pipe" by Helen Libby.
Distinguishing of the candles by the
same members who lighted them.
Song, The Sun is Sinking
Elizabeth L.. Purdy is the guardian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27

Camp Sokokis. Bridgton: Camp
Pinecliffe, Harrison; Camp Songo.
Casco; "Trip Lake Camp. Mechanic
Falls; Kamp Kohut, Oxford.
Kingswoods camp on Woods pond
in the town of Bridgton, camp
for boys. perhaps holds summer
guests from the fartherest point in
the country. Ralph /. Underhill of
ST. Louis. Mo-, is the director, and
besides the boys who come from
other parts of the country, he brings
with him boys from st. Louis. The
population is about so boys besides
the instructors or 'uncles" as the
older associates are known. The fin
est and greatest discipline mark the
regime of this camp as well as the
others within the State.
Mr.. Fox. a man from Philadelphia,
conducts Camp Kennebec at North
Belgrade. The biggest camp is Me-
domak Camp at Washington, F. E.
Poland, director. Last year 156
boys were there and enjoyed life.
The physical director of Columbia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
INTERNATIONAL PAPER
COMPANY MAKES
STATEMENT ON STRIKE

New York, June 25-The Interna-
tional Paper Company in state
ment giving its version of the strike
which has affected all it's mills since
May l, asserts: The practical value
of mutual bargaining through trade
agreements in this industry are, to
some extent, on trial, and arguments
in their favor are not strengthened
by the present strike"
The company explained that, to
avoid a strike, it had addressed three
communications to it's employees The
first two explained conditions con-
fronting the industry and emphasized
need for readjustment. The third,
issued May "a, contained concrete
proposition for resumption of opera
tons with a small wage reduction
that would bring the scale down to
that in effect in many of the larger
mills of the country The statement
continued:
There was no disguise of the COM
pany's expressed desire to bargain
with it's own employees collectively
and the company's willingness for its
employees to be members of trade
unions was plainly stated"
The company asserted that at a
conference here this month, employees
had protested against any reduction
in the wage scale-which the COM
pany said was two and a half times
as great as in 1915,-but had made
no counter proposal.
1.-The officers of the trade unions as
the conference ended, proposed that
the company should consent to arbi-
trate the wage scale alone and start
the mills under the old SCALE" added
the statement. 'Tnasmuch as the
plan involves three arbiters on each
side and as the arbitrated scale was
not to go into effect until the week
following the delivery of the arbitra-
ment, the company was obliged to
reject it,"
After expressing belief that the
value of mutual bargaining vas on
trial, the statement said: This COM
pany, after 10 years of trade agree
ment regulations with its employees.
has not even been given an oppor-
tunity to attempt mutual bargaining
with its employees except as has been
shown. the only proposal so far de-
veioped being far-drawn out arbi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27

Clair Wiley, Mrs. Martha J. Adams,
Miss Georgia Billings. Mrs. George
Hoxie, Miss Bertha Irving.
Canaan town baseball team came
Saturday afternoon to play the local
town team with a defeat for the WISH
tors 10 to s.
The regular meeting of F,ireside
Chapter o. E. S. will be held Mon
day evening. This will be the last
meeting until September and a full
attendance is hoped for.
George Kicker, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Kicker, who was
so badly injured Friday evening when
his leg was caught in a revolving
wagon wheel, was taken within a few
hours to the Sisters hospital, Water
vile. The leg was broken in three
places and very badly mangled. The
child's condition is considered critical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27

week. too. rs Saturday night ev-
cry cent Is gone. 1t goes in SOU
venirs for mother and father. for
the movies and for special dainties
not found in the plain, wholesome
menu Of the camp.
Pictures Of camp life as souvenirs
which the boys and girls carry back
homo with them, which adorn their
rooms. their scrap books and bring
back pleasant memories of the hap
py days in the Maine woods.
Herman Royal Mansur of Angus
ia might well be called the pioneer
In systematized camp photography.
Over ten years ago he started TAX
ing pictures at the various boys and
girls camps over the State. Today
he has over 30 on his list which he
visits His pictures are splendid me-
mentoes of camp life and they also
serve to decorate advertising matter
which the camp directors send out.
Some Maine Camps
Some Of the boys and girls sum-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27

mer camps in Maine not already
mentioned are: Camp Mawana at
West Mount Vernon. conducted by
Mr.. Macmahan. Camp Maranacook
at Readfield, conducted by William
Morgan: Camp Haukema at Read
field; Camp Yukon at Winthrop,
conducted by Frank d. Smith: Camp
Katahdin. Harrison, Mr.. Pike: Bear
Mountain Camp, Harrison, II. j..
Staples of Biddeford: Camp Wig
wan, Harrison, Messrs. Lehman and
Mandlestam; Camp Kokosing, Wa
terford, Mrs. Williams; Camp Ok
ford, Oxford. Prof. Caldwell; Camp
Chichawah, Harrison; Camp Koda,
Bridgton; Camp Wildwood. Bridg-
ton: Camp Accomae. Hillside, Miss
Arnold: Camp Winana, Denmark,
Mr.. Cobb; Camp Androscoggin,
Wayne, Edward Healy; Camp Kineo,
Harrison, Mr.. Mccall; Camp Wyo-
nee, Harrison, DR.. Wilson; Camp
Newfound. Harrison. Mrs. Horton:
Camp Nokomis.. Harrison; Camp
Wildmere. Harrison, Mr.. Woodman;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
CAPITOL ISLAND
Many People Already on
Island - June Ceremonial
Meeting of Annasagunticook
Camp Fire Girls.

Capitol Island, Me-. June 25.--Capi-
toll Island has taken on it's regular
summer appearance, although early in
the season. Many Of the cottages are
occupied, the post Office is open.
Charles Wade has opened his store
and the bowling alley will soon open.
The Junior High school pupils from
Augusta, numbering about 80. recently
enjoyed days outing on Capitol
Mrs. Patten from Gardiner is pass
ing a few days at her cottage.
DR.. and Mrs. McIrish. who for sew
eral years have had one of the George
Hawks cottages, Is again with US
this season.
Mrs. L. Ridley and daughter Mildred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27

him a number of Cuban boys who
join the camp life. Mrs. Marsands
is her husbands efficient helper and
she has been takiO more charge
since her husband was hurt in an
automobile accident.
Henry Richards. whose talented
wife is Laura F. Richards, conducts
a summer camp for boys, Camp
Merryweather, located at Belgrade.
The camp was started in 1900 and
is known pretty much over the
United States. Mrs. Richards Is an
assistant to her husband in the
work.
Councillors, the close companions
of the boys and girls in these sum-
mer camps, are college bred and are
stars in their respective lines. John
Paul Jones. the Cornell track star,
who was at Camp Kineo. three miles
from Harrison on Long Lake few
years ago as councillor, is a type OF
the splendid manhood found in these
camps. Jones represented the Amer
lean association in the world events
at Sweden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27

troops turned the tide of the last
German drive in the summer of 1918.
Near the village, on the hillside,
white crosses mark the graves Of the
heroes who fell in that battle, and as
"a lasting memorial to them, the
American committee, which includes
many notables, is setting out to re-
build the place. The name af every
American who joins in the project
will be inscribed in a book to be de-
posted in the city hall in the new viii
lage of Belleau by the Belleau Wood
Memorial Association of which Mrs.
James Carroll Fraser of this city is
chairman.
President Harding. General PERISH
ing, Secretary Weeks and various
others have endorsed and supported
the movement. The late Chief JUS
tice White endorsed it before he died.
The numbers of American soldiers
buried in the Belleau Wood ceme-
terry. by states, follows:
Alabama, 49, Arizona, 8; Arkansas,
10; California, SO; Connecticut. SO;
Colorado, IS; Delaware. 4; District of
Columbia, 4: Florida, 3; Georgia, 81;
Idaho, II; Illinois, 1874; Indiana, "a;
Iowa. So; Kansas. &c; Kentucky, 80;
Louisiana, q; Massachusetts, 204;
Maine. A; Maryland, "a; Michigan.
106; Mississippi, IL; Missouri, 81;
Montana, 81; Nebraska, 10; New
Hampshire, As; New Jersey, e.; New
Mexico, 3: New York. 241 North
Carolina, 70; North Dakota, 16; Ohio,
1875: OaklalVma. %; Oregon, 2; Penn
sylvania, 247; Rhode Island, IS; South
Carolina, 4; South Dakota, 10;
Tennessee, 10; Texas, "a; Utah,
Is; Vermont, q; Washington,
81; West Virginia, q; Wyoming, g.;
Virginia. Is; Wisconsin. As.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
ONCE UPON A TIME
THERE WERE NO DOCTORS!


Ninety per cent of all disease u
preventable, so doctors say. Ea
simple food, exercise wisely, sleep
sufficiently, and-what is vitality I'M
portant-make sure of the daily
regular, thorough elimination o.
body waste, and the chances are nine
to one that you will keep well, wori
efficiently and enjoy life. Bowa
elimis alton of food and tissue waste
Is aL-important, But in case OF Il.
regularity, disordered or imperfeo
action do not make the common mls
take Of taking harsh, violently acting
medicines, with the idea OF forein!
the bowels to act. Nature behsss.
in mild methods. She responds PES
to persuasion.
So in selecting simple remedy "
regulate and assure proper boVs
action, you should not use harsh OF
violently acting remedies, no mat!ei
how much has been claimed i@
them. You should choose some well
known, time tested, trial provD
remedy, that has made its reputansoL
by being used for many years, p
all sorts of people, all over the wors
Take Beecham's Pills for exarnPas.
Beecham's is a household word, y
been for many generations. Beer
ans Pills is a household remeG
has been for over half a century. Peop
not only take Beecham's but recon-
mend Beecham's to their frienC
Their use is handed down lI0D
father to son or from mother
daughter, from one generation ~
another. Did you ever hear III
complaint or criticism of Beecban
Isn't that . pretty powerful endois
ment Of their worth? DrugSS
are glad to sell Beecham's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
tration with all other questions ex-
cept what was eliminated
CLINTON

The annual meeting of Clinton
Farmers Exchange will be held at
their hall Tuesday evening, June %,
at o'clock.
Among the local members of st.
Omar Commandery X. T, who went
on the St Johns Day pilgrimage to
Bangor Friday, were Arthur Holt,
Floyd Besse, C. Lee Stuart, DIR. A. A.
Shaw, J. Frank Rolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Gerald and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gerald went to Northport Saturday
for a week lend visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Ole Gerald.
Miss Gertrude Goodwin was up
from Oakland for a weekend visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hubbard.
Walter Hodgdon was overcome by
the heat while at work on the bunga-
low of w. N. keene, Friday He re-
mains quite i'll.
Norman Irving is employed for a
time at the general store of D. E.
Decker.
Archer Sanderson of New Hamp-
friend, Seth u. Stratton.
The Clinton Grammar school base
ball team, was defeated by the Good
VIII Grammar school, 16 to s, Satur-
day afternoon at Clinton, although it
played a good game.
Miss Madelyn Harding, who recent
ly finished her course at Thomas
Business college, has accepted a po-
sition with the Kennebec Auto Sup
ply Co. of Waterville
Miss Hazel w. Peck of Winthrop is
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Holt
Mrs. w. w. Bigelow of Fairfield
was a business caller in town Satur-
day.
Earl Hodgdon of Rochester, N. Y,
is visiting his father. WalteE Hodgdon
and other relatives in town.
T. w. McQuaide, superintendent of
schools, went to Orono Monday to
take six weeks course along the
line of his profession at the Univer-
sity Of Maine summer school.
Miss lone Irving is paying a visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clyde
Decker
Among the Saturday afternoon
shoppers in Waterville were Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Fail to Break
PickfOrd Divorce

the state attorney general to have
tho divorce decree of Mary Pickford
from Owen Moore set aside failed at
Minden this afternoon, when District
Judge Langan granted a motion to
quash the summons in the attorney
generals proceedings.
The court held that while it was
true the State was a party to all di-
vorces, yet the State was represent
ed by the trial judge and not by the
attorney general AS the decree had
been accepted by both plaintiff and
defendant, the judge decided, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Belleau to Be Rebuilt
Memorial to Dead

Washington. June 25-Belleau, the
little French village on the edge
Of the foothills Of Belleau Wood,
is to be rebuilt by Americans as
memorial to the American dead
in that historic battle.
There were only about eighty-five
houses in the little place and they
were destroyed in the fierce fighting
which ranged from Chateau Thierry
along the Marine when the American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
West Bath Grange

There were 104 present at the
Harvest feast at West Bath Grange
Monday evening, which was given es-
pecially for the IL candidates who a
week before took the Third and
Fourth degrees. Following the sup
per splendid program was given,
the committee being Mrs. Annie
Peterson and Mrs. Lillian Rogers.
Next Monday night will be Mems
night, when the chairs will be filed
with men, and the following officers
will preside:
Master, James Lemont; overseer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27

DR.. George L. Maylan,
conducts White Mountain camp at
South Casco. Last year DIR. Maylan
also took over Camp Arcadia, d camp
for girls at Casco.
A most remarkable woman, Mrs.
Quick, widow of the late DR.. Luz
Their Gulick. is carrying on his work
and is conducting Camp Wohelo for
girls at South Casco. For years he
was physical director in the New
York schools and was an authority
and an author on physical culture
known the world over.
Hebrew Camps
A number Of Hebrew camps are
included in the Maine list. The He
brew boys are a splendid lot. Cedar
Crest Camps at Oakland are con-
Quoted by DR.. J. I. Gorfinkle of
Mount Vernon, n. Y. He is rabbi
in a big Mount Vernon synagogue.
Another camp for Hebrew boys is
Camp Winnebago at Fayette. which
is directed by Mr.. Guggenheimer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27

Frank Hughes; chaplain, William
kitteridge; lecturer Everett Lemont;
steward, Arthur Deehan: assistant
steward, Herbert Simpson: treasurer.
Owen Rogers; secretary, William
White; gate keeper, Fred Brown;
lady assistant steward, Harold Hag-
gett; Ceres, Fred Kitteridge; Po-
mona. Edwin Haggett; Flora, Will
liam Ham.
The entertainment. which is to be a
surprise, is to be given by the men.
The following committee has the
program and it is promised to be
real treat: David Henderson, Everett
Lemont. Harry Lemont, William
White and Fred Colby.