davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

worthy husband will increase the list
Of eminent personages already fur
nished the nation by that State.
In proportion to its population.
Vermont ranks second TO none in
the number OF great men she has
given. Among them are Admiral
Dewey. Capt. Clark. OF the Oregon.
President Arthur and Vice President
Levi r. Merton. And nvw.- with
pride. we add Vice President Coolidg.
TO the list.
LITTLE GIRL ALWAYS
GENTLE AND THOUGHTFUL.
Gentle and retiring by nature.
imbued with a thoUghtfulness Jor-
dering upon seriousness. consider
ate and kind, possessing a most
charming and impressionable per
sonality rarely found in so young
a child-such was Grace Goodhue.
the little girl.
With an aptitude for study. she
diligently and cOnsCienJiously pre-
pared her lessons, reciting them
- o.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

The residents of Edgemoor are
talking Of clubbing together and
building a swimming pool for next
summer. There seems to be some
thing of a swimming pool craze
just now, particularly since Mrs.
John B. Henderson installed one
in the garden of her lovely castle
in Sixteenth street, and II has
proved so extremely popular.
The Montgomery Country Club is
considering building a pool, and
the same idea seems to have in
vaded those managing the new
Congressional Club, which recently
acquired the Campbell property.
near Edgemoor, while the staid old
Chevy Chase Club has firted with
the idea for years. e." Mont
gomery. Congressional ID Chevy
Chase Clubs are all in the vicinity
OF Edgemoor.) But il would not
be surprising II the Edgemoor peo-
pie did not beat them all to it.
for when they want something the y
usually get together and get 1t.
HELD TEA PARTIES
ON TENNIS COURTS.
Iney are an aCIlVe set, Ine resi-
dents of fashionable Edgemoor
They never let the grass grow un-
der their feet. particularly on the
tennis courts. which they all built
together about a year ago. The
courts were constantly in use all
summer, and still are. Every Sat-
urday afternoon they had a tea
party on the courts. These little
affairs. carried on all during the
summer in spite Of vacations and
the lure of the seashore and noun
tains, have taken place in the pic
turesque kiosk near the courts,
which had just been completed. the
members all contributing toward
it
Some one Edgemoor hostess pre-
sided each Saturday. among them
being Mrs. Girvin Peters, whose
husband is president of the tennis
club; Mrs. Charles S. ,Robb. Mrs.
Walter Barnett, Mrs. William NJ.
Scudder, Mrs. Charles r. Lindsay,
jr., Mrs. Elvin Heiberg. Mrs. Robert
Emmet, Mrs. William w. Bride, Miss
Rogers and Mrs. Griscom Randle.
whose pretty home is near and
overlooking the tennis courts.
RANDLEs BUILDING
sUNKEN GARDEN.
A real sunken garden, reached by
fight Of steps from the veranda
above Is now in course of construc-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

went ABROAD Immediately ana
had never seen Mrs. Coolidge again
until recent y. when ! recognized her
instantly while attending a perfor-
nance at Reith's. i dropped her a
line and received a gracious invita-
tion 10 call.
Capt c. Hallencrentz, Cavalry Re-
serve Corps. has only recently been
assigned TO the same old Third Cav
airy stationed at Fort Myer. and after
all these years We meet again and
the "old Third plays a rather con-
spicuous par. / am very sure Wash
ington will love Mrs. Coolidge, just
as her teachers and schoolmates have
done.
GRACE GOODHUE WAS
ONE OF FIRST PUPILS.
"one OF my first pupils when /
entered my career as a New Eng
land school teacher at Burlington, Vt.
was Mrs. Coolidge, then known to
teachers and schoolmates as Grace
Goodhue.
vermont has always been known
for the striking character Of her
people and Mrs. Coolidge and her
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Mrs. Mary Daniel Galloway an
nouncss the engagement Of her
daughter, Frances, to Lieut.. will
liam Nessler McKelvy, jr., U. 8. NJ.
c. Lieut.. McKelsy is the son of Col.
w. N.,McKelvy, U. s. NJ. c., and Mrs.
McKelvy. The wedding is to be in
the early winter
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

A daughter. Margaret Van Hook
was born to the wife of Lieut.
Comdr. Clifford E. Van Hook, u. s
N. at Boston, Mass, September 6.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

A son, Robert Earle, was born tc
Capt. William G. Hawthorne, U. s
NJ. c., and Mrs. Hawthorne, August
3, at Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Mrs. ,Moore's parents. Capt and Mrs
s. E. W. Kittelle.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Continued on Page Sir.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
MRS. MARSHALL ATTENDS
SENATE LADIES' MEETING.

Continued on Page Sir.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
pRANDLEs BUILDING
sUNKEN GARDEN.

A real sunken garden, reached by
a flight of steps from the veranda
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Nink. Of San
Francisco. Cal, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter. Elinor, to En-
sign Albert Warren Akers, W. s. NJ,
now attached to the u. S. 8. Badger,
Pacific destroyer feet. The wedding
took place in San Francisco, octo-
Der 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Col. c. r. Morse, L. 6. A, has re-
turned to duty in the office OF the
Continued on PdOe Sir.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

ON Thursday, January rs, Presi-
5ent and Mrs. Harding will give the
i,dfciaI reception, and on February
q the reception in compliment to the
members of both Houses of Con-
cress. That and the fnal reception,
,o he given February % In compli-
nent TO the army and navy officers,
are the largest gatherings Of them
ali. The mass of the resident set In
society are usually invited to the
army and navy reception. though a
fow Of the leaders and close friends
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-24

Men and teams for road work want ed Bolls & McClenden.-dlt
 Fresh veal, weiners and pork sau- sage at Erbachers, phone 90.-d1t
 Free-One gallon gas next Satur- day at Bolls Bros. Service Station.-1t
 Wood, corded in your yard, any length. L. N. Bolls, phone 199.-d1t Sweet Cream to whip. 35 cents per pint. Phone 298. o. s. Russ.-6-3dtf
 666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever. Colds and LaGrippe, or money refunded.
 Telephone 66 when yo uare out of gas of tire trouble. Bolls Bros. Ser vice Station.-d1t
 For Sale or Trade-A few choice milk cows. Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-6-23dtf.
 Lost-In the city, two tire chains. Reward for return to w. w. West moreland's store.-d1t
 We are proud of the confidence doc tors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
 W. A. Webb, the old reliable piano tuner, will be in the city for all work in that line. Leave your orders with Anderson Powell Music Co. Phone 13. -6-4dtf.
 WANTED-Salesman for Conway and vicinity. Commission contract only, for spare time or full time. We will teach you to sell income protec- ton through our free school of in- struction and help you build a profit able business. Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company, Accident and Health Dept, Saginaw, Michigan, capital $500, 0,00O.-d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-24
RED CROSS STARTS NEW HEALTH WORK
(By the Associated Press)

Milwaukee, Wis, June 24.-Public health work, in the aid and co-ordina- ton of existing public health agen- cles, is the major peace time activi- ty of the American Red Cross, George K. Bedinger, of New York, director, health service department, American Red Cross, told the delegates to the National Conference of Social Work here today.
 "The program of the Red Cross health service consists mainly of a board statemanlike plan of public health education and information, un- der which the Red Cross is perform ing certain joint services for the pub lie health agencies of the city of New York which it would be difficult for any one agency to do so we'll for it. self alone" Mir. Bedinger added. Among these common services, of fered without charge by the health service of the Red Cross is a Bureau of Public Health Information through which any interested person can se- cure up-to-date information Tn regard to all pphases of Public Health activ- ity
 "To strengthen and support exist ing public health agencies is not only the aim, but also the achievement of the New York county chapter of the American Red Cross since it intered the field of public health eighteen months ago One of our co-opepra- tive enterprises is a health speakers bureau, designed to "act as a clearing house through which all ppublic health agencies can find opportunities fol their lecturers to speak, and through which local groups of any kind de- string to arrange public health feet
 ures, can secure qualified lecturers 1 if desired.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-24
I. o. o. F. TO MEET,

The Odd Fellows will meet tonight at 8 o'clock. All members are urg- ed to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-24
NORMAL TO EXHIBIT
 LEGION MOVIE FILMS

Sixteen reels of moving pictures secured from the educational depart ment of the American Legion will be exhibited at the Akansas State Norm al during the summer term. The films are largely industrial and scenic and are loaned by the legion free of rental.
 Out of doors projection of the films will be tried by the State Normal, us- ing the lawn in front of the girls dormitory. A machine and outfit has been purchased. The pictures will be part of the night programs usually offered during the summer term.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-24
Grand Theatre
 Announcement

We are now ready to serve the pub lie with high class photoplays with stars that furnish wholesome enter tainment. Beginning tomorrow night we will exhibit the first of our indi- vidual booked programs. Bebe Dan- iels in "She Couldn't Help It, also a two-reel "Jiggs in Society" comedy, Fathers Narrow Escape" Special orchestra music will be remembered during the screening of this program
 The following is the program for next week:
 Monday and Tuesday Bebe Daniels in "You Never Can Tell"
 Wednesday and Thursday, Mary Miles Minter in Moonlight and Hon. eysuckles," her latest release.
 Friday, Eugene O'Brien in "His Wonderful Chance"
 Saturday, Wanda Hawley in "Her First Elopement.'
 These are all high class photoplays and we personally guarantee them to please. The public is cordially in- vited to be present and enjoy these programs. The admission prices will be 10c for children and 200 for adults. Our house will be clean, cool and sanitary at all times.
 Advt. w. A. NANCE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-24
SUCCESS OF THE MOVEMENT.

While 1t Is probable that a complete report Of pledges to our Christian education movement will show total of only $20,000,000 instead of the S33.- oOo,OOO which we had hoped to secure, the movement, nevertheless, is a great success. Had we faltered on account of the unfavorable financial conditions It would have revealed lack of faith which would have devitalized our pao- pie. To have raised the whole amount When the country was rolling in wealth would have seemed an insignif- cant thing. To secure 10000 900 after our people had suffered their great est financial loss and while they were smartlng and writhing under the pain. was a spiritual triumph. If all had mad faith and had trusted God. as dld few, the victory would have sur prlsed the world. We do not scold the doubters who diminished the magni- tude of the achievement; but we re- gret that they, too, could not have shared in the eXhilarant pleasure of thls marvellous movement. The biz re- suit, however. is not the securing of pledges fer millions but the education Of the church to the value of Christian culture and the conservation of a eoul- tltude of our choicest youth to the highest and holiest vacations. The discussions have so advertised our Christian colleges that they will be crowded as never before. and good men who could not this year see their way clear to pledge their money will doubt less pour out their wealth lavishlv when their conditions improve. When We sought to raise only $33,0OO OOO our obJectives were low. We need now S1O0, O,000, and our institutions will be dwarfed until that amount is secur- ed. Let us highly resolve that the campaign shall not end until the real needs are met. Let every church that has not raised it's quota decide to con- tinue the canvass at the most favor- able time, and then redeem itself 5y going far beyond expectation. Let our cautious members trust God and the church more fully and do more than they would have done if the can- vass had been made a year ago. Let us make the victory veritable monu- ment to the faith of good men in God and His program. o ye of little faith, now is your opportunity to grow in faith and grace.-Arkansas Meth. odist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-24

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-24
LITTLE CHANCE IN
 PRICE OF COTTON

There was little change in quota tions on the cotton markets today, final figures being unchanged to slight advances over Thursdays close.
 July New York contracts closed un- changed at 10.87 cents and October 6 points up at 11.78 cents. July New Orleans closed at 10.45 cents, 10 points up, and October at 1125 cents, Il points higher New York spots were advanced 5 points to 11.05 cents and New Orleans spots were un- changed at 10.3S cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-24

ss se4ss4s4ss1x~1~1sstst stst~t''1>ts>t~1~15s r 4. PERSONALS. .s. 4. s5s |. ..s-s..S..s;..ss-s;-ss-ss-s-s-s-ss-::-ss-s.s-E. .
 Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf
 Phone 66 for gas.-621dtf.
 w. w. Boyce is spending the day in Little Rock.
 A. A. Halter is business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Gasoline, 22c at Bolls Bros. Service Station. Phone 66.-d1t.
 For Sale-Milch COW. Chas. An derson Phone 5S2-6-24d3t.
 Veal Calves wanted. Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-6-23dtf.
 When you need potato sips call J. II. Berry, phone 467.-6-21d3t*
 Free road service. Phone 66-2ltf Bols Bros. Service Station, phone oo -6-21dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-24
SUMMER BULLDOG" OUT.

The first of the three summer edi tions of the Hendrix College Bulldog is in preparation and will be issued tomorrow. The issue is for June and will be followed by July and August issues before the regular weekly schedule for publication is resumed with the opening of school in Sept ember. James Tillar Thompson is editor of the Bull Dog for the sum- mer months.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-24
WFEy|LS STRONG
 IN BOTTOM AREA

Boil weevils are thick and are do- ing great damage on farms around
 Mayfower, according to Wiley Mos ley, who is closely observing condi- tions there. Not a square has been left in some of the fields which he has inspected and in others, the dam age is enough to reduce the crop by 75 per cent or more. The pests are unusually prolific this year, Mr. Mos ley said, and develop at a rapid rate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-24
MASONS (U. D. TO MEET.

The Conway lodge U. D., F. & A. M., will meet tonight at o'clock in the Masonic hall. The meeting will be adjourned by o'clock, in order that the joint meeting of the Eastern Star and Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. & A. M., can be held beginning at s:30 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-24
KARR OF BALTIMORE
 HEADS KIWANIS CLUB
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press) Cleveland, Ohio, June 24.-Henry E. Karr of Baltimore, an attorney, was today elected president of the interna- tional Kiwanis clubs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-24
CONTEST WITH CABOT
 BY JUNIOR SOCIETR

The Methodist Junior Missionary So- ciety will meet Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. This is the last meeting for the quarter and there will be a splendid program. The mite box money will be counted This will end the contest between the Pansies and the Lilies in Conway Wallace Gist is captain of the Pansies and Doro- thy Mae Cazort is captain of the Lil- ies. It will also close the contest be- tween Cabot and Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-24

Rub-My-Tism is a pow erfuI anti. septic. Cures infected cuts, old sores, letter, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-19

every mention of money has been re-
moFed. This new draft provides
that this Legislature or no other
Legislature. unless they see fit to do
so, win be called ipon to give any
money to this project. 1t does pro-
vide. however, that money may be
received from public or private SUBJ
scription. 1t does provide. too. a
limitation which the old bill did not
carry with 1t.
1t is a cardinal principle of the
State that it has the right of emf
nent domain, as In this new draft,
and think it should be given great
consideration.
move, Mr.. President and Fellow
Senators, that pending the accept
ance of either report, that the re-
ports be tabled and 800 copies print
ed of the new draft.
A viva voce vote was had and the
Chair being in doubt, rising vote
was had, and 10 Senators, including
the Chair voting in the affirmative
and IL voting in the negative, the
motion to table and print the new
draft was adopted, and upon request
of the Senator from Penobscot, Sem
ator .Thombs. next Wednesday was
assigned for consideration Of the re-
ports.
Mr.. futile of Aroostook presented
report Of the Special Committee ap-
pointed by the 10th Legislature to
visit the Eastern States Exposition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-19

at Springfield, Massachusetts. -
report to the S0th Legislature rs aO
the advisability of the erection sp0a
State of Maine Building on the ~
grounds saad
On motion by Mr.. futile tha
port was tabled and 1000 comics y g
dered printed. "
Passed to BE Ensrossed
S. 1913: An Act to amend Sec.ia. !.
of Chapter 8 of the Revised Statm. .
as amended by Chapter II NJ, s
Public Laws of 1919, requiring j - .ls
nit for the burning of brush ~
slash near woodlands.
S. 1874: An Act to incorporate i,
Telephone Workers Credit Union !,
Maine.
S. 1875: An Act to amend Scot.
10 of Chapter 1T of the Rev,. Oa
Statutes, as amended by Chants ~
of the Public Laws of 1919, re,.,;s "
to salaries of reporters of the O.
preme judicial Court.
S. 1877: An Act additional tos,,,
amendatory of Chapter 80 of nv
Revised Statutes as Amended I.
Chapter 1S5 of the Public Law. !,
-(Continued on Page 4-col, n y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-19

D. L. Tracey and fe others of Frank
lin; of 1. D. Desmond and II others of
Gardiner; of o. b. .Clason and 80 9TH
ers, Sons of Veterans of Gardiner; O.
Is. Clason and 20 others, Sons. of Vet
Grams Auxiliary of Gardiner; of Ma
rion P. Cobb; of Henry E. Merriman,
Commander Dept. Maine G. A. r.;
of Edward A. Butler, Post 16, G. A.
r.; of I. F. Fuller of Post 40, G. A. r.;
Of George B. Kingle, of Post 40, G. A.
r.; of c. N. Smith of Post SO, G.. A.
r.; of George Golden of Post 81; Of
Edwin Riley of Post 3S; of E. C. Mil
liken, G. A. r.; Frederic S. Wells, G.
A. r.; Andrew G. Fitz, G. A. r.; John
Morrell, G. A. r.; William G. Clay
ton. G. A. r.; w. H. Wentworth, G..
A. R.; o. o. Stetson, G. A. r.; George
Golfers, G. A. r.; c. r. Mason, Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-19

ton 60 of Chapter of the Revised
Statutes, increasing the compensa ton
of chief forest fire wardens and their
deputies.
House 296: Resolve appropriating
money for further maintenance of
the State Forestry Nursery
House 225: Resolve in favor of
Commission of Labor and Industry
and State Factory Inspector.
House 295: Resolve appropriating
money for general forestry purposes
House 289: An Act to enable the
inhabitants of the town of Caribou
to raise money for the benefit of Cary
Hospital.
House 200: An Act authorizing
the payment of an annuity by the
city of Portland to Nettie M. Hamil-
ton.
House POI: An Act to amend
Chapter 436 of the Private and Spec
ial Laws of 1884. entitled can Act to
incorporate the city Of Bangor and
Acts anendatory thereof or addition
al thereto"
House 292: An Act to amend
Chapter 145, Section Al of the Re-
vlsed Statutes. relating to the duties
OF Hospital Trustees, admitting to
Home for Feeble Minded.
House 293: An Act to amend Sec
ton Of Chapter 139 of the Private
and Special Laws Of 1899, as amended
by Chapter 145 of the Private and
Special Laws of 1915. amending the
charter of the Dixfield Village Cor
poration by extending the territory
OF said Corporation.
House 297: An Act to amend Sec
ton 81, Of Chapter 8 Of the Revised
Statutes relating to the duties of the
Forest Commissioner.
From the House: H. 294: Re-
solve authorizing the land agent to
sell a parcel Of land not exceeding
two acres from one of the public lots
in Forks Plantation in Somerset
County. blouse Amendment A
adopted in concurrence, on motion by
Mr.. Garcelon of Androscoggin, the
bill given its first reading and Sec
ond reading assigned for next Mon
day afternoon.)
. LhC ISILolOEIN Inc SHdlT uS-
sires to state that yesterday through
an inadvertence the message from
his Excellenly the Governor. which
was presented to the House. was not
transmitted to the Senate, SO that we
only received portion Of the COM
munication, namely, the bill, which
was referred to the committee on Lee
gal Affairs.
The secretary will read the commu-
nication at this time.
(The secretary read the measure,
which appeared in full in the House
report Of yesterday
Mr.. THOMBS of Penobscot: Mr..
President. inasmuch as the resolve
accompanying the communication was
referred to the committee on Legal
Affairs, move you that this commu-
nication be referred to that commit
tee.
The motion was agreed to and the
communication was SO referred.
The following bills, petitions, ETC.,
were received and on recommendation
OF the committee on reference of bills
were referred to the following COM
mittees:
Judiciary and Military Affairs
BY Mr.. Cobb of Kennebec: Petitions
of James M. Gillian and II others of
Bangor; of e. E. Finnemore and II
others of Waterville; Of w. NJ. Ayers
and IL others of Oakland; Of Lewis L.
Peck and 26 others Of Lewiston; of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-19
THE 8Oth MAINE LEGISLATURE
Stenographic Report of the Days Proceed
ings in the House and Senate

rial Day came from the House refer
red to the Committee on Military At
fairs, in non currence with the action
of the Senate which referred them tc
the joint Committees of Judiciary and
Military Affairs.
On motion by Mr.. Cobb of Kenne-
bee the Senate voted to recede and
concur with the action of the House
From the House: Report of the
Committee on Salaries and Fees
ought not to pass, on An Act relative
to the salaries of the justices Of the
Superior Courts.
In the Senate, on motion by Mr..
Thombs of Penobscot, the report and
bill were tabled.
House Bills in First Reading
House 2SS: An Act authorizing the
Princeton Terminal Company to erect
and maintain piers and booms in the
waters of Leweys Lake and Long
Lake in the County of Washington.
House 1874: An Act to amend Sec
ton 20 of Chapter 8 Of the Revised
Statutes, providing for the appoint
ment Of deputy forest fire wardens in
towns and fixing their compensation.
House 23S: An Act authorizing the
Ashland Company to construct and
maintain booms and piers in the
Aroostook River below its dam in the
town of Ashland
House 286: An Act to legalize ac-
acknowledgements taken. oaths admin
istered, and marriages solemnized by
Adelma G.. Humphrey.
House 2S7: An Act to amend the
charter of the city Of Calais increas-
ing the jurisdiction of the Calais
Municipal Court.
House 299: An Act to amend Sec