davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-17

DR.. E. C. Whittenaore left satur-
day afternoon for springvale where
he was to speak Sunday in the First
BAPTIST church morning and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-17
AUGUSTALOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mclean and
family left Saturday for Seal Har-
Dor where they passed the weekend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-17

John Murphy of Augusta was the
guest Of his daughter, Mrs. James j.
Mcmahon Of North street, on sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert White and
grandson, Robert Strout, returned
Saturday from Dover, n. H, where
they visited for week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-17

Mrs. George Ball and son George
went to Boston Sunday to VISIT reia-
ttyes for two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-17

Miss Emily Bourne went to SID
ney Saturday 40 pass the weekend
with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-17
DR.. E. c. Owen went to Bath Sat
urday to pass the weekend with MS
daughter, Mrs. Herbert L. Sherman.

Miss Hazel Corliss went to Port
land Saturday for a few days WISH
with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stanhope OF
Elm street, passed the weekend IN
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-17

Little Doris Burgess, daughter of
Mrs. Helen Burgess, who has been
Ill with scarlet fever at the home of
Charles Elwell on Alder street, is
now recovering. Friends Of Mr.. FL
we'll, who is also i'll with the fever
will be pleased to know that he is
much better Than he was week ago.
Mrs. Moses Haines of Madison was
in town Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Clough de-
lightfully entertained the chaperones
of the Credit class of the Bethany
Baptist Sunday school who made up
a party at the School of Methods of
the New England Conference at
Ocean Park from Aug. "a to Sept. 2,
at their home on Madison avenue
Saturday afternoon and evening.
and all present much enjoyed the
time. The company was made up of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Decker,
daughter Faylene and son Albert, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Decker and son
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwell Stimp-
son and daughter Edith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence B. Hight and daugh-
ter Helen and Mrs. Ethel w. Ames
and daughter. Virginia.
Sturgis won his wrestling match
with Johnson Friday evening which
was held in Heselton hall The lime
was one hour, % minutes. When
Johnson struck the mat he was
knocked unconscious for 20 minutes
and was unable to continue. This
was said 70 be one of the best bouts
seen here in a long time and another
one will be held in the near future.
The promoter is Fred Roullard.
Mrs. w. w. Howard and three sons.
William, Charles and Frank, and Mrs.
Towards niece. Leona Brunette Of
Norfolk. Va, who have been passing
several weeks at the cottage of DR..
Frank S, Bigelow at Lake wesser-
runsett, left Saturday morning on the
8 o'clock train for their southern
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-17
CoWett- Bracket

Saturday. Miss Thelma Alice
Bracket and Albert E. Cowett
motored to Flagstaff and were quiet
ly married at the home of Miss
BRACKETS brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Myers, the
single ring service being used. The
bride wore a handsome dark brown
travelling suit and hat to match.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. r. Bracket of Weston
street. Island, and is a sewer in the
American Wooden mill. Mr.. Cowett
is the son of Road Commissioner
and Mrs. Ephraim Cowett of North
avenue and is a weaver in the Wyan-
dotte mill in Watcrville. Mr. Cowett
is member of the Eagles. Both Mr..
Cowett and his bride have many
friends in town who extend best
wishes to them and wish for them
much happiness and success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-17

Harry N. Harmon has gone. to Bos-
ton for a business trip Of few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-17

COLBY BATES
Dolbeare re ............. lie Gorrnley
Enholr1 TT ................ 1t Quincy
Monynahan re ........ lg Johnson
Woodlock c ................. c Price
Brown lg .............. rg Peterson
(Capt) Lowery It .......... TT Rose
McGary le ............ re Bergman
Ioung 90 ............. Qb Dagniro
Durrack RIB .......... lib Moulton
Royal lib ............ RIB McKenna
sullivan fb ............... To Davis
substitutions, for Colby-cook for
Monynahan. Worn1e for Young. soule
for Dolbeare, Millett for Royal. Hen
bricks for Sullivan, Moreland for
Brown, Callahan for McGary, McDay
for Durnack, Vale for McBay, Noble
for Callahan. Berry for Lowerv. HUM
for Woodlock. Dunnack for Vale
Brown for Moreland, Lowery for Rer-
~, McBay for Dunnack, Sullivan for
Hendricks. Callaghan for Dolbeare
Vale for McBay. Scule for Noble;
Woodloc,S for HUM. For Bates-wil-
son for Da gnino, Kemptcn for Wilson,
Capt. Kelley for Moulton, Dagnino
for Kenpton, Coronous for Kelley.
Seifert for Johnson. Canty for Berg
man. Moulton for Kelley, Johnson for
seifert. Luu for Price, Fellows for
McKenna. Price for Luu, Bergman
for Canty, McKenna for Fellows
Rounds for Moulton, Rowe for Berg
man
Touchdowns. Millett. Price Goals
from touchdowns. Enholm, Quincy.
Referee. Rankart. yarmouth. I'm
pire. Howe, N. H. s, dead linesman.
O'Connell, Portland, Time. four Is
minute periods. Timer, O'Connell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-17

hiSStS BESSIE ana carrie Croker =
have completed their duties at Bel.
grade Lakes, where they have been
employed for the summer, and are at
their home in Canaan. The Misses
Croker and their mother, Mrs. Mary
! Croker of Canaan. were in town
Saturday on business.
! DR.. f. H. Stevens Of Cambridge,
Mass. arrived in town Saturday noon
for few days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas French are
parents of a little son born Friday
night at their home on Mount Pleas
ant avenue. This is their second son,
as they have little boy two years Of
age.
! Mrs. F. W. Davis of Bangor arrived
in town on the IL o'clock train Sat
urday noon and visited over Sunday
at the home of John Campbell on the
Canaan road.
Thomas Dionne Of the State bureau
of markets, who has been on a BUSH
ness trip to Milo, returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Lampher and
son, c. H. Lampher, and Miss Edna
Partridge, who have passed the sum-
mer at Etna, were in town Friday on
business.
Mrs. Ada L. Sidelinker Of veasie
was in town Saturday calling on rela-
tives.
Mrs. James Clarkin of Watrvils
recently was guest of Miss Mary
Murphy of Pleasant street.
Mrs. Alma Tanner was in town
Saturday on her return to her home
in Woodfords. having been in North
Arson. where she was the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. o. A. Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Smith and
children, Wallace, Ethel and Lois OF
Athens, were in town Saturday. Mr..
Smith. with Forrest Williams, Lutte
Smith. L. Haskell of Athens and Hen
ry Turner of Maiden. Mass. has just
returned from hunting trip.
The regular meeting of the Ella F..
Mitchell Philathea class Of the Beth
any Baptist church will be held this
Monday evening in the church chapel.
A short business session will be fol-
ioWeu Dy social, at WHICH ielie""
merts will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gridley r. Fogg. Mrs.
r. Fremont Homsted and Mrs. w.
Fred Turner returned Friday night
from Auburn. where they had been
attending the State Sunday school
convention, making the trip in the
Fogg car.
Miss Lucole Bolduc went to Lewis
ton on the morning train Saturday
The funeral services for the late
George Moore, who died suddenly
Thursday night, were held at his home
on Court street Sunday afternoon ana
were attended by the members OF the
Skowhegan fire department. OF when
Mr.. Moore was a member, in body.
Rev. George Merriam of the Bethany
Baptist church officiated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
1898 and $4.98
$24.98
Serviceable Coats Moderately Priced

Womens Coats for early fall and general winter wearing and for motor
ing, aret to be had in tan, brown and grey mixtures and tweeds at a veyn om-
ial cost
generous patch pockets The coat is half lined with silk a. 4 30
and the back hangs in box ad inverted pleats and the .0/4 M
price is considerably lower than quality would justify. 49, ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
1898 to 1898
Separate Skirts

Well tailored models of all wool serge,
both black and navy, are offered in waist
sizes 26 to 80. Some are plain, while others
are made up with side, knife and box pleats.
Remarkable values are represented in this
gathering OF general utility skirts at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
$14.98
All Wool Tweeds

Heavy tweeds and mixtures of all wool
have contributed their good wearing quail
ties and warmth to these suits. Splendidly
tailored and silk lined throughout, they pre-
sent a special appeal to your sense of econ
omy. Brown, tan, blue, grey and oxford at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
Sweaters Will Enjoy a Popular Season

Medium weight all wool sweaters, tux
edo style, are here for women and misses
in tan, brown, jade, copen and black at 1898
Misses and Women's slip-over styles in
heavy novelty knit in all colors for autumn
are offered for this little price of ......$2.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05

Women's Coat Sweaters, belted models
with plain or roll collars are to be had in
heavy qualities at 49,. S5.98 and to $10.98
Beautiful Sports Sweaters, V neck, slip
over style, are shown in a c~olorful gathering
that will appeal to college and high school
girls. Maroon, brown, navy, black, Grim
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18

Roll Call. "The, job to be done that is delegated to the American Red Cross is job for the people that only the Eeople themselves united under a common banner can perform There is no plan for uniting our for ward thinking citizens in common, cause for human welfare that out strips our American Red Cross, and with a confidence gained nv past per Aormances I foresee its continued
 suocess-a success that means to each Red Cross member realization of community .plans,, for helping one another in big Red Cross way"
 Chapter workers go before the pub lie with the record of what the Rel Cross is doing now as the basis of their. call for Red Cross member ships and contributions. In practi; cally every town some continuity work is being conducted under the leadership of the Red Cross that would have remained und0ne if the Red Cross spirit had not been estab- lished.
 Every community, rural or urban, feels the urge of the national organi- zation for it's gigantic disaster relief preparedness plan. This national organization is maintained through
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18
WHAT OF siLvER's FurUREg

The recent advances in price of foreign silver, have awakened the American producer to the fact he is vitally interested in the world mar ket, in spite of the fact that he now enjoys protection through the Pit man Act, which will in all human probability stabilize the domestic price at; around the dollar mark for four years or more.
 If the foreign" price level ap- breaches that assured by the act when the latter abrogates itscif- by fulfillment, good times in th, mining industry will result, with tho United States, as the greatest producer. en- toying the lions share of resultant prosperity.
 Tn this chaos of world, interests, 1t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18
LOCAL RED GROSS SOL|C|TS YOUR
 MEMBERSHIP

one hundred and ninety-sK Red
 Cross chapters in the Pacific Division of the American Red Cross have marshalled their forces to conduct the Fifth Red Cross Roll Call which opened Armistice Day and closes Thanksgiving Day. Membership dues varying from S1.00 to s1OO.00 are solicited from every adult citizen throughout the United States during the period of the Roll Call. These membership fees and other voluntary subscriptions constitute the resources of the American Red Cross from
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18

which support of local welfare pro grams is obtained.
 The American Red Cross stands pledged to fulfil to the utmost its obligation to the ex-service men of the World War Every chapter in the country has record to show what that service has meant, not only to the men but to the community itself.
 This work can go on only if folks themselves realize that the American Red Cross is only so big as they make it.'' said Division Manager George Filmer, on the eve of tho
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18

NIHEN you, say that Ches-
 " terfields satisfy" you're whistling. You know-the ;n- stant you light one-that the tobaccos in it are of prime se- lection, both Turkish and Do- nlestic. And the blend-well. you never tasted such smooth ness and full-fiavored body! No wonder the "satisfy-blend" is kept secret. It can't be copied.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18

is of course impossible to foretell the future course of. the white metal with accuracy or even complete in- telligence, but upon the facs of thingz it seems entirely possible that vcrsd shortage win push the price sp ts the domestic level, possibly eey0a1 it, before the demand for metal 70 replace fiat currency has been. srsa in part, fulfilled.
 Tt has always been our own epiE- ion" says Northwest Mining Truth. That the future of silver at high levels WAS assured and as the Old World reaps the whiriwind of un- limited paper credit that opinion s only strengthened. Something must be. done to equalize exchange. vhich now acts as barrier to free eon- mercial intercourse, and what mors natural than that the world should turn to silver to restore confidence and allow Europe to fight her wsy back to commercial equality"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18

the network of chapters spread over the area of the United States
 Memberships to be solicited include annual memberships, s1.U0; contri. outing memberships, $500; and, sus- taining memberships, s10.00. All but 50 cents of each membership remains in the local chapters to Le used for community programs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18

It is fine thing to get up early in the morning, but the main thing is to be wide awake after you do get up.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18

You can't keep from q $rouch oe- casionally. perhaps. but you can keep your mouth shut if you try.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18

Money worries some people. and the lack of it worries the rest of us
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18

Home brew is dangerous thing A pot off it blew up in New Orleans the other day and killed two men.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18

NCOF
 Yolks of 8 eggs 1l4 cups of gran ulated sugar, g cup of water. F cup of butter, 2h cups pastry four, 3 level tea spoons Calumet Baking Powder, l tablespoon of vanilla en mix in the regu lar way. =.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18

...' .,-,;., .: s .a :.-1~ .-'.7.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-23
LAST ATTRACTION
FOR THIS SEASON

The last number OF the current ly-
ceum course comes to the Lexington
school auditorium on the evening OF
Monday, March 7th.
We have had four unusually good
numbers this season. Many OF the
patrons of the course after the first
attrction had been here expressed
themselves as being fully satisfied
with that attraction alone for the
price of their season ticket. But what
is probably the best number on the
whole course is the coming one. 1t
is usually arranged by the lyceum
bureau to have the best saved for the
last, SO as to leave in the mouths OF
patrons q good taste for the next ly-
ceum season. Thiecoming attraction
is the BELL Ringers" of this years
course. We have no Dunbar Male
Quartet and Bell Ringers this year,
but those, who attended their. ,con-
cert here remember it very pleasantly,
and to them it is sufficient eulogy OF
the Nipple Concert Company to say
that they more nearly approach the
Bell Ringers than anything we have
had.
This company features Earle Hip
pie, who is popularly known as the
wizard Of the xylophone. He also
handles the durms, traps, and from
bone. His wife is a piano soloist,
and plays the Xylophone and saxo-
phone, and gives pianologues. Christ
Knudson, also q member of the COM
pany, is a flute soloist and cornetist,
and Azel 4. Osborne is violin soloist
and also plays the saNophone. Need
more be said? To those who love
music, the lyceum committee joins
the patrons of the course in inviting
to this particular attraction those who
have not attended the numbers regu-
larly, that they may see what they
have missed land especially all 1nusl-
clans and students of music, for this
should prove a rare treat. 1t IS
thought that this is the first time a
xylophone-saXophone company has
visited Lexington on q lyceum course,
or otherwise, and the coming num-
Der should indeed prove a very popu-
lar one.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-23
RURAL POLICE BILL
NOT YET LAW

Columbia. Feb. 22.-The bill estab-
fishing a system of rural police for
Lexington county has not yet become
a law but is it'd up in committee of
free, conference. At the instance of
Mr.. Amick the house amended the
bill so as to provide for the appoint
ment OF the rural policemen by the
board of county commissioners in
stead of the legislative delegation.
This amendment was not satisfactory
to the senate, so the bill was sent to
free conference, where it can be still
further amended. The readers Of
The Dispatch-News will be kept post
ed as to the final disposition of the
matter.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-23
MASS MEETING FOR
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

There will be meeting III tne
court house at Lexington on Monaay
evening, February %, at O'clock TO
discuss the organization here OF
sweet potato growers association ana
to make plans for the building or a
sweet potato curing house.
The South Carolina Development
Roard and State Chamber Of Com
nerce has been fostering the more
potatoes movement for South Caro-
lima. and they have been requested to
send to the meeting speaker who
will outline just what the board has
done and what they propose to do for
the farmer who plants sweet potatoes,
and will give such general informa-
ton as is desired along the lines Of
the best potatoes to plant, the most
productive method Of cultivation, and
the success Of curing houses at other
points in the State where they have
been in operation for sepela years.
The development board is also
planning a marketing association to
take care of the output Of the cur
ing houses under general trade
label, and to market the potatoes
where the highest prices obtain and
not allow them to be sacrificed on a
market that is already glutted.
All who are interested, both busi-
ness men and farmers, in securing
one of these curing houses for Lex
ington are invited to be present at
the court house on Monday evening
at the appointed time to learn how
they may take part in the organiza-
ton, what returns they may reason
ably expect for their product, when
their money will be available, and
many other pertinent points in regard
to this project.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-23
TWO RAIDS MADE ON
T(HSlC ENTERPRISES

Sheriff E. Austin Roof and govern
ment and state prohibition officers
made several raids last week, their
efforts netting two large stills.
Last Wednesday afternoon they
captured a fifty gallon still on Black
Creek, four miles west Of Pelion.
The still was not being operated at
the time Of the arrival of the officers,
and no arrests were made. The
prize was brought to Lexington for
safe keeping.
On Thursday afternoon the same
party located a still ON the banks
Of the Edisto river, on the line be-
tween Lexington and Aiken counties,
the still being on the Aiken side Of
the river. This was q sixty gallon
outfit and was in operation at the
time. Two men were present when
the officers approached. one Of them
succeeding in making his getaway,
the other, an aged white man giving
the name Of Nose Clark, was arrested
and carried to Columbia to await trial
in the federal courts. The still was
OF up-tO-date manufacture, being
made entirely of copper, and was suf-
ficient in size to do a good part in
relieving the drought in that COM
munity. The still, two barrels of
mash and five gallons Of liquor were
destroyed by the captors.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-23
PALMAFESTA GIRLS TO HAVE
A WEEK OF REAL PLEASURE

The big feature parade Of Palma
fiesta week in Columbia. March 2Sth
to April 2nd will centre around the
young ladies now being chosen to
represent their respective counties in
the Statewide contest for Queen Of
PalmafeSta. A flower decorated au-
tomobile will be provided for each
county in the State, the name of the
county being worked out in flowers
in the decorative scheme. In these
cars will ride the As young women
representing the ~ South Carolina
counties.
The Palmafesta association has just
closed q contract with the world
famous SoIch kiltieS band Of 45
pieces. This organization will lead
the automobile parade of county dele
gates for Queen, and will furnish two
programmes of music daily during
the big week. The Governor of South
Carolina and his staff have been in
vited to participate in this parade.
With every county in South Caro-
lima now actively interested in select
ing delegate in the Queen Contest
and with more than so daily and
weekly newspapers printing the vot-
ing coupons, the Palmafesta associa-
ton is planning for the biggest get
together week in South Carolina's his
tory. $4,000 will be spent in decor
ations and in equipping the State
Fair buildings and grounds, and more
than $4,000 in amusements and
other special features. One specially
designed fireworks set piece, the
Battle of Fort Sumter, which is part
of the historical display to be put
on by the international Fireworks
Company OF New York, is to cost
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-23
BOARD OF HEALTH
IS ORGANIZING HERE

We are glad to announce that a
board of health has been appointed
for the town of Lexington. The ap-
pointments were made last week by
acting mayor, Sam. J. Long, and were
thereafter ratified by the town coun-
Gil. The following citizens were
named as members: DR.. j. J. Win
gard, DR.. P. H. Shealy, Cyrus l..
Shealy, DR.. W. E. Sawyer, and Jas.
E. Steele. At a meeting last Satur-
day, the board elected the following
officers: President, DR.. j. J. Wingard;
secretary, Cyrus L. Shealy; health
officer; Policeman S. E. Taylor.
This board has been needed for a
long. time, and everybody in town
should be glad that we now have a
working organization. This board is
not temporary, but is ready for the
proper and necessary work at all
times.
We are informed that the health
officer, or some member of the new
board, will make an inspection Of all
the premises in town in the near fu-
ture so that there may be nothing
allowed that might be detrimental to
the health and good sanitation Of the
town.
We might add that boards of health
have unusual authority conferred
upon them by the law of the State
in all cases of contagious and infec-
tious diseases and the general health
and sanitary conditions. Orders of
the board are enforceable by any
peace officer, or special officer ap-
pointed by the board. There are pen
alties for failure to comply with their
orders.
The Dispatch-News wishes to add
it's approval, and to urge cooperation
by all the citizens Of the town.
And so Clemenceau has killed two
tigers. This seems strangely like
fratricide.