davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

assistant editor: Herbert +. Mensh.
'22:3', assistant manager. Associate
etitors-Avis p. Harquil. '22', alum
nj and exchange editor: Glenis Craw-
ford, '12, literary editor; Leon i.
Spinney, 80. thlotic editor; Edwin Il.
Brown. 30, joke editor; Winifred w.
Ham. 30, reporter; Dolly w. stiles,
90 reporter: Richard w. Nelson,
80; Roger l.. Hodgkins, "a, circula-
ton manager.
Hebron Academy is represented
this fall on the football teams OF
eight different colleges. Fourteen
Hebron men are now playing on col
lcge teams. Down at Yale, you will
find Doc. Jordan, one Of the Bull Dog
stars. At Dartmouth, are George
Murphy and Pete Hurd. Up at the
University of Maine, you will find
McKechnie and Fat Lungc. 10. Colby
has three Hebron men in her lineup.
The yare Baldwin, Eddie Monyahan,
30, and Ben Soule, 30. At George
town University are ST Rourke and
Bob Legendre, 1S Jimmie Dew
hirst. 81, Hebrons baseball star is
playing football at University OF
Pennsylvania. Mason Allen, '21 is at
the American School Of Osteopathy.
And, last but far from least is the
star of Boston cellege. Ray Patten.
There are probably some others that
we have not heard from but 1t gives
pleasure to know that Hebron boys
make good.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
morning to be the guests Of her

morning to be the guests of her
brother, ]. Sirois.
The remains of Mrs. Lester Hit,
who died at her home on Summer
street, Wednesday night, were taken
Friday night to Washburn accompan-
led by her husband and her mother,
Mrs. Hanford Field of Washburn who
had been with her daughter some
weeks. The funeral service will be
held in Washburn at the home of Mrs.
Hits parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hanford
Field Sunday.
Many friends of Miss Ruth VAL
liere, daughter of Mrs. Ora Na,li"re,
who was graduated from the Show
hegan High school, last June, and
who entered Gorham Normal School
last September will be interested to
know that on Friday, when Principal
W. f.. Russell of the Gorham school
was in town in attendance at the
Educational Rally of the Somerset
County Teachers associations. that
he took pains to call on Miss Ruth's
mother to tell her of the excellent
work which Miss Ruth is doing and
that she was making many friends in
the school. 1t is always pleasure
to the townspeople to know that the
s. Fl. S. pupils are making good when
they attend other schools continuing
their education.
The Central Maine Power company
surveyors were here Thursday making
survey from Lakewood Junction to
Madison for a special line Of power
to be extended from the Weston
power house recently built on the
Island by the company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

man, where they were the guests OF
| Mr. Wymans parents, Captain and
Mrs. A. T. Wyman.
Brooks Savage, n student at Bow
doin college, arrived on the 5.45 train
Thursday and will be the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Savage
at their home on Alder street.
Mrs Mabel Smith of Veazie has
been in town for a few days, the
guests of friends, returning Friday
from North Fairfield, where she was
the guest of Miss Lucy Bigelow.
A special conclave # De Molay
Commandery will be held next Tues
day evening at the Asylum, at which
time n large class of candidates will
receive orders. The Red Cross de-
srecs will be conferred at o'clock,
followed by a banquet and addition
al work in the evening.
d. C. Buck, principal OF the Canaan
High school, returned to Canaan on
Thursday night after passing the
day in town attending the educa-
tional meeting Of the Somerset
County Teachers Association
Because of the death OF Francis
ST. Leger, who was affiliated with
the young people of the Federated
church, the social which was an
nounccd for Thursday evening was
not held.
Mrs. f. L. Savage will entertain
the Pioneer Past Noble Grand Asso-
citation at her home on Water street
Monday afternoon. November IA.
The meeting is called at 2.30 o'clock,
Misses Mamma O'Rieley and Eva
Dore passed Armistice Day with
friends in Watervlle
Mrs. Frank p. Pennell and her
daughter. Mrs. Granville Reed and
her two little daughters. Carolyn and
Elizabeth went to Fairfield Friday
morning, where they will visit until
Monday with Mrs. Pennell's dau-h-
ter and her husband, DIR. and Mrs.
+. L. Tozier.
Roy Lancaster, the manager of the
Emery Brown Company of Water
vihe local store, passed Armistice
Day with Mrs. Lancaster at their
home on Union street in Waterville.
Miss Airline Burnor passed Friday
with Miss Ida Fletcher in Fairfield.
Mrs. Joseph Laney went to Port
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

leges on their entrances. This ses-
sion adjourned earlier than planned
because Of the storm and SO many,
being here with automobiles and
wishing to get started on the return
trip before dark.
At the opening of the afternoon
session which was held in the audi
torium of the city building, Superin-
tendent Z. w. McQuaide of Pittsfield
who was the president of the Eastern
association presided and number of
songs were sung with Mr.. MacNichol
of Augusta conducting. The nomi-
mating committees reported and their
nominations were accepted and the
officers were elected. list of the
newly elected officers of both asso-
Citations appeared in the Friday
mornings issue Of the Journal.
The first speaker of the afternoon
y. +. a. and who spoke about the
Maine Teachers and the National
Education association. DR.. Thomas
who is being introduced as the teach
ers' friend gave an address which
was of great interest to all the teach
ers which he called a Message to
Maine Teachers" he spoke of his re-
cent trip with the Governor into
Aroostook county and expressed his
interest in each Maine teacher and
her work. Some Uses of the Intell-
gence Tests" was discussed by Mr.
Russell OF Gorham in a most inter
esting manner who explained their
real value and cited the results in
several cases where the tests had
hecn given which proved their worth
both to the teacher and the pupil
The closing address was given by DR..
William Byron Forbush Of Media,
Penn, who took for his subject
story Telling" DR.. Forbush stated
that story telling was help to dis
cipline. to the social life of the
school. a help in teaching. and also
in the moral training OF the pupils
and further IL added to the happi-
ness of the school He gave the four
important things in story telling, 1st.,
good beginning; 2nd., plot: 3rd.. sus-
pense and the conclusion. DR.. For
bush in a most entertaining manner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

and in the Improvement of School
Work." discussion opened by Princi-
pal Ralph W.'Leishton, Skowhegan
and Principal Guy F. Williams, Anson
Academy; THE Application of the
Newer Methods, Classification as to
Ability, Project Method, Unit Instruc-
, ton. Supervised Study and the Like,
to Ordinary School Conditions" dis
cussion opened by Professor L. j.
Pollard, University of Maine.
These group sessions were fol-
lowed with a question box and in
formal topics.
At 1o.1J a get-together dinner was
served at the Grange hall on Pleas
ant street by the boys and girls of the
Credit class of the Bethany Baptist
Sunday school who were assisted by
their mothers. This was baked
bean and pastry dinner and was ex-
ceptionally good and well served, the
| members of the class acting as wait
ers. ]. Francis MacNichol OF Au-
gusta lead the singing which was a
pleasing feature of the noon hour,
Superintendent Woodbury. Cf Show
/ hegan presided and after expressing
his appreciation to the members of
the Credit class for the excellent
dinner he introduced the following
speakers: Prin. w. f. Russell of the
State Normal school at Gorham.
Among other interesting things MIR.
| Russell said that there was no more
patriotic service than that of training
the reserve force Of the country
which the teachers are rendering.
The second speaker was Prof Pol
lard of the L. of NJ. Mr.. Pollard for
the few moments which he spoke
held the closest attention of the
speakers. In part Mr., Pollard said
that the great need of the teacher is
enthusiasm, he said he did not want
a live wire, he wanted a teacher to
he dynamos and generator Of real
power. DR.. Augustus o. Thomas the
State superintendent, explained the
work OF the Credit classes in the
Sunday schools and stated that the
work so done by these classes in
their respective Sunday schools will
be given credit in the schools and
aiss by the State university and COL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATIONS MEET

Although Thursday was a stormy
day and the travelling was very bad
a large number of the teachers of the
Eastern and Western Somerset
Teachers Association gathered at the
municipal building in Skowhegan at
GAS for the opening and general scs-
sion of the Educational Rally which
was held jointly by both Associations.
At the general session Supt. Elmer
A. Pattce of the Harmony district
presided. The announcements were
made and the following nominating
committees were appointed, western
association, Principal w. r. Holman,
Madison; Supt. Mrs. Lettice Brad
bury. North Arson and Mrs. Kate
Hilton. Norridgewock: Eastern asso-
citation, Miss Annie Fuller. Pittsfield;
Principal Smith Dunnack of the
Somerset Academy at Athens and
Miss Jones Athens.
From 1915 until the following
group sessions were held and attend
cd by the teachers in which they
were specially interestcd \. Teach
ers of one and two-teachers schools
WITH tie ltilpN lHS duuttsoNH. ''uS :
gestions for Daily Program. Miss
Florence Dyer. helping teacher of
rittsfield: THE Recitation Period"
Miss Frances Murphy. helping teach
err at Rumford: and The School and
the Community" Superintendent C.
+. Glover of Fort Fairfield.
r. Teachers of Larger Elementary
! Schools, with the following addresses:
"a Live Project in Arithmetic" Miss
Helen NJ. King. supervising principal
OF Portland: Some Results of Stand
ard Tests" Superintendent II. H.
Stuart, Augusta.
c. Teachers Of Secondary schools:
"Our Objective for the Year" Mr..
Josiah w. Taylor, agent for Second
ary Education: How We May Make
School Discipline Factor in Train
ing for Citizenship and Leadership
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

told several stories TO Illustrate his
points.
From every standpoint this meet
ing of educators was a wonderful
success and all present felt that he or
she would return to his or her work
refreshed and encouraged for this
getting together of workers and
leaders in the school work Of the
county.
Granville Reed and his brother,
Earl Reed, went to Bangor, Thursday
where they will spend a week on
business after which they will go
into ArOostook county for week. 8
hunting before returning home.
James O'Rieley was in Waterville
on business Friday.
Plans have been completed by the
pastor, Rev. George Merriam of the
Bethany Baptist church where by the
second Sunday in each month is to
be observed as young peoples day
and on next Sunday morning the
first special service for the young
people VIII De nel1. L Ne classes Oh
the Sunday school will attend in a
hody being sorted by classes. Mr..
Merriam will deliver a sermon of
special interest and help to the young
people. This music will be directed
by Mrs. Flanders.
Mrs. John Roderick went to Water
Willie. Friday. where she is the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Minnie New
man.
The position Of organist at the No.
tire Dame of Lourdes church which
was made vacant few weeks ago by
the resiena ton of Mrs. Rose Borden
has been accepted by Miss Cecilia
Fortier.
Mrs. Violet Horn left on the eight
o'clock train Friday morning for
Gardiner where she will be the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Pearle Black.
Miss Hazel Leach of Blue Hill,
who IL teaching in Canaan was in
town Thursday attending the educa-
tional rally held by the Western and
Eastern Somerset County Teachers
association.
Mrs. Delphine Bernie and son Jo-
seph went to Waterville, Friday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
HEBRON

The November issue of the Hebron
Semester appeared today. This
number, the first published this
school year has been dedicated to
James David Hewlett. A. b.. who has
been made headmaster OF Hebron
academy TO fill the place left by Doc
tor Sergeant. The new editorial
board for this year Is as follows:
Frank H. Harrington, 20. editor-in-
chief; Welton p. Farrow, %, busi-
ness manager; Richard Thomas, ~,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
SK0WHECAN
kAST SPRlNG

harles j.. Young, manager of the
fhnebec Pulp Company, was in
fterHille on business for the COM
nv Thursday afternoon.
PISS Helen NJ. King, supervising
fhcip1l, of Portland, who was in
Hh Wednesday evening, where she
(dressed the business and profess
Phal women and Thursday fore
Fh addressed Section 3 of the
pup sessions which was composed
teachers of larger elementary
l'ooiS on "A Live Project in Arith-
Hlc' returned to Portland on the
70 train.
attorney and Mrs. Thomas n.
{eAs Of Waterville arrived in town
ufsday night to be the guests over
[Mlstice Day OF Mrs. Weeks pa
C's Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Chase at
nome on the River road to
fterville.
prs Fred Wilson, MIS-. William r.
fVu' Mrs. c. Earl Richardson, Mrs.
k Savage and Mrs. Herbert s.
pK'ns motorcd to Bangor Wednes-
with Mrs. Wilson driving.
tl'@ Mildred Humphreys.i chief
III IN rhe Agricultural department
me State House. arrived in town
%sday on the 5.45 train to visit
n her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Clement Downs, at their home
turner avenue.
'Iss Loantha Pike. who teaches in
"ofIdce. arrived in town Wednes-
| night and was the guest over
.Hl OF her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
S' Lionel G, Trafton. Thursday
| attended the Educational Rally
lug Eastern and Western Somer-
county Teachers Association.
teh was held in the Municipal
la'hg and Thursday night she
NJ 10 the home of her parents.
and Mrs. Timothy Pike in Corn
where she will pass a two
b,Ns vacation.
G. Wyman, superintendent
we inside work for the Central
ae .s Power Company, went to
u'her Friday and was accompan-
W MS younger son, Andrew Wy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
Pupil Nurses
WANTED

Between ages of 18 and 35 years,
having two years high school or
equivalent. Course three years, in
cIudina six months affilation with
Connecticut Training School, New
Haven. Nurses Home on grounds.
For further information, inquire
Superintendent Gardiner General
Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
Good Farm on State Road
60 Acres With 9 Cows and

Horses. fun implements, etc. Included:
near live r. r. town. advantages;
steady job, security yours here; rich,
machine worked fields. brook-watered
pasture, wood apple orchard; comforts
able Groom house overlooking nearby
river; substantial barn, hay barn. To
close affairs all s2500, part cash, easy
terms. Full details page 15 Illus. Cat
FARM AGENCY, 341-P. Water ST.. Aus
guSta Me,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

where she will consult a specialist
in regard to her eyes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
q NJ K Y

New crop clover honey of the finest
quality. delivered all charges prepaid
as follows: 3 lbs, S1.00; lbs, si.7J:
10 lbs, s325: 60 lbs. $500. Long
fellow Bros, Hallowell, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Psts

FOX HOUND-Male, $50: guaranteed
rabbit proof. Trained male rabbit
hound $40. One partly trained 500.
+. d. Perkins Is Arsenal St., Angus
ia Tel. 316-W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

RD SEDAN-191S, good running
fder; going away. sold reasonable
tr cash. Phone 32-W. 11J River
ke Gardincr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Male or Female

CIVIL SERVICE-examinat Au-
gusta, November. Positions s14oU-
Sle00. Age, is upward. Experience
unnecessary. For free particulars,
instruction. write r. Terry tformer
civil Service eXaminer) II Contin-
entail Bldg. Washington, ID. c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

fERLAND TOCRING-Car, IN good
|ndltion. First offer takes it as [
fve no place to keep it. Inquire S
'.hool ST.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

(ED CARS--15 Dodges. Fords. Oak
Sds. Bucks, Oidsmobiles. To make
penn for new cars we will sacrifice
tese at prices from 500 to $1,000.
SeSS'runsou Garage, 43 State st.
Phone G3G-W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
Professional Services

GRADUATE NURSE-Will board and
care for elderly invalid in her home
Gentleman preferred. Address Box
l. Dresden. Mainc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
situations Wanted-T .maie
Correspondence Courses

CLF.RKS-lS upward, for Postal Mali
service and government departments
1925 month. Experience unnecessary.
For free particulars of examinations.
write National Civil Service school,
- Continental Bldg, Washington, -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

Lost something? Telephone a Lost
and Found ad now for tomorrow S
DaDer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
DON'T MISS ANY
DISCOVERIES

He a roue-and he found world
continent Of North Amca
search of gold when he
Mississirphe great Father of aWters
YOU likely to across big eportuny
through The Journals
Specials At
the position or the
for which you've been hunting
II be in m
tell what
The Journals classified
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

MADAM CRAM-Medium. Readings
daily. No. 3 Capftol ST. Tel SSH.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

CLERKS - S135 month commence.
Hallway mail clerks. Many wanted.
ately. Franklin Institute. Dept. 13S
r. Rochester. y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
AUTOMOBILES
Auto, obiles for Sale

{TOMOBILE OWNERS-Garagemen.
echanics. repairmen, send today for
ee copy of this months issue. 1t
kntains helpful. instructive Informal
bn on overhauling, ignition troubles,
Hiring. Carhuretors, storage batteries.
C. over 1l0 pages, illustrated. Send
n free copy today. Automobile Di-
fs', IS Butler Bldg. Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

Read OF the Wants and offers Of people
you know. Turn to the Want Ad
Section.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

BLACK HORSES pair, IL years
old, weight about 5000; l pair Chest
nut horses years old. weigh: $500:
3 set double harness; 8 double sleds; l
single sled; 3 dump carts. All for.
the w. .. Harrington Coal Co.. En-
quire at office Of A. r. Hayes e. Coz
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

Gong away? Read classification % of
the Want Ad Section and telephone
a reliable truckman to call for your
trunk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

COW-Good family. one-half pur
bred Guernsey. II. NJ. Hamlin, Isl
Northern Ave. Gardiner. Tel. 14-X.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

Music in the home is easy if you use
separate classified ad for each article
that he sells
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
AUTOMOBILES
motorcycles and 1jcyciea I

POPE MOTORCYCLE-791s. mech.a;
caily perfect. paint and tires roof
az new: Price 500. Write WinfieiI
Howard, Winthrop. "'h'ieio
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

SALES MAN-To cover local territory
selling dealers. Guaranteed So larry of
$16o.0n per week for right man. The
Richards Co, 200 Fifth Ave, New
York. y. Y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agents



SALESMAN-With car. Call on deal
ers with guaranteed cord and fabric
tries. Salary and expenses; also ex-
ira commission. Crescent Tire and
Rubber Company. Plymouth, Indiana.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

MEN-To earn moro. YOU must learn
more. get out of the rut. Don't work
for small wages when n few hours
study each week will fit YOU for hie h
grade position; for information write
% A. c., kcnnchec Journal Office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

COW-Holstein, new milch. III. :
Payne. 207 Highland Ave. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

Painting-Paperin- 2%
WALL PAPERS-I will save you 10 TO
$50. Let mo estimate for YOU. Union
shop. e. Ii. Hodges, % Grove ST.
Tel SOL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

SALES AGENTS-Can make $40 TO
s15 a day selling Cresco Newleather
Utility Rags and Waterproof Aprons.
Improved Mfg. Co., Dept. rs, Ashland,
Ohm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

SALES ESMEN-Exceptional opportunity
for few statesmen who write at once.
Live men now earning $40 to $100
per day. McCleery Calendar Factory,
Washington, Iowa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

HORSE-Splendid young work. horse.
and jersey COW. Reasonable. p. De-
Mariana. Mt. Vernon. Me-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

Musical instruments 62
THE NEW EDISON--Diamond Amber
ola monographs and records. Free
trial and convenient terms. Il. Il.
Roberts. 159-M.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15
GLORY BRINGS PROBLEMS
Saiina Il First Class City Without
Funds

Salina is literally without visible
means OF support. Because Salina
was declared first class city last
July. the present year was length
ened into eighteen months, and II.
w. Seton, city managey Is trying
to finance the city on nearly moth
ing for the last half Of this year.
It was proposed that certain de-
partment funds be drawn on for the
expenses of other departments, but
the attorney general has declared
that this is against the law for cities
Of the first class. Then II was sug-
gested that the city could issue war.
rants for a certain sum, borrow the
money. and at the beginning Of the
next fiscal year In January issue
bonds to pay of the borrowed cap.
ital. That plan also was frowned
upon by state officials.
So the city manager and commits
sioners are endeavoring with diff
Guilty to devise legal plan OF
finance for the remainder Of the
year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15
Neis Manages Emporia

Charles "Mose" Neis of Hope,
captain Of the Kansas State Nor
mails 1921 football machine is fac
ing a very hard conference sched-
ule with good chance of finally
coping the state title. Seventeen
Of last years squad and twenty five
Of the best high school football play
ers in the state are fighting for
places Oh the X. S. N. team. Neis Is
busy assisting Coaches Hargiss and
Schabinger whip the rockies into
shape for the first game which will
be played against st. Mary's Oct. l.
Besides his three letters in foot
ball, Neis has a letter In basketball
and two in baseball, and Is presi-
dent of the TX" club, an organiza-
ton Of the letter men In the Kan
sas Normal. He has always taken
an unusual interest In the Y. M. @.
G. A., doing exceptionally fine work
on the cabinet He has been elect
ed president OF the Phi Sigma Epsi-
Ion, a social fraternity in the Kan
sas State Normal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15
A Peal TOURNAMENT

Abilene's blue ribbon sporting
event of the year takes place at the
CITY Park next week ON Iuesday
and Wednesday, September ~ anu
81. when the Abilene Gun Club Will
hold their first annual fall tourna-
ment.
The program for preliminary day.
Tuesday, opens at l o'clock ana cai's
for one hundred targets In -FOUR
events of twenty-five birds each.
Regular days program contains TWO
hundred targets in eight events Oh
twenty. five birds each, and for TINS
day is expected record entry. Com
mencing at $3.50 a. N. the entire day
will be consumed In shooting out
this program.
Twenty-Five thousand targets are
ordered for use at the tournament
and the local club has some IN re-
serve in case they are needed. sheiis
also will be for sale on the GROUNDS
in the popular brands and LOADS III
onantitics sufficient to meet the de-
mands. Two traps will be used
both OF which will be set this week
and given a trial by some OF the
local shooters. With the placing OF
the traps everything will be IN readi.
ness for the first event OF us KIM
70 be brought to Abilene In many
wears. If possible the traps VIII De
located SO that spectators may use
the grandstand. If this cannot pe
successfully arranged for, seating
accommodations will be provided
Immediately behind each trap In the
form Of benches.
Outside of Kansas, Missouri VIII
have the largest number Of entries,
some of whom have already spoken
far accommodations. Oklahoma and
Nebraska will also be represented
and possibly Colorado.
As far as can be predicted at TINS
time the tournament will rank WIN
,ho host Of them for the year 1VZl'
possible has been done 10
mako IT a success and provide Tor
the shooters and spectators alike.
There vii be absolutely no admis-
sion charged for those who care u
attend. The Abilene Gun CLUB ex-
tends a general invitation to the
nublic to attend, assuring an oppor-
tunity to witness some OF the pest
marksmen in Central United STATES
i'm action.