davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
elm ON

The members of Sebasticook lodge
+. and A NJ. are requested to meet
at Masonic hall, Monday evening at
7.30, per order of the MASTER
DR.. +. P. Fish of Waterville was
q recent professional visitor in town
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Thomas. Miss
Stella Thomas. Mrs. Worth Brown,
Mrs. Ethel Stevens and son of West
Benton, were visitors Friday even-
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Harmon.
Wallace Witham and Joseph Ad-
ans, were in Waterville Saturday to
represent Clinton high school at a
meeting, held for the purpose of con-
sidering the formation of a basket
ball league.
Among the business visitors in
Fairfield and Waterville Saturday,
were. Mrs. Z. E. Longley. Mrs. l.. S.
Strickland, Mr.. Ralph Gerald. Miss
Gwendolyn Gerald. Miss Alma Flood,
Miss Alice c. Wakely, Mrs. II. X.
Brown, Mrs. George Rand, Mrs. Eva
Nelson, Mrs. Leon Gibson, Mrs. f.
H. Wakely, Luther D. Estel, Andrew
Goodrich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Our Congratulations
Gath Timcs)


Congratu la tons of the newspaper
fraternity of Maine, and even beyond
our borders. will 60 out to Charles L.
F'lynt of Augusta, who with his three
sons has purchased controlling inter-
est in the kennebec Journal. That this
acquisition Of the controlling interest
of big newspaper and one of such
standing as the kenncbec Journal,
means much to Mr.. Flynt. who has de-
voted large part of an active life to
building up an establishment such as
that over which he will preside. goes
without saving. Much of the success
OF the Journal has been due to Mr..
Flynts tircless efforts. his keen bust
ness judgment and his sense of fair
ness to his employees and the great
public which the paper has served so
well.
Mr.. Flynt started with the Journal
as foreman of its job department, in
1850 and seven years later became part
owner and business manager. which
position he has filled in a most salts
factory manner. as the standing of the
Journal among newspapers of New
England goes to prove. He has brought
into the business with him three sons,
who are we'll qualified by example and
training to carry to the Journal many
of the fine traits and abilities of the
parent as we'll as the enthusiasm and
ideas of youth.
The Journal has long been known as
the State paper" for. being located in
the capital of the State. it has natural
ly given great attention to State at
fairs. Then, too. it's finely equipped
job department has been brought tc a
state of efficiency. through the efforts
of Mr.. Flynt. where it cana be said
truthfully that there is no job too
small or too large for it to handle.
Under the new arrangement Lewis A.
Burleigh. former president and legal
adviser of the company, has disposed
of his personal holdings in order to Ie-
vote his entire time to personal bust
ness The company has purchased from
the Burleigh estate the block in which
the Journal is located and in which it
has done business for so many years.
the estate retaining 4 nominal and Ed
win Clarence Burleigh a more substan-
tia' interest in the company. Guy Z.
Gannett has also entered the Journal
family through his acquisition Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Thursday afternoon by the large

Thursday afternoon by the large
number of youngsters who appeared
at the rooms. There were also many
people interested in the Y who called.
William Perkins was on duty and
was kept busy signing up boys and
receiving first payments on pledges
until some of the members of the
operating committee arrived. The y
had been thoroughly cleaned except
the gym which had been swept out
but not washed. that process being
done today. 1t smelled clean and was
due to the efforts of Morse high boys
Wednesday afternoon under the di-
rection of Coach Ray Hayward.
They certainly did a fine job.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Swedish Film
Firms Resist
High Rentals

Stockholm. Nov. IA. = Swedish
movie fans, who have paid more
than 100000 crowns for admissions
during the last theatrical year, chiefly
to see American films, rejoice at the
news that hereafter the price of mo-
ton picture tickets may come down.
This hope is seen in the united
front which Swedish film distributors
are showing against foreign price
policies. In the past the rentals paid
for American films have been ire
menGous, and in some cases ruinous.
II has been complained that Scandi-
navia, with it's population of 10000
600, pays higher rentals for these
films than does France. with a popu-
lation of 100000. A consolidation
between the Swedish Film Industries,
Ltd, and the Film Central, went into
effect November /. 1t is believed this
will result in more powerful resist :
ance to the price policy of foreign
film distributors. Another Scandi-
navian combine has been made with
the object of organizing and control
ling the purchase and import Of Ger
man films, which are rapidly gaining
foothold in the Swedish market.
In the meantime the production of
high-cla Swedish films is being
continued. These photoplays and
educational pictures are popular with
the Swedish public, as well as in
ether European countries, especially
England and France, and have even
begun to make inroads in the United
States.
Some alarm has been caused by the
report that America may deprive
Sweden of two of her most celebrated
stars, Victor Seastrom, and Goesta
Ekman, who have received offers
from one of the largest film COM
panies in the United States. Victor
Seastrom, besides being the best
photoplay actor in Sweden. is a di-
rector and has been called "the
Griffith of Sweden. Goesta Ekman
is the favorite matinee idol of the
swedish stage. and is equally popular
on the screen.
The Swedish government has de-
rived about 100000 crowns in taxes
or motion picture admissions during
the last film year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
cLEMeNcEAu SUPPORTED

Some have thought Clemenceau
.xa~yeratins apurehensions re.
spectins the alleged ~arlike attitude
81 Germany. such data as he pre-
,en,ed 10 .uhstantiate his position
Ia, been criticised AS Of little I'M
port. !.
=. should mot he assumed that
Clemorcoau necessarily gave 10 inc
public al! the information in his pos
session and the recen, publication IN
The London Daily Mail OF Information
about the efforts Germans are max
inr in Russia tends to corrooorate
the French claims.
This is TO the effect that Germany
,,readv has made arrangements to
tan Eussia's resources in event OF
var, that she has sent five hundred
German officers to Moscow. that
German capital is being invested IN
Russian factories AMI shipyards and
that p.ans are well under way for
building submarines and mine lay
ers.
This taken in connection with evil
dence that in various ways Germany
Is evading the terms of war settle
mont. doing it apparently as success
fully and pcrsistcntly as was done
with the restrictions laid down by
Napoleon. leaves little ground for
people of this country to doubt that
France is genuinely apprehensive Of
her troublesome neighbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
School Entertainment

A large audience greeted the pu-
pills of the town hall school Friday
evening. when they gave an excel
lent entertainment directed by the
teacher. Mrs. Viva Chamberlain. The
program opened with a selection on
the school Victrola. Ten Little In
dams" song with dance; chorus.
"Juanita," school; Indian calesthen-
les. with music. school: dialogue.
Ethelyn Lord. Dorothy Chamberlain.
victrola seection; recitation. John
Roderick; Indian and paleface Choir
US, school; recitation. Making q
Radio" Ralph Sylvester: a Thanks
giving historical pageant in three
parts: Indiag camp life. Landing Of
Pilsrlms. Thanksgiving feast. Tab
Ieaux represented. Puritan Life in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
A Neishborly Word
Bangor CommerciaD


The controlling ownership Of the
kennebec Journal, for many years held
by the Burlcigh family and the late
Hon. L. c. Burlcigh has passed to a
new group, Charles Il. Flynt and his
sons having become the controlling
owners. Mr.. F'rynt has been a part
owner in the Journal for the last So
years and his sons have been associat-
cd with him in the Journal in recent
years. Mr.. Flynt becomes the prcsi-
dent of the company and general man
ager Guy +. Gannott vice president.
Roy II. Flynt treasurer. and Leigh d.
Flynt newspaper managor. The Jour
nal has been a power in Maine journal
ism for nearly century and we have
no doubt that under tho new owner
ship 1t Will continue to hold its cnvi-
able place among New England news
papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Amos CoIcord. Belfast
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Belfast, Me, Dec. 3-Amos A. Col
cord. a native Of Searsport, but for
so years a resident of Belfast, died
this morning at his farm on the
Edgecomb road, at the age Of 57fyears
and IL months. He had been in i'll
health for some years. He was the
son of the late James Colcord of
Searsport and besides his wife is sur
vived by three small children and by
a son, Karl, by a former marriage,
also by two brothers and two sisters.
Edwin L. and Benz. Colvord, Mrs.
Frank Grady and Mrs. Charles Muir
ray. all Of Belfast. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday in the
chapel at Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
MIchIGAN's SENATOR

II is SAID of James Couzens, whom
Governor Grocsb2ck of Michigan has
appointed to the United States Sen
ate 10 fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of Senator New
berry. that he made no promises.
He has said that his past activities
In public Office are the best guide TO
what he will do in the future.
Az Jctting out Of the automobile
business with which he was asso :
ciatcd with Henry Ford--thc split
came during the war in opposition
to Ford's anti preparedness policies,
peace smps. fat money and the like
and taking with him thirty or forty
millions he wished for something to
do ard took UP civic affairs. He was
FOR time police commissioner OF
Detroit. later street railway commits
sioner ard then MAYOR and was re-
elected.
While mayor a man sized job came
TO him when in obedience TO the law,
he took over the street railways OF
that city and demonstrated that 1t Is
possible-vhcn the man at the head
II the right one--to do this fairly
successfully. 1t is not often that
city can get to manage its affairs,
ono who ha. been a successful gen.
eral manager for ono of the greatest
business concerns in the country.
lie is not regarded as reaction
ary. on tho contrary he is said TO
recognize the need Of progress along
rational lines and certainly has
shown in his Office as mayor an
ability TO progress. Along with this
goes. /, seems. an independence in
character which should be welcomed
IN our public men. His reply to
Chicasc's freak mayor who invited
him 10 visit the city vas: Under
no circumstances could visit Chi
cago nj your invitation while a man
40 irresponsible is in the mayor
chair"
He likewise told Henry Ford: i
think YOU arc wrong on preparedness
history. fnauce and peace" back IN
the war days when they parted COM
many He row has the place in the
Senate Henry wanted and IL con-
Sinccd that Ford rs determined 10 he
q candidate for President on some
Wind q, ticket II Is probable that
he ard Henry will have more 10 say
about each other before the cnd OF
loai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
E. J. Roberts, D. d. S.
DENTISTRY
TELEPHONE CALL 5y7-w

sent out to any communities In Maine
that desire to arrange for their SER
vice, no charge being made except for
actual expense of travel end board.
Any organization in the state can
thus secure a course of five lectures
on present day topics at slight cost.
The groups will be chosen by lot. APP
pllcations for the service of a team
should be addressed to the secretary
or President Little at Orono. Fol-
lowing is a partial list Of topics OF
the lectures:
Taxation in Maine: New Electric
llluminants and Systems of Light
ing; Relation of Livestock to the
Prosperity of the State and Nation;
History Of Iron; Transportation
Problem; Our Southern Neighbors in
Latin America; What is a Nation?
Problems in Marketing Farm Prod
ucts; How the Birds Got Their
Feathers; Vocational Agricultural
Education in Maine; The Book and
the Youth; Community Music in
Maine; Chemistry of Fuel, Heat and
Light; The Holy Land at Close Range;
Athletics for Girls; The Horse
His Past and Future; The Present
Situation in Russia; Spelling Re-
form; The Dair. Industry: Our Van
ishing Timber Supply; Vitamines'
Water Powers of Maine; Mt. Katah-
din and Its Surroundings; Function
OF the Rural Church; Fuel Conser-
walton; The Crisis in the Near East;
The Running Out or Degeneration or
Potatoes; Interpretation of Some
Indian Place Names in Maine; Cur
rent Events; Community Spirit; Co
operative Landscape Plans for Your
Town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Railroads and Steamboats,
,s,.Se.xS. SE-J ...%.. sTt.'s-E'~'.~
Raster. SssrSasd Tine
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA Fer


Panpor. fl2 80 a m. sl.l0a M ':JJa m
s6OO "a, ~ ~ m. W. 40 y IN V ~ I"
s3.i2 o M. t74op m
B.& A Pts tl2 SC An. " 50 An. y ~ ? IA
Rar Harbor BsI 10 am. - 35ar, ti2 4cp =, "a
Rath M Is m 70 30a m 50 20 m "a 70
, =, II 40 o m sIOsSp m
belfast Az OOa m ta47 r. 5zp m
Boston 1921 d IN III 10 ~ " 80 NJ
so sls m t2i6p IN 50 30 D m u DC m.
slO.4S , IN
Calais ~ 50 m III ~ y III
Dover. Foxcroft A500 m. y o2 p m
. Co,d;,er "a n a m f6l5a N ~ 81 M
20 n. m ~ as % N 1894 D m I0j D M.
Isl, o m I! 81 . m 40 Is Y nj
Haliowen 10 II a N. - ~ "a M ~ - M
%a6n m s334p IN taos n. - 10 p m
1882 D m 'l0.4s +. VI
HARMONY A5.0o = m. f2e "a
Lewiston. IS 49,. N. f0.so a M. 10 a. D.
res :s 2 e; 'l sss = = M m ~o. /. IN
rcrr,snd I'd 81 :. r. II. is . n. 1880 .. n.
90 "a - q. t2.46 D N - "a o m. - o. ~
"po.tisnd t6,I5s n. ~ 80 = n T&o5 .. n,
Ssorheran A5OO M ~ ~ m. ~ 81 p 10.
So Gardiner t6i5 m. ~ 80 m. sg.50
a m. II as o m. 1884 o m. 70 10 o m u 81
O m. $l04 S p m
St. John tl2 80 a, n en-.
~ m. $500 m 80. m VIZ ~ D IN = %
D M. S3.l2p m " iop IN
sDaily Daily except SUNDAY sSunday only
Daily except Monday
Daily. except Sunday and Monday
Discontinued after Octooer -
ID. C.. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. H.NRlS.
o-24 % v. p. & Gcnl Mgr. Ger Pass. Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04

the Wilderness, closing with an In
dian war dance around the fire. The
closing number of the program was
ballet dance by little Miss Patri-
cia Rogers in dainty costume. The
room was artistically decorated with
rcd berries and hemlock with cones
which, with the fire trees used in the
scenery. made a very pleasing effect.
The social which followed lasted till
late hour and was a most enjoy
able part of the evenings program.
The pics. coffee, candy and ice cream,
found a ready sale, the proceeds of
which will be used for school equip
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
OAKLAND

Osmond Dolloff, who il teaching
in the high school at Garland. is
passing the Thanksgiving recess at
the home Of his mother, Mrs Lucy
Dolloff. Of Water street.
All persons having articles to do
nate for the Mystery Table for the
| Universalist sale to be held Dec. 9th.
are requested to leave them before
Monday evening, Dec. 4th. at the
| home of Mrs. Fred Guptil, on Chel-
| sea street.
The regular meeting of Sergeant
| Wyman Post G. A. r. will be held
| this Monday evening at the home of
George Benson. No. II Maple street.
| Annual election OF omcers will pc
held It this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. o, B. Goldsmith
have returned to their home in Vas.
salboro after passing the holiday
with their daughter, Mrs. Lucy DOL
loft, of Water street.
! Miss Hazel Garland. who Is train
| ing for a nurse in the Eye and Ear
| Infirmary in Portland is passing a
| two weeks vacation at the home OF
| her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
] Garland, of the Fairfield road.
Mrs. Rose Baker and daughter,
| Miss Lillian Baker. have returned
| from several days visit in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bridges and
| Miss Pauline Davis, of Lewiston,
| are guests of Mr.. Bridgess parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bridges, OF
| Oakland Heights. -.
Mrs. Milton Young. of Kingsheld,
| is a guest of Miss Clara Manter.
| The teachers of the primary de-
partment Of the Sunday school OF
| the United Baptist church held a
business meeting Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Wallace Patterson.
| on Aver street. Plans were discussed
| for the work to be taken up the
| coming winter, after which a social
| hour was enjoyed ana light refresh
ments were served. /,
THE What's liver Guild" of the
United Baptist church will meet this
| Monday evening at the home of Mrs
| Edward Wing. on Grove street. The
subject of the meeting will be Nor
| mons" and the hostesses are: Mrs
| Gladys .Crotto ar1 Mrs. Helen Murch
| A missionary Darrell will be packed
at this meeting for Mr.. Corson, SUI
perintendent of the Seacoast Bethel
Mission at Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bragg and
son, Alton. have returned from st
Adams, where they were guests al
family dinner party Thanksgiving
day of Mr.. Bragg's sister and hus.
band, Nj. and Mrs. Melvin Martin.
Mrs. Edward Wing was a guest
Friday of Rev. and Mrs. c. d. Hazel
ton, of Dexter. Rev. Hazelton wa.
formerly pastor CT the Baptist church
in this town.
Alton Bragg was a weekend guest
Of Miss Dorothy Dyer, at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dyer, of Dover Foxcroft.
The meeting of the Mission Circle
of the Universalist church. which
! was to have been held this Monday
afternoon in Murray vestry, has beer
postponed for a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Light and Airy
Ground Was There All Right

One of DiXon's greatest failings is
morning he came out of his house.
walked to the edge of the pavement.
and suddenly threw his right leg in
to the air with a vaulting movement.
OF course he fell sprawling to the
ground.
Hello. Dixon. What are you do
ing?" cried a neighbor, who rushed
to help him.
Dixon rose to his feet and brushed
the dust from his clothing.
20, nothing" he muttered sheep
ishly. only thought was mount
ing my bicycle. I forgot ! hadn't the
beastly thing with me.-Rehoboth
Sunday Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
tantial interest in the capital

substantial interest in the capital
stock.
The Kennebec Journal will continue
to be entirely without affiliations with
any other newspaper property, the only
changes being in the personnel and
holdings of it's officers and stockhold-
crs.
The Times hastens to extend its con-
gratulations to Mr. F'lynt. his sons, the
stockholders of the company and the
public which the Journal has served SO
efficiently and satisfactorily for so
many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Maine GOSSIP
Sustained

things ''i"hS
r. will not have it ever truly so
Inc love-light in my Soul Should cor
grow aim
The ,lightncss Dear that happily YOU
| would not have you homeward eagor
And fan to there prop of JOY re-
ccive. '0'
The llghted-hcart's good welcome
stays the same: - ZINC
you'd rioi not let YOU sec me ever
"hcn pe am less the CHEEKY comrade,
~ enter IN the room I keep apart
ne little corner just my Father
knows, 'iei
Not with the slightest wrong to your
but Just to readily there in prayerful-
mood
Receive the Lantern Of bright joy
again. w.
l.ight-heartcd then l wait your coming
Not serious. grave, but with Ioyo.s
high-sustain.
Alice Mathews.
rare Spanish coin. about the
size Of dime. and bearing the date
OF us, was discovered THANKSGIVING
DAY by Mr., and Mrs. Ralph O. Dale
In their new home at WASHINGTON
and Pearl streets. Bath. 1t was rest
ing IN crack in a floor under y
carpet. 1t was evidently lost by some
person who called at this house either
during the occupancy of the late Hon.
and Mrs. George E. Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank H. Percy or Mrs. William
G. Small. previous occupants. Mr.
Dale has been unable to determine
the value of the coin which is in
excellent condition, bright and shiny.
On Thursday Miss Flora NJ. Staples
Of Old Orchard had the pleasure of
calling on her three grandparents.
Mrs. Hattie L. Stuart Of Saco and Mr.
and Mrs. William Hussey of
Biddeford Pool. and her two great
grandparents. Mrs. Elizabeth Rich,
also of Biddeford Pool and Mrs. AL
media Hill of Lyman The combined
ages Of the Ave grandparents total
over $50 years. Mrs. Rich. the oldest
Of the five. will be 100 years old in
January. and among the pleasures
she enjoyed on Thanksgiving day
was an automobile ride with her
granddaughter. Mrs. John Wildes.
The Bath Y. NJ. c. A.. is opened
and that the fact is pleasing to the
young people was made plain late
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
A Lecture Course
At Small Expense
Auspices u. of M.

orono, Me-, Dec. 3.-(SpeciaD.-
Io give Maine community organiza-
ttlons an opportunity to put on a
lecture course this winter at nominal
expense. President Little Of the Uni
versity OF Maine has arranged with
~ members Of the faculty to devote
Two evenings of the semester to that
purpose. They have been arranged in
groups Of five each and they will ba
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
UniversaIist Christmas Sale

The Ladies Social Circle of the
Cniversalist church Will hold a sale
IN Murray vcstry Wednesday after
noon. Dec. 9th. There will be a
table of fancy articles, useful table.
a mystery table, u corner market
and a table of home made candy.
The fancywork table will be in
charge Of Mrs. Ada Morse. Mrs.
Helen Stevens, Mrs. Mable Harris
Mrs. A. H. Oliver and Mrs. G.. H.
Vinegar; Mrs. Guy Adams Mrs
Jesse Hallett. Mrs. Harry Blaisdell
and Mrs. Fred Guptill will have
charge Of the mystery table; Mrs
NJ. L. Strickland, Mrs. d. M. Mar
shall. Mrs. Winfield Palmer. Mrs.
Dean +. Wheeler and Mrs. William
Blake will preside at the corner mar
ket The candy table will be in
charge OF Mrs Harold McTaggert,
Miss Marion Brown, Mrs. c. II. Mar
tin, Mrs. Jay Scribner and Mrs. WAL
ter Trask. Mrs. NJ. L. Damon, Miss
Kate Allen. Miss Annie Crowell, Mrs.
z. r. Simmons, and Mrs G. E. Small
Will have charge of the useful table,
Home made puffs will be on safe ~
Mrs. Martha Gleason, Mrs David
Field. Mrs. Emma Rowell, Mrs. Cy.
rr'en Roy. Mrs. Myer Holmes and
Mrs. Florence Wheeler. Supper will
be served from 6 to o'clock. the
committee in charge consisting of
Mrs. ester Andrews, Mrs. Charles
Mower. Mrs. Harry Patten, Mrs.
Norman Spiller. Mrs. Charles Corn
forth. Msr. Sidney ntworth and
Miss Bertha Crowel.
The supper viii be followed by a
comedy farce entitled. THE Conical
Country Cousins" with the follow
ing cast of characters: Aunt Ophe-
liza" the boss. Mrs John Johnson;
Cousin sul;cy." Miss Charlotte
Bickford; Cousin Mirandy." who
sings like bir:. Mrs John Walton;
Cousin Matte" who plans like
sixty, Miss Mildred Libby; Cousin
Samanthy." Mrs. Mary Strickland;
THE Million Dollar Beauties" Cou-
sin Della. Miss Madolyn Folsom;
Cousin Sarah. Miss Cerlene Adams:
Cousin Cecilia, Miss Charlotte
shores: Cousin Bedelia. Miss Flea
nor Sawtelle; Cousin Lucille, Miss
Florence Palmer; Sis Hopkins, Miss
Mildred Penney: Marin Jinney,'
Mrs Norman Spiller: Topsey. Miss
Alice Manter: The Twisted Twins
Miss Helen Gaylord and Miss Inez
Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Editorial Comment
Where Is Hi" Johnson?
(NeM! York TimeSl

Three quarters of a million mem
bers of the Epworth League have de-
eided that Mr. Edison is the greatest
man in all history. Theodore Roose-
,elt is second greatest and William
Shakespeare third. Other successful
candidates for the ten greatest men
OF all time ranked in the following
order: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow,
fourth; Alfred, Lord Tennyson, fifth;
Herbert Hoover, sixth: Charles Dick
ems, seventh; John J. Pershing.
eighth; David Lloyd George. ninth;
andrew J. Volstead, tenth.