davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

%. .sgtRslDAN. conn, Jan. 2.-witbin
Eiac "our after Mayor-elect Henry r.
lntos nts' "a q Democrat, had been Indicted
acsed' d'.uce tonight. the Council. com
ess,' ol Is Republicans and 10 Demo
he 60 passed resolution Increasing
;250G sly o. the new executive from
tilcnco we aye and no vote complete
'sker on The Republican side was
sader Aing IS Meriden's first Mayor
ssxn cnartcr consolidating The
and city government
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Birmingham Women Versatile

In Birmingham, Ala, there appears
70 be no form of labor from which
women are excluded. The city has five
women chauffcurs, four women en-
ployed as draumen, twenty eight en-
gagged as semi-skilled operatives in
steel mills or blast furnaces, ten women
listed as coal miners and one woman
wo earns her livelihood as a railroad
n M
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
NEW Jrl<sty REAL ESTATE
COSBY HONE pLNL

FoH SNAIL. FAMILY or YOUNG MAR
ElHD NOjTfG; LARGE RoOtS AND
TILED ENTNKOON; PLOT Io0viso TT.
LESS THAN ONE HOIR FROM y. y
CITY II, TRAIN; PRICE 5000 COM
FlEfE; HEADY TO 1--we IN: Sl.15c
CASH TAXES II. EiLANCT on 2D IN
NYNii+NitNT MTn. OF $3.50, lST MTG
cF 5000 INN REMAIN; ALMOST S00
~. ELEVATIONS BOATING. BATHING
AN III. i.ABiN N S;NNNK; sPLENDID
y 4sttiii;uET;OoD; EXCELLENT - IL
He3 NDANG~; ~ IS / REAs. OpPOK-
u NifN; IDEAL f0H THE KTDDtEs.
D' TAILS tROM Y g., POST OFEIC Il
80 ;is, CRY HAI! oTAriON. NEW
Di,h tiGN.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Unemployment Grows in Lima

LIMA, Peru, Dec. 7 (By MaiD.--The
temporary closing Of several factories
IN this capital has increased the al
ready grave problem Of unemploym ent.
In recognition OF this condition. the
government has undertaken to furnish
the passage at the expense of the state
to workers now lacking empioym ent,
industrial centers Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
RENL EsTNTE-sAgE on RENT


STORY MODERN ELEVATOR ATT
nous. I@w doors from Drive 75N 90
rcnts }3s 600, price 90 Oo0 netting so. =
600. cash $50 600 COrGuiAN & coN-
IANN. INC 200 W. 72d
STORY & BASEMENT. mar BLOCK fro-0
Vest Side snb.station. 10 rooms. el-
Hghls parquot floors. excellent condition.
lNc" 0oo. CptGllIAN & COMPANY.
NC. zoo v. 7gd
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
CARDS
Furniture

WE PAY highest prices for surNturs
pianos antiques, bric-a brac. bookA art
etc KINGSLEY. So University 2lacs-
Stuyvesant 237I.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

THE PEOPLE OF TUE STATE Ot NH-N
YORK..
BY the Grace Of Cod. Free and Independ-
Of New YORK. and to any heirs at law or
next Of lin of Nellie NJ. Rice, deceased
if any there be, whose names and ad-
dresses are unknown. send greeting
Whereas. Samuel Nj. Rice, who resides
a Hotel Plaza, Borough OF Manhattan.
the CITY OF New York has lately applied
To the SuirOgates Court of our County OF
New York te have q certain instrument
in writing. relating 70 both real and per
sonal property, duly proved as the last
Will and testament Of Nellie NJ. Rice. who
was at the time OF her death a resident
OF the County Of New York, deceased.
Therefore, you and each OF You are
cited to show cause before the Surrogates
Hall of Records. IN the County Of New
York. on the Srd day of February, one
thousanG nine hundred and twenty-five,
at half-psst ten O'clock IN the forenoon
of that day why the said Will and testa-
ment should not be admitted to probate
as a will OF real and personal property.
In Testimony Whereof We have caused
tine seal OF the Surrogatcs court
TSealj oi the said County of New York
to BE- hereunto affixed
Witness. Honorable JOHN r. CO.
HALAN Surrogate of our said County
OF New York at said County. the 2ith
one thousand nine hundred and twenty
MARrIN G. M'CrE,
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court.
CARTER LEDYAssi, d MlLBURN. At
torneys, "a Wall ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

MARTIN G. M'CrE,
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court.
CARTER, LEDYAvsi, & MlLBURN. At
torneys. "a Wall St: New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD
Loaf Bankbooks

hQsI- Rsnk6ook NO 7cs.o8a Of tn, rnlsa
''nle savings BANK Ia missing Any pe7
a"u M 'fns claim u IL is hereby caIled
IRON present the Same within ton DAYS
or submit TO having said psssbooA Cancelled
ana ncw one Issued
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Goverrcsses. Etc.
GOVERNESs. English; most conscientious
and devoted TO children good musician;
excellent French; finest long references:
reasonable. Wettlers Agency. 20 West CSC
st Longacre 1896
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
Pearl. Plaintiff. VS.. Lillian Pearl. Defes liant.
Summons. Action for Absolute DlVoExe.
10 THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED ~ an
ewer the complaint in this action and icy ssrvs
q copy OF your answer or. Il the con4sl aint
Is not served with this summons. t04 serVe
& notice OF appearance on the Fls$ntilfs 2
Attorney within twenty DAYS after the &frVlco
of this summons. exclusive Of tire Gay o.
service and IN of your failure TO Appear
or answer. judgment viii DO taken s&ainsg
you ny default FOR the relief demanded an the
complaint.
WEISS & ZiAlMEkMAE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Once and " 0.
address s. Park Row. Borough OF Dan
haitian City OF New York Y
To Lillian Pearl. 20 Tasman Road Ca ptoz
London, England.
The foregoing summons is served upSn you
by publication. pursuant TO an oft@as 81
Hon. George V. Mulan. a Justice pd ths
Supreme Court OF the State OF New9York.
dated the 18th day of November. l921 ana
filed with the complaint in the office ff the
Clerk of the County of New York 1t the
County Court House, in the Borough OF Man
haitian City. County and State of NewkYork
Dated New Yors, ,ss Noyemher 18th: "a.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Once and Q. >
Address Q psft Peg Borough cs Mar
haitian. New yoyk AStv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COMPLETELY equipped phonogrs pin. rs-
cordins laboratory and pia1lag plant,
New York CITY. For further particulars
see George Closet $r. so T. a2d 81. Or
pnone 1895 Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

INC NCSEWORkER. excelisnt cook and
waitress; city. Wetuer's Agency 20
West z3d st. Longacre 8S98.
HOl7 7SEWORKER-Young good cook ex-
cellcnt references. Miss Fitxgerald's Bu-
reau. 3G6 5th av
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
BOhRDERS WANTED

a0 TIL ST. AZ LEXINGTON AVE CHot.l
Rutledgc)-For laGi~~ ono room and
fncals from sls up. elevator ,-'ephono
etc fun hotel ssryicc. newly decorated
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

ro Ut FOR ny~l,-"sS Hrosrs
DEAL 3-story brick building ~ 600 er.
odec, variant. rent whole. pari Mueller
so Madison st. Gates l. sta. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
HELP WANTED
instruction

HUNDREDS or BUSINESS CONCERNS
ispend on the Drake e. businezs Schools 70
stcnographers and other business workers
they know thal Drake students well
taught. send for GUY catalog II you're con-
t"rnplating business career Phone Beek-
man 2723 or Prospect 1885 Schools IN both
New York and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
AUCTION SALES

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the t41aer-
signed VIII sell at public sale on jan
uary 20th. 1921. AT 10 \. NJ. al No 80
Avenue H. Manhattan Borough. .tew
York. for the account cf THOMAS XE-
RANE. one Clydesdale Motor Truck.
Model l20B. Serial No. 64s2. Motor No
CLINTON TRUCK SALES CORPORA
TION. 3S6 Avenue B, New York City.
ny VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION. VIII
sell to-day. January 3rd, 1922. 81 9.3o
A NJ. at No. IS West 26th st, Manhattan.
New York City. on The llth floor. all con
tents of a dress,naking shop. subject &c
any Liens or Mortgages. right. title and in
terest: In Re Louis Rosenthal Us. Wear
Wen Costume Co. Inc.
HENRY VAN LEER
CITY Marshal. No. -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
BRooKL1N REAL ESTATE

REALTY ASSOCIATES
puidars Of coO Easy Housekeeping Homts"
l02 %e.asen ST., BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
HELP WANTED MALE
sALESMEN

sALESMEN
can ofier permanent
posiiion in New York CITY
Whore a liberal commission,
with drawing account. offers
unlimited possi bilities with
Immediate income. Applicant
must havo successful GALES
record.
Cali before O'clock.
R. H. Denny
Room sos. ia West steh &C.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
Fast Side


s1sT ST. COI1'MRt-S ~ Colonial nos>D
Newly decorated furnished rooms. use
or ohfh sl2 weekly ~ elevated. surface
cars subway: fun hotel service, e-taursnt.
.65 WEST END AVE E-sute. single rooine
and atudios with or without bath. rei
crenco.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
ORANGE

Orange Congregational chnrch--Rev-
Amos y Lord. pastor Morning wor-
ship at llso'clock, with sermon by the
pastor. Subject, Choose We this day
whom We will serve This il Every
body Go-to-Church" Sunday and we
are looking for large crowd. Souve-
Mrs will be given away. Talk to the
children Sunday school at IL o'clock;
topic, Daniel Interpreting Nebuchad-
nezzar's Dream" Sunday hours, a.
For sleep 8, for church /, at ones own
disposal Is. If religion gave you the
entire Lords day, what is one hour
that you should begrudge il TO reli-
giong A man when he is dead will
ask the pastor to hold whole service
sust for him. Yet tile same man, while
he is alive. viii ignore several thou
sand perfectly good services that 9th;
crs would be lad to share with him.
Everyone is gladly welcomed to this
service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
lmerican League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


St. Louis IL. Brooklyn ..
New York 8. Pittsburg }.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07

ton of Lebanon we're recent visitors IL
the home Of ]. G. Lang
Pearl Beckley started taking cream
with an auto truck for the South Rye.
gate Creamery Co, Tuesday
MIR. and Mrs. H. b. White went on
Monday to Newport to attend the wed
ding Of Mrs. Whites nephew, Edwin
Miller. to Miss Hattie Fiss Mr.. Miller
and bride brought Mr.. and Mrs White
home on their way to Massachusetts,. S
Helen, youngest daughter OF j D.
Miller. fell in the barn Monday. DR..
Darling was called to attend her case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
TOPSHAM

Mrs. Bohonon of Lowell Mass, is
visiting at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. Rose Andross.
Miss Minnie Lang and Miss Joseph.
inc WEIGH Of Groton were at j, c,
Lang's Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Smith and sons,
Fred and Leonard. and little grand
daughter, Blanche Felch, were in Wells
River and Woodsville last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J., A. Hood and friends.
Mr. and Mrs Bixby, OF Montpelier,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
were visitors at Nettie Dickey's Sun

were visitors at Nettie Dickey's Sum
day.
Mrs Ann MrAllister OF Newhury
il visiting at. the home Of Mrs. Jen-
ME Hall.
Mrs. Lulu Page Of Wells River is
at the home of her father. r. g. Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Magoon nave
gone to Fsirlee. where they expect 10
have employment.
Jack O'Brien Of Bradford il stop
ping at the home Of 4. M. Hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Pillsbury and son,
Elmer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Thurs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
Sensible, Thinking Women

no longer doubt the efficacy Of thss
od-fsshioned root and herb medicine
Lydia 2. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. because IL relieves the ailments
to which they are afflicted In aimos.
every neirhhorhood there are living
witnesses 81 fts wonderful effects.
Therefore. II you doubt its value OF
power 10 help you AK your neiehbor
In nine times out 81 ten she has been
benefited by il use OF knows someone
Who has II VII pay YOU T. give tbs
root and herb medicine q trial-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
MAYFoRTH GRADUATE MANAGER
OF Athletics at ne University of YER
mont--Engle Out as Coach.

Burlington, July Harold A. May.
forth. University Of Vermont, 1915,
now Of Springfield, Mass, has accepted
the position OF graduate manager Of
athletics at the University Of Vermont,
succeeding A. Clyde Engle, who has
resigned from that office and that Of
baseball coach Mayforth was prom
inent in athletics during his college
course and was catcher on the base
ball team.
The office of baseball coach will not
be filled before fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07

MRs G. f. Dearborn. who il in hel
95th year, recently made trip from
Bellows Falls TO this village. People
who knew Aunt Kate in by gone
days will be glad to know she is ia
spend part of the summer here. She
is at the home Of her nephew, c. n.
McCrillis.
Mrs. Julia Newton, who's has been
making a 10 days visit at the home
Of her grandson, Eugene Fellows Of
Burlington, returned home Sunday in
his new Chevrolet car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson Of
Barre have been spending few days
al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Calcagni
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins, Eva
jenkins and Fred Williams motored
Sunday from their home in Meredith
\. H., and were guests over the Fourth
of Daniel Cilley and Mr.. and Mrs. Ere.
mont Welch
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Whitman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs of Quechee we're
also at Daniel Cilley's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Erwin Batfen of Som.
erville, Mass, are visiting relatives IN
town.
Mrs and Mrs. George York srd fam
lily Of North Umberlsnd. n. r., were
guests few days at he nome II Nr.
and Mrs. Lawrence 0'Meara aud at.
tended the wedding OF Mrs. Works la
Their, John 0'Meara.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
SLIGHT RAISE
IN FOOD COST
In Eighteen Out of 20 Rep
resentative Cities May
Is to June Is
BRIDGEPORT, CONN,
WAS HIGHEST
But the Cost Was Less
Than 1t Was a Year
Ago

Washington. d. G.. July IA slight
increase in the retail cost price Of food
products in eighteen out Of p repre-.
sentative cities Of the country occurred
from May Is to June Is, according to
a statement BY the department Of
labor.
Bridgeport noted an increase Of two
per cent; Fall River and New Haven
one per cent; Portland, Maine, Man
chester. N. H., and Providence less than
of one per cent.
For the period of June Is, 1921, to
June l5, 1922, nineteen Of the twenty
two cities showed decrease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07

New York 10. Cleveland 3 first
rsme4, New York II, Cleveland , tsec-
ond gamel.
Chicago Q. Philadelphia $.
St. Louis AZ Boston, rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
CRAy1TEvJLLE

The annual pirnic ~ the Preshrts
ran sunday school viii be heid q, tie
Shepard farm Wednesday, July T.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
VEST TOPSHAM
John O'Meara and Mrs. Mary Machia
Married July 3.

Monday, July 8, there was quiet
wedding at st. sylvesteF's church in
Graniteville, when John O'Meara and
Mrs Mary Machia, both well known
West Topsham people, who have re-
sided here a long time, we're united in
marriage The couple were attended
by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Machia OF Or
ange Center. The bride was becom
ingly dressed in handsome embroid
cred blue taffeta. The matron of hon
or wore embroidered brown taffeta.
In the evening there was a recep-
tion at the town hall. where nearly
everyone came to congratulate the
happy couple. Mr.. 0'Meara furnished
a treat Of ice cream and also cigars
Dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0Mesra will be away
in Mortified and other places few
days and then expect to return here
to reside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10
BURNHAM

The sale, supper and entertainment
given at the town hall Wednesday
afternoon and evening. was we'll
patronized. Several booths We're ar
ranged around the sides of the hall.
and they We're very prettily decorated
With pink and white crepe paper.
The booth at which aprons We're sold.
was in charge of Mrs. Nina Cole and
Mrs. Lila Gee, and they found a
ready sale for their line of goods.
The fancy work and handkerchief
booth containing some very pretty
articles. was in charge of Mrs. Mil
dred Hall and Mrs. Ethel Kinney.
The booth at which ice cream and
candies We're sold, was presided over
by Mrs. Minnie Gerald and Mrs. Alice
MCNally and this counter also was
we'll patronized. Supper was served
from $50 TO 100 O'Clock, following
which an entertainment was given.
The whole affair notted a good sum
for the church treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Crawford were
called TO Clinton Wednesday morning
by the sudden death Of Mr.. Craw-
ford's sister, Mrs. George Pratt.
Rev. and Mrs. F.. F.. Longley, Mrs.
L. S. Strickland. Mrs. ]. G. Hutchin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10

deransed stomach, occasional mains
pale face of leaden tint, eyes heavy
and dull, twitching -eyelds, short. drv
cough grinding of the teeth. red
points on the tongue, starting during
sleep slow fever.
A great deal Of sickness comes
from irregular bowels. a vital part Of
the body. At the first signs OF con-
stipation give DIR. True's Elixir-for
it IS the right kind-pleasant to take
with no gripping or distressing after
effects.
a we'll known New Yorker writes.
While visiting in historic old Ply
mouth (Mass.), my family became
acquainted with your Dr.. True's
Elixir, the True Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller. 1t does all you claim
for it in aiding digestion and reliev-
ing insomnia and constipation. Please
ship me six large size bottles. for
mother is in need of it"-Wm. 1.
Ralph.
Nearly every srown-up as we'll as
every child needs a laxative. Keep
the bowels regular by using DR..
True's Elixir.-4Oc-60c-s1.20.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10
MAN MEASURED
Continued from PAGE One)

-ess than 4 century and a half
has this republic endured. The
founding fathers who gave lis Amer
lra no more dreamed of what 125
Years would bring than we today can
dream of the possibilities Of the
future.
N.on | realize what has hap
pFn"d i'll that time | dare not lift the
cup Of optimism to lips. There are
such limitless possibilities; we have
seen such Incompatible contr,bu-
tions to manllind's progress in our
generation. We can little imagine
what time will bring.
Doctor-.-----' the President
turned to Dean West and President
Hibbrn of Princeton II tank Won
for YOUR earnest wishes. ! care not
who one is, if he can only eXpend his
power in righteousness he shall not
Cod 10 let US make our way in right
eousness. and if. in that making. we
can make our way religious, well be
little bit better for that"
The earlier interruption to set
speeches occurred at the monument
dedication. In his Interpretation the
President urged his auditors to cher
ish traditions by such erections. that
they might be helped to fulfill the
great American destiny"
Gatherings of princetOn's student
body for the Presidents visit. his
torical references to George Wash
ington's famous Jersey campaign
against the British and Hessions and
military pageantrY supplied br
troops in revolutionary dress uniform
marked the day.
President Hibben told the au-
dicnce at Nassau hall. where the de-
gree was given. that the building it
self was the barracks from which
Washington's contincntals drove
British regulars in the Princeton
battle. Dean West, however. was up
to the moment in current politics in
hailing the President.
His vote as q senator for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10
MoREAU NOW
BACK AT WORK |
FEELING fine.
T r GU bles Completely
Overcome by Tanlac
and He Never Ex-
poets to be Without
1t, Declares Lewiston
Man

"My health WAS so bad couldn't
work at all. hut since taking Tanlac |
am on the job every day now" said
Michael Moreau. 800 Bates ST. Lew
iston, Maine. a wcll-known employee
of Penleys Beef and Pork Co, at Au-
burn.
For three years I went down hill
and my stomach got so out of order
could scarcely eat anything. After
meals | bloated up with gas and suf-
fered from terrible pains around my
heart. l was run down and weak, as
nervous as a person could be, and so
troubled with headaches hardly
knew what a peaceful moment was.
Finally | began having such severe
pains in my back Just had to stop
work.
Then l read testimonial abou- !
Tanlac and started taking ii. II has
now put me in such good shape am
several pounds heavier in weight and
am feeling just fine. l don't expect to
be without Tanlac in my house"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
tS-AdN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10
RECORD REQ 2I9 HEAT HEAT, FOR
JUNE IN PORTLAND

Portland. June 9.--Anothcr steady
rise Of the mercury after daylight
brought it TO IS at 1880 this afternoon
and an hour later it was around the SO
mark.
The lowest figure for the day was
20 at 4 y. NJ, and at s O'Clock it had
risen eight degrees.
Fortunately for sweltering human
itN the humidity was not more than
40 per cent. and there was just the
slightest suggestion of GOODNESS in the
breeze that came from the west all
the forenoon.
Weather bureau officials say that
the forecast for tonight and tomorrow
is showers and cooler. The maximum
temperature yesterday was 81. on
Wednesday it was IS and on Tuesday
SO.
The hot spell has driven hundreds
OF people. old and Young to the East
End bathing beach every day. and
last night. INST before dark the bea Oh
vas covered with folk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10
STORMS DAMAGE
Continued from Page One
Continued from

It vas the property of Enoch c. Dow
city milk inspector. There is some
doubt as to the origin of the f1re.
one theory being that il caught from
+ e electric wires. The fire caught in
the barn and communicated to the
Ell. and main house, all of which were
a total loss. The Belfast fire com
pany responded. taking the new mo-
tor engine but there was no water,
save q well, within = mile of the
llace. which was surrnunded ~
woods. There was great fear That
the woods might catch owing to the
extremely dry condition but ior-
tunatrly there was no wind.
The buildings were among the best
in the county, an old place remodel
Cd and well furnished and on which
the owner carried but small insur-
ance. The chemical company of
North Belfast was the first to arrive
and saved all the furnishings of tn"
house. but the cattle We're suffocated
before they could be reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10

anti-strike clause of the railroad
BILL" the Dean said, reciting the rea-
sons for the honorary degree, land
his attitude as President on the
bonus reveal his quiet courage, and
the great work OF the conference for
limitation of ornaments. assembled
at his call. has won the gratitude of
the world"
The President dined with DIR. Hib-
ben. after a reception rendered stu
dents and visitors He. left for Wash
ington shortly after. Speaker Gillett
of the House and Senator'S Edge and
Frelinghuysen. besides Mrs. Harding.
accompanied him all through the
trip.
Princeton students marched out to
cheer the President just before his
train left. and they got little
speech.
III one needed any compensation
for q rather arduous day" the Presi-
dent said. he would find it in your
song and your cheers. When YOU get
to be mature. some times YOU may
find yourselves jaded, when things
seem to be not going as they ought.
Then to be refreshed, get out among
college youth. Whenever I gaze upon
faces of college men. l find myself
assured. There is no picture to be
compared with that which YOU get
from college youths in optimism for
the future.
"There isn't any position In Amer
lean life to which YOU boys cannot
aspire. 1t is a good deal better to
be a college youth than President
There was laughter.
"Oh. it's lots more fun to be a col
lego youth than to be President.
loys." the President admonished
them and halted a moment. A dog
ran forward through the crowd, pur-
sued by young fellows endeaNoring
to capture it.
leave the dog alone. boys" the
Pre- sident said. Il love dogs.
could deliver YOU a lecture about
dogs. They have one of the great
est attributes in life. fidelity. But l
am not going to deliver YOU philo-
sophical speech. You have made 1t
a happy. pleasant day. and L am go
ing back to Washington rejoiced in
M, association with YOU and Prince
tom