davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
kreaer-S toddard

One of the fashionable weddings of
the autumn took place at O'Clock
Saturday afternoon at Westminster
Presbyterian church, uniting in mar
rage Miss Mary Stoddard, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles Stoddard, of the
Van Deman apartments. and Henry
l.. r. kreger of Cambridge, Mass.
Enriching the sentiment of the oc-
casion, the service was read at old
First church on Second street. with
its former pastor, DR.. Maurice E. Will
son, Of Beaver Falls, Pa, officiating.
An organ recital was given by Mrs.
Clara o. Lyman, of Franklin.
Guests were seated by Alexander
Craighead, of Dayton; DR.. Thomas
Richards, DR.. Charles Lund and Mall
colin Logan, of Boston; John Fleet.
of Cleveland, and Burnham Lewis, of
Syracuse. James Graham, of Pitts
burg, was best man.
Miss Amalia Craighead, the
maid OF honor, wore frock of Alice
blue georgette with crystal bead
trimming.
The bride walked with her broth
er, j. w. StoGdard, of Cedarhurst,
Long Island. She wore her moth
er's wedding gown of white satin,
made cntrain and draped slightly in
front Old point lace that had been
her grandmothcr's, was used at the
neck and her tulle veil was edged
with rare old Nalenciennes lace that
lad been worn by her mother as a
bride. The bridal bouquet was FORM
ed of baEy dahlias. jasmine, gypson-
hlla and eucharis.
The bride and bridegroom are mo-
toring east and will spend their
honeymoon in the White Mountains.
After November !, Mr.. and Mrs.
kreger will be at home at 81 Har-
ward street. Cambridge, Mass.
The bride is corresponding secre-
tary of the Dayton Junior league
and a member of the Fresh Air Farm
society. She resided in Texas be-
fore coming to Dayton and attended
Miss Porter's school. Pennington,
Conn. and Nine. Payens school in
Paris. Mr.. kreger is the son of Capt.
and Mrs. W. r. kreger of Fairfield,
Maine, and was stationed at Will
bur Wright field with the rank of
first lieutenant in the air service. He
is a graduate of Harvard and Har-
ward law school. Guests attending
the wedding from out of town in
Guided: Captain and Mrs. w. r.
kreger of Fairfeld.-The Dayton
(Ohlo) Journal, September II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25

sylvester Bracket. Dallas Pit, p. o.
Rangeley; Guy Sedgeley. Eustis, p. q.
W p. Watson, Kingfeld; Lyle b.
Kane. Lang Pit. p. o. RangeIey; A. /.
Smith. New Vineyard; r. H. Shute.
Philiips: Z. G. Hinckley. Rangeley; c.
- Moores. Sandy River Pit r. o.
Rangeley: Leland Peary, Strong: 7
Everett Hiscock, Wilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
John Smith

partially insured and the loss Is set
at about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25

ard. principal, Miss Margaret Totman.
Miss Ellen Pillsbury. Miss Ruby To-
hey, Philip Woorworth. Miss Gladys
Allen. Miss Theresa Hall. Miss Edith
Littlehale, Guy Davenport. stephen
Bradley. Stanley Stevens, Raymond
Robertson, Maurice Goold
A large number were present and
most enjoyable time was passed at the
sociable. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
FRANKLIN COUNTY
Warden Inspectors
Town. City or Plantation Clerk Insnector.

2. H. Lowell, Rangeley; c. w. Rob-
bins Wilton; D. Z. SWEET. Weld. G. W
Pickel, Rangeley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Warden InSpertOrs

"HEutn inspectors
Otis Fl. Taylor, Topsfield: Frank W.
Bartlett, Forest City: Roy +. Wnh'
tier. Danforth; Bella T. Wass Cherry.
field: Lincoln A. Haycock. Cherryneio,
Alonzo w. Colson. Grand Lax
Stream: Horace Upper, Topsfeia'
VIM. Foley. Lubec.
Town, City or Plantation Clerk inspectors
F. J. LonEfellow, Beddington, ? O.
r. +. d. Deblois; Percy Wakenela'
Cherryfield; Luther G. Sawyer, 90,
1umbia; Guy =. Rowe. Danforth; Guy
Dennysville; Richard F. Gaddis. Z.
Machias: G. Collins, Forest City; r
w. Trecartin. Lubec: Willard II; D.
Thompson, Machias: Bert Ward. Meo'
dybemps: w. f. McKechnie. Prince,
ton: Wesley Metcalf, TalmadCe. I. ~
Waite; Ora White, Topsfeld; $. NJ
Hawkins. Wesley: w. S. Whitehead
Grand Lake Stream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
INSPECTION STATIONS FOR GAME
WHICH Is BEING TRANSPORTED BY
MOTOR VEHICLE OR PRIVATE con-
vEYANCE

Game which is being transported by
motor vehicle or other private convey
ance by residents and non-residents
must be identified before a special in
spector appointed by the Department
of Inland Fisheries and Game. Such
identification may be made before the
following Deputy Fish and Game War
dens who have been appointed as in
spectors. also before the following
named Town, City and Plantation
Clerks:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
Warden IusnectO rS


Geo F. Cushman. IL Weymouth St,
Portland: c. Frank Colley. r. f. d. No.
:: Woodfords: G. S. d. Churchill, North
Raymond; John Morrill,, Gray.
Town, City or Plantation Clerk Inspector.
W. H. Dunphe, Gray: Frank r. w.
WEIGH, Portland; L. W. Dyer Sebago:
Henry NJ. Storah. Standish; Wade L,
BRIGHAM. Westbrook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Town. City or Plantation clerk Inspector

Raymond Beaulieu, Allagash; Hugh
3. Bartlett. Ashland; A. w. Spaulding,
Caribou: Or. Felix G. Sirois. Eagle
Lake: Walter B. Clark. Houlton; Geo.
H. Donham, Island Falls; Frank d.
Libby. Macwahoc: Ransford Greenlaw.
Moro; A. A. Spaulding Perham. p. o.
r. No. 4. Caribou: c. +. Lee, Portage
Lake; E. j. Waddell. Presuue Isle:
Herman A. Grant. Smyrna. r. o. Smyr-
ma Mills; Mrs. Edith Daigle. st. Fran
els; Fritz A. Anderson, Stockholm: d.
NJ. Barker. Washburn; Geneva era
ham, Weston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
kENNEBEC COUNTY
Warden Inspectors

Kichard J. Upton. 80 Court st. An.
gusta; Jesse Alexander, Box 1o2' An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25

WALDO COUNTY
Warden Inspectors
Frank NJ. Bailey. Belfast p. 0. CITY
Point.
Town, City or Plantation Clerk inspectors
Chas. S. Bickford, Belfast; J. r
Sanford. Liberty; a. l.. Maddocks
Searsmont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
HANCOCK COUNTY
EGA<l>-

y Fl. Macomber, Ellsworth: Oscar L.
Billings. BluehilI: Walter r Rnt,er
Bluehill; L. Z. Crosby, Amherst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
AROOSTOOK COUNTY
Warden Inspectors

F. F. Jorgensen. Ashland;. Leon A.
circuit. Ashland; Donat J. F'ranck, St
Agatha: Fred $. Austin. Eagle Lake
Donat j. Depcrry. st. Francis; James
Franck. st. Agatha; Fred A. NORM,
Fort Kent: Walter Henderson. ALA
cash Plantations; D. L. Cummings,
Houlton; John G. Smart, Weston, p. O..
Danforth; H. NJ. Vinal, Caribou.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12
Death of Baker Avenue
Resident

The death of Charles Dittus oc-
Cured suddenly at midnight last Sat-
urday at his home on East Baker ave.
nue., where he lived alone, aged about
GO years. He was a fishing enthusiast
and along this line was a pal of Daddy
Bastian and B. c. Ingersoll. A sister
survives. Undertaken %Ingersoll ship
ped the body to Philadelphia, where
interment was made on Wednesday in
Lawnview Cemetery in charge of I'm
dertaker John F. Kieffer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12
MR.. KREIN REALIZES THE POSI-
BILITIES OF COLD SPRING INLET

Two Mile Beach is a place that
would make an ideal summer resort
with the connecting link at Turtle Gut
Inlet and the finished boulevard from
Anglesea to Cold Spring Harbor. The
Pennsylvania Railroad would extend
its tracks and make a terminal there.
Cold Spring Harbor would make a
great port of entry for deep sea YES
sells. Move the fishing fleet there it
would save an hour each way. 1t
should be made the landing for the
Cape May and Delaware Ferry. 1t
should be started now and it would be
ready to receive the influx of visitors
to the Sesqui-Centennial that takes
place in Philadelphia in 1926. Would
like to get some information of who
owns it.
Yours respectfully,
WALTER H. KREIN,
410 West Taylor avenu
Wildwood, N. ].
456 North 50th street,
Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12
Total revenue for the

IOCdl revenue LOI Iuo
week ............. $~22,946.65
During the first week in May per-
mits were issued by Building Inspec-
tor Dixon as follows.
dwelling, Tacony road, West of Park
boulevard, $1,000.
To w. C. Runyon, contractor, for
Thomas P. Walls, Taylor avenue, West
of railroad, $4,000.
To W. H. Washburn, contractor, for
Mary B. Dreamer, Northeast corner
Maple avenue and Park boulevard,
$2,10O.
To Eden Mitchell, contractor, for
John F. Shaw, Pine avenue and Park
boulevard, S2.375.
To Stephen Kozman, contractor, for
Dare Bros, along boardwalk between
Lincoln and Garfield avenues, stores
and apartments, $4,000.
To William H. Smith, contractor, for
Ursula Grosseck, 1873 East Lincoln ave-
nue., dwelling, $500.
To Thomas ]. Hamilton, contractor,
for Edward W. Fellona, Juniper and
New York avenues, $4,000.
To Albert R. Cline, contractor, for
Beecher-Kay Bungalow Co., Maple ave-
nue. and Park boulevard, $1,400.
To Albert R. Cline, for Beecher-Kay
Bungalow Co., Wildwood avenue, West
of Hudson avenue, $1,000.
To Mark B. Reeves, contractor, for
roc;,@ Do. ~ n o1a TonoirC ~
their boardwalk property, $3.50.
To Frank L. King, to build garage
at 142 East Wildwood avenue (King's
Villa), $500.
To Domenico De Carlo, addition to
cottage, corner Maple and Holly Beach
avenues, $500.
To Allen Ross, to build dwelling,
Garfield avenue West of Hudson ave-
nue., $500.
To Frank Bianchi. contractor and
owner, pa East Maple avenue, an adj
dition of four rooms, $500.
To Philip Markowitz, contractor, to
construct 1874 feet of fence for Sophie
Empol, 206 East Spicer avenue, to cost
$3.50.
In last weeks Journal the names OF
four contractors and builders were
given who had applied for and to
whom had been granted licenses, at
S25, each. Since that time ten more
licenses were taken out, as below:
By Eden Mitchell, 4310 Park bou-
levard.
By John A. Moore and Sons, 10z
West Rio Grande avenue.
By William H. Smith, 116 East Wild
wood ven
By Stephen M. Kozman, 395 West
Seventeenth avenue.
By Mark B. Reeves, 100 West Mag
nolia avenue
By Thomas J. Hamilton, 1913 East
Garfield avenue.
By w. G. Runyon, 119 West AsteI
road.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12
BASKETB

A wild game of basketball was
played last Saturday night between
the w. A. G. and Mt. Herman which
the latter won by the score of 55 to AZ.
This was the last game of the season
and the proceeds went to the players
of the w. A. c. Following is the
lineup:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12

A very simple rhyme, this; yet the
couplet contains a nugget of truth so
neatly and so deity stated that it
meets with universal acceptation. If
all that glitters were gold, then
the glossy metal ceiling fixtures with
their pendant chains, supporting the
three glass domes in the Commission
ers' Chamber at City Hall, would be
quite valuable indeed. These frosted
domes are acorn-shaped, each over
hung with a large, circular clear-glass
shade or shield. The city electrician
is elated over the transformation he
has made there in the method of illu-
mination, and points with pride to the
fact that he has not only increased the
efficiency of this lighting system, but
that he has cut down the former guam
tity of current consumed so per cen
If you ask him he will explain to you
lust how this was accomplished. He
will tell you that the strongest of the
three luminaries is 200 candle power,
and that the other two develop, each,
an intensity of $50 candle power. The
three lights, therefore, represent a ca
pacity of 500 light units, or 500 watts,
per hour. In two hours 1000 watts of
current are burnt up Ga kilowatt). The
price of a kilowatt in Wildwood, at
present, is Is cents; hence for this
small sum the three big lights at City
Hall can be kept going two fast time
hours. Sessions of the Commissioners
rarely last longer than that. AS
money was saved On the green paint
ing job by utilizing old paint already
on hand. and as the cost of current for
two hours has been cut down Is cents,
the word economy is beginning to have
a real meaning for once at City Hall.
All felt that retrenchment had to come
sooner or later.
1t was nearly 2.25, fast time, last
Tuesday afternoon, May the 9th, when
the Mayor signaled to the city clerk
that the wheels were ready to be set
in motion if he (the clerk were ready
to see the wheels go round. He was;
and the weekly grind was set agoing
at once.
After all of the preliminary move
ments had been gone through with, re-
ports were announced and the finan-
cial transactions of the week previous
were then laid before the Commits
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12

Charles Foster spent a week in
Wildwood with his parents at Glen
wood and New York He is
manager of an A. & P. store in Brook
Ign, N. Y, where his parents spent the
winter, returning recently to their
Wildwood home.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12
Notes From
Wildwood City Hall
BY A. F. LEIBY
sAaa aat

"All that glisters is not gold;
Often have you heard that told"
William Shakespeare
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12
Sale and Want Column

For Sale.-Motor boat, 26 x &C. beam
forty horse power motor Al condition
can be seen on Ottens Canal, North Wild
wood. Apply ABS West Nineteenth avenue,
North Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12

For Sale.-Ever Bearing Strawberry
Plants 80 for $1.00. d. Foster, 3005 New
York avenue also two hot plates, one iron
folding bed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12

For Sale.-Bennett oven, suitable for
hotel or bakery; will sacrifice for lack of
space. Apply to Wildwood Bakery, ITO
East Oak avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12

For Rent.-Apartment, furnished or I'M
furnished yearly lease. Apply 1879 East
Bennett avenue. :
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12

For SaIe.-Vim truck 1918, closed body,
good condition., good tires bargain. $3.50.
313 West Montgomery avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12

For Sale.-Very fine young saddle horse.
including bride and saddle. Sorrel mare
Daisy, formerly property of government.
Frank l.. King.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12

For Sale-One 16 fit. sponsor canoe. One
4 horse gas engine, marine, $25. One 6
horse engine with starter, $35. All in
good order. Rankins. I'll West Rio Grande
avenue, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12

For Sa1e.-Two cedar row boats, nearly
new fully equipped sacrifice for quick
sale. j. F. NJ, Journal Office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12

For Sale.-Five passenger Buick touring
car good condition. J. w. Robbins, Gar
field and Holly Beach venues.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12

For Sale.-A complete dining room set
of furniture, almost new; also a leather
parlor set. Call at I. Sagel's, 1908 Pacific
avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12

Tools Sharpened.-Lawn mowers and
saws. Thomas Jameson, 1910 Park bou-
levard. keystone Phone 1867.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12

Wanted-Live hustler with small car
or rig for tea and coffee route. Bond and
reference required good proposition to
right party. Grand Union Tea Co., Allan
tic City, N. ].
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08
O
STATE TAX REFORM

Observation-Disclosures of the dual
system of taxation in Montana was in
dorsed by the Montana State Teach
ers' association at the close of a three
day convention of the organization
held last week, in adopting the re-
port of the Legislative committee.
Endorsement of a constitutional
amendment which will permit the tax
alton of railroads, telegraph and pow
err companies by the state and the ap-
portionment Of event derived
therefrom to the counties and school
districts was also made. The COM
mittee's report vas adopted by the
associations delegates.
The committee also recommended
adherence to it's program for income
and inheritance taxation and other
measures for the benefit of the COM
mon schools. Removal, as far as pos
sible, of the office of county superin-
tendent of schools from politics, the
strengthening of the compulsory at
tendance law and other recommended
tons were included in the committees
report.
Other resolutions of this committee
follow:
"Whereas, there is a determined eff
fort on the part of certain classes to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

undermine economic, social, political
and religious foundations of our ma
tional life by use of communistic pro-
paganda in elementary, high schools
and colleges, and
"Whereas, there is a determined eff
fort on the part of certain interests
to make teachers and institutions OF
learning subservient to non-progres-
sive and traditional thought, which has
outlived it's usefulness;
wherefore, be it resolved, that the
Montana State Teachers association
here and now pledge itself and it's
members to the elimination of all
teachings that are out Of harmony with
the principle of orderly progress in all
human relations.
"Whereas, the demonstrating bill
has not as yet become a law of the
land;
"Therefore, be it resolved, that the
Montana State Teachers association
reaffirm the stand taken in favor of
this bill in 1921, and that the president
of this association be and he is hereby
instructed to convey to each senator
and representative from the state OF
Montana the request that they support
this bill and ~ the earliest possible
date help in enacting it into law.
"In the interest of efficient demo-
cratic government in education and OF
increased responsibility on the part of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08
BY
NURSE

Miss Margaret Thomas, community
health nurse from the state board OF
health, in speaking recently of the
health of children, said that the law
wisely requires that children must be
in school so many months each year
up to a certain age, but the law never
stipulated that children should leave
school with health as well as learning
completed. We have never included
health in the term "education," al
though it is the only sound founda-
ton on which to build. Children are
permitted to leave the school with
physical handicaps unrecognized and
their remedy neglected, or they are so
malnourished that they are unequal to
a life of normal activity in any
sphere.
Miss Thomas says that every child
should be weighed once a month and a
record kept. The average gain of a
school child is approximately one-half
pound per month. The malnourished
child should gain much more than this
in order to reach the average weight
for his height, not age. If the child
is not gaining at the normal rate, the
parents should know why.
The reasons for malnutrition are
very significant and every parent
should know them. Among the physi-
cal defects r adenoids, enlarged or
diseased %tonsils, growths in the nose,
eye strain, defects in hearing, hollow
chest, crooked back and flat feet.
Lack of home control has much to
do with the child. This means that
the parents must assume the intelli-
gent direction Of the family and not
leave it to the children.
Rest is as important as food in a
child's development, and few Of them
get enough of it. The school program
is often too intense for the growing
child, he may have too many outside
activities, he may be up too late at
night, and is too fatigued to get the
proper nourishment from his food.
insufficient food and improper food
habits as we'll as faulty health habits
have a strong bearing on the child's
development.
Perhaps your child is not really i'll
and that his underweight is not cause
for worry. Perhaps you would des-
cribe his condition by one or more of
these terms: run down, no appetite,
frail, delicate, anemic, thin, pale, al
ways tired, low vitality, very small,
not thriving, nervous, very sensitive,
lack of energy, skinny and not him
self.
If this is so, the child's condition is
serious. 1t can be corrected and the
responsibility rests with the parents
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08
HOOVER SAYS
TO BE 1924

Palo Alto, Cal.-The Republican
presidential candidate in 1924, "obvi-
ously will be Warren G. Harding" Sec
rotary of Commerce Herbert C. Hoov-
err said in an interview at his home
here recently.
Moreover, by that time (1924)," Mr..
Hoover said, 'the public will be high
ly appreciative of the sanity and pro-
gressive character of policies that will
have brought this country through the
reconstruction period"
Discussing national rehabilitation
and reconstruction of the activities af-
fected by the World War, Mr.. Hoover
said:
"The nation is catching up on its
building program. The improvement
of credits is one cause and the actor
of the department of commerce in be-
half of the builders in getting a build
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08
MONTANA'S TUBERCULOSIS
DEATH RATE DECREASING

Helena.-Montana's yearly death
rate from tuberculosis has dropped
from 118 to SO per 100. 900 population
in the seven years since the organiza-
ton of the Montana tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, according to an Endorsement
by the governor of the annual seal sale
of the association. now in progress.
The governor said:
"In 1915. the year in which the Mon
tana tuberculosis association was or
ganized. the death rate from tubercu-
losis was 1888. Since that time thru
the work of the association and that
of other agencies, it has been slowly
declining, so that in 1921 the rate in
Montana was SOL per 100000 popula-
ton.
Montana has accomplished much,
but there is more work to be done if
the state would have as low a rate
as the surrounding states. While Mon
tana's rate is now SOL, that of Idaho
is 1879; Wyoming. 1872; Utah, 1913;
South Dakota, 40.S, while North Da-
kota has the lowest tuberculosis death
rate of any state in the Union. with
23.4 deaths per 100000 in 1921"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08
music MEMORY" CONTEST DEPARTMENT
BY MISS HARRIET R. HERMAN
Supervisor of Music, Glasgow Public Schools

writing and rewriting every phrase
until it expressed his idea perfectly.
He always carried a notebook in his
pocket and when an idea occurred to
him he wrote it down.
His life was unhappy and a
ending struggle. His dissolute father
was cruel and unfeeling and wished
him to become a child prodigy like
Mozart, but he could not teach Bee
thoven as did Mozart's father, since
he. had not the ability OF Judgment.
Against almost impossible barriers
Beethoven fought his way to fame and
the lovely music he has given to the
world is a living expression of his
own noble spirit.
The "Minuet in G" is perhaps one
of the best known of Beethoven's COM
positions. 1t has the characteristic
meter accent and form of a dance, but
it's movement is slow and it's rythm
not marked enough for a dance. 1t
is a delightful classic, whose greatest
charm through the simplicity of
it's melody. There are three different
themes, two minuet themes, then the
trio and a return to the first minuet.