davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
CHINA

The members of the N. u. l.. Club
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burgess
Thursday. April 6. with a good at
tendance. 1t being near the End
birthday Of little Harvey Perkins. Jr..
he was given a birthday cake by Mrs.
Emma Taylor, who is on the cradle
roll committee. A fine dinner was
served at the noon hour. The after
noon was taken up with the program.
Frank Mclaughlin and family have
been moving to Fairfield the past
week.
Charles Bailey has been having his
house. the one occupied by Ed Flagg,
painted. Mr.. Fiagg did the work.
Clarendon Hyde is at j. L. Cod
dard's, where he will remain for the
summer.
Dora Kitchen visited her sister in
Waterville recently.
j. L. Goddard was in Waterville on
business last Wednesday.
Gladys Burgess was at home from
her school for the day Thursday.
Carl Burgess. who met with a severe
accident while saving wood a few
weeks ago. has nearly recovered from
the effects Of it.
Charles Bailey and family were
guests at J. L. Goddard's Sunday.
Frank Doyon from Oakland visited
his son, Eugene. Sunday.
SOUTH-Roscoe e. Jones has re-
turned from Vermont where he has
been taking charge Of poultry plant
for the past three months.
Mrs ]. A. Jones and daughter.
Clara, are able to be out again, after
having had severe colds.
On Friday next. Bird day, the Frs
kline Academy students will have a
bird contest. The girls will be in the
charge Of Miss Virginia Jones and
the boys will be in the charge of
Fred M. Plaisted. Both sides in COM
petition will search for and identify
as many birds as possible.
Mrs. Emma +. Whitehouse re-
turned On Thursday from a two and
a half weeks visit with friends and
relatives at her old home in Everett
Mass
The Erskine Academy social last
Thursday evening was largely at
tended and was also a financial sue
FIyan Bruce returned to Augusta
on Sunday, after few days visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. Z.
Bruce
Maynard Maxwell broke his ankle
while playing baseball at the Moses
Brown school. Providence, r. l.,
where he is attending school this
year. All hope for quick recovery
from this unfortunate accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Whitehouse and
Mrs. Ina Plaisted and daughter. were
callers at the home OF F. H. Sanborn,
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alice Sanborn, who has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Replying to Mr.. BeaIe's Letter o
April 1tth

While do not feel that the COL
umns OF this paper are quite the
proper place for arguments as to who
il a Radio Amateur" and who falls
in the class of the Radio Ham," l
should like to bring out a few points
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Z 1908 !
|l'1Ill: PAM
| LINIMENTI
PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE
The date for the opening OF the
sealed Bids for Belgrade School
Building has been postponed ono
week and said bids win be opened ae
10 o'clock April II. 1922. The Cons
mittee will continue 10 receive scaled
bids addressed 10 II. II. Adams. Bel~l
grade, Maine. UP to that time.
c. z. TILLSON. A
c. r.. SAWYER.
MRS. LULU WATSON.
H. IL. ADAMS, X
.prs.oa,w FRANZ salI shAf c:omn,....s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13

Republican Candidate in the June
Primaries for Representative to
the Legislature from: the Class
Towns of Vassalboro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13

WILLARD A. MARINER"
Arrlgfit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Gamma Walska Settles
Dispute With Cochran
Harold McCormick's Bride Di-
vides Furniture With For
Iner Husband

Mrs. Gamma Walska Mccormick, who
recently was married to Harold F. Nc
Cormick, Of Chicago, and Alexander
Smith Cochran, who was her third hus-
band and from whom she was divorced
in Paris, have settled their controversy
over the ownership of furniture and
antiques left by the Polish prima donna
in her New York residence, at Ninety
fourth Street and Park avenue The
house was legacy to the present Mrs.
Mccormick from her second husband,
DR.. Joseph Frankel, and when she and
Mr.. Cochran separated she left the
house in charge of a caretaker.
Claiming ownership of most, of the
contents in the house, Mr.. Cochran
swore out writ of replevin and dep
uty sheriff took possession of the ar
ticles. Mr.. Cochran placed a valuation
of $4,000 on the property. Mr.. Coch-
ran elso filed a judgment for $47.6o
still was his wife. She began court
proceedings for the property, to which
she claimed ownership, placing value
of $4,000 on it, The house furnish
ings have remained in storage awaiting
a settlement Of hesdispute. =
Now the matter is adjusted and the
court action is off, it was announced
yesterday. The terms of settlement
were that each of the disputants should
receive certain articles attached by. Mr..
Cochran, which included paintings,
rugs and other works of art, Mr.. .Coch-
ran, who said he had paid for all Of
them, retaining the greater epert.,.. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
McClintic to Open His
Season With Mexican PLAY
''Gringo," by Sophie Treadwell,
To Be Presented Here
i'm November

Guthrie Nc Clintic announces that
his first theatrical production of the
season will be made in November, when
he will present a play called "Gringo, /"
by Sophie Treadwell
Sophie Treadwell is a we'll known con-
tributor to magazines and newspapers
and the author of number of plays.
but "Gringo'' is her first work to be
brought to the stage. She is the wife
of w. O.. Mcclellan, sports editor of
1.-THE. New York Herald" "Gringo,
an atmospheric play Of life in Mexico.
has-sonle new and unusual angles. e.
Mcknight Kauffer is to design the sets
MI. McClntic's second production.
to be made in December, will be a seri,
GUS play of contemporary American
life, entitled 1.-THE Square Peg" bv
Lewis Beach, who is remembered for
hi his one,aot play, "The Clod," done
by the Washington Square Players sew
;eral seasons ago. This will be followed
in February by fantastic comedy
which the producer saw on the Con.
tinent this summer.
THE Dover Road" ends it's fen
months p engagement at the Biiou
Theater Saturday, September 8. Mr..
cago, where it will open October / with
the present cast, excepting Miss Wini-
fred Lenthan, who is to be succeeded
by Miss Kathleen Comegys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Willie and Eugene Howard To
Be Ina Passing Show of 1922

w lie and Eugene Howard will be
presented by the Shuberts in "The
Passing Show of 1922" at the Winter
Garden, on Thursday evening, Septem
Der ID. 1t will begin weeks engage
ment at the Apollo Theater, Atlantic
Sam Ash, Francis Renault, Fred AL
len, Nat Navarro jr. and Arthur Mar
getson are among the male principals,
while the women principals will in
clude Mile. Alcorn, "the Jeanne dare
girl'' from Paris; Ethel Shutta, Janet
Adair. Fooshee sisters, Gertrude Lang
and Mary Lawlor. The Lockfords,
from the Foiies Bergere, and the Mac
weys, European comedy acrobats, are
also to appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
20 Beach Rescuers
Get Heroes Medals;
Youngest Is Boy, Ii


Twenty members of the Iife4saving
service Of the City Of New York were
awarded medals for heroism at City
Hall yesterday by Acting Mayor Muir
ray Hubert. ~
They had saved many persons from
drowning in the last year at the
beaches within city limits. The young
est life saver who won II silver medal
was JohneF. Flynn, the 'thirteen-yeart
old son of WilliamtJ FLYNN, Commits,
siouer Of Public Works oftthe. Bronx.
He lisa riember9of,thesa auxiliary of the
Bronx life-saving station. mss
While riding his pony along Silver
Beach, on Pelham Bay, on. August 8, he
saw, q Sdnngst Ell faf II off "a dpcka While
the 4 boyts amotheT ranMfor aid young
riding toys, found the little boy in bot
tom mud and brought him to the sur
face, where he held him for fifteen
minutes until another life-saver ap-
peared and assisted them.
at is great to live your own lfe,"
the acting Mayor told the young hero
in presenting the medal, "but it is far
greater to have helped a fellow man to
sliYe his own life when it was ebbing
a%ay:''stt - - J..
s Augustus G. Miller, commodore OF
the service presented the medal win.
ners TO the acting Mayor and told of
their deeds of heroism. The latter
highly praised the service of the 1900
who devote their spare time to life say.
ing. He called them "marine polite re-
serves"
Among those who rccc:ves. silver
medals for rescues were e. 0. Weller,
Edward Doody and R. H. Karsten. Sill
yer bars were presented to Arthur
Come, Edward F, Otto; P. MCGOWAN,
R. j. Wassin and l.. Ellenberger
Bronze medals were presented to c. j.
Dining, E. O'Connel, L. Eilenberger, G.
Hutchings, P Smith, H. Faust, J. Egg
gers, r. H. Karsten, C. Schweitzer, J.
A. Jordan, Edward Kronann, Charles
Gels, R. Powers and F. Lillianthal.
Bronze bars were awarded to P, Smith
and C. j. Dining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Hylan Lends Police Boat
To Meet Marcus Loew
Mrs. Loew and Party Will We'll
come Husband and Son
on Berengaria

Through the courtesy of Mayor Hy-
Ian the City of New York has lent the
police boat John F. Hylan to Mrs. Mar
Gus Loew, wife of the president Of the
Loew circuit of theaters, to take her
friends down the bay this morning to
greet at Quarantine her husband and
her son, Arthur Loew, who are pas
sengers on the Cunard liner Ber-
engaria.
Mrs. Loew will leave the Battery on
the Hylan at 8 a. m. with her friends,
and after greeting her husband and
son the police boat will accompany the
big Cunarder to her pier at Fourteenth
Street, North River.
The welcoming party will accompany
Mr.. Loew up Broadway in automobiles
to the State Theater, where the theat-
rical manager will receive second
welcome from his Office staff and his
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
The Theaters BY Percy Hammond
Her Temporary Husband
Is a Farce, They Say, and
1t Was Played Last
Night at the Frazee
Tlaeater


"Her Temporary Husband" farce by
Edward A xsauiton played at the Frazee
Theater by William Coustenay and his
company The cast.
DR. Gordon Spencer ......, George Parsons
Kate Tanner. aeena Royle
judd .....,..s'.. -. .s..... Harry X. Alien
blanche Ingrama ~. Ann Andrews
Torn Burton. William Courtenay
Clarence Topping ...s., Henry Mortimer
MIR. n. H. FRAzEE, the Boston base
49, ball man, may ask me some. day
TO tell him in which of his two especial
arts he most exeels, athletics or the
drama. A, sturdy producer Of the ma
tional pastime, Mr. Frazee also is con
scerned about the theater, presenting
performances from time to time, and
owning, in Forty-second Street, New
York, playhouse dignifed by his
name. Naturally, he will be curious to
know an old and faithful friends judy
ment Of che relative value of his life's
works. And so / must tell him, as such
an old friend. that after seeing "Her
Temporary Husband" last evening at
the Frazee Theater think he Is
best bestowed upon the fouls, base hits,
errors and sacrifices indigenous to the
diamond.
For it seemed to me that "Her Tenn
porary Husband. was the --LATEST and
most awkward example of the mad
house drama that have seen in thirty
years. observation of queer things in the
theater. Dull, meandering, pie-eyed and
imbecilic, it staggered through the eve
ming. like a gibbering cadaver Even
drama lovers expect an occasional
Conference of speech in their farces, and
jolt, now and then, of FEASIBILITY.
But "Her Temporary Husband" is vapid
blah-biah from curtain to curtain. Add
ing to the distress of the ceremonies
is the agony Of the actors, who, being
of frst-class reputation, must suffer
from the surrounding indignities.
Miss Anne Andrews, as the victim of
her fathers eccentric legacy, goes to a
sanatorium to end temporary hus
band, who will die at once and leave
her free to marry the villain OF the
farce. Mr.. William Courtenay, as a
passionate admirer, substitutes him
self for the aged invalid, and, dis
guised by senile whiskers and palsy,
engages her in matrimony. He saves
her from drowning and Kisses her
excitedly upon the hand, thereby
disclosing that he is a fiery youth, not
an extinct octogenarian. Miss Selena
Royle .impersonates nurse with great
enthusiasm, if with nothing else; and
Mr.. George, Parsons, as doctor, barks
his lines pleasantly, and moves about
with much rapidity. Mr.. Courtenay,
of course, is supreme in the farce, but
Mr.. Allen, who plays comic servant,
is more laughable. The performance
was highly approved by the audience
last evening, as it has been by audi
ences in Chicago and other centers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
LOO Quarts of Fine Rum
Found as Middies Land
Seareh for Saxophone Leads
TO Discovery at End of
Summer Cruise
Spociol Dlspdtoh 20 The Trtbuas

SPpHfUt OtSFufCN 70 IFG JF10haS
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug. 31.-- When
officers in command of the battleships
ON which 1000 midshipmen to-day
concluded their annual summer cruise
began search for s. stolen saxophone
yesterday they found more than 100
quarts of choice wines and liquors and
custom men this morning unearthed
another % quarts.
While the middies were getting their
luggage together yesterday, for an
early start to-day man on the Della
ware, one of the war vessels, said his
instrument had been atolen. Officers
started an investigation and found a
quart of wine. They went thoroughly
over the Delaware and found many
more quarts of liquors. Word was
flashed to the other vessels and q
search instituted, which resulted in
the finding Of small quantity Of
intoxicants. Most of the booze, it Ia
said, was on the Delaware.
This morning custom men came to
Annapolis from Baltimore to inspect
and appraise articles brought in by the
middies and in searching the vessels
uncovered additional bottles containing
wine.
AS the FIVE ships which comprised
the meet went as lar south rs Panama,
the Delaware taking . side trip to
Martinique, it would have been easy
to slip the liquors aboard and 1t
is believed that most Of the intoxicants
| were taken on at Panama.
No charges have been placed against
any of the middies as result of find
ing the liquor. Early this morning the
midshipmen landed at the Naval Acad-
envy and most of them left Immediately
for their homes on months leave Of
absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Fugitive Jumps Auto
OUer Cap in Bridge

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-V Vincent
Drucci, declared by the police to
be q safeblower, driving an auto
mobile lat high speed when pur-
sued by police to-day, increased
the speed Of the car and leaped a
gap of three feet as the Michigan
Avenue bridge was being raised
ito allow passage Of steamship.
The mans desperate act failed to
preserve his liberty, for he was
captured by policemen Mt the
other end Of the bridge.
I Drucci, according to the police,
was being sought in connection
: with "a safe robbery in Lake
Shore Drive, teashop, where bonds
. and securities valued at $4,000
were reported taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

which one Free State and one irrs.,s
lar we're wounded. ssu'
The new Dali will surely meet !.
September o. according to ths NJ
Of the provisional government. W;,ds.ssa
r. Cosgrave. This assurance was ssss1N
by CosFrave TO the laborites. who s hss
decided not Co carry out their tb,s.ss
to resign to compel the meeting "a ~ 4.
held, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

phone was cut off. The latest message
received from Cork says that irregu-
lars hurled bomb into club oceu-
pied by Free State troops, wounding
four women and an officer. Four
British gunners going to Cork from
Queenstown in government launch
were fred on and seriously wounded.
There was another ambush OF Free
State troops near Dublin to-day, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Heavy Fighting in Cork;
Wires to Dublin Cut

Special Gable to The Tribute.
Copyright, 1929, New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, Aug. 81. Heavy fighting was
in progress in the city and suburbs
of Cork to-day and all communication
with this city by telegraph and tele-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Czech-Slav Treaty Signed

PRAGUE, Czecho- Slovakia, Aug. 81
A treaty Of alliance between Czecho-
Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia was signed
to-day at Marienbad by Premier Pac-
hitch, sof Jugo Slavia and Foreign Min
lister of cho-Slovakia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

The late Joyce Kilmer's poem, Trees.
pscturlzed by Prizma in natural ccIors an-
eonlpanied by an original score by Carl
Hahn. viii be shown at the Strand next
week Eldora Stanford soprano, viii sing
the poem. which has been Set TO music By
Mr Hahn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

Clare hummer has made the adaptation
of ''Isanco,r by Alfred SAVIOR, which VIII
liam Harris jr Will produce out Of town
on September II. Lola Fisher and Alfred
Lpnf heve the leading roles. The play is
tc come to the Ritz Theater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

s T.. Rothafel has arranged far FASH
Tor revue as . prologue To the feature
picture, Irene Castle la Slim Shouidere,"
a. the Capitol next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

: . eien dsAspnan Is to be in The Lady In
-. - asl{hs the musical play in which the
ssisseef Is Z WI present Eleanor Painter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

Doris Kenyon will again play in Up the
Ladder" this season when II goes on tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

isie ispins elebratea 3ts frst Chicago
blight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

Milton Hirshfield has acquired the rights
to Listening IN by Carlyle Moore. 1t will
be produced early next month under the
stage direction OF Ira Hards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

william Morris has engaged winona
Winter for Sir Henry LADDERS company
of entertainers. The singing comedian will
open his American season at the Leaing-
ton on October 2,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

william Anthony McGuires "rts Bay
is now scheduled to open at the Sam III.
Harris Theater on Tuesday, September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

Walter Perkins VIII create one of the
tciDedy parts in the new Frederic Isham
farce, Guess " no."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

George Broadhurst Will present his new
inlay. wild Oats Lane" for two perform
ances al stamford on Labor Day. The
f,lay opens at the Broadhurst Theater
here next Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
The Stage Door

molly Darling" a musical comedy, will
have It's premiere tonight at the Liberty
Theater.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

Since the bonus bill h*s been under
consideration, there has been a ten
dency on the part of a certain element
to assume that any individuals who
oppose the measure are against the
former service men. This is decided
ly intolerant view and one, that is not
justified by facts. There are men and
women in this country who hold the
ex-service men in the highest esteem
and who believe that the boys who
fought for us during the great world
war did not receive adequate COM
pensation but who are opposed to a
bonus being granted at this time.
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, who is
himself world war veteran, recently
delivered an address on this question
that attracted considerable attention.
He declared that he believed the ma
jority of former service men favored
the bonus bill merely because they
had not given the matter careful con-
sideration. Be that as it. may, and
there certainly is ground for an
honest difference Of opinion of loyal
American citizens on this issue, it is
most deplorable if mans opposition
to the bonus bill is to be taken as con-
vincing evidence that he is not in
svmpathv with the former service
men.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

May the Lord pity the American
people if the claims of some of the
calamity howlers are correct when
they charge the United States senate
with being under the control of Wall
street and the big interests. There
are AZ states in the Union and if the
big interests can dominate the politics
IN "a OF those with our large agricul-
tural population the future certain
ly does look black. There is Just one
way man can get into the United
States senate and that is by receiving
majority of the votes of free men
and women in his state. We do not
believe these men and women are so
unenlightened in majority of our
states as to send men to represent
them in the United States senate who
can be controlled by any selfish in.
terests.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

Anna Dickey Olesen, democrat, and
DIR. Henrick Shipstead, farmer-labor,
candidates for the United States SEN
>ate, are certainly doing their share
toward awakening public interest in
the vital issues of the day. They tell
us that Senator Kellogg will also take
the stump in few weeks.-Weekly
Valley Herald.
Anna Dickey and DR.. Henrick may
be awakening public interest, both of
them have the faculty of obtaining a
good amount of free advertising. But
If Frank B. Kellogg takes the stump,
it will be from him that the people of
Minnesota will get the real facts on
the big vital issues of the day. Sena-
tor Kellogg is the man who is really
Informed on those questions, the man
who has the mind to handle them and
the man who is not afraid to tell what
he knows and express his own opin-
ions regardless of whether. his views
are popular with the crowd. It it is
real man that "you are wanting to
hear" one who can talk straight from
the shoulder, just manage to be pres
ent when Frank B. Kellogg addresses
an audience.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
TRADE WITH THE FAR EAST
Writer Points Out How 1t May Be
Dsvetopsd Almost Beyond the
Imagination.

Some people say the Chinese are
20 poor that it will be difficult to in
crease their trade with US, writes Rob-
ert Dollar In the Nations Business. I
say that opportunities in China are
greater than in any other country, and
I will illustrate how this trade can
be enlarged with conversation once
had with a Chinese on a street in his
native city. I said to him:
I'VE are going to increase trade
here By increasing the purchasing pow
er Of the people"
But" said he, ut cannot be done" ."
At that moment wagon load Of
lumber from my lumber yard came
along; it was being pulled by thirteen
men. It was in the winter and snow
lay on the ground, but those men
were all barefooted. was paying
them eight cents a day. I said:
"You take those thirteen men off
that wagon, put a horse there with
one man to drive and put the other
twelve men into factory and you will
increase their purchasing power. They
will buy more and develop the com.
merce Of your country"
I asked him how MANY persons in
China were going barefooted, and he
replied that there must be 1OO,O0O,OOG
anyway, if not more. I.-told him that
they were going barefooted from ne
cessity and not from choice and that
If they could earn more they would
not 60 barefooted. Each one of them
wanted to buy pair Of shoes and
stockings. Maybe a shoe manufacture
er will read this. What would it NEAR
to him to supply 100,000,000 people?
And bear in mind that shoes are
not the only necessities that thesf
100, 100000 people are doing without
for the simple reason that they have
been too poor to buy.