davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-08

which has been filed III the office Of
the Clerk Of the District Court In and
for Stearns County, Minnesota, and TO
serve your answer thereto upon the
s sRes str 81 81 g. e seRyd M n nss ah's With Il
instwenty days after the service q this
summons upon you, of z
day of such service; and if YOU faiisIo
a answsa da' the eo pap z VIII Viii take judg
ment against you for the sum Of one
hundred sixty-three dollars with. inter
est thereon from the fifth q OF June,
mum, together with the costs and dis
Hbursements of this action.
Dated at st. Cloud, Mimi, his 18th
day of April, 1922.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Zapp State Bank Bldg.
g Is 20 ST. Cloud, Minnesota.
state Of Minnesota, County Of stearns,
SIS. In District Court, Seventh Judi
cial District.
Grace A. wye, Plaintiff
Henry NJ. Stanley, Defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the Above
You are hereby summoned n re-
CURED to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action.
which has been filed in the office Of
the Clerk of said Court in the City Of
st. Cloud, in said county and state,
and to serve your answer thereto upon
the subscriber, by copy, at his office
in the City Of st. Cloud, Minnesota,
within twenty (20) days after the SER
vice Of this upon you, ex-
elusive Of the day of such service; and
if you fail to answer said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint herein.
Dated at st. Cloud, Mimi, this first
| day Of March, 1922.
J. B. PATTISON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Zapp State Bank, Bldg.
s Is 20 ST. Cloud, Minnesota.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-19
NE('R()LOG

Gu regret, aducem la cunos-
tinta, incetarea din viata, a frate-
lhi loan Gorgon din comuna 81
gietin, jadetul Salagiu, Romania,
fost Secretar al societatei Horia,
Closca 81 Crisan'' din GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. Facem cunoscnt 81 prietini-
lor, intamplarea nenorocita care
la cauZat moartea in 9 Sept, Ia
ora p. IN. Rupandl-se un cablu
electric, de la instalatie de In.
minat cn electricitate pc strada
cl nestiind ce pericol e, pus
mana pc acel cablu 81 fost elec
|trocutat (trasnit). Decedatul lasi
in urma nevasta 81 dol copii, pa
rinti 81 trei frati 81 un var il
GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Fie-i tarina usoara
Presedinte: G. n. Mocanu.
Secretar: loan G. Gorgon.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-19


Washington, rs Sept. - De
monstratiuni sgomotoase in in
treaga Indie Sc celcbreaza cu
ocazia victoriilor turcilor contra
grecilor in Smyrna. Din aceasta1
cauza, G,lvernul Englez a dat or
din authorization de acolo sd de
sarmeze pc toti mohamedanii.
Mai multi de CO., din trupe in
India sunt Mahomedani.
Cairo, Is Sept. Victoriile
Kemalistilor in Asia minora, au
produs mare impresie printre
masele poporului egiptean 81 Sc
prevede Gle, oamenii lor ca. in cu-
|rind tnrcii vor invada Syria, Me-
|sopotania, Egypt 81 Trfpolis, lar
mai tarziu India. dac& Aliatii nu
Sc supun conditiilor luf Kemal.
$50
Geneva, Is Sept. - Sc prevede
ca Liga natiunilor Va fl chematil
sd lhtefVle IN liftVlhsa coi'licta
! lui de oare-ce nici Anglia nici
/, ra'sd hu sc ln!eies IN l'u''c'ei'
de Vedefe GU priV're Ia acsiuhile
ae i"at spre q ihp'e''lca aezastr''
ice a"ieiirsa Gun ee III ce ma
m"'.
ies'iiii'e s'ifea ca Q re'oi'' al l
ispuchit ~ raies'iiia.
!
! 'riS' = Ninls'eru' oe : '1'ah''
are uuii proec' de leSe' priil care
Se urea ia oooo "e ifahei i'ihi''
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-19
CIRCULAR
CATRA ToATE SoC1ETFILE
MEMBRE IN y. 3. r. A.

Organizatia THE SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS OF ROUMANIA's
din New York, ne roaga a le da
uncle informatiuni referitoare la
societatile membre ale u. s. r. A
Pentru putea satisface accstei
dorinti, sllnt rugate toate socie.
|tatile membre ale u. s. r.. A., in
special d-nii prescdinti 81 sccre.
tari ue la aceste societati, ca sd
|trimita l'aspnnsul lor referitor Ia
|urmatoarele intrdSari:
l. Numele ST adresa societa.
It'll, membra Uniunei de cand
|. q Numele 81 pronulaele prese.
|tdintelni 81 al secretafulii socie.
|tatiig
a. Daca societatea are san mi
|bibliOteca9
Il Daca societatea are sau M
hala proprie?
Raspunsurile roG q se trimite
he adresa e. s. r. "A. CH1CU-
LAR) 645 Poland Ave. Youngs-
town, Ohio, in tilnpall Gel mai
scurt posibil.
Gu toata stima
Par. - -,
80 sfvAs..
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-19
SCO'ALA
DEMOCRATA


tul lasat grija intretinerei ma
teriale scoalelor pc seama CO.
mitetelor scolare. In acest chip
Sc ia dupa spatele Ministerului
de mstructie grea povara lar
scoalele sunt scutite de a mai cere
aprobarea centrului pentru sumo
Gu totul neinsemnate, de multe
orr. In acest chip Sc mai rea!i-
zeaza inca I'm lucru de mare va
|loare: legatura intre familic 81
scoala.
Comitetclc insa nu au fonduri
indcstulatoare. f un adevarat
chin pc capul bietilor conduca-
tori de comitetc sd echilibreze
|niste bugete anemice. De mlllte
orr sunt siliti sa apeleZe la IL
voare ilegale chiar. numai pen
ltra a stoarce ceva venituri. 81
Sc pun astfel pc capul parintilor
de copii fel de fel de take.
81 ma intreb daca nu Sc calca
in picioare principiul gratuitatii
pentru invatamantul primar 81 al
democratHarei scoalei de oriccI
grad.
In deosebi, la invatamantului
primar, care G obligatoriu, nici
nh sc poate c0ncepe TN astfel de
linvatamdnt decat gratuit. Princi-
Jpiul obligativitatii invatamantn-
lui primar e opera revolutiunei
Ifranceze ca 81 mnlte alte principii
sanatoase. Oar principiul obliga-
itivit;rtii fost inca de atunci
strains legAt de principiul gra-
tuitatii. Gratuitate fara obligativi-
tate Sc poate admite: obligativi-
tate fara gratuitatc insa in nici
un caz.
! Asa dar la invatamantul popn-
lar, orice noua taxa puSa pc spa-
Itele unei clase socialc, care are
dreptul la 1ntreaga solicitudine a
glyernantilor e i'm detrimental
1nsasi al cultnrei rationale. Pen
ltru progresnI culturei populare,
asa de 1napoiata, Sc cere revarsa-
rea tuturor ajutoarelor catre
scoala primara, 81 nici de cum a
taxclor sdrobitoare.
| In invatamantul secundar 81
|universitar, la care principiul
Igratuitatii nu Sc mai ciocneste
Gu al obligativitatii, Sc pare ca
lrnasura inmultirii 81 maririi take
lor Al. fl justificata.
Fl bine, spun unii, daca trebue
lsa deschidem cat mai larg portile
|scoalelor primare, pentrl ca sd
lcuprinda pc toti viitorii cetateni,
| lapoi nu este neaparat in intere.
isul tdiii de face acelas lilcru Ia
lfnwat&mantul din grade mai su..
iperioare. Cine vrea sd urce si a.
lceste trepte face I'm lux, 81 luxnl
ltrebue platit.
din ststisticele facute la licee
81 aniversitati, 50 patut constata
|cd numasul eel mai mare de elevi
- peste 80 ls snt6 ~ il do tot
|clasa de jos. La moi, fnvatamsntul
secundar d superior mn este mn
|lux, ci D I,eceeitats. "a moi, nh 81
|fntS,nplk ceis g se intanpls a.
3lts tsri .cu D caltura mi fnain-
CeSxINUAs1 ~ eAaaIIA = -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-19
ON fUcA c)|00UlU|'

O albina. Mtepand pc un sofcr
in mana. acesta a bagat automo-
bilul in SAINT. Sa nu va prinda MI
rarea daca yeti auzi mane-poi
name dc reformatori carl caut;i
sa puc ibotnite albinelor. - Oamc
nilor le-au pus destule pana
acum.
Noul sistem de aeroplane farl
motor 81 sta in aer fara sa faca
nici eel mai mic sgomot. FL o 81
abba avantajul ca vel putea sta sa
tie certi in liniste Gu gardistul ira
ficului, caci traficul aerian s;l
devie GU tilnpul tot atat de pri-
mejdios ca 81 eel de pc stradelf
oraselor.
il
Tommy Burns, un puglllst A
american de forta. reclamat tri
bunalului ca jumatatica d-lui L;
lstalcit mai alaltaeri in batai. lat;
sea s'a gasit cineva care sd raz
Ibeasca 81 pc Dempsey.
| u
Toti oamenii inertia 0 leafa su
ficienta pentru trai, afara de mu
zicantul care invata sd cante c,
saxofonul.
81
Actritele Americana sunt d
compatimit. N'apuca bine sa $
|obicinuiasca ell obiceiurile rel
lale unui barbat, 81 Sc pomenest
lea a VENT timpul sa Sc marite c;
un altul. Oar ce sal faci? Asa
tviata. 81 nu poti zice altceva de
beat Alright
! j
! Vre-o zee mil de chiriasi dil
Philadelphia cred ca sunt cei ma
ffericiti oameni din hume. 81 sc bu
cura tare. Stiff ce e? De doua lun
tide zile Ii s'a pierdut, ursuzul d
lproprietar 81 nici toate companiil
Ide detectivi MI ian mai putut d
Ide urma.
/ il
Poti face ce-ti place daca-t
Iplaee ce faci. Pazeste-te insa $
,nu cazi pc mana reformatorilo
caror nu lie place mimic din to
ice face lumea.
| %
! Dupa toate probabilitatile, lip
sa de carhuni va adnce inapo
ldansul ''shimmy."
| IL
| Tot sc mai intanfpla minumi !
iastazi. PoHtia. din Cleveland
'prins un punsas 81 Ia arestat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-19
|NF0RNAT|UN|

New York, II Sept. Sarind
de la al 6-lea etaj ca sd scape de
urmarirea unui negustor, caruia
Ii furase un sac Gu cartcfi, Sam
Couritz din Ridge Street, prin
IMMUNE a scapat ell viata, ale
gandu-se numai Gu O incheetura
de Ia mana rupta 81 ell o zgudui-
tura zdravana. Norocul la favo-
|rizat inca Odata. cand negusto-
rul pagubas, a refuzat sal acuze
|la judecata, spunand ca TN ON
asa de norocos, inertia iertaress.
Erie, Pa, II Sept. Eddie
Williams 81 Fred Maxwell, carl
,au fost detinuti pentru omorirea
lui George Mauer guardian de
noapte la fabrica Griswold, find
|judecati doua CARA, au fost ga.
|siti nevinovati 81 achitati. Pc
deapsa care ii astepta, in caz de
|vinovatie, era sentinta de moarte.
Sculata din somn pc la miezul
lnoptei Mrs. Elmer Rusnaka. 266
w. 18th Street, s'a repezit in bu-
|cataria easel sale, unde a gasit
|pe barbatul san, cuprins de fla
|cari. Stingand flacarile dSnsa a
|ahuntat Politia. Rusnaca, de IS
|de AMI, este intro stare foarte
lgrara 81 nu va scapa Gu viata. Ell
II povestis ed dol oameni au in
|trat y Il in bucatarie 81 i-au uns
|'hainele GU gaz, dahfiu-i foe dupa
|aceasta. Gel dol oameni au 81 fost
larestati.
Atena, Is Sept. Gavernul
gree prepare I'M protest contra
latrocitatilor ne mai pomenite 81
!masacrelor cele mai odioase, sa-
|varaite de c4tre turci IN Smyrna,
|eu ocsSis iatrarei Tor, dupa lnp-
Itele roeeGlte.
$500
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-19

q y i u ~
Atena, 10 Sept. - Mustapha
Kemal, ajutat de ''vointa divi-
ma" crede CD va patea cuprinde
Adrianopolul in Occurs de II xile,
- precum spun refugiatii sositi
All din Smirna.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-19
POSTA REDACTLIEI

D-lrii John Ciucur, Newark, o.
= Multumim pentru serviciul
'facut. S'a tradus 81 comentat in
numarul de ieri. Salutari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-19
Ultima Ora
KEMAL INAINTEAZA SpRE
CONSTANTINOPOL.


B U L & + I N.
Constantinopol, 10 Sept. =
Inaintarea lui Mustapha Kemal
spre Dardanele 81 Constantinopol
a inceput.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31

those who gave their lives for our
country.
During the darkest days of the
Civil War John Bright, the great
English statesman, delivered an adj
dress at birmingham, England, upon
THE American Question" in which
he said: 1T may be vision. but l
will cherish it. / see one vast con-
federation stretching from the froz-
en- north in one unbroken line to the
glowing south, and from the wild
pillows of the Atlantic westward to
the calmer waters of the Pacific; and
l see one people, and one law, and
one language, and one faith, and
over all that wide continent the
home of freedom and a refuge for
the oppressed of every race and
every cline
There in these dark days Of the
Civil War, that man caught vision
a vision of this country which in
most eevry particular has been full
filled. While our nation does not eN-
tend to the frozen lands Of the north
yet this land for over 100 years has
had peace and harmony with that
country that does cover those frozen
lands of the north. In other respects
his vision has been fulfilled.
You have been accustomed to the
cloquence with which statesmen and
preachers tell you about the glory
and achievements of this country
Of ours, both in days Of peace and
in days of war. You have been so
frequently told and it has made so
deep an impression on your minds
and hearts that YOU do behave that
you live in the grandest and noblest
country on which the sun shines
which is indeed the case.
-trodden people of the world
look to America as the land of peace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31
PATRIOTIC BODIES, AND MILITARY
ORGANIZATIONS AID G. A. R. IN
OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY

Of the day. at the service held at the
Penney Memorial United Baptist
church At the close Of the exercises at
Monument Park. The church audi
forum was we'll filled. the center pews
being reserved for the comrades of the
G. A. r. Post, the auxiliary organiza-
lions, and the military bodies that act
ed as escort.
The service was presided over by
Mayor Sanford L. Fogg. Others seat
ed on the platform were Commander
Gay and Adjutant McDavid of the G.
A. r. Post, Rev. Andrew T. McWhor-
ter and Rev. Howard H. Brown, and
Walter Chernowsky. Music was fur
nished for the occasion by the Angus
ia Military Band, Leon Douglas, d.
rector
Following the playing Of 'The Star
Spangled Banner" by the Augusta Mil
itary Band. invocation was offered by
Rev. Mr.. McWhorter, pastor of the
South Parish Congregational church.
The band then rendered "Reminis-
cences of 81"
Mayor Sanford L. Fogg
Commander Gay then introduced
Mayor d'ogg as the presiding officer.
Mayor Fogg in brief discourse ex-
pressed his pleasure at being present
to look into the faces Of his audience,
especially the members of the G. A.
r., who more than 60 years ago left
all that was dear to them to fight
their country's battles.
10 u
ance of Memorial day, said Mayor
Fogg. The day will continue to be
honored as long as time shall endure
and men delight to do honor to noble
deeds. Memorial day has a signifi-
canoe all it's own. It's sacred memo
rtes will continue a priceless heritage
to this and all future generations.
On Memorial day we delight to
honor those who died on the battle
field and established the freedom of
race and the freedom of mankind.
There sacrifice and deeds makes it
possible for us to meet here today
said Mayor Fogg.
Reading Of Orders
The general orders for Memorial
~. II,
were then read by Adjutant Nc
David, who also read the roll of the
six members of the G. A. r. Post
who have passed away during the
past year: Algernon S. Bangs of the
Bird Maine Regiment and 18th Maine
Battery; William II. Hunt of the DIST
Maine Infantry; Mandred 0. Savage
of the 3rd Maine Infantry; Joseph I.
Woodward of the 21st Maine Infan-
try; William r. Anderson of the 9th
Maine Infantry and Henry A. Case of
the United States Navy.
"Lincoln's Gettysburg Address"
was then delivered in a fine manner
by Walter Chernowsky, a student at
Cony High school. following which
the band played the selection. THE
Battle Cry of Freedom"
Grafton by Rev. MIR. Brown
In opening his address. Rev. Mr..
Brown stated that he was glad to
have an opportunity to speak on this
Memorial Day when people gather to
say a word of praise in behalf of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31

and prosperity, of law and order,
of freedom and justice. For more
than 100 years, America has stood
for certain ideals: equality, freedom,
and opportunity. For these many
years America has stood for these
ideals, yet it seems almost a con-
tradiction of our ideals that until
the Civil War veterans were victor
ious in battle there was in the South
lands q large group of people who
did not have their freedom, and it
was through the efforts of the brave
soldiers that that group of people n
this nation did in the course of >time
secured their freedom under the con-
Stitution.
Another contradiction is that until
recent days the women of this cour-
try did not have privileges and re-
sp0nsibilitics equal to the men IN
the eyes of the law.
During the last great war French
girl wrote the following: There is
river in France so narrow that you
can talk across it. Birds can fly
over it with one sweep of the wings
Great armies are on either bank, out
they are as far apart as the rtars
in the sky. or right and wrong. Thee
is n great ocean. 1t is SO wide that
gulls cannot fly across it without
rest. Upon either shore there are
great nations; they are SO close
that their hearts touch"
What that French girl wrote s
absolutely true in respect to the
countries of this world. They may
be close in respect to space, but fat
apart in ideals: or they may be far
apart, yet so close that their hearts
touch. Nations differ in their char
acteristics as greatly as individuals
"HoW can two walk together unless
they asrec?" says the Scripture. How
can two nations walk and work to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31
CHI RICH HILL

w. ~ '.'or has purchased a now
''r '..eh Is pleasing TO his
ha'T fr.nd-
'0l Mrs Frccmon Hanniford of
D. % wore sunday callers on Mrs.
Crafts, and Peter Terial.
Nr oni Mrs Fred scckins, Florian
- Hutiel Seckins. and cousin Joseph
''''a'd ~ Portland. Me-. were week.
. = guests ~ Mrs, Mary Dorian.
louise Gerard and son Roland. and
"'-.' 81 djcn OF Cross Hill were call
:. 'n Nrs Harry soule, Monday.
"f8 Harry Soule and two children.
i''l mord and Bertha. passed Memoir
~ SA'llv in Readhcld. While there
~ called on her sister. Mrs. A. f.
ilnlham.
'en'ro Gliddcn is visiting her aunt
" \ = rnkham IN Readfield.
:. "r ana Mrs. Charles Dorian OF
, '.'i''d visited Mr.. Dorrian's mother,
'' Mary Dorian. Sunday.
NF ana Mrs v. l.. Smith. Fairfield
r.. Moses Noble. ot Augusta. were
'.'''| guests at the Dorian home.
"'s George Glidden and two daugh-
M, angie and Iona, OF CroAs Hill. and
-'.H Hartford of Leeds. were callers
marry soule. Saturday.
1. VIC lights have been Installed
' nome Of Harry Soulc. recently.
- iSa +. soule OF Waterville has
M. pAsS'rg few days with Mr.. and
- Harry soule.
. Harold rldd. -, Co., nm,
a., s's'er' Mrs. Harry Soule, Tues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31
The Holiday at Island Park

N r.o'lo Oft Augusta took ad-
'.u.4 az tH, fine weather on the
H.HOt tHns trips TO down river
tH Lake Cobbosscecontoe.
-,nia took a Sopdly
H down river in the morning,
'nI lHl good sized passenger list
.n 'hr letun trip. The electric cars
Ir''l many people to the lake for
lW l-lnl Park tho report came
"i t''N"r that there had been a
rWh.r az people there and
M Nh" dJy mad been more success
WI '.u l-t Year. Shore dinners
A'fe served 20 many at Island Park
IH0 f." llkc was dotted with boats
'i '".t ana Captain Pcrnctte
~ day taking parties about
.7Ar n his launch. The dance at
pavilion in The afternoon was n
WINS cltd. about $50 couples
y If cont There were many out
automobiles Mt the Park,
'n' D' the New England states
represented, az well as New
'N 'nd other states further away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31
One Killed in
Crash Auto Racers

Kansas City. May GOV. M. Rey-
nolds of Detroit, Mich, was killed
and William tackles of Des Moines,
Iowa sustained three fractured ribs
when their cars crashed on the sixth
lap of six-mile automobile race at
independence, Mo-, today.
The> drivers had swerved to avoid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31

DR.. Harvard Greeley. one of the old
est practicing dentists in the country,
died at his home in State street, Ellis
worth, Sunday morning. after an III
ness of about week. lie was rs years
old. the last of the family of DR.. Sam
uel Greeley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31

gether unless they agree. II one
nation Is actuated with q warlike
spirit it cannot walk on the same
highway with a peaceful nation.
This must have been the thought
in the mind Of Washington when he
advised our forefathers to avoid en-.
tangling alliances with other nations
because he saw In the old nations
Of the world 20 much that was ma
terial. 50 much that was selfish ana
30 much OF warlike spirit.
Rev. Mr.. Brown stated that he be.
lieved that Il we are to preserve our
ideals we must to q great extent keep
free from entangling alliances with
the nations of the old world. but that
he believed that is the ideals for which
America stands are to be sent to the
distant lands they must be carried
there by individual Americans who
stand for and believe in these ideals,
and are ready to die for these ideals.
He said that he believed that there is
place in our individual lives for the
condition that we refer t. when we say
"Anglo-American friendship" Fur
thermore, that he believed it is pos
sible for the American Individual to
exercise wonderful influence in the
worlds not from his entering into an
alliance with other nations. but be-
cause the American himself believes
in the ideals that his country repre-
sents.
The speaker then read letter which
had been written by Adrian Edwards,
a young lawyer of Carroltown, ILL.,,
who was killed in France, while lead
ing a charge. The letter had been
written to the young mans mother
and expressed in eloquent terms the
ideals of this country and the reasons
why one should go to war.
In closing his address, Rev. Mr..
Brow stated that we have serio is
| problems before us and that he did
not doubt that sooner or later we must
! have another crisis, but that he be-
| lieved that the the youth of America
| must as they have through every gem
| Grafton, will march forward bravely
and nobly in defense of the natier.
| May God grant that it shall be so, he
said
At the close of Rev. Mr.. Browns
stirring and eloquent discourse. all
| joined in the singing of America" the
band playing the accompaniment.
Benedction was then pronounced by
Rev. Mr. McWhorter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31
G. A. r. Post Tenders Thanks

q. a. r. Post Ienders Thanks
In behalf of the members of Seth
Williams Post. we wish to express our
heartfelt thanks to all the patriotic
and military bodies, church societies,
clergy. city government and individ-
uals collectively who assisted us in
any way in carrying out so successful
ly every detail of the solemn duties
of Memorial Day and Memorial Sun
day.
GEORGE r. GAY. Commander.
WILLIAM McDAVID, Adjutant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31

NJ 1"d Mrs. G. G. Metcalf and
i'W'a N N.tcalf motored Memorial
.y ~ pDrln Point where they
Is.t.l DINING the day. They had as
.Dr er., Miss Margaret Ferguson
Ir ..o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31
AUGUSTA LOCALS

sAN NJ the local schools will resume
Their work az the usual time today,
after short vacation over Memorial
Ply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31

hitting board torn from the fence
by machine ahead of theA. Rey-
nolds car was demolished.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
LEPHONE CASE
IN STATE COURTS

The telephone rate controversy
as represented tby the Duncan
suit, having been thrown back
into the state courts by order of
Federal Judge Bean the public
service commission will probably
proceed with the filing of it's ans
wer to the Duncan complaint i'm
mediately it was stated by New
ton Mccoy, chairman of the COM
mission this morning.
The exact procedure to be fol-
lowed by the commission nor the
form of the answer to be filed
could not be announced at this
time, Mccoy stated, explaining
that the commission must first
itself with the effect
of the action OF the federal court
before it would be in a position
to comment upon the status of
the case.
The commission was highly
gratified over the action of Judge
Bean in returning the case to the
state court which action was TAX
en- upon motion Of the commits
sion.