davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

Earle r, Kelley left Thursday
morning for his home at Elmwood,
Conn, after passing a week with his
mother, Mrs. Annie Kelley, Eastern
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

Nos BESSIE NJ \amara Of South
g. IdIu,r WAS 4 visitor Thursday in
th.sCt'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

At Island Park Pavilion, this week,
the patrons received a most delight
ful surprise when they discovered
that Manager a. w. Spaulding had
placed rocking chairs of most COM
Portable proportions, in the hall. The
rocking chairs grace the corners of
the spacious dance hall and easily
won high favor with the dancers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Freshly Dressed
POULTRY

drawn and cut as you desire Deliv.
cred in the city. Price $50 and 38c.
Chicken roasters for sale. Donald
Campbell. Tel. 672-Y or 147-R.
mayl 1eudtf
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Hunters Costumes Mark
Ball at Biltmore Club

The hunters moon costume ball held
in the lounge Of the main clubhouse
building Of thess Westchester-B Biltmore
Club last-nieht attracted large num-
ber of prominent persons representing
the best families of Westchester and
Fairfield counties. The costumes were
interesting and unique in design, the
dancers appearing as fox hunters, Dan
iel Boones, Indians, trappers and cos
tunes representative of the animal
kingdom. The next dance to be held
at the club will be the Halloween cos
tune ball on the night of October 81
and the victory ball on Armistice
Night, November IL.
The Biltmore Beach Club closed yes-
terday after a successful season. Miss
Glenna Collett left the Westchester-
Biltmore yesterday in. her speedster
automobile, gift to her from numer-
Gus admirers in golfdom. The gift of
the car came as surprise during the
week. She intends to drive it to Provi-
dence, R. l., her home. Miss Collett
was escorted to the club by Mr., and
Mrs. Earle E. Carley, of Belleair. Fla.
and shortly after her arrival Sir
Thomas Upton made the presentation
speech.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Safety W eek
Slaslles City's
Fatality a Toll |.
Drive Closes With Predic-
ton Accident Record in
Seven-Day Campaign Will
Lower the Mortality Rate
Third ofLast Years Total
Safety Institute to Continue
|. Campaign Of Education
Research, Director Saws

The seven-days' drive Of the Safety
Institute Of America to reduce avoid
able accidents closed last night with
the prediction by Lawrence Vail Cole
man, the institutes director, that the
city's annual death rate unauestion-
ably Will be lowered because Of the
safety education of the campaign.
In substantiation of this prediction
ne pointed to the fact that only four
fatal accidents were recorded yester-
day, as against seven for the same day
in 1921. Two of the four fatalities
were the result Of accidents which oe-
CURED early in the week. Altogether this
makes total ofstwenty- three fatal ac-
cidents for the seven days of the cam
paign, as compared with seventy for
the corresponding period last year.
Mr. Coleman explained that seventy
fatal accidents Is fair average for
any week during the year.
While the present campaign is An
ished Mr., Coleman said the work Of
the institute would go on. A program
has been prepared to teach safety in
the city's schools; to establish schools
for drivers of all kinds Of vehicles; to
conduct program of general educa-
ton; to maintain a. statistical record
Of all facts relating to accidents; to
study the city's traffic ordinances and
If possible improve them; to have en-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

- 70 ~ y
S170; Portrait Of a Gentlaman
Ferdinand Bol, Ia by o inehas 90 -
ner. $50. 4>iAe!l
Three pairs of heavy old rose c,r-
tains were bought by Jane Hai, far
SlSb pair. Good prices were brouah. !.
ny rugs, the highest, S1,200 being na "a
by Mrs. ". S. Mulford for. a 10 byr ia "a
Kermanshah. - 10
Some Of the personal belongings 90
MISS Farrar sold were a squirrel cnat
Slao; broadtail suit, edged with lana.
nese sable, $220; q green velvet Kolin-
sRy-trimmed opera. cloak, sos; black
velvet wrap, trimmed with monkey fur,
$1o; Hudson seal coat, $3.50; black wran
with lynx collar and rose velvet lining
Sl3o; fiame-color changeable tafFeta
evening wrap, S45; a black lace eve
ning gown, $70; Hudson seal hat, SIS;
nat OF green duvetyn. trimmed with
ostrich feathers, $13;- Japanese sable
muff, s25; brocade evening slippers.
So; patent-leather slippers, SO; coral
neck charm, s35; gold, ruby-set SMELL
ing salt bottle, 500; gold checkbook
case. $50; vanity caset, set with dia-
monds and sapphires. $41o; cigarette
case of jade, set with diamonds and
rubies. $3.50; gold handkerchief holder,
SHO; shell-cameo brooch, carved with a
figure representing Music, $35; lip
stick holder of gold, $3.50, and d gold
band bracelet, ~set.with pearls, $50.
On Monday Miss .Farrar's opera
scores, song. fans, @headdresses, para
soils and theg. costumes she wore in
Carmen, 2 t..Tpsca, -"Manon" and
"Zaza" will be sold.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
L.uely bidding on Second Day
ct fdrrnr Sale Yields S22. .482
fainnngs' g. Rugs, Art Objects and Singers Tors
disposed Of to Throng; Opera Scores and

Spirited bidding marked tho second
day OF the sale in the Fifth Avenue
Auction Room, s41 Fourth Avenue. Of
the furnishings, paintings, rugs and
personal effects Of Geraldine Farrar,
Inc days sale netted s22.4s2. Rugs,
carpets and paintings that adorned The
home of the singer, at 20 West Seventy.
fourth Street, were among the articles
sold.
Adolph Payenstedt was the largest
buyer OF paintings. Large auantities !
OF table glassware went to Captain
John Emory. The auction rooms were
crowded as on thte first day and the
majoroity of those present were
women. Wallace H. Day was the auc-
tioneer.
A painting that brought s2lo was
ltailan Landscape" canvas ~ Nv
"a inches, by an unidentified painter.
lt was the first painting Of the collec-
tion to be placed on the block.
Other paintings sold were: "Venus
Rising from the Sea-" by Francois
Boueher, ib by 18 inches, $3.50; .Diane
de Poiters," by Jean Louis sLaneuyille.
80 by Is inches, $500; "Joyeuse Com .
pagnie. by Gerard Van Honthorst. 40
by So inches, $3.50; "Girl playing Man
doiin." by Theodore Van Thulden. "a
BY 80 inches, $780,. aVicille Ruse, bv
Jean Metsys, q by f37 inches, $500:
portarit of "Bourgmestxe Larr," by
Thomas F. De Keyser, 25 by 20 inches.
$50; 'Duthch Village Scene,o by al.
bert Jansz klomp, 20 by 25 inches.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Million-D Dollar Drive
For Jewish Charity
Will Begin To-day
: federation of Ninety-one
organizations Appeals for
Funds; Big Exhibition
at Pennsylvania Hotel

The Federation of Jewish Philanthro.
pies opens it's drive to-day for $1,000
ooo for its ninety-one affiliated ;ns+;tn3
s,ons in Manhattan and the Bronx.
suoise y. Erstein Is chairman of the
soInmlttee IN charge and Edwin M. OF
terbourg and /. Edwin Goldwaasar oro
associate chairmen.
The primary object is to secure oad;.
tionai subscribers to the many nhasas
OF philanthropy under the direction of
tne federation, which brought tho
nlannety-one institutions together six
years ago under one central head
through the initiative of Felix M. War
purg' Other prominent Jews actively
ensaged In the present campaign are
ArInur Lehman, president of the fed
eeration;. Percy S. Straus, chairman Of
ene business mems council Of the fed
grafton; Bernard Gimbel, Samuel A.
eelioomlngdale, o. Franklin Simon, Nanny
strauss, Judge Otto A, Rosalsky, BEN
]amin Feiner, Cyrus L. Sulzberger,
. COLONEL Il. "A. Guinzburg, Henry n.
oamstag and Judge William N. Cohen
As!sature {of the drive will be an ex-
nlpitfon by the women's division in the
pennsylvania Hotel beginning to-mor-
row. 1t Is being handled by a commit
tee of women under the craftsmanship
OF Mrs. Sidney c. Borg and will typify
the work carried on by the federation,
through tableaux of wax figures. These
dolls represent orphan children, Grip
pied boys and girls and, as far as pos
sible, every type needing. charity.
The enterta inrnent' committee, in
charge Of Mrs! Henry NJ. Block, has ar
ranged series of events for the week.
Tuesday IS motion picture day and
Wednesday will be devoted to the
stage: Many of those prominent in
the theatrical world have promised to
give theiraservices.
On Thursday there will be fashion
show in whichaseveral young girls and
women Of society will act as manikins.
IN the evening this show will be in
charge. Of Lucille.
A group of women under the lead
ership of Mrs. Arthur Lehman will be
hostesses of the exhibition. Tea will
be served each afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
DIR. Richards Inaugurated as
Lehigh University President

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 14.-Dr.
Charles Russ Richards, formerly dean
of the College of Engineering, Univer-
sity of Illinois, was inaugurated presi-
dent of Lehigh University to-day in the
presence Of many delegates from other
educational institutions. !: The induc-
ton address was made by Dr. Henry R.
Price, of Brooklyn, president of the
board of trustees Of the university.
indicated that Lehigh would embark in
the work of engineering research. The
university to-day also observed Found
ers' Day. Among the honorary degrees
awarded was that Of Doctor Of Science
to Walter S. Landis. Of New York
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

gincers study the question sof traff,e
regulation and to open schools for
Mr.. Coleman said that the r,e+ha5
employed in the schools would Ia @ III !
innovated in ST.. Louis bv DT 8
George Payne, who, will be in charge
OF the work. Mr.. Coleman said fhst
Or. Payne, who has accepted the post
Of educational sociology at New York
University, teaches safety by Illus
trating it with the subjects regularly
taught in. the days curriculum.
The schools for drivers viii stress
the fact that the policeman is not the
drivers enemy. but is employed to be
OF help; and the public will be. edu-
Gated through the screen, the press, a
speakers bureau and bulletin serv-
ice how to avoid injury.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Miss Stanley Engaged
To Mr.. Kohlsaat
Miss Rosalind Alleyn 10 Become
Bride of Mr.. Otto
urN.1 -

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Buchnam, Of
4ao Park Avenue, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Julia D. Stanley to Mr.. Dietrich John
kohlsaat, SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. C,
kohlsaat, of Cincinnati and Santa Bar
bara, Calf. Miss Shanley is graau-
ate OF Miss Spence's school, class
OF 10, and is member of the Junior
League. She returned recently from
abroad, having spent the last four
months in Europe with her parents.
Mr. kohisaat served in the navy DUR
Ing the war. The wedding will take
place the latter. part of January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Edward Shin
man, of Kew Gardens, L. l., have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Catherine Campbell
Shipman, to Mr.. Elmer Vernon Roth,
OF Forest Hills, l.. l., and formerly of
Baltimore. Mr.. Roth is q graduate
from the University of Maryland Law
School and served as a lieutenant in
the navy during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Farrell, of 110
Morningside Drive, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Belle Farrell, to Mr.. Joseph Amedee
Boillin jr. -
Captain and Mrs. G. G.. Alleyn, Of
276 Quincy. Street, Brooklyn, have an
nounced the engagement s Of. their
daughter, Miss Rosalind Elizabeth AL
leyn, to Mr.. Otto E.. Won Au, son Of
Mrs. 0. E. Won Au, of Bay Ridge. Miss
Alleyn is member of the Sons and
Daughters Of New England and the
Daughters Of the Revolution, and has
been prominent in Red Gross and can
teen work. Mr.. Won Au is a grandson
of the late Judge Naehrof, Of Brook
lyn, and during the war served, in the
naval aviation service. Both Miss AL
leyn, and Mr.. Won Au attended Adelphi
Academy.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Biltmore Tuesday Evening
Dances Open October 81

The first Of series of Tuesday eve-
ming dinner. dances at the Biltmore
will take place on Halloween night
with all of the holiday spirit prevail
ing and special dances by Miss Mary
McCord and Elliott Taylor, who viii
also dance in the supper room of the
Biltmore after the theater. The Bilt-
more Tuesday evening dinner dances
have been popular in the past seasons
The reservations for the opening dance
are large and include many well-known
people from both the city and out Of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Colonial Danes Of New York, F. Kings
bury Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. de
Forest, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis P. Garvan,
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. T. H. Halsey. Miss
Louise Hartshorne, Miss ~Hendrickson,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Herbert johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. v. Everit Macy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mansfield, Miss Jane Elizabeth
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G.. Meyers,
George B. Ogden, Miss Ogden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wilmerding, Trinity Cor
peration, St. Pauls Chapel, Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Woolsey..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

freshly mined, properly prepared, first
quality, screened Welsh Anthracite. and
$4,000 tons of screened and r1n-of-mine
Domestic Smokeless. The latter contains
ABOUT 45%o lumps-less ash and more heat
units than Pennsylvania Anthracite-can be
used straight or makes an excellent and very
economical fuel when used in combination
with welsh coal We offer as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Welsh Anthracite

This coal is a decidedly superior product,
containing more carbon, less sulphur and
only one-third as much ash, as we'll as over
1000 more heat units per pound and about
the same volatile as the best Pennsylvania
Anthracite; burns slowly, is hard and free
! from slate; and bone.
We have contracted for. fifty cargoes (Oct.,
Nov. and Dec delivery, Or about 325,0o0
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Miss Bacon Gives Recital

Miss katherine Bacon, a pianist who
has given many recitals in New York,
played again at Aeoliah Hall yester-
day afternoon. Her program included
Chopin's twentyfour preludes and
pieces by Schubert -Liszt, Debussy and
saint-Saens. Miss Bacon has many
agreeable qualities, fine touch, facile
tschnic, interpretive intelligence. All
these We're apparent Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

There was mo outstandif
the Observance yesterday
chants Day except that In
stores employees were ina
safety and patrons were ia,
literature. Soma of the La
had sDon't Get Hurt windo
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Welsh Male Chorus to Sing

Ihe Rhondda Welsh Male Chorus
will furnish special musical program
at the morning service to-day at Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, West
104th Street, between Columbus and
Amsterdam avenues. Starting with the
evening. service a series of practical
Sunday night sermons will be preached.
They will be "Our Church." "Our City,"
"Our State" "Our Nation" and "Our
World" Frederick Brown Harris is
the minister
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Austria Honors DR.. Rarucb

VIENNA, Oct. 14.-The- Austrian
government has conferred on DR..
Emanuel De Marray Baruch, Of New
York, the honor decoration of the Red.
Cross with laurel wreath in recognition
OF hls SERVICES in connection with
Austrian relief work. 20 -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-28
ROAD OFFICIALS CONSIDER
LINKING UP STATE SYSTEMS

A meeting of New England State
highway officials and engineers OF
the Bureau of Public Roads of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. on June 90, marks an i'm
portant point in the development OF
highways in this country. This is
the first meeting ever held between
officials empowered to act, for the
purpose of laying out system of
highways to serve. an era larger than
a single State. II is the first of Sc
ries of similar meetings which Will
be held between the Federal officials
and highway authorities of various
groups of States, the object of which
will be the solution of the problem
Tor the whole country.
This progressive step. long wished
for by all users of the highways, can
be attributed to the requirements
of Federal-aid legislation. 1t is re-
quired that all Federal aid be spent
on connected system of highways
designed to serve the~needs of the
whole country. Tentative systems
have been submitted by all except
eight States, and now the series of
meetings is being held to connect and
coordinate the proposed State sys-
tens.
The Bureau of Public Roads in
tends to push this work as rapidly as
possible, so as to lay before the peo-
pie the plans for what will be by far
the greatest highway system in the
world. At present only roads GER
tain to b. on the system are being
approved for construction with Fed
eral aid; in May more than 20 miles
of completed road was added to the
system on each working day 1t is
estimated that the system will COM
prise $4,000 miles of highway.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-28

Surgeons agree that in cases OF
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is APP
piled promptly. there is no danger of
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast, BOrozone is the Ideal Antisep-
tic and Healing Agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an. emergency.
Price soc, soc and $12O. Sold by The
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-28
e a
Il A. BIBLE THOUGHTS II
Il u For This Week - /
4 Bible Thoughts memorized. will proye m Il
4 priceless heritage in aftez years.
IL

THE OMNlSCIENT GUIDE:-The
steps of good man are ordered by
the Lord.-Psalms 1923.
HOW TO GET ON:-Ask. and IT
shall be given you; seek, and ye shall
be given you; seek, and We shall find.
Matthew ~.
HOW TO GAIN ALL--Seek We
first the kingdom of God and his
righteousness; and all these things
shall be added unto you.-Matt. 6:33.
HOW TO OVERCOME EvIL:-Be
kindly affeetioned one to another
with brotherly love; in honNlr pre-
fsrring one another; rGcomperse TO
no man evil for evil Provide things
honest in the sight of all men. Be not
overcome OF cyii. but overcome evil
with good.--Romars 12: 10. II. Il.
GIVING AND GETTING: Give,
and it shall he SI"en unto you; good
measure, pressed down. and shaken
together. and running over, shall
men give icto your bosom. For with
the same measure that We mete with
al it shall be measured to you again.
Luke 6: 3S.
FRUITAGE OF SECRET PRAYER
But thou. when thou prayest, enter
into thy closet, and when thou hast
shut thy door, pray to thy Father
which is in secret, and thy Father
which saeth in secret shall reward
thee openly. For your Father know
eth what things we have need of, be-
fore ye ask him. 6 : s, 8,
GUARD YOUR THOUGHTS 600 FL
nally, brethren, whatsoever things
are true, whatsoever things are hon
est. whatsoever things are just,
whatsoever things are pure, whatso-
ever things are lovely, whatsoever
things are of good report; if there be
any virtue, and If there be any praise,
think on these things.-Philippinans
As.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-28

amour. agreed upon. BY July 1924
he expects 90 retire. Lambeth says
he has walked over as per cent OF
all tn standard gauge railroad
tracks in the world and has covered
about 50 per cent OF all the earth's
highways Three times he has cir
cled the globe on foot. and more than
half Of his walking las been in for
eign lands
In South America he has "hoofed
IL" 5000 miles; ana in Central AM
erica and Mexico he has put 10000
mil behind him. In Canada and
Alaska, Shank's mare carried him
1900 miles. and in Europe and Asia
he covered $4,000 miles.
As proofs of the places thru which
he has passed he obtains statements
from mayors and other public Off
cias. He has received enormous
quantities of autographed letters
from governors. railroad presidents.
civil and military authorities etc,
each of which declares that on such
and-such date the rambling pedes-
TRAN passed this or that way, on
foot. bound for a certain point
The Pathfinder.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-28

In every home where there is a
baby there should also be bottle Of
McGee's Baby Elixir. 1t may be need
ed at any time to correct sour stom-
ach, wind collie. diarrohea or summer
complaint. It is a wholesome rene
dy. contains no opium, morphine or
injurious drug of any kind. Price
csc and 60c per bottle. Sold by Ohio
County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-28
MIGRATORY SCHOOL
LAW SUCCESSFUL
Juvenile Delinquency Reduced by
Measure, Says Report OF
state Supervisor.

Sacramento. Cal, July go
Schools on wheels are a success.
To inset the growing problem of
the child without a permanent home
the California Legislature a year ago
passed the migratory school law in
order to take education to those
Who's homes shifted so frequently
they were unable to attend regular
/ schools.
Already Juvenile delinquency and
| tIe g-Ow,h of lawless tend ncies thru
lack of proper training have been
greatly decreased in California by
the educational opportunities offered
to more than 1000 formerly neglect
ed children under the provisions of
the law, according to a report to
Governor w. ID. stephens by Geor-
gianna C. Garden, state supervisor
of schol attendance.
Approximately 200 children of mi
gratory families have been instruct
ed under the direct supervision of
the State Department of Education in
the last year. Miss Garden said. and
more than 1000 others have been
hslped to educational training by ex-
acting administration of the new sta
tute in every county of California.
The report pointed out the work of |
children OF migratory fam |
lilies is rapidly passing the stage of |
and that literally |
will be given assistance /!
during the next year.
Because of the climatic conditions
ard excellent transportation facilities
in California" said Miss Garden, eve
have had for some years a growing
population, a class of ag-
-icultural workers who claim resi-
ienca in no certain communities and
or whose children no particular To-
,ality is responsible. Lack of eGu
,ation in just such cases as these
gives pread to delinquency, l. w. w
m and lawless tendencies of every
The new state law provides
educational opportunities for minors .
II these migratory families, for it is
well-known fact that the child who
an not say my school and my
own later has difficulty in saying
my country"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-28
PEDESTRIANISNI AS A FINE ART

Walking, that health-giving exer-
else, is almost lost art in this age
of bicycles. motorcycles, autos, rail
,@sGs, electric cars, elevators, "mOv-
ing stairways," etc. Even the children
hav- their "scOoters." City peO-
pie, especially, live such an automo-
tive life that some day their descend
ants may be born in sitting posi-
tion 20 stay that way the rest of their
lives.
sill, some people like to walk in
spi,e'Of so many ways to get around
with 4 minimum of effort, and some
OF them get to be pretty good at it,
zoo. The average person thinks tina
a walk of a mile or wo day is doing
fine, and most anyone will brag of
his 20, 80 SO or perhaps 1O0-mile
"hike." But such distances are in
considerable to the real walkers
the champions of the spOrt-whO
would regard such hikes" as mere
steps along the way.
In 1861 Edward p. Weston of Pro
violence II. l., attracted attention as
p destrian by walking from Boston
TO Washington to attend the first in
augurauon Of Lincoln. Up until then
ne had been in the newspaper bust
ness. but walking suddenly struck
his fancy and he forsOOk journalism
tor pedestrianism. After covering
100000 miles on foot, Weston claim
ed the worlds record and held it for
many years.
In 1897 T.. F. Lambreth of Fort
Worth, Tex, came to the conclusion
chat he was just as good a walker
as anyone and that he could beat
Westons record. He talked the mat
ter over with several walking asso-
Citations and finally signed a con
n'act by which he would receive
SI95, 900 If he broke the worlds re-
cord.
Since then Lambeth has been
walking almost constantly and has
covered a total of 100000 miles. He
has already received $4,000 of the