davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16
UNITY.

E. B. Rand is making extensive repairs
on the Staples residence, which he has
recently purchased.
The flu epidemic is gradually subsiding
and nearly all the patients are GONZALES
cling and able to be out. A few remain
quite poorly as yet
L. E Webb has moved to the Frank
Bartlett farmhouse by the railroad cross
ing and Percy Crosby into the house of
B. A. Fogg, recently purchased by John
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hayes are receiving
congratulations upon the arrival of lit
tie daughter in their home, born Sunday,
March 18th. Mrs. Belle McManus is-
with Mrs. Hayes.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Twee--
die extend sympathy to them in the loss
of their infant daughter, which occurred
recently. Funeral services were held
Sunday, March 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16
BELMONT

Mystic grange met in regular session
Saturday evening, March llth, with all
the officers present but Pomona and l.. A.
Steward, Geneva Morse acting as Pomo-
ma and Nellie Brewster as L. A. Steward.
The grange voted to let the lad of the
Belmont Farm Bureau have the hall for
their dress forms meeting March 2lst.
There will also be dance at the grange
hall Tuesday evening, March 2lst. The
program committee appointed by the lee
turer, consisting OF Earle Mariner, La
Forest Allenwood and mes jackson,
presented the following program. which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all: piano
solo. Nellie Brewster; reading, worthy
secretary; recital on, worthy gate keep
er; reading, Earle Allenwood; piano solo,
Airline Morse; monologue, "Me and my
Down Trodden Sex" given in costume,
Ada Mariner; reading, worthy Ceres;
vocal duet, Airline Morse and Nellie
Brewster; reading, Geneva Morse; read
ing, Alice White; and song, "Reu-
ben and Rachel" given in costume,
LaForest Allenwood and Earle MARI
iner. So members and visiting MEM
bers were present. The lecturer ap-
pointed a committee to arrange the pre-.
gram for March 25th consisting of Hat
tie Heald, Hattie Morse and Nellie jack
son. The program for March 18th was
read by the lecturer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16
PERSONAL

Amos P. Lord arrived Saturday from
Augusta, where he had been on business.
Mrs. Roy ii. Southard has returned
from brief visits in Lewiston and Angus
ia.
George M. Gray returned Saturday
from Augusta, where he spent the win
ter with Mrs. Gray.
to act as official reporter at several Pro-
bate Court hearings.
Miss Chastine A. Stevens left Friday
for Portland, where she will visit her
brother, Roland E. Stevens, and family.
Miss Iva Moody of Swsnville was the
guest Thursday and Friday of Miss Mar
tina Hartshorn. She came to attend the
b. H. S. play.
Miss Anna c. SWEET is spending sew
erai weeks in Bath with her sister, Miss
Mabel e. SWEET, who was recently oper-
ated on for appendicitis
Miss Louise X. Clement arrived home
Friday from Boston, where she spent
week with friends while on her way
from ST. Petersburg, Fla.
Miss Louise hazeltine has returned
from Boston where she has been the
guest several weeks of Miss Anne c
Crosby at Hotel Vendome.
Mrs. Harriet p. Godfrey left last
" ednesday for her home in Portland.
She has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
w. l.. West, since Dec. goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Ingersoll and
little son, Henry G., Jr., of Exeter, N.
H., are guests of Mrs. Ingersoll's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert p. Coombs.
Capt. c. B. SWEET left recently for Bal
timore to bring to Bath a tugboat, to be
used by the Pejepscot Pulp & Paper Co.
in hauling their barges from Eastern
Maine to Bath.
Mrs Katie jackson, who has been
spending the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Lee Robinson, "a Union St., has re-
turned to her home in Belmont. Mrs.
jackson is suffering from a nervous
breakdown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Howes left
Wednesday for Norfolk, Va, where the
latter will make an extended visit with
the formers cousin, Mrs. r. H. Barrett.
Mr.. Howes will return by the way OF
Boston, where he will make business
visit.
Charles Wesley Wood of Belfast,
senior, Clifton Nj. Hamm of Brooks, a
junior, and Theodore F. Hatch of Dark
Harbor, sophomore, are included in the
deans list OIL students at University of
Maine whose average rank for the half
year have been b or better.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16
THE FEDERATED CHURCH
Cordially Receives its New Pastor and His
Family.

Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Skerrye and their
guest, the latter's sister, Mrs. E. l.. Cog
geshall, were most cordially and pleasant
ly received by the Federated church in
the North Church parors Tuesday even
ing from s to 10 O'Clock
Mrs. Fred T. Chase, chairman of the
socia. committee, was in charge of the ar
rangements aud was assisted by the heads
of the organizations of both churches and
by the following subcommittee; solicit
ing, Mrs j. c. Durham, Mrs. John X.
Dunton. Mrs. Morris l.. Sluge, Mrs.
Clement w. Wescott; decorating, Mrs.
c. b. Holmes, Mrs. l. T. Dinsmore, Mrs
Wilmer j. Dorman and Mrs. Arthur Kit-
chic. Mrs Holmes and Mrs. Dinsmore
were i'll and Miss Anne M. Kittredge was
substituted. The young ladies of both
parishes assisted in serving.
Tne double parlors were ideal for the
occasion and were given true touch of
home in the decorations, consisting of
palms, ferns, potted jonQuils, hyacinths,
tulips and cut flowdrs. The dainty white
window draperies were also attractive
Throughout the evening music was fur
nished by Mrs. Bertha Littlefeld, pianist
with Milton Brown of Lincolnville, VIC
linist.
In the receiving line on the Church
street side of the parlors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Skerrye, Mrs Coggeshall, Mrs.
Clarence o. Poor, president of the North
Church Circle, Mr., w. r. Howard, chair
man of the Fedel ated General Commit
tee, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Clement w. Wes-
colt, first vice president of the Unitarian
Alliance, and Mrs. Raymond r. Sherman,
vice president of the North Church Guild.
The ushers were Messrs. James II. Howes,
Wilmer j. Dorman, Frank f. Bramhall
and Znas d. Hartshorn.
AT the social hour an abundance of
delicious sandwiches, coffee, ice cream
and cake were served
The attendance was unusually large
considering the prevailing epidemic of
influenza and severe colds. The special
guests included the pastors of the other
city churches.
Mr.. Skerrye was with the First Parish
Unitarian church of Templeton, Mass,
for fifteen years. His first pastorate was
with the Congregational Church, Prov
incetown, Mass. Later he was called to
the Unitarian church of Saco. He pre-
pared for the ministry at Oberlin. An
dover and Harvard. For two hundred
yCdlS pLCNlOUS W Tic INCNOlutlOu
cestors lived in Salem, Mass, but at that
time were called to Canada as subjects of
the English King. He was born in Liver
pool, MS, but at his earliest opportunity
came to the States, where he has since
resided. He has a charming vile, who is
sure to make many friends here, and two
sons. one a Harvard man now teaching
in the High school in Provincetown and
the other student in the Harvard Medi-
cal College. He is genial, thinker, alive
to civic conditions, and good speaker.
He has travelled in England, France.
Spain, the Canary Islands, and has visit
ed the Azores. He cordially approved of
the federation of the two churches over
which he is to be the pastor and is opti-
mistic of the outcome.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16
rO0R'S MILLS

Business has started up at the mill of
eai Woods, there is large lot of logs in
be yard
Mrs. j. A. Hartshorn has been on the
Pck list the past week, but is gaining now.
Mrs. George Daggett has been in Nor
nl at Allen Daggett's to help care for
)ick ian stopping there.
There will be box social at the hall
friday evening, March 18th The enter
(ainment is given by the school children.
five cents admission.
Capt. .. A. Wade and Capt. w. S.
entworth and son Howard were called
Hartford, Conn, last week to take
pharge of their barpes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16
CITY POINT

Mrs Raymond Collins is quite i'll with
influenza at her home in Belfast.
Mrs. Harold Moriarty, who is teaching
in Hermon Pond, Me-, is spending vaca-
tion with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs Linderup and two children
of Round Pond, who have been guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor,
have leased the Anderson house for the
summer.
On March I4th Basil Newell saw his
first real spring bird, crow blackb bird,
and also saw his first robin, and heard
it singing, which he says is quite unusual
for the first one. He thinks this par
ticular robin wintered here and was feel
ing pretty good to see genuine spring
morning. The first bluebirds appeared
March 18th.
On Monday while hauling big load of
boards along the shore of the Red Bird e
stream Walter Darres, his load and his
two valuable horses, Peter and Doll, went
over a seven foot embankment into the
stream and narrowly escaped drowning.
Mr.. Darres with great presence of mind
cut the harnesses so that the horses clear
Gu lHCuIsclVeS, DuI IOI several moments
one of them was compet ,ly submerged
and the other swan against the swift
current into the deep water under the
bridge, then in anxiety for his mate
swan back, turned and breasted the cur
rent again, finally finding footing and
climbing up the bank. Some school boys
from the board landing who were cros-
sing the fields to school, gave the alarm
and a crowd Of willing helDerS were soon
on the scene. Ralph Bailey arrived first
and with his help Mr.. Darres succeeded
In getting the second horse ashore, while
others helped with the boards and wagon.
One man sounded the water with IA
foot board and failed to find bottom in
what has often been called at this point
bottomless stream. Mr.. Darres is to be
especially congratulated on the escape of
his horses from the fact that for each
horse he paid over $500, and has exactly
the pair he wanted
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16

The Baptist Boy Scouts were enter
tanned Friday at their regular meeting in
the vestry by Mr.. O. E. Frost, real
boys friend. His talk was from the
heart; it caught and held the closest at
tention of all. He emphasized the i'm
portance of starting right and traced the
history of two boys as seat mates in
school; when they grew to manhood the
brighter of the two was in an institution
over which his friend successful busi-
ness man, was the head. One boy start
ed right the other did not. One lived in
the light and the other did things he con-
cealed. At the social hour refreshments
were served. Georee H. Robertson, the
boys leader. is receiving encouragement
in the completion and furnishing of the
Scouts log cabin, which will be ready
for use this summer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16
The City Election

Clement w. Wescott was elected Mon
,.v for the fifth time as Mayor of Belfast
without opposition. In 1918, his first
LECTION. he received a complimentary
II. Of 2i5. His total complimentary
vote Monday was 229.
ON the question of increasing the May
or,s salary to S4O0 the total was: Yes, ii8;
No i5i. BY wards as follows: Ward /,
yes. ST. No, 80; Ward 2, Yes, 20, No, 80;
Wsrds. Yes, %, No. 80; Ward 4, Yes. 9,
M. Is; Ward 5, Yes, Z, No. 20.
FOR MAYOR
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16
BASKET BALL.

= One of the fastest games ever played
in Union Hall, Searsport, was played
Monday night between the fast Searsport-
High school and B.H.S. Midaets. Sears
port did some fine passing in the first two
periods, and got lead sufficient to hold
their opponents who made fine fight for
the honors, and through a slight error of
Rhoades, who ran down the hall and shot
a basket for Searsport instead of mis- own
ba sket, which of course counted, lost to
their heavier opponents, % to 18. The
summary:
SEARsPoRT H. S. B. H. S. MIDGErs J,
jackson rf 2 Colcord lg 1
Porter If Adams re
A. Staples If Rogers re
Card CT Rhcades
Dean Ig1 Wadsworth rf r.
r. Staples re Davis II !
Referee, Wilson. Scorer, Titcomb.
The Sanford basket ball team will be in :
Belfast this. Thursday, evening to play
White, Soper, Norton. Roberts and Cat
chell. The journal went to press too
early Wednesday to give the score of
that evening.
The telephone basket ball team won
from the Howes clerks in the Armory
Friday evening in score of l6 to IL. The
lineup.
Telephone Howes
White lb U) Mariner rf ~
Robertson rf Davis ID ID
Sanders 90 Parson c
Ramsdell If "a BraIey rb
Robinson RIB Plaisted If u}
Timekeeper, McRae, referee, Harry
Bowen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16

Louise Newell Idres Rogers
Stella Gurney Everard Bailey
Emerton Gross Marion Rhoades
CAN'T HELP LOVING THE GIRLS
The Man-Orland Orchard
Virginia EDgstrom Violet Piper
Theora Gross Eleanor Shaw
Leota Pierce Rachel Stevenson
Evelyn Mendall Ruth Brock
Ruth Bradford Lucena Herrick
Bernice Armstrong Pearl Decrow
Marietta Turner Freemetta Paul
Phebe Roberts Frances Bradford
Mabel Dolliff Viola Seekins
JACKIES
Velma Head Evelyn Mark
Esther Sanderson Margaret Eaton
Ora Wade Vivian Wentworth
Alice Wsdlin Augusta Nckerson
Vida Savery Helen Burgess
Lydia Herrick Annie Caldwell
SENIOR CLASS ROLL
Mildred Black Agnes Blanch rd
Dorothy Chamberlain Alyce Crsmer
William Cramer Vesta Clements
Toford Durham Elmer Ellis
Dora Flanders Katherine Frost
Louise Gray Francis Herrick
Lucena Herrick Gladys Keene
Murray Keene Donald Knowton
Marjorie Knowlton Nina Lufkin
Edward Martin Gertrude Newell
Kermit Nickerson Marvel Orchard
Orland Orchard Florence Parsons
Helen Plaisted Ruth Partridge
Violet Piper Helen Robertson
Everard Ro erts Ermo Scott
Jennie Spear Mabel Spear
Harold Staples Marietta Turner
Floyd Winchester Forest Woods
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles w. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court St.; tele-
phone, 213.ll. Sunday morning service
at l045. Sunday school, l2 IN. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.30.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16

The epidemic of severe colds and grip
seems to have taken a new lease of life.
Monday one physician made 25 calls dur
ing the day and at p. m. had appoint
ments for four more. In some families
all the members areill
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16
THE CHURCHES

At the Universalist church next Sun
day morning there will be preaching SER
vice by the pastor, Rev. VIM. Vaughan
Sunday school at noon. All cordially in
vited to these services.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16

The Universalist League will meet with
Mrs. Lila Mixer this, Thursday, after
noon at 2. 80. Everybody is requested to
come as there is much work to be done
for the Easter sale.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16

company 4 defeated the City National
lank at basketball in the Armory Friday
Y score of 38 to %. The latter played
eeir regular lineup and Co. X produced
9e following: McInnes, If; Brown. rf;
fofton, c; Nickerson, lg; Knox, rq.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16

H. sno MRS. G. w. Jennys received a
eism us monday announcing the arriya
cn n.t,e daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
LARK OF North New Portland. Mrs
'..A Is their only daughter, Blanche.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16
The Athletic Meet in the Armory
Well Attended and Well Conducted

eh httcboco W th Ooadhttt1
The first in door athletic meet to be
seen in Belfast was featured in the Arm
ory Monday evening. There were many
spectators including a number of ladies.
The events were all between Company X
and HazeItine Post.
Legion defeats Co. X at basket ball,
1928. Lineup:
American Legion Company X
Stone If Durham IL S
Colby RI 2 MacInnis rf 4
Getchell A Norton c 4
Vaughan rb Cd Nickerson rb
Dickey rb 8 Brown ID
Lothrop ID 2
Waterman rb
Referee, Robinson.
This game was close and exciting
throughout and somewhat rough.
Company X defeats Legion in relay
race. Among the men taking part in this
event for Co. X were: Snyder, Kelley,
MacInnis, Norton, Brown, Perkins, Gross,
Ness; for the Legion, Strout, Dickey,
Getchell, Vaughan, Stevenson, Collins,
Stone.
Co. X. defeated the Legion in indoor
base ball game. Score 81.
Company X American Legion
Bailey Stone
Norton Getchel
Foster, ID Id Colby
MacInnis % 2b Bradley
Kelley 3b 3b Libby
Snyder rf rf w. Dickey
Gross CT cf Strout
Ness, If II Lothrop
Runs made by Bailey, MacInnis, Nor
ton and Stone.
Two members of the American Legion
held wrestling match after the base
ball game which was very interesting.
This was followed by a wrestling exhi-
bition between two men of Co X. The
result of these matches made no differ
ence as to points between the Legion and
Co. X.
Perhaps the most interesting part of
the program was the boxing which the
Legion won on all points.
Final score in points:
Company X American Legion
Basket ball 10
Relay race 20
Base ball game l6
Boxing 10
Total SO 20
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16
Good Fellowship Sunday
at the Universallst Church

Next Sunday morning the pastor will deliver of
his most interesting and helpful sermons In the
ing Rev. Ashley A. Smith will deliver the address and
extend the right hand Of fellowship from the Univer
salist Church to Rev. William Vaughan. The ministers
of all the churches of the city have been invited
sst at this service Special music by the choir Every
body welcome. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16

Amos P. Lord arrived Saturday from
Augusta, where he had been on business.
Mrs. Roy II. Southard has returned
from brief visits in Lewiston and Angus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
ALMOST 1000 IN
HIGH SCHOOL NOW
Building Crowded When
1868 Students Enroll
at Second Semester

By noon Monday 9bS pupils had
enrolled at the Tulsa high school.
Almost aOO more than entered the
hlRh school last SeptembeA. This
number would probably have been
well over 1000 according 10 princi-
pal Merle g. Prunty. had late arrivals
for work In the lower classes been
cent TO several junior high schools
Ia relieve the congestion and crowd
ed school rooms at Central high
Although most of tho registration
~ the four classes had been COM
pleted last Friday school officials
and assistants were busy most OF
Monday afternoon registering late
students ana changing schedules for
pupils who had found ~ necessary 10
substitute other subjects for those
they were scheduled TO take. one
hundred and eiRhty-six new pupils
were registered into the nigh school
Monday, g3 Of which NUMBER were
boys and 90 girls
Glasses whenever possible are
doubling up and two classes with
Scparate instructors arc holding forth
In the same room at the same period.
The Freshman class, as usual. Is
the largest class I'm the high school
this semester with 69l students II
which ll0 are new entrants. The
sophomOrea come nexts with 6b4 pu-
pills, 81 Of whom are new. The Jun
iors have 372 members with only two
Students entering for the second
scmesters work. The seniors have
SlS members. seven Of whom entered
this semester and 25 OF whom are
pest graduates
An unusually large enrolment in
the city schools was reported by
school officials Monday although at
this time the exact number registered q
Ia the various ward schools could
not be learned.
Shortened periods were held at the
high school Monday for the purpose
of assignment OF lessons and other
detailed WORE, Actual work will bn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
He Won the Bet

II was skepticsl OF all medicine
and doctors, A friend advised me to
take Mhyr's Wonderful Remedy and
assured me II had cured him of his
stomach trouble. didn't take any
stock I'm IL and ne bet me $50 that II
would be equally successful In my
case, lie won the bet" 1t is a sim.
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the In.
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis, One
dose will convince or money re.
funded, For'salc by all druggists
AdvcrtlsemnnI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
COMMITTEE MEETS TONIGHT
Republicans WIN Grease Machinery
for CIty CnmpnigII

The republican city central com
mittee will meet at 7:30 o'clock
Tuesday evening In the municipal
auditorium for the purpose OF form
ulating a definite plan OF campaign
for the coming city election. u
In calling the meeting, John
Rogers, chairman. expressed the be-
lief that the committee should he
put 10 work nj once and should bc
functionlng smoothly before the
primaries. Campaign preparation.
and this alone, will he the business
before the body, unlike the condi-
tiun at It's first meeting last week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
CITY WILL ASK
FOR ! MORE FUNDS
$ll3,l10.82 Is Needed for
Expenses Until
June 80

Tho approval of an appropriation
~ 2ItA1iuF2 which ia needed t1
run tho 'iiy ddriug the fiscal year
ending June 80. VIII br sought hy
city officials at the regular mceting
OF the county excise board nt th,
.ourthuuso today
A large part ~ tho proposed mp
propriation viii be spent Tor gen.
rrnl government expenses which
amount 60 ti2,937.Sl This general
ruud b. divided into tho contingent
funds amounting To- tIG.7S4. legal
printing bills amounting TO $4,000.
annual audit, $1,000. elections,
$4,000. Tulsa cold Storage claim.
t14aG.75, oklahoma hospital claims.
&J.3Nl1O. Haukprson claim. i2lG,
and $500 return for erroneous fee
collected
other items included in the ap.
proprlntiunH Fought are:
PARK department, $4,000. Of
this amount $1,000 is for salaries.
$1,000 for upkecp and 1900 for In
,ldcutaIs.
Engineering department, ti5ll5.
$4,000 being for salaries and the
remainder for incidental expenses
Police department ti0,l6O. OF
this amount $1,000 Is for salaries,
81 500 for automobile maintenance
and the remainder for general OK
pCUFcs.
Health department. i75O0 for
garbage disposal.
street department payrolls. $500
street lighting, $4,000.
Sewer pnyrolls $4,000
Mayors supplies. $3.50
Legal department salaries and
supplies S3O3.33.
Finance department supplies. $500.
Auditor salaries and supplies,
f.40O.30
Treasurer supplies. $40.
Police court salaries. $500,
Electrical and plumbing inspec-
tiuns, sD2d.6G,
city market running expenses
i5liG0
city hall repairs and salaries
SGiO.
Library supplies. &2O2.7b. .
Convention hall supplies and
maintenance, S79l.50.
Cemetery payrolls and upkeep
f1,6ll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Yeg0s Again Make Raid
On Torn of Park Hin

TAHLEQUAI Jan. gO.--Park
Hlil, scene of daring daylight bank
robbery last Wednesday was visited
lau niRht by burglarp who broke
into general store ana a drug store
and escaped with approximately $500
loot.
-Four mon are held I'm jail here In
connection with the bank robbery.
btfiooIs express To- opinion that
the bandits who executed the hOldup
nty" escaped, but they have not
abandoned hope FOR their arrest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
TALKED ABOUT PHoNoGRApIfs
Development Of Music Machine Out
lined 10 kiwanls club.

Perry II. Chapman, proprietor OF
the Edison shop. told Kiwanians at
their weekly meeting at Hotel Tulsa
Monday noon about phonographs,
explaining some Of the difficulties
overcome by Thomas A. Edison in
perfecting HIS invention. Today.
Chapman pointed out. "A phouograph
may he found I'm almost every home.
During his talk he played two rec
ords on an Edison machine which
he brought to the meeting.
Frank n Reed, president OF the
iSiwanis club announced th1t here