davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

Albert Bradstreet Of Boston was a
business caller Thursday, in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

church in South Gushing. the Free
Church in Broadcove and the chapel
in North Gushing. The will also con-
tains generous requests for the
church cemeteries in Gushing and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

taken to Bristol. where services will
be held and interment will take plaza.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the stock
Holders Of the state Trust Company
vii he held al their banking rooms.
Nu go Water ST.. Augusta. Maine.
~ Tuesday. January 10. 1922. at II
O'Clock A NJ
GEORGE G. LIBBY, Clerk.
dsc9l JAMS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06


"r Girls Club House. beginning to-
n.gif is Gcnticmcn's night. Good
music Dancing ssc gentlemen.
3ansd1t
vormer customers OF Buckley
Nrnihers Company OF New York may
~ Mrs. Bunker 267-J. jan5-6-7s
Parties wishing to retain my serv.
tees in matters OF general law prac-
tee not conflicting with my duties as
Judge Of Probate may consult me,
preferably by appointment. at my
house. 80 Vine street. Gardiner. or
az the Court House
HAROLD z. COOK.
lreiadtf
Dance nj North Augusta Grange
tHH Friday evening. Jan. 8. Music
~ Smiths orchestra. jan4-t-S
Artificial Teeth.
! am specializing on Artificial
Teeth made by the new scientific
rrocess and called 'Correctable Inn
pressions" by this method. IN I'm.
preston IL taken with the mouth
closed tno plaster used). giving ell
the muscles employed In eating and
swallowing. n chance to impress
Themselves into the edge OF the i'm.
preston. 30 that when the plate 10
made from q true model OF the
mouth " remains fixed" and DOES
not become dislodged by the prOcess
OF mastication and speech. ] am 60
pecially DESTROYS Of meeting all thnss
who have trouble with their platea
teither upper or iower). and Who
would appreciate the satisfaction OF
having teeth that would function
properly. ss 10 noc: possible. by this
new scientific method. Every cass
Julian Wilder. Dcrtist.
Augusta Trust Building, Tel. 3ts.4.
sans.sfritf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

South Thomaston. The Home for
Aged Women In Winchester. Mas.
Of which the deceased was chairman
OF the board OF trustees. was given
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
LOCAL NOTICE

Remember every Friday evening at
'.r Girls Club House. beginning to-
n.gif Is GcntIcmen's night. Good
music Dancing ssc gentlemen.
jan6dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

Vormer customers OF Buckley
frathers Company OF New York may
u Mrs Bunker 267-J. jan5-6-7s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Friday. Jsrursy 8, 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

Dance NJ North Augusta Grange
itll Friday evening. Jan. s. Music
~ Smiths orchestra. jan4-S-S
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-03
Presentation to
John r. SOmerVille

Just before the boys in the ma
chine shop at the scale works quit
work Saturday night they decided
to interview John II. Somerville,
who had previously announced
that he was leaving the shops that
day after As years of faithful ser
vice. He was called into the Of
fee where the foreman, Martin
Carr, presented him with a smok-
ing set, including a meerschaum
pipe, on behalf of his associates.
Mr.. Somerville was completely tax
en- by surprise but responded very
feelingly. He said he never could
have done the days work through
the years had he not had the 10y
a support of his associates. He
also said that the corporation had
treated him all through the years
better than he deserved.
Mr.. Somerville began working
for +. and T. Fairbanks and Co.,
when he was II years old and
has been Inspector at the machine
shop. He leaves the factory to
give his entire time to the care of
the Masonic Temple where he has
been employed for the past four
years.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-03
l5OCalg:eWS

DR.. Atwood's office will be-
closed Wednesday and THURSDAY
or this week Friday afternoon DR.
Atwood will be at Lyndonville.-
Advertisement. S0-Sc
M. and Mrs. E. E. Gage have
returned from a weeks trip to
Boston and points in Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Colby
have moved from Y Green street
TO II Main street.
Mrs. Byron Varnum died Mon
day afternoon. The funeral will
be held Wednesday, afternoon at
two o'clock at her late home on
! the Danville road.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Fitch leave
tonight to attend the world series
i'll New York
At the regular meeting tonight
OF the Business and Professional
Woman's club, reports will be Civ
en- on the work done for the first
annual bazaar early in November.
Every member is urged to be pres
cnt.
Mrs. Arthur F. Stone who was
operated on Saturday morning at
Brightlook hospital, is making a
satisfactory recovery.
Hon. Bourke Cochran, congress-
man from New York, and Mrs.
Cochran, are at their summer
home on Main street, passing Il
few days here on their return from
a summer abroad.
Miss Willard Clark and son of
Bethlehem, N H., are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Barnes.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the Round Table of the
North church was held Monday
evening with the president, Miss
Jennie Mcdonald.
Word has reached here of the
death the past summer of Mrs.
Benedict, widow of DR.. NJ. G..
Benedict, the former head of st.
Johnsbury academy. The news
came through a firm of lawyers
in Plainfeld, N. j., who were set
ting Mrs. Benedict's estate. Her
81. JohnsbuIy friends supposed
she was in China with her son.
Soon after the death of DR.. Ben
edict she planned to leave Plain
field TO be with her son in China.
According to information from
the lawyers her death occurred on
July y.
Mrs. X. NJ. Stahl is convalesc-
ING from weeks illness of tonsih-
til.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kimball,
former residents of st. Johnsbury
have sold their farm in Danville
and are moving to st. Johnsbury,
Nh. Kimball to take a position
with the Maple Grove Candies Co.
Inc. He viii travel through New
York. They are to make their
home at II Summer street,
1t. James L. Stockwell of De-
troit, Mich, is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Frederick &. Moore. Mrs.
Chester Cleveland Jr., of Dan
vile, P O., spent Monday with
Mrs. Moore on a motor trip to
Boston.
The regular meeting of W. r.
Knapp Post No. So will be held
Tuesday, October 10. 1922 at the
rooms formerly used on Railroad
street. This is a postponed meet
ing and every member is urged to
be present as the postponement
is due to some very important mat
ters that could not be brought up
at the regular i,ieeting. Remem-
Der Tuesday Oct 10, 1922 at 8
O'Clock at the old stand.-Adver-
tisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Skinner
leave Tuesday afternoon for Chic
ago to spend the winter with their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders. =.
Rev. Z. G. FrecDh of Derby
Line was the PREACHER at the
South church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggleston
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Berry and
two daughters were in North Dan
Vile Wednesday to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Jessie Irene Merchant
and William Daniel Hubbard. The
bride was a member of this years
graduating class of St. Johnsbury
academy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-03
Burch FavOrs Basketball
In St. JOhnsbury
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page -
to look upon the prospect with
enthusiasm.
But one thing remains to do and
that is to take some definite, GER
tain action at once, looking toward
the establishment of a permanent
basketball organization. The soon
er this is done the better II it is
not done and no move made to Sc
cure the services of last years
players, some other ambitious
town will hire them. Already
some towns have been angling for
the services of several Of last
years star St. Johnsbury basket
ball players.
All the fans Will be glad TO get
good news from Coach Burch and
his interesting letter is appended
below:
Sharon, Mass,
October /, 1922
Dear Friend Albert:
Received your most welcome lei
ter Yesterday afternoon and Will
say in reply that | was more than
glad to hear from you. In regards
TO my going to st. Johnsbury, l
will say, | would certainly like to
but there is not a chance Of my
going as a player.
| might be able to 90 as coach
and Manager Caswell wrote and
asked me about this same thing
month ago, but l never got amy
answer from him.
Do you realize to start this thing
right you should have $500 OF
$500 to pay expenses? Who is 60
ing to finance the affair and who IS
the team going to reDresent-the
town, Legion or Company ID? You
remember you fellows had to wait
for your money last year With
out capital to start on you will be
out Of luck. Last year they had
over $500 to start with.
They certainly will have to get
cat and dig up some money if they
play the class of teams we played
last year as the guarantees are
always 100 or more.
| was thinking of going into
partnership with Bill Barrett and
run a Toad club out of this burg.
Just book .he games and do the
coaching. Bat would prefer to go
to St. Jclnsbury. | would have to
get my doctors permission and
would have reliable people back of
me. | know with the material we
had last year, plus the experience,
we would have a good club.
| will say now in reply that if
you can show me a reliable party
and the money to start with | am
sure we could get Fitz back. /
would be only too glad to accept.
Hoping this finds you well and re-
me to all | know.
As alwaVe sincerely.
Your friend.
Chick Burch.
From the big city Frank O.
French writes the Caledonian-Re
cord; 81 am spending a week in
New York, taking in the worlds
series and looking over the new
Broadway shows. U. c. T. take
notice"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-03
Bright Auto Lights
Caused Collision

X. b. Abbott of South Peacham
has reported to the secretary of
state that $50 damage was done to
his car in Il collision with a car
with registration No. 14450, be-
longing to George p. Galbraith of
Passunpsic on Sept. %. The ac.
cident occurred about mile south
OF Passumpsic.
Mr.. Abbott states he could not
see the other car because of the
bright lights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
FORD AND HIS DETERMINED PARTNERS

Detroit. Railroad broken down property which paid little nothing service of little to anybody Henry Ford took the property put it it's feet made 1t profitable and useful turned out the profit eating help the administrative the of the who actually the property and made
 There remained two cent of stock, whom Ford wished to be rid It his idea that the producing elements in railroads He offered these minority holders worth at the time he took the property They offer Ford then attempted to lease the road which he formed for the This would left the minority stockholders with the old corporation with invest ment, but them whatever in the the
 The Interstate Commerce Comnission has rendered sion blocking the leasing program partners will stay with him.
 In Connecticut such situation would be easily for Connecticut law provides that where sales accomplished that the shares of dissenting be valued and property in land wanted for a public use.
 It is unfortunate for Connecticut that acquire the broken down railroad of the rest of New England there minority stockholders position to all the stockholders at time when they might have been saved they muc needed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
PUTTING PRESSURE ON RUSSIA

largest land in Europe under single contains greater population than Bri together The effort of other Euro pressure Russia has resulted in being put themselves. The anarchc Russia by Russian economic ally outside the pale, is of no small magnitude
 Russia has taken about possible Germany used The Allies all took hand di- rectly indirectly Rebels within the country tried The effort has been the least unfortunate
 Russia has built what is perhaps the most full Europe excepting the French but far be safe from French of military sort if it should be exered This might have been built if the countries had been content to let Russia her internal affairs Force always met by Orce Hence the Russian of 100000 Newspapers influential the New York Times advocate by the American men How it be applied? America, thousands of miles away Be potent in Russia than France land, on the spot
 Russia is part of the world and very important part By should be driven that the Russia shall enjoy is the kind Russia prefers to It is not for other countries interfere with the affairs of especially when Russia has vast population and a vast army.
 system of which is against economic law not survive The mistakes the Russians make to themselves Already Russian experience with Communism done to promote sound principles than all the exterior force that has been applied.
 It is full time for consultation of all the nations of the. world with to procuring better economic conditions Mr. Harding in refusing to participate the Genoa Conference perhaps failing of full accomplishment of the peace purpose which he has so closely at heart.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
KENTUCKY AND EVOLUTION.

doubts about the evolutionary origin of man reflected in the Kentucky legislature which recently disposed of bill forbidding instruction the public in the evolutionary origin of The bill 
 The bill permitted expenditure of public money teach that everything except product evolution. thor of the legislation apparently had opposition ton until it reached and not then to that aspect ton which makes the child begin humble in certain instances attain the proportions losopher prophet, saint.
 In the evolutionary origin concerned no great harm would follow the omission school sudie while it continues minds being opposed to the lessons of
 While the Kentucky legislature talked things over there discovered not distance stone the tracks animal that must before e historical period and before the time the days the chapter to be taken literally But that the in Genesis interpreted other tban ages.
 Gods method of creation only partly known Only tiny part is known Whatever the method derac from the dignity of Creation Creation speaks for H self From it no detractions be made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11

by Mrs. Rollin G. Sherwood in the 20 minute talk following the o'clock luncheon at the Business and Profes- sional. Women's club on Monday evening. The annual election of off, cers for the club will take place,
 An Easter exhibit will be held by the education department of the Y. w. c. A. in the Central building on Golden Hill street on April 3, and B. Hats, gowns, baskets, trays and embroidery made by members of the various classes will be shown and many of the articles will be on sale.
 Two religious plays, Because He Loved David So" and Power of Pu11m," directed by Miss Bertha Taft, will be presented in the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club by the children of the Religious school of the Park avenue Temple, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
265,O74 Telephone
 Poles In the State

If all the telephone poles in this state were cut into building material ano used in the construction of new homes, the housing problem, with it's accompanying high rents. might be solved in any one of the larger cities of the state.
 There are 265,074 telephone poles in use in Connecticut at the present time. The average length of Poie is 30 feet, which makes 7,952,22O feet or 1906 miles of telephone poles enough of them, if placed end et to end, to reach from New Haven to St Pierre, N F., and perhaps a few left over with which to build a "boom' into Northumberland Strait.
 The standing timber from which these poles were cut would make a big national forest and game pre- serve and it would be interesting to know how many strokes of the woods mans axe were required to fell this forest. Taking the finished lumber content of each pole it is compara- lively easy to figure how many mil lion running feet of building material might be cut from these poles ana how many modern homes might De hrilt with that lumber.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
Almanac For Today
UNITED AIR SERVICE IN
 TURNED DOWN BY SPAIN

decided against the plan for a united air service, as advocated by many aviation officers in this country, it is indicated by unofficial reports reach ing officers here.
 The Spanish Minister of Marine re- gently introduced bill cEeating a naval aviation service for that coun- try. which indicates that no united service is contemplated.
 Under this new bill all naval avia- tion activities are to be under the Jurisdiction of this naval air service, including naval air stations, obserya- ton and scouting planes at sea, mine laying planes and naval combat planes.
 It is planned under the bill 10 create naval air stations at all principal and secondary Spanish naval bases also on the Cantabrian coast, the Port oe Ceuta, Canary Islands, Cadiz and MaAon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
Saturday, March II. 1922

ford; Great Chief of Records William J. Saunders, of Waterbury, and Great Keeper of Wampum, Andrew weisner of Meriden. Past Great Sachems Ed ward T. Buckingham, George M Barnes and O. s. Culver are expected to attend.
 All of the Past sachems of the tribe are expected. consisting of dle, Alonzo Demery, Fred Alderman, Clarence w. Eddy. Charles A. Peck, George B. Lush, Thomas W. Hunger ford. Edward L. Yeaton, Clarence H. Jones, John J. Beirne. Charles Poole, Camille P. Bissonette. James Holt, Dwight A. Parker, William R. Hoff- man, William Lounsbury, Harry Mor- ris, Ernest H. Morris. George A. Ra- jote, Frank Braithwaite. Louis west. Edward T. Buckingham, Warren G. Howell, Benjamin B. Howell, Will jam. Hartley and William Clark. The entertainment committee has prepared a special program for the housewarming and the members are looking forward to a most enjoyable evening. Womompon Tribe is noted for the quality of it's entertainments having upon its roster such we'll en- tertalnerS as George E. Lush. Lewis c. Fenton, George H. Tordoff, James Holt who comprise the popular Cri- terlon Quarette; also Frank Braith- waite, writer of comic and topical songs; George A. Rajotte, tenor so- loist; Fred G. Burger. accompanist, and several others.
 The officers of the tribe are: Sachem, Richard Caldwell, Jr.; sen for sagamore. George Swan; junior sagamore, Vincent Poole; prophet senjamin B. Howell; chief of records Harry Ireland; keeper of wampum Ernest H. Morris; collector of wam- pun, William Hoffman; first sanap, John Westman; second sanap, Joseph Virgalla; braves, Thomas Hunger ford, Samuel N. Stanley, Walter Ire- land, Joseph Wyland; warriors, Rich ard Chagnon, Richard Ireland Geo. Reilly, Augustus Donner; guard of wigwam, James Gertle; guard of for est, Eugene Burnes; musician. Fred erick G. Burger
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
N. Y. Odd Fellows
 Visit Local Lodges

More than 75 odd Fellows from various lodges of New York city ar rived in Bridgeport last night to be the guests of the Arcanum lodge, l. O. o. F., in the rooms at 1889 BrBad street. Delegations from Pequonnock lodge and Park City canton of this city were also present at the big gath ering.
 Past Grand Ray S.. Vanstone was in charge of the working of the first de- gree by officers of the Arcanum lodge. Capt Leslie A. VanStone directed a drill in which the Park City canton acted as escort.
 Past Brands Bert Crump, Cum nings S. Kinsman and Ray s. Van stone composed the committee in charge of the affair. Vice Grand Err skine H. Russell presided at the meet irg in the absence of Noble Grand Charles Walker who is donfined to his home on account Of illness. Bronx lodge was presented with a banner by Arcanum lodge,- William A. Pyle mak- ing the presents atiOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
Great Chiefs Of Red Men Plan To
 Attend Meeting

Wowompon Tribe. No 40, Improy- GU Order of Red Men, is to have a general oId-time housewarminr 5ne new wigwam of the tribe in the NeWneld building, Wednesday even ing, March Is. for which great prep alations are being made, as it is ex- pected that an unusual turnout of the fnempers a1I will be forthcoming.
 me Great Chiefs of Connecticut nave been invited and those who nave slgn11ed their intentions of be- Phillips, of Torrington: Grea+ Seninr sagamore, Harry Baiiwitz, of Nor walk; Great Junior Sagamore. Will 5alll falrbanks of Naugatuck; Great rrophet, Herbert |. Lee of WalIine-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
Famous Singer
 Coming Here To
 Lenten Musicale

On Monday afternoon the second Lenten Vesper Musicale will be given at the United church, beginning at four o'clock. Lorenzo Pratt Oyiatt, organ1St at the First Baptist church, Bridgeport, will lead the program, as sisted by Willard G Ward, a fam ous baritone singer, at present soloist at the West End Presbyterian: church, New York
 MT Oviatt, who is well known in Bridgeport, is a well trained musician He studied at the Yale School of Mu- sic and with some of the great mas ters in New York MT OViatt has made numerous appearances in Bridgeport and vicinity, and his friends will welcornle the opportunity of hearing him in the unusual pro- gram arranged for next Monday af- ternoon
 MT. Ward is the master of rare art
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11

tnd beautiful voice. Tali Esen Nor gar, for Is years director of music at ocean Grove, N. J., and at present .or- Sanlst at the Hanson Place Methodist church, Brooklyn, has said of him:
 Willard Ward has a glorious voice. a Joy to hear, and an artist second to nome in this great scity of New York; poetic comprehension he shows in the dellVery of the texts of his songs, are impressive. Of particular note on MT
 wards program will be this rendering of Mrs knapp's Open the Gates of the Temnle :
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
DIED.

- Friday, March 10, 1922, Belle Kempenski, aged 39 years.
 Funeral service will be held at the home of her sister, Mrs. Max Stein, 342 Norman street, on Sun day, 18th inst, at D. m. Burial BiNai Israel cemetery a* BURNS-In this city, March g, 1922, Margaret L.. widow of Bernard Burns.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, 2376 East Main street. on Monday March IS, at 83O a. m and from St. Charles church at g a. n
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery S1Oh%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
HARGREAVES SIGNS

Pittsf1eld, March 11-Charley liar greaves, who did the bulk of the catching for the champion HIllies last year. has signed his contract for the coming season. Indications aro that he wiM do most of the catching again, although Carrigan, the new backstop from the vicinity of Boston, is highly recomm and has had considerable experience. Hargreaves, Carrigan and Mcbride comprise the catchers on the PittSheId staff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
NEW GENERALIZATION CLASS.

The new Naturalization class of the Y. M. c. A. opened last night with a membership of 120. J. Garfield King, tion, gave a short talk in which he pointed out that last year more than 500 foreigners had obtained their cit izenship papers with the aid of these classes William Hes outlined the work of the class.