davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-14

congress and the federal gov
eminent.
The laborer is forced TO pay
the same high prices for every
| thing he uses as are paid by
other people. He therefore i:
entitled TO a wage that will en-.
able him TO live in reasonable
comfort. educate his children,
and lay by a sufficiency for
the time when his days of use
fulness will be over.
The employer is entitled to
the same consideration. as he
is required to live under the
same high priced conditions.
He should be assured a fair
profit on his investment.
The great army of consum-
ers, who outnumber these ele-
ments many times over. are al
so entitled to consideration
but seldom receive il. They
are the goats in every strike
that occurs, the victims who in
the end pay the penalty with
out hope of redress.
There should be no more
strikes. but there should be
some method of assuring labor
a square deal at the hands of
the employing corporations. for
without some such protection
the laboring man would be
crushed and ground to atoms.
Arbitration between labor
and capital is hopeless. That
has been proven in the past.
Neither side seems willing to
recede from its demands, or TO
accept a compromise. knowing
that any such arrangement
simply means n short period of
renewed activity and then a
return to the merry war.
Congress could authorize
and the president could APP
point commissions in the sever
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-14

al lines of industry whose duty
il would be To settle all such
controversies with Justice Ia
both sides. and at the same
time regulate the prices of the
commodities in order to protect
the consuming public from pro-
fiteering.
The brain of one map
Judge Landis-has revolution
lied baseball, because that
brain is fair and just to all. and
from its edicts there is no APP
peal. And the baseball world
has never been so free from
trouble as il is today.
What Judge Lands can do
to baseball other men of abil-
ity and fairness can do in the
coal. railroad. building and
other industries.
The only things required are
the authority and the men.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-14

Mr. John l. Anderson returned
20 her home a. Washington cts
Tuesday. after several week. VISIT
20 her mother. Mr. Ar,hu.a CURRY
Mie Virginia Dorsey. ~ Fleming
burg. and little Mis- Lucille Thomp.
son. Of Springfield. are guests q Mrs
Harry Hudson and Re, Hudson. on
Maple avenue.
Me Edna GuI',y. who has been
spending the summer sith Lancaster
relatives. returned 90 Canada Tues
day 90 resume her work n Oh, school
for the Deaf
Mr. ard Mr. Burton Stapn enter.
tanned saturday evening With *
o'clock dinner in honor u Miss Mamie
Stapp who was leaving for Oxford.
Ohio o. enter college An elegant
i"Hl UNIV N'HA Was NflhfA ANl
the affair proved most ic'gstful
one
\ very pleasant gathering II chill
drcn and grandchildren va. the sur
prise dinner gwen sunday az 'hc
home - Mr. and Mr. Alexander Lay.
ton, on the Buckeye pike r.,
table was placed on the lawn ami wa
covered with a pretty cloth and had
for its center piece q basket u fa'l
flower. The menu consisted -
chicken. ham sandwiches. salad.
pickles, jelly, shcrbct ice cream and
all kind ~ home made cakes. which
was furnished by the children Abou,
thirty guests assembled % enjoy the
festive occasion. IN, gracious hos.
pitaliiy ~ the children va. thorough.
ly appreciated by the loving parents.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-14
Find a Better WAY

The settlement of the great
coal strike assures US that the
people will not freeze this win
ter, For so much we are
thankful. But il does not con-
tain any assurance that the
same conditions will not pre-
vail "A year hence. with all of
their attendant ills and incon-
yeniences TO the nation.
A better way of settling la
Dor difficulties should be found.
and that agency should be the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-14
1.-THE LANCASTER
BAPTIST"
Title OF Initial Publication of
Local Baptist Church

The September issue - the Lancas
ter Baptist, monthly publication
devoted TO the interests ~ the locaI
Baptist church has reached our desk
and il a very commendable sheet in
deed. The personnel u the publica.
ton includes Eugene Cochran, edi-
tor: Lillian Estes. social editor;
Hugh Moberly. business manager and
William +. Rix. pastor.
Every member Of the church should
and doubtless will contribute 10 is
circulation and derive much good
from the splendid articles. which the
initial number offers The subscrip-
ton price is 500 per year.
The Introductory issue says this in
making it, bow TO the public:
I'VE appear upon the scene. not
as competitor ~ the local news
paper, which has it, distinctive and
proper place in every progressive
community. but rather as an advo-
cate and promoter Of church activity
and church efficiency
We also hope that The Baptist may
serve az a means - communication
between the home church and every
member near and far Live interest
in any undertaking can be- sustained
oily on the basis Of up 90 date infor-
nation. and this holds true in church
business as in other matters. Every
member should know what his church
Is doing or hopes 90 do when vie
tories are accomplished. he should be-
able 20 rejoice that he has part in
that victory When difficulties are
encountered every member should
know and bear his share ~ the bur
den.
To this end every branch Of our
church activity is Urged TO tell ~
their work thru our columns from
month 90 month. Words Of com
meudation and constructive criticism
will be welcomed and they should
serve as a means Of grace and growth
in efficiency 20 an who are "exerc scd
thereby"
\ roll ~ honor viii appear from
time To time bearing the names 81
individual members and classes who
have reached the 100 per cent degree
Of efficiency.
A Personal Mention" column viii
convey news o. members in their re-
lation 20 church work here or else
where. bu, society tens Of a general
character must be- omitted forslack of
space.
We have a fixed policy 20 cschcw
politics, insofar as that term apple.
10 individuals or TO parties, but We
reserve the right 10 express ourselvc,
on any moral issue which may arise
In the community irrespective u
parties or individuals concerned
We expect to observe the injunc-
ion ~ scripture given in II Timothy,
2.23. "to avoid foolish and unlearn-
"a questions, knowing that they DO
gender strife"
While the Baptist Is published a.
he organ ~ the local church Il will
AIRY nothing in It's columns that
.hould prove Objectionable 20 any
over ~ truth, regardless Of denoml- |
rational utilization. and we therefore
Welcome 20 our family o. readers. /
Tot only the Baptist constituency. bu, /
N our friends and fellow citizens 1
Who are interested in church efficien- I
. and vital godlness in this com 1
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-14
Notice..

All persons having claims against
II G.. King, deceased. will please file
same At once. properly proven az
eording 10 laW. with the undersigned
executors VI their attorneys. Robin
son and Kaufman
W. T. King, Sr.
W. I. King. Jr., Executors.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-14
Exchange

The Christian Endeavor "a ne
Christian Church will give an TX.
change at Haselden's Store, Saturday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-14

Rates For Political Announcement.
For Precinct and City offiees-s 500
For County Offices -------- 1000
For State and District Offices 1900
For Calls, per line 49, 10
For Cards, per line -------- 10
For all publications in the inter-
eS Of individuals OF express
sion Of individual views, per
hne III
Obituaries, per line ---- .05
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
GrlDimng.

SEER 2in6entann lit iebr nerbos
nnb 5appelig, unD lDenl1 er ii9 on=
5iebt, berribt erregte 5timmung i'm
@dlaf5imr1cr. 8olo feblt ibm Sic
&ramatte, balo finoet ct Den Iinfen
Shub nidt, ser &ragenfnopf e1tt-
faat fat itctS ieinen ungeibidten
@dnoen uno entibmin6et in ut151t=
ga11glide @den. Srar 2inocmanr,
6ie 0ieien &f ieoen Morgen nit
erleben muBte, tam auf cine Sbee.
Sic CAB oem teuren @atten oen
&at, 6as fliidtige &rogenfn0pf6en
in Sen Mu1o 81 nebmen, Bis es an
6em ridtigen 8laB untergebrad)t
mare.
Sim nd6iten Morgen tpuroe iie
6ur6 Elm %ionoerbares @urgeln nnb
Med5en aufgefdredt, @ntfeBt tar;
iie angeitur5t.
1os?"
nDa baben mir sic @eiderung,"
iagte 2inoemarn it0bnenb, .1eBt
babe i'd ben @ragenfnopf Der.
fblndt."
Srau 2in0emanr ieuf3te erleid.
teri: ~Nun mciBt 6u oo9 tpenig.
items, no CT it,"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

@6meres 3ieI. ST.:
uSeben Sic BORT SEN fleiner 6urre11
Baron, er lit ibon aus einem bal-
BEN Dnbeno Duelen iiegrei6 ber-
porgegangen!"
g.: u&ein 8unber, mer ion oen,1
an@ iolben min5igen Bunft tref=
fen!"
@eri@tigung. Mutter
(5u &ans6en, ser iid berlaufen
batte un6 BON SduBm1a1m beimge-
bradt tpuroe): uNeun, @ans6en,
oa11fe aud i'm Mbenogebet Deinem
5dubengel, 6aB er 6i6 pie6er
beimgefubrt bat."
@ansden: r9em Sdubengel 6od
ni1t = Dem S9ukmann!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
sdmeidel5aft,

Ser Bauer unb fem @obn 1ibe11
beim Mittageiien. Ser lebtere iiebt
ieinen 8ater LANCE iebr aufmerfiom
an. Gn6lid bri6t er in Die @orte
aus: uNatta, SIR latt aus mie 4
2eue!"
gater: rDumma Sunge, Du balt
6o9 no fan 2eme geieba."
5obn: r9o6, 8atta, 6o6 - in
6ar Mible unt'n."
@oter: nDumma Su11ge, Dos is
bod a Meiell"
Coin: nSSa, gatta> a iu iatt SIR
aus!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

5til. Mit SEN
8orten: nSobre 1uobl!" CAB tie ibm
oe11 2ollfpob.
: Gortei1. @irt (5u einem
rei1enoen &1opieripieler): uWeit 10
einem elen6en Spiel getrauen Sic
lid offentli6 ouf5utreten?"
&lapierlpieler: uge11, iebn Sic,
Sos bot bo9 mas gutes an it6, i9
friege INNER idneu n paar Sfen=
nige, bamit id uffbore."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
Gait (miiten6): Settler, iebt
iparte id i6on cine Stun0e!"
&%eIIner (gemutli@): ssh
iduen 6ie 3eit pergebt, nidt wabr,
mein @err2"
-5nsinIp 11ntprfhipf

-@o5iaIe nnterfdie6e.
@enn Sic Srau Brait6entin cine
bosbafte 8emerfung madt, beibt
eS: tie lit geiltrei@.
@enn sic Srau 2a116ri6ter es
tltt> iagt man: iie lit cine gebil6ete
Jrau.
@enn cine &anomerfsfrau fid
basielbe erlaubt, beiBt eS: iie bats
binter SEN Sbren.
uno penn Elm Dieni tmao6el1 eli.
men gleiden ginfan aa1bert, nennt
man fie cine borpikige Perion.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
Gin 69fhen. MQma aeh

- Gin @af9en. Mama gebt
NIT Ser fleinen @na auf ser Strabe
ipa5ieren. 90 faut I'M @emible cine
iebr armlib gefleioete Srau obn>
md6tig 5ulammen. uSa!" mei1t Sic
Mama, umas mag ibr 1ur iein?"
&c.," entgegnete Guden, viiebit gu
es benn ni6t, Sic braudt iider Elm
neues &leib."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

= &omii@ geiagt. grlte
Srcnnoin: u@as meinlt gu, ion i9
nit Dem Miiellor nad oieiem Mnf-
tritt nod meiter b%erfebren?"
3meite 6reunotn: u8on re6tS
pegen ioutelt 9u i'm limits liegen
4aiien."
= @unftIi@. STUDENT g.:
u@eute lit ser Critic, ga tpia i6
glci9 meine @irtin fragen, OBJ iie
nit Ser Weiete nod bier5ebn Gage
marten mia!"
@tuoent@.: zoos bat oo@ Set
Bis morgen."
5tuoent g.: ygeetn, nein, i'm
01iete3ablen bin ib INNER piinft-
lib."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

- &eimgegeben. Mlte Sell
nerin: r&oren Sic, 0aS rerbitte ih;
mir bon Sbnen, Dob Sic MIDI all,
ulfen, 5ie &alb!"
Su11ger Student: r8itte, MIR
nidt 10 bibig, le0enfen Sic ood) CHI.
NAL, sic f0nnten ia meme Wtl1tter
iein"
Sn Der 8erlegenbeit.
Gater (ber feline Sodter nit ibreln
8erebrer ertuiidt): nDu> lper mat
1el1n oas?"
Ser - 0, ih CLAUDE, oaS lit Der
2ebrer bon Ger ltel'cll 5al1bltnmncn-
anltalt."
gatcr: ~ mas mltcrridltct :
0cur?"
.ssremoc Sryadler."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
m,,4 =, . eo Corr

- Gut gemeint rSa, &err
2ebrer, Dos Claude i'd, bab sic iid
nit inherent g6uaro iebr PLACER,
miiiiel1,s Sd hobe ihon imnler 81
meiner 5rau geiagt, tpern Der 2eb-
rer Miiler nidt mdre, Damn tpare
infer @01,aro Der groBte giel auf
@ottcS @rbboocn."
- 80 5 e Ii. Grou (5ur &od)in,
Sic gcfiinoigt Eat): u&atbi, baben
Sic eS iid) nid)t pieleidt iiberlcgt
un0 bleiben oa?"
: uEut mir leio, babe bereitS meme
&ciiebispoiitii len gctrbffell!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

- 8erGn6erte Sage. Sic
Srou &ommer3ienrat lit eire iebr
qebiloete Dome. Sn SEN Mubeltun.
SEN oes @errn @emablS erfreut tie
ign oft our6 Sen itimmungsponen
gortrag alter, idli6ter @olfSlieoer.
gi11t iingt iie 6as trauli4e rMm
Yrunnen Dor SEM Sore." MlS i'm
6dluBpers Sic 8orte erflingen:
Sic falten 8in6e blieien mir grao
il1s Mngeiidt; ser SUIT flog mir
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
8psbaft.

Di9ter (bei ser Mrbeit):
u@eiBt Du au9, marum MIR INNER
cine 5eite 6es ManuifriptS bel6rie.
ben uiro?"
Greun6: uSeoenfaus poli5eili,
DIE @oribriftl Muf Ser in1eren
Seite, Die nit Mnrlt in 8erubrung
fomn1t, 1arf nidt gel6rieben lein."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

- Som Megen in Die
Eraufe. a.: uSS@ iage Dir. nit
meiner Grau it's nidt al1s5u1alten,
ole M19te, menn ih beimfomme,
balt iie mir cine @aroinenpreoigtl"
g.: .Silt nod gar ni4ts, meine
sSrau lit Di9terin uno lielt mir aQe
gssdddte, tpelln i'd %beiu1fomme> ibre
@ebi9te porl4
- Aud Elm Erolt. 6reano;
u@as beoriidt Did, mein Sunge2"
veSsh bin unglMdlib perliebt."
Greun0: ,Beitcr nidtS2! 4as
lit nod nid)t 10 ld9linlm, als ment,
Du QIiidlid) perlobt marit."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

@aIont. u@eltatten sic,
6rdulein &oia, baB id Elm Srafel'
bliimden frage> Of Sic midi lie
benz"
uMber getpiB."
Scum gut = Damn meroe i@ Sic
fragen."
= @@on gefaet. @leine:
u@ei ser 5hafidur meroen Die
5dafe ibrer 8oue BIS outs &emo
berQ1bt."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

Gabigfeiten. Bauer:
SEA, tpie lit oent ser nel1e &l1edt,
Sen bu angenolnmen bait?"
3meiter Bauer: ~Der lit Sic RENE
D%ampfmaidine."
Bauer: r@as, 10 foloiial arbeitei
6er?"
3peiter @auer:: r@ein, a5er er
pfeift 10 laut."
- % irti6aftlid. ~Srau.
tDn muBt 9i9 mirfli6 mebr UNI Sic
@irti6aft fummern?"
~Aber, mas miait gu oenn? Sd
BIN 6o9 ihou imn1er am 20. nit
oeM @irti6aftsgeloe fertigl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
@edt %id,meidel6aft.

Miefe: rDie gndoige Srau fat
MIDI geitern 'runtergema6t, 6aB i'd
MIDI 10 firdtete, als Oh i'd Elm @e<
lpenjt gu ieben glaubte."
Sobann: SEA, Dos bait Dn
bod audi niht r0tig, gu iiebit oob
ole Sage n. @elpenit, menn 81 inn.
@piegel gudit!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
$50 lit ser Tubrmonn?
3umutuna. u@as foitl

3umutnng. r@as foite}
Elm 8u0?"
u8ier Marf."
vDas lit ie5r teuer."
"Nebmen Sic 6o6 glei6 5tpolf,
Sic fo1ten muir &C Morf.
u@a5? @eiB i6 oenn, Of i6 noh
5p0lf Sabre lehe?"
Ser @ipfe1. u@oben sic
idon- gebort, Ser Miiuer lit perridt
getporoen, n1an bat i'm in cine an'
italt gebraat!!"
r&at er penigitens borber ieine
@buloen be5ablt?"
ngtee, 10 berriidt lit er nidt."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

ben @opfe; id uenbete MIDI ni@t,"
lpri6t ser &ommer5ienrat:
rSSest mur6e er ii6 gep!B uni
oreten!"
r!?!"
vNa, BEL Sen @utpreifenl"
- 6 TO b. Sic: nSieh nrr.
6as lit ia sic olte 2aube, 40 Du
MIDI Dein Mqrr6en 9enan1t bait."
@r: u@m> bm, uno iett bin i'd
ser @ansmurlt."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
Gin Sti4per9nngter.
(Gd9ii59.J

8enr1 Der @affee godt I'm 3ii6t
nff benz blauen Sldmmden,
Sab i9 langlt 19on uffgeDiiW.
56neioe mir d 8emmden.
@uober tpir1 bann bruffgei6miert
Nper MIDI 81 lpentg =
I'm als0ann miro idnatpeliert,
Grade pie d @enigl
gne Sreioe fiebr' i6 bann,
8ie i4 ME ie gannte =
9enn t9 bin d @bemat1r,
Sem Die Srau bur9branntel
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

Game: "@ie fannit 9u MIR fir
6ieie uberidlante, oiinne, magere
Dame 10 idmdrmen?"
Mo6erner 9i6ter: n@eil
MIDI Der Mnblid immer on einen &C.
oa11fenitri6 erinnert."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

= Ser @eiiimilt It. r9as &c.
ben lit oob tpirflid gu troltlos be1tt-
outage, grnlt, nidt mabr?"
n&alt rebt, &obert, om belten lit
"a nod ser Menid oaral1, Ser gar
nidt geboren miro"
sea meiBt gu, oas lit ober ein
@liid, 0as unter Iauien0en faunt
elmer bat."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

-@sfribbeIt. rGrinfen sic
germ SeltersmaI1er?"
~M6 nee, oa muB id INNER a1i
eingeiblafene Tiibe benfen."
Mufribtig. &err gum
giniammler elmer MuiiffapeHe):
SD gebe ni6ts... i@ bin fdtper.
|b0rigl"
@infammIer CHM ins DIR ri.
fen6): v5o?... So follten sic SOS
'Doppelte gebcn!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

neberra6ung @rofei-
for Oeimfebrcn6): v9u balt mobl
meme 8ibliotbef oufgerdumt?"
Srau: u@oron merritt gu Sos
1tur 9lei9?"
Brofeiior: rgs iteben ia aue SIT
der auf Dem &opfe."
- 8eim nbrmader. v8un<
19en 5ie cine Stanbubr?"
Cline nbr, Die gebt, mare mir
Iieber."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

6ran 5teuerrot: rSScbt ba-
be ib Sbner1, liebe Grau &a1l3leirat,
oie gauge @ei6ihte er50blt. Nber
nidt mabr, id 6arf aut Obstruction
rc9nen?"
6rou &on5Ieirot: nMber
lelbitperltanoli6. Sd bertebre ia
iiberbaupt muir nit flint ooer feds
Gamen bier, uno 6ieie iino = 6ar.
ouf fonren Sic iid perloilen - pers
Idmiegen pte baS @rob!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
ST. ser &ilbersalerie.

8auerin (auf Die 2uftbei5ung
beuten6): ~Da idau, @irgelpmarl1m
gebt'S 1enn "a 10 parm tpeg?" ].
8auer: uSSa, peibt', Mlte, ga
meroen 3 bolt Die alien 8iloer a
mengerl aufmarmel1"!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

- goriidtig. rWie ltebIt
9u eigentli& nit Deiaer @dmieger=
mutter?"
80, telepboniid ausge3eihnet!
Maber lab i'd tie mir freilid nidt
fommen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

Mite Snngfer (lpeld)c in Der
3eitnug BON bcr Gerbaftlrng ci1es
9cirots19tpinblers liclt): .Mh lpel,1t
sod 3u mir nal cin 9eiratsidpuino.
Ter. famc;; id) .luuroe lin gang gefpib
nidt a,lsciacn."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
sdIedte 3eit.

Srau: uNl,n, sic fommen oou)
icbt 5lpeitnal in Der ISOLDE gu mir
bcrauf!!"
@cttIer: So, Ma0umefen> Die
bel}eren &uroen fins icbt ale in Der,
8aoern."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
Grammar Graduation

The Graduation exercises of the
Grammar school We're held in Towr
hall, Thursday evening before .
crowded house. The decorations were
beautiful, featuring the class Colors
green and white. The class number
ed %, four of whom were from the
rural schools. The class presented q
very attractive appearance seated
upon the stage and the parts were
interesting and delivered in a very
creditable manner. Both teacher,
Miss Heron, and the pupils, were
heartily congratulated upon the sue
cess of the affair. The program was
as follows; March: prayer, Rev. L.
E. Longley: piano solo. Ruby Adele
Hall. c. G. S., '23; salutatory-Olga,
Kathryn Belle Hutchinson; reading
toni, Helen Leverne Moore; class
history, Warren Frank Gerald: read
ing-The Pathinders Gewis &
Clark, (Eva March Tappan) Charles
Crockett, Jr.; song--Sweet and Low,
Eighth Grade Girls; reading. How
ard Higgins Written; class prophecy,
Carla Mason Weymouth. Roger San
ford Witham: reading, Willard
Keene; piano solo, Earle Arthur
Sherman. G. G. S., '33: address to
undergraduates, Edgar Carleton
Spiller; class will, Henrietta Mil
dred Simonson: piano duet, Ruby
Adele Hall, c. G. s.. '23, Dorothy
Louise McNalIy, C. G. s.. 1913; pres
entation OF gifts. Freda Louise Dixon,
Wallace F'ernald Witham; valedic-
tory, Thelma Adele Bailey; class
song: presentation of diplomas, Supt.
T. w. McQuaide; benediction, Rev.
Longley.
Seniors Graduate
The Senior class OF the High
school presented their graduation
program in Town hall Friday eve
ming. The stage and other parts of
the hall were beautifully decorated
with the class colors, crimson and
gold predominating. The .,arts were
well written and delivered in a man
ner that held the close attention Of
the large audience. The program
was as follows: March; praye, Rev.
Frank w. Brooks: music: salutatory,
Grace Myrtle Jones; class history.
Georgia Eleanora Billings; music;
prophecy, Isaac J. Irving; music:
class will and presentation of gifts,
Bernice Alice Chamberlin; valedic-
tory. Doris Kennedy; music; presen-
tation of diplomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
John P. Deering

has returned to the home Of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. LlcWellyn Decker.
Mrs. Josephine c. Sirois is visiting
, her brother. Alfred Crawford and
Mrs. Crawford of Belfast.
Miss Marguerite Hunter Of West
Benton is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
l., a. Harmon.
Miss Maude GogGin, a former
teacher in town, is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Gerald.
Mrs. Ellura Chamberlain of Water
vile was in town Thursday evening
to attend the Grammar school grad
uation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gowen and
son Vincent of WaterVille We're call
ing on friends in town Thursday.
+. T. Whitman and George Hodge,
don We're in Wells Fridav on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Boothby. Mrs.
Harold Brown, Mrs. EVELYN Jones
and son Russell were calling on
Mrs. Boothby's father, John Walker
of Pittsfield, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
elm ON

y special meeting of Fireside
Chapter, O. L. s, Will be held al
| Masonic hall Monday evening next
for the purpose of comforting the de
gree. Refreshments Will be served
by the worthy matron. Mrs. Jennie
Harmon and aides.
Mrs. Martha J. Adams, noble grand
of Laurel Lodge of Rcbekahs, de-
SireS that the members who have
been appointed captains to collect
: money for the Odd Fellows and Or
phans' Home fund, be prepared to
report at the next meeting of that Or
der which comes July 9Th.
Rev. Charles Clifford of Auburn,
missionary of the American Sunday
School Union. was guest Thursday
of Rev. and Mrs. Elmer f. Longley at
the Baptist parsonage.
Superintendent and Mrs. 7. W. Nc
Quaide We're in town Thursday eve
ming to attend the Grammar school
graduation exercises.
Miss Edith knoWlton of Fairfield
has returned home from visit with
her school friend, Miss Marion Will
ley.
Paul Sowden Of Springfield, Mass,
is a the home of his aunt, Mrs. Orrin
p, Wheeler and his grandmother, Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Ross for a few weeks.
J. Garfield Hutchinson of Buxton
came Thursday to attend the gradua
ton Of the Grammar school. His
daughter. Miss Kathryn was the
salutatorian of the class.
Norman Decker, who has been en-
rloyed in Portland for several months,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
READFIELD

DEPOT-AIiss Mary Whittier OF
Berkeley Cal, who is visiting rela-
tives and friends around here, was
visitor at the home of Mrs. Kate
Stanley in Winthrop, Thursday.
Mrs. EVE G. Andrews of WaverIy,
Mass, is guest of Mrs. II. IL. Carrie.
Lloyd Palmer left Monday for
Boston, where he is engaged in car
penter work. Mrs. Palmer will pass
the time during his absence with her
mother in Virginia.
+ Several from here attended the
graduation exercises of Winthrop
High school on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Annie Sanborn Of Lewiston
was a caller on her way to Augusta,
Thursday, on Miss Elizabeth Hutch
inson. Mrs. Hope Littleheld was also
visitor from Kennebunk.
Nelson T. Gordon has gone to In