davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE NJ. Is. HURCH.

Sunday School, 9:45. A big sur
prise awaits the children of the Sun
day school next Sunday in the way of
New Years treat. All are well
come.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Epworth League, $3.50.
Special program at the evening
service, 1870. A New Years candle
light service will be feature of the
evening. A hearty welcome is eX-
tended to all.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29

again and again to deeds of glory?
These things are the handiwork of all
creeds and all faiths, all races and all
classes. Under this creed we have
prospered and strengthened with the
years. "Sirs, we are brethren: why
do We wrong one to another"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
BORAH ON THE SPREAD
OF INTOLER ANCE.
(Reprinted by permission from
Hearst's International Magazine).

(Reprinted by permission from
Hearst's International Magazine).
Independence of thought was
formerly threatened by monarh-
lists who feared the disatfection
of their subjects. May it not
again be threatened by other
forms of intolerance, possibly
even in popular government ?"
Bryce, in Modern Democracies.
Intolerance is a vice which seems
to summon to its support almost every
other vice of heart or mind. There
is scarcely a low practice or mean
spirited passion known to the head or
heart which intolerance does not in
some way enlist and enslave to do its
purposes. But, after all, and in the
last analysis, the fundamental,
underlying basis of intolerance is in
tellectual cowardice. Unwilling to
meet the antagonists in the open
arena where truth and right contend
with error and injustice for suprem-
acy, intolerance would, through foul
and brutal methods destroy the an
tagonists before the arena is reached,
If | deny my opponent the privilege
of expressing his views or of advanc-
ing his arguments, it is because
have no faith in my own contention
or distrust the strength of my own
arguments.
If | would close the press or the
mails to other mems views or opin-
ions or beliefs, it is because | fear
they may win support and approval
from others where my opinions or
beliefs would fail. But if | am
strong in my own faith, convinced Of
the justice of my position, fear no
man and rather covet the opportun-
ity to meet in the open all who con-
tend otherwise, never doubling that
in the end my antagonist, though
free to use all the powers of the in
tellect at his command, must fail
1t must be admitted | presume, by
all who have observed the trend of
things in this country, that the spirit
of intolerance is obtaining strong
hold among our people. Doubtless
much of this is due to the WARRIOR
war breeds intolerance as the stag
nant waters of the swamps breed dis
ease. But the great problem is: can
we rid ourselves as a people of this
demoralizing and destructive. this
wicked and consuming curse now
that the war is over? In this respect
we move with alarming hardness. All
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
PROMPT PupiIs

The following pupils of the High,
land avenue grammar school have
not been absent one half day during
the fall term; grade 6, Mabel Holt,
Eleanor Jewett, Bessie Weber, Ell
wood Beane, Reynold Burch, Joseph
Caravan, Richard Cobb, Edward
Daley, Clason Fish. Bernard Jones.
Donald McCurdy, Guy Neal.
Grade 5, Robert Arthur, Ethelyn
Christopher. tennessee Curtis, Thax-
ter Lewis, Marian Spear.
Grade 4. Marguerite Bradford, Vic
tor Greenleaf, Geneva Knapp, ella
Sherman.
Grade 8, Charles Arthur. Harold
Hewett, Edward Neal, Victor York,
Ella Emerson.
Grade ?, Lucille Bond, Shirley
Godding, Edmond Hood, Bernicc
Hewett, Delaney Lathrop, Virginia
McMaster, Ruth Newcomb, Walter
Hines, George Savage. Waldo White.
Pupils not absent from the Spring
street school, primary: Maurice
Jensen, Clayton Patterson, Randall
Skidmore, Francis White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
BURNHAM

Mrs. Royal Ghover returned Thurs
day morning to Pittsfield after a brief
visit with Mrs. Hildred McAllister.
Miss Irma Davis. Colby &c, and Miss
Mary Written, Colby "a, are at home
for the two weeks recess.
Mrs. Stitham. who has been visiting
her sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Vincent, returned Wednesday
to Portland.
Mrs. Albert Cole is entertaining
friends from Portland.
Mrs q. J. Patten Of West Palmyra
is the guest for several days Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Z. Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Estes and Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Maddocls OF Fairfield
were in town Wednesday afternoon
and evening TO attend the church fair.
Among the people in town Wednes-
day to attend the church fair from
Clinton We're Rev. and MIS-. T.. +. Long
Icy and daughter. Mrs. j.. S. Strickland;
Mrs. Evelyn McNally. Mrs. Fred Walk
en- Miss Evange1ne Mailhoit, Miss Al.
Hazel Hopkins. Miss Maudc Heron.
Mrs. Linwood Eastman and Fred
Hatch.
Two generous contributions were re-
ceived for the church fair held on
Wednesday from former citizens Of the
town. and they were very much appre-
ciatcd. From Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Saw
yer of Skowhegan. a large amount OF
candy for the candy booth. and from
Charles Estes Of Fairfield 500 fibre
plates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Brunswick Dramatic
Club Presents Comedy

Brunswick, Me.,Dec. 14.-(Special)
The Brunswick Dramatic Club
presented as it's 33rd performance,
the three-act comedy, "Rollo's Wild
Oats" by Clare Hummer, at a closed
performance given at the Cumberland
Theater this evening. The play was
staged by Charles G. Wheeler of the
Permanent Stage committee, assisted
by Frederic ". Brown and Everett
PelleN Mrs. Austin MacCormick
was the prompter and the committee
in charge Of the play consisted Of
Mrs. Wilmot B. Mitchell, .Lrs, Henry
Johnson, Mrs. Paul Laidley and Mrs.
John l.. Baxter. Between the acts a
most pleasing musical Program was
rendered by the Brunswick orchestral
society.
The cast Of characters was as fol-
lows: Hewston, Austin Ii. MacCor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16

The sale, supper and entertainment
given by the Willing Workers at the
town hall on Wednesday afternoon and
evening was a success in every way
in spite of the cold ana disagreeable
weather. Two booths were arranged
on each side of the hall and were very
prettily decorated in green and red
paper, evergreen and red ber-
ries. The booth of vegetables and
canned goods had in charge Mag
gle Reynolds and Georgia Cunning
ham; the apron booth was in charge of
Mrs. Flora Gilmore and Eliza Gee, as
sisted by Mrs. Nellie Morse Patten.
At the other side of thesroom was the
fancy work table in charge of Mrs.
Alice McNally and the Cd ldy booth that
did a thriving business. Mrs. Maude
Baxter and Mrs. Florence Mudgett
were able to meet the demands with
their big supply Of all Kinds of sweets.
At the head of the hall was the mys-
terry booth in charge of Mrs. Dora
Ripley. Supper was served to a large
number between 5 and by Mrs. Lila
Gee and her aids with several young
ladies' as mattresses. The program
opened about o'clock and was carried
out as follows: Piano solo, Mrs. Fred
Gray; prayer, Rev. E. L. Longley; re-
marks by Fred Hatch Of Clinton, a
former resident of the town; reading
by Irma Davis, Colby '26; vocal solo by
Rev. Mr.. Longley with Mrs. Belle
Strickland as accompanist; reading by
Ruth Mudgett, NJ. c. I. "a; whistling
solo, Mrs. Mildred Hall: vocal solo,
Verdella Pease with Mrs. Hildred Nc
Allister as accompanist; reading by
Blanche Allen; song by Glennis Hunt;
play. 1.-THE Country School,; closed by
singing School Days"
AZ. ,.d;o A-ob1o - p;4.ae,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Home for Christmas

The following young people at
tending college, returned Friday or
will arrive today, to pass the holi-
days at their various homes; from
Bates: Francis Monaghan, Richard
Anketell, Kenneth Groder, Joseph
Hickey, Lawrence Hickey, Arthur
Sugar, Gordon Skillin. Stanley Stu
Der, Arthur Scott. Charles Kinds,
Tobias McMullen, Alice Cunningham,
Ruth Barber, Mildred Baker, Lucy
Genthner. From Pennington Normal,
Grace Speed, Doris Kendall, Anna
Hayes, Clara Fowles. From Univer-
sity Of Maine, Gladys Merrill, Ruth
Weeks, Constance Turner, Harold
Weber, Harold Durgin, Richard
Trask, Alton Perry. Frank Burke.
Myles Standish, Joseph Mcnamara,
Ned Lawrence, William kearns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
WEST FORKS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Holway have re-
turned home from a trip to Portland
and Bangor.
Mrs. Fred Marshall and daughter
Beatrice have returned lone from a
trip to Waterville.
Stanley Triffcry has finished work
at Bald Mountain and has gone to work
for David Culleton.
Arthur Durgin is carrying the mail
for his son. Postmaster DurgiD
Johnnie Durgin is hauling logs for
William Mckay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Second Launching Of Year at Bath

The second launching of the year in
Bath will be at the Bath Iron Works,
Ltd, Saturday forenoon at 1890
when lightship No. 10S for the De-
partment of Commerce will be put
overheard The craft will be chris
tened by Miss Martha Cobb, Rock=
land, daughter of President William
T. Cobb of the company. The public
willsbe admitted to the yard for the
the gates being opened Is
minutes before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16

Park Gales, Mrs. Ernest l.. Crawford;
Whortley Camperdown, Langdon
Jewett; Thomas Skitterling. Carl G..
Colby; Aunt Lane, Mrs. G. Allen
Howe; Horatio Webster, Thomas C..
Van Cleve; Bella, Miss Sarah
yEhaalar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16

iting at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence McAllister.
Edward Davis Of Pittsfield visited
over Tuesday night with relatives.
Miss Lorena Hilliker Of North New
port visited over Wednesday night
with her classmate, Ruth E Mudgett.
T. A. McAllister returned Thursday
afternoon from Bangor, where he at
tended the Maine State Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
HOLIDAY HINTS

The large store of the Amesbury
White Co.. is filled to overflowing
with the very latest and best in the
line of housefurnishing. This con-
! Germ is able to fit the house from
! cellar to garnet. What more accept
able present can be made than a
| furniture, an artistic rug, kitchen
! cabinet, or some of the hundred and
one labor saving devices? 1t will
certainly pay you to give them call
before purchasing your holiday sup
! plies. See adv.
Gifts Of jewelry are not only gifts
| that are appreciated but also gifts
that last. 1t will be worth your while
| to investigate the stock of goods at
Frank H. Woodbury's. See adv.
Gifts that are practical are always
acceptable. See the line of holiday
gifts for all ages and both sexes, at
store of the J. Cantcr and Co.
Christmas suggestions, sensible,
serviceable and durable. A complete
holiday stock at the store of Wheeler
Bros. and CO.
The store of courtesy and quality.
where things are represented as they
are and are as represented. Orders
for your Christmas turkey, chicken
or fowl are solicited. See adv.
c. O. Davenport has an enviable
reputation in the jewelry business
and can be relied upon to have the
latest designs in watches, jewelry,
silverware etc. He makes a special
ty of diamonds. See adv.
Wakefield McNaughton Co.'S i'm
mense stock Of upholstered parlor
suites. beautiful American Walnut
Dining suites, kitchen cabinets. Ii
brary tables. reading lamps are
among the most valuable presents
for the holidays. Dinner sets, cleo
trio heaters, dressing tables graph
onolas and records, as we'll as pic
lures, rugs, candle sticks. smoking
stands, electric irons etc. are also
very desirable and useful presents.
Don't forget the big line Of toys.
Step into George B. Morse and
Co.'S Smoke shop and it may sur
prise you to see how many presents
you purchase before leaving. Here
you will ind smokers articles with
out number and fancy packages for
the holidays. Read his adv.
Sporting goods and Radio for
Christmas. Gifts that the whole
family can enjoy. Charles Murray
has complete line Of sporting goods
Of all kinds. His prices are right.
Call and hear the radio. Buy a set
as present for that boy or girl.
See adv.
Harry Glaser's, the little store
that does big business. Why? Call
and see for yourself. See adv.
Cusick and Lincoln, the old reliable
shoe store that has satisfied multi
tude of customers in Gardiner for the
last thirty-four years is now ready
with the latest styles in footwear and
| the most comfortable and beautiful
slippers for men, women and child
rem, to welcome all old and new Gus
| toners.
LOCAL NOTICE
Dance French's Corner Dec. 16.
Dec16
Dance Chelsea Town Hall tonight.
Dec16
Dance SO. Gardiner Saturday night.
| Music SO o'clock four Trains stop
both ways. Dec16
Social Dance at Fireman's hal. :
Ha.;owel every Saturday evening.
Good music dec7 til. III. Sattr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16

mick; Lydia, Miss Gladys Briggs;
Rollo Webster, George H. Quinby;
Mr.. Stein, William H. Farrar; Goldie
MacDuff, Mrs. Morgan Cushing;
George Lucas, James Dean; Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16

There will be very important
business meeting of Pell Clason
Camp. s. Of ", in Woodman hall.
Monday evening, December 18th at
7.30 o'clock. Every member is urged
to be present as there is very i'm
portant business to transact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16

Read F. S. Smith & Cos. ad of the
great fire, smoke and water sale to
commence Tuesday, Dec. 10 at 8
A. NJ. Have your money ready. The
most of the damage was by water.
What a money saver this will be for
the lucky ones who obtain these bar
gains. Read the ad for more partic-
ularS-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16

Clark's Market must please their
customers judging by the busy time
in the store when the scribe called.
Don't fail to read their ad.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16

Gardiner, Farmingdale and Ran
dolph schools closed Friday for
Christmas recess Of two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
GARDINER

Don't forget to read the Randolph
Meat Market ad.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16

Dance SO. Gardiner Saturday night.
Music SO o'clock four" Trains stop
both ways. Dec16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
LOCAL NOTICE

Dec16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16

Social Dance at Fireman's hal. :
Ha.iowell every Saturday evening.
Good music. dec7.th-lri.s attr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16

Mrs. Lydia Noble Of Pittsfeld is Wis
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04

fanatical emotion, and even children crying aloud their "misdeeds."
 And these brainstorms, it appears, are followed by undesirable results. A number of the converts have al ready passed the borderland of sanity and are now victims of acute melancholia. Doctors state that the majority will get well in the absence of further excitement, but the state of some is extremely dangerous.
 This state of affairs may be ac- counted for by the fact that all the people in these villages are very closely related The "ties of blood' are so close that the emotions of one may easily be blended into the mentality of the whole village. Their feelings are a family trait
 Few ministers of religion view the movement with favor, but, so far as the English authorities are con- cerned, they fear that nothing could be more undesirable for war-strung nerves than another intense wave of excitement.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04
DUCK HAD FAILING
 FOR FINE JEWELRY

DETROIT, Feb. 4.-The story of the hen that laid the golden egg has it's equal in a true story of do- mesticated duck that swallowed a valuable diamond earring, as report ed by Attorney Christopher H. Stein, former judge of the municipal court
 The following story is ,vouched for by MT. Stein:
 More than year and half ago Mrs. Minnie Neuman, living on Can- ton road, west of Wayne, lost $500 diamond earring while she was feed- ing the barnyard fowl Repeated searching failed to restore the stone
 From time to time Mrs. Neuman sold ducks from their flock of one hundred or more. Mrs. Augustus Nicklas, sister of Mrs. Stein, pur- chased three ducks from Mrs. Neu- man for New Years dinner.
 In opening the craw of one of the birds the long-lost diamond fell out. The stone, in perfect condition, was restored to its former owner.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04
AMAZING RELIGIOUS REVIVAL
 ALARMS ENGLISH AUTHORITIES

gram of the two evangelists, while their followers carry on the work among the smaller towns and will lages of Scotland. And, with Scot land conquered, England will follow
 "T am nae preacher" says Jock Troup. q am no trying to be a preacher. I am just a plain man that God has taken hold of, and I winna let go. I simply tell the peo- pie of the joy with which the grace of God has endowed me. Where He leads me I go."
 But English authorities regard this remarkable wave of religious fervor as akin to dangerous fanaticism. They point out that the dividing line between religious ardor and dan gerous lunacy is sometimes very thin They dislike the idea of simi- lar scenes in the crowded centers of England at the present moment.
 According to thier reports, the danger point has already been reached in Fraserburgh, the starting point of the movement. Here there have been scenes of violence where- in disbelievers have suffered. Night after night the sight is presented of women in mysteries, men swayed by
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The extraordi- nary religious revival among the fishermen of North East Scotland is causing anxiety to the civil authori- ties in England. The movement is rapidly spready southward, and the present fears are due to the fact that mental specialists have had to be called in to deal with a number of the converts.
 After a six weeks spontaneous campaign practically all the 10000 fisher folk on the Scottish coast have been swept into the fold. To use their own language, they have "cast away the things of the world" They refuse to insure their nets or their boats. They leave their doors unlocked and their valuables ex- posed. The better off share every thing in common with the poorer brethren.
 THE FIERY CROSS"
 Jack Troup, fisherman and cooper dominating figure in the movement has just carried the "Fiery Cross" to Dundee. His colleague, William Bruce, is planting the Burning Bush" in Aberdeen. Glasgow and Edinburgh figure next on the pro-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04
SWISS CLIMBERS TRY
 TO SCALE MT. RAINIER

TACOMA. Feb. 4. Jean and Jacques Bergues, Swiss guides, have completed the first leg of their attempt to climb Mount Rainier in winter and are expected to arrive at Paradise Inn today. Their permanent camp will be at Muir, at an altitude of 10000 feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os. borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04

Bring your kodak finishing and tint ing to Lou Smith, Northern Drug Store 7-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

day, the last society racing event
of the season. After the races they
will go to Cowes for the regatta.
MRS. OGDEN GOBLET. mother
of the Duchess of Roxburghe.
has arrived at the claridse frona
Paris.
MABEL GERRYs who win re-
turn to Newport, r. l.. in Il
few days. has been entertaining
extensively during a visit to Lon
don.
AN Anglo-American wedding OF
unusual interest took place
last week at George Hanover
Square when Rosamond. youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Fay, of Boston, was married to
Capt. H. B. Montague. Of the royal
navy.
MANN Americans attended the
Henley races and saw Hoover
win the diamond sculIs, which he
has taken back to America. Among
those seen were Mr.. and Mrs. Sib-
ley. of Rochester, N. Y, and Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Wallace, of st.
Louis, who stopped at the Berkeley
Hotel.
MRS. w. RAY CARTER, Of st.
Louis, has returned to the
Berkiey Hotel from Cambridge.
MRS. r. J. HUGHES, Of Phil.
adelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. E. ~
Stone, Of New York, and Mrs. r. c.
Wheeler, Of Chicago. are among the
recent arrivals at the Savoy Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
TRAVEL TIRED AMERICANS RETURNING
TO ESCAPE COST OFF LIVING ABROAD
Rv cH0LLY NNIcKERBocKER.

favor Of the widely paragraohed
continental watering places, and
many distinguished Americans who
added much to the gaiety Of the
London and Paris seasons are now
on the high seas en- route to this
country. They much prefer the
comforts and pleasures Of Newport,
Southampton, ETC., to the discom-
forts and exorbitant prices at Deau-
vile, Dinard, lie Torquet, Ax-ie
Bains, Biarritz, etc.
AS a result Of this migration
homeward the American spas
will be especially brilliant during
August, and I cannot err when I
say Newport Is looking forward
to a gala midseason.
In addition to the "reSulars,"
not a few titled celeb, tiles who
in former years have honored the
European watering places with
their august presence will come
to America and add eclat to the
season at Aquidneck Isle and out
on Long Island. Mrs. "Ollie" Bel
mont has already announced the
coming of the Prince and Princess
Christopher Of Greece, and 1t is
also whispered sbout that the
new Duchess Of Marlborough, the
former Gladys Deacon, will arrive
in Newport next month for a short
sojourn with her brother-in-law
and sister. the Henry q. Grays
Mrs. Gray. 1t will be recalled, was,
before her marriage, Edith Dea.
con.
Both the former Mrs. william
b. Leeds and the one.time Miss
Deacon will be widely feted. 1t
is a foregone conclusion, however,
that the Duchess Of Marlborough
will not be included in the social
events arranged by Mrs Belmont
in honor Of Christie opher and Ana
stasia. Years ago the Duchess Of
Marlborough was assisted in many
Continued on Page ~
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

"SA0SA ava
MIR. AND MRS. KING c. GIL
LErTE. Of Los Angeles. and
Howard Heintz, Of Pittsburgh, are
among the notable arrivals at the
Savoy. The Gillettes are entertain
ing extensively.
TT is noticeable that colors are
gradually creeping into the fash
ionable brides trousseau. The
latest decree is that bridesmaids
should wear green shoes and
dresses of draped delphinium blue
materials. with attractively shaded
sashes.
TtHE marriage Tuesday Of Ed
wilma Ashley. granddaughter OF
the late Sir Earnest Cassel, to Lord
Louis Mountbatten, cousin and
chum of the Prince Of Wales, was
the greatest society marriage OF the
season. The Prince Of Wales acted
"a best man.
During Edwina's tour In India
shs purchased some lovely mate.
riaIs with gold borders and en-
broideries. which orisntals take 80
much pride in producing. These
materials were converted into
trousseau gowns by fashionable
court dressmakers, and probably
win have q wide influence on fall
styles. The bridal gown was OF
silver tissue cloth and old family
lace
lady BEATTY. formerly Ethel
Field, Of Chicago, who enter
tained the Duke of York recently
at her country home. gave a social
hast week for charity, many society
people attending.
UyHE king and queen are going
- to the Goodwood races Mon