davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

meetings at their buildings on aStur-
day afternoon, Sept. 8 at 80 All
teachers are requested TO be present.
The Office hours OF the supe rinten-
dent are on school DAYS from 50 A d.
NJ. and from 40 L. NJ On Saturday
from 9-12 A. NJ The Office hours Of
the clerk TO the superintendent of
SChols, Mis- Bernadcttc Raymond, are
on school DAYS from N.1J-1l 45 A. NJ.
and from Is =. NJ. and on Saturday
from 9-l1 a. NJ.
Tire following are the teachers as
signed for the coming year:
Walnut street -- Principal. Ella
rarkin; Grade l. t.unice IIoyt: Grade
l, Avicc l.. Haney; Grade =. Ruth G.
Larson.
Pleasant Principal, Neal c.
Merrill; assistants. Sadie Blake; Mar
Garct F'ricl; Grade Z. Fannie Mad
docks; Grade 5. Edith Holway.
Myrtle street - Principal, Grace
Corthell; Grade !, Helen |. knowles; !;
Grade 4, Maud Goggin; Grade >,
Margaret X. Ashe; Grade ;. Marjorie
Brown; Grade +. Edna Berry: Grade
Is. Edna Reed; Grade Z. Susie Nc
kechnie; Grade Z, Elizabeth l..
Scripter.
Brook street -- Principal, Rertha
Butterfiold: Grade I, Eva JaCkson;
Grade /. Ina c. Moore; Grade ;,
Julia l.. Mariner.
North Principal Ger
trude Lord; Grade /, Margaret
Bearce: Grade ], Cora Dow; Grade >,
Annie ID. Clark; Grade ;. Ida kel-
Icy: Grade 4. Phila Hutchins; Grade
). Edith V. Choate; Grade q. Antoin-
cite Lambert; Grade =, Myrtle a.
Cornforth.
South Grammar Principal. Leo
Holland: Grade 4. Elizabeth O'Don-
nell: Grade 4. Olive Mcdowell:
Grade 1, Ida Murray; Grade ), Mar
jorie PenIey; Grade ;. Ina Allen:
Grade 6. Belle j.. Ellis; Grade y.
Gladys Perry; Grade Z. Alice Osborn;
Grade :, Alice Blanchard; Grade Z,
Amy Phillips; Grade ), Agnes
Rounds.
Redington strect-Grade !, Ca
mile G. DOWnle; GRADE i, MARION
Wentworth: Grade ;, Cornelia Mur-
ray: principal. Ethel Knight.
Grove street-Principal Flora
Hall; Grade l. Kathleen OIearE;
Grade /. Helen Mari; Grade >. Sylvia
Hurley.
High school--Principal Norman
Mathews: sub master, Raymond j..
Cook; English, Margaret Austin;
English. Hildegarde Y. Drummond:
mathematics. PhiIlis Prescott:
French. Mildred +. Barrows; Latin.
Myrtle Burnett: history, Alice Clark
in: commercial. Florence Norris:
commercial. Grace Mitchell; assist
ants, Juliettc RobiChaud, julius Suss-
man. Esther Murray and Doris b.
I Fernald.
Special teachers-Manual train
ing. John p Eagan: ousehold arts.
Eula NJ skinner; music. Dorothy +.
Harlow: drawing. Sara ID. Lang;
writing, Dora NJ. Libby.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16
MORE PRIZES
ARE OFFERED
Ford Day Committee
Has Busy Session At
Work on Events

Plans for Ford Day, Thursday,
were secured and these Will be placed
some time today. 1t is probable that
some changes will be made in the list
as published, some of the new prizes
being placed first and some that are
now for first being placed second
II is expected that one of the big
features of the day will be the slow
4 o'clock. 1t is going to be some
event, according to the committee
1t is planned that section of street
will be roped off and prizes Will be
awarded to the man or woman VINO
can drive a Ford car the distance
in the longest time in high gear
Stalling or slipping the clutch will
instantly disqualify a contestant ana
there is going to be some scramollng
TO get those cars over that course IN
the slowest possible time.
Among the new prizes that nave
heen offered to the committee are
one of S35 from the Ticonic National
Il,
National bank; electric cream whip
per worth $50 from the Central Maine
Power Co.. georgette waist from
Sauire's, valued at s19.75; a hat val
ued at SIS, from the E. f. Soule
Millinery Co; waist valued at Slo
from Ira Taylor Hersom: a pair of
American Lady shoes valued at $3.50
from Fosters Sample Shoe store:
50 worth Of toilet articles from the
Elouise Parlors. More are expected
to he offered today and the final
list will be published on Wednesday
morning.
A large number OF entries were
received yesterday for the various
events and many more people sSnl-
fed their intention of entering. The
Ford Garage on Silver street was
busy place and the young lady who
answers the phone was shoutlngg
for help long before the hour IF
closing as it had been one continu-
Gus call as to the various features
of the day. If the inquiries and en-
tries already received are any indica-
ton of what is coming, Waterville
will see not only some of the best
looking Fords it has ever seen but
some Of the oldest and noisiest that
have ever been on the streets.
Everyone should come whether
own a Ford or not.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

pfher prominent official of the A. +.
of l.. will speak.
Maine State Federation of Labor
officers arc expected among which
Will be President Alexander Eagles,
Portland, Secretary Fl. g. Brown OF
Augusta and Treasurer z. j. Fitz-
gerald of Augusta.
At the meeting of the lewiston
Auburn Central Labor Union recent
~ the arrangement committee. COM
posed of T.. w. Helms, G.. T.. Nichols
ana Henry Hoffman. gave reports of
excellent progress. The street pa
| rade to be held in the forenoon ought
to be success. The cooperation of
the Portland Central Labor Union
has been offered, and will send about
900 members.
The central bodies of Augusta and
Waterville have voted endorsement
of the celebration and large delega-
tions are expected from them. Local
iunions will also snd delegates and
then too from Massachusetts and
New Hampshire.
An ella aborate program comprising
athletics and various other enter
tainments has been arranged for the
afternoon in connection with tie
Maine State Fair which opens Labor
Day.
Some of those who will come TO
Lewiston are John +. Burke. preGi-
dent of the International Pulp. Sui
phite d Paper Makers Union: John
Star. president of the Textile Work
ers; Charles kimball. general organ
iZcr of the Carpenters and Joiners'
t'nion and j. NJ. MulIayey, president
OF the Painters and Decorators Tn
ion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16
LetOurneau Man
taken to Augusta

Young man named Leo Letour-
au vas arraigned in the Water
'"e municipal court Tuesday morn
s' charged with exposure of per-
'H There were two witnesses for
ne State one a married woman and
'e other little girl OF eight years.
'"o'her little girl. younger than the
y vas in court as a witness but
~ +'i not testify. The respondent was
'1nd guilty and was sentenced to
t4E fine Of so and costs of 1856.
%.p 70 serve 30 days in Jail. and in
'aalf Of payment OF fine and costs
's'' ~ days additional. He was
'@"e1 to the augusta Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16
MUNICIPAL COURT

One drunk was fined $1,000 and
costs Of sS.24 in the Watcrv.lle Mu-
nicipal Court Tuesday morning,
which he paid.
Paul Delaware was arragned be
fore recorder J. Alfred Letourneau
in the Waterville Municipal Court,
Tuesday morning, charged with driv-
ing an automobile while under the
influence of liquor. The complainant
in the case was w. H. Burgess of the
State Highway police. The respond
ent was found guilty and paid fine
Of 500 and costs amounting to
S5.67.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16
Who's Who in
w Waterville Schools

The school calendar of the Water
vile public schools was issued Tues
day. The fall term begins Sept. IL
and the Christmas recess begins Dec,
Is. 1922. The winter terms beg'n
Jan. l, 1922, and the Easter recess
is one week previous to Easter sun
day. The school year ends June :.
1873. I. Harold Dubord is chairman
of the Board of Education, and the
superintendent of schools is William
H. Patten. The regular meetings of
the Board Of Education are Friday
evening at 7.45, preceding the regu-
lar meeting Of the city government.
The principals will hold teachers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

c. Burton Root of the Community
service, Tuesday evening announced
that beginning Wednesday,. the
shower baths will be available at
Elm and Temple street and on Grove
street every day except Sunday at >
P. NJ. The Community service
wishes to thank the Watervile Iron
Works for the sprinklers which are
being used and also wishes to thank
A. c. Lombard owner of the property
at Temple and Elm streets for
courtesies he has rendered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

form of government and our institu-
tions and life. are in great danger of
disruption and destruction.
Resolved. That we ask. that all
efforts be made to bring the rcrpe-
traitors to justice and we urge that it
be done speedily.
Respectfully.
WATERNILLEW WINSLOW CHAM
BIER OF COMMERCE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Work has begun tearing down the
sheds joining the two dwelling houses
located on what will be Lockwood
Park when it is completed. The
houses have been sold to their pres
ent occupants, Oliver Coty has
bought one and Will move it to a
tract Of land he has purchased near
the old Nelson farm. and the other
has been sold to Antonios Perdicog-
ianis, who will move it to some land
he has bought in Winsow The work
will occupy some little time before
the lot is cleared.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Deputy Marshal George H. Simp-
son was notified. Tuesday. of tie
theft of a Ford sedan. The registry
number is 17.755 Maine. The motor
number is 5,656.S67. When taken
there was spare tire on the rear of
the machine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Mrs. Joseph Cardin. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Bashier and Miss Corinne Bak-
er have returned from two weeks
outing at North Pond. Miss Evelyn
Cardin and Miss Elizabeth Jobber
were their guests for a week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Francis Rheaume Is once more
'ooting his own horn at his work for
'Ae street department. The horn 10
s''t from William Colby. who read
francis story in the papers and
.'ousht he needed new one after
Ve'1g a victim OF petty larceny.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Fred Sanborn, division superin-
tendent of the Maine Central, was in
the city Tuesday getting data of the
accident, Monday morning. at the
railroad crossing at Winslow where
Miss Annie Bishop received injuries
from which she died an hour later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16
Mother Gave Blood in Vain

E,vangcline Day, % months old
daughter of Nelson s. and Lena G.
Day of 3S Angel avenue. South
Portland, died Saturday night. aud
then it came to be known that two
weeks ago the baby's mother had
sacrificed a pint of blood by transft-
sion in effort to save the infants life.
This blood TRANSMISSION to an infant Is
rare.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

The repairs which are being made
by Colby College on the Phi Delta
Pheta house of College avenue are
quite extensive. New sills will be put
under the house and the interior will
be completely renovated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16
Shot Self in Leo

Shot Self in Leg
Charles Hunter, a barber employed
at a Lewiston shop was painfully
though not seriously hurt, Monday
evening. While near his home, Min
OF avenue. he was struck in the leg
ny a bullet accidentally discharged
from his .3S csllbrs revolver.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

IN account Of Ford Day the band
''Hcsrt which was TO be held Wednes-
9a" evening VIII be held Thursday
evening Aug. II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Lawrence Jones, who is assistant
manager IN the Office of the bond firm
ot Haryey Fisk & Son. Philadelphia.
q, home for two weeks visit with
IS Parents Mr.. and Mrs. Willard r.
tonts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Mrs. +, T. Nadeau of st. Leonard,
Who has been visiting Mrs. Ludovie
altet Of the Crescent hotel and Mrs.
tohH Finnisan. left Tuesday after
ioon on her return to her home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Mss Blanche Paradis of Skowhe-
gan stopped off. Tuesday. for a visit
WIN Miss Irene Caron OF AZ Elm
street. on her way for a visit of three
q four weeks with relatives in Van
euren
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Tre Woman's Foreign Missionary
S'cletv ot the Methodist church mot
wa Mrs H. RI. Neal 6S Western ave
rue. Tuesday afternoon. The leader
vas Mrs l.. T. Grafam.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Mrs Addie f. Shepherd of Thay-
er court returned Tuesday evening
from Rockland where she was called
by the illness of her brother. Fred
Harte
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

A meeting of the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce was held
Tuesday afternoon at 4.3O at the
Cham ber of Commerce rooms. Frank
Redington. Ora A. Meader and How
ard Welch were appointed a COM
mittee on signs for highways from
Waterville to the nearby lakes. A
number of communications were re-
ceived and placed on file. The fuel
situation was discussed but this is
now so well in hand that no action
was taken.
The committee on resolutions on
the Herrin conspiracy appointed at
the last meeting reported as follows:
His Excellency Governor Len Small
of Illinois.
Dear Sir:
The members of the Waterville-
Winsiow Chamb ber of Commerce, de-
sires to express its sense of outrage
and indignation at the brutal and de-
fenSelesS murder. committed on June
-, last and to herein forward set
of resolutions. adopted at the last
meeting of the Board of Directors.
Resolved. That we consider such
action by the striking miners of Her.
rim and vicinity. as murder. pure ard
simple and as such. We condemn the
actions of all taking part in said vio-
lence.
Resolved, That if such acts be al
lowed to go without heavy penalti.
imposed upon the aggressors, our
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Captain William H. Murray re
turned home Tuesday from t 0
weeks vacation which he has passed
in New Hampshire. Massachusetts
and New York. He will ...sume his
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Miss Leone Paganucci has returned
to Trenton. \. J.. after a two weeks
visit with Watervile relatives. Miss
Paganucci is head nurse at the Mu-
nicipaI Colony hospital in Trenton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Miss Mabel Gilbert has returned to
her duties at Wheeler's candy sto G
after two weeks vacation. which was
passed at North pond and Old Or
Chard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Nj and Mrs Fred Lee Of Augusta
"Hre n town Tuesday on their return
i-'n a vacation visit to friends IN
.sngor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

l. T Graffam and family of l West
court have returned from two
''eks' vacation passed at Old Or
caari and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Miss Lou c. Taylor OF Washington,
? c formerly a resident of Water
'Ale, is visiting Mrs. Charlotte Cord
9: Burlcigh street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

H. L. Plummer of Portland was
among the business callers in the
city, Tuesday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Miss Evelyn Cardin and Miss Mat
tie Donnelly have gone to Hampden
Beach. n H, for a week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

W. f. Howard of Lewiston was
among the visitors noted in town
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

c. ]. Whitney of Auburn was
among Tuesdays business callers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Bartlett OF
North New Portland were visitors ir
town Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

l.. BGrant of Bangor was in Wat
erville, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16
HOLD man SERIOUS
CHARGE CONCERNING
8-YEAR-OLD GIRL

Eugene kellan, young man who
already has a police record. passed
Tuesday night in the' police station and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Mss Minnie Richards and Miss
a.se Fecieau are on an automobile
ZIP 10 Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

c. P. Loder of Bangor was in town
Tuesday on business matters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

B. A. Trask of Bangor was il
town Tuesday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

The cemetery committee and the
superintendent of burials of Dexter
We're in town Tuesday in consultation
with Hon. Sherman l., Berry, super
'intendent of burials of Pine Grove
cemetery. They were particularly
interested in the method of fencing
at Pine Grove. They are making a
visit to some of the larger cemetery s
in the State to get ideas for their
own work. The Dexter cemetery is
an exceedingly well kept burying
ground. and the committee wish to
do everything possible for its upkeep.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

]. NJ Preble 70 Portland was bus
mess caller in the city, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

Among Tuesdays business visitors
| was w. A. Hewitt of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

duties as city marshal, Wednesday
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
GYPSIES OF NEW KIND USE
REQ AUTOMOBIL CARAVANS

Gypsies OF a new kind are becom-
Ing usual all over the United States.
But unlike the gypsiea OF a former
day, they win not tell fortunes nor talk
Romany but are real Americans in
every sense OF the word Yet, they
are gypsies Just the same because they
live in home on wheels. eat by the
wayside. sleep where night oyertakes
them and they are as independent of
hotels as any Tsigane.
The new gypsies travel by motor In
a miniature hotel fitted with beds,
cooking outfit. books, heating devices,
regular plumbing, pantry and some
times a shower bath. In this equipage
man, his family and guests may
start out on their wanderings and as
long as funds hold out the whole civil
lied world is theirs. Towns are set
ting aside camping grounds for these
nomads, Thousands of them annually
traverse the southwest Their trade
is valuable. Each member of a party
on an average leaves 81 a day behind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
LOUISVILLE COLONIES WILL BEGIN
PENNANT CHASE WITH SAME LINEUP

their beating Baltimore again in sthe
post-season series. Baltimore appears
to be easily the superior OF Internal
tional league teams. The winner of
this series will engage the winner of
the Pacific Coast league race for the
championship of class A. A. This triple
clash will be known as the Junior
Worlds series.
Bethel Is Feeling Fit.
Bethel came to Louisville "a few days
ago from his home at Celina, Ohio, to
permit DR.. George Leachman to make
examination of his ankle. DR.. Leach
man pronounced the leg to be as
strong as ever and Bruno expressed
no surprise as he declared that the in
jury had mended rapidly and that it
had given him no discomfort at all
since the cast was taken off in Oc-
tober. He has spent the winter IN
daily hunts from dawn TO dusk.
Messrs. Kenebelkamp and Neal will
leave Tuesday for a six-weeks' yaca-
ton. Mr.. Knebelkamp will go to Ha
vana, Cuba, where he has sixteen
horses racing at the Mariana track. Mr..
Neal will go to ST. Petersburg, Fla, to
play golf They viii travel together
as far as Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
CASEY ATHLETES
GETTING In TRIM
First Preliminary Games Will Be
Played at x. of c.. Gym Mon
day Evening.

The knights of Columbus athletes
will start their basket ball prelini-
naries with two fast games Monday
evening at the x. of G. gym. The first
game will be between the Wildcats
and the Painters, and the Tigers and
Lions will tie UP for the last game.
The following players are requested
to be present: Sanchez, Oliver. Sara,
Ed Johnson, Harry and Russell Scar
rift, Terrence, Eagan. McMurray, jim
Ntzhugh,. Dudley McHugh, Payne
Greenwood, Battling Pat Forsyth,
FrapwelI. Myers. B'Jorensen. Riera
F'auria, Labonia, Anderson, Braswen
Brazzei. Jeudevine, Hess, Ellis, Hi
lard, Rogers Bell. Burda, Purdy
Doyle and any other member who has
the ambition to play basket ball.
The first game will start promptly
at 7;30 o'clock with Mr.. Swaine as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08

him at stores en- route. At many places
motor tourists are given the freedom
of the municipal parks as well as wood
chopped ready for Use. running water
and other camping needs.
The movement Is In full blast
abroad. In England 1t is called cara
vanning. Tho tendency there Is to
have O living car in the form Of a
trailer attached to the owners regular
touring car.
The caravan REQ illustrated above
IS owned by DIR. w. p. Fread OF Otta-
wa. ILL., He has christened his Speed
Wagon the Road Home" It is shown
all ready for it's long ramble to the
Pacific coast. Within a few days the
party will be starting toward the
muddy hills OF Iowa. The Road
Home. carries DR.. and Mrs. Tread,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Carter and their
daughter, Miss Reva Carter. There
are beds for all five, and in addition.
dining table, lavatory. buffet. oil stove,
clothes press and electric lights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
ANOTHER CLUB TO
FOSTER ATHLETICS
New Club Known as Flying Squad
ron" Plans Athletic Activities
on Extensive Scale.

At an enthusiastic meeting of the
recently organized Flying Squadron
club last night the membership unani-
mously decided to adopt an extensive
athletic program and to make prep
their calibre in any line OF athletics.
This club has been organized only
a short while and is composed of a
number of the live. wide-awake
youngsters of the city who started
the movement through love for sports
and the outdoors. They are promis-
ing some real entertainments for those
who are fortunate enough to be chosen
as candidates for members. The rules
are so drawn as permit only % names
to appear on the roster, and the mem
bership will be limited to that num-
Der
The club rooms and gymnasium are
located at 922 North Ninth avenue, and
the boys are planning to put on some
lively bouts there IN the near future
They are open for challenges in any
sport which is being played at this
season, and intend to be open for
challenges in football, Baseball. both
indoor and outdoor, basketball swim
ming. track, bicycle racing, rifle shoot
ing boxing. wrestling or any other
kind of competitive contest with par
Elephants of their weight and calibre.
They are in position to take on the
Olympic Athletic club, which is al
ready an established and going aggre-
cation, and cordially invite competi-
ton The next meeting Will be held
at the rooms on Wednesday night at
which time the basketball team will be
picked from the list Of eligibles. The
membership committee is composed of
Maurice Abbott Clyde Stewart. Eddie
Collins and Ernest Madsen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
BOYS MEETING AT
Y THIS AFTERNOON
Coach Barks of High School Will Give
Interesting Talk for Younger
Generation.

Coach Barlys will tell the boys what
he will expect OF them when they come
to the highschool at the ~" building
at 2:30 % m. Notice the change in
time. Heretofore the meetings have
started at 3, but this Sunday it will
start at $50 Every body in town is
welcome at these meetings. and they
last just one hour. The talks are in
teresting and instructive and each
week viii find new face in the person
of some one of our best citizens.
either a man of the cloth or layman,
prominent in their different vocations,
addressing the boys.
Rev. Frazer, the pastor of the Meth
odist church. viii be the speaker the
following Sunday, Jan. Is.
Parents. do not let any Of the boys
miss these talks The ~" rooms on
a Sunday afternoon Is a good place
for him--let him. come and get the
habit Of making the best OF his time
and learn lessons from those OF ma
ture experience in the battle OF life
and its problems.