davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Local Boy Is Initiated Into
Purdue Chemical Fraternity

+. D. Martin son OF AIr. and AIRS.
". L. Martin 22G s. Taylor 81, has
been initiated into Phi lambda Up
silon. national chemical fraternity,
at Purdue university. according 20
word reaching South Bend Friday
night The local boy has also the
distinction OF holding the highest
average of his class IN chemical en-
cheering. He IS a member Of the
Press club and the varsity tennis
team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Liken Oven at Nash Plant
To OUens of OtCn Kitchens

Women visitors at the Nash plant
frequently marvel at the similarity
IF the heat-treating department 10
their own kitchens at home. Metals
for use in automobiles are. as
matter Of fact, heat-treated in cleo
trio ovens. much the same as bread
or biscuits are baked
The housewife knows for ms ance
that her dough mixture being per-
tectly blended only half the Job Of
making bread is done SO the dough
is put in containers and placed in an
oven. There the heat must he uni
form so that the baking Is thorough.
In the heat-treating department Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
PePS Ta ais

Or and Mrs. Lands n Writ. 1922
Portage av.. have returned after a
weeks stay in Chicago, where DR.
Writ attended the annual meeting
or the American society o. Ortho-
dontisjs and the Bewey Alumni So
ciety OF Orthodontists which was
held az the Elgewater Beach hotel.
Miss Shoph.a JObs, % Ottawa,
III, Who has been guest at the
home OF Mrs. Flora S Guthrie. go
:. William ST., has returned 20 her
home
Mrs. Florence Deland. John
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

polite comedy / have seen, its pro-
films.
Viora Daniel the heroine, looks
not unlike Anita Stewart in a recent
film based on a snow story-and
she is just about as beautiful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Many housewives use rubber
gloves when washing dishes. That
keeps their hands dry and prevents
their fingers from becoming lined
and ch2pped.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

THE MOST FAMOUS
SHRINE in North Amer
ica, that of Ste. Anne de
Beaupre, just outside the
City of Quebec, is de-
stroyed by flames, with a
property loss of over a
million dollars. Our strik-
ing photo shows the col
lapse of one Of the sixty
foot towers of the BASIL
ica, the other having al
ready fallen in the tragic
conflagration. The mir
acle-working statue of the
saint was saved, but the
cathedral and monastery
were both destroyed.
Thousands f1ocked to Ste.
Anne annually from all
over North America to be
cured of their Affections
by miracles, and it was in a
pile of discarded crutches
that the fire started.
p. & 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
The Craphic's Oscn
SPORT COLUMN
No. 4Jinn Rice

The veteran coach Of Colum-
bias crews is caught by our
movie man as he shouts in
structions to his charges tun-
ing up on the Harlem River
in preparation for a Blue
and White year on the water
"a half-dozen> frames"
from q sixteen-second film
that give one a splendid idea
of just how Jim looks on the
coaching line when he drops
his megaphone for a moment.
Movie by Jack Swssmaa
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

THE DUKE OF CZECH
OGOVINIA deserts the
banks of the Schnitza
Komisski to greet his wife
as she arrives in New
York aboard the Maure-
tania-an osculatory
closeup of the star fun
maker of "Sally" and
Mrs. Leon Enrol.
Underwood
Right-"SANTA CLAUS"
is DEAD! Paul Mason,
for fourteen years the
choice of prominent illus
traitors as their model for
Santa Claus, dies sud-
denly at the Art Students
League. The Gus
model of many a Christ
mas magazine cover was
over eighty years of age.
Underwood
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

"A CHAMPION AND HER PROUD
DAD. The Collects, of Providence
r. l., George and his eighteen-year-
old daughter, Glenna. snapped on the
links at Pinehurst, NJ c., right after
the clever miss had won the North
and South womens golf champion
ship. Miss Collett has within the
year collected number Of titles
against the best women players in the
world. Fotoorap.s
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
r amOuS Aliases
No. 2
"BEAUNASHo

Here's the second of The
Tribune Graphic's series Of
"Well-Known Unknowns"
that profound student
of things sartorial famil-
lar to every between-tbe-
acts reader Of theater
programs, where, over the
signature of "Beaunash."
he advises one on the lat-
est waistcoat vogue and
current Specifications
called for in spats. of
stage" the gentleman Die
tured critically gazing at
a Fifth Avenue haber-
dashery display is Alfred
S. Bryan, who writes ad-
vertising as a counter.
"a 2f fiJbsp5oN
Left-A CAPITAL EAS-
TER CHICK. Billie Byrd
West, Winso me wee
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. West, of
Washington, is voted the
Capitals most beautiful
Easter baby as she smiles
out from the fuzzy down
of her comfy white bon
Act' Underwood
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-06
Wrangell Sentinel Bulletin
7Hnrs1ay. AbrfI 6, Io22


 .t.s 7Amsday Ap,ao 1922
 Seatte-The Alameda again commissioned with boilers other carrying 439 including Gov Bone Colonel Mears and prominent bound for the Interior and the operators of several large canneres With the sailed yesterday for Anchorage Wange Petersourg Juneau Cordova Valdez and Seward Fully one hundred per unable accommodations and awaiting next The Alameda also carrying capacity F. John the only passenger booked for Wrangel
 Chicago-Phlip Sommers, bank and patroman Cashey and killed by bandit who secured twenty thousand dollars which the victims were carrying
 acceptance the British Government of Amer pertaining the maintenance costs of the American Army Occupation exponded recent note from Secretary Hughes the Allies has been informally conveyed to the Amer Government
 Mathematician Johnson whos soon to seek election the Capitol through his charges that Hoover Root and British Ambassador entered into political conspiracy defeat him the California primary to be August of his attitude the ratification of Wash ington conference ueaues. ne ponts o tue siei 1 I swing Hoover Geddes and Hoover through and their reception by his political enemies with whom charged they held many conferences.
 Paris-nternatona spies last night robbed mail trains ming Larohe of thirty sacks English mail bound for Italy capture diplomatic correspondence relating to Genoa Economic Conference.
 Washington Treasury officials today predicted that all Liberty bonds will be selling above
 LondonThe British has addressed note to the Allies declaring that owing the fact that Great Britain has to pay debt the United States she the right
 call the Allies in turn interest their war debts to Great Britain.
 TokyoThe appointment of Baron Hayash Ambassador to Britain Vscont Is Ambassador to France and of kogo Financial Commissioner London be the Japanese dele gates to the Genoa conference announced today.
 SeattleThe Pacific Steamship Company has purchased the power schooners Dawnte Sun Daye and Moonte from with the view of removing their unusually high power engines installing the Alaska order give them greater speed
 ship Falls of Clyde which to be used float ing Ketchkan arrived today from San Francisco be lowed It has eighteen thousand barrels of oil
 Washington of the shipping boards liners be renamed each for president of the United States
 New YorkAn aeropane patrol which will ply between New Canada checkmate boot gger who speed will be the next against the Federal prohibition officers stated today
 WashngonThe prosecution of the Anti Saloon League by the of Justice for alleged violation the Corrupt Practices demanded the floor of the House by Representative Tinkham
 Baltimore-Harry Butcher wachman at the Gatynnbrook Distey killed last night by unidentified assaant The up front of the dsery preended he Dl,aLo. %l1lo kL- ~-lok
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
commencement Program
At the Cony High School

The program for Commencement
Day at Cony this year will deviate
somewhat from its usual course. On
Wednesday afternoon. June p. if the
weather is fair, Commencement
pageant. entitled. "Maids of the
Nations will take place on the
school grounds at three thirty. Ii
will represent three departments OF
school activity: Music, physical
training. and dramatics. The main
characters. all Seniors, will he as
sisted by the Glee Clubs and School
orchestra.
Following the pageant, the diplom-
as will be presented by Mr.. Frank
HeWins of the Board of Education.
Two prizes will also be awarded at
this time. The Delta Pi Scholarship
prize in gold and the award made
by the c. A. r., for excellence in
United States History.
A limited number of reserved seats
will be available through members
of the graduating class. All parents
and friends of the school are COR
daily invited to attend.
The class parts have already been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
..::BELFAST BOY SCOUTS
J. Jay VISIT TO AUGUSTA

A party of Boy Scouts, members Of
foop No. s. of the Belfast Methodist
pscopal church, passed Saturday
no Sunday nights at the local "Y."
mere they bunked in the gymnas-
III. They were in charge of Assist
t Scoutmaster Frank Downs. If
Sfe weather is suitable they will
ave early this morning to hike to
eafges Lake in Liberty. They will
3lSs few days there and on Friday
saturday they will return to their
hes, hiking to Belfast in two days.
Ihey came to this city Saturday
Train in order to see the State
ouse and other buildings of public
lefest and they We're also intending
90 to Togus, but the bad weather
ertered with their plans and they
ERE abba only to visit the State
ouse, They had also planned to
ave early Sunday morning and
ere hoping to make China Lake
Sunday night and to reach their
SQnation Monday night, but the
Father also delayed them in that
spect TO that their stay at the lake
u be shortened.
heF were equipped with shelter
u.s. blankets and other necessary
pafatus and seemed to enjoy
e'nselves sleeping in their blankets
ne gym" The fact tina. the rainy
1ther was delaying them did not
III 10 bother them as they utilized
apparatus in the gymnasium to
70 me time away, and they did
seem to have asdull moment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
Harry E..
Farnhanl
AUGUSTA
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State Highway Construction
AUGUSTA

{. Sealed proposals addressed to State
+ ghway Commission, Augusta, Maine,
tor building seven sections of state
highway in the Towns of New Glouces-
her, 4.66 miles Ue-advertised Orono.
1.-TWO sectionsl 2.1SS miles and 1.76
Ihes all of cement concrete surface
canton, 1.-TWO sections) 4.02 miles and
Bind Easton 3.14 miles, all of gravel
furfacc: also Tor building one section
-pf gravel surfaced road for the Town
EGf Wilton including retaining walls.
Is Sidewalks, curbings and the necessary
Encidental work, length .0S5 miles. will
Eofice in the state House. Augusta.
Blaine, until eleven I'D O'Clock A. NJ.
standard Time. June %. 1922. and at
That time and place and publicly open
He'd and read. The work will consist
Eof grading, drainage, and surfacing.
Each proposal must be made upon
Ethe blank form provided b. the Com
'2oSlt Of one dollar will be required.
and must be accompanied by a certi-
,fed check or a surely bond for 1919
lei the amount bid. payable to the
Gr.asuror Of State of Maine. The en-
Cclope enclosing the proposal should
r. plainly market Proposal for State
GilshWay Construction in the Town of
s--------" The deposit and the
Ecertitiod checks will be returned to the
unsuccessful bidder unless forfeited
Binder the conditions stipulated.
{ y surety company bond satisfactory
r. the Commission, of not less than
nor more than one-half of
the amount of the contract will be re-
NWred. Plans may be seen and forms
~ Specifications and contract may be
obtained at the office Of the Commits
EIen. Augusta. Maine.
The right is reserved to reject any
Pr all proposals.
WILLIAM NJ. AVER,
Chairman.
FRANK A. PEABODY,
LYMAN II. NELSON,
State Highway Commission.
PAUL d. SARGENT.
Chief Engineer.
/ Dated at Augusta. Me, June .. 1922
2-14-1T-19-21
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

A handsome and dignilied bronze
memorial tablet was unveiled and ded-
icated with impressive ceremonies
Sunday morning at the South Parish
Congregational church in memory Of
the late James II. Eeob, d. D., whose
first and last pastorate was in the Au-
gusta parish.
Rev. Andrew T. McWhortcr read for
the scriptures the beautiful first PISA In,
and following the singing of an an
them, "Oh Rest in the Lord" by Mrs.
W. II. kenwortEy. Mr.. McWhorter in
troduced Rev. Omar W. Folsom Of
Bath, a ciassmate of DIT. Ecob at An
dover Theological Seminary.
Rev. o. w. Folsom
Mr. Folsom went on TO say that il
was almost exactly so years go this
present week since the class of 1872
received their diplomas from Andovor
Theological Seminary--the class TO
which both he and DR.. Ecob belonged
James Ecoh did not enter the seminary
in 1869. but lin the opening term of
our middle yesr there appeared among
us new student. dark haired, wide
broWed, with KIND gray eyes and mod
est bearing. We soon became aware
that man of 10 ordinary personality
had come into cur class
personality is Gods supreme crea-
tive work" said Mr.. Folsom, dwelling
for moment on the point. at was
evident enough that the personality
of this new student was moulded of
finer clay than the common run of mon.
Yet there was never anything in his
bearing that intimated the least con-
seriousness of superiority to tho hum
blest among US. No man was more
approachable tEan he. lie was friend
~ with ALL He was bubbling over with
humor, but it was quiet humur. He
was innatcly gentle.
HE had the temperament Of poet"
said Mr.. Folsom, land with practice
in versification he might have written
poetry of acknowledged merit. lie pro-
duced pictures that won rraise from
competent judges of art, His artists
talent would have given him high rank
as landscape gardener"
He had a genius for friendship
he possessed a subtle quality of per-
sonality-a certain rare combination Of
traits, not easy to define, which COM
PEELED the love of other men" Mr.
Folsom then gave number of in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

Harold Sawyer, together with Rev.
and Mrs. Charles r. Kingsley were
guests over Sunday of Mrs. J. Man
chester Haynes. They came to Au
gusta to attend the services held at
the Congregational church Sunday
morning in connection with the I'M
yelling of the tablet placed on the
wall of the church in memory Of it's
pastor, the Rev. James Henry Ecob.
Mrs. Florence Morse Kingsley. who
is the niece Of DR.. Ecob. is the au-
thoress of some 20 we'll known
books, among which are the popular
stories of THE Singular Miss Smith"
The TRANSPORTATION Of Miss Phil
ura," and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
Vote for
l.
ARNOLD
Republican Candidate
HE NEEDS THE POSITION
HE ASKS FOR YOUR HE'LL

.-irthrcp Maine June1e
70 Men WcY:o Voter of kennebec County:
desire morning 90
polls candidate NY
bringing phases of
public affairs
aHiatng
training execute the duie.
the oc which seek efficient
office Register
ability to handle and discharges du involved.
would appreciate having
voter, as trust that your loyal
Yours sincerely,
LoRIN L. ARNOLD.
TIE FIRST ON THE LIST
LORIN L. ARNOLD Winthrop x !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

The Senior and Junior groups Of
Re Children of the American Revo-
Nuon, held their first field day, Sat
fday, at the cottage of Mrs. d. w.
kdams. North Shore, the Misses
aaron and Hope Adams acted as
possesses. Although the day was
Eormy, the children had a most de-
SINFUL time with games and fortune
FMng. a picnic lunch was enjoyed
pa ice cream was served by Mrs.
fiter Wyman and Mrs. D. w.
ldams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

n19dlt
college in front OF the Art building.
Fraternity reunions at the respect
i've chapter houses will be held fol-
lowing the play.
Thursday, June %, 1880 A. M
The commencement exercises in the
Congregational church. followed by
the compencement dinner in the
gymnasium. :. The exercises in the
church will be preceded BY an organ
recital by Professor Edward II. Wass,
beginning at 1000. The commence
mcnt procession will form in front of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

given at the Senior banquet and at
the last assembl.- on Friday morning
IL the weather is unfavorable the
exercises will be given in the even
ing at o'clock, in City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

TO THE HONORABLE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CoUN-
TI or FRANKLIN AND STATE
OF MAINE:
We, the undersigned, respectfully
represent that common convenience
and necessity require the location OF a
highway in said County of Franklin as
follows:
Beginning at the terminus Of the
present highway in Eustis Village in
the town of Eustis, in said County,
thence in a northwesterly direction by
the most feasible route, through No. J..
Range .; No. ;, Range 3; No. >. Range
6. and Coburn Gore, so called. to the
boundary line between said State Of
Maine and the Dominion of Canada, at
place near the village of Weburn, in
Sa id Canada.
Dated March %, A. d. 1922
ELMER f. RICHARDS
and 1891 others.
STATE OF MAINE
Franklin. SIS. Court of County Com
missioners, April Term. 1922. Third
day. held by successive adjourn
mcnts, June 6, A. ID. 1922.
On the foregoing petition, satiSfac-
tory evidence having beer, received
that the petitioners arc responsible.
cXpedlent, and that they ought TO be
heard touching the matter set forth
in said petition. it is ordered that
thirty days previous notice he given
that the County Commissioners Will
meet at The Sargent Hotel in said
Eustis on Monday, the fourth day Of
September, 1922. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon; and thence proceed to view
the route set forth in said petition
and other routes and roads connected
Herewith. and Immediately afterwards
hear the parties and their witnesses
and then take such further measures
in the premises as may be adjudgcd
proper. Said notice to be given by
serving atteSted copies of said petition
and this order thereon upon the clerk
of the said town of Eustis, and by
posting up such copies in three public
places in said town. and publishing the
same in the state paper, TO wit: The
Daily Kennchec Journal, a public
newspaper printed in Augusta, in the
County of Kcnnebec. for six successive
weeks, the last publication to he thirty
days at least. before said hearing. and
also by publishing sthe Same in The
franklin Journal and Pennington
Chronicle public newspaper printed
in Pennington in said County. for
three successive weeks. the last pub
lication to be thirty days. at least, be
fore said hearing. that all persons and
corporations interested may attend and
be heard if they think proper.
a true copy Of the petition and or
der of Court thereon
Attest: Il. NJ. Small c1nrl~
iunel2mon6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

The Women's Democratic club will
feet at 1.30 Tuesday evening at
haccabee hall where plans will be
hade for the field day which is to be
|eId in Waterville, Thursday. June
3,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

Addison Stiles, who has been pass
rg few days on Gage street after
Pnshng his Sophomore year at Bow
Join college. returned Sunday after
(oon to the college for Commence
6ent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr. aud Mrs. Fred A. Fuller of
'orth Belfast avenue returned on
he evening train Saturday after
assing week with relatives in Mel
ose, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

Because of the ball game which is
to be held this afternoon. the Cony
senior picnic will be postponed until
Friday next. ....4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
Political Advertisement
VOTE FOR
GILBERT
FOR
COUNTY
TREASURER
An Ex.Service Man
Bookkeeper and
Stenographer
RAY d. GILBERT X
Augusta
RAY d. GILBERT
Augusta

the chapel at 1918 A. NJ. under the
leadership of the marshal, Harrison
X. Mccain, A. B., Of the class of
1902, of New York City.
A buffet lunch for ladies' attending
commencement will be given by the
college in the Alumni room, Hubbard
hall. Thursday. after the commence
ment exercises.
On account OF this lunch the usual
luncheon by Mrs. stills at her resi-
dence on Federal street will not be
held ~
Many class reunions have been
planned for the v-eel<. most Of them
to be held on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

Mrs. James H. Ecob. her son, Rob-
ert Gilbert Ecob. her daughter. Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

The Britannia q. CO. Mining and
Smelling Co. is erecting q new
crushing mill with a..capacity Of $500
tons Of QEa psE day
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
eoeeeo@oooooo
GOVERNOR McMASTER
TALKS TO MOTHERS

Governor Ne Master. in all his
speeches, closes with the following
talk to the mothers Of South Da-
kato. q strong appeal against vot-
ing for Egan.
Now want to. say to the moth
ers here tonight that there is some
thing in this world, too, that is
more important than tax RECEIPTS,
there is something more than poll
teal parties; there is something
more important than your lands.
or your banks, or your stack Of
gold. and that is: These boys Of
yours are vastly more important
than all these things
And when each takes that boy
Of hers and stamps her Ideals upon
the life Of her boy, she is opening
to him all the avenues and oppor
tunities Of this world, and ] want
to say to each Of them tonight that
when you go into the polls ON
March 2Sth, and If YOU vote for
Mr.. Egan, what are you saying to
that boy at home? You are saying:
Ny boy when YOU grow up, join
some profession: fail to follow the
ethics OF that profession; take
poor Anne O'Grady. strip her Of
all the property that she has in
the world and turn her out penni-
less: become disbarrcd and be re-
admitted to practice, and then be-
come disharred again: and then
be accused Of felony and be SEN
fenced to two years in the penj~
Tertiary. and then be saved by "a
technical error my boy, if you
will go and do all these things,
the governorship of the state of
South Dakota is open to you.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
STORK LEAVES MONSTER BOY

It's a boy. His weight is a mys-
terry. But he is six feet two inches
high. His father lives in Cleveland,
Ohio, and is employed by the Ma
tional Refining Company The boy
has been christened "En-ar-co.
He is most remarkable boy
you even saw. Smiles continually
Wonderful eyes! Eminent physic-
ians are at a loss to understand
vhv he never sleeps.
A reporter of this paper inter
viewed this clever chap immediate
" upon his arrival. Our reporter
said to him: This is fine day
but it looks like we'd have zero
weather" and the boy replied
What if it does go down to zero
that's nothing.
The reporter then said What
do you think of short skirts" and
the comical boy replied, Great
for getting upstares "
"Who is boss in your family?'
queried our reporter. The DO,
maintained his cheerful smile ant
replied: IF dad says no and M;
says yes yes is correct"
Our reporter. has interviewed
some mighty big people in his
time but this big boy was the fun.
NEST fellow he ever met. We cam