davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
FAIRFIELD

The Opera House dining room was
very prettily decorated with autumn
leaves last night for the Harvest sup
per which was served by the Ladies
Social Union of the Baptist church.
Mrs. Frank Leighton served as chair
man.
Eloise Totman Anderson will hold
her first class in children's ball room
dancing at the American Legion hall
this afternoon at AIS. If sufficient
number of High school students en-
roll between $50 and 6 o'clock. a
class will be arranged for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Files have re-
turned from a business trip to Bos-
ton and Providence.
The marriage intentions of Clarise
Lecourse and William j. Foster have
been recorded at the town clerks Of
flee, the ceremony having been per-
formed Oct. list.
Mrs. Clyde Williams of Winslow
was calling on friends in town yes
terday.
The regular meeting Of Sloan
Lodge, F. and A. NJ, was held last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Hume. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rollins and daughter. Miss
Mary Rollins, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Fl.
Brazzell and daughter, Miss Sylvia
Brazzell Mr.. and Mrs. p A. Smith
and little Sophia Weber have gone
to Bangor to attend the Maine Musi-
cal Festival.
Ex-Gov. William L. Douglass of
Massachusetts was calling on friends
in town yesterday.
Mr.. Andrews of Lewiston is in
town, called here by the illness Ct his
daughter. Miss Nina An !.cws.
Miss Muriel Brosphy" has gone to
Springfield where she will attend
the Sargent school.
Mrs. Nellie G. Wilson has return
ed from Lewiston where she has teen
visiting relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. Warren SWEET and little son.
Robert have returned to their nome
on Lawrence avenue. from Mrs. Nc
Meals private hospital in Water
Vile
+. II. Fcnahay of the J. Hunger
ford Smith Co. of Rochester. \. Y,
was a business caller in town yes
terday.
The regular meeting of Merry
meeting Chapter, 0. L. S, will be
held this evening at 100 o'clock. All
officers are requested to be present
for rehearsal in anticipation of tEn
annual inspection which will occur
Oct. Goth
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawry and
Miss Ncsta Whittier have returned
from a weeks stay in Boston.
Miss Emily Shiblev Of Portla g is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Ms.
William Shihley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
Farewell Recaption

A very pleasant social event took
place at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Winslow Brigham on Hartland ave
nue., Wednesday evening. when
farewell reception was rendered Rev.
and Mrs. Arthur T.. Hoyt and Miss
Edna Gould. who left Thursday
morning for Redding, Calf. After
greetings has been exchanged the
members of the parish of the Manson
Street Methodist Church presented
Mr.. Hoyt with a purse of 50. Mr..
HoNt responded very feelingly. Miss
Gould, who will accompany Mr.. and
Mrs, Hoyt and family to Reddinc is
n prominent worker in the church,
was the recipient of a gold pencil
and a box of correspondence cards.
She accepted the gift with words OF
appreciation. Refreshments were
served.
The dance committee of the Bap-
fist church will conduct a food sale
at the Asa Craig store on Friday
afternoon, Oct q. at $50 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
BURNHAM
North Kennebec
Quarterly Conference

At the sessions of the North Ken
nebec Quarterly conference held at
the Baptist church, there was a large
attendance at all three services of
the day and evening, Wednesday,
At the forenoon session, chairman
Rev. +. 3. Tetley of Madison pre-
sided and the meeting was in the
form of a general discussion of top
les on matters relating to church
work. At the afternoon session, fol-
lowing devotional exercises, reports
were read of the different churches
IL the district after which chairman
Tctley introduced Mr. Henderson of
Gardiner, who gave an interesting
address on Sunday schools. After
the adjournment of the afternoon
meeting many visitors went over to
inspect the new school building.
At the evening session, and the
closing meeting of the conference,
Rev. F.. NJ. Trafton, pastor of the
Baptist church at Hartland, preached
an interesting sermon and he was
followed by Stereoptlcan views on
China, presented by the pastor of the
church, Rev +. T.. Longley.
Two suppers and a dinner have
been served at the church by mem
bers and friends of the church well
fare.
The three act drama Willowdale,
given by Unity local talent, and made
up of cast of ~ characters, will
L. \ l,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. George W. Berry, Mrs Karl
A. McAllister, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
McNally and Maurice Reynolds, at
tended Clinton Grange fair, Wedncs-
day.
Mrs. Jennie Dockham, D. d. G.. c.,
of the Pythian Sisters, will pay her
official visit for inspection to Victory
Temple, Pythian Sisters. at this reg
ular meeting Thursday evening, Oct.
10
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood OF Wa
terville and Mrs. Sadie Eastman,
visited Wednesday with their aunt.
Mrs. Ida Foster and attended the
church conference.
Mrs. Belle Hooper and Mrs. Martha
Sergeant Of Watcrville, visited We'd
nesday, at the home Of Mrs. Hoopers
brother, L. f. Gerald and attended
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Blethen of
Lisbon Falls are visiting at the home
OF Mrs. Blethen's aunt, Mrs. Ida Eos
ter.
Mrc George Hoyie was in Water
VILE for the day, Thursday shopping
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
Archaeological Research
BY Modern Machinery

Philadelphia, Oct. o--When work
! begins October Is in exploring the
dust buried ruins of the city Of Ur,
ancestral home of the Patriarch
Abraham, by a joint expedition of
the British Museum and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Museum, the
archaeologists will have to contend
with few of the extraordinary diff
culties which hitherto have hammered
work of the sort in Southern Meso-
potamia.
That country is now under Brit
| ish mandate. HENCE the first diff
culty-that of sharing the best of tho
discoveries with the museum in Con-
! stantinople-is removed. Then, before
! the war virtually everything had to
be done by hand. The expedition
now on its way will be the first to
utilize complete modern mechanical
equipment. Streets once thronccd
! with men and women, silent now and
| buried for three thousand years. will
echo the roar OF locomotives and
motor trucks
The expedition will start work I'M
ger the most favorable auspices" said
DR.. G. b. Gordon, director of the Uni
! Nerslty Museum. Since the British
museum is governmental institution
u was a simple matter to obtain
equipment The Colonial Office. gave
the utmost cooperation A military
raliWay ana motor lorries have been
PROVIDED to maintain communica
uon with headquarters of the ex
| pcditlon, which will he at Bagdad."
DR.. {. l.. Wolley, who has been at
work recently on a Hittitc site on tho
Upper Euphratcs river has been Sc
iected by DIR. Gordon to head the OK
petition, the British Museum having
asked MN to name a chief. Colonel r.
W. Lawrence, a war hero and OK
piofcr or international reputation.
VIII pc second in command. Colonel
lawrence is credited with winning
lhe Arab tribesmen ove.. to the Allies
IN inc world war. He was captured
by the Turks and spent two wears in
prison camp.
sidney Smith, young archaeoIo-
sist OF the British Museum staff. will
60 along to decipher cuneiform texts,
'onn Newton will accompany the ex-
pedition as an architectural exnert
ana Paul Hunter as a representative
Oh the University museum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06

succeeded in his daring attemn+ MT,
Meusel fouled the pitch against ~.
right field stand
Ruth and Frisch stood out anon.
their team mates in aIl-arouna wor.
The Fordham Sash was the only cir,
to knock out ITO hits. On tn. d.f.n.s
he had another spectacular dav rob
bling Scott Of hits twice once in n.
second inningon great diving .ton az
the shortstors smash toward rieht
field. and again in the fourth when =.
nailed fly snort center after a hard
run, rolling over after the catch.
Details O. 'ne pitching analysis
show that barnes pitched 81 balls and
81 strikes while shawkey twirled so
balls and SHOT over 50 strikes. Twenty
two foul strikes were knocked or
shawkcys delivery and IL on thc
Giant mcundsnan.
The yankee outfeld ratberaa !.
seven nies TO but three for tbe Ca,
defensive workers, while II tnt.ld outs
were credited &c the Yankee. snd -
to the Giants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
ING NEWS e e

Alice knight Laidley. and 3. Mrs.
John L. Baxter beat Mrs. Charles S.
Erswell, 8 and /, and Mrs. G. Allen
Howe beat Mrs. Norman G. Smith,
4 and 2.
The semifinals will be played Mon
day afternoon, when Miss Forsaith
will play Mrs Howe. Mrs. Baxter
having drawn a bye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
Bangor Hia1 26; NJ. c. |. 0

A large number of Bangor people
accompanied the Bangor high school
football team here Wednesday to
witness the game between the Fan
sor high and the NJ. G. |. team which
resulted in decided victory for the
visitors, the score being 20 to 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06

be run by ave veteran drivers from
New York.
In addition to the foregoing pro-
gram there will be other interesting
features for the benefit of those In
attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
Women Golfers at Brunswick

Brunswick, Me Oct. 5.-The first
round in the women's annual tourna-
ment at the Brunswick Golf Club
was played Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Isabel Forsaith beat Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06

The Judges Tor the races were T..
A. Steward starter and Charles
Towle and Fred Shaw. The official
timer was Robert Babb with Carl
Hartman ard Z. G. White as assist
ants.
Sweepstakes
The team of Alfred Tyler Of Mt.
Vernon weight 3OS0 lbs, was Arst.
pulling the load 21S feet.
The team of Jason Falkenham Of
Winthrop. weight $500 lbs. was sec
ond. pulling the load POI feet &
inches.
The team OF c. o. Weston OF Mt
Vernon was third. weight 2S05 lbs.
pulling the load 167 feet.
Only one entrant appeared in the
contest for teams weighing 26OO lbs.
or under, that Of E. P. Hewett Of
East Winthrop, weighing 2525 lbs.
They pulled the load distance of
o94 feet, 3 inches. the second longest
distance made during the day.
In the class for teams between
1900 and 5000 lbs. there were two
entrances made, the team of Jason
Falkenham, weight .cOO. ana that OF
C. Q. Weston, weight 2S05. The team
Of Jason Falkenham pulled the load
3S7 feet the longest distance made
during the day in all classes. West
on's team pulled the load 20 feet and
q inches.
The judges Of the sweepstakes
were Alonzo Chesly. Fred W. Snow
and f. NJ. Lenfest.
Wild West Between RACES
Members from Benson's Wild West
Show which has a tent situated on
the grounds, came out in the track
ir the intermissions between the rae
es and kept the audience in the
grandstand we'll supplied with amuse-
ment while waiting for the next heat
They performed many curious ana
interesting tricks and executed many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
orono High Wins 1910

Vfe.e Me-. Oct. 5.-Orono High won
srosn Mo High. IL to 0, here Wednes-
~Say. The home team was held or lost
wthe ball four times inside of the Milo
hve.yard line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
! SERIES
III ORIOLES

d., Oct. 5.-Mainly be-
erful pitching by Eube
X big league southpaw,
club even up the series
fore by capturing the
lie this afternoon to /.
d the hard hitting Inter-
eague crew to three hits
McAvoy had driven in
only run in the second
a short single to right,
in danger. Only 81 men
st. Paul left handler. He
sharp breaking curve, and
ol was almost perfect, only
lie being passed.
ed to Benton was Lefty
the gaunt side wheeler, who
~ players of the New York
in an exhibition game last
Groves famed nine of the
today, but was wild and his
on balls and two errors back
In were responsible for 10th St.
lis runs.
Another hero for st. Paul was
|aas, who helped save the game in
he seventh when he robbed Walsh of
| triple by wonderful diving catch.
The Saints tied the score in the
ourth. After Maisel tossed off Haas,
iiggert walked. Berghammer famed.
3oone singled to center and then
irovcs passed Dresser and Gonzales
n succession, forcing home a run.
The winning run came in the fifth
" errors and Bishop and singles by
Haas and Berghammer. Score:
Baltimore 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 3 .
st. Paul 80 0 0 l O 0 0 % s 0
Groves, Parnham and McAvoy:
Benton and Gonzales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knowlton
have returned from Waterville where
Mrs. knowlton hes been passing the
MCCk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
READFIELD FAIR
CONTINUED from Page One)
The Races

An excellent racing card was put
on for the second day consisting of
the three races scheduled on the
score card and a running race which
was entered later. In the first heat
of the Named Race, Barbara made
splendid run on the last lap. She
was nearly quarter of lap behind
the leading horse. Arthur r and be-
hind all of the other horses when
she started. At the finish she was
about a length behind Arthur r, who
won the heat.
III TROT AND PACE. PURSE 500
Lady Spencer bsm (Wells).. 3 / 1
Alcrews BIS, (Pease) .... :; :.
Windenem Wilkes bg. (Gould) > = 3
Time-2.22 II: 2.223 81: 225.
2.2 TROT AND PACE, PURSE 500
Audubon Wilkes BIZ,
Balotta bm, CPalmer).. | 1 4 21
San Remon bg, (Gould) 3 8 -
Bonnie Doone Big, (Bry-
anti ............... : l 4 3
Time: 90 IL; 2.2222; o.o7 IA: 2.oS;
2.31
NAMED RACE. PURSE 500
Arthur Il. (Reynolds) 49,. l 2 l
Barbara BIN, Nooke) 80. . 2
Kitty blm, Gadd) .... 4 3 3
Genevieve BIN, Ladd) Il. ) DIR
Time; 2.4j, 235; IL; 24O; 242.
RUNNING RACE
Southerner .............. : ! ]
Witch > : >
Also .......... / 81 )
Half mile. Time: Is IA; IA IA;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
East Somerset Pomona Grange

The next meeting of the East Som
crset Pomona Grange will he held
with Cambridge Grange on Wcdnes-
day. Oct. II. The address of We
come will be extended by the n,Gstcr
of Cambridge Grange. the response
will be given by Mrs. Fred Lucas.
1t is expected that c. r. Crawford
of the Maine Wool Growers Associ-
alton will speak on the marketing
of wool. \ discussion will be held
upon What legislation would be
beneficial to the rural communities
of Maine at the coming session of
our legislature ?'>>opened by s. c.
Ham, J. 3. Labrce and +. l.. Lucas
Another subject, What industeC
economic and social problems OF 70.
day are pertinent for the Grange to
discuss?' opened by w. n. Far:ar.
w. s. Bcmis and II. n. Fuller. DR.
+. II. Farnham will give a talk upon
the diseases of farm animals and the
farmers medicine chest. The host
Grange will furnish the remainder Of
the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06

"Batted for Cunningham in 9th.
GIANTS ......3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
'called end 10th; darkness.)
IWo-Lase hits-Dugan. Ruth and r.
Meusei. Home runs-E. Mousel and
Ward. Stolen base-Frisch. Double
play-Scott. Ward and Pipp. Left on
bascs-Yankccs s. Giants ). Ease on
balls-Of Shawkey (Groh and
1oung); off ]. Barnes . truth and r.
NeuscD. Struck out-By Shawkey 4
(keily, Cunningham, ]. Barnes and
Smith); by j. Barnes (SchanE, Ward
? shawkey, Witt and Dugan). Wild
pitch-Shawkey .. Umpires-Hildc-
brand tAmerican), umpire-inchief at
plate; Mccormick (NationaD, first
base; Owens (Amcrican). second base;
KLEIN (NationaD, third base. Time
al.
Hoyt or Mays will pitch for the
Yankees and Scott or AIcQuillan for
the New York Giants in tomorrow
world series game, it was said to-
night at the headquarters OF the
clubs
New York, Oct. THE entire re-
ceipts from today's world series
game between the New York Giants
an dthe New York Yankees will be
given to disabled soldiers and chari-
tics Of New York City, Commissioner
Lands announced tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06

Mrs. D. P. Written. Mrs. c. f. Henry
and Miss Elva johnson.
c. A. Stewart of st. Adams was IN
town Wednesday leaving later for
Readfeld where he will act as starter
at the Readfeld races.
Miss Edna Gould left Thursday
morning with Rev. \. +. Hoyt and
family for Redding. Cal, where she
will pass the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Haines and
little daughter, Mrs. r. Thomas and
Miss Vera Thomas were business
callers in town recently.
Capt. w. j.. Ross was a business
caller in Newport Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
..so shxED

4. Da roness Mrjerie, blm
81. aay { & u tDasj;.: 80 / / / z
FFsJ'ra Simnons, plm
t<Eswin p br (Perrott)..2 3 4 70
ZEN Boron setser also started.
Time 9.2S. 2.57s. 2.27a, 2.2S. go
gs0 CLASS. MINED
Y \ lie Echo( hun (waite)...3
Ecythe $. bEx (sturgisl, II 2 I 3
Star Mark. d1n tRusselD, 80 4 ?
Clifford Wines bg Card .
vrsinias Echo and Brown .Gtout al
so started.@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06

thairman
Athletics
20 making
n annual
axe place
K Oct. q,
maine
Rxter, Con-
and DR..
r president
cen invited
several un-
athletics,
ID by the
AIRY band.
B University
total regis
Inst ass last
ranking and
requirements
for the fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
Races

on by BARONESS
hts Wednesday
SIS. Albert J.
first two, and
lie, just being
In. In the 2:2O
ent to three first
| in the first mile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29

Fried corn is best of course pre-
pared from the fresh corn, but a
very good dish may be made from the
canned corn. Corn in the omelet, corn
fritters, corn baked alone as an es-
calloped dish or combined with fresh
mushrooms, adding seasoning and a
bit Of onion.
Veal Soup.-Take a two pound
knucllle of veal, cover with cold water
and cook slowly until the meat falls
from the bones, remove the bones.
There should be five cupfuls, add two
cupfuls of diced potatoes, one and
One-half tablespoonful of mushroom
ketchup added with the meat cut in
cubes, after the potatoes are tender.
Season well with salt and pepper.
Pour over one cooked egg which has
been diced and chopped and lay thin
ly sliced lemon on top or add the juice
If preferred.
Potato Pancakes.-Fill a cup with
grated raw potato, add one-half tea
spoonful of salt, two well beaten eggs,
and one-half cupful of flour. Beat
thoroughly and cook on hot griddle.
One small grated onion may be added
If the seasoning Is liked.
Buttered Potatoes.-Peel one dozen
small even sized potatoes and one
half dozen onions, put them with four
tablespoonfuls Of fat, salt, and pepper
TO season. in casserole and bake
gently until tender
Scotch CasseroIed Appes.-Select
medium sized apples, cut in halves and
lay in a casserole. Pour into the dish
one cupful of hot water sprinkle over
one cupful Of light brown sugar, a
bit of salt, one-half teaspoonful Of
cinnamon and one-quarter teaspoonful
of cloves. The sugar and spices mixed
will be better. Just before placing in
the oven turn into the dish the juice
of a lemon and one tablespoonful Of
butter Bake in moderate oven for
half an hour Remove and increase the
heat for fifteen minutes longer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29

of L. convention appointed to con.
slider recent United States Supreme
court decisions affecting labor cases
recommended amendments to the Con-
stitution prohibiting the labor of chill.
dren under 10; prohibiting the enact
ment Of any law or the making Of
judicial determination which would
deny the right of workers to organize
to deal collectively with their employ
ers, to collectively withhold their labor
and patronage and induce others to do
So providing that if the Supreme
court decides that an act of congress
is unconstitutional or by interpreta-
tion asserts a public policy at variance
with the statutory declaration of con-
gress, then if congress by a two-thirds
majority repasses the law it shall be
come the law Of the land.
The committee also recommended
that congress be urged to enact
child labor law to overcome objections
raised by the Supreme court to pre-
yious laws.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29

TN TIE American Federation Of La
Dor convention IN Cincinnati reSo.
tuition was introduced calling for the
repeal Of the Cummins.Esch trans.
portaton act with an amendment
fayoring government ownership Of the
railways At the request Of the rail
union chiefs the resolution was laid
aside. W. H. Johnston, president Of
the machnlsts, said mot for single
moment have we abandoned the pro
gram Of government ownership. But
the present administration Is un.
friendly 10 us and we thought that II
would be inadylsuble to press the mat.
ter ut this time our enemies would
charge that the forthcoming strike
was called to force the government 10
take control Of the railroads We want
that issue TO be clean cut"
The special committee Of the A. F,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
Union Leaders Warn That They
viii Order Rail Strike if
Men Vote for II.
GOVERNMENT TO COMBAT IT
President Harding Gives Labor Board
Full Support-Tarff Precedes Bonus
In Senate-Conferenc on Russia
at The Hague-De Valera Is
Irreconcilable.
By EDWARD w. PIcKARD

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