davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31

The invention of this new process
record by the Columbia Graphophone
Co.-for it IS the genius-ereation of
Columbia engineers and chemists
marks the greatest outstanding I'M
provenent since the invention of the
universally used disc record.
With New Process Columbia Rec
ords you get all the real beauty of
voice; all the exquisite, delicate tones
of the cello and the violini You get
melody uncontarninated by objection
able surface noise that has been con-
sidered impossible to ernove UNTIL
COLUMBIA REMOVED IT!
So great is our confidence in the en-
ioyrnent New Process Columbia Rec
ords provide that we ask you to tear
out the list of records in this adver-
tisenent, take it to a Columbia Dealer
and have him play them! Possibly he
can play tire same selections by other
n1akerst Each comparison test will be
a greater Columbia triumph!
You will be thrilled by the Columbia
reproduction of every note, every in
lection; Of the most delicate phras-
ing-s1ades of harmony exquisitely
expressed that have previously been
LOST IN SURFACE NOISESi
In comparison with ordinary rec
ords, as made by other manufacturers,
New Process Columbia Records will
prove Immediately preferable.
No other record can be like New
Process Columbia Records. No one
can produce anything wen resembling
them, for they are fully protected by
broad basic patents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
Widow Claims State
Owes Compensation
On Husbands Death

Helena, Oct. Body The Associ-
ated Press.(-Whether death due to
illness contracted while employed in a
coal mine constitutes an industrial acci-
dent is a question confronting the state
industrial accident board for the first
time on record.
w. j. Williams of Roundup, who had
been in the employ of the Roundup
Coal Mining company. died September
II. this year, from bronchial asthma,
alleged to have been contracted while
employed in one Of the company's
mines. The widow has filed n claim
for compensation with the state board
on the ground that the mine lacked
proper ventilation, which she claims
was due to the mine operators not
making certain repairs after work at
the mine had been resumed following
the recent strike of coal miners.
Congress spends yearly S360,00O for
free garden seeds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
Teachers Organize
Chapter of Montana
State Association

Special to The Tribune.
Browning, Oct. 3O.-Teachers Of
the Browning schools have organized
a chapter of the Montana State Teach
ers' association. Every teacher sign
ed the membership roll with the result
that this city possesses one of the few
100 per cent district associations in
the state.
c. T.. Wellman was elected presi-
dent, c. w. Hardin. vice president, and
A. b. Teotell, secretary-treasurer. A
committee was named to Investigate
the state pension law for teachers and
a report of this committee will be
considered at the next meeting of the
CHAPTER.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31

In no other record can you get the
same wonderful degree OF surface
quietness and pure, uninterrupted
music, for the simple reason that
Columbia alone possesses the secret
of making a material which, employed
as a surface for phonograph records,
obliterates obnoxious and intrusive
surface sounds
This new substance does not hush
loud surface noises. They are never
created Surface noise is merely fric-
ton, the point of the needle grinding
on microscopic roughness and multi
piled by the sensitive reproducer. In
New Process Columbia Records this
microscopic roughness is refined away
till friction is almost a fiction.
With new and unbelievably quiet
playing surfaces, the dream Of
making the photograph musical
instrument Of the highest and pur-
est type has become \ realityI
Colurnbia's new surface discovery
has solved the whole question! Re-
production of music has now entered
"a new and greater phasel To-day,
the photograph with the New Pro-
cess Columbia Records Is a master
full triumph. You can now buy
Columbia Nezp Process Recorda from
any Columbia Dealer.
Go hear these Columbia Records!
Take this list with you'll Note the
srnoothness and fullness Of Colunnbia
tone! Note the beauty Of e~xpressioni
Note the seeming presence of the &C
tual voice or Instrument GO hear
these records to-day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31

Congress spends yearly S360,00O for
free garden seeds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
Startling Good News
for Photograph Owners!
Columbia discovers a process which produces
free from Objectionable Surface Noise!

~ by the swish and grinding and scratching noises OF
records. This surface noise has been considered i'm
possible to remove. After years of experiment. the Column
ba Graphophone Company to-day presents to the world
a record that is virtually noiseless.
This record has been made possible by the discovery: in Columbia
laboratories, of a process by which w e r. able to produce q surface
material so fine in texture, s. marveously smooth, SO free from friction
that the photograph needle travels it almost inaudiby and with
imperceptihle wear.
The playing result from the use of this new material is actually
astounding-no other word n describe it. Melody unmarried by
penetrating, obtusive surface sounds, harmony without disconcetng
scratch or scrape-thmk what this means to you and to every phone
graph owner in the world.
This is made practical by Columbia's patented Illuminated, n three
ply, construction. The core O. centre leaf In Columbia New Process
Records, because it is absolutely distinct from the playing surfaces, is
made of a harder, more durable substance. Over this rigid backbone
ar laid the two playing faces made of the new, ultra fne ultra smooth
surface fabric
This laminated construction gives greatly increased strength and
longevity plus the most noiseess surface perfected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31

An auto built for King Albert Of
Belgium contained sleeping quarters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Plan Opening Of
Farmingdale Road
About December LIST

The state Highway construction
work in Farmingda!e which has been
in progr, IS since the middle of the
summer has been slow job on ac-
count of the many culvcrts which had
To be replaced at great depth. Two
culvcrts are just being built at the
present time for which from 25 to 35
1eot OF excavation had to be made.
In about 10 days the pavement will
be laid from the Gardiner Farming
Gale line to the point where the troll
ley crosses the highway near the
Grant farm, distance of about one
and one-half miles. II will be neces-
sary for the concrete to cure about
three weeks after the last concrete
is laid before the highway can be
opened. The balance of the pave
n1cnt will net be laid until next spring
but the sub-erade and culveYt work
will be completed this fall and a
coating of gravel will be laid over the
sub grade so that traffic can use the
road through the winter. 1t is ex-
pccted that about six weeks work in
the spring will complete the LAYING of
pavement and if tie spring is rea-
sonably early the ~ highway ought
to be open for traffic about the first
CT. July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Judge Atchley Warns Parents
To Care for Their Children

After the trial Judge Atchley made
n few remarks in regard to the small
children. He advised the parents and
guardians of small children to keep
their children in the house after
dark. He said that it was surprising
TO see the number of young children
on the streets after nine o'clock
nights. when they should be home in
bed. He was of the opinion that
several parents are neglecting their
children and allowing them to come
in relation with affairs that will
bring them into troubles in court.
He said that children did not accept
bad habits over night. but that they
were the elimination of long expos
ure to such affairs He cited an
affair of youngster not over nine
years of age. He has been seen on
the streets after nine O'Clock nights
smoking cigarettes. He knew for ::
fact that this child lived more than
a mile away from the city limits. 1t
is such cases as this that are the
turning points of the children's lives.
A suggestion made by the judge was
to the effect that all parents SHOULD
require their children to come direct
nome from school ami keep In close
touch with their doings. He lays the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Installation of Officers
St. Omer Commardery X. T.

There was special conclaye of st.
Omer Commandery, Knights Templar,
|. last evening in the asylum on Common
street. The main purpose IT the meet
ing was the installation of officers for
the ensuing year. Eminent Command
or Charles b. Davis and Grand Re-
cordcr of the Grand Commandery of
Maine and past commander of St.
Omcr, assisted by En-. Lester NJ. An
drewa, past commander. There were
many companions present and at So
a banquet was served by the ladies Of
the Eastern Star
The officers installed were: Sir
Waldron II. Spra que commander; Sir
Frank l.. Robinson, gcncralissimo;
Sir Harry II. Hatfield, captain general;
Sir Paul r. Baird, senior warden; Sir
George r. Williams, junior warden:
Sir Harry S. Grindall, prclate; Sir
Frank w. Noble. treasurer; FIN. Eu-
gene z. Herring. recorder; Sir Bert X.
Meservcy, standard bearer: Sir James
H. Allen. sword bearer; Sir Carl Mea-
der. L. $. flag bearer Sir Norman T..
Haskell, warden; Sir Harold l.. Pepper
organist; Sir Frank E. Carter, sentinel
guards. Sir S. Parker Foss. Sir Blaine
J.. Fowler, Sir William G. Simpson
escort. Sir j. Wallace West, Sir Ralph
Wilbur c. Lunt Sir J. Arthur Wyer,
Sir Henry w. Sarsor. Sir George l..
Pillsbury, Sir Bernard l.. Nichols.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
WELFARE WORKERS OF STATE
HERE FOR TWO DAYS SESSION
NOTED SPEAK ERS ON PROGRAM

Agent to Secretaries and Nurses"
The speaker is to be selected.
The afternoon session will begin at
. o'clock with Rev. Charles A. Knick-
erbocker in the chair. The first ad-
dress will be by DR.. Charles Dalton,
State commissioner Of Public Health
of the State Of Vermont. His sub
ject will be. dictatorship of Social
and Health Workers to State Health
Officials" A question box will be
conducted by Mr.. Knickerbocker fol-
lowing this address. DR.. George X.
Pratt. of the Massachusetts Society
for Mental Hygiene will follow DR..
Dalton. His subject will be 1.-The
Child Who Is Problem"
In the evening at s o'clock DR..
George II. Coombs of the United
States Public Health Service will pre-
side over the meeting. The address
will be by DIR. Rachelle S. Yarros,
of Washington. ID. c.. special con-
sultant, United States Public Health
Service. her subject being "Respon-
sibility of the Community Towards
Public Welfare" 1t is expected that
Gov. Percival p. Baxter will be pres
ent at the evening session, and Lee
! Nichols will give a violin solo.
The sessions will continue through
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02

Hon. John p. Deering of Bidde-
ford, vice president OF the State Con-
ference of Social Welfare, arrived in
the city Wednesday evening to make
final arrangement for the two days
session of the conference which is to
be held in the Elks' hall.
The session today will open at III
o'clock with Hon. Frank Redington
as chairman. Mayor Leon o. Teb-
belts will extend a welcome to the
delegates and several noted workers
in the American Red Cross will be
the speakers. Roy n. Cushman. d.
rector of Home Service of the New
England division. A r. c.. will talk
on general Red Cross Activities"
Miss Eleanor Griffin. supervisor OF
Red Cross nurses for Maine will tell
"How One Maine Community Ran Its
Drive for Health Funds" and Miss
Bertha Packham, assistant director
of the New England division, Junior
A. r. c., will talke on Junior Red
Cross Work"
At T. o'clock noon. luncheon will
be served at the Elmwood hotel a,
which a good number will be enter
tanned. This will be open to airy
who are interested until the limit is
reached The subject of the after
dinner talk will be "Relation of state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Features of Program
Elks Hall. Today

DIR. George X. Pratt of Boston,
Medical Director, Massachusetts, So
clety for Mental Hygiene, speaking
on THE Child Who Is A Problem"
is sure to be one Of the outstanding
figures on the program of the Red
Cross section at the Maine Confer
ence on Social Work to be held in
Elk's Hall, Waterville, Thursday and
Friday of this week.
1T is well known among physi-
clans who see large numbers of nerv-
Gus and mental cases." said Dr.. Pratt
when interviewed by our Boston cor
respondent, that vast ma jority-
in fact, almost all cases of adult
even so-called insanity have their be-
ginnings in childhood.
children as young as two or three
years can be seen in many homes de-
veloping habits and tendencies that
often lead to later nervous troubles,
if allowed to grow unchecked. Par
ents do not understand the import
ance of treating such tendencies at
an early age.
DR.. Pratt. who is considered one of
the brilliant men in his field, is a
graduate Of Detroit College Of Medi-
cine, and after two years work in
France with the shell-shocked men
did notable service at the Psyche
pathic Hospital, Boston.
Also of interest is the fact that
Miss Eleanor Griffin, who recently
assumed the position of Red Cross
Field Supervising Nurse for Maine
succeeding Miss Charlotte M. Simon
who is to take up field work in Mas
sachustees with additional duties in
the central office, will discuss at the
morning session How l Organized A
Community for Red Cross" This talk
of Miss Griffin's should prove ex-
tremely stimulating and valuable tC
social workers present, in that re-
Gently at South Portland, where she
| has been Red Cross nurse for a mum
Der of years, Miss Griffin succeeded
in getting the whole community lined
| up in quite a spectacular way in sup
port of the nursing budget for the
year.
DR.. Pratt's talk follows on the aft.
ernoon program the address as pre-
viously announced of DR.. Charles +
Dalton, State Commissioner of Pub.
lie Health, Vermont, on THE Rela-
ton of Social and Health Workers t.
State Health officials
Roy NJ. Cushman, who speaks i,
the morning session on "Home Serv,
ice Today" is director of home serv'
ice in the New England Division o
the American Red Cross. Mr.. Cush
man is a graduate of Clark Cniver
sity, and was nine years probation
officer for the Boston Juvenile Court
and later was head worker at Nor
folk House Center for two years
During the War he was field dirccto
of Red Cross at Camp Devcns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
OAKLAND

Rev f. G. WhitOmrc of Watervillc
and Miss Huey. returned mission
arr from China will be present at
the meeting this Thursday evening
at the United Baptist church and will
speak on missionary work.
DIR. and Mrs. Sumner Coolidge of
Massachusetts were calling Tresday
on Dr. Coolidge's uncIes Frances and
Charles B. Sturtevant and his cous-
ms. L. w. and J. n. Sturtevant Of
Oakland Heights on their way to
Fairfield to visit the sanitorium. DR..
Coolidge is superintendent of the
tubercular sanitorums in the state
of Massachusetts and ct present is
making a tour of the New England
states in connection with his work.
Walter Blake of Guilford WAS a
Sunday guest Of his aunt, Mrs. John
Johnson Of Alpine street.
The Ladies' Aid of the United
Baptist church met Wednesday after
noon in the church vestry. There was
a good attendance and the afternoon
was devoted to sewing for the sale
to he held Nov. 22nd.
Lewis Carlton Of Augusta was
a guest Tuesday of his cousin. Alnert
CornfortE.
THE Jolly Eight Club" will hold
an all day meeting en- Friday of this
week at the home of Mrs. Addie
Longley in Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Rcnefit Performance
For Little Wanderers Home

There will be a benefit perform
ance at the Haines theatre on Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock at which
{, moving picture will be shown for
the benefit of the New England Home
for Little Wanderers.
TIE picture which has been chosen
is "Po,lyanna" from the wellknown
book of the same name and story.
which is read and loved by both
Young and old. Mary Pickford.
Americas sweetheart of the films,
portrays the part of little girl who
tries to make others happy and has a
wonderful time doing it.
All the proceeds are to so to the
work of the Little Wanderers in car
ing for the helpless little children Of
Maine.
Tickets may be secured from the
school children or at the box office
OF the Haines theatre on Saturday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Rev. B. M. Bridges
Gives Facts In
His Case

It is doubtful il there has ever
been a medicine endorsed by so many
ministers of the Gospel as has Tan
lac. Indeed, there is scarcely faith,
creed or denomination in all the land
in which one, or more. of the clergy
men has not publicly expressed their
indebtedness to the Premier Prepare
ton for the benefits they have de-
rived from its use.
One of the latest to speak out in
this connection is Rev. B. M. Bridges.
a widely known and beloved Baptist
preacher, residing at Mooresboro.
N. c.. whose statement follows:
"Tanlac has given me a good ap-
petite, toned up my system and re-
newed my strength in such crafty
ing way that / am glad to recon-
mend it to anyone who is in a run
down condition. For ten years past
have had such a severe case of in
digestion that I could not find any,
thing to eat that agreed with me.
Finally 1 became very nervous and
could get but very little sleep or rest.
1T seems that took nearly every
thing trying to get myself right, but
nothing helped me until ran across
Tanlac. My nerves are so much
better now that my sleep is sound and
refreshing. I enjoy my meals and
have also gained weight. l can say
from experience that Tanlac is a
splendid medicine and tonic. for it
has built me up wonderfully"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02

to serve to those children whose par
ents wish it a half-pint bottle OF
milk at a cost OF three cents q day,
fifteen cents a week. The milk is
drank from the bottle through q
straw.
An even greater effort is to be
made this year than ever before In
our schools to help to make and keep
all our children physically At. No
one thing will help more to keep the
average child at the maximum condi-
ton than the mid morning milk"
This luncheon is served at the
morning recess thus insuring that
the child gets something nourishins
during the forenoon. Many Of the
children are not hungry at break
fast time and either go to school
without any breakfast at all or else
eat less than they really require.
Mr.. Burrill also said that hi
thought it would be a fine idea and
one of real benefit if some of the or.
CARNATIONS in this city should un.
dertake to provide this luncheon fol
the children who would not other.
wise receive it because Of the inabili'
! ty of their parents to pay for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
COLBY COLLEGE
Colby Mems Division
Hear Lecture by Miss
Scott of the w. C.. T. u

Miss Grace Leigh Scott, National
lecturer for the Women's Christian
Temperance Union spoke to the
members OF the Mems division of
Colby college yesterday during the
Chapel exercises.
Miss Scott introduced herself as
representing the w. c. T. T.. The
organization of motherly love- Miss
Scott saw much active service in
France during the World War. sing
ing at concerts for the soldiers.
portunity to become acquainted with
the American young man, and.
learned his temptations. She claim
ed that she was always thrilled at
the response of the young American
manhood to the appeal of pure wom-
anhood.
Miss Scott said that the dcacn-
crency is detailed in many histories
and that all know of the collapse Of
the great powers. If America is to
survive the great danger of too many
material successes. everyone must
carry on our work in high ideals.
There is absolute necessity of some
standard of morality and upon the
younger people of today depends the
future OF our great country. Vt is
also necessary to get the true ideals
Of social relationship. Life is Il
boomerang Wherever one soWS. so
shall he reap. AS we respect our
mothers and sisters, Miss Scott con-
cludcd, so hould we repect all .tom-
en-.
At the close of her stirring address,
Miss Scott was warmly appaudcd
by the students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Locks Self in
Bath Room and
ATTEMPTS Own Life

Fred Deschiene of Thayer Court
was taken to the Sisters Hospital
at about II o'clock Wednesday eve
ming suffering from a self inflicted
wound caused by cutting the tho at
with a razor. Deschiene was rather
laxative and noisy in his room and
a fellow ledger, Nj. j. Paradise, tined
to quiet him and told the lady of the
house that he thought Dcschiene
would be all right if he could get to
sleep. In a few minutes, however,
Deschiene got up and packed his
trunk, saying that he was going
home. He then started downstairs
to the bathroom. Shortly after
Paradise and another young nan
ledger noticed that he had taken his
razor with him. They ran down
stairs and found that he had liked
himself in the bathroom. .ne police
were called and Deputy Sheriff
George Simpson came in answer to
the call. They found Deschiene in
the bathroom with bad cash in his
throat, caused by a cut from his
razor. Doctor Napoleon Bison was
sent for and Immediately gave first
aid to the injured man. who vas
then taken directly to the hospital.
Doctor Bison said that if DeSch;tne
lived to reach the hospital he would
stand a chance of recovering. but
that the wound was of a very serious
nature.
Deschcine is about ~ years Of age
and comes from San Francisco. He
was arrested short time ago Cnarg-
cd with drunkenness and While be
ing detained at the police static he
tried to eat broken glass from a
bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Funeral Oberun o. Stetson

Funeral services for the late Ober-
un o. Stetson were held at the home
on State street place, Wednesday
morning at 1890. Rev. a. Francis
Walch of the Winthrop street Uni
versalist church officiated. assisted
by Rev. Henry r. Dunnack.
Brief remarks were made by both
Mr.. Walch and Mr. Dunnack. the
former speaking of his more intimate
relations in the home. the commune
ty. and the ffaternal organizations
of his choice. also OF his membership
in the Universalist church. Mr. Dun
mack spoke of Mr.. Stctson's wider
service as a soldier in the Civil war,
where he received honorable wounds,
and in the State Library, where for
twenty years he served with great
faithfulness, endearing himself to all
with whom he came in contact by his
kindly manner and his continuous
good nature.
The Grand Army burial service was
feelingly rendered by State Depart