davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23

'ate of Bates, later attending Har-
ward. He is a resident OF Turner.
Clinton r. Thompson of Augusta.
coach a athletics and teacher Of
science, has taught at Cony for seven
years.
Harrison Iyseth of Norway. a
graduate Of Bowdoln, taught science
during the past year at Cony.
Robert Thurston of Union is a
graduate of New York University. He
has taught bookkeeping for the past
three years at Cony.
Miss Annie NcWconcy. teacher Of
French and girls basketball coach,
las been at Cony for one year. She
is a graduate Of Boston University
and lives at Nashua. \. H.
Miss Florence Day of West Konne-
bunk. has taught mathematics for
two years She is a graduate of
Bates college.
Miss Alice Nickcry Of Augusta, is
la graduate of Bates. She is the
teacher Of Latin and has taught in
Ithis city for the past Is wears.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23

The faculty at Cony High school.
.turtd above, has worked long and
ri during the past year under the
le leadership Of Principal Quimby.
thouch many of the teachers have
tn az Cony but comparatively
brit time, some Of them but one
b., yet they have worked toget her
|e a machine and this fact has
tn responsible for the fine results
|ich tuny have secured.
Miss Blanche Webster Of Augusta
b graduate OF Simmons college. She
the teacher of domestic cooking at
|nv and has taught there for four
e.s.
Miss jeanette CroXford of Bangor,
graduate of Smith college, has
pght English at Cony for one year.
Miss Nabclle Little Of Augusta,
10 graduated from Wellesley college.
IS taught French and Latin at Cony
the past two years.
Miss Vera Leland, the commercial
hohor, has taught at Conv for the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23
Lie Passed Between
Alabama and Virginia
Democratic Senators

Washington, June Ex-senator
Glass, Democrat, Virginia, was call
ed liar" today in the Senate by
Senator Heflin, Democrat, Alabama.
Iafter the Virginia senator had de-
clared statement made by the Ala
bama senator was false. Each was
required to take his seat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23
Mrs. Clarence A. Washbura

Mrs. Clarence A. Washburn died at
her home, IS Oak street. Thursday
afternoon after long illness. She
was 5S years old. Funeral arrange
ments Will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23
Personal Mention

Mrs. c. r. Hartman is confined to
the house by illness. Her mother. Mrs.
J. P. Whitney and Miss Deblois are
with her.
DR.. Albert French is attending the
Dentists Clinic held in Augusta this
week.
Nelson A. Richardson of Mon
mouth. business manager Of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23

iull sail and = ing some. If you don't
believe it ask any of the 30 men and
women on the committee and after
thc Fourth ask any man or woman II
Augusta or wJtitn q radius Of 80 miles
Of the capital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23

Major Herbert l.. Bowen of Bangor.
commanding the Machine Gun Bat
TALON, 103rd Infantry. Maine National
Guard. was in Augusta Thursday on
business at the office of the adjutant
general
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23

:,
"s i"s' ~ w ,ie'' oo'ie VI 'ilP > IN -
~ i- -,' ,]S-' " ''i ''e,
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e.. nc. ho,.ea o,a ,.,,,;.to . ,:,,,.i,
f(n.o .t,,,t ,e. sTo .d o.. t.
,,oat.;,, ,,rl',,a -. rin.l- tr, $--n a1
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ho ,,,,,si, .,.,
!ong-at the haIl 6cla during hotn
games. at the ,apc9nt. and in tho na-
rade surely. tlc Riddles Will he made
happv.
Paoe.nt i, Af+erroo,
Th,. parcani viii tala mace riah-
after dinner - thc nlot Of land bacl,
Of the state House. a beautiful snot. in
fact a vcritab,a Wonderland Of greon
grass and shrrtbery. with nlcntv of
room for an audience Of 5000 or 1000
people. There are fully $50 local peo-
ple in inc cast. hence the title "C'on,-
munity Pageant"
The advertising committee. consist
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23

Boston, June c2--The Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Boston today reduced
its rediscount rate from AZ to per
cent The old rate had prevailed since
Nov. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23

81 SOC. 90
b. committee is determined that
Will be a day long to be remem-
3D. an incentive to future celebra-
s. a credit to the city and to the
e Of Maine, and one in which
r. detail Of efficient handling Of
large crowds, the parking of cars,
the routing of events. s!talI he
|ried out with Il nicely and procis-
ryaling that of a well ma'aSed
ply. Capt. Ray Swift and Captain
Ftor NJ. Hart of the National
|ard are in charge of these details
IN q hundred trained men At their
Hmand Here is an instance iii
ch 1T pays city to have an o.
lzed military company at hand.
y will assist the police depart
lt wherever they are needed r.oSt
Ter the direction of Chief NcNeu-
Donald Metcalf. besides carrying.
important part of the herald in
community pageant, is to be chief
lrshal of the parade. lie reported
evening that the parade woull
'rt AT 8 o'clock sharp and would
II for neither participants or spec
,"rS. 1t would form on Winthrop
Get and proceed up State street to
junction. down Grove 10 Water.
'Ss!ng the bridge and proceeding Up
~ hill to Bangor street The
'gln@ will take place at Monument
TX ana prizes will be awarded 4,
close OF the parade on Bangor
Get. The baseball game vii! be-
directly after the parade. Angus
rs. Lewiston.
Horribles to be Feature =
me of the real features of the na-
- will be the section of hOrrihles
I over million dollars worth Of
best brains in Augusta has been
lnto this part of the celebration,
mixing up original stunts that have
'er been tried elsewhere in the en-
, history of big celebrations. As
man said, This section viii be
Y a mile long and will cause just
laugh after another" The ctrn-
tee invites any one to cnta, with
fool stunt he may be able to dig
OF fertile brain. The writer is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23

The Cony Senior picnic is to take
place today at Island Park. Seniors
take the 10 o'clock car to the park,
or if going by auto arrange to be
there about 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23
'LANS C0MPL LETED FOR The
MONSTER CELEBRATION OF
The fourth IN AUGUSTA

'otal Of Slab Report
ed Raised, Already,
at Very Enthusiastic
Committee Meeting
Thursday Evening
Details of Big Pro-
gram Announced
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23


Even;n.
The second day of the convention
Of the Maine Dental Society which is
I'bcinG held at the State House was
taken UP on large part with clinics
IN which demonstrations of various
kinds OF dental work were made for
THE benefit of the dentists present.
The meeting opened Thursday
morning with the election of officers.
The ncWly elected officers are: Prcsi-
dent, DR.. Harold Smith OF Portland:
vice president. Dr. f. T.. Lafond of
Lewiston; secretary, Dr. w. F. Fogg
of Wateryillc; treasurer, DR.. /. T..
PcndlctOn of Lewiston.
After the election of officers DR..
Frank W. Rounds of Boston read q
paper on Some Phases of Modern
EN4dont!a," which told in detail of
his method of extraction of impactod
thrd molars
Following the paper he conduct
Cd a surgical clinic in which he dem
onstratcd the treatment of infected
cases and impactions. He was as
sisted in this work by Dr. j.. ].
Marston Of Boston, as anacsthetist.
clinic on plate work was con-
Quoted by DR.. Winthrop c. White
more Of New York City. dealing with
cnrrectablc impressions for artificial
dcntUre. Several other clinics were
conducted by members of the society.
Portland Red Cross Dental Clinic
IN the afternoon the work of the
Red Cross Dental Clinic OF Portland
was taken up by Dr.. Horatio G. Nc
riam Of that city. DIR. Merriam quot
cd iigures to show what work was
being accomplished by the clinic for
the wear ending April I, 1922.
Among other figures given were
those stating the number of pa
ticnts enrolled as 1884 and number
OF visits as 3545.
Dr.. Merriam then told of the man
ncr in which the clinic is conducted.
The child must report fer treat
mint before its 11th birthday, al
though it may receive treatment ur-
Ill it is 16 years old. This age limit
is set because Of scientific reasons in
the care OF the teeth.
TO prevent the abuse of this free
dental aid, the child must present a
card signed by an organized charity
or by city public health nurse. The
charities and nurses are very careful
in regard TO those who they send for
the dental work and the system is
working very well.
The children are given cards which
are crossed indeXed by number so
that a similarity of names will cause
no confusion. After the chiid's first
visit which may be for the relief of
pain or for prophylaXis, they are
given an appointment for a half hour
treatment. They are kept coming
until the work is done and if one
docs not show up and does not give
notice that he wilt not be there, he
is sent a last appointment card
which carries the information
that if this last appointment |
is not kept he will he dismiss
ed from the list and will be denied
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Delisle of
Woonsocllct, r. T.. who are on their
wedding trip, are the guests of Miss
Mary Silvia of Monroe street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23
LOCAL NOTICE

The man who doesn't attend the big
St Johns day celebration in Water
Vile Saturday will miss one Of the
big events Of his life. Get YOUR
ticket today. june23dIt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23
FLYING SQUADRON
mas ANOTHER Big
DAY IN AUGUSTA

State Headquarters for Nation
al Association Opposed to
Prohibition Are in Augusta
Declares James H. Woerten-
dyke, Speaker from Chicago
Strict Enforcement of Law
Urged by Two Speakers on
Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23

James H. Woertendyke of Chicago,
a well known constitutional lawyer
who is leader of the second division
of the Flying Squadron which ap-
pearcd here Thursday at the Metho-
dist church, gave two fine addresses,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23

Never was a group of men more
thuslastic over a community enter
4se than the bunch of royal good
|loWs and all around hustlers who
y Thursday evening at the Cham
! of commerce rooms TO make final
ms for the monster celebration
IT is to take place in Augusta on
2 4th of July. The committees re-
lted total of S1,,413.50 raised with
o teams unreported, which means
1000 Will be available
the celebration.
Ihc budget was made up and
FSed on the basis of $1,000 rs fol-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Eugene Norrill of Bangor was n
business visitor Thursday in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23

ried down the river to Great Bay or
Portsmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23
OFFICERS CHOSEN
AND CLINICS HELD
BY me-. DENTISTS

DR.. Harold Smith Of Portland
Elected Head Of State Society
on Second Day Of Convention
at State House-Important
Clinic Conducted by DR..
Frank w. Rounds CT Boston
Dance at Augusta House in
Evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23

The local campaign of the Flying
squadron will be closed today with
meetings at $50 p. NJ. and $ +. -. t
the Green Street Methodist church.
The messages will be brought by Hon.
Oliver ". Stewart, former member
the 1llil-ois Legislature and an orator
of renown; Rev Norma {. Brawn. the
only woman speaker of the Squadron;
and Hon. Christopher p. Conneny.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.
COUNTY MEETING OF RURAL
SCHOOL TRUSTEES

During the last two weeks there has
been held in practically every county
of. the state a meeting at the Court
house of the public school Trustees Of
the county. In few instances the
attendance was small, but in a great
majority of the counties there was
a fine attendance. These meetings
were but part of the statewide pro-
gram to interest the people in better
schools. The next and last part OF
the program will be better school week
in October. During this week hun
dreds of men and women are going
forth into every nook and corner OF
the state and tell the story of better
school. Not one cent of money will
be asked for but the heart of every
talk will be for the people to cooper
ate so splendidly with the schools this,
next year that the money already pro-
vided will reach as far as possible
in its benefits to the children. it is
useless to build school houses and hire
teachers unless we are all going to
pull together for the very best schools
possible. The thousands of Trustees
who attended the meetings during the
last two weeks unanimously agreed to
do their very best toward making
better schoolweek grkat success
In fact, we are going to have the
best better school week ever. held in
any state and we shall have next year
the best school year that we have
ever had in Mississippi.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
THE TREATMENT OF MALARIA

A number of subscribers have asked
that details of treating malaria be
given in The Progressive Farmer.
After a person has had malaria the
only remedy known that will destroy
the malaria parasites (germs) is gun
nine. If ouinine is taken in large
annugh doses and for sufficient length
of time. if viii ALWAYS destroy all the
PARASITES. If the drug is not taken
regularly for long enough time, OF
if tho doses taken are not large
enough. it NAV fail to destroy all the
malaria parasites, and after a few
davs or few weeks, the person will
have another attack of the disease.
Tho proper dose of ouinine (quirine
4ulpbate) for persons of different ages
is as follows: Under / year of age i2
eyain: wear. | grain; ? year, 2
grains: 3 or A wears, 3 grains; 5, 6, or
7 wears, 4 Grains; 8, 8, or 10 years; ;
6 Grains; ii. 12. 10, or ID years, s
grains. Is wears or older, 10 grains.
To be most effective, one dose Of
guinine should be taken every night
before going to bed for a period of
eight weeks without intermjssior. Ii
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
FROM THE PEOPLE.


Editor of the Beacon
| notice that in the controversy be-
tween Voter and the president of
the board of Supervisors-as to main
tanning the small bridges in Prairie
Point precinct-the preSident, Mr..
Swami, states that Mr.. Jackson, (and
| am assuming that he is referring to
myself) was appointed to look after
this matter.
If | have ever had such an appoint
ment | know nothing of it, | was
appointed overseer on part of the
Long Standing" or PoindeXterroad-
beginning at what is known as the
Jackson corner. and running one and
half mile south to the Macon and
Memphis road. The bridges complain
ed of, are not on this link of road.
l was appointed one of five, to
look over the gravel roads in this
part of the district, to determine the
condition of same, and to suggest to
the commissioners and board fair
division of the maintainance fund on
each mile of road. was also ap.
PORTED with four other citizens from
the different beats in the county COM
mittee to confer with the Board of
Supervisors and if possible to devise
some method by which the enormous
tax rates on the peoples property
could be reduced. This cbmmittee
never met, as far as | know. do
not know why. ! did not assume Ia
lead in this matter, for the simple
reason that my efforts, in attempt
ing to get carried out, prediction
agreements for my section ! had in
cured the i'll will Of the supervisor
and commissioners. ! did not get the
idea from these appointments that
was assuming the duty of looking
after and keeping up all the small
bridges in the district.
As overseer of the above namet
road considered myself responsible
only for the upkeep of the small
bridges on the road of which | ha(
been appointed overseer.
/ Assuming that the other links ha'
overseers, ! paid no attention to th'
bridges on these roads. ! make thes'
statements that the blame or derelic
ton of duty, shifted to my shoulder
by the President of the board, MI
Swami may be placed where they just
ly belong. especially
T. w, JACKSON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
--------- - -------
A LAST LINGERING LOOK

Travellers from New York tell US
that the new skirts shown in the Fifth
Avenue shops are down to shoe top
lengths. For four long and happy
years, legs have been staples rather
than luxuries. They came in with the
war. The war worker had to nave
room according to her strength, so
she shucked her shins. And being re-
lieved, she took the envelopes off
her knees, and finally shed her petit
coat and reduced her corset to a com
promise between liver pad and an
electric belt. Then man, seeing socie-
ty backed into the Garden of Eden
where mama would be wearing the
salad for an apron, began to hedge in
his admiration. He was getting a.
plenty, which was more than enough,
of this "for to behold and for to see"
business about which Kiplinp sings so
well. And now down comes the skirt
length to the shoe tops. And in an
other three months, there will not be
a leg worth seeing on Main street
from Harlem to the Golden Gate.
So line up gentlemen; get an eye
full. 1t will be long, lean hungry
generation before we can see grand
mas knees, and then grandma will
be under the daisies and the shame
less young things home from college
will be officiating where grandma now
deplores the wickedness of the rising
generation. And the shameless youa.
thing 80 years from now, will be veil
ing her crown and bridge work loose
at some frivol of the girls of the
day, forgetting those halcyon day.
when she went to dances in an igni.
tlor system that had no extra parts {,
wear. Grandma today when she sees
the shameless young thing from col
lege, switching the vestige of he1
caudal appendage, is greatly shocked
Grandma forgets the Grass indecen
cjes Of the Grecian bend and the Sara
toga dip. Grandma forgets the un
, speakable indelicacy of ithe hustle
And so in 1850, the grandma of tina
day will forget that she sometime
flashed her knees upon grandpa, am
so lured him to her lair. But nov
= these knees are to be turned to weap
ons of peace; perhaps not exactl
plowshares of pruning hooks, bu
; something equally domestic. And w
+, mere men who have sated our eve
e upon the beauties of nature, will hav
J, to go back to the billboards and tn
: underwear sales for release for ou
suppressed complexes. And so W
have the first faint recession of tn
crime wave.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
Death of Miss Lizzie SheItOa.

Miss Elizabeth Shelton. seventy
one years of age, died Thursday morn
ing, August 10th, at the home of her
niece. Mrs. Lucy MaOry Humphries,
in Durant, Miss, where she has made
her home for the last year or more.
Her nephew Mr.. J. F. Shelton, with
undertaken Dare left yesterday morn
ing at $3.50 for Durant, with the auto
hearse and expect to return to Ma
con with the body some time Thugs
day night The interment will take
place Friday afternoon in the Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, where her parents,
several sisters and IA brother, hre
buried.
Miss Shelton was a member of a
pioreer family of the county her par
ents having moved to Noxubee from
Virginia several years before the war,
and Immediately assuming important
places among the gentry of the county
She had lived her life to a short time
ago. among the scenes into which she
entered on coming to Macon until
enfeebled health caused her to make
her home with her ntece.
H. There are many warm friends who
will mourn her departure, for her
gentle disposition and friendly spirit
caused her to be surrounded by hosts
of these. ID"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
SHUQUALAK

Sunday School was held IN all Oh
+ba ohDrches on Sunday morning, and
wing to meetings being held at the
ai4farent charges there was no preach-
;ro service at the NJ. E. Church.
Wessrs. Alien Futovyne and Leon
TFrrgton left early Morday morning
r~ agto for a vacation trip, OF a weeh
or more at Biloxi and o'hef po'"'s
on the coast.
Miss Mary Willy Jenkins Went 70
+be home of her aunt Mrs. WILKINSON
on Sunday, where she will spend some ONE
time enjoying good country ar on .
has heen one Of the shut-in ones q
cone time and her many friends ar
Glad that she is able to make tn.s
Grange and return very much benefit
cd. ,.-..,,
fine baby boy made himself
l.oaggp a. the Lyle home last SeInI
asv and mother and son - rece'N'.'-
,r.gratulations from ther many
frrerds. O..
Mr FAINT from Memphis arrived N
..,sp -,,g week and joined ms WIZ
en-. as,rqter Miss Mary, who na'-
F.eo visiting at the home OF MS
Taats mother Mrs J NJ Edwards lne%
win all remain for week longer
before returning to their home
waeter BIZ Flora is visiting ms
/ araraparents, MIR. and Mrs fIoia
. I,,,, noar Macon.
/ A Kind word doesn't cost much ana
on now it helps.
Mrs. Molhe Bell is expecting ne,
s;y.er from Florida for VISIT an
the TWO daughters Of Mrs. Ben %he H
have been spending their vacation "lIn
thefr aunt will return at the sah'
time.
Miss Juanita jenkins returned las
Friday from Increase where she nat
spent a week visiting friends.
! Mr.. J. Prince and two sons left ol
auto ON Sunday morning for MeIlgoi'
Miss. The two daughters, MIsse'
Ruth and Ethel will return with then
on Wednesday after spending a6ou
.wo weeks at Merigold visiting scho"
friends.
Miss Velma jenkins is visiting rela
tiyes at Vossburgh.
An auto bearing a Florida hcens
was the cause of up setting load 0
colord people Sunday afternoon O
the road east Of towr. One coIore
woman was quite badly injured,
The Misses jenkins entertained
few friends on Monday evening
Progressive people are what IS need
ed in every community.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
Second " eek
Court Notice

Notice is hereby gwen that all
cases on the civil docket have peeh
set for Monday, Tuesday and "ednes- "dl.
dav of the first week and the Crlml-
nj docket is set for Thursday OF the
frs- week of Court. Attorneys ana
Iitipants can see how their cases are
set from the Court Calendar on me
in my office. r 81,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
Had Seen Him Somewhere

A woman writes: My husband, WIG
a minister, had occasion one after
BON while making calls to pass our
bme. Edward, three years old, was
aging on the lawn His father pre-
lnded not to see the child and walk
past the gate without speaking
|mazement written on his face, Ed
ard sprang up from his play and ran
Fter his father, calling "Say, is your
hme Daddy Boston Transcript.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
A Gentleman

He who plays fair in the strenuous
.me of life; who is clean OF body,
ind, and soul; who associates with
bnest men; who is courteous to friend
nd foe; who is too chivalrous to
ound the feelings of others and too
Insible to lower his respect for him
If; whose hopes and dreams are
Iunded on the rock of determination;
ho looks you straight in the eye;
no meets victory without boasting,
Ifeat without bitterness, and all life
Eth a smile;. who loves his friends,
Is country. and his Gods a gentle
10 n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
Home Made Cake

When YOU want fresh cake for
picnics, par.ies or your Sunday din
ner. and dread the actual baking can
on mo and your wants Will be suppl
ed ike magic. Phone 25o3
MRS. G. 6. KELLER,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11

$40 acres Of good land with some
fine pine timber. situated facing Jack
son Highway two miles east Of Waha-
LAX, Mississippi. Fine for dairying
or general farming. Any reasonable
terms. Apply to
J. NJ. KIMBROUGH
Lexington, Miss.