davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
KATE RUSSELL GETS
$1,000 FROM CITY

Damages of 81 900 were awarded io
Mise Kate Russell, of this city, 10 cir
cult court esterday, in her suit against
the City of Owosso for 81, 900 for injur.
les for which she alleged the city was
to blame.
Miss Russell sued for injuries che
Gays she sustained on the night of Sept.
II, 1921, on North Lansing street, and
for which she held the city liable. She
averred that she stepped into hole in
the walk, which was four inches deep
and 20 inches wide, and was thrown to
the ground with such force as to tract.
ure two ribs, and her breast bone, and
to tear and lacerate muscles and tissues,
in addition to sustaing internal injur.
les from which she claimed she is still
suffering.
The city admitted there was hole in
the walk, bnt claimed that it was not as
deep as Miss Russell charged, and that
it was not sufficient to cause the iDjur-
les caused by the complainant
Conflicting testimony by doctors was
introduced into the trial regarding u
dilation of the heart claimed as the re.
suit of the fall and the injury to Miss
Russell's ribs. which she claimed had
resulted from the fall.
The city is not expected to carry the
suit further in the courts but will pay
the damages granted by the court.
In the Burman-Bingham case the
jury Monday returned a verdict of
$691.95 against Bingham. Burman
brought suit to collect on a note given
by Bingham before the latter went
through bankruptcy proceedings.
Wellington Ward, Jr., of this city,
who pleaded guilty two weeks ago to
statutory charge based on the story
of Ia years old girl, was placed on
probation by Judge Collins Monday.
The term of his probation is three
years. He also paid $25 costs.
Fred Atwood, of Laingsburg, ar
rested some months ago on a charge
of violation of the prohibition law,
and who had pleaded not guilty,
changed his plea to guilty Monday. He
will be sentenced on Sept. 26-
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22

Below is published the batting av-
erage of each division, of the men
who have played in at least rs per
cent of the games. The first three
in each division will be awarded
watch fobs, gold for the highest, sill
yer for the second, and bronze for
the third. These awards and the pen
nant, awarded for each division will
be presented at a baseball benefit
dance to be given next month. One
hundred thirty-three league games
and eight city team games were play
ed during the season, before an esti-
mated total attendance of $500. The
leagues management feels that this
summers baseball was very much
worth while, and that with the expert
ence gained this year, next years
baseball will be still better. The out
standing comment by the baseball
fans Of the city was that they never
dreamed that there were as many
baseball players in Owosso.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
Cushine.ThompsOn

Mrs. Laura Cushing and John M.
Thompson, both of this city, were
quietly married at the First NJ E. par.
sonage, Wednesday evening ut 1880
o'clock, Rev. r. d Fitzpatrick officiat-
ing The couple was unattended. The
bride WAS sttractively gowned in bsque
canton crepe, with hat to match. After
a short wedding trip, MIR. and Mrs
Thompson will return to this city to
reside. Mrs. THOMPSON has been the
matron of the Durcas Home for the
past three years and has made many
friends among those actively interested
in that charity.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
BASEBALL SEASON A SUCCESS;
FINAL STANDINGS ANNOUNCED

Following a highly successful base
ball season in the city the final stand
ings of the three leagues organized
by the Community Center have been
announced and the season drawn to
close.
Considerable dispute regarding the
last game played between the Con-
nors and the Independent Stove Co.
and the failure to play it off delayed
the final closing of the season but the
score must rest as follows now, in
spite of the fact that one game re-
mains to be played off between the
Connors and Eagles. This game would
not alter the standings of the teams,
however. The standings are as fol
Inuyc.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
Heart Trouble Brings Death

William Goyt, az, died at his home
on Thomas street, Thursday, after an
illness of two weeks with heart trou-
BILE. The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home, Rev. Waite officiating. Burial
will take place in the Middlebury
cemetery.
Mr.. Goyt had lived in Owosso
nearly all his life He is survived by
his widow and one daughter, and his
parents and one sister, Mrs. Edward
Fuller. He was a member Of the
Eagles.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22

Mrs. Blanche Yeomans, "a, died at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna
Lyons, South Park street, at o'clock
Monday morning, after an illness of
more than eight months. She sub
mitted to an operation eight months
ago and never recovered.
Mrs. Yeomans was born in Estey,
Mich, and was brought here by her
parents at the age of three years. She
is survived by two children: William,
six, and Phoebe, five; her mother and
four brothers, Charles, William and
Albert of Owosso and Percy of De-
troit. The funeral was held from
the home Tuesday afternoon.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
X. C.'s Elect Officers

The annual meeting Of Owossc
Council, No. 1889, Knights of Colum
bus, was held at the home on Mich
igan avenue, Thursday evening. Elec
ton of officers was held as follows
Grand knight, M. J. Deoung; deputy
grand knight, Raymond Stack; finan'
cial secretary, Daniel McNally; re.
corder, John Wade; treasurer, And
rev Greene; counsellor, James Car.
mody; advocate, Bert butcher; war
den, Dennis Murphy; inside guard
Henry Roach; outside guard, Joe
Pejkl; trustee, Joseph Hamel.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
Dies After Child IL Born

Mrs. Eta Gage, wife Of Daniel
Gage, Freeman street, died Saturday
evening at Memorial hospital few
hours after she had given birth to a
baby. The child also died. The fun
eral was held Monday afternoon at
the parlors of Jennings & Son, with
burial at Oak Hill.
Mrs. Gage came here from Lam
sing two and one-haf years ago, fol-
lowing her marriage to Mr.. Gage. She
is survived b yher husband and two
children by former marriage, as
we'll as two brothers living in Lam
sing.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
School Board Purchases More Land

The school board Thursday pur-
chased from Miles ID. Lindsey, IL lots
between Woodlawn and Garfield ave-
nue. at Auburndale, as the site of the
new Third ward school building. The
price was 800 per lot.
The board has site virtually de-
cided upon for the new Fifth ward
school, but has not purchased it as
yet.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22

Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
Says California
Leads in Primary,
Secondary Education

Boston. Oct. 25-Los Angeles and
Southern California are "easily-lead
ing the World in primary and sec
ondary education DR. Albert f.
Winship editor of the Journal OF
Education. today told students OF
Boston University, I'VE in the East
not only can't keep pace with them
but we almost cannot conceive what
they are doing"
Los Angeles success, DR. iWnship
explained. was proved by the num-
Der Of students who continue their
studies through the advanced grades
and high. school.
They dare to do things out West"
he declared. "In the East we worship
polish-there they believe in punch"
One of the most important things
in girls education, Dr. Winship
said. lis to learn how to be attrac-
tive. The old type OF dean sat on
the lid and told the girls what they
could not do. The new dean of wom-
en- tells the girls what to do and how
to do it. She is popularity called,
Professor Of cosmetics"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
Trade Magazine Has Article
On Mills Located Here

The following item appeared in the
October number Of the American
Wooden Employees Booster as a re-
suit of a visit made here this sum-
mer by Ignatius MacNulty, chairman
OF the Department of Labor and his
secretary. Michael Ryan.
"KENNEBEC MILLS"
Fairfield, Maine, is on the west
bank of the Kennebec River, p miles
| northeast of Augusta, on the Maine
! Central railroad and was settled in
1774. It's name was that Of plan
| tation on the site Of the present viii
lage. this name being descriptive of
the general appearance of the sur
rounding country.
! THE whole appearance Of the town
! IS prosperous, it contains the Central
Maine Sanatorium, und a very fine
! high school. unequallcd by that Of
any place of it's size in the state,
| given by one of its citizens.
| Fairfield is an active Industrial
! town and has among other industries
large pulp mill In this mill are
manufactured pulp plates, there be
ing but one other mill in the world
with a like product. The town is
also an agricultural center, the crops
III the surrounding country being
chiefly grain, hay and potatoes
Here are located the Kennebec
mills, which have a large group of
! long service employees. among them
! being Abbie a. Mariner. Mrs. w. r.
Warren, Mrs. Esther Foster and An
drew Babb. who have all been con-
nected with the mills for % years:
Joseph Nigue, % years: Charles Rose
IS years: Wilbur +. Mitchell. 20
years; John Banja. 16 years: and 10
seph Champlain, % years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt Hugh
Doyle.
Charles A. Bordeau, OF Auburn. has
returned to the Home after an eN-
tended furlough.
The returns from furloughs We'd
nesday were Justine Libby from
Portland: Alvin A. White from
Washington. D. c.: Robert J. Lynch
from Cambridge. ant Andrew j.
Hanrahan from Augusta.
Prince Hayden. OF Portland, rep
resen.ative of Colgate & Co. has left
the Camp after short visit with his
brother. Major b. +. Hayden, surg
con.
Charles J. Tambakiss. of Man
chester. n. H., late Base Hospital
No. So. L. S. A: Herbert n. Pom
low, of Skowhegan. late Wagon Sup
ply Co. No. s. L. S. Field Art. and
Lowellyn II. Clough. Of Gardiner, late
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26

Tho Minard Company, Framing
ham. Mass, is now conducting an
unusually opportuno distribution OF
trial size bottles % their famous
Mlnard's f.lnlmeni Coming Just at
hts season when rheumatic and
neuralgia pains. head colds, grippe
and sore throats are most prevalent.
" gives everyone q welcome oppor-
,anitv 10 thoroughly test the remark
nbie qualities ~ Minsrd's Liniment.
Minatd's ilniment is one OF those
unusual HON" remedies that for SO
Years has been constantly in general
Use as family favorite. Its I'M
sglnlled penetrating qualities make II
ths most desirable first aid for rub
blng and massage IN the relief OF
rheumatic pains. muscular rheu-
mailsn. sore or sim Joints and mus
elos. neuralgia, pains I'm the chest.
sde or hack. numbncss ~ limbs.
snrutns, sweliings and inflammation
Inhaled and rubbed In as a ready re-
lef FOR headache. fainting. dizziness.
catarrhal pains. hoarscncss. cold IN
the head or chest. grippe. sore throat.
' fftNf itilN Ut AatffAfiFAt AAN HDN''''iir
and penetrating qualities make II so
ffgctive Il hos always been most
popular in such cases. II you have
never tricd inhaling Minard's Lini-
meni. surely do so when Won have
smother dtsaEreeahlc head cold for il
vii give YOU relief and clear up your
head very quickly.
with ihn Ninnfd's Imminent tria.
ere batii, which VIII ho lcft ~ your
hUrIr Wtll B., nn orange colorcd coupon
vHich IA ,Rluhhic toward the purchase
- uthrt Mtuprd products At your dca l.
80 ~ add'ttn 10 Minard's Liniment
No Miuhrd 'omparv now put out OIL
lN.Of. Polish. Oi.-tN-OL Hand and
Home Cleaner Ninard's Alkobalm and
NtnArds Vanilla.
Each ~ these products has been
Thoroughly tested and has proved OF
suffciert hlsh quality 20 merit the APP
provo ~ the Mlnard Company and Is
sold under y guarantee Of satisfaction
or money refunded II you haven't al
rnadv Used any OF these other Minard
products he sure to take advantage OF
Tho lihrrnl offer on tho orange culored
coupon attached to the Minard's Lint
mont trim hottie oct2Gd3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
Red Gross Work
In Peace, and War
A Great Service

While plans are being formulated
for the annual Red Cross Roll Call
IL may not be amiss to refer to the
Congressional Charter under which
the American Red Cross operates.
Section Three of the Charter
states the purposes Of the organiza- :
ton which in condensed form are as
follows: ITO furnish volunteer aid
TO the sick and wounded Of armies
in time OF war: to act in matters Of
voluntary relief and in accord with
the military and naval authorities
az a medium Of communication be-
tween the people Of the United States
Of America and their Army and
Navy. and to continue and carry on
a system OF national and interna :
tional relief in time Of peace and to
apply the same in mitigating the
sufferings caused by pestilence. IA
mine. fire. floods. and other great ma :
tional calamities. and to devise and
carry on measures for preventing the
same"
Ouiihs tHe pos. Seoi 'Aie <1SAA
can Red Cross has expended over
S9,0O0,000 in assistance to disabled
ex-service men and women. and
s3s9,6ls in Hospital and other ser
vice to the Regular Army and Navy:
Las rendered service to the 10000
disabled veterans in hospitals; given
Disaster Relief in 10 States where
there have been fires. floods and 9th
er catastrophes; trained and assign
- under direction of Chapters 1924
Pubic Health Nurses and has en-
He'd and holds ready for emergent
Guty with the Army or Navy $500
trained nurses. The American Red
Cross is always ready for service
:. hercver it is needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26

1t is said that they have something
surprising up their sleeves.
Didn't You Believer" is the
fourth part of the second act. The
soloist is Miss Jessie Carr and her
chorus is: Betty Clough, Eleanor
Lewis, Vera Jones. Anne Clough,
Marian Randall Helen Skene. Ma
define Hussey, Vivian Currier. Ka-
Uterine Thomas, Hope Currier; Hilda
Brown, Barbara Penn.
The fifth part of the second act is
"a Few Minutes with Miss Ruth
Henderson,"
A Greenwich Village Shop" is the
sixth episode. The Singer is Mrs.
Marie O'Brien ard she sings. Come
to Bohemia" Others in that act are:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
MONMOUTH

The schools in town are closed for
the remainder of the week to enable
the teachers who wish. to attend the
teachers convention at Bangor. This
excerpts the primary school which is
in session as usual.
The local branch OF the State
League OF Women Voters will meet
in the library rooms. Friday after
noon. Oct. q, at O'Clock.
Charles Dudley Of Massachusetts
is guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Dudley.
Mrs. w. A. Cobb and two children
are passing several weeks with Mr..
Cobb. who is employed in Union bv
the Central Maine Power Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Woodbury.
have received news from their son.
Ralph f. Woodbury. and wife. of
Bristol. Conn, announcing the birth
Of daughter, Oct. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Scott Mentally of Clinton was
calling on her sister. Mrs. Charles
McClintock.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Lowe Of Port
land were in town yesterday. Mr.
, Lowe being here on business.
Mrs. Ina Hill Of Skowhegan is the
guest of Mrs. Colby Lawrence.
Mrs. Martha Crosby Of Benton has
, gone to Bangor to attend the Teach
ers' Convention.
The Universalist Sewing Circle
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Albert Jewell. They are to
hold a rummage sale the 7th and 9Th
and supper on December 5th. Plans
we're discussed and a good time pass
ed. The next meeting will be hel
October 31st, at the home Of Mrs.
Horace Parkman.
Seth Libby of Portland was a
business caller in town yesterday.
Mrs. Clyde Libby of Ellsworth is
visiting relatives In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 0. Files have gone
20 Wilmemantic where they will
Join friends on a camping trip.
The w. c. T. L. will meet this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs A. NJ
! Gldden OF Newhall street.
Mrs. L. A. Priest, who has been
ilving with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Howe for several months has return
ed to Montana where she will live
with her daughter.
This is the night of the Fairfield
and Benton Board of Trade meeting
| The banquet will be served at $50
| at the Opera House dining room
and important matters taken up lat
or in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
Charles F. kimbail

The death Of Charles F. Kimball.
occurred in the hospital here Tues
day night. He was born in Epping.
n. H., Feb. .. 1881. being one Of the
few veterans over the ninety mark.
He had been n resident of Carmel
(Maine) for many years and is sur
vived by a daughter, Mary c. Kim
ball. who resides on the old home
place. He enlisted in Co Z, II, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Junior League met Wednes-
day evening with the Misses Marion
and Frances Ellinwood. 81 Sewell
street. Dainty refreshments were
served and the league sewed for the
coming Christmas safe. Twenty uine
were present. making 1t the largest
meeting OF the year. The League will
meet on Friday evening. November ;
with Mrs. Leigh d. Flynt, wyman
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26

There 10 to be a meeting Of the
State Chiropodists in the Senate
Chamber OF the State House. on Mon
day. Oct. 80. at 10 A. NJ. Important
business will come before the meet
ing and several well known speak
srs will be heard on subjects Of in
terest to the society. DIR. Charles
II. Bangs OF Boston will give an H.
Illustrated lecture on Some Skin
Diseases Frequently Met by Chiro-
-podists." The meeting will be open
to the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26

Cigarette Girl, Flower Girl. Pirate
Girl. G.eenwich Village Girl, The
Artist Girl.
The Revue Lassies are: Florence
Wilson, Alice Sterling, Marie Thorn
as, Ruth Dysart. Helen Curtis. Ar
Ienc Helson Jane Miller. Hazel
Byers, Myrtle Getchell. The two
dancers are Miss Dorothy Gray and
Phillip Merrill. The Paddle Addle
dancers are Miss Lora Pooler and
Harry F'arnham
The Jazz wedding winds up the
show. There are the bride. the
groom and the chaplain and the
entire company. 1t is not given out.
who are the members of the con-
tracing parties, but rumors are cur
rent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
SIDNEY

The intermediate class of the Sun
day school on the Eight Rod road
viii hold Halloween party at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Curtis on
the Trafton road Friday evening,
Oct -. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. Oyster stew will be on
sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
Workman Loses Thumb

John Cameron met with a severe
accident at the Jewell mill yesterday
morning. He threw a rope over a
shaft and a loop caught around his
thumb. pulling it completely off The
doctor was Immediately summoned
and he was taken to the Sisters Er5-
pital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26

Inf. March 3. 1866 and was dischar-
ged for disability May Is, 1868. he
came to the Home Oct. 20. 1907. The
remains have been sent to Carmel
for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
Surprise Shower

EAST-On Saturday evening. Oct.
Il, . friends and neighbors gath
cred by invitation at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Moselev for a
kitchen shower for Blanche f. Lecch,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont
Leech. 1t was in honor of her ap-
proaching marriage with Joseph
Moore OF Winthrop. Games. con-
tests and music were enjoyed. Re-
ireshments were served. Mrs. Moore
played the wedding march and all
marched to the dining room where
tne gifts were displayed. All voted
II most delightful evening.
MIS-. Mary Howard has roma "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26

CO. {. 100, L. $. Inf. have reported
for admission.
Lieut. William Tiffany. Camp No.
4, L. S. w. ". will hold it's regular
meeting in G. A. r. hall at p. NJ.
this Thursday evening and a full
attendance is desired to transact
business Of importance and muster
in recruits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26

Miss Mildred Widdoes, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. a. b. Widdoes of
Dexter. became the bride of Hartley
clifford Hyde. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jasper G. Hyde of Providence. r. L.
at simple wedding which tool,
place at the Cathedral Church of St
Luke's in Portland. The maria 90
service was read by the Rev. Nelson
p. Gilderslcove in the presence ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26

The Augusta Study club will meet
Friday afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs. w. E. Gage. s South Chestnut
street. Roll call, current events;
paper. "Stories Of Romance and Mys-
terry" piano solo by Miss Frances
Pishon: reading by Mrs G. A. Roy
AL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
LOCAL NOTICE

Wanted TO lease or buy. portable
mill without power plant-Write Tom
Waters, Riverside Drive. Augusta or
telephone $751;. Oct26dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26

the brides parents, Mr.. and Mis'
Ernest l.. Widdoes, and DIR V. A.
Widdoes The couple was unatteno'
o1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
MNlR0'S LlNlNeNT
DISTRIBUTED FREE.
TO AUGUSTA HOMES
DRUGGISTS COOPERATING with
the MIrsrd Company plan 70 give
evsryons . chance 20 Try this S.
ysar.old family Imminent.

WATCH for tire Minard man ~ your
home. Get the Orange eoiorsd cir
eulsr which he will leave with
your trial bottle. its valuable at
your druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26

Lewiston TO pass the winter with her
daughter Mrs Albion Remick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26

Mrs Mary Howard has gone I,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
HALE SAFETY SECTION OFFICER
Santa Fe Official First Vice President
of Railway Association Group.

Chicago. May 81. T. Broderick,
of Baltimore, superintendent of safety
for the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
was elected chairman of the safety
section of the American Railway as
sociation today. other officers elect
ed We're: Isaiah Hale, Topeka, Kan,
first vice president, and d. H. Beatty,
Washington, d. c., second vice presi-
dent.
Hale is safety superintendent of the
Santa Fe and left Topeka a few days
ago to attend the annual meeting of
the safety section of the American
Railway association at Chicago. He
has been active in the affairs of the
safety section for some time and for
the past few months has been acting
as chairman of the publicity commit
tee.
Before going to Chicago, Hale said
the safety section at this meeting
would perfect plans for the nation
wide Careful Crossing Campaign" :"
which will be carried out by all rail-
roads with the assistance of various
comm and civic organizations
during June, July and August At
Hale's suggestion the slogan of the
campaign will be Gross Crossings
Cautiously"