davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02

Madison. Mc, May, 1.--(SpeciaL)-
Rev John +. Browne, who has been
recently appointed to the pastorato
of tho Madison Methodist Episcopal
church, was born in Boston. Mass, on
Apr.l IS, 1892. He was educated in
Tie public schools of Weymouth,
cambridge, and Boston and gradua-
ted from the Gordon Training Col
loga in 1915. During his college
course he served as pastor Of the
Tyangclical Church IN Revere, Mass.
In the spring Of 1915 he was trans
fnrred to the pastorate Of the Evan
anNcal Community church at Bridge
mort. Conn, where he had a very
successful pastorate. While in
Bridgeport MIR. Browne was aSsocia-
led with the Industrial Secretary of
the Y. NJ. &. A.. in the Educational
Department and had charge of the
classes in English and organized
classes in English for the foreign
speaking population.
In September Mr.. Browne enlisted
as a private in tho u. S. Army and
was sent to Camp Devens, and served
with the 3o4th Infantry Of the 10th.
Division Of the American Expedi
uonary forces. After arriving in
france he was transferred to the
General Headquarters in Chaumont
.rd u-as ,,vpf,1otp6 10 the rank of
Sergeant
After being mustered out in 1919
bib served with the Y. NJ. c. A. as Re
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02
EAST WINTHROP

The Thursday club will mec, with,
Mrs. Allen Yorke on Friday. Nav q
at o'clock. Members please bring
cake or cookies.
Mrs. August Leuchter and two
daughters. who have been passing
tne winter in Augusta. have arrived
at their camp for the summer.
Mrs. Ida Adams Of Winthrop and
Mrs. Carlton Wood Of South aprjs
were callers at Mrs. Pcrler Ainslie's
Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Yeaton, Mrs. Ella
spaulding of Winthrop. and Miss
Emma Ieaton of Augusta passed
sunday at Howard Yeaton's.
Miss Louise Foster was at home
1rom Lewiston over SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs Slipp we're week end
guests OF his son al Newport.
G. NJ. Foster is building garage
for {. T. Brainard
Messrs. Jrner and Urmer @, New
York. who have been occupying Mrs
Hayes cottage for the past month.
have returned 10 their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Irish v.r.
visitors at North Turner over sur
day.
Kendall Harris and family or Win
throp were callers at q. NJ. Fosters
Saturday afternoon
Thomas T.. Jackson Of North An
gusta was caller at V. &. Jack
sons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs A W Bachelder. who
have been visiting relatives in New
York and Massachusetts the pas,
Few weeks. have returned home.
Mrs. Mary lfayes and Ja,ighiar
Alice of Augusta are passing the
week at their camp.
feIley Ainslie and family were
callers at Fulton Ainslie's al East
Monmouth. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hazel Hewett and two son.
Philo and Weldon, were callers at
). q. Cushman's, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wheeler.
who have been passing the winter
In Arizona and California, have ar
rived at Kamp Komfort for the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Brainard wer.
callers at >. ". Boyd's in Gardiner,
Sunday afternoons
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02
Pattangal! Club to
Hold Dance Friday

The executive committee of the Pat
tangall Club held a meeting in the al
dermen's room in the city building
last evening and made plans for the
dance which the club will hold next
Friday night at Elks hall There will
be an entertainment from to 9. ar
engagements for which will he in
charge Of committee of which Mrs
George Beckett is chairman. The
aides for the dance will be Raiph
Blunt. William II. Murray. Louis Ran
court Napoleon Marshall, Charles
Pooler, Dedcon Mah., Jr. George
Beckett. Thurman Collins, Percy Rod
erick and Edward Simpson.
Mrs. John kelliher was named chair
man of the committee on badges. A
of the executive committee Is
called for 7.3o P. NJ. Thursda.' for
the purpose Of receiving reports on the
sale Of tickets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02
Coming Events

There will be special meeting or
Arthur Lovejoy Rebckah Lodge on
tuesday evening for the conferring
of degrees
On Wednesday evening. May 10.
the Rebekah Lodge will present the
drama, Aboard n Slow Train IN
Missouri" at the Town hall. The
play will be put on by Haliovei,
talent, members OF Hallowel Re-
hekah Lodge. and there will be n
dance at the close OF the entertain
ment
The members of the Ladies' Soci,,
Circle will be entertained Thursds,
afternoon at the home OF the presi-
dent. Mrs. Clara Hannaford.
winthrop Grange. T. OF n, will
meet al the Grange hall. West Win
throp. Tuesday evening for the con-
ferring of the first and second de-
greeS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02
State Head Is Guest
at Annual Meeting
Professional Women

The annual meeting and luncheon
OF the business and Professional
Womons club OF Waterville was held
Monday evening at the Mcssalonskce
Inn. at which time the President of
the state Federation. Miss Mary Ar
lnitc Penney of Portland was the guest
Of the club and addressed the ladies
prc sent after the business meeting.
An informal reception was held at
the Inn after the rival Of the club
members when all of those present
had the pleasure Of meeting Miss
Penney as wen as Miss Ruby c.
Jackson Of Portland, corresponding
secretary OF the State Federation and
chairman of the program committee
of the Portland club. who accompan-
led her.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02

East Liberty Quartet. Mrs. En-
ma Albert Dean, soprano. Mrs.
Ann H. Woestshoff, contralto, J..
Malcolm sThomson, tenor, Harve b.
Lauderbaugh, bass, and James
Phillip Johnston. pianist.
Westinghouse Radio Corporation,
Station WIZ, Newark, N. j., Tues
day, May 2. 1922.
100 p. M.-Man- in the Moon story.
.T.45 =. .M.-"Physical Culture" Sixty
ninth Regimental Band Of New
York.
Westinghouse Station kYW. Chicago,
H., Tuesday, May 2. 1922.
500 to 900 p. M.-Popular program,
courtesy of Jim" Mayors Or
chestra of Michigan City. Indiana.
Arranged by Jim" Mayer and r.
0. Meadors.
Station WBZ, Springfield. Mass
7.3O p. M-Uncle Wiggily Bedtime
Story from the Springfield Union.
1.4o 7. M.-Prominent speaker, mar
ket and weather reports.
100000 +. M.-Program of music.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02
WATERvIL.L.E:

The girls Of Coburn Classical In
sltutc enjoyed rare treat Monday
evening. when under the guidance
Of Prof. Fred J.. Daye. they viewed
the pllucts. Jupiter and Saturn
through the EgCorl refracting tele-
scope at Coburn. They also saw,
clearly outlined the craters and ser
rated edge OF the new moon, which
loomcl large ana clear These
planets are IN q fine position for OBJ
ser'arou at the present time and the
cypcrerce was a great pleasure for
fAc strfcntS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02
Granddaughter OF
Former Pres. Tel. Co.
in Monmouth Office

A local official of the Lewiston,
Green and Monmouth Telephone
Company, which serves Winthrop.
speakes with pride of the fact that
u granddaughter OF the late Rutillus
Alden. SO long the president of the
company, has entered the Office at
Monmouth to learn the business.
This is Miss Ruth Alden, daughter
of Everett w. Alden of West Win
throp. The grandmother, Mrs. Alma
Alden is still living on the big farm
which Mr.. Alden carried on for
so many years. and which is now in
charge of the daughter, Miss Ellen
Alden.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02
winthrop Local News
III

Baptism and reception Of members
was the feature of the Sunday
morning service at the Methodist
church. The pastor preached a
fine sermon. especially to those who
were entering into membership. lit
tie George Nelson Briggs was christ
ened and Earl and Paul Holmes
baptised. Following the baptism.
Roas Raymond. Earl and Pau
Holmes and Andrea and Constantine
Dimitri took the vows Of prepara-
tory membership and Alberta Lem
mons. Annie and Mildred Brawn.
Charles Pinkham and Jessie Thomas
were received into full membership.
+. a. Yeaton Joined by letter. Com
munion closed one OF the most i'm
pressive services enjoyed for a long
time. The choir sang finely. led by
Mrs. la Nerna Maxfield. with Mrs.
Effie French at the organ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02
GRASS FIRES KEEP
BRUNSWICK LADS BUSY

Brunswick. Me-, May /. Especially
After erasing the 16 alarms from
the board which the Brunswick Fire
Department responded last month, q
good start was made today when
chemical 1 made four runs. one ON
the Bath road. two on the Portland
road and one to the Bowdoin college
campus, all for grass flres. Last
month, next TO the busiest in the
history Of the department. --
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02
Brunswick Man
Guilty Liquor TOting

brunswick, Me-, May 1.-tspeciaiD
Stanley A. White. who was arrested
late Saturday night. charged with the
Illegal possession OF liquor. after his
arrest. as he was bringing five gal
Ions OF hard cider into town in his
automobile. He was arra'gned in IN.
Municipal Court today and pleaded
guilty to the charge. He was fined
500 and costs and sentenced 10 60
days in Jail. On account OF the con-
dition of his health. the Jail sentence
was probatcd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02
A. & K. Workers
Accept Wage Cut

Lewiston, Me-, May 2.-Local en-
ployes of the AndFoscoggin and Ken
nebec Street Railway company ac-
cepted a cut in wages of five cents an
hour at an early morning meeting to-
day. The reduction amounts to a
nine per cent. cut and the accepted
agreement holds for one year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02

ed the 3Sth Triennial Conclave OF the
knights Tempar Of the United
States There were over 1000 men
present in parade with 100 bands, 10
of which were made up entirely of
Knights Templar in their uniforms
The movement to form Knights
Tempiar bands ali over the country
is becoming quite common and will
he of great assistance in the matter
of parades when bands are needed.
They may always be sure Of their
own me bc:s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02
Special Services
Winthrop Churches

Communion Sunday was observed
at the Congregational church sun
day. in addition to the regular ser
vices. The people were very glad
to meet once more their former
pastor. Rev. e. +. Sargent, who de-
Evered a fine sermon. Special music
was furnished by Dorothy Hanna
ford and Dorothy Mcllroy. who gave
n delightful vocal duet. Mrs. Roscoe
Lindsay united with the church at
this service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02
Personal Mention

Benjamin Eldridge OF Brewer was
the Sunday guest OF Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Sinclair.
Mrs. Fl. A. Wing OF Livermore
passed the weekend with relatives
in town.
Mrs. Annie Wheeler has returned
from visit in Somerville. Mass. and
is the guest OF her son, Merton
Wheeler.
David Murch is the guest OF his
sister, Mrs. J. A. Wyman.
Percy B. jackson of Ncwburyport.
Mass, Is at his summer home for a
few days.
Leroy Carleton, Jr., is passing q
few days in Boston.
Mrs. Leila Currier is the guest OF
her daughter in Haverhill. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02
Sunday School Classes
Surprise NeWlyWeds

a surprise party was rendered .Ir.
and Mrs. +. Raymond Smith (Mil-
dred Shorey) who were married
April 5, at the Methodist vestry Mon
day evening. by the Anti-Cant class
of which the bride is member and
Leslie P. Graffam's class Of which
the groom is member A social
time was enjoyed. college and war
songs were supg and refreshments of
were served. The guests of honor
were presented with an electric
toaster.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02
coburr VS.. Camden, Wednesday

T.c C,turn baseball team s work
u-.l IN practice for its game
High on Lihbcy fold at
. BIB Wednesday afternoon. The
lmdou aggregation is famed IN
hnoN cwnty. and echoes from that
,.r.,. as tho state indicate that
IT," ..nli io give a good account
f.rw Nr+ As for the CCburn
... '.. .rD nk, wise willing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02
Business Change Of Interest

John Andrews, who recently pur-
chased the Dow grocery store and
will carry on the business there.
comes to Winthrop from Auburn.
where for seven years he was en-
ployed by the l.. W. Penley concern.
For five and a half years OF that
time he was purchasing agent for
the firm. buying livestock. Mr.. An
drews' family. which includes be-
sides himself and wife, fivec hildren.
Will not come TO Winthrop until aft
CT thee lose of school
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02
AUGUSTA LOCALS

j. VI. Fowler, the landscape garden
on. has begun work on the Cony High
ball field and expects to work out the
perfect grade. Work will be carried
on as quickly as possible as the field
is much needed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02

General Secretary G. W. Quick Of the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. arrived home with
his three children Monday morning
from visit over Sunday at his camp
at Moose lake
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02

Charles w. Jones, clerk of courts.
returned Monday Afternoon after being
in attendance for a week at the 35th
triennial conclaye Of Knights TEN
,plar held at New Orleans. La. On
his way home from the South, he was
for two days the guest of his son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick s. Jones
at Swampscott, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02
Radio Broadcasting Program

Westinghouse Station kDkA. East
Pittsburg, Pa, Tuesday, May 2.
1922
500 P. M.-"Weekly Dress Talk" Our
Government. Its Problems" DR..
Louis X. Manley. Professor of Po-
litical Science. University of
Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Pa. From
Tittsburg Post Studio.
$50 .M-Vocal selections by the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02
LOCAL NOTICE

Choice homemade candies for sale
at reasonable prices. Made fresh
every day. Mrs. G. W. Sedgley. Mid
die ST.. Winthrop, Me. Near the de-
pot. - may1d2ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02

Lloyd Fernald Of Franklin has en-
tered the employ of the Railroad Y. NJ.
G. a. as night clerk, lie plans to en-
ter Colby College next fall
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02

Mrs. Francis Cotton. Jr., and son.
Francis Jr.. of New York City. are
guests at the home of Mrs. Colton's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Brad
burn of The Melcher.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02

An Augusta man who returned by
automobile last evening from Bel
grade reported to the Journal that the
straight road to that town from this
city by the way Of Sidney Corner is
impossible on account Of steam
shovel which is being used there on
State Highway work. about two miles
this side of Belgrade Depot. He stat
ed that there are no detour signs
there. and that people going to Bel
grade from this city should leave Au-
gusta by the Brook road. bear to the
left at the Coombs Mills cemetery
and continue by the way Of Webster's
bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02

Attorney Frank +. Southard Of the
law firm Of Mclean, Fogg & Southard
returned recently from Wiscasset
where he had appeared as counsel for
the plaintiff in the case of r. B. Hag-
gett vs.. the State Of Maine. which
was heard before the supreme judicial
court. In this case plaintiff had
sought to recover for damage to his
automobile. and the jury returned a
verdict of SS71 for the plaintiff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02

In the receiving line were the pres
ident of the local club. Miss Helen
Cole, Miss Mary Penney, president of
the State federation, Mrs l.. c. Ward
well. Mrs Anna Drunmond and Mrs.
Mayhella Brown.
: an excellent luncheon was served
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02
Funeral Exzilia Qrapeau

Funeral services for Miss Exzilia
Drapeau were held Monday morning
from st. Francis church. conducted
by the pastor. Rev. FIR keenan,: A
quartette from Augusta rendered
impressive music. Burial was in
Maple cemetery. Miss Drapeau, who
was % years of age. leaves a host OF
friends to mourn her loss as she was
very prominent among the young
people and especially in church
work.
Mrs Harry w. Stevens was the
recipient Saturday of a big box OF
beautiful Easter lilies. the flowers
coming direct from the garden OF
Mrs. Nellie p. Stanley Of Daytona,
Florida. Mrs. Stevens kindly decor
ated the Congregational church with
them Sunday, in honor Of Rev
Charles +. Sargent Of Barr Mills, a
former pastor of this church. who oc-
cupied the pulpit at both the fore
noon and evening services. There
were three big vases, A blossoms in
all. The flowers were later distri-
buted among the sick and shut-ins,
carrying their message Of cheer to
many homes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02


c!ous dozen of hot dogs there was
"Climb ChilIun Climb" was the
closing duet number of the Sense
and Nonsense twins and Charlie
continued carrying Jack up the
mountain because Jack needed the
exercise.
Aha, The high spot of the. eve
ming was struck in the way of
classics. when Frank Coombs rem
dered something in Italian. If this
was a classical program, the pencil
pusher would proceed to copy de
scription of the foreign article from
the Victrola record book. But seri-
ously, Mr. Coomb's Italian selection.
gave ample opportunity to display
his wonderful range and power. but
not only that. his histronic ability,
his interpretative gift as we'll, Just
as Coombs said. at the end OF it.
There, l got that off my chest"
I'm Falling in Love With Some
one" was Mr.. Coombs' second offer
ing. and while it was entirely differ
ent from the first number. it proved
but another means of expressing his
versatility.
The fact that Bill Bunker was to
appear on the program was never
made quite certain, even in that
booster edition. and great was the
surprise of the audience and delight
as well. when Bill. in all his glory,
strolled onto the stage. Some get-up
and then some. From his neck up he
looked like suffragist. from his
neck down he looked like Ole Oleson
from the country. On his arm he
carried a lunch basket. Just halt
way. geometrically speaking ooh yes,
Bill knows 'em from A to u. so he
could measure thusly) the dear
thing stopped, took out his powder
puff and powdered his probosis. Then
he parked the basket on a nearby
spot and proceeded to do little
talking. What he hauled out of the
basket along with the explanations,
kept the audience in gales of laugh
ter. But at this point. let's go onto
the next number, and let Bill keep
his surprises for the second night
folks.
Ten Nights in Drug Store'-Oh.
what that title conjures up. to those
who saw this side splitting travesty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
FREE SKATERS
AGAIN ASSAULT
REPUBLICANS
Sackville Street in Dublin Is
Hearing Roar of Machine
Guns and Rifles
OTHER AREAS BOMBARDED
DeValera Holding Out at Ham
mans Hotel Where Attack
Is Being Centered

DUBLIN, July S.-Final assault or
the positions held by republicans il
Sackville street began at a. m
today and was still continuing al
hour later Other areas held by in,
surgents in various parts of the
city were occupied by free staters
during the night.
Heavy firing is going on in Sack
vile street, which is being swept
by machine gun fire.
The return fire of insurgents is
feeble. The free state machine
gunners are maintaining a devast-
ing fire against the front of build.
ings, particularly pressing their at
tack on Hamman's hotel, where De.
valera is believed to be holding out
following his flight from the Gresn-
am hotel Despite the great dan
ger from stray bullets large
crowd is watching the fight from
a distance,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
THREE EVENTS
HELD OVER FOR
Another DAY
Horse Racing, Trap Shoot and
Bucking Contests Must Be
Postponed to Wednesday

At at meeting Of the Fourth Of
July committee held late this after.
noon to consider final arrangements
for the Fourth of July celebration,
C. F. Wittenberg announced that
because of the great interest being
taken in the horse racing events, 1t
has been decided that it will be i'm.
possible to carry out this part Of
the program on the Fourth, and that
this event. as we'll as the bucking
contests and trap shoot Will not be
conducted until Wednesday. This
action was taken in view of the fact
that the street must be cleared for
the horse racing.
The change in the program will
not Interfere with the mining of the
district and most everybody will be
given the opportunity Of witnessing
the events. The entertainment Is
so varied and extensive that it was
found necessary to bring about a
potponement of the events above
mentioned, and Wednesdays sched-
uIe is as follows:
Horse racing at p. m.
Trap shoot at p. m.
5ucking contests at 5 p. m.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
MUCKING CONTEST
GETS NEW ENTRIES

Great interest is being taken
among miners over the mucking con-
test that is to be staged tomorrow on
Main street. Up until noon today
thero are IA entries, and in view of
the fact that entries can be made
up until s o'clock tonight, it is ex-
pected that several more will signify
their intention of competing for the
prizes that are offered by the Fourth
of July committee. Promptly at s
o'clock tonight entries will close,
when the drawing will take place
at the Model cigar store for allot-
mont of places in the contest.
Those who have thus far entered
and the property whore they are en-
ployed, are as follows: Robert Gaona,
Belmont; Roy Redenbaugh, Belmont;
Bob Sova, Belmont; Charlie Contras,
West End; VIM. Barietos, Tonopah
Mining; Stanley Weinert, Tonopah
Extension; Louis Mandosa, West
End; Joe Rosaies, Belmont; ]. H.
Burns, TonOpah Extension; J. ].
Burns, Belmont; Felix Lahondes,
West End; Lemsas Hill, West End;
Richard Bell Tonopah Extension;
John Germia. Belmont.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
JAP PANESE Will
ABANDON PORT
ARTHUR soon
Denies Trying to Evade Naval
Treaty Agreed Upon at the
Washington Meeting

TOXIC, July 3.-The admiralty
issued a formal statement today flat
ly denying the recent reports that
Japan was evading the Washington
naval treaty by increasing construc-
ton of auxiliary vessels. The state
ment. which outlined a tentative
auxiliary program, also announced
that Port Arthur, taken from the
Russians in the Russo-Japanose war,
will be abandoned as a naval port
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
BANDITS KILL
Wife AMERICAN
IN OIL region
State Department Recommends
to Mexican Government Pro.
SecutiOn Follow

WASHINGTON, July g. - Mrs.
Thomas Cheney, Mexican born wife
of an American employed by the
American company operating in the
Tampico oil region, was killed by
Mexican bandits June 20, when she
recognized the leader, according TO
a report to the state department
from Consul Shaw at Tampico. The
state department made immediate
representations. to the Mexican gov
ernment, recommendn g the muir
dered be apprehended and pun
ished
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
COAST CITIES TRY
TO BREAK WALK0UT

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-Three
transcontnentail railroads, having ter
minals in the bay region-Southern
Pacific. Western Pacific and the
Santa Fe-began an active cam
paign today to break the shopmen's
strike. The Southern Pacific has
not only advertised for strikebreaR
ers, but or "able bodied men to
act as guards.
The Northwestern Pacific, oper.
ating between San Francisco and
Eureka, Calf announced its shops
we're closed, and would remain SO
until the larger roads had settled
the problem of obtaining new work
sTs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
JORDAN PAID FINE
WITHOUT PROTEST

Joseph Jordan, who was arrested
Saturday morning by Officer Car
roll upon the charge OF using Of
fensiye language at the depot was
fined $25 by Justice Cuddy late that
afternoon Jordan. who was com
planning about being unacquainted in
Tonopah, announced upon the paw
ment of his fine, that it was very
easy to become acquainted if one
but only knew how He left this
morning for Reno