davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28

The marriage Of Miss Alice Ste
ward MaXcy and Lieut.. George
Churchill kenney will take place on
Tuesday June 8, at noon, at Christ
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28
The Old South League W

The Old South League will meet
this afternoon at o:30 in the vestry
Of the church. II Will he the annual
meeting with reports ard election Of
officers. At the close Of the business
session there VIII he a missionary
tea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28
BROWNS WHEN
CANOE CAPSIZES

Grccnville. Me. May o6.-Edwafo
Mclean, assistant foreman Of a Ban
gor & Aroostool1 construction crew
was drowned when a canoe was cap
sized in the excitement Of catching a
fish. His companion. c. NJ. White. a'so
was thrown into the water, but was
rescued.
Mother (alarmed) why do you
keep Jack in suspense? Why don
you say YES?
Daughter (coolly)-Tm just Gettins
even with him.-Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28

Hermon Hyman of Harrisburg, Pa,
was a business caller in Gardner,
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28
HallOWell Local News

Miss Grace Lord returned Sunday
from a trip TO Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28

Miss Odelie Lcrette of the Maine
School OF Commerce, Auburn. is
spending the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Lelette,
Tcnpie street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28

a guest in town for few days.
George Tryon Of Boston was in
HallOwell over the week end.
Miss Irene Mosher OF Toronto Is
at the Outlet.
Mrs. Harrison McGrady OF Thorn
aston Is visiting in town.
-- ----
Regular meeting Cen. G. w. Tilden
Camp, S. of ", tonight at Z o'clock.
Everett Trask is passing a few
days In the city.
Mrs. Mary Moore Of Union Street
has been passing Q few days at Five
Islands.
Miss Charlotte Devine Of Lowell
has returned to her home after a
visit to relatives in HalloWell.
Mr.. and Mrs Freeman Nutting Of
Houlton are the guests of Hallowcll
friends.
Miss Violet Hewins spent Satur-
day in Winthrop, where she has
class in piano.
Mrs. George Barker. George Barker
Jr. and little Miss Betty Barker were
visitors in Boothbal Harbor Saturday.
Miss Ella Hcwins of Waterville
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Georgiana Lilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rollins and
family of Augusta are week end
guests Of Nj. and Mrs. Walter Roll
Inns.
James Wclcl Of Chelsea was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William WEIGH
at the outlet Wednesday. They made
the trip by automobile.
Mrs. William Welch of Manchester
WAS called to Hallowell Saturday eve
ming by the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. James Hudson.
Mrs. Mabel G.. Hall and Miss Jess
lea j. Haskell attended the luncheon
and annual meeting of the Maine
| Writer'S Research Club held at
! Lewiston, Saturday.
Miss Odelie Lcrette of the Maine
| School Of Commerce, Auburn, is
! spending the week end with her par
InpoS eIettp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28

George S. Manson Of Bath has been
a guest in town for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28

GARDINER LOCAL NEWS
OFFICE: IL Main Avenue. ;. ;. Telephone 37.W
Office Hours NJ 6

Miss Mae Goodwin passed tho
week end at her home in Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28

Tho Ladies' Aid Of the First Bap-
fist church will meet Tuesday after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28

Miss Ella Balm of Portland, who
has Dcen passing the week end with
Gardiner friends, returned Sunday to
her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28

George Tryon of Boston was in
Hallowell over the week end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28
LOCAL NOTICE

Wreaths for Memorial Day, $3.50
each. Leonard Bros. Telephone
716-Nf. may26&2S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28

The regular meeting of Gardiner
Lodge No. ., Knights of pythias, will
be held this Monday evening. There
will be work in the rank of Esquire.
There will be a special meeting of
BENJAMIN F.. Smith Post American
Legion at G.. A. r. hall on Tuesday
at 100 o'clock. All service men and
members of organizations interested
in the observance of Memorial day,
are invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28

noon with Mrs. Henry Gates on Cen
| trail street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28
LOCAL NOTICE

LOCAL NOTICE
Tulips for Memorial. Mrs. Fred
Wiley. 1873 Main Ave, Farmingdale.
May 2S-23
Tulips for sale. Tel. o23-R. Mrs.
G. D. Libby. May2O-2S
Flowers for Sale at McKaY's. II
Harrison avenue. May26-2S-29
Wreaths and sprays for Memorial
Day. Large assortment Reason
able prices. Wakefield McNaugh-
ton Co., Gardiner. may22d6t
Automobile repair work. A. T.
Richardson, 129 Central st. Tel. shop
ADM, Res. o42-Y. Special Ford oil
and supplies. May25dGt
Rummage Sale-District Nurse
Association. in former Cash Market
Store. Tuesday. May 80. 9 a. NJ. to 6
p. NJ. Contributions received Mon
day, 3 to 6. If unable to deliver
donations telephone Mrs. Chas. II.
Gray. Blooming forgetme- not plpts
for Memorial Day. May 26-2S-29
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28

Miss Grace Speed entertained a
part" of her friends at dinner Sat
urday night in honor of her Dirt H.
day. The dining room was prettily
decorated in red and white, the
same color scheme prevailing
throughout the meal. After dinner
the evening was enjoyed with music
and in playing games. Those in the
party included: Dorothy lannon's
Of Bangor, Marion Allen of Farm
ington. Frances Jewell. Grace Speed.
Edward Marks. Kenneth Groder.
Gordon Skillin and Robert Simons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28

The regular meeting of Gardiner
Grange T.. Of H., will be held this
Monday evening at 80 o'clock.
There will be work in the first ana
second degrees. Refreshments will be
served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28

Miss irene Mosher Of Toronto Is
at the Outlet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28

Mrs. Mabel c. Hall and Miss Jess
lea j. Haskell attended the luncheon
and annual meeting of the Maine
Writers Research Club held at
Lewiston, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28

Mrs. Harrison McGrady OF Thorn
aston Is visiting in town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
WEEKLY STAR APPEARS
 AT WHlTEHORSE AFTER
 ABSENCE FOR SOME TIME

The Weekly Star, Of Whitehorse, hesumed publication on January Il, the first issues being received in the mail arriving on the Estebeth. Frank H. Doree is publisher and J. A. Shir- ley is associate editor The new weekly is filled with good news and is well made-up
 In the leading editorial, appears the following:
 'The Savants of the North have been predicting for several weeks that new star would soon be visible to the naked eye. It has arrived, and is the cause of considerable comment. Some of the ancients shake their gray boards and protest that it is not 2 star at all. but a comet; something that periodically appears and disappears, and they pre- dict that it will soon vanish again. But to all, the Whitehorse Star is a welcome visitor, especially arriving as 1t has at the season of the year when the nights are longest.
 'The Star office has no cable or wireless connection with Europe or Asia. nor yet with Mars. Those who expects it's columns to present up-tO- the minute news from all parts of the universe are doomed to dlsap- pc!ntment. Our policy will be to re- cord local events of interest, to keep in touch with the dcvelopm ents Of the Yukon Territory and to comment to a limited extent upon general top ics Of the day.
 For a considerable length of time the office and plant of the White horse Star has been owned by a group of citizens. These citizens realized the value of newspaper in the community and purchased the plant in order to ensure it as a per manent asset for the town During the whole year of 1922 the building and machinery were not used, but towards the end of the year negotia tions were opened up with Frank II. Doree of Skagway to reopen the of flee. The offer was accepted and here we are. The office and plant has been leased. arrangements have been made with Rev. J A Shirley, who has had considerable newspaper experience, to assist in the editorial department The Whitehorse Star is circulating again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20

*Yesoja substituted for Valeson at opening of second half. latte: return ing to game later. relieving yesoja.
 neieree-A. B. Cole
 Tme of game-Two 20.minute halves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20

through the efforts of noted sur. geons physicians in the United States. Canada and Central and South America.
 The work Of General Gorgas transformed Panama from a pe3t-hole to oae ef the hsalthiest countries in the world said Dr. Franklin Mar tin, director general of the Ameri- can College Of Surgery. today At the institute researches into diseases peculiar to the tropics will be stud. jed. Expeditions will be sent to any part Of the world where tropical dis ease exists. to introduce methods of control ard carry on practical sani- tation and other preventive work.
 The first practical application of the work of the institute will be in the southern states of this coun- try through the establishment of the Gorgas School of Sanitation at Tus- caloosa Alabama, to train county health workers, sanitary engineers and public health workers ia the health problems peculiar to the South"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
PLAN TO MAKE
 TROPICS SAFE
 FOR WHITE MAN
Science Is to Be Used for Elimination of Infectious
 Diseases.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Making the tropics safe for the hbbitation of white men by the elimination Of in- fectious disease will he the work Of the Gergas Institute of Tropical Med icine, the cornerstone of which will be laid February IS in the city of Old Panama by President Belisario Pornas. He will be assisted by members of the American College of Surgery, who are 10 start soon on a trip to Central and South American countrics The institute is a memo- rial/ 10 General Gorgas, whose re- search work did much to eliminate yellow fever and malaria from Pan anna and made possible the con struction of the Panama Canal. Every member of the college who will as. sist President Porras served under General Gorgas in the World War.
 Tie Panama government has do- mated a site for the institute in the midst of the old Panama exposition grounds and adjacent to the new Santo Tomas hospital. whose labora- tories VIII be used by the institute faculty. Tn addition. the govern ment is erecting the first building at cost of s500,000 and has do- matted a farm nearby for experiment tai purposes. It is proposed 10 f. nance the institute by an endow- ment fund of S5.000,000, to be raised
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
GIANTS AND TANKS MAY AGAIN
 REPEAT DURING COMING SEASON

chances rests or ;ne ability dis played by Shocker The big pitcher was out with injuries for a while last summer, and it cost his club a good deal.
 The Tigers are apt to be the most interesting team in the league Ty Cobb. has added Rip Collins and Ray Francis, a good riaht-hander and a good left-hander, to his pitching staff, and there was little the matter with his team last year outside of the pitching box.
 Connie Mack's Athletics may cause some trouble, and certainly the White Sox will not be pleasant playmates fer any one with pennant aspirations. In fact, il is very prob able that Kid Gleason has arranged for part of the Worlds Series to be played in Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
Japan's Fleet Now
 In Two Squadrons

TOXIC, Ian. C. Under today's date the Imperial Fleet has been re- organized into two squadrons from the former three. The First Squad. ron consists of three fighting flo- tillas. among the leading warships composing them being the Mutsu, Nagato, Ise, Hiuga, Oi, Kuma and Tama. The Second Squadron con sists of two fighting flotillas, com posed of the Kongo, Hiqei, krishi- ma, Natori, Niagara, kinu and Yura.
 A number of destroyers and tor pedo flotillas will be attached to both squadrons. About 10 warships and destroyers, including the Tsushma, Toba, Sumida, Saga and Tatsuta, make up an oyersea squadron
 Old papers for sale at Empire office. ~ .&
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
Gibbons Posts Forfeit to Meet Jack Dempsey

NEW YORK. Jan 2O.-Tom Gibbons, light heavyweight of St. Paul. today filed with Inc New York Boxing Commission a formal challenge, accompanied by the required forfeit, for worlds heavyweight champion ship fight with Jack Dempsey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
NETS WIN FROM DOUGLAS HICH;
 GAME IS CLOSE
High School Champs Lose Uphill Battle, Indians Win
 ming by Score 26 to 22.

Metlakata A. C. defeated the Douglas High School five last night by a score of 26 to p, in a fast game on the Douglas Nat floor. The Hish School boys made a desperate eff31t to win, fighting a determined, uph.h struggle most of the game, tyiAg and passing the Nets about five minutes before the end of the game. but were not strong enough to hoid the lead
 Meaakatla took an early lead and was cut in front at the end of the first half by , points. the score standing 12 to '. The Indians scored five goals from scrlmmage in this half to one by Douglas. Garn's craftsmanship was largely responsi- ble for the closeness of the score in the first. Every point marked up for Douglas for the period WAS cred tied to him. He made one basket from scrimmage and five on free throws. Metlakatia got two from free throws in the same period.
 In the second half, Douglas scored l5 points to IA by the visiting team. The latter, however, kept up it's lead in baskets from scrimmaGe, with six, Douglas getting five Garn again welded a wicked arm and caged five on free throws, Metlakatla again getting two from the foul line. IL was in this period that Douglas made its bid for victory and came near achieving it. After gaining a two point lead. however, it's defense could not stand off the Indian at tack. and H. Atkinson, forward, tied with a sclimmage shot which was soon followed by two others from R. Atkinson, guard.
 The game was featured by team play of the Metlakatlans and by the individual work of Abby Garn and Jimmy Manning. of the Douglas squad. Garn's shooting was remark able and his floor game up to the standard. Jimmy Manning, al cen ter, was not as effective in scoring as in the first game he played against the Nets, last Saturday. He was held to two baskets, both coming in the second half. He more than held his own with Benson, center for the Nets, who failed to score during the game. Garn led in individual scoring for both teams, getting Is points, 10 from free throws. H. At kinson was second and led the Nets itD a total If nina nnfnfc A kinson was third with eight. Other individual scores were: Dundas 2, Booth 2, Manning and Kronqust 2.
 The teams lined up as follows:
 DOITCI.AS METZ AK ATT A
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
LEW TENDLER DECISIONE ED
 OVER MOORE

NEW YORK, Jan. 20,-Lew Ten dler, ef Philadelphia, lightweight, re- ceived the decision last night over Pat Moran, of New Orleans. The fight went b slashing rounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
Three Killed When
 Sewer Ditch Caves 1T

DETROIT, Jan 20 Three men were killed and II injured this afternoon when sewer under con- struction caved in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16

entertained in the Nations spacious
Fairgrounds.
HonoTs for popularity go to Rocky
Mountain National Park in Colorado
with visiting list in excess of 218.000
Yellowstone comes next with 143 1852
visitors, while Yosemite in California
reports 130.416 admissions.
Mt Rainier il Washington reported
1237O8 admissions, the greatest in
crease of any over previous years
while Plat National Park in Okla
homa reported H. 900 and Hot
Springs National Park. Arkansas, is
fifth with 112 600 visitors.
The smallest attendance was thirty
four, same being the number of hardy
mountaineers who entered Mt. Nc
Kinley National Park in Alaska In
addition to the national parks, the ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16

tional monuments which drew the
largest crowds were Muir Woode, near
San Francisco, 91,25S visitors; Petri-
fed Forests of Arizona, 45, AIS; Scott's
BIZ National Monument of Nebraska,
20, 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
CROWDS FLOCK TO
NATIONAL PARKS
Rocky Mountains Attract
Most Pleasure Seekers.
Attract

BY w. H. PORTERFIELD
WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-An pre-
vious records were broken by our
national parks the past season. when
upwards of 100000 visitors were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16

British India and the whole Orient
are brisk buyers of American electric
fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
RHEUMATISM
A R EN- arkable
Home Treatment
Given by One Who
Had It.

49, SAAO y wv III AOCO
I was attacked by
Muscular and Sub
acute Rheumatism.
[ suffered as only
those who are thus
afflicted know, for
over three years. I
tried remedy after
remedy, but such
relief as [ obtained
was only tempo
rary. Fin a lily [
found a treatment
that cured me COM
pletely, and such a
pitiful condition has
never returned. [
have given it to a
number who were
teri i bly, afflicted,
even be drid d e n,
S o m e Of t h e m
seventy to eighty
years old, and the
results ere the
same as in my own
case.
[ want every suf-
ferer from any
form of muscular
a d acute
Swelling a t t h e
joints rheumatism,
to try the great
value of my i'm
proved H m e
Treatment" for it's
remarkable healing
power. Don't send
a cent; simply mail
your name and adj
dress and [ will send
it free to try. After
you have used it and
it has proven itself
to be tn a t long
looked-for means of
getting RID OF SUCH
forms of rheunna-
tisn, you may send
the price of it, one
dollar, but under
stand, | do not want
your money unless
you are perfectly
satisfied to send it.
Isn't that fair? Why
suffer any longer
when relief is thus
offered you free?
Don't delay. Write
tOdqv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16

The Emerson Console
Photograph is the one mu-
steal instrument that fully
satisfies your every musical
need. 1t is not an imita-
ton of music or artist. 1t
is all music, all artist.
Other models as low as
$3.50.
Terms to Suit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
Cut Your Coal Bills This Winter
Our Guarantee

1. We guarantee a saving of
~one-third in fuel over any lower
draft stove of the same size,
with soft coal, Ignite or slack.
2. We guarantee Coles Hot
Blast to use less hard coal for
heating given space than any
base burner made with same
size fire pot
8. We guarantee that the
rooms can be heated in from one
to two hours each .laorning with
the fuel put In the stove the eve
ming before.
4. We guarantee that the stove
will hold fire with soft coal or
hard coal from Saturday evening
to Monday morning.
3. We guarantee a uniform
heat day and night with soft
coal, hard coal or Ignite.
8. We guarantee every stove
to remain absolutely air tight
as long as used.
Z. We guarantee The feed door
to be smoke and dust proof.
8. We guarantee the anti
putting draft to prevent putting.
The above guarantees are made
with the understanding that thu
cording to directions, and connec
Evening star., 1923-04-05

timore; DIR. Joseph Dawson, Trinity
Church. Washington; DIR. H. W. Bur-
gan, Calvary Church, Annapolis; DR..
w. NJ Hoffman, Clifton Avenue
Church, Baltimore; Dr. ". N. Ridg-
ley, Hagerstown; DR.. W.. G. Mcneil,
Lincoln Road Church, Washington;
DR.. J. S. German, Broadway Church,
Baltimore; DR., j. c. Nicholson, Wes-
ley Church. Washington; DR.. II. p.
Fox. Hamline Church. Washington;
DIR. A. F. Poore, Anacostia Church.
Washington; DIR. c. f. Wise. North
Avenue Church. Baltimore: DR.. d. l..
Ennis. Frostburg, Md; DIR. B. w.
Meeks. Cumberland. Md: DIR. E. T.
Mowbray, Elderslie Church, Balti-
more; DIR. w. l.. Mcdowell. board of
home missions, Philadelphia; DR.. B.
]. McGowan. Dumbarton Church,
Washington; DIR. u. 5. Wright, Iona
coming, Nd; DIR. Frank Steelman,
Martinsburg, w. Va: DR.. S. c. Coale.
Fayette Street Church, Baltimore:
DR.. c. S. Cole. Brightwood Park. ID. C.
DIR. Allan MacRossie. New York. has
charge of the conference course of
study authorized by the General Con-.
ference.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
SREEDERS
PAY FINES OF $235
Two Charged With Driving Autos
While Drunk Are
Fined $50.

There were twenty-three cases before
the Traffic Court yesterday. Twenty
one of them were against defendants
charged with violating the speed regu-
lations and two against men charged
with driving their automobiles while
drunk. Speeders paid s235 and the
others $3.50. a total of 1896.
John Clements, charged with driving
while drunk, paid 800 fine and John
Tuchola $50, for the same ofYense. There
Is second charge for the same offense
against Tuchola. which will be tried
Tuesday next"
Those charged with speeding and the
amounts they paid follow: Lawrence
Williams, $40; Raymond Kyle, $40;
George Stonestreet, $40; Alonzo Simp-
kins, $40; Albert Zothow, $40: Ross
c. Hurrey, SO: George c. Hane, $40
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Law's Arm, Again
Reaches Out For
Famed Pat CroUe

Where is Pat Grow. He owes
the District of Columbia SlO
Anattachment was issued yesterday
from the Police Court against Pat
Grow, the former gunman and kid
naper of Eddie Cudahy in Omaha
many years ago. Pat was arrested
ten days or more ago at the Ven
dome Hotel. on a charge of being
drunk. Judge Hardison, who tried
the case, took Pats personal bond
and permitted him to go out to get
a $40 fine that had been imposed.
He showed up at the court the
next day. saying that he csuld not
raise the money that day, but
would have il in n day or two.
The court extended his time for Il
week Pat has not since been
seen.
He pleaded guilty and earnestly
said that il would not occur again.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

nations are bound to help stop 1t or
permit us to stop 1t. We should go
out and disperse those ships and con-
f1scate them If they do not desist.
I'VE are in grave danger of setting
up some precedents in making con-
cessions to other nations with refer
ence to this prohibition law which
will come up to piauge all future ad-
miniStrations as their turn comes to
deal with international relations.
Neither the exegencies of national
necessity nor the good will we bear
to the nations of Europe nor the re-
quirements of international law obli-
gate us to haul down our flag before
the rum runners of other lands who
hover about our coasts to sell liquor
to bootleggers: and these neighbor
nations that owe us nothing but good
Will are in the act of conriving with
American criminals in the violation
of our national law.
The eighteenth amendment will
justify US in saying that all Ameri-
lean ships. in whatever waters they
float our flag. are TO be dry territory.
and that our merchant marine shall
not be subjected to the unfair and
unfriendly competition of vessels OF
other flags coming into our harbOrs
and docking at our wharVeS carry
ing liquor, which is contraband
goods.