davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-29

to pass a wondrous miracle. The
clouds broke away and sunshine smote
the peak. And from the very sum-
init, looking down upon the valley and
the plains appeared the Manitou him
self. Sternly he looked upon the in
vaders, and as he looked the giants
and the beasts turned into stone.
As then they stood, the giants stand
today. Their scattered bands, now
rock of red and brown, are found to
east and north, time-worn and SCARED,
with legs deep buried in the drifting
sands. Some bolder than the rest
are near the mount. and some are far
away in sheltered canons as II they
sought to hide. Some hold their
shields uplifted as II to meet the
stony gase of Manitou, while others,
crouched In horror, were struck dumb
and turned to stone there where they
stood. The beasts the giants drove
are stranger still-big. clumsy ele-
plants with clumsy trunks; camels
and massive bears and timid deer |:
smooth, glossy beaver with nat. scaly
tails; huge frogs and timid turtles.
All were changed and stand today
as they stood then when, living, they
defied the Manitou.
They covered all the valley-these
living men and beasts now turned to
stone. And If you doubt this story.
go and see them standing there today
as they stood then. Time worn and
gray they are from countless storms,
half-buried In the sweeping sands, and
yet If you look closely you can see
their forms, the giants and the beasts
that hoped to steal the land where
dwelt the tribesmen who were our ia
thers.
When the white men came they
called the spot the Garden of the
Gods, because, they say, the rocks are
great and odd; but we who know the
story of the race still call it valley Of
the Miracle" for here it was that
Manitou gave aid to save his chosen
people and left there these rocks and
forms of men all turned to stone,
as warning to all of us who may
some time attempt defiance to him and
his commands.
Note-The Utes for years lived on
the eastern slope of the Rockies, with
their big town situated near what is
now the city of Colorado Springs. This
legend refers to the Garden of the
Gods, just outside the city of Manitou
"a spot that has become world ia.
nous for the unique beauty of its rock
formations.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-29
Wrecked

He phoned his fiancee, aged twenty
four, that he was sending her rose
for every year of her age. To the
florist he gave the order to send the
lady two dozen of the finest roses he
could procure.
"He is very good customer" re-
marked the florist to his assistant,
who was packing the bouquet, $50
put in an extra half Dozen"
That is how the engagement was
wrecked.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-29

Tut! Tut!

Commissioner Haynes was heckled
in recent prohibition speech in
Chicago.
Suppose, friends" he said, "that
| had here a bucket of water and a
bucket of beer, and suppose l brought
donkey on, which bucket do you
think he would drink"
He'd drink the water" said a
voice from the gallery.
Precisely" said Commissioner
Haynes. "He'd drink the water.
And why would he drink the water,
friends?"
Because" said the voice, "he's an
ass"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-29

The Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany plans to expend approximately
$4,000 in the construction of $50
garages at its mining cmps. Denver
Commercial.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-29

Laurel Spann plans to build sum-
mer home, costing approximately
$4,000, on his ranch near Gunnison.
Denver Commercial
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-29
Local and Personal

L. u. ldylOi ndN a nCW IdulO SeI
installed in his home Friday.
Mrs Susie Miller came in Tuesday
to attend to the Ruggera funeral.
John Bruins was an arrival from
Eunnison on last Wednesdays train.
Dick Estes returned Thursday after
having spent several days in Gunni-
son.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mu-
hch, on Tuesday, March 81, baby
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Hirdman were
in town from Smith breaker Tues
day.
Miss Evelyn Miller visited with
her parents in Gunnison Saturday
and Sunday.
The X. of c. is giving an Easter
dance at the Croatian hall on Satur-
day evening, March 81.
Three hundred and sixty-five per-
sons were registered on Monday, the
first day of registration.
The three children of E. V. McCor-
mick have been very ill with flu but
all are better at this time.
Saturday Ray Morgan, John Gibson
and John Kvaternick went to Gunni-
son, remaining until Sunday.
A social dance was given at the C.
F. & l. hotel on Saturday evening
last, large crowd attending.
For Sale-One lot and 4-room
house; also l lot and small barn.
BARNEY SERAFINI.
Several high school boys came up
from Gunnison on Saturdays train
to visit with the Crested Butte boys.
Mrs. W. J. Doig is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. G. v. Benson. She
came in from Gunnison on Fridays
train.
On Sunday last Miss Annie Arnott
went over to Lafayette to be with
her sister, Mrs. Mary Carsten, who is
quite ill.
Mrs d. L. Gladstone and little son
of Gunnison, spent the weekend
here with relatives, returning to
Gunnison Sunday.
Gilbert Welch with his cousin,
Miss Pingatore and a friend, came
in from Gunnison last week for a
visit at the Mike Welch home.
With the great amount of snow we
have everyone is wondering where
the two bridges below town will be
when it melts and also what will be-
come of Gunnison.
The infant of Mrs. John Teak died
Tuesday Mr.. Teak, father of the
babe passed away few weeks ago.
Sincere sympathy is extended to the
mother, sisters and brothers.
Invitations are out for an Easter
party to be given by Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Guthrie at the Elk Mountain
Hotel on Saturday evening, March
81. 1t is expected that large crowd
will attend
S. G. Bottenifeld and son drove
in about hundred head of cattle
from their ranch on East river Sat
urday. Alvie will remain in town
and feed the cattle on the E. V. Nc
Cormick place below town.
Miss Irene Kerr entertained the
Misses Ruby Headley, Mildred Miller,
Leona Steinberg and Ernestine Welch
at her home on Friday evening last.
The girls all took their sewing and
spent very pleasant evening.
%
This week we received c. F. & l.
bulletin which contains a photo OF
the Crested Butte high school as well
f. & l. camps in Colorado and Wyo-
ming. Many familiar faces appear
among the pupils.
Monday Mrs. Fred Gulliford, Mrs.
leo Beitler, Mrs. Felix Ruggera and
Mr.. Laurence Beitler went to Gun
nison to be present at the funeral
service for Pete Ruggera, which were
held at that place on Tuesday morn
ing. They returned on Tuesdays
train, with the remains and other
relatives of the deceased. The body
was taken to the Fred Gulliford
nome and interment made the fol-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-29

Eight new American firms have
recently opened offices in Shanghai.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-29

A stone monument stands in Mad
ison county. Iowa, dedicated to the
first of the Delicious" apple trees.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
CLEVELAND Sc JESTE LE-
TOS NESTANE OKEANSKYM
PRfSTAVEM.

Pustene do sveta zpravy, re
clevelandsky piistav bude '
pfimem spojeni morem, byly
ponelkud predcasnymi, iak o.
znamuje traficni komisar Oh.
chodni komory Frank H. Baer
Spolecnost The Lakes & Ocean
Steamship Line aspoh hlasi, ze
Jest nemozno uskutecniti pri.
mou sluzbu mezi Clevellndem
a anglickymi pr'stavy, ac pG.
vodne taz spolecnost hlasila
ze pred /. zafim pi'ijimati bu
de jiz naklady. Jako ddvod se
uvadi, re Cleveland pres vel
ky obchodni rozmach, by jestt
IA stavajici sezony nezaruco
val dosti znacny obchodni o
brat teto dopravy. Jinak all
problemu nebude zanechano :
pracovano dale ma ieho usku
tecn6ni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
We WARRENSVILLE POHRE
SOVAN JEST OPETNE
JEDEN VEZEN.

Nedavno Sc shanely urady
po cely den po jistem Barthovi
jenz ale k "vSeobecnemu pOdi-
veni" nalezen byl V jehD kob-
ce. Ones sc opetne policie pi-
di po 36-letem Fredovi Shreita
rovi z els. 100 vych. IA. ul.,
jenz vsaZen byl v slavnou nasi
Obecni satlavu dine 21. cerven-
zee, kde mel "bruce." jake po-
hezfela osoba plnych 80 dni
krone pokuty Ma hotovosti We
vysi $500. Nejlepsi pfi cele
vyletni histcr:i jest. re strazco-
We ro'botarny opetne nechti mic
vedeti, re by nektery chovanee
"vzal roha". Policie vsak tyr.
ID, ze Schneider opus....l robo.
tarnu 9. hodine dop oledni.
kdy byl u menaze. nacez Sc
ma polni pr$ci, snad ma houby
Neibude trvati dlouho robo
tarna sc bude ma vlas pOdobat
pfielovecnemu holubniku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
NOVA TESARSKA SKOLA
NARAZILA MA FINANC-
Nj OBTfzE.

Vybor sloZeny re zastupcG
tesafske unie a tesafskych kon
traktora pracoval po cel6 leto
pjlne ma planu zrizeni odbor-
ne skoly pro tesare, ale postup
zarazen byl zpravou skolni ra-
ly, re tato nema penez na hra.
zeni polovicnich vyloh ma Wy.
drzovani skoly, kde by Sc cd.
bornych vedomosti dostalo as
600 zaku, jiz jaksi do kursu
zapsanych. Take vyucovaci
mistnosti 'byly liz opatfeny v
Rosedale skole ma Moulton av.
vych. 12O. ul. DIE puvod-
Mich zprav zaplatiti mel polo
vinu celkoveho vydani $4,000
stat a druhou polovinu hraditi
Sc uvazaly tesafske organisace
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
HLASOVANI o VOLSEAD-
Owe AkTU STAVA Sc
g p4,e.. USPECHEM

Prace, cinnovnika a cinnov-
mic The National Liberal AL
lance setkava sc " celem Gle
velande velkym 1spechem.
Jedna sc o sebrani hlasI bud
pro neb prot upraveni pove-
srneho Volsteadova aktu. Kon
Gem tohoto tydne byly umlste-
ny volebni skrine rozdany
volebni listky ma vsech mistech
volicdm nejvice nejpohodlne-
il pfistupnych. zejmena po-
ptayka po .ballotech denne
stoupa. Zajem jest We vsech
tridach obcanstva neobycejne
znacny a dnes jest te'msr jiz
jisto, re celek vyzni pro obme-
zeni prohibice We prospach pi
va slabsich druhG vim.
Do Clevelandu We ctvrtek
pribyli F. C. Harley, narodni
predseda Washingtonu a 81.
Helena L. Baughanova 2 Pro-
violence, r. l., riditelka, dam
skeho odboru, ably ridili zave-
recne prace teto kampane v
Clevelande. Ubytovani jsou v
Colonial hotelu, kde Sc nachazi
teZ hlavni suraldOvna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15

Jisty delnik, pracuiici po-
blize mfsta. kde Sc celia scana
odehrala, vypravuie. ze videl
auto lupicd piijeti a zastavit;.
Ze Sc jedna dareIbacky kou-
SEX poznal ale teprve po spa
chanem prepadu; vse CO mohl
podniknouti bylo, re 81 rychle
poznamenal cislo auta.
Norris a Johnson op-stili u
fadovnu expressni spolecnosti
" Guardian budove, kratce po
poledni hotovymi penezy, da-
nych jiz zamestnancGm The
Pompeian Co., The Cleveland
File Co. a The Cleveland Gra-
phite Co. v obalky. Kdyz pri-
, jeli k budove, jez stoji ma rohu
spechali k vchodu, kdyz tom
ieden lupic namiril revolverem
a druhy mu vytrhl brasnu $
vyplatou, nacez rychle, drive
nez-li Sc prepadeni mohli vzpa-
matovati, ujeli. Oba poslove
byli ozbrojeni automatickymi
pistolemi v automobile jest6
k tomu NELL tfi pusky, nemeli
vSak casu ami k temto zbranim
sahnOuti.
Prvni Zpravy Oznamovaly,
ze uloupeno bylo as $4,000,
ale pozdeji seznano. re koi'ist
smelcG obnasi jen $5840.
Prepaid udal Sc tax rychle,
re ami Morris ami Johnson ne
mohou popsati zevnejsek pa
chatela urciteji. Pvnejsi "a
mestnan jest u expressni spo-
lecnosti teprve as a mesice,
kdezto sofer jiz asi a roxy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
DNESNf SCHUZE POLlCEJ.
Milo PENSIJNiHO FONDU.

"Spravedlnost prorazi nebe-
s;.", mi heslo. pod kterym Sc
pustila policejni oposice boj
prot Kohlerove administered v
office policejni pense, iak pro
hlaSuie jeden vGdce "vzbou-
fencu', policejni porucik An
drew Hagan. Prvni stfetnuti
uda Sc patrne jiz pfi dneSni
schulz rady policejniho pensii
niho fondu ma radnici, ma KITE
rcu poZvan byl bezpecnostni
riGitcl MARTINEZ. Bude mu pre-
dlozena zadost novinarskych
referentu, ably zaaedani pensii
nj radv i kontrolni rady byla
pE.stupna verejnosti. Dale bu-
de pozadan O vysvetleni pripa-
du pi. +. Janske, vdovy po kra
janu policistovi Vojt6chu Jam
skam, proc re Sc ma vZdati
pcnse $500 m6sicne, bude-li
vredena do policejni sluzby. o
posice Jest hotova wyatt me-
jen MARTINEZ, ale mayora
kOhlera a komis. NEST. parkG,
ROwa, ably Sc podobne vzdali
pensi, ktere berOu ac mali "a
vykonavani svych mestskych
iifadu pine platy. Z uvede-
nych pfipadu, ktere prijdou ma
prctres Jest patrno, re dnesni
schize bude velice pohnuta a
take nadobycejn6 interesantni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
EXPIRES. POSLiCEK 0LOUPEN 0 $584O
PENlZE URCENY BYLY MA VYPLA-
TU DELNICTVA. "
Po PAcHATELfCH NENf DosUD AM sToPY.

Pred budovou patriot The
Pompeian Co., ma Payne Ave.
a vych. "a. ul. vcera odpoledne
We 2:15 hod. prepaden byl po-
sci w. X. Morris, 789 vych.
1O5. ul. a uloupeny mu diva ba-
licky vvplatnich penez V eel
kovem obnosu S5840. Loupez
provedena byla jednim bandi-
tou "a asistence dvou jinych a
cele terceto po vykonani sma-
leho sveho kousku nasedlo do
pTipraveneho auta a odjelo jiz-
MIN smerem po Payne ave-, "a
hnouc rychle ma vych. 30. ul.
Morris Zamestnan byl il The
Drinks Epress Co., jez vtera
vecer z hlavniho stanu Chi
cagu zdejsi policii TELEGRAPH
vala, re vypisuje odmenu $500
ma polapeni drzych banditu.
Auto lupici pouzite hylo do
poledne ukradeno ma konci "a
padni 3. ul. A. M. Lindheimo-
vi, 1887 Euclid ave. Ma Ii
cement tabulku cislem 1888.
Pc smelcich ami po stroll naby-
la dosud objevena podstatn6j-
81 stOpa.
Oloupeny pcsel, jenz byl o.
kraden pred samymi dvefmi
tovarny ridic auta, jenz iej
veil ma misto Earl Johnson,
1926 DeSota ave.. byli doveze-
nj ma hlavni policejni stanici.
kde jim ukazany byly obrazky
Zlocincu, ale nemohli nikterak
n6kterehc pachatele S urcitosti
pOznati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
PROCES S PROHIBlCNfMl
UPLATKARl.

Hlavni svedek obzaioby VI
procesu S prohibicn.mi lplat-
kari, S. Rembrandt opustil wee
ra odpoledne z;dli svedkd,
kdyz die jeho vypov6di vyzne-
10, re byl domnele podveden
Fredem Countsem, tehdejsim
federalnim prohibicnim agen-
tenn, kteremu zaplatil $4,000,
urcenych ma dan "a lihoviny VI
Clevelande zabavene. Bratru
jeho A. F. Countsovi, die vlast
niho jcho pozadani zaplatil
jednou $4,000 a podruhe $4,000
ably jej chranil obvineni pro
lplatkarstvi. Dale mel zapla-
| titi J. A. Shearerovi z Column
bus, federalnimu prohibicnimu
riditeli pro Ohio, prostfednic-
twin S. A. Hoskinse, taktez z
columbus tis.ce dollaru "a w.
dani alkoholovych dovolenf
pro Louise Auerbacha.
Podroben krizovemu vysle-
chu, pravnikem obhajoby Lu-
therein Dayem, prohlasil Rem
brandt, re "a vlastniho soudu
pro uplaceni nesvedcil iedine
re strachu pred skutecnym ma
slim proto, ze byl ujisten, ze
iusticni department washing
tonAky ccly pripad vysetri.
Rembrandt sam byval pray.
nikem, byl ale Ia pov6stneho
procesu bratry Auerbachy 4
Ispolecniky odsouzen pro pokus
uplatiti urady odsouzen ma :
roxy do trestnice Atlanta, cd
kud k dnesnimu procesu jeste
Is jinymi odsouzenymi "a tehoz
|procesu dopraven byl do Cle-
velandu. v pond6li vyslech-
nut bude taktez zavreny Louis
Auerbach, jenz hral v cele a
lfere vedouci roll, -,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
SOuKROMA ZABAVA so.
KOLA CLEVELAND.

We vlastni telocvicn6 ma
Quincy ave. uspofada Sokol
Cleveland dneSniho vecera
So,,kromou zabavu, "a ktec'e
dostanou prebornici posiedn;ch
Zupnich zavcdd ziskane diplo-
my. Cily zabavni vybor vyiko-
nal vsechny pffpravne prace a
soucasne ohlasuje poradanf Fl
nvicenske zabavy, v sobotu dine
20. zafi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
MID SUMMER MEETING PHnANTHR0PIC
union INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE

money raj Using activities of the First
Baptist aid. The calling committee has
made about 400 calls. puffS, flowers
and rottcd plants have been sent TO the
sick and SorroWing. Tho aid pays the
salary of the church organiSt: given n
substantial sum toward the coal bill;
toward repairs on church editice; i'm
provCmcntS GA parsonage: Christmas
decorations; Ocean Park building fund !:
Near East Relief. and State Sunday
school convention.
The Highland Avenue N. r. aid has
raised $l100 during the year through
it's various activities. 1t has paid for
the painting of tho exterior Of the
church. finished its quota on tho organ
fund. contributed to the church budget
ana tho jantCrs salary. subscribed to
the deaconcss fund. The flower and
visiting committee has made 62j calls
and has supplied fruit and flowers to
the sick and shutins.
reports read 1T the meeting Will ap-
pear IN Tuesdays Journal. They were
as follows: Gardiner Child Welfare
Association, Woman's Relief Corps
Red Cross chapter. Public Health Asso-
citation. w. G. 7. L.. Current Events
club. Mothers Club, district nurse,
Heath Relief Corps, ID. A. r.. and $.
of Y. AUXiliarV, .-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

If you are the doting parent of a
school boy or girl, the probability
is that within a very few days you
will get from him, or her, the start
ling bit Of information that he or
she has not only seen a fairy but
has heard her talk.
This is simply by way of warning
you, in that event, not to become
flustered and have the child exam
ined 1t will not be an indication
that he or she has seen a blur of
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's pet ecto-
plasm. Fairies do exist and they are
appearing, gossamer wings and all
the fixin's, in schools throughout the
United States.
In this instance they are the
Health Fairies, good nymphs who
know all about what wise little boys
and girls should eat and how they
should live if they aspire to the
prowess of a Babe Ruth or a Ty
Cobb or, in the case of the girls, to
the beauty of a Mary Pickford.
The Health Fairies appear before
the children and in entertaining
fashion tell the story of good health.
The idea originated with tha Child
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Moones-Davis

An attractive wedding was held in
Gardiner Saturday evening at Il
Highland avenue when Bernice Merle
Davis, daughter of Mrs. Altha Davis
was married to Lewis Manwell
Mooers. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mooers of Beech street. The cere-
mony was performed under an arch
of roses by Reverend Milo G Folsom.
the pastor of the Cniversallst
church. After the ceremony re-
ception was held and refreshments
were served in the dining room
which was tastefully decorated with
white roses.
The bride came to Gardiner from
Newport. Vermont where she was
valedictorian in her class in the
High school. She attended COM
mercial college at Lowell, Mass. ana
was assistant city clerk of Newport.
She is at present stenographer at the
office of the Gardiner Journal.
The groom is a graduate of Gar
diner High. where he was treasurer
of the Athletic Association. He at
tended the Bentley BUSINESS college
in Boston and is at present assistant
manager and bookkeeper of the Gar
diner Coal and Supply Company.
Miss Hazel Mathews was brides
maid and Harry Bowling, cousin OF
the groom was best man. Gladys
Moores was ring bearer and Eldred
Davis played the wedding march
The Girls Club orchestra. bf which
the bride has been pianist played
several selections during the evening.
The many beautiful gifts received
showed the esteem in which the
bridal couple are held. They will
reside at 81 Highland avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Gardiner Teachers for
Coming School Year

The following teachers have sent
in their acceptance as teachers for
the coming school year:
High School-C. f. Taylor. Prin;
1Iailon Fossctt. Science: Ellamay
Thomas, History: Alfredo Bowie,
English: Gwendolyn Smith, English;
Ethel Parks. Commercial; Ida L..
Wolf. Commercials: Mertie Rumery.
Latin; Marietta Parshley. Librarian
and commercial geography and COM
merical history; Helen Sibley. Civics
and Economics. Junior High-Mal-
liam Russell. Prin.; Carrie NJ. Cor
nell: Ella NJ. Peacock; Highland
Avenue; lisa l.. Jackson. Prin.: Edna
Tryon; Edith Drawn. Central
street. Lena Rumery. Prin.: Zetta
Nudd: Madeline Kelley: Blanche
Woodworth: Plummcr Street: b.
Naudc Smith. prin.: Mary A. Cole:
Lulu NJ. stone: Agnes Lancaster;
Now Mills: Edith w. Holt: Gather
inc Morrisscy: Harriet NJ. Cleares.
Spring street; Mertie f. Baker,
I'rin.: Anna w. Dunton: South
Gardiner: Harriet Eaton. Prin.; Leo
lit Marston: Maude Thurlow. Law
renee; Minnie G. Bryant.
Supervisors. Lawrence D. Cobb
Manual Training. Physical director
Malcolm O'Bricn. Household Arts,
l,cen Brophy and Rena Speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
NEWS BRIEFS

Boston. June 11--Brigadicr Gcncr-
al John II. Dunn of Boston was re-
elected commander of the Massa-
chusctts Department, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. at the closing session
of the annual encampmcnt of the
Veterans here today.
Atlantic City, n. j., June 1.-The
10Th annual session of the Indopend-
ent Order of Birth Sholom opened
here today. Reports submitted
showed that-the membership increas-
cd 10000 during the last five years.
Attending are 400 delegates repre-
senting Il membership of $4,000 in
1872 cities in % states.
Chicago. June IA motorman Of
an elevated train today held up "F.l"
traffic for half an hour when he
abandoned his train full of passen-
gers to take a peck at the Chicago
Philadelphia ball game at the Cubs
park. He got interests in the game
and forgot to return to his cab.
Belfas A. P)-Northcrn Ire
lands first prohibition Sunday was the
cause of rush to towns just across
the border from the six county area
for liquid refreshments. Bangor, the
home of the Upton cup challengcrs and
Belfast's famous seaside resort. was
hard hit. Passengers on the Canadian
liner Metagama, arrived at Belfast.
were aStoni shed to find themselves in
parched, arid Ulster.
Washington-The treasury an
nounced tonight that it had accepted
subscriptions totalling s1S9, S33,J00 to
the latest issue of certificates of in
debtedness. Closing of the issue of
certificates, which mature December )
and bear per cent. interest, marks the
conclusion of the treasury fiscal opcr-
alton for this fiscal year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

The midsummer meeting of the
Woman's Philanthropic Union was
held Saturday afternoon at Grand Ar
my hail. The attendance was good and
the reports given by the various socic-
ties of which the union is composed
showed much activity in good works
during the last year. The meeting
was presided over by Mrs. Laura T..
Richards. who has been the unions
president since its organization over -
years ago.
The ladies' aids Of the various
churches showed that they were all
active and had carried on their work
during the yca- with n full measure Of
success. The Randolph aid raised
s324.19 during the year by suppors
sales. etc. They have paid $296.50 ON
pledges on the church'S activities. TIL"
l-niversalist aid has done more work
than ever before III visiting new fami-
lies and sending fruit and flowers to
ShutinS. Tho Free Baptist ladies haN"
had a successful year. Money has been
raised from dues and individual orders
for aprons, quilts and a fancy article
sale held at the parsonage. The be
nevolcnccS for the most part come from
a special fund in the church. separate"
from the aid. Sales. suppCrS and Va
rious entertainments have marked the