davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-18
ers will be protected from the mos
quitoes at night.

Bathing Beach-The water must
be absolutely free from sewage dis
posal, and must not be used to such
an extent that the bathing load is
exceeded. The bottom should be
preferably of sand or gravel. The
water sohuld be free from floating
material. No liter or unsightly
material should be tolerated on the
shore, or in the water.
Infirmary-For Glass A camp, in
Urinary must be a separate building
some distance away from other
buildings.
Drinking Cups-Common drinking
cups and common towels prohibited
by law.
Food Handlers-Must be free from
infectious diseases.
CLASS "B"
When the resort falls short OF
Glass "a" requirements, it should be
rated as Glass "B."
CLASS &C"
This Is what is termed as the
privy resort and the other sanitary
conditions in a similar crude state
Unless all other features are in eX
cellent condition n camp with priv!
toilets should not be given more
than the Glass &C" rating.
CLASS I'D"
| In this type of camp nearly all 0
| the sanitary standards are violated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-18
Maine Summer
Camps Rated on
Health Conditions

Names summer camps which
number about 100 and are the means
Of bringing thousands Of boys and
girls from out of the State to Maine
to pass the summer months, are CIV
en- an annual rating as to the SAM
tary and health conditions and are
ranked in accordance with condi-
tions found at the time of a yearly
inspection. This is a feature of the
work of the State Department of
Health upon which DIR. Clarence F.
Kendall, State commissioner of
health is putting special emphasis
and its results are shown in the Gag
erness of the camp owners to better
conditions.
AS on school report cards, the
letters A, B, c. and D are EMPLOYED
to designate the rank of the different
camps. The inspections are made
each year by the district health Off
GERS OF the State health department.
VINO report to DR.. Kendall their find
lngs and from these reports DR..
Kendall gives each camp it's rating.
Inc lowest rank is designated by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-18
General Hanson
Attends Meeting
at Camp Devens

Adjutant General James W. Han
son returned Tuesday from Camp
Devens, Mass, where on Monday he
attended a meeting of the adjutant
generals of New England, at which
the question of the retention of
Camp Devens as training center
was taken up.
General Hanson accompanied by
Brigadier General Albert Greenlaw,
commander of the seth Brigade
Captain William T. Hanley and
Captain Donald G. Metcalf will leave
on Friday of this week for Camp
Devens for the annual encampment
and tour of duty.
The motor transport train will
leave for the camp this Wednesday
morning, carrying the members of
the service company at Portland. a
number of the men of the seth In
fantry Brigade, and camp equip
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-18
BRIGHTON

Mrs. Dwight Boynton and children
have gone to North New Portland
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Fl. E. Williams and children,
Mrs. Eta Bray and Donald Golf at
tended the theater at Lakewood Fri
day night.
Miss Marta Farrin is in Skowhe-
gan for a short visit with her aunt,
Mrs. G: B. Decker.
Charles HunnewelI, who has been
employed here for over a year by the
S. D. Warren company has gone to
Spencer to work for the same COM
pany.
Murray Decker of Skowhegan Is in
town the guest in the family of his
uncle, H. N. Farrin.
Thomas J. Farrin has returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-18
VASSALBORO

NORTH Stanton w. Aver, who
for the past five years has been in
Berlin. n. H., has accepted position
as electrician, with the H. & w.
company of Winslow and entered
upon his duties, July 9.
A much needed rain came Sunday
and Monday.
The splendid hay weather of the
past week was improved by our
farmers and a fine lot of hay har-
vested. The crop here is large and
of extra quality.
The saw mill on the T. G. Burleigh
lot has shut down through haying.
Thomas Starkey, who has been
sick, is better.
The three new double tenemant
houses built by the American Wool
en- company are practically completed
on the outside and are now in the
hands of the masons.
George Weber, formerly of this
town. now Of Philadelphia, accom-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-18
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Miss Myrtle H. Hodgdon, chief
clerk in the office of the commission
er of inland fisheries and game, re-
turned Tuesday from Greenville,
where she attended the summer meet
ing of the Maine Sportsmens Fish
and Game Association.
Mrs. Sumner Daniels, stenographer
in the office of the secretary of the
Board of Charities and Corrections,
returned to her duties Monday after
vacation of two weeks which she
passed at the Outlet, Lake Cobbos-
see.
c. NJ. White, chief of the division
of markets, Department Of Agricul-
ture, is passing the week in Cum
berland and Oxford counties on
potato inspection work.
State Horticulturist G. A. Yeaton
passed Tuesday at Belfast on mat
ters Of business.
CRUDE B. Cornish, secl etary of the
Board OF Charities and Corrections,
went Tuesday to Portland to attend
IN the evening the annual meeting
OF the board. Mr.. Cornish is chap
lain of the 103rd Infantry and will
leave the latter part of the week for
Camp Devens, Mass, to attend the
Miss Myrtle Vinal, clerk in the Of
flee Of the Board of Charities and
Corrections, returned Monday from
a weeks vacation, portion of which
she passed in New Hampshire.
Miss Bernice Fisher has gone to
Rumford to take up her duties as
field worker in Oxford county for the
State Board Of Charities and Cor
rections, succeeding Miss Elva Drake.
who Is now chief clerk in the Office
Of the board.
Miss Florence Choate, director of
the division of vital statistics. De-
partment OF Health, is enjoying her
annual vacation of two weeks.
MISS Lucinda Bonneau, stenog-
[apner In the diagnostic laboratory.
her duties after a vacation Of two
weeks, Va '"o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-18
ADJUSTMENTS
"You Can't Fool Your Wife" Wins

"You Can't Fool Your Wife" Wins
Proving itself to be a genuinely
entertaining production the Para
mount picture, You Can't Fool Your
Wife, will be shown for the last
times today at the Colonial Theatre.
Lewis Stone, as Garth Mcbride, a
Wall street magnate, is in love with
his wife, played by Leatrice Joy. Nc
Bride has the fight of his life on the
floor of the stock exchange with a
certain Russell Fenton. Fenton at
tempts to murder Mcbride when the
latter ruins him financially and is
arrested and imprisoned At Nc
Brides request he is pardoned by
| the governor.
! On a pleasure trip to the South.
Garth starts Irritation with one of
the guests Of his party. His wife re-
| sents this and returns to New York
to resume nursing. the vocation she
| had followed before her marriage.
| Honors are equally divided among
the four leading players. for each
portrays to perfection the role as
| signed him or her. The work of Miss
Naldi, as a different kind of a vamp
however, deserves special mention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-18
NEW CORPORATIONS

The certificate Of incorporation Of
the following new corporation has
been approved at the office of the
attorney general:
Kingman-P rentiss Telephone Com
pany, organized at Bangor, to To-
cate, construct and operate tele-
phone lines; capital stock, $4,000;
nothing paid in; par value Of shares,
$40; three shares subscribed; direct
ors-President and treasurer, Joshua
T. Baldwin of Prentiss; Evelyn A. C.
Baldwin Of Prentiss; and Winfield 1.
Butterfield of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-18
Forest Fires Out in
Seven Is. District

The forest fires in the Seven ISL
ands district, Aroostook county.
have been put out by the recent
heavy rains according to a telegram
received Tuesday at the office of
State Forest Commissioner Samuel
Y. Dana from Chief Warden Grover
G. Bradford of Fort Kent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-18
mayo, eowed.tf

panied by his wife, were visiting his
aunt, Mrs. H. D. B. Aver, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Andrews are
passing the summer at her old home
on Cook Hill.
Edward Wood is cutting the hay
for Thomas Starkey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-18
RARE MUSICAL
TREAT ASSURED

RARE MUSICAL
TREAT ASSURED
The Florida Normal and Industrial
Institute Quartette of colored sing
ers from st. Augustine, Florida,
which is to sing at Island Park
Thursday evening are making a tour
Of Maine before their engagement
begins with the Wiscasset Taber-
nacle. They sang at Wiscasset Sun
day morning and at Rockland Sun
day evening. Their singing has all
those characteristics which are
found in the way down South" COL
ored people. There is no imitation
of 1t possible that comes anywhere
near the original.
These young. men show their fine
training and all who hear them at
this popular resort will feel greatly
repaid-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-18

home after passing a week in solou
with his cousins, Alvin and Almon
Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Walker mad.
a business trip ito Fairfield TUESDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. David THOMPSON d
Athens were at the home of Rcy
Sinclair Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-18
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN - r..
Robert Byron Williamson of Amsus,ss
in the County of Kennebec and St.,.
Of Maine has made application To ~.
Maine Board of Bar Examiners for s s,'
animation for admission to the Rar A.
the State of Maine, at the session y;
the Board to be held at Portlans
Maine, on the first Thursday Of Au
gust, A. D. 1923.
PHILIP G. CLIFFORD.
Secretary of the Board
jly1S-25-aug1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-18

Curious: What went wrong at IN.
wedding? Did the bride faint?
Sarcastic: No-the license expIred
Tales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-18

George Melford. OF 1.-THE Sheik" fame
and one OF the directorial geniuses of
the screen. supervised the production.
adv.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28

was amply borne out by the evidence.
His right eye was shut and terribly
dlscolored and swollen. His nose was
q shapeless beef-red lump. As he
talked, which was with difficulty as
he could hardly move his lips, blood
ran in a small stream from the cor
ner of his mouth. This was more
than II hours after he had been
worked over" Sitting beside him,
barefooted was Roy Bowden of Viii
liams, in jail awaiting trial for al
legged assault on a six-year-old girl.
Bowden kept applying cold water with
a cloth to Smiths face. Smith was
lying flat on his back on his cot. He
had to be fed soup, through straws.
DR.. Jeffries over the telephone
Wednesday afternoon told The Sun
that Harry was resting fairly easy.
They were trying to keep him quiet.
He is lucky, If he lives, to be crippled
for life" said DR.. Jeffries. The bullet
that hit his left knee shattered the
main lower leg bone
The other bullet entered the front
Of Harry's body, just right Of the
middle and apparently little above
the stomach, coming out under his
right shoulder blade. DIR. Jeffries
said he thought the bullet missed the
stomach, but it pretty certainly had
punctured the liver and right lung.
The first word Sheriff Campbell
had of the shooting was an hour or
so after it occurred when Deputy C.
Y. Campbell called up from Williams
and asked that reinforcements be sent
to help bring Smith to Flagstaff. Dep
uty Campbell said he was afraid an
attempt would be made to take Smith
from him. Hold him; We'll be there
soon," Sheriff Campbell ordered, and
he and Deputy John Garrett jumped
into a car and headed for Williams.
They met Deputy Campbell near
Maine, on his way here with his pris-
oner.
Both of the Wade boys have fine
regulations. Smith has not borne
bad reputation, but it is alleged he
lately has been little too accustom-
ed to talk shooting. One man here
last summer asserted Smith was pack
ing a gun for him owing to trouble
they had last spring.
Both Harry Wade and Smith are
married, each having children, Wade
having four, all small, and Smith five,
tie oldest less than 16 years old.
Harry Wade has been road con-
struction foreman for the county for
some time and is hard worker. His
last. job, from which he came in for
the holidays few days ago, was
building the reservation road to Kay
enta and Red Lake.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28

was placed on the platform and pre-
sided over by Mrs. r. BLY,. Much
mcrriment was result of the gifts
grabbed by the high school boys
ard girls. All the rooms had beau
tiful Christmas trees and most Of
tfem treats for the children. The
Christmas spirit presided generally
throughout the entire building. Miss
Gordon's first grade boasted a real
Santa Claus and sleigh drawn by a
life sized deer.
We wish to call the attention of our
readers to an error in Sundays Ari-
Zona Republican in which mention was
made that the Adams hotel Christmas
tree was given by E. j. Miller of
Flagstaff this year. We wish to say
that Mr. Wilder is Williams man and
did send the tree as a gift from the
Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co. to
the Adams hotel in Phoenix. This is
an annual gift from the local mill
company.
Miss Jessie Sine was a guest Tues
day of Mrs. Ida Biggs at Christmas
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Wilder returned
Thursday from a trip to Phoenix in
their new Nash sedan.
Misses Elsie Maxwell and Iva East
on motored to Prescott Monday for
a days shopping.
Mrs. Griffith and children arrived
Wednesday noon to spend the holidays
with Mr. Griffith.
Rabbits have new baker who has
just taken up his duties this week.
Miss Bertha Hoffner was guest
in the Loonis home Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scanlon entertained
the j. c. Buffers at Christmas dinner
Tuesday.
G. Y. Campbell drove over to Flag
staff Tuesday night to take Dink
Smith over after the shooting.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
CONGRESS TAKES NOTICE
OFPROPOSED TRAIL TRADE

the proper channels draft Of legisla-
tion which when enacted will author
ize the appropriation of the sum Of
100000 tosenable the secretary Of
the interior to effect these purposes,
and in the following words:
"That for the purchase of the
Bright Angel toll road and trail with
in the Grand Canyon national park,
Arizona, the sum of 100000 is here
by authorized to be expended out of
moneys in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated, this amount to be avail
able for payment to the board of su-
pervisors of the county of Coconine,
state of Arizona, for the purpose Of
construction, under the supervision Of
the national park service, of the ap-
proach road to the south entrance t.
the Grand Canyon national park from
Maine, Arizona, to the south bound
ary Of the park upon the delivery Of
good and sufficient deed of convey
ance to the United States of full and
complete title to the said Bright An
gel toll road and trail and accept
ance thereof by the secretary Of the
interior"
Very truly yours,
HUBERT WORK, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
HARRY WADE SHOT
BY DINK SMITH

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
WILLIAMS NEWS
*******+*s#4*+%*s :

Our beautiful white Christmas was
changed Christmas night to a rather
muddy one, by rain storm which
continued over Wednesday.
A wedding of interest to Williams
and Flagstaff people was solemnized
at the home Of Mrs. Lucille Scott
Saturday morning when Miss Edna
May Brown Of Flagstaff and Herbert
E Titus Of Williams were made man
and wife. Rev. H r. Gillies read the
ring service. After the wedding a
luncheon was served b, ne hogtess
Immediately after which the happy
couple left for Los Angeles where
they expect to make their home.
The children of Mrs. Tommy Locks
EFT are quarantined with scarlet fever.
Charley Murray and family return
ed Saturday from vacation spent
on the coast.
Mrs NJ. B. Startzman returned Sat
urday from a vacation spent in Los
Angeles and other California cities.
Mr.. Startzman met her in Ashfork
and accompanied her home from there.
Mrs. Edwards is spending the
Christmas season with her son and
daughter in Los Angeles. She ex-
poets to be gone about two months.
Misses Anna Jaggard, Edna Ritz
eathaler and Minnie and Aphra An
delson are spending the holidays with
Mrs. Marion Perkins at the Perkins
ranch home.
A number of ladies met Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Biggs
and made stocking which were filled
with candy and other good things to
eat, and a toy or some article of
clothing to be given to children who
would not receive anv other
visit from Santa. These stockings
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28

We're paid for by the Rotary club and
were delivered the afternoon of
Christmas Eve day by Mr.. Lindblom,
Mrs. Biggs and Jesse Boyce and 9TH
ers as they were taking the baskets
sent out by the Elks to gladden. needy
homes Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler were hosts
Sunday to the Chas. Elliott family at
noon day dinner.
Mrs. Nelson made a trip to Phoe-
nix the last of the week and returned
with new Chalmers sedan. She will
return to Phoenix this week to remain
there the rest of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byers were hosts
Saturday evening at Z o'clock dinner
to Rev. H. H. Gillies and Mars. Ida
Biggs.
A crowd of teachers and school
children went ont Sunday evening
singing Christmas carols at various
homes.
Tuesday was Jimmy Kennedy's 14th
birthday. So he celebrated the i'm
portant evening by having eight of
his boy friends in for dinner and an
afternoon Of radio music.
Mr.. Udeene was a guest at the
Kennedy home Tuesday for dinner.
Miss Janice Kaufman is enjoying
a visit over the holiday season from
her sister, who came up from Scots
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Bly, and Min
ME Anderson were dinner guests on
Christmas day of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Skeels spent
Christmas day with the z. R. Byers
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Nordyke enter
tanned the E. A. Miller family at
Christmas dinner.
The r. Koch family and w. T.
Loomis family spent Christmas day
together in the Loomis home.
2. Towery spent Christmas vaca-
tion with his family here.
Mrs. Tom Moss of Red Lake was
in town Saturday shopping.
Mrs. Rittenhouse returned the last
of. the week from short vacation
spent in Phoenix.
Miss Bernice Hawkins left Friday
night for Phoenix to spend the holi-
days with her parents.
Misses Mime and Aphra Anderson
and the McLeeses were guests at the
Messimer home Sunday.
Christmas evening was ended very
sadly for the Sultana pool hall man
agement when a shooting occurred
which has resulted in sending Dink
Smith to the Flagstaff Jail for, per-
haps, fatally injuring Harry Wade,
who lies in the hospital now at the
point of DEATH The trouble came up
over boy, a minor, who wish
ed to be in the pool hall and Mr..
Wade sending him home. The father
became angry and went to the pool
hall in a quarrelsome frame of mind.
Words followed which lead TO the un-
expected drawing of a gun by Smith
anG the firing of the shots-one Of
which entered the abdomen and an
other the leg Of Mr.. Wade.
Friday afternoon the auditorium of
the schoolhouse was the scene of a lit
tie play by the 7th grade children un-
der the direction of Misses Jaggard
and Hawkins. Later a grab basket
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
BIG MEN ON PROGRAM FOR
THE INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS

Walton Peteet of Texas, director Of
marketing for the American Farm
Bureau federation, and nationally
known farm leader.
F. j. Hagenbarth of Utah, president
of the American Wool Growers asso-
citation and of the Western Tariff as
sociation.
]. Dabney Day, president of the
Citizens National bank of Los An
geles, and widely known financier.
Gardiner Lathrop Of Chicago, gem
eral solicitor for the Santa Fe rail-
road system.
Leslie B. Henry Of Pasadena, in
vestment expert, former Federal Re-
serve. representative, and insternat-
ional trustee and former vice-presi-
dent of the Kiwanis International.
Roger M. Andrews, vice-president
Of the Citizens Trust and Savings
bank of Los Angeles, first president
of the Los Angeles Rotary club, and
one of the best-l1nown Rotary leaders
in the southwest.
This is list of speakers for the
annual convention Of the Arizona ln-
dustrial Congress to be held in Phoe-
nix January 10 and II.
Preparations for the convention,
now only two weeks away, are enter
ing their final stage with the pro-
gram practically completed, every cit
izen of Arizona invited, and one Of
the largest crowds ever assembled n
the state expected.
Announcement OF the speakers Of.
national prominence who will address
the convention has drawn statewide
attention, for the program contains
something Of vital interest to farm
ers, stockmen, business and profes-
sional men alike. Farm bureau heads
already have started an intensive cam
paign to bring their members out in
force to hear Mr.. Peteet, one Of the
foremost proponents of cooperative
marketing OF farm products in the
country, and farm leader whose
coming is expected to be the big
event Of the year in state farming
circles.
Mr. Hagenbarth's visit will be Of
equal interest. He will deal not only
with problems Of the cattle and sheep
industries, but with the need for tar
iff protection for western raw prod
ucts, for which movement already
has been started by the Industrial
Congress.
The other speakers viii bring mes
sages of equal interest. Several
prominent Arizonans also win appear
on the program, with probably one or
two other noted outsiders.
The Industrial Congress convention
proper will be limited to January 10,
the following day being given to meet
ings of other organizations and com
mittee sessions.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
MAN AND WOMAN, SMOOTH
F0RGERS, CAUGHT In OUR
SHERFF'S SPIDER WEB
Continued from Page One.)

staff The woman chucked this last
check away at Winona, where Deputy
Sheriff Roy Seanlon stopped to get oil
and water for the car. 1t was found
next morning.
The arrest followed a hunch Sean
Ion had. The sheriff's office had word
the last of last week to watch out
for the pair. Inquiry developed peo-
pie who said the couple had gone
through Flagstaff west after mid
night Saturday. Phoning west, no
trace Of the pair could be found.
Deputies Scanlon and Billy Rudd
were out Sunday looking for some
one else. On their way home Scan
lon suggested that they drive toward
Winslow and see if they could run
on to some trace Of the forgers. At
Canyon Padre they met them.
Sheriff Dan Divelbess of Holbrool1
came up Monday afternoon and took
the pair back The car is here. 1t is
believed that it was stolen.
The man said his name is Lou
Greggs and that the woman is his
wife. They declined to say where
they came from, but papers on them
showed that they had been in San
Francisco a good deal lately. The
correspondence Indicates the mans
name, or alias, is George Matson.
The checks were cleverly forged,
and notations were made on each TO
indicate that they were wage checks,
and given by the garage FOR time
work.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28

and went back. | was going up the
steps into the pool hall and there was
Harry standing in the door. just then
my gun started to fall out of my poe
ket. / grabbed at it and so did Harry.
Give me that gum Harry said. /
said I'll keep it. He had hold Of
the barrel and had hold of the stock,
with my finger on the trigger. 1t
went off. / said, Are you hit?' He
said No, / guess not. Let go that
gum I'll keep it, | said. He pretty
near had it away from me then, and
my finger was off the trigger, when
it went off again. 1t hat. my knee,
he said"
Then, Smith said, several jumped on
him. Every time / opened nay
mouth" he said, someone hit or
kicked me. They used their feet, their
hands and a two-by-six. | asked il
Harry was bad hurt and thew said he
was going to die. ! wouldn't have
hurt him any sooner than my own
brother: he was one of my best
friends"
Smith admitted to The Sun man
that he had been drinking
His statement that they'd "hit him"