davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
BURLINGTON OPENS
CELEBRATION 10th
DATE OF FOUNDING

Burlington. Vt. June 1o.-Under
bright June skies Burlington today
opened the three-day celebration of its
150th anniversary, the official opening
event being a record attendance at the
city churches in the morning.
In the afternoon the cornerstone of
the Roman Catholic hospital to be
erected as a memorial to the late
Bishop De Goesbriand was laid. The
structure is opposite the University of
Vermont College of Medicine and will
be notable addition to the group of
University buildings. A concert at the
University Of Vermont gymnasium by
a community choral and the Burling-
ton symphony orchestra assisted by
Rafaelo Diaz tenor of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, concluded the pro-
gram of the day.
Tomorrow there will be great pa
rade, an Old Home gathering at Burl-
ington Beach. the dedication of tab
let to Felix Powell. the first settler. at
Apple Tree Point. the dedication of
tablet at Elmwood Avenue cemetery to
the soldiers of the Revolution and War
of 1912, and in the evening carnival
at Battery Park. a feature of which
will be the recnactment Of Paul Re-
vere's ride.
Tuesday morning at Battery Park the
speaker of the celebration. Vice Presl-
dent Calvin Coolidge, will deliver am
address and an original poem will be
read by John I'arrar, editor of The
Rookman. and a Burlington boy. 4
dinner to the Lincoln Voters of Yer
mont. numbering nearly hundred. will
be given by James Il. Wilbur of Man
chester at noon. Afternoon and eve
ming will be given over to the staging
of a great pageant, IN which over 1000
people will take part. 1t will be in
the nature of historical and categorical
episodes Of Burlingtons past, present
and future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11

New York, June 1o-Public Offering
OF 100000 Austrian government
ponds. a part Of an intcrro tional loan
OF Size, 100000 to the Austrian rcpub-
lie. will be made in the United States
tomorrow by a syndicate of ....... rs
headed by j. p. Morgan and Com
pany.
The issue, which consists of 20
year seven per cent. sinking fund gold
bonds. will be offered at 90 to Weld
investors per cent. The bo...5 are
guaranteed as to principal, interest
ard redemption payments by the
governments of Great Brita: France.
Czecho-Slovakia. Italy. Belgium,
sweden, Denmark and Holland, and
are secured by a first charge on the
gross receipts Of the Austrian GUS
toms ana tobacco monopoly.
The Importance of the Austrian
ican which is being issued Monday"
D. t. Morgan. head of the banking
nrm or j. i. Morgan and Company.
said. in announcing the Offering
hes in the fact that the attitude Of
American investors to this loan will
snow they are interested in helping
those nations Of Europe which are
prepared to help themselves toward
the establishment of their credit.
Last year at the "onkers' confer
ence, held in Paris, 1 stated that il
was my opinion that if the security to
be given was clearly good and the
investors of other lending nations
would cooperate to the extent that
they felt themselves able to do. l be-
lieved that the American market
would participate to an important
extent in the rehabilitation of the
european financial situation. At that
time these conditions could not be
satisfied. Now. however, for the first
time, loan is offered which fulflls
both conditions.
The amount, while large, is not
excessive. and every present indica-
ton justifieS my confidence that we
shall find the American investing
public in accord with us in our belief
that the new Austrian bonds are a
good investment and that the extern
sion of this credit is an important
step on the road to peace and to nor
NAL trade"
The bonds will be issued in denomi-
nations of $1,000. $500 and 500. Prin-
c.pal and interest will be payable in
New York at the office of j. z. Nor
San and Company. in United States
gold coin, without deduction for any
Austrian taxes. present or future.
Under the plan formulated by the
League of Nations for Austria's fin
ancial and economic rehabilitation
Dr.. Zimmerman. formerly burromeis-
ter Of Rotterdam. was appointed COM
missioner general of Austria. A pro-
tocol was signed by European gov
ernmentS directly interested, includ-
ing the neighboring states of Italy
and Czecho- Slovakia. insuring the
economic and polite independence of
Austria.
The revenues hypothetical and the
law will pass directly into an account
controlled by Commissioner General
Zimmerman, who will also control the
expenditure Of the proceeds of the
lean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
Hub to Entertain
Masonic Clubs

Boston, June 10 Boston VIII
NAV host this week to delegates
representing 600 Masonic clubs in
ali parts of the United States VINO
will attend the sessions of the 18TH
annual convention of the National
League of Masonic Clubs.
Numerous social events IN aodl-
ton to the business sessions OF tne
convention have been planned LOT
the delegates and their wives. dhe re
Wednesday and a banquet FRIDAY
night. :. pe.dine
DR.. H. Melvin Allen OF Keaaihs'
Pa. is president of the league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
Patrolman and
Merchant Slain
Band of GangSterS

. 81 Louis. Mo-, June -Patrolman
EDWARD Griffen. and John l.. Surgant.
Isoouce merchant, were killed early
s,oaay during the robbery of a road
rouse in st. Louis county. The
ponce believe the men were slain by
oand Of gangsters who held up sew
ual roadhouses. All available police
nleh and detectives We're securing the
Guy tonight in a search for the STAY
.S A young woman who was pres
,nl az the policeman's death is also
eehg sought as q witness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
france Fears
balkan Outbreak

mi.s fis. June 10-(By A. P.)-Pre-
Of =. Folncare's note on the subject
n !" Terman separations was delivered
the p .:.n today for presentation to
pre..nn iSn cabinet tomorrow. 1t ex-
vin rs; the hope that Great Britain
ine c uan france and Belgium in tell
h w sermany that passive rcc:ctance
81 !. .ae Ruhr must cease.
viii a. s II Germany complies. France
alli.. disposed to consider with her
oue.s,sa solution Of the Preparations
ieens provided the discussion
pronos~si tnin the limits of the French
''Vposal Of January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
World War Veteran
browns in SacO Bay

. saco, Me-, June 10-Harry Rose.
y. saco, who served in a Scottish
..sss'ment in the British army during
s Me world War and saw much SER
Ivy. Ivy, was drowned today near Stage
's,and in Saco Bay.
= Rose. with three other men. left
Hse Island In skiff to put out to
power boat The skiff overturned.
. u.s. reached the power boat but
, sais as he was trying to pull him.
M ss.t on board. Arthur Chute. one Of
ih N. companions. clambered on board
o,s s power boat and tainted. The
'"es TWO reahced the island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
SOFIA QUIET

London, June O.-Telegraphing
at ? o'clock this afternoon from So
fla, the correspondent of the Times
says:
To-day presents a more or less
normal appearance. circulation in
the streets being free until o'clock
in the evening. In the towns all is
quiet. r-
Several agrarian risings occurred
yesterday in the large villages.
"Stamboulisky, with 100 agrarian
guards and several hundred viii
layers. is fortifying SlavitZa (Slavo-
yitza), which is besieged by troops"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
Stambculisky Active

Paris, June 1O.-Describing the
revolt at Sofia. the Belgrade corre-
spondent of the Havas Agency diff
fers from, other correspondents at
the Bulgarian capital with respect
to the bloodless victory.
The Belgrade newspapers declare
that a regular hunt. was organized
for the capture of Stamboulisky.
who is reported to be organizing a
peasant corps to march on Sofia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
BALTIC Turns Back
Mter Hitting Wreck

Bah;o June 10-The steamer
entlv struck an obstruction, appar-
after submerged wreck, two hours
New W,eaving Queenstown bound for
the iork. 1t is not believed that
she i, ..c Is seriously damaged. but
shere ~ sturning direct to Liverpool,
The cue cue Is due tomorrow morning.
list samer has a light passenger
ably wi nai =, OF the passengers prob
Southann isail on the Majestic from
H. npton Wednesday.
and rsa!'ic sent out no call for help
dock rs sne reaches Liverpool will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
Stockholm Saved
From Forest Fire

Caribou, Me, June 10 = Fire
apparatus from this town and a
trainload Of men rushed from Van
Buren, checked a forest fire north of
Stockholm this afternoon, saving that
town from destruction. Because of
a long continued drought. the fire
made rapid progress before it was
rut out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
Woman Burned to
Death. Goshen. n. III.

Goshen. n. H., June 10.-Sarah J.
Bean, 81, wife of Joseph Bean, was
burned to death tonight while light
ing a fire to prepare supper. Her
clothes ignited. She was alone in
the house and the returning hus-
band found her dead upon the floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
BREAK GROUND j..
FOR new GYM AT
UNIV. OF maine
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

NSpeCIdI 10 henHeUcC JUUTHdIJ
Orono, Me-, June 10-Ground for
the proposed gym was broken today
by Mrs. Merritt c. Ternald. widow
of the first president Of Maine State
College at brief exercises this after
noon. President c. c. Little and
Dean James S. Stevens spoke briefly
telling of the forty one boys in whose
memory the building is to be dedi-
Gated. The bacalaureate sermon was
delivered to the graduating class
this morning by Rev. Charles A.
Moore of Bangor. and President
Little entertained all of the gradu--
ates this evening. At an informal
dinner in his home Alumni banquets
were held at three fraternities
houses. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gamma
Delta, and Sigma Chi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
British Steamer
Sinks in Red Sea

Londcn. June 10.-(By A. P)-The
British steamer MADAM. bound for
London from Calcutta with a heavy
cargo. went to the bottom off st.
Johns Island in the Red sea. according
to a dispatch to Lloyd's from Port Su-
dan today. The passengers and crew
were rescued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
THE WEATHER
FAIR

North New England: Fair Monday;
Tuesday cloudy and unsettled: mod
crate temperature.
South New England: East New
York: Fair Monday; showers Mon
day night or Tuesday; moderate tenn
perature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
New Govt. To Keep
Terms Peace Treaty

Paris. June 10.-The French govern
ment has received a message from the
new Bulgarian government giving as
surances that it intends to live up to
the terms of the peace treaty and all
other foreign engagements signed by
the Stamboulisky government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
General Forecast

The temperature has risen some
what in the eastern states.
In New England and New York the
weather will be fair Monday. anG
cloudy and unsettled on Tuesday
probably followed by showers with a
continuation of NIL temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
Liners Arrive with
LIQUOR Stores Sealed =

New York. June 10.-With their IL
Guor stores sealed by customs officials
III observance of the new dry ship rul-
ing. three large transatlantic steam
ships, the France, Carmania and Celtic,
arrived in port today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
Dies AS He POINTS
TO CEMETERY LOT
HAD PURCHASED
Elmer E. Towne, Well Known
Musician Of Madison Vic
tim Heart Failure

Tragic End Comes During Joint
Memorial Exercises of Odd Eel
lows and knights of Tythias-
Was Founder of Famous Boys
Band-Promircnt in Musical Cir
clcs - Represented Madison In
Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Monday fair followed by showers
Monday night or Tuesday; moderate
temperature, gentle, variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
SUDDEN DELUCE
HITS CITY MACON
MILLION DAMAGE
Rainfall Of Over Six Inches
In Less Than Hour
And Half

Nine Rescued from Second Story of
Hall by Firemen at Height of
Storm-Fivc Believed Dead in
Kansas Floods - All Streams in
State Over Banks = Enormous
Damage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
$25,0o0,00O LOAN
OF AUSTRIAN GOVT.
OF FER Ed HERE
Part Of international Loan
To Be Handled By
Morgan & Co.

issue Is 2O-Ycar Per Cent Sinking
Fund Gold Bonds-Guarantccd by
Great Britain. France and Other
European Countrics-NIorgan Be-
iicves Americans Will Willingly
Subscribe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
BULGARIA. REVOLT
HOLDS THREAT IN
FUTURE BALKANS

Coup D'etat Is Carried Out with Little Disor.
der and Great Rapid ity-Cabinet Landed in
Jail ~ Premier STAN boulisky Absent-Said
to Be Organizing Pea SAINT Corps to March on
Capital - Foreign Statesmen See Menace to
Balkan States in Upheaval - No News of
King Boris = Believ ed Still Holds Throne
, 1923-10-31
BLACK UP
FOR ANOTHER "G0v

Alleging that the Legislative act
passed in 1919 and prohibiting the
manufacture of carbon black" from
natural gas in Wyoming was uncon-
stitutional, Roy Wiley and Clarissa
r. Wiley, of Big Horn county, late
Monday filed in the district court of
Laramie county a suit asking that
a permanent injunction against the
enforcement of the law be issued.
The action is directed against Gov
erno Ross, Attorney General Howell
and Prosecuting Attorney Snow of
Big Horn county. The Willey's,
owners of an 8-acre tract in the heart
of a natural gas field near their home,
claim that they have spent $3.50
on improvements and that the law
prohibits them from gaining a living
on their venture.
Attorneys for the plaintiffs are D.
E. Hollister, Cody; H. S. Ridgley, of
California; w. l.. Walls, of Cheyenne,
formerly state attorney general; Chas.
l.. Rigdon, of Cheyenne, formerly
United States district attorney; John
Dillon, of Lander, state senator.
So far no date has been set for a
hearing on the proposed injunction
Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1923-10-31

as ambassador is commander in chief
of all the forces in the far east, and
they say he will go down in history
as the greatest ambassador Japan has
had, and think my pride was pardon
able when a salute of seventeen guns
was fired in his honor as he left the
ship to return to headquarters this
morning. The sight last night was
wonderful. There seemed to be the
lights of a-great city all around US,
but they were really the lights and
searchlights of our ship.
"This morning early, when u
flag was raised, the band played first
the Star Spangled Banner, then a long
pause and then the Japanese national
hymn, then another pause and the
British anthem, "God Save the King"
then another pause and the French
"Marseillaise," and on the ship around
everyone was standing at attention.
The British and French national an
thems were played because they too
were in the harbor, but I am proud
to say hat it is our fleet that is the
real thing.
"And now comes one of the most
unprecedented things in the history
of Japan and proof of the strongest
kind of what we have accomplished.
The Imperial family, touched by the
sympathy of the American people,
have offered to the ambassador of
the United States one of the imperial
palaces, absolutely untouched by the
earthquake, to be their home for an
indefinite period. This is something
that has never been done, even for
visiting royalties, and sometimes I
wonder is this really l. 9
"Now that this is over Cyrus leases
Mother and tells her that when we
finally go home she can lord it over
everyone by telling them that even
Judgment Day has no terrors for her.
Maybe you can realize a little of the
truth of this when l tell you that, in
one small section only, $4,000 dead
were collected and burned by the au-
thorities to prevent the spread of dis
ease"
, 1923-10-31
LOWER SAGE CREEK

P. E. Pawley stayed Wednesday ev-
ening at the H. F. Bates home.
Ole Olson of Greybull has been
staying at McLaughlin's while he is
rounding up his cattle.
Sam La%unchberry and Ralph Smith
spent Friday night with the H. F.
Bates family.
The pie social given Friday even
ing was well attended. The proceeds
amounted to S21.60.
Lawrence Siddle made a trip to
Therrnopolis Saturday evening.
Walt Phelps is riding for his cattle
on Monument Hill. b
Nelson McCracken, of Shell, Wyo-
ming, cousin of Mrs. Borner, took
the examination for ranger in Cody
Tuesday.
Edward Black Spent Sunday with
Gene Siddle.
, 1923-10-31

A wild rubber plant, resembling
slightly the Texas greasewood bush,
grows in Texas. 1t is the only rub
ber-producing plant known to grow
uncultivated in North America. 1t is
found in the Big Bend country of
both Texas and Mexico. There is a
rubber factory located in Brewster
County, Texas, which manufactures
rubber from this plant.
, 1923-10-31
WHERE HAPPINESS is FOUND

"In friendships,
In generous thoughts and helping
others,
In friendly letters, in pleasant
words,
In little kindnesses,
In work we love, in mutual con-
fidences,
In healthful recreations,
In ~cultivating the mind,
In doing our duties cheerfully,
In facing life with a smile.
In achieving worthy ambitions,
In.the companionship of books,
In always doing u best regardless
of reward"
The Manufacturer.
, 1923-10-31

In the British Isles the buzzard
lays two eggs, but never more than
n bird is faised, as the incubation
of the egg commences from the mo-
ment it is laid and the first bird gets
the lions share of the food brought
home. When about four days old it
launches a violent attack upon its
companion and kills it.
, 1923-10-31

The best test of the merits of pub
lie owned-operated public utilities is
the experience of cities trying the ex-
pertinent. Barring water supply the
verdict is unfavorable.
, 1923-10-31

Many of the doors in the houses O
Havana's middle class are built Of
solid mahogany and other expensive
native woods.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05
ANOTHER NURSE
PRAISES TANLAC

Mrs. Leona Culpepper, II Lucille Ave
nue., who was a trained nurse for fif-
teen years, is another highly esteemed
Atlanta woman whose gratitude and
desire to help others prompts her to
tell Of the wonderful results she de-
rived from the Tanlac treatment.
st had suffered from nervous In
digestion and loss Of appetite for four
or five years. said Mrs. Culpepper,
land was nearly always nauseated. 1
had heartburn so bad I could hardly
stand it, and became so weak and
nervous 1 could hardly do my house
work.
Reading what Tanlac had done for
others, l decided to try 1t, and by the
time I finished the first bottle I was
feeling so much better that l bought
two more. When I had finished the
third bottle I was feeling fine and had
actually gained sixteen pounds. Tan
lac is all that is claimed for It,"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Take no Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05

But nobody answered Aunt Susan,
for there was only the canary to hear.
Not being interrupted by the canary.
a wise little bird who knew Great
Aunt Susan's ways, she went on, all
to herself, sitting bolt upright among
her many lacy pillows in the rich, big
bed, mot much fun going alone, how
ever. Wonder how Jessica or Polly
now would like travelling around with
a cross old woman. Guess I'll think 1t
over pretty well, though, before | ask
either of EN-"
Then silence fell while Great Aunt
Susan thought this question over
should she ask one of her great-nieces
to see Europe under her carer"
The canary, swinging on his perch.
began to sing.
Had either Jessica or Polly heard
what the canary had heard, they would
have begun to sing. too. For neither
one Of these girls had yer been to Eu-
rope, or ever Travelled at all. And with
both II was the fondest dream.
They were cousins, but how differ
ent!
Jessica lived on Elm street in a
fashionable little house with her wild
owed mother, and went to Miss Fisk's
finishing school. Polly lived way down
below Church hill on a street named
Pearl" 1t was a decent enough
street. but far from fashionable; and
Polly was a sophomore in high school.
Her father was a teacher in that same
high school, and the smallness Of his
salary explains the smallness of their
little house and its location.
While Great-Aunt Susan was sitting
up In bed in her dark old mansion
away in the city, thinking about Polly
and Jessica, both those girls, strange
to say, were thinking quite concen-
tratedly Of her, too. For 1t was only
a few days to Christmas and 1t was
their yearly habit to send this rich,
naughty old aunt q Christmas present.
Jesslca cried, "Oh, mother, what a
bore! Well. I'll go out and get the
old thing her present right away and
have it over with. But what can l give
her, she has so much?'
Jessica's mother answered wisely,
swell dear, 1t isn't the gift hat will
matter to Aunt Susan. It's the
thought. She has everything in the
world, of course. It's only TO let her
know you remember her-and so she
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05
Child Crop From the Farms.

The nations child crop, no less than
the food crops, comes mainly from
American farms. says DR.. c. J. Galpin.
in charge of farm population studies
for the United States Department Of
Agriculture. OF the 30,000.000 farm
population as compared with the same
number of urban population the num-
Der of children under ten years Of age
or farms Is approximately 2,000.000
more than in the cities. There are ap-
proximately 100000 children under
ten years of age on farms with $780,
900 in cities having equivalent total
population, Doctor Galpin points put.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05

won't forget you, you know. All our
hopes are on her not forgetting US, re-
member"
ooh, yes. of course" Jessica pouted
But what shall l get her?'
"Why not some beautiful boudoir
slippers? She'll probably be sick u
long time-if indeed she ever gets
better"
That's an idea-boudoir slippers.
You are clever, mummy" And .Jessica
ran off to her Christmas shopping for
Great-Aunt Susan.
In the little brown house en- Pearl
street the anne question was being
asked and answered.
Poor old thingl' Polly cried
whats it to her if she is SO rich and
all that! She's not got a soul 20 love
her, and it's almost Christmas. Imag-
inc Christmas without love! Well. /
can't spend over fifty cents. even
though / am so sorry for her. | cave
a whole dollar to the Girl Scouts. and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-05
For CHARITY

Two men attended a village church
lea for which the tickets were sixpence
each. The profits were 10 go toward
providing a home for The aged poor
of the village.
Billson, after accounting for len
cups Of tea. eight ham sandwiches,
three plates of bread and butter. two
teacakes, five jam tarts and four small
buns. was passing his cup for the
eleventh time when he turned to his
companion and said: II think every
n should encourage a Thing OF this
sort, as it is for a good cause"