davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

that will bring results. There was no
prohibitive "thou shalt not" but a
reasoning out Of the question. He
said:
my dear young friends. members
of the class of 1928, your superinten-
dent is again using his official posi-
ton for the purpose of having the last
word, as he is about to hand you your
certificates of graduation from Phoe-
nix school. We shall not spend time
in telling you or in telling this fine
audience that you have good records
in school, in conduct, as well as in
your academic and industrial studies.
Your presence here is evidence of our
good opinion.
You are leaving US tomorrow, some
few of you for other schools. some to
accept employment among your Cau-
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
GOVERNOR HUNT APPOINTS
THREE TO EXAMINER BODY

S v. @. Wallingford Of Phoenix, Ho-
mer r. Wood Of Prescott and L. Z.
Derwin of Clifton, were appointed
members of the state board Of exam
iners by Gov. Hunt. They succeed
Royal W. Lescher and w. @. Wither-
spoon, whose terms expire July /, and
Alfred E. Coston, WHO has moved
away from the state.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

always be getting your education and
that you may never finish it. May we
all be like the great tree that lives
for centuries, ripening up. each years
growth and marking it by ring
showing definite accomplishment and
progress, yet remaining always green
at the top.'n
Evening star., 1923-02-07
CONFERENCES TO BEGIN.
Church Commission Program Cow
ers Mostly Southern Cities.

Industrial and community confer
ences will be held in several cities,
mostly in the south, soon under di-
rection of the commission on the
church and social service Of the Fed
eral Council of Churches, it was an
nounced today. The conferences, it
was added. would be conducted at
Cincinnati. New Orleans and Kansas
City. while others are under con-
sideration for Chattanooga, Dallas,
Fort Worth, Houston. San Antonio,
Pueblo and San Diego.
The plans call for addresses before
luncheon clubs. labor temples. cham
berS of commerce, social workers
councils. colleges and women's clubs
on such subjects as "A Concerted
Social Program for a City" "Delin-
quentS, etc.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Mouse in Senate
Elevator Nearly
Brings Crash

A little mouse Monday caused
Senate elevator to halt its upward
course, and a crash was prevented
only by the operation of the safety
appliances. The near accident,
however, cost the mouse his life.
The elevator yesterday afternoon
had just left the second floor, going
up. when. without warning, it be-
gan to drop. 1t was brought to a
stop by the automatic safety ap-
pliances, and no one was injured.
1t was found on investigation that
mouse had fallen into the live
wires and caused a short circuit.
The mouse was eiectrocuted.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
at s36
Street Coats

Including ''Printzess" in Normandie and Polly
ana. Also Salts Peco plush, polaires and bolivia
The pushes have natural fitch opossum collar,
others with beaverette, raccoon and Manchurian
wolf; sizes l6 to 40.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Macy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army.

Brig. Gen. Harold b. Fiske has been
relieved from duty in Ga. War De-
partment general staff. and assigned
TO the command of 1st Field Artillery
Brigade. at Fort Hoyle. Md.
Capt. Benjamin j. Holt. retired. has
been detailed as professor of military
science and tactics, North Georgia
College. Dahlonega, Ga.
Warrant officer John l.. Luce, chief
Evening star., 1923-02-07

engineer mine planter service in the
Philippines, has been ordered to Fort
Winfield. Scott. Calf. for duty.
Capt. Cecil o. Temple. Quartermas-
ter Corps, at Camp Normoyle. Tex.
has been ordered to Balboa Heights,
Panama Canal Zone. for duty.
* Warrant Officer Rudolph Shade, re-
turning from service in Germany. has
been assigned to duty at Chicago.
Warrant officer John w. Betson,
Army mine planter service, has been
assigned to duty at Fort Worden,
Wash.
Lieut.. Col. Robert F. Woods. Coast
Artillery Corps. at Fort Hancock, n.
j.. has been detailed to duty with the
Organized Reserves, Sd Corps area,
with station at Chester, Pa.
Maj. Augustine A. Hofmann, Sth In
Evening star., 1923-02-07
]A|LFOR RECKLESS
DRIVERS IS URGED
Police Traffic Chief Favors
"Hard-Boi|ed" Treatment
for Speeders.
AUTOISTS GIVE APPROVAL
500 Cheer Speech at Opening Ses-
sion of Safe Driving
School.
AUToISTS GIVE APPROVAL

INSPECTOR Headley, chief of the po-
lice departments traffic bureau, was
cheered by 500 motorists at the open
ing of the Safe Driving School,
last night, when he declared Jail was
the place for the reckless motorist
TOO many persons in this city are
getting fat riding around in automo-
biles when they ought to be walk
ing" the police inspector declared.
amid laughter. That is one of the
things that is the matter with traffic
in Washington. agree with those
who think this city needs hard
boiled enforcement of its traffic reg
ulationS.
Recalls Recent Fatalities.
Il believe we should even take the
license to drive an automobile away
from Il man who leaves his ear too
noar Il fire plug or parks longer
than the law permits. In the latter
case ] refer particularly to those per
sons who stop their machines be-
side cars that are lawfully parke
Such persons are menace and a
nuisance.
Jail is the place for the man, re-
gardless Of who he may be. who
drives in such Il manner as to en-
danger the life or limb of any man,
woman or child. Just ask yourself
this question-'Who will be the next
one to die at the hands of a reck-
less fool" 1t may be your own wife
or child. or perhaps yourself I at
tended Il luncheon recently One of
the guests had accidentally killed
a man with his automobile A day
later another person who had at
tended the banquet killed a boy in
the same manner. Three weeks later
The first man was killed himself If
conditions continue as they are all
we can expect is an endless chain
of death and destruction.
Il say here are the regulations
read them. study them. remember
them and obey them-or go to ia il
where YOU belong"
Loud applouSe greeted every refer
ence Inspector Headley made to iaiI
sentences for reckless drivers and
speed manlacS. The audience was
composed of virtually every class Of
drlNerS. from the chauffeur of the
Dig trucks to the man who boasts of
owning several private cars. There
were taNtcab Chauffeurs. truck driy1
Evening star., 1923-02-07

military intelligence division of the
general staff in recognition of the
Services of officers of that division.
The presentation was made by Col
the French embassy, and the gift was
accepted by Col. William K. Naylor.
general staff, on behalf of his asso-
ciates. The portrait will be placed on
the wall of the office of the director
of military intelligence, War Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
at s26
Sports Goats

Including the famous ''Printzess'' in overplaid
and polaire. Also Normandie trimmed with Man
churian wolf, beaverette and fitch opossum; sizes
l6 to 40. value pronounced that you should
not miss it.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
GETS FOCH PHOTOGRAPH.
Military Intelligence Division Civ
en- Memento for Services.

A fine photograph of Marshal Foch.
autographed by the distinguished
commander of the allied forces in the
world war, has been presented to the
Evening star., 1923-02-07

The Hessian fly is supposed to have
come to this country with the Hes
sian soldiers, hired by King George
III to help suppress the American
revolution
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Talks ON Brakes.

William F. Ham, chairman Of the
Washington Safety Council, presided.
The class was in charge of John J.
Boobar, general manager of the Ter
minal TaXicab Company. Percy b.
kise, instructor of drivers for the
Yellow TaXicab Company, taught the
students the most important points
about the care of their brakes and
the proper methods of stopping their
cars under all conditions. He de-
clared good brakes are the best in
Surance any motoriSt can buy.
At the close of the meeting every
student WAS given a printed folder
containing the pertinent points in MIR.
Kisses Instructions. The folder. the
students We're told. constituted home
work" and they were warned that
soon they would be given an exam"
to see if they absorbed what the
teachers tried to impart c. w. Price,
the Washington Safety Councils eX-
pert, explained the beneficial results
obtained through similar schools in
other large cities.
A moving picture eXemplifying the
need for safe driving was shown. The
next class will meet at the same place
next Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Mems Storm Rubbers
$l.5O and SITS

Also self-acting rubbers. If there's
such thing as rubber weather, it is
surely with us now. Protect your
health and your shoes with these.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

fanty. returning form Germany, has
been ordered to st. Augustine. Fla,
for duty with the Florida National
Guard.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

erS, flivver owners and every other
class of motorist. The meeting was
most enthusiastic aind was not only
highly instructive but entertaining
as well. There was a band to furnish
music and the students started out
by joining in the chorus of several
popular songs
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Children's Rubbers
79c to $l.39

For boys and girls of all ages.
Heavy and light styles, but all de-
pendable in quality and surely es-
sential at this time when actual
winter is at hand.
Third floor
Evening star., 1923-02-07
WOmen's Storm Rubbers

Best quality and just what every
woman needs at this season when
health depends. upon keeping ones
feet dry. Full range of sizes.
(First floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02

throp, who has been the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Gerald, has gone to
Dexter to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Scribner.
Clarence Spearin and Miss lone
Irving returned Sunday afternoon to
Orono to resume their studies at the
University of Maine.
DR.. /. p. fash Of Fairfield was a
recent visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jennings Of
Waterville. were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole l.. Gerald.
Donald A. Shaw returned Sunday
to Biilerica, Mass, after passing his
vacation with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur A. Shaw.
Eli Brown of Waterville was a WISH
tor with relatives In town Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas H. Ward and son.
Maxwell returned Saturday afternoon
from visit with relatives In Bow
doinham.
Charles Sylvester of Fairfield was
a. visitor Sunday at the home of his
brother-in- law, William Tapley and
family. "a
Mrs. Jennie Blaisdell and daughter,
Miss Pauline of Waterville, have been
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Dixon.
Miss Bertha Irving left Sunday aft
ernoon for Kennebunk. where she Is a
teacher in the Cape Porpoise grammar
school,
Rev. G. II. Hamlin. d. D., OF Lewis
ton. who supplied the Baptist pulpit on
Sunday, was entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Kimball during
his stay in town.
Frank Thresher left Friday morning
to accompany the remains OF his father,
who died at the National Soldiers
Home at Togus, to Nashua, N. H., for
burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harding and
daughter Florence Of Benton avenue.
Winslow. were recent guests Of Mrs.
Anna Bailey.
The Ewastika class OF the United
Baptist church will meet on Tuesday
evening with Miss Blanche Clark at
the home of Mrs. F.. H. Leech.
Llewellyn Brewer and Charles
Cornforth have gone to Augusta on
business for a few days.
Fred Blake. who is passing the
winter in Winslow with his son, Ce-
cile Blake, was recent guest Of his
sister. Mrs. Matte Blaisdell.
Miss Daisy Snow passed the week.
enc at her home in North Fairfield.
Mrs. Ross Baker and Mrs. Percy
Larkin were recent visitors in Au-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Willard Of
Lynn. Mass. and Fred Crowell Of
East Highgate. VT. are in town called
here by the death Of Miss Annie e.
Crowell.
Alfred Stevens. who has been pass
Ing the Easter vacation at the home
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Stevens has returned to Orono to re-
sumo his studies at the University
Of Maine.
Miss Marguerite Geary Of Spring.
field. Mass. Miss Ruth Mcdonald Of
Bangor. Miss Bernice Young of
Portland, Miss Queenie Hall and Miss
Gladys Reynolds of Scion. Miss
Miriam Smith of North Anson and
Leroy McKenney of Bangor. teach
ers in the public schools, have gone
to their homes for the Easter vaca-
ton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02

rived at the Inn they found the la
dies parlor at their disposal. where
whist was enjoyed until dinner was
announced when Mrs. Priest invited
her guests to the private dining room
where they were seated at table
very artistically decorated with cut
flowers and lighted candles. at each
plate Were carnations and dainty
Easter favors.
A six course dinner was served.
During the afternoon vocal solos were
given by Miss Edna Martin. Pitts
fields well known and popular vocal
list. The highest score, for the after
noon was made by Mrs. T. G. Lam
cey who received cut glass dish.
The next highest score was made by
Mrs. H. w. Stitham who was award
ed call bell. The third prize glass
flower holder was won by Mrs. II. Z.
Clay. The party returned home on
the Pullman all agreeing that they
had been very pleasantly entertained
by Mrs. Priest. Those present were
Mrs. T. G. Lancey. Mrs. Agnes Royal.
Mrs. E. d. Carr. Mrs. Phillip YER
gani, Mrs. II, w. Stitham. Mrs. II. E.
Clay, Mrs. w. NJ. harrington. Mrs.
Mabel Hussey, Mrs. Perley Wright.
Miss Edna, Martin. Mrs. A. r. Nc
Nabb and Mrs. Priest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02

While Chief Justice Taft was de-
ltvering lecture in Portland, Ore,
his friend, Bishop Keator, entered the
auditorium, and. the ex- President im-
nediaeely sandwiched this story into
his talk.
The Bishop was absorbed In a
book while seated in a Pullman car.
The porter scrutinixed him very care
fully. and said. "Scuse me. Senator,
anythin' al kin do TO- you,' 8uh?"
The Bishop replied in the negative.
The 20 er returned again soon.
and asked, "Shali All open de win.
dow. Guv'ner?" The response once
more was, "No thanks"
A third excursion he .ventured
"Scuse ms. Kuh'neI. KANT ali brush
yo' OFF," - ''"s"
The Bishop looked up. sT.i.f.r
porter" he said. Tim not a senator
or q governor, or colonel: nothinr
b put q poor. common Episcopai
"Yassa. Bish'p," replied the Darby
Hnut az - dom knewed yo. WI.
one o dem face cawds."-In Jude".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02

dom really gave the game to Ford
ham. Walker gave five passes to
first. hit six batsmen and delivered
one wild pitch. His battery mate
Morrell, helped the Maroon cause
elong with three pass balls
On hits Bowdoin had a decided ad-
vantage with nine clean safeties to
five for Fordham two Of which were
OF the scratch variety. The work Of
Capt. Schermerhorn at the bat and
Tex Landry, in the field however,
were no negligible features in Ford
hams victory.
Scherherhorn with single In the
first inning and a triple in the third
frame, accounted for the Bronxites
first two runs. Landry at second
base, put up stellar game.
FORDHAM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
were business callers in Bangor Fri
dow
Funeral Of Janes Waterman
y 4e,lsks

The funeral of the late James B.
Waterman. who died Thursday will
be held from his home on Hartland
avenue. Monday at 1890. The men,
bers OF Somerset Lodge. Knights OF
PythiaS of which the diseased was
a past chancellor commander will
attend in a body and will assemble
at X. of p. hall at 11.3O. Rev. Sidney
j. Willis will officiate. The remains
will be placed in the tomb at the
village cemetery. The interment
will be in Brooks.
A meeting of the w. c. r. U. was
held on Thursday evening at the
Hunnewell, vice president, presided.
Papers were read by Mrs. Sinclair
and Mrs. Kimball. 4 reading by
Miss Helen Verrill and a vocal solo
by Mrs. Jefferson kimball. The hos
tesses were Miss Lena Marsh. Miss
Amy Porter, Miss Johnston and Miss
Ruth McCausland.
There will be big automobile
party. at the Baptist church Monday
evening, April End. ut $50. Come
and learn how to drive your own
automobile and learn to make re-
pairs and save your garage bill.
A string trio of which Miss Plum
mer of Newport Ia a member. assist
ed at the morning service at the
Universalist church Sunday MORN
ing.
County Farm Bureau was In town
Friday. leaving later for a visit In
Cambridge. Hartland and st. Al
bans.
Attorney and Mrs. J. W. Manson
were in Bangor Friday for the day.
Harmon r. Grover was in Ban.
gor Friday to attend a meeting OF
Annah Temple, Mystic Shrine.
The Boy Scouts OF the Universal
list church staged very fine min
strel performance on Thursday eve
ming. the affair being enjoyed bv a
large and appreciative audience. The
entertainment was given under the
direction of Horace Buxton. The
funds derived from the affair will
be used to defray the expense OF a
camping trip which the scouts pro-
pose to take during the summer.
The funeral services for the lit
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw
were held Sunday afternoon from
the home on Cross street, Rev. Sid
ney J. Willis, pastor OF the Univer-
salist church, officiated.
The agents of the American Wool
en- Co. mills In many ftha towns
in this part OF the State rendered
Albert T. Spaulding. who recently
resigned his position as agent. of the
'Waverly mill here. a reception at
the Elmwood hotel In Waterville.
Friday evening. Among those pres
ent were +. w. Lane and Frank
Bailey Of this town. Mr.. Spaulding
Is soon to locate in Tilton, N. H..
where he has accepted q position
with the American Wooden Com
pany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
CLINTON
Jesse Goodrich

The death OF Jesse Goodrich oc-
CURED at 10 p. NJ. Thursday evening
at his home on the Horseback road
after a painful illness Of several
months. from which he failed rapid
ly after the death Of his eldest son,
Gilbert, about FIVE months ago. The
sympathy OF the community is ex-
tended to the bereaved family which
has twice been visited by death in
so short a space Of time. The de-
ceased was born In Clinton, Jan. 16.
1860 and has been q resident Of the
town during his entire life. He was
a man Of sterling character. neigh
Dor who WIS willing to lend help
ing hand In time of sickness or
trouble. He was kind and devoted
father and perhaps more loved by his
children because of the loss of the
mother some IL years ago. His close
surviving relatives are brother,
Clark Goodrich. who resides in the
Goodrich home, one son, Jesse. Jr
and five daughters, Mrs. Flora Good
rich, Mrs. Gertrude Brown. Mrs,
Elizabeth Wiley, Misses Julia and
Mary Goodrich, Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon at the
home with Rev. Frank w. Brooks
officiating. The bearers were near
neighbors and intimate friends,
Charles Blackie, Angus Gordon. Lee
Stuart and Irving p. Whitten., Burial
is in the family lot in Evergreen
cemetery. Out Of town relatives and
friends in attendance at the services
were Mr.. and Mrs, Alton Cook of
Hartland. Mr.. and Mrs. James Brem-
ner of Oakland. Charles Kicker of
Fairfield and eco. Wiley and Alonzo
Emery Of Benton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
Double plays, Landry to Schermer-

Double plays, Landry to Schermer-
horn, Landry to Warner to Scher-
merhorn. Left on bases. Fordham ..
Bowdoin 10. Base on balls off o.
Donnell l, Vanderbach 2, Walker S.
White /. Hits off ODonnell in 2
innings; Vanderbach l in innings;
Walker in innings; Johnson 0 in
l inning: White in innings. Hit by
pitcher. by Walker (Schermerhorn,
White, Cavanaugh. Clarity, Bontot,
Vanderbach;) struck out. by Wander
bach 2. Walker Z, White 2. by o.
Donnell (McLaughlin.) Wild pitches.
O'Donnell. Walker. Passed balls,
Morrell 8. Empires. Al Watkins.
Time 2 hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
PITTSFIELD

Miss Winnie Andrews, who has
been principal at the Grammar school
and q teacher in the ninth grade for
the past two years. has resigned her
position and accepted a similar one
in the Gardiner city schools.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Manson
Street Methodist church will conduct
a sale and give an entertainment on
April 10. The chairman Of the COM
mittee OF arrangements ia Mrs. John
NJ. Burns.
Pittsfield Village Corporation Meeting
Tho annual meeting of the Pitts
field Village Corporation was held
at Union hall Saturday afternoon and
was we'll attended. The meeting was
called to order at one O'Clock by
Corporation Clerk Harris V. Mathews
and Harry II. Thurlough) was chosen
moderator.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were: Clerk. Harris v. Mathews;
first assessor, Mrs. Hattie Butler;
second assessor, Ray Badger: third
assessor, Hollis W. Stitham; treasur-
err, Harris v. Matthew's; auditor. Earl
N, Vickery.
The following appropriations were
made: For salary Of night Waterman
$1,000; for the fire department $500;
for all necessary corporation charges
$500; for street lighting $2210: for
new hose Tor fire department $500; to
install a fire alar mbox at or near
the corner OF Detroit avenue and
Davis street 800. The collection Of
the taxes was sold to the lowest bid
der, who was Sumner McCausland,
and he bid them off at .05. 1t was
voted that the collector settle with the
corporation on March Is and that the
same rate OF discount be used as is
used by the town.
Word has been received here Of
the death Of Joseph G. Smith Of
Bridgewater, Me. Mr.. Smith was 70
years OF age. He had been a promi-
nent church worker and was well
known all over the State. He Is sur
vived by daughter. Mrs. c. A.
Pierce OF this town.
Mrs. Robert Morrison, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mclean on Grove Hill, has
returned to her home in Portland.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Richard
Berry and Robert Smith were visit
ors in Bangor Friday.
Mrs. Addie Appleby was among the
Pittsfield ladies in Bangor Friday.
John Trickey and Edwin N. Shaw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
colIeae Diamond Results Saturday
Rowdoin's Twirlers
Wild; Fordham Wins
Seven Inning Game

New York. March 31-The Ford
ham University VARSITY nine put
across it's second victory Of the week,
and also of the season. by defeating
Bowdoin college, TO 4, this afternoon
arFordham Field. The game was
limited to seven innings on account
of the cold weather.
The wildness of Walker, who
pitched the first FIVE innings for Bow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02

secretary send letter conveying to the
pastor. Rev. E. u. Longley. an express
sion of interest and affection and Of re-
greet at his absence because of illness.
An expression of appreciation was ex-
tended to Llewellyn Decker. the retir-
ing superintendent. who has served
most faithfully and efficiently for nine
years. The new officers will be an
nounced next Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
P0R IT'S
yards Bowlers
fe'Close Shave
latch with BARRIERS

~! awards Mill two man team
J, a bowling match at the
q, alleys last night with the
afSllers. 4. A. Croteau of the
~ ~ r. roiiers walked away with
* KS single at 125 and high to-
| BARRIERS
,,. !: LUZ u s. % 50 1OO-46S
eau o. u 81 104 96-456
-. -
l@ 10 1S2 1S6 196-9z4
~, EDWARDS MILLS
sfau ~ y los 116 "a 125-5s2
'iV' " los 90 75-473
,no - -
I99 l9S 221 1S7 2OO-1O05