davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22
ENTEPTAINS AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johansen enter
tanned at dinner last evening in COM
nliment to Mr. and Mrs. John
O'Leary Of Foxholm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22
CALLED AW Az

Miss Emma Schmunk of Webb
Bros. was called to Crookston. MINI.
today bv news Of the serious illness
of her father.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22

NJ. 4. McCurdy of Washburn was
a business caller here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22
GOING TO. CALIFORNIA

Mrs. P. II. Hcaly of Mandan ex-
pected to leave today for San Fran
cisco. Calf. where she will make
her future home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22

FEDERATION MEETING
The district federation meeting
Of the wOmen's clubs will be held
in Bismarck in May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22
ON WEEK END VISIT

ON WEEK END VISIT
Mrs. II. c. Bjerkc left today to
spend the week end visiting with
friends in Jamestown.
Mrs. w. c. Shcehan of Montana
left Yesterday for Mammoth after
spending several days here as the
guest Of her daughter, Miss Margaret
Sheehan.
Mr. and Mrs. Val Hoerner Of New
Leipzig arrived in the city today.
Mrs. Hoerner expects to enter the
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22
SHOPPING In CITY

Mrs. M. NJ. Wilkec Of Fort Yates
is spending few days shopping in
the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22

CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS GIVE
BALL.
The annual Easter ball to be given
by the Catho Daughters of Amer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
Couple Have Varied
Experiences on Auto
Trip Over Continent

After five weeks journey across
the continent. covering a distance Of
1851 miles by automobile, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lesclie E. Howe Of Blythe. Cal, and
formerly Of Hallowell arrived in the
city yesterday
They reported trip filled with in
tcresting experiences. AS might be ex-
pected. they found all sorts of roads,
and their daily travel ranged from 10
to 1915 miles. In the state of Texas
they struck the worst roads and one
day they were from A. NJ. to s P. NJ.
in covering just 10 miles. this delay
being caused by the superabundance Of
duby mud in which the wheels could
make but little Roadway.
Mr.. Howe is very enthusies site con-
corning The Sunkist Trail from Los
Angeles. Cal. to Ell Paso, Tex, which
is open every day Of the year and
which is the shortest route between
these two points. The distance Is S51
miles. To set forth the advantages Of
this route. Mr.. Howe has transformed
the outside of his touring car into a
large map. depicting the various points
on the trip and calling attention to the
beautiful scenery in Palo Verde VAL
ley. 1.-THE Desert Carmen" in Califor-
MIA.
All the equipment for camping they
carried in their large touring car and
only once did they stop at a hotel. On
the, trip they had one companion-their
collie dog. named Red" contented
traveller that appeared to fully enjoy
the journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe plan to 60 to
Dexter Me-, for visit with relatives,
after which they will return to Angus
ia to remain until July. when they will
start on the return trip,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
Delightful Dancing
Party for C.. A. r. at
Home of DIR. Turner

A most enjoyable and delightful
dancing party was given by the Chill
dren of the American Revolution at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. o. w. Tur-
ner, Friday evening. Previous to the
general dancing, Norman L. Bassett
spoke to the young people on the
subject of Thinking Straight" and
gave as an illustration the history
of Elijah Parish Lovejoy, the create
est alumnus Colby college ever had,
who gave his life in defense of free
speech. The class of 1921 took from
his birthplace at Albion, Maine, the
hearthstone and placed it on the.
Colby campus as a memorial to this
sincere man, who was killed defend.
ing his press at Alton, ILL.,, November
Z, 1887. -
The hostesses of the party last
evening were Mrs. Charles E. Smith,
Mrs. Marion Pishon, Mrs. d. W.,
Adams. The patronesses were Mrs,
Q. w. Turner, Mrs. H. G. Barker,
Mrs. Milton o. Deape Mrs. Norman
L. Bassett and Mrs. Harry Thompl
son. Music for the dancing was fur
nished by Brian NJ. Jewett's orches-
ira of three pieces. Refreshments Of
ice cream and cake were served un-r
der the direction of Miss Ruth Pet
tingill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26

game which promises to be a big
drawing card in this section of the
State.
Rotarian George w. Merrill, spoke
of the enthusiasm manifested by the
people of Lynn at the Lynn Cony
game last year at Lynn. There were
10000 people in attendance, but the
game was postponed to the following
Gay on account of rain. The next
day when Cony was defeated, there
was even a larger attendance.
Upon motion of Mr.. Quimby it was
voted that a committee of three be
appointed from Augusta Rotary to
look after the matter, and Presi-
dent Sargent appointed c. P. Quimby,
chairmanff1 Frank Hewins and Har-
rison Lyseth.
Harris S. Woodman, chairman of
the boys work committee, spoke of
the work Of the publicity committee
in advertising the State Y. M. c. A.
Camp at Lake Cobbossee. He stated
that the Rotary Club is sending 80
boys to this camp. The boys work
committee met Thursday evening
and interviewed 20 boys. 16 Of them
being o. ks. The camp is to be well
advertised by attractive posters
which were displayed to the Rotar-
ians.
The fact that this is to be a State
wide camp was brought out in the
remarks Of Thomas Smith secretary
of the Augusta "Y." He extended an
invitation for the RotarianS to pay
the camp q visit and see what Is
being done for the youngsters.
Secretary Charles B. Paine an
nounced the resignatio nof three
members of Augusta Rotary:
Charles Bond and Ronald McIlroy,
who are going away, and Walter
Kimball.
An attendance of SO per cent of the
membership at the meeting was re-
ported by jefferson Barnekov.
The committee in charge of the
entertainment for the next regular
meeting Of the club consists of Will
liam G. Boothby, chairman: Byron
Boyd, Albert w. Brooks, William G..
Bunker and Fred w. urrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
Many Augusta Masons
At Portland COnSistOry

There was large attendance of Send
degree Masons of Augusta at the ses-
sions Of the Consistory Of Maine held
Thursday and Friday at Portland and
at which large number Of candidates.
including a number from this city, re-
ceived degrees. Among the Kennebec
Valley Scottish Rites Masons present
we're: ]. Frank Dyer. Wallace P. Ber-
ry, Ralph w. Leighton, Charles r.
Chas Sc, Robert e. Beane. Charles X.
Tilden. Lester M. Hart, Ralph w. Far
ris. Thomas H. BODICE, Ernest NJ. Hill,
Arthur B. Mason. Jr., Alfred c. East
man, Lemuel D. Hardwood, Wilbert S.
Wilson, Harry e. Goodrich, Arthur B.
Mason, Hubert J. Cross. Frank M
Sprague. John c. Arnold. Herman r.
Mansur. Arthur L. Smith, Harold D.
Jennings, George A. Coombs, Harold
NJ. Stone. Jack Carnage. Franklin r.
Redlon, Peter G. Peterson, Gerry l..
Brooks. Henry T. MCLEAN. Albion
Keith, Sidney P. Nash. Frank S. Strout,
Harold a. Seavey, Sylval Shurtleff and
George D. Mclean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26

The second annual State type
writing and shorthand contests will
be staged at Cony High school today
with contestants present from high
schools all over the State. 1t was
estimated last night from the ar
rivals in the city and from the en-
try lists that 120 students will parti
cipate for the medals and prizes in
the various classes.
The Maine School Of Commerce of
Auburn has announced six months
free tuition in the school for the win
ner of the Glass A typewriting con-
test A similar award will be made
to the winner of the shorthand COM
petition, and in case the same con-
testant wins both events. the school
will give free tuition for a full
course.
Cups will be awarded in all con-
tests, the winning school to retain
possession for one year. and the
school which first wins the cup three
years to retain permanent possession
of the trophy. There will also be in
dividual prizes for the winners of the
different classes.
The typewriting contests will be
divided into three classes. Class
is open to any regularly enrolled
high school student. Glass is
open to regularly. enrolled students
who began their typewriting last
September and have carried two
periods a day or ten periods a week
since that time. Glass G is open to
students who began this work last
September and have carried but one
period of the work per day. The
shorthand class is open to all reg
ularly enrolled high school students
and the test will consist of 100
words a minute for three minutes.
Two students may be entered in each
class from each school.
The shorthand classes will be
awarded a cup and there will be. in
dividual prizes for both Gregg and
Pittman writer's. the Gregg prize he
ing donated by the Gregg Publishing
Company. and the Pitman prize by
the Pitman people.
Representatives Of all Of the lar,
sger typewriter companies are in the
city and will be present at the con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26

Augusta is the intellectual as we'll
as tho legal capital of the State.
declared DR.. Langdon Snipe of aBth,
president of the Maine Medical AS
ISOLATION and a member of the Bath
Rotary Club, who addressed the Au-
gusta Rotarians on the subject,
Health Work in This State" at
their regular session held Friday
evening at the Augusta House.
Needless to say, DR.. Snipe's open
ing statement was greeted with
hearty applause, whereupon the doc
tor remarked: Il felt quite sure
that no member of the club would
dispute that"
The nturning at once to his SUD-
iect. DR.. Snipe said that for the
benefit of any from the city of Port
land, If any were present, he would
explain the difference between the
Maine Department of Health and the
Maine Public Health Association
From the speakers remarks it APP
pearcd that that needed to be ex-
planned for the benefit of Names
largest city.
The Maine Department Of Health,
DR.. Ships pointed out. is the agency
by which the State Government ex-
ercises control over the health of the
State. Among the features of the
work of this department are the re-
cording of births and deaths; the
diagnostic laboratories which saves
more money for the State than that
whole department costs; and the de-
partnent OF social hygiene which
controls venereal conditions IN the
state and which appeals to us as
taxpayers for in every case success
fully treated the patient is removed
from being a menace to the COM
munity and a charge to our pocket
books. -
All public health workers agree in
every state that in addition to the
health department there must be
some voluntary health organization
that is able to do the work that no
apartment can do. During the past
decade there has been a great inter.
est in health work. The need or
health work was revealed IN the
draft. ~.
Most states are organized for the
prevention of disease. IN this 0nm M
there is an ideal arrangement. lne
Maine Public Health Association ex x,
ercises Supervisory control over an
departments of the work. Iunercu-
Iosis offers one Of the most sausIac-
tory examples. of what public nea!tI,
work can do, In Maine the mortaIty
rate has been cut in half during !ne
past 30 years, largely by educa tlns
the public. Cancer is a perIecuS
oontrollable disease in large meas
ure. The activities for the conserva-
ton Of vision supply announcer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26

Vocational teachers Of Maine, ac-
companied by their superintendent
and representatives from industry,
recently visited the schools of Holy
oke, Springfield, Chicopee, Worces-
ter, Manchester and Concord.
The party of so was accompanied
in IS automobiles led by w. G. Venn.
superintendent of the International
Correspondence Schools. Each car
had state of Maine flag flying
from the radiator cap and each dele
gate wore a hodge made by the boys
under the supervision of Cecil c..
Farrar in Portland High Schools.
AS this is the first trip ever at
tempted and carried out by any
state. a great deal Of interest was
aroused in every city and town
through which the procession pas
sed. Publicity was given not only
to tho vocational work in Maine,
but to the state as well.
At HoiyOle the party was enter
tanned by the Chamber of Com
merce and the trustees of the Vo-
cational School through the coopera-
ton of NJ. S. Herbert, director of
Vocational Education at Holyoke.
A group picture was taken at the
Vocational School on Sergeant
street, where the party first as
scmbled. Sub divisions were made
here. one groap visited the domestic
science departments under tho guild
ance of Miss Jennie f. Scolley, as
sistant superintendent Of schools:
another group inspected the manual
arts departments of the junior high
schools under guidance of Superin-
tendcnt of Schools William r. Peck.
Mr.. Ganey, director of the Contin-
uation Schools, spent the morning
in escorting- "a group through the
continuation schools.
At noon a luncheon was served in
the ball room, Hotel Nonotuck. This
was presided over by NJ. S. Herbert
and had in addition to the Maine
group. members of tho Holyoke
Board of Trustees and officials of the
school department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
SECRET OF GOOD HEALTH IS
EXPLAINED TO ROTAR|ANS BY
MEDICAL, SOCIETY PRESIDENT

, pie Of the work Of this organization.
This plan in Maine has been de-
vised by large number of organiza-
tons and is approved by the Maine
Medical Association. In this way
| Maine does truly lead for overlap
ping in health work is avoided.
"How can we individually improve
our own health?" was the question
that DR.. Snipe then asked, and ans
| wered.
The secret Of health. he declared,
is for each one to go to a physician
each year and have ageneral "over-
hauling" and see if there are any
weak spots. If we have non, then
we can go on insulting our bodies for
another year. If we have weaknesses,
| then look after them. In this way
each might attain that 40 years more
that every Rotarian should hope to
achieve.
! DR.. Snipe's brief but educational
and helpful address was followed by
hearty applause.
President Paul D. Sargent then in
| troduced as the second speaker,
Horatio S. Earle Of Detroit, Mich.
the first highway commissioner of
Michigan and the builder Of the first
! concrete road ever constructed.
Mr.. Exle proved a "live-wire"
speaker in every sc1se OF the word
| and drove home some significant
facts regarding the value OF boys
| work. For 20 years he had been en-
gagged in work with boys OF Detroit.
He spoke particularly about the
! way that organization can help the
POOR boys by giving them a start on
their college courses and he pointed
out a way in which this spirit OF
| service might be continued indef-
| nitely. Each boy that is helped
through college should be asked to
sign a contract-not to pay the
money back to the donor, but to
promise when he became financially
| able, to help another boy along un-
der similar contract terms.
Following the Rotarian dinner, sew
eral matters of business were taken
up. The club voted to join with the
Augusta Kiwanians in shore dinner
to be served at Island Park Inn at
80 next Tuesday evening.
Rotarian Committee for Cony.Lynn
Baseball Game
PRINCIPAL Clarence P. Quimby Of
Cony High school called the attention
of the Rotarians to the baseball game
to be played at Augusta on Satur-
day, June 16, between the teams Of
Lynn, Mass. High and Cony High
school of this city. 1t now looks as
if this will be a championship game
although both teams have more
games to play before that date. The
Rotarians voted to assiS in every
way in giving their SUPPORT to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26

Mr.. Burridge at Springfield and
Mr.. Jameson at Worcester were very
helpful in throwing their schools
open to the visitors and in sending
prints of any and all articles which
they manufacture. That the men
and women got many new ideas was
evidenced by he number who were
to be seen using note books. The
home economics teachers visited
several additional schools at Chico
pee and Manchester where they saw
new equipment and the latest de-
velopments in junior high school
courses.
Upon arriving at Concord, N. H.,
the party was met by Roland G..
Hartwell and the Morrill, School
staff. Rooms were assigned in the
homes of members of the Concord
Teachers Association. At $50 the
Concord Teachers Association held
a banquet in honor of their Maine
guests. Members of the State Board
of Education, the City Board men,
bers and trade teachers from Con-
cord and Manchester made up a
group of over three hundred. Fol-
lowing the banquet, the guests were
entertained by the Durgin Silver
to the State Historical Building.
Wednesday morning was spent in
inspecting classes in the Morrill,
School after which a luncheon was
served by the girls in the home econ
omics department of Concord High
School. Everyone in the Maine
group spoke very highly of the spirit
of cooperation which was shown by
Mr.. Hartwell and his staff.
One leading Maine educator writes.
1--WE could not have been treated
with more courtesy and respect.
The trip was profitable to the Maine
teachers for two reasons: First.
the actual seeing of pupils under
normal conditions. and secondly, the
exhibits of work shown by the stud
ents. both being essential. Seeing
work in typical New England indus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
YOUTHFUL PUPILS
MISS CHASE PRESENT
SPLENDID RECITAL

The recital by the pupils of Caroline
Fenno Chase at the parish house Fri
day evening was. from start to finish,
an exceptional program and most
cha rmingly presented by the young
musicians and dancers. The many
unique numbers of this recital were
grouped and carried out under gen.
eral theme which was THE Voice of
Music" written by Miss Chase. The
fcreword of the program best describes
this theme in these words: Herein a
number Of voices speak. telling us
where and when we may hear music
Many a sweet melody and the deeper
harmonies are lost to us because our
ears are not trained to catch them as
we go about our everyday life"
The program:
Entrance March, Natrona March,
Eengelmann
Catherine Haskell
Voice Of the Goddess of Music
Voice of the Spirit of Rhythm
Voice of Happiness
In Merry May. Dehr
Jolly Darkies. from Carnival
Constance Flyrt
Merry May Day. Mallard
Muriel Holmes
Gay Butterfly, Hatch
Beverly HewinS
Joyful Peasant. Schumann-Hartl
Marguerite Hickey
Voice of the Dance
Duet. La Grace, Bohm
Ashley Patten, Miss Chase
Seconde Valse. GODDARD
Blanche Violette
Elfin Dance, Helms
Madeleine Hennessey
Voice Of the Marchers and Wanderers
March in G. Major. Rummel
Beulah Clarke
Pretty Picture. Lange
Sylvia Hanson
Marching Along. Kinscella
Carl Milliken
The Swing in the Orchard, Abbott
June Clough
Little Wanderer. Lange
In a Gondola. Helms
La Gitana, Krentzlin
George Litchfield
Voice Of the Birds and Flowers
The Woodruff Smallwood
Donald Litchfield
Bluefower Waltz. Baldwin
The Harebell. - Smallwood
Hope Bassett =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26

supervisor Of manual arts, Machiass,
james Geagan, supervisor Of manual
arts, Pittsfeld; Maurice Varney. SUI
pervisor of manual arts, Augusta:
Miss Blanche Webster. instructor Of
home economics, Augusta; Miss
Beatrice Matherson, instructor OF
home economics, Augusta; Miss Edna
Anderson, instructor Of home eco-r
ncmics. Augusta: w. H. Morton. di-
rector of Walker Training school,.
Portland; Charles E. Clark, super
visor of manual arts, Saco; z. w.
Ochampaugh instructor of manual
arts, Deering High school, Portland;
+. ]. Bryant, supervisor of manual
arts, Auburn; Miss Harriet S. Sweet
ser, State supervisor of home econo-
mics, Augusta; Miss Sarah Packard.
dean of Mason Institute, Springvale;
John p. Eagan, supervisor of manual {
arts, Waterville; Miss Eula Skinner,
supervisor of home economics, Wa.
terville; Miss Frances Butler, SUPER
visor Of home economics, Coburu
Classical Institute. Waterville; Miss
Louisa A. Talbot, supervisor Of home
economies, Western State Normal
school, Gorham; George H. Pomeroy.
supervisor of manual arts; Livermore
Falls; Fl. G. Noyes, principal OF eve
ming school, Rumford; r. L. Sinclair,
superintendent of schools, Machias;
H. S. Hill, State supervisor of agri-
culture, Orono; Miss Mabel Dugas,
supervisor of home economics, Liver
more Falls; Miss Florence Jenkins.
supervisor Of home economics. Port
land; E. S. Foster. superintendent Of
schools, York; Maurice Grover. SUI
pervisor of manual arts. York; MisE
Doris Hamlin, supervisor Of home
economics York: Miss NJ. Sanford
Coombs. supervisor of home econom-
les, Rumford; Miss Eloise Abbott,
Rumford; Miss Irma G. Day, super
visor of music, York; Miss Lottie M.
Gates. principal of grammar school.
Skowhegan: H. L. johnson, supervis-
of manual arts, Yarmouth; Mrs. H.
L Johnson, Yarmouth. LII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26

trial centers and towns like our own
made as valuable a lesson as could
be taught"
The Maine party drove directly
from Concord to Portland arriving
there at six o'clock having made a
500 mile trip without accident or
change Of schedule.
AS DR.. A. o. Thomas was unable
tc accompany the group, w. B. Jack.
superintendent of Portland schools
was delegated principal speaker of
the Maine group.
Reservations and plans for the trip
were made by f. X. Jenkins, State di-
rector Of Vocational Education, as
sisted by H. S. Hill, supervisor of
agriculture; H. L. Pride, supervisor
of trades and industries and Harriet
s. Sweetser, supervisor of Home
Economics.
Those who went from Maine were:
William B. Jack. superintendent of
schools, Portland; W. G.. Venn, dis
trict superintendent International
Correspondence Schools, Portland; NJ.
S. Hill, director of social service,
Great Northern Paper CO.. Bangor; E.
X. Jenkins, State director of voca-
tional education, Augusta; Z. o.
Hawkes.. supervisor Of manual arts.
Biddeford; H. A. Potter, principal of
evening school, Bangor; E. A. Pros
ser, supervisor of manual arts, Lis
bon Falls; Clement c. Downs super
visor of manual arts, Skowhegan:
Mrs. Clement c. Downs. supervisor
of art. Skowhegan; Miss Gladys Ha-
NOR supervisor. of home economics,
Skowhegan; Miss Helen Kennison,
t..
Madison; c. II. Drisko, instructor Of
mechanical drawing, Bangor: Arthur
Hauler, director of industrial arts,
Bangor; w. Z. Russell, instructor of
machine shop, Bangor; c. E. Holyoke,
instructor of wood shop, Bangor:
John Parker. director Of vocational
education, Portland; Harold L. Pride.
State supervisor of trades and indus
tries, Augusta: Harold o. Crocker,