davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20
Frank L. RoMell

The many friends of Frank L.
Rowell of Auburn. former resident
of Pittsfield. We're shocked to learn
of his death (which occurred at the
Central Maine General Hospital at
Lewiston Tuesday. He was a grad
uate of Maine Central Institute and
was formerly engaged in the garage
business in Pittsfield. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mildred Bean
Rowell and a young son and by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Simon NJ.
Rowell of Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Rev. Ralph +. Lowe of the Green
street Methodist Episcopal church
will preach at North Augusta Sun
day, Oct. 81. He will also give a
special illustrated talk to the boys
and girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20

assistant coach, Linwood Stafford.
The boys ran signals in assembly
hall and had another session of
'sl<,lll practice"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20

Joseph Froberger died in this city
late Friday night. The funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20
Sergeant WNm

Sergeant Wyman WoElen's Relief
Corp will serve public supper on
Wednesday evening. Oct "a 1T 6
o'clock in G. A. +. hall. The affair
will be in charge of Mrs. II. Ida
Brown and a delicious menu is be-
ing prepared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20

Miss Edith Olson Of Boston, Mass.
Young Peoples Evangelist will pass
the week end with Mrs. Curr at S
Oxford street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20

Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh G. Whittier
and little son Raleigh arrived from
Bangor. Wednesday afternoon and
Mrs. Whittier will remain with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Spauld-
ing for a time. Mr.. Whittier re-
turned to Old Town Thursday, where
he has employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20
W|NSLOM

MAPLE RIDGE RoAD-E
Towle is passing a few days hum
in the vicinity of Ripogenus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John PartridE
Augusta, Mr.. and Mrs. Marco
Partridge of Whief1eld and MI.
Mrs. Eben Bailey of China Y
callers Wednesday at ]. H. BAN
Lloyd Downs and Preston YORK.
away on hunting trip.
The grand essentials of happiDI
are-something to do, somethin.s,
love and something to hope N"
Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20

In the absence of Coach Thomp-
son, who was out of town Friday
the football squad was directed by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20
FAIRFIELD

Good Will Rebekah lodge will hold
masquerade sociable and coo-coo
party at the I. o. o. F. hall, october
26th. All Odd Fellows and families
and families are cordially invited.
Good Will Rebehah lodge will
hold a public supper at l. o. o. F.
hail. November LIST. Mrs. John East
man will serve as supper chairman
while Mrs. Mable Rackliffe will have
charge Of the dining room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20

Try taking white spots from your
dinner table with cigar ashes.
Dampen them, and rub on with the
fingers. If the spots are not too
deep they will come off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20

tied by Amherst. Much uncertain
ty as to the outcome is evidenced by
the rival supporters.
Games, other than those men
toned, which should develop inter-
esting play and possibly an upset or
two. are the Yale-Bucknell game at
New Haven; Washington and Jeff
erson-Carneige Tech game at Wash
ington, Pa; Lehigh- Fordham game
at Bethlehem. Pa; Lafayette
Springfield game at Easton. Pa. :
Brown-Boston University game at
Providence. and Rutgers-New York
University game at Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20
Annual Inspection Merrymeeting
Chapter

Merrymeeting chapter, o. E. S.,
held it's annual inspection last even
ing at Masonic hall at which time
the district deputy grand matron,
Mrs. Madeline Gerald of Golden Gate
chapter Of China was present as in
specting officer.
Previous to the banquet the men,
bers and guests gathered in the large
lodge room before going to Files hall
where the banquet was served. The
hall was very attractive with its
heavily laden tables. The supper was
most bountiful one, consisting of
cold meats, salads, hot rolls, pickles.
pumpkin pies. delicious cakes, dough-
nuts and coffee. Mrs. Mable Racliff
was chairman of the supper commit
tee and Mrs. Roy Taylor had charge
of the dining room. Much credit is
due these committees for the able
manner in which they served the
supper.
The various officers of the chapter
and the inspecting officer occupied
the head table.
The inspection was the feature of
the evening and the work of the local
chapter was given high praise by
the inspecting officer.
Guests were present from Dover,
China, North Arson and Waterville.
The several committees deserve
much praise for the able manner in
which they performed their duties,
as everyone present could not help
but enjoy themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20

The Woman's Relief Corps will
serve their annual harvest supper,
October cath.
Mrs. Abbott Adams has returned
from Portland where she has been
passing several weeks with relatives.
Kenneth Woodman, who has been
passing the summer with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Woodman has
gene to Santa Barbara. California,
where he has accepted a splendid
position.
The opening of the Economy MILL
nary Parlor at Cottage street was
held yesterday with fine showing
OF fall hats. Each lady who called
was presented with a carnation by
the proprietors, Mrs. Bertha Wyer
and Mrs. Adah Buck.
PISHON'S FERRY-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Holden, who have been visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Holden's sis
ter. Mrs. Rewa Hilton, returned
Thursday to their home in Portland.
Mrs. Hilton accompanied them for a
short visit
A. A. Abbott of Waterville was a
business caller in town Thursday.
w. NJ. keene of Clinton village is
substituting on mail route AZ for
Wilbur Holt. the regular carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abbott were
in Waterville. Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernest Croker was in Show
hogan, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Chase were in
Skowhegan, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20

E. W. Church has some special Of
ferings today which include three
kinds of toilet soap, made by the
Palmolive company, in boxes of
dozen at Sic box; a full pound Jar
of cocoa at 24c; and Fletcher's coffee
at the special price of Ale ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20

Miller's Cahdy specials for Satur-
day are: Nut chips 2ic; Chocolate
peanut clusters 29c ID; chocolate al
monds soc ID. Pretty Halloween
novelties and packages are now in.
See them today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20

The Augusta Food Shoppe is hold
ing a special sale of pound cake to-
day with the famous Aunt lilly
kind, in three styles. at &c lb and
BIB. loaves at SOC. Three dozen pan
rolls for Csc and real old fashioned
baked beans as we'll as the other
StanleS.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
LIFE SAVERS ARE
GRIPPE VICTIMS
specIal 70 I'd EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Del, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Ella
L. Evans, aged about SO years, Of Re
hoboth, died at the Beebe Hospital
Tuesday with pneumonia She had
been in the hospital only one night
but was seriously 81 when taken
there. She is survived by a husband
and five small children.
W. W Hubbard, Of Newport News.
Va, formerly employed here, was
town visitor during the week.
The grippe IS a prevailing com
plant in this vicinity. Almost every
home has some one suffering with IL.
At the Heniopen Coast Guard sta
tion. where seven men ard employed,
four are on the sick list with the
grippe.
Charles S. Richards. Of Philadel-
phia, formerly OF this town, spent
New Years with his parents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Richards.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
This FISH TALE
TANGLES Three
CONTINUED on Page rhirteen)

Continued on Page ThirteenO
the defendant Il entitled 70 them.
might still he NJ for sale at the time
OF tho disposition OF the case. Mr.
Green thought II advisable 70 make
the continuance OF the case as short
as possible.
Judge Hastings commented that
the fish ought 20 be returned 10
Weinstraub. sut when Mr.. Green in
formed him that the defendant had
them offered for sale. ne apparently
looked at the matter from a different
view point. for no made no order for
the return OF the fish. Il was be-
lieved. however. that the FISH would
not be NJ for eating even tomorrow
and the case was continued until
next Wednesday. Weinstraub say
ing he would be ready for hearing
almost any day next week.
Mr.. Green told the court he was
not satisfied that this was the omen
or the closed season for opsn mouth
bass and wanted an opportunity 20
examine the fish laws.
The fish. numbering about 100.
are now reposlng IN a police station
cell.
Weinstraub Is said 20 have told
tho officers that he purchased the
hsh from fishermen along the Bo-
hernia river, Maryland, and did not
know he was violating any Law.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
FARRAR- TELLEGEN
DIVORCE UP EARLY

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-The suit
for divorce brought by Geraldine
Farrar grand opera prima donna,
against her aotor-husbsnd. Lou
Teliegen. was set for trial next
Thursday by Supreme Court Justice
Cohalan yesterday.
The motion 10 have a date set for
trial was made by Irwin Untermy-
err. counsel for Miss Farrar Ar
thur T.. Schwartz. counsel for Mr..
Tellegen. IN opposing II. declared
that the husband could not appear
In court here before February /.
Mr.. Untermyer contended that
both sides had hesn given sufficient
time TO prepare their Gases and the
court sustained him.
When the troubles Of Farrar and
Tellegen first were taken 10 court
about two years ago. both appeared
anxious for secrecy.
The papers in her FIRST suit FOR
separation were sealed and her
counsel declined 20 talk about the
case. Yesterday, however & was
indicated that all desire for secrecy
was gone and that the divorce would
be tried in open court.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
COUEWILL TELL YOU
Eat Slowly; 2-Never Worry; 3Look the Bright Side
of Things; 4-ThnL Sane and Wholesome Thoughts.
BY MILTON BRoNNER
NEA stan Correspondent.

NANCY. France-Coue is now IN
America to do all Americans good.
That's what he told me he hoped
70 do just before he left his clinic
here for New York.
Coue Is very insistent that you
shall not call him Doctor"
Il am Monsieur Coue. at your SER
vice." says the healer-psycholog iet.
with fine and unaffected simplicity.
Here in Nancy he Is looked upon
as the leading citizen. because he Is
the most celebrated. People come
from all over the world 10 his simple
home on the Rue Sainte Jeanne
D'Arc, or TO the little cottage in back
Of II where Coue meets those who
want his help.
asked him whether autosugges-
ton as practiced by him was not kin
dred Christian Science.
Coue promptly answered;
In Christian Science people are
cured by prayer.
ct teach people 20 cure them
selves by themselves.
considering every sufferer as a
possible physician say 10 him.
physician. heal myself
Il do not claim 20 work miracles.
I simply help others 10 help them
selves.
For instance. II a man has
broken arm. I tell him. II he Is wise
no will send for surgeon. But
a'so tell him he can help himself re-
cover the use OF a limb or an eve
or an ear which has ceased 70 func-
ticn from long d'suse.
"In America. ss in France and IN
England. ] expect 20 End every class
Of human beings as good field Tor
me. But young people, and women
especially. are generally more sensl-
tive 20 autoeuggestion that men.
"As America is a country o. the
Young. and as women play so large a
mart IN your life. I think l Will set
a favorable hearing.
It shall give people some very
easy rules. They are easy 20 re
member and easy 20 practice. u
there is the proper will-power. They
can be phrased in few words. az
thus:
Eat slowly.
Never worry.
Look on the bright side Of things.
Think sane and wholesome
thoughts"
Monsieur Coue then smiled his
pleasant smile and observed;
From what they tell me. think
the first two rules are badly needed
In America. They say that in the
mad rush OF business in America
people eat their meals too quickly
and also that they worry too much
about affairs.
Worry is a child Of nervousness.
I think tht the war has consider
ably increased the number OF ner-
vous illnesses all over the world.
1T is necessary for people once
more 20 get a grip on themselves
They must not let themselves 20.
They must make their minds and
their wills once more resume COM
mand over their bodies. In that
path lies healing. It IA not a patent
cure. II IS not a miracle.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

and his physician has advised him
to take rest cure.
He will go 10 Lakewood, N u
winter resort, where he will
recuperate. Mr.. Goldberser will
remain at Lakewood about four
weeks and from there will go 10
New York City where he will do
some buying for his company. Upon
his return hero Mr.. Goldberger will
resume his business at 7o1 West
Eighth street.
He has received many congratu-
latory messages from HIS friends
upon his recovery.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
EFFICIENCY IN
sunday SCHOOL
Rev. E. c. Keboch Tells
Workers They Must Force
Modern Methods
PASTOR DEFENDS
WORLD FLAPPERS

Efficient modern Sunday Schools
are no miracle or accident. Where
there is a determined effort in the
Masters name and In His spirit. re-
suits are sure 10 follow" said the
Rev. 2. c. Keboch. OF the Penn
sylvsnia NJ. r. Conference. one OF
the speakers al this mornings ses-
sion OF the third days Training
Conference OF Methodist sunday
school WORKERS for the Eastern
Region Of the United States, at tho
Hotel dupont There also was an
address by the Rev. Stsley r. Davis,
OF New York City, who has charge
OF the work Of training the work
ers OF three conferences in New
York State.
The addresses pointed out the ne
cessity OF the person attempting the
grading OF the Sunday School being
on the field for a certain period and
assisting as an Instructor in guiding
tho formation OF the many branches
necessary for the successful carrying
on of the work after the initiative
has been taken by the Sunday school
Board OF the church.
DR.. Kebock described at length
the evolution ~ a dormant Penn
svlvania sunday school under the
guidance Of an efficiency specialist
into a live. aggressive school, with
all departments vleing with each
other.
The general superinte ndent sends
his assistant around TO see that all
goes well. while on this Sunday he
presides," said DR.. Kebock. He
was not going TO stand for re-elec-
ton. Now see him: he is standing
for something better-he stands for
the new drive in Sunday school
work. He is president OF the troll
ley company and knows how TO
keep the trolley on Power does
come through prayer. The absen-
tee secretary r. already on the lob
lining up the classes 20 look after
their absentees."
DR.. James Y. Thompson. superin-
tendent Of the young peoples work.
In HE address yesterday afternoon
before the training conference on
cials and delegates, championed the
cause OF inc Sp-Nd44tA AAkRNAa VA
this country and the Orient. He said
pessimiste were declaring the world
was growing worse and the young
people going 10 the devil" which
IN his opinion Is the wrong view.
He said:
Don't b. stampeded by the kind |
OF talk that is going around about /
the Godlessness OF the younger /
generation; Don't let the idea keep |
going that the young folks are 60
ing to the devil. Hit that kind OF
talk. Il Is induced by the patent
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

for three years on the lecture stan
OF the University OF California. and
one summer at Teachers College Of
Columbia University and has lee
tursd extensively before state con-
ventions. She is unusually we'll
qualified by training and many years
OF experience 20 present her subject
along practical and workable lines.
The lecture is free and all who are
interested are coSdially invited.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

leather hair. the short skirts and
bobbed hair. but it is notoriously
erroneous"
DR.. Thompson who has just re-
turned from a trip to the orient in
the interest OF the Worlds sunday
School Association, said he found the
stale controversy about the morals
OF the younger generation being
waged there also. He considers the
problems OF adolescence in China or
Japan quite similar 10 those in this
country. but he believes firmly IN
championing the cause OF tho flap
per in both places.
He found flappers IN Korea OF the
American type. tea hounds in China.
the land OF the fragrant orange
pekoe, and young intellectuals Of
the Greenwich Village variety in
Japan. He studied them and list
ened to complaints about them from
their parents. teachers and friendly
Mrs. Grundies, just as he has studied
and listened 70 complaints about
the younger generation here in
America. There is nothing partic-
ularly terrible 70 worry about. ac-
cording 10 Dr. Thompson.
The bald-headed generation has
always criticized his youthful
friends. They did It yesterday and
they do II today. always begin
my lecture reading this portrait Of
the girl OF the period In which a
writer OF 1868 criticizes the young
girl OF her day. IL resembles so
strongly just what has been writ
ten during the past few years, that
my audience never detect the diff
ference. When they have finished
their headshakings and rubbing
their hands with delight take de-
light in announcing when II was
written.
Yesterdays program included an
address by DR.. Corliss p. Hargraves.
on the Foreign Department and one
by Rev. Roger Albright on Teacher
Training besides the discussion by
DR.. Thompson on young Peoples
Work and the regular morning de-
vocational.
The Rev. Gilbert Loveland will
speak this afternoon on Missionary
Education" and DR.. Wade Crawford
Barclay on The Sunday School Stu
alton" An illustrated lecture by
Dr.. Barclay will be given at Grace
Church tonight together with
an address by Rev. +. c. Keboch
on How Best Utilize the Confer
ence Board OF Sunday Schools"
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
MISS HARRISON TO LECTURE.

Imagination and Standards Ap-
piled 20 the Elementary School Cur
riculum will be discussed IN an IL
Illustrated lecture 70 be given by Miss
Gail Harrison a. the Tower Hill
School next Friday night.
Miss Harrison will touch upon
each school subject, its value 20 the
child and It's relation 20 lie az in
terpreted by modern education. Fifty
slides OF school and class room ex-
periences Will be shown.
Miss Harrison. who is a teacher
IN tho Lincoln School % Teachers
COLLEGE. Columbia Unlversitv. vas
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
,. j. GoIDBERGER REoovrRs

b. J. Goldberger, OF tho Delaware
Upholstering Company. who under
went TWO serious operations at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
has recovered and has been dis
charged from the institution. Mr..
Goidberger Is still weak. however.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
EARTHQrAKE N TrALY.

SORA. Italy. Jan. United Press
intermittent earth shocks damaged
buildings here today, numerous
dwellings being IN danger OF col
lapse. The town was severely raw
aged by earthquake in 1915.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
BABY GIRL ARRIVES.

Daniel DePace. a law student un-
der William F. Kurtz. is receiving
congratulations upon the birth OF a
9ia-pound baby girl 10 hts wife AZ
their home. s45 Madison street. last
night
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

A delicious salad combination is
sliced pineapple spread with soft
cream cheese, sprinkled with
chopped walnuts and served with
mayonnaise.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

The wide chiffon sleeve WI ap-
pear on afternoon costumes and
will be heavily weighed with oolored
beads.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

A new assortment in patterns to
match. First quality in every respect.
In the lot we include Picots in three
widths. Choice, I5c to $3.50 yard.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
Slammed PnLO,ucnses

Attractive designs. stamped on su-
perfne tubing. The sketch shows the
effective patterns with the new cro-
chet motif inserted. ~
Hem.titched for cro- A M
chet scallops, pair. ~AsAO
Stamped for embroid- XII ~
cred scallops, pair....... ~xsAO
Other Pillow Slips. of good quality
tubing, stamped in effective designs.
Pair, 98c.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
Trimming Fringe
Special, I0c yd.

Good quality fringe for trimming
table covers, scarfs and bedspreads
in cream color or with blue, rose or
gold edging.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
These Art Goods Supplies Your Needs at Savings


ery IS of
Evening star., 1923-02-18
Bedspread Fringe
$l.39 bolt

Heavy, perfect quality
fringe, in cream shade, Of
fered on bolts OF 81I-yard
length.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
Velour Table Runners
Three Sizes
Canton Silk Sofa
PMO,us, $l.30

Long-wearing, good-looking Can
ton Silk pillows, in range Of good
colors; filled with first quality kapok.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
Excellent Value in These
Sun-and-Rain Silk
UmDFsalas at $3.50

Pure silk, with narrow tape edge; mounted
on 25-inch Paragon frame. Colors navy,
purple, green, garnet and black. Ring or strap
handles and amber tips. With the coming of
spring and its glorious colors you will want one
of these umbrellas.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Easy-to-embroider designs. stamped
on good, heavy unbleached muslin.
Full double-bed size. Save about half
at this special price.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-29
Ganfsehntes @apiteI.

Seua bate gleid uad Gid ibre
9aneematte uno ein BUD genom-
men uno mar oamit IN Den Yart
bimnterge9angen.
9as Wiittageilen, an Dem ouBer
lbr nur Der 9t. Heinpolot uno Die
Naronin teil9enommen Datteu, mar
beute in elmer ieltiam gerei5ten, mn
bebneliben Stimmung Dor iid) &C.
gnngen.
Or. &einpalot, Der nod imnler
lebr ltort unter Dem einorud lei.
ner n1dtli1en Gutoedung itano,
bate li1 nur nit Wtiibe 81 auBer.
Ii1er llnbeinngenbeit uno Soilibfeit
az 5pineen nermodt nno aud Die
9aronin mar gang i'm @rgcniab gu
Ibrer ionit 10 seipinneno .liebenspiir.
oigen 4rt merfDiiroig einlllbig nrlo
in iid eefebrt getueien.
&ertba mar iiberballpt nidt er.
I6ienen uno batte ibr 6ernbleiben
NIT einem nereu Slnfaa hires I'm
woblieins entiduloigt, Der iest ootl
Washington Journal., 1923-06-29

iel geiaIen Waren, OoB Oieie Nus
iprade Die oiiene Sriegsertldrutg
beoeutete.
&fl.-
gr bate ibn eetpoIt. er ioae i'm
Eaben.
Nh ldponfenoeu 9nien ihIid lie
Our,t ben fleinen goriooI unO off.
nete oie Soustiir.
sic fab nidt, pie Die ounfIe @e.
ltalt zines Niannes in Oielem Iu.
eenbItd in Den tiefen Sdatten oes
Contemporaries 5uriidtail9te. i.
@ie elm poioDunoes @iIO Ihlepp.
te lie lih in oos paaenoe 0ebelmeer
Der i~GIrmmernoen Yortipieie bin.
elm, IL oem ibr DER i6male 2ift.
!eoel ibrer Saidenlnterue foum Den
@eg at peiien permod)te.
@ls iie oonn in ole 9u1enouee
eiu6oJ. glaubte lie out eiAmoI bin-
ter lid) Sdritte gu b0ren.
Sin poar Ser5ihlGge lang itano
lie ooriiftig lauideno.
9ob nues blieb itia.
9ur Der 0adtpiuo ians in ben
9aumen iein leiies, eintoniges 2ieo.
ga buidte iie euOli9 Die elm
S1atten iiber ben monobeuen Dor.
plat oes Sdloiies uno mar i'm
nGHIten Augenblid in Dem idiisen-
Den 0unfel oes Seitenportales Der.
Ihpunoen.