davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Gov. Hubbard and
His Indian Classmate

The following anecdote, illustrating
the genial kindly quality of a noble
mind. it told of Governor Hubbard:
In the early fifties Louis Annance
chief of the st. Francis tribe of In
dams. came to Maine with his family
and resided there during the re-
mainder of his life. He gave as a
reason for leaving his tribe that they
had practically lost their identity "a
tribe of North American Indians.
the lineage of which he himself was
truly proud. He said that they had
50 mixed with the Canadian French
that it was impossible to tell where
the Indian left off and the French
began. -.
Louis Annance was true type
of the North American Indian. He
was tall. straight. broad -shouldered.
copper colorcd. high cheek boned.
athletic in his general makeup. He
was educated and graduated at
Dartmouth College. according to a
treaty once made between the Eng
lish government and the st. Francis
tribe. He spoke pure English. He
was great reader and an easy
speaker Although he lived in the
the time. he kept himself we'll up on
current events of the times. He could
sit down with an educated person
and converse with him on almost any
subject He was gentlcmanly in his
appearance. a member of the Con-
greGational church and Free Mason.
"rn the summer of 1852. DR.. John
Hubbard. then Governor of Maine
made tour through northern Maine
with his two sons. twelve and four
teen years of age. They went to
Grcenvilic. across the lake to North
cast Carry. and down the West
Branch of the Penobscot river to
Kaiahdin Mountain. At the North
east Garry he met his old college
classmatc. Louis Annance. for the
first time since they left college. Con-
trary to former plans. Mr.. Hubbard
atopped over at the Carry one day to
talk with Mr.. Annance 1t was pri-
vilege Of life time to listen to their
conversation. not because two cdu-
Gated men were talking. but because
! the chief executive of the state was
convcrsing on a literary level with
an Indian whose glory was in the
hunt and the chase.55
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Miss Moody's Pupils Give Recital

The piano pupils of Miss Florence
Moody gave a recital at Library hall
Saturday afternoon. which was well
attended by parents and friends or
the little ones. All participating &C
quilted themselves very nicely They
were Marguerite Emery. Doris Put
nam. Bernice Jordan. Dorothy Walk
er. ThaXter Lewis, Robert Donovan,
Wilhelfncna Lathrop, Richard Jones
Leona Blaisdell. Helen Brooks, Harry
Sawyer, Mary Donovan, Cora Garlic
ton, Ruth Andrews. Merrill Sawyer,
Maxine Colby, Norman Lafayette,
Betty Barker, Catherine and Mar
.;uerite Alexander. Barbara Lord.
Dorothy Moocrs. Caroline Tillotson
Bernicc Curtis, Marion Grover. Mar
iore Thurow. Lillian Smith. Evelyn
Scott, Ruth Hale, Phyllis Hartman
Doris Hapgood, Hildreth Barker
Margaret Mansir, Julia Toman,
Pauline Russell. Harriet Grover,
Margaret Wellman. Gladys AVerill.
Kathryn Dick. Beryl Brown, Marion
Skillin, Valencia Sprowl. Frances
Miller, Charlotte Nerdon. Doris Frye.
| Marion Clark. Darts Colby, Frances
Goldberg, Althea Stuber, Frances
leighton. Nora Knox, Katherine
Desmond. Barbara Ring, Clara Des-
mond, Hespcr Frost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
THE AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ABROAD

repair purposes aggregates in that
period about $350,000,000 the value
of automobile tires exported in
that period was $180,0O0,0OO. and
the engines about $30W0,0W.
A much larger proportion OF the
machines exported is still doing
business in some form than is gen.
orally realized, for many of the
machines originally. sold for pas
senger purposes are after they
have rendered service in the capaci-
ty originally intended transformd
into a condition in which they can
be used for the minor trade traffic
and industry purposes. rendering
service to enormous numbers of
persons engaged In business and
mechanical Industries, and thus
minimizing the time lost by the
former traffic methods and to that
extent increasing their business
facilities. Automobile authorities
estimate that more than three
fourths of the motor cars manu-
featured are used more or less for
business purposes.
One interesting feature of this
compilation prepared for the Trade
Record lies in the opportunity
which it, offers to compare export
prices at the present time with
those of a decade ago. The num-
Der OF passenger machines export
ed in 1913 was 25,880 and the value
S25,347,644, an average of practi-
cally $1,000 per machine. while the
number OF passenger machines ex-
ported in 1922 was 5000 and their
recorded value on expectation $751;
OsO,O0O, an average Of S764 per ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Is A Woman's First Love Her
Greatest Love

Do YOU believe that 4 Woman'S first
love is the greatest love of all? If
YOU do your convictions are liable to
be considerably shaken if YOU soc
"Can a Woman Love Twice? the
remarkable pnotodrama starring
beautiful Ethel Clayton. which is at
the johnson Opera House today.
The picture tells with dramatic
power the story of Il widowed girl
mother who, forced upon her own
resources, practiscs a great deccp-
ton and through it meets even n
greater love than she knew for her
first husband.
The pictures utter sincerity of pur-
pose and entertaining qualities make
it rank with the best that the screen
has offered this season. And touch
ing so deeply as it does. Il question
vital to every one of us in particular
and tho home in general. it bids
successfully for Il permanent place
in the memory of those who see it
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Stiff Sentences
in Kittery Court

Kittery. Jurc 16.-Sheriff Haven \.
Roberts Of Sanford and squad of
deputies last evening raided the prem
Uses of Edgar II. Emery on Jones ave-
nue. and found two stills and qUanti-
ty of alcohol.
TEcy also visited the place of Will
liam II. Emery, a brother. who was
sentenced to serve a Jail sentence April
so for liquor violations and found
some mash which Edgar Emery admit
ted setting last Monday.
Emery was arraignod in the munich
pal court before Judge Justin II. Shaw
and pleaded guilty to manufacturing
alcohol. He claimed that it was for
bathing purposes, but his wife, who is
sick. denied this statement.
Judge Shaw held Emery in $1,000 for
the September term Of the York county
supreme court at Alfred. On the charge
of keeping for sale he was fined $500
and two months in Jail and the Jail SEN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

Health Organization of America be.
fore that body merged with the
American Child Hygiene Association
and the two amalgamated organiza-
tons became the American Child
Health Association, with Herbert
Hoover as its president.
Sleep, fresh air and wholesome
food are the ingredients conducive
to good health, and they are advo-
Gated by the fairies. in language
children understand. Who couldn't
understand fairy? The American
Child Health Association, having
originated the HEALTHY Fairy idea,
has so interested local child health
groups throughout the country that
they now are training their own
fairies to carry on their work in the
schools.
The Health Education department
of the American Child Health Asso-
citation, under the direction of Miss
Sally Lucas Jean, is assisting these
local groups in their work of carry
ing the health idea to children in
entertaining manner, rather than by
the scientific lecture and technical
text book system formerly in use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

The American automobile
'honks" in every language Of the
world and does business in every
climate. 1t sounds its warning in
over a hundred different countries.
colonies and islands. and renders
service from Iceland at the far
north to the equator and thence to
the most extreme southern line of
human habitation. It takes" the
steep grades of the Andes or the
Himalayas with the same compla-
cency with which it traverses the
pampas of South America or the
desert roadways of Africa and
Australia.
Figures compiled for the Trade
Record of The National City Bank
of New York show that the num-
Der of passenger machines export
ed from the United States in the
last decade was 1900, and of COM
mercial machines, including motor
trucks and BUSES, $4,000, The
value of the passenger machines
exported In the last decade is
$534,000,000, and of commercial
machines $2ss, 100000, If we should
carry the record back to a dozen
years and include motor cycles,
which are in fact Automobiles -
the total number OF machines ex-
ported, including those sent to our
own colonies, would reach a nil
lion, and the value a round billion
dollars. Even this total of ap-
proximateiy a billion dollars of au-
iomobiles of all types exported in
the last dozen years does not fully
tell the story, for the value OF
"parts OF" machines exported for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Advancement Of
Former HallOWell Boy

The vestry of st. Paul's church has
just received from Rev. George +.
Norton a formal acceptance Of the call
extended to him about three weeks ago
to become rector Of st. Paurs Episco-
pal church.
The Rev. George r. Norton. who has
accepted the call offered by the vestry
of st. aul's Of Rochester was born at
Loudon Hill. Hallowell. Maine. gradu
ated by Amherst College in 1908 and by
the Episcopal Theological Seminary of
Cambridge. Mass. in. 1911; served as
assistant in st. Georges church, New
York City. for one year and In 1912
was called to become rector of st. Mi
chacls and All Angels church, st.
Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Norton has been rector OF that
parish during the succeeding IL years,
during which time st. Michael's church
has grown from small beginning to
one of the largest and most influential
churches in the Episcopal diocese Of
Missouri. Mr.. Norton is married and
has one child-a son.
Mr.. Norton has been very successful
In the Episcopal ministry, not only in
his own parish. where he Is known
throughout the church as a pastor and
friend of his people, but he has also
taken prominent part as a member
of the executive council of the bishop
of the diocese of Missouri as a member
of the national campaign board Of the
Episcopal Theological Seminary at
Cambridge in it's recent successful
drive for million dollar endowment
fund, and as chaplain of the st. Bar
nabas Guild for the diocese of Mis-
souri,. The vcstry Of st. aurs church
believes that in Mr.. Norton they have
found one of the outstanding younger
Clergy of the whole Episcopal church.
Mr.. Norton will arrive in Rochester
the first week in September after a
summers vacation on a ranch in the
Shoshone mountains, 40 miles from
Cody. Wyo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

chine, while the connmerc;,,
chimes show a correspondin. =
crease in average value. y
These figures showing Ii. -.
nous expectation Of motor veh;.'
are especially interesting :, g
moment when the latest trsS. e. as
ures show tremendous ine,..'!'
over the corresponding per;oS !:
last year. OF passenger m,sS S Y
alone. the total exports n n. a' :
months ending with March. IL IL,
are, according to official renc,, ~ !!
the Government. 62,454 again. ), 2
694 in the same period Of ia,t ~. ~
and OF motor trucks and h..
1886 against 4,z26 in The ~. ~
months of 1921. 'ss
One especially interestins f.,...
of the big increase in exports !
ing the current fiscal wear c. sa'
in the fact that the large ;ne,..as'
are chiefly in movemens. 4
European countries and then >. y
onies. Of passenger machine. ~, y.
number sent to the United r.
dom ins the 9 months end;n, ~!
March. 1923. is 4.739 against a. a. |.
the same months of the preesit..
year; Belgium 4,300 against ~
Denmark 90l against 1883: No.:
1884 against IS; Swedes ~.
against as; Spain 1857 agaiun ~.
Australia 1857 against $3.50 ~.
to the South American eous.,:.
there are also large increase. !.
Argentina 2,778 against 4S6. ,,s !. y
Brazil 1859 in the 9 month, enS;. :
with March, 1928. against az /!
the same period Of the prerei. :
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Seek Reduction
in National Taxes

Washington, June 16.-IaXa1lon
and immigration are two subjects 10
which congressional leaders now IN
Washington are giving attention in
advance of the first regular session
of the new Congress. Some of them
are convinced that there is wide
spread demand for a reduction OF
the national tax bill and believe that
the present temporary immigration
restriction should give way to one
outlining national immigration
policy.
Just when changes should be made
in the tax law. none of the leaders
now is prepared to say, but there ap-
pears TO be an accord with Presl-
dents views that there should be
reduction all along the line If pos
siblc.
Restriction of immigration is to be
continued as a definite policy of Con-
grcss. with indications that the 1890
census instead of 1910 census will Re
adopted as the basis for the quotas
from the various European coun-
tries,
The change of the census basis will
operate to increase the quotas from
Northern and Western Europe and
decrease those from the Balkans and
other Mediterranean countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Move to MOdernizc |
Argentine NAVY

Buenos Aires, June 11.-President
De Alvarcz's message to congress.
sent privately last week, asking for
authority to modcrnizc thu Argcn-
tine navy. was made public today. 1t
recommends an application of $500
ton gold pesos to equip the old bat
tleships Moreno and Rivadavia. built
in the United States and acquired
in 1914. with a modern artillery fire
control system and modern torpodoes
and adapt them for oil burners. as
well as four scout cruisers Of older
date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

Health education in the senes1
only one of the activities = n,
American Child Health Assoc
which, with Herbert Hoo. -
president, has recently been lot !. p
for the protection and pron'ou%s'
child health work in this eos ~
Pre-, and post-natal clinics: :
health stations, conference Il
mothers, care of the pre-scnoO.l,s.r
the establishment Of an accu .a;s
scientific bureau of health ln@3
ton for the benefit Of motn s',,,.
teachers are some of the fea'u ~
their program. Among the ~ +
are such men as DR.. l. EmIlienI; ", Z
eminent child specialist; ~ -. M
ston Farrand, former chai pa I
the American Red Cross =.
president Of Cornell Unlverssi: . d
Thomas D. Wood OF Column N
versity; and DR.. Philip van s;oa 8
of New York City. Appnca'T,s
membership may be mace i
treasurer, Corcoran Tho 9os. 81
national headquarters, oSs b.
tenth Street, Washington, ..,,l
The administrative headqIa1 AZ i
at $40 Seventh Avenue Ns"
] City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Honor Roll of
PROMPT Pupils

The following pupils have not been
absent during the spring term:
New Mills-F'rcderic Brann, George
Hagerman. Earl Howard, Clifford
Thurlcn. + rcd Walport Linwood
Andrews, Elizabeth Mathews, Eliza
beth Merrill. Elliott Reed. Phyllis
Reed. Phyllis Steuber. Leo Smith,
Blanch Weeks. Phyllis Black. 10
scphine Clary. Clayton Crosby,
Georgena Drisko, Charles Fuller.
Harry Howard. Richard Staples.
Leigh Swift. Corinne Thulen. Donald
Walport, Ernest Weeks. Barbara
Daley, Lucille Goodwin. Chester
Grotten,, Ruth Marshall. Thcda
Baitler. Daniel Black, Vivian For
nier Grace Linton, Clifford Moores.
Maxine Steuber, Matte Grothen,
Lincoln Dill.
Highland Avenue School-Grade 3:
Edward Neal, Harold Hewett Victor
York. Nesta Jordan. and Delaney
Lathrop. Harold Hewett, Victor York.
and Delaney have been present
every day this year.
Central Street School-Madcline
Douglass. George Hunt, Nalnccia
Sproul, Ethan Weeks. Russell New
bert Madeline Fuller, Dorothy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
BRYAN Sells Farm papen

Topeka, kas., une 17:-Ssu
Arthur Capper today confirmed a
port that his farm publications
taken over the mailing lists Of
Commoner William Jennings Br,
paper, which recently ceased pl
cation.
Under the agreement, Mr. b
is to contribute to the publicsta
going to the former Commoner,
nothing over his signature is to
of a partisan nature. it was SD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

passed her vacation with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vigas.
w. f. Overlook, State Sunday
school missionary, preached last Sum-
day afternoon at the school house,
under the auspices Of the Granite Hill
Sunday school.
Miss Bertha Gipson was visitor
Friday at the intermediate school.
Friends of A. j. Weeks will be
pleased to know that he is improv-
ing after his recent accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
VASSALBORO

POPE AVENUE-Judge IT, W. Stew
art of East Vassalboro was a Sunday
guest at the Avenue.
Miss Maud Weber has returned
FRONT Bath. where she visited MIR. and
Mrs. Merton Weber.
A number from here attended the
commencement exercises Wednesday
at Oak Grove Seminary.
Lloyd Downs of Winslow was a re-
cent business caller here
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weber are en-
tertaining Mrs. Webber's relatives from
New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Roberts.Grant


Wilbur Franklin Roberts and Miss
Eululia Geneva Grant We're married
at $50 Sunday morning. by Rev.
Milo G. Folsom officiating, the double
ring service being used. They were
attended by Albert Merrifield as best
man and Mrs. Albert Merrifield as
bridesmaid. The bride was gowned
in a travelling suit of blue with gray
gloves and shoes.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Cecil Grant and is a
graduate Of the Lawrence High
school. She is a member of the Or
der of the Eastern Star. the Rebekah,
Good Comrades club and the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary.
The groom: is the son OF Henry
Roberts, Northern avenue and Is an
electrician employed by the Central
Maine Power CO. He is member
Of the various Masonic bodies and OF
Maine Consistory. lie Is past
commander of the BENJAMIN r.
Smith Post. American Legion. MI.
and Mrs Roberts were the recipients
of many useful gifts of silver. cut
glass. linen etc. They left on bridal
trip for parts unknown and upon
their return will reside at 3 Main
avenue, after June %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

q yUU
Locking the stable door after the horse stolen and aceaning the
protective of a the akin
Until 1903 the usual of learning about the qualities Of fire.
to
Frequently mpded.
Underwriters took this question and perfected
standard requirements single window able
like cali the tests
joke
Today than hundred manufacturers making windows
whose protective certified by these Had they been
Building March,
1922 millions dollars loss would doubtless have been prevented
containing fre-restive metal
window which been rolled from the terrific heat of
duged with fire might happen fire. The engineers
carefully noting the results. --------------- -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

When business instal vault he likes to know whether
skill of the He wants know that before
the there telling
break Manufacturers and insurance companies
the vaults and locking devices
which they make and insure.
Underwriters Laboratories increased its scientific
facilities that the facts might be discovered before burglars had
The boys in the look and work like real safe crackers
they attached Underwriters Laboratories
the latest ygg methods vault door Their work determines
entities the device
official recognition by companies thereby reassung the
his The work of the Laboratories at Chicago
described and illustrated book ga Symbol of Safety just issued,
from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
S1.249.870 Trinity's lnrom.

New York, June 1.-THE ips,
OF the corporation Of Trinity chm
in the year just closed was Sl2Al
according to the year book 0,
parish made public today. hi,
church. the most heavily endova
the United States, celebrated
225th anniversary last fall o.,
total income the rental Of real ID,
was S1,13S,720.
The report contains the fnt
nuai statement of Rev. DIR. Calss
Stetson, the rector, who succsa
Bishop William T. Manning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Class Oav at Vale

New Haven. Conn. June 11.-Yale
University will hold Glass Day eXer-
cises tomorrow as part of its END
commencement activities. Chief
Justice William Howard Taft will
speak at the annual luncheon of the
Yale Law School Alumni Associa :
ton at which Elton Parks, New York
City. Will preside
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

The members of~the Fireman's As
ISOLATION are requested to meet at
their hall at s o'clock to consider the
question of the ACCESSIBILITY of at
tending the Fireman's muster at
Westbrook. July 4th. The Tub" has
already been entered. Any interest
cd citizens not members of the AS
sociation are invited to attend this
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

The intermediate school observed
Flag Day withsa special program,
participated in by the entire school
Clarence Jason Pierce of the fifth
grade has the splendid record of not
having missed day Of school during
the whole school year.
Lena l.. Crockcr of the third grade
was not absent during the spring
term.
Miss Frances Mhittcn of AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

tence is increased an additional
months provided the fine and COS,
unpaid.
This is record sentence hsr
Emery defaulted and was taken Ia
Alfred iail,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

Weeks: Grades 3-45: Laura Clancy,
Grace White. George Wright. Car
roll ThibOdeau. Daisy tresscN.
Louise BroCkman Robert Edmands,
Philip Edmands. Francis Crimes,
Lawrence Wright
Those not tardy or absent for tho
wear: Francis Grimes, George
Wright
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

Joie Ray, running under
colors of the Illinois A. C., Won
mile handicap from scratch M1
annual Buffalo police games at
Beach, Ontario. Saturday attend
His time was 4.oo2 4-5. Ray Ws1
of the Chicago A. A. and va
Higgins of New York A. c, \
starting from scratch. took a
dust for the entire race. wa,
was second and Higgins third at
finish. Willie Ritola. Finn
American A. c. was fourth. VII
handicap allowance of % yards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Seize IS Barrels Alcohol

Utica, y. Y, June 11-EsH4
barrels CT grain alcohol en- 4
from New York to Niagara Fals|
covered truck were seized u
handed this afternoon. three 4
west of HerEmer by Prohlb1
officer Marc auckland. in esa
with headquarters in Albany. I'D
land Communicated n touring G1
Herkimer and chased the truck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Air Congress in
London June 25-30

London. June 1T.-(By A. PD-The
first international air congress will
be held in London from June % to
June 80. The United States will he
represented by J. !. Ide of the Ameri-
can National Advisory Committee for
AoronauticS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
LOCAL NOTICE

A truck. which is to move furniture
from Boston to Augusta, can take
lead on its return trip to Boston the
first of next week. Tel. $50, Augusta.
for particulars. Junel3df
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

The boys to receive their letter at
the Maria Clark Grammar school
were: Eugene Arata, Arthur Carbino
Clarence Payson. Leonard Stephen
son. Arnold Dufrense, Kenneth
johnson. james Hayes, Kenneth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

Next Thursday there will be
reception on the steamer Rockland
from to 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Refreshments will be served. The
public is cordially invited to inspect
the steamer.