davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-01
Prvni Obeti vedra.
Nenzitecni pIjdou.

V hotelu Emerson pfi hostine
klubu oznamovatel1 mayor jackson
ma novo potvrdil, re zbytetne neu.
Gimme 1Tednlky z mestske sluzby
vystrnad1. Mayor pravil, ze hlavam
jedno.livych odbos1 da plnou moe a
ucini lie zodpovsdn5mi "a spravne
fizeni techto. Neucini Ii zadost' /.
hlasy pGjdou pry tez. fekl mayor.
''Nemam dosti 1fadn pro vsechny,
ktefi mne ne zadaji. ale to mne
nesouzi." sdeloval mayor poslucha-
com. "nezalezi mi ma tom, abych je
uspokojil."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-01
Pytlem fn0uky antOm0bil
zachranen.

Mouka, jez nam p1tfebnou ku
zivobyti. co nevid9t snad vozena
bude automobilisty. aby il Gas
explose hasili plameny hrozici zni-
citi jeiich AUTOMOBILE. Kdyz ne
deli automobil Charles A. Plempela.
{. 1887 w. Fayette ulice. Sc chytil
ma rohu Gilmnr a Fayette ulic, di-
yak jedeu nev9del 81 jine rady, nez-
Ii volati pozarenskou stanici ku
pomoci. liny divak. majfci pod
cepici vice chytrosti, vskocil do
blizkeho obchodu. vybshl neho 8
pytlem moaky. kterou vysypal ma
plameny. jez pod moukou Sc udusi-
~. Krone bile pamatky automo-
bill vyvazl tax dalece bez pohromy
nebezpeci.
Proto: pytel mouky pfivazte
ma zada automobile. Koz i vi, co
vas potkati mGze
Statni policista stihani automo-
blu zaplatil Smrti.
Stihaje neznam6ho rychle jedou-
clho automobilistu ma statni silnic
asi 3 m cd Hagerstown, statnf
polieista, Raymond E. Eicholtz,
vrazil se svym m motorcyklem do au.
tomobilu Samuela Stonera Ha-
gerstown, shcze byl tohoto
stfemhlav ma siloici tax tezce DO.
ranen. ze jeste tehoz dne, nedeli
7raneni podlehl v nemocnici.
Stonerova. jez jela autemobilu,
do nehoz Eicholtz vrazil. byla vyho-
zena automobilu zebro il pfera-
zeno.
ZodpOvednym z utopenf farmafe.
Lawrence Starkey. 5let5 &c.
2621 E Monument ulice. nznan byl
1tery vecer koronerovou porotou
na Essex policjeni stanici Vinnym 2
utopeni farmafe Jamese Godacka
Back river. Podle svedectvi, Co.
dack jel pondali po moste pies
reku sc svgm farmafsk5m vozem, do
nehoz Starkey vrazil aatomobiIeri.
Farmaf narazem vyhozen byl 8
vozu pres zabl adj mcstu do hIubiny
teto utonul. Jedouci se Star.
keym Myrtle Cummings. 81 rok6
star Philadelphia road a Edward
De Tetres, 23lety z E. Madison uli-
ce. vystoupili automobile q pokou-
Sell sc tonoucimu pomoci. Starkey
ujel mista melody nestaraie Sc o
tonouciho. Starkey drzan jest pod
zarukou SIS 900 pro soudni liceni.
Prvni Obeti vedra.
Prvni ob6ti letcsniho tepla stal &c
v 1tery 35lety cernoch Frank Coo.
per. lodni nakladac ma pieru. (. 5.
Utery bylo letosni sezone do.
Sud nejteplejsfm dnem Kolem p1l
tfetf hodiny odpoledne teplomsr
ma stfese celnice vysplhal do vyse
90 stupfln. V pfedm9stfch vysplhal
Sc az ma 90 stupfl6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-01
Pet OSOb poraneno v automobile
Vych neh0dach.

V nedelnich vyletech. pokud oz-
nameno. pnrAnsno bylo celk In pit
osob Ma rohu Madison a Ems
ulic srazil Sc automobil Miltona
Lernera. 208 N. Wolfe ulice ka-
rou. Lerner manzelka jeho po-
ransni byli.
- Ma rohu Bond a Ashland ulic
prevrhl Sc We stfedu automobil.
Ctyri osoby mem sedici vazne po-
raneny byly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-01
BaltimorSky dGstojnik vudncho
lodi z MOSkvy do TifliSu.

Walter Price Ambrose. Baltimo-
ran, d0stoinik pracujici nyni 8 W.
pOmocnou americkou akci Ale.
xandropoli Rusku. spoiu Sc dvema
Americany a peti muzi iinych ma.
rodnesti, podnikne let vzducholodi
z Moskvy do Tiflisu. vzdalenych cd
sebe 1000 mil. Vzducholodi, jichz
uzito bude pfi letu. jsou nemecke q
rizeny budou nemeckSmi vzducho
plavci, ktefi nedavno ridili pokus-
ny let Moskvy do Teheranu. Ma
ceste Moskvy do 'Tifisu eineny
budou etyfi zastavky. Ambrose
behem valky byl d1stoinikem v
Camp Lee. Va. Ovlada sedm feel.
Po spojeni Sc vypomocnou anne.
rickou akci ma koni projel 1zemi
200 mil, kde kobylkami znicena by
la 1roda a 100000 osob vystavene
hladoveni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-01
V0lebni vydanf.

Prestonova kandidatura "a mayo
ra mesta stala neodvislou stranu
S62. .978. Ma kandidaturu Broenin-
govu vydano bylo $40. .154, ma zvo-
leni Jacksona vydano $32.473.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-01
SlavnOSt' mad hrObem TyrziCkeh0.

We Washingtonu. ma hfbitove
Congressional" odhalen byl ne.
deli nahrobni kamen. balvan Lii
bina u Prachatic, ktery poslan BY
ditkami r,disie Tvrzjckeho. Pra.
chatic. ma row narodniho pracovni.
ka, Josefa Tvrzickeho. z Balti-
more 1castnilo Sc dojemne slavnosti
l55 1castnikG. K Baltimorske de-
legaci pripojila sc delegace New
Yorku. Clevelandu a Washingtonsti
Cesi.
Baltimofane odejeli zvlastnim
vlakem, ifwz opet vecer Sc vratili.
Program zahajen byl hrobu pra-
covnika kratce pred IL. hodinou
choralem sboru Baltimorskych.
Ia Ceskoslovenske vyelanectvo
promluvil Charge d'Affaire, DR..
Alois Stangler; "a Ceskoslovenskoo
Narodni Radu v Americe. prof.
jos. J. Kral; "a Americke Narodni
Slruzenf Cechoslorakn. red. "Sve-
ia" p. ]. Kutak Clevelandu; "a
Narodni Sdruzeni New Yorku.
b5saly csl. vyslanec p. Karel Per-
gIer; "a BaltimoTany. pfedseda spo-
jengch spolko p. j. R. Cihlar.
Slavnost' ukoncena byla pisni:
''Zeme Ceska'. kterou lapel Sbor
Baltimofan6.
Pc skoncenf pragramu odebrali
Sc pritomni ma autobusech ma wy.
slanectvo Ceskoslovenske republiky,
kde podavano byIo obcerstveni
filmy CSR.
2 vyslanectva rozejeli sc hoste
automobilech po Washingtonu "a
stavivse Sc mezi jin5m v Narodnim
Museu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-01
'mrt StudentOva zavinena pfiliS-
nym StndOYanim.

Harry Mercer. 21lety student ma
John Hopkins universit9, podlehl
nedeli srdecni vad9 "a vinens pfflis-
nym studovanim. Mercer vzdati
Sc musel studii kolem velikonocnich
svatk1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-01
SOyetSke nkrutenStyi v ruSkyCh
zaIarich.

William Fitzpatrick z Alabamy.
lieil pondelf v prednasce. kternu
mel v episKopalnim kostel Mount
Calvary" ukrutnosti. jichz bnlsevi-
ci dopoust9Ii sc ma uv6znen5ch.
Fitzpatrick slouzil amer ckem de.
lostrelectvu We Francii. Po ukonce-
nj valky odejel jako Glen Cerveneho
Kfize do Ruska, kde vrzen byl 80.
v9tskou vladou do v9zeni. V feci
sve vypravel. jak zeny ustanovene
ga soudce, denne posflaly uveznene
ma popraviste. jak synove odsuzova
III otce ku smrti, jak bosi muzi a
zeny pfivazane ku sedl1m koni ia
zeni byli mile mile sn9hem. On
sam byl nekolikrate souzen muzi.
kteri neumeli cisti ktefi neved9li
ami kde iaka Amerika existuie.
Licii jak odsouzeni stfileni byli ne
pred kordonem, ale jednim katem
byly saty Mich pred poprayou str
havany. ano zlate zuby trhany z
umirsjfcfch. Po l0Imesicnimza "
feni zalafi podafilc sc killpatric-
kovi prchnouti pies hranice do
Estonska
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-01
DR.. Weizmann varnje prede vSemi
aliancemi.

zionistickeho hnuti po svete, mluvil
ned9li pfi hostin6 v Century di-
vadle pred zahajenim kampans ma
sebrani $15O.OOO. Jez Baltimore da-
rovati ma jako svoji Cast ma vytvo-
feni zidovskeho statu " Palestine.
Pc hostine darovano bylo pritomnS-
ni hosty pres $45 900. "Jsou.li
Americane moudri", rekl DR..
Weizmann "vyhnou sc vsem Evrop.
skSm zapletkam. Wy mate zde .vse,
ceho potfebujete, niceho neziskate
ami politicky ami narodohospodafsky
spojenim sc Evropou v LIE naro.
dn. Situace ma druhe strane jest
pfilis nejistou pro Ameriku Mix
do nevi. CO zitfek prinese, tato
zeme nemela by spojena byti iinS-
mi mocemi. Jest pills detinskou
pokouseti se msriti Sc 8 'mazany.
mi" evropskymi diplomacy"
Zastreleni mnze oSudn0u nehodon
Koroner severovychodni policej-
nj stsnice, Potter. rozhodl, ze "a
stfeleni Edwarda A. s.Rshna Har-
risburgu. hylo osudnou nehodou.
Rain zastfelen byl v sobotu no.
ci ma silpici u Baltimore. kdyz spo-
leconsti James Howardem q Sid
ney Whittonem Harrisburgu. Pa. !,
vstupoval do automobilu, jimz ode
| jeti ysechni chteli do Pennsylvania
po straveni p6l dne Baltimore
Revolver. ktery lezel ma sedadle
HosKens vzsl. aby jej uschoval. Pfi
chopeni revolveru, zachytil kohu.
tex polstaf sedadla. rama padla.
Rain skacel sc trefen mrtev.
LeSni Spousty zayinene pozary.
Lesnimi pozary, jez letos ma iafe
rad ly r0znych castech Maryland.
zni.eno bylo ma $4,000 akrd las1
Mnohe lesnich ohfl1. jak lesni hlf-
daci tvrdi, byly zalozeny. Lesni
zprava d1tkliv9 zada obecenstvC
byti opatrnym 9 ohni lesich.
Demokratky pozvany g0yernerem
DemokratickS zensky klub po.
Evan byl governerem Ritchiem kr
navst9ve statniho domu v Annapolil
Ill. eervna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-01
Strelen Straznikem.

Clifton Galloway s,felen byl v
nedeli Carroll parku naplnenem
sty diteK dosp6l5ch osob, strAzni-
KEN Sam Keatonem. Galloway zat-
cen byl pro vytrznost zp1sobenou
leste peti jinymi ma hfisti tennisu.
Kdyz veden byl straznikem k:
policejnim1 telefonu. vyrrhl 81
stlaz ,iku. udefiI jei a dal Sc ma
dtek. Keaton stfelil po prchajfcim
zraniv jej do nohy.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

principal place of business on or before
midnight of March 15, 1923.
When additional time is required
because of illness or absence of the
taxpayer from home, the collector
may grant, upon application before
the return is due, March Is, an extern
sion of not to exceed 80 days. If an
accurate return can not be made with
in the 80 days extension period, re-
quest for a further extension must
be made to the commissioner of in
ternal revenue, Washington, D. c.
Collectors have not authority to grant
an extension exceeding 80 days.
Failure to make return on time
subjects the delinquent to penalty
of 81 900 and an additional penalty of
25 per cent of the amount of tax due.
If the failure is wilfull, however, or
an attempt is made to evade the tax
by filing a false return, the offender
is liable to imprisonment, and to a
fine of not more than $4,000 and
costs, in addition to penalty of SO
per cent of the amount of tax evaded.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

ed indefinitely, and other means of
financing the maintenance of this sta
tion must be provided by the state of
Arizona and other agencies.
The U. S. geological survey is ask
ing the state of Arizona to assist in
the continuation of stream gaging
work on Colorado River by co-opera-
tive stream gaging appropriations for
the fiscal years ending June 80, 1924
and 1925, to the extent of at least
$1,000 per year. To this amount, fed
eral funds will be added to enable the
work to be carried on efficiently.
These sums will be used to maintain
the present first-class gaging stations
now in operation on Colorado River
at Lees Ferry, Grand Canyon and To-
pock.
The geological survey maintains a
district office at the University of
Arizona, at Tucson, and is carrying on
stream gaging Investigations in Ari-
zona under the direction of Roger G.
Rice, district engineer.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16
PASSION PERFORMERS
ARE PAID ONLY $2.25

Observation-Disclosures in
last years Passion Play received an
average of $4,000 marks for their
services, according to the final finan-
cial statement issued by the commit
tee in charge. The sum represents
about $2.25 at the prevailing rate of
exchange.
At least 528 hours were spent in
actual performances. Sixty-six pres
entations were given between May 8
and September 26, each of which took
four hours in the morning and four IN
the afternoon In addition there were
seven months of rehearsals. AS Is
commonly known, men who are candi-
dates for the chief roles begin prep
arations years in advance by raising
boards, since wigs and makeups are
not allowed. Villagers also must bear
in mind always indeed from childhood,
that good character is an essential to
being chosen for the much-coveted
honor of participating.
The complete cast this year includ-
ed approximately 1000 persons, all
of whom, as usual, were Oberammer-
gauers. Of this number 142 were SOL
oists or had speaking parts. A large
number Of women and children were
used, especially in the "mob" scenes.
Anton Lang, who portrayed the part
of Christ for the third time, is re-
ported to have waived his right to a
higher share of the receipts in order
that the average compensation for the
participants might be increased.
Tickets Of admission produced an
aggregate of 21 ,640,170 marks, the
committees statement shows, while
5,806,393 marks were realized on the
sales of hbrettos and photographs.
The expenditures amounted to only u
753, ,948 marks, having been kept COM
paratively low because little new con-
struction was required. Many cos
tunes were in good condition from
the 1910 season, and all necessary
dyeing of old material was done gra-
tis by a Munich firm whose manager
is a resident here.
More than. 80 countries were repre-
sented by the 318,04O visitors who saw
the play this year. Eliminating 248,-
IT'S Germans, the quotas by national
tiles were headed by tourists from the
United States who numbered 22,231.
Other parts of the two America con-
tributed 1884 visitors, while English
and Irish visitors numbered 1928.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16
2,5OO9OO CARATS OF ROUGH
STONE AT DIAMOND MINES

Approximately two and one quarter
million carats of diamonds in the
rough are held by the De Beers Con-
solidated Company, Limited, of Lon
don, at their mines in South Africa,
according to the annual report of the
company.
The DeBeers company has long been
the gauge of diamond values and the
operations of the company practically
controls the price of the precious
jewels.
According to the annual report the
four big South African mines,- the De
Beers, Wesselton, Bultfontein and Du-
foitspan, have 8,928,487 loads of blue
ground and Jumps on the floors IN the
rich diamond country awaiting to be
classified before. shipment. One load
equals 1860 pounds or approximately
2.5OO,O00 carats of diamonds. Dla-
monds in the rough are not expensive,
but the work involved in cutting and
the duty increases the price to $500
and $1,000 carat when offered for
sale in this country.
The diamond market has improved
during the last few months and many
mines that have been idle for some
time are again producing. Business
has broadened, but the total recovery
of the diamond market will necessarily
depend on the return to normal Of
trade conditions throughout the world.
The De Beers Consolidated Mines,
Limited, is one Of the big dividend
paying stocks of the world, stock be-
ing held by the leading financiers of
Europe and America. It has paid as
high as 20 per cent in dividends, but
for the last two years the market has
suffered a marked depression. No
dividends were paid either preference
or deferred stockholders last year, and
practically no shipments have been
made from the mines pending the re-
turn to normal.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16
UNCLE SAM ADVISES
AS TO INCOME TAX

Revenue officers are visiting ev-
cry county in the United States to
aid taxpayers in the preparation of
their income tax returns for the year
1922. Information concerning the
date of their arrival and the location
Of their offices may be obtained by
writing the collector of internal rev.
enue for the district in which the
taxpayer lives.
Forms for filing returns of individ-
ual net income for the year 1922 are
being sent to taxpayers who filed re-
turns for the year 1921. Failure to
receive a form, however, does not
relieve the taxpayer of his obligation
to file a return and pay the tax on
time, on or before March Is, 1928.
The forms, 1040A for filing returns
of. net income $4,000 and less and
1040 for filing returns of net income
in excess Of $4,000, may be obtained
from collectors of internal revenue
and deputy collectors.
Returns are required of every sin
gle person whose net income for
1922 was $1,000 or more or whose
gross income was $4,000 or more and
of every married person whose nSt
income was $4,000 or more or whose
gross income was $4,000 or more.
Careful study of the instructions on
the forms will greatly aid in making
a correct return.
In the making of his income tax re-
turn for the year 1922, a taxpayer, if
single, is allowed an exemption of
81 900. A married person, or head
p s1.o 60, fno
year 1922 was $4,000 or less is allowed
an exemption of $1,000. The exemp-
ton allowed married person or head
of family whose net income was in
in excess of $4,000 is $1,000. A head
Of a family is person who actually
supports one or more persons living
in his or her household who are close
ly related to him or her by blood,
marriage or adoption.
An additional credit Of $400 is al
lowed for each person (other than hus-
band or wife) dependent upon the
taxpayer for chief support, if such
person is under Is years of age or in
capable of self support because men
tally or physically defective. A single
man whose net income for 1922 was
$4,000 and who supports in his home
an aged mother whould have 20 tax
to pay, but would nevertheless be re-
quired to file a return. The fact that
a persons income may be non-taxable5f
by reason of the exemptions does not
nullify the requirements TO file a re-
turn if his income was within the pre-
scribed figures-$1, 900 if single and
$4,000 if married.
The normal tax is per cent on the
first $4,000 Of net income in excess of
the exemptions, and s per cent on the
remaining net income. The tax may
be paid in full at the time of filing
the return, or in four installments due
on or before March Is, June Is, Sep
tember Is and December Is.
To avoid penalty, income tax re-
turns must be filed with the collector
of internal revenue for the district
in which the taxpayer lives or has
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16
ARIZONA PAYS SEVENTEEN
MILLIONS In GOVERNMENT

Prof. E. J. Brown, of the university
department of economies, has gather
ed some statistics of interest with re-
gard to Arizona's taxation, though
with admission that material reduc-
tion appeared improbable, if not i'm
possible. The great change in cost
started with the statehood year of
1912. In 1913 the gross cost of city,
county and state government in Ari-
zona was S5,500,000; in 1920 it had
risen to ST., 100000.
The per capita m the former year
was less than $24 and in the latter
year $48. Excluding Indians, 10000
in number, the per capita is raised to
$50, or about $500 for each family.
In 1918 ten states had higher tax
rates than Arizona. Now there are on
ly four. In only three states are
known higher school per capita. Ari-
zona averages $86.57 in the grade
schools and $193 in hign schools.
The main cause for the excessive
cost is placed by the writer to nat
uraI conditions and the relatively
sparse population. Within the state
are 72 100000 acres of land, of which
14,5OO,0 900 are public and unappropri-
ated; 100000 are on forest re-
serves, 18,O0O,O0O are on Indian reser-
vations and 100000 are held by the
state, leaving for taxation only 49,
100000 acres.
About 26 per cent Of the total is
taxable. Of this six-tenths of one
per cent is irrigated and most Of bal
ance is assessed at about "a cents an
acre,
Population also is a factor, for
Arizona has only two and nine-tenths
persons to the square mile, compared
with 479 in Massachusetts and i94 In
New York.
Carelessness is considered one OF
the reasons for high taxation, with
instance given of supervisors who
paid six per cent for year and a
half on a 81 100000 road bond issue,
losing four per cent interest, or $7O,--
600 a year. There was suggestion OF
personal state income tax.
-O---
C;ro Tho Sup vnur Ioh Printing
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16
RI NEVER ADVER TISE''
By WILL M. cREssY (of the orpheum circuit)


If there's one chap on this earth
Whom l thoroughly despise,
It's the fellow who's always saying,
II do not advertise
He's liar by the clock,
Though he doesn't realize,
That he tells his whole life's story
Saying, Il do not advertise"
He gets up in the morning
And starts in on his lies,
For the very bed he's sleeping on
Is the one they advertise.
He puts on his B. V. DIS,
His shirt and socks and ties
And the ready-made suit he bought
Because he saw it advertised.
Then he has his breakfast food,
And the bacon he always buys
Just one certain brand,
Because they advertise.
Then he puts on his Danbury hat,
The kind they advertise;
And he puts on his Douglas shoes,
The kind they advertise.
And Hart Schaffner and Marx
The folks that advertise,
Sold him the overcoat
And still HE won't advertise.
Then he cranks up the old Prince Henry
That's the kind such fellow buys,
For he's just the kind of fellow
That those cars advertise.
His stores on little back street.
It's cheaper, and he is wise
That he doesn't need much room
For place that doesn't advertise.
And all day long he worries,
And tries to analyZe
Why the other chaps do all the business
Those chaps that advertise.
And then his stenographer sues him
And says that he told her lies;
And he didn't make good on the promises
That to her he did advertise.
And his name gets in the papers,
And he pleads with his wife and cries
And believes more firmly than ever
1t doesn't pay to advertise.
And so he goes through life,
failuresuntil he dies,
And is buried by an undertaken
His wife saw advertise.
And then he'll go to he'll
And the place where he frizzles and fries,
Will be the one that Billy Sunday
Gets paid to advertise.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
CHURCH NOTICES

SAINT BARNABAS' chapel. Bangor
and Linden streets, East Side. Rev
Rush w D. Smith rector Oath SUNDAY
after Trinity: Evening prayer ana
address at 7.30.
GREEN ST. METHODIST CHURCH
Ralph Fernald Lowe, pastor. Morning
worship. 1880 A. NJ: Junior church.
Has; Epworth League. $50; evening
worship, 7.30. In honor of Labor Day
The Dignity of Labor" PRAYER meet
ing Wednesday evening, $50.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Williams street. services at 1880: sub
iect. Christ Jesus" Sunday school,
1880: reading room at the Christian
Science chapel open "Wednesday. ana
Saturday from II to 5, p. M. Mid-weeK
service Wednesday at o'clock. Free
circulating library of authorized Chris
tian Science writings.
SAINT MARKS CHURCH-Stuart
b. Purves, d. D., rector. 100 A. NJ.
and sermon. by DR.. Upjohn of Phlla-
delphia; 100 Z. NJ, evening prayer.
Week services. daily. $50 A.. M: also
Friday, Z A. NJ and 4!30 p. NJ.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY AL
LIANCE-First Baptist church. Rev.
George RiX, pastor. Sunday school at
I.SO :. NJ. Missionary meeting Tuesday.
at go =. NJ. Mid-Week Services Tues
day and Friday evening at $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
UNITY

Mrs. Clifford Rand of Pittsfield was
calling on friends in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ware, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Adams and Mrs
/ Maude Conforth have returned from
an automobile trip TO Portland and
Boston
George Leadbetter has accepted the
position as manager and cashier for
the Unity branch of the Waldo Trust
Company.
Miss Grace Rogers Of Pittsfeld
was a business visitor in this town
! recently.
| Miss Myrtle Cornforth. who has
kbeen employed as cashier at Island
EPark Inn, has returned to her home
in this town preparatory to taking
DIP her duties as teacher In the public
schools of Waterville.
Basil Ames of Norridgewock is
visiting at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bart
lett.
Mrs Fred Harold Whitehouse has
returned home after passig the sum-
mer in Presque Isle.
r. X. Murch and Charles Murch
attended the fair in Bangor last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Packard are re-
| joicing over the arrival of baby
girl.
Mrs. Paul Mosher has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Ed Saywoods in Burnham.
Professor and Mrs. Roy Hayes re-
turned home Friday night after an
| absence of two weeks.
! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross and Mrs.
| Lettie Vandeets arrived in town last
week for an extended visit with the
| latter's son, Jack Vandeets.
Lynn Stevens has accepted po-
! sition at the Maine Central station
| Charles Woods. the agricultural
teacher in the high school, left with
Mrs. Woods for their home in Belfast
Saturday On Tuesday Mr.. Woods
planned to visit at Cumberland Cen
ter, where the agricultural teachers
from the southern part of the State
will hold their conference at Greedy
Institute