davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08

children passengers, skidded on a
narrow grade near here. turned
over twice and crashed into a ditch
Is feet below. Heavy construction
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08

OF the body of the bus saved Joyce
from being crushed to death and he
escaped with bruises and a few MIN
or cuts.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
Y TENATECH
-RO MAN
Napsal Karel M. Pffbramskt.
-R o M, A N -

sich, mali lozi v Narodnim di.
vadle, tn tam jdou do kon.
certu, ale to je vse. l hostiny
ktere pofada nekdy pan Du
bin svym koleg1m a obchod.
MIN prateldm, konaji Sc v JED
nom prvnich hoteln, domac.
most je svatyni uzavrenou snac
vsem.
Nevola poslouchal tyto zpra
Ivy, neveda dobre, CO mich
myslit. Ma stesti Sc jiz otevfe
ly dyere a vessel dGchodni.
Reditel je pfedstavil a Ne
VIOLA radosti pozoroval, Il
lnepGsobi ma stareho dnchodM
no dojmem nepfijemnym.
Brzy byli pohr1zeni v hovo,
10 1rednich pracfch a zalezito.
Istech.
- Kdy budete, moci nastou.
pitt, pane adjunkte?
- Kdykoli budete 81 prat
pane dIchodni, tfeba hned ri.
ira. !.
- Cim drive, tim lepe.
Rekneme tedy pozitri
navrhoval reditel, pam adjunkt
je svoboden, nema tedy as
vlastniho nabytku.
Ne, nemam, odpovidaI
iaksi rozpacite Nevola.
- Neskodi, neskoA, mysli
.isem 81 to, pravil raditel a pro
to jsem navrhl panu adjuhkto.
wi, ably Hastoupil az pozitri
Do te dolby bude jeho byt pri.
praven. Dam vsecky rozkalzy
Budete. bydlit dome, kde il
'ddchodenska kancelar vedlt
Ipana dIchodnfho. "A nyni
ie-li libo, racte Sc podivat dt
kancelaTe.
RozlouGili sc s reditelem. -
! Choval sc k novemu adjunktO
vi stale velmi pfNetive, alt
pfece jiz odmereneji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05

- Vyhovim vam, milostiva
pani zmocnila mne k tomu,
bude-li treba. Chtela vas use
tfit nemileho dojmu, kdyby
vase navsteva byla odmltnuta,
nebo vas dopis nebyl prijat.
Nevolovi Sc zatm6lo pred O.
Gina. Ale pax 81 uvedomil, ze
feditel jiste pozoruje, jak nan
pasobi toto sdeleni, Ease Sc
vztycil a pravil tonem co nej-
pevnejsim.
- Pane r&diteli, je-li libo,
racte mne nyni seznamit S pa
mem dIchodhim.
- Ano, zajiste, s radosti, cd
vetif reditel.
Stiskl knoflik ma stole, dial
domacim telefonem jakysi roz
kaz pax Sc obratil k Nevo-
l0vi. u
- Hned tn bude.
Oba muzi mlceli, citili, jak
trapnou je tato prest;ivka v
hovoru, ale nenapadlo je, elm
by bylo lie il vyplnit. Konecne
oval Sc Nevola.
= Milostiva PAM jest asi
veimi zamestnana povinnostmi
spolecenskymi.
Mylite Sc, odpovedel re-
ditel. Jest to primo neuveri-
telno, takove bohatstvi - N.Y.
slim, ze nevedi sami, kolik ma
il a vedou zivot takofka
poustevnicky; nejen zde, bylo
by konec koncd pochopitelno,
ze ma venkove chteji NIT po-
koi a odpocinout 81, ale take
v. Praze, kde patri pfece mezi
prvnf rodiny. Pan Dublin Sc
drive pohyboval mnoho We
spolecncsti, kde byl jednou 2
hvezd, ale od casu jeho snat-
ku Sc zmenilo vse. Milostiva
pani nema patrne zaliby v ra-
dovankach, slavnostech a pie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
co VASE DETl PRO vzRtsT
POTREBUJf.


Nyni jsfne dosli ku stupni,
kdy nemluvne ma byti krmeno
|pevnejsi potravou. Jest to We
lice dulezite, ably dobry zvyk
|stravovani byl zaveden, kdyz
deti jsou jeste velice male. Ma
|potrave ditete znacne zavisi
ciovek budoucnosti. ri, jiz
jsou zodpovedni "a krmeni di-
tete, nell by byti velice opatr-
nj We vyberu predm1tu jako
Ipotravy pro jeho dietu.
Jidlo dftete nema nikdy BY
ii vybrano z jednoho neb dvou
pfedmetu; rozmanitost potra.
WIN jest tfeba, ably bylo dosa.
zeno vsemoznych latek pro
wrist ditete. Soucasne jedno-
strannost V potrave prekona-
ma. Zpravidla po dvanacti me-
Isiclch, matka ma vybirati die
tu a dbati toho, ably jeff dit6
bylo pfesne pro toto pi.izplso-
beno. Kazdy fovy dfuh po-
travy must byti peclive pfipra-
ven a predlozen poprve We We
lice male kvantite. Vsecka
jil!a mela by byti davana pra-
videlne mic mezi idly. S mno
ha d6tlpi tato rozpinavost diet
|niho tseznamu je znaGne Ste
zcvaha: Ony jsou pine uspo-
kojeny. mlekem a zamitaji
vSechny jine druhy vyyzivnosti.
V takovych pripadech podrzte
mleko, nez pevnejsi potrav:my
mohou byti jedeny. Predlcze-
ny-li mu ODE najednou, dite sa-
= /. y, -
hne po niece, ia mitne pew
nou potravu. Nasledujfci ta-
hulka diety umozni matce w.
bfati 81 vhodna jidla. Neni ra-
dino ciniti zm6ny " diete "a
prilis horke povetrnosti.
Jedna cajova lzicka Eagle
duh zhuSt6neho mleka pridana
ku jedne unci varene vody da
smiseninu rovnajici sc vyziv-
nosti hodnoty celeho mleka.
Kdekoliv Sc objevi slovo nile
| ko nasledujici diete, Eagle
druh by mel byti die toho roz-
pusten.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05

- Patrne Sc bojf, abych 81
|nczvykl stykat Sc 5 MIN prilis
pfatelsky a aby nepozbyl au-
tority, pomyslil 81 Nevola.a Sci
is dlchodnim do kancelare.
Byla We dvore, dosti daleko
cd vily reditelovy j Cd zamku.
Domnfval-li Sc Nevola, re bude
nekdy moci AniGku videt neb
|se nj nahodou setkat, rozply-
vala Sc tato nadeje rychle '
|nivee.
Starry duchodni dovedl jej
do kancelaie, pfizemni, hole a
|ponure mistnosti, kde vypada-
10 vse zasle a zaprasen6j uka-
zal Nevolovi, kde bude< praco-
vat vykladal mu, jake pra-
ce mu sveri. Mlady muz jevil
o TO nemaly zajem a ddchodni
tim potesen, jail Sc no zasveco-
vat do podrobnosti.
Ia kratko Sc vyznal Nevola
vseobecne v cele agend6 q svy-
mi poznamkami a dotazy uka-
zal to Zcela iaSn6.
- Je videt, re jste take do
bry a zkuseny praktik, rekl u
znale dGchodni, kdyz jsem sly
sci. ze mate obchodni akade-
nil, mel jsem skoro trochu
strachu, jak sc budeme snaset.
Obycejne prijdou takovi mia
|di 5 hlavou plnou thsorii, hned
vse. cht6jis zreferfn'ovat a mo-
dernisoyat ;s'z~ toho povstavaji
oysep konfliktyS.s...
- Jak vfdite. nejsem take
jiz mladikem, jenz by 81 musil
|teprve otrkavat rohy.
- Pozitri tedy nastoupite?
- Ano, o osme jsem zde.
Rozesli sc jako dobri pirate
Is.
v.
Nevola, vraceje Sc do mesta,
schvaln6 Sci koleim zamku a
vily, neuvidi-li snad pani Dubi
ncvou, ale i tentof pokus Sc
lhal.
Pres to vsak neochably dpl-
me jeho sny a nadeje. Reditel
narazel tolikrat ma to, ze de-
kuje Nevola "a sve misto -
nepopiratelne vyhodne, ba pfi
mo skvele. len len protekci
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05

pani Duhinov6, ostatne cely
postup byl tax zvlastni, ze ne.
molly ujft Nevolovy jeho pri.
Siny, i kdyby byval reditel di.
skretnejsi. Prave toto zddraz-
novani vyvolalo V mem dojem
ze Sc to delo ma pflmy rozkaz
Anitcin. Ale pax mela urcite
d1vody, aby mu dIala ma jevc
| tax zfejme, re Sc zajima o je.
no osud a podporuje no ze
vsech sill. u
Tyto davody nehledal dlou.
no byly mu ma shade. Byls
nuccna odmitnout jeho dekov.
nou navstevu, zakazat mu do
konce, ably il psal dopis, jenz
|byl prikazem proste zdvorilo.
sti a nechtejic. ably 81 to Wy.
|kladal nespravne, narfdila, by
bylo povedeno novemu 1redni.
kovi, ze co Sc stale, jest jejim
dilem, jenom jejlm.
ODE zapovedi, vyfizene Re.
ditelem, po minenf Nevolove
bylo lie vysvetlit jen silenou
zarlivosti Dublnovou a rada
|rdznych okolnosti no utvrzo.
ivaia v tomto !nazol'u. Jednak
|zdeseni Aniccino, kdyz spatfi-
la no ma kraji lesa, iednak je-
| il stala nepritomnost parku
|od chvlle te, konecn6 take, &C
vypravoval feditel, o zpusobu
zivota Dubinovych. Rravdai
Nnicha nikdy nejevifa' pfepia.
|ft touhy po zabave a spolecno.
stech. ale veskere straneni Sc
lidi, nachylnost k nejakemu
poustevnictvi byla j prave TAX
daieka, uzavfenost, v niz Ella
sc svym chotem, byla tedy pa
|trn6 jeho dilem, dusledkem je
ho ylivu.
Neho snad?
Srdce mu prudce zabusilo
v prsou, zdalo sc mu, re Sc hu
zmocnuje> nevyslovne y 4sladka
|zavrat''. Myslenka, letmo, Sc
no dotknuvsi domnenka, mu
Ipripadala tax krasnou, tax pc
etickou, ze no. omanlovala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05

j. = N f.sS
ii, pocnste mu pfl1e NJ
jeho diet6 Eagle m1eko. CT
stvy vzduch, dosti sp&nkSss pa
videlne navyky jsou rotn63 "a
lezite. Deti by mely dost6vsti
Eagle mleko jednou denne mi
mo pravidelnych jfdel. !. Roz-
red'te. dive polevkove lice EA-
gle ml6ka $ 3l kofliku led0ve
studene vody. Starsf deti ma
il je rady sc zazvorkou, hrOk-
novou st'avou, ovocftmi H'A-
vami nebo slehanym vajie-
KEN. Niue byti take pfidAIio
do jistych varenych potravat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
.OPET We SVEN
POVOLANf.

Po trinacti mesicnim pobytu "
Ceske vlasti vratila jsem SEQ
pet do Clevelandu. Zadan
vsechny zeny, ktere mych slu-
zeb potrebovati mohou, by sc
ma mne d1verou obratily.
Sluzbovolna
MARIE LOUvAROvA,s
zkousena porodni babicka,
1912 UNION AVE.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05

Ct6te pozorne tyto 'clanky'
kazdy tyden a schovavejte. ST
je pro pozdejsi potreDu "a
du.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05

Fla tchyne- je jako umiracek
ktery cinka tax dlouho aIz od.
zvoni blahu manzelskemu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05

a: "Prosim te, co della LiSk9
a Frokop. w js'em jicE neFi
del kolik let" -
B.: "Zamilovali Sc oba sdc
teze divky a So" sf
A.: "Jeden Sc zlobi ma dfu
haho, ze mu il pTebral?" N
! B.: ''Prave naopak, re M.
il nechal ma krku." s.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05

Ty nejlepsi vysledky v lece-
nj deti podvyzivou byly oneh-
dy docileny pouzitim Eagle
mleka. Skolni deti, trpicf spat
nou vyzivou pocaly nabyvati
zdravi, piidanim Eagle mleka
ku jejich diete. Nektere pri-
braly dvakrat tolik ma vaze
jakmile Sc jejich normalnt
stapnice zvysovala. Podezriva.
tell sve dte, re neni We sve XII.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05

Patrava pro deti cd IL do
Is mesicl stare - petkrate
denne:
z rano-- Ovesna kaSe, jecme-
move nebo psenicne jelly Cd
jedne do dvou polevkovych
lzic do 6 nebo 8 unci mleka.
Starsi ,chleb a maslo nebo su
char a maslo.
8 rano -Pomerancovou st'avu
IL. dopol. - Strouhane hov9zi
Cd jedne do trech polevko.
vych lzic, smichane tymz
mnozstvim chleba navlh-
Gene hovezi omackou, nebo
ma mekko varenym vajic-
KEN, smichane kurkami- tvrd
siho chleba; kousek sucha.
ru a 6 nebo 8 unci mleka.
8 odpoledne-Hovezi, slepici,
nebo skopova jiska, S ryzi
nebo starsim chlebem do il
sky nalamanym. Die prani
6 unci mleka. Starsi chleb,
nlaslo. nebo suchar a ma
slo. Mnohe deti We start W.
Sc >uvedenem budou jisti a
ztr&W rozvarena, jablka a
suche svestky; kdyz tyto pc
.slednejsi dany diteti, tn nile.
ko vynechte.
s. vecer- Dve polevkove lzice
obilnych jelly do 8 unci NILE
ka; kousek sucharu. Starsi
chleb a maslo..
10 vecer - Polevkova lzice
obilnych jelly v 8 uncich
r11leka.
Detem pc Is mesicich start
musi sc stale ku diete pfidava-
tt. V pristim clanku budou u
vedena podrobna jidla a diety
pro deti cd Is mesicu do dvou
let start.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
LIBERTY

". d. Sanford was a business Wis
itor in Belfast one day last week.
Mrs. Bertha Sylvester arrived home
last week for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Berry of ProVl-
dence, K. J., are passing a vacation
of two weeks at Saints Rest cottage
on the shore of Georges Lake.
Allen Knowlton is building a
house on the site where the motel
burned several years ago. The cellar
is ready TO cement.
Isaac Sprague of Dorchester Mass,
who has been passing a week With MS
nephew, George Sprague, returned
home last week.
Mrs. Ethel Butler of Thomaston has
been visiting in town with her broth
er, Walter Ludwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymon Hurd Mr.:
and Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Maud Hurd
of Pittsiield were auto callers IN town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton White of Au-
gusta were at their cottage on the
Island, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sporie are the
proud parents of an eight-pound boy,
born Sept. 5th.
Schools in town opened Tuesday
with Miss Fannie NJ Tucker of Nor
way as principal of the high school
and Mrs. Dow of Augusta, teacher IN
the grammar school.
DR.. and Mrs. C. b. Holt left Mon
day. Sept. 10 for their vacation OF two
weeks.
Rev. IT. w. Abbott. who has been
at his farm in Palermo for the most
of the summer, building piece on
the stable, was at his home here Tor
few days last week and attended
the Veterans meeting in Searsport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
GARDINER PHYSICIAN CLAIMS
DEALERS mis- REPRESENTED
AUTOMOBILE, SEEKS DAMAGES

in the fall of 1920. He saw the car
Wednesday noon and from the serial
number on the motor should say that
the motor was manufactured in the
early fall of 1920. There was no diff
ference in Cole cars built in the fall
of 1920 and those of 1921. He had
seen the crack in the frame and stat
ed that it would be a minor matter
to repair it. This could be done for
So. and would not show. That the car
in the fall of 1922 would be worth
about $1,000
On cross examination he said that
this estimate would include SER
vicable battery. He said that he
could not tell when the car was
made. He had a book that told when
the motors were made. and from the
serial number this one was made in
1920 but he could not tell what month.
Thomas E. Murchison Of Portland.
salesman for the Howard Motor Co.
stated that he sold the car to DR..
Clason. The doctor saw the car
about four days before he signed the
contract and on at least one occasion
the doctor had ridden about with Muir
Gibson in the car. and had made sew
eral professional visits in it. He did
not guarantee that the car was made
in 1921 He did state that 1t was
sold new in 1921. The car was one
of a shipment which had been sold
in Providence, r. l., where the How
ard Motor Co. has garage and about
IS of these used cars had been sent
to their Portland plant for sale as
used cars, after they had been used
one year. The tires on the car SEEM
ed in good condition. He told OF
his conversation with the doctor at
the time the contract was signed and
said that he did not agree to guaran-
tee the car as the doctor had stated.
: He had not seen the crack in the
frame until three weeks after the
doctor had discovered it, then he hap
pened into the garage where 1t was
stored and the garage man had shown
it to him. He stated that new cars
are sometimes found with cracks in
the frame.
Albert ]. Howard of Portland,
treasurer of the defendent company
stated that Cole cars are not sold by
years but by series. That the $40
series Of which this car was one was
made in 1919. 1920 and 1921. He
also said that there is no difference
between those made in 1920 and those
made in 1921.
In rcbuttal DR.. ClasOn stated that
Nurchison had not stated the whole
of the conversation which took place
in his office on the date of the signing
of the contract.
The case will be argued and go to
| the Jury this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
, week with her daughter, Mrs. 3. E

week with her daughter, Mrs. B. E.
Hayden.
Miss Hazel Steward was the week
end guest Of relatives in Cambridge.
Mrs. Lydia Hilton and son, Melvin
Kelly, attended the fair at Guilford,
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Walker and
Mrs II. n. Farrin attended the camp
meeting at Lakewood Sunday.
Mrs. l.. +. Smith is working at the
hotel in Mrs. Williams absence.
Several from this place attended
tbe Cooper Brothers circus at Har-
mony, Friday. reporting a good show.
Mrs. Mae Emery of Washington. ID.
c., was recent guest of her brother,
Budd Hayden.
Mrs. Sarah Tobin is in Bingham
with her daughter, Mrs. Leon Pad
ham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leigh Smith of
Lisbon were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. f. Jordan Sunday evening.
Mrs. Luretta Tucker of Pittsfield
is visiting Mrs. l.. G. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Leavitt attended
the campmeeting at Etna Sunday.
Elmer Hilton and Mrs. Sadie Glib
son of Dover were visitors at }. Is.
Lampher's Sunday.
Miss Thelma Littlefeld returned 70
Bath Sunday to resume her duties as
one of the teachers in the Bath high
school.
Frank Pray of Mllinocket was a
week end guest at the home of his
son, Lewis Ray.
Capt and Mrs. w. L. Ross of Pitts
field and Mrs. Fife Bennett of Con-
necticut were calling on friends in
town last week.
Miss Helen Savage has gone to
Connecticut where she is teacher
in the public schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
cso Meters, Notwithstanding,
W General Electric Company
Eastern Standard Time
MT. VERNON

II. s. Russ from Thomaston, Is
passing the week with his family
here. -,
Ida Russ has gone back to her
school in Dover FoXcrott Whete sne
has taught domestic science Tor the
past two wears.
| ing in b. r. Grants store through the
| vacation season, has returned to her
studies at business college IN water
| vile.
Hazel Hopkins has returned for the
| third wear as teacher in the grammar
school at Clinton.
Ruth TYLER has gone to Winthrop
to attend high school. Mrs. Tracy,
her grandmother, has taken rooms
there and will board her.
Katherine Allen has gone to Kent S
Hill to finish her high school course.
Rudolph Healy has gone to Frank
| lin. Mass, where he will attend Dean
Academy.
Faith Blake has returned to kents
! Hill for her senior year.
Mrs. Albert Hall
EAST-The sudden passing away
I of Mrs. Lucy Leara (PerklnS) Han
came as a shock to the neighborS ana
friends in this community, although
i'll for several weeks, no immediate
danger was realized. Death came at
$50 A. NJ, Friday, September 18th.
Mrs. Hail was born and passed
most of her life in Durham, coming
here to live at the time of her mar
rage three and a half years ago.
She was 81 years of age. She is sur
yiyed by her husband. Albert b. Hall,
and two children, Edward Albert,
aged IL years, and Frank Melvin,
age one year; also her father ana
mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Per-
kins. and two sisters, Mrs. Nerna
Bowen and Miss Dorthy Perkins of
Durham; two grandfathers, X. J..
Hood of Auburn and S. 5. Perkins OF
Durham.
Funeral services were held at the
home Sunday at =. NJ, Rev. Arson
Williams officiating. Leon Roberts
director. The bearers were E. l..
Perkins of Durham, A. S. Perkins and
William Grist of Auburn, uncles. and
Elwood Libby of Mt. Vernon, brother-
in-law. Interment in Bean Gene
terry.
flowers gave token of the love and es-
teen felt for her by relatives, neigh
bors and friends. The bereaved
family have the heartfelt sympathy
of ALL
Mrs. Edward Phelps and son.
Robert, who have been passing the
summer months with her father, E. A.
CottIe, returned to their home in
Medford, Mass, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Fred Ingham left for visit
of two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
J. F. Dearborn and family in Man
chester, n. H, Wednesday,. Miss
Gladys Ingraham will remain at
home during her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bean motored
to Ocean Point Tuesday to bring his
aunt, Miss Faustina Bean, and Mrs.
Ann Butler, who have passed the
summer there, back. They will visit
with her brother, John Bean, and
family for awhile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

their aunt. Mrs. Alice Bowler, at North
Palermo last week.
Mahlon Turner went to Pittsfield
Monday to attend the Maine Central
Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Achorn of New
Orleans, La. and Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Stevens of Washington visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T.. Overlook Thursday.
Three more automobiles have been
added to the list the past week. They
belong to l.. Fl. Stevens, Ernest Mad
docks and Lawrence Howard
Charles +. Savage has recently added
two more cows and pair of steers to
his herd
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard r. Overlook
attended the session of the Trinity
Christian Endeavor Union at South
Jefferson Sunday.
Sanford Jones is hauling wood for
Ralph HILBERT and w. E. Overlook from
the Harry A. Howes lot.
Charles Henry Savage has purchas-
ed the Eben Sidelinger place at Union
and moved his family there, where they
will in the future make their home.
Mrs. Rose Smalley, who has been
working in Massachusetts, has return
ed home for an indefinite period.
Arthur E. Johnston purchased Luna
Der lot of Mrs. Ruby Fraser of Halo
well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
MANCHESTER

The Community Club will meet
with Miss Mary Wingate on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence PARROT are
closing Silver Beach Inn this week
after a successful season and MRS.
PARROT will take a much needed rest.
Mrs. Truesdale, Mrs. PARROTS sis
ter will visit her sister, Mrs. Ray in
West Gardiner for a short time.
Mrs. Sybil Marston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Crockett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Perley Hallett have been recent Wis
itors at William Welch's.
Mrs. Charles Sanborn's daughters.
Mrs. Mildred Stackpole OF Bath ana
Mrs. Bertha Whiting of Auburn,
passed Tuesday at her home, coming
by auto.
Several from this community at
tended the .Fifield Weatherbee auc-
ton at West Gardiner where there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

of last week, by the N. U. L. club
Mrs. Perkins expects to leave for the
west on Wednesday next. for an ex-
tended visit. A very pretty gift was
presented in behalf of the club, by
Frank Rand. A short program and
remarks by Mrs. Perkins, who is the
retiring president. were followed by
refreshments. A pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Radio
Programs
TODAY, SEPT. Is, 1923
ghouse Electric. East
Pittsburgh, Pa, $40 Kilocycles,
Frequency

PtttSburgh, Fa., SZo hlAocJcAes'
Frequency
326 Meters-Wave Length
Eastern Standard Time
500 P. NJ, Baseball scores.
Grand Symphony Orchestra from
the Million Dollar Grand Theater,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
500 L. NJ. Baseball scores.
sos p. NJ. Dinner concert continued
$50 d ?; NJ; MY Trip Abroad" by Ella
Gas ,. NJ. The childrens period.
100 p. NJ. Baseball scores.
705 p. NJ. Presentation of the Inter
national Sunday school lesson for
September 16. by r. l.. Lanning Of
the United Presbyterian Board OF
Publications.
72O p. NJ. Concert by members OF the
Universal Chropractic, College.
s.45 p. NJ. National Stockman and
Farmer Market report
800 p. NJ. Baseball scores.
SIS P. NJ. Arlington time signals
Weather forecast.
WBZ - 800 Kilocycles, Frequency,
Westinghouse Electric, Springfield,
1887 Meters-Wave Lengthy
Daylight Saving Time
11.55 A. NJ Arlington time signals:
weather reports; Boston and
Springfield market reports.
600 p. NJ. Baseball scores of the
Eastern. American and National
Leagues.
$50 P. NJ. Bedtime story for the
First lecture of a course in short
story writing by DR.. ]. Berg Esen-
vein.
700 p. NJ. Concert by Miss Laura
Jones, violinist: Miss Mary steele,
pianist and accompanist.
& 90 p NJ Baseball scores.
Bedtime story for grownups by
Orison S. Mardcn.
1000 +. NJ. Arlington time signals.
WJz-Broadcast Central,
SO West 43nd Street. N: Y. City
ASS Meters, $50 Kilocycles
5.45 p. NJ Closing reports Of the N. Y;
state Department OF Farms ana
$50 ?. NJ. Farm and Home reports tha
New York Stock Exchange:
sos 2. NJ. Jack Rabbit Stories" by
7.s0 p. NJ. Final baseball scores, Ma
tional and American Leagues.
7.35 =. NJ. The Worlds Work.
500 p. NJ THE Washington Cipher
Johnston. selialized by Double
day Page and Company.
900 z. NJ. L. S. Navy night; speech
by Admiral J. X. Robeson. Chlef OF
Bureau OF Engineering, u. .. ->''
music by the Navy Band
1890 Z. NJ Two one-act plays by the
West End Players.
1855 +. NJ Time signals and weather
forecast retransmitted from the
Government station MAJ at Ar
lington.
cso Meters, wGY-(Schenectady N.
W General Electric Company
Eastern Standard Time
500 z. NJ Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins: base
bali results,
SIS =. NJ. Weekly report on condi-
tions of roads in New York state
by Frederick :. Greene, state COM
missioner of Highways:
735 p. NJ. Open air talk, DUCK
Hunting" Jud Landon.
TAO II. NJ, Baseball scores.
/. 45 l.. NJ Radio plays by NG1
student Players.
The Student PLAYERS present three
one-act plays by perciNal Wide
hy special arrangement with Mr.
Wilde.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

=. members of Imperial Lodge, Degree
~ !. nonor, who are going to the all
lay meeting with the Grand Chief of
nmohor, Ethel NJ. Rankin at Rich
IL. Ioila' Friday, will leave this city on
me 1886 A N. train.