davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-16

ertette, megismerte a jellegzetes
egyenisegeit az amerikai-magyar
eletnek- Merit ez bizonyos: kell6
psychological felkesziiltseg nelkul
meg oyan nagyszeru rajzol6 le-
hetne is Gellert Imre S celjat meg
sem tudta volna megval6sitani.
Amivel Gcllert rendelkezik, az a
lajztechnikan kiviil az a lelektani
fegyver, amellye az amerikai-ma
gyar karrierck 0tletet kiverekeule
bens6 eletebol. Gellert mar ak
kor futott be amerikai-magyar
karriert, amikor tervbe vette az
amerikai-magyarok karrierjenek
megrajzolasat.
Miben al Gellert miiveszi erte-
keg Miiveszi lelkiismeretesseg5.
ben, amely mem engedte, hogy a
kommercialis szempontok t0nkre'
tegyek tehetseget. Tudta, hogy Il
kiket megrajzol, azok j6reszt ait
akartak, hogy KEEP tessek is ne
Xix. DE AIT is tudta, hogy mem
megy tehetsege ervenycsitesenek
rovasara, ha tetszetos kepet rajzol.
Mask erteke, hogy nom rajzolta
agyon "aldozatait,'' hanem leg
karakterisztikusabb vonast kie'
melIye, q IL a z mriivssszi szeppontok eryt-
flksitese mellett rajtolta !, meg
6ket. Mem akart fotografusok-
kal versenyezni, amt lclkiismeret-
len operett-mozdulattal k0nnyen
megtehetett volna; es ,csakugyan
becsaletere Walk, hogy ereje javat
vitte belle olyan munkaba is, anne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-16
ESEMENYEK
(Folytatas az l. oldalr0l)

8. "Kul0dleges el6ny6k ar
engedmenyben, vagy reszveny-
"b6nusz FOX, melyek ont befek
tetesre inditsak, gyanus tlnetek.
10. "-eket, melyek ont
valamely "j6dolog'' alapjahoz Sc
gitsek, csak ritka esetekben TO-
gadjon ell. Akik mar az "alap"-
nal vannak - ha is az alap -
rendesen tudnak boldogulni az 0n
segitsege nelkiil is.
IL. A borzen margin IRA spe-
kulalni, vagy barmely mas speku,
laci6ban resztvenni, mem kis be-
fektet5rek, mem szegeny ember.
mex val6. Orizkedjen a "bucket
shop "-okt6l, vagyis olyan zugiro-
dakt6l, melyek ertekpapirokkal
kereskednek. Ha ON penzet ertek-
papirokba 6hajtja fektetni, for
duljon valamely torvenyes t1zsde
tagjahoz.
II. Az olyan alakul6felben le-
vG Email order" "-tarsasagok resz-
venyei, melyek Aruikat posta ut
Jan adjak el, $ melyeknek igeretei
mas, hasonl6 termeszetu tarsasa'
gok altal elert eredmenyekre val6
hivatkozason alapulnak, csak rit.
ka esetekben bizonyulnak jonak.
Vegiil jegyezze meg maganak
minden jdraval6 ember - es ext
mar ! mem I a'it penziigynniniszter
mondja, hogy mindenfele faj-
taju csal6k legt6bb esetben a
taj6kozatlan es lliszekeny mun-
kasembert szemelik XII "gyorsan
meggazdagit6" terveik aldoza-
t&ul.
~ rs ,a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-16
lyet vegeredmenyeben mem egy
miiveszi f6rnmnak s4ant.

lyet vegeredmenyeben mem esy
miiveszi f6rnmnak s4ant.
Tulajdonkepen meghat6 arcksp'
panorama ez a Magyar Karrierek
Albuma, Karrier: megmaradni
talpig embernek S ezeket az ar
cokat szemlelve, ugy erezziik,
mintha csakugyan erdemes lett
yolna megvivni AIT farsszt6 es
Reserves harcot, amelyet, az anne
rikai elet k0vetel., Vannak fa-t
fadt es lelkes arcok, sorsukba be-
let0rJd0tt es a sorssal meg keme.s
nyen szembenez6 szemek, arcok,
amelyek sziv6s harcok nevjegyei,
S arcok, amelyekr6l lemosolyog
harmonious eletGr0ln. De az alb.
szolut lemondas vonalat egyetlen
ajkon sem lattuk. AmerikabaH
mem lehet lemondani, inert Ameri-
kaban minden cselekvesre emile
keztet Gellert akkor latta meg
legjobban ezeknek ! az ;amerikai-
magyar szarmazasu uzletemberek-
mex, muveszeknek, ujsagir6knak,
vallalkozoknak az arcat, amikor
rezignalt vonast kikapcsolta por-
trejukbol.
Termeszetes, hogy mem lninden
karriert' 0lel fel ez az album,
viszont, ,akik bekeriiltek k0nyv-
be, azok akar k0zeleti, akar egyeb
tevekenysegiikkel megGrdemeltek
AIT, hogy a miiveszi SEEN, amely
ebben az esetben magyar, eszre
gye 6ket.
Gellert r0videsen ultra indul az
albummal eljuttatja mindazok-
hoz, akiket megrajzolt. Ismerjiik
az albumban megrajzoltak izl6set
S biztosra vessziik, !hogy nemes es
miveszileg ertekes ajandeknak
fogjak tekinteni EFT k0nyvet, a
melynek nyomdatechnikai kali
tasa is els6rangu. Tisztan, plasz-
tikusan jonnek XII meritett pa
pirra r0gzitett rajzok S az album
vaszonszegellyel cllatott fedele is,
amelyen miivesz portrejaval ta-
lalkozunk, izleses es vonz6. Mn
den egyes "karrier '-r6l 0t miilap
ktsziilt nchez japan meritett pa
piron. Ezeket miilapokat Ito
grafia remekeinek kell tekinteni.
Gellert Imre yankee e-amerikai |
reszrGl is kapott miiveszi elisme-
rest. Youngstownban es Cleve-
landban lerajzolt egy csom6 k6z-
eleti nagysagot az emlitett varo-
sok kritikusai az elismeres hang
Jan emlekeztek meg a magyar mil
vesz tehetseger6l.
Az 0tlet, mely Gellert 1mret ell
vitte az amerikai-amgyar karrie'
rekhez, elviszi maid az amerikai
karrierekhez is, akiket megrajzol- |
va, az eddiginel meg nagyobb, meg |
erdemlegesebb sikert fog aratni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-16

Nyiregyhazan dombradcigan-
di hidnal felborult egy cs6nak.
Negy ember eletet vesztette, k0E-
TUX Mitti newt r6svesz es Denes
Jozsef f0ldmives.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-16
Kegystlen szul6k

Kasuk Mihaly kondorosi fold.
nives es felesege meggyilkoltak a
sajat gyermekiiket. A Ii ewes kis-
fiut holtravertek. A kegyetlcn
sziil0ket letartoztattak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-16
A repiilogsp t0kslstssitsss

Londonban olyan repil1geppel
kiserleteznek, mely pil6ta nelkiil
emelkedik a magasba es foldr6h
villamossaggal ,kormanyozzak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-16
HArnlas ilxrek

Fedemes k0zsegben az erd60r
felesege harmas ikreket sziilt. AZ
asszony egy evvel ezel6tt szinten
harmas ikreknek adott eletet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

Edwin Stevens, whose untimely
death occurred yesterday, IL rnourned
by the entire film colony. Stevens
was one Of the best artists on the
silver sheet, and before he was won
over starred on the legitimate stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
BY FAY KING.

almost died Of heart failure
ana nervous prOstratiOn the
other day watching o movie Of
some Mapperlsh parents who lad.
vOcate raisiag youngsters in the
gymnasium instead Of the nJIr.
seEy. They tossed their helpless
offspring to and fro. hung him
from . tr6peze by his tiny pink
flngers, and held him high bal
anced On his dads hand.
almost tore down the aisle
ana rushed to the screen to res
cue the yOungster.
VI course, / guess when it's
their own kid they figure they
can try out any new tangled
IDEAS they see ct to raise It on,
put Just the same ] hope no nice.
sensible, sane parents go home
ana start bowling their babies
around D homemade alley.
The little bones are too Dre-
CiOus to take any chances 81
maIdn one r1lsb and making q
cripple for life Ontta the kiddiee.
Its Dad enough to have some
FOOLISH pride.stIuck mothers
force their youngsters to tOddle
and tWO.step before their IittI6
legs are half strong enough, and
Just TO beat neighbOr's kid d
Few weeks they have to 70
Through life with legs bent like
barrel slaves.
Another couple are rafsink
their kid like q savage. III
cFaWls on AL fOurs and eats raw
food and don't wear any clothes.
That kid will thank them 3 IOt
when u grows up and finds out
" was looked upon as q freak
ana an experiment. notice
Raymond DuncaI's youngster
rushed into cOIlegian.cut clothes
Wllen he got . chance, and
9ltched the Greek tOweling his
~ ana Ma wrapped him mp I'm.
It's bad enough now to walk
along the street and see u careless
mother yank her yOungster uD 4
curb BY almost pulling his little
arm out Of its socket. And many 3
time I've pulled the top Of a baby
carriage down when the little lad
was lying there staring right up
at the bright sun. No wonder some
kids have to wear great big horn
rllllitled glasses when they are four
amt saying that maybe swing
Ing the baby around on q broom.
stick and playing handbaII with
him is all right for these particu.
lar kids, being that maybe their
parents are good juggIers and
handball champions, but it amt
. very good example to set for
some other easily inspired parents
who may be bum juggIers. / bet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

Ernest Lubitsch, the famous Ger
man director, Is now occupying q
suite OF offices at the Faifbank.
Pickford studio. He will start work
on Miss Pickford's new film early
next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
FLORIDA

Through Sleeping Car Service
To all points on East and West
Coast-also
Southern Pines and Pinehurst, N.
c.; Camden. 8. c.; Savannah,
Brunswick, Ca; Jacksonville.
Tampa. Sarasota, and st.
Petersburg. Eva.
ALL-YEAR TRAINS
Mid.SOuth Special
Florida. Cuba Special
SeabOard Fast Mail
Famous
SeabOard Florida Limited
All Pullman Train De Luxe
Resumes Service Jan. 1st, 1923
Unsurpassed
Dining Car Service
Use SeabOard Tra-eI Service
Know Before You Go--Tlis office
shows the way to comfort and pleas.
lre and eliminates unnecessary OK.
penditure.
Write or call for authentic infor.
nation, reservations; also booklet
'Wintering In the South"
Geo. w. vierbuchon, D. r. A.,
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
Tia 1Ath d.. Washington. D. @.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

announced win Be presented to the
Illinois General Assembly. Is ia.
cIuded lii the book complied by DR..
Harry Hamilton LAughlin, eugenics
associate of the laboratory. The
socially inadequate. Glasses include
palpers, neser-do.Welis, orphans,
cripples, the blind, sufferers from
chronic and infectious diseases, as
well - criminals, fesble-minded, in
ebr1ates and drug addicts.
JIG provides Tor the appointment BY
the Governor az Il State eugenlcist:
whose first duty shall be 80 con-
duct field surveys, seeking first
haad data concerning the hereditary
constitution Of oil persona III the
state who are socially ifiadenuate
personally, or who, though normal
personally, carry degenerate 81 de-
fective hereditary qualities 81 4
socially Inadequate nature,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

Pola Negrf won't brook any inter-
ference on the part Of the Famous
Player6-LasIky, her employer, IN
case she decides to get married
while in America. The Polish star
said so with no little emphasis to-
day. ''I don't care what my con-
tract calls for" said POla through
an interpreter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
.WREcKERs UNION ASKS
AID AGAINST REDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Officials Of
the House wreckers' Union Of
New York city announced they
would appeal to the American
Federation of Labor for aid in
checking Bclshsvist move ito
control or destroy our organiza-
ton"
The secretary Of the union IL.
sued q statement setting forth that
the agents Of the Red Trade Union
IriternationaIe Of Moscow had been
chagrined at the refusal Of the
House Wreclers' Union, which is
composed largely of Russian labor
ers, to cooperate with the move
ment to revolutionize American
labor.
Officials Of the internationale
have been further provoked, the
statement continued, by the policy
OF william Zaranlko, the unions
president, OF remaining aloof from
Russian affairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
ACTORS EQUITY SEEKS
40.HoUR FILM WEEK

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 5.-If mo-
ton picture actors must be worked
like horses they are entitled to an
extra share Of the oats, in the opin-
ion Of John Emerson, president of the
Actors Equity Association, who
brought a two weeks investigation
OF local studio conditions to a close
today in conjunction with sessions
being held in New York in an. ef-
fort to secure q forty-eight-hour
contract for film stars.
Emerson declared. a forty-eight-
hour week is imperative If. the &C.
tors ana actresses are to give their
best efforts, and that az long as
they are compelled to work sixteen
hours or more day the motion
picture will remain mediocre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

the policy
in
tn! funniest jokes the
o. It q ort
by IitearyD w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
ASKS INFORMATION ON
ISLE OF PINES PROPERTY

The Secretary of State il re-
uuired under the provisions of a
resolution passed by the Senate
yesterday to furnish Q list Of Amer
lean citizens owning property In
the Isle Of Pines.
The resolution, introduced BY
Senator Ponerene of UnlU
quested the amount of the property
interests Of these citizens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
JERSEY CHIEF OF POLICE
GETS $4,000 AND QUITS

MONTCLAIR, N. J., Jan. s.
Henry Gallagher. for more than
twenty-three years chief of police
Of this town. has resigned, announc-
ing he had received a check for
$4,000 from his uncle, John Boyd,
e linen manufacturer. of Dublin,
Ireland.
Chief Gallagher is sixty-four. He
for q while and then to Ireland to
visit the uncle.
"Say 1t With Flowers"
GUIDES of course-Roses, Vioets etc.
1919 F.-AdYt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
HOLLYWOOD. IS
BETTER DAY
BY DAY
Will Hays Gets Credit for Some
Improvements in Film
Land.
BY GUY PRICE.

BY GUY PRICE.
Copyright, 1888, BY Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-"Day by
day, in every way, Hollywood gets
better and better" il applicable to
Hollywood these days. some credit
VIII Hays, while others say the film
capital never was bad and therefore
il better, anyway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
ILLINOIS PL ms
To CONTROL
HERED|T'Y
Sterilization Of Parents Pro-
posed 70 Prevent Socially
Inadequate Children.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.--Sterilisation
Of men and women who may BE-.
the parents Of socially inadequate
children 90 determined ~ experts
In eugenics ID advocated IN volume
issued by the psych0pathic IabOra-
tory Of the Municipal Court Of
Chicago.
"A model law 70 accomplish this
purpose, which Chief Justice Olson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

A Move For Better Dry Team-Wor
The Fight Against the Spells System
The Little Entente Growing BigRe
A Physicians Plea for Coue
Listening Across the Continent
John Barrymore New Idea Of "Hamlet' .
Wilhelm II, Resigned, Under
a New Regime
II, Many Interesting Hls,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-14
No More Deals at
Present McGraw Says
as He Sails Across

New York, Nov. 13-Before depart
ing today on the George Washington
for trip to Europe. John McGraw,
veteran manager of the New York
Giants, declared he had no other
deals Immediately in view for the
National Lea que champions.
In baseball circles. however, the
transaction completed last night by
which the Giants obtained South
worth and Oeschger from Boston in
exchange for Stengel, Cunningham
and Bancroft, who is to manage the
Braves. was regarded as the first step
in McGraw's reconstruction program.
81 have no other trades in view
right now" said McGraw, "but 1 am
open to any proposition that will
benefit the club"
Asked about reports, persistently
recurrent, that the Giants were to be
sold. McGraw declared:
"There Is no truth in that story
The club hasn't been sold and we've
no idea of selling. We're going to
make the Giants another pennant-
winning team"
This statement was endorsed by
Charles A. Stoneham, president of the
club.
A large gathering of baseball fans
and officials saw McGraw leave for.
abroad in company with Hughie
Jennings, Giant coach. and their
wives. Those at the pier included
Christy Mathewson, president of the
Boston Braves, and William Smith.
of the indianapolis club of the
American Association.
McGraw and Jennings plan to re-
turn in time for the mid winter base
ball sessions At Chicago beginning.
December 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-14
Work on Gardiner Shrine Club
Building Progressing Rapidly

Work on the building which the
Gardiner Shrine Club has recently
purchased is progressing rapidly and
the building is beginning to look fin
ished. The entire outside of the
building has been covered with CO.
ment and this presents a very at
tractive finish for the exterior. The
glass which is to be used in the
building is ready and about three
fourths of this has been put in place.
The towers have been FINISHED and
add q great deal to the appearance
of the building, being in the so-called
Turkish style. Especially note
worthy are the two Shrine emblems
which have been worked by hand
above the doors. The design was
worked by William Maloney and are
the handiwork of an artist, for maxi
ing the design with trowel and CO.
ment with only a small copy for a
model is indeed difficult work and
requires more than ordinary skill as
mason. This organization has
spent more than three thousand dol
lars already on the building and
there is more to follow, and the mon
ey has been expended to good ad-
vantage as that particular part of
the city has been improved greatly
in appearance, for in addition to the
work on the building, the grounds
have been cleaned up and the trees
and shrubbery removed. The COM
mittee in charge of the building re-
quest that any persons who have
subscribed to the building fund
should send their checks to the treas
urer of the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-14
Ask Forfeiture
Liquor in Mass.
Police Stations

Boston, Nov. 13.--LibelS asking for
the forfeiture of 10000 gallons of
liquor, much of which is now stored
in police stations throughout the
state, were filed in u. S. District
Court here by Assistant u. S. Attor-
ney Elihu D. Stone. The liquor
covered in the libels was said to be
valued at $2,500,O00. bootleg prices. +"
The action was taken as a result of
a recommendation made earlier in
the day by the federal grand jury
that the government at once acquire
warehouse of it's own for the
storage of seized liquor.
The liquor mentioned in the ap-
plication includes all that is held at
present in the Massachusetts stor-
age/ warehouse in this city. The
grand jury's recommendations were
| based on it's study of conditions at
this warehouse from which. the re-
port said, there had been "promis-
! cuous stealing of liquor The step
taken by the federal law officers fol-
lows the recommendation of the
grand jury that all liquors now held
under seizure should be sold or de-
stroyed and all seized hereafter be
placed in a government warehouse.
The proposed forfeiture is the lar
| gest brought before the courts here
since prohibition became law.
The libels ask also for forfeiture
and destruction of approximately,
1000 stills, valued at s250.000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-14
Chautauqua Opens at City Hall
FRIDAY

Hallowell people are reminded that
the time is very short in which to
obtain the season tickets for Chau-
tauqua, which opens Friday after
noon in City Hall for four day ses-
sion. a delightful program has been
planned. 1t is hoped that citizens
who are interested in obtaining for
Hallowell o high class. clean. and
inspiring type of entertainment as
a community service will aid the
guarantors by obtaining from them
these season tickets before Thursday
evening. Any deficit remaining at
that time must u made up by the
guarantors, no matter show many
people may attend upon single en-
frances obtained after that date.
There will be final guarantors'
meeting Thursday evening at 1880 in
City Hall, at which all tickets must
be turned in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Haidee WRIGHT A Mae Marsh Aid

Haidee Wright A Mae Marsh Aid
Among the characters in the Mae
Marsh English made screen play,
Paddy the Next Best Thing is
Haidee Wright, the talented Eng
fish actress, who will be recalled by
American theatre goers for her very
splendid portrayal of the role of
Queen Elizabeth in the Winthrop
Ames New>York production of "Will
Shakespeare"
After finishing her work in Miss
Marsh's Paddy the Next Best =
Thing" Miss Wright left London for
the United States and almost i'm
mediately sprang into fame as
queen Elizabeth"
In this recently completed pic
ture, an Allied Producers and Dis
tributors Corporation release is at
the Johnson Opera House Wednes-
day and Thursday. and in which
Mae Marsh makes her formal re-
turn to the photoplay world after an
absence of two years, Miss Wright
and her sister. Neva Wright, portray
the quaint and delightful maiden
aunts of Jack O'Hara.
fThis marks Miss Wrights first
appearance before the motion pic
lure camera.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-14
Star Club Has Rehearsal for Play
"Valley Farm,

The Star Club had a most success
full rehearsal Monday evening of the
play valley Farm" which they are
to stage some time in the near fu-
ture. Ralph Brown of Augusta is
directing the performance. The cast
is as follows: Harold Rutledge, a
young New Yorker. Lawrence Slack /;
Perry Dean. a son of the soil. Ernest
Edgerly; David Hildreth, New
York lawyer. Carroll G. Ray: Stlas
Holcomh, owner of Valley farm,
Norman Gray; Azariah Keep. clock
tinker. Harry Rideout; Jennings.
servant at the RutIedge mansion.
Wallace Brann; Hattie Holcomb. a
country flower transported to the
city soil. Grace Wheeler: Isabel Car
ney, niece to David Hildrsth. Mil
dred Head; Mrs. Rutledge. Harold's
mother. Mary Rideout; Alvira Hol-
comb. sister Of Silas, Louise Gray:
Lizzie Ann Tucker. who borrows but
never gossips, Blanche Pierce; ver-
bena. the herd girl at the farm. Maud
Edgerly. Such cast gives promise
of q splendid performance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-14
Campaign for New FlaspoIe

It viii be remembered that Maria
Clark Grammar school recently had the
misfortune to lose it's fiagpole. The
young people of the school with their
usual initiative and spirit have i'm
mediately started to work to earn q
new one. This is to be a Jelly" flag
pole. though. it is hoped, strong one
The pupils are taking orders for jelly
and have thousand packages on hand
to fill the orders. The campaign was
in full swing Tuesday and will con-
tinue for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-14
S. Kennebec Baptist
Quarterly Meeting

The next session of the Quarterly
Meeting of the South Kepnebec Bap-
fist association will be held with the
Baptist church in Gardiner on
Thursday, Nov. IS. beginning at 10 A.
M The day will be largely given to
echoes from the great Bible and mis-
sionary conference recently held in
Portland. Pastors and other delegates
who We're at Portland will speak on
matters that are of vital interest to
the denomination. and it is earnestly
requested that delegates be in at
tendance from every church in the
association. The entertaining church
will provide dinner and supper free
to all visitors. OF speakers outside
the association it is expected that
Rev. T.. c. Whittemore, d. d. and
Rev. F. II. Knollin of Waterville and
DIR. G. II. Hamlin of Lewiston will be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-14
Girl Guilty in Booze
Case Fined S. And
Scaled" by the Judge

Rutland. VT. Nov. 13-A1iss Isabelle
Meuse, of Worcester. Mass. owner of
16S quarts of liquor for the SNUG
Cling of which D. ]. Delorme, of
Crown Point n. Y, who accompan-
led her. was fined $500, pleaded guilty
to transporting before Federal Judge
Harland B. Howe in district court
here today. The court was on the
point of imposing a heavy fine but
after talking with the girls mother
gave her sound advice and told her
she would be better off with a
spanking. He fined her So.
Alfred Durkee of Pittsford, post~
master, was sent to Jail for 80 days
for embezZling 500 government
funds.
The heaviest fine imposed by Judge
Howe on a score of liquor smugglers
was $1,000. Hugh d. Lalor of this
city was assessed this for bringing
in 1900 bottles of ael.