davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14

ideals initiated be of the highest
standard.
The ideal of work is certainly
most essential. for il our work is
drudgcry our whole scheme of living
will be utterly wrong. Let us take
to our tasks Il love for what VIC are
doing and zeal to accomplish them
Let us feel that it is our work, that
we alone can make the most of it,
and that through us it may be made
ideal. Let us realize that through it
we gain our pleasure: let us feel that
we have a mission, that this mission
is our work. Then we will find hap
pincss wherever We may be.
80 every day idCalism is not
matter OF abstract theory, but rath-
or q common standard for getting
the most out OF life. by a union of
the ideals of leadership, work, Ma
ture. and fellowship. we may hope
to be happy. Within our work our
souls constantly find fresh pleasures:
we are satisfied to complete our
tasks because we know that in do
ing them we'll we are GlOrifying
them; and we love our work because
we have before us always the ideal
aim Of II. To encourage our ideal
of work and spur on our effort. the
ideal leader stands always ready.
untouched Ivy the obscurtoS of
small trials or the prcjudicos of the
time. In companionship with our
fellows we fill our days with SYM
patty and enjoyment, so that our
lives are continually broadcncd In
the fellowship of nature and God we
are renewed again and again in
spirit, ready to take up our work
with fresh zeal. And because we
are able to vizualize beauty, because
we can look upon life with true
vision, We will find in the world and
all that belongs to it true and en-
during happiness.
members of the Board of Man.
ayers and friends: We, the class of
1923, realizing in some little part
your great interest in us, wish to
thank YOU who have made it posi-
bic for us to have enjoyed these
many advantages. We wish to as
sure you of our heartfelt apprecia-
ton of the many improvements free
ly and constantly bestowed of
which the charming freshness of this
beautiful little Memorial Chapel is
only one manifestation. In true
gratitude We bid YOU farewell.
"Our faculty: Our debt to Won NAV
never be repaid, may never indeed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14

dreamer saw in It vision in which
he could benefit the people of whom
he was the national leader. The won
derful thing about visions like his Is
that they persist. Even though the
men who first saw them, die and pass
en-. yet the intangible dreams Of their
unconquerable souls are projected In
to the future, ready to dominate some
other far seeing soul at the proper
moment.
while one marvels at the vision OF
the men who conceived such monu-
mental works and carried out the de-
tails with such efficiency, one must
not fail to realize that the success OF
the enterprise Is measured not by the
mere accomplishment Of some engi-
neering feat, but rather by its service
to humanity. The true results are ex-
pressed in terms Of homes created
and Of favorable environment made by
turning to useful ends the forces
which, unrestrained, cause poverty
and destruction; but intelligently d.
rected, lead to growth and prosperity.
ION an occasion such as this, our
hearts welcome those who have 1ong
guarded the interests OF our dear
Alma Mater. To the Board OF Man
ayers of Oak Grove we extend
and untiring efforts have made pos
sible for us these years of learning
and preparation for life's work. and 1t
will ever be our highest ambition to
measure up to the ideals which you
have always held before us in the
school we are now regretfully leaving.
ION this our commencement day.
we also greet the parents and the
friends of Oak Grove. who have come
to witness the close Of a happy school
year, and the beginning Of new
epoch for the class Of '23. We turn to
you in gratitude for the interest. the
love and the sacrifices. which you
have made in our behalf. When IN
! the later walks of life. we turn to look
back upon the years Of comradeship
passed at Oak Grove. we shall still
feel the inspiration of these precious
years in the beloved halls of Oak
Grove. and we shall forge ahead with
new vigor to solve the problems that
face u.s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14
UNITY

The Rev. George 3. Davis. .s,
Methodist church at Unity, ~
the Baccalaureate address
members of the senior ~
Davis chose as his topic,
Life. In his sermon, ne
statement that it cost the 49,
and the parents $4,000 per ~
furnish an education from
grade to the senior class
school. ~
Wednesday evening. the
Family Of Augusta, will g.Ied
cert and hold a meeting at "
dist church. -.
The regular Tuesday evenss
err meeting was held at the 4
Monday evening the studsIss h
High school held a stunt nis
/. o. o. F. hall. The process
to the athletic association -,
Miss Bessey Woods OF the NJ
school has not missed . On. ~
for the whole year. In aoo
this she has not misspel!eo ~ Z
her spelling lessons during ~
Miss Evelyn Reynolds has -
feet record in spelling for ~. Z
The graduation exercise - &
High school. will be held "
o. F. hall. Friday evening"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14

IT sure am glad to get back on my
job again after months of ill health,
and 1 gladly give the credit for my
recovery to DR.. TEACHERS Liver and
Blood Syrup" said w. E. Davis, we'll
known salesman employed by G. A.
Feelin & Co., Inc, meat packers. Mr..
Davis is q popular member of the
Elks' BerlIy Lodge. No. 27S, and
lives at AIS \. 2lSt street, Philadcl-
phia.
MY main trouble was indigestion
and a weak stomach and they were
just about to get the best of me.
had no appetite, couldn't relish a
thing and my head would ache like
pated fell off in weight and could
hardly sleep at night.
Il took four bottles of DR.. Thach-
er's Liver and Blood Syrup and got
almost instant relief. l haven't felt
so good as | do now in q long time
and am getting stronger and better
every day. This is decidedly the best
tonic for weak, rundown people |
have ever taken and | can't say too
much in its praise
DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood Sy-
rup is sold by leading druggists with
the positive guarantee that if the
first bottle does not benefit You the
purchase price will he refunded.
DR.. Thachor's Liver and Blood
Syrup is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin. in Gardiner by Beanc's
Drug Store. in DiXficld by G.. @.
Gardner. in Norway by The Old
Noyes Drug Store. in Damariscotta
by Horace T. Poland. in Hallowell by
William Il. Quinn, in Fairfield by The
Wilson Pharmacy and in Rumford
by Bowers Pharmacy and oxford
Ave. Pharmacy-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14
Wonderful for Piles
Says Peterson

III you received every week a dozen or
more letters like the ones below from poo
pie VINO had suffered tormcnts from piles
wouldn't you feel happier than the man
whose life is devoted to money grabbing,
"Gentlemen-I have been suffering with
a fstula for the past twenty years Dur
ing that time | have tried numerous rem
edles. all of which have failed.
Two months ago | determined to give
PetorSons Ointment a. trial. The improve
ment was so decided after usiul, one box
that / have continued, and on the compile
ton of the fifth box am now entirely
cured.
This Is written with tho view OF pa IS
ing along the good word to other suffer
ers. Very truly yours. Chas. L. Caswell
2S2 Third street. Albany. y. y
Here's another from Mr. Edgar Thomas
age .6. OF Hcmlock. \. Y. He writes:
II had the itching piles. also high
blood pressure. l saw Pct'rson's al in tho
paper. l used one box and Il half OF Pc
terson's Ointment for itching plies and
the piles disappeared. also the high blood
pressure" So cents box at all druggists
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14
Especial to Kennebec Journal.)


Oak Grove Seminary, Vassalboro,
June 13.-Perfect June weather
graced the closing events Of the Oak
Grove Seminary 1923 Commencement.
On Wednesday, the class day exer-
cises were held beneath sunny skies,
but the pupils and the teachers alike,
had a sadness in their hearts-for the
last days Of school, following upon
days of happiness and fulflllment, are
bound to be that way.
The largest class to be sent out
from the Seminary in the past ten
years, on Wednesday received their
diplomas. The commencement exer-
cises were held Wednesday forenoon
in the chapel which looked it's pref
tiest. Bridal wreaths, which are so
fresh and pretty just these days, and
American beauty roses were the dec
orations. The combination was de-
lightful and the chapel was a most
hitting setting for the exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14
STATE HOUSE CHAT

A party of students from the
Whitefield High school accompanied
by Principal NJ. H. Ford. visited
Wednesday at the State House, COM
ing by automobiles.
Mrs. Sumner Il. Daniels, steno-
grapher in the office of the secretary
of the Board of Charities and Cor
rections, was the recipient of a
beautiful China dinner set Wednes-
day, the gift of associate workers
in the building. The presentation
was made by John Brown.
Professor Orrin Hormell. instruc-
tor in Government at Bowdoin Col
lege. was a caller Wednesday at the
Office of the State superintendent of
schools.
CRUDE B. Cornish, secretary of the
Board OF Charities and Corrections.
passed Wednesday at Skowhegan on
matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14
Vice President
and Mrs. Coolidge
Coming to Maine

Vice President and Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge and their two sons will ac-
company the Governors of the New
England states on their vacation trip
to Maine the latter part of his month.
The party will also include the wives
secretaries and stats OF the COVER
nors.
They will pass day or two at
Poland Spring, arriving there on
June 29th., then motor to Rockland.
Returning to Poland Spring by way
of Augusta the next day, they will be
luncheon guests of Governor Perci-
val =. Baxter at Blaine House, the
executive mansion. They also will
visit Lewiston and Auburn and be
rendered an informal reception at
Bates college,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14
NEW CORPORATIONS

The Office of the attorney general
has approved the certificates Of in
corporation Of the following new COR
porations:
Atkinson Cherokee Oil and Gas
Company, organized at Augusta, to
acquire nd-develop mines and lands;
capital stock, $4,000, all common;
nothing paid in; par value Of shares,
81; seven shares subscribed; direc-
tors-President, E. NJ. Leavitt of
Augusta; treasurer. L. f. Folsom:
clerk, Ernest l.. Mclean: S. L. Fogg
Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14
Nominations by
the Governor

Governor Baxter made the follow
ing nominations Wednesday:
Judge of Northern Cumberland
Municipal Court. Bennett Pike Of
Bridgton.
Director for Maine Institution for
the Blind-Freeman M. Grant of
Portland.
Trustee of Tuberculosis SAM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14
Oak Grove 8; Alumni J

The ball game yesterday w.
between the regular Oak Grow
and the Alumni was in rainy ~
ing contest between Foss tp
pitcher and Baird, Suite ~ 49,
of the Alumni with Foss De- \
opponnts. The batteries: =
Grove. Foss. :p.; Frost. c.
Alumni, Baird, p; Suite r a
p: MARI, c.
The score: I'd
Oak Grove ..............''',"i d
Alumni ..................''"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14

IF the party seen taking two
coats belonging to local ladies'
from, Island lark Pavilion, Sat-
urday night do not return Same
this week to Island Park box
Office arrests will follow as the
parties are known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14
List Of Prizes Awarded

Willis H. White Prize of $40. for
pest Senior essay, Florence Edna
Fuller
Colby College Scholarship Prizes of
Sioo each. Miriam Elizabeth Rice, and
Frank Peter Krieger.
Special Prize of $50 to a member
OF the graduating class, Eileen Pre-
bic Clement.
Mabel Page Prize of IS TO the sin.
uent IN the four upper classes mair-
tanning the highest average rank for
the year. Divided between Josephine
Partland Rand, '26, and Miriam Eli
beth Rice. '23.
Frank Redington Prizes of $40. and
IS. for first and second places in the
Junior Reading contest Greta Caro-
ilne thompson, first and Gilbert Muir
second.
Brown English Prize of St to the
student in the freshman class show
ing the greatest improvement in
Engnsh composition. Helen Tobey.
oak Grove honor books to students
who have maintained an average
rank Tor the year of over 90 and who
nave never received q mark for the
year either in examination or in
daily averages of less than 80: Ba-
cons essays, Beatrice Lena Freeman.
70; Emerson's essays, Florence
sherman Gushee. ''23; Worn of
Epictetus. Frank Peter Krieger, '23.
Palgrave's Golden Treasury. Miriam
Elizabeth Rice; Emerson's ESSAYS
frank Clement Taylor; BroWnini's
Poems. Gilbert Muir. '24; Bacon's
ESSAYS. William Stanley Tanner. '24:
Meditations of Marcus Aurelius
George Stanley Everett, '25: Brown
ing's Poems. Katherine Louise Sib-
ley. 70: Bacon's essays. Ralph Ed
mond Williams. '25: Dickens Christ.
mas Stories. Kenneth James Dins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14

toriums-Ralph A. Jewell. Fairfield.
Justice Of the Peace-Henry L.
Mitchell, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14

w E. DAVIS, Well Known
w . elk, Who Is Now Back
On His Job After Being Re-
stored to Health by Taking DR.:
Thacher's Liver and Blood
Hvrun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14

acters and spiritual uplift. DR.. Van
Dyke, both as a lecturer and writer
possesses a certain sweetness and
light and his manner is wi--ing be-
cause of it's appeal to the reason as
well as to the emotions.
Let me but do my work from day to
day
In field or forest. at this desk or loom
In roaring market-place or tranquil
room.
Let me but find it in my heart to say,
When vagrant wishes beckon me
astray,
This is my work! My blessing not
my doom.
OF all who live. am the one by whom
This work can best be done in the
right way.
No reasonable person would at
tempt to claim that his own
age has the monopoly of fine
poetry any moro than of great
men: Our contemporary poets would
be the last ones to urge that we
read their verses instead Of that
by the old masters. John Masefields
writing has been much Influenced by
his admiration of Chaucer. Amy
Lowell for years was a devoted stu
dent OF Keats. All they do ask is, that
we read their verses in addition to the
CID world famous ones. and value old
and new alike at their true worth:
Tor the present can never be inter-
preted save in the 1'~ht of the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14

Don't miss the first motiaa
picture in NATURAL euk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15
SOUTH AMBOY COMMITTEES
PLAN FOR COLUMBUS DAY

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 15.-In adj
dition to the proclamation issued
recently by Mayor Daniel c. Chase
asking the people of this, city to
celebrate Columbus Day with such
exercises as shall duly reverence the
memory of the great d~iscoverer, the
Italian-American Citizens Associa-
ton of this city. has appointed a
committee to solicit funds for h
means of having some sore of a
celebration here on that holiday.
The following is the committee:
Albert Jerome. Antonio Nicarvo,
Ferdinand ID. Tedesco, Carmella
Spezzi. Leo Credico, Salvatore Abb
batello, Dominica Abbatello, John
DeSantis. John Spina, Berdino Chuil-
Ii, Angelo Quattrochi, Vincenzo De-
Filippo, Nunzio Millazo, Richard
Nicarvo, Girlamo Rainone, Vicenzoz
Pisatelli, PIERRE Salvatore, Giuseppe
Trimbuli, Rocco Colucci, Leonardo,
Addotta, Gerardo Pizzillo, James
Abbatello, Dominic Surrentino. En-
rico Borassi, SAVING Tarallo, and Err
mimic Vona.
To act with this committee is an
other body consisting of Mayor
Chase, William S. Dey, Oliver W.
Welsh, Harold G. Hoffman and AL
fred T. Kerr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15

son; thence (3) along the said land OF
said Nelson north forty-two degrees and
eighteen minutes West CN42s 1SfN) one
hundred forty-six and forty-nlne one
thence az along Lot No. lie North Sixty
two degrees and ffty-ive minutes East
(N62o 55fB) two hundred ninety-two and
seventy-seven one-hundredths (292.7O feet
to the place of BEGINNING.
BENG o NO. lit as shown and desig-
mated on a certain map entitled Map CT
Acre Plots (Section Three) Francisco Fer
rer Association, situate near Stelton, Pts
Getaway Township, Middlesex Co., New
Jersey, Scale / Inch-100 feet, March 1915.
Josiah Tice, Civil Engineer, 90 Albany
Street, New Brunswick, N. ]. Amended
and traced August 1913 by Raymond p.
Wilson, Civil Engineer, 46 Paterson Street,
New Brunswick, N. j."
BEING the same premises which were
conveyed to Sam Tarlovsky and Sigmund
Kuttner, as Joint tenants and not as ten
ants in common by Harry Kelly, Joseph
]. Cohen and Leonard D.. Abbott. as joint
tenants and not as tenants in common by
a deed dated January 31st, 1913, and re-
corded in the Middlesex COUNTY Clerks
Office in Book $40 of Deeds. page 1o2' etc.
The defendants interest in said property
is tina of a joint tenant; said interest was
attached by virtue Of the above stated
attachment, and said interest or such part
thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy
the debt OF the plaintiff. and the creators
who may have applied under the said at
hmen will be sold at the time and
pace JABEz H. HELM. ESQ.
National Bank Building,
New Brunswick, N. ],
DAVID BOOKER.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
No. 7s8 Broad Street,
Newark, N. J..
274s4-S-25-9-1-S-15
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15
SHEET METAL
MASON N SMITH

CIVIL ENGINEERS
LAND suRvEYORs
BLUE PRINTING, ETC, 4
SOC MADISON AVE. TEL. GA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15
SCHOLARSHIP FOR MAIN


ROLAND ]. Main, son of Mn. and
Mrs. V. w. Main, of lat Market
street, received word yesterday that
he had won a four years scholarship
at Rutgers College. Mr. Main will
enter Rutgers in the fall.
While at P~lattsburg Training
Camp this summer, Mr.. Main was
selected with four others as best
sharpshooters to attend the national
sharpshooter's contest to be held at
Columbus, Ohio, the first two weeks
of September, but due to the schol-
arship exams coming at that time, he
was unable to attend the contest. His
friends will be glad to know he sue
ceeded in his efforts and won h
scholarship.
Girl eloped with a u1e-armed
chauffeur in New York. We fail to
-..2I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15
MIDDLEsEx COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
MAX w. ANDERSON,
Plaintiff,

in Attachment
Office OF SALE OF LANDS Bh
AUDITOR
Notice is hereby given that the SUD-
scriber. auditor appointed in this cause
viii. by virtue of an order of the Mid
dlesex County Circuit Court, made Tor
that purpose on the 21st day OF sep
TENDER, 1923. at the hour of 2 o'clock IN
the afternoon of that day. at the Sherln
office, In the Court House. in the Court
House, in the City of New Brunswick,
State of New Jersey, sell to the highest
bidder, all the right, tile and interest
of the above named defendant. in and TO
the PREMISE located in the Township OF
Pfscataway in the County OF MiddleseX
and State of New Jersey;
BEGINNING in the westerly line OF
Brookside Road, as shown on the hereln-
after described map. at a point distant
two thousand five hundred thIrty-hve ana
seventy-one one-hundredths (2535.71) feet
southerly from the intersection of the
southerly line of the road formerly known
AS the road leading from Half Moon
Tavern Ia Raritan Landing, with the
westerly line of Brookside Road, thence
in accordance with the position of the
magnetic needle in the year A. D. 1915.
running III along the westerly line OF
Brookside Road. south twenty-seven ne
grees and hye minutes East (S27o e5tE)
ore hundred seventy-nine and, eighty-two
lands of the party of the first part
hereto, and known as Section /; thence
(23 along the northerly line Of said Sec
ton 1, south seventy-one degrees and
thirty.one minutes West tS71s SlfW)
| two hundred fifty seven and twenty-one
one hundredths (257.21) feet to the east
| erly line Of lands of DR.: William y; Mel
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

walters so greatly that their compe- tition was injurious to the country's native populace.
 Two years ago arrangements were made fer an international exchange, but the German interests concerned worked to impede a walters exodus from the Fatherland. One of those Instructions was a demand that for every German waiter going to Hol- land, six Dutch walters were to be sent here.
 In Other Countries.
 Some of these workers abroad have been drifting to Italy and Spain, but the former country has shown strong resistance to their re-entry. Oppo- sltion to them also has been found in the Scandinavian countries and in the British overseas possessions. In one of the former German colonies the admission requirements have been frightened even recently.
 Holland has been proving more and more of a magnet for German as well. According to an unofficial estiamte recently an- nounced here, there are at least 100,- poo of these "frauleins" now on Dutch soil, with 10000 in Amsterdam alone. The number is so great, 1t is said, that many are finding difficulty in obtaining employment.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

hitherto been the most popular sim gle point of attraction in the outsi le world. In that city alone, before the war, the German and Austrian cooks numbered 300 and the walters no less than 1000.
 European countries also drew many of these employees away from their native tables, and it is a source of surprise to many tourists here that frequently the man who serves them can speak as many as six languages. London abounded in German walters, and naturally the recent relaxation in the English restrictions finds wide favor among many here who are chafing at confinement within the vicious circle of low wages and high costs of living, with mark that is depreciating in value.
 Next to England.
 Next to England and America, Switzerland and Holland were the pre-war promised lands" of these frock-coated, disciplined pilgrims. However, when Germany obliged nu- merous Swiss walters here to leave the country at the outbreak of the war. the Swiss authorities took sim lar action against German walters in Switzerland. Further, the Swiss em- oloyers came to the conclusion that he Germans had underbid Swiss |
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

that date had stood out long as a red-letter day on his calendar. He has been working for months and supporting his family, with no other remuneration from the restaurant than the 10 per cent tip legally pre- scribed for walters in Germany, to- gether with such added gratuities as benevolent guests were inclined to give.
 It is estimated that there are abroad now only one-sixth of the German and Austrian cooks and walters woh were in foreign employ before the war. When hostilities broke out many dropped their knives and forks in other lands to come home and pick up a rifle; others were deported or interned; some were caught while visiting in Germany and, willingly or otherwise, became a part of the military forces.
 In 1914.
 In 1914 there were some 5000 German and Austrian cooks in for eign countries, and 15,000 walters. Today there are from 500 to 1000 cooks and about three times that many walters. The latter figures do not include a large number of Ger mans who remained in the United | States throughout the war.
 Chicago is cited here as having |
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
TAX INCREASED.
Government Takes Head Levy on All
 Servants in Private Homes.

Vienna, Feb. 2.-Domestic servants are highly prized in Vienna, and there are no where near enough to fill the demand. And of course the government collects a head tax. Re- gently the scarcity has been so great that the tax collectors figured they could increase the rate 25 fold, which they promptly did.
 At the same time they increased the dog tax 100 fold, and the tax on 12 fold.