davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14

couple left Immediately after the GER
emony for short wedding trip by
auto. They are now at home to their
friends in the Lou Charlebois home
on Park street.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
M. j. Tabor of Los Angeles, and has
taught mathematics in the high school
here for the past two years. She is
young lady of charming manners
and her vivacious ways and keen in
telligence have won for her a host
of admiring friends in Flagstaff.
Lester, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Fleck, and is we'll known,
having been in the post office for the
past ten years and is now assistant
postmaster. His many friends con-
graduate him warmly on having won
SO charming a bride.
!. I. = i.
Mrs. Fred Paul entertained at an
afternoon of cards last week, at
which the guests were Mrs. Grover
Jones, Mrs. w. III. Conley, Miss Re
becca Spear, Mrs. Eugene Burris, Mrs.
f. Hopely, Mrs. Lester Power, Mrs.
Robt. Caring, Mrs. E. A. Mcnamara,
Mrs. J. C. Kelsey, Mrs. Jack Kester
and Mrs. Ike Smith. Mrs. Smith was
the winner Of high score and receiv-
ed an appropriate gift. Mrs. Robert
Caring also received a prize as con-
ISOLATION.
;. ]. +
As a compliment to Miss Lutte Pax
ton, the retiring postmistress, who is
soon to be married, Mrs. p. III. Nelson
and Miss Mary Boyer entertained
with bridge luncheon and miscellan-
eous shower at the Nelson home on
Humphrey street last Friday. Mrs.
G. w. Isham, Mrs. f. E. Browning,
Mrs. Edward Haight, Mrs. L. Z. Car
ron, Mrs. G. Paxton, Miss Zella
Jones, Mrs. Al. I'll. Schermann, Mrs.
Lulu Hall and Mrs. Frank Richmond
were other guests who contributed to
the pleasure of the afternoon Miss
Paxton was the recipient of many de-
lightful gifts.
Mrs. j. J. Britt, assisted by Mrs.
L. E. Carron, entertained the Altar
society of the Catholic church We'd
nesday afternoon at the Britt home
on South Beaver street.
lUc regular 4liDHtuiy DuslUEtS IIlEGJ-
ing was held and followed by de-
lightfuI social hour which included a
refreshment course.
Members who were present were
Mrs. John NJ. Clark, Mrs. P. j. Lin
derrnan, Mrs. Gus Jake, Mrs. Tom
Phelan, Mrs. Edwin Babbitt, Mrs
Ray Babbitt, Mrs. John Pollard, Mrs.
Henry Albers, Mrs. John Cooney, Mrs.
William Mullen, Mrs. Jeff Williams,
Mrs Dave O'Brien, Miss Maggie
Rickel.
A card party will be given next
Thursday evening by the society in
their rooms at the church.
I. :. + I.
Mrs. A. w. Atkinson, district pres
ident of the Methodist Woman's Home
Missionary society, honored the meet
ing of the local missionary society
with her presence yesterday, after the
regular meeting at which Mrs. j. b.
Ormond was the leader and the sub
ject was our Newest Americans" An
informal tea and social was given to
honor Mrs. Atkinson.
The members of the society are
very jubilant over being able to report
the completion of the pledges for the |
room in the Deaconess hospital in |
Phoenix which they are furnishing.
Mrs. Acker reports the arrival of
some new rubber goods which she is |
selling for the benefit Of the society
treasury.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14

ELAGSTAFF LODGE No. sO2, LOYAL OR
= DER OF MOOSE, meets first and third
friday night each month ut Odd Fellows, Hall
Visiting Moose cordially invited.
VIM E. WEISS, Dictator
FRANK FAIRCHTLD, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14
SUFFICIENT PROOF

Judge: "But how can you prove to
this court that your husband wilfully
deserted you and made himself alb
sent for the period of time you men
tion 2"
Mrs. Halloran: "Sure, an amt he
the sly one, to know it's the oeatin'
Of his life he'd q got If he didn't?"
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

desire to thank the many kind
friends of Flagstaff for then: kind
ness and patronage of the Power Hat
Shop" for so many years past and
know that under the management of
Mrs. Borum my friends and the pub
lie in general will receive full value
in giving her their patronage.
MRS. w. H. POWER.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14
FIVE HUNDRED AT
SUMMER SESSION OF
FLAGSTAFF NORMAL

More than 800 students were in at
tendance at the normal school sum-
mer session Of the Northern Arizona
Normal school, G. %. Case, state sH-
perintendent of public instruction, de-
clared yesterday, following his return
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14

Regular meeting on first Thursday Of each
month in Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren
invited to attend
ROBERT G. MITCHELL, w. M.
N. g. LAYTON, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
p. u. Comm. Sustains
Appeal Cumberland
Light & Power Co.

The Public Utilities Commission
handed down an order Saturday sus-
tanning the appeal of the Cumber-
land County Power & Light Com
pany from the order of the munich
pal officers of the city of Portland
relative to paving and resurfacing
OF certain streets. By the order of
the municipal officers, the company
was ordered to pave and resurface
all the area of the locations lying
between the tracks and is feet out
side each outside rail with granite
block paving with cement grouted
joints on concrete base on Congress
and Woodfords streets in Portland.
The cost of the work was estimated
at approximately $4,000.
In its decision. the commission
sets forth its opinion that from the
principles enunciated by the court
in Knox County Electric Company,
40. Maine. 40. that the commits
sion has jurisdiction to deal with the
questions raised by the appeal.
The commission sustains the ap-
peal of the Cumberland County
Light & Power Company. and orders
that the company shall bear the en-
tire expense of relaying its tracks
and that the remaining cost of inn
provements shall be paid in the pro-
portion of 20 per cent. by the COM
pany and so per cent by the city of
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
A. M. G.. SOule
Explains Cider
Vinegar Statute

Manufacturers of vinegar and
the general public should know"
says A. M. G. Soule, chief of the
food and drug inspection service in
the State Department Of Agricul-
ture, that the vinegar regulations
which have been in force for some
time in this department, have been
since July a matter of statute law"
Soule says: 1.-The term cider vine
gar means the product made ex-
clusively from the expressed juice of
clean, whole apples. That is to say,
it cannot legally be made from ap-
pie skins, cores or chops, and is
deemed to be misbranded if it is
manufactured from such material or
from dried apples and offered for
sale as cider vinegar.
Some people may wonder why
the new law specifies four per cent.
acetic acid. This is because expert
ments have shown that this percent
age renders vinegar just about the
proper strength to keep pickles.
While it may be perhaps little
strong for table use. it was felt that
the law should require sufficient
strength for picking purposes.
1.-THE law was passed because the
vinegar manufacturers in Maine
were largely instrumental in secur-
ing it's passage. They have in the
past sometimes been the victims of
unfair manufacturers from outside
the State. and felt their rights
should be safeguarded. Naturally
the statute is welcomed by the pure
food officials of the State"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
New Corporations

The certificates of incorporation
of the following new corporations
have just been approved at the Of
flee of the attorney general:
Old Orchard Transcript Publish
ing Company. organized at Old
Orchard. to edit and publish a news
paper in the town of Old Orchard
to be known as THE Old Orchard
Transcript" Capital stock, $4,000,
all common; nothing paid in; par
value of shares, $40: Ga shares sub
scribed; president. George +. HIGH
born; and treasurer, Percy n. H.
Lombard of Old Orchard.
Colby Lunch. organized at Lewis
ton, to carry on a general restau-
rant business; capital stock, $50, 900,
all common; $4,000 paid in; par
value of shares 500; 100 shares
subscribed; directors-President I.
J. Martin of Auburn: treasurer, Ar
thur Kesaris; and Nikitas Kesaris of
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas Lewis NJ. Brown Of Mon
mouth. in the County of Kennebec and
State of Maine, by his mortgage deed,
date June 80. 1913, and recorded in the
kennebec County Registry of Deeds.
w. H. JudlSins of Lewiston, Maine, a
certain lot or parcel of land, situated
in Monmouth aforesaid, on the high
way leading from East Monmouth to-
the Lyn School House. SO called. and
Bounded on the North by land of
sumner Sanborn; on the East by said
highway; on the South by land of
Willie Brown and Albert Sawyer; and
on the West by land of one Cram.
Sam premises constitute said Lewis
he Inherited from his father. Chase
Brown; and whereas the said w. H
Judklns. on the twenty-ninth day of
May 1915, assigned the said mortgage
deed and note thereby secured to Elec-
assignment of that date, recorded in
said Kennebec County Registry of
Deeds in Book SCI. Page 244; and
whereas, thereafter, on the fourteenth
gay or May. 1921. the said Electa E.
date. recorded in said Kennebec Reg
istry of Deeds, in Book 5S6. Page SO.
assigned said mortgage deed and the
note thereby secured to Laura Belle
keates OF Winthrop. Maine. the under
signed, who is now the lawful owner
of said deed, note and debt thereby se-
cured; and whereas the conditions of
SAID mortgage have been broken, now
therefore, by reason of the breach Of
the conditions thereof 7, the said Lau-
IA Belle Keates, claim q Foreclosure
of said mortgage.
Dated November End. 1929.
LAURA BELLE KEATES.
nolI2-l926
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 11-29-Annual roll call for men,
=. bers of Red Cross.
Nov. 12-Otficial dedication new ar
mory. Lewiston.
Nov. 1S-kennebec Superior court, civil
term. Waterville.
Nov. 13-15-Local Boards of Assessors
seventh annual convention. State
House.
Nov. 15-Kennebec county branch New
England Milk Producers Associa-
tion annual meeting, State House,
Nov; 15-Meeting Governor and Coun-
Gil. Augusta.
Nov. Ex-Governor and Council hear
ing on question of removal of Sheriff
Ward w. Prescott of Hancock coun-
ty 10 A. NJ. State House.
Nov. 16-1S-National Father and Son
week.
Nov. 1S-24-National Education week.
Nov. 19-20-Jefferson Poultry Show,
Grange hall.
Nov .20-Aroostoolk' Supreme court,
civil and criminal term. Houlton
Nov. 20-22-Maine State Pathological
Society. Maine Dairymens AssOcia-
ton. Maine Seed Improvement Asso-
citation. Maine State Boys and Girls
clubs. Portland.
Nov. 25-S0-National Radio week.
Dec. 3-City election. Portland.
Dec. 3-City election. Rockland
Dec. 10-City election. Westbrook
Feb. 25-Mar. Annual Portland Auto
Show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
Wilson Raps
Attitude America
in Radio Address

washington, Nov. 10.-Woodrov
Wilson, addressing the Ameriea,
people directly tonight for the I'm,
time since he left the White Hous.
declared Americas attitude after IN.
World War was ::deeply ienobl.
cowardly and dishonorable."
France and Italy, Mr.. Wilson also
declared in a discussion of world AZ.
fairs, have made waste paper Of the
treaty of Versailles" -,
The former president said the oplr
way in which the United States could
show its true appreciation of the sig.
niflcance of Armistice Day, was by
resolving to put self-interest away
and to formulate and act upon H.
highest ideals of international
policy.
Mr.. Wilson spoke exactly five min.
utes into a radio instrument at his
home here and his message was
broadcast to every section Of the
country.
1.-THE anniversary Of Armistic.
Day." he said, should stir US to great
eraltat1On or spirit because of the
proud recollection that it was our
day, a day above those early days Of
that never-to- be forgotten November
which lifted the world to the high
levels of vision and achievement
upon which the great war for demo.
cracy and right was fought and won
although the stimulating memories
Of this happy time of triumph are
forever married and embittered for ui
by the shameful fact that when the
victory was won-won. be It remem.
bered, chiefly by the indomitabk
spirit and valiant sacrifices of ouI
own unconquerable soldiers-Ws|
turned our backs upon our associates
and refused to bear any responsible
part in the administration Of peacs|
or the firm and permanent establish
ment OF the results of the war-wm|
at so terrible a cost of life and treas
ure-aDd withdrawn into o sullen and
selfish isolation which Is deepy|
ignoble because manifestly cowardy
and honorable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

like. Among the repairs and i'm
provements of last year are the in
stallation of hot and cold water.
hardwood floor in the sitting room.
rooms were painted and papered
throughout, chimneys were repaired
and a one-pipe furnace wQs in
stalled.
tions-A flush closet
should be arranged especially for the
convenience of the crippled inmate.
A steel ceiling should be placed in
the combination dining and sitting
room. There should be at least three
liquid fire eXtinguishers. The farm
is situated eight miles from the vii
lage and is practically without fire
protection. The least precauticn
would be to furnish fire extinguish-
ers. That paper drinking cups be
supplied. This may be done at a
very small expense to the town and
is the most satisfactory arrangement
known to almshouse workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS
"Chapter In Her Life" Coming to
The Colonial

The Colonial -
Psychology, and the power of good
thoughts are given a new angle when
they are made the basis for a play
This is the unique feature of "A
Chapter in Her Life" Universals
adaptation of Clara Louise Burnhams
noted novel, Jewel" to be seen at
the Colonial Theatre commencing
this afternoon at 2:15.
1t is a play of the minds of people
1t bares human brains to teach q
great truth and does it engrossingly
and fearlessly. Its pictured truth
dawns fully at the final fade-out.
The story deals with the heart of
little child in an environment of
hate, whose own mind sees the
good in people which conquers the
evil of the thoughts of others about
her.
Claude Gillingwater plays 1.-THE
part of the little girls millionaire
grandfather, a role that gives him
greater opportunity for acting than
even his many stage successes. Lit
tie Jane Mercer, newest discovery
on the picture horizon, is seen as
the little girl, Jewel" The remark
able child actress has been the SEN
sation of the picture studios since
she began to play the role in the
Burnham story.
Lois Weber directed the play and
scenarized it from the original nov
el.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
N0RRIDGEWOCK

The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
fist church held a very successful
Harvest supper at the vestry on
Tuesday evening. A large number
were present and social hour was
enjoyed. About $50 was cleared for
the treasury.
Mr.! and Mrs. Fred Keene of Win
throp were recent guests of his
brother, Frank Keene and family.
Miss Sarah Clarke has closed her
home on the north side of the river
and has gone to Baltimore, Md,
where she will pass the winter with
her niece.
Miss Laura Gaylord has returned
from a visit with friends in Show
hogan.
Prospects seem very bright for the
establishment of a bank in Norridge-
wock in the near future. Several of
our influential citizens, in conjunc-
ton with the Board of Trade, have
been working to this end. Arrange
ments are nearing completion and
definite announcements will soon be
made.
Mrs. Florence Jewell entertained on
Tuesday afternoon the members of
the Oosoola Embroidery club at her
home on Main street. Ice cream and
cake were served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Butler are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
Nov. Sth.
Charles Sawyer of Concord. N. H.
is in town on business connected with
the estate Of his father, the late
Henry K. Sawyer.
Mrs. Louise Frost, Helen Frost,
and Clifford Frost of Vienna were re-
cent guests of Horace Frost, who is
in very poor health.
A. II. Blaisdell is having a bath
room installed in his house.
Mrs. Georgia Wiley of Buckfield,
who has been with her daughter, Mrs.
l.. D. Tibbetts, for several weeks, re-
turned home Friday.
Mrs. Ina Percival has returned
from Bangor, where she was called
by the illness of her daughter.
Merle Sheaff is employed as chauf-
feur by Cony Russell for the balance
of the season.
Mrs. Annie Mills has gone to Port
land for medical treatment.
Henry C.. HuSsey, manager of the
NorridSewock Shoe company, re-
turned Friday from a business trip
to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

most complete and the most moo
ern in existence in the wofld
There are at present IS hospitaH
with a capacity of over 26uG
There are in construction IN van
Gus parts of the country 20 mos
with a capacity of over $500.
Not only are these hospitals per
feet in the matter Of equipment
but the personnel consists OF men
and women of the highest type u
scientific, professional and meoleI
skill who are devoting their enlH'
lives to the relief of those VINO SUI
fered by reason Of their sefH"
during the World war.
The work of rehabilitation OF ell
service men has reached Q poinI II
perfection in America, under III
publican administration, that IS l'|
marvel of the world. Nearly %|
coo ex-service men have complela
their training and all who desu'
have been placed in positions. MOT
than half of those SO plsced :"
earning more than they esrneo .
trades or professions prior to tneu
entering the war. Seventy1uS
thousand men are undergV~,
training. ...I
Under this Republican sdml
tration men are not only tralns.
to take their places again IN "
ranks of selfsupporting eitllsn
but they are provided free =
ployment service. which eooW
ates with industrial and inelss n
tile concerns to guarantee renAun
tated ex-service men an 'oppol's
ity to get on their feet. M,
Approximately 100000 disaDla y.
claims have been handled Dy -.
Veterans bureau since its crea1sI
BY the Republican Congress =.
compensation to disabled ex5sef',.
men or their dependents IS =.
being paid out at . rate 10 cav
If 81 0l) OCO a day. III
The record of the trestmen. 3,
ex-service men of the Wofi go, y.
at the hands OF the Republic,
party is not equaled BY any go
country in the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
IMPORTANCE STRESSED
BY PRES. COOLIDGE

Washington. Nov. 10-(A. P. by
MaiD President Coolidge today
urged the American people to give
universal support to the Red Cross
Call, starting tomorrow for enroll
ment of members for 1924. The
president issued this statement:
"As President of the United States
Of America and as President of the
American National Red Cross, [
hereby designate November IL, Arm
istice Day to November 20, as the
period of the annual Red Cross Mem
bership Rool Call. and appoint Now
ember IL Red Cross Sunday. and rec
ommend that our churches dedicate
that day to thoughtful and prayer
full consideration of the privilege and
duty OF consecrated service to hui
mainly.
During the World War the vol
unteer effort of the American people
to assist the government in providing
for the welfare of our military and
naval forces at home. on the seas.
and overseas, was expressed largely
through the American Red Cross,
which also rendered incalculable as
Sistance to the armed forces of our
associates in the war and to their
civilian populations within the invad-
ed areas during and after the war
The recent calamity which befell
Japan when millions of her people
suffered dire distress following the
earthquake has served again to re-
veal to the people of the nation the
readiness of the American Red Cross
to respond Immediately for service in
q great emergency and to apply the
generous gifts of our people to the
amelioration of human suffering. In
rendering assistance wherever duty
calls. the American Red Cross, in ad-
dition to it's work in foreign lands
administers relief in times of disaster
In our own country. helps to solve
the problem of public health, is
ever active in other humanitarian
projects and, above all renders well
come assistance to the Government
in the care of our disabled veterans
OF the World War.
Through its charter granted by
Congress, the American Red Cross is
charged with specific duties in re-
lationship with the Army and Navy
and with the people at large in peri
DDS of emergency and distress, and it
mas never failed to perform these du-
ties. Since the war. and as a result
"Efu''eu All NHo wal IL
has expanded it's welfare operations
in all regions of our country.
1.-THE Red Cross seeks only to serve,
not to usurp the prerogatives of other
institutions or governmental authori-
ties. but to cooperate with all others
in service to humanity.
ut is upon popular membership
that the American Red Cross relies
for strength of organization and for
funds to carry on it's work which is
so essential to the good of our coun-
try, and it is privilege to our people
to hold membership in and have n
part in the work of this truly Ameri-
can organization. l therefore urge a
renewal of all present membership
and enlistment in the American Red
Cross by all not now members"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

stage this season. Miss Evelyn Parr
the Prima Donna of the company
possesses voice of unusual range
and power. Jimmie Evans the owner
and principal comedian of this at
traction is a Comedian OF the
younger generation who is just
trimming over with rich refined
humor, who will become a big favor
lite before the week is over, Mr.. Tom
Carroll the other comedian with this
attraction needs very little intro
duction to the theatre going public
of Augusta. The cast of principles
include the very best dancers on the
stage to-day. Miss Florence Pippin
is a violinist of first water her selec-
lions on ner instruments have been
mentioned as being worth the price
of admission alone. Mr.. Jimmie
Mack is the straight man who is
also well known to the threatre go
ing public of This city. He has played
here for the past several seasons
with the Bob OFT Company, Danny
Cavanaugh is the Juvenile he has q
beautiful tenor voice. Mr.. Roy Ellis
Il Vigina Bannon are the dancing
team with the company The Odds &
Evans Musical Trio, Miss Kitty
Fraser is the Soubrette and is one
of the prettiest bits of girlhood that
has ever graced a stage. and with q
Beautiful Sun-Kist peach chorus
goes to make one of the best Musical
attractions that has played Augusta
in some years. A New Complete
change will be offered on Wednesday
and Friday the Popular Pre- War
prices will prevail for this big at
traction. Feature photoplays will be
screened at each performance.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
Sergt. Ulmer, Bangor,
to Be Recommended
for Appointment to
West Point Academy

Announcement was made by Adj
tutant General James w. Hanson on
Saturday of the standing of the five
men from the Maine National Guard,
who on Friday took the preliminary
examinations for West Point Mill
tary Academy. Sergeant Walter F.
Timer. Company NJ, 1O3rd Infantry.
Bangor, won the highest rating and
Will be recommended by the Gov
ernor for the appointment. The
rating of the other four candidates
was as follows: Second, s>ergeant
Robert Hardness. Battery G. 24Oth
Artillery, Coast Artillery Corps,
Brunswick: third, Sergeant Roland
Butler of the same outfit; fourth,
Sergeant Everard Bailey. Company
X, 103rd Infantry, Belfast: fifth