davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13

Food experts constantly warn against 'thA use of inferior products. Bakers Extracts are of highest qua1ity.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13

(Continued on Sixth Page)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03
CHURCH SOCIETIES ACTIVE

A largely attended meeting of the
Second Ward Relief Society was held
at the church on Tuesday, with First
Councillor Mrs. Jennie Mcclellan
presiding. The lesson on theology
was conducted by Mrs. Margaret
Whittle. Plans were made for the
bazaar to be held on May Is, in the
amusement rooms of the church. AT
that time, a program will be given,
which will include One-act comedy
and several musical numbers. Mrs.
w. H. Clifford, president of the Re-
lief Society, and in charge of arran-
gements for the affair, says that the
general public is invited to attend
the program.
More than thirty members of the
First Ward Relief Society met at
the home of Mrs. James Buttcane
on Tuesday afternoon. The presi-
dent, Mrs. George T. Marshall pre-
sided, and the lesson on theology
was led by Mrs. Frank Hesse. Two
stake officers, Mrs. Van Orden and
Mrs. Williams, were present and adj
dressed the meeting. The serving
of delicious refreshments rounded
out the afternoon. Mrs. Buttcane
was assisted in serving by Mrs. Ivan
Tanner, Mrs. Lorenzo Miles and Mrs.
L. r. Clegg.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03

Aberdeen; discussion, What May
We as High School Teachers do to
Bring About a Closer Relationship
Between Elementary and H 6 h
Schools?" led by Supt. ]. R. VIII
kins, Shelley.
Grammar Grade Section
Miss Anna Doyle, Blackfoot,
Presiding
Discussion, "Art, Literature and
Music in the Grades" led by Mrs.
Mollie Miller, Rose, assisted by Mrs.
Nina Sells, Shelley; discussion, "How
Shall We Determine Fitness for Pro-
motion?'' led by Melvin Ison, Rock
ford, assisted by Mrs. Lalah Lint,
Kimball; discussion, "To What Ex-
tent Does the Success of the School
Depend upon the Cooperation of
the Homer" led by Thelma Larson,
r ort Hall, assisted by Ebba Fred
erickson, Firth; open discussion,
Present Day Ideals in American
Education"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03
SENIORS ADVERTISE
PLAY IN CHAPEL PROGRAM

Monday afternoon short chapel
program was given at the High
School by the Senior class. All of
the Senior girls wore green stock
ings and the boys had something
green on their person to advertise
their play Green Stockings" which
will be given at the .Orpheum this
Thursday and Friday. The class
formed in a serpentine, marched
around the room and on to the stage
where they gave few snappy yells
for the play then the stage was set
and the members of the cast staged
five short scenes from the play. At
ter witnessing these glimpses of the
play the students were enthusiastic
about it and they are all behind the
cast and are helping to make it a
success.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03
Mrs. Ralph Adair will be the next

Mrs. Ralph Adair will be the next
hostess.
Members of the Baptist Union, I'M
der the leadership of their president,
Mrs. George Hansbrough, spent a
busy afternoon on Wednesday put
ting the church basement in order,
after the carpenters had finished the
improvements to the rooms. At the
same time Mrs. Ray Ragan's class of
boys cleaned up the church yard, and
all is now in good order for the state
convention which will be held at the
church next week. Refreshments
were served for the busy workers at
the close of the afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03
COUNTY TEACHERS MEETING.

Under the direction of County
Superintendent Mrs. Grace Faulco
ner, meeting of all the teachers
in Bingham county is to be held or
Saturday, May 5, in the Blackfoot
High School auditorium, the opening
session to be at 1911 a. m. Fol
lowing is the program for the SEES
SiOnS:
Program
Community Singing, led by Elmo
Sproul, Shelley; Americans Creed,
Assembly of Teachers; Discussion,
Does it Pay to be a Teacher? Why?"
led by Elwood Alfred, Wapello;
piano selection, Miss Eva Peterson,
Basalt; address Summer School
Work." Supt. Bloom, Blackfoot;
questions on above; selection, Girls
Glee Club, Shelley High School; dis
cussion, Should Salary be Decid-
ing Factor in Accepting or Rejecting
a Position?" led by John Wray, Riv-
erside; discussion, Should School
Boards follow Public Opinion?" led
by Arnfred Christensen, Goshen;
selection, Shelley Glee Club.
Afternoon Sessions
1880 p. M.
Primary Section
Mrs. Celia Davis, Gibson, Presiding
Discussion, Methods of Teaching
Silent Reading and Comprehension,
led by Mrs. Austin, Blackfoot; dis
cussion, Teaching Reading to Slow
Pupils" led by Mrs. Marie Toevs,
Aberdeen, followed by Mae Richard
son, Wicks; discussion, How Shall
We Determine Fitness for Promo
.ion?" led by Mrs. Mabel Felt,
open discussion, "Pri-
mary Teachers Problems"
High School Section
Supt. w. E. Davidson, Aberdeen,
Presiding
Discussion, "Does the Small High
School Pay? Why?" led by R. E.
Waller, Basalt, assisted by v. H.
1olsten, Sterling; discussion, Point
If View in Teaching History and
1nglish," led by Mary Babcock,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03
CHURCH SOCIETIES MEET

The Guild met at the home of
Mrs. F. C. Christ on Wednesday af-
ternoon, with good attendance.
Mrs. Ralph Davis presided at the
brief business meeting, which was
followed by sewing and social hour
over the teacups. Mrs. l.. B. Dus-
tin and Mrs. Hugh Kennedy assisted
the hostess Mrs. William A. Lee,
of Boise, was an out-of-town guest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
All i'm Vain.

She gave up mutton, pork and beef,
She gave up ads and teas,
She gave up milk. without relief,
She gave up beans and peas,
She give IN fruits and spuds and jams
She gave M bread and toast,
She gave up herring, shrimp and clans
She most gave up the ghost.
She gave up powder. rouge and men,
She gave up baths and soap.
And when she weighed herself again
She wept and gave up hope.
By Lester Arend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
Mrs. ii. c. Thorman TO Mrs.
Jack SimmS,

My husband is so good to his en-
ployes. lie came home late last night,
all tired out, poor boy, and | heard
him murmur in his sleep: Jim. III
raise you ten And business is so
dull, too
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

Bro. Grover Collins-I'll bet that
your wife doesn't believe more than
half you tell her.
Bro. Joe Smetz--I know It. That's
why l tell her twice as much as l
should.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
No Thrill.

A new stenographer, after having
held her job for week, went up 20
Newt. White and announced firmly
that She intended - resign.
Wages not high enough he
asked.
NO. sir. they're satisfactory"
Work too hard for you:"
"Oh, no. sir. it's very easy"
"Then. what's the trouble?'
"Well. sir, l have some self-respect.
and I have just discovered tLat your
wife isn't n bit jealous of me-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

W. &. Higg-ns-Absolutely shock
ing. I've never played so badly be-
fore
Caddie-Oh, You have played before
then
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

He-The decree is granted. Now
darling, we can be married at last
just IS soon as you have settled the
divorce court ees.
She-Oh. never mind the fees. ]
have a charge account there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

DR.. Noble-When YOU told your
father that l didn't smoke, drink, gam
bic or swear. what did he say?
She-Oh, he said he didn't want me
to marry a perfect man, but that you
were such a good liar he thought you'd
do
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

Ben Conyerse-The doctor you rec
ommend to me is a fraud.
Carl Seutter-How SO?
Ben-He charged me two dollars for
some medicine and then fixed it so
| cOuldn { take the medicine.
Carl-What do you mean He liked
il so you couldn't take the incidence
Bcr-He went and wrote On the Ia,
bel. Keep this bottle tightly corked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
Then and Now.

Then and Now.
In days of old when knights were
bold
And flaps did not exist,
II must have been a mortal sin
For young things TO be kissed.
Now knights are cold and girls are bold
And well-you get he gis,
That kissing sin a mere has-been /;
Its oh What mother missed -
BY Sterling Burke.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

A.little girl was spendi-g her first
night from home. As the darkness
gathered she began 10 cry. The hostess
asked, Are you homesick:r
NO" she answered, I'm here
fck
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

lido Haarman-Do you remember
my lending you 50?
Herbert Pea'rs-You're dreaming!
UGo-Well, l don't suppose you
ever dreamed Of giving it back to me-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

Il wish TO get a cocoanuI."
Yes, ma'am. Here's one that's full
Of milk"
but is il sterilized?'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
Makes His Case.

Bill Reutcr-Evcry try any moon
Shine:'
Arthur Hughes-Once
Bill-They say it's awful.
Arthur-It is. / proposed marriage
to my wife in it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Maine"

Mrs. Warren Spinner entertained
the Pollyanna club Thursday after
noon
e. 3. Hunt returned from Boston
Thursday with a car load of horses.
Mrs. Fred Ward was a business
visitor in Augusta Monday.
DR.. p. w. Whitaker of Madison
was recent visitor in town.
Miss Edna Conner returned from
Detroit Wednesday. where she has
been caring for the little child of MIR.
and AIRS. Harold Marston.
II. NJ. Brown was in Brooks Thurs
day, the guest OF his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Brown, Jr.
Mr. Heller Of EockIand was in
town Wednesday,
Mrs. Gregoire is Visiting schools IN
Albion this week.
J. l.. Ames. Jr.. went to. the Brad
bury hospital at Belfast Wednesday
Tor SurSli@i treatment
Dir. ana Mrs. f. X. Carter Of An
eusta were al K. {. Whitaker's over
SundIy.
Clayton Webb, who bad employ
Ment at Portland. is III bone
Mrs. II. NJ. Brown ana Mrs. d. I
Grant were in Belfast Saturday.
John Wood returned from Boston
Saturday, where he las been tin,
@ucat If Nh. ana ATS. John Lurin2
Ms pasi week.
Charles Bartlett had the mIsfur-
tune to fan ana break his shoulder
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10

with 1917 points. In the Junior class
| first place was won by Norman Dem
nett with 1924 points, second place
by Gilmore Soule with 1851 points.
third place by Royal Overlook with
1890 points. In the Girls club class
Lucienne Tarte took first honols
with 1013a points, Audry Hanks sec
ond with 973, and Helen Bachelor
third with 972 points. In the "Y"
| ladies class the gold medal went to
Francis Fuller with $685. points, sill
yer medal to Evelyn Wilson with
9141a points.
Herewith is the standing of each
participant. according to the respec-
tive classes:
Junior Gymnasium Class-Gym-
1852 II; G. Soule. 1916 L.: K. Over
lock. 1870; w. Lachance. 1865: r.
Campbell. 1888; C. Cookson, $50: G.
bennett, S5S; NJ. Graffen. S27 IL; Fl.
Stiles, GA IL; r. Fuller, SIT: w.
Black. 49,; r. Black, 429; L. Muir
ply, 1858: F.'Nichols, 334; r: Helson,
276: p. Deyine. $50: T.. Worthing.
! 1876; /. Young. III; l.. Eastman,
l42 +. Mcdonald, 1876; H. Marson,
121; G. Litchield, H.; Z. Hopkins.
IL; N. Davis, ST.
| Intermediate Gymnasium Glass
Gym tests, 1023-C. True, 1852 IL;
II. Lerette, 1649; o. Kendall, 1877:
Il. Cookson, 1434 IL; H. Ellis,
1920 l.; c. Harris, 1884; II. Brad
ford. 1900 Il; T. Cahill. 1876: j.
Gilmore. 1887 ~; w. Reed, 1857 IL;
II. Merrick, 1925 IL l.. Carlton. $50:
N. Partridge, S11: ]. Golfer, 637 -:
II. Campbell, 437; L. Bagley, 361; +.
Tyson. $50: +. Stephenson, 212: NJ.
Leavitt. 1S4; S. Washburn, "a; T.
Lishness, 167; II. Bush, 1G6; J.
Kingsbury 147: w. Johnson, 144:
Eastman, 90.
"Y" Ladies Gymnasium Class
Gymnasium tests, 1923-F. Fuller.
9ij;i II: +. Wilson. 914 L.; M. Lee.
912: j. Andrews, S741-2; d. Rund-
lette, S36: Il. Males. S12; +. Rus
sell, 740 ~; A. Weston. 500 IL; f.
Walker, G3l IL: r. Norton, COZ; r.
Johnson. 551 II A. johnson. 800;
u. Drummond, 4O6 IT, Hovey,
3S2 -; Y. Cloutier. 100; J. Todd,
~; r. Henderson. 70; NJ. Braincrd.
20; 7. Stewart, 60
Girls Club Gymnasium Glass
Gymnasium tests. 1923-I.. Tarte.
1923 IL: A. Hanks. 973; III. Bach
elder, o.; M. Pease. 951; Q. Fol
som. 927; M. Brookings, 915 IL; O.
Pray. JO7: Il. Crocker. 500 - r.
! Dysart. S13; II. Eastman. IT'S IL;
F.! +. Wilson, $50: H. Davis, 515 ID;
Nj. Thomas, 80: ID. Mody. 462; J..
| Folsom. 252; +. Hunt. 2r;: NJ Farm
ham. 16S; b. Yeaton, 100; III. Han
son. IS: J. Miller. 20; i. Parker, 20:
G. Field, 50: +. Hall, 2S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10

Each boy in the intermediate class
with 1880 points and over and Jun
Tor class with 1860 points and over,
receives a certificate and emblem
Each girl in the "Y" ladies' and girls
club classes with SIC points and over
will also receive certificate and en-
blem.
The events used in the Interme-
date class and Junior class were as
follows:
Standing broad jump. mat, horse
running broad jump. parallel bars 20
yard dash. rings. floor dips. vaulting
bar marching tactics, pull ups. potato
race, standing high jump, running
high jump. standing broad jumps
dips on parallel bars. snap under bar
for distance. IL ID. shot put. stand
ing hop, step and jump, fence vault
10 and 80 yards swim, and basket
ball throw for distance.
The events used in the "Y" ladies'
and girls club classes were as fol-
lows:
Standing broad jump. mat. run
ming high jump. horse. 20 yard dash
rope skips, potato race. marching
tactics, parallel bars. standing hop
step and jump. vaulting bar. three
standing broad jumps, running broad
jump. basketball throw and basket
ball foul shooting best out of ten
shots
In the Intermediate class the high
est mark of efficiency was made hy
Gushing True with total of 1891
n"ints. Henry Lerette second with
""'rte and Otis Kendall third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
MANY HIGH EFFICIENCY MARKS
AMONG HUNDRED CONTESTANTS
my. N. C. A. GYMNASIUM Tests

The all-lound gym tests which
nave been running for the past four
months in the Junior and Interme-
date gym classes and the ''Y" ladies
and Girls club classes, closed recent
~ with an enrolment of SO boys and
girls. Out of this number So have
earned enough points to receive a
certificate and the Y. NJ. c. A. en-
blem. Upon the certificate is written
a detailed account of the work ac-
complished by the individual through
all the tests. The three highest boys
i'll each of the boys classes will re-
ceive gold, silver and bronze medals
and also the three highest girls in
each of the girls classes will receive
gold, silver and bronze medals. The
tests are so arranged that a boy or
girl who wins a medal this year IAN
not take the same place medal next
year. That is the two boys and two
girls who won the gold medals this
year cannot win q medal next year.
the individuals winning the silver
medals for second place this year
can not win the same medal or the
bronze medal next year. but can win
the gold medal next year The same
order holds true for the bronze
medal. This method keeps the boys
and girls always striving to win high
or place.
Some Of the things these tests tend
to promote are: A broader knowl-
edge of athletics. gymnastics and
aquatics. the desire to win. punctual.
ity. regularity in attendance ard the
meaning a'1 '"' &C ""Nio-n'r-"''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
lean KIDNEYS
| BY DRINKING
L0TS.0F WATER

rating too much rich food may
lance kidney trouble in some form,
rs we'll known authority, because
= acids created excite the kidneys.
on they become overworked, get
arrish. clog up and cause all sorts
distress. particularly backache and
tsery in the kidney region, rheu-
,.tc twinges. severe headaches, acid
tomach, constipation, torpid liver.
Isenlessness, bladder and urinary
dation.
HE moment your back hurts or
Sdneys aren't acting right, or if blad-
bothers you, begin drinking lots
sood water and also get about four
sces of Jad Salts from any good
srmacy: take a tablespoonful in a
n Of water before breakfast for a
Il DAYS and your kidneys may then
6ne. This famous salts is made
n the acid of grapes and lemon
Ne, combined with ithia, and has
An used for years to flush clogged
dreys and stimulate them to activ-
also to neutralize the acids in the
item SO that they no longer irritate,
a often relieving bladder disor-
lad Salts cannot injure anyone;
hikes delightful effervescent lithia-
tier drink which millions Of men
vomen tale now and then to help
the kidneys and urinary organs
eaa, thus often avoiding serious
dney disorders. BY all means have
W physician examine your kidneys
least twice a year.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Extension Service and
Farm Bureau Notes

lNe mems division will meet in
Watsrvi!!e, Friday, April IL, at the
City hall at 1870 o'clock, under the
direction Of the extension service and
me FARM Bureau. County Agent
Clarence A. Day will be in charge OF
the meeting.
y. =. Jordan, club project leader at
winthrop. is planning to hold
meeting of the boys and girls inter-
esteo N forming a club, Thursday,
Aprli IL at 3 r. NJ. The meeting will
DC held at the Grammar school build
ing. Mr.. Jordan is being assisted by
Mrs. +. w. Alden and Miss Annie
lhanum, who will have charge of the
girls work. F"
The Fort Halifax Boys and Girls
club of Winslow, which is the lary
est of its kind in the State, held a
meeting recently at which 30 BOYS
and girls We're present. Upon a re
cent visit to various members of the
club, Mrs. h. G. Hooper, the local
leader, took with her, Miss Yvonne
Dostle whose services she needed on
several occasions as interpreter. Mrs
Hooper enjoyed the trip very much
and she found the boys and girls
much interested in the work.
The boys who are members of the
Fort Halifax club are planning to
have Fort Halifax BASEBALL team
this summer.
The Fort Halifax members are
scattered all over the town and so the
plan OF having the meetings in Sec
tons is being tried out with success
At stated times meeting of the
whole club is held. Through the
kindness of L. S. Senator Frederick
Hale. the club has received two mail
bags of garden seeds which were
distributed at the last meeting. This
club is working for the National Seal
of Achievement.
Fourteen women met last Saturday
at the Sidney Grange hall where
foundation patterns were made. The
women at Webber Pond will meet
this Tuesday with Mrs. Cross on
Riverside Drive. The East Winthrop
women will make foundation pat
terms at their meeting which will be
held Wednesday at the church. The
Benton women. meeting at the
| Grange hall. Thursday will make
one piece dresses. The Litchtield
women, meeting Friday at the
Grange hall. will make one piece
dresses. The Litchiield women,
meeting Friday at the Grange hall,
will make one-piece dresses. The AL
bion women. at their. meeting Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. w. II. Nc
I-auGhlin, will take short cuts in sew
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
H!NCKLEY

Mrs. Frank Bcal of Midgic. \. g..
u the guest Of her brother. l., 4.
Hicks Her daughter. Miss Bculah
Deal Of SkuWhfGan. was week On I.
s"eSt at the Hicks home.
Mrs. trcd T.. Head left Saturday
i"r NeWlGotk To he the guest OF her
sister. ior thipc weeks. SEe was ac-
c"innanlcd as ia. Is Portland ~ Mr.
iloald, WHO went there on btsin. IA
ttip.
Roy HICKS has again returned to
New B!unsNick, after having been
called here by the illness OF Mis-.
Hicks, who is in the Somerset Hos
pital in SkoWhcgan. Her condition il
reported better
VIII Steward of Skowhcean, ac-
companied by his daughter Ms.
Minnie Wheeler. were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mis-. Charles
Cornforth.
Since the organization Of the Ken
nebecside Club in 1901, the ladies
have planned to give an entertain
ment each year which would lie OF
benefit to the community. Many
times it has been given as Gentle
mems Night" when the members
and invited guests passed the time
socially with good entertainment
This year Prof. A. l.. T. Cummings of
the University of Maine has been en-
gagged to come, and next Friday eve
ming will entertain at Prescott hall.
The community is cordially invited
to attend.
Remember Grange meeting Tues
day evening. April 10th.
o. b. Griffin of Caribou. a member
Of the executive committee of the
state Grange was a recent visitor at
Grange cottage.
Miss Gladys Godfrey, principal of
the Girls grammar school returned
to her duties Saturday after an alb
scnce of several weeks. Miss Caro-
y I Hobart of Skowhcgan supplied
d','ihg Miss Godeley's absence.
Supervisor W. =. IIinckley gave an
illustrated lecture On wild Flowers"
in Prescott hall Friday evening.
Mrs. w. p. Hinckley and Mrs.
Annie Pratt. attended the Eastern
Star meeting in Fairfield Friday eve
ming.
The moving pictures at Good Will
Saturday evening. "BOrderland."
were much enjoyed by large crowd.
The meeting Of the Kenncbecside
Club. scheduled for Friday the 18th,
will be held Saturday, the 14th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Chapman Concert April 20

All music lovers in Augusta and
vicinity will herald with delight the
announcement that Mr. Chapman will
come to the city on his annual con-
cert tour He will give a joint recital
by two of the most famous artists in
the country today, Miss LOttice
Howell, Lyric Soprano from the New
York Opera Company and Mr.. Kola
Levienne, the world famous Cellist.
The concert will he given in the
Penney Memorial church on the eve
ming April 20. and with two such
truly great artists can but be real
musical treat to those attending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
farewell Surprise for Departing
Couple


farewell Surprise for Departing
Couple
A very pleasant surprise party
was given, at the North Augusta
Grange hall Friday evening, April s,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilson, who
are soon to move to Nova Scotia.
About 50 eighbors and friends unit
ed with Mrs. Elizabeth Tobin, Eve
lynn Dutton, Mrs. Ware and Mrs.
Nerow in making the evening a sue
cess. The Wilson's came to the hall
unaware of the surprise in store for
them. Friday evening being the reg
ular dance and social night.
Mrs. Julia Ayers. after expressing
regret at their departure, presented
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. in behalf OF
those present, fine set OF silver
ware. Mrs. Wilson responded in a
pleasing manner. thanking the people
of North Augusta for their kindness
and thoughtfulnCss expressed in
many ways during their stay here.
Size was ably seconded by Mr.. Will
son. who while expressing regret at
leaving, said he felt the homeland
calling and thought it best in many
ways to return.
Refreshments were served. after
WHICH games and dancing were en-
ioNed until a late hour. Nj. and
Mrs. Wilson will take with them 10
their now home tie good wishes rf
a host of friends. who Fold them in
the highest regard and esteem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Broadcasting the Ten Book.

Journal readers will recall with a
feeling of pride the fact that The
Ten Book" which is being broadcast
ed by w. j. 4. Station, Newark. n.
j., is that this book is a Maine
product, the idea of it was originated
by an official of the Maine Public
Health Association which is RESPONSE
BILE for publishing it. every chapter
in it was written by citizen of
Maine 1t has been out only about
two months but has attracted favor
able attention in health circles all
over the country. The comment and
cOngratula tionS are testimonials from
all sections, such as rarely are ac-
corded to an effort of this kind. A
chapter day is being broadcasted.