davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15

Henry Narden. a highly esteemed
resident OF Windsor. formerly of Bel
fast. died Saturday morning. June 2,
aged about 81 years. after an illness of
only three days Of pneumonia at the
nome OF his daughter. Mrs. c. G. York.
Funeral services were held June S.
The burial was in the family lot at
Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
Kinderaarteners Pienickers

Thursday afternoon the children
of the North Side kindergarten ac-
companied by their supervisor, Miss
Gertrude Parmerlee, and assistant,
Miss Dorothy Day, and the Red
Cross Health Nurse. Miss Alice r.
Parker, enjoyed a picnic at Coburn
Park. This Friday forenoon the
children of the South Side kinder
garten. accompanied by Misses Par
merlee, Day and Parker, will go to
the pines on Mount Pleasant ave-
nue., where they will spend a happy
morning playing games and enjoy q
lunch.
Rev. and Mrs Samuel F. Emerson
motored to Augusta to attend the
G. A. r. and Relief Corps meetings
r being driven down by the grand
daughter, Miss Alice Emerson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15

A meeting will be held in an Or
rington hall Thursday evening in the
interest Of the Ku Klux Khan. f.
Eugene Farnsworth of Portland will
be the principal speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
Mrs. Arthur e. Rodden Gives Party

Mrs. Arthur E. Rodden gave a de-
lightful auction party at her attrac-
tive home on Water street Wednes-
day evening. There were four tables.
The first prize won by Mrs. Charles
E. Nitschke, and the BOBBY prize by
Mrs. Maurice P. Merrill. The eve
ming was"very happily passed. The
hostess served a delicious lunch.
The annual meeting Of the Helen
Coburn Missionary Society will be
held at the home of the president,
Mrs. George Merriam. at the Beth
any Baptist parsonage, on Madison
avenue. The annual reports will be
given and officers to serve next year
will be elected. Miss Louise H. Co.
burn. who was a delegate from the
church to the Northern Baptist
Convention at Atlantic City, will give
report, speaking especially of the
women's societies meetings. All la
dies OF the parish are cordially in
vited to attend this meeting
y large number of the Somerset
Cantons and their ladies who had
been in attendance at the Annual
Council and Field day Of the Maine
Cantrns which was held at Rockland
| It'uI IlS'u HOIllS w cOncSOdy ulRnL,
making the trip by machine.
All members Of the Priscilla Rebekah
Lodge who have flowers which they
will give for the Memorial service
which is to be held by the 1. o. o. +.
and Rebekah lodges Sunday afternoon
at their hall, are requested to bring
the flowers to the hall Saturday eve
ming. Graves of the departed men,
bers will be decorated.
The postponed Childrens' Day pro-
gram of the Priscilla Rebekah lodge
will be given at the regular meeting
on Tuesday evening. This program
was ready for presentation some
weeks ago but was not given because
OF the scarlet fever prevalence. The
program will be directed by Mrs.
Rose c. Burrill and will be an oper-
eta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
Celebration Fifth Birthday

Richard Weston, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward r. Weston of
Beech Hill neighborhood, celebrated
his fifth birthday on Thursday after
noon by entertaining at the home of
his parents. party of his little
friends in honor of the event Games
were played appropriate for the
pleasure Of young children and deli
cious ice cream and WATERS served,
also a wonderful birthday cake. bear
ing five candles. The favors were
prettybaskets filled with candies.
Master Richard received many
birthday gifts and gave his little
friends happy afternoon, assisted
by his mother and grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Weston.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-09
Is
H-


Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Critchfield
we're Burley callers. Tuesday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dayley. November 6.
p. Fenstermaker was an Oakley
caller from Meadow creek. this
week.
Mrs. Alice Hamilton of Declo was
here Saturday and Sunday visiting
relatives.
hauled from Goose creek to the
Oakley mill, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon are here from
their Goose creek ranch visiting at
the home of o. P. ~Critchield.
Among those who attended the
football game at Twin Falls last
week were Principal J.. A. Mercer,
Ray Critchfield, Addington Martin
dale.
Richard Purcell of Churchill has
bought a truck and will haul milk
from the Churchill district to the
Oakley cheese factory.
Miss Mabel Wahlstrom returned
home from Rupert, Monday. She
will attend school at the Oakley
high.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-09

j. H. Sutton was a Burnley caller
Sunday.
p. ID. Dayley was a caller from
Burnley Tuesday.
Frank Howells is here from Ne
veda visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eklund
went TO Burnley Wednesday on bust
ness.
Tom Haynes has been working on
the road up Goose creek the past
week.
Mrs. Edith War; has been ap-
pointed second counsellor to the
president of the Fourth ward Pri-
mary association.
MIR. and Mrs. Reed Boren left last
week for Provo, Utah. where they
will make their home. Their daugh
ter. Martha, will leave to join them
at Christmas season.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-09

Mrs. p. ID. Dayley went to Burnley
Sunday to visit relatives.
Frank McLaws was up from Bur
ley Sunday to visit at his home.
Mrs. Florence Price, Fourth ward
Mutual president, reports that the
Bee Hive work OF the Fourth ward
will begin January first.
Crawling Of the highway be-
tween Oakley and Burley was post
poned for a week on account of the
rush Of beet work. County commits
sioner l.. A. Nelson felt hat beet
work should have the right of way
at present.
Hon. James F. Devine was here
from Burley this week in order to
experience once more the JOY of be-
ing in a really live oil town. Mr..
Devine's eyes have lost one of
their twinkle and his handshakes
none of their acknowledgements
for-the-people heartiness and firm
ness since he took up his residence
at Burley, but how we do wish he'd
move back for good and all. What
we advise him to do is to marry the
right girl and settle down in Oak
ley, the greatest oil town west of the
Continental divide. Then we might
keep him here and have the plea
sure of seeing him on our streets
ever day, carrying home the inevi-
table loaf of bread and Porterhouse
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-09

Mrs. JOHN Boren is i'll but is inn
proving.
Miss Ethel voyce has been III
this week.
Mrs. Ong is nursing at the home
o. Mrs. James Dayley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Wilson have
moved to Land ranch. Four of the
older children are staying in Oakley
at the N. Dayley place and attend
ing school.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-09
$175,OOO,OOO.OO

That was Uncle Sans shoe repair bill last year. If
he spent that much for repairing alone his bill for new
shoes must have been several times that much, and yet
Uncle Sam figures that he saved at least SO per cent oil
the shoes he had repaired, because it at least doubles the
life of the shoes.
If Uncle Sam can save SO per cent by having his
shoes repaired you can do the same. Try it once and be
convinced.
Some new rubber heels are fine to take the jar and
ache out of tired feet.
QUICK REPAIR SHOE SHOP
F. M. Egbert, Prop.
Evening star., 1923-01-26

this mans moral record is not good
He was convicted by the court OF
chancery in the state of New Jersey
as being the arch perpetrator of 9
way as to flch from the pockets
of hundreds of working people thou.
hands and thousands of dollars.
I'm the second place. he is con
victed by the record which I will
produce of having been in league
embassy Of the German empire, al
the very time, almost that the Ger.
man embassy was in New York giving
out advice to American citizens not
to ride on the Lusitania.
Not only that, it is shown through
myer was and is the handspring be.
hind all these charges
Chairman volstead of the judiciary
committee also assailed Mr.. Inter
myer. declaring that he was inter
ested in" the prosecution of the
Keller charges, despite his denial thai
he had had any connection with Their
preparation. The chairman devoted
much of his prepared address how
ever, to an>attack on Mr.. Keller.
Keller from the first had treated the
committee in an "insolent" manner
that he had written the committee ar
Insulting and abusive letter" and
that he land his henchmen" knew
from the first that they did not have
Defends Keller.
Representative Thomas defended
Mr.. Keller, who is in Florida recup-
declared that the Minnesota member
had shown no "insoIence." but that
on the other hand. members of the
committee had heckled him and his
counsel from the start of the public
hearings.
1.-The committee" he went on, "de.
manded that Keller lay his cards face
UP on the table before they would de.
eide whether to come into the Jackpot
There was a sharp clash between the
when Mr.. Thomas charged that the
chairman had "deleted" the origina
record OF the hearings. Mr.. volsteat
vigorously denied the charge, but Mr.
Thomas insisted upon it. declaring tha
at one stage Of the hearings the chair
Keller to sit down. while the officia
record made it appear that the com
Interrupting the long debate, Repre-
sentative Garrett of Tennessee, tn,
democratic leader, asked why the Hous
was disregarding long-established prec
edent and acting upon an adverse re
port on an Impeachment resolution. H
argued that the report of the committe
erded the matter and that no actor
should be taken, but Mr.. Volstead de
| clared the charges were "solepln' one
| and should be disposed of.
The republicans who voted agains
| giving the Attorney General a clean bill
| Of health were Beck. Browne, Cooper
Lempert, John NJ Nelson and Voigt o
Wisconsin. Dowell. Kopp and Sweet 0
| Iowa, James and Woodruff Of Michigan
and Sinclair Of North Dakota
The democrats voting In the aff1rma
| tive were Bland, Deal, Montague ant
| Woods Of Virginia, Blanton of Texas
Byrnes and Dominick Of South Carolina
I Dupre Of Louisiana, Fisher Of Tennes
see and Lea Of California.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
MONTGOMERY FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Jane Montgomery, wife of Dr. James
Shera Montgomery. pastor Of the Cal
15tn street and Columbia road north
west. and chaplain Of the United
States House of Representatives. who
died suddenly Wednesday at the
family home: 1871 Columbia road
Methodist Episcopal Church tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. From
noon tomorrow until 2 o'clock the
body will lie in state in the church
and friends will be afforded the op-
portunity of viewing the body. At
2 o'clock the casket will be sealed
and half an hour later the funeral
services will take place. Bishop Nc
DoweI. assisted by Rev. DR.. Edwards.
hey will conduct the services at the
church and at the interment in Rock
Creek cemetery. The active pail
bearers follow:
Clark Griffith, ]. " Nuber, H. w.
kitzmiller, DR.. j. P. Nichols, J. l..
A Hornaday, Judge ]. w. Thompson.
The honorary pallbearers are: Rep
resentatives Fritz Lanham of Texas.
Richard Elliott of Indiana, Frank w.
Mondeil of Wyoming. Finis Garrett
Of Tennessee, P. J. Kelley Of Mich
son of Wisconsin, Richard Yates of
Illinois.
Mrs. Montgomery was ffty-five
years old. DR.. and Mrs. Montgomery
had been married thirty-five years.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Emma Jane Shortle of Frankfort
Ind. The family has lived in Wash
fngton eleven years. Mrs. Montgon-
cry was an active church worker and
beloved by a wide circle of church
and social friends. She is survived
by her husband and two sons, James
Shera Montgomery. jr.. and William
Henry Montgomery.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
RED0UB[E EFFORTS
FOR 0RGARF|ELDFUND
Workers for Hospital Report
Total of $314,945 Already
Subscribed.

Inspired by their success in raising
S314,945 In a short space of time.
the Garfield Hospital campaigners
are redoubling their efforts to push
the fund over the top within the
next few days. At the noon rally
yesterday at the City Club a me-
mortal gift of sso,0oo was announced
from Miss Julia c. Lindsly in honor
Of her father, DIR. Harvey Lindsly.
This made possible a report for the
day. of $S3,696, of which the executive
committee obtained 1900, the mems s
teams 1926 and the women's teams
$12.941. Championship banners for
the day went to the teams of Myron
Whitney, who reported $3,145. and
Miss Mayme Holway, who reported
$3.50.
Memorial Gifts Announced.
The latest memorial gifts to be an
nounced, In addition to that Of Miss
Lindsly. include g. $2.400 room, given
by Mrs. Henry Marquand as a me-
room from John Clapp and his sister
in memory Of their mother.
Two $1,000 gifts were announced
yesterday-one from Mrs. E. b. Gran
din, q member of the ladies' aid board
and one from Christian Heurich.
Small Donations Acceptable.
Memorial gifts, it is said, continue
popular, but the workers are striving
to obtain not only these larger dona-
tions, but also as many as possible Of
the smaller gifts which those of very
modest means can afford because OF
the method Of payment adopted.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
SLEEPS nv PEACE
UNDER z BLANKETS
TILL BED. BLAZES

Washington's winter hit one New
Englander with such force Wednesday
night that he smuggled into bed at
the Kappa Sigma Fraternity house,
1853 N street, with seven blankets
piled on top of the counterpane.
double sheets and lighted electric
bulb sandwiched between them. His
name is Clifton Tip Severance of
Plymouth, N. H, a student Of George
Washington University.
Two hours passed pleasantly for
Clifton Tip. hugging the breast of
Morpheus in deep slumber. Suddenly
the delicate snoring ceased. Clifton
peeped over the embankment of
blankets and saw a spiral OF smoke
ascending. 1t looked weird. He
snatched his feet from the bottom Of
the bed and sent up a cry of: Fire,
Fire FRET! Members Of the frat
extinguished the blaze with hand ex-
tinguishers. Clifton had saved the
tip Of his toes from severe burns by
his hasty withdrawal from the allet.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
CASH AND GEMS-STOLEN.
Robber Gets $51o in Jewelry
and S72 in Cash.

at 502 11th street northeast yester-
day afternoon through a basement
door. Jewelry valued at $50 and $72
in cash were stolen. The cash and
jewelry worth $50, were taken from
the room of Thurston B. Johnston,
while tewelry valued at $3.50 was
taken from the room Of Mrs. Agnes
Miss Eff1e A. Tulloss, 533 21st street,
told the police her Apartment was
Property stolen included a 500 liberty
bond, $50 liberty bond and SO
in cash.
]. P. ,Moffett, 221 I'd street southeast.
last night visited 2 14th street bowl
ing alley, and when he was ready 70
return home, he stated, he missed his
watch, valued at $50. 1t was taken
from his coat pocket, he told the
police.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
= Ice for Fever

Z r Elm scarlet fever-the ice
bag applied to the neck and
iee in the mouth quiets de-
Erium and reduces fever. -
Reference Handbook of Medi-
cal Science.
Ice brings comfort to thou
sands Of fever patients and re-
duces temperature. Ice or the
ice bag, however, should never
be applied to any part of the
body except on the advice OF a
physician.
Anericdn Ice helps to comfort
d, Jcver patients in many of .Wdshtng-
TOMS hospitals. american is made
from, filtered s,uter, is froSem in sani-
tdry plants and dcliucred in clean
oragons. It's safe. "Iec in the Sick
room"-o series of 1rhieh this is No. 2
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Small Donations Acceptable.
SEMESTER OPENS MONDAY

The second semester of the academic
year at George Washington University
will start Monday, it was announced to-
day by Elmer Louis Bayser. secretary
Of the institution. Students for the new
semester are being enrolled in large
numbers in the law school and the de-
partment Of arts and sciences classes.
Students completing their course dur
ing the present semester will be grad
uated at the midwinter convocation at
Memorial Continental Hall February %
at 8 p.m.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
HUI GOVERNS CANTON.
Named by Sun Vat Sen and Meets
Public Favor.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, January 26.-Sun Yat-Sen
still in Shanghai, has appointed Hu
Hon-Min civil. governor at Canton
Hu was installed yesterday with pub
lie approval. The foreign consulates
also were offici ally notified that
Yang Hsi-Yen assumed office as a
ary "a.
The situation here is unchanged
The time of Sun Yat-Sen's arrival Is
uncertain, though he announced ir
Shanghai recently that he would
merly presided as head OF the south.
ern republic.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
DRY CHIEF NOT GUILTY,

HELENA. Mont, January go. p.
Shelley, Montana member of the re-
publican national committee, who was
suspended as federal prohibition en-
forcement director for Montana last
August, was found not guilty by a
jury which heard his trial in federal
district court on an Indictment charg-
ing acceptance Of bribes from brew =
cries in Great Falls and Ledistown to
permit them to manufacture beer
with more than one-half Of per cent
alcohol
Evening star., 1923-01-26
$1,500 AS HEART BALM.
Plaintiff Awarded Damages for
Alienation of Wife's Affections

Heart balm Of $500 was awarded
by jury in Circuit Division 1. before
Justice Httz. today to Omar H. Fravel,
an employe of the Department OF
Agriculture, against Harry H. Tren-
erry, formerly of Parkersburg, w.
Va. who Is said to be an Insurance
solicitoE Fravel charged that Tren-
erry alfenated the affections. of Mrs.
Fravel. He sued for $25, 900, but the
jury reported a verdict for $1,000.
Trenerry. will file a motion for a
new trial.
Attorney I. Q. H. Award represent
ed the husband. while Attorneys
Jeffords & Dutton appeared for the
defendant.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES
Meat Dealer Alleges Secretary Wal
lace Slandered Him.

Henry c. Wallace, Secretary OF
Agriculture, is named defendant in
a suit to recover $4,000 damages for
Supreme Court by Alexander Schaper,
a meat dealer in Center Market.
The market Is under the jurisdic-
tion Of the Department of Agricul-
ture and Mr.. Schaper claims the
Secretary made statements rejecting
on the merchant which have greatly
damages his business.
Attorney George E. Sullivan ap-
pears for the dealer.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Mardf Gras.

New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Feb. e-13;
attractive fares and service via Southern Rail.
way. once 1925 r. Phone Main b63S.-Ad-
vertisement
Evening star., 1923-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

o16OAhL NO4ASGS'
.'whst is awful to one is nothing to another" :"
theml: fine organ; male solos male quartette
eS mas eRaT' Rsrt c atR and aE Eve
wANTED-A vANLOAD OF FURNITURE
From PITTsRuRGH. FEB. AND
10 oGM NEW vP1GRioG YORK SITY. IA JAN. hs y. ~ D.
ANP FROM RALTIMoRE PHILADELpHIA
THE BIC TRANsEER COMPANY; INC.
rnG BY RKSa s1a rRGM
St ne. All claimants against said firm will
kindly present their bills to P. r. Carley. GIT
FRANK A. N0v0TNY HAS AGREED TO
sell his bakery and delicatessen business con-
Quoted hy him at 3o15ls Mt; Pleasant st.
claims against said business will present same
70 undersigned by January %. 1928. BURTON
CONDIT. Bond building. -
PHYsIO- -THERAPIsT. ELECTRO-THER A
pist all chronic and acute cases given careful
attention by graduate nurse. 1924 Goth st.
Phone No. 1853. .-.-.,,. -.
wHNTED-T0 BRING LOAD OF FUR
minston and 'Philadelphia. SMITHS TRANS
FER AID STORAGE Co. INC.
PLAIN AND HAND SEWING. ALSO chill
dren's clothes made; reasonable. 1907 K ST.
MUSIC SCHOLARS TAUGHT AT HOME OR
studio: quick method Phone North 500.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION, Or
xanised 1888. pays $50 on your savings of 81 90
q month or more. Now is the time to start an
account. Ask about 1t. Treasurer's ONCE. zoos
Penna; ave; NV. VIM T, Galliher. president:
presidents: James ~ Woodward, secretary;
Richard e. Claughton. treasurer.
TAKE NOTICE, JOHN MAZZCCCO HAS
sold his stock. fixtures and good will, located
at 610 Irving st. NV. to John Batista. All
persons having claims against said business
ity Realty Co., 1909 7th ST. NV.
Our New Modern Plant
the largest of it's kind in the city. is ready
to rerovate your
MATTRESSES. BOX SPRINGS & PILLOWS.
We are as near as your phone.
Call Main 1921.
Bedell's Factory
Evening star., 1923-01-26

PHYSIO-THERAPIST ELECTRO-THERA-
pist: all chronic and acute cases given careful
sttention by graduate nurse. 1924 Goth st.
Phone No 1Q63
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Our New Modern Plant

ne largest of it's kind in the city, is ready
to rerovate your
IATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS & PILLOWS
We are as near as your phone.
Call Main 1921
Bedell's Factory
Evening star., 1923-01-26

FRANK A. NOyoTNY HAS AGREED TO
sell his bakery and delcatessen business con-
Quoted nv him at 3215h Mt Pleasant st.
NV to Peter Somars ct al. Persons having
claims against said business will present same
10 undersigned by January %. 1928. BURTON
4 C0NDJT Rnnd hujldinp
Evening star., 1923-01-26

niture to washington from Baltimore, vii.
mington and Philadelphia. SMITHS TRANS
FER AND S'TORAGF co INC
Evening star., 1923-10-14

All high grade radiators.
Most of them were made by
the American Radiator Co.
All 38 inches high. Stock
runs in 2 and 3 columns and
varies from 6 to 10 sections.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

promptly adopted. Then followed
the report of the entertainment COM
mittee, which provided for four in
fantry entertainments within the
entertainments during TIE incoming
year sTWo of these, are to be formal
AFFAIRS indoors, one a dance and the
other a smoker affair along the line
of that held at the CITY IT Club last last
included in the program. one to be
q picnic at Fort Washington and the
other to be a boat ride down the
Potomac river.
Maj. Gen. Charles S. Farnsworth.
chief Of infantry, was nominated for
presidency of the United States In
fantry Association. Col. George S.
Simonds was nominated for vice
president and fifteen other officers
Were nominated for members of the
executive council, seven of whom are
to be voted for by Individual active
members of the association. These
Baltzell, Col. ]. L. Dewitt, Col. G. II.
Estes, Col. w. L. Welsh, Col. w. X.
Naylor, Col. e. J. Williams, Lieut..
Col. A. w. Foreman, Lieut.. Col. W. II.
Waldron Lieut. Col. A. l.. Singleton,
Lieut.. Col. I. d. Gasser: Lieut.. Col; w.
Krueger, Lieut.. Col. g. G. Marshall,
Majs A. F. Dannemiller. r. /. Eichel-
berger and w. c. Short. The vote
will be taken between now and No
Yember 80 of this year.
Warrant officers of the Army are
not legally eligible to be detailed as
professors of military science and
tactics to colleges and schools under
the provisions of the national defense
act. This question was recently sub
mitted to the Judge advocate general
of the Army and his opinion, which
h a w "a " mt
officers are not officers within the
meaning of that term as emnlOYed In