davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17

are payable;
Carbondale Union High School: All
registered are payable;
Silt Union High School: None are
payable;
tered to and including August 9th,
1925 are payable;
All registered to and including Octo-
\ Der 18th, 1928, are payable;
Silt Consolidated No. i: None are
payable,
Rifle Consolidated No. 3: All regis
tered to and including March 26th,
1928, are payable;
District No. 1: All registered to
and including December 18th, 1928, are
payable;
District No. Joint: All registered
to and including January End, 1924,
District No. 8: All registered to
and including January End, 1924, are
payable;
District No. 4: None are payable;
/ District No. s.: ALI registered are
payable;
district No. 6: All registered are
payable;
District No. 7: ALI registered are
payable;
District No. 8: All registered are
payable;
District No. 10: ALI registered to
and including June Both, 1923, are
payable;
District No. IL: All registered are
payable;
District No. 12: All registered are
payable;
District No. 13: None are payable.
District No. Is: all registered are
payable;
District No. 16: None are payable.
District No. IS: None are payable
District No. 10: All registered are
payable;
District No. 90: All registered to
and including January 18th, 1923, are
payable;
District No. %: All registered are
payable;
District No. 49,, Nos. s46, $50, 851,
s52 and S53, are payable;
District No. "a: all registered are
payable;
District No. 25: None are payable;
District No. %: All registered are
payable;
District No. 81: None are payable;
District No. %: All registered are
payable;
District No. 20: All registered to
and including April 7th, 1928, are
payable;
District No. 81: None are payable;
District No. 80: All registered are
payable;
District No. "a: None are payable;
District No. SO: None are payable;
District No. 81: All registered are
payable;
District No. 3s: All registered to
and including October 9Th, 1923, are
payable;
District No. 80: None are payable;
District No. ~: All registered are
payable;
District No. Al: All registered are
PAYABLE;
District No. AZ: All registered are
payable;
District No. 43: All registered are
payable;
District No. "A: All registered to
and including April 18th, 1929, arc
payable;
District No. As: None are payable.
All warrants hereby called for pay
ment will cease to draw interest after
February 18th, 1924.
CHAS. Fl. KING,
County Treasurer.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17
MEN YOU MAY MARRY
BY e. r. PEYsER
Has q Man Like This Proposed
%n vou7

to You?
Symptoms: Soft voiced, self
made, glories in 1t, we'll
groomed, close-fisted, only
spends his time or money on the
girl he thinks wants him for a
spouse Dependable, unexciting,
likes to play bridge to bridge
his small accomplishments. al
ways ready to do things II you
suggest them. No education. his
English often on the blink. aw-
fully good natured, wears light
top buttoned boots. proud of his
physique though small In stature.
IN FACT
He is small proposition.
Prescription to the Bride:
n A dose Of unprohlbited
* stimulants daily and an
other nightly.
Absorb This:
MoNoToNY 10 THE POISON
oAs OF WeDlock
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats)
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17
COUNTY TREAsURER's WARRANT
CALL E.
Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
January l7th. 1924.

oPrfHEsj
January 18th, 1924.
Public notice is hereby given that
the following mentioned county and
school warrants are called and now
payable at the office of the Treasurer
of Garfield County, Colorado:
Ordinary County Revenue: All war
rants registered are payable.
County Road and Bridge: All regis
tered to and including No. 1913, are
payable;
Mothers Compensation: None are
payable;
Highway warrants: All registered
are payable;
County General Teachers warrants:
None are payable;
County High SCHOOL, All registered
to and including December 10Th, 1928,
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17

Relatives are an Atiliction which
Visits You when they Want Something
They are as Welcome as the Group.
The only Way to Escape EN- is to not
Have Anything. All Relatives should
Live 1000 Miles Away We're writing
Song, "He was More like a Friend
than a Relative to Mel"
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17
ALINE o. CHEER
BY John kendrlck Bangs
A QUERY

A QUERY
FLOWERS blooming In the
/ fields,
Meadows full of harvest
Yields.
Rivers rushing to the sea
Bearing gifts for you and me.
Light a-streaming from the sun.
Cooling night when day is done.
Air to breathe. and fire to warm
In the chilling winter storm.
Aother-love. and sympathy,
Faith. and hope. and charity
Can you say. o doubling Man,
All Of this 10 without plan
And our worlds the mersst
chance
OF unordered circumstancef
% BY Mcclure Newspaper Dyndica&s.)
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17

foolish he would have been, he
thought, If he had listened to his moth
er and taken mate. Now he could
sleep where night overlook him and
in the morning get up or stay in bed
just as he liked. Yes, indeed the life
of a jolly bachelor for him, was what
Mr.. Bear had decided upon
The fall had been nice and sunny,
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17
Entertains With Party
Saturday Night.

Miss Lucille Logan entertained n
number of her friends last Saturday
night at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. R Logan. Various games
were enjoyed during the evening, and
at late hour delicious lunch was
served.
Lucile's guests included Claudio Ca
hill, Edith Carson, Margaret Verdieck,
Elizabeth Beardsley and Gladys Dick
son, and Victor Truebfood, Lynn Rich.
ey, Robert Merrill, Frank Pratt, Eve.
lyn Logan and Max Paine.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17
Couldn't See.

Tough luck on old Dimsight"
How sor'
HE paid $40 for a seat at a sirly-
glrly show and broke his glasses dur
ing the first scene"
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17
P. E. o. Chapter
In Regular Meeting.

In Regular Meeting.
The regular fortnightly meeting of
Chapter 40, P. E. o., was held Tues
day afternoon at the apartment of
Mrs. John R. Weir. The objects and
aims of the sisterhood were recited
after which social time was enjoyed
with lunch served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be social
evening to which the husbands of mem
bers are invited and will be given at
the R. H. Tucker home.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17
Entsrteins Mrs. Pratt
On Btghty-f fifth Birthday.

Mrs. Ada Pratt and daughter, Mrs.
Blanche Brown, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Pratt Wednesday
evening at dinner in honrr Of the
eighty-fifth anniversary of Mrs. Pratt.
A delightful evening was spent to-
gether and Mrs. Ada Pratt was given
the best wishes for many more happy
birthdays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-29
JUDGE C0NY SCORES W Anton BEHAVIOR
IN SENTENCING WARREN TO SIXTY DAYS

March 10. The case was continued
at a hearing on March 20 in order
to allow additional witnesses to be
secured. Mr. Randall entered a plea
of mot guilty" through his attorney
E. E. Peacock of Waterville. The
state was represented by County At
torney Walter Nj. Sanborn. M.
Game Warden Jones testified that
he had warned Mr.. Randall about
his hounds on several occasions.
Mr. Randall possesses several of
them. James w. Simons and Frank
c. Hall both of Mount Vernon and
Ernest L. TOWNSEND of Readfield tes-
titled that they had seen either two
or three dogs or hounds pursuing a
deer on the west Mount Vernon road
on March 10 Two of the witnesses
testified that they were the. hounds
that they had seen on previous pc
casions in Mr.. Randalls yard.
The defense of Mr.. Randall was
that the warnings given him were
about three hounds that he disposed
of in January and that he had nor
been warned of the hounds now
owned by him. Upon the day in
question he declared that one of his
hounds was chained at home. ana
the two others who are but pups
were about the premises. His testi-
mony was corroborated by Mr.. Frea'
of Mount Vernon who testified thar
about a half hour before the time
alleged by the state. he had seen the
two young hounds at Mr.. Randalls
and that they had been there an hour
later, as he was passing the Randall
house at those times in going to and
from d neighbours house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-29
C0lDENACE OF WORLDS HISTORY IS
Being ENJOYED SAYS FORMER DISTRICT
GOVERNOR BOB hill OF ROTARY CLUB

word and no man who has subscrib-
ed to the Rotary principals has
found it a draw back to him in his
business life.
Speaking of the youth Of our coun-
try who in a few short years will be
the leaders in it's activities, he said
that they will be influenced all their
life by the ASSOCIATIONS formed now
with their fathers and the men of the
community. Therefore he urged that
each man should cultivate the boys of
his neighborhood so hat he might
help to bring out the best that is in
them. He further asked that each
man should so conduct himself that
he might set a good example for boys
to follow, as, although a good many
men would not think that any boys
had chosen them as their pattern of
a man, 1t is true that they do and
man may not know the boy who is
patterning after him.
w. p. Perry, chairman of the boys
week committee reported briefly to
The club at this meeting. The club
will begin its boys week on Sunday
april 81 and on Monday April % they
will take about 500 boys out for
real day of sports. 1t is the plan of
the committee to take these boys to
some camp by auto. give them good
dinner and then pass the afternoon
with sports. in which both the boys
and their hosts will participate. A list
of the men who would take boys in
their cars for a trip like this, was
made at the meeting and the re-
Spouse was very gratifying.
The club voted to approve recon-.
mendation recently made that, the
31st Rotary district of which the
Augusta Club is member should be
divided into two districts, with Maine
and its twelve clubs IN the northern
one This will facilitate the work of
the clubs and will bring them closer
in touch with each other.
The matter Of attending the Spring
convention at Worcester was also
taken up and Ivan Lang of the Wa
terville club told of a plan whereby
the delegates from this part of the
state might go by pullman to the con-
vention and live in the cars while in
that city. thus making the cost of the
trip very light. Prof. Herbert E. Lib
by of Waterville, one of the workers
of that club is being talked for dis
trict governor and the members of
the Augusta Club seemed heartily
in favor of Mr.. Libby for this posi-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-29

at 1890 with the fourth Lenten ser
mon; topic. Jesus Guide Look and
Ours" Sunday school at IL: Y. l.. G.
U. at $50.
PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT UALIST So
ciety. Perham street, Mrs. Nettie w.
Smart, Winterport, Maine. speaker and
message bearer: Services at go and
at O'Clock. Mrs. Smart, message
bearer.
ALL SOULS church (Unitarian), Dan
Huntington Fem minister: Morning
kindergarten at 1890: junior church
at II, rs 1t Worth It?"
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATION-
AL, State street, A. T. McWhorter:
1880 A. NJ, sermon subject. The
Valley of Decision" The mixed quar-
Mems Forum. William Quinton, Wa
terville. will speak at forum. 3 p. NJ,
Junior c. r. at parsonage. Good mu
sic. Good welcome to all
FIRST BAPTIST church, Christian
and Missionary Alliance. George A. Rix
pastor: Church school. 100: afternoon
worship at o'clock; young peoples
hour, $50: evening praise and prayer
service, 7:3o. Mid-week meetings
Tuesday afternoon at 2.So at w. A.
Blackman's, 80 North street Sunbeam
Missionary Band Tuesday +. NJ. at els.
SAINT BARNABAS' chapel, Bangor
and Linden streets. East Side, Rev.
Rush w. ID, Smith vicar Fourth Sun
day in Lent: Church school, p. M;
children's service and instruction, 3.4a
z. NJ! evening prayer and sermon, 4.30.
After the services there will be very
important meeting of the members of
the chapel. All are urged to come.
GREEN ST. METHODIST, Rev.
Ralph +. Lowe: Services at 1880 a.
NJ: Bible schoo, ~: Epworth League,
$50. No service later-atten boys Y.
NJ. G. A. meeting. Mid-week services
Wednesday evening at 7.30: Friday
evening. Standard Bearers drama.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-29
Children's Story
Hour Again Today

II Mary Is missing from home this
orenoon and Master John also is
mong the missing. don't be alarm
d, because the chances are they will
re at the d.ithgow Library, where
It 1870 o'clock the second in a Sc
les of Children's Story Hour will
lake place.
Judging from the first of the Sc
lies. held last Saturday. it looks as
II they are to be very popular with
the young. ones. Miss Lou Buker,
kindergarten supervisor of the city
schools, will be on hand and have
an interesting story 10 tell the young
listeners. Also there will be women
there to have charge of The children,
so that everything will be orderly,
pleasing to the young ones and sat-
isfying to the mothers.
Children of the kindergartens and,
he first four grades of the city
schools are invited to attend these
hours of story telling. The Smith
Mothers Club and
the trustees Of the Lithgow Library
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-29

In sentencing Harold A. Warren to
serve sixty days in Jail upon charge
of wanton behavior, Friday morning,
Judge Robert A. Cony of the NUM-
cipal court scored him severely say
ing II am interested in the decency
of the citizens of the city of Au-
gusta and l will not stand for the
public. Mr.. Warren has done that
repeatedly. | am going to stop this
thing"
'Mr. Warren has ridden around
with different mems wives for the
past year or so and I do not like the
looks of it. I will continue Mrs.
Chapman's case from day to day.
which gives me the right to impose
4 Jail sentence at any time. If / give
Mrs. Chapman a Jail sentence l will
start proceedings to take those chill
dren away from her. 1 don't think
much of a married woman, especial
ly with children if she stays out at
! o'clock in the morning with a mar
ried man.
Warren and Mrs. Frank Chapman
were both arraigned charged with
wanton conduct at Mrs. Chapmans
house on State street. They were
represented by Attorney Burleigh
Martin who waived the reading of
the warrant and pleaded not guilty.
Upon motion by Attorney Martin the
court room was cleared of all those
who did not have some connection
with the case. The warrant was
signed by Mrs. Ida Freeman, the tu-
gusta Police matron.
Testimony which called forth the
Judges remarks was given by Mrs.
June Smith who roomed at the
Chapman home at IS State street in
February and she was corroborated
by her husband.
Mrs. Smith stated that Mrs. Chap
man had come to her home at Ga
Winthrop street last Monday on two
occasions and had threatened her,
and had used vulgar and abusive
language over the telephone.
Mrs. Chapman appeared in her
own defense and entered a general
denial of any wrongdOing with War
rem, branding the testimony of the
Smiths as lies" She also declar-
ed that she had never had any talk
with the Smiths on such subject.
Warren also stated that he had
never had any improper relations
with Mrs. Chapman,
Frank Chapman, husband of the
respondent testified that he was fam
liar with the fact that Warren and
Mrs. Chapman were. goingto dances
together but that he had never seen
nything wrong.
Warren appealed and furnished
'onds in the sum Of $3.50 for his ap
9earance at higher court.
Afternoon Session
In the afternoon Judge Cony heard
a continued case in which Hiram d.
randall of Mount Vernon was
charged with permitting dogs to
chase deer after having been warned
by game warden. At the con-
clusion of the hearing the court an
Iounced that it was not satisfied be-
vond reasonable doubt and the case
was placed on file. Judge Cony sug-
gested to Mr.. Randall that he use
all proper care in looking after his
logs.
The complaint was sworn out by
warden Jones of Mount Vernon and
alleged that Mr.. Randall allowed
some hounds of his to pursue deer on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-29

I'VE are living. In one OF the
greatest ages of the worlds history"
said former District Governor Rob-
ert Hill of Salem. Mass. in talk
before the members of the Augusta
Rotary Club at their regular meet
ing which was held at the Augusta
House. 1.-The last few years have
been productive of great changes
and transitions and when historians
look back in future years they will
regard this as one of the golden
ages"
But even now, the speaker con-
tfnued, the people feel pessfmiStic
ovr the outlook. They declare that
the world Is going to the dogs and
do not realize that that has been
the cry for many centuries. The
people are too close to what is going
on to know what it's significance and
where it is leading. The fear of the
outcome Is really a proof that they
are coming to recognize the danger
and to be on their guard. Today we
know better what Is right and
wrong than ever before, and our
community sense is greater.
Speaking generally of conditions In
those countries which until a few
years ago were laboring under the
burden of despotism and are now
trying to get along with a peoples
government, he said, why should.
we judge any country which has be-
gun to run itself, just because they
have not yet learned the funda-
nentals of sound and safe govern
nent?" He declared that with our
,elp they would get along all right
md would soon be much better, off.
But we must take our place inf as
listing them economically if this Is
to come about. True Rotary spirit
does not allow of one man or one
nation keeping to itself. All must
work for the common good.
The Rotary principals are founded
upon the teachings of Christ but in
those times these teachings were not
considered of any particular value.
Gradually they grew and were ac-
cepted until finally 10 years ago
with the founding of Rotary. they
were given chance to function IN
business land become a part of the
every day life of men instead of that
part which was reserved for Sun
days. And through the Rotary
principal as spread by the Rotary
Club, the Kiwanis Club. the Lions
Club and many others. business has
become better in all senses of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-29
Church Notices

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE society. Will
liams street: Services at 1890; sub
iect, Reality" Sunday school, 1880.
Reading room at the Christian Science
chapel open Wednesday and Saturday
from IL to p NJ. Mid-week services
Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Free circu-
lating library ef authorized Christian
Science writings.
SAME MARKS church. Stuart b.
Purves. d. D.: 7.30 A. NJ. 1920 A. NJ.
md Sunday school at noon ard $50 p.
NJ. Services each day at $50 a. NJ. ard
Thursday at 10 and Friday at A. NJ.
and 4.3o =. NJ. Special services
Wednesday at 100 P. NJ. Preacher,
Rev Chas. NJ. Tubbs.
PENNEY MEMORIAL. UNITED
BAPTIST church. Rev. Howard II.
Brown: 1880, morning worship; IL,
Bible school: s so, Senior ami Inter
mediate c. e. meetings; 100, uniting
in City hall meeting. Wednesday at
7.30. stereo3ticon lecture on Japan
with address by II. S. Matsushita of
Tokyo. Free to all.
WINTHROP ST. UNIVERsALIST
A. Francis Walch minister: Services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-29
White Ray Club Whist
En- j0yed Friday Evening

One of the social events of the
season was the whist party given
Thursday night under the auspices
OF the White Ray club at the home
Of Mrs. f. II. Jenkins. 81 Willow
street. Mrs. Jenkins and her two
daughters, Winona and Edna. were
the hostesses. There were II tables
of whist.
The rooms were decorated with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-29
New Auto Owners

Among those who have recently
purchased automobiles Of Clifton r.
Shaw Willow street. are the follow
ing: Guilford Carr, Overland Red
bird" special: H. b. Smith. Over
land touring: Charles E. Murphy,
Bridge street. Willys-Knight tour
ing: George Mayberry, WHY'S
knight touring; ID. b. Mathews.
Champion: Franklin c. Patterson, of
Madison, Willys-Knight touring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-29

Daniel Fl. Mosher. who broke his
leg Thursday morning and who is
receiving treatment for the same at
the Augusta General Hospital, has
had even worse luck than at first
reported. Five years ago he broke
the same leg and two years before
that he broke his other leg. So that
In seven ye;-rs he has sustained a
fracture of the leg three times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-29
Spccia, Convention Rates

Special rates to the Republican
State convention in Portland. April
3. have been granted by. the Maine
Central Railroad. They will be good
to Portland on April = and 3, and
for return to the original starting
point until midnight on April 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-29

Basket Sale. The Augusta League
Of Women Voters have q new lot OF
Choctaw Indian baskets which will
be on sale Saturday, March 20, AT
the Augusta Girls Community club,
rom 10 A. M. to 6 p. NJ. These has
kets are not made Of sweet grass.
put OF heavier material in the typi-
81 Indian colorings, There are egg.
ve9etahie, market. work. scrap.
saawlch. shopping. knitting and
49, baskets In the lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-29

Capitol Grange will serve 4 baked
bean supper at G. A. X. hall, Satur-
day p. NJ. to o'ciock--S5c.
Mar,2Sd2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wakefield
of Richmond were callers. Friday\in
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-29
HOWARD STILES.
GLADYS YOUNG,
GLADYS BEATON.

Edwin A. Anderson of Portland
was q business caller Friday In the
city, returning Friday night to
Grand Beach, where he will open his
cottage for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-29
Cony Sophomore
Class Resolutions
On Death SchOOlmate
2-4-0
andsS

Resolutions OF sorrow at the death
of their classmate, Raymond Jones.
were read Friday morning by How
ard Stiles, president of the sophie
more class, at the regular assembly
at Cony High school. President
Stiles also paid a beautiful tribute
to their friend in a short talk at this
time. The resolutions as drawn up
by the class are as follows:
Whereas, God in His infinite wis
dom has removed from our midst our
friend and classmate, Raymond
Jones, therefore be 1t
Resolved, That we, the members
Of the Sophomore class, mourn the
loss of one who was worthy of our
respect and affection.
Resolved. That we sincerely SYM
pathize with the family I'm their hour
OF affection, and commend them for
consolation to Him who orders all
things for the best.
Resolved, That this heartfelt tes-
timonial of our sorrow be forward
ed to the family by the secretary of
this class.
Signed.
HOWARD STILES,
GLADYS YOUNG,
GLADYS BEATON.
Class Officers.
March %, 1924.
Howard A. Corey Of Burdette COL
lege of Boston was speaker at the
assembly. He spoke of ways OF i'm
proving the memory and his talk was
listened to with great interest by the
students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-29

Usual big dance Golden Cross hall
tonight. Smiths orchestra.
mar29d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-29

Ladies G. A. r. whist and sale
Tuesday April LIST, Z T. NJ. G. A. r.
hall. Mar2Sdat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-29

are working in cooperation upon
the plan;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-29

flowers and greens. Delicious re-
freshments of ice cream and fancy
cookies were served. At each place
was a beautiful buttonaire of sweet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-29
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance at French's Corner tonight.
mar29d1t
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-12

P. & A.
RIGHT-Major General
George o. Squier is shown
putting a quarter in his
wired radio" to get some
radio broadcasting. Gen
eral Squier has also per-
fected a code which will
give 2.56 times as much
speed as. does the Morse
Code.