davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-10

A rum ship caught fire off the
coast of Florida, but not one of the
boys stood ON the burning deck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-10

RsprOvey not a se9rner, lest he
hate theei s,rebuks wise man. and
he win love thee, Prov. 9:S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-10
A FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
& A z C AIN

ladies Use to 81 silk Stockings,
black, white, gray and brown, all
sizes; on sale here Friday and
Saturday only, pair ,..,.-.--...-39c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-10
a FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ID d q NJ

Mems Checked Nainsook Union
Suits, athletic style, knee
length, short sleeves, sizes up to
t6 Friday and Saturday only
suit Ado
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-10
THE STANDARD
A FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
B A R c A 1 NJ

Ladies' Fine Kid one-strap
Slippers, fine soft finished vici kid,
chat will give perfect service, flex-
ible, all leather soles, rubber heels;
new stock. Don't wait until Mon
day to come for your size for they
will have been sold before that
sine; Friday and Saturday, pr $1.9s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-10

Movies should be used in
schools" says Tom Edison. But he
doesn't mean the bathing girls
should teach figures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-10
AUTo.HYPNoSIS

V ng in stone quarry, An
t. o hears a warning shout.
rs up, sees a big rock crash
r. down toward him. He yells,
st IT'S to run, trips and falls. The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-10
A FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
B A z C AIN

Boys Blue, Chambray shirts, At
tached collars, sizes II to Il, well
made, plenty of every size; Friday
and Saturday ..--.........-............ .38c
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
NOTICE

To the Township Clerks of the
County of Baraga:
You are further notified that a
Presidential Primary and a Primary
Nominating Election for Member Of
the National Committee of each
political party will be held in the
several voting precincts Of said
county, on Monday, the 7th day Of
April, 1924, at which time the quail
fed voters Of the several political
parties will be given an opportun-
ity,-
To express their preference as to
the nominees of their respective
parties for the Office Of President of
the United States.
Also an opportunity Of express
ing their preference as to the Mem
Der Of the National Committee of
their respective parties.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of said County, at my office
in said County, this goth day of
February, in the year Of our Lord
nineteen hundred and twenty-four.
HOMER J. PENNOCK,
Clerk Of Baraga Co., Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
- -
locals

J. T. Duggan and Thomas Curtis
of Zeba spent Monday in Houghton
on business.
Arthur Cook Of Negaunee has ac-
cepted the second trick as operator
at the South Shore station.
Mrs. Philip Terriere was Calumet
visitor the first of the week.
Emil Raitanen was in Houghton
Monday receiving treatment for his
eye, which was injured by a flying
piece Of wood.
w. H. McGlue and Dan Driscoll
spent Sunday in Houghton.
Theodore Saari visited Sunday and
Monday in Marquette.
Mrs. Charles Blair returned last
Saturday from Iron River, where she
was called by the death Of her mother.
J. B. Harrington spent Thursday
in Hancock, his former home.
Miss Anna OLeary Of Iron Noun
tain visited here Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Leo Paquette, and saw
her new niece.
Joseph Green of Crystal Falls was
in town the first of the week looking
after his construction work here.
Mrs. Morley returned to her home
in Marquette last Saturday. She was
here a week, coming to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. McGlue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Poppe of Mes
toria were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Poppe.
James Jacobsen, Victor Seavoy and
Thomas C. Brennan were copper
country callers Sunday.
General Manager Herman Hartt
was in Sidnaw last Friday looking
after the logging operations of the
Ford Motor company.
Charles Bergland returned to
Houghton last Saturday, after a
weeks visit with George E. Deffoe.
Frank Menard finished hauling his
crop of ice on Wednesday. He has
stored seventy-five cords in his large
ice house. The ice is of superior
quality, sixteen inches thick.
Attorney H. T. Culver was legal
caller last Friday in the copper coun-
try.
Mrs. Joseph Gorsche and son spent
the week end at her former home in
Calumet.
Herbert O'Connell was DIN Hough-
ton last Friday.
Mrs. Cross visited last Friday with
former friends in Chassell.
The Oswald o. Deschaine General
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22

Insurance Agency paid the following
claims last week.: William Sterk,
sickness, $50. .43; Albert M. Kelly, fire
loss at Pequaming. ss90.s5. For
prompt and satisfactory payment of
claims place your insurance with
Observation-Disclosures.
Engineer H. E. Carlin of Iron
Mountain was in town Monday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. H. H. Anderson spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting in
Marquette.
Andrew Maxi was Calumet visitor
Sunday.
Miss Ottomine Almli, who is a
student at the Normal, spent the
week end at her home in L'Anse.
Frank, Peter, Stocko and Amos
Iskrau Of Arnheim were taken to
Marquette Monday by County Agent
H. J. Siefert, where they will be
placed in Our Holy Family orphanage.
Mrs. Leo ]. Brennan returned Tues
day from Rose City, where she was
called by the illness of her mother.
Earl Warner Of Chassell called on
his hardware trade here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Boivin re-
turned Tuesday from few days visit
in Iron Mountain.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
''How to Live on "a
Hours a Day"

Arnold Bennett his wonderful little book under the above
title Says "Yos have live this twen,your hours Of daily
Out you have spin health pleasure mensry,
respect and the evolution of your immortal soul Its right
its effective matter of the highest urgency and
the thrilling actuality. All depends that"
We have only today The plans. the building, the splendid
edice Of life doing build idle dream
lul the forces of The strength erted
today have been productive of results Rightly
directed however has been successful weaving the fabric Of
life with purpose power and determination.
We live but time. We walk toward the goal
by single The temple erected upon aone. Your
bank dolkr upon another. But doing
day that which tody duty makes e brings the ao.
completes the temple accumultes the savings with comforts
and its joys
To live twenty4our hours day Il an scoonphh.ent
worth best endeavor the very Of the Of
living.
HOughton National Bank
Houghton, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
TX. h. MUSIC DEPT. (
STUDENTS RECITAL
CREDIT TO Department

Especial to the kennebec Journal1
Kents Hill, Me, March 1.-THE
department of music at Kents Hill
seminary gave an excellent students
recital, Saturday evening, March 10.
The music department, as most apt
ly shown on commencement days,
forms q big factor i'm the school, is
taken up enthusiastically by the
students and teachers alike and
brings forth most complimentary re-
suits.
The teachers Of the department of
music are Florence NJ. Adel. Kath-
leen b. Rand and Edna l.. Banks.
Orchestral: Barcarolle (Offenbach)
Violins-Miss Rand, Josephine Fogg.
Readfield, Carol Foss. Mt. Vernon.
Harold Gile, Fayette Cello. - Miss
Abel; Cornet-George Mcclellan Arl-
inSton, Mass; Saxophone-Stanley
Crafts, Chelsea, Mass; piano-Miss
Banks: Piano: March Iarkin Thel-
ma Gibbs, Kents Hill; Piano: Laugh
ing Peerrot adams Elizabeth Mer-
riil. Yarmouthville; Piano: Orange
Blossoms (FrimD Helen Weber,
Mt. Vernon; Violin: Dancing Master
(Severn Harold Gle, Fayette: Pr
ano: Eidelweiss Glide (Smith) Lena
Kelley, East Hiram.
Piano: Memorie (kussner) Rita
Alden, Winthrop; Voice: Caro- MIC
ben (GiordanD Doris Hapgood.
Whitefield; Piano Duo: Spanish
Dances. Nos. / and II (MoszkowskD
first piano-Annie Folsom, Kineo.
second piano-Evelyn. Jones. Lisbon
Falls; Piano: March F1orentine
tDousitD Katherine Allen. Mt. Yer
non; Piano: Mazurka Noble CF'on-
taine) Annie Chick. Winthrop
Voice: Could My Songs Their Way
BE Winging (Hahm Eleanor Jones,
-Needham. Mass: Piano: LIE Cid
MassencD Gladys Mlllett, Mt. YER
non; Piano: Mazurka Dousti)
Erma Pierce, Mt. Vernon.
Violin Trio: Hope March Papini)
Miss Rand. Josephine Fogg. Carol
Foss. Piano: Bourree (Haende)
Alexander Hyland. North Wayne.
Piano: Minuet in j. Flat (Mozart)
Annie Folsom.
Piano Quartet: Marcia ALA Turca
MozarO first piano. William Ayers,
Bangor, Beatrice Cousens; second
piano, Lena Kelley, Erma Pierce.
Piano: Second Mazurka (Godard)
Pauline Marsh. Piano: (a) Gavotte,
from English Suite (Bach) OBJ
Witches Dance (MacDoweiD Will
liam Ayers.
Piano: ta) serenade in d, (Cham-
jnadeD; tb) Butterfly. (LevalleD,
Blanche Mallett. Readfield. Orches-
ira: Love and Roses tCzibulka).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
D0vER-F0xCROFT
Trial I, w, w, Wednesday

THE conspiracy charges against sew
eral alleged /. w. w. agitators will go
to trial before Justice John A. Morrill,
in the supreme judicial court Wednes-
day morning. Three of the accused,
Robert Pease, alleged leader of the i.
w. w. in Maine, John Lucell and Will
fred Parent, are now occupying cells i'll
the county Jail here. Two others have
not been apprehended. All of the al
legged agitators are understood to be-
long in western states. Indictments
against them came as a result of al
legged boycott notices said to have been
circulated in Greenville several weeks
ago by the /. w. w.
In the supreme court this afternoon
the indictment against Axel Erickson
of Monsoon. charging manslaushter. was
mol pressed by County Attorney Hiram
Gerrish. A car driven by Erickson
struck and fatally injured Mrs. Ger
trude Harmon.
Other cases disposed of today We're:
Peter Thompson. Parkman. operating
motor vehicle while under the influence
of liquor. continued until September:
Stanley Chase, Milo, common seller OF
liquors, fine of $500 and three months
Imprisonment in Jail, stay of sentence
issued; Corson, Barnard. statutory
charge, case continued; Henry Nesbit.
Guilford. single sale, fine of 500 and
GO days in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18

The following town officers were
appointed Saturday by the select
men: Milk inspector Eldon Boyd !:
constables, George Brooks, Charles
Blanchard, ST.. Charles Dumont.
Frank p. Pennell. Willis G.. Hobart
and Eddie Vigue: sections. Peter
sired. Isaiah Crowell. Fred 0. Eaton.
A. il. Buzzell and Frank Pooler:
fence viewers. Henry Richardson
and Carroll Whittemore: sealer of
weights and measures. Joseph II.
Murray: weighers. Raymond Pratt,
Leila L. Fairbrother. Delbert +.
Smiley. F. Omar Furber. Addie Cow
err. Adelena Landry. Walter II.
Hight. Harry Hubbard. William
Mosson and A. s. MacDougal: sur
veyors OF stone. Horace Reed and
Albert Webster: surveyors of wood.
bark and lumber. Henry Crowell,
Leon Buker, Charles A. Walker,
Roger Brooks, George Hobart s. H.
Bradbury. Maurice Clough. William
d. Snow. Leland Currier: health Of
ficer. Everett r. Goodrich: fire war
dens. E. ]. Butler and Byron Per-
kins.
William Bryant Of Fairfield who
has been n patient at the Somerset
hospital has been discharged and has
gone TO the home OF q brother in
Madison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
1nroads of Opium
May Be Checked

Tsingtao. China. Feb. ga. p.
by maiD.-Chinese clerks who stink
away from their desks in business
hours and scuttle over to an opium
den to smoke the drug, are part evil
dence of the local indulgence in the
habit.
\ prominent banker relates that
he now compels his employees to re-
port for duty at six o'clock in the
morning, thereby inducing. them to
retire at an early hour at night. The
clerks are excused for several hours
in the forenoon. when the dives are
closed.
Other employers are considering
giving this system a trial. The dive
keepers are not concerned, and say
hamper trade and unless arrested
the fall of all or any one of the
exchanges might involve political
trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
st. Patrick's Party ct Reformatory

a much enjoyed St. Patrick's par
ty was given the inmates at the
State Reformatory for Women. Mon
day evening. by the ladies of the
Clementine Weston Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. The affair
was held in the assembly hall at
Stevens cottage. The program was
directed by Miss Gertrude Carter,
Mrs. Ira a. Norton. the vice presi-
dent of the union, and Mrs. Herbert
G. Judkins.
The program was presented in a
very creditable manner by the girls
under the direction OF Miss Carter
and included the following numbers:
Whistling solo. in Irish costume,
THAT Old Irish Mother of Nine;
vocal solo. "Come Back to Erin"
and encore. wearing OF the Green:
dance. Irish Lit" two girls: vocal
solo. "The Low Backed Car" and
encore. my Sweetheart from Old
Donegal: group of Irish readings;
vocal solo. "As Long as the Sham
rock Grows Green" and encore, "In
the Land Where the Shamrock
Grows: vocal quartet (by girls
dressed as Irish laddies) IT Start for
Philadelphia IN the Morning.: solo
Summer" encore. believe All Those
Enduring Young Charms" Many Of
the girls were in green costumes and
gave their numbers well. Delicious
ices. assorted cakes and waters were
served. Games appropriate to the
season were played. The trip was
made in big teams, under the direc-
ton OF the president. Mrs. Blanche
NJ. Friend and Mrs. Emma b. Fol-
som. The event was enjoyed by the
girls and matrons and also by the
union ladies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
slowly Of the moon Of the haryes,

slowly of the moon Of the harvest
of your wishes-or mine.
To this girl 1t meant-what,
Young Laverock, listening, wondered
What her eyes and voice did no,
speak flowed now from her fingers
1t was a clear and willing stream ,
struck from a sullen rock. "''
Could there have been a more
vivid contrast than that between her
curt, matter Of fact Il have coma
to apologize" of this afternoon and
her enchanted playing Of this even.
ing?
What was behind her muslce
What bridged the gulf between that
and her seeming personality?
Was she not happy? Unhappy
then? Miserable? What? Archis
Laverock was still wondering when
he said goodnight.
He wondered about it all the We,
way back to his caravan.
Next morning. the morning that
Mr.. Rice Mathews was to take his
first driving lesson was radiant. 80
hopeless seem the tears of Wales
but what can match her smile?
For Archie now made the ae-
Quaintance. of sunlit, vivid. fras-
rant countryside and range Of
clear mountains over which cloud.
shadows raced like a school OF
giant blue porpoises across an
ocean of green pillows. Huge
diamond drops spangled the bushes
of southernwood at every cottage.
door beyond the common. With
shrillest laughter the wayside pistil
flung it's crystal jet: the full brooks
chartered past the shaken fern;
noiselessly the river slipped along
well up to the arches of the old
stone bridge. \ fisherman stood 10
mid thigh near the bank that Archie
passed. And, all, the scent of wet.
warm honeysuckle from all \the
hedges on the way to Rios,
AS for the driving, though, Archie
found from the start that it was
going to be hopeless. Never would
Mr.. Rice Ma thews make n driver.
A car, to that gentle old enthusiast.
was about as much use as an apple
to fish. Young Laverock deter
mined that never without his know
ledge should the car leave that Bit
of level sweep in front of the
house, except when he himself took
her down To the high road beyond
the white lodgegates. That drive
now. and the old man would be
done for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Blue Rock-and Yellow Hammer
These birds" (pigeons) 'have been
This bird (the Sellow-Hammcr) lis
Gregarious ="


This bird" tthe Yellow-Hammcr is
GregariouS ="
--Morriss British Birds.
Lunch. again set under the rose
framed veranda. interrupted the les
son. IL would have been resumed in
the afternoon, even though hands as
,, we'll as an indomitable will are re-
quired for driving a car. Mr.. Rice
Mathews frail old hands trembled
with fatigue from working on the
clutch. 1t was Miss Rice Mathews
| with her egg basket over her arm
who gave tho cue that her grand
father had had enough for one day.
Il wish you'd come and look at
this sitting. grandfather" she said
ITS not what | ordered. Won't
you come too. Mr.. Laverock?"--
well. she. could hardly leave the
young man standing there.
They followed her through garden
doors and down paths to the back
premises. to the hen houses and the
run that seemed one fiutter OF plum
nge, ono babel of shrill cries the In
slant the young mistress of Rios
appeared.
She said. Then, about those
hives"
She kept bees. OF course. Rabbits?
Oh. yes. The Rover, following and
wondering. had a panoramic view 81
only some OF the activities Of this
young woman.
you must be always busy" le
murmurcd conventionally.
The detached. matterof- fact voice
replied, "Oh. I'm always busy. Of
grandfather. it's the show
on the 18th: come and see what You
think of our chances with the
begonias."
Followed stroll at what Archie
considered three snail-power rate.
down boxedged paths under sun
warmed walls tapestried with fans
or plum and apricot. Above them
showed those distant hills gcmmed
IN squares. like the streets of the
New Jerusalem, with the shrill
emeralds. the argent grays, the yell
purple amethysts OF Wales. Tiny
country: rich and concentrated:
holding in one square mile of It n
dozen samples of loveliness: steep
mountain, larch- fringed VALLEY, farm
land, garden. Outside this
garden were ferny ways leading TO
arbors rosewound and clematis-
crowned; exquisite setting for ro-
nance, exquisite, empty setting,
For 1t seemed to Archie Laverock
that certainly there was no romance
here.
What filled this girls life? Hens,
bees, begonias. rabbits. vegetable
marrows? Care of house and gar
den; being" Miss Rice Mathews Of
Rhos? That was enough for her?
But how could II be, for the girl
who played Beethoven like that last
night? Which was tho real her?
That was the riddle.
After tea on the lawn Mr. Rice
Mathews would have turned to the
car again. Archie. after a glance
from the granddaughter, shook his
head.
Quite enough for the first day,
sir"
oh: you aren't going to stop me
p
Grandfather. you must. You'll kill
yourself"
mr.. Laverock will not let me do
that. my dear. You need not Ell
get the wind up. Very well. Till
tomorrow, Laverock."
Continued Tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Continued Tomorrow
WAYNE
Wayne Grange

Wayne Grange enjoyed u very pleas
ant meeting Saturday. March Is. when
ID. s. Clement conducted display OF
motion pictures on dairy inspection
followed by music and a reading by
Byron J. Turner. This was an after
noon open session and many of the pub
lie were, present. A pie social in the
evening was largely attended. Stunts
for both ladies and gentlemen. also
dancing. were enjoyed, after which
coffee was served
The Kent's Hill-Hebron debate last
Friday night was won by Kents Hill.
Alexander Hyland of this town was
enc of the two speakers for Kents
Hill.
Miss Doris Thompson Of Wayne
won honorable mention In the amman
prize speaking contest at Monmouth.
j. j. Berry and family returhea
from their trip to the South March
II. They visited in Providence, Spring
field. Philadelphia. Washington. D. u
and Mr.. Berry's brother in Alabama. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Walton anu
daughter, Evelyn visited Percy r.
Brown and family at Livermore sa'
urday.
Mrs. NJ. M. Soule. who has been VS. y,
iting her grandmother in Portlan''
has returned home.
Lewis Edgscomb -
Lewis Edgecomb died Friday AFTER
short illness from pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
NORR|DCEW0CK

A little daughter. Lucille May. ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. T. Noble. Friday, March Is.
Bert Quimby, who has been haul
ing cord wood to Madison for f.
j. Shaw and son. finished Friday.
Ralph futile and Howard Brown
on Friday hauled four logs from the
lumber lot of r. J. Shaw and SON.
The logs were IS feet long and were
taken to Jack Perciyals mill in the
village where they will be sawed
into timbers IL by IL by As feet to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Federated Boys to Attend
CAnpnrnnnn

The following boys of the FEEDER
ated church will attend the Y. M.
c. A. Boys Conference to be held
in Augusta the 2Sth. Goth and 30th
of this month in Augusta: Ried
Appleby. Alfred Dionne. Harry Bux-
ton, Robert Furber. Kenneth Wood
bury. Myron Towle. Thornton Co
nant. James Blunt. Linwood Griffith
and Harold Lord. The pastor. Rev.
George l.. Thurlow. and Harold J..
Larry will accompany the boys as
their leaders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18

be. used in the skewer mill to be
built at the village.
+ Miss Beulah Robinson is helping
at the home of Fl. I. Noble for a
few days.
Ira Knowlen and A. ]. Robinson.
who had a pulp hauling job at Dead
river, finished their work, at that
place and arrived home Saturday.
Mildred Knowlton is teaching
school in the Longley district.
Mahlon Rogers. who was at home
for a few days. is now working for
his uncle, Arthur Frederick. on
Winding hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Myah s. EOdden Passes Maine
nnap1

Myah s. Rodden's friends will be
interested to know that he has re-
Gently passed the State Board OF
Optometry. Mr.. Rodden Is broth
or of DR. Arthur r. Rodden of Show
hogan and DIR. Herbert L. Rodden
of Madison and the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Rodden of Dover, N. Fl.
He Is a graduate of the st. Anselms
Academy at Manchester, N. H., and
of the American Institute of OPP
tometry of New York City. Since
his graduation DIR. Rodden has pass
ed some time with his brothers and
is still in Skowhegan. He has not
definitely decided where he will To-
cate