davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-29
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE Sc 0BHAjUjE.
PRAvf. zE NEsLfBIl F0RDoW ODE
vzDATl MUSCLE SHOALS.
VIDAL PROHLAsENt KDYz TELEGRAM
TOHO OBSAHU CTEN PRED SENAT-
MIN VYBOREM

Washington 2S dubna President Coolidge dnes po-
vydal formni prohlaseni nemz popira sb
odevzdati Muscle Shoals Henry Fordovi
Podnet zavdalo tomu dnesni zasedan senaniho W.
boru zemedesvi n6mz jednao zpdsobu, jak melo
by byt naozeno obrovskym projektem vodn silly Aaba
me- Senator George W. Nebrasky nadiktova totz
protokou telegram datovany IL. rijna, n6mz
washngtonsky dopisovate Dearborn Independent Fordova
listu sdel drednikdm vydavaeskeho zavodu soukro
mem nervewu president fek ze doufa re Ford nefekne
neucni neeho ucno by to obtiznym ably Muscle Shoals
molly mu byti vydany.
Depese New Yorku dnes vecer sd6uji re dopsovatel
jenz zasal telegram tvrdf re zakadal pravde
"Citoval sem presdenta spravne eegramu pravi
"Je vsak mozno, ze p. Coolidge ma to zapomnel."
Sekretar vaky John W. Weeks byl povolan ako svedek
pred vybor tyz prav re never re president uen tako
v6ho vyroku
President SVEN obsirnem prohasen ctue sveho
vyrocnihQ poselstv eneho p zahaeni kongresu tykac
Muscle Shoals Prav tam cely tento proek nejz
bylo vynaozeno mnoho mlionG doar mel by by prodan
tim vyrozumenim ably vlada mohla e prevz vaky
dasm upozornue president nutnost vets zaoby ume
leho hnojva jez nyn je vsnou dovazeno podotyka ze
kdyby ves zasoba tehoz bya zastena ak sibuje Ford
ezaezeo by ami olk cene z by vada Muscle Shoals
abrzela Ku odnoruEie pax president aby kongres
zvo spolecny vybo by bedve uvaz vsechny nabid
ky Muscle Shoals ucin prfslusna odporuceni
zaverecnem odstavc sveho dnesniho prohlasen prav
pax president:
Od sanoviska zauiateho tomto poselstvi sem Sc ne
odchylil Nikdy jsem nefek re jsem pokouse vydat
Muscle Shoals p Fordovi nebo komukoli jinemu Nemysm
re przen florida je prode Chel jsem ably jeho
kach Byl jsem z pine rozhodnut kdyz p. Ford navstv
g. prosince tehdy me posesvi bylo z napsano vy
steno rozesano casopis Mole posestv bylo rozesa
sopadu pet dni pred tim nez Ford pTsel
vsv Ocekava jsem, re budou jne nabidky chtel sem
ably vsech uvazovano bylo vzhedem tomu obsahuj
IS tohoto hedska otazka ato mela by byti uvazovana
ia nemam zadne ne methody jeji lusten Kongres
mel by miti zadne jne."
Dopisovatel, jenz zasal telegram jenz vrd i
nyn, ze by spravnym byl James Martin Miller Dosovne
prav president die onoho egramu nadktovaneho dnes do
protokou ednan vyboru senatorem Norrsem: sem pfae
skym vdci Fordovi ale preji ST. ably nekdo sde, re
doum, ze Ford neucin aniz fekne neco bylo by
pfekazku vyda Muscle Shoals coz snazim ucinti"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-29
Lob Sc PoToPILA.

Peking, Gina, %. dubna.-
Americky parnik Robert Dol
lar II. potopil Sc v rece Yang
TIE, blize Chang Chow, kdyz
byl narazil ma skalisko. Cestu-
iici muzstvo byli zachraneni
a tez cenny nAklad bylo moz-
no odstraniti. Cestujicf byli
watt do Chung King b americ-
ky delovy clun Monocacy sto-
il ma strait vedle vraku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-29
LfCENf S DIR. VAJTAUEREM
ODLOzENO.

Chicago, %. dubna. - Ii
ceni $ DR.. Vajtauerem, jednim
z redaktorG "Spravedlnosti" (,
obzalovanym pro sfreni boise
vicke propagandy, bylo odloze
no, jezto hlavni svedek Sc ne
dostavil a bude Romano 8. kve-
tina. DR.. Vajtauer je ma svobo-
de pod zarukou 1000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-29

Columbus, O., %. dubna - Pri dnesnm slyseni veci
c. C. Curtse suspendovaneho mayora Cano bylo vypov
dano re as diva tucty cantonskych bootlegar seso
ste garazi tam radil planech, jak moh by zbav
C. Cure eho bratra ridee bezpecnosti Dnes
svedc sam Curtis jenz popel ze sam neb jeho
brat pal kdy nejakych penez ochranu rted zakona
Obvnen prot nemu byla pry fabrikovana nehorsm zvy
obyvaestva Cantonu to, re snaz vymahat zakon
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-29
JAN MAsARYk vEzME SIAMERIcANku

New York, 49, dubna - Ma zaklade spoehlivych in
foraci sdelue egacn rada Jan Masak syn presi-
denta Ceskosovenske repubky prjede nekok tyn do
Spoenych Statd ozenf pi Larrabee-ovou dcerou
Chas R. Cranea byvaeho americkeho vsance pro Cesko
slovensko *
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-29
PRI PozkRU DEsET MRTvYcH.

Chicago, %. dubna - Smrti hasce Jamee Carrolla do
soupi pocet mrtvych pfi pozaru Curranovy sine deset
dewitt hasicn jednoho cvilsy Tfi muM by zatceni pro
zalozen onoho ohne obzaovan vrazdy Nell tovarnu
budove z zapal ably moh skolektova vysoke pojistne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-29
PkIsTEHovALEcTvl DO kAilADY.

Ottawa 28 dubna - Vice pfistehovalcd pfislo do Ka-
nady rednim 1928, nez kereko takove OBJ
dobi cd 1914 oznam dnes dfad prstehovalecky Bylo
ch celkem 148,56O neco vice nez 1921 kdy 14S477
pfist6hovalcd pfislo do zeme. @
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-29
vELIkf PoHREB MURPHYHo.

New York, 49, dubna. - Odhadue se ze 100000 osob
vidal odnes posednf pocu c. Murphymu po dvacet ron
vddci Tammany Hail. Pohfeb konan byl kathedray sv.
Patyicka Pate avenue
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-27
PARTRIDGE TOWN
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Town board met at town hall
in Askov on March II, 1924. All
members present.
]. r. Petersen took oath as
supervisor. Board organized
with Fred Degerstrom as chair
man for the coming year.
Town officers took oath and
gave bonds which were duly APP
proved as follows; Chris Fred
eriksen, clerk; c. Sebald, treas
urer; MAIDS Jorgensen, justice of
the peace and Jens Abrahamsen,
constable.
On motion carried it was de-
cided to pay Askov American
$4,000 for publishing the minutes
of the town meetings during the
coming year.
Motion carried to have the
regular town meetings the first
Monday of each month during
the year.
Motion carried to appoint DIR.
P. N. Fenger as medical health
officer for the ensuing year.
Motion carried to recommend
Fred Degerstrom as fire warden.
Following bills were after due
examination paid: N. p. Nielsen.
town meetings, Sc; Fred Deger-
strom, town meetings, Sc; Adolf
Jensen, town meetings, Sc; ]. r.
Petersen, town meetings, SO;
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-27
NOTICE

Having been appointed chief
of the Askov Fire Department
for another year and instructed
to select a suitable number of
men to handle the apparatus, |
hereby designate the following
who will accordingly constitute
the official fire department:
Hose Men
Jacob Hansen.
Hans Koed.
Peter Bovbjerg.
Jens Thomson.
Andrew Henriksen.
Pump Men
]. c. Jensen.
John H. Sorensen.
Chris Eriksen.
Albert Johnson.
hdSiUuS cuCI sell.
Louis Olsen.
Conrad Christensen.
V. S. Petersen.
Ladder Men
A. M. DeYoung.
c. M. Nelson.
Jens Hyldahl.
The entire department is here
by notified to meet with the vii
lage council Thursday evening,
April 3, at the town hall at which
time and place matters pertain
ing to the Improvement of the
present system and apparatus
will be discussed.
Svend Petersen, Chief.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-27

The Misses Irene Ellingson and
Anna Yngve spent the week end
with friends in Duluth.
Peter Linn and p. P. Kilstofte
went to Pine City the first of this
week to do little work at the
Pokegama sanatorium.
Chr. M. Laursen, 3 miles north
of Askov, bought used Ford car
last week from a party outside of
Askov.
Carl Jensen who has been
working in Duluth for some time,
came to Askov last week and is
temporarily staying at the v.
Heininge home.
Joseph Hald and Harald Peter
sen are helping out with the
early spring rush of work at the
local garage, starting there the
first of this week.
DIR. II. G. Swennes, the Hinck-
ley dentist who practices in
Askov every Monday, purchased
a Tudor Ford sedan from the
local garage on his last visit here.
Lauritz Nielsen was up here
from st. Paul Monday to look
after the auction sale on his
farm, north of town, on that day.
Things sold quite well and Mr..
Nielsen now offers the farm for
rent.
v. Hoiberg returned yesterday
from White Water. Wis, where
he had spent a few days making
arrangements to take charge of
the creamery there. They are
commencing to pack up now pre-
paratory to moving as he will
take charge April II.
Another boys basket ball game
is scheduled for Monday evening.
March 81, at the d. B. S. hall.
This contest will be between the
losers of last Mondays game, the
Bear Cats, and another team
which desires to be known as the
Tom Cats. The contest will
begin shortly after s o'clock and
the admission will I've 10 and Is
cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Nedegaard
wish to express through the
columns of the American their
gratefulness to friends and
neighbors for the many acts of
kindness and helpfulness extend
ed both day and night during the
prolonged illness at their home.
They extend thanks to one and
all and the kind deeds will al
ways be remembered by them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-27
By LF. Van Zeln
o wss,srs Nswspapsr uaion

All interested in playing base
ball should meet at the local
diamond Sunday afternoon at
which time plans for the coming
season will be discussed and also
to do a little limbering up.
JUL Andersen of st. Louis.
Mo-, one of the supreme officers
of the Danish Brotherhood, will
be in Askov to speak before
members of the local d. B. S.
lodge on Tuesday evening, Apr. 8.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-27
ASKOV

julius Slot and Owe Krag who
have been working at West
holm's camp near Nickerson, for
some time. returned home last
Thursday.
Rudolph Petersen and Byron
Olsen, students at the University
of Minnesota, are enjoying an
eleven day vacation, between
quarters, at their respective
homes here.
Mrs. Jacob Christensen and
Mrs. Arnold Sorensen returned
home yesterday from the Fair
view hospital at Minneapolis
where they had both been
operated just two weeks previ-
ously.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Olesen and
Mrs. C. p. Nielsen and Arthur
Olesen drove to Minneapolis Sun
day for a couple days visit, re-
turning home Tuesday evening.
Miss Pearl Nielsen who has been
working in the city returned
home with them.
Many friends and neighbors
gathered at the farm home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Arnbal Sunday
to help the former celebrate his
birthday. Mr.. Arnbal is now
fully recovered from his long ill
nees this winter and is rapidly
putting on weight.
Miss Bodil Fenger who has
been employed III Minneapolis
several month, returned home
Friday. She was accompanied by
her sister, Miss Ingrid, and also
Miss Edith Gravesen, University
students, who came home to
spend a 10 days spring vacation.
Christ Mortensen of Chetek,
Wis, was in Askov from Friday
till Monday looking over farm
land in this community and may
possibly locate here later on. He
owns two farms in Wisconsin
which he will try to dispose Of,
Before coming here he had
visited his son in Duluth who
drove him TO Askov.
Miss Karen Serritslev who has
been employed in Minneapolis,
came home last week for n visit
and to take care of her mother
who is i'll and confined to bed,
Miss Karen expects to attend the
summer term of the Danebod
folk high school this year, the
opening of which has been post
poned from April LIST to May LIST,
Mr., and Mrs, Carl II. Degn's
10-l1 year old boy, Hans, who has
had severe attack of pneu-
monia, developed pleurisy follow
ing that and on Monday it was
found necessary to tap his side
as much water had gather on one
Of his lungs, hindering respira'
ton. He is feeling much better
now and the appetite is return
ing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-27

Mrs. Fred Degerstrom went to
Minneapolis Friday and visited
until Sunday at the home of her
sister there.
James ]. Krogh, north Of town
was taken very i'll Sunday with
pain in his right side and high
fever, sort of pneumonia, but
not the common kind. In few
days the fever went down and he
is now much improved.
Miss Ragna Sorensen suffered
an attack of empyema following
pneumonia and on Sunday morn
ing an operation was performed,
removing a part of rib so that
the puss from the left lung might
flow freely. She is much reliev-
ed now.
L. M. Larsen of st. Louis Park,
came up here in auto Saturday
for a brief visit at the home of
his cousin, A. p. Jensen, and to
look after his farm in Section 3,
Norman township, which is occu-
pied by VIM. Haeger. He re-
turned home again Monday
morning accompanied by Mrs.
Walter Thomson and her baby
who will visit a week or two at
the Larsen home.
Johannes Juhl who has been
confined to his home south of
town, most Of the time the past
three months on account of a
wound on his inner ankle has
now so far improved that he was
able to come to town Monday and
is gradually getting better. The
illness was caused by bruise to
his foot which has given trouble
and much pain ever since Christ
mas time. II has been a long and
tiresome lay-off from work.
The boys basket ball game
Monday evening proved a fairly
good drawing card as approx
mately rs followers of the sport
turned out to see the contest.
The two teams were composed of
the following players: Emery
Nedegaard. Elmer Sorensen. Hol-
ger Dixen, Sigurd Lunde and
Clifford Degerstrom, who were
officially known as the Bear
Cats. They were opposed by
Elmer Morgensen, Eiler Fisher,
Harold johnson, Elmer lessen
and Werner johnson. known as
the wild Cats. Arthur Filing
son acted as referee and it was a
fast and lively affair from start
to finish. The Wild Cats" won
by the close score Of 9 to u; at
the end of the third quarter the
score was 8 to 9 in favor of the
Bear Cats, but their opponents
scored two field baskets during
the last two minutes of the final
round. Viggo Jensen substituted
for Emery Nedegaard in the last
half. At several times good team
work was in evidence and with
proper coaching a real strong
team could be developed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-27
Chris Frederiksen. town meet
ings, Sc.
On motion meeting adjourned.
Chris Frederiksen, Clerk.
UNION LADIES' AID

The Union Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. A. P. Jensen
Thursday, April 3rd. Everybody
welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-27
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per Id. so. 43
Eggs. per doz. ............ Is
Chickens, under 4 lbs. per ID. .12
Chickens, over 4 lbs, perlb. .18
Spring Chickens, h.. -. Ia
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. 10 to 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-07
Maine Wins Second
In Florida Parade

The Maine exhibit in the Festival
OF States, held last week in st.
Petersburg. Fla. was awarded sec
ond place. the Ohio hoat pelns
awarded the first place. The color
full scene took an hour to pass the
review stand. 1t Is acclaimed to be
the city's biggest event and accord.
ing to all descriptions, 1T did not 1all
Mt all short of the mark.
The st. Petersburg Times has the
following to say in regard to the
Maine float:
"The Maine society contributed to
the parade a beautifully decorated
!. sedan which represented a. typical
scene in Maine after a snow storm.
The car was completely covered
with glistening snow. with here ana
there sprays of pine, while on the
front and Mt each corner were
graceful pine trees. Heaps OF snow
balls were on each of the top cor
ners, and big one on the rear,
while perched on the radiator was
a real state Of Maine" snow man.
such as are dear to Maine childhood
DAYS. contentedly smoking a "T. d.
pipe-showing the Maine people
what they escape by their winter So
iourn in the Sunshine City. The
car designed and decorated by Mrs.
r. A. Whittier, wife of the vice.
president, who was assisted by Mrs.
". III. Richardson, Mrs. Hattie Bee
man, Mrs. w. A. Brimijohn, Miss
Bertha Rice. Mrs. George w. Case,
Mrs. +. F. Burrill, Miss K A Dono-
van, Mrs. j. H. Winchester, Mrs.
Harry Neal, DR.. E. A. Kidder, Mrs.
Il. whittier and Cass Spear. The use
OF the car was contributed by ]. M.
winchester. first president Of the So
ciety, and the occupants were. the
officers-president, John M. Gooding;
vice president, e. A. Whittier; sec-
retary, Mrs. Dan 8. Berry; treasurer,
Mrs. Harry S. Moses and II. II.
Chamberlain"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-07
Augusta Boy at
U. of M. Doing Big
Things with Radio

r Edward Handy. son of Mr.. 'and
MRS. Arthur Handy, Riverside Drive,
lhis city. who is attending Universe
" OF Maine. is indeed making q
name name for himself among. amateur
wireless operators, not only in thia
'oGntry but in Europe as well.
1oung Handy has a fine wireless
aparatus installed in a dormitory
..oom at the college and with 1t he
WORKS, WORKS France and England reg
u,ariy. In the month of March he
EEorked ten English stations and four
french stations and is able to handle
,aIIeSsages containing 100 words to
'9M, rs without trouble.
wireless World, London radio
ppaagazlne., reports United States l.
SD sd as the loudest and most con-
pS nt OF American amateurs. II
d.. i Is the regular amateur call uri-
he er which Handy works and he also
mas mas an experimental. station working
WYE Vuuer the special call signal I-XAH.
MN Nun his set he has handled 2S7
an esssages in the month OF March,
sta.. won the high honors for the
'e LOT February and March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-07
Dexter
Mrs. william f.. Bolton

The death of Mrs. william f. Boil
ton occurred Friday forenoon at her
home on Center street. after an ILL
ness of only two weeks from heart
trouble. She was nearly seventy.
five years of age and is survived by
her husband and eight children, At
we'll 8. Davis Of Sangerville, Mrs.
Rose Davis OF Dexter. Charles A..
Davis Of Bangor. Albert 8. Davis of
Pittsfield, Mrs. Mabel Gleason, Les
lie Davis. William Bolton, Jr.. and
Mrs. Eva Tracey of Dexter: There
are also grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Bolton was born in BIuehill.
Me-, but had been a resident of this
town for many years. Her first hus-
band was Charles Davis. who died
many years ago, after which she
married William f. Bolton. She
was a woman of wonderful physical
strength and endurance, with great
fondness for the beauties of nature.
She was kind and sympathetic, es-
pecially beloved by the children OF
her neighborhood. Funeral services
were held at the home Sunday after
noon at ] o'clock. conducted by Rev.
d. p. Pelley Of the Methodist
church.
The Grand Army day, observance
at Town hall Sunday afternoon I'M
der the auspices Of the H. F. Stafford
Post. Relief Corps was largely at
tended and very much of a success.
The following program was enjoyed:
Overture, Hollands orchestra:
singing, America, the audience:
Lords Prayer, Rev. Annie Lee
Ridgeway: selection, orchestra: G.. A.
r. Day, Dean w. Rollins. superin-
tendent of schools: solo. Edgar Le-
Roy Upton: General Grange, Philip
Hazelton: song. The Little Bronze
Button. Mrs. Grace Sampson: the
Blue and the Grey, Mrs. Addie Bur.
rill: Loyalty and the Flag. Major
Frank 2. Brown; flag exercise,
school children: singing, Star
Spangled Banner. audience: selec-
ton, orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-07
Radio
Programs
TO-DAY. April, =

-
DxA-westinshouss xlsctric, East
ssnursh, Pa, Gao xilocyclss, Yre-
Quency. 326 Meters, wave Length
Eastern Standard Time
''i' r E W ". Organ Fan, recital s by Howard
7.15 p. NJ. s4A Look Ahead Taw.ra
on@SS9m nn Events" prepared BY
7so p. S n. M .Bs Kind to An,u.,.r ~
VIM. +. III. Wentzel NJ. s., OF the
american Humane Education So
z4o Z. N. National stockman an
500 p. NJ. Radio Girl Scout meeting
rector Of Girl Scouts. ~ "
s.1s =. M. University Of Pittsburgh
tie symphony Orchestra, Victor
Mrs. lena naq Po%el s Waisinsha W.
sSop n Nellie Gretton. contralto;
italian In Algiers," Rossini;
characteristic sketch, Down
popular numbers;;' Watt 1as'' q fft the
Flowers" Tschaikowsky; gems
from "Pinafofe." Sullivan: "pance
Of the Hour soprano solos.
pbssn,nF e qur tie Welsh Welsh Gnas sIoap
Goodbye" Tostf: contralto solos.
I.sa d., s san t;r,, Tommy
Girl" from La Gioconda," Pom
cielli; soprano and contralto duets,
I'm the Springtime," Newton;
l., Just q Wearyin' For You," Bond !;
baritone bari solos. Il, Markius Am;
,9.55 P. NJ. Arlington time signals.
Weather forecast.
WBx-es0 Kilocycles, Frequency,
Westinghouse Electric, Springfield,
=, Mass. aa7 Meters, Wave Length
800 P. NJ. Dinner concert by the
WBZ Trio.
NV America ri n prepared A' by w0f'o "ou e
World Magazine"
Late news from the National In
dustrial Conference Board.
New Books at the Springfield city
1870 p: M. Bedtime story for the
Riddles.
7.40 p. NJ. Concert by. the WBZ Trio.
and Harold Corbett, baritone:
accompanist
$50 p. M. Herbert Forrest Odell,
conductor Odell Mandolin Or
cheStra from convention nall Fro
gram to include standard and pop
ular numbers. Melodies of we'll
known airs and concert pieces.
9.55 p. M. Arlington time signals.
WJE-Broadcast Central, 80 West
42nd Street, N. r. City. ass Meters,
$50 xilocyclss
$50 p. M. Federal and State Agri-
cultural reports: Farm and Home
reports; closing quotations OF the
New York Stock Exchanged: Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
report; Evening Post news.
900 T. NJ. Public and Social Econo-
my by Prof. Rufus ID. Smith Of
New York University.
100 T.. NJ. The Story Book Lady:
1880 p. NJ. Frank Dole, "Dogs-lrish
7.45 P. M. Louis Ham, baritone. &C.
companied by Keith McLead:
500 p. NJ. THE Outlook" by Greg
DRY Mason.
SIS z. NJ. Louis Ham. baritone, &C
companied by Keith Mcleod:
$50 p. NJ, Organ recita! direct from
the Estey organ studios.
1890 Z. M. Ben Selvin and his Mou-
lin Rouge Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-07
Story Hour Enjoyed
Bv 100 Little Ones

The Saturday story hour for emil
dren at the Lithgow library was
greatly enjoyed by about 100 little
one. Saturday forenoon. Miss Lou
Buker, primary supervisor Of Au-
eusta public schools. told stories to
the children and Miss Carolyn Tracy
and Miss Rita Torey were present
from the teaching force. About 70
pupiIs from the Williams school dis
trict were among the hundred.
Children Of the kindergartens ana
the first four grades attend the
story hour, which was started by
the Smith Kindergarten Mothers
club. The story hours are held eacn
Saturday forenoon. and this Is the
third in the series, which Will con-
tinue until the close OF school In
Time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-07
Crawford. lsavitt

Miss Ida J. Leavitt of this city
and Osgood B. Crawford also Of this
CITY. both living on Riverside Drive.
were united in marriage at the
penney Memorial United Baptist
parsonage, Saturday morning.
o'clock by Rev. Howard II. Brown.
No rings were used. They were at
tended by H. G. Bowden and MISS
Jennie b Moore. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford left after
the wedding an trip. They VIII
reside on Riverside Drive. Tne
bride wore q blue travelling suit.
MIR. Crawford Is a farmer and owns
q nice farm on Riverside Drive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-07

weeks. This school registers over 50
pupils and Ii the largest school IN
the town. -
Elmer True IL engaged In hauling
lumber from Mascn's saw mill In the
south part Of the town.
Alton Hartung was q business call.
er In Augusta Friday.
The heavy snow Of wednesdav
hampered electric car service Tor fi,e
day and evening. sTHi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-07
Mrs. Marie Small

Word has been received Of the
death on Thursday morning. April .
Of Mrs. Marie Small, widow Of the
late Col. J. T. Small, at her home,
240 College street. Lewiston, after an
illness of one week, from pneumonia.
She was formerly Miss Marie Libby
from Richmond. where she. leaves a
brother, Fred Libby. She leaves two
sons. Ernest l. Small who has po-
pany and Maurice L. Small Of Ridge
way Park, N. J., holding q position
on the advertising staff OF the New
York Sun.
Mrs. Small's age was about 90
years. Funeral services will be held
from her late home on Saturday at
2 p. NJ.