davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Harry Cummings Of Bingham
was in town shopping Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson went TO East
Auburn Saturday.
Misses MadaIine and Agnes Cyr were
in watervilie for the day Saturday.
James A. Seavey IL working at Emb-
den pond for Jack Lambert.
Edmund Magner went to Oakland
Saturday to visit.
on business Saturday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. HolwAy Of The
Forks are passing . few days in town.
Mrs. Ella futile Of Norrfdgewock
was in town shopping Friday.
Mrs. George Holt, daughters Geneva
and Esther, OF Norrfdgewock, were In
town shopping Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lapoint of
Bingham were In town Friday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Lillian Pirington went to Ca
naan Saturday to visit Ifr. and Mrs.
IVORY Burrill.
Miss Maxine Abbey Of Scion was Q
recent guest Of her grandmother. Mrs.
Sarah Abbey.
Mrs. r. ]. Shaw and Mrs. A. J. Rob-
were business callers in town Friday.
Howard b. Friend and Miss Blanche
NJ. Friend went to Orono Saturday to
attend the graduating exercises at the
University Of Maine.
: Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett and
Mrs. Mary Jaauin Of Scion were in
town Friday on their way to Pitts
field.
Mrs. Cyrus Goodrich went to Liver
more Fails Saturday, being called by
the illness Of her brother-in-law, How
ard Steward. ~. .
Mrs. Frank Fitzmorris Of The Forks
was in town Friday and Saturday. She
passed Sunday In Madison with MI.
Fitgmorris. who Is employed there.
Jack Lambert, who with Mrs. Lam
bert II passing some time at their cot
tags at Embden pond. was In town on
business Friday.
Miss Dorothy Lyons returned from
Fairfield Saturday. where she attended
the graduating exercises at Lawrence
High.
Miss Alice Robinson Of Norridge-
wock, who teaches in Madison, was in
town Friday afternoon on her way
homo to pass the week END with her
parents.
Mrs. Arthur Hulars and little daugh-
ter went to Waterville Saturday,
where she assisted at the opening OF
Tho Honey Bee, . new store In Wa
tervllle.
Miss Lucy Kellogg Of Hallowell,
who has been supervisor Of home eco
Monies at the Somerset Academy in
Athens. was in town Saturday morning
and left for Boston.
Mrs. Addie Putnam Of st. Peters
burg. Fla. who Is the guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ellis in East
Skowheg gan, was in town on business
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09

young American. Il mean 1t! Youw
made the trip for me. And nov
how about your plans? / know
you're going on South somewhere
for you mentioned 1t the other day
But what about New York? Youth
be a little while there. and feel
pleasurablS responsible for, tina
stranger in the strange land. Ths
house is barred, for the family /,
away for the summer; but there ara
the clubs, and I'd like to put you M
and show you around n bit"
Captain Francis Newcombe studied
the young mans face for a momen,
he smiled disarmingly as he did
so. Howard Locke was the son o.
a man of great wealth, the head OF a
great financial house, and Of fam.
lily whose social status left nothing
to be desired-and America was the
Land Of Promise! But one could bs
too eager!
I'D like to-" he said heartily.
but I fancy I've still quite a Mi,
trip ahead OF me. and I'm afran
I'm a bit overdue already. As Won
say, I mentioned that | was going
South. To be precise. I'm goinr
down Florida way--or do you cali i
up-as the geust of Mr.. Marlin"
J.. Continued Tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
|Sk0WnEeAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ~ 4. =;
Mrs. Woodbury. Hostess

Mrs. w. B. Woodbury. was hostess
to the ladies OF the Missionary So
ciety Of the Federated church FRI
day. There were about rs present.
The guests gathered In the later part
Of the afternoon and at $50 were
arranged in the dining room. Mr..
woodbury's study. A delicious
menu. consisting Of salads. sand
witches, olives, coffee. ice cream and
assorted cake were served under the
efficient direction of Miss Hannah r.
Page, who was assisted by Mrs.
kStaniey NJ. Cover.
After the supper the June meet
ing of the Society was held with the
president, Mrs. George L. Thurlow,
presiding. The usual reports were
presented and routine business taken
care Of Miss Gertrude S. Weston
reported the progress Of packing the
barrel which 10 to be sent to the
Sea Coast Mission and 1t was voted
to use $3.50 in purchasing toys to be
placed in the barrel for the children
on the coast. Miss Weston was ap-
pointed the chairman Of the commit
tee to pack the barrel and to choose
her helpers. Mrs. Thurlow read a
most interesting letter from her sis
ter, Miss Gertrude r. Anderson, who
II q missionary at Tharawady, Bur-
ma, which told Of a recent wilt to
Haka. Chin Hill.
Miss Hannah r. Page, who pass
ed the winter I'm Boston, told Of the
work of the Sunday school class of
the Federated church at Sandwich,
Mass. which Is taught by Mrs. E. l..
Marsh. formerly of WatervilIe, and
of q law enforcement meeting held
In Boston and Of hearing DIR. Gren-
feirs assistant and various other
things Of interest which she had
heard and seen during the winter
which she passed with the Rev. and
Mrs. Z. L. Marsh at Sandwich,
Mass. The other speaker was Mrs.
Willis A. Bailey, who passed the WIN
ter in st. Petersburg. Fla, spoke
about a Missionary conference Of a
week which was held at a Methodist
church and an address which she
heard DR.. Grenfall give. Mrs. Bailey
and Miss Page both saw and heard
Mrs. H. w. Peabody, one Of the
foremost women in the Northern
Baptist conventions. Both addresses
were Of much interest and were
greatly enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
PERSONAL MENTION

DR.. Edward White was a. business
caller in Waterville. Friday.
william Lewis of town is surgi-
cal patient at tn. Somerset hospital.
Mrs. Ada Hicks of st. Johns. n.
B.. Canada. Is a surgical patient at
the Somerset hospital.
DR.. L. S. Norris Of Madison was
recently in town on professional
business.
Miss Isabel Avery. who has been
a patient at the Somerset hospital,
has been DISCHARGED.
Mrs. Wood is very Ill at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kicker on
the River road.
Miss Doriss Dexter of East Madi-
son was a business caller In town
Saturday.
Mrs. Flora Corson of waterville
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Isabel
Lincoln of East Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Z. Dow and
children, Wayne and Myrla. were In
Gardiner, Sunday, calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunnewell
of Bingham were callers at DE-:
Frank s. Bigelow's, Friday.
Mrs. &C. d. Abbey of Scion, Mrs.
Emma Lovejoy and Miss Maud
Lovejoy Of North Chesterville were
recent callers on Mrs. Sarah ABBEY.
Mrs. Flora Bradbury of Fairfield
arrived H. town Saturday and went
to East Madison to visit Mrs. Will
liam Dexter
Mrs. Gridley r. Fogg went to
Melrose. Mass, Sunday. where she
will pass some time with Mr.. Fogg,
who Is patient at the New Eng
land sanatorium.
Miss Ruth Garland Of Boston, a
member of the, Lakewood Stock
Company. accompanied by y her
mother, Mrs. J. H. Garland of New
Medford., Mass, arrived in town Sat
urday noon and went to Lakewood.
Miss Marion G. Hare of Monticel-
10 has resigned her position of home
demonstration agent for Somerset
County Farm Bureau and will COM
plete her duties July LIST. Miss
Hare's place is to be filled by Miss
Eliza Anterior Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09

Mrs. Courtney Marshall. form.
er resident of this town. but now
living in Portland, is passing a week
visiting friends and relatives town.
Mrs. Winnefred Norton has com.
pleted her duties as teacher in the
Garfield Grammar school and will
open a class in outdoor Landscape
drawing next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
ROME
William A. Loveioy

- "ITINUI ~ GUVUJVy
william A. Lovejoy passed away at
the home Of his daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Crowell after
q long sickness. Funeral services were
held Wednesday at 1890 O'Clock al
the home of his daughter. s...
Among the out Of town relative.
ana friends to attend the funeral .ol
the late William Lovejoy were bis
daughter and granddaughter. Mrs
Alice Chase and Miss Mildred Chase
from Augusta, Roscoe Lovejoy MIS-
Hattie Robinson, Mrs. Edith Dresser
ana Mrs. Lena Lounsbury from Lew.
iston. Mrs. Lydia Jefferson ana
Lewis Lovejoy, Mrs. May Dudley from
North Augusta and his son. Frank
Lovejoy from Augusta. owen Tay'
Tor and Miss Grace Taylor, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
Funeral OF Harley Wyman

The funeral ervice of Harley wy
man was held at his late home on
the middle road to Waterville. Sun
day afternoon at 100 o'clock, and
was conducted by Rev. George L.
Thurlow. pastor Of the Federated
church Of which Mr.. Wyman was a
member.
The burial was made in the fam
lily lot at the Southside cemetery.
The bearers were Clyde Allen. Roy
Allen. Allen Varney and Amos Dick
inson, all near neighbors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
Thelma Greenwood Observes Ninth
Birthday

Miss Thelma Greenwood on Sat-
urdy afternoon, on Madison avenue,
gave a party in observance Of her
ninth birthday. Two out Of town
guests were present. Misses Mar
gerry and Helen Abbott of Pressure
Isle. students at Good Will.
The hours were passed in merry
making and playing games. A deli
ciouS luncheon was served in the
dining room which was decorated in
pink. white and green. The center
piece was a large pink crepe paper
doll and little clothpin d6ls made
by the little hostess were secluded
beneath the skirts of the doll and
were drawn out by the guests by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09

London. May ga. =. by Mail)-
An International lifeboat conference
WIN be held in London beginning
July 2 at which delegates will attena
from the United States, Francs,
spain, Norway, Sweden and Holianu'
Lifeboats from many Of these coun'
tries will be exhibited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
LlewerIyn +. Hodsdon, Lewiston

Lewiston. Me-. June 7.-~Llewellyn
r. Hodsdon. s., died today at his
home. SO Park street. Besides the
don, and one daughter. Mrs. Mary
Forrest Of Berlin. n. H.. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
Break. Wrist crankina Aute

g. C. White. the blacksmith. had
the misfortune to break his wrist
Wednesday afternoon when cranking
the automobile. He was at once
driven to Waterville by his daugh-
ter. who was visiting her parents at
the time, and was accompanied by
his wife. The fracture was reduced
and he Is comfortable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
H|NCkLEY

! Mrs. Harold Joy of Portland and
Mrs. Cecil Grenier of Skowhegan
were guests Of Mrs. w. E. Palmer,
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09

After all Il said and done, thers A
really only one perfect flavoring ex-
tract. and that's Bakers. All good
grocers. - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
PhiIathsa Glass Meets


The Mabel Decker Philathea class
met at the church Wednesday at
ternoon. with eleven members pres
emit, Miss Lucy Dinsmore ana Mrs.
Welvin Palmer being hostesses. The
usual formalities were observed and
Mrs. Alice Kicker sang a solo Jesus
Is All the World To Me-" Refresh
ments were served and q pleasant
afternoon passed.
The promotion exercises Of the
Hinckley school are to be held at
Good Templars hall, Wednesday eve-
ming. June 18th. The two having the
highest rank in nth and sixth
grades are Aileen Hicks and Harold
Bruce. Harold Bruce Is to give the
valedictory, Aileen Hicks the well
come or Salutatory; Bertha Hall has
a composition on the school motto,
"The Night Brings Out the Stars":
Carrie Faulkner has q poem on
school colors. Gold and White"
Mrs. Alice Kelley was In Water
vile Friday. guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Emery.
Willis Hobart Of Skowhegan was
business caller in town Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
Quick heat for cooking

When you are not using the
FIRE, merely turn it out. This
means q cooler kitchen in
warm weather, and it means
economy. And, remember.
there are no ashes or SCOT to
dirty your kitchen; no shak-
ing the FIRE to tire you; no
drafts to battle YOU.
The fame IN q Florence
Range is close up under the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09

>. III. >. Ut AUUOtt II
The. Skowhegan High School was
represented at the Abbott Track
Meet held Saturday at Pennington
by the following students: Gerald
Stinchfield, Emile Dionne. James
Dysart, Leander Foss. William NC
Allister, Howard Spofford. Adolph
Provost. Horace Snow. They were
accompanied by their coach ana
physical director, Archie .. Dostie
of Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
ANSON

Continued Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

home that are going to count in those years
when the mortgage is being paid Off
Bedrooms of course must be placed
adjacent and with easy access to the bath
yet the bath must not be inaccessible to the
other rooms in the small dwelling, hence
the obviously best plan is to provide very
small hallway or antechamber at the front
of the bath into which bedrooms can open
and from which access can be had unob-
trusively to other parts of the house. Here
comes problem of proper hanging of
many doors in small space so that they will
not interfere with each other and so that
they will open in the right directions. This
is something that must be borne in mind
throughout the planning-the opening and
closing of the doors because in small
house it has much to do with convenience
and comfort.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Do Not Hesitate.

Contemplation of this phase of build
ing should cause nobody to hesitate for an
instant. On the contrary it should hasten
the building plans because many a familys
fortunes have been saved by the equity in
the house while in the case of others,
through the assistance of lumber dealer,
ownership of home has tided them over
a period of serious financial distress Re-
member dear home builder, rent receipt
is not an asset. In times of misfortune, it
is absolutely worth nothing. But when you
have built your own home, even though
you have not paid for it completely, you
have senl-savings account, an equity that
is always guarantee of your stability and
thrift and not infrequently real asset in
the way of sum of money when it is sore
ly needed.
While you may hope that you are not
going to meet with difficulties it is there
fore best to bear in mind that you might
want to sell your house after several years
have passed. Letus be cheerful and suggest
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

The average home is five or six rooms.
At first thought, one would conclude that
not very much latitude is permitted in ar
rangements because five or six rooms allow
only for two bed rooms or at most for three,
a kitchen, dining room and living room.
That's about all you can crowd under a
roof in such a dwelling.
Yet the possibilities in arrangements,
decorations and finishings of even so limit
ed dwelling are astounding. There are
more five-room homes built than all other
sizes of homes combined Next to five
room homes, the four-room dwelling is
most popular. There is reason for this
and it is not purely one of utility since the
cost of home enters very largely into the
problem. The average family, it would
seem, can afford no more than five-room
home. A large percentage needs no more
room.
1t may be considered then, that the
average family when the members assem-
BILE about the board in the evening and
begin to discuss building home Of their
! OWL. usually has in mind fiSe-room.
dwelling.
Too many people, upon determining
the amount of money they can afford to
spend and the amount of debt they can
hope to assume, rush forthwith away to
find builder who will build five-room
dwelling on that basis
Draw Plans Carefully.
AS matter of fact, there are dozens
of things that should be attended to first.
1t is well enough to consider price and first
cost and various other financial problems
in connection Herewith such as upkeep,
insurance, taxes and depreciation but it is
Infinitely more important at the start to
consider conveniences because most FAM
lilies build but once. 1t takes years to pay
out home and give it all of those little
ownership touches that go to make real
home. Yet many people go about building
a dwelling with far less concern than they
would show about selecting motor car or
a PLACE to spend a summers vacation.
planning to build, already has location,
a lot paid for and sum of money in addi-
ton, otherwise further discussion of the
problem would be somewhat of waste
of time.
Hence there is nothing to be said here
about choice of location or any of those
kind of problems. What then is the first
step that should be taken preparatory to
building home of the character indi-
Gated?
That is easily answered. With pencil
and paper, a rough sketch of the proposed
floor plan should be made and all data
possible should be noted and committed to
writing because it is embarrassing Letter on
to find that some important detail has been
overlooked.
3 Location Is Important.
= If the house faces the north, differ
enc problem exists than if it faces
..x,s. to the south or to the east and SIM
1HerA liar change would be needed in
'xs.1 event it faced towards the west.
49, That phase of the plan being
UsT attended to, utility should be
kept in mind next because no
E61xkn.A matter how much the family
NEExJA may admire artistic effects.
ySt9 it is after ALL the livable
~ and living qualities of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

that your ship may come in and you may
desire to build larger and better home
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

An important thing to remember too
in the planning of the small house is the
possibility of sale. Do you know that
large per cent of the small homes change
hands once or twice before they are paid
for? Well they do and not because they
have been built to sell either. There is al.
ways percentage of home builders who
meet with misfortune, death, protracted
illness, loss of income or employment and
various other ills.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
Local Tennis Experts
Finish Season Games
CONTINUED from First page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
played before a large, enthusiastic
crowd The finest kind of tennis was
displayed by all teams and much was
gained by having the Salida team As
our opponents.
The most important match was the
Tanton Boham combination versus
Hargis and Damson. This match wa-s
the best exhibition ever played in Cun-
nison. The visitors again read the
not act to the Western State proteges
TO tone of t6-2D t6-l) scores.
This decisive victory for Salida was
the only one in doubles as the other
two matches were grabbed by the
Westerners.
The other matches resulted as fol-
lows:
Hill and Kimble of Salida versus
Dowd and Mcdonald resulted in a de-
cisive victory for the mountaineers by
the scores Of 6-3, 6-3.
The final match between the Ever
eft Brothers of Salida and Hatch and
Rate<in, resulted in 3 set affair.
with the collegians taking the match
by scores of 6-3, 4-6, So.
The total matches gave Western
State the tournament bp 6 TO 3 score
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

s.ry which Irg rn th- fatal zip which
Fuller had predicted
Oui = Ihs mau box ~ ar uptown
apartment hOg-r. on- u Eaiarf's At
prrntlcrs secured rh-rE r0r So ina ].
nut "a zeal estate cumpsny lE PAY
ment ~ the rsuiHl Snr one uf thr lIarf
fusrrS. r. wa- rnllI's play fur EoiunI
10 Va.h oT the original maine aEa
amount aud t0 write 10 The wor'is
-I--ar-r" and Two Hundred an
El-y.n BuIlarr" i...ac that vHs done
h- hHi d perfectly -..od check lar
par-utlyD and Doe. -.-rII ..-. ~ BlS men
down to 'h- hans "u 7.lIrh ~" oh.-rs
~as drawn With mugI" 'urt.Dns
aS To the nIshIng ~ b. I;G .I" cashier
being -UapIr.uu~ ~ ..srrk ~ that
size being malr rr' o. ~er'-Isur
ticularly As be Lnsr that the wuuHr
whp-,' signature HIrF-..t rcd upuu % Wrs
very ~nr"fuI III h"r financial dealing
declined 90 rr.b D. and EUlnnd'.
man frturU'-t -I.H story uf HaEiu-
been watched aud therefore very frnr-
ful 10 approach the paying utuhuE
BOIlu1 .u spirit ~ hruEuI". aEHiu
altered the rhs-,E thl. time making
Q, out 90 The raru- ~ William Hath
and set forth ru cash tie check him
,.r' something which he had nry-r
before attempted on. gianc. ai the
odd amouui-S2 S2ll--Hnd To. r-c"ll-c-
ton thHt q check 1f similar size had
been presented that morning. payable
to "Bcar-r" was enough to convince
the paying teller that something Was
wrong Tho PinkertOns were imm.di-
atsly notified and BoIsnd was caught.
red handed
Fifteen minutes after his case came
up In the County court IN Brooklyn,
BolAnd was on his way 10 Sing Sing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
Charles Oliver
Passes Away

Continued from FirSt Page)
and Coal Pr ucts company, Of which
his son. .Iver. In president
Mr.. DIV. stickler for law
and order. II As deputy sher-
III numerous Il, moving &c
Pzonia- While v, man In Dead
wood. s. D.. he rode the pony express
for the government and at the time of
the Custer massacre. hid from the
same Indians that surrounded Custer
and his gailan; band
Mr. Oliver was a generous. likeable
man and had many friends through
cot Gunnison county He and his
wife often visited in Gunnison with
the c W. Winslow family. former
neighbors of theirs AZ Pitkin-
Besides his wife. Mr.. Oliver Is sur
yived by three children. Oliver. Of
Kansas City; Mrs. Katherine HALEY.
Kansas City; Mrs. Mary Morgan,
Chicago. Also a brother. Alexander.
of Alamosa; two nieces. Mrs. Parker
Baleh of Paonia, and Mrs. Lizzie Nc
Lachlan of Somerset: two nephews,
James Ross Of Lethbridge. Alberta.
and Gordon Ross Of Vancouver. b. c.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
Great Movie Scene to
Be Staged at Dolores

Continued from First Page)
duoers. The Doctor said it was ccr-
tainly a thrilling sight to witness $50
Indians decked out in war paint, come
whooping up out of the timber to at
tack the stockade The war whoops
were almost realistic enough to be
heard in the picture. Over 300 cow
boys also appear in the production.
The scene begins with the Landing
Of Columbus" and comes on down
thru history, following the western
frontier II depicts scenes of early
mining activity in Colorado, shows
Buffalo Bill" killing buffalo to feed
the men who were building the rail
road through the west, and scenes in
the old Bucket of Blood" saloon at
Creede. One of the most expensive
and startling spectacles will be the
portrayal of Clusters Last Battle"
scenes for which are now being taken
on Senator Morrison's ranch about 20
miles northwest of Dolores. Al De
Camp, noted actor, takes the part of
Custer. Another interesting scene
viii be the Destruction of Fort Col
Inns" and the burning of the city. D..
East says it will be an actual burn
ing"
The scenario for the production was
written by Paul Kelley and cost s10,-
900. The cost of production will be
over 100000. The producer is Frank
Carroll of Los Angeles, and it is being
directed by John Adolphi, assisted by
James Ewens and Buell. McCaskell.
The camera man is Chief Geo. Benoit
and he is assisted by Benjamin Kline