davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-12-25
Canaan iunoben maisiiiatu Ybbps
iualluisia.

RaanipilieIpSbalIit.s ilmoittao
toimitett,iien tlirfmutiien paatpttp6.
etta ei p,toIetfaan maan masiiia.
oosta pddaiialliisia maisiintaslpa'
tus,paltioisia ebtInpt ,palmistua en-.
anen eniimaista iptipn tappalpaa bal
loa. Talpallifesti ebtii 81 proienttio
naisista tuleer,tua ennen tiiboaipo
i91sbolIaa. Biime i1fipna ebti NAL
mlshta ipain 4S proienttia fofo ia.
Sosta ta9iiu tuIeentuneefii.
Seofo nlnisiin laaialla faSpatus
alalla ilmoitetaan iiemenifii teIpaa-
mia maisiia tulIeen % proienttio
iabosta. 3an1 n,66r1 riittGd fum-
mintin bpIDin iicmentarpeifiit jos ci
tnblalista nrliltb,in tarfoititieen ta.
pabbu. Gupalliiina spuoiina tulec
iiemenifii feIpaipia maisieja 60 pro
icnttia iooosta.
SiiberL ettG nlaisii ei ferinnpt til
leentua, ipoifi,tti eneinrndn mpSbGi-
men felpdt ia fplm1 fei1 fuin balIo.
Suitri ola fppipncestGfin maisIista
on fetpedG ia alapainoista. iofll ola
iuain "fonbdnpuoben iotoa."
R,in ippSpatfaiet faapuapat, of
noin 81 ia pupli pro enttio mais.
iista ipasta maitotilasta febittpnpt
emf aSteeieenia jpip1nfpmetllmiles-
IA. EatpaIlinen iubbeproie,ttti tasIG
iitbteeSia on 7. Raitotilaslo of
baIloien anpuesia Is proienttia. td.
md iabbe on tatpalIiiina ip,,oiina 2.
Baltioittoin iofaantin, tuIeentu-
neeieen tilaon ebtinecn maisiin pro
ferttii,ibbe fe,iraospo: Wisioairin 72
bros. Renticfpsio SO bros. Neb-
pastasia SO bros. SHinoiiisia 5s
pros. Wilis{a ipoItioisia on jofo
rtoin 80 proienttin taiffa iiit1 pal
Jon nIlefin. @isconfinisid ebti HI
Ieentlia ainoustaan IA proientfia ia
bostd. Rortb Dnfotasia "a profer,t-
tia. Ninneiotasia 80 proienttin,
Soutb Dafotasia 81 profenttia. SO
lposio tlIeentiru tatpalliieSti SS
proienttia iaooSta, ipiime fei1nd
main 80 profet,ttia.
@oelIGoleipo o'oittno miten belt.
TO Toto mime ipfipnd foridttiir
maisiista, mifd ieiffa tuIee baio-
mattmpasti pait,ittanaon maor
farianfasWat,tfieenfin. 3. 6
/ s. g.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-12-25

@auimisia, Dis. tpbiennettitn
.64 tpnnnrillistd fotitefoista iuiinaa
faupnnein lifaipeittpiemGriin .ptime
T,innuntaina. BaitaIliiet ia liittobaI.
litufien fieltoIain iualipoiat opat
ctGGIIS toimittaneet fotitorfastliffio
bypill1 tiilofiillo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-12-25

E 1A6pdenliitto tpaiinnnt iObtaioHia,
geelp gorf. BilIian Green.
Cbiosta, on tpalitti amerifon Spo-
ndenIiiton pubeeniobtaiafii.
Comes g. geoonan. taniainipdli'
YEN iGbfotpoldisten tpeiiesliiton pre-.
jioentti. tpalittiin amerifan SDo'
udenliiton fabbefiannefii Dorapreli'
bentifii. tGpttdmdGn liitom hallin'
nosio @reenin mailman tafia tpb'
i6fii tiilllitta tiIaa.
@reenin iuolitieminen oil pfii'
mielinen. Dbielmanio ianoi bdn,
tlIee olemaan "rdfentaipan eoistps
u,ielinen". 2opuntieSia ielitpf'es.
t6dn ianoi Green tiileiuania iatfa'
moan 8onpers'in obielmaa.
Scr Green iofa on totminiti
l1niteb Wine @orfers liiton iibtee'
Observation-Disclosures ip:sta 1912
aItden, on ,papau ottanlaat toimen
tpostaan. S1rnd moi tapabtiia iiten
ettn Sobn 8. 2eipis ottaa iuastaar
preitbentin tpiran foiapantonriester
uniosia.
Scr Green on 81 tpiioben ifdinen
tpntpnpt Obiosia. fasmanlit ia fe
bittpnpt miebefii Sbion fiipibiiIifer
ftIld, oIInt preiibenttird Sbion pal
fion fenaatisia, on ipapoaminirari
f,niIuu GH ia Obj GeIlotp ieuroi
FIN. Ia on idienend >american Gea
benp Of |olitieaI Geienee Iaitofies
"a ia fiiuIuu baptistifirffofuntoa
San on .toimitnut Mmerifan Tpo
udenliiton iparoprefibenttind tu,io
besta 1913 aIfaen ia on bdnelIi
pobma benfiIofobtaimem tuaifntas
poIta, ionfa tofia ustotoon ETH
4dn tiiIee tpal&tuff ebelleen liitoi
treii6entiJii enii Iofafiusio pibet
tdip1sid tpiioiitofoiiffesfa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-12-25
Sarrr Sbap ipapantettn fnifisto
ipbt5ffistd.


Seem Dorf. - $urrp Ebaw, mil
ioneeri, ipopn,tettiin pIeistenafioin
oifeubesia taifista ipptofiistd, ioito
bdntd ipostnon oil nostettu ia ioi.
ben ipiofii 5dn on piettdnpt iii,i.
rimnon oian ipiineiiistd fobbefios.
tatoista tuuooesta iponfiIasia. $dn
on npt :popaa fanioIoinen oife,itet.
III Iiiffumaan misid main ia toi.
nittamoon omia aiicitaon oman tab
tonia nn,toiiesH.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-12-25
Vol. 10
snomal. naiuea tell
it,eAnrban firfDsfa
Oli ollnt oiuioliitosia futoIiifim

fansia ninoastaan nclia ,uiiffoa.
Yobian Tdbti fertoo @aronerista,
WaosS: ieatraalpan fliruIIusn ta.
panfIem iofa OF iieIIG fapabtinut
It. 18 p;nd:
Smomalainen, Narp BabaIo. 10.
Ia oil ollut neIiG ipiiftoa naimifis.
Ia @barles &Iemef'in fanSlo @arb.
neriSia, Iop6ettiin fuolleena pu6.
mainitliSta firfoSta, remolmerin
f,iiIan Ialpistdm1nG festiuiiffo.iI.
tar,n.
@ltn WiSs Mliee Mpan ia Riss
Cora 2eemp. me,,ilp1t rllfoiIemaun
fatoliiffiArffoon fesfnpiitfono iIta.
pdipalld. buonaiitpat be naiien ole.
ipan mafompasia aiennosia meIfcin
alttarilla, ioten be eniin hluIituat
ndilen rufoilepan. Tarfastaes{a
buomattiin naiien ,pierelIG firtns
% caIiberin reipoIweri. iosta oil
amnittu pfii taiuIo, joIIa n,,ori
nainen oil lGtpiStdnpt ip6GmenIG.
$dn of tpalinnrt pdi,pGniG p1dt.
tdidiSpaifaffi ten,ppelin, iota bar.
iuoim iuaIitfepot itiemurban tefijdt.
Raiiet. jotta 5uomaiiipat mbrin,
menitpdt fiireimmiten tInloittamaan
tpiranomaiiiIle ia IdGfGrilIe. iotcn
paifalle iaap,li r,,,,niintortastatn,
IddfGri G6tpar6 q. Samper. iota
tooisti tapabt,neen itfenurbnn.
g&iori nainen oil olIut pitdfiriu.
rina Gboirtotpn misunderstanding
60 ,asio ia bdnen miebenid GbarIes
aIemeS fulfi tposid gIimonisfn
2oneaster NiII Gc:asia.
yeiori pari oil tiiIlut biIinn hi
berrlismatfaltaan ia tpaimo oil ndpt
tGnbt bpipin onnelliie.ta ia oil 3D.
neIld ollnt paIion pst6ipid. ainafm
mieben i,if,ilaisten fertoman uist.
faan.
4,in Wers 2Iemef'iG ei faopitlnt
fotiin feSfitaiffona puoliielIe oil
bGnen Giti, Mrs 8abaIa. iofa oirni
IifeIIG tptdrtdGn, aaipistanut iohn.
fin - ia aatpistus ei oIlutfadn
tairba.
Nuoripari ipibittiin @arbnertsfd
fpltfne fitltil Il =. .. So1epD'tn ttr'
fosia. 8ibfinifen tolmitti postort
Stanislaip s. GbIapopsfi. geuori
apioIiitto pGGttpi bppin oramaatti.
iesti f,,,xefii i,trufii ouaiiiIle ia int
tatpille.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-12-25
Smomen pmmtaiparaipienti tnipns'
Iaan.


Gnnaffotiebot oioittmpot Suo.
men tdmdntpuottien pai,itotparaipien
min ioaipattotpon enndtpstulofien.
Souluf,iun aIfuun mennesH oil 10
Iaiipotti $4,000 itonborttio. iofa
on forfein tdbdnastinen mdird.
Scum bpipdIlG ippIId fuoiboan iouIu-
fiiun Iaitpo,ifiet lasted ipdbint6in
$4,000 itonbortiffi i,ouiee Iopp,t.
tiiIos pIi miIioonnn itonbortin eli
riiniodsh Observation-Disclosures itou.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-12-25
Wsennonitit eiiuat pbIdbtsueetfadr
Usexi;ocn.

Noin 1900 mennonitfteid Idbti
Gonobon pnoIeIto wserieoon iofii
fuifauii tatoperin aifomiifieIIa idr
iestdd Rericoon menouiittein iiirto.
funtd. gspt be oipot poTnnnrt tnfai,
fin entiiiIIe naattloilIeen. Wericon
baIIihis ei ole ontdnutfodn tppbpt.
taipid ebtoid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-12-25

oarttia ipiime,pliotista hilosta iar,i-
remmafii. Wposfin fobooa pilita.
aparalnpientimme emf terran s',,ot.
in taiolle.
Suuriinmat p,,iitMparan mienti.
n1aat oipat tdnG ipi,onna olleet Sio.
britannia $4,000 ftanbarttia, SOL.
lar,ti 1770OO, Saansfa t14,000,
geleia 100000, Eansfa $4,000
Saffa $4,000, GteId-afrifa 10000
itanbarttia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-12-25

Sooo Miner. Dafb. - Smenain
fastpattaiien pbbistps moi neippor-
fiIaiielle Simons Sbl,ttlaportb &
Sreneb pbtioIIe. faiffi uItomaiIle
Idbetettdipdt omenat pbtenid noin
100000 laatiffoa. 2aiippa on teb-
tp iiten, etta npafiu iiioritetaam fun
taipara on $oo6 9aiperiIla anneth,
rautotieDbti0n baItinin ia tefee FUN
MO ncin 100000.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-12-25

seun Safiasfa ci ole onnistuttal
iaomoon iutta boIIitusfoneistoa on
lcsuittu ettd Iory = Streiemanin
iobinetti ppfpp toimesio enii tom'
NIL. 8 bdtip6dn, -
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-12-25
Nsbt t6piiidrfinen,

2Gdfdrit Wount gernonisio, Sn.
iotfa otpot t,itfineet entiien posto-
rim 8. W. Sisbtin benfistd tiIaa.
ipafli,ittuipot, eta mics on tdpiiidr-
finem.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-12-25
Goodyear Gontpanbn innret funnui.
teImat.

9lfron. Ohio. - @ooopenr-8ep.
peIin Corporation, tdGIld, fininnit.
telee pbtion preiibentin mitfaan g..
100000 ia 100000 f,iutioiaIam
foaiuidili0ilId marustettuien linn.
Ioiipoien rofentamisto.
Gniin toiin rafennetam psenem.
pi. fosfa on parentpt mennd etcen.
pain asfeIeittain ia iitten tnasta idt
iiI1inen. iofa tpoi fiertdd moapollon
pGimGrttoiaoion foboaIta tat moIen.
pien napoin faiitto, fi,infa main. II.
man ppidbtpmdttd,
NiIioonia pbbbetdan 'maan fxi'
ipanfieen.
Ntdonlrle latr,ldnfudtiinndlfd ppp
6etddm $tt,OOO,OOO iiIetpaIIe HS-
fooliip,ioSeIIe fieItoIoin hifemiiefN
eli maomme fiiiipoamiieen. -
SeIIoiieffi on tiTEnt fiIonne. Inn
moasia on fieItoIofi ia i,nlresia
m6drdsid ~marfid~ iportiioitn. !.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-12-25

gBiime milton paffoiet ipei,pdt
pIt iafTfpmmenid iSmisubria iesfi.
I1nnen ,poIHcistd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-12-25

Yalio Iantoia paIannt.
Tiistaina bdtuitti tulipalo min
100000 artposta Iautataparon
Nenomineesio, Wieb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-19
KISSES FACE OF
WIFE HE KILLED

Denver, Colo. March 1S-Fred
Jansen, confessed slayer of his wife,
whose body was found by a rail-
road expressman in a trunk at Og-
den, Utah, last Saturday, stopped
and kissed the face of his dead wife
this afternoon when he was taken
to the county mOrgue.
After identifying the body and eX-
planning in detail how he had beat
en- her to death with a hammer he
pulled back as he was being led
away and again kissed the woman
he hid cofessed he killed.
Jansen today admitted his story of
the employment of a Mexican to kill
his wife was untrue and then confessed
his part in the crime. He told of STAY
ing his wife with a hammer last Thurs
day night at their home here and then
of secreting hor body in the trunk,
where it was discovered at Ogden.
Janssen's visit to the morgue was
part of the trip in which he led de-
tectives to the hotels and rooming
houses where he spent his time from
Friday morri ing. when he checked the
trunk containing the body of his wife.
to the time he left the city Sunday.
The district attorney announced to-
day following the confession that
charges of fire degree murder would be
filed against Jansen probably tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-19
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mrs. Estelie Dudley went
to Guilford Friday 30 visit her sister.
Miss Georgia Dudley.
LaForest Jones. Portage. Wis, who
has been the guest of his sisters. Mrs.
Lucine Newton and Mrs. Belle Young.
Sabbatis. has been passing few
days with his brother. Leslie Jones.
returning to Sabattus Friday.
Depot school is resumed. after the
vacation. Mrs. owen Coleman teacher
of the grammar and Miss Ethelyn
Pinkham of the primary school. East
Rcadtield pupils attending Depot
school.
Mrs. Mary Gordon. who IS passing
the winter in California. attended the
state OF Maine Association with Mrs.
Mary Ella Merrill. formerly of Read
field. VIII" has lived in Pasadena sew
eral years. Thirty-one were present
from RCadfeld and many more from
other towns in kcnnebcc county. They
enjoyed a Now England baked bean
supper and listened to delightful
program Of readings and songs. r
The churchgoers regret that Mr.
Clark, Bates student who has preach
I'd here during the winter. preached
his last sermon here Sunday. He is to
FIJI a previous engagement TO supply
pulpit in Raymond. Maine, where he
has been before, after passing weeks
vacation from Bates Colleget at his
home in New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-19
RANDOLPH
In Appreciation

Kcnnebec Journal:
am frequently asked why some
one did not say some words of COM
mendation and appreciation of Mr..
Clarkes splendid record as chair
man of the board of selectmen. at
the last town meeting.
Twenty-six years on the board at
small salary and often working
far into the night that it might not
interfere with his own business and
no doubt often denying himself
pleasures. that he might have the
time to think out some of the many
problems of town affairs.
Under his wise leadership appro-
priations were pared. valuations kept
low and a comparatively low tax
900 in the treasury.
But few towns in the state can be
found in like sound financial condi-
ton.
AS member of the bridge commit
tee he was far better acquainted with
its condition and needs than any
other man in Randolph or Gardiner
and by a timely presentation of the
conditions Of the pier under the draw
before the city council last year he
out any interruption of traffic over it
or through 1t.
Having been elected to serve with
him four years, I could best admire
his strict integrity and the evident
fairness brought to every question
and when the towns books were an
nually examined by the state as
SCISSORS they We're always approved.
Only once in all this time were the
state assessors appealed to and then
the matter appeared to them so slight
after investigation that they deemed
no report necessary.
I had hoped some other would say
in better words what / have at
tempted to say but lest longer de-
lay should make us forget to give
praise to one so deserving. l take
this opportunity to do so.
To most of the people of Ran
dolph Mr. Clark is known as Charles
or Charlie" but to me he will ever
be Mr.. Clarke as only this can l ex-
press my great respect for him.
Il. 5. GRANT
Randolph. Me-. March II. 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-19
NoRRlDCEWOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Whitney were
In Waterville, Saturday. s~~-,--- 90
! Hon. L. r. Folsom went to Bos-
ton on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Merrill of
Augusta passed the week end with
Mrs. Merrill's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
| VIM. G Soule. They returned to
! Augusta Monday taking with them
their baby daughter, Colleen, who
has been staying with her grand
parents for some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict Yeaton are
the parents of a baby girl, born
March 16. She has been given the
name George Alice, and she weighed
ten and half pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Buckingham
have opened their house in town,
Mr.. buckingham having recently
come out of the woods and Mrs.
Buckingham, returning from North
!, Lake, n. B.. where she was called
some months ago by the illness and
subsequent death of her mother.
Mrs. Buckingham's sister. Miss Rer-
nice Kinney Of North Lake is~visit-
ing her for a time.
I. Carl Green passed the weekend at
his home in Madison.
Mrs. Lillian Pattee has been visit
ing her brother, Frank Hartford and
family the past week.
| Fred Jewett was in Lewiston on
business last week.
| The Town Assessors will hold a
meeting at the office of Frank l.
Ames on April / at 10 o'clock.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Carter are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Carriers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gill
man on the north side Of the river.
Mrs. Sidney Knowlton of Water
Vile was the guest of Mrs. Lila
| Mitchell several days last week,
1 A beautiful solo, 20 Love That
Wilt Not Let Me Co." by Harker,
was rendered by Mrs. Edward Sim
oneau at the morning service at the
Baptist church Sunday morning.
| Mrs. Winnifred Burgess has re-
| turned from Portland and Sanford,
where she has been passing some
months.
George Chandler and E. E. Clark
have been drawn to serve as jurors.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Clarke have
returned to their home on the north
side of the river, after passing sew
eral months at Bangs Siding. where
MIR. Clark has been engaged in lum-
bering operations.
MTS. SuSle AmeS OF SkOWhegan
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Huntoon last week.
Verne Rushton, brakeman on the
klneo branch of the M. c. r. r. was
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Rushton over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown
(Helen Boone) are the proud parents
OF a baby boy born March Is.
| Gentlemen's night was observed by
the members Of the Oosoola embroid-
cry club at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Longley on Thursday evening.
A roast chicken dinner was served
and there were, st Patrick's day
favors and place cards. Games were
enjoyed during the evening.
George Morse of Portland was in
town on business Monday.
The committee in charge of the
Memorial day exercises this year
have announced that the Rev. Ralph
+. Lowe. pastor of the Methodist
church in Augusta will deliver the
grafton this year.
| Mrs. Verne Blaisdell visited her
sister, Mrs. Avis Emmons, in Water
Vile several days last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-19
FAIRFIELD

The Epworth League OF the Meth
odist church will hold their monthly
business meeting and sociable i'll the
vestry Thursday night at 1.D
o'clock. All members are invited TO
be present.
Mrs Howard and infant baby have
returned to their home on Goodman
court from the Sisters hospital.
B. A. Trask OF Bangor was bust
ness caller in town yesterday.
Mrs. William Ward of Boston is
at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. James Waldron.
Much excitement prevailed about
Main street and elsewhere Monday
evening shortly after 3 O'Clock. when
fiery cross was seen burning across
the river. 1t was torn down and
conveyed through Main street TO
an unknown destination.
The Methodist church will hold a
vesper service Sunday. Mar. 23. at
40 o'clock. A splendid musical
program has been prepared.
Mrs c. A. Burnor and Mrs. Ev-
erett Burnor of SkoWhegan were the
guests Of Mrs. Myles Shaw, Monday.
Mrs. 7. c. Weston has returned
from Madison. where she was called
by the death of n relative.
Mrs. Florence Elmer has returned
to her home in Cliftondale. Mass.
after passing several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd McAuley.
Everyone is looking forward to
the play which is going-to be given
Friday night at the Benton Grange
hall by the Z. N. Club of Waterville.
we'll remembering the last one
which was given.
Mrs. Mildred Totman OF Canaan is
at the home of Willis Keene.
The Needlecraft Club are to hold
a food sale at Laury Bros. Store,
Thursday afternoon. Aprons and
fancy goods will also he on sale.
The Ladies' Social Union Of the
Baptist Church are having the kit
chen at the church renovated and
many improvements are being made
The work is in charge of Fred Howe,
who is being assisted by Wilbur
Bradbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Elaine Hammerstein at johnson
Opera House Today

Drums of jeopardy" the screen
adaptation of Harold MacGrath's
famous Saturday Evening Post serial
and novel. In which the lovely
Elaine Iiammerstein plays the lead
Ing role, comes to the Johnson
Opera House today only.
Drums of Jeopardy" is an un-
usually realistic story of the adj
ventures which bcfall charming
American girl through the fatality of
pair of precious stones. Into a
gripping story of mystery and near
tragedy are woven the threads of
romance and lovc-that come
strangely and Unexpectedly into her
life.
\ truly all-star cast supports
Miss IIammcrstcin In the piCturi2a
ton of Harold MaCGrath's renowned
story. AS the secret agent of the
Russians. u part particularly adapt
ed to his splendid capabilities.
Wallace Eeery Will add to his fame
as n dclincator Of this type of
characters. Jack Mulhall. another
star In his own right plays opposite
Miss lammcrstcm, as Johnny Two
Hawks. who is in reality a Russian
prince. Others who appear are
David Terrence. Eric Mayne and
Maudc GcorgC.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-19
Family Supper Enjoyed

The family supper served Tuesday
night at the Methodist church was
well attended. Following the supper
hour gifts of China were presented TO
several of the "newlyweds" of the
church. Mrs. Flora Tozier making the
presentation to Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Basford (Ruth Goodwin), Mrs. Mabel
Rackliff to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Iovejc Rebecca Germon): Mrs. J.
{. Bearce to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Robinson Dorothea Wyman).
A birthday cake was presented 70
Gardiner Savage who will today cele-
brate his S0th birthday. Appropriate
remarks were made by the pastor.
Rev. j. c. Bearce. Selections were
given by the male quartette. Ladies'
Trio and reading by Miss Doris To-
zier.
The supper was in charge of Mrs.
Vida Hunter. Mrs. Hugh Johnson,
and Mrs. Cassie Parlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-19
American Indian
MOngOlian Relative?

Santa Barbara, Cal. March IL
CA. P.)-That the American Indians
had an ancestry common with the
Monaghan tribes of Siberia and
crossed to Alaska over the Boring
Sea are conclusions of John p. Har-
ring.on. of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
Mr.. Harrington arrived at this be-
lief after extensive research on the
Pacific Coast. He fixes the diScov-
cry of America by the Indian at
more than 10000 years ago. FIX
planning his belief that the Indians
went directly to Alaska across the
Boring Sea, instead of over the chain
of Aleutian islands at time when
the islands may have been an 18TH
mus connecting the two continents,
he says:
From a long strip of Siberian
coast the Alaskan shore is in plain
sight across Berinc Strait. which at
one point is only 30 miles in width
The two small Domede islands also
help to break the passage. This
strip of water at times is frozen over
and could have been crossed either
on the ice or in boats which were
made by the Indians even at the
earliest times"
Mr.. Harrington discounts the the
DRY advanced by some anthropolo-
gists that the Indians migrated from
the Polynesian islands.
From my studies of the Ind AN
races of the Pacific Coast I believe
that the Indians. after crossing
from Siberia. gradually spread from
Alaska down the Pacific Coast and
thence over all North and South
America. This is based on the sim
gularity of physical characteristics,
the widespread occurrence of Gus
toms and myths and an exhaustive
study of the languages"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-19

and Mrs Angie Cottle. The subject
of the meeting was South America"
and the following program was car
ried out: current events, paper, Mrs.
Eva Perry; a paper South American
Women" was read by Mrs. Angie
Cottle: Education in South Ameri-
ca" Miss Myra Wells; "Rio. a city
of paradise" Mrs. Henrietta. Tot
man: Social Life in South America
and a poem" Mrs. Mable Harris. The
next meeting will be held April LIST
and will be the annual meeting.
The women's Division Of the Farm
Eureau will hold an all day meeting
today in Salmon Lake Grange hall
The making OF dress forms will be
taken up and Miss. Helen Clark. home
demonstration of Augusta will be
present.
The Ladies' Aid Of the United Bap-
fist church will meet this Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Weston p. Holman.
Mrs. Nellie Ellis is confined to her
home on Main street b. illness.
Dana Clark of Dover, n. H. was a
week lend guest of his sister, Mrs
Nellie Ellis.
Tickets for the high school play en-
titled Come out OF the kitchen" will
be reserved free Of charge this We'd
nesday morning at 9 o'clock at the
store Of c. II. Martin.
Chantney Bernauer. little son OF
Rev. and Mrs. +. s. Bernauer is crit
ically i'll at his home on Maple street.
Sergeant Wyman Women's Relief
Corps will hold their regular meeting
this Wednesday evening in G. A. K
hall.
Mrs. Milford IIoudlette and child
rem Harold and Thelma have return
ed from a week end visit with rela-
tiveS in Kineo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-19
Zee! Where is Thy stingsr?

Tacoma Wash. Mar 19.-(A. Pr
Singles bees now are available, to
add to the scientifically developed
world wonder class--the spikeless cac-
tus. the stringless bean and the seed
less grapefruit.
The stingiess bee Is an exhibit
shown 10 beekeepers in this region by
Z. J. Campbell. Of Tenino. Wash. The
bee. which is Of the Adel strain, has
no offensive armament whatever. and
If attacked has no recourse save flying
away. -. 5a
According TO Campbell, the Adel bee
Is an excellent honey gathercr and a
great little playmate for the children.