davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-11
SkoMHEeAN

! OkUUnEUHu
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Gratram
Of Old Orchard, who have been In
town two weeks went to Bangor
Monday.
Hughie M. Adams and brother. W.
H. Adams of Giassville, N. B., who
came to Skowhegan a week a1o.
bringing their brother, John Adams
to the Somerset hospital, who was
injured by a fall, left Monday for
Oakland. Nd, where they will be
employed at carpentry. While in
town they have been guests OF their
sister, Mrs. Richards.
Mrs. c. w. Bell, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Eta CULVER at the
home of DIR. F. e. Earl in Canaan,
returned to South Paris Monday,
Mrs. Thomas N. Weeks returned
to Waterville Monday after passing
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Chase OF the River
road.
Brooks Savage returned to Bow
dom College Monday after whiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark w.
Savage.
cdhfduo 4nOLuay albCE tl3ltklK QI1,
w. w. Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Kelliher and
Dorothy and Ruth, who visited over
Sunday with Charles Deadly, return
ed to Waterville Monday.
Mrs. Meta Boston returned Mon
day from visiting friends in Fair
field.
Miss Blanche Bernier, who IL en-
ployed at the Bonnet shop in Water
Vile. returned Monday after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Delphine Ber-
nier.
Mrs. Melvin Palmer of Hinckley
was in town attending town meet
ing Monday.
Louis Marquis returned to Water
Vile Monday after being the guest
Of friends.
Miss Helen Coburn Smith enter
tained the following Colby college
friends over the Weekend: Miss
Helen Stone of Lawrence, Mass,
Miss Helen Mitchell. Houlton and
the home Of her aunt. Miss Louise A..
Coburn. Pleasant street.
Miss Georgia Merron OF tho Good
Will faculty was business caller in
town Monday.
Miss Laura Gardiner. who was
called to town last week because OF
the illness of her mother, Mrs. Al
bert Gardiner. who Is a surgical pa
tient at the Somerset Hospital, re-
turned to Gardiner Monday.
Percy Beatty. president of the
Colby Y. M. G. A.. was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l..
CIough OF Madison avenue.
Joseph Coburn Smith and his
guest. William Macomber, who
spoke at Bethany church Sunday
evening returned to Colby Sunday.
Kenneth II. Copp returned to Col
by Sunday after passing Saturday
with his father. II. l.. COpp.
Harlie Bishop returned TO Oakland
where he is employed Monday after
passing Sunday at his home.
Harry Palmer returned to New
York Monday after being a guest Of
his father, Henry Palmer and broth
or, Willie Of Silver street.
Claude Bouchard returned to
Colby college Monday after passing
Sunday with his sisters.
Mrs. Lena Mullen and daughter.
Marjorie. who passed the weekend
in town. returned Monday, to Fair
field Monday where Mrs. Mullen
teaches.
Angler Hill. who has since Thanks
giving been in Marian. and several
Massachusett cities. the guest of rel
atives. returned home Saturday
night.
Fred C.. Dunlap. who passes much
time at his farm In Canaan was In
town Monday to attend town meet
ing.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

army There will be IS horse shoe and quoit courts and men will com pete for prizes. This will be an elim- lnatlon contest to determine the champion of the various armies
 fred Bacon state champion Indian club swingcr and his son will give dcmonstration of club swinging. Pader and Eorselle, comedy acrobats. and at unts by Mcssrs. Ho2an. Pawlow and Walters, Connecticut state gymnas- tic champions, and three round boxing bout will he on the program.
 Fred Bacon, Fred Holden and Joe Luke Will put on al II minute com "dy sh't hr. Luke is a former New York Hippodrome performer and is
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

thereafter adopted the further pre- caution of taking the permits person- ally to the prohibition director and verifying their regularity, as well as obtaining the required letter of con iirmation.
 Necessarily these permits were part of the files of the company and when its assets were later transferred to the Trust company, the Trust com- pany also took over these files. II was on the Trust company, therefore, that the United States attorney called for the permits for the presentation of the case 10 the grand jury. This transaction took place prior to my becoming secretary Of the treasury. but neither l personally, nor any banks with which I was then con nected know the reason for or were interested in the subsequent disposi- ton Of the indictments.
 Proof Of the facts stated in this letter can he furnished your commit tee by competent witnesses If you con
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

Mrs. Sterling and Miss Bromley. Dancing with music hy Ahlbcrg's or chestra will be enjoyed from until F.
 The delegates going to the indus trial conference at Summit Lake. New York, Friday, June IS. will meet at the club room Tuesday evening. June 10, to make final arrangements for trains and tickets.
 The girls going 10 the dog roast Monday eycning will take the G:20 PlainNilc car and go to Sunset Rock. Each girl is to bring her own supper, but coffee will he provided for the group.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
sider such proof material to the mat tcrs under investigations"
BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NOTES
Esther Riley as chairman of the

Esther Riley as chairman of the hostess committee for the dance this evening at the Y. w. C. A. will have as assistants Elizabeth Kane. Veronica Kane, Margaret kerin. Mary Dra- gone, Lilly Malone, Mae Mcskosky, Aida Wrightwood and Aida Marley. Yoanda Morcllo will have charge of tho sale Of tickctsynd Anna Krawitz and Anna Fisher will take tickets al the door. Punch at five cents a cup will be served hy Mrs. Waiter Meyer,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
LENGLEN TO COMPETE

Paris, June 6.-Mlle Suzanne Leng- len of France will attempt to win the women's single tennis title for a sixth consecutive time at Wimbledon this year and will try to retain the worlds doubles title which she has won for four successive years with Miss Eliza beth Ryan formerly of California. ac- cordlng to 2 message received today from Mile. Lenglen's father in Nice. The champion resumed training yes- tertfar
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
ANNUAL OUTING
E,er,mans Bible Class To Have Third Yearly Outdoor i'rpI.c Al Eerlin Tomorrow.

The third annual outdoor frolic of ENcryman's Bible class will be held tomorrow afternoon at the community grunds in Berlin. The men will leave here at 1 o'clock and the prosrnm at the 6elIin site will start at p. m.
 The program includes I bail game between the Red and Blue armies and between the winners and the White
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

known as "Hippodrome Luke Me- Gluke." 4 roast beef dinner will be served.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25
WHAT WAS THOMAS?

A man by the name of ]. D.
Thomas was killed by his wife last
week. the tragedy occurring on Elk
Greek, near Masonic Park. The
Journal reported that the man was
u three-Quarters Indian from Geor-
gia, securing our information from
the district attorney. who visited
the scene and was present at the in.
quest. The Monte Vista Tribune
reported that Thomas was typical
hill-billy from the mountains OF Ten
nessee." and the Monte Vista Jour-
nal said he was 'half-breed from
North Carolina" Other valley pa
pers had varying accounts Of the
affair. until II leaves a fellow puz-
zled. No doubt every newspaper did
its durndest to secure accurate in
formation. bat II shows what we are
up against In gathering news. Many
statements broadcasted are inaccur-
ate and cannot be accepted at par.
The papers cannoe check up on
every detail. so why censure them
for an occasional error when the
people are making them by the
bushel!-Alamosa Journal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25
DANCE. DANCE, DANCE,
MAE MURRAY CRIES

Il think" declared Mae Murray.
noted star whose picture. THE
French DOLL which will be at the
Iris theatre next Tuesday and We'd
nesday. II think we owe II to our
selves not to let day pass without
getting slightly intoxicated"
Il don't mean On alcohol" she
added. There Is nothing l detest
more than seeing = person suffering
from alcoholic intoxication. ! think
suffering Is the right word. be-
cause nothing appears more dismal
to me than to see . person lose con-
troll of his prOpey senses.
What l mean by intOxication IL
\ liberation OF the senses from the
ordinary constraints. I mean = ting
ling sensation OF the joyousness of
life. mean the sort of feeling
that makes you want to laugh and
sinG-and especially dance.
Its the sort OF feeling you get
when you look at something beauti-
full. When you drive At top speed
In your automobile or when you feel
the cold rain In your face on \
windy day. Il makes you thrill all
over with = Quickened sensation of
life.
THAT intoxtcstion with life.'
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25
FAssETrs STORE NEWS

when the candidates for a big
Job are discussed 1t is surprising
how seldom the words smart and
'brainy' are used. The fact is that
loyalty. reliability. industry. and
ability to cooperate are rarer than
either brains or smartness."
No doubt. w. H. Fassett is ex-
periencing some real winter weather
during his stay in Chicago. Accord
ing to weather reports. Monday the
.21st the thermometer registered 13
below in Chicago.
- -
" Mr.. West who represents The
Tootle-Campbell Dry Goods Co. of
s. Joe. was business caller Tues
day. Mr.. West was pleased to re-
ceive nice order for spring mer-
chandise. st. Joseph is the fourth
largest distributing point OF dry
goods in the United States.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

valley. and many from other dis
tricts In Southern Colorado.
- 80
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Baird. and
Mrs. Serum of the store force We're
among those enjoying winters ex-
hilarating pleasure OF skating Tues
day evening at the Ydren ranch.
A big bonfire and toasted marsh
malaows added to the enjoyment OF
the skaters At the river while a de-
licious refreshment Of chicken sand
wiches. pickles. and coffee was
served BY Mrs. Ralph Caldwell At
the Ydrsn home late In the eve
ming.
. 90 -
Arthur Brisbane In an editorial
this week advises against spending
money uselessly. but advises anyone
nseding an overcoat this year or
next that they will probably save
money BY buying now. When We
are offering you big. comfortable.
and stylish overcoats At Ia off the
regular price. II would seem that
this advice IL douSly applicable.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25
BOWEN NOTES

Mrs. Homer Tyreil and Mrs. Ed
Hunt entertained the Ladies Aid
Thursday afternoon at the Tyrell
home. A business hour was held
after which adjournment was had
for social afternoon. The hostess
served dainty refreshments to Mes
danes Cy Crooks. Will Crooks,
Glen konkel, s. +. Goff. Chas.
Mahl. James Bond. Walter Neffen-
dorf. Chance. Harden. Armstrong,
Keiser. Diel. Misses Murle and Vera
Hunt. Mrs. Roger Covey, Berdina
Crooks and Martin Diel.
Miss Claudia Crook entertained
the Valley Banner Sunday School
class at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Parke Goff. The evening was spent
In playing games and at a late hour
dainty refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burns and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burns
and son were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Park Goff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mahl and Mr..
Ben Cockrell were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mahl.
- ~ .
MIR. and Mrs. Cy Crooks and
daughter Berdina, Mr. Roy White
and son Bernard and Mr.. Chas
White spent Friday evening with
MIR. and Mrs. Jake Dlel.
Charley Mahl and Chas. White
left Sunday evening for Denver to
attend the stock show.
i'll with a cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mcconnell
and family were guests of Mrs. g.
+. Goff on Sunday.
Miss Berdina Crooks was out Of
school the past week ON account Of
sickness. TI
Rupert Knapp shipped q car OF
cattle to Denver Saturday.
Ed Knapp shipped two cars Of
cattle to Denver Saturday.
Filler Hanks of Monte was the
week end guest Of Clifton White.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

ONE to the
San Luis VAL
ley II. o. G.
Stock Sh o W
Feb. g.. z. s.
Here will be
seen the finest
examples o I
blooded III V e
stock. champ
ions from each
lfas~tnA ~ ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

The Mems Booster. Bible class Of
the Christian Church had = party
At the church last Thursday night.
Supper vas served at seven by the
Ladies' Missionary society TO the
ihirty-eiGht present. Talks were
made BY u. G. Trapp and Mr..
PfieGar of Del Norts. NJ. Akin and
Mr.. Prentice Of Sargent. apd I'd 8.
Mckinney of Alamosa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

Mrs. Royce Upton and sons Ieft
for Denver last Thursday night
where they VIII Join Mr.. Upton ana
make their home there for few
months. 7I 80.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25
rONCHA PAss STILL
OPEN I'd TRAvEl.

Poncha Pass is keeping up Ns
reputation Of being . year round
pass and cars have experienced no
difficulty on this auto road this win
ter. Unless Old Man Winter gets
unusually rough this pass will, be-
open TO travel the year round again
this season. A convict road crew
has done considerable work on the
pass this year and more will he done
in the spring. which will make this
road one Of the hest mountain pass
es In the stste.-SaEuache Ctes-
cept.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

Frank Collar returned from Kan
sas City. Mo, Sunday morning
where he has been with shipment
of sheep.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

Born-Jan. Is. to Mr.. and AsA
Joseph Ramer q boy. :
Born-Jan. 20. to Mr.. and ArA
Drear Fahrion, q boy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

w. A. Dechant left Wednesday
night for Alamosa where he exbecrs
TO be employed. He has been wofk-
ing at the Soldiers Home for some
time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

Roy Hummel is attending the
stock show In Denver this week. He
left last Thursday night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

gricultural COL
lie &c experts
WIN instruct
breeders IN the
care OF their
live stock. and
assist In judg-
ing the animals
shown here Feb
6. Z. 4. The
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25
&Avk on Your MONUMENT

]. have NO agents or saiesmea on
the road and can save you from %
10 - per cent on your Memorial
u you will call or drop me . line
will call with . full and complied
line OF 6alida granite. do not
suhstttute. Let's get acquainted. !
sALtDA RETAIL GRANITE CO.
H. A. Clary. Prop.
1<i r. 81. 0siida. Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

Mrs. Goddard has been quite sick
the past week. Mrs. Katherine Nc
Kenzie has been taking care of her.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25
soLDlzRs' HOME NOTES:
; '''.'....... :. :

HU =
As many as five automobiles were
seen on the lake at one time, Sun
day afternoon; and the skaters with
ropes attached to the autos. were
enjoying spin over the ice with
air plane rapidity.
Mrs. jenkins of Wheatridge, came
to be with her mother who is not
well, and her father who Is in a
serious condition.
On Friday OF last week, Mr..
James Teller was called to Lead
Vile to attend the funeral Of a
sister-in-law.
Dorothy and Margaret Barber of
Monte Vista spent Saturday night
ut the Commandant's residence.
Mrs. Baker. one of our nurses,
who was called TO California several
WEEKS ago, on account OF the illness
OF her daughter. a Mrs. Potter; has
returned. bringing her daughter
back with her.
Judge Bassett of cottage number
9, is again confined to his bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Lawrence re-
turned from Denver ON Wednesday
morning; Mrs. Lawrence who has
been taking treatment in Denver for
some time, is not improving as we
would like. She has almost entire
ly lost her sight.
The ice harvest Is on now. and
MIR. Carl Mcdonald is cutting the
ice for the Home.
Changes in the personnel OF the
Home: To furlough: J. Teller. From
furlough: J. NJ. Scane. Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. NJ. La swrence. Mrs. NJ. b. Demp-
sey.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

w. J. sanderson who accom-
panied . shipment Of sheep TO Kan
sss City. No.. and since has been
visiting relatives in different parts
Of Missouri. returned home. Mon
day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

tesies Of the Fassstt Store.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid viii meet
Thursday. Jaa. 81. at the home Of
Mrs. oso.. . Lii,sy.
~---=-----
u. l.. Carter aad l.. b. wallace
went 70 Dsaver last week to attend
the annual hardware men's' con-
veatioa aad take IN the stock show.
N. c.lA. Smith lsst Wednesday
sisht foH Rochester. Minnesota. to
take sout special work at the ceis.
trstel Maye Bros. hospital. Hs
sspsets 70 b gone several weeks.
n. n. 0akksn Of Moats Vista asd
y. 0seas Nos Of Aia0osa attsadsd
The aass6l lumtsroaa's eoavsn.
tsoa q Dsavss the past week. They
ssport Il ~ belas The bsst Of any
q ~ eeavsetieus hsssteeofs hsh.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

splendid parade Is an annual fea-
ture Of the San Luis n. .. @. Stock
Show.
~ss go
q. T. Clark Of Denver was here
Tuesday showing the spring line Of
Ciuett-Peabody shirts. In our opin
Ion. the ClSett-Peabody line Of
dress shirts far surpass any shirt
On the market. We bought . num-
ber OF new shirts and collars. One
Of the new collars for sprinG Is
tbs Tan Airows-x which has shown
. disinclin htion to fade after re-
pestsA wad dhinss. We bought four
asv asnb3s Of collar. In the iases.
webbing MATERIALS.
ooe -
THE FANS LAMENT
Although by heart 10 In despair.
One noble still ever seek;
Tn. show witch cas- a' all compare
With that which will BE- shown
next wsek-Purple Parrot.
- .
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

Ed Knapp shipped two cars o
cattle to Denver Saturday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

Filler Hanks Of Monte was the
week end guest OF Clifton White.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

HE stockman'S
store Of the
Ban Luis VAL
ley. The l.. l..
fAssctt Depart.
mcut Store. rx-
tends 10 vIpi-
tors the con-
vcnisnccs. fact.
iities and cour-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

Changes in the personnel OF the
Home: To furlough: J. Teller. From
furlough: J. NJ. Scane, Mr.. and Mrs
j. NJ. Lawrence. Mrs. NJ. b. Demp
Sey.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

Rupert Knapp shipped 4 car (,
cattle to Denver Saturday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

The ice harvest Is on now, an
MIR. Carl Mcdonald is cutting III
ice for the Home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

Dorothy and Margaret Barber of
Monte Vista spent Saturday night
ut the Commandant's residence.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01
ATTENTION READERS
 OF THE NUGGET

We wish to call our readers att tention to our Editorial column this issue. we feel sure that the subject dealt with in that column is of in- iterest to Alaskans. The fact that the dirigible Shenandoah may possi- bly, not make the flight to the Pole this year is TO req. .on why None does not remain the base. o' opera ton. for regardless if the flight is made this summer or next. Nome will be the BASE just the same. therefore business men and individ- uals alike should not let their en- thusiasm wane on boosting to the Outside the fact that Nome is the BASE. Continue to mail your let ters to the Outside in the Booster envelopes on sale at the Nugget of flee and Lomen's Drug Store.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01
evenly matched and fast play will he the feature of their contests.

Musical activities have again been resumed in the High School for the first time since the High School vau- deville. The High School Orchestra has been preparing for the last week few numbers to be rendered at the A. B. Masquerade, March 1st. The Orchestra composed of Krstie Sather. Alvin Bahlke. Emerson Fromm and Jack Hamlyn, have been practicing very diligently for the past week in the A. B. Hall.
 The Herman Mental Test, a series of ten tests, were given to the entire High School. Wednesday morning. by Mir. Rynning. These tests at tempt to give an indication of the mental development of the students. and are being given to all High school students throughout Alaska at this time. The chief value of these tests is their extensive use throughout the United States. The average standing of this school will
 be compared with that of other High schools in Alaska and then that of Alaska with other schools in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01
WALDHEIM LEAVES
 NOME FOR TELLER

George Waldhelm, Agent at Teller for the Lomen Reindeer and Trad ing Corporation. left Nome during the week for his home in Teller. George has been in Nome for the past week on business.
 He states that Carey. Mattiia and Hans Thorson are doing some ex- tansive prospecting near Teller
 The alleged double killing and sui- eide, which was reported in the Cam de district among the natives. ac- cordine to Wadhelm is false as far as people in Teller can ascertain.
 Tellerites are having the most en- joyable social season this winter that the town has enjoyed for many years. according to Waldhelm. Dane es and parties are being attended regularly every Saturday evening.
 Arthur Mclean is in charge of the store while Waldhelm is in Nome, and according to the latter. Mclean will have charge of the Luther Gold Dredging Company operations dur ing the coming summer.
 Waldhelm states that he made a trip to Wales and the IglOo recently. and that conditions among the ma tives are very good, as many polar bear are being caught this winter.
 Mrs. Thommen is making a trip to Teller with her dog team, following Waldhelm's team over the trail.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01
OF COURSE YOU DO

ETerrboay wants to read the news ing turnout the World. Become a steady subscriber and have the newspaper carrier leave it at your door every day. You can assist your home town paper in this way to help boost your town and district.
 Daily Telegraph Bulletin s1 00 Nome Weekly Nugget t...... $1OO
 Per month, Total. S2.O0
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01
| SCHOOL NOTES 1 : < | | ! + < < + < + + + IX

The students of Miss Newton's and Miss Torgenson's rooms are carrying on an extensive correspon- dence with pupils of schools of about thirty towns in twenty-tnr3,' states, scattered from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and including Austra lia.
 Their chief interests are shown in geography, our occupation. and liv- ing conditions, which proves the in- adequacy of the information abour Alaska in the extbooks.
 In the answers to these letters. the students enclose a Chamber of Commerce circular and also infor- nation concerning our local inter ests.
 The letter writing is made part of the language work. but also em- phasizes the boosting of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01
EAGLES TO HOLD MEMORIAL

Nome Aerie No. "a F. o. F.. will this year observe Memorial Day on the second Sunday in March, this ceremony is of unusual interest. more so when the list to be remem- bered is quite large and several lost their lives in the late war. the pub lie will be given chance to witness it as invitations will be given by the members of the fraternity.