davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
.FASES.
or LIXE NEWS
Lm

Senator La Toilette speaks at huge
meeting in Madison Square Garden,
New York City.
State La Toilette organization per-
fected in West Virginia.
Steel concerns notify Federal
Trade commission they will comply,
Gin so far as it is practicable to do
So" with order abolishing "Pitts-
burgh Plus"
Pullman Company makes record
revenue in year just closed.
New gas in next war dropped
from manless planes, to put whole
nations to sleep, says Major General
Squier.
Wages of $4,000 textile workers at
Manchester, N. H., cut 10 per cent.
w. L. Douglass, shoe manufacturer
and former governor of Massachu-
sets, dies.
Light and power cut off in Vienna
by strike of power house workers.
New York City police find mother
and five children starving in tent.
Communism on wane in Europe,
declares Peter ]. Brady, well known
labor man, on return from British
Trade Union congress.
Railroad Labor board to test right
to compel testimony from unwilling
witnesses.
Beauty Parlor Workers Union or
gained in New York City to get bet
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
A CLEAN FILM

Viola Dana lost three pounds in
weight and acquired a sore back the
first day of production of "Open All
Night" Paul Bern's first picture for
Paramount.
Several scenes at the beginning Of
the picture are laid in an extremely
ornamental bath tub. Viola Dana oc-
cupied the spotlight-and the tubl
From nine o'clock to five she sat in
a constantly replenished solution of
hot soapsuds, diligently scrubbing her
back with long handled brush, to the
accompaniment of humorous remarks
from Jetta Goudal, Adolphe Menjou,
Raymond Griffith, Maurice B. Flynn,
and Gale Henry grouped on the edge
of the set. All the aforesaid players
are featured in "open All Night" at
the Weir theater Sunday only.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
SELF MADE FAILURE"
ONE OF BEST FILMS

The vast human appeal of "a
Self Made Failure" the J. X. Nc
Donald production which First Ma
tional is now showing at the D & R
theater, makes it one of the best pic
lures we have seen this year.
While the picture is a farce COM
edy, it contains pathos to avery
marked degree, and there is more than
one scene which draws tears even
from hearts of stone.
The producer has seen to it that
no essential of a successful picture
has been left out. Many of the
gags" may be termed as hokum, but
they are what are known in the pic
ture world as "sure fire" stuff.
The plot is well defined and the
sequences of the drama have been so
closely connected that there is very
little break in the story except the
bathing girl sequence, which was ap-
parently injected purely for the beau
ty of the scenes and the ludicrous
situations which were brought about
by the bringing of bevy of beautiful
young women into what had previous
ly been an atmosphere of age and
rheumatism.
The picture may be summed up as
Director Beaudine at his best, the pro-
Queer at his best, and an excellent
cast performing in perfect harmony.
Speaking of casts it may not be
out of the way to mention that it
includes Ben Alexander, Lloyd Ham
ilton, Matt Moore, Patsy Ruth Miller,
Mary Carr, Sam Decrease, Chuck
Reisner, Dan Mason, Alta Allen, Pris-
ella Moran, Joe McCray and "Cameo"
the dog of 'Penrod and Sam" fame.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26

Mr.. nwan has surrounded Miss
Swanson with an excellent cart for
this picture. Tom Moore plays the
mechanic, and others in support are
Lilyan Eastman, Frank Morgan, Ian
Keith, Paul McAllister, Frank ALI
worth, Carrie Scott, and Arthur Hous-
man. Ann Pennington and Brooke
Johns are also part Of the cast and
furnish some very lively film enter
tainment.
Frank futile, who was recently APP
pointed a director of Paramount pic
lures, adapted the story for the
screen and Hal Rosson photographed
the picture.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
FOOD COSTS HIGHER

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 25.-
Compilations by the United States
Bureau Of Labor statistics Of food
costs in 10 of the 81 cities included
in the bureaus report show that 10
of the 10 cities reported increases
from July 10 to August 10. Atlanta,
Louisville, Norfolk and Providence
led with 2 per cent. Five other cities
a decrease, Indianapolis and
st. Paul leading with per cent.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO

DBPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGoCIADo DE oBEAs PUBLIcAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12
GOBEERN0 DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
OFICENA DEL COMTSIONADO
Septienlbre 8, 1924
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA

PROPOSICIONES en- pliegos cerra-
dos para la adjudication en- publica SUI
basta de las obraS de construction de
Una Residencia para el Inspector Y Tn
Establo para la Granja Agrfcola de
Sabana Grande, Puerto Rico, 'cuyos pre-
supuestos aproximadOs ascienden Ia
suma de DOS MIL SETECIENTOS
|TREINTA Y TRES DOLARES CON
12I 100 ($2,73312) DOS MIL CIEN-
TO SESENTA Y OCHO DOLARES
con 81 100. ($2,16S2J respectivamen
tie, Sc admitiran en- esta Oficina. hasta
las 200 z. NJ del .dfa % de setiem-
bre de 1921, en- que. Sc abriran pdbli
camente
TodOs los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la 0ficina del Arq1itecto donde Sc
cncuentran de manifesto los d0cumen-
tos que han de regir en- el contrato, Y
podran los hcitadoYes recoger los pla-
nos Y modelos de proposiciones que han
de preSentar, mediante un dep0Sito de
DIEZ DOLARES $4,000 que seran
reembolsadOs al ser deyueltos dichoS
documentos EN- el plazo de veinte 600
dlas despu6s de efectuada la subasta
La administration Sc reserva el dere-
cho de rechaZar cualquier todas las
proposiciones, Y el de adjudicar ell con
trato bajO otras consideraciones que
las de precio solamente
Guillerm0 ESTEVES,
ComiSionadO.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12
Sc VENDE GRAVA

Puesto en- cualquier sitio de .1n
Juan Santurce a tres dollars vein
ticinco centavos metro.
Dirfjase a Arturo Quintero Jr.
Bayamon, Telefono 7--Apartado 27b
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12
ANUEcTo DE sUBAsTA
sUMINIsTRo DE PIEDRA

Proposiciones en- pliegos ecrrad3s pe
ra Ia adjudication en- pdbuca sutas-
ta, de suministro. medida ent cpa
dc mas menos, 5000 metros edb.cos
dc piedra on bloqus Y $40 metros g..
bicos de piedra triturada de % para
ser acopiados en- Ia Carretora NO. Q.
continuation de la Gale Cerra. rsra
el pedrapl6n del puente Basculs. So -
cibiran en- esta ofcina hasia las 2
P. NJ. del dia 25 &c septiembrV. 1924.
en- que Sc abriran Y leran pabhcamen.
te.
Todos los datos nscesarios Sc darsl
en- esta oficina donde Sc encucntran de
manifesto los documentos aue han DC
regir en- el contrato Y pcdea1 recoger
los ncitadores los modelos de p-opo.
siciones que han de prsscusar.
La administrator Sc rcserys ol dc.
recho de rechazar slalquie.a q todar
las propoSciones d. adirdicas II
contrato bajo otras considerations
distintas de las dc prscio.
eEEEssst&sp
Guillermo EsTEvEs.
Comisicnado.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12
BIAS HERNANDEZ o.
DEPoETIvAs DE HUMAcAo
Ell STRONGHOLD

Hemo& estado asistiendo los juegos
que celebra esta novena de sogunda
clase que cuenta on sus filas con j6ve-
nes aplantes del deporte, disciplinados
y entrsiastas y vamos hoy tratar al
gunos asuntos relacionados con la mis-
ma.
Es dc lamentarse mucho la apatia de
nuestro pdblico que Sc queja de que no
Sc ceiebren juegos, Y cuando estos SC
verific2n entonces no van Ia liga.
l:iemprs tienen ocupaciones etc. Son
muchos les fanaticos de esquina dc
plaza que por aqui padecemos.
Nuestros jovenes para progresar ha-
cen todo 10 que pueden; pero necesitan
de Ia ayuda del pdblico. sus juegos son
cobrados sulnamente baratos sus de-
safios, 6entro de su categoria, han sido
siempre muy renidos. GPor que pues
esa vagancia de los fans?
Ell 0ltimo domingo lie TOGO Ell turno a
la Cagnas High Quicn recibi6 una bae-
ma paliza de manos de Jovino. Un SEQ
re de diez carreras tres dara una idea
de 10 d-ro que fu6 castigado ell pitcher
cagiiciio quo hubo de salir del caj6n
victima de los palos de carrillo, Joe
Isaias. Ceferino otros mas.
Esta novena con una practica riguro
sa hara ynoler del fino a las otras d,
su clase. Captain, usted tiene Ia pala.
br2.
va Sc han anunciado juegos con Ca
rolina, Mesonora, Guayama, ETC.. pcrC
yo me pcegunto, Use llevaran a efectof
De los fcns depende que nuestros mu
chaehos sigan sulnandose victorias.
Nos prometemos rcselar estos iuero.
cuando los mis,nos asi 10 mcrezcan as
como publican su lineup complete. ToS
solamente felicitamos sus jugadore:
! y les exhortamos seguir practicandc
y celebrsndo juegos mas a menudo.
ERNIE.
| EN- rT GfnDrC DA4yr-~ -,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12
FeIicitando a Pedro ]. Rosa por
su libro ''CCrlrnenes del
imperialism"

Rucaramanga julio b. degeg sin ser OdOs uieio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12

deSeS sin ser oluoS en- Julcl0, IL.
Individuos procesados en- cortos mar
ciales. CO.
Peri6dicos nacionales suprimidos, 10.
LAS huellas de esas irrupciones de
bdrbaros britanos-continua Rosa en- 81
hbro-han quedado hondamente graba-
das en- FL solar de Irlanda. Nj el item
20 con 81 arado paciente tenaz po.
dra borrarlas. Los ''Black And Tam
esa especie de "Ku KluX Klan' ingles,
han side como una tormenta de fuego
que h. desolado campos ciudades. Y
esos son los misrnoS soldados que aver
Sc decia peleaban en- Europa por Ia Ii
bertad del Mundo, por la Democracia,
por Ell porvenir de los pueblos peq1e-
hos, insultados entonces por la verbo-
sidad brutal de los profesores alema-
nes. Inglaterra, la autora de tantas ca
tilinarias contra los conspiradores tu-
descos, no ha hecho menos que Alema-
MIA en- la Gran Guerra, pudiendo mas
bien asegurarse que la superb. En- Ia
pasada crisis de la civilization. no hubo
I'm crimen perpetrado por los alenanes
del cusl los ingleses no hubiesen dado
va Ell modelo los irlandeses. No obs
tante, hay crimenes perpetrados por los
ingleses en- nombre de la expansion
cultural, que el genio aguzado de los
teutones no pudo urdir.'
El libro de Pedro ]. Rosa es una
revanclo" del silencio de las agen-
cias de noticias, conquistadas por el
monstrrc del Westminster, es ell clanor
que pretcndieron ahogar los mercena-
rios cue Sc convierte ALI en- grito
es ell estertor de agonfa Gle
FGacSwlney, desde la tenebrosa prisi6n
inglesa; es ell gesto sublime, altivo,
immense de Mohandas Gandhi. ell dulce
JESUS Nazareno de la India oprimida
a quien Lloyd George ahoga en- las
mazmorras de su patria por Ell gran
crimcn de ser manso y de amar a su
desgraciada TERRA; es el gesto rebeIde
del Transvaal ell que nos trae este IL
bro.
BIAS HERNANDEZ o.
(De II Vanguardia Liberal de Blu
caramanga, RepdbIica dc Colombia.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12
LA CoMPANIA BoNoRTS-
SAAVEDRA

Desde hace varios dias esta actuan.
do, con 6xito extraordinario, en- ell
Teatro "Tros Banderas'' de esta ca
pitaI la compafiia Bonoris-Saavedra,
cue ha llegado esta vez completamen-
te reformada con I'M extenso va
riado reportorio.
Los triunfos one estA obteniendo la
'Compahia han sido tantos que todos
los elogios que le hici6ramos resulta-
rian palidos ante la realidad.
Para Ell domingo pr6ximo Sc anun-
cia una esplendida matinee una ex-
traordinaria function por la noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12
LAS MUJERES ADMIRAN A
FIRPO
(Cablegrama Especially
ConiSionadO.
Advt

SARATOGA SPRING. setiembre 4:
Ell campo de entrenamiento de Fir
po SO We visitado por una multitud de
damas que entusiasmadas admiran la
brillante perfecta dentadura del To-
ro de las Pampas. Ell galante latino
ha dicho su secreto: "Uso sienpre
Ipana, dentifrico que da brillo, puri
fca el aliento, endurece las encias ,
evita Y aivia piorrea.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12

EN- Ell TIRES BANDERAs'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
CALLING ATTENTION

Undoubtedly there are abundant
opportunities in Maine for producing
wealth, other than a wealth of health
and pleasant surroundings. 1t may
be that this States wonderful sea-
coast affords some of these POSSIBLE
tiles: that Harvesting the Quoddy
tides would develop enough electrical
horsepower to serve all New Eng
land. 1t may also be true as rumor
has it, that Henry Ford is financially
interested in the latter project, which
contemplatcs the expenditure Of a
hundred million dollars.
Dexter F. Cooper. the engineer of
the project, denies that Mr.. Ford is
interested. but that he Is the brother
of Ford's chief engineer has given
rise to conjecture. 1t may also be
true that Edison is interested, but
anyhow. whoever be those interested.
the project is occasioning consider
able talk and serving to call atten-
ton to possibilities in this part of
the country, where we have such
certainties as tides and sunrise and
abundance Of water not needed for
irrigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20

Derby sober, careful operator of
motor vehicle Is always the
possible victim OF the irrespon-
sible, careless or intoxicated OPP
orator"
The same day Governor Cox was
making this address. the news came
that the secretary Of the Secretary
OF the United States Treasury, rid
Ing with a negro chauffeur, in one of
the secretary's cars recklessly driv-
en- through the streets of Washing
ton. sent two men to the hospital,
demolished a truckload of building
material and otherwise misbehaved.
We saw the other day there were
several thousand bootleggers in
Washington. This incident might be
regarded by some as corroborative
evidence. There were cries of lynch
him.. and remark to the effect that
much ado was being made about a
simple affair Is attributed to the
secretary of the secretary.
We do not believe In the theory of
lynching. and II we did would be
sorry to see a negro chauffeur lynch
ed and his white master overlooked.
Americans are very tolerant people.
IL bawling out offenders and then
letting them go their way be toler-
ant. But there is limit, indeed
there is.
Because there was money in it we
long tolerated the saloons; because
there Is money in 1t nations permit
their people to be made drug addicts
There was thought to be money, too
In slavery. After inexcusable delay
the consideration Of money loses its
grip on the public will and some
thing is done. There Is money in
making and selling automobiles
money in taxi-cab routes, money in
auxiliary feeders of the railroads
money. perhaps. though this appears
exaggerated. In flying over our high
ways at a rate of speed which cam
not be made safe thereon. and some
times It seems money avoids penal
ties for reckless driving. But some
day, perhaps not far distant. we will
wake up to the fact that slaughter
Ing human beings by such methods
Is causing a distinct and unmistak-
able financial loss to society. besides
imperilling the lives OF those who
desire to live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
SEVERE DAYS FOR SAILORS

Those who may think there is lit
tile need of able seamen among the
crew of a palatial ocean liner will be
disillusioned by reading the account
of the Adriatic caught by a cyclone
in mid ocean.
While endeavoring to lash down
the life boats sailor in oilskins
raised an arm. The wind filling his
garment swept him from the deck
like a piece of paper. One seaman,
to reach and cut away a shattered
life boat, was, obliged to crawl along
the deck with sheath knife in his
teeth.
The old oceans turbulence was
not confined to cyclones in mid ocean.
Sailors along our coast suffered Sc
Serely from wind and cold. They
need no further intimation Of the
approach of winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
GIGGLERS GABBLE-BUILDINGS
BURN

a resident of Hermon informs the
Bangor Commercial that his build
ings could have been saved from
burning had two feminine gabblers
on the line permitted him to call up
the fire department.
Imagine the poor, distraught man
listening to: Il use one cup of sugar
to two cups of -four and stir in-yes,
some do that. Now, err, Miss Perkins
told our Golden Rule Gatherers-so
you were there. Warn't her bunnit a
sight!-Heh, heb. heb, thought So
This line is busy-yes, I'm going,
hullo, you remember my last winters
hat; well I'm going to try and make
that go, with a little touch of red
and some Of the velvet l have in the
house-this line is busy"
And meanwhile the buildings burn
ed! Nero fiddled while Rome burn
ed and readers of history have hated
him for centuries. Is there any way
to get the giggling gabblers into his
tory?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
rs LITTLE IF tck RARplr
~ 4 DAVID cory
DAVID CORY

to Uncle Lucky's place. As he
strobe up the roadway to the little
red garage, he saw the Big Brown
Bear coming up Lettuce Avenue. 1t
was about all this good-natured old
fellow could do to push along a
wheel barrow loaded down with a
barrel of lollypops.
Hey, there" he shouted, where
shall / put them?''
I'm ask Uncle Lucky" answered
the Old Red Rooster, turning down
the path to the kitchen door.
Cock adoodle- doodle do,
Some ones waiting here for you.
Come out quick in twenty hops
And help unload the lollypops.'
he shouted.
At once Little Miss Mousie opened
the door and out on the back stoop
hoped dear Uncle Lucky. followed
by mis- small nephew.
Hello" shouted the little bunny
on seeing his kind friend, the Big
Brown Bear.
you must have shaken the lollypop
To bring so many lollypops over to
me,
"Ill tell the world" answered the
old bear, with a grin. There's only
a little pink one left on the top
branch"
Jack Frost will get him." laughed
funny Uncle Lucky. How many
have you in the barrel? Did YOU
count them?"
Didn't have time" answered the
Big Brown Bear" setting the
wheelbarrow down. "Where do YOU
want them put?"
In the cellar" answered the dear
old gentleman bunny. Can YOU roll
the barrel down the stone steps?
And in the next story I'll tell you
What happened after that.
Copyright 1924. David Cory,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
Thursdsy, November 20, 1924.
Though night shut down about me,
Found moonIit world and starlight
sky,
4 thousand things to journey 6y."
TIE REPUBLICAN TICKET

The Republicans Of Augusta have
nominated a ticket for the municipa
election. Dec. sth. II is a good
ticket. creditabie to the party and tc
the city. The ward caucuses were
well attended and the mayoraity
caucus was large and indicative OF
unusual interest. II nominated Ro-
land A. Scribner. q prominent MEM
Der Of the board OF aldermen, who
has served four years in the city
government and is conversant with
tho city's needs, has had valuable
business experience and his clean and
honorable record is known to all who
may go to the polls.
Municipal affairs in Augusta are
not subject to a bipartisan sys-
TEN. as IL claimed for the methods
obtaining In the city OF Portland. for
instance. in Augusta party organic
alton IL intimately connected with
government Of the city: the political
party receives credit or discredt ac-
cordingIy as success or failure at
tends the conduct of city affairs.
Some good citizens express a wish
they are to have their wish then It
will become necessary to obtain n
commission or other partisan
form OF procedure. We are of the
opinion that we should at least go
the. length OF having suitable patrol
protected by civil service. but we are
not so sure about form of nom
partisan government throughout. We
notice that there appears to be Il
growing Indifference among the vo-
ters OF municipalities that do have It,
judging from reports.
Republicans should not ignore the
fact that despite n Republican coun-
ell and board OF aldermen the Dem
ocratic organization now dominates
the management OF the city's affairs:
that such n dominance may aid the
Democratic party In state and Fed
eral elections as well as In those
municipal. The Republican organ
ization has right to suppose that
under normal conditions IL has tho
support OF the majority of the voters
OF Augusta. II has selected repre-
sentatives for the ticket who af-
ford assurance that II elected Au-
gusta will have able and clean man
sgement OF the city's affairs. Such
q success would in no way. that we
can see. imperil any good work of the
previous administration. And while
we are OF the opinion that administra-
ton deserves much OF credit for what
IL has done. we do not conclude that
Il 10 impossible for a Republican ad-
ministration to improve upon it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
Railroads and Steamboat.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
fNAIRes lEAvE AUGUSTA ron

Bangor. ti2.47 =. l...- .0s a. m. t2.a3a.
f&45s \. m. - 80 y. ~. tt23S o. m. t252 n =
S3ii o m, t7.40 p. N.
D & A. Pts. tl2.47 - m. t2.o3 g. n. tl2,M
Bar Harbor. AA.os -. M. t2-ss . N. tiaa
o. m.
laos p. m, t5l7 p m. rlO; ~ p. N,
Pos.on' S3.2i q. m. tolls a. m. tSHs
1855 a, M. t246 p. H.. 1874 p. m. taos o n
Ssiss t2.sa q. m. tl2.ss p. m
Dover Foxcroft. C4.45 a. m. t252 .. IN.
Gardiner. 1921 q. M. rs, Is q. m, to.3Aam
1853 4. m. t2.46 p. M. NJ u p m. N0Sp n
'5l5p m, H.l7p. M. 40 IS p. IN.
HaiioweH. rs. l5a- m. 1884 a. m. fo.SSau
;,2.46p m. 1884 P m: TAOS D NJ tSlSRa a
Harmony, CA As q. m, f2.52 p. N.
Lewiston. e. Is a. m. 1884 r. NJ, s9.SS an
"a 0S o. m, <i0 IS p. m.
New York, 50. "a p. m, - % p. M.
Portland. 1921 - m. 70, Is a. m, t934a.u
1855 a. m, t246 p. m. 1884 p m. t4oSp Q, N
t7i7p, m +iO. Is Q. NJ.
Rockland, t6. Is q. m. 1884 a, m. t4QSp
Skow hesan C4.45 am. $50 am. t2S2pm
So. Gardiner tel o. m, 1884 a, m, Hg
am. t2.48 ON 1874 pm, tS.lSP,m m. t7l7pn.
St John. ti2.47s. IN.
Waterviilc. tl247 a m. 0S a. m. tsn
q. m. S445 a. m. $3.50 q. IN. tl23S Q. N, It's
o. m. kSll p. M. t7,40 p. m.
Daily. c Except Sunday aud Ntond,v
2 Daily, except Monday. Daily, except Suadas
A Discontinued after October 10. sSunday Only.
DC. DOUGLASS, III. L. HARRIS.
a.2S-a4 V. p. & Gen1 Mgr. CenI Pass As.n,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
CANAAN

Miss Geraldine. Smith, a teacher
OF the Lincoln school in Cornville, is
spending her vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. III. Smith. Miss
Smith reports that her pupils gave
an entertainment and box social
Saturday evening from which they
cleared $3.50.
Miss Lucie Burrill returned TO her
school in Sidney, Saturday. after
passing a weeks vacation at her
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Max f. Foster and
daughter. Zelda. went to Boston
Saturday. where they will make
their home for the winter.
Friends of Mrs. Blanch Crocke,
are pleased to know that she Is
gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dickey of
Winterport were the week end guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Maxfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harris
were the week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Penney OF Still
water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
Seed Association Elects

Lewiston. Me-. Nov. 19.-The
Maine Seedsmen Association here in
connection with the annual exhibit.
ton of the Maine Pathological Socie-
ty, today elected c. .. Purinton OF
Bowdoinham as president, 4. j.
Newdick of Augusta, secretary, and
G. NJ. White of Augusta. treasurer
J. w. Leland of SangerVille was
chosen delegate to the federation of
agricultural associations of the state.
The annual banquet of the pomolog-
ical society was held tonight. The
exhibition will close tomorrow.