davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
NEW ATLANTA HOTEL
WILL COST $85O,000
Modern Bachelor Apartment
Structure Will Be IL Stories
High Announcement Says

ATLANTA, July 28.-(By Asso-
ciated Press The Carlton, a lux
urious and thoroughly modern
bachelor apartment building, IL
stories in height and representing
an expenditure of $85O,0O0, will be
erected shortly in Atlanta by the
Carlson Corporation, of which DR..
w. w. Blackman, Atlanta physician
is president, according to an an
nouncement made here.
The new structure, in which will
be carried out the most modern
ideas of fireproof construction, will
be erected on the east side Of Peach
tree street, north of the Georgian
Terrace Hotel and just south Of
Third street The lot cost $780,
900.
According to the announcement
the building itself will cost $780,
900, will have 1870 rooms, each with
bath and will be devoted exclusively
to bachelor apartments. Compli-
mentary to the living quarters will
be reception rooms, spacious foy-
er, longing rooms, club rooms, a
cafe and a coffee room and other
features which will add to the com.
fort of occupants.
The idea expressed by the new
apartments proponents is to pro-
vide quarters which will combine
the advantages of club and hotel,
with in easy access of the business
district, yet well located on a prom
inent residential street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28

being taken from open wells
ponds, bitches and other sources of
possible mosquito pollution. A num-
Der of wells found to DC breeding
mosquitoes have already been stock
ed with gambosia, and thus effcc-
tually controlled Oil has been dis
tributed over other known sources
of pollution as temporary expe-
dent, and ditching is going forward
steadily to the end of permanently
eliminating malaria in that com.
munity.
Outside of Leslie there exist a
few sources of mosquitoes, but
these are entirely outside the cor
porate limits of the town and with
out the jurisdiction of the town au-
thorities there. These, it is be-
lieved, do not constitute a serious
menace to the health of people liv.
ing within the town itself.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
BOY GETS GOLD WATCH
FOR ACT OF HEROISM

WAYCROSS July 28..Follow,
ing his act which probably saved
from drowning several weeks ago
of Mrs. |. M. FrankeEstein, of
Brunswick, at st. Simons Islands,
Ga, William Glascock, youth Of
this city has been presentode with 4
gold watch by Mr.. and Mrs. Frenk-
enstein When Mrs. Frankenstein
ventured out a bit too far in the
water, and called for help the youth
rushed to her aid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
MISS BUCHANAN WILL,
TEACH AT LINCoLNToN

Miss Katherine Buchanan. vbI
graduated with B. S. degree Al
Wesleyan college in the Glass Of ,
has accepted position rs teacbe,
in Lincolnton High school for perI
year. The school at Lincolnton !,
an accredited high school having 81
enrolment of 400 pupils, and
friends Of Miss Buchanan will Learn
with pleasure Of her connection wifi
an institution of such high standing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
A DISASTROUS BLAZE

TRENTON, July 28.-The entire
town of Trenton was threatened re.
Gently to being wiped from the map
when a disastrous fire destroyed
over one million feet of lumber. a
planning mill, a warehouse and a
blacksmith shop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28

enter the race; and if they are n
lowed to continue the race, it vii
mean that delinquent taxpayer, -.
offer for office, officials corto,I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
BEST PEACH CROP

SPARTA, July 28.-The peach
crop of Hancock county is at its
best at this time. The quality of
the fruit is good and prices on ship.
ments so far have been satisfactory,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28

Sand on your own rights and you
can't be told where to get off.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
SINGING AT REHoBOTH
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON

A number of visitors from Amer
icus attended a singing at Rehol
both church, west of the city Sun.
day. The singers were lead by
Prof. Lindermen, the singing begin.
ming at 2;3o and continuing until
5 o'clock in the afternoon. C. B.
Pouncey, Prof. Stribbling and nun.
Der of other local singers assisted
in the success of the gathering.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28

A pessimist is a man looking at a
thermometer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28

Every day crowds storm the
entrances of the county build
ing Chicago in an effort to
crash" into the courtroom of
Justice John R. Caverly, where
the hearing of Nathan F. Leopold
Jr., and Richard Loeb, confessed
s!ayers of Robert Franks, is in
progress. Attorneys, witnesses,
relatives and newspapers men
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28

CHICKEN SUPPER = Saturday
night $50 to 500 with hot rolls
Hot rolls 15c dozen.-Tea Room.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28

These shoes will be carefully
fitted, but as size ranges are
broken, we will tell you
frankly if your correct size is
missing.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30
OBEr PRISTEHOvALECKf.
HO ZAKONA?

Polak, 4Olety Jifi Kalensky,
bytem v {. 8510 Sowinski ave.
N. E., pracoval pilne a ukla-
dal gros ke grosi, aby dostal
rodinu svoji do Ameriky.. Po-
jednou dostal z domova psani,
ze Sc cest3 stavi vellee pfekaz-
ky. Vcera objevil Sc ma pieru
v Gordon parku, kde chytal ry-
by, Frank Pitcher, z {. 4408
Carnegie ave. Kalensky proho-
dill k rybari slova: " S bohem
- nerikejte to nikomu" - a
vrhl Sc do jezera. Byla sice pc
volana Timed pomoc, ale uto-
peny Kalensky vytazen byl te-
prve po hodinovem patranf pc
jeho mrtvole.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30
UNEsENf MASTIcKARI.

V lekarne Tarr Drug Co.,
vych. II. ul. a Euclid ave., pri-
pravuji l6ky diva pomocnfci
Louis Riegel, 2035 vych. 80.
ul. a Markus Primer, 1859
Crawford rd. Vcera vecer do
lekarny vstoupili diva muzi,
kteri namirenymi revolvery o.
ba klerky donutili nejen k wy
danf $35 2 pokladny, ale tito
museli pfijai i nablzene po-
zvani k nedybrovolne projizd'-
ce v autu. Svezli Sc zadarmo
az pod most Harvard-D Denison,
blize zap. 18. ul.. kde byli
propusteni. Die policeinich do.
mndnek pouzili bandite auto
mobilu, ktery kratce pred nav.
stavou lekarny ukradli ma Eu.
cid ave II vych. IL. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30
cESKE zENY!

cESKE ZENY!
USte se jak pfedSlati a O.
zdobiti Val vlastni klo-
bouk. Tez potracovani
sici tfidy pocalo v ponds-
II dn 28. dubna I'D / do
$3.50. Pro dalsi podrob-
nosti ptejte sc v (. 4816
Clark Ave.
Mezin6rodni Ustav.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30
sTEH0vANf MRTvYcH.

San Francisco, 20. dubna.--
San Francisco, rostouci rychle
a ponekud stlacene ma SVEN
poloostrove, odst6huje telesne
poznstatky $4,000 svych mrt-
vych re ctyf hrbitov1. Rada su
pervisori prave pfijala ordi-
nanci ma odstraneni vsech tel
re dvou hrbitovi a je pfedem
jisto, ze i diva druhe hfbitovy
budou zruSeny. Druhdy hrbi.
tovy. tyto byly daleko cd OBJ.
chodnich a obydelnich ctvrti
San Franciska, kdezto nyni
jsou tem9f v srdci mesta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30
DRUHE PREDSTAVENf NEW
YORSKE METROPOLlT-
Nj OPERY.

Ma vcereisi operu Carmen
dostavil sc sice znacny pocet
posluchaGstva, tax 'ze by jiste
preplnil samotnou Metropo-
litni operu v New Yorku, ale
ma rozlehlost M6stskeho audi
toria prec len byl slabsl. Jinak
arci provedena bvla znamenita
prace francouzskeho skladate-
lie Bizeta brillantn9 a nadher-
ne sbory a arie odm9nenv die
zasluh pravymi boufemi potles
ku. Dnes je ma repertoire Ver-
diova opera "Rigoletto".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30
ARBITRAcNf OTAZKA SPO.
RU MA MESTSKYCH
DRAHACH UROV-
MANA.

Unie zrfzenecka i Spolecnost
m6stskych poulicnich drah Sc
vcera konecne shodly a vyho-
veno pfani zamestnancd, po-
.kud sc tyce rozmnozeni dosa-
vadniho triclenneho arbitrac-
nfho vyboru ma vybor peticlen-
ny. Arbitratory unie jmenova-
nj Max S. Hayes, redaktor lis
tn The Cleveland Citizen a A.
E. Bernstein, navladni Spoje-
nych StatG. A spolecnost usta-
novila k drive jiz jmenovane-
mu Charles Highleyovi, prav-
niku, Thomase P. Schmidta,
/, taktez pravnika a jednoho re
svych rediteld. Kdo bude arbi.
tratorem patym, dosud neni
znamo. Jest moznym, ze 81 ji5
ustanoveni arbitrator sami {
'sveho fpateho kolegu postaraji
Unie 81 vsak nepreje, aby pa.
ty byl jmenovan federalnin
soudcem, volba vsak must by
ii skoncena do peti dnG.
+. Jak pravl sam president u
ME kondukterG a Tidicii mo
tori William Polk, nasvedcu
ie dohoda na spolecne konfe
!, renci vcera docilena, re Gel!
spor rozluSten bude velice II
: spokojive.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30
UPOZORNENf!

Sdruzeni Ceskychl Svobodo-
myslnych Skol kona schulz V
pondeli S. kvstna We skolni
mfstnosti ne Broadway. Jed
mani je velmi d1lezite an. Sc
bude jednati o druhem vyroc-
MIN Ceskem Dnu.
CT. zastupci a zastupkyne,
neopomente tuto schulz navsti
Wit. CT. clenky Damskych Sbo-
.rd, ktere by byly ochotne po-
sdileti Sc ma praci teto, jsou tez
do teto schGze vftany, an pod
mix tento vyzaduje mnoho elm
nosti.
Cesky Den bude poradan
dine Is. cervna 1924 zahra
de Ceske Sine Sokol ma Clark
AAve. S. w.
Ku hojne navst6ve teto
schdze I'VE jmenem poradatel
stva
J. SKALAK, pred.eda,
JOE ZRONEK, tajemnik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30
uMRTf sLAvNEHo FYslKA.

DR.. Ernest Fox Nichols, re-
ditel vyzkumnych laboratofi
The National Lamp Works v
Nela Parku, jeden z nejzna-
menitejsfch fysikG sveta, ze-
mrel vcera We Washingtonu ma
HE uprostfed vlastni prednas
ky pred Narodni Akademii
we'd. Vysvetloval prave svdj oh
jev oboru tepla a radiove e.
lektfiny, kdyz uprostfed ne
dokoncene v6ty klesl a temef
" tom okamziku skonal. Mezi
posluchacstvem byla j jeho
manzelka, jez prvni pfispe-
chala k pomoci s pripraveny-
mi prostfedky proti srdecni
chorob6, kterou Nichols po ne
jakou dobu byl napadan. Mrt-
vola ucence bude spopelnena
We Washingtonu.
DR.. Nichols narodil Sc 1.
cervna 1869 v Leanvenworthu
Kas., a zahy Sc proslavil rdz-
nymi objevy jako m6reni tep-
Lofty hvezd a pfistrojem, jimz
mono m6fiti teploty ma, vetsi
vzdalenosti. Byl cestnym dok-
torem sedmi universit. v Gle
velande bydlel v (. 1926 Craw-
ford Rd. N. E.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30
MAJITEEE DOM0 HODLAJl
VYSETkOVATI POMERY
REPRESENTATIVE CO.
SAMOSTATNE.

Vyboru majiteli domG, KITE
Iii majetky svoje koupili cd
The Representative Realty Co.,
dostalo Sc Recovery 'ujisteni,
ze jejich zajnd bude v pine
mife setfeno a po teto zprav6
podniknuty byly prvnf kroky
vyboru k zahajeni samostatne-
no trestnfho vysetfovanf proti
vsem, kdoz dpadek The NUM-
cipal Savings & Loan Go. a
I.spfiznEnych podnikd mali ma
svedomf.
clenove vyboru A. j. Sim
delaf, J. E. Thompson a R. E.
McCown, mali dostatecne fon-
dy, ably celou zalezitost svefili
rukam osv9dceneho pravnika.
Stane Sc tax po pondelni schd
ri, kdy soucasne bude jednano
svrchu nvedenem ujisteni
receivri. "
Soudnf postup proti spolec-
nosti poveden bude samostat-
ne, bez pomoci m6sta neb O.
kresu. Thompson vyzval vsech
1900 drziteli pozemkovych
kontraktI s The Representati-
We Co., aby ma jeho residencnf
adresu, 2079 Baxterly ave.,
Lakewood, aneb ma obchodnf
adresu The Cleveland Safety
Council, Chamber of CONNER
ce, zaslali dplne informace o
uzavfenych obchodech $ pad
lou spoleGnosti, zejmena yyzy-
va k pfihlaseni hypotecnf dluz
Milky a vefitele.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30
We PROSPECT SVETOVEHO
SOUDU.

Petice podepsana vice jak
1000 clevelandskych Zen "a
slana bude dnes leteckou pos
tou do Washingtonu, presiden
tn Coolidgeovi. Petice dopro-
vazena jest dopisem pi. e. c..
BassettOve, presidentky orga-
nisace zen pro zamezeni va
lex. President jest zadan, ably
podporoval navrh ma Svetovy
soud "a jeho projednavani v Sc
natnim vyboru pro Zahranic-
nj vZtahy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30
PREDMESTf BYLA IA vO-
LEB STEDREJ3f NEE OKRES

v Lakewoodu v pravy opak
vysledki volebnich v okresu
nroslo vydanf bondi "a $780,
00n ma odstran3ni kfizovatky
drahy New York Central ma
zap. 1T. III. a Madison ave.
obrovskou v9tsinou 1924 proti
7o7. hodobn9' schvaleno' v Ro.
,ckv' River vydanf IN fnnst Nj
excl Plate drahv nfes Rlount
.rd. obnosu $40. .0O0 $50 pro-
I'll 40 hlasino. podobn3 pfiiato
vvdan' bondh S14H. 900 ma dlaz
bu East Clevelandu v Cha
crin Falls vVdei no d'azbu a
'upraveni ulic "a $12.500.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30
DIV. PREDSTAVENf MA O.
SLAVU PRVNfHO MAZE.

!. Delnicti ochotnici, kteri tax
ispesne sehrali sensacni Cap
kovu novinku R.. U. r.. vypra-
vi dnes v predvecer vSedelnic-
kych oslav prvniho kv6tna He
gnerovo realisticke drama a
dejstvich, "Bratranky" v ces-
ke Narodni Sini ma Broadway.
,Zacne Sc v 7.3O hod. vecer "a
spolu1cinkovani kapely Sdru-
zeni Ceskych HudebnikI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30

6. Henry I. Bannon, Dr.. Ro
bert M, Andre.
7. Hoke Smith, Charles Wag'
goner.
8. Ralph Cole, Hoke Doni'
then.
8. Walter Brown, Frank 3
Calkins.
10. A. r. Johnson, John =
Jones.
II. w. K. Martin, B. Walters
12. j. J. Thomas, w. w. Will
liams.
13. Franklin P. Reigle, Char.
les l.. Sherwood.
Id. A. l.. Garford, Mrs. Helen
Pardee.
Is. r. F. Ransbottom, w. w
Mills.
16. N. o. Miller, Harvey AXE
II. w. l.. Rybolt, Ray Wat.
kins.
18. Sinclair Archer, Louis
Brush.
10. William Davies, P. f. Re.
mick.
20. Paul Rowland, Ralph Nc
Bride.
21. Herman Finkle, Clayton c.
Townes.
%. Theodore Burton, Carmi
Thompson.
Zpravy cerpany jsou z ran.
mich listI a nejsou proto W.
louceny nektere zmeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30
DtsTRIKTNf DELEGATE z O.
HIA PRO NARODNf
KONVENCE.
Strana demokraticka.

Coxovi delegati ktefi prav-
de podobn3 vyslani budou 2 o.
hioskych kongresnich distrik-
til do narodni konvence demo-
kraticke strany v New Yorku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30

de podObn2 vyslani budou o.
hioskych kongresnich distrik-
til do narodnf konvence demo-
kraticke strany v New Yorku.
Ma seznamu shledavame Sc i
S jmenem pi. Amy Mulacove,
jez patrne byla zvolena "a 21.
distrikt.
Distrikt
/. E. F. Peters, w. A. Julian.
2. Vino. H. Beckman, j. r..
Duane.
3. Spriggs Mcmahon, Warren
Gard.
a. Dan H. Kirwan, James r.
Marker.
5. Newt Bronson, Kearns
Wright.
6. William A. Inman, George
B. Nye.
7. John J. Zimmerman, M.
r. Denver.
8. N. E. Arnold, Charles B.
Truax.
9. Edward J. Lynch, John
Stevenson.
10. Louis Horwitz, F. R. Gross
II. G. S. Claypool, M. A.
Daugherty.
IL. C. A. McCleary, c. C. Will
Llama.
13. Earl D. Bloom, Louis j.
Quin.
ID. Con Mulcahy, Wendell l..
Wilkie.
Is. George White, H. r. Nc
Culloch.
16. Durbin Metz, Elmer Cline.
IT. c.. R. Jackson, j. M. Ne
vile.
18. John r. Flynn, n. Cater.
10. D. F. Dunlavey, e. II.
Moore.
20. Pierce d. Metzger, Char
les A. Mooney.
q. Harry l.. French, Mrs. An
ma Mulac.
%. Newton d. Baker, Burr
GongWer.
Strana. republikanska.
Pravdepodobne zvoleni Coo
'lidgeovi delegati z ohioskych
Ikongresnich.. distriktd, ma kon.
venci republikanskou v Cleve-
lande:
Distrikt:
! /. f. w. Edwards, r. X. Hy'
nicka.
2. J. J. Burchenal, George F
Schott.
3. r. r. Nevin, Robert Pat
terson
A. John Calvin, Albert Her
Zing.
5. Joseph Ross, O. M. Hur
Z mont
, 1924-07-01

u = T"T'
1t was a GREAT pleasure last evening to
those present at the graduation Of The
lijtIe OTIS at the Children Home.
One can hardly believe the POSSIBILITY
of such little children being trained 10
turn out such work as the things DIS
PLAYED. Much credit is given the presld-
ing sister and the young ladies who has
spert and is spending their time and en-
prgy in preparing these little ones tor
the public schools which the little era
, 1924-07-01

~. hoIA o+AIIoN
Ne" i1f< June -oln. -Deao'ocNe0 ~
advance ana iS h-a'tuG le'ef mount
ine, the }e2}2eraslt Nall'PaI CONVEX
ton was caiiea III l0.o1 '"day TO INV
forward WIN 'ne reception q hon31nlha
tloo p'.cheS, "aIe PLATFORM ouIIa5's
struggled on Win lhglf "el@htS prop
lens. IoIs was a"".her Gay q tomoIi
ANA t%erFour, lnJefSpeised win ofatofE
Only ) nouInauonS mao 9een mace "hen
yesterday adJoaEn'ne"l ended 'he one
hour demonsIfau4o staged % OenaII OF
Mr.. Nc Adoo ana #o"i5 10 renamed on
lhe arne5"Ie IncId''I+ .3al Gl u ms Ie'1
ING rival. Governor oI''n. me cauu'
, 1924-07-01

money on deposit JndQ Is required W
cover the expenditures made.
Proposed by Government.
Christiansted, 26th May 1924.
Government Secretary (ZaRe) remark
I'd. Mr.. Chairman. The purpose OF this
Resolution is to provide a fund for the oE~
Grafton Of the well-driller both for the
drilling of private and public wells. |
think he text o. the till itself fully eN-
Mains The method Of operation OF the
fund. and I may add that when II became
necessary TO devise means OF undertake
inc the drilIiag Of wells, in order that 1t
MIGHT not be necessary to call an extra
ordinary meeting Of the Colonial Council
for this one comparatively sma'l purpose
talked the matter over with the C0alr-
man of the Municipal Committee, who
acrepd that it was a feasible plan and
that Government could proceed to oper-
ale under it ia the hopes that the ColonI-
al Council would see fit to confirm the
procedure by passing this ordinance.
Ii was put TO the vote and unanimous
ly carried that the Resolution be subject
TO one discussion.
LIST Member for FrederikSted Town
(Jacks0H): Mr. Chairman. l presume
that this amount shall be taken from
Equipment under Public Works Depart
ment. May | ask how much Of that fund
is expended and how much is not eXpend-
ed?
ed. will be noted Mr.. Chairman that
This ordinance was proposed on April %
at which time there was in the neigh
hourbood Of Francs 1000 under the Frcs.
3. 900 Of Item so, and it is under that
item of Francs 1000 the financing of the
well drilIer has been proceeded with. vi
course that means that in cases OF private
wells the schedule Of fees for private
wells brings in money which is added to
il and all expenses are betrayed from The
proceeds.
District (Andcrsea) remarked: Mr..
Chairman: It is stated in the Resolution
provided, that the entire cost OF well
drilling, including labor and materials
nIns a fixed percentage thereon to COW
or repairs and depreciation of equipment
Shall be charged for the drilling OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
Social Club Meetings

The Mothers chapter Of st. Marks
church will meet Tuesday evening at
Z o'clock at the parish house.
The Augusta League Of Women
Voters will meet Tuesday at 7.30 +.
NJ, in the assembly hall of the Y. NJ.
c. A. Members program.
The Claiming Guild will meet
Monday at P. NJ. with Mrs. George
Wadleigh and Mrs. John Wadleigh
at the church parlors.
Every member of the Royal Neigh
bors is earnestly requested to be
present at the meeting tonight, as
very important business is to be
transacted.
The Worf,an's board CT the Congre-
Fgational church will meet at o'clock
this afternoon with Mrs. A. j. Stone
and Mrs. Titcomb at the home of
Mrs. Titcomb, 66 Stone street.
The South Parish Women's League
will meet at 230 today with Mrs. F.
G. Harrington, SO Bangor street. Mrs.
Perkins will assist.
On Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock
the Congregational Junior League
will meet at the home of Lucille
Purinton, 4S Green street.
The Drexels will meet this evening
with Mrs. Thomas Buckley, 62 State
street. All members are urged to be
present.
The Cecilia chorus viii meet in the
assembly hall at the Y. NJ. c. a. at
o'clock this afternoon.
The Women's club IF the United
Baptist church will meet this evening
In the church parlors ut 40 o'clock.
The Murray Alliance of the Uni
| versalist church will meet at $50 o.
clock this afternoon with Mrs. Fred
| Malcolm and Mrs. Warren Malcolm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
State Capitol Subscribes Over
100 Strong Red Cross Roll Call

That the employees at the State
House had gone over the top" for a
new record was the information Civ
en- out last evening at the headquar-
tiers of the Augusta chapter of the
American Red Cross for the 1870 roll
call. Complete returns from the cap
itol show STAG as the total attained.
AS compared with the returns for
previous roll calls, this shows an
encouraging increase.
The State House was thoroughly
and efficiently covered by the sew
eral department workers with Maui
lice Leighton as their team captain.
The headquarters is awaiting witt
anticipation the complete reports
from some of the other divisions. ift-
dustrial plants and business estab-
iishments in the Augusta district.
and are confident that other old
records will be shattered in the roll
call for 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
cAEI SET EARN BUILDINGS SWEPT BY FIRE
BELIEVED TO HAVE Been STARTED BY TRAMPS
WIND AND RAIN
STORM RACES over
AUGUSTA SUNDAY

i Though the damage was confined
to local difficulties on the public
service lines, the wind and rain
storm which ragged most Of Satur-
day night and Sunday over this city
had every appearance Of hurricane
and contained elements Of consider
able potential danger.
The wind. which was OF particu-
larry high velocity, held forth
throughout Saturday evening and
shortly after midnight was accom-
panied by a downpour of rain. which
thoroughly soaked the parched earth
and helped materially to relieve the
drouth conditions which have pre-
vailed for the past six or seven
weeks.
Though limbs and small branches
were whipped from trees In man!
parts of the city, 1t could not be
learned last evening that any mate
rial damage had resulted. The drtv-
ing rain and the high wind somewhat
hampered the electric transmission
service and also the telephone and
telegraph lines about Augusta The
light and power service was out Of
commission part of Saturday-Sunday
day night and at intervals through
out the day Sunday.
+ Loose fittings were blown from
houses and buildings about the city
and the fierce wind caused apprehen-
sion to householders and made travel
on the highways precartous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
KENT'S HILL,

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dow. and
son Karl, have returned from Massa-
chusetts. where they have been pass
ing a few days.
Quite a number from here went to
Winthrop last Wednesday evening,
to an entertainment and reception
given by the Abenaki Chapter, o. f.
s., to celebrate their Goth, anniver-
sary. Four chapters were invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Pinkham
of Lynn, Mass, are passing a few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dow.
Rev. d. B. Holt gave an illustrated
lecture Thursday evening. on Kent 8
Hill, and Boston School of Theology.
The scholars of the Kent's Hill
Grammar school gave an entertain
ment at the school house Friday
evening.
The second public meeting Of the
year given by the Eromathean and
Calliopean Societies, was held in
Deering chapel, Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
Ex.PastOr of Church
Pres. Coolidge Dies

Washington, Nov. 22.-Rev. DR.
Stephen NJ. Newman. ex-president OF
Howard University and at one time
pastor of the First Congregational
church, the church which President
Coolidge is a member. In this city
died suddenly here today at the age
Of 70 years and one day.
Born in Falmouth, Me-, Rev. DR.
Newman was the son Of Joseph and
Mrs. Helen May Morrell Newman
He was graduated from Bowdoir
college with a B. A. degree in 1851
and three years later received hi,
NJ. A. degree from that institution
Later, in 1871, he received a B. ID
degree from Andover Theological
Seminary and d. d. at Bowdoir
in 1887.