davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21

Especial to kennebec JournaO
Madison. June .O.-The formal
opening Thursday afternoon OF the
new auto camp at Old Point, estab-
lished under the auspices of the
Madison Board of Trade was a tre-
mendous success. This was the first
of what is expected TO be a large
number of gatherings that will make
this place a real social center for the
community as well as a great con-
venience to large number of tour
lists
The fine weather brought out a
crowd of over 400 people, a large
part of whom had not before visited
the new camp and little realized the
splendid conveniences that are TO be
had.
A long table was spread and fenc-
ed off with ropes and at 5 o'clock a
long line was formed and supper
served in real military fashion. AS
the guests filed through each per-
son was given a fiber fork and spoon
and plate and We're served with
beans baked in the ground. rolls.
coffee and doughnuts. The hugh
kettles of beans baked in the ground
were great center of attraction.
During the serving of the supper
there were frequent selections by the
Madison Boys Band and round after
round of applause was given.
A little after seven o'clock the
company was called to order for
short program by President George
II. Niles. The first speaker intro
duced was Judge Charles O. Small,
who gave a brief history of the
growth of Madison as he had known
it during the 40 years that he has
been here. Judge Small than told
of the events that led to the estab-
lishment of the camp and of the I'M
firing efforts of the officers and the
committee of arrangements for the
success of the occasion. Judge Small
also called the attention of the COM
pany to the Madison Boys Band and
made an appeal for a collection, the
band having given their services for
the evening.
The last speaker was Hon. Frank
Holley of North Arson and speaker
of the House in the Maine Legisla-
ture. Mr.. Holley opened by express
ing his pleasure at being present
with his friends and neighbors. He
also touched on the need of good
roads. saying the inhabitants of
Maine received their money spent for
taxes back in the revenue for the
tourists. Mr.. Holley touched on the
possibility that at some not far dis
tant date there might be a landing
field for airplanes near the camp
which would prove very useful. He
then spoke of the part played by the
Madison BOYS Band in the Maine
Centennial Celebration which was
really the beginning of the Adver-
tise Maine Movement and of the
work done by the Maine Publicity
Bureau in Portland. Mr.. Holley
urged his hearers to stand together
unselfishly and boost Maine saying
that with her sparsely settled terri
tory this would mean much for the
prosperity and welfare of the State.
At the close of Mr.. Holley's
speech three cheers we're given for
the Madison Boys Band and for the
Madison Board OF Trade.
A feature of the new camp is the
splendid fireplace which was finish
ed Thursday afternoon just as the
crowd commenced to gather and at
tracted much attention. Through
the efforts of Supt. f. w. Adams of
the Madison Electric Works the
grove was brilliantly lighted for the
occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
CLINTON

All members of Fireside Chapter.
0. E. s., are requested to meet in
Masonic hall Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock to attend services with +.
and A. M. in Methodist church.
Principal Fred II. Moulton left
Friday morning for North Jay to
pass the summer vacation.
ulmont Hovey and sister. Miss
Annie Hovey of Lisbon Falls. Mrs.
Allen of Gardiner. Mr.. Stevens and
daughter. Gertrude. of Ludlow. were
in town Thursday for the violin re-
cital.
Fireside Chapter, o. f. S.. will
observe Past Officers night Monday
evening. June 70. The committee
OF ten will furnish the program. Re-
freshments served. 1t is hoped all
past officers will be present.
Mrs. A. E. Dow Of Brooks is VISIT
Ing her niece. Mrs. w. /. Cain.
Mrs. Frank Thresher Is i'll at her
home on Baker street.
william Lawler. Earle Higgins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Gerald were in
Waterville, Thursday, calling on c.
Gil Goodridge, who is a patient AT
Sisters hospital. They reported him
very comfortable.
Monday evening. June 16. at NJ
Il. church, Mrs. Matte Greeley Hig-
gins. a teacher of piano, gave a re-
cital with her students. assisted by
steven Pomoroy. violin and saxo-
phone. of Benton. It was one of
the best evening entertainments
given in Clinton for many a dav
'Nenoria Stinchfield as a little fairy
very smartly introduced the num-
bers. which were rendered with
great credit to both teacher and pu-
pills. The following pupils took
part: Dorothy Wakely. Earl Sher
man, Barbara keene. Beatrice
Sweers, Lucille Stinson. Margaret Ad-
ans Lawrence Gerald. Maxwell
Ward, Hilda Nelson, Hattie Good
rich. Elizabeth Wiley. Margaret
Gordon. Dorothy and Freda Dixon
acted as ushers.
Mrs. /. +. Gerald Mrs. G. w.
Goodspeed. Mrs. Fred Sedgley Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21

Boston. June 20
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15}01e}.
BCTTER-Extras 42942i: frsts 20
9415.
frsts 20621.
CoRN-No. 2 yellow 1.o301.ol to
LOO 1l.02i
EGGS-Nearby hennsry brown sx-
tras 3703S; white and mixed extras 81
O 80; western extras 32933.
FLoUR-Spring patents. 1871.
sacks, special short S.s50s5e: stand
HAY-No. timothy 2s02s.
Handspring 25631.
OATS-Forty pounds all rail IS o IS;
lake and rail 62663.
PORls-Medium backs z4Q26.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 1000
2.10 per 100 pounds: new southern No.
/ 3.2504.00 per barrel.
SUGAR-Am0rican Sugar Refinery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
It one push of the plunger in the oil

at one push OF the plunger In the oil
reservoir.
Following out the custom built
practice the new 1925 Cleveland Six
Special Coupe and Touring De Luxe
models provide choice Of two colors
Cleveland blue or blue devil blue.
Since the Introduction Of the new
1925 Cleveland Six, reports from the
factory indicate that practically 20
percent OF the cars being shipped are
closed models. Last year the average
was 80 percent.
Every detail throughout the new
Cleveland Six IL entirely new in de-
sign. Greater strength has been add
ed to every unit in keeping with the
power OF the Mileage Motor, says
James D. Durgin Of Madison, local
Cleveland Six distributor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
WASHINGTON
Upham. WelIman


Two weddings in the same evening
just far enough apart so they would
not be called a double wedding was
the record of Missionary w. E. Over
lock on Tuesday evening, the first
was Oscar Upham of North Union
and Miss Almacia N. Wellman Of
Union. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Wayne Upham and his sister.
The single ring ceremony was used.
Hatch Scott
They had hardly left the yard when
Mr.. and Mrs Fred w. Scott Of
Waldoboro drove in accompanied by
their daughter Miss Vienna Scott and
Arthur Hatch, the young people were
not long in making the fact known
that they too had come to be mar
ried. The impressive double ring
ceremony was made use of. They
departed at q late hour leaving Mis-
sionary Overlook ON the door step
looking wistfully up and down the
road to see IL ~,Sy more were coming.
Mrs. Ethel Danforth Of Union and
twin children have been visiting her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MENT

Application having been made to the
Banking Department by the following
named persons TO be registered as a
Dealer In Securities under the provi-
sions OF Chap. IA. Sec. 123-135. inclu-
sive, Of the Public Laws Of 1929. legal
notice ~ hereby given and any person
may, within two weeks from the date
OF this publication file objection 10 the
proposed registration. with the Bank.
ing Department.
Name Business Address
Z. r. Dow Co., 10 State Street,
Boston. Mass.
FRED. F. LAWRENCE,
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Maine, June 20, 1924.
fn21d1k
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
PALERMO
Mrs. Sarah (IYnrthinr

BRANCH MILLS-Mrs. Sarah
Worthing, resident OF this place for
many years. died Friday morning at
the home of her son. CIarencs
Worthing. Funeral services will be
held Sunday afternoon at 1 O'Clock.
The deceased was a great sufferer
Tor several months and had been
tenderly cared for by her son and
his wife who survive her: also three
granddaughters. Mrs. Beatrice Gid
den, Misses. Barbara and Freda
Worthing. Mrs. Worthing was a
member of Branch Mills Grange. =.
lover of her home and had q host
of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
BELFAST,

A hearing on the case Of Harvey
Bulduc, the "Hold-up Man" was held
Thursday morning. He was arraign-
ed for highway robbery and bound
over for the grand jury. He was held
in $4,000 bonds, was unable to fur
nish bail and was committed to the
Waldo County Jail to await trial.
Sheriff Littlefield went to Rockland
Thursday night and arrested George
Rammey. a colored man employed
on the Boston boat. He was held on
the charge of pocket peddling booze
on the shore during the landing of
the boat at the wharf. He was seen
Thursday night in Belfast but mad
got onto the boat before the sheriff
could remove him so Mr.. Littlefield
drove to Rockland and detained
Rammey on the arrival of the BOAT
there. A hearing on the case was
held Fraiday aftrnoon 2 o'clck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
RICHMOND
NfiIIay School Circulation

The graduating exercises of the
Millay School were held on the ev-
ening Of June II before a delightful
audience.
The school room had been made
a scene of beauty with IT'S artistic
decorations OF purple and gold signi-
flying the class colors. In the center
az the stage was the motto Excel
sior."
Elizabeth Vachon being the only
pupil in the eighth grade, the fol-
lowing program was given by the
pupils under the direction of their
teacher. Mrs. Ernest Sylvester:
Music, Victrola; address of well
come, Dorothy Douglass; recitation,
Lionel Sylvester; song. David Va
chon; a playlet, THAT Calf" Pa
Graham. Dorothea Temple, Ma Ora
ham, Dorothy Douglass, Billy the
son, Irene Millay, Uncle Josh, Fred
Merrifeld, Buster, David Nachon,
dressed as farmers): recitation,
Harold Millay; song by three girls,
dramatization, 1.-THE Little Lark" by
grade 1: Flag Drill by the school:
valedictory, Elizabeth Vachon: pre-
sentation of diploma; closing adj
dress, Dorothea Temple; music, Vic
trola.
The Millay School. taught by Mrs,
Ernest Sylvester, closed Friday. The
afternoon was much enjoyed by a
picnic dinner in the Temple grove.
Games were played. Ice cream and
cake being served before starting
for home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
L. S. Bond Closing

New York. June 20.-U. S. Govern
ment bonds closing:
Liberty 33s 10000.
First As. 1925.
Second As, 101.
First 4}s. 1929.
Second 4as. 101.
Third 43s. 1871.
Fourth AIS. 1O13o.
Treasury 43s. 1924
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
ALBION

The memorial service Of the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs. which wax
postponed on account OF the rain.
will be held in the Christian church.
Sunday, June %. at the hour of the
regular church service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
READFIELD
Mrs. Mary r. Hollis

Mrs. Mary E. Hollis passed away, at
The home of her daughter, Mrs. A.
ID. Jackson in Readfield, Friday
morning. after a short illness. She
was born in Unity. Me. Sept. 2. 1851.
Was the daughter of Joseph w. ana
Cementha (Gerry) Bither. the Wild
ow OF the late Reuel A. Hollis. She
was a member of the First Baptist
Church, and the G.. A. r. Circle OF
Belfast. Me. where she has resided
until recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
FINANCIAL NEWS

| quotes $50 cents in 1oO-barrel lots less
per cent. for cash
r EEAI~Sm19
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
Card Of Thanks

We wish TO thank Mrs. Laura
Cooper for her kindness In our he
reavement: also Charles and Minnie
Shaw. Dell Norris and the G.. A, r.
Circle for flowers.
MIR. AND MRS. A. y. JACKSON,
MR.. AND MRS. r. Z. COFFIN,
MIR. AND MRS. DEXTER JACK
SON,
MIR. AND MRS. r. r. RJJNNELIa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21

Divided NOTICE
Quarterly divident of 1ATe ON Pre-
ferred and 17Sc a share on Class A
Common Stock of Sawyer Boot & Shoe
Co, Bangor. Maine, has been declared
payable July ]. 1924 to Stockholders of
record at close Of business June 20,
1924.
II. r. sAwYE1, Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21

LOCAL NOTICE
Hats sharply reduced now going at
unheard of prices. $1.19. $1.49 up to
$500. Mrs. Jennie Wren. Next to
furniture store. June20o2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
ROME

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Forbes
and daughter Frances, attended the
Commencement Exercises at Colby
College, Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
New York Money Market

New York, June 20.
Foreign exchanges easy.
Great Britain. demand 4.S3 cables
1854, 60-day bills on banks 400.
F'rance, demand $50. cables 5.37.
Italy. demand 4.27s. cables 4.2S3.
Belgium, demand 4.66. cables 4S7.
Germany, demand. per trillio1, .o31.
Holland, demand 3742.
Norway, demand 1882.
Sweden, demand 1855.
Denmark, demand 1889.
Switzerland, demand 11.75.
Spain. demand 1914.
Greece, demand IFS.
Poland. demand .000012.
Czechoslovakia, demand 2.95i
JugoSlavia. demand 1.ia.
Austria. demand 0o14i.
Rumania. demand "A
Argentina. demand 3o.i6.
Brazil, demand 100.
Toxic demand Ala
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21

Mrs. Ethel Danforth Of Union and
twin children have been visiting her
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30

of frame-up when the Indictment was brought
against him. Why, then, did they not accept Sen
ator Sterling's report, allow Wheeler to continue
to sit in the senate, and wait for the outcome of
the trial on his Indictment in Montana?
1t also appears that senators think very highly
of the immunity privilege that time and custom
grants them-and most despisable rule it is
pressed several days ago by c. w. Barron, editor
of Barran's weekly and one of the greatest of in
dstrial writer's in America. Giving an interview
to Michigan newspaper Mr.. Barron said:
"All that remains for the fall election is to give
President Coolidge better senate and house of
Representatives. Sweeping victory at polls over
the country for Coolidge delegates to the Cleve-
land convention shows the hold President Cool
idge has in the hearts and minds of the people of
this country. Even California repudiated its fav-
orite son in favor of the farmer boy from New
England He is leading the people right on the
taxation question and if the tax bill of the legis-
tors is so bad that the president has to veto it,
am sure that he can appeal to the country and win
out on the tax ISSUE The voice of the country is
for tax reform. Our high prices and high cost of
living are largely due to war taxes which the peo-
pie demand must be removed or reduced just as
fast as possible"
Secretary Mellon and the treasury depart
ment have worked out scientific tax reform that
would increase government returns from the rich
and decrease the burden of poor and the average
man. High surtaXes mean no revenue. They
mean driving of men of wealth out of business and
into non-taxable investments thus increasing the
the burden of taxation on the Masses"
Politicians in congress are endeavoring to
fool the people and play class politics against Mel
lon Coolidge and the country, but people are be-
ginning to get their eyes opened and understand
tax economies better than ever. People are not
going to be fooled. They are going to have tax
reductions or they are going to have congress
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30
LUTHER ITEMS.


Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards ant
sons Malvin and Harry Of Red Lodge
drove out in their new Sedan Dodge
Sunday, and were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Milton Waters is
Miss Myrtle Hannilen who taught
in the Tony district the last year left
here Friday last to join her mother
in Napa Idaho where they will spend
the summer.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Peck; Mrs. James
M. Burnett; Mrs. Preston Clapper;
Mrs. Hattie Bum and daughter Miss
Bertha motored to Fishtail Thursday
evening to attend the Methodist Con-
vention where Rev. Edgerton and Rev
Andrew spoke.
Miss Alice Boggfo was taken with
an attack Of heart failure Sunday ev-
ening while visiting her sister Evange-
line at the Polytechnic in Billings. I'm
mediately on receipt of the message
her mother two brothers and sister
left for that city.
Clerk of the Court II. p. Sandels was
out here Sunday.
Miss Bertha Bum motored to the
Rosebud near Absarokee to visit Mrs.
VIM. Arthur. saos
John G. Russell left for Billings via
Red Lodge Monday morning.
U. S. Veteran Bureau Inspectors
Mccall and Low visited here Satur-
day.
Those taking the eighth grade ex-
aminations from the Hogan district
were Stella Ison; Margaret Crawford
Miss Mccartney; Harold Ellis; Geo
Crawford; Leila Muller.
| The Stewart District was represent
ed by Volberg Straatveit, Kuute
Straatveit and Henry and Herman
Holiness at the eighth grade examina.
ton held here at the Tony school.
jeanette Dell, Harriet Stewart, Her
man Kuhl, Allan Kuhl, Gabriel Bog.
gio represented the Burnett District
Virginia Anderson and Clyde Montana
District 81. Corda Wallace Whiting
ton district. Sammie Long from
Butcher Greek District. Edna Brown
Ruth Arthur Norda Arthur, ant
Henry Laws from Roscoe all ATTENDED
the examinations held at the Tony
School house.
The Ladies' gave q dinner at tbs
church Tuesday the proceeds to be
used in repairing and remodeling tbs
church. Sixty five dollars was taken
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30

in during the afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Heare, Mrs. Smith, Mrs
Perine Ruckman and Mrs. Tom Embry
from below attended the dinner here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Updegra and son
Floyd Of Red Lodge came out Monday
and are the guest this week at the
home of Mrs. Tom Stewart.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Club was held at the Clapper home
Wednesday afternoon.
At last reports from Billings Wed
nesday morning Miss Alice Boggio had
not improved having spent a very
poor night.
Nicholas Blindoucr, civil engineer on
the r. r. Irrigation ditch came out
from Red Lodge Tuesday. He has
rented the Joe Bogio house and ex-
poets his family out next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart were
Red Lodge visitors Monday. Their
sons Harold and Earl who have beer
staying with their aunt, Mrs. 0. Roys.
don Of Red Lodge and attending school
returned home with their parents.
Thomas Highbie returned Monday to
the Polytechnic in Billings to finish
the terms work from which he was
called by his grandmother's death.
Irene Davis arrived on Thursday
frim Billings for visit at the home
her parents.
Marvin Kirkhart, Burl and Nettis
Hughes were in Joliet taking examina-
tons.
Mrs. II. <. Smith and son arrived
home on Sunday from Laurel where
they have been visiting at The home Of
Mrs. Smiths mother.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dick Plat were cal
lers at the c. B. Plat home on Sunday
Mrs, Hesley and daughter of Grey.
bull, Wyoming are visiting at the G.
B. Plat home.
On Saturday evening number Of
neighbors gathered at the home oi
Geo. Baird on Shone Ridge. The oc.
casion being his sixtieth birthday
The evening was spent in playing
games and at midnight delicious
lunch was served. The main feature
Of the evening was large birthday
cake which was designed by Mrs.
Baird.
The country trucks are busy haul
ing cinders to cover the stretch of
road near the Selmes school house.
Ruth McGonegal who has been
teaching the Shone Ridge school left
on Tuesday for Thermopolis, Wyom-
| ing. aaa +,
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30
Better Congress Needed

Republicans way out here in Montana, to
speak frankly, fail to comprehend the mental
processes of members of the United States
of their own party who rallied to the support
of the "exonerating" resolution which was a.
dopted by that Body last Friday, in reference
to the whitewash investigation of the Wheeler
Indictment
We have heard quite a number of good
members Of the party express themselves in
the past few days, of being thoroughly disa-
ppointed with the lack of aggressive action all
during these phony Investigations on the part
of republican senator's and members of the
house, who seemed to have lost all the fighting
spirit they ever had in them.
Now comes the Wheeler resolution which
many republicans voted for, which s caps the
climax ss4 g,-as4
Undoubtedly the honorable senators who vot-
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30
Friday, 700 p. m. The Junior Chap
ter. Brotherhood Of St. Andrew.
First Congregational
Church

Church School 9:45 A. NJ. Come
and hear about the Daily Vacation
Bible School.
Church Worship IL A. M.
Children's Story-"The Story of
Eager-Heart"
Young Peoples and Adults Sermon
Where Do You Liver"
Special Music--Anthem by the
Church Choir
There will be no evening services
at the Congregational church during
the months of June, July and August.
Beginning June 2, there will be
held at the cuhrch Daily Vacation
Bible School. 1t will be held 5 days
week from the hours of 9 to IL in
the morning. There will be four diff
ferent groups handled at the school.
There will be class of Beginners,
those from the ages of four to six.
There will be Primary group includ-
ing children and 8 years old. A
third group viii include the Juniors,
children 0, 10 and IL years old. A
final group comprise the Intermedi-
ates, boys and girls from the ages of
IL to IA.
The mornings will be spent in per-
liod or story telling and dramstization
Of stories, period Of hand work and
q period Of play.
| This school is not a UNCONVENTIONAL
affair but is for all children Of the va
rious churches within our community.
We desire all children available from
the very beginning to the close every
day of the school.
GUY WINSTON CHURCHILL,
Minister.
Telephone, 2s9-W.