davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
Poisoned Elks Home
 Inmates Getting Better

lynchburg, Va, Nov. l5.-AI- though four Of the r aged residents of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks national home at Bedford who were poisoned Monday hy cider containing arsenic, sill were in a critical condition today attending physicians were more optimistic over the outcome of the illness Of all of them, The improved condition of most of the patients gave rise 10 the hope that despite their advanced years they would withstand the rav- ages of the poison. The list of those who died from the effects of the poi son remain at ii. Funeral services and burial Of the dead were begun today.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13

parents.
 This is the status today--the tragic anti-climax of the romance between Ainslie. flying ace and son of q wealthy art dealer, and pretty Marie Newton, the dancer who used 10 lure trade to fashionable Rec tors. Their marriage was wrecked in 1921 when the husband walked into Roctor's one night, found his wife at a table with Roy Wingate. rich and married. and knocked Win gate 10 the floor. He instituted an alteration suit then against Wingate but Wingate committed suicide.
 Mrs. Haddon now is seeking pay ment from Ainslie for the care of the children.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
TAKE-NoTE or MERGER
Dept, of Justice Watching organixn-
 ton of Baking Cos.

Washington. Nov. 1S.--The de- partment of justice has taken note of the recent merger announced in New York of big baking interests with headquarters there, Attorney General Stone said today, but he added, he would not discuss the merger at this time. The depart ment's interest would lie In safe guarding the antitrust laws.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
Accept Resignation
 Of Dance" Minister

New York, Nov. l3.--The resigna- ton of the Rev. Charles W. Dane, pastor of St. Marks Congregational church, Brooklyn, which was prof fered on Oct. S1, because the clergy man objected to dancing in his church, has been accepted by the congregation by a vote of 65 to 4o. The eligibility of 37 members of the church to vote was questioned, how ever, and their statue will be deter mined at a meeting of Congrega- tional ministers soon. The Rev. Mir. Danes resignation is 10 take effect | March l, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13

Tain in all forms nS rhfuuarism. neuri- tis lumbaao or sja'Ho. IS alWays due to an irritation CT EnamratlOn of the nerves of the muscle or joint. When you rael pain in inc 4u>,;r, 1t IS t-e heIN"s If the muscle thar hurt, When the raIn is in joint, it js the nerves of the joint rhat are affected. As o~lr"oue knows, in 2 roothasue. fhe rain IS in the nerve of the tooth. Just a= d. dentist treats th" rpyve 10 end t0o.La.le SD laust remedy stop the raln in the nerves Of the muS'.'e or join. before # ean E.te vnu rc'.ol.
 German ste0re has now produced TO- narkan'o neg nor-e oil known as BULL TE OH. which "'eu a1raei in the pa.n- fg} join. e mu~..a, rcnPfrates ren' through 'hr skin and r5a"afs the .a.lamel or trri-ated nrrvos--na matter how deep aead--so that I~.ef from raln '= Qu."Gy chtainnd from rac fret apr .@a.5on.
 RrULEE OIL a30 b' lad from any ot the Ivnag,sts rat043 h@ow with q Nrl'tvn aualnntee ot sure relief o- money back, THa Pair Store. N4'0roHslu & O'Brjeu, .aH'e-Ua@son Dtug Co, The Dickinson I.ug Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13

New York, Nov. 1c.-Anybody would adore the two chubby Ainslic tots, Bobby 4, and Audrey 5,
 Anybody, that is, except their parents.
 Their mother, Marie Newton Aims lie, has not been heard from for two years. since she placed them in the F'icldston School at Rivcrda)o, And George J. Ainslio, her husband, coldly disclaims them and refuses to pay their bills.
 So they are staying on the char itable love Of the school dir ctor, gray-haired Mrs. Harriet Haddon.
 Adoption into a wealthy and kind ly family is denied by the legal TO- quirement for the consent Of the
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13

pursue their sport in the woods not covered by the proclamation and tho fact that tho season Of excessive fire hazard came somewhat later in the latter territory which lies for the most part farther south than the fire towns,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
FolIy!t!o!.S:u SuMs! Ii:

..s:S, .ss:s isss sss. .sy fy,.njs fsrss :''fi s. pain. itching and blesdinE I'll sands declare 1t wonder. m saved from operations. Entire fs lies rely upon Pyramid and rec mend them to their trisnds.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
Mrs. Harding's Condition
 Continues UnfayOrable

Marion, Ohio, Nov. 13.-Mrs. War ron G. Harding, who Is critically ill with kidney trouble, was reported as not so well, according 10 a bulletin issued today by Dr. Carl w. Sawyer, her physician. The bulletin read:
 Mrs. Harding had a very restless and painful night and is not so well this morning."
 Instead of being given to news papermen by Dr, Sawyer, the bule- tin was read over the telephone by nurse. This was taken to indicate that Dr. Sawyer is remaining close t0 the bedside of his patient.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13

was organizer of the democratic first voters league.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
New Nerve Oil Ends Rheumatic Pain

The Actual pain ot Rheumatism Scuri tis Gout and Lumbago, iS due tn an Iru tation of the Nerves of the Muscle or inc Joint. End Muscle or Joint Pain by Treat
 ing Inflalnrd Nerves.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13

In North Africa the natives col lect huge numbers of grasshoppers which are eaten raw, as well as boiled or fried.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
GETS RADIO IICENSl

Washington, Nov. lS.--rhe first rario h,oadcasting license for use of ircreasa4 power was issued by the department of commerce today to tho Wizard Storage Battery com pary Of Cleveland.
 The license authorizes the com riy to increase the power ot its brradcasting station from 1000 10 l,510 watts,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13

Hundreds of radio sets have been sold to American Indians.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13

TWO FIFTH PRIZEs-I Bov-i Cid S3O0 sehoiarsbiP in American Of G: pOOS madam College or University of
 accepted standard. TWO SIXTH PRIZES-I Boy-I Girl 61NN scholsrthip in Anerican or G. pOSS nadian College or University ot
 accepted standard.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
MUz / ZENA SkONCILI SE-
BEVRAzDOU.

st. Louis, Mo-, Is. kv6tna.-
Jan kaspar, 50lety, nAsledo-
val svoji manzelku ma vecnost,
zvoliv 81 tyz zpusob smrti ia
ko ona. Byl totiz nalezen We
SVEN byte obeseny ma prfcce
mezi dvermi. Ma pradelniku le-
Eel listek ceske reGi, v nema
pohnutky sveho cinu vysvetliI
nafidil, co sc ma stati S ie-
no pozIstalosti. V srpnu lon
skeho roku 51leta manzelka
kasparova rovnez sc obesiia.
Gin svui spachala po propuste-.
nj mestske nemocnice, kde
byl jeji dusevni stav ,pozoro.
van. M
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
.'.svET''

stitel jejich, jenz vytel 81 do
Hayru M lstfice, ocekavati je
bude Cd dneSka N ctFnact dni
We zname krcme ~ cerne kou-
lie" v Pafizi.
Oba muzove vysli ma to a
kracejice rychle, dosli "a ho-
dinu jiz vnejsi ctvrte parizske,
la Chapelle. Ku velikemu zkla
mani Mignoletovu Jan Ctvrtek
medal Sc jim vsak doprovoditi
do bytu sveho, nybrz velel mu,
aby zat{m sam doSel ma nadra-
ii sv. Lazara a tam Ma neho
cekal - on ze 81 dojde do by
tn sveho pro penize sam. Mar
ne mu Mignolet prdvod svuj
primo vnucoval byl odbyt
q musil Sc spokojiti tim, odkla-
daje uklady sve, proti bankov-
kan soudruhovym celici, ma
prihodnejsi snad chvfli Hav-
ru samem. +.
"Netfeba, ably nekdo vedel,
kde bydlim," mumlal Jan ctvr.
tex sam k sobe, kdyz najal 81
drozku, ably dovezla no ma
Belleville. "Opatrnost neskodi
ami oproti kamaraddm."
Vessel pax do bytu sveho "a.
dnim vchodem opet nepozoro.
van a naplniv tobolku svou ban
kovkami, vysel rovnez nepo.
zorovane a zameril k nadrazi
St. Lazare. Asi hodinu ma to
unasel vlak oba soudruhy tenn.
nou noel k Havru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
POTRESTENY POLICAJT
POkARAN.

Madison, Wis, el5. kvetna.
Koronerova porota, vysetrujicf
zabiti Petra A.. Posepneho, stu
@ota ma universite statu Wis
'consin, vynesla nalez vcera ve-
cersv tom smyslu, ze Patrick
Powers, policista, jenz jej "a
stfelil, "spachal neopravneny
a neZakonity cin."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16

pranic sdeliti," tazal Sc The
fer, "cim bych 81 patrani "
snadnil? Jeho bratr posil& mne
k nemu Sc vzkazem -"
"Nevim mic, nezli re dal od-
nesti hned rama po vypovedi
nabytek svlj odtud "a pomoci
nejakeho chlapika, dosti hez-
keho, ale nicemneho asi jake
on, jemuz rikal Rene,
"Rene!" vzkrikl Thefer, "a
chvev Sc, jako, by jiskra elek--
tricka byla Jim projela. 'sVy
jste della Rene? - Rene. Mou-
lin? Neni-liz pravda?"
Moulin ii Toulin ci Molin
- kdoz vi! ia 81 toho nepovsi-
mia.
Thefer nemohl .iiz niceho Wy
zvedeti a odchazel proto v pra
vych uzkostech.
Rene We spolku Janem
Ctvrtkem!" del 81 v duchu ro-
zechven. Claude mela tedy
pravdu! Nahoda uvedla oba
muze We styk, a mstitel Pavla
Leroyera ma v rukou jedineho
svedka byvaleho zlocinu, KITE
ry muze uvesti ma stopu j dru-
heho zlocinu, zlocinu v Bag
noletu! - Samo peklo spiklo
Sc proti nam a ia sam muslin
ted byti ma strait!
Odtud odebral Sc detektiv
primo ma nam6sti Royale do
cisla "a, kdez Rene bydlival.
/ Nzdor tvrzeni, re zdalo Sc mu,
iako by vcera ma tramwayi ko
lem jedouci Renea spatril, u
jist' t'ovala no domovnice, ze
Rene donna nedli. re jest posud
ma venkov6 a Theferovi nezby-
10 tudiz mic nez nechati u do
movnice vylhany vzkaz, kdy-
by Sc Rene vratil, ably mu re-
kla, re ocekava no jisty pritel
jeho Jan Ctevrtek - domov-
nice neznala jmena toho - v
ulici Octarske. Domovnice sli-
bila tax Thefer Sc vzdalil,
nejsa jist, vefi-li domovnice sa-
ma tomu, co tvrdi, anebo je-li
Reneem uplacena, ably lhala.
Pro dnesek nemohl vsak de-
tektiv pokracovati jiz v patra
nj SVEN i vfatil Sc domu, kan
prinesti mu mel veCer vevoda
z La Tour-Vaudien adresu. no.
We sve skryse.
Kdyz vskutku prisel. Thefer
zdesil sc tvare jeho, jiz sama
/ vraska pokryvala, v niz jasn6
Sc zracily malomyslnost, sama
uzkost postrach hrozny. We
Ivoda sdelil duverniku svemu,
re pfestehoval sc do ctvrte Ba-
tignoles, do ulice sv. Stepana
{. 10, kdez bydli malem
domku uprostred prostorne "a
brady, ohrazene vysokou zdi.
Policista radil mu, aby CO
nejmene vychazel, ably vsak
neopomijel vchazeti noc-co noe
potaji podzemni chodbou do
sveho palace, kan by snad mo-
hlo dojiti veledulezite psani
nejake. Potom sdelil Thefer
Velltell SVemu VSe, co Zatlm byl
vyzvedel: pozar letohradku 81
ce re nevzbudil podezreni, po-
nevada ma Sc "a to, ze no do
mnely chemik a najemce jeho
Prosper Gaucher nejakym w.
buchem zpusobif a sam v mem
" plamerech taky zahynul -
IA to vSak he odcizeni drozky
dalo podnet k vysetrovani, po-
nevada Dubief a Terremonde
- "niCemove a hlupaci", ma
zval je ted "a to Thefer - ne
pochybne kocimu drozky ukra
jdli z nj petistovou bankovku,
COZ koci ovsem policii nemes-
kal udati. "Celkem nemusi mas
,vsak vec ia pfilis >znepokojo-
vati," pokracoval Thefer, "ne-
II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
Mrtvi nemluvi."

Ia.
Mrtvi nemluvi."
Asi tyden uplynul cd tech
to udalosti. Rene Moulin, Ste
pan Loriot detektiv Thefer
marne napinali bystrozrak svuj
ably Sc dopatrali. Stepan Re-
ne Berty a Jan Ctvrtka, Thefer
pax tehoz Jana Ctvrtka a Re-
nea Moulina navzajem, kazdy
ovsem "a jinym 1celem,
Strojnika a lekare zmocno-
vala sc malomyslnost. Nikde
stopy pc Berte! stepan byl bo-
lesti a zalem primo jiz zlo-
men, avsak tajil zoufalstvi sve
pred Reneem, ably odhodlanost
jeho neochromil.
Patrani policejnich agentu
po zlodejich drozky,c. 13 zl-
stavalo rovnez bezvyslednym
afera tato, jak sc zdalo, mela
zustati pro veky zahadnou
Thefer staral sc to horlive q
staval Sc v teto pricine stale
klidnejsim, "a to znepokojo.
vala no tim vice nemoznost do.
patrati Sc Jana Ctvrtka. Pro.
patral veskere pelese parizske
= ale nikde ami nejmensi sto.
py pc starem zlosynu! Jest6
meme pax po Reneu Moulino-
vi! Tazal Sc jiz, zda toto ma
pohled dplne zmizeni strasli-
vych nepratel neskryva snad
nejakou lecku.
! Ia to vevoda pani Dick
Thornova pocali Sc upokojo-
vati, nebezpeci pro ne presta
10 byti die jejich mineni bez.
prostredne hrozivym a to je
konejsilo. Jen jedna vec udr-
zovala vevodu v trapne nejis-
tote.
"Neni vam napadno," del
kdysi senator Theferovi, '.ze
o zmizeni Berry Leroyerovy v
sousestvi jejim a v obecenstvu
vubec sc ami nemluvi?"
"Divil jsem Sc tomu z po-
catku," odtusil detektiv, "a
snazil jsem Sc taky vypatrati
pricinu toho. Prestrojen jsa "a
posluhu, odebral Sc Sc jednoho
dne. drze list v rukou, do cisla
19 v ulici Notre Dame des
Champs, kde tazal jsem Sc do
movnice po slecne Berte Mo-
nestierove (nebot' divka byla
jen pod timto jmenem do
me znama.) -Nuze, domovnice
.odpovedela mi proste, ze slec-
ma Berta dli ma venkov6."
INA venkove!" zvolal vevo-
da. "A odpoved' ia nezdala Sc
vam byti podezrelou?"
Proc? Nepochybne divka
ia nekolik dni pred sym zmi-
zenim projevila pred sousedy
a domovnici dmysl, odebrati Sc
ma cas- ma venkov, snad Re-
neem Moulinem, a domoynice
vefi jen, ze umysl ten proved
la"
Pokracovani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
IA CEST OTCOYU.
R @ M An
Napsal Xavier de Mantepin.
- R o N A N /. .


"Ano, nebezpeci bylo by We
like, ale neztracejme odvahy
- Jan Ctvrtek vas nezna, il
max byl by proti vam jiz "a
krocil. Name krone toho j ca
su skorem nazbyt. Zlosyn ten
ma v rukou ted sto tisic fran
XII podle zyykl zlosynd Ia
kovych dokud bude miti CO u
ttraceti, nebude Sc starati mic
ljineho. Zatim ia no vypatram
IA odstranim. Taky Renea sc
jednou dopatrati muslin a ma
,strojim mu lecku, do niz dnes
ii Ultra upadne. Zmizeni Ber-
.Ity vzbudf sice pozornost, vec
bude udana nepochybne poll
eli, avSak tato pravou pricinu
nemlze tuSiti a zahy zastavi
Ep6trani sve v tomto smeru.
Vzdyt' den co den skoro uprch
ne z Parize nektere devce Sc
svym milencem a vec ia rych-
lie sc zapomina. Bude-li vam v
teto pricin6 Rene nebezpec-
nym, postaram Sc, jak uz jsem
rekl, o nej. Bud'te tedy dplne
tupokojen, pane vevodo."
Pc n6kolika jeste slovech,
kdyz byl taky slibil, ze druhe-
no dne v prestrojeni pani Dick
Thornovou navstivi 0 vSech
lpfibezich il zpravi, Thefer Sc
rozloucil vevodou, ktery sc
lvratil do sve skryse v Batigno-
lies.
/ Policejni agent vysel "a MIN
skorem v patach, nebot' roz-
'mysliv Sc, odhodlal Sc patrati
i "a noci pc Janu Ctvrtkovi v
pelesich parizskych.
X X X
/ Tento vsak v Parizi nemohl
byti vypatran, nebot' slavil pra
We v Asnieresu, v obci mimo
Pariz, prave hody a vyhazoval
penize primo okny.
Po bohate snfdani navrhI
. Jan Ctvrtek soudruhdm svym
ktere byl k hodum pozval, Wy.
po lod'kach do st. De.
nisu, kde mel byti straven We.
sele vecer, noe a rano.
! Mezi hosty Jana ctvrtka byl
Il jeden nicema mlady, Migno.
let jmenem, kteryz spatriv
hostitele tisicifrankovou ban
kovku, pojal umysl pri nejbliz-
81 prilezitosti o nj no oloupiti
Spolehal ma to, ze Jan Ctvrtek
sc opije, ale klamal Sc, starry
tento zlosyn, jako by COST tu.
Sill, mel Sc ma pozoru. Pres to
ale dopustil Sc neopatrnosti, re
Nv st. Denisu, kdyz v jedenact
hodin ostatni hodovnici 1plne
jiz spiti spankem byli premo-
zeni, pochlubil Sc Mignoletovi
ktery jediny hosti stfizlivi I'll
stal, ze bankovky v kapse jeho
jsou jen nepatrnou casti dedic-
tvi jeho, donna, v bytu ze jich
ma jeste cele hrsti
j Mignolet byl Timed ochoten
Jana Ctvrtka al do Pafize do
i bytu jeho doprovodit, vsak to-
; muto projela nahle jina my
slenka, jiny rozmar hlavou:
"Coz," pravil, "kdybychom
ted, zaplativse, zanechali zde
spiel kamarady, odebrali Sc do
Parize, vsedli ma nadrazi do
! vlaku a zajeli 81 do Havru?-
Jaky to krasny vylet! Mne "a
cht6lo sc nahle spatrit more p
i "Vyborne! Rozumi sc vsak,
ze ty Ia mne cestu zaplatis
Mas vsak dosti penez u sebe?"
"Dosti. Pro jistotu vsak =
kdoz vi, co Sc ma ceste mlze
pfihoditi? - Zastavim sc v
bytu SVEN pro vice penez dri-
We nez odjedeme."
"Znamenity to napad!"
chval;l Mignolet a duse jeho
zachvela Sc radosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16

= Jak mGze lid vSdsti. IL
nate neco ma prodej, kdyz
nu to drive ncoznamite?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16

Neidiynsjf je, ze nejde dolu
maslo. ackollv no ma ted tolik
idi ma hlavek
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16

Az c',zko je c!oveku. yidi-h
Ines tc'ik lidi tax s'rokym sve-
domim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15

and business meeting following the
supper.
Miss Rilla Bartlett. who is employ
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. e.
Packard at Augusta, passed the week
end at her home.
Frank Slocomb of Gardiner passed
the day Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Slocomb.
Carroll Tompson. who has been en-
ployed in Massachusetts. Is passing a
few days at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Rogers.
Clifton Kenney and Alton Parker are
cutting wood for Mr.. Lapoint.
The parent-teachers meeting which
was to have been held at the Waterman
schoolhouse Friday. Jan. Is, has been
postponed until the following Tuesday.
on account of the teachers convention
at Lewiston on that date.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Maxwell were
calling Sunday at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. Raymond Tozier.
Mystic Chapter. o. +. S.. No. 50, will
hold its installation of officers Thurs
day. Jan. II.
Donald Fish. who is working at Lew
iston. passed Sunday at his home.
The Welch brothers of Gardiner
were weekend guests at the home of
Mr., and Mrs David Bowie.
y PLAINS - The parent-teacher's
association will hold meeting at
the Waterman school house Friday
afternoon, Jan. is.
Mrs. Thelma Tozier and children
visited Mrs. Alice Maxwell Wednes-
day.
Raymond Tozier has received his
appointment as mail carrier on route
II.
Mrs. z. T. Packard passed a few
days at Augusta recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
Germany Scares
Tourists With Its
Rates of Exchange

Berlin, Dec. 27-(A. p. by MaiD-
Tourist traffic in Berlin continues to
decline because of the nigh prices and
the unsettled money condition.
Stranded tourists who have expert
enced the annoyance and red tape of
present conditions are believed to
have warned other travellers against
entering the money trap.
The condition in Germany today Is
much the same that travellers faced
in Central Europe at the outbreak Of
the war. Gold was the only medium
which was acceptable then. Gold Is
not wanted now. but American paper
money and English pounds. in small
denominations, are in great demand.
bring better rates and relieve the
tourist of endless red tape and an
noyance.
Tourists have had an extremely
difficult time with their letters of
credit and travellers checks in Ger
many during the financial crisis.
Shortage Of paper marks and the in
ability or unwillingness of banks to
issue foreign money on checks and
letters of credit, even when govern
ment permission for such transac-
tons was obtained, have been very
diScouraging to strangers who do not
speak German.
Although various agencies which
issue travellers checks accept dollars.
pounds and other stable money and
issue the checks so that many travel
ers understand they are to have the
same sort of money paid to them that
they gave to the agencies, practically
all checks contain a statement that
the value Of the check will be issued
in the currency of the country in
which payment is made. Payments
were made in Germany at official rates
which were in some cases only half
the black bourse' rate in which
prices were fixed. Consequently
travellers found their dollars and
pounds dwindled almost to nothing
when they passed through regular
channels.
Under present regulations banks
will not pay out foreign money on
checks without a government order.
which involves considerable red tape.
Also the banks charge at least two
percent for paying dollars or pounds.
and the same charge is made by
agencies which have issued travellers
checks abroad for stable currency,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
CHELSEA

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cheney and son,
William, were guests of Mr.. Cheney's
father, Frank Cheney, Augusta, Wed
nesday.
The first Of series of socials was
held at the grange hall Saturday
night.
J. w. Thompson of West Gardiner
was calling in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Fowler Wednes-
day night were in Gardiner and at
tended the joint installation OF the
S. Of V and auxiliary.
All former members, present men,
bers and prospective members Of the
Chelsea farm bureau are invited and
expected to be present at an all day
meeting at the grange hall to meet
Mr.. Day. Dinner will be served at
noon. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile GirouX and
little daughter. Helen. of Randolph
were week end guests of Mrs. Gil
roux's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Cain.
Ruth Fowler of West Chelsea was
the week end guest of Mrs. Ruby
Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
Tavern Recuperates
As Crown Prince
Returns to Gels

Oels, Silesia. Dec. ga. p. BY
Mail)-The return to Gels of William
Hohenzoliern. Jr.. has resulted In the
reopening OF the local hotel. the
Goidener Adler. an inn that for sever.
al years has been in a state of coma.
and the beginning Of busy days In the
life of Frau Adler" who runs the
entire establishment single handed.
Most of the guests OF today are
newspapermen or photographers, and
they are amazed Mt the skill with
which this efficient German woman
acts as reception clerk, room clerk,
waitress. barkeeper. cashier. book
keeper. telephone operator and man.
ager of the billiard table, and at the
same time charges prices higher than
those collected by tho best houses in
Berlin.
II guest protests. Frau Adler sim
ply says that others have commend
ed her food and her wines. and per-
mits the dissatisfied patron to go
elsewhere in the village. knowing full
we'll he will soon come back to her.
The Goldener Adler centers about
the bar and the billiard table. Food
is merely Sdeline. Dining tables
are arranged near the bar. and Frau
Alder makes an occasional dash into
the kitchen and brings in food when
there is lull in the bar trade. Mean
time she keeps sharp eye on the
billiard table to see that she does not
lose any fees. and watches the tele-
phone booth lest some long distance
call he not paid for.
And Frau Alder is not her real
name. 1t was bestowed upon hcr
only few weeks ago by the news
papermen. She Is manager for
landlord who Keeps under cover he
| cause he objects to the pointed COM
ments of his guests on his high
OrfCeS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
Changes Opening Day Program Art
Exhibit

A few changes have been made in
today's program for the opening day
of the Elson Art Exhibit. In the
afternoon the exhibit will open at 8
o'clock and the entertainment. which
is in charge of Maria Clark, at 4
o'clock. The program Is as follows:
Piano solo. Doyle Votour: solo dance,
Sarah Fuller; chorus, Fifth Grade;
Charles Blake; Cedric Hewes, Thelma
Campana. Violet Morgan, Weitha
Choate. and Betty Barker; dance
exotique. Margaret Blake: reading,
William Perkins; vocal solo, Cedric
Hewes; clarinet solo. Carl Getchell:
Spanish dance, Julia Lerette. TThTe
children of Maria Clark will sell
candy. Mrs. r. A. Gilpatrick will
give a talk on THE Most Famous
Building In the World" In the eve
ming she will speak on THE Develop
ment of Architecture" The musica,
program will be by the pupils of the
high school and Will include two
selections by the high school orches-
ira, piano solo by Catherine Wood
side. a cornet solo by Kenneth Pei
key and vocal solo by Katherine
McGinn.