davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-19

a tieS move vedomosti, xiskane
eitanim byvaji bez ladu a skla-
du. D'alsie systematicke vseobec-
ne vzdelanie moze poskytn1t zas
len skola, hlavne mestianska.
Tento fakt s vsetkymi svojimi
postulatmi tisne sa do popredia
hlavne pri uskutocneni obecnej,
okresnej a zupnej samospravy.
Potrebujeme v kazdej dedine
l'udi so sirsim vzdelanim roz-
hi 'adom, ktorym moze byt' sve-
rene riadenie kulturnych, hospo-
darskych a socialnych otaziek
obci. Len tax sa podari uviest' do
zivota opravdivd samospravu, ak
bude ona podlozena potrebnymi
vedomost ami. .>
Intentsivne vseobecne vzdelanie
je potion jedine vhodnym pod
kladom pre- ziskanie vzdelania cd
borneho. Zijeme v dobe rapidne
stdpajdceho hospodarskeho po-
kroku a tn kazde hospodarske a
priemyslove odvetvie stara sa o
zvysenie intensity vyroby zlepse-
nymi a zdokonalenymi prostried-
kami. Kto ztrati kontakt S, po-
krokom dolby, dostava sa do sta
WI hospodarskej nevhody a tym
posobi sebe tiez i blizsiemu a
sirsiemu cell1u citel'ne skody, je
odkazany ma priamo nasiln1 O.
chranu statu, ktora haiti hospo-
darsky vyvoj celku. Tu 5e jedi
nym vychodiskom odborne skol-
stvo. Ono musi byt' riadne vybu-
dovane a zdokonalene najSir-
sfch vrstvach l'udu musl byt
vzbadenN tieto skoly tprimny
a efektivny zaujem. Zemedelec
lhusi 'svojmu remeslu pokroku
vyyroby prave tax rozumet', ako
obchodnik, priemyselnik, ovoci
mar, vcelar, pestovatel' rozneho
druhu dobytka atd'.
F *Su to same ozehave problemy
nashe skelstya a jeho vychovnej
cinnostii. ii Tieto jprohlemy riesit'
musime, chceme-li cestnc obstat
" kultdrnej ID hospodarskej kon
kurencii svetovej.
(Tento pekny clanok o ukoloch
slovenskeho skolstva postal nam
IA uverejnenie Tlacovy Odbor
min. prezidia Prahe, IA Hrade.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-19

Ikrajov dobrs desiatky rakov. Jed
no ale nemoEno d1ss' td6rAzho-
vat: ze my Slovaci potrebujeme
laj ' tomto, oholp odbornn pracu
a s1stavn1 starost,'. Neblahe osu-
dy nam odorvsly 70 Slovenska do
poldruha miliona Slovakov, co je
pri nasom pocte a narodnej ohro-
zenosti cisIo tax velike, ze So mad
tymto musime zamysliet' ze "
tejto veci musime spolupracovat
vsetci bez rozdielu stran. Ako al
sjazd ukazal, ziadaju nasi prislus-
nici "a hraniciami umoznit' ich
repatriaciu a rekolonizaciu, m-
pravit' ich socialne poistenie al
"a hraniciami medzistatnymi do
hodam, ziadajd podporu neza-
mestnanosti alebo pri navrate do
vlasti male nl'avy pri odbera-
nj k vojsku. Samozrejma je ich
ziadost' podporovanie ich skol-
stva, co nasa vlada al prevadza,
l'udska je ich ziadost', aby sa
cez prazdniny organizovaly W.
pravy ich deti k nam ma letny po-
byt, ably SINE organizovali opate-
ru sirot nasich krajanov v zahra-
nici. o' '-t
Mnoho z tychto poziadavkov
| plni uz teraz vlada urady, zvla-
Ste ministerstvo socialnej peelivo-
sti, zdravotnictVa, skolstva a ze-
Emedelstva, samozrejme v prvom
.rade ministerstvo zahranicia, al
mnoho ukolov 81 neuvedomuje ma
sa verejnost', GO by sme ich mo-
hal al splnit'" bez znacnych tai
kosti. X tomu prispel dobrou mie-
rou al tento sjazd, Rtory, obracia
nasu pozornost' na nasich v Gu
Edzine. 81 80. 49,. 49,. =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-19

" mad arizacii. Naproti tomu sil
Cesi vasinou robotnici V tovar-
mach a V doloch, zivnostnici a OBJ
chodnici a je to skoro vylucne
mestskyv zivel. Vieden je al dote-
raz dobrej miere ceska. TAX je
zistene pealivost 'ou hasho stati-
stickeho uradu a nasich odborni-
kov, kruhu spolupracovnikov me-
sacniku "NaSe Zahranici'' a "Ce-
choslovak'' " Prahe a tento, pre-
hl'ad boil al podstatou referatu
tajomnika Filipa, ktory prednie-
sol ma manifestation sjazde Ce-
choslovakov 1S. augusta V Prahe.
Tento referat zmienuje sa podrob-
ne zvlaste 0 pomeroch naSich l'udi
V statoch podunajskych, 0 kriv-
dach a utlacovani Slovakov Ma
d'arsku a 0 vyspelosti Slovakov
V Juhoslavii.
Na sjazde, ktory .bol usporiada-
ny Lidovom dome, bolo do 100
delegatov to zastupcvia 81 spoil
kov z Nemecba, 70 Svajciarska.
Zastapena bola Jednota Cecho-
slovakov 4 Ruska, Sdruzenie Ce-
chov a Slovakov Y Ruska, zahra-
nicna zupa sokolska, spolok Ko-
mensky vo Viedni, prislusn6 mini
sterstva, centralne lrady, Cerve-
ny Kriz, Narodna Rada a odboro-
We sdruzenie. Y Juhoslavie Dol tam
DIR. j. Danes. Sjazd boil tcdy pre-
vazne sjazdom nasich bratov Ne
mecka, prlslusnikov republiky,
ktori sobrali svoje poziadavly a
st 'aznosti, ale zistili potvrdili al
vsetko to dobre, co naSe urady,
zahranicne zastupitel 'stva nasej
republiky a nasa verejnost' "a
mich vykonali. Sjazd pozdravil
prezidenta Masaryka d celku
shrnul praktick6 potreby d moz-
nosti pomoci pre- nasich prislus-
nikov V cudzine. Rezoltlcia tom
je vel mi obsiahla. Hlavny vysle,
dok sjazdu je vysloveny V pozia,
davku, ably sa v. nasom hlavnom
meste zalozilo jednotne stredisko
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-19

BY spevk boly denne precist 'osa-
ne. Dobrs j. usit bud Rochelle
sol' alebo epson. Soil tychto je
treba uzit' v teplej vode. Moze sa
uzit' jednej stolovej lyzice alebo
dvoch v pohari vody.
Ma odstranenie neprijemneho
svrbenia mono uzit' sody, kto-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-19
vYRAzKY.

Vo svojej radiovej prednaske o
vyrazkach, vyslovil sa cir. E. H.
Marsh, sekretar Statneho zdravot-
neho departmental, re vyrazka zva
ma "hives" moze sa objavit' ma
hle, bez toho, aby sa ohlasila ne
jakymi priznakmi. Ma kozi V ME
ktorej casti objavia sa cervene
skvrny, ktore majd vo stredku ma
puchlinu. Mozu byt' vaGsie al men,
Sic zaniknu 'kratkej dobe, ale
Ease sa vyskytuju move Ia inych
miestach. Ked' pichne komar, ale
bo ploStica. alebo blcha, ustipnu-
tie toto tiez sposobi cervene ma
puchle miesta; len ze mech1r taky
zostava maly zanikne. "
Tato vyrazka m6ze byt' sposo-
bena ockovanim u l'uM vel mi cit
llVych. ked' ystrekne sa serum a.
lebo antitoxin do systemu citli-
vych l'udi, vtedy dostavujd sa ta-
keto nasledky. Niekedy priciny sd
inc. Su l'udia, ktori po zjedenf
kyslych veci okamzite dostann Wy
razky. Niekedy moze to byt' Gel
kom neskodna cast potravy. U
niektoryvch moze to byt' bielok z
vajca. Ked' takito l'udia poznajn,
co zavinuje i'm tento stav a vyndti
ma kozi vyrazku, je nutn6, ably sa
| takychto pokrmov chranili. Kaz-
| dy, kto trpi takymito nasledkami,
mech dba to, ably udrzoval svoj
! system V poriadku a staral So, a.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-19

rou sa vyrazka potre q necha u
schnht'. Ked' je elovek ustipnuty
komarom, dobre je uzit proti svr.
beniu kafroveho roztoku. Ked'
niekto nemohol by zistit', akych
prfcin sa vyrazky dostavujn, mech
sd poradi lekara.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-19
Z Cesko- -Slovenska
UKoLY NASHO 8KOLSTvA.

- WI hJAAS AAo AUS4Oooo SASAT
skeho roku a znovu sa otvarajii
brany nasich skol, aby bolo po-
kracovano budovani zakladov
naseho zivota, nasej budncnosti.
Budncnost' naroda je v neposled-
nej miere zavisla cd cinnosti
sk6l: oni sl postrachom kazdej
protistatnej agitacii hrobom ma
d'arskych nadejf iredentisti-
ckych. Date nasim skolam 80
rocneho pokojneho rozvoja a ma
d'arskym iredentistickym sna-
ham donna a "a hranicami zasadi-
me smrtel 'nn ranu, z ktorej sa
nikdy nevylieci. Vedl'a toho je
skola dolezitym faktorom kult6-
ry a pokroku, preto sa rozvija O.
l1elo nej staly boz svetovych ma
zoroy..
Ny .vsak teraz, pri zaeiatkoch
naseho narodneho zivota radi by
SINE videli, ably skola bola co maj
Wac usetrena cd tychto bojov..
Nase skoly majd pred sebou t'az-
ky a vzneSeny nkol narodovy-
chovn tradiciach cesko-sloven-
skej zninulosti tn Skodlive p6-
sobia jakekol'vek rusive momen-
ty. .Ukolom naseho spolocneho ma
rodneho usilia ma byt' snaha 0
zvysenie ce1kovej kulturnej L.
rovne naroda. Nase skoly majn
tn dohanat' nielen minulest', ale
V pritomnosti a buducnosti ma
jd 81 ziskat' cestne Meno. v kul-
turnom zivote europskych naro-
dov. A tn prichadza nam s@jed-
nej strany dvihanie nrovne ma
sich skol, na. druhej strane vsak
nutnost' rozsirenia, popularizo-
vania vseobecnej narodnej yzde-
lanosti. :
= Dvihanie 1rovne skol ma ru-
kach .:vlada poskytnutim financ-
11ych pTostriedkov k stavbam a
riadnemu vystrojeniu skol, row.
no tiez zlepSenim method pri w
chove uciteistva. D'alsia praca je
V rukach samotneho ucitel 'stva,
ktore sa musi lapit' iniciativy,
sk1mat' move cesty moznosti
vychovne, a tax riadit' vyvoj ma
sho skolstva dopredu.
NiemenSou otazkou je vsak pro
blem rozsirenia vseobecnej ma
rodnej vzdelanosti. Sine este hod-
ne d 'aleko cd uznania toho, re
skoly nepotrebuje len "pan'', ale
ze ona ma byt' vseobecnym' ma
jetkom celeho naroda. Dnes vSak
evolucna clara naroda vyzaduje
prevedenie tohoto principu do
skutocnosti. V prvom rade dnes
uz kazdy mysliaci clovek - maj
ma V demokratickom state, kde
je spoluzodpovedny "a politicke,
hospodarske a socialne vedenie
Istatu - musf dosiahnut' urcitehO
stupna vzdelania vseobecneho,
ktory by SINE mohli urcit tax asi
V absolvovani skoly NEST 'anskej.
TIL by musel mat "a sebou jak
remeselnik, tax i rol mix a robot
mix. Me bez priciny vidime prave
V tejto skole zaklady populari.
zacie We'd ME bez priciny stara
sa vlada hlavne rozsirenie Eve
ladenie tohoto typu skol. Ones uz
musime uznat', ze obecna skola
hlavne dnesna As rocna -- vobec
nestaci. Diet'a sa tam ovsem ma
uci citat' a pisat', name vsak "a
to ME bez priciny, ze iba to O.
stane vedl'a poetov v hlave alb
solventa sme radi, vstepi-li O.
becna skola svojim ziakom lasku
k citaniu knih a novip. Ostatnie
zmizne - hlavne ak neni po ru,
ke obligatna d'alsia mimoskol.
ska osvetova cinnost' ueitel 'ovs-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06
THE FLOUR Famine OF 1865 IM MONTANA WAS
ACCOMPANIED BY WHOLESALE PROFITEER0MG;
PRICE JUMPED FROM STA TO S11O PER SACK

I'm the early spring of 1865 the
people of southwestern Montana
a experienced one of the most in
tensely trying times since Abraham
Lincoln signed the organic act which
created the territory of Montana. 1t
was the beef straight" period, So
called because of the fact that a large
portion of the population were re-
duced to the use of beef as their sole
means of s|ustenance. 1t began early
in April and lasted until late in May
when the delayed wagon trains which
had been showed in" in the Snake
River valley during the winter, sue
ceeded in crossing the range and be-
gan rolling into Virginia City with
their welcome freight.
In their eagerness crowds lined the
highways awaiting the coming of
the trains as soon as it was learned
that the snow blockade on the Pleas
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06
FIND DEEPEST POINT IN THE
PACIFIC OCEAN NEAR JAPAN

The lowest known point on the
earth's crust, the deepest known
trench in the ocean, lies about las
miles southeast of Toxic. This dis
covery made recently by the Japan
csc naval survey ship Manshu, has
been announced by the Japanese ma
al authorities.
The new "deep" measures 1886
feet, or more than six miles. 1t ex-
ceeds by 548 feet the hitherto great
est known ocean depth, the famous
Mariane trench in which the United
States naval ship Nero in 1899 found
32,088 feet off the coast of the ISL
and of Mindanao in the Philippines.
The Manshu's deep apparently lies
at the bottom of a precipitous decliv-
ity descending sharply about a hun
bred miles from the southeast coast
of the main island of Japan. The
sharpness with which the ocean bed
plunges a few miles from Japan is
held by scientists to be a contribut-
ing factor to the yer earthquakes
which visit that part of the country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06
Leader of Minnesota
Tribe Pleads
For Rites of Pagans

John still Day, n ''medicine
man" representing 400 pagan In
dams on the Red Lake reserva-
ton near the Minncsota-Canada
boundary line, protested against
efforts OF the Indian bureau TO
abolish old tribas customs when
he recently appeared before the
senate Indian affairs sub-commit-
tee during its Investigation mt Min
neapoIis.
Mention had been made to the sub
committee that the tribal dances
were detrimental to Indians crops,
and that they interfered with the
educational work among the young
er members of the tribes.
Still Day is a tall, handsome Chip
pewa fullblood. He did not wear the
garb of the tribal healer but APP
peared in the attire of the white man.
Speaking through an interpreter he
told the committee that he was not
the chief 0 the great speaker, but
protested against the white mans
''efforts to take away my religion"
To the statement that the pagan
Indians corn and potatoes were
the worst in ten years because there
have been too many tribal dances"
Still Day replied that the Indians
were not responsible for the cold
weather and too much rains.
The pagan band lives in a place
isolated from the rest of the Red
Lake Indians, and its members still
indulge in the ancient tribal dances
which frequently last two or three
days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06
BEAVERHEAD COUNTY WOOL
CLIP BRINGS HUGE RETURNS

The wool clip of Beaverhead coun-
ty has been checked by w. w. Haw-
kins, in charge of the First Nation
al Wool warehouse at Dillon, and
the figures show that for 1924 the
total clip was 2,13O,793 pounds, all
of which was shipped to Boston.
About rs per cent was sold outright
at prices ranging from 39h to AZ
cents, and the remainder consigned.
The total amount received by the
growers will come to over $685. 900.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06
Custer sheepmen win Gun Ewes.

Culling of ewes by sheep growers
will be practiced to a considerable
extent in the Miles City section of
the state next year, it is expected, as
a result of the third annual meeting
of the Custer County Wool Growers
association held recently. Thirty
five growers were in attendance and
H. l.. Waddell, extension expert was
the principal speaker. Mr.. Waddell
in discussing the subject of ewes, ex-
planned that the purpose is to keep
in the flock for breeding purposes
only those ewes that show the great
est yield of wool, which will operate
to bring the flock within a few sea-
to a high degree of produc-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06
RUINS OF A BURIED CITY ARE
DISCOVERED IN NEVADA STATE

Ruins of a buried city, six miles
i'm extent, have been uncovered by
an exploration party headed by
Gov. James G.. Scrugham, the
governor recently announced in a
telegram from Beatty, New, where
the exploration work is being car
ried on.
Many rock writings, thousands
OF fragemnts of pottery and other
prehistoric articles have been
found, it was reported.
The city lies along the Virgin
river in the southern part of the
state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06
Shave With cuticura soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, nc
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving,
bathing and shampooing.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06
. NEW OIL A M P F R E Z
Burn $40 Air

e. p. johnson, 600 W. Lake St, Chi
cago, Ill, the inventor Of a wonderful new
oil lamp that burns 94% air and beats
gas or electricity, is offering to give one
free to the first user in each locality who
will help introduce it. Write him for par
ticulars. Agents wanted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS
AUTHOR DIRECTS OWN PLAY
WHICH COMES TO STATE

Unique in the field of motion
pictures in methods of production, in
story, and in system of presentation.
1.-The Night Message" perhaps one of
the most-tallled- pictures in
screendom today, comes to the Opera
House commencing today at 2.15.
1t is a Universal all star attraction
written and directed from his own
story by Perley Poore Sheehan. the
celebrated novelist, author of 1.-THE
Whispering Chorus" THE Seer"
1.-The House with a Bad Name" and
other famous stories. The author
chose his locations, his cast, and ar
ranged his scenes. He organized his
players like a stage company and
started work by reading them the
play and then rehearsing it as a
whole, just as Belasco rehearses a
stage play.
The result is a spectacular melo-
drama, crammed with gripping dra-
matte situations and SO remarkably
played that the characters seem to
vertically live. Hollywood hailed it as
one of the classics of the year.
Gladys Hulette, who played the
leading feminine role in "Torable
! David" Edgar Kennedy of "Leath-
er Pushers'' fame, Margaret Seldom.
prominent player in "A Lady of
Quality" are among the play
| ers,-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

ors-President, Frank p. Davis:
Howard B. Greene, George r. KIM
ball, Granville w. Morrison. Arthur
M. Deering, Walter S. Hazen and
Forrest H. Abbott, all of Bridgton.
The treasurer of the corporation is
Charles w. Small of Bridgton.
The Three Points Corporation, Or
ganized at Ellsworth, to deal in real
estate in the town of Brooklin, Han
cock county; capital stock, $500, all
common; $3.50 paid in; six shares
subscribed; directors-P e S II t,
Harry L. Crabtree of Ellsworth;
treasurer, Blanche G. Crabtree; An
ME f. Hurley; Mary f. Reid and
Margaret p. Tilden, all Of Ellsworth.
Fidelity Construction Corporation,
organized at Portland, to carry on a
general engineering and contracting
construction and quarrying business;
capital stock. $4,000, all common;
nothing paid in; par value of
shares, $50; three shares subscribed;
MISREPRESENTATION, Frederick ID.
Collins of South Portland; treasurer,
G. l.. Burke; and Arthur d. WEIGH
of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
Children's Aid Society
Of Maine Elects Officers

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Belfast, Me-, May 22-Rev. William
Vaughan of East Belfast was rejected
president of the Children's Aid So
ciety of Maine at the annual meeting
just held at its headquarters, the
Girls home in Belfast. The other
officers elected are:
Vice presidents, n. G. CauSland, E.
Is. Weeks, Old Town; Miss Maude f.
Matthews, Mrs. Z. z. Frost, Belfast
Mrs. j. NJ. Burleigh, South Berwick
Mrs. J. w. Manson, Pittsfield. Sec
rotary and field superintendent, Mrs
Charles NJ. Craig, Belfast. Treasurer
G. w. Wescott, Belfast; assistant
treasurer, Miss Alberta Farnham
Belfast; attorney, John r. Dunton
Belfast; auditor. Mrs. Craig.
Boar of managers, elected for three
years, Mrs. Ira NJ. Cobe, New York
Mrs. f. A. Wilson, Mrs. o. f. Frost
Mrs. j. c. Durham, Mrs. Thomas E
Dinsmore, Belfast, Miss Anne c.
Crosby, Boston, Mrs. A. J. Nickerson
Searsport real estate committee, John
r. Dunton, Norman S. Donahue, ]. c.
Durham.
The finance reports were most en-
couraging. showing all bills paid and a
balance in the treasury. The home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
Gov. Baxter Calls
Attention to Law
Regarding Outdoor
Advertising Signs

A number Of women's clubs and other
organizations that seek to improve con.
ditions in the State have taken up the
question of advertising signs on our
highways" asserted Governor Baxter
Thursday.
while advertising Is entirely legiti-
mate If carried on properly, the pro-
miscuous painting of signs on lodges
and fastening them to trees and
fences on our highways, detracts a
good deal from the natural beauty of
our scenery. Moreover 1 doubt if
these signs bring business to those
they oftentimes offend the aesthetic ma
ture Of our own people and our Wis
itors.
Il would not interfere with proper
advertising. but should like to see pub
lie sentiment aroused so that the I'M
necessary and disfiguring signs to
which I have referred gradually would
be eliminated.
Section IS Of chapter 1es of the
Revised Statutes reads as follows:
Whoever advertises his wares or oc-
cupation by painting notices of the
same on, or affixing them to fences or
other private property, or to rocks or
other natural objects, without the con-
sent of the owner in writing. or If in
the highway or any other public place,
without the consent Of the municipal
officers in writing, shall be punished
for each offense by a. fine of not less
than five dollars, nor more than twenty
dollars
II bring this law to the attention of
local. municipal and county authorities,
and more especially to the attention of
those who own property along our
roads. One or two prosecutions under
this law would have a wholesome eff
feet and would do much to stop the
Disagreement of our beautiful scenery"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

Levo Pressey and Joseph Hickock Of
Bangor for setting gill net In Pushaw
stream and taking fish with said net.
Cases taken before Oldtown municipal
court on May 10, 1894. Defendants
sentenced to pay a fine Of 500 and
costs at 1851. Mr.. Presley paid the
fine. Mr.. Hickock was committed to
Jail in default OF payment.
Capt. w. 7. Pollard. deputy game
warden at Dover-Foxcroft, reports case
ofsState vs.. Ernest McPheters Of Do
ver-Foxcroft for fishing on Salmon
stream, which is closed by regulations
of commissioner. Case taken before
Judge Harold NJ. Hayes of Piscataquis
municipal court. Fine OF $40 and
costs taxed at $5.15 imposed and paid.
E. w. Ward Of Millinocket, deputy
game warden, reports case Of State VS..
Lawrence Kittrick Of Millinocket for
having short trout in possession. Fine
of SIS paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
SOLON

Several went to Bingham wednes-
day to attend a district meeting OF
Rebekahs.
George Moulton met with a serious
accident while working in the Star
bard saw mill. DR.. Piper took him to
Skowhegan to DIR. Richardson's hospi.
tai, where the little finger on his left
hand was amputated and a deep cut
on the side of the hand was dressed
Miss Emma Mahoney, Miss Havey,
Mrs. Lulu Tozier and Miss Evelyn
Butts came by auto from Pennington
to pass the weekend. =
Mrs. Sarah Baker, who has been with
her brother, Mahlon Patterson, has
gone to CaratunlS, her former home,
for a short stay.
Rev. Fl. S. Baker of Mechanic Falls
was in town Wednesday with Rev. and
Mrs. Q. E. Bryant and two sons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
For the
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Read the
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Festivities Ivy
Week Continue at
BOwdOin College

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
Brunswick. Me-, May 22-Todays
feature of<the Ivy week festivities at
Bowdoin college was the ivy ,Revus
of 1924" which was presented ut the
Cumberland theatre this evening by
the Masque and Gown. The enter.
tainment was under the management
of F. Webster Browne, '25, of George.
town, Mass, while James M. Kenis.
ton, "a, of Portland was in charge
of the musical numbers. The fea.
ture of the entertainment was the
sketch from the grand guignol, "Sur
La Dale" IN which Julian S. Bige-
low, '26, of Portland took the leading
part and won much praise for his
wonderful acting. The others in the
sketch were Albert r. Ecke, '27, Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, Don Marshall, '27, Of
Amherst, Mass, David X. Montgom-
cry, '27, of Portsmouth, N. H.. and
Edward Wies, '26. of Maiden, Mass.
James M. Remission, "a, OF Portland
and Porter Thompson, '26, Of Port.
land, starred in Drunken Brothers"
Clayton G. Adams, '25, of Cambridge,
Mass, and Roger II. Littlefeld rs,
OF Dorchester, Mass, performed o
song and dance act Austin II.
Spike" MacCormick of the faculty
as Prof. Zilch" gave an illustrated
lecture which was most entertaining.
Everything about the entertainment
was kept shrouded in mystery ana
the audience are still endeavoring
to learn who took parts in "She
Must BE Kept Out OF This" 1.-THE
Elevating Eleven" 1.-THE Hoboken
Opera Company" and up He Goes
which occupied prominent places on
the program. The ever popular
Langdon A. Jewett. "a. Of Skowhe-
gan played at least one Of the roles.