davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
AMNESTY GRANTED

.COsgrave To Overlook Offenses Com
 mitted In Free State
 DUBLIN, Nov. 7.-(By Associated Press. )-President Cosgrave of the Irish Free State, announced in the D. il Fire ann today the granting of amnesty for political offenses committed between December 6, 1921, and May 12, 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08

sisters, Miss Julia Jones and Mrs. $. l.. Jones, of Camden, Alabama, and other relatives. The body was sent to Camden, Alabama, this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

the sisters was the more trustworthy. the more admirable. If Marian played with fire Ehe must expect to be burned sooner or later. But nothing would happen to Marian She always came out ahead in any venture
 "T am tiring you the minister said suddenly. -I know by the way you are looking into the fire that your thoughts are miles away
 .They are not r she c0ntradirted. At least they were as far away as Canada. with you until you brought them back suddenly"
 She flattered herself that this was a rather graceful retort- Apparently the man thought so too. for he smiled his approbation-
 Tt is strange" he unused aloud. how different two members of the same fam singularly unlike
 Tn appearanea you neanc she asked.
 "Yes-you are unlike in appearance but that is not what WAS consider ing especially. I was thinking how much you differ in manner Now had little talk with your sister this after, noon"
 T know you did.- was the rsthen brusque rejoinder-
 -Yes-and I observed that while was talking to her she looked at m, directly all the time She hns quit. remarkable eyes, and they never lef my face She gives one an almost un lcanny feeling of listening 50 intsntlI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

cooking his head on one side shrewdly.
 Jenny Wren had been busy inspect ing those newly set bushes. She now came bustling up in her usual fussy way. T don't know what he said and I don't care," said she. But do know that those are sure enough bushes he has set out there and that's enough for me. We need some bushes around the Old Orchard. Trees are all right as far as they go, but bushes are needed, too. don't knowowhat Farm Ter Browns boy set them out for, but in doing it he's done us good turn. The Old Orchard is going to be a better place to live in ,than ever before. I've got several friends who think there is no place like bush in which to build a nest, and wouldn't wonder a bit but that they will come here to live an- other year."
 T hope they are the right sort and will be the kind of neighbors we can associate with" said Scrapper the King bird, with a sly wink at Sammy Jay.
 Jenny Wren flew into passion right away. You know, she is very fussy and rather quick-tenpered.a
 If they are friends of mine they certainly are good enough for you !" she sputtered. "The idea The very idea of even hinting that my friends might not be fit for yousto associate with Y And then Jenny Wren's tongue fairly Flew as she told Snapper what she thought of him, while all the other birds chuckled as they listened.
 Next Story: Farmer Browns Boy Puts Up Signs. K.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

ss1r. tiEifSst i'm tffn ffsiEfl of ec1mumirs and Trdlftirs. ms we'll aE i'm Oammsrna and ,i1zsirrrw administration. Mir Hidnpod continues u1muihsB tiieDnrtfnail kn0wiedEe with a wzsst ztursR off common senses- Ha ik Eiyy usHrrv aanssiiennzh tfiR most popular
 hurtrrrur at ttise uniFnEsifty, amt h@ has ttiFe Efft of divasys auurnHciiiiig his sib- ilsrts ffrum tfiH living point of view and uFsvgr tfr1m ttfR df1rrasdhsf., peztse
 p11iril urEifa. i HliR lhEzarR fiEE sesrtt olft inv1taftnns rtD ziIl ttiFa mesnffesr Sof ttie lhgiHiRfurs to sattsrfi tfiss nesting om WeEii1eszihy night i'm arrifzr trp Efpssrr Mr. HdtputE. He iB at
 1rr@zsrft 1T,psiffRafrt af tfin state conferences mn Ng1ial wurSk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
Hearts Of TiUo By ~iRaIHiA TERMuns VAS pe WAFER
CHAPTER i2s
vEHE effort to talk of something
 more pleasant" was not crowned with signal resnlfs so far as

TyHE effort to talk of something
 more pleasant" was not crowned
 with signal results so far as Lois Horton was concerned.
 Her thoughts would not let go of the food that the minister had supplied them with. Over and over again. while she appeared to listen to what he was saying of trip to Canada he had made last year, she was thinking of what he had already told her.
 A, Frenchman ran the place! Ma rian's employer was a Frenchman. Could there be another man of that nationality conducting a dance hall and restaurant in Fairtowng Possibly And, if 90, it was no business of Lois to jump at the conclusion that her sis ter's job was in jeopardya
 Anyway, she would have no right to tell Marian thing that had been told her in strict confidence. Itwould not be honorable.
 Yet--suppose that it were De Lisle's to which the minister referred: She recalled Summers admiration of Marian, his evident interest in her. She remembered the scene upon which she had spied this afternoon. His hands had been st Marian's shoulders. and Marian had not repulsed him! We'll let him find out for himself which oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
LifEEe Stories For Bedtime
1lNI1IR HlEEIEVNra nNN'N PEANs
.. rHoNMyok V. suRasss

M AHMzzH HRDWN'S hay iEant right
 oan tnlEiiEw top hia unseen listen-
 exm i'm the 0la 0fnhnra quitn as if ttieF ooarln understand all he snid.. 0ff course tilnyv ceui67ritf They couldn't imIffrssnusil n wDrfla They eouli. how sser<. understand ti7aft the tone of his iuifss wmss ffiamdln and that he was say inw seunesi1inw nites
 .-1zsss. sir sniE Farmer BrDwn's boy, i-ffsre uiA1rferia tiSeaee husiies and vines ai1mrx tiiep oEAs szDmes wnli iiists for you fhsfus. Tl7eg will not onlE Gits you q lbft of fiaaf of tl7a Kind YOU likss but sfsngy will give yosn tfiH very best kind sfs liiainM uihres especially tfzone of you wispD Ii1aa tn hn nenr tho Grunnff and to thuifH yunrr nestne i'm bnshes insfead of treerx. Inst ruan wait until they have wuyzrn mrzlH them yesf will understand. .AzzlE linn apinE tDo dop mere than this. N6@, aiix, linn gpiiig tor d0o mefen than es2iiz linn gpii1r t0e piantt some trees in lirrns i'm tfiu Qlfil 0frfiard especially for zpuz. Wlimft dto yosn think of that! linn gpiizE to pfantt ssme sweet cherry ttnem antii spInee Hfzssiam mz1lherrE trees zH c1asrsss Il sliaiB wm1xt some of those iisrriess, Hutt half of them will be- for lynn. TEzztt iiH why Il am soing to pianf tt1sm1
 .-f5dnn sses, it isN tEiss ways'r he com tfnzndl Fl knpsw n l0tz of yes1' Ike ffuift. hut tfierse aree onIr appaes and neasrs i'm ti1e 0lzl Orchard now and you tfbarift esft tfipsnp Bsztf Eou dor snre them Efp5za tiSse fauxx xnxE the worzns for me. anlE SID it szeans t0p na tiiata it h only fhifa- tfintt tiferne sEzouidH be- some limit fflaft ynru dapl lilzep. Y6m are going to like tflonne Husaiam mz1lherries Yess. sirrees yuan aree DinE tn like tlerns, You are xpinw tdD lilSes tfinrm sDb we'll that you rxanitt wazntt any atller kinsh of fruit vriinzn Hoau eau ret tf1esss Tho best of itf iis, ttm ffsiift lhEfsz tsxn whole months Now wi1zff 31p yosn think of thatI Gee n wfsih ynau cxazIE undersksnd what [ mm texlinE Ead1s. T6l1 wcmla bs just a tfsszEbsH as II mFn,. and TnDree s6s | s11esss Y6mu sRen. uvee fbmnd out 0me thing that Ia IaEt of psoplss Ilnganst fbund ont yet, nuff ti5ntt isk tisMf tt1ee maEee of you ffeaff1- emnf7S fESIaz tilnneHaren0mM M firm or around m garflRzn ozrim a oTrllnrd the hisseFr and assterr tilse ernps arH If everybody cnazIN Iiee made tDp understand that it vsau,iaE Hee m minfitr fine thing fors them anazH ti7nz iss tiiaft the more of youi feaths Trtup Hmfi my lfftfer sRE and | guess III seAt Hllssy azlln set ont tiiasse treess | As spnm as Farmer HfDwuss boy had tdisaupaaresf aln the tonGuesE in the Old tilesy egzaiitl
 QkrHnrxil hegam too war aE fast. as ever '.Hfe liazH m lott tn says and II wonder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

Does Afahzma ueed a new r1nsfftn tion2 This will be the iutsrrstiug ques xiOn answered by Dezn d1ee BitfggUd ui the department 0f .cummsrre Inf rtfFs University of Alabama befuEe rtiTe fffff annual convention of the Etzte 1lsHsJEs of Women Eorers in 'GMi1s1fsn rthiE week Dean BiGgood will ibe ttfFe etiei speaker for the "Wednesday night <es convention
 From the point of view of both tiEsD " and practice NIT. Bidxg0d is IpEerhapl the best equipped nsmn in Alairzna m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

that one wishes he were zzyirg suuFe- thing better wurth sueh zttsutisn." -TAO you mezn 'fhaf I do not iiisssn ss ztteufivslyT
 Not just that Fgr you mrp a -Iie- IIxhsful listener But Miss NIariHn seems singulzriy alsrt-7whzt.s with a little laugh, -ssfne wuuld call ion the job
 (Ta h. C.uufiurrsTA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
Ru Nil.


 xu-. n. A. 5szlsll..ss ssf alInzzsy iis tilize l-,,.-usE 1sEI liS.sr si.iss. IrI1 ID. E. Hkllty-
 m Hz;IVstuur Es,uis If lEsssIEEiiilan ssIgrsztt tasr 1yuusliassil. win ilzr rnnstlEEr. Ml1sal mlvar EisillaE Hzill.z-
 m Esasris EE. SE,azszEzr lliuls r1zst1rEEssh s-zw w usiSiaf sas EiIszlilnsz1. vsilssEs silRe - lsElvs .EzlrgIys Eig issss E zzi IaazitAAs. wwx x.-uiiliillE lEEEIllssu.s. .zEz.. il.uusr rrp1 .,,.-,T1lF =, fiv s1fEhzr sa viii1kt trs F-s.r -slIsE.rllitszr: ME,nz TFilliam ufzzaIsazl zsgF BHr. IlzanEIs1 lIuSf Mir. ard AfEsi 6'au1uIHs aGs1zdan 'GsnaEfHard-
 huz. 7ElilEErr z. .Esillsll and ssazzz. lylIil E.,,, ,IH-. anli; of LAiltii AAlitii NzazE. zE., ElzsVillitIllls nm lSlsz1las Ea rsgsiz. 6sds zzEIEl xIEs. VI. IN1. '4Lzza1sEs l1E HEnsvuzsIE
 Nm Essu. E lllliIillsy, NfE. Hl1ffil g5lissvIlEisr.. MI azzElz zIzI. Arthur e. sestwuzwaiss,s rzsfHFEzzI gnaaalHzl3zEw ffnEu al s.--Slissssal -liiiE stla. 1AmESszzn zsnifsh m AlhzzzIlliiss
 EVus. William lzusf r,aatrrgzEaa 1iIIlriiassyE Fsaur nm aazzzziislE szzsfE tng slAk. IL1HIiEz hsstsIaIlizIH zul.. nd llAHEEslsz. ,n1azE- WltYN Hllff ltzf m4A4 l-lz4fAH4fs ttzE9 isaAasl HHutai.
 mr- w HI Eszizzinl iiz suuurzlaasiiiilss aslisas am IIsnsfisn lsEt rtiisa EdIEsszlnsd iin EznEz-
 Nz. Hz-is zHiilHI ias lizz aisls tiis IlIzt aE stsaa TEzzslx ffEsr tiliEtt ts aunaIiE iizie 6alaaszala l,sHz1ziias efaiAli tssIIrEzIEzzHIrE MI. ZE- EiilEiEns fiius iiill1l att titiEs ,SiEr- gIt. Hnlzss iissa nslgssizssl ffrm Miss WIirrrvsF 'rsanEiu ifrGm 33yziin teillIzs 1f tiigF u.sauSlssEil tliTs sE is iiEii1Ey allii .afs ysaiiiirsr i'm ss3saalnzila AallzznilIEa
 aalzrilEn issallsr iEsl tzlEElEzIg ss'l.En yr H -giaia i1 $. 9l- VgI1E1iil4 f1zn aszzlF sszfsas, lsiiIEHa aif iiz1ssEaEt tiEe ifHls uaiIillg a1 .EIaElEe fhrr nm Ilz1rrIIazzla min
 n. w- H. NErtii iH siiBhn rto Hse olHttI fIslIl1ual1, a -is1zu.r IuszaEls ill1Ezss att SsI N1za zsnEzIilzs
 EEa-asst ..EiasSsIIl asiE lfEeszszfinzrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

is uisifinizx herr aunts. Mrs H. A. Monax.. lIzn-
 MsEz Hhi1lGN GhipieE has returned to laEErfiams in 6oIi1mbnzs Ga, after a visit; ttp Mfsx .Thmes HileU
 Mir. aIzlH Mrs. Clarence GEens Poi- lhrril (aalbrnurse Ghuaffiazn} annonnca the ti5rtfh off a som onl Mhvv @ whom they fizFe nans66 uAEidl Cham Pollard IT for. hiss pxteKuAil graEiif6zlSers
 Mir. agzsEs Mrs. IL. B3. Mowflliama have. IIslnssH ttiearr xuanr ssm 6orm Magr 8, L.. H. ..Tr
 Mir 0Ihuils Hheazu left M6niiaE for uia1nii4 Hlsa.. f6RT seFefal dayss Later iEn will saiIl fhrr Hhrana, GaEaa.
 Mfsss EFnnres IewfiilEz aaSyi lIeE grand. natilsEr. MfW ZEliR J6llnhun,. are lear= ing toiE&Ev fbr a mpntliis stax at Moss 7o6nff. Mizss.
 ss s@
 William Vaughan is very ill at his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

what 1t was all about" said Welcome Robin.
 1T don't know, but I'm sure it was something nice,' declared Sammy Jay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

WAll14 ishiux ntoalzRss. handkeK-- eaiiaffs 6Ee psztf.a smell lhmppof orris rnsstf iirtns tl1ee riiIsinx water, and it will Eiber tiisza n dlflialffnE psrfnnne of vi6lfts lIias ia much more last ing tifnzna ff h saiclznfs is placed among
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

Wfirn HfeaarinG pars1ex for gar-- nis8SiilEy. efiaEp if vewv fine screw it up mn tlise eeFnezr of a cieaar cloth, R85zEl iif fsan aH fhswv seeeAlls under the ossEF wxsexr fs1leets az1d saneezes it as tiSfitfiy as paxEihlsz Then shake it oanf1 of tiiee cf6til.. and it will fall like sl srregn pawEfArr uniesA it is doneH i'm tiziss wsss. tfise pnrnleE will gather i'm little lilmpM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
CEhm Mbtliaar Slzu

tkazHs MD1h1nEr 3aEHr
 A dAnW hEeEthinE exeReizsB wiieh is zassH fhEr a child isE tnp teach him tos play -tErEtf tfHpe 6xE The child takes a lhmEg. dhaen bEnaftl. uFepzratorys to hiow- inEg uFp tisM HME Them Hee exhnles slowly aElia aaa9Esafh&llE inf0D HiK dnuhlel tsip ffStt, hibuginE um thaa baE Then he g1lpa his lizndss toEetisegr and hnrstss the hMsx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

Am ezzarnela HMthttfh may be- easily eleuneaia if r1hiiel1l with 9 cloth soaked i'm lln9nssme3, tilcln washed with Snd& usssxihxr aalSE Hnff vsMfexx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
aglI InIIMH nun1ss

.uunanssae deaIss tflxtt fhifhfhlIg portray tiAn eoMEnmsas of ttla orient nAze dee liEakff1l grffsS G6BRiess mmndeirnss sHiiasss aniH soldiers sree all c0pied down. ltbB ffFee minnfeatt dHtaill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

WsllsGn ssmzfzinm or irnninEs put q tilinfk rszE urrReTr yoExrr feet, and x0u will ffi1z siii d1D uoft tirep sDB easily aE usaall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
Ny lNek kbar Says

Hszift tfiintx. as ssa many inexpee riaarssK eomlsss d1s. that tfep more hut ter Nnnn uzee tf1ee hefter your cakes wiln hsa Tflerg izs n0 surer WET of sgni1inxs a caIza tlxn by uzing too msxEfia hutterr ussp 1esss rather than msxss tiin1n tisen recipe callhE for Let ti1ztt Hae a rsaIee with xoHl and it will sRReH xuan many a pearr caleg. f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

William Vaughan is very ill at his IlDmse with nRsEmsmits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

EIzlE h8za zaau llEzzslzlsi EEnan Mss WliurwpEsE zsi tuaMEIu rrrMm 8ram teallEr1s ai fiiF g.sauflEsi nm lEs ls lallElIlEis and slfe EsaiiEsr tim seinaznzila A2llzEnfiIEa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

Eus ESiElisssri1Fa isssllsEr iisl tzlEiiIEy sssan fEs a Uiaia hE aa. a4-- stil1ll- ifszm azEIf saiasss, ysaiElas aif IzEasHa1t tlRe- fF7rr uaiIfsN 7r .zihuEe fhzr Mu l4s1rpElzazn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

Mn wy. n. Nartii is ziiBhn tbo Ilse olztt alIlI1ziIzx a -tz1Ess IuzsaEis lllllaess at sisI NIrlzsa uEsIiiizs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

1 HIiiAEt IIIIIiIIis'ia1 aaiiI liaasa..iliia1ra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

HEzs.. William EllzIia rnstlzgzEaH dslnEhEs fsssun nm saznzziiisEE szzsfE ttg siAk- MaaElzz EFslisEHssElzIIsa ALlEHs, and Is1E-, wstu1r sllH inas llsRzn ssEEgEliliEzz tilHe llEst uanutah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

wmE-MH HaIlEss sdf lAllsazzz ias tiiss -. .ss -. m. T. E. n5Ifv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

Dslaad News
 Fort Myers Press Gainesville Sun Jacksonville Times Union Lakeland Star Telegram Miami Herald
 Miami News Metropolis Orlando Morning Sentinel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

Ias viiiiiiiiulEvlirrraun MFa. IF. A. MonaE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

EEux. mumr ER- EllEIillsy, Mrs HlzfEil GliunvIIEFr.. ar EzzEz EIzz. s4Etilnr 8s (rtwzuaizsr rnsixrzzzI y.EaanHEiasEw ffnan a s.ssslisssssIE -liiik stlsl N IEz zlzl.s 1Aal1Szan l........l u llL...arsll.lz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

xus HEs1sIs iHIils asr iis hzz RiaI:z Riia tsig Husts laE etslH VEzzilr fks. (f11ilEtnzzEnza tra arnamiI iiain Eal1szzaHnl Eslisza1zias aEs.ii zHIErnEzMfE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

wrEE- sEliilEErnu iis LII att ttirs ,2azr- -.-...lI s...ss.-1-n...r -..--.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
BEDGOOD TO STEAK BN
 CONSTITUTION AT GADsBEN

(Ta Br C0nfinTeI)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29
Special Meeting Hallowell
City Govt. Monday Eve.

A special meeting of the New Hal
lowell City government was held
last evening. All the aldermen were
present. City treasurer. George H
Willis acted as clerk in the absence
OF Charles Perkins. Although there
are several officers to be appointed.
including one overseer of the poor
an accessor and a superintendent of
burialS no action was taken in the
matter at this meeting. 1t is expect
ed that these officials will be ap-
pointed at the regular meeting Feb
ruary IL, and possibly the night
watch at this time also.
Last nights meeting was chiefly
to consider some contract which had
nearly run out. The question of Che
street light contract and that of the
Improvement of Water street were
discussed and referred to their res
pective committees.\ The city treas
urer was ordered to submit at each
monthly meeting a statement of tie
standing of the various appropRa-
tions, all expenditures which apply
to bills incurred in any preceding
fiscal year are to be referred to a
deficiency fund supplied by special
appropriations. The city government
voted to give the use Of City Hall
to Ward / Community Club for a
dance on the evening of February
IA. the proceeds to be applied to i'm
provemeHts on the Page schoolhouse.
The meeting adjourned to February
IL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29
First Old South Moving Picture Ser.

In spite of the fact that the ther-
mometer registered twenty below
zero, q large audience was present at
the Old South Church Sunday even
ing when the first moving picture
service was given. Illuminated hymns
were sung and the scripture and
prayer read in unison from the
screen. Two reels of moving pic
lures were then shown. These pic
lures portrayed wildly The reasons
why the promises of old should be the
bases Of our faith today. The story
was founded upon the Bible narra-
tive concerning Elijah and the home
of the poor widow and showed how
God provided for her needs then, and
how he still provides for us. A ten
minute sermon on God the Provider''
then followed the picture story.
A vocal duet by Miss Audrey Snare
and Mrs. w. =. Bradford with violin
ohligato by Mr.. J. Archer Snare was
very impressive The pipe organ ac-
conpanied the picture and added
greatly to the service Mr.. Michele
Falconi operated the machine. and
much of the success IF the service
was due to his skillful work. Next
Sunday evening another moving pic
ture service will be held at the
church,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29
Rebekahs Install Officers

Monday evening Granite City Re-
bekah lodge held it's annual installa-
ton ceremonies in |. o. Q. F. hall.
In spite of the zero weather there was
an excellent attendance, including
guests from Augusta and Gardiner.
The installing officers were Mrs. Eta
Lehman of Gardiner, district deputy
president. and her suite. The officers
installed were: noble grand, Mrs.
Theresa Moore; vice grand, Mrs.
Grace Whitehouse; chaplain, Mrs.
Julia Head; warden Miss Edna Rea;
liner guardian. Miss Avis Sproul:
outer guardian. Mrs Mabel Sproul;
right support to noble grand, Mrs.
Hattie Trask: left support to noble
grand, Mrs. Beatrice Grimes; right
support to vice grand, Mrs. Runnells:
left support to vice grand. Mrs. Edith
Nelson; treasurer. Mrs. Shirley
Chase; recording secretary. Mrs. Ruth
Hooper: financial secretary, Mrs. Lii
la Niles
AT the close of the installation a
banquet was served. The menu con-
sisted of roast pork with dressing,
cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes,
salads of various kinds, pickles. hot
rolls. ice cream. cake of different
kinds and coffee. This banquet and
the program presented were both in
charge of the in coming officers. The
program included songs hy Harold
ana Charles Fuller, reading by Mrs
Nettic Mayors. a song by Mrs. Sophie
Aldrich and Miss Avis SprolI and
speeches by the various grand officers
present The entire affair was most
enjoyable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29
Miss Harriet Nuttina Entertains
Junior Girls

Monday afternoon Miss Harriet Nut
ting entertained at her home, on Middle
street the girls of the iunior'class, The
earlier part of the afternoon was put
in in making flowers to decorate the
junior booths eat Hockey Pokey. The
juniors are to have the candy. the
punch and the grab bag. The scene
for some time was one of industry and
considerable progress was made. The
followed a social hour with music and
conversation.
Refreshments of cocoa, sandwiches.
cake and fancy cookies Were served.
Those present besides Miss Nutting
were Miss Virginia Carter Miss Velma
Lucas. Miss Olive Comeau. Miss Gla-
dys Cook. Miss Louise Cone, Miss Dor
othy Colson. Miss Amelia Buchanan.
Miss Ruth Norton, Miss Jennie Roll
Inns, Miss Christine Lord. Miss Oueenie
Carbino and Miss Ethel Rice, the fac
ulty adviser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29
Maine University Cow
Wins God Medal

BY meeting the production and
calvinS requirements. Lakelands
Lassie 379o5I. owned by the Univer-
sity Of Maine. Orono has qualified for
an American Jersey Cattle Clubs
Gold Medal. =
This good COW commenced her
years work at years. / month of
age and produced 12,1S1 lbs. of milk
and 712.24 pounds of butter-fat. She
calved within 1S months of last
freshening prior TO test, carrying
calf lS3 days of her .tes' period and
thus qualifying for class IA. Her
average test was SIS per cent.
Each month on test, Lassie ap-
peared in the fifty pound list and in
the second month of her lacta ton
produced as high as 74.16 pounds.
Her sire is Lakeland Poet, a prov
en- bull. whose three daughters have
four records of over 500 pounds of
butter-fat. The dam of Lassie is
Lassie of NJ. F., that has n record of
1921 pounds of fat as an eight
year old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29
Delightful Epworth League Social

An especially delightful Jpworth
League social was held Monday eve
ming at the vestry of the Methodist
church. The severe cold did not in
any way discourage the young people,
who flockcd to the fun in large num-
hers. Sawins orchestra on this occa-
sion was augmented by number of
players from the high school orches-
ira, making full nine-piece orches-
ira. They played various selections
and also for the games. Action and
group games We're played including all
the good old favorites and, few new
varieties. The committee in charge
consisted of MIR. and Mrs. George Cole.
Refreshments of ice cream bar were
served. One and all who attended had
n jolly time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29
Arraigned On Nuisance
And LIQUOR Charge

Albert Bartlett Of Randolph, was
arrested Saturday night and ar
raigned in the municipal court Mon
day afternoon before Judge Atkins
on two charges, that of being a COM
mon nuisance. and violating the
liquor law. On the latter charge he
was given six months in Jail. and
FIVE hundred doAars fine. with six
months additionakin default Of pay
ment. The other charge will be taken
up In the superior court. as the local
court had no jurisdiction in the mat
ter. Bartlett appealed and was placed
under bonds for the next term Of
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29
Mrs. Ella M. Williams

Mrs. Ella NJ. Williams died sud-
denly Monday morning ct her home
at 60 NVater Street after Il short ILL
ness. She had reached tho age of
seventy five. She is survived by
one son. Edward B.i3Wilsonyof Orr's
Island, Maine and n daughter. Ad-
die M. Lane of Portland, also by
several grandchildren. including
Avis End Aldana Sproul. Evan and
Orland Snroul of TTalloweH. Fun
eral services will be held from the
home Wednesday afternoon at 2:30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29

At Ward l Community Club meet
ing held last evening at the Page
schoolhouse plans were discussed for
the dance of February IA, and also
for helping to further the success of
the coming Winter Carnival. An in
teresting feature of the meeting was
the turning. on of the electric lights
which hove been installed by the club
in the Page school