davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

Wan n - k2AAA lOaA AgN
n you are a salesman and own .
Ford car, J have a position for
you. fos = Pike -,
D ---------------- -------
I HAVE Z. size violin. viii give 20
boy or SRI who would take lea.
IONS H-3T. Star.
BAD debts collected eyeTywhsrs s9s
Hallway Exchange Bidg. Eliot
1870.
IN YoU hayo a softer. address Z.s6.
9 LOST AND FOUND
MAS moved trunk First aud Seneca
Saturday return rope. avoid trou-
bic. Have your number Mont.
care Seneca Hotel
PURPLE umbrella. amber handle.
strap. Sunday on North or East
queen Ammo car. Liberal rcwArd.
CA rfld-fp1t
LOsT--Ous biuo and one tweed coat.
on highway In or near North Bend
Reward. Burns, FL iot-iioi.
it0t
EosT-Iliua six umbrella at Pign
whistle saturday. ward.
ca pltl.aas0
Of pearls on Flrst or
north side Lcary way. ME lrHe-
i7it
z FEMALE HELP WANTED
tfy pin TtgSSTt.f1 Trkrt srii,y, firop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Weather Bureau Report

ThTpDHu IHLAHu. fruf 81 10 m
barometer uflHE EIguIg FDIn. Wind
E0HfbHtsi 20 miles "a hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
so AUCTION SALES

fof Ford tourinE ear Il taken at
once 1gs lath ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

WANT A GOOD POsfTIoSf
n you are a salesman and own =
Ford car, ! have n position for
sou. fbs L. Pike -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

/ HAVE 4. -siTs violin. viii ave 10
boy or SRI who would take lea.
-ona Y-3T. Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Ship News
Tides In Seattle

TII DAY
Ef.rI 90
TIrst Low Tide
ga H IE O.
Tifst Nigh tide
3 ET o. W
second Low ilaF
b. &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

halfway Exchange Bldg Liot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Z FEMALE HELP WANTED
How Would You, Whine.

fixgER q iiekst sellers Prep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
lost AND FOUND

IT. YOU have a go''oF, address z'so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Keeping Home Ties Tied"

Dan M. 5tt1lrl :
Until a AlO- day. ago my 7'iAsrtf@
Gh aoa4 a vaLt q tssaa Suua, 80
Ao,yll4, my k1la6ap1d dill net Ahttta
ou IoeS.i''7 at Roott fet IS gIap& -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
Birthday Surprise Party
Given Mrs. Kenneth Stevens

Mrs. Kenneth Stevens was given a
delightful surprise party "Wednesday
evening at her home at 10 Clinton
street. the occasion being the Cele-
bration OF her birthday. Mrs. Stew
ems was presented with beautifully
decorated birthday cake. with %
lighted candles, the cake being made
by her mother, Mrs. Charles Avery.
She was the recipient of many beau
tiful and useful gifts including china
and cut glass. Delicious refreshments
were served.
The evening was pleasantly passed
in conversation and music. Mrs.
Eula Avery rendered a delightful So
10 which was enjoyed by all. Read
ings were given by Mr.. Harold Avery.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Stevens and two sons Alton
and Carroll. MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Avery and little daughter Ernesttne,
and Mrs Arthur Stevens. all Of Gar
diner: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Avery
and two daughters. Beatrice and
Florence. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Az
ery and son Merton, all Of Randolph;
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Blanchard OF
Hallowell: Mrs. Ruby Mccartney OF
watervillc and Mrs. Katy Decreany
of West Somerville, Mass. The guests
departed ut late hour wishing drs.
stevens many happy returns of the
d3N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
Find Document :
Burns Charges
Against Hibben

New York, Sept. "A report long
since reported to have been missing
from the war department files, in
which William J. Burns, formerly
of the department of justice, accus-
ed Captain Paxton Hibben of rev
oiutionary" utterances and activi-
ties. turned up today at the meeting
OF the army board on inquiry inves-
tigating Captain Hibben's fitness to
continue member of the officers
reserve corps.
The document. which Captain
HIbben said he often had futiley
sought in the war department files
that he might prepare defense
against its charges was discovered
by the accused officer when he again
took the stand in his own defense.
In going over a mass of papers
which had been introduced by the
prosecution the report turned up.
Captain Hibben had a hasty con-
ference with his chief counsel, Colo
mel John ]. Bradley, who asked for
an adjournment of the hearing to
give him an opportunity to study
the Burns charges. The case was
continued to next Monday
Today's hearing also brought forth
the announcement that Captain Hib-
ben's case would be carried to high
er authorities. possibly President
Coolidge, II the inquiry board found
against the accused officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
To Offer Canadian
Bond Issue in n. Y.

New York. Sept. 4-For the sec.
ond time this year the Dominion Of
Canada will enter the New YORK
market tomorrow with an offering Of
100000 thirty year IL per cent
bonds for the account of the Can.
adam National Railways. A stimuli.
taneous offer of the issue will b.
made in Canada.
Sale of the bonds. which bear thu
guarantee of the Dominion of Can.
ada, will be handled through a bank
ing syndicate headed by Dillon, ReaC
and Company. Earlier in the sum-
mer the same group sold $4,000, 00t
of securities for the Canadian Ma.
tional Railways. The offering price
OF 96 and interest for the new lines
will return yield of AS per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
Why Pershing Was
Chosen as Head of
Evolutionary Forces

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 4.-Gen-
eral Pershings' military record and
his fidelity to orders from Washing
ton while in command of the Mex1-
can punitive expedition were the out
standing factors in his selection as
commander of the American Elk
peditionary Forces in France. 1t Is
disclosed in a letter from Newton
ID. Baker, former secretary of war,
which the American Legion Weekly
prints tomorrow.
Mr.. Baker in his letter says:
When it was determined in 1917
to send an expeditionary force to
France, I remarked to General Hugh
L. Scott, chief of staff, that it would
be necessary to send commander
who would ultimately become COM
mander in chief of very large
force, and asked him to have sent
10 my house the records of all the
general officers and senior colonies
of the regular army.
These records I studied for some
days and finally, purely on the basis
of the records, selected General
Pershing. whom I had never seen.
My judgment. however, was rein
forced by the fact that General
Pershing had been in command OF
the punitive expedition in Mexico.
which had most difficult and res
ponsible task and its leader was re-
quired to exercise tact, self-restraint
and consideration for the rights OF
the Mexican people in a very high
degree.
General Pershing met all the re-
quirements with splendid ability and
loyalty to the wishes of the president
as command in chief.
Further, the (MeXican) expedi-
tionary force under General Perish
ing was the largest body of troops
in active service which any Ameri-
can general (then on the active lisD
had commanded.
After 1 had made my selection !
submitted it to the criticism of Cen
eral Scott. who approved it. I then
carried it to President Wilson. dis
cussed it with him briefly. told him
how / had arrived at it, and it met
with his approval"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05

Is what should follow after such a
strenuous forenoon. Again Mrs.
West. the manager, comes to the
front.
In the afternoon there comes the
heavy part Of the day. that is the
jaw breaking part. in other words.
Because then, the boys just sit
around and discuss everything from
TIN, tariff. TO the league Of nations
and who'll be the next president. The
debates are lengthy and deep and
arguments wax hot. OF course sup
per is in order. Dance nights find
them at Island Park, tripping the
light fantastic" as one member Of the
party classes 1t. They are quite
proud of certain member who
learned TO dance in one evening.
They are all betting on him strongly.
as a runner-up to Rudolph, himself.
Another part of the program is ex-
ercise at the Augusta y. NJ. c. A.
Here the boys enjoy full privileges
of the splendid facilities. Its but an
other step in the program Of play
ing and keeping fit.
What am l going to do this fall?
w Ho VIII iihht hVNNs aAii pAoh-
ming n very busy season in boxing
classes at Dartmouth. And then I
shall be busy with my fall and win
ter campaign. l shall so outside Of
New England to uphold my title be-
cause at the present time no real
opponents are offered here"
Shevlin, who has been in the game
since 1909, wants to meet Louis
Shade and possibly Walker soon.
Il don't believe I'll ever get a
chance to meet Mickey Walker OF
New Jersey. the national champion.
because either he doesn't want to or
the people do not want to see the
bout"
Eddie Shevlin is n big favorite in
Maine. He has appeared in Augusta,
Portland and Lewiston and Is always
big drawing card. His sole ap-
pearance in Augusta was in 1910
when he met and out pointed Johnny
Walker of Bangor in a six round
bout.
Fifteen years in the game haven't
raised havoc with Eddie's physiog-
nomy. He doesn't lug around the
traditional caulifiower ears and he
hasn't the battered peppers. His
nose looks as If it were built for
service and his eyes are keen. He
has an infectious smile and n most
pleasing personality. He Is the EN-
bodimcnt of health. youth and good
spirit. He is keen follower OF
sports.
He hasn't missed a game the Au-
gusta Millionaircs have played at
home. during his stay in this county.
Those who follow Eddie Shevlin.
follow him with the highest admira-
ton for the style of game he hands
OUT he's a clean player and sure
player; what he wins he wins on
his true merits and his way up the
ladder is founded on clean earned
merits. His friends and his admir-
crs, even the skeptics, claim bigger
and better victories for him in the
years TO come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
Broadcasting of
Movies Predicted

New York, Sept. 4,-Wireless broad
casting of motion pictures will be pos
sible within year, according to a
statement issued tonight by w. HI
Marshall, secretary to Col. E. H. r.
Green. of South Dartmouth, Mass,
who is said to have perfected device
which functions at short distances.
Mr.. Marshalls statement was issued
following a demonstration of the ma
chine here.
The basis OF the device. according to
Marshall. il similar to the apparatus
used for transmitting still pictures
through the air. Col. Green, who is
the son of Hetty Green, will not COM
nercialize his invention Marshall said,
but will establish a movie broadcast
ing station when he has finished his
experiments.
Marshall added that at a recent dem
cnstration in Col. Green's extensively
equipped laboratory near Buzzard $
Bay, President Samuel w. Stratton of
Massachusetts, Institute of Technolo-
Gy was so impressed that he detailed
two experts from the institute staff to
help Col. Green perfect his broadcast
ing machine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
Steps to Safeguard
Mill Bond Holders

Boston, Sept. Attenuation of pro-
tectiNe committee to safeguard bond
holders of B. B. & r. Knight. Inc. New
England textile manufacturers, follow
ing the default in September interest
payments. was announced today.
George w. Treat of the investment firm
of f. H. Collins e Sons heads the CON-
mittee. Other members are II. j.
Walsh of the same firm. w. L. McGreg-
or and c. w. Beall of Harris Forbes L
Co, and r. l.. Clarkson, vice president
of the Chase Securities Corporation.
The Chase National Bank of New
York and the First National Bank Of
Boston will act as depositares for the
committee. in addition to a Chicago
bank to be selected later Plans OF
the committee will be outlined in q
letter to be sent to bondholders tomor.
row,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
Handle Aggression
Problem by Arbitration
View British Premier

Geneva. Sept. 4 (By A. P.)-The
British prime minister. Ramsay
Macdonald. set forth before the as
sembly of the sleague Of nations to-
day the British governments atti-
tude on the questions of security and
disarmament.
Arbitration was the keynote OF his
speech. The problem of aggression,
he declared, could best be handled
by a court or courts of arbitration.
His government had no faith that
military alliances could bring secu-
rity, he said.
Everything in its power would be
done by the British empire to widen
the influence and prestige of the
league of nations, but Grmany must
become q member of the league, Mr..
Macdonald insisted.
Mr.. MecDonald's reference to the
loyal way in which the American
government was cooperating in the
reconstruction of Europe were es-
pecially remarked on by many Am
orleans. These references and his
prediction that one day America
would enter the league, when Eu-
rope herself had given satisfactory
evidence of her desire for peace
were widely commented upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
Forecast Higher
Price of Coffee

Chicago, Sept. 4-The five cent cup
Of coffee. for many years a restaur-
ant standby, is soon to become a
thing of the past.
The Brazilian government. said
A. Fitzgerald Of Detroit, who today
addressed the convention of the Ma =
tional Restaurant Association, Is
chiefly responsible for the present
coffee situation as it maintains the
coffee market by limiting the num-
Der of bags of coffee which are ship
ped.
Even without this added difficult
ty," the speaker asserted, 1.-THE in
crease in all our fixed expenses has
made it so that when we sell cup
of coffee at five cents today. we are
actually paying people to drink 1t.
Many restauran ts have had to go out
of business because of this fact
"Snce prohibition he added. "cof-
fee drinking has greatly increased"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
NATIONAL:.HOME

Oficer Of the day, Capt. r. E. La
ferriere.
Joseph ]. Jones of Milliken- Tom
linson Co., Portland, was a business
visitor Thursday in Camp.
John Healy has been granted a
furloush to visit relatives in Spring
field.
The funeral of the late Joseph
Miskell will be held in the Home
chapel at 1870 Friday, Rev. Father
Mclaughlin officiating. Ivan Bick-
nell Post. A. l.. will turn out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Miller are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter, which arrived Thurs
day morning.
Walter F. Lee will leave this
morning for Atlantic City to attend
the Veterans of Foreign Wars con-
vention. He will be accompanied
by delegation from Gardiner and
Prtland.
Captain Frank c. Andrews, Mrs
Andrews, Miss Rosa Witham and
William l.. Pierce motored Thurs
day to Lewiston to attend a meeting
of Kora Temple Mystic Shrine.
Captain D. F. Ivory, Lieut.. l.. M
Maillet, and J. f. Hardiman motored
to Lewiston Wednesday evening to
attend the annual State Fair social
held in the Lewiston Lodge of Elks
The entertainment provided by
Jimmie" Evans of New Bedford
Lodge. assisted by his troupe who
are playing in Music Hall this week
The moving pictures for Friday
evening are Bert Lytell in The
Meanest Man in the World" with a
Pathe News and comedy The Fid-
ding Fool"
Abraham Filler. late Co. I, N. Y
Cav; Joseph f. Hayes, late Co. L., Z
U. S. Inf; Lewis A Dockham. late l.
Co., lo2 Depot Brigade; John Bee.
hame, late U. s. Marine Corps
Frank McKane, late Quartermaster's
Corps. and George NJ. Nugent, Co
X. 8, Mass. Inf, have been discharg-
cd from the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
Schooner at Hub
After Delayed Voyage

Boston, Sept. 4-The five masteo
schooner. Edna Hoyt, Captain JohE
NJ. Griffin, arrived in port today at.
ter twenty-five day passage from
Brunswick, Ga, which Is usually
made in ten. Nine days of calm in
which she made but 200 miles fol.
lowed her sailing and then the hur.
ricane of August IS burst upon her,
carrying away 200 barrels Of he.
rosin cargo. a section of the fyrail
anchor chains and mudhooks. Still
staunch, the schooner was able t.
finish the trip without assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
Colleges Benefit
By ArakelYan Will

Boston, Sept. 4-Colleges in the
United States and in Turkey will
receive $1O5,OO0 under the will of
Jacob ]. Arakelyan, filed today. Out
of the residue of the estate the
American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions will receive 4
large fund for general uses College
requests include $4,000 each to
Constantinople College, Robert Coli
eye and the American University Of
Beirut, all of Turkey; Berea College,
Piedmont College, Gordon Bible Col
lege, Harvard College and Antioch
College, Ohio. The Atlanta Theo-
logical Seminary of Georgia is CIV
en- $4,000. The last six requests do
not become effective until the death
of the testator's wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05

are busy ones for the boys. Quarter
ed in the loft of the Ledgemont barn,
where most comfortable accommoda-
tons are afforded them, the party is
enjoying life.
Arising at I o'clock, setting up cx-
ercises are in order. Then there is
breakfast at s o'clock, served by
Mother West. The forenoon includes
round OF golf at the Augusta Coun-
try club. With number of cracker
Jack players in the party. no one
needs for incentive and inspiration,
on the green.
Next in order is a session at the
Hunt beach, on Lake Cobbosseecon-
tee.
And at the beach, the summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
PEKING GOVT.
ADMITS CANNOT
STOP FIGHTING

Peking. Sept. Shy A. P.)-The
Peking cabinet can neither stop nor
encourage the conflict raging at
Shanghai between the forces of the
Iuchuns of Chekiang and Kinagsu
and will devote itself to the main.
tenance of peace and order W thin
the metropolitan area. according To-
the Asiatic news, pretending, to re-
feet the attitude of the central gov
eminent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
LOCAL NOTICE

All Republicans. especially new
voters who have come to Winthrop
prior to June Sth, 1924. or those who
became of age before Sept. s, 1924
are urged to see that their names are
on the voting list; it is the duty of
the individual voter to have his or
her name on the voting list.
The Selectmen will be in session
at their Office on the afternoons OF
Thursday. Friday and Saturday OF
this week from 2 to 5 for the pur-
pose of registering voters; after 5
p. NJ. next Saturday NO NEW
NAMES can be added for the Sep
TENDER election.
Republican Town Com.
c. S. TOWLE, Chairman.
SeptSd4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05

school for the tired business man,
has taken birth. There every fore
noon. setting up exercises, under the
direction of Eddie Shevln, are car
ried out. Every summer. the fore
noon sessions there are very well at
tended and the summer people as
we'll as those living in that vicinity,
find enjoyment in participating. Ed
die puts them through Il course of
stunts.
well. 7 don't say you will lose
much flesh, but I'll promise that the
exercises will make you feel a 100
per cent. better was his reply. when
he was queried as to the reducing
possibilities.
it's a good hearty dinner. too. That
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
Steamer Afre
In English Channel

Cherbourg, France. Sept. 4-(By A
PA steamer. presumed to he the
German liner Bosphorus. is on ire
80 miles off Caquet Rocks in the En- =
glish channel. The despatch boats
Aisne and Ailette. which were carry
Ing out maneuvers in the vicinity.
went to the assistance OF the steam
err
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
Nature Study Class Meets

The Winthrop Nature Study club
passed a charming day at Mrs. Will
liams' camp. Wake Robin" on We'd
nesday. The rain of the day before
had washed everything and left
them clean and bright. The woods
were gorgeous with mushrooms Of
gay colors and the MOSES and lichens
made n grand display. The class
gathered specimens of lichens and
MOSES for study the coming winter.
for they will freshen when dipped in
water and become as new"
Not many new flowers are to be
found but the class had the oppor-
tunlty to see hibiscus moscheutos
(rose mallow), a flower dear to the
heart of Thoreau. the great natural
list. Spergula arvensis Corn spurrey)
is in bloom along the waysides and
asters and goldenrods made a grand
showing.
At noon picnic lunch was enjoyed
in the camp, the hostess furnishing
hot coffee. After lunch the yearly
business meeting was held. Mrs.
Harry Stevens was appointed treas
urer and Mrs. Pitman as secretary.
to take Helen Pitman's position. A
committee for programs for the fol-
lowing year was chosen. Mrs. Her
bert Peck. Mrs. Frank Eastman and
the president of the club.
Plans were made for little talks to
the school children telling of the
plants that can be handled with free
dom and those too poisonous to even
touch. The woods contain berries
and mushrooms at this season that
only little bite would be disastrous.
A letter was read from Mrs. Leon
ard from Ephraim, Wis. telling of the
flowers she had found this summer
following the many trails in that sec
ton OF the country. She sent a speci-
men of the fern crystopteris bulbfera
(bulbet bladder) and the flower, grass
of Parnassus.
Also a letter from Rev. Tilton was
read. He wrote ITO kindle enthusi-
asm in the love of nature Is a splen-
did part in education. Your Nature
club awakens my admiration for the
stimulus it gives. 1t Is my delight to
study Gods works as we'll as His
word" Following this Mrs. Nellie
Milispaush read a recent contribu-
ton of Rev. Tilton's to the Trail
Maker on the ferns.
Next week the club will be enter
tanned by the Ball Bird club at Ham,
monds Grove on Wednesday, going
on the IL o'clock car. If the day is
stormy they will so the next fair day.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Barker has purchased
the Hallowell Remnant store branch
at Winthrop and will conduct the
business.
Miss Lola Smith of Norway is the
guest of Mrs. r. H. Curtis at Maran-
acook.
Mrs. Harold Gray and daughter of
New Sharon are guests of Mrs. Gray's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Dow.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dow and family.
who have been passing the week here,
return today to their home in An
son.
Roy Curtis attended the State Fair
at Lewiston Wednesday.
Mrs. Martha Jourgensen. who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lind
holm, has returned to her home in
Ashland, Mass. Mrs. Carl Erlendson
and three children. Muriel. Eleanor
and Carl. Jr., of Somerville. Mass,
were guests over the weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindholm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
Old Folks Gain
Strength with
God Liver Oil
Thank Goodness You Don't
Have to Take The Nasty
Tasting, Ill Smelling Oil Any
More For McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Tablets Can Be Pur-
chased AT Any Drug Store.

Why should any Old person let
feebleness' overwhelm them in these
enlightened days? Surely everyone
knows by this time that Cod Liver
Oil contains more vitamines than
anything else on earth and is the
greatest body builder in the world.
You'll like to take McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Tablets-they are~ sugar
coated and as easy to take as candy
and they do help old people.