davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-09
JACOB c. DOLD DEAD.
Packer, With Washington Inter
ests, Dies in Buffalo.

BUFFALO, y. Y, September s.
Jacob C. Dold, nationally known
packer, died here last night. The
funeral will be held at gao Thursday
afternoon. He was head of packing
plants in Buffalo, Omaha and Wichi-
Ia and of the Capitol Refining Com
pany Of Washington, ID. c.
During the World War Mr.. Dold
served as a member of the advisory
committee on food administration,
and he was for a number of years a
member of the executive committee
of the Institute of American Packers.
Death was due to pneumonia, which
developed suddenly after day spent
on his wheat field farm.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
BRAZIL REBELS BEATEN.
Force of 1000, Well Equipped
Obliged to Retreat.

BUENOS AIRES, September a.
After a clash near Tibiriga, Brazil, on
the border between the states of Mat :
to Crosse and Sac Paulo, a column OF
more than 1000 well equipped rebels
was obliged to retreat. leaving some
war material and prisoners in the
hands of the Brazilian federal troops.
says Santos dispatch to La Nacion
The federals lost four killed and a
number wour ded,
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Hale to Propose
Monument Where
AviutOrs Landed
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Me-. September g
A monument at Mere Point, near
Brunswick, to commemorate the
first landing in home waters of
the American round world
flyers. was proposed today by SEN
ator Frederick Hale. He said
that at the next session of Con-
gress his first official act would be
to introduce a bill calling for the
erection of such a monument.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
FRENCH 75S BOOM SALUTE.
Guns on Ellipse Give Highest
Tribute to Flyers.

Washington was notified of the ar
rival of the world flyers today by the
booming of two famous French 75s
which were brought from Fort Myer
and placed in position on the Ellipse.
Highest honors were given by the
twenty-one gun salute.
The detachment in charge number !
ing 16 men of the 10Th Field Artil-
lery was headed by Lieut.. E. NJ.
Taylor.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
eVterans to Take Boat Trip.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, September
e.-Addresses by prominent speakers
and boat trip to Gary. Ind, with an
inspection of the steel mills, consti-
tuted, today's program of the annual
encampment of the United Spanish
War Veterans. A. military parade
will be held right
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Hit by Auto, Dies.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, September 9.
Neal C. Reith, ~ years old. died
last night from injuries sustained
when struck by an automobile driven
by John Rank on Bedford road.
Rank was exonerated by the author
tiles, who found that Reith stepped
out directly in front of the machine.
His widow and two children survive.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Rich Divoreee Weds Again

SAN FRANCISCO, September o.
Mrs. Saliie Feldman White. who was
divorced last Saturday at Reno. New,
from Abraham White, wealthy leather
merchant of New York, was married
here last night to Ferdinand Fleisch-
man OF Net York.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

Thompson Canyon on which the climb
of 5000 feet to Estes Park was made.
Here the altitude Is 5000 feet, but the
was unaffected by the rarified
atmosphere.
Here Mr.. Davis found United States
Senator Alva Adams Of Colorado.
with whom he conferred both last
night and today on the subject matter
Of his next address.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Guatemalan Consul General Dies

LOS ANGELES, September s.-Felix
De c. Avila, Guatemalan consul gen.
eral here and former secretary of
state In his native country, died at
Sierra Madre, near here, last night,
after m Illness OF several years. The
body will be shipped 10 Custemala
for burial u -. ~. II, < :.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
IEUT. H. ii. OGDEN. who acted
as mechanician for Lieut..

y IEUT. H. II. OGDEN. who acted
as mechanician for Lieut.
Wade until the fateful mo-
ment when their plane was
forced to an unfortunate end on
the hop from Kirkwall to Reykja-
yik. Is a native OF Woodville, Miss,
and is a son Of e. D. Ogden of that
place.
Lieut. Ogden Is only 20 years old,
and is therefore younger than any
of the other world flyers, but in the
brief time In which he has been in
the service he has made a wonderful
record and has attained the rank of
a commissioned officer from the grade
of private. and this solely as result
of his skill. ability and hard work.
In 1919 Ogden was q staff sergeant.
In 1921 he was on duty at the avia-
tion repair depot. Montgomery, Ala,
where he performed such excellent
work that he was given special as
slgnments OF duty. In 1922 he was
transferred to the chief pursuit group
at Ellington Field. Texas, where his
unusual grasp Of mechanical matters
and his continued Willingness to work
Evening star., 1924-09-09
AVIATORS RESUME
FLIGHT TO CAPITAL
AFTER HALT IN FOG

Continued from First PaeeD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28

but where possible the year around
service has been rendered.
To appreciate what the work OF the
Squadron has meant to the more is
olated faithful could only be real
lied by hearing the reports Of the
various delegations. telling of their
work sponsored by this volunteer or
ganization of Christian lay workers.
For a church of its size the Free
Baptist ranks among the highest in
work accomplished, and the Squad
ron is one of its most active organ
izations.
Promptly at $50 Thursday morning
nearly the entire personnel Of the or
ganiZation was on hand to have a
group picture taken which will be
published in the 1925 calendar. At
$50 services were conducted by the
Squadron with r. A. l.. Colby as
leader. At 9.25 a delegation from the
workers at the Pittston school house
was heard from, Mrs. Pert being the
leader. At 1910 Mrs. Flaherty acted
as leader of the delegation from
Chelsea, and this was followed at
1910 by the delegation from the
liam Smith as leader.
Following the dinner hour at 230
the South Gardiner delegation re-
ported; at $40 the Manchester: and
at $40 the Whitefeld and Kings
Mills. At 4.30 the delegation from
West Gardiner reported. The re-
ports were all extremely interesting
and helpful, as was the entire service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28

morning prayer In the book OF COM
mon prayer. A union choir sang.
Rev. Charles E. Young Of the bap-
fist church read the psalms Tor tne
responses. Rev. Walter p, BraoIoro
Of the Old South Congregationaa
church read the first lesson OF the
morning and Rev. E. w. Wepoer'
Universalist, read the second lesson.
Prayers were read by Rev. henry
Otto Megert of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. The sermon OF the
morning was by Rev. Rush W. x
Smith, rector of Saint Matthews. he
spoke from the text in First Thessa-
lonians, In everything give thanks:
for this Is the will Of God in Christ
Jesus concerning YOU" Rev. Mr.
Smith stressed the fact that Thanks.
giving is both a state and a nationai
holiday, and more than that. q reng-
ious "holyday." In his opinion the
observance of the day should be more
than of a feast day of the church
than a secular holiday. He remind
ed his audience that festivals OF
thanksgiving for good harvest are
very old and were found among
primitive people and he called es-
pecial attention to the Hebrew Feast
of the Tabernacles. He said that we
were CdllcQ upOu " 10 tAAAlNAN - 49,
only for bountiful harvest but also
for all the blessings that had come to
us as a people for the past year. The
Offering taken at this service was I'M
usually liberal and was turned over
to the Benevolent Society to be used
for community work. 1t seemed most
appropriate to the spirit of the day
that so many Hallowell folk should
begin their day of Thanksgiving by
this hour of worship with friends and
Eeighbors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Reports Of Flying
Squadron Heard
At Baptist Church

Thanksgiving Day was most fit
tingly observed at the Free Baptist
church Thursday when continuous
services were held from $50 A. N.
until p. NJ. The object Of these
services was to have delegates come
from the various fields of service Of
the Flying Squadron, to tell the as.
sembled workers some Of the prob
lens met and solved, and still to be
solved, and to offer Thanksgiving for
Gods help. The services were most
helpful. and were largely attended,
and win go down in the history Of
the church as another successful
movement originated by the pastor,
Rev. H. A. Clark.
The Flying Squadron il a volun-
teer organization which goes out into
the various nearby towns and rural
districts where there are no regular
Sunday services. except for this sort
OF ministry which Is surely q work
OF love and fellowship. and a work
which receives no other remunera-
ton than the realization that they
are doing good. Places worked this
summer include Kings Mills, North
Whitefeld. Edgecomb. Pittston, North
Street school house Some OF these
have been given, part year service,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Family Parties
Feature Day of
Thanks in Gardiner

Thanksgiving day was quietly
passed in Gardiner. with small fam
lily parties being the most common
manner of celebration. The many
Gardiner students who are attending
schools and colleges as we'll as others
who are employed outside the city
were home and family reunions were
in order. Gardiner merchants report
an unusually good sale of provisions,
showing that the majority of Gardi-
ner people remained at home for the
holiday.
Services were held at Christ
church, at the Free Baptist church
and at the Christian Science church
as we'll as the usual service at St.
Joseph's church. The big Thanks
giving day dance was the chief social
event of the week and was attended
by several hundred couples. Short
hunting expeditions to the outlying
woods seemed to be one Of the favor
tie pastimes Of the day. and several
red capped hunters returned with
strings Of birds. The day was per-
feet for owners of closed cars, the
road from Portland through to Wat
erville by way Of Gardiner proving as
popular as ever. The traffic was
even heavier than 1t has been on the
past few Sundays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Plenty of Turkey
For Poor in Gotham
Churches Crowded

New York, Nov. $50 lavish was
Father Knickerbocker's celebration
of Thanksgiving Day, that for the
first time in the history of the Bow
cry, there was too much turkey for
the regular habitues of that thor
oughfare's missions and other char
liable Institutions. It was necessary
for It's dispensers to fare forth into
the highways and byways In order to
find itinerapt guests instead of, as IN
previous years, to guard against the
visits Of repeaters.
The crisp. clear weather, with oc-
casional floods of sunshine gave New
Workers. ample opportunities for their
holiday activities. Churches were
crowded with attendants at Thanks
giving services: charitable and penal
institutions reflected the good cheer
Of the day; theatres and cabarets
were thronged with jewellers and in
the streets quantity costumed boys
and girls accosted pedestrians with
pleas for pennies.
The Salvation Army and the Vol
unteers Of America, as usual dis
pensed meats and baskets to unfor-
tunates. The visiting nurse service
made 1900 visits with eAtabIes to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
"ship Alloy Minstrel Revue"

THE best local talent show in
years." that, is the unanimous veT-
dict of all persons who have attend
ed the rehearsals of ship Alloy
Minstrel Revue, the Forthcoming
home talent attraction being staged
by the Granite City Rebekah Lodge.
No. 1856 of Hallowell.
The production abounds In
snappy, musical numbers, clever
dancing specialties, bright comedy
and a host of other novel attractions
too numerous to mention. The sew
eral dance vanlines are enacted by
many of the high school girls and
members of the local lodge and
when all see these dancing numbers
they will learn that beauty chorus
material in not confined to Broad
way entirely.
The costuming of the production
will be one of the big features of the
show. The circle will be attired in
regulation sailor costumes, while the
end men shall wear some very novel
canniball suits The chorus will be
costumed in white middle blouses all
of which will go to make up a very
attractive first part setting. =
The second act will comprise all
sorts of novelties and the commit
tees in charge feel confident to say
that all who attend the show will
certainly go home with many side
ache from laughter at the great
amount of comedy in this act.
The show is being rehearsed ard
staged by Edward F. Murray for the
Acme Theatrical Producing Co, of
Burlington, VT, and it will be re-
membered that he staged the very
successful Musical Follies here last
season.
Tickets have been placed on sale
by all members of the large cast and
may also be obtained at the store of
II. e. Small.
All those who are planning on
seeing the show should obtain tick
cts at once as the advance sale in
dicates sell out at both perfor-
manceS.
A special matinee will be present.
ed on Tuesday afternoon at $50 for
the benefit of the local school chill
dren with the small admission price
of 25c. 1t is hoped that all of the
school children will attend.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Copy Of Old
Gardiner Home
Journal of Interest

A copy of the old Gardiner Home
Journal Of Oct. "a, 1861, was brought
to the Kennebec Journals local Of
fee on Thursday. 1t was published
by A. NJ. c. Heath. The first thing
that attracts attention is the dearh
of local news. Evidently the re-
porter in those days had troubles Of
his own.
In the year 1861. Gardiner had
two lines of steamers running. Will
liam w. Bradstreet was agent for the
new and superior sea going steam n
Eastern Queen" with Captain Jason
Collins of Gardiner as master. 1t was
advertised to leave Hallowell at 1.45.
IL no obstruction occurs at or above
the draw of the Gardiner bridge. The
other line was the Peoples line.
with L. d. Cooke as agent. The
steamer was the New commodious
and fast going steamer Union" with
Charles II. Beck as master, which
left daily for Bath where 1t connect
ed with the well known and favor
tie steamer T. F. Snow" which ran
to Portland daily. Hero another
change was necessary to connect
with Boston. The steamer Augusta
ran from Bath to Wiscasset. One
iuteTSSIuS feature was tIle aQNeTllSe-
ment which read as follows:
Coaches will be in readiness on the
arrival of the boat in Gardiner to
convey passengers to that new I'D
popular summer resort, the Beals
House, Togus Mineral Springs.
Among the miscellaneous items
appeared the following comforting
bit: kerosene oil is now being re-
tailed in our city for so cents per
gallon. a great reduction from he
old prices: but 1t should go much
lower for it Is quoted at wholesale
at only 45 cents. The paper also
contained an account of the Itch
field Fair. az which appeared Capt.
who belonged in Litchfield and Bow
dom, and gave an exhibition drill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
WINTHROP

A union Thanksgiving service was
held Wednesday evening at the Meth
odist church with Rev. G. f. Sargent
pastor of the Congregational church
as the speaker. The talk was very in
teresting, comparing the early days
with those of the present. A union
service will be held Sunday evening al
the Congregational church and it is
expected that A. o. Thomas will be
the speaker.
Rev. Arthur Jones addressed the stu.
dents of Winthrop High school
Wednesday morning on THE Spirit OF
THANKSGIVING"
Miss Vera Thaanum of Marblehead
Mass. Christine Thaanum of Rumford
and Miss Marion Thaanum were at
home for the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard lockwood and
son Donald and Mrs Maria Lowering
of Waterville passed the holiday with
Mn and Mrs. l.. II. Mipspaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan passed
Thanksgiving as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs ]. f. Jordan in North Monmouth
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Norcross have
gone to Saco to pass the winter with
their daughter. Mrs. Charles Neal.
Mrs. Carrie French was the guest
Of her daughter in Portland for the
holiday.
Mrs. Mary Longfellow and Miss Ger
trude Longfellow passed Thanksgiving
Day in Augusta, guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Meigs.
Miss Fannie Putnam was at home
from Augusta and Miss Mary Putnam
from Auburn for the holiday and week
end.
Miss Barbara Partridge of Augusta
passed Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Norcross.
e. r. York and William Rollins were
in Waterville yesterday afternoon on
business.
Misses Williette and Eva Moody en-
tertained at dinner Thursday Mrs.
Mary Kurtz and Mrs. Lizzie Kelley.
Miss Alice Shaw of Fort Fairfield, a
student at Westbrook Seminary, is the
guest of Miss Sara Leighton, who Is
also student there and Is passing the
holiday recess with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. c. Leighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Briggs enter
tained at dinner Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Rankins of Wayne. Mrs.
Jessie Moody and daughter, Miss Flor
ence. Moody. of Gardiner. and Mr.. and
Thomas of Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Leighton left
the first of the week by auto for q
weeks visit in Boston
There was a good attendance
Wednesday evening at the Thanksgiv-
ing ball at Town hail. Decorations
were In Thanksgiving and national col
ors. The Five Foot Warmers furnish
ed music.
c. S. Mitchell has returned from Sc
boomook and brought home two deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell enter
tafned at Thanksgiving dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 8. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Godfrey and Charles Mcleod of
Seboomools
Miss Elnor Bishop Is at home from
Lewiston for few days vacation.
George Briggs has been passing a
few days in Waterville.
George Murch and Willard Jackson
made a trip to Oakland Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawref se Bishop and
two sons. Donald and Lsiwood, Of Au-
burn, were Thanksgiving guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. r b. Bishop.
Wesley Goodhue of Massachusetts,
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs G. C.
Goodhue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28

and wen. So different from the way
Ifelt before. 1 am taking the Vege-
table Compound right along while
nursing. The baby seems 70 be in
good health, and my friends say they
see q big change for the better in
me. Mrs. EUGENE DUDE, 50 Wood
bridge St, E. Hartford, Connecticut.
The Vegetable Compounds asplen-
did medicine to bring back health and
strength. Many mothers have found
this true, as did Mrs. DUDE. There are
women everywhere who know by ex-
perience the value Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts,, for a
free copy of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Private Textbook upon Ailments
Peculiar to Women"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt. John
Daily.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lizotte of
Lewiston passed Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lizotte and fam
lily. .-'
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Gould motored
to Mile Wednesday to pass Thanks
giving with Mr.. Gould's parents.
The moving picture program for
Friday evening will be Gloria
Swanson in 1.-THE Humming Bird"
with a Pathe News and comedy,
Postage Due"
Thanksgiving was quietly passed
at the Home. the veterans being
given a fine turkey dinner with all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
BOWDOINHAM

The Coombs High school OF ~ ~.
doinham gave a benefit pen nssnr.
for the senior class in the u .s.sIr.
hall Thursday evening. En.e ri
ment was furnished by tns /
known actor. II. Price Wepps .,,ou,
Augusta who told Of his rscolIsssn
Of a busy stage life. also his rs 80.
ORANGES Of earlier days OF boss 80.
ham, recalling many agreeaDle
cries to those present. -. NJ
In addition to. his anecootes ,suc,
Weber also favored his ~ ~. 3
with songs and concertina osses
which instrument he y 49, F-
After the entertainment, Mos'nX q.
chestra OF Brunswick furnishes
ceiient music for q dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Especially Planned Program at john
son Opera House Today

68P0Cs&Vy Si0UuOu bVV8TaTU OF SSSt-
son Opera House Today
Knowing from past experience that
II is generally difficult to attract a
big house following a holiday pro-
gram, especially when such tremen-
dous patronage as we enjoyed last
night, we planned long ago to secure
a real program for today. This We
have done. The two pictures are
entirely different in action and story
yet both are indeed fne bits Of
screen entertainment.
Lover of Camille" was adapted
from the world famous stage play as
produced by the world famous play
wright, David Belasco, need any
more be said? Daring Chances"
featuring Jack Hoxie and the famous
Universal Ranch Riders is just one
cyclonic bit Of action and horseman.
ship from the very start. Yes indeed
1t Is a program that we have planned
on. Drop in tonight. international
News reel depicting all the up to the
minute world events opens the pro-
gram.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Chaplins Admit
They Are Happy

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 2l-Cnss Az.
Chaplin and his bride OF two "a
formerly Miss Lita Grey. the co aav |,
ans leading lady, arrived toua'
their home in Beverly Hills. ..t,
The couple avoided Los Anss
proper. leaving the specia! Cs,me
which they travelled from Eny.1 s q
Mexico. where they were maf''
Shorb, near Alhambra. ...sI
At his home the comedian
newspapermen with few woru, IA,
Just tell everybody we are "a ~,
and thankful and glad to be pV
he said,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28

A watch for boys. a fountain pen
for girls are the special prizes being
offered by the local Rebekah lodge
for those selling the most tickets to
the musical revue on Monday and
Tuesday nights. Same will be on dis
play in the window Of w. +. Quinn.
School children may procure
tickets at the store of H. f. Small
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28

Plans are being made at high school
for Hockey Pokey Fair to be held the
coming season. The various classes
have chosen their booths. The Sem
Tors are to have cooked food and
candy, the juniors fancy work and
the grab bag. the Sophomores dolls
and punch and the Freshmen ice
cream and pop corn. The exact date
of the fair has not AS yet been set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Ma May Estabrooks

lila May Estabrooks passed away
Thursday evening at her home on
the Marston road. She was born in
Gardiner. Sept. 5, 1922, the daughter
of George P. Estobrooks and Celia
Kitchin. She is survived by her faith
err and mother and one brother.
George G. Estabrooks. The funeral
will be held Saturday ut 2 p. NJ, at
the home and will be private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Lord.Caunon

Two esteemed young people from
Farmingdale were Joined in marriage
by Rev. c. f. Young at the Baptist
parsonage Wednesday evening, the
ring service being used. The name of
the bridegroom was Emery Hale Lord,
and of the bride Miss Louena Evelyn
Cannon. May Providence grant them
many years of happy married life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28

Two Gardiner students are on the
Deans list recently given out at the
University Of Maine, Miss Mary Lee
vine and Martling Jones. both Of the
Freshman class. All students re-
ceiving an average rank of n. In
their work are on this list and are
granted certain privileges in recog-
milton Of their achievement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28

Last evening in City Hall a Thanks
giving ball was given under the aus
pices of the Hallowell Boys Fife and
Drum Corps. Forest f. Smiths or
chestra of Augusta furnished the
music. There were novelties of vari-
Gus sorts. In all the occasion was a
delightful one.