davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
NEGOCIAD0 DE MATERIA.
LES, IMPRENTA Y TRANS.
PORTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico
SUBASTA
CAPAS PARA Aqua, Po.
LAINAS Y ZAPAToS PARA
POLICIAS

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las diez de
La manana de mayo IS, 1925, pa
ra ell suministro de capas para
aqua al Gobierno Inspla1.; Y has
ia las once del mismo dia, de po-
lainas y zapatos para policfas.
Puede obteneFse proposiciones
en- blanco dirigiendase al Nego-
ciado que arriba Sc menciona.
fe 1 @ Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05

prucbe un rcinc-
do que lleya Gin
cuenta amos dc
ser una bendi-
cion para las nu-
jeres. Rechace
las ,inlitaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
C0MERCIANTES

;.Desea usted un anunciO eco
n6micO Y bien presentadO?
Anunciese en- nuestra Secci6n
EcOn0mica, Y estam0s segu-
rOs que hara una bnena inver-
sion de SUI dinerO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05

"a o una coyuntura para llevar a
Icabo cierta campaiia cue desde ha-
ce tempo viene acariciando. Guam
do todos los demas 2oliticos lihe-
rales callan y, repossn, Il Sc agita
y habla.
Como el buen mozo do Quevedo.
que para dar la impression do ore
las mujeres 10 seguian SO pcnia
delante de elias, el Conde tam
bien Sc coloco delante de los honl-
bres hberales que empezaron a es-
cribir sobre Ia aecesidad de ataiar
las extralimitacione de las hues-
tes y de los caudillos de la dere-
, cha. Romanones con nm creciente
ardor literario, escribiendo mafiana
y tarde en- "A. 3, c., en- "El
Sol' y en- "El LIBERAL, habl6
del 'frente tnicO'', de Ia necesidad
de disolver los viejos par dos y
de la convenience apremiante de
buscar moldes nuevas formas pa
ra organizar Las fnerzas Hberajes.
La fnalidad del Conde era muy d.
ferente, sin duda. de Ia que perse-
guar los promotoTes de aquella
campafia uue antes sludfmos. NO
uuerian confrndirse nj que SO les
confundiese en- las maniobras del
psagnste liberal y pensaron EN- ha-
Ger aclaraciones muy concretas. Asi
ocvrrio cada cual So situ6 en- So
campo, y dentro de su campo, en-
su puesto.
| Fue creciendo el valor combativo
Y va otros hombres Y otras repre-
sentaciones sintieron 81 deseo de
sabsr cuaI era Ell prop6sito que Sc
perscguia por los iniciadores de la
canlpa6a. Una de las fgrras de ma
yor relieve espiritral entire las gem
tes nuevas de espfritu radical es.
Ell Doctor Narration, que 81 en su
especiaHdad professional tiene ru
prestigio consolidate, politicamente
es uno dc los temperamentos since
ramente hberales mas comprensi-
vos de Ia nueva generaci6n- Muy
estimado EN- ell Ateheo de Madrid.
acknowledgements situado por su ALL
toridad en- ell mundo Intellectual, to-
mo la iniciativa de reunir los ore
el crey6 que podian dar una feliz
orientaci6n a los empenos disemi
nados de los cue venian luchando
por crear una corriente de emocio-
mes liberales en- Ell pals.
Hay una casa de comidas banti-
gada con el nombre de '.I.os Ga
brieles" sta entire las Gales de
Echegaria v de Fernandez y Con
zalez, que las gentes de letras fre
cuentan. ALI, convocados por Ell
doctor Marathon concurrimos en- nj
nero de diez y seis, profssores dc
untversidad nteratos Y periods
tas. Puedo citar, entire los invita-
dos q Ia reunion. los nombres de
Ramon Perez do Ayala, jose orte-
ga Gasset, Fernando de los Bios.
Eduardo Gomez de Baquero, Luis
Araquistain, Gustavo PittaIllga.
Luis Jmenez Asia y Pedro Sairiz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05

Largo tempo sufri nauseas, fata de
apetito doores durante la menstrua-
ci6n. Pero tome Ia medicina de Uds.
ahora como ben, me siento bien no
padezco de dolores periodicos.
Victoria Soto,
Apartado l62, Tampico, Mejico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05

a14 Broadway. Dept. 7oa. New YOrH
NJ Y. U, S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
BAJo FIANzA DE s., 900.

Fl carretonero BENJAMIN Win
kofft de Al amos de edad, que Sc
entreg6 a Ia policfa como unico
c4usante del suceso al ser acusa-
do de homicide neg6 su culpabi-
lidad. quedo en- libertad baio
fianza de $1,000 que le irnpuso eli
n1agistrado H. Stanley Remand,
hasta el % de abril que sera pro
cesado.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Ahdavits Due
Today in Court
Martial of Mitchell

Washington, Oct. 16-(AP)-
Courtmartial orders bringing Colo
mel William Mitchell to trial on
charges of conduct to the prejudice
of good order and military discipline
await only the delivery of necessary
affidavits from San Antonio, Texas,
which probably reached Washington
today. too late for distribution be-
fore the war department closed.
The completion of the necessary
legal routine may take day or two,
but the order converting the court
under the direct authority of Presi-
dent Coolidge as commander in
chief is expected to be signed by
Secretary Davis next week.
Publication of the personnel of the
court will show it to be composed of
thirteen officers, the full statutory
number. Major General Charles p.
Summerall, ranking officer of the
army and commanding the second
corps area, New York, has been gen.
orally agreed upon as president of
the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Tom Mix and Tony, his Monde,
norse, at the johnson Opera House

Today. ''o"Se
First of all, The Everlasting wbis-
peN has story that is unusual
written by jackson Gregory. who is
conceded to be one of Americas fore.
most writers of western fetion. 1t is
tale ofo othe rugged Northwest
where the everlasting whisper of the
breeze through tall, stately pines
draws strong men into the hills and
enchants them. In this setting there
IS enacted thrilling tale of a battle
ior fortune and a girl-a girl who
mas to be tanned like tigress.
Then there's the cast. Alice CAL
houn' known as the orchid of the
screen, plays the feminine lead oppo
site Mix. AS the city-bred society
girl, suddenly thrown into the rigors
OF the wilderness, she is in beautiful
contrast to her rugged surroundings.
her dramatic performance leaves
nothing to be desired. Robert Cain
is the villain-and thoroughly hat
able one.
Another of those hilariously funny
Spat Family comedies and the Sth
Chapter of Circus Mystery, COM
plete this attractive program.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Elect Officers at
Meeting Christian
EndeavOr Society

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the United Baptist church held its
regular monthly business meeting in
the church vestry Friday evening
The annual meeting of the society
was combined with the monthly
meeting. Afterward a Halloween So
cial was enjoyed at which several
pranks and jokes were enjoyed.
The officers of the society were
elected for the coming year. Leon
Bartlett was elected president;
Charles Porter, vice president; Fran
ces Folsom, secretary: Flora Knight,
corresponding secretary: Mildred
Shea, treasurer; Lila Patterson, in
termediate superintendent and Una
Clark, junior superintendent.
The social committee was in
charge of the social affairs. Elwood
Bean was chairman. On the COM
mittee were Betty Harris, Dorothy
Paige, Charles Porter. Frances Fol-
som, Lester Young, Madeline Young,
and VERNE Sands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Calumet Star oman
Team Trims Gardiner

In one of the best matches seen on
the Colonial alleys for the season the
two-man team representing the Au-
Susta Calumet Club won from a two
| man team from Gardiner by score of
1875 to 1874 Goggin of Gardiner
took ali honors for the single string,
knocking down 121 thin pins in his
sixth string His work although bril-
liant by spurts could not match the
steady bowling of Croteau, who fin
ishcd his 10 strings with a total of
991. A return match between these
+ two teams will be staged in Gardiner
next Friday night and should draw an
{ interested crowd.
The summary:
GARDINER BOYS
Gray 81 sc 81 70 95 IS IS II 70 70
S13
Goggin 90 81 "a 70 81 121 70 Sc 1o4
S0-9o1
Total, 1894.
AUGUSTA CALUMET CLUB
A. Croteau 100 10 lis 81 80 81 80 "a
los 102-991
\. Giroux rs los S4 lis LOG 90 lis 80
SO 94-9S4
Total, 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

mics under his feet. The last enemy
that shall be destroyed is DEATH -
L Corinthians, 15:25126.
1t is very apparent that the Lord
meant his disciples to understand
that sometime Gods will shall be
done on earth as it is done in heaven,
else he would never have taught
them so to pray. We cannot sup
pose that persons die in heaven. 1T
follows that the time will come when
they will not die here.
A strange impression has gotten
abroad that in some unexplained
way death is really friend and not
so present the matter.
We know how it is that those who
are in the land of the enemy, in the
sleep of death, are to come forth
from that land. 1t will be through
the resurrection power of our Lord,
even as He said Il am He that liv-
eth and was dead; and behold I am
alive for evermore, Amen; and have
the keys of hell and of death. Reve-
lations, lis.
The possession of the keys of
death and of the grave implies their
use, and we know the use that will
be made of them; for the Master
said, The hour cometh in which all
that are in the graves shall hear his
voice and come forth" John 5:2S
90.
In synrbolical language the same
thought is expressed in Revelation
when st. John says, Death and hell
were cast into the lake of fire, Rev.
20:14. The lake of fire simply sig
nifies destruction. Hades (the
grave) will be destroyed when all
the dead in it have heard the Lords
voice and have come forth. But
death" will still have hold on these,
since every ache and pain and every
mental and moral imperfection is a
part of the inherited Adamic penalty.
The millions awakened will be still
under condemnation, still in death,
but in proportion as they render
obedience to the terms of the new
covenant, progress will be made to-
ward health, perfection and life, and
at legth all their imperfections will
have been removed, either by lifting
the one time sinner up to perfection
or in mercy blotting him out for
ever, thus bringing in everlasting
Righteousness on a permanent basis.
At the /. B. S. A. lectures the seats
are free and there are no collections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
CHURCH NOTICES

First Baptist church. Rev. Fl. l..
Skillin: 1890. worship and sermon;
1l.50, Sunday schooly p. NJ, Juniors
6 T. NJ, Christian Endeavor; Z p. NJ,
sermon. Mid-week services Wednesday
at 7.30.
Free Baptist H. A. Clark: $50,
prayer meeting: 1890. sermon, THE
New Covenant" l.. Bible school; 6, b.
Y. P. T.: Co. A of Def. of the Faith
leads In the vestry: 7. sermon. God s
Abiding Place" Wednesday, F. NJ.
prayer meeting chalk-talk. Tuesday.
choire practice: Tuesday evening, la
dies missionary meeting ut Miss Ber-
ira Browns, 1854 Wash avenue.
First Church of Christ, Scientist:
Services at 10.45: subject of lesson
sermon, Doctrine of Atonemept." Tes-
timonial meeting at 7.30 p. NJ. Wednes-
day. Reading room AT the church open
to the public Wednesday from 2 to 4.
Free circulating library of authorized
Christian Science literature.
Methodist Episcopal church, High
land avenue. Rev. Horace B. Haskell,
d. D.: 1890 A. NJ, public worship;
IL noon, Sunday school; els p. NJ, Ep-
worth League, Miss Bertha Purdy
! leader; z p. NJ. Or. Haskell delivers
"Why Not Try Christianity. Wednes-
day afternoon and evening the w. II.
NJ. s. hold their rally. All the women
of the parish invited to be present in
the afternoon, and both men and wom-
en- invited to be present in the eve
ming. Miss Grace Parker. field repre-
sentative will be the speaker both aft
ernoon and evening. Refreshments
served.
Christ church (1Sth Sunday after
Trinity: Holy communion, 7.3o; 105th
anniversary service 1880. address by
Hon. Josiah Maxcy, sermon by the rec
tor; church school at II. Monday,
meeting in the Parish house at 7.30.
Tuesday and Friday, confirmation in
struction in church at Z; NJ; at other
times by appointment THURSDAY. the as
Auxiliary meets at $50 p. M; social
hour at 4 p. NJ: choir at 7.30.
Universalist church, Rev. Milo G.
Folsom: 1890. worship: good music;
theme. 1.-THE Church Has Something
Good for You, Mr.. TAXPAYER" church
school, 10; Juniors, 4.S0: Seniors, $50.
Church of the Holy Cross. Rev.
Langdon Quimby, D. D.. pastor At the
Winter street chapel usual morning
services of worship and study with
sermon by the pastor: Sunday school
at 11.45 A NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Halloween Costumes
A-Plenty at Party
Friday at Girls Club

An absolutely feminine party in
which many beautiful and original
costumes were worn, was held at
the Augusta Girls Community Club
on Friday night, when a real Hal
lowe'en frolic was staged. With an
attendance of about fifty girls, the
greater number of whom were IN
costume the scene was most en-
trancing one and the entire evening
was especially enjoyable.
They were received as they enter
ed by ghosts and were conducted on
a ghost walk in which they encoun-
tered an sorts of startling adven-
lures. finally coming to a witch of
wonderful appearance who told their
fortunes. After continuing their
rough and stony journey they were
finally allowed to rest. after which
the grand march was held. that the
judges might observe all of the cos
tunes and make their selections for
the prizes.
Miss Mary Pease in a charming
Boost Maine" costume, skilfully
planned and executed took the
prize for the most original costume
and Miss Melissa Farnham in a
Pierette costume was awarded the
prize for the most beautiful cos
tune. The judges were Mrs. Elwood
Jenkins. Miss Gertrude Carver, Miss
Mary Libby and Miss Caro- Hamlin
The evening was passed with var
ious Halloween games and with
music by the Victrola. Refreshments
of pop corn balls, doughnuts and
sweet cider were served. The hall
was beautifully decorated with or
ange and black streamers and var
ious Halloween devices.
The committee in charge of the
entertainment and refreshments con-
sisted of Ruby Crook. chairman,
Jean Greig, Frances Folsom and Es-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

Inc neets here have a flavor far sn-
perior to that of the Western heets
me canning of corn would a,so e 10
a oig factor in the industry. One of
lhe Dig advantages in the raisin~ o of
peas TO can would be that tbeSa
YOU'D De moved with a mowinp ns
chlne, thus making it much r n,r,
t tbIoroinlcal and practical to nick
t the ana IN addition to this the facf
.riae tnis crop would be out of tba
way before 1t was time for the Other
trops. me company would furnish
o me seeas, therefore insuring farmers
ol .ne standard of the crops. Such
a pfoposition If it could be brought
beneficial to Gardiner and snrr e,,,eiy
ing districts. SUI una :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day, Capt. Charles A.
Dunno. -
George A. Morris has gone 10
Togus lake for few days outine'
Michael E. Hayes has gone u
Portland on a furlouGh.
Alvin White of the hotel force is
passing a weeks vacation with rela-
tives in Augusta.
Alfred w. Eaton. late Co f..
Mass. Inf, has been granted ols-
charge from the Home.
Henry Kerr has returned from an
extended furlough passed with rela-
tives in Cambridge.
George F. Stedman, of Dover-FoX-
croft. late CO. B, 20 Me. Inf, has re-
ported for re-admission.
obanei sunday will be held as fol-
lows: Mass and sermon by Rev. FIR.
Mclaughlin at $50, and Protestant
services by Rev. A. j. Hayes at lo.4p'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Collegiate Night at
Legion Hall Tonight.

=, Ionight marks the opening of the
uanclng assemblies at Legion hail
win Brim Jewett and Johnnie Curry
ana their Versatile Six dispensing thu
music. dancers from Halloweli ans
augusta as well as Gardiner are
plannlng to be on hand for these
assemblies and Collegiate Night is
expected to be a big hit. There viii
oe cars after the dance, and there
Snouiq De a good crowd on hand e
t neip brlm and Johnnie open up for
9 . oo season. Dancing will be from
o.oo' 10 IL, ana the slogan is "Tll meet
YOU at Legion hall" This dance Or
S StatH .lon is one of the best in the
10 ana thelr many specialties are
class. III LIE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
| Gardiner May Have
Big Canning Plant
In Near Future

Negotiations have been started by
Mayor d. S. McNaughton, and presi-
dent w. r. Frost of the Gardner
board of trade as the result of which
Gardiner may have one of the largest
canning factories in the State locat-
ed here. The concern in question
packed last year 100000 cases OF
corn and $1,000 cases Of peas, and
paid over 100000 to the farmers In
the vicinityS of their present plant.
They would can peas. beets and ap-
pies, and the representatives of the
concern have agreed to consider 10
eating in Gardiner for their 1871
pack. This would mean that they
would construct a canning factory
the estimated cost of which would be
$4,000 with machinery installed.
In their present location they
guaranteed seventy five dollars an
acre of peas to farmers. but when
the pack was completed it was founf
that the pay was 1925 to $17o per
acre. The beet industry in this To-
cality would be especially large as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Future Events at Old South Church


The fall work at the Old South
church is Beginning with enthusiasm
The interior of the church is being
redecorated and good progress has
been made.
The young people are responding
willingly for the various activities,
especially in the choir work. The
music of the choir is greatly appre-;
ciated by the morning audiences, In
the very near future the Christian
Endeavor Society will gegin it's
meetings.
Various plans are under way for
social events during the fall and
winter months.
The Community Halloween Festi-
val will come first on Monday eve
ming, Oct. Goth. In November will
come the Rehabilitation Thanksgiv-
ing Musicale. In December beau
tiful Christmas drama why the
Chimes Rang" This will be some
what different from the pageants of
former years. 1t is a one act roy
atty play requiring a large cast of
characters and used in a great many
churches for the Christmas service.
In January a Japanese operetta is to
be given and later still an interesting
and funny musical drama "The Min
ister's Wife's New Bonnet Will be
given in the vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Brooklyn Lecturer
To Speak City Hall

r. J. Martin of Brooklyn. N. Y,
one of the speakers for the Inter
national Bible Students Association,
will lecture at City hall, Hallowell,
Sunday evening, Oct. IS, at 7.30 o.
clock on the topic, 1.-THE Triumph of
Righteousness" or millions Now
Living Will Never Die" One of the
texts furnished will be that of st.
Paul to the Corinthians, For he
must reign till he hath put all enc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
FARMINGDALE

Harry Lord. Norman Seeley,
Maurice Littlefield. left Friday morn
ing for Dead River on a hunting
trip for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moves, Mrs.
Frank Place and scN. Calvin OF
Coopers Mills, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Moves this week.
bIrs. Geo. Seeley was caller at
Mrs. Agnes Foss' Thursday evening.
Mrs. Everett WILDER of Wilton
and Mrs. George Sheene of St LOUIS
are visiting their brother Benz.
WEIGH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

New York, Oct. 16-(AP)-The
New York Boxing Commission today
declined to aid Red Chapman, feath-
erweight, of Boston, in the New Eng
land fighters attempt to compel Lou
is (Red) Kaplan, holder of the 126
pound ring championship, to fulfill
the terms of a contract which the
boxers had signed early last sum-
mer. Failure of Chapman's manage
ment to obtain a renewal contract
made it impossible for the commits
sion to help the Boston fighter, the
latter's representatives were infrom-
ed today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Farewell Party

Constance Flynt gave a farewell
party at the Golden Orange tea room
Friday night to a number of her
friends at Cony High school. Re-
freshments of hot rolls, fruit salad,
individual cakes, lemon sherbet ami
coffee were served. Those present
were Robert Leadbetter, Richard
Higgins, Stanley McCurdy, Fernald
Bagley, Atwood Nelson, William
Weeks, Murray Mckay, Edith Mel
son, Anne Bodwell. Rosamond Cole,
Rachel Warrell, Mary Owen, Mary
Calvert and Constance Flynt. Miss
Flynt was given a silver vanity
purse. The presentation speech was
made by Robert Leadbetter. Miss
Flynt was also the recipient of u
handsome bouquet of flowers. Games
and dancing were enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

Principal J. E. Blaisdell will con-
duct the first meeting of the high
school Sunday school class tomorrow
morning at 11:45 at the Old South
church. Here is an opportunity for
young people to get a good know
ledge of the Bible and at the same
time receive credit toward their col
lege course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
American Legion Wins
From Journal BOWlers

easy victory over the Kennebec
journal last evening at the "Y" alleys
taking three out of four points and
quitting the match with lead Of %
pins. Sullivan of the winners
slammed the pins for LOG in the sec
ond string while total honors went
TO. Fogg with 2S2.
For the losers Smith went well
netting high string for his team with
one over the century mark and to-
tai of 1856.
IL "A,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
LOCAL NOTICE

blaB south Gardiner Community
beks gy Saturday night. Music by
buh w harmony Boys. Trains stop
btl M ways after dance.
halI seo, south Gardiner Community
b CITY Saturday night Music
Pop BOTH harmony Boys. Trains
tctl0S eu ways after dance.
h s P.aer q Church St, rooms to
pnlsss, required.
lsll' H. p fashioned dance at Ao,do,,, :,
ri'tston, Sat. night. oct.
~ Oct1 6d2t
tsae c sva tried the Modelon horne
aramels !, Delicious Almond
Isiket u ID on sale at Braun,s
X Oct15d3t
Eturday A. French's Corner every
fa@ta. evening. Bachelor or
M. June5-6Fri- Sattf
Cooked tan camp Fire Girls will hol1
Lss saturSy.u sale at F. S. Smiths
fsasd2t 1'uay' Oct. II. II TO 2.
Dance u,
fFaslsea Town a usual good time at
Pctl7dlt own Hall tonight. ~ a.