davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
MEYERS STARS
WITH SCHuIMERCH

For one quarter O. A. c had Wis
Ions or victory over tho Cardinals az
rnlo Alto a field goal by Yves
schulmerlch gave tho Agrlcs a three
point margin az the end u tho frat
quarter
Capt Ernie Ncyers. of Stan.
ford, and IVES Schulmrrich. of
q. A. G., both fullblrks. held
their side show act to determine
which was tho better man. New
crs made two tourhdouns and
Schulmerich accounted fE
field goal and a touchdown.
But NrvgrH WIS ln every play and
the big gains made by INC Cardinals
wcro tho result ~ hh work. Tho
defeated. sehulmsrich played a star
role Tor tho ArplFH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

Batteries. Holly. Dawson. kooh,
Eatcll ana Myor. Geary. Griffin and
AEncw, Richie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
INLAY Back
in Bears
Lineup
Smiths Team DaZzles
Oregonians w it'll
Straight Play
Rv Henry 4 Blake

by HtnIy r. DLdhe
DORTLAED, ore. Oct Zs.-Nons
i Of the oogH In Andy Smiths
Golden Bear machine las slipped Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
UpSetS
in Coast
Games
Nevers and Schulmerich
Share Honors at
Palo Alto
by Peter Salyus

Two Of the best football teams
l. ever developed Do the state Of
oregon failed saturday 10 stop a pair
or California clrycnv that have
slipped slightly this season
Paul schissIrr, coach ~ oregon
Agricultural college was trimmed by
stanford, &c 20 10. and Andy Smiths
California Bears handed Dick
smiths Oregon webfootsu. a Is 20
Q defeat
Tho Ugly Duchllnr Of oregon.
that has been a menace 10 California.
failed 90 hauaas the Bear after the
fifst few minutes or play Tut I'm
hy the California speed king IA tho
bockfcld dauled tho OreEoullns
with his running aud end plays aud
accounted for tho hIg gains Of tho
Bears In the first half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
IS Still DECEPTIVE TEAM OF FORMER YEARS

DENNY FREEDMAN stole the
ID spotlight from Red Grange
when thc Michigan eleven heat Ih-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
LESS Than S. IN CASH TOTAL
LOOT OF BURGLARS IN five
BREAKS IN AUGUSTA STORES

i releasing the sash locks of rear win
dows, burglars visited five places oil
! business in this city Monday night
or during the early hours Tuesday
but secured grand total loot of less
than IS in cash, though in two of the
stores entered the night maurauders
damaged cash registers to the extent
Of several hundred dollars.
| Four of the places broken into
were on Cony street, while the fifth
| was the dry goods store conducted
| by Ephrem Dostie at 70 Water street
where so far as could be determined
yesterday morning nothing was
stolen.
| The George B. Stackpole pharmacy
, at 81 Cony street, the Eugene E
Smith grocery store, numbering So
! the Rand and Stearns bakery and the
| Carey shoe repairing shop were the
places visited on the east side of the
river.
At the Stackpole pharmacy the
cash register drawer was forced and
about So in change removed. A SINH
| lar amount was secured from the cash
drawer in the Smith grocery store.
and the register was also damaged
through the use of Jimmy bar.
There was no money in the cash
register in the bakery and 35 cents
was the sum total of the loot which
the store thieves secured after forcing
an entrance into the Carey repair
shop.
A few finger prints on broken frag-
ments of window glass were the only
clues which a searching investigation
by Officer Leon Felker of the Augusta
police department brought to light
Tuesday. Local officers expressed the
opinion yesterday that the series Of
breaks was the work of the same
burglars who on Sunday night oper-
ated at several places in Waterville,
and a check up was being made on
the results of the Investigations Of
the burglaries in the upriver city.
That the same store thieves had
made breaks at other places prior to
their operations in this city Monday
night was indicated by the finding of
a box containing eleven pairs of cuff
buttons and three watch chains of
nominal value, just outside the forced
window of the Carey shoe repairing
shop. where it had evidently been
dropped unnoticed as the thief or
thieves climbed through the opened
WINDOW. Inc contents VI tiO IVA
could not be identified as being taken
from the stock of any of the five Au-
gusta stores. 1t was also indicated
that the burglars might be armed as
the box which contained the CHEAP
iewelry was a cartridge box for 3S
caliber S. & w. center firfie revolver
loads.
officer Bert Marson was on the
Cony street patrol Monday night at
at 10 o'clock made the usual ROUNDS
of the stores trying the doors. About
midnight Officer Marson again COW
cred the beat and found everything
all right. going from Cony street TO
Pettingilrs corner on one end OIL ms
heat and then to the call box near
the harrington school at the other END
of his beat. A baker employed In the
Rand and Stearns bakery. was the
first to discover the breaks as ne
onened the shop to commence ms
days work shortly after O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
ABSENCE OF SEAL
FIGURES IN Law
COURT RESCR|pT

A rescript was handed down by the
law court yesterday in the cun,ber-
land county case Of Fred M. Miller
petitioner. VS. Hirma D. Wiseman 81
ais, sustaining the exceptions Of the
plaintiff.
The rescript, which was drawn hv
Associate Justice Charles r Dunn ~
Orono, is as follows:
exceptions to the denial of an ap-
the peace.
An impecunfous person held in ar
rest on execution was discharged on
giving bond. He endeavored to save
MS bondsmen harmless, and to save
himself from future loss of liberty on
any enforcing process of the same
judgment, by proceedings under the
poor debtors act
The citation from the magistrate
to the creditor failed to follow the
statute in the positive requirement
Of a seal.
Once the poor debtor court was
functioning, the creditors counsel
| raised the point Of the absence of the
seal from the citation, and moved to
quash. The motion was overruled.
SOuioCi ICllISd. lie nearing went
on destitute of interest, and eventual
ly the statute prescribed oath was
administered to the judgement debt
or.
On petition for certiorari It was
ruled. (1) the omission of the seal is
| not meter of substance; (2) that
participation in the forming of the
debtor court effected a cure of cleri-
cal frregularity in the process; (3)
that, in and as a matter of judicial
| discretion, certiarari will not issue
to correct what an amendment would
have reached.
In hearings to liberate debtors,
mere want of form and circumstan-
| tial errors count as nothing, when
the situation may be rightly under
stood: and are amendable on motion.
Documents are still sealed in COM
pliance with legal formality. The
demand of the statute, in the very
| language and order of the olden law,
| that the citation from the pustice
shall be under his hand and SEAL"
may be without much present day
meaning so far as sealing is con-
cerned. But constitutional legisla-
| ton calls therefor. and veneration for
| the law is the polite religion of the
L
| be sealed would be nugatory, If to
| regard it or disregard it amounted
| to the same thing. The compulsion
Of authority Is yet essential to the
public good.
| II the seal has outlived its useful
ness, If it's competency to authenti-
cate has ceased, if the effect of Its
absence should be classed as a formal
| irregularity which is waived by gen.
eral appearance. or the absence be
amendable at the discretion OF the
court, if sealing be a custom not
adapted to our day, let the legisla-
ture be told. The image of the seal,
technical though perhaps 1t be, is so
| interviewer with our rules. and un-
derstood and advised by the profess
sion as basic, that it is not to be
abridged this side of the lawmaking
power.
| It remains to seal the destruction
of the pretended proceedings before
the justics of the peace by directing
| that tn mandate be
Exceptions sustained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
MONTvILJE

c. v. Stevenson, E. I. Hall, and
some others went to Bangor Sunday,
there being so many away there was
not any meeting at the church.
Rev. Harold Nutter. preached at
the church at South Montville, SUM-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph W. Howard,
visited their daughter, Mrs. Sandy
Kingsbury, and family, in Richmond,
Saturday.
The buildings Of John Adams were
burned Sunday A. M. the family be-
ing away when fire was discovered
by a neighbor. Most of the house
hold goods were saved but the build
ings, hay, etc, were a total loss, it
was the old adams place" situated
at Woodlands Mills in Searsmont
near South Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Written at
tended church at South Montville,
Sunday mornin-. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
D. 4. R. CHAPTER
!. HAS BUSY SESSION
At FIRST MEETING

Koussinoc Chapter, D. A. r., held its
mH meeting Of the season Tuesday
lHernoon at the home of Mrs. A. z.
bafnour. ESQ State St, with Mrs.
Ireby johnson. Miss Stella Leavitt
and Mrs, Harry Thompson assisting
u hosteSses. The meeting was well
auended and was presided over by the
new regent, Mrs. William H. Fisher.
me regular business was transacted.
vas voted to hold the annual bridge
90 sewing party at City hall Novem-
pr ~ instead Of in February as in
M past. The arrangement for this
Ely u given over to the entertain
nan! committee, Of which Mrs. George
Weber il chairman.
Ars, Sherbourne, chairman Of COM
nlttee on vital statistics, read a letter
rom the State chairman asking that
W D. A. r. member copy all Bible
1ords In her possession, also copy all
ayestone Inscriptions in old family
these records to be handed to
M Sherbourne to be forwarded to
- state chairman, these records from
!me to time to appear in Sprague's
Journal
Mrs. Fisher distributed among the
embers present copies Of the new
~ Books. calling attention to some
ne changes in printing on the
yer and other additions such as a
IL Of the charter members and also
names Of the three State officers
g are members Of Koussinoc Chap
MIS-. Blaine S. Viles, State re-
ssnt; Mrs. w. H. Williams. State cor
sponding secretary, and Mrs. Lew
w y. Edwards, publicity chairman.
NE NileS expressed her great APP
HNiation Of the work done by her
mpter and by the regent. Mrs. Fish
~ somplimenting Mrs. Fisher on her
i ~ program for the ensu-
ysal. Mrs. Viles then spoke Of the
isu 1all conference which is to be
A. ~ u the State House Oct. 6, at
sn Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook.
s general, Is to be present and
4. 1nicn koussinoc Chapter is to be
nv. uostess. She expressed the hope
~ al members might be present at
4, sessions. She thanked her chap
K. Ut the work done in arranging
M als meeting and read the pro-
n, p waich she Is now having printed.
In. Il lsner, a. regent, expressed for
nsra apter the appreciation which the
mr ielt for the excellent pro.
n.ss,swn which Mrs. Viles had arranged,
4 M. ~ Of the time and thought Mrs.
aoos y. snapter program for the after
pos,s SVaslsted Of remarks by members
1trin. .sstorical places visited by them
saess sae summer. Those telling Of
acy 20 l especial interest were Mrs.
lh,hss' Burrill, Mrs. North, Mrs.
hsAs, Mrs. stubbs. and Mrs.
IN. snis most enthusiastic and en-.
meeting the hostesses invited
oefs to the dining room where
refreshments were served
I1# soclai hour enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
HARRINGTON

There was a large attendance on
Monday evening at a reception and
dance given by their friends, in hon
or of several young couples, one or
more of each being a resident of
Pennington, including Miss Eileen
Dill, who was married Sunday to
Elmer d. Brackley of Strong, and
Miss Edith Luce, for a long time one
Of the accommodating and genial OPP
orators in the office of the Franklin
Farmers Cooperative Tel. Co., who
was married some time ago. The
company included many of the
young married. couples of Farming
ton and vicinity, and a fine time was
enjoyed by all present.
The Auxiliary to Thaddeus Roder-
lex post of the American Legion,
will meet in G.. A. r. hall Thursday
evening, and there will be a meeting
at the same place on Friday evening,
of the ladies auxiliary to S. Clifford
Belcher post, Sons Of Veterans.
Marcus D. Hobart has been ap-
pointed temporary cashier to fill the
place in the Maine Central r. r.
freight office, by the death of Ed
win I. Adams, and station agent
Walch has recommended him for
the permanent appointment. which
Will be made in the Portland Office of
the company. a little later.
There will be a meeting Of Merrill
Rebekah lodge in Odd Fellows hall
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Pierce
have bought the A. j. Gerry resi-
dence on Court street, and win take
possession as soon as the pprepspent
occupants can make the necessary
arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
South Kennebec Baptist
Woman To Meet In Augusta

The annual basket meeting Of the
Baptist women of the South Kenne-
bes Association will be held at the
Penney Memorial United Baptist
church In this city on Friday. Oct
9th. The session will be opened at
10 o'clock in the forenoon and again
at l 80 P. NJ. with picnic lunch at
noon. Women OF the host church
will serve hot coffee.
Several out of town speakers will
present subjects vital to the church
and it is anticipated that there will
be q representative attendance at
both the morning and afternoon
sessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Funeral of e. T, Adams

The funeral Of Edwin T. Adams
who died suddenly several days ago,
was held at the home Sunday after
noon, and was private, but for a
hour previous to the service, friends
were privileged to call and view the
remains, and many, especially bust
ness and fraternal associates awaited
| themselves of the opportunity. Burial
was in the family lot in Riverside
| cemetery, and the floral emblems
| completely covered the grave, making
a very beautiful sight which many
friends had the privilege Of seeing.
The hostesses at the meeting of
Colonial Daughters Chapter, q. A. R.,
postponed until Wednesday because
of the death of Mrs. F. A. Emery of
North Jay, but originally scheduled
for tomorrow, which will be held at
the home of Mrs. j. j. Armstrong on
Armstrong, Mrs. Eleanor Bump, Mrs.
Harriet Bass, Mrs. Addie Hiscock,
Mrs. Ethel Goodspeed. Mrs. Hattie
Linscott Sand Mrs. Florence Blan-
chard. This is a Pennington organ
ization principally, and all its
meetings save one each year, are
held here. One meeting Is held each
year in Wilton, and this happens to
be the one. At this meeting the
hostesses will have entire charge of
the program, and its nature is not
known in advance to the other MEM
bers. The new year book, which
is just off the press, will be distribut-
ed at this meeting, by the Regent,
Mrs Laura Small of Pennington.
Many from here will attend, going
by automobile.
Mrs. C. o. Sturtevant, Mrs. Leroy
C. Goodwin and Mrs. Nellie Bradford
were recent guests in Portland, going
by automobile.
Pansy Durrell, who has been en-
ployed in the Franklin Laundry for
several years, has severed his con-
nection with that concern.
At the regular meeting OF Maine
Lodge, No. 20, F. & A. NJ, Monday
evening there was work in the Enter
ed Apprentice Degree, with a good
attendance. The next meeting will
be the annual, at which the usual
reports will be presented, and officers
will be elected and installed. The
present master having moved to
Portland and the senior warden to
California, there will have to be con-
siderable change in the personnel OF
the officers next year.
Miss Margaret Stewart Of Roxbury,
Mass, who has been spending several
weeks with her brother, Augustus B.
Stewart and family, has returned to
her home. She is a native of Farm
ington, but went to Massachusetts, a
good many years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Voter called
on friends on Tory Hill Phillips,
Sunday, going by automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

Several Hundreds of Dollars
Damage Done By Forcing
Money Tills of Cash Regis,
tiers In Two Stores in Series
of Breaks, Monday Night
No Definite Clues As to Iden-
tity of Store Thieves-COn-
meet Burglaries With Similar
Operations at WatervilIe,
Sunday Night
Forcing an entrance in each in
stance by breaking out the glass and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

Mrs. Judkins and family of Rumford,
who have been visiting them the
past week, enjoyed an automobile
trip to Bingham, Sunday.
Ste. Marie Band of Livermore Falls
gave an open air concert Sunday
afternoon, at Stanwood Park, before
a large audience. including many who
came a long distance to hear it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

been added this year. The other
two flats are nearly ready for oc-
cupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Casey have
moved from lower Main street into
the Rose e. Richards house on upper
Main street next the new Soldiers
Memorial Arch, and have rented all
their spare rooms to Normal students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Linwood Long, who has been

Linwood Long, who has been EN-
ployed at the Goodwill Manutacturo
ing Company on State street for tn dne
past six years, has severed ms con- IN
nection with that concern ana on
Sunday went to Bath, where ne o as
sumed his new duties with the Com-
mercial Trading Company. Nj . .
Long will remain in Augusta Ior d
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Has Peculiar Accident

F. L. Harlow is recovering from
a rather peculiar accident which has
resulted in a very sore eye but no
thing permanent. During a recent
thunder shower he and Mrs. Harlow
were standing in their yard at the
time bolt of fire came down near
them, apparently without striking the
ground but giving them each a severe
shock with painful although not
dangerous or permanent injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
CoupIe Poisoned

Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin S. Carville,
both of whom have been very i'll
with a sort of blood poisoning, be-
lived to have been caused by use of
flour that had been hurt. are much
improved in health and the complete
recovery of both is expected without
great delay. They have returned
from Livermore Falls, where they
have for some time been with Mrs.
Carville's mother, and are again en-
ioying the comforts of their own
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

Chester Dodge of Providence, r. l.,
Is visiting relatives in Pennington
and vicinity, coming by automobile.
Frank w. Ennis of Pennington is
employed in a printing office in Au-
gusta.
Harry NJ. Pierce is not in his usual
good health this fall, his friends are
sorry to learn, and is confined to his
home much of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Stewart, and
children, T. L. Stewart, and Mr.. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

Mrs. William Wheeler and Mr.. anu IA
Mrs. Leroy Carter have returned ~
Augusta after trip of several Gays S
to Boston. They also visited reIa-
,tives and friends at Lynn ana Ros-
lindale. Mass, and Providence n. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Shop Notes

A new shipment of the much- ao-
vertised Saratoga white mlodles naa
inst been received at Cherno"shy d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. William Poulin. are
receiving congratulations on the
Birth Of daughter. Frances Rosa :
He, on Monday, Sept. 2S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
LOCAL NOTICE

Arlene Beaie. formerly mar
has, az Miss Boardman's shop,
II ia ,nsssisting Mrs. Alice Lovett
Ikrin, "ater street, where she is
Aer many patrons. sep30d2t
IAibit,aso louise Davies announces an
y etona OF small paintings at
~ an street, Friday and Satur-
icspt2sS1t 90, l0tA. NJ. to 6 p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo ]. Brown have
moved into the first to be occupied
of the three flats on the third floor
of the Red Store block, which has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Court News

At the civil session of the mum
cipal court the following defaults
were entered: Sumner J. Wyman
VS.. Gilbert Boyce, both of Kingfield
$10.56; Franklin Paint Co.. of Cleve-
land, Ohio VS.. Frank c. Worthley OF
Strong, $3.50. These two were bal
ances of accounts due for merchan-
, disc sold. Florence Z. Nimmo VS.
D. F. Merrill, both of Pennington
S11.00, balance due for unpaid board
Luther d. Nile VS.. Benton Rowe
both Of Rangeley, $13.66, balance due
for provisions furnished. Cases
were continued as follows: Cora
Perkins VS., Verne Young, to recover
balance alleged to be due for board !;
Asa w. Ranger of Wilton VS.. Carroll
Cook of Jay, balance alleged to be
due for fertilizer purchased; Thur
low c. Hall VS.. Wallace Bubier, both
parties living in Wilton, to recover
balance alleged to be due for pota-
toes sold and delivered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

The Falls Road Social Club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
V. B. Wallace.
Miss Louise w. McLeary Of New
York is visiting her father. F. E.
McLeary for a few days.
The Pennington Rotary Club en-
tertained a party Of about 20 boys,
mostly boys who do not often enjoy
such a privilege, at erin roast on
the farm of Herbert J. Mosher on
the hill by that name. overlooking
Clearwater lake, last Friday evening.
the event having been arranged by
a committee consisting of DR.. Ath-
erton NJ. Ross, Charles w. Steele
and Mr.. Mosher. The boys were
taken out to the farm and back in
automobiles, by various members of
Evening star., 1925-12-06
LITTLE AND HILLTOP
TEAM TO BE GUESTS

Georgetown's 1926 triumphs on the
gridiron will be celebrated at the Rae
Quet Club December II, when Head
Coach Lou Little and the members Of
the Varsity squad will attend a testi-
monial dinner given in their honor by
Washington alumni Of the Hilltop
school under the auspices Of the c.
Club.
n dinner was decided on yesterday
as the best means Of paying tribute 20
the coach and members of the team
which by its great record run up
during the season has been ranked
among the first flve e'even- p ,ha
country by a host Of sports writer's.
Roy Waldron, IA, president of the
&c" Club. has been designated as
chairman Of the committee handling
the affair. He announces that two of
the foremost characters in national
intercollegiate foot ball will be
speakers.
Presentation Of gold foot balls to the
players also is on the program.
AS only 200 diners can be accommo.
dated at the Racquet Club and at
least so OF the places will be taken up
by members Of the squad and other
guests OF honor. Georgetown alumni
who expect to attend should mail
their applications at once, accom-.
panied by checks for IS. to Roy Wal.
dron at the University Club.