davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06

Justan Sillerud and Mr.. Hansen
left Monday for the hot springs at
Kemiss, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Seglias are NOV
ing into their new home which they
recently purchased from DR.. Huber.
Mrs. Orval Knapp and daughters
Adella and Dorothy left Sunday eve
ming for a visit with Mrs. Knapp's
daughter at Helena and from there
they expect to go to Seattle and
Spokane.
Make bread that tastes better,
looks better and is better. Occident
Flour. lift
Florence Covell of Granville,
North Dakota, is a house guest at
the w. l. Burnison home. Miss Gov
ell also was a guest of Mrs. j.. K.
Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. w. Olson were
shopping in Wolf Point Saturday.
Middlings and shorts always on
hand. Occident Elevator Co. lift
DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Larson left
Monday evening for a visit to Min
neapolis and other middle western
points.
Russell Burnison and Keron Chap
man are helping with the harvest
work at the Schmidt Brothers farm
near Volt.
J. A. Schultes and August Schulz
ties of the Volt Mercantile company
were visitors in Wolf Point Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil McFarlan,
John McFarlan of Bainville and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Walton of Balm
vile are planning a trip to Missoula
where they will be Joined by Miss
Ruth McFarlan and the entire par
ty will go to Yellowstone Park for
a visit. They will probably leave
w OIL fOlIlp dDOuI X IOIu.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. D. Chapman,
Keron and Hazel Chapman will
next week for a trip to Vel
Iowstone Park. On their return
they will stop in Missoula for ses-
of the Eastern Star and Sa-
sonic lodges to be held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh N. Marion
and Rosemary left Wednesday
a two weeks vacation trip
will take them to Great Falls,
Iavre, Helena, Butte and Twin
Bridges. During Mr.. Marron's abb
ience Arlie Foor will be in charge
# the offices of Marion andFoor.
Judge Gordon left Wednesday
n an important business trip to !
Helena. I
Mrs. Ed Ablin is confined to her
this week with an attack of q
ummer flu. S
Miss Blanche Saunders returned
thursday from a visit on the coast.
he attended the Rose Festival in {
'ortland and the summer Session at e
he B~ellingham Normal School at "
'ellingham, Washington during her tt
months vacation.
Mrs. Bert Jones and daughter d
larry are visiting Mr.. Jones at the L
ulius Lund home and also are Wis a
ing at the C. w. Hamblin home. a
fl
Verna Erwin of Oswego was in -
7olf Point Wednesday on a shop
ing trip.
Thurston Armstrong of Brockton 6,
as a business visitor in Wolf Point 10
uesday.
J. c.. Wall, J. J. Wall and j. C.
asst, all of the Lustre country =
i've recently purchased e sep
'ators from local firms. &c
Mrs. Ike Slette and daughter Ar
ne, Mrs. L. M. Larson and Doro-
y Cosier of Poplar motored to "
off Point Saturday afternoon, Lii W.
IN Larson returned with them to no
r home in Poplar in the evening.
Mrs. Fred Kapinos and children 10
Poplar shopped in Wolf Point =
iday. =
Mrs Taok pa+ob daurb+or Merriam kv
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06

Marlyn Young arrived here Tues
day evening from Detroit, Michi-
gan and is a guest at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L..
Young. He will leave here the
first of next week and will be mar
ried in North Dakota next Wednes-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
/. She Says

Jaw, Shucks." And the small boy,
much be-freckled, turned disgusted-
ly away from the circus parade. But
not for long. What made him turn
away? Astride calico pony was ID
bona fide Indian. There was no mis-
taking that. He had the features.
He had the ferocious makeup. The
gorgeous feathers were there. His
vest was a work Of beaded art.
Every inch an Indian. But he wore
most collegiate bone trimmed glasses.
The small boy was disillusioned for
a minute. But not foTiong.
A new way to phase the ubiqui-
tous mosquito. Some Western av-
enue visitors were much bothered by
them a few evenings ago. The con-
versation was interrupted by biffs
and slams. The hostess went into
the house and came out with an
armful of paper bags. Each fair Wis
itor showed her foot into 4 paper
bag. The top Of the bag was secured
around the limb, the skirts pulled
down and Mr.. Mosquito hummed
and buzzed around in vain.
They are telling a good one about
the cook on Commander MacMillan's
boat. the Bowdoin. Saturday, mobs
visited the boats. There was much
difficulty in packing as sightseers
got in the way of the workers. Cook
Martin Vorce hit upon plan which
worked to perfection. He built a
rip-roaring fire in the galley and in
quicker time than to express the Wis
itors left.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23

ular meeting on Thursday evening In
Murray vsstry, and the committee in
charge consists Of Homer Lothrop,
]. p, Harris and w. 8. Small.
Rev. Vernelle w. Dyer occupied
the pulpit at the United Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. Mr.. Dyer is the SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter s. Dyer and for the past
six years has been engtged II mty.
sionary work IN RlnEoon. Burma.
The CONGREGATION at both services
was large and included members
from the various denominations in
town who had known Mr.. Dyer as a
boy and were pleased at having the
opportunity of hearing him speak
from his home church.
Rev. Mr.. Dyer gave an Interesting
account of his work in Burma and
spoke Of the urgent need of the right
sort of missionary work in that
country, as education without spirit
ual training Is not sufficient. He
also told of the various beliefs other
than Christianity which exist In
Burma and of the great progress
which has been made in the past
few years in the converting of ma
tives to Christianity and at the
present time one out of every 80 of
the Inhabitants is Christian. Rev.
Mr.. Dyer's sermons were very inter-
esting and impressive and were
highly appreciated by his audience.
Mrs. F. 8. Bernauer sang at the
evening service at the Penney Me-
mortal church in Augusta Sunday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
ST. Adams

Miss Esther Parker of Castine. who
has been attending the Maine School
OF Commerce at Auburn, visited with
Miss Irene Libby several days this
week, also Miss Edna Davis, teacher
OF Ell School in Palmyra, before re-
turning to her home in Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Townsend of
Portland were visitors at Stephen
Bragg's this past week.
Vance Buker of Quincy, Mass, was
a visitor at Frank Buker's this week
being here to be present at the grad
uation exercises of Hartland Acad-
envy, his sister Bessie, being one of
the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Emery were
In Bangor wednesday night on bust
ness.
Mrs. Lena Mebane of Mississippi is
visiting her father, Freeman Butler
who boards at Mrs. Rose Robertson's
Misses Ada Steelbrooke and Janice
Bensno were visitors at F.. E. Buker's
during graduation exercises at Hart
land Academy.
Mrs. Alton Emery, who has been
doing housework for Mrs. Walter
Hubbard in Hartland, came home
Saturday night having finished her
duties there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. IT. Prescott and
two sons of Dexter were callers at
George Libby's Friday afternoon.
Children's Night was observed at
st. Adams Grange Saturday evening.
After. an enjoyable program by the
children ice cream and saltines was
served for refreshment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
YET A SERIOUS PROBLEM

One reading the toll of highway
accidents in the Sunday news may
well wonder how much longer the
imperiling Of human life in the in
terests Of pleasure will be permitted
to continue in increasing ratio.
In So Of the principal cities for the
year 1924, 5000 deaths were caused
by automobiles and other motor We
hicles Excluding motor-cycles) as
contrasted with 4,90S in the same
cities the previous year. according to
the statistics collected by the De-
partment of Commerce.
When 4 considered the increase in
the number Of cars in use the fatal
tiles per number of cars is probably
growing somewhat less. Even so 1t
is altogether too high. The ignor-
ant. the reckless and the drunken are
daily becoming a serious menace.
Notwithstanding the excellent pre-
cautions and regulations. How may
that menace be minimized? 1t is a
serious problem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23

"Oh. Billy Breeze, dear Billy Breeze,
Blow away the rain clouds, please.
Mr.. Merry Sun please try
To shine down from the big blue
sky"
begged Little Miss Mousie as the
dear old gentleman rabbit hoped
out to the garage in the rear of his
red shingled house on the corner OF
Lettuce Avenue and Carrot Street.
You see, she was worried for fear
nice Uncle Lucky would get the rheu-
matism in his pinky. Butshe wasn't.
No siree-bus. The plucky old fellow
never worried about himself. Perhaps
that was one reason why he was so
healthy and wealthy and wise.
Just as he hoped into the garage
with his old cotton umbrella, Mr..
Merry Sun burst in all his glory
through the clouds, spreading golden
sunshine over forest and meadow.
well, that's NICE" thought the old
gentleman bunny. "This is a lovely
world. Now a shower, then flower.
First stalk and then a leaf. soon the
grain within the sheaf." and with a
CHEEKY goodby to the Old Red Roos-
ter, happy Uncle Lucky steered the
Luckymobile out on Lettuce Avenue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
Editors Table

Motor Trips, Eastern America,
for 1926" endorsed by the Fedora
ton of Automobile Clubs and the
National Auto Association.
This valuable guide, covering 90
states and provinces from Quebec to
Florida, contains 100 certified road
maps; revised to date; it describes
1000 trips, giving the best routes,
good roads, the distance to 5000
towns, and it tells what to see and
where to stop.
The guide this year is greatly en-
larged over that of 1924, which COW
cred New England and Eastern Can
ada. To these have been added this
year the Atlantic states down 20
Florida.
The material has been compiled in
a way that is easily understood and
is made particularly interesting by n
series of pictures of buildings and
scenes which will catch the attention
of the motorists taking the trips set
forth.
The book is convenient size to
fit into the pocket of any automobile,
and is published by the Guyde Pub
fishing Company, Hartford. Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
Cod Liver Oil in
Sugar Coated Tablets
For Puuy, Kids

Forget the nasty tasting. stomach
upsetting cod liver oil and give the
thin, puny, underdeveloped children
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets If you want to give them
good appetite and put pounds of good,
healthy flesh on their bones.
Doctors know all about them and so
does Coughlin's Drug Store, Sections
Drug Store and all good pharmacists
all over America, for they are in
great demand, because they are not
laggards but show results in a few
days.
They are not expensive either-60
tablets-60 cents and children take
them like candy.
A very sickly child. age 9. gained ~
pounds in seven months and is strong
and healthy.
One skinny woman gained 9 pounds
IN "a days. --.----,.--.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
BELFAST
cattralI.Knnwlta.

Miss Idella Knowlton. daughter Z
the late Judge Wayland KnowltoI
and Norman Cottrell. son Of Robel
E. Cottrell of Northport Ayene'
were married Saturday night at I'll
home Of the brides mother on Cedd
street, Rev. George c. Sauer Of 4
Baptist church officiating. The Bird
wore a very becoming frock of pal
pink ana was unattended, only u
closest relatives being present at II
ceremony. The living room was def
Grated with primroses and Will
peonies and following the exchana
Of vows, refreshments were serve
The bride is very charming youI|
woman. a graduate from the Bella
High and has for some years been
most efficient toll operator in 9
local exchange. Mr.. Cottrell is ar
a graduate Of the high school and
engaged in the lumber business vii
his father and brothers. After n
week at Swan Lake they will NAL
their home with the brides moths.
Both have many friends Eand a
bride has long been affiliated vii
the Baptist church where she hi
been very active worker. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
aLittleJacK ~ A)
4 Rabbit - Ell
V"sss*s r.--N-'.s. ssEa q w.

and turned into the Shady Forest.
Following the Winding Trail in and
out around the rocks and the bushes
under the tall trees he came by and
by, not so very far, to the O!d
Bramble Patch. There at the little
gate in the white picket fence, MS
toadstool umbrella in his paw, STOOD
the bunny boy his face all smiles ana
his pretty pink nose twinkllng with
delight. Hopping into the Lucky
mobile, he cuddled up to his KIND
bunny Uncle. With a wave OF his
paw to Lady Love, the little rabbits
mother, the dear old gentleman
bunny honked the horn and started
off. Up the Old Path sped the motor
car and through the gate in the Old
Rail Fence to the road that led to
Rabbitville. Just in front of them
rumbled the Billygoat Stagecoach,
the Old Dog Driver on the front seat,
a corncob pipe between his teeth and
long whip in his right paw.
Hold on.' he shouted turning
around. Don't brighten my billy
goats. And, besides, there are two
timid passengers in the stagecoach,
Jimmy Meadowmouse and pretty
Miss Fawn, Mr.. Bucks youngest
daughter. Go easy with the horn,
Mr.. Lucky Lefthindfoot."
"Give me room to pass by
And I'll not blow my horn.
I promise both Jimmy
And Pretty Miss Fawn,"
answered obliging Uncle Lucky, as
with a slight turn of the steering
wheel, he passed the stagecoach and
sped down the road.
Pretty soon, just a little while, he
stepped before the Three in One Cent
Store,-that wonderful shop to which
all the furry and feathered folk In
Rabbitland went to buy needles and
pins, sugar and coffee in neat little
tins. Hopping out with his bunny
nephew, the dear old gentleman rab-
bit made his way to the basement to
enquire of the Black Poodle Dog
Salesman If he had strong garden
rake. And in the next story you shall
hear hear what happened after that,
provided that you always do what
Mother daily asks of you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
F.
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoA
Eastern Standard Time
TDAtAso h FAVE ArlGt IcTA EaR

IHAIN9 LEAVE AUGUSTA fOH ~
Bangor, f12.47 a. M. s1.0S a. M. t2.34 4,
f4.45 a. M. *9. 81 a. m. fl2;21 o. m. t2.32 81
81. IL p. M, 1851 D. m
B. ga. Pts. t12.47 a. m. y. "a am. tan Z
Bar Harbor, 1894 q: M. tl2.21 p. m.
Bath, tells a. m. 1884 q. NJ. s10.1S q
taos p. M. t725 o. m. 40. 4s o. m.
Belfast. C4.45 a. m, 1887 \. m. 1882 p. N
Boston 70. 2la. m. t6 5a m, Il. 34a.m, $40. Isl
t3. 10 q. m, 1884 p. m, .05 p. N. *l0.4S ID
Calais, t2.34 a. m, t12.21 o. On.
Dover-Foxcroft. C4.45 .. m, t2.32 o. a. "A
Gardner. 1921 a. m. t6.15 a. m. 1884 q.
SO 1Sa. m. e. ID o. N. 1894 .. m. taos pl
ISIS o. M, n. rs q. m. A10.48 o. a.
Hallowell t6. Is a. m. t9. 80 q. m. JIG. IL 81
t3. ID o. N. 1884 p. m. TAOS Q. N. IS 10 p
f725 p. M, +10.4S p. N.
Harmony. c4.45 a. N, 1882 o. m. =,
TAOS p. M. *10.4S q. IN.
New York. 1894 o. m, taos p. N.
Portland. 1921 a. m. 1918 q. M. 1884 ~
$40 Is a. m, t3. IL o. m. 1894 o. M. taos ID
t7.25p M. *104S D. N.
Rockland. t6. Is a. M. 1924 a. M, TAOS p. d
Skowhegan. C4.45 a. m.. 1887 a. m. t2.32Ti
&c. Gardiner. t6. La m., to. 34a. m. $40. lisa. m.
pm. So "a pm, IS Is pm. IL .25 p.m.. 40. 4sr
St. John, tf2.47 a. m.
Waterville. t12.47 a. M. 81 .08 a. m, t2.4Q
f4.45 a. M, 1887 a. m. ill., 81 o. m. t2.32 D
1912 p. m. 1851 p. m.
Daily. c Except Sunday and Mon1
Z Daily, except Monday. Daily. except Sun
eS,.~-s1ov univ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23

Thanksgiving!
And /, far away
From the shores Of Pilgrim New
In the sun-baked heights of the West,
Ponder the smoke from my pipe
Till into it's rings of beach-bfue
Seacoast pictures are set,
Gilded like coves at dawn
On the kelp-fringed coast of Maine.
stroll again along the shore
Kicking away the snow on the tawny
marsh-grass,
Listening to the voice of the sea.
The tide Is ebb. and the khaki rocks
Come out, like lost battalions
Ready for festive maneuvers
On the yellow-green field of the bay.
Round them breakers, like civilians
Crowding, wave congratulations:
rockweed
Close to the waters edge
kindles the periwinkles in radiance
And dazzles the waves where the head
land
FLIGHTS troth with the changeable tide.
From the windy, wave-battered beach,
With it iodine odor Of kelp,
And its salty infiltrate of freshness,
L enter a lltLIe CIuUlp
OF b1rch-trees, balsam, and spruces,
Whose limbs droop over the path
With whispering, Soothe
Benediction,
Whose roots stream away through
brown turf
And gather themselves in cluster
Like myriad candelabra
On moss-draped granite affairs
Beneath the blue nave of the sky.
In the distance church belf is call
ing;
But the Chant of the wind through the
And the incense from boughs bid me
linger.
From her downstairs room grand
mother hobbies
Mumbling half to herself
The comforting words of psalm:
| Fret not myself because of evil
doors, $500.
Neither be thou envious against the
workers of iniQuity;
For they shall soon be cut Oft like the
grass,
And wither as the green herb
The mother glows to see the largo
Gathered contentcdly round her;
The father, his pride held in leash,
Warns the boys to remember their
AS he raps the board twice for bless
ing; .'....
There is silence, and all through the
circle
Runs thought for their fathers God
Whom they awkwardly feel they have
sighted.
At the secular end of the table
Two sons on vacation from college
Bantering, cry for the wish-bone;
In their faces voluble joy
ONLY matched by the flush In their
mothers,
Whom they long to show love for
instead
They garnish with praises her turkey;
And Mary. the stay-at-home sister,
Selling her one autumn chance
For a glimpse into less stony pastures,
Proposes, Let's go on sleigh ride
And dance in the New Harbor Grange
Hail.
The curve of her neck as she turns
To hold back the protests of grandma
Loosens the bolted memories
OF a long-buried, favorite sister;
And smouldering glances reveal
Warnings and infinite longings,
F'lickers that die in the embers,
Choked by the Stag of restraint"
Twilight thickens over the New Eng
land landscape.
Snow begins falling, adding hush to
the spirit of the late afternoon.
The gray and white shading sculptures
a more intimate world.
Heaven is nearer earth than we had
ever suspected.
The gradually falling snow seems to
come from the weather-worn
roofs of heaven
Whose caves encircle the earth to
shelter her fugitive children.
Through the gnarled limbs of an old
apple tree ! look again;
Big flakes are now falling, the earth
is still,
And a warmth filters into the dusk
enveloping stone walls and
fences"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
READFIELD

Special meeting of Kennebec Po-
mona will be held in the Grange hall,
Wednesday. The meeting will open
at =. NJ; supper, p. NJ; fifth de-
gree, 6 P. M; and the 9Th degree will
be worked at P. M.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid met at
the Chapel Wednesday,. A good bit
of work was accomplished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
Tuesday, June %, 1925.

, MNhat 10 Il you young people
want? You want freedom. You hate
the Ioekstep Of compelled Uniform
ity. Good for you! so do !. Only
remember this: There is one thing
we never can be freed from, name
", The laws Of Livins."-Dr. II. Z.
Fosdick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
THE FARMERS AND THEIR
EARNINGS

It Woulo Do 1uleIeSlAh6 w
how many observant and well-in-
formed people in this country nve
wears ago-if any-anticipated the
change that has been wrought IN the
MANAGEMENT of national affalrs as
regards the matter Of economy.
There were many reasons for think
inr economical government in the
near future improbable. We had &C
uuired during the war habits Oh eX-
travagance. The government ma
chine was intricate. wheels within
wheels, all meshed together, grind
Ing out the dollars Of the taxpayers.
Fayorites Of Congressman held down
sinecures, jobs no longer necessary
except to the holders and to those
who thought that they must retain
the votes of the job-holders. Never
in the history Of government in these
limited States had there been such a
mess 80 sadly in need Of cleaning up.
President Harding set his face to-
ward the budget system and he new
ar. while living, lost sight OF that
goal. President Coolidge not only
kept the faith, but inspired even
Greater effort and support by his
practical suggestions until today It
seems entirely within bounds to say
that public servants in this country
never were brought so completely
face to face with an enlightened
public demanding service.
And yet there now are pouring out
Of the National Treasury a daily
food Of ten million dollars. which
someone has earned and has not
spent but turned over to the Gov
eminent in form Of taxes. Speaking
before the meeting of the business
organization of the Government
President Coolidge took occasion to
remind the public servants and the
public as well that what he is seek
ing is a way whereby the earners Of
this country may retain more Of that
which they earn for their own dis
posal, but he does not neglect to
commend those public servants for
their cooperation in this tremendous
undertaking and in the sacrifices
some Of them undoubtedly have
made. He has grounds for the ex-
preston Of a conclusion that the
achievement in the interests of econ
omy that has been brought about Is
warrant for an abiding faith on the
part of the people in our form Of
representative government.
To those people he sends clean
cut challenge of attention. He tells
them how the Federal Government
has trespassed on the States, so
weakening the fabric Of State gov
eminent, and reminds them that this
is something they themselves must
correct If it is to be corrected. The
cure lies with the people.
The President told them the cure
will come when the people realize
shat the laws under which the Federal
Government hands out contributions
to the States is placing upon them a
double burden Of taxation-Federal
taxation in the first instance to raise
the moneys which the Government
donates to the States, and State tax
alton in the second instance to meet
the extravagances Of State expendi-
lures which are tempted by the Fed
eral donations"
And day by day the correction Of
that scheme for juggling the money
out Of the pockets of the taxpayers
becomes more serious problem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
WINDSOR

A gospel meeting will be held this
Windsor Neck church. Harry Bow
man of the Boston Bible Training
school will. conduct the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
Mary France. We.tovsr

Funeral services for Mary Franco
the infant daughter Of Mr.. and MI!
James Westover were held Sunday
1.3O. Rev. William Vaughan officia'
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23

Who said we are making too many
laws? Here's an Arkansas town dur
ing recent dry spell passing an
ordinance forbidding the singing or
whistling of: "'Taint Gonna Rain No
More" whereupon the drouth broke,
bountiful showers blessed the parch-
ed earth. giving cause for songs
really worth while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23

widow of the late Sewell Frost and
leaves to mourn their loss two chill
dren. Roy and Mrs. Cora Frost Hog
don both of St. Adams.