davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Sally's Just Dying to Be Found;
Look for Her Tonight at Liberty
SAY rms 10 sAil.i
leu arc the thaughlirss
SALLY sought thfuput Seattle.


Asp am Sally roams at large thru
- she streets az Seattle with the
rrI,e ~ utp perceived rregauousiy
an her ramrb head And si.l ihs
sraIrh for heg IL bslne made simpler
ana slmpift
Tonight. between 4 and 30. shs
vil stand alone iu front ~ che tJh
rfty, where Colleen MuoFr Il playing
In sally Chsurts are she Won't
stand there long before soms dariaE
soul steps up 30 hrr speaks a fsN
word snd thereby ruis a nicp. fat
check lule HE wallet
SALLY b. about rive feel. five inches
iaiE weighs abaul lis pounds. has
blue eyrs and bguen hair az course.
one would expect xirl Nha the
whole nation has been seeking Zoe
months e. ~ sell worth srrkfus
FOE Runner haa Dc that sally IA
30 look Tor her tonight 50 o'clock
la front og thr Liberty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Chaplin Wins Fight
Against Imitators

los ANuEtEA MaY ~ Charles
Chaplin. rim eemsiisn. was sfant.
"a an inianctlpa tosiay. restraining
hts .mfiatogn from using hls trick
mahsur in the movise
Superior Judge John 4. fiaarsr
issuft "a sFestatniaE order in the
esrs hspaEM bY Chaplin against
Charles Anpdar and assae.atsa
tbs lnlunetisn fafbtia further use
pg ths name Charles Aphn amt with
sF imitation b. him o. associated
defendants % plaln,irr Or his Adysr,
tssinF~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
SEATTLE LOSES
CAR SUIT
Circuit Court Of Appeals
Denies Plea

SEATTLE ard King eonasYs 1919
y street railway sight may agaia b
carried 20 TIE highest tripunai in thr
and the unised States saprpms
court
Monday tse circuit court * ans
pcsls IN san Ysanesee Gsnlsa Cor
perafsan cpansc3 ksaseesYss Fstltiaa
Tor rrhsaFsnE on tie aecistgn hati
snx the city responsible fee payment
- three quarters q ths Ear. With
Interest. Il now amounts 70 fSts.
SAT-.
Ke1urGy's orty alternative. = =
said. Is an application 70 ~ agpgefas
tFiaunSi Tor a wrtt " eestiofarL
Tho city bought the system IN
1919 Ths caso originally uesa no
ths city ard the f0smsr eEusr. tha
Puget Sound roWsr q I4sss Co.
against the county. whieh sought To-
ostain payassss az she tax
The company claimed ths systsfa
shoald rot have bern nxed in 1919
Ga the GrBaEd that Il was already
manieipany osRsa whsa the asses.
msuts wsrn suate
King eqUusy krpnsns auls for
Stei.et57s taxes and ne esss wsnt
10 t6a &. supreme court whica
gphsia the legality % the tax
The company then agrred 70 pay
AMI asked n city 10 pat ~ ste
share. when u had been agreed
woHha b. propoetiaustsly on a tasss
az is siass each haa owHsd The
system curing 1919.
As tt4s city had Il nine months
Il was asked 70 pay thrss-foarshs
sf tho tax and interest then due.
Kennedy advised that ths 1919
council had 40 power 20 make such
an agreement In purchasing the ins
and that is was the duty Of the self.
tnE company 20 meet the cntiro
o6llEasiar
Ecaasdy's a4vfes was accepted
The eity refused 70 pay. Ths com.
pany brought suit IN the district
court to compel tho city g meet
three sogrtts oF the sum asnanas'i
~ the county. Ths city won here
however. and the case waa taken
~ ths company TO the appellate
court ia saa Francisco. where the
lower court vas reversed a few
months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
WANT CHIEF TO.
Be CHIEF
Nichols Wins Victory in
Police investigation


WITH only enc dissenting argument
che council Mandsy Afternoon ar
rra0ra thc gnieicncv committee ~
port en ijs r5lier department invest.
EatiaDa aod authorised ihs Judiciary
committee fr draft rniiHRnera rarfse
HE out suSsestei reforms
It WAS distinct NvfrfF Tor Ceuu
Gilman Nithe's aud b paves tbe Was
far SEVERAL at least % the Hoilev.
ing recommendation
-G.vins che pelce chief actual
i ana fuu epn,Ful ~ his depart
meat in all bWgebcs
- Guaranteeing that an arisri
q u4uor Il destroyed Ga court or
der.
. Accounting aad surety on all
- property taken from prisoners
a. ths b'gkiBs cruos.
A Needing cat undesirable ppilcr
r men
= school for instruciins police
- candidates.
c-tmraWeginE ritu service clm
" mission Go eampsi attendance sr
witnesses az their hearings.
y t'Fvelng thr commission fFoni
alleged lnteFfsrrure ty the may
o. or departmental heada
Councilman Robert Iissksth. mem
her ~ thc probe COMMITTEES, oppressed
a recommendation that the pteta
ticnary psgsed for police candidates
be Increased frcm three usonths 10 a
year lie favored SIX months
Cpuneiiuan = L. Baine mavsi
that tha Judiciary committee take
che report Ter aeiian la drafting sas
sestsd ordinances he Vas ereondrfi
81 Caunciltaan John Carroll Neither
= = memheF % the tfrieisucy e0m.
mittes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
AM WHi,IiI AiiIs
TIM FLif' fIGPs

hhadss of John IlsbInzss- out
come three over sized i6dlsE and
,hhas a ioi n spotted horses round
tho HnF Never once DO they bound
hsn mo ground onto she boesf
backs and there are no big. broad
backed sbiia horses
DO these ndles jump thru burning
hoops and tun double fIip.u1pa On
hofasbsrs1 They DO not. They chase
The ponies
Ana whore r. ihs rnsmhsisr IN
FUN dfssH spir and top haty ne Elm.
ply ISN'T lEsrs IN his placa ~ q
chap with an ice cream suit and =
anappY liils white cap Must bs an
~ isadsr n B9usa'a band iiH as.
sIstant IL dressed as Il brakeman on
"a Pullman car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

policeman clown And hs dfd hia
s'uff ne siool around and looked
bored
bui iHr announcer was the Ole
coufaEHF part ~ ihs rH5n Dr.
stead ~ coming 0ui and dfc.almlur
ladies Hn1 gentlemen, wa viii
NOS, Introduce the only nrt N iis
tIH1 etc. etc." and then turning
around and saying o. 20 That The
pnar hn1 che unfortunate ln tbf
rear and those perpine under tho
ranyus could hear ha stands 40
ON b boa lH front Or The grand
stand and repeats something Ia
Greek and Latin. ana takes bic Heu
10 sss if Do happens.
The poor kids lu ths hack yard
all rrcIaimt '"Mama. what did hr
rhyF iiui mams doesn't know and
me ah0N goea on
Mr ~ r. Haruss why MOI Eei o.
couple of bmplIn@r and man
with o. biz n bass in bis yolcs7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAIL CLERK
STARTS ON PAGE 1

the front line trenches as machine
gunner with the gard infantry and
vas twice elected TO office as coun.
W clerk He had served three
years when no resigned.
~ tho last election, he said, ho
YEA his ticket. receiving one OF So
olsgest votes no Whitman t~unty
CANDIDATE ever got@ IIo said no be.
nsyed the peopi'Gthere st,S believe
In him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

wAt,t.A wAt.l.A. May 10 Y,s
affal services WEIR hsii yesterday
foe franH Harvey. oas % the saFii
sst settlers u she walls walia dla
isiet Hs cams hsro % years ase
~ ihe agp % st he lrayrs five
bFushsFs and tSe asssra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
VETERANS MEET
COnlederates Gathering at
Dallas, Texas

DALLhH Tsrns. May 10 Aors
than thousand veterans o. 20.
Emy we're here today and ineom
luF ipiHs from 800 points n me
comraHH brought adglu0nsi repre-
1eu'ailFse 40 fHe annual reunion ~
ihe United Confederate Veterans
which will open here tonight
cry strsfis were banks 81 color
wherein ihe Stars end Stripes snd
starr an1 bars we're equally divided.
Wearff7 ~ fhe blue mingled N1fa
the gmy clad soldiers ysgfsrdsy. with
several hundred members ~ the
fisia chapter ~ the grand army ~
ihf republic boz ibe city for their an
nual tuOday enes mpmrHt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Wins New Della, ain
Olmsted Booze Case

IN additional weeks delay was
wpn ~ Attorney Jerry Finch on
psnar of Roy oims,ed and ~
o'nsf defepdants cI@rEcd wlth vio-
|'loa on the prohibition laws. Mon
1"y When he cuma before Judge
''Iefnihh Neierer To plead.
finen notified judge Notersr that
~ had more than 20 requests FOR
nuls Of particulars - bc flled tic
..nink week, W tho arguments on
10y, IcaueatF ana the pleas viii be
"h'n neS' Monday, tho court ruled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
NOBODY BITS At
Tfii NICK STUNT

Hut here comes something r..
mlilaF ~ fE s..f4E elfls=n. wear
ing q long linen durtsr .aud carry
ing e rafchsi Sow there will 10
some run Hut there isn't Hs
goes al tho WY around the ring
ana nobody bites. Re fsures look
Ing disEurted
FATHERS and mothers we're too
wise End he youngsters evidently
took him for a farmer and were
not interested.
The Hons. she ilEsrs. mo cle.
plants and The seaIH wsfs the same
as ~ Old. and their work was bet
Ter than ever
The sefobais and tumtlsrs wsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

N a superior sort The fellow WIN
does andspunFa All the way round
The ring Sc in "a class by himself.
Tue lady who walks tho tight rops
lA an artist.
ono ~ the ushsu told This re-
porter ihat The show was not nnDfs
than hair over. bat the old reporter
was confident he could not aAsnd
the other hair and went out and
bought some peanuts and fed them
20 the elephant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
POLICEMAN CLOWN
TiltE 10 LIZ

And IN The name N Daniel Rice.
DO you coil that fsii0w Wis races
around the ring wildly waving
lsdya undsrYost on a stick labeled.
shaking The shimmY." DO you call
him n clown There wBH present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

Last year sSg psrsaua vsrs r~ss
sgsd from shipwrveks afouaa 10
tifilish coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

Port Apache. Ariz, famous Indian
military outpost Of frontier 0ays. has
bern converted into an Indian schooi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Has Circus. Changed in
20 Year 5? Ask Justice
Finds Lady Bareback Riders Chase Ponies,
but Don't Turh F'lip-Flops Any More

indian song has adopted iszzsr,
fsque touch that surprises you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
GERM WITNESS.
DISAPPEARS
Prosecutions Aide Gone as
Shepherd Trial Starts

DuuCAGo, Mas ip.-Aiirmpls
" 10 convict william -. ship
herd IL numbering NIB Nc
Ilinio,k wrrr dealt a severe blow
today b, tho dlsappSaranrr ~
one ~ the states most iSpwt
anl Witnesses.
Just as court opened to-day and TIE
tsdiauH selecting ~ iuwfH vac re-
sumsd. Assistant States Attorney
George Gofmsn announced that Rob-
su White. ono N hls malpalhY VII
nsssrn could not be found.
Ills y hefsab0uIs we're unknown hi
his place Of business and int'aiiEa
lion disclosed that be had moved hia
family from thslf South side feai'
dcnes
squads - detectives were ordered
out 10 hunt tho missinE vlinnaa
uormhn announced.
white. vba was once An employe
ht IHs National University ~
Sciences. an alleged auaeh medical
schaal. where Hsbpbefd has been said
10 have obtained typhoid germs Win
which 90 innoeulslo Youas Meelin
took. is ono n The few pefHnns abs
% identify shepherd as a caller hl
the institution. white p The second
states witness "a disappear Several
days ago Miss Estslls ushhnH. q
nurse. who Nas an acquaintance q
shepherd was reported mlssigs from
her apartment and % iar hes not
been located
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

(uuCAGO. May ip,--wiih his
v own life and the Si.ooo,ooo
he onhefilsd a. the prise. WI
ham Darling shepherd look ~,
place Ia criminal court today
60 witness the mighty battle
for selection hi ~ mrn on
whom 10 rvst his fate,
Himself lawyer Shepherd scents
the fact that these men being 20
closely examined may decide De r.
suiiiy and sentence him 20 hang
o. find him inhecrnl - numbering
bis millionaire ward Iillly Metlln
tock. and So him free.
Ths prosecution. directed ~ the
harsh. ,hsiatsni states attorney
netsft D. cfuwp. IL toying 10 find
- iufufs. Nho hava no scrupiss
aFainst sentencing man 70 hang
BiutsseralY. Grove ana hts aides
questions The prospects. Fe!setiaE
sFrfY man that admits hssi'aneY to
snsgrre the states isw regarding
capital punishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

HERE Is SALLY, herself.
You probably passed her and
weren't on the lookout enough
TO know IL. Remember, Il
means 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Bedroom Rugs

THESE "Kilmarnock" wool Rugs
are authentic reproductions of the
fine Caledon Scotch Rugs. Their light
firm texture makes them easy to clean
their colorful designs produce charming
decorative effect. Moderate in price.
Size 27x5a inches, $500 36x63,
5000; d-6x7-6 feet, $1,000; 6x9,
$500; S-3x10-6, $3.50; 9Xl2,
$4,000.
--Frcdcrick & Nelson THIRD Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Apiece Pantry Set, 79c

A TTRACTIVE Pantry Sets made of heavy
"A tin. Three finishes: White with Blue
Dutch Scene all-Whie, and Siver-mottle, as
sketched above
Composition of Set and sizes Tea Canister, 4lsx
5lA inches Sugar Canister, 6x6H inches; Coffee
Canister 7x6M inches; Flour Canister 7Oc
7laX7la inches Low priced; Set....... ~
Frcdcriok Nelson section Docrao'rs store
Evening star., 1925-06-26

On April announced to 1865 3s4 of shoes that
had installed the scientific RESCO Fitting Machine
exclusively Regal Stores from New York to San Francisco
In order to focus public attention on the present anquated
andnadequate method ofmeasuing fitting feet and
the of so much suffering from Sitting shoes, offered
$1,000 the best letters answering the following
two simple questions:
1-What do marks o this old fashioned size
stick they inche mllmees,
2-What the advantages of the scientific
RESCO Fitting Machine re- old fashioned
method of measuring feet with size stick?
The overwhelming and enthusiastic response from 81 different
from far off Honolulu proved concusivey that
aroused National Consciousness the
importance of having shoes properly fitted.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
The Prize Winning Letter in the $1,000.
Resco Fitting Machine Contest

Thousands who had their feet measured by the RESCO
Fitting Machine startled to find out how much difference
there the of their when standing
and sitting down. Hundreds surprised to find that
foot longer than the other and that the width of the
right foot different from the left foot
The verdict unanimous that the only safe and
oget comfortable fit in stylish shoe to have the
length and width of both the
under the weight of the body.
The contest closed June 1st and the Judges have given
us the which they selected the winner of the first prize
and have taken the liberty of reproducing other interesting
paragraphs from different letters from all sections country
The RESCO Shoe Fitting System is your service in
Regal Shoe Store from Coast Coast and whether you
Regal Shoes you cordially invited in
at time without the slightest obligation purchase, and
have your feet measured by this Scientific Fitting Machine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
Empire Grove
Camp Meeting :
And Institute

East Poland, Aug. 13.-August 1928
inclusive. there will be held at Empire
Grove the Camp Meeting and Institute
under the supervision of Rev. Ralph
Fernald Lowe, Dist. Supt. director.
The meetings will be on standard time
according to the following program
500 A. NJ, morning watch. Rev. r.
r Lowe; SIS. young people. Rev. I, D.
Archibald; 800, Bible study. Rev. A.
I. Oliver, Rev J. G. Rogers: 10, re-
ligious education. Rev. c. j. Brown,
Aug. II; DR.. D. r. Holt, Aug. IS; Miss
Lou NJ. Buker, Aug. 10; Rev. T. C.
Chapman, Aug. 20; Miss Alice Brown,
Aug. 81 and %?
T. NJ. children's hour. Miss Flor
ence Leach: 2, messages from promi-
nent laymen; Aug. II, DR.. Stephen
Nosberg: Aug. 49, Judge Fred Emery
Beane: Aug 20. W. D. Hutchins: Aug.
81. VIM. Quinton. agent Lockwood Co,
Waterville; Aug. %, Henry n. Pringle,
Washington. d. c.; p. NJ. (Wednes-
day, Aug. 19), sermon. Bishop William
F. Anderson of Boston: 8, recreation,
Rev. C. r. oliver in charge: bathing,
swimming, volley ball, baseball, etc. j:
G. social service, Rev. C. w. Lowell:
CAS-. stereopticon views, World Ser
vice: tbs, evangelistic service. Rev.
r. +. Lowe, Rev. H. o. Megert, DR.. D.
B. Holt, D. D. (Tn eve. 800, Rev. c. B.
Oliver, Rev. c. w. Lowell, Rev. D. L.
Joslin, Rev. T. c. Chapman.
Sunday program-9:S0 A NJ, Love
Feast: 1890, morning worship and
sermon, Aug. 16, Rev. n. r. Pearson;
Aug. 23. Rev. A. H. Graham: T. NJ,
preaching service. Aug. Is, Bishop
John w. Hamilton, Washington, D. c.;
Aug. %, Rev. Henry e. Dunnack. State
librarian; 7.15, evening song and SER
mon; Aug. 16, Rev. c. j. Brown; Aug.
%, J. G. Rogers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
PALMYRA

The Parkman reunion was heid
August s at the home OF Mr.; ana ana
Mrs. J. A. Parkman. Although the
weather was not the best, about 81
We're in attendance and very, en-
ioyable day was passed. A picnic
dinner was served with baked beans
and coffee served by the hostess. IN
the afternoon business meeting
was held and officers for the ensuing
wear elected Readings were given
by Mrs. Ella Blaisdell and Mrs. HAT
tie Emerson. A very interesting
paper written by Mrs. Rose Park,
man Parker Of Winthrop was read
by Mrs. Louis Partridge. An Nnyiz
tation was accepted from Mr.; Charles
Parknan of Dexter for the next
meeting to be held at Crosby Park
Dexter. At the close of the meeting
a generous quantity Of ice cream
was served, furnished by the l1berT
alitv of Alonzo Parkman, the oldest
member of the association.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tibbetts OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
MORE OF PUBLIC VENTILATION

The Public Lands Committee Is IN
a way to figure on the front page OF
the news the coming winter. what
with the uproar that has been start
ed respecting the management OF the
public lands and parks.
It matters not If the charge be
true. that this scandal has been
started by those with a grudge, In
Guiding those who may have been
properly restricted in their attempts
to exploit the lands for their herds.
once under way it becomes the pub
lies lob to get at the facts, calmly
and judiciously. This will not be
an easy matter.
There will be political clouds
augmented from those no larger
than a mans hand; there will be
regulations assailed without due
cause. there will be politics in the
court that considers the controversy
But for thorough publicity there
would be little hope Of getting at
the facts even approximately. With
publicity this may be done. We
best keep in mind the fact that in
these instances of public ventilation
not always pure air is supplied
through the ventilation machinery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
Journalist Writes
Own Obituary

Posen, Poland, July "a GAP by
MaiD-Tadeusz Gubrynowicz, a Pol
ish journalist, literally died in
harness" recently. Among his be-
longings in the hospital was found
his own obituary written by himself
a short time before his death.
It recounted the devotion Of real
journalist to his work. and on be-
half Of those for whom he wrote.
1t contained this paragraph:
Now, just before his death, he
has at last found a moment for him
self, which he devotes to penning his
obituary, so as to take an additional
burden from the shoulders of his
colleagues, who also never have any
time to spare"
Concluding the obituary, Gubryrl-
owicz asked his readers, If they felt
that he deserved to rest in peace, to
say a brief prayer for him. An
swerng those who might say it was
a clever way to solicit thousands of
free blessings, he said:
Even If it be so 1t will have been
the first and certainly the last time
In his life that he has acted the part
of an eXploiter or profiteer."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14

Now let me- ponder, let me think
Just a winky, blinky wink.
Did we leave dear Uncle Lucky all
alone in the Shady Forest? or
course we did, and it was dark, very
dark. for Mr.. Merry Sun had long
since gone to bed behind the West
ern hills.
Again Old Hooty Tooty Owl COM
menced to screech;
I'm very fond Of little mice.
They make meal that's very nice.
I'll visit Uncle Lucky's house
And catch his pretty little mouse"
Dear, Oh dear" shivered the poor
old gentleman rabbit, what shall l
do. Here 1 am, far from home. l
must warn my tiny housekeeper,
and hopping up on his hind legs,
anxious Uncle Lucky peered through
the darkness.
ooh won't some kindly freely
With shining lantern please come
by"
he whispered almost to himself, but,
him. The very somebody he was
thinking of. The next minute a tiny
FREELY flashed her lantern. Did l
hear some one in distress calling?"
she asked, waving her tiny light to
and fro to light the tall trees in a
row.
80 glad you heard me. and more
glad that you came at once" cried
the anxious old gentleman rabbit.
please fly ahead and light the road
SO 1 may find my dear abode"
(Abode means a place to live in. lit
tie reader,-Uncle Lucky's house, in
this story.)
BE careful not to stub your toe.
Eeny, meeny, miny, mo.
Hop with care for fear you slip
Or against long root trip"
sang the little FREELY as she fitted a
few feet ahead of the dear old
gentleman rabbit.
Then, all of sudden, again
screeched Hooty Tooty Owl;
"Pretty soon on feathers feet
/ shall be at Carrot Street."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14

The McAdoo Democrats profess to
see the tariff as a promising basis
for appeal to the voters Of the West.
But what are they to do with the
fact that the tariff in which that
section Is interested was dictated
by the agricultural leaders and
blocs? How are they to discount
the higher price of wheat. now in
dicated by the fact that under pres
ent estimates the crop will little
more than satisfy home demand
Will they not find 1t difficult to con-
vince those western farmers that the
tariff they desired is faulty, and en-
list them in an effort to discredit
their own handiwork? It would
seem so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
THORNDIKE

Sunday services will be held at the
Cong. church as follows:
Bible study 1000; morning SER
vice at 10:45; an evening open air
service at 1880 to which all are
cordially invited to come and bring
their cars. A rousing service OF
music and conservation will be en-
joyed.
The Thorndike Center Baptist
Church will hold it's Sunday services
at 200 p. NJ.
The combined Sunday schools of
Thorndike will hold their annual
Sunday school picnic next week
Watch for the date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
Hafnium, New Basic
Element Into Metal

copenhagen. July 26.-(AP)-Two
ounces of the new basic element, haf-
mum, have been produced in metallic
form, one ounce of which has been
sent to the United States. 1t is un-
oerstood that the new element NAV be
successfully used in the manufacture
OF audion lamps for radio.
Nlels Bohr, discoverer of hafnium
ana winner of the Nobel prize for
physics in 1922, was not able at first
70 turn the new element into metallic
form. He has now, however, accom-
phshed this. assisted by Poul Berg
lund, civil engineer. Success was
attained by oxygenization of a sub
stance called aIvit, found in Norway
and France, and containing six per
cent hafnium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
Mittle;jacK ~ Fl
4 Rabbit 81 - e 81
! US ss ~ ~ 800: ssazY ~

ely faster,' begged Uncle. Lucky
in a whisper to the tiny FREELY. "Old
Hooty Tooty Owl is about ready TO
start out for my little red shingled
house." and the plucky old gentle
man rabbit quickened his footsteps.
Above in the treetops Billy Breeze
was singing a tune and Mrs. Moon
was doing her best to brighten the
dark forest But the leafy foliage
was so thick that her faint light
scarcely filtered through, and had 1t
not been for the firefy's tiny lantern
I'm sure that dear Uncle Lucky
would have stumbled many time,