davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
175K
Somerset County Headquarters FARMERS PHONE 1910

Newport Municipal Court December
5. charged with speeding in Newport
village on his way to Pittsheid,
December 4. He was apprehended
in Pittsfield by State highway officer
Harold B. Carson. He was fined Sio
and costs of $9.11. Upon investigat-
ing. officer Carson found the car
an Essex Coach was not properly
registered and on this charge the
driver was fined IS and costs of $3.50.
Mr.. O'Connell paid the fines and
costs of court, and proceeded on his
waV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08

Motorists report roads between
here and Waterville in very BAD
condition, especially between Ben
ton and Watervile, where the heavy
rains and frost have caused deep,
ruts and holes in the highway equal
to spring of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08

rIheu TOT Speeding
John OConnell of Bangor was be-
fore Judge w. H. Mitchell in the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
PETITION

In The District Court Of the Sixth
Judicial District Of the State Of
Idaho, in and for Custer County.
IN THE MATTER OF THE APRIL
CATION OF LUCINA A. RILEY
FOR CHANGE OF NAME.
Now comes Lucina A. Riley and
petitions the above entitled Court to
change her name from Lucina A. Ri
ley to Lucina Amerilla Britton and
represents to the Court as follows:
That she is over 81 years Of age,
was born at Secor, Illinois, and now
resides at Challis, Idaho, that her
present name is Lucina A. Riley.
That she desires her name chang
ed to Lucina Ameiilla Britton, for
the reason that such name was her
maiden name, and she is divors Il
from her former husband, J. L. Ri
ley, and there are no children the
issue Of said marriage That the
name of her father, who is stu living
is Martin Tory Britton, whose resi-
dence is
Dated this 9th, day of August,
Respectfully submitted,
LUCINA A. RILEY.
Petitioner.
list pub. Aug. 26 last Sept. 10, 1925.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26

The halibut rests on Its left noe'
which Ia white. The other side Ii
dark. The side uppermost, toward the
sun, IL actually dark brown, and II u
this part of the fish's body which pears
TWO large eyes. A Toronto scienus'
contributes another interesting opser-
walton. to the effect that the age OF
a fish can be told by looking into I'D
ear.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
Forthest South

The worlds most southern post once
"a the covered barrel on ledge OF the
rock which forms the south END Oh
Cane Horn. When weather conditions
hermit a boat is sent FROM passing
ships 20 collect any mail that may oe
in the barrel to be taken to foreign
norris. Mail for the opposite direction
is dropped into the barrel at the same
time.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26

BDfal expenses .$1,s25. T05
ION this basis the estate suffered q
reduction from &, 800 900 to approx
mately $3.574,000, thus wiping out all
assets except the corporate stock and
placing a heavy loan on that. Mr..
Brown had one son and, as he thought
of John Henry, IT., toifing sway with
little hope of opportunity he deter
mined that no would not subject IN
own son to the Same tribulations.
Boom times having conc, there
was no difficulty obtaining a pur-
chaser for Walter Brown & Co., and
the California real estate was sold at
a good price. The whole was invested
in tax-exempt bonds which yielded
very safe return Of about ~ per cent.
Walter Brown then moved his Legal
residence to the more friendly climate
Of Florida, where state inheritance
and income taxes are forbidden.
1.-THE country suffers By the loss Of
effort which Walter Brown might have
continued to expend under more in
telligent system of taxation. We must
reform the tax system In such way
that business and industry shall not
70 hampered. We must make sure
that American citizens shall not be
deprived OF the incentive to work and
accumulate and that this country shall
not cease to - land of opportunity.
A tax system which discourages ini-
tiative cannot - the right system for
America
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
DEATH TAXES AS
BUSINESS KILLERS
Assistant Treasury Secretary
Jeos Fabe Of Fate Of Two
Successful Men.

- cannot b expected to continue
nnvurk. day after day, Increasing the
pUuducttReuess Of this country and
6snel1ttng Others, II thay know thai
IN dsafh the major portion Of theil
unzutnE1 win be disxipated in Federal
egtxte and state inheritance taxes, de
caazes Charles s. Dewey, Assistant
6sczetaKy Of the Treasury. In the
American Bankers Association Jour
nal He sAyB.
4 am going to rebate fable IN
terms OF modern business conditions.
John Henry and Walter Brown were
aggressive, Woodworking men, ana
each had started business for himself.
AT the time this history opens,
John Henry had just died, leaving his
entire estate to hts son. John Henry.
IT., and had appointed his old friend,
Walter Brown. as executor. Prior 30
his death John Henry had moved to
California. leaving his business in the
hands of his son under whom It had
continued to make excellent Roadway.
The father had been doing little
specuiating In oil. This venture had
not proved successful and he was IN
debted In the sum OF $500, 900.
Executor Walter Brown, ON examt
nation of the estate, found the follow
ing situation:
Capital stock Of Henry q Co.,
Inc, Michigan Corpn- II, 0oor000
Personal debts due banks 49,. 800. 100
~Walter Brown soon made the I'M
pleasant discovery that in addition to
the personal Indebtedness Of $500, 900,
and administration expenses q $780,
~. the following death duties must
b paid:
FEDERAL estate tax ..-...-..-... $4s7.5oo
California Inheritance tax.... 5s570O
Michigan Inheritance tax 1890. 132. 900
Total Observation-Disclosures. 81 .eo5 zoo
Added to the personal debt and adj
expenses, this made a
grand total liability OF 1885, 200.
The year was 1920. Money was tight
Other manufacturing companies in the
same line which might have been in
Eerested In purchase had no money
for extensions nor were the banks IN
! position to handle loan Of this
type. Here was most successful
business. buflt up from small begin.
nings by one man and carried on to
further successes by his son, about to
be placed under the hammer.
h there any justice In taxation that
nay force man and his family to
lose the fruits Of his entire life's labor.
md permit others to benefit? As a last
resort, Henry. Jr.. was forced into
,ond issue. A loan, to settle the
iebts. administration expenses and
leath duties. OF s2,250,000 was nego-
lated. upon the following basis:
The capital stock of the company
vas left at 100000 represented by
5000 shares. First mortgage 8 per
ent bonds were offered the public
nth a bonus OF two shares OF stock
18th each $1,000 bond. The banker.
, protect his bond customers, kept
1000 shares to assure control Of
engagement. and John Henry, Jr., re-
lived the balance Of 1850 shares.
nm now has 9 good job as general
anager q his fHfhsr's Old company,
+ thy do not pay him very much.
'9Gow ~ must return to Waiter
own, exscutor Of John Henry, Sr.
altsr had always kept close to hfs
m manufacturing business. The
~ he-cQnatdseed his own situation Y
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
Eorth's Leading Races

There are six great races IN the
world with total population OF
/ ,646, 100000 The Monaghan race
has the largest population, with &c.,
100 900. and the Caucasian next. with
G45 100000, while the others IN their
rider are Negro. 190,000.0OO; Semitic.
100000; Malayan. 52,0OOOOO, ana
he Indian, 22.00Q,O00.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26

Not q scrap Of ivory is ever wasted.
Rings left after the manufacture OF
billiard balls are collected and made
up into bangles. small models ana
decorative objects. Enormous guam
titles of these are exported and sold
In India. In addition, cuttings and
shavings are used for inlaying, polish
Ing, and making India ink.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26

The law of work Is the law which
requires perfect obedience, without 70
mission or abatement, so that by tnat
law man cannot be just, or 1ustineo
without an exact performance ofevery
title.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
H.oy,I BeSere Syerythins

Public health lies at the very foundA'
tion of all humsn welfare. Unless that
is conserved and protected, there 10
yerv little use in any other activity
for the promotion Of public welfare.
Calvin Coolidge.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
Guilt and Chance

II ia the inevitable end Of guilt that
n nlaces its own punishment on a
shance which is sure to occur. r.
Landon.
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29

between Ram Island and the main
land having in tow a huge barge
upon which was resting large two
storied Colonial mansion of the type
80 prevalent in the older Maine
towns. The picture presented was
certainly a queer one and one that
will be remembered for a long time.
1t is understood that the house is
being moved from Phippsburgh to a
new location in Rockport and that
the work is being done by Rockland
contractors.
The card party given last Thurs
day afternoon at the Casino by Mrs.
Vickery, Mrs Ernshaw and Mrs.
Martin was the largest one of the
season thus far The prizes were
awarded to Miss Mabel Budgell.
First; Miss Beatric Budgell, Sec
ond; and Miss Rachel Bent, Con-
ISOLATION. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostesses and Won
derful time was had by all present.
The sponsors Of the next party in
the series. to be held at the Casino
on Thursday afternoon at 2:30, will
be Mrs. Charles F. Flynt, Mrs.
George Yerrall and Miss Virginia
Curtis.
A card party "for men only" was
held at the Casino on Tuesday eve
ming under the management OF
Frank Dyer. Phil Hennessey and
Gene Allan. A general roundup or
all the "boys" on the Point, both
young and old. was affected and the
result was more than satisfactory.
During the course of the evening
music was furnished by an orchestra
of Pointers and several vocal solos
were rendered by Phil Hennessey.
Refreshments Of crackers. cheese,
pickles, soft drinks and cigars were
enjoyed by the players after the
smoke of battle had cleared. and Joe
Hickey was left alone to pick up the
remains as the party adjourned at
late hour.
"Who Kissed Barbara" was the
name and perfect was the produc..
ton! That describes the one act
comedy presented by a group OF the
younger Pointers prior to the dance
last Saturday evening. To praise
any one member of the cast of five
would be well nigh impossible as
they were all letter perfect in their
parts due to the fine direction OF
Miss Eleanor Wilcox, who had charge
Of that end of the production. The
stage was charmingly set as draw
ing room and all the action Of the
play toook place therein. Miss Eliz-
abeth RICHTER in the title role OF
Barbara Nicols. was all that could
be desired in the part, while In the
role of Katherine. Miss Phyllis Fas-
sett revealed a talent which was a
surprise even to her friends. The
part of Paul was admirably taken by
James H. Fassett, and Horace Greg
ory was portrayed by Bamford d.
Rogers, who played the part of the
loving bridegroom be to perfec--
tion. Gerald A. Johnson assumed
the identity of James, the butler,
and he did his bit to the satisfaction
of everyone. The Casino was packed
to the doors and the large audience
was most enthusiastic in its praise
of the splendid work done by the cast
and the results obtained by the di-
rector. 1t is to be hoped that later
in the season, perhaps this group
may favor us with another delightful
production.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29
TUNING IN TONIGHT
TODAY, JULY 20
Copyright. 1925. BY Audio Service
Eastern Standard

0Sss0EU otauudr0
800 p. m. WRc. WIZ. U. S. Ma
$50 p: M; XIII. musicale. wcAE.
chestra. WGN. Skeezix time on, orssn or
5:45 p. m. WGY. Strand Theater.
chlldren's program
$500 p. m. KGO. music. WAAM
sports. music. WBCN, Juvenile neriod
"BL, trio, scores. WEAF. Svna pogmu
services. W1P. Uncle Wip. WMA6. or.
nan; nan: orchestra. TMs WSB. stories. WTAM
6:l5 p. m. WOR. sports.
pulietins. Wne WEAF. WCAP. WAR
Semole, quintet WGY, Book a of
knowledge" WIKI. orchestra. WIN
music. WIZ, trio. WILT, Dream Dad.
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e:a5 P: m. KYw. Uncle Bob, con.
s:4s p. m. wAHG, sports. wcAp
MEAt'' H' program; WEEI, Lost and
WOE U9co' chines sEores' sco11 WILD concert talk
700 p. m. CNRO, orchestra. nro.
gram. KDKA, ball scores. KGO, or.
chestra. WAAM, Homo and Hear
problems, music WAHG, varied mu.
sicaa MS = program; WBCN, classical hour
|
Air" address. WEBB. music. WEAR
concert. WEEI, concert. WHAD. or.
gan. WHAM. music. scores. WHIT
classical ta1;ss Ip, ,pprogram. woR, concert
talks talks: WILT, talk. concert. WLW
WNYc. music, talk. WQJ, Rainbo Or.
chestra- WRNY, concert, studio pro.
| gram.
7:lo p. m. WIZ, Royal Trio.
s:S0 p. m. WLW, feature talk.
viera Theater: WEEI. program. WHO
trio. VIZ. Edison Hour" WsMB
7:45 p. m. WIS. Lullaby time, mu
$500 p. m. KYw. music. "Arount
the Town." KSD, Skydome program
WAAM, musical program. WBZ, or.
chestra. WCCO, church service. WCAP
scores, announced. WEAF. WOO
RHN 1RfnS Tr9u6adOrs: sr9srss1O: WEEI, musicale
readings. WMAQ. Chapman's Orches
ira. WRNY, talk, program. WTAM
organ. other artists. WTAs. concert
studio talent.
ws a;ss ?; Pr m, s.yI WKRc. songs. piano
$3.50 p. m. KFAB. music. KFNF
concert. KENO. farm program. KOA
concert. PWX, Navy Band. WBAF
concert. WEI. soprano WGN, classi
hour. WGR. piano, orchestra. wHAs
concert. scores, talk. WHO, music
VIZ, Bugs BAER. humorist. WILT
studio program. WMAQ. lecture, plan
list. WMBB. popular program. WORI
services. musical program.
$40 p. m. WCAP. address.
8s45 p. m. KDKA, hour of music
WIS. tenor. WRNY, concert. WIZ
musicale. WHIT. orchestra.
$3.50 p. m. Lewie Harlowef, drums
800 p. m. XII, nightly doings, Ra
EDITORIAL. KFRU, entertainment. KGC
Wgz, orchestra: wcco. music
WDAF. music. wEAF, WAR. woo
Apollo ensemble. VIVA, music
WHAD. band concert. WILT, Arcadi
Orchestra. WIS. Junior r. F. d. pro
gram. WRW, music, scores. WKRC
Bond Orchestra. WMAQ, WMAC
Players.
$40 p. m. wAAM, orchestra.
KOA. Sandman's hour. KPO. orchestra
WEAF, pianist. banjoist. webb. mu
sic. WIZ. Davis Orchestra. WILT. or
chestra. WOO. Adelphia orchestra
WSMB. music. WRNY, Primrose Or
chestra. WOAI, band concert.
1000 p. m. KFI, stories. baritone
KNX, Ambassador Orchestra. KOA
studio program. KPO. orchestra
KYW. Revue, WCAE. theater pro
Orchestra WHO. orchestra. wis
Czecho Slovakian artists WLw, con
cert Of classics. WOAN, orchestra
music. woo, music. WQJ, entertain
ers. WREO. weather. scores. WSA1
studio program. talk. WTAM. Hol
io:is p. m. Kruo. "The Irhuenc,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29
CHELSEA

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cheney
and son were calling on the formers
father, Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Crossett of
Brooks were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Cheney Monday.
Kenneth Kittredge of Augusta is
helping Guy Cheney.
Mrs. Marion Smith (Miss Marion
McCausland) formerly of Chelsea.
and her husband. have just arrived in
Gardiner from Oregon by auto. They
left Gardiner last September, going
to California, and thence to Oregon.
Mrs. Smith is delighted with the cli-
mate but her husband did not care
for it and prefers Maine.
Frank Cheney bought two fine Hol-
stein heifers of Stanley Irving last
week and while leading one home. 1t
started to run going through the
woods and dragged him some dis
tance hurting his leg and causing
him to hit his head against tree, a
black eye being the result, from
which he is recovering nicely.
Pop corn will be served by the lady
officers and lecturer of the grange at
their hall next Thursday.
Stanley Sherman is assisting E.
Nelson in getting his hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Light have re-
turned to their home in South Lib
erty.
Master Sidney Marquis, who is re-
covering from an auto accident in
which his leg was broken. was a
caller at A. S. Fowler's recently.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29
CHINA

Rev. Carl Bergeman and Mrs. Ber-
geman have returned from a trip tc
Massachusetts where they attended
the wedding Of Mrs. Bergeman's
brother. Her father and mother came
with them for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Of Pittsfeld and
Mrs. Sadie Greenwood are in the
Brann cottage for two weeks.
Charles Pettingill Of Augusta was
calling on friends here last week.
Mrs. Myra Breed of Everett, Mass,
is at Mrs. T. M. Fosters for her sum-
mer vacation.
Mrs. Emma Haywood Of Newton
Center, Mass. arrived at her cousins
w. w. Washburn, for the remainder
of the summer.
Fred Wallace Of Waterville, q
former resident of this town was In
town on Tuesday.
Perle jackson with his family are
occupying their new cottage on the
east side of the lake. which he began
to build about ten days ago.
Charles Main has lately sold four
more lake shore cottage lots on his
farm to the following parties: Donald
Williams of Redwood, Calf. Arthur
Tracy, Frank Rollins and Benjamin
Mosher, all Of Waterville.
Ralph Fletcher and Cameron
Haight of Harvard University were
guests of Mr.. Fletcher's aunt, Mrs
Charles Main, on Thursday. Mr.
Fletcher is the youngest son of Fred
Fletcher who passed his boyhood
days in China, and who is now living
in Reno, Nevada,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29
CORNVILLE

sylvanus Kelley Is still III. The
erysipelas has left his face but 10
very bad in his throat.
Mrs. Lydia Hilton and son Melvin
from Brighton are in town, called
here by the illness of Sylvanus Kelley.
who is a half-brother to Melvin.
Mrs. Emma Hemlstead Of Connect-
cut is q guest of Mrs. Nellie Scott
Our new home demonstrator in the
Farm Bureau work was calling upon
members Saturday.
Ermalene Smith, who has been vts-
iting at Maple Grove. returned to har
home in Skowhegan to ind two car
lads of guests from New Jersey. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Goodrich, children
and grandchildren. Mr.. Goodrich u .
brother of Miss sSmith's mother. The
party passed Saturday in Bingham
and Sunday in Palmyra Ut . Goodsich
reunion.