davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21
CLINTON

The Clinton Grange p. Of II. will
observe The anniversary of the
Grange Saturday, March 81, at their
hall The speakers for the day will
be Mr.. George H. Babb from the
Department of Agriculture and DR..
A. o. Thomas of Augusta, from the
Department of Education. After
noon session will be open to the
public 40 p. NJ. sharp. 1t is re-
questeG that all charter members
v i'll he present. All those that have
not been asked to bake beans for the
dinner please bring cakes, pies and
douShnuts, as there are a large
number from Durham Grange eX-
pected and other Oranges.
The Pine Cone Club will meet on
Wednesday afternoon, March 25, in
stead of Tuesday, March "a, as was
planned, at the home of Mrs. Sadie
Goodrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Grant are re-
ceiving congra tulations on the birth
of a son born Thursday morning,
March 10. 1t has been named Mark
Lebaron, Jr.
The Billings Women's Relief Corps
will observe its annual Children's
Day at its hall Thursday afternoon,
March 26. The president has ap-
pointed the following committees to
make arrangements: Mrs. Ethel
Robinson. Mrs. Belle Dixon, Mrs.
George Wakley and Mrs. Nellie
Gordon. Each child is asked to
come prepared to take part in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21
by Beck

Sunday.-Miss Arlene Plummer has
returned to Skowhegan after passing
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Plummer.-Merle
Cooper and Arthur Gleason OF Oak
land were in town Saturday and at
tended Benton Grange.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Clifford were Sunday
guests of relatives in Clinton.-Miss
Ella Dixon has returned to her
school in Newton, Mass. after pass
ing her vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Della DiXon.-Mrs. Nellie Cole
of Fairfield was recent guest of her
niece and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
spence Miss Nelma Shay, teacher
of Benton grammar school. is pass
ing her vacation at her home in
Cherrytield.-NIiss Alberta Foss is in
Dover Foxcroft where she is at
tending the Royal NeiShbors' State
camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21
SOLON
Congregational Church N,


The Shamrock party of Tuesday
evening at Caratunk hall gave the
choir start on the hymn book fund.
Donations to this fund will be CRATE
fully received and may be handed to
either Mr.. Wass or Mrs. Walter
Cross. Everyone giving one dollar
will have his or her name inscribed
in the new books as a donor.
The Ladies' Home Circle will meet
with Mrs. T. E. Butts on Thursday
afternoon, March 26.
John Pierce is very i'll with grippe
and trained nurse is caring for
him.-Mrs. Joseph Young and child
Of Millinockett are visiting Mrs.
Young's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam McDonough.-Geor Jones Of
Madison was in town Tuesday, call
ing on relatives.-Mr. and Mrs. YER
diel Mcfarland left Tuesday morn
ing for Massachusetts,, where they
will make their home.-Mrs. M. p.
Pollard is confined to the house with
severe cold.-Mrs. Phoebe Town
send is quite i'll from some trouble
with her heart.-Mrs. Alice ,Foss of
Athens is visiting at the home of
her niece, Mrs. Bertha Libby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21
CHINA
Children's Night Observed

Tuesday evening Children's Night
was observed at Silver Lake Grange
In spite Of the rain there was a
good number present. The program
was furnished by the children. There
were recitations by Charlinc Jones
Gladys Thurston, Hazel C""mhS'
Ruth Woodsum, Edna EalleN
Katherine Thurston and Edna
Bailey: Lctha Bailey and GhdNS
Thurston played piano solos. Ruth
Woodsum, Edna Bailey and kath-
crime 1nurston sang. After the pro-
gram games were enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served. There was 4
big cake with prizes in it for the
children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21
Mrs. Ann Craid

DEPOT-Mrs. Evie Andrews, Wav-
erly, Mass, came last week with the
body of her aunt, Mrs. Ann Craig. for
burial beside her husband, Lewis
Craig, in Readfield Cemetery. She
was we'll known here when a child
attending school and lived here sew
eral years after marriage. Mrs. An
drews returned home after the burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig moved to Stone
ham, Mass, where she lived 81 years,
visiting her several times, though she
became a successful evangelist and
was busy most of the time. Few
people know of her now, most of her
friends having passed beyond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21

Miss Lila Washburn is at home
from Cohurn on account of illness
Miss Beatrice Main. who has been
working in Winsiow for some time,
is at homc.~Miss Letha Bailey Is at
home from Oak Grove Seminary Tor
the spring vacation.-ErCd Lewis OF
Watervile was in town Thursday
The village schools opened Monday.
Mrs. GLADYS Ncaly of N"rthrou IS
teaching the grammar school ana
Miss Gladys Smith of WinsIoW. the
primary schuol-Miss Pauline HAY
ford has returned from her home IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21

bella Lanerger Doris Brown and MIS-.
Helen La Nallce We're Sunday guests
of Mrs. +. ". BroWn.-Mrs. Anna
Hutchinson is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lena Moffett, Auburn, will visit rcla-
tives in Portland and in Rochester.
n. II. before returninG.-Thel last
Community meeting was at the nome
70 Mrs. Gladys Lane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21
MARYLAND

Mr.. Garabcdian of Colby College
will occupy the pulpit at the Bap-
fist Church Sunday morning, March
-, in the absence Of the regular
astor, Mr.. Short lie, with Mrs.
Short, will be away for two weeks.
holding cvanSc!istic meetings III
EorE land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21
KEADFIELD


Readfield Farm Bureau will! hold
an all-day's joint meeting. men and
women, Wednesday, March 25, at the
Grange hall. at 1880 a. NJ. Those not
solicited please bring cake. pastry,
or bread. The women will bring sew
ing kit, four or five yards brown
paper for one piece dress pattern, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21
ALBION

The Rebekahs took in for dinners
Monday. town meeting day. $35.ss. A
few small expenses to be paid from
1.-THE Thursday afternoon prayer
meeting this week is held at r. Fl.
Blake's.-Louise .Strattop. Marguerite
Drake and George Waugh from Au-
gusta were in town, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21
BENTON

. An all day Grange meeting was
held 1T Eenton Grange Han Satur-
dan s very interesting program
was given and at noon an oyster
stow dinner was served hN the men
Mrs Alice Haley was calling on
friends and relatives in Waterville,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21

the foundation waist pattern, any in
expensive cotton material, 36-inch,
twice the length from highest point
of shoulder plus hem, and and one
sleeve length, 27inch, twice length,
plus hem, one extra skirt length and
two sleeve lengths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21
EMPLOYMENT
HELD Wanted-Femaio

AMBITIOUS WOMEN WANTED-For
$4,000 positions. A well-known Chica-
go corporation established over 80
years, with 81 branch offices through
out the United States, has several un--
usual openings for women capable Of
acting first as travelling representa-
tives and later as managers. Digni-
fled, permanent connection with pros
porous organization. Salary to start,
railroad fare paid. Business expert
ence unnecessary, but those accepted
must have at least high school edu-
cation, be between % and 40 years of
age, an entirely unincumbered and
free to travel extensively. This should
appeal to women who would not ordi-
narily answer Want Ad. Write fully
in first letter. giving age, education
ence. Address S. J. GILLFILLAN,
Garland Building, Chicago, III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21

Mrs. Georgia pcnnell went to
Vienna to attend the funeral SER
Wees of her brothers wife, whose
death occurred quite suddenly last
Week.-Mrs.. Sada Green was in
Newport, Tucsday.-Miss Arabell
McCrillis passed few days last
week with her mother, Mrs. Amy
McCrilis.-1lrs G.. NJ. Lancey went
to Belfast. Tuesday morning for a
few weeks visit with her daughter
MIS- NnlnlnN lDnnlhuc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21
Funeral of Mrs, Ruth latty

Tie funeral Services Of Mrs. Ruth
Latty, Wife of +. +. Latty. were held
at the home ON Main Street sun
day at > O'Clock conducted by Rev.
Roy short, Pastor of the Baptist
church.
Mrs. I.atty is survived by the
husband above mentioned, one
daughter, ono sister and one brother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21
MADISON
Annual Supper

The annual supper by the men of
Ine Congregational church was given
thursday evening in the churet din
lnsroom with a large attendance. The
supper was cooked and serted by
men and the menu consisted d roast
Beet, baked salmon, mashed potato
and gravy, rolls, cake and icecream.
A good sum of money was Melted
1or the bennett of the Womais As
socaition.
indian Spring lodge, I. o, o. F.,
worked the third degree on fife cam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21
Ladies' Aid Meets

The Ladies' Aid met at the home
Of Mrs Frances Jones. Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. Frost being hostesses. Sew
enteen members were present and
four visitors. Mrs. George Pike. Win
tLrop, Mrs. Vinton Dunn and dauGh-
ter Patricia, Augusta. and Mrs. Dam
rem, Mount Vernon. The accustomed
picnic dinner was served at the usual
time. A comforter was tackled and
completed in the afternoon for Mrs
Ruth Hutchinson, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21

Mrs Vinton Dunn and daughter.
Patricia. of Augusta. and Mrs. Elna
Damren, Mt. Vernon were recent
guests of Mrs. Frances Jones.
The Misses Mabel La Vallejo, Anna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21

Harrington. She is teaching the
school on Stanley HILL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21
EMPLOYMENT
Solicitors. Canvassers, Agents 8

Solicitors. Canvassers, Agents IS
BIG OPPORTUNITY-Sc1l two shirts
for price of one factory to wearcr.
Large commissions. We deliver. Write
or wire. WALTON-DUpLEX Brooks
Bldg, Chicago.
EARN $500 A WEEK-Taking orders
for the best $3.50 suits, topcoats,
rancoatS. Boys suits $6SJ lowest
priced on the market Free sales out
fit. Beautiful SAMPLES. Guaranteed
clothes. Exclusive territory. Unique
selling plan. Send for ii at once
JIM" FOSTER CLOTHES, Inc, 225l
$. Spaulding Ave. chicago.
GRApEJUICE Statesmen - Expert
enced. honest. reliable, loyal, who
have real ability can make big sue
cess following nur live leads Cali
forn!a, 2l7 +. Illinois, Chicago.
l NEED AN AGENT-At once to sell
Large profits. Experience unneceS-
sary. Free samples Write today
Milton Gordon, Cincinnati,
MAN OR WOMAN AGENT-Guarau-
teed hosiery: special low prices; ~
hour shipments; complete assortment
styles men. woman aud children; fun
fashioned silk included: liberal sell
ing comm. Splendid opportunity for
honest. ambitious person. Write for
samples UNITED EASTERN TEN
TILE co, Pottst"wn, Penn.
HAINCoATs-Complcte selling outfit
free. sample coat nn trial. commits
stons "5-3o't. HYDRO EAINCoAT
co, $50 POLK. Chicago.
STARTLING NEW INVENTION
For FordS, Aluminium Airburner dou-
bles mileage Shut c3rburetor full
turn Free trial Big money FOR
agents. Inventions, Box G. Lacrosse,
Wis.
s. AN HOUE--l'or pleasant introduc-
tory work among local families. EN-
perience Unnecessary: permanent po-
sition: pay starts Immediately. Write
American Products Company. 29iI
American Bldg, Cincinnati, q.
500 WEEkLY-Plcasan work: Ap-
pointing local agents 10 introduce
Mother Hubbard Foods. No canvass
ing, no delivering. no money invested
IntHout Company. $50 Congress, Chi
cago.
SIS A WEEK-Alan or woman wanted
with ambition and industry, to dis
tribute RaWlcighS Household Pro-
ducts to STEADY users. Several fine
openings in nearby cities and towns.
We train and help YOU so You can
make up to 500 Il week or more. No
experience necessary Plea SAINT, profit
able. dignified work. Write today. w.
T. Rawleigh Co. Dept. ME253 Free
port, III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21

USED CARS
1924 Light Six Studebaker touring.
$50 down. balance easy terms.
1894 Light Six Studebake, S Pass.
coupe. $3.50 down. balance easy terms.
1924 Special Six StudebakG touring.
$3.50 down, balance easy TENS.
49,. Special Six studebaker touring.
$3.50 down, balance easy terms.
1891 Special Six Studebake. touring.
$3.50 down, balance easy teims.
1894 Big Six studebaker touring. $40
down, balance easy terms.
1873 bort touring. 6 CYL. lot Of extras.
1891 velis touring, newly painted. $3.50
down. balance easy terms.
1871 Oldsmobile touring, newly paint
Cd. SEQ down. balance cay terms.
1891 Nash roadster. newly painted.
$40 down, balance easy tennis.
Above cars are ready for the road.
Many newly painted.
wArERvILLE MoToE co.
BANGOR ST. AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21

of her aunt, the late Mrs. Nathan
Flanders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21

READ the classified ads for fnfor-
nation and answer them fT profit.
JUST as simple as A-B-t-the ar
fangement Of the classified ads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21

1t will pay any merchant to use .
classification 81 will tell you where to
buy something you want
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21
Help-Male or Female

MAN AND WIFE-To care for elderly
man and operate small farm; II IN
terested Tel. Augusta So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21
Make Yourself Home Among the Home Offers
LIVE STOCK
Poultry and Supplies

). C. r. I--Cockerels, Owen and
Tompkins strain, SO and 81. c. H.
Shepherd, Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-21

ClIICKS--R. /. Red, 400 for delivery
April 4. zoe each. Fl. L. Tillson.
Winthrop. Tel. Monmouth 115-S1.
MATCHING EGGS-Barred Rock and
White Rock, .G5 setting. Mrs Chas,
Choate n Second St. ia Howell.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14

dent the decision as to his major which he will follow thru the re- maining years of his college course, fitting himself for work in one of the lines first mentioned.
 Persons not wishing to take the four-year course, but desiring some work along agricultural lines may enroll as special students and take one or more of the several subjects offered as specials. Among the spec ial subjects are the following:
 Horticulture, or a study of the nat ural and cultural methods of the pro- pagation of plants, the testing of seeds, grating budding and general care of the plants. Special emphasis is given to the culture of small fruits adapted to local conditions. Vegeta- ble and flower garden culture may also be included in this course.
 Plant Pathology, or the study of CllS uloOdoCo VI SCOuOAuiC ClOpS. Ld- boratory work Is given in which the student becomes familiar with the ap- pearance of common plant diseases of the farm and garden. Preventive measures are studied for each case
 Genetics is study of heredity, work in biometry and special work in the Mendelian inheritance in both plants and animals
 Reindeer Management This is a subject which should appeal to All askans as this is the ideal country for carrying on the reindeer indus try. In this course are studied the history of the reindeer and the best methods of herd and pasture man. agement; also diseases and insect pests common to the reindeer, with the methods of prevention of each
 Farm Motors includes instruction in the cons truction, operation, adjust ment and repair of motors in use on and about the farm. Laboratory work will be given, including a study of the standard makes of au- tos and tractors.
 Farm Management includes such practical subjects as capital require ment, equipment and buildings on a farm. Plating a farm for various crops, and studying local farms as to the general management of each is included in this subject.
 Other subjects relating to agricul- ture may be taken as specials upon request and upon consultation with
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14
AGRICULTURAL STUDY AT COLLEGE HAS
 MANY SIDE ISSUES

A course in Agriculture in any Ag- ricultural College includes much more than mere training to be a farmer. Under the general term Agriculture is included the courses in Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Horticulture, Milling and Poultry.
 A student taking out his first as signment in Agriculture may be some what bewildered at finding himself confronted with so many vacations from which to choose his work How ever, he does not have to make his final decision the first year, nor even the second year. These years are the ones in which the student is giv- en a basic training for the special vocation he may select in his Junior year.
 The agricultural work at our Col lege is modelled along the lines of the standard agricultural courses in the larger schools.
 The basic subjects of English, Chemistry, Botany and Zoology are required during the first two years, along with Physiology, Horticulture, Crops, Soils, Dairy, thus giving the student an opportunity to select the particular branch of agriculture for which he feels himself best fitted. The Junior years brings to the stu
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14

juduge freed George Williams, IA, of Brighton, England, charged with reckless driving, on condition that he leave at once for Australia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14

Lieut.. Andre Ladreth's airplane fell in a cemetery, smashed a tomb and was wrecked, near Paris, but he es- caped injury.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14

George Harf, S1-year old barber of Atlantic iCty, estimates that he has shaved 25O,0OO persons, including four presidents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14

John Reading, 11-year-old boy of Richmond, Ind, may be crippled for life as the result of a horses bite on his shoulder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
GENERAL REPORT.
PART
GOVERNMENT SYSTEM.
CHAPTER
Political.
Federalism and Nationalism

Federalism and Natonalsm r~ y' ="
The Russian Revolution, after revolving the with
great rapdy reached its noontde in the War Communism
1920 and since then has been returning by the right through
series of complicated compromises OF these compromises
of the most interesting and possibly the instructive
for other States of federal structure combination Of
natonaism and nternationasm of central authority
autonomy, achieved in the Union constitution
The Revolution originally international its IDEALS
but the refusal of other countries respond appeals
the repra of unrevouonsed Governments against the
luton in the series of raids into Russia gave revou
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21

TT should also be stated that in Ger
many and France nuclei publish
periodically papers for their or sew
eral kindred factories, which have, in
addition to political articles, also spec
ial columns describing factory life.
These newspapers are varied and in
teresting. In Italy the party organ
izations publish instead of factory
newspapers small leaflets on various
subjects, which are distributed among
the workers. In Germany, France,
Italy and Norway workers CORE.
spondents from factories and work
shops have begun to function and
have already achieved a certain
amount of success.
A LII this is most decidedly the right
"A way to the Transformation of our
brother sections of the Communist In.
ternational into mass parties sup
ported by large sections of the urban
and rural proletariat.
New life has been put into the
party organizations of the above-men-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21

toned countries. They have become
imbued with the revolutionary energy
Of the factory workers. The recent
demonstrations of the Paris workers,
with whom the Paris party organiza-
ton has come into direct contact thru
the factory and workshop nuclei, have
shown how much the latter were need
ed and how important they are for the
proletarian and revolutionary Com.
munist Party.
WTE have chosen the right path. The
w experience of the Communist
nuclei in the west has absolutely
proved that these are not something
peculiarly Russian, not adaptable to
European and American conditions.
They have stood the test also under
western conditions.
1t is necessary to overcome the diff
fculties and to organize nuclei in all
the factories, works, Offices, shops,
barracks, estates, ETC., etc-in fact
wherever there are wage workers,
whether they be men, women, young
workers, modified soldiers. sailors,
etc.
Nuclei should be co-ordinated into
wards and districts, the latter on a
town or gubernia scale, and these in
their turn on national scale.
IF something has been done in con-
i nection with the organization of
party nuclei in factories and work
shops and in connection with the
creation Of the correct forms Of local
party organizations in the industrial
centers Of some countries, very little
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21

the obstacles which were put in the
way Of the proposed reorganization by
certain obstructive elements of the
party, the favorable moment of the
labor movement boom in 1922 was
missed, a time when it would have
been very easy to form and consoli-
date nuclei in the workshops.
Now the organization of nuclei is
much more difficult.
TN Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Po-
L land, and America, Communists
constitute big percentage of the I'M
employed, which renders the organiza.
ton Of nuclei still more difficult.
There is wholesale unemployment;
there is unprecedented terror on the
part Of employers. Not only Com
munists are dismissed but also all
those why sympathize with them If
this fact can be established. Employ
ers are helped in the matter Of spot
ting Communists by members of So
cial-democratic parties and by oppor.
tunist trade union officials.
And yet in spite OF all the difficult
ties, this year has witnessed the prac-
tical reorganization of the party on
the basis of factory nuclei in the big
industrial centers Of Germany, France,
Italy and OF some parts of Czecho-
Sloyakia and of Great Britain.
An animated discussion on the or.
ganization Of nuclei in enterprises has
also been initiated in America.
In many countries the Young Com.
munst Leagues have acted as the fore
runner in this matter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21

officials and candidates to elective
posts are able to carry thru any
thing they like at the party meet
ings which they convene.
THE aforementioned elements
see, and quite rightly, in the
organization of nuclei, their co-ordi-
nation according to districts in big
towns and on a city scale in the
smaller towns, the end Of the almost
unlimited control which they exer-
cised in the party organizations. In
Italy, in Turin and in some French
towns, after the organization of
nuclei in the workshops the leader
ship Of local organizations went
entirely into the hands of workers
recommended by the nuclei.
Thru the failure of some active
workers of the sections of the Com.
munist International to understand
The importance of the organization OF
nuclei in the workshops and of Com,
munist fractions in non-party work.
srs' mass organizations, ETC., and thru