davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

Mn Erlene Hutchinson Is suffl :
deuiy recovered from the effects OF
I On he street again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

Quebec.-The discovery of body
in a game filled canoe has revealed
that a squaw followed the hunting
trails of her forefathers alone for
years until her peaceful death from
heart failure at the age Of 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

New York.-George w. Olvany IS
understood to favor owen D. Young
for New York City's police commits
sioner. .....,.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

I'M Martha Blanchard OF worces-
. ID, Mass, Is the guest of relatives In
town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Maude Rogers left Wednes-
day morning on a weeks visit in
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

M Elizabeth Meserve has been
raiued to the house by illness Tor
ik,ust few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

Hartford. Conn.-To prevent Ger
aid Chapman escaping, States At
torney Alcorn wants federal court
held in state prison when the ban
dts habeas corpus proceedings are
argued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

Hartford, Conn.-Percy A, Rookie
Teller has taken out s1,000,000 earth
shocks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

HI Conley Of South Boston Is
Il susst Of local friends for a few
iayk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

New York.-A diary showing pro-
fits of $4,000 in Wall Street during
the last year was in the apartment
of Marion Wilder, a mysterious
young recluse and musician, found
dead in bathtub in her fashionable
Park avenue APARTMENT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
RIeHM0ND
!. Hiuh School

tpeeurs az, national Edu-
N connsC's Y, which is being observ-
lion wa The country a very IN
e ii over "a instructive lecture was
..res!iug ~ ~. High School building,
80 4 tns evening by Rev. Henry
Ssass' state Librarian, % per fn,er ane
pupniss.: .chers, parents ana iraeHus,
,spns On books in connection
! siih sdaca .lv were given by the'school
sslectlonsss, Waved by singing and the
] suhsssr Is. introduced by me :, hi ign
s!'sss Principal FRANK 'A''
~, was a business visitor in
EN-, Monday meetinr of the
d.s ss.,s will be me, mee1 E,idav even
saunussu,,,Ib 20. at 7 o'clock at the
III NOEL ',a nffice. Chautaudua Is
4 Trssrugs1 N Richmond. December
i n nss verv interesting programs
- Ken given out. was visitor
ne Thadeus Card was d Nisi'oi
" uns,a;ner, "wednesday. 80 ,,s
b Gss's speck, manager OF the
Nl!aaM IN swan Island, had IL
~ Pail arrive Wednesday morn
~ y srara Noyia Scotia.
1 .. {. S. Inspection
carmel Chapter. o. E. s.
Ncuu. .ction night Wednesday a,
| lad inspssss - at Masonic Hall. Grand
!h as,,n' 3. NJ. Shaw OF bas n,s was III,
psllu s,,er officer. A banquet wax
sgsi Wore the work
49, If Eastern Star mem
numoR Richmond attended the
49, meeting at Bath MONDAY
usnins;i ..n Edgecomb Of Bath pass
nk.end with her parents
4 % ., MT Wrs. Eugene Edgecomb.
VI nu Mrs. Stanley Mari o.
~ s visited Mrs. Julia Rick
w. y. Bert stinson and two chill.
Ia Saturday 1or Ahiesputs
asl ~ sbsy win make their home
90 s,, .sss has been employed there
Y .s: sl mo6ths. :,
~ dsssssss' s~ Night" will be OBJ
at the next meeting o
, sa',sh Rebekah Lodge. Friday; NO,
49, "a The program Will o.
Ene lss.s by the gentlemen. who vii
ia' 4 sutdor the ladies'. who enter.
q ~ friday evening, November .
n & NJ. Preble was a visitor IL
u, ~ Mary Osborne was a ousines'
..,,rr N Gardiner the first OF th'
/ week A,. =, Augusta ba,
=. visiting his mother, Mrs. j. Z
W., H. charles Watson is leavini
s,, An Friday, for a severa
80 Wit with relatives at Birm
! iahan. Alabama. -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
lAALLOWELL!

Nh Fred Faneuf of Norway was
i. ssYrr ID town a short time ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

Nj md Mrs. Ernest Eaton. who
hiss teen visiting In town, have re-
(. ulnd to Medford, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

Stockholm.vThe Swedish naval
band Is to visit the United States
next spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
TWO RELIGIOUS S0CIET|ES BATTLE FOR
PRIVILEGE OF W0RSH|PINC IN CHAPEL

North Waldoboro Woman Pad.
locks Doors After Difference
es With NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ownership of Land on Which
Chapel is Built-Injunction
Proceedings Brought Before
Judge Philbr0ok
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

A crowd of over so attended the
party given to the cast of Princess
Bonnie" at the Augusta Community
club house last evening and all re-
ported a wonderful time. Music for
the occasion was furnished by the
Douglas Melody Men and dancing
was enjoyed until a late hour. Re-
freshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

& eA.fu r. Drew Of Boston was In
,,Sn a business yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

lu Kimball Of Athol. Mass, Is
sslt1r bis brother. F. r. Kimoall'
.Cutsl street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

There will be a supper at the club
rooms at $50 Monday evening. Miss
Gladys Gaylord of the Massachusetts
League will be present and all men,
bers are urged to sign up to attend
before Monday noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
BEER PROBE
Continued from Page one)

were only the first step in breaking
up the operation throughout the
country Of beer running AMI LIQUOR
selling syndicates.
Named as ringleaders were Iieu-
tenant Albert Winge of the detective
bureau, three officials of the railroad
indicted. three prohibition agents, A.
M. kolb, a former city policeman,
Dave Allen, former federal prison Of
hcial and eastern politician, and Will
liam Jerome Kelly, former traffic
manager OF a Chicago mail odrer
house. Bonds for all those named
We're placed by Federal Judge Will
kerson ut 5000 each.
The Gilt Edge Beverage Company,
operating at Lawrence, Mass, was
named, and the three railroad off,
Gals indicted included w. 4. La
Moure, freight traffic manager Of the
Boston and Maine railroad at North
Station, Boston; George Nicholson,
general agent of the road at Law
renee, and J. c. Reardon, chief clerk
to Nicholson.
The indictments resulted from the
seizure at Motion Grove. ILL.,, of five
carloads of beer shipped by the Gilt
Edge : Brewery. The prohibition
agents owed their indictments to the
disappearance of three cars of the
beer after the raid.
Distric. Attorney Olson said he ex-
pected to demonstrate to the rail-
roads that it would be easier for
them to ship dynamite at ten cents a
carload than to ship liquor.
No Plot. Says 3. & NJ.
Boston, Nov. 1S-(AP)-The man.
agement of the Boston and Maine
Railroad, commenting tonight on fed
eral grand jury indictments returned
today in Chicago, charging the road,
as corporation, and others. with
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
laws, issued a statement declaring
that "there was no conspiracy" but
on the other hand, employees and off,
Gals ''acted promptly to prevent vio-
lation Of the law" The statement
read:
There was no conspiracy by the
Boston and Maine Railroad, nor, we
are convinced, by any official or en-
ployee Of the railroad, to violate pro-
hibition laws as alleged in the in
dictments which were returned by the
federal grand jury in Chicago today.
Instead, the railroad and its officials
acted promptly to prevent violation
of the law. and of interstate COM
merce regulations, when certain con-
ditions which tended to involve false
declaration of shipments were re-
ported last August by employees 1T
Lawrence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
=. S. Inspection

carmel Chapter. o. E. s.,
sauasn.ction night "Wednesday at
lad insp 's;rr at Masonic Hall. Grand
thsr 1assM Shaw of Bath. was the
ntrcns = cfiicer. A banquet was
n ~ bsiore the work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
Aroostook Chamber
Commerce Protests
Potato Propaganda

= The Aroostook County Chamber of
Commerce on Tuesday sent the fol-
lowing letter to the Boston Post:
~ 10OS
, 1925-02-20

known games OF bootlegging pet
ting and 'hide and 20 Seek" etc.
or all the amusements suggested by
the Y. NJ. C. A. knocker. the theaters
are all that could be considered re-
spectacle. and a few Of these are
not necessarily educational nor up
lifting.
Not another thing, I would like to
ask this person Just when 1t has be-
come a crime, TO pound religion into
a persons head?" I will admit he
would have to be run into a corral to
pound any in his head. However
he should not Judge a community by
himself. 1t has always been my pol
Icy. that II the world does not come
UP to a persons expectations, he
ought to change himself and not the
world. If this knocker would stop
to remember that the Y. NJ. C. A. is
an institution that is respected and
supported the world over. he would
not try to alter Its reputation. Now
I would like to ask one question
Does Casper want good respectable
and worthy Institutions or does 1t
want such things as that Y. NJ. C. A.
KNOCKER?
c. L. GRIMES,
Tau Gamma Gamma Club.
First Christian Church
, 1925-02-20
Agitating Garbage

While the house has been industriously operating getting
ready for the big blowup Saturday evening, the state senate
has been burning red fire. The members have been causing the
rafters to ring with Demosthenian oratory. 1t was too bad
that they selected the garbage department and its operation as
a suitable subject around which to entwine gems Of Thought
and pink furbelows of eloquence. Yet they did.
Instead of attacking the fostering law enforcement depart.
ment with four tined pitch forks and long handled shovels and
transferring it to that portion Of the barnyard set aside for
litter and refuse, the noble senators talked long and feeiingly
about it, just as If it were respectable. The object of the talk
fest was to take the power of appointment Of the outlaws
known as agents" from the governor and vest the power in the
official known as the commissioner of law enforcement. The
senate ruled that the governor could only place her o. K. on
such agents as the commissioner selected. 1t is hardly Ell.
pectod that a high class woman governor, and a commissioner
who has made the msavory record disclosed in the agents
reports, could ever agree on the personnel. The governor is
amply justified in a veto of the senates bingling' work.
, 1925-02-20
Snarling at Each Other

When Democrats get to scrapping among themselves it is
time for the public to applaud. The only wonder is that their
Republican senatorial brethren did not follow their lead in
this, as in most other things during the session, and join
with them in their gaiety. 1t was on senate joint resolution
number 5 that the fuss was kicked up. This memorial pro
tests the passage of Congressman Winters bill in the national
congress, to purchase some eight thousand acres of land in
Jackson Hole for an elk pasture. This land embraces the best
hay land in Teton county and Senator Lundy vigorously op-
posed the Winter bill and favored the senate memorial. While
the good Senator Lundy was earnestly spel1binding his breth-
rem, Senator Anderson dipped his spoon in the apple sauce, as
did Myers and Fowler two more Democrats. The debate wound
up by u Fowler suggesting to Anderson that, he swallow some
of the medicine he had been prescribing for everybody else
throughout the session and keep his nose out of other peoples
business. Senator Pearson a placid and peaceful Democrat OBJ
served that the scene had the appearance of complete wreck
of the Democratic minority.
, 1925-02-20
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925

the measure did not meet with favor
at the hands of your state organiza-
ton. and the George w. Vroman
post went on record ~squareiy against
1t.
I had the honor of being one of
the members of the house from Ma
trona county at that time. and the
memories of the hard fought battles
over this particular measure are still
fresh in my memory. To say that we
went round and round would be put
ting 1t very mild.
The original bill was introduced by
A. II. Beach of Casper, but who at
that time lived in Newcastle. A mum
Der of ex-servtce men in the legisla-
ture were not members OF the Legion
but all CAV the measure their solid
support. The tact that the Casper
post. which was the largest in the
state, went on -record squarely
, 1925-02-20

D0tor Inc casper
twas very much discouraged when
I read an article in the paper last
Tuesday night. branding the Y. M.
C. A. as a camofiaged gambling
academy and billiard hall. It seems
impossible that one could be so ig-
norant and so narrow minded as to
make such inconsistent accusations.
It is hard enough 10 build UP a COM
munity 10 satisfy reasonable opin-
ions of the public without having
some individual trying to throw a
''mankey wrench" into the machin-
cry just for spite. The least a per.
son can do Is to attend TO his own
affairs II he can't be OF any use to
others.
As to the truth and weight OF
such attacks, 1t is not necessary to
consider. for any Intelligent citizen
would plant them in the waste
paper basket. AS for Casper hav-
ing sufficient amusements for young
people, think a few suggestions
are necessary. 1t was stated. that
Casper has first class theaters and
dance halls which are sufficient
amusements for young people, and
that dances nowadays are the most
popular OF all. Yes. no doubt, some
OF the things that are done at dances
are popular amusements, but there
are lots OF things that are popular
that aren't necessarily respectable.
1 could write a column of things that
are done at some dances, but the
editor might be slightly shocked. A
few of the popular ones are the well
, 1925-02-20
( What Will She Do?

The senate file providing for the calling of an election
by the governor in event of the death of a United States sena-
tor and amending the present law which places the power of
appointment in the hands of the governor is through the
senate and will possibly go through the house and be pre-
scented to the governor for approval before adjournment.
The measure has aroused considerable interest also specu-
lation as to the governors action. The question is thus put
squarely up to the governor, of whether she desires the peo
pie to rule or whether she will obstruct the rights of the peo-
pie, by selfishly retaining this power. in her own hands.
AT the time the present law was adopted the legislature
specified that the election for representative in congress be
held when a vacancy occurred, and it was intended to include
also United States senator, but for some unaccountabIe over
sight the latter office was omitted.
, 1925-02-20
Something for States to Do

Congressman John I. Clarke, author of the Federal For.
estry Law, told the American Paper and Pulp association at
lis annual convention last week what he conceived TO be an
ideal program for each state in the matter of forest preserva.
ton and reclamation, Let each state he said, ascertain the
extent of its lands more suitable for reforestation than for
agriculture; obtain an exact scientific determination OF the
sinds OF trees these lands will grow best; secure proper protec.
ton from fire and the enemies of the trees; secure fair tax
laws that will make certain our philosophical citizens will
not be penalized for making woodlots and idle lands grow
trees get going a plan for distributing and growing seeds and
trees" 1t is a simple and workable program and Invested of a
great deal of camouflage that has made every conservation
policy more or less difficult in the past. -
, 1925-02-20
OUTRAGE.
By 9l9.

I read in your pages poetic outrages
From persons with poetic gall.
For some OF it's verse, and some OF
It's wors
And some OF It's nothing at all.
Oh. cowboy on your vsliant steed
In chaps and proud bandannas,
All. ruler of the sagebrush lands,
Yes. We Have No Bananas.
Or. beauteous little mountain rose
Here in your sun-lit spot.
So sweet and fragrant budding
there,
oh, Boysl Lock What I Shot.
Or. noble mountains rearing high
Their heads to heaven.ward,
Their crowns like royal dladems.
Good Lord, Call Out the Guard.
A shot rang out and found It's goal
In Theo Pringle's old saloon.
, 1925-02-20
Leave the People Free

1T is the business of the government" says Herbert Hoover,
to provide an open road for the exercise of its citizens, not
TO substitute its own activities for that initiative; to see that
free opportunity is given for the economic production of
wealth, not TO produce wealth itself. That government is the
wlsest which does not attempt to perform those functions
which more localized agencies, governmental or otherwise,
can perform for themselves. 1t is the business of the govern.
ment TO regulate and control not to manage OF operate. In the
tress of international competition, in the endeavor to produc,
the goods and create the means by which to improve living con
ditions, to raise social standards, and to increase the intel.
lectual capacity OF ITS citizenship, that nation will progress
hampering restrictions"
, 1925-02-20
Cities Are What Men Make Them

Cities are what men make them.
Wherever the cities may be;
Whether out on the deso.ate desert,
Or set by the surging sea-
Tho they cleave TO the breasts of the mcuntalls
Or nestle by rivers broad.
cities are what men make them
On the land that is given Of God.
Cities are what men make them,
What men demand they shall be
Slothful. sloven and sleeping.
Progressive. beautiful. free.
II the hearts OF the builders are noble,
In one with the day and the need.
They will build into grandeur and greatness
For so it was ever decreed.
So take up your task as you find It,
Nor grumble at what you have not.
Be one Of the men to make greater
The place where you cast your lot.
II the ocean shall threaten to whelnn you,
Build q dyke that will laugh at its might;
Cities are what men make them
Who are willing to labor and fight.
Eau Claire Civic and Commercial Associa
, 1925-02-20

against the measure came very near
defeating 1t in the senate.
Your statement claiming the credit
for the passage OF this legislation for
the American Legion came as a sur.
prise TO me. knowing the facts as r
do. As late as two years ago, DR..
Tomkin. who was then state COM
mander. made the statement In an
address in Casper hat Wyoming had
only one law favoring the ex.sery.
ice men and. opinion in the legion
was very much divided regarding
the merits of this particular law.
No doubt your lettcl los been
mailed to practically AL eA-service
men in Natrona county. l am. there
fore, asking both the newspapers to
publish this letter.
Yours truly,
]. E. FRISBY.
1912 S. Cherry Street
, 1925-02-20

And a sticky stream gripped from
the hole
In the dirty old spitoon-
I add to your pages these added out
RACES
From another with poetic gall,
For l can't writ a verse, SO I do
nothing worse
And I stop. and write nothing
at all.
, 1925-02-20

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, 1925-02-20
MEMORIAL PROJECTED.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2o.-A 800. 900
memorial building for Marion Law
renee who died last May In Port
land. Oregon, and who was interna-
tionally known as a Sunday school
worker. has been proposed to the
international council of religious
education meeting here.
Herbert NJ. Clarke. Rhode Is
land, made the proposal. action on
which will be taken before the coun
ell session adiourns.
, 1925-02-20
Letters From the People

The Tribune welcomes contributions. the only requirement being
that all communications must be signed by the writer. although name
will not be used II requested, and not exceed 500 words. While We may
not agree with the views expressed by contributors. we III glad never.
theiess to provide the means for dissemination Of the publicis views.
The editor reserves the right to reject any letters which are detri.
mental to the best interests Of the community.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

PL AINVILLE-Modern room cottagei
Just completed. steam heat, gas, Il -
place, garage, large lot. Restricts
residential section. Price reasonable
terms: 81 600 cash and balance IN con-
venlent monthly payments same ne
rent. The John Cooke Co., Neri Block.
Pl8inville. Phone Ss6-S,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22
THE STOP AN SHOP
CLASSIFIED ADS
Xmas Gift Suggestions
Gifts For Her
65-A

HANDRAGs-B cautIiui handbags, sir,
tapestry. beaded. metallic and all
feathers. gift she will appreciate,
DeEso-L pland'e,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

SOUTH MAIN ST, 369--3 Now room
apartments steam heat furnished. /. J.
CoOby. Phone $40 or SIS,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

FREMONT ST, 42-Opposlte Nathan Hale
school, centrally located. 4 room apart
ment. ur-to-date, end floor, moderate
ren1al Phone \. GltlowitZ. 2liS or S41-G.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

SNORING STANNS-In AT the Wanted
STYLES and finishes, including pedcstals,
cabinets humdors. end table combina-
tons in MAHOGANY, walnut, Japanese
decorated and polvchrome. Our show.
ing is the most complete IN the city,
The prices tile lowest, ranging from
75c. up at 1ohn A. Andrews & Co, Inc,
1872 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

SHIRTS-A good shirt never fails to find
a welcome place in mans wardrobe.
FitCh-JCues Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

NE,W-- Colonial house with six rooms
near Upson's corner, Ksnsington. Right
w to the latest In eonvenlenees. Loca-
ton Is very desirable. Price aud terms
are amazingly reasonable. J. A. NsgrL
II
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

FIR COATS-Ars wonderful Eifts ior
Furnishings Buy It on our nav Budget
Plan. Pay out Of you5 income rather
thnn nut Of YOUR awnings. The Beeht ..
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

INNIIN ST, W. room tenemfntt
all improvements, 2nd floor. Inquire
ISt fIoo-. Tel l792.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

YOU CAN'T FIND--a better buy any.
where, anytime, than this ultra modern
room cottage in Relyidere. It's a real
home. Hware City Coop. Assn, l23i
Main 81,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

TWO 3 ROOM TENEMENTS-tor rent,
steam heat and Improvements. Apply
New Britain Machine Co., Employment
bureau Tel 1900
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

vICTROLA-no household lie complete
without one See our stock. PriceF
range from s25 to S3c0. c. l. Pierce
& Co. g46 Main 81.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

SLATER ROAD. SIS room tenement, all
inlnroven erts. Phone 22It-s.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

,JOP him. the Riddles and The
don
Id quick reference
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

CREPE PArER--uecorattv plain and
colorcd, and ribbon for holiday dccora-
tons; pennisol's holiday steamers are
frrprooE Get them at Adkins, IS
church st.
ELECTRIC LIGHT OuTFIrS-for The
Christmas tree guaranteed perfect
Sl.52 yach. Burritt OF. shon.
ENGRAVED CHRISTMAS GREETING
CARps-Box Of IS individual cards, sac.
Reuotts Art shop, 1855 Main st,
GREETING CARpS-of the highest quail
ty and good taste Large selection to
choose from. Benefits Art SHOW.
PENEUNAL CARDS-Your own sentiment
aud name. IS for S1.5O Neatest cards
III town. Ohnstedts, upstairs at 70
West Main St.
| WE ApNISE--Hcrald readers that the
largest and best assortment NJ Xmas
trees Ara located on West Main S."
! opposite the Capitol thcater. also
! Christmas trees tor decorations. 25c, ca.
! NMAS TREE sETS-Only $500. Genuue
| Mazda tree set lamps tested before you
| buy, 1O". each. The Connecticut Light
! & Powers Company, % Wet Main 81.
. MAS WREATUS-NN sizes, crosses and
trees Corner Stanley Il Dwight SITS,
! I. u. Leonard. Phone Sll6.1?,