davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

S,.s ~ 'ezt used 100 years ago by Rev.
bpi,a Lowell in defeating this
Il, Y 70 The worship of God. The
fB,,. T iound in End Chronicles, eth
NJ. 80 10Th and 10th Verses, Now
u, ~ Eyes shall be open, and mine
nds s y s1,i unto the prayer that IS
sior = this this place.
fed tb,s NV have chosen and sancti-
b tiers t house, that My name may
Nine ~ s. .oerever; and Mine eyes and
" snail be there perpetual
IL y !. Preacher visualized the build
dsg ea y appeared that November
sated Il an,ufy ago when it was dedi-
huch sn, sns worship of God. It was
ana MI me building has been raised
W bsit sr,gsd, the vestry built and
aalldn, ADDED since the original
HsIs m nss erected.
Women ~, el those faithful men and
ned 70 hr a1 mad worked and sacri-
4 porsh guild for themselves a house
las verde and listened reverentIy as
!. NJ Aldr;o, dedication were spoken
= feyeren ? emphasized the feeling
WITCH all should have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Maine Y. NJ. C. A.
In Healthy Growth

Auburn, Me-, Nov. 21-The ash
annual convention of the Y. M. c. A,
Of Maine was held here today with
about 100 delegates in attendance.
1t was voted to hold the anpual
State student conference at the Uni
'versity Of Maine, on Feb. 2G-27-2S.
The annual financial rpeort OF .the
State committee showed a gain of
$500, which is 1888 more than the
gain for last year, and will enable.the
association to make reduction of
it's Indebtedness.
The following members Of the
State committee were elected: Henry
F.. Merrill. Portland chairman: Her
bert l.. Emery, Waterville; John Q.
Gulnac, Bangor: Herbert e. Wads-
worth, Winthrop: Charles Ault Au-
burn: Orlando r. Foss. Belfast; T..
Harrington Abbott, Auburn; George
E. Macomber, Augusta, w. w. Ban
ton. Bangor, and James Cannot,
Orono.
This evening a banquet was served
at the Auburn Y. f. harrington
Abbott of Auburn presided, and Rev
George T. Finnie of Lewiston was
POSTMASTER. The speakers were f..
w. Jearne and George il. Roerig Of
Boston, Raymond Culver of New
Haven, and Waldo Hendricks Of In
diana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Methodist Board
Warns Against
Change in Dry Law

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Metho
dist Board of Temperance, PROMPT
ton and Public Morals. served no.
| tice on the President and the Admin
istration today through the Clip
Sheet, organ of the board, that any
proposition to modify the Volstead
act will bring disaster.
The President yesterday indicated
he supported United States DIST.
ATTY. Buckner of New York in his
program to ignore small Offenders
and attack big ones. The Methodist
statement might be construed as a
threat to the Administration, which
seems to be leaning away from pro
hibition.
"In every section were hear the
Whisper that prominent men in Re-
publican councils have agreed to
modification of the Volstead act to
make it enforceable and to satisfy
the wet element" the Clip Sheet
asserts.
1T is said that the Republicans
already have the drys and that they
can now afford to make a bid for
the other crowd" the article con-
tinues.
l"Any proposition to modify the
Volstead act will wreck the party
which approves it. Any changes
should be in the direction of making
the act more drastic. No prohibit
tory law is enforceable, except dras-
tic prohibition law, and that is en-
forceable.
More than anything else the Ma
ton needs for the 1928 campaign
two strong parties which can COM
mand the respect of the people and
no wet party can. There are Just as
many dry Democrats as dry Repub-
licans, as was shown by the record
Vote passing the prohibition act. The
The dry vote is not fixed asset OF
any party 1t is reward for polit1-
cal virtue and efficiency.
Bishop James +. Cannon, spokes-
man here of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, asserts that
Southern Methodists had nothing to
do with a statement issued by the
Methodist Board of Temperance to-
day. warning the South against
Mayor Elect Walker Of New York
city, and Gov. Smith of New York
State.
1.-THE men WHO were solely respon-
sible for the introduction of re-
lieious discussion into the Demo-
cratic convention of 1924. and that
without excuse; the men who ad-
vance the leading POLITICAL exponent
of notification for th& Democratic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

in, were voted for the letter men.
Gold footballs, with green block
HIS, New England champions,
score of Exeter game (Hebron 10;
Exeter 0) and the players name en-
scriben on them, will also be award
ed to each member of the team. The
awards will take place at a'banquer
to be given to the team on Decem-
Der. 10.
At meeting of the student body
in chapel the other day, Edward
Jeremiah of Somerville, Mass, was
elected chairman of the athletic COM
mittee. Other officers are Eugene
Vail of Manchester, N. H., vice presi-
dent, and Lloyd Kingsley of Stone
ham, Mass. secretary. This commit
tee consists of all the captains, man
ayers, and coaches, besides Principal
Hunt, and three elected from the
body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Nature Study Club

On Tuesday afternoon, November
a, at two o'clock, the aNture Study
Club will meet with Mrs. Wilson
Schwartz at her home. Mrs.
Schwartz lives on the borderland of
birdland and as sbe has established
a feeding station for the birds, the
students. are quite sure of meeting
some of their feathered friends.
The program for the afternoon
will be, roll call. Henry David Tho
reau, Study of Moses, Study of Bird
Homes. Music.
Mr.. Clark reports for the New
England Federation of Bird Clubs,
in regards the heath hen making
it's last stand on the island of Mar.
thas Vineyard. 1t is estimated that
fifteen birds have been seen this sea-
son which is far more favorable then
was at first expected. Seven were
seen in one flock.
Among our winter birds are the
two carpenters, the downy and
hairy wocdpecker. These are non
union workers and work from sun
rise to sunset. What they are doing
is of importance to all, for while
getting their meals they are Kidding
the trees of some harmful insect.
Another interesting bird is the white
breasted nuthatch who never refuses
to accept the invitation to attend our
lunch counter. His song "yank,
yank" is sweet to hear at this sea-
son. A friendly little fellow is the
chickadee who is not slow in an
nouncing who he is, "chicll "a dee"
he says and is off to another of his
hunting grounds. The tree SPAR
rows are busy gathering weed seeds
10 y- till La
to add to our winter bird list,
The Literary Club will meet this
evening with Miss Ida Morrill,. Roll
call to be answered by Thanksgiv-
ing verses.
The Helping Hand class of the
Methodist Sunday school will hold a
1910 party Tuesday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. I. A. Hills.
The Mission Circle fthe Congre-
gational church will meet Friday af-
ternoon at the parish home The
second and third chapters of the
study book will be taken up.
The Anti Can't class will meet Fri
day evening with Mrs. Edna Jordan
for work on articles for the Christ
mas sale.
The C. B. c. class Of the Method
list Sunday school enjoyed a delight
full camping trip at Holmes shore on
the Narrows lake Friday night. Those
in the party were Charles and Wal
ter Taylor, Douglass and Carleton
Roberts, Adrian Hindhaugh, Paul
Holmes. Roscoe Harris. Joseph Jor-
dan and Earl Holmes and two guests.
Harrison Woodman and LAVAL
Fleury.
A party of fifteen Boy Scouts and
their leader. ]. G. Jordan, made a
trip Saturday to the site for their
Scout House and succeeded in get
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
HEBRON NOTES

At a meeting of the letter men re-
Gently at Hebron academy, Edward
Lane Of Arlington. Mass, was elect
ed captain of the 1926 team. He
played left end and left tackle on this
years championship team. The other
members of the team that were
named for the honor were: Joe
"Swede" Josephson, of Amesbury,
Mass, digger" Kinsley of Stoneham,
Mass, and Brick Mcclellan of West
brook. These are practically all the
letter men who will report next fall.
Immediately after the election, the
athletic committee met to decide on
awards for the team. White sweat
ers with green block letters. knitted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
drops Dead on Way
To Have Tooth Pulled

Portland, Me-, Nov. 21-About to
enter an elevator which would take
him to dentists Office. where he
was to have tooth extracted, Lean
der S. Hughes, a carpenter of South
Portland, dropped dead at the side of
his wife who was accompanying him.
He had been suffering from heart
trouble for some time. He was "a
member of the Hiram lodge, A. f. A.
NJ. He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Mrs. Edith Harmon, a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

nomination for President" the state
ment said. 'are making overtures to
the South. Their proposition to the
South is that Dixie stick it's tail be-
tween its legs, crawl to heel and
clearly indicate it's intention to be
a good dog hereafter"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
WINTHROP METHODIST CHURCH

special to Kennebec JournaD
shsnrop. Nov. 22-At the Methc-
I, * s'lufeE service appropriate to
I, y asVth anniversary Of the dedica-
s. y me church was held today,
sas attended by a large audi
4, sio heard Ecv. II. f. Aldrich,
Nssent pastor. preach from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Appeal. in Rockies. Driving

Portland, Me, Nov. 21-FolIowing
an accident with a truck near Free
port, Ralph r. Pitman, travelling
salesman of Dover. n. H.. who has
only one arm, was convicted of reck-
less driving in the municipal court
today. He vas fined $50. but appeal
ed and furnished $500 bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
LOCAL NOTICE
WEST WINTHROP

The Social Neighbors Of West
Winthrop met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Ward Thursday
evening. Cards were played and a
social good time enjoyed. The win
ners for the evening were Sewall
Raymond and Willis Cobb. Refresh
ments were served. Next meeting
will be decided on later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

If the hydrometer test shows that YOUR
NoVap solution is strong enough, you are
safe. If it does not, your NoVap is getting
away from you either through leaks, hose or
pump connections that are not tight, or
through the overflow pipe
Drive around today and have test made.
Be safe! An occasional hydrometer check
will insure constant protection.
Lever Brothers Co., Cambridge, Mass
Note: We do not recommend NoVap for Nash,
Lafayette, Willys-Knight and Stearns Knight cars.
These cars are 50 constructed that any gycern may
cause trouble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

school principal. and Frances
Hughes a school teacher. and son.
Stephen w. Hughes, city solicitor of
South Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

THE NoVap you put in your radiator is too
4 valuable to lose. Don't let it get away
A leak in your radiator or hose connections is
leak in your pocketbook. A cooling system
that is not glycerin-tight may deceive you,
let your NoVap escape, and leave you with
less protection than you believe is there.
Check your radiator solution with this SIM
pie hydrometer chart Your garage or filling
station man has special accurate, NoVap
hydrometer Tor clean battery hydrometer
will do for an approximate check) This test,
which takes less than a minute, will tell you
your degree of protection
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
WINTHROP
Public Meeting of Mothers Club

| Public Meeting of Mothers Club
= The Mothers club were hostesses
A! Friday evening at the Town hall, at
a public meeting. which was attended
by large number of the parents and
friends of the. school children who
furnished the major part of very
inlsl esting program.
| Each of the topics assigned for
| Education week was illustrated with
one or more numbers, and these were
| worked into very pleasing program.
| Mrs. Ray Riley, the president of the
Mothers club presided over the meet
! ing.
| The principal speaker was Rev.
Henry f. Dunnack, State librarian,
! who talked on Books. No man in
tt, State Of Maine has so wide a
knowledge of the sort of literature
which is being read. and Mr.. Dun
| mack stated that children were read
! ing better books than their fathers
and mothers. He recommended a
| lcng list of books for boys and girls.
| Many of them by Maine authors. His
talk was witty and interesting and
entertained the children, while in
structing their parents. Coming at
| tho close ora long program, Mr.. Dun
mack held the attention of the big
audience in truly remarkable man
ner. Rev. Arthur Jones of Winthrop
then also spoke briefly.
The musical program included vo-
cal solos by Irma Riley, Marsters
York and Mrs. Francis Bate, duets
by Misses Flora Johnson and Berdina
Hammond and by Miss Irma Riley
and Marsters York, Miss Madeline
I.iiey and Mr.. York acting as accom-
pdniStS
The exercises by the school chill
dren in cluded, a very pleasing pro-
gram on religious education by the
Tiny tots of the LIST and sub grades,
! Tha nksgiving program with a song
by Huritan maidens from the End
grade, a novelty song by the Bird and
/ 4th grades, rules of conduct for
school children by the 5th grade. a
poem by Malcolm Diamond of the
It'll grade, an article on Thrift and
saving written by Carolina Skouro,
and delivered by Jean Andrews of the
9th grade and paper on "Co-opera-
ton by Elsie Philbrick of w. Fl. S.,
rs. The East Winthrop school rep
resepting Community Health, gave a
series of very fine physical culture
drills. using the musical healti. build
ers by Walter Campas accompani-
ment. This school displayed ban
ner which they were recently award
ed in the National Health crusade.
Opening and closing numbers of
the program were community songs
with Tie Grammar school o:cnestrs
accompanying and Winthrop Glenn nj
at the piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Thanksgiving Ball

The Committee are working hard
on the details of this event that will
take place in the Town Hall, Win
throp, on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 18th, Arrangements have been
made for an exhibition dancer who
always pleases the Winthropians,
two definite plans have been mapped
out for novelty dances that have
never been put on in Winthrop be-
fore. confetti, streamers. favors and
all the trimmings will be in evidence
This is to be real holiday time.
Mr.. Martin VIII be floor manager,
Mr.. William Kinds and John Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

ting the stills in and the first door
laid.
Mrs. II. S. woodman entertained
four tables at bridge Friday after
noon. The guests were Mrs. L. r.
Sturtevant, Mrs. L. T. Carleton. Miss
Bertha Hudson, Mrs. Ray Riley, Mrs.
Arthur Stilphen, Mrs. F.. III. Bate
Mrs. NJ. w. Wiswell. Mrs. Scott
Webb. Mrs. ii. w. Stevens, Mrs. &. L.
Gale, Mrs. c. f. Marble, Mrs. Carl
Hartman. Mrs. j. G.. Jordan. AIRS.
Herman Wilson, Mrs. Z. H. Penn-
man. Mrs. Paul Bailey and Mrs. w.
e. Packard. Mrs. Sturtevant won the
first prize. Mrs. Carleton, second.
Miss Hudson, third, and Mrs. Riley
the consolation. A buffet lunch was
by Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs.
Stilphen and Mrs Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Agnewf at
tended the Harvard Yale football
game at Boston Saturday.
Donald Rollins and Russell Butler
Of Colby college were week end
guests of Mr.. Rollins parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Rollins.
The Kan-Do class of the M. T..
Sunday school held business meet
ing Friday evening Friday evening
with Miss Anna Briggs. Future
plans were discussed and the hostess
served refreshments.
r. G. McIlroy was among those
who attended the Harvard Yale
game at Boston yesterday.
LOCAL NOTICE
For Sale-A small Laundry, doing
a good business. Rent reasonable.
Reason for selling the party Is GO
ing South and wishes to dispose of
the business within ten days. Z. X.
Leaird. Proprietor. Call or tele-
phone 1898. nov2Od1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

claire, aides. The local orchestra,
Thaanum's Musical Five, will offer
special selections for this event.
Miss Emily Ames who is a patient
at the Community Hospital is much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tinker of
Auburn visited relatives in town Sat-
urday.
two children visited friends in Nor
way Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23


make sure that loss through leaks or overflow
has not weakened your protection!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

1t is just like finding money when
you sell something you no longer
need. Doubtless you can think Of
several things that are merely clut-
tering up the shed or attic. Take
time now to write an ad on the
COUPON below and send itin. Your
message will reach $4,000 prospective
buyers.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Coolidge to Help
Girl Scouts Eat
Vermont Turkey

Leona Baldwin, 14-year-old Girl
Scout, from Montpelier, VT, is ar
irving in Washington today, bring
Ing with her the turkey which she
raised herself for President and
Mrs. Coolidge. She will be met
at the Union Station by local
Scout troops and escorted to the
Girl Scouts Little House." at 1850
New York avenue. Miss Baldwin
is chaperoned by her school
teacher, Mrs Laura Gould, who
also is her Scout captain.
Tomorrow, after the benefit per-
formance at the Tivoli Theater,
Fourteenth street and Park road,
which Mrs. Coolidge will attend in
her Scout uniform, Mrs. Coolidge
will accompany the President to
the Little House." where they
will be the guests at luncheon of
the Girl Scouts. The Vermont
turkey will be. the piece de re-
SiStance.
This luncheon will formally
open the Girl Scout Drive, No
vember TIA, for $4,000. Other
guests at the luncheon will he
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, for three
years national president Of the
Girl Scouts. and Dean Sarah Ar
mold of Boston, national president
Lucille Weber. a senior at West
ern High School, honor scout, and
Margaret Strong will be the host
esseS. Other Scouts will prepare
and serve the luncheon, which will
be true Vermont dinner, from
turkey to pumpkin pie.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
WILL BRING BACK new
OBSERVATION PLANE.
Flyer to Leave for San Diego To-
morrow to Secure Craft for
Boiling Field.

Lieut.. Earl S. Hoag, office of chief
of Army Air Service, tomorrow Will
leave Washington for San Diego,
Calf, via airplane, for the purpose
of bringing back to Boiling Field one
of the new Douglas observation
planes which has been assigned to
the station here.
Lieut.. Hoag, flying a standard De
Haviland observation plane. will fly
course taking him through Fort
Bragg, n. c.; Fort Benning, Ga;
Maxwell Field, Ala; Kelly Field, Tex;
Tucson, Ariz., and San Diego.
The return route will be the same
as far as Kelly Field, where he will
branch off north on the Army air
wavs route through Muskogee. Okla;
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Hua Huang Listed for Address

Hua HuanS, secretary to the Chi
nese legation, will speak next Tues
day evening at the regular meeting Of
the young business and professional
women's department of the Y. w. c.
A. on the subject OF Business Women
in China"
Mr.. Huang's address is to be one of
a series of events arranged at the
Y. w. G, A. next week in observance
of the annual World Fellowship week
of the aSSociat ton
Evening star., 1925-11-06
KING TUT'S COFFIN
IS FOUND INTACT
Inner Human-Shaped Casket
Bared-Scientists Believe
Its Contents Undisturbed.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CAIRO. Egypt, November 6.-The
eXcavators of King Tut-ankh- -Amen's s
tomb have discovered what they be-
lieve to be definite proof that the body
of the youthful pharoah is actually in
the sarcophagus whose splendors have
aroused the admiration of Egyptol
oSists.
Their find consists of the inner cof
fin, shaped to fit the form of the body.
About this is linen shroud. adhering
to and covering all the coffin except
the face, on which are the painted
features customarily depicted on such
incasements. The features are be-
lieved to represent those of Tut-ankh
Amen himself A string of beads and
flowers Is around the head of the
sleeping monarch and on his chest.
Since the finding of the tomb of Tut
ankh Amen and the discovery in it
Of SO many beautiful works Of art
there has been great expectation as
to what would be found in the sar-
cophagus when it was fully opened.
When the lid of the first sarcopha-
gus was lifted October II another. on
which were linen coverings and bou-
quets, was found. This was beautiful
of design, decorated and embellished
with multi-colored pieces of glass. On
1t was an effiGy of the god Osiris. Gov
cring it was a thin layer of gold on a
marble ground. adorned with the
wings of the vulture goddess Nechbet
and the serpent goddess Buto.
The lifting of this sarcophagus from
the first was d delicate task. but final
ly it was accomplished. and on October
% the covering was finally removed
and the human-shaped coffin found
inside. A glutinous black liquid, pos
sibly spilled during the entombment of
portion of the coffin and holds it like
glue in the second sarcophagus.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

man from a telephone booth nearby,
so he could not turn in an alarm,
and then went upstairs to the Office
Of the Cornell Co Two of the Office
workers had already made up a
$4,000 pay roll and had paid out the
money
Evening star., 1925-11-06
BANDITS GET $4,000.
Hold UP Office Force of Steamboat
Company.

NEW YORK, November P).-
Seven men held up the Office force of
the Cornell Steamboat Co. at Pier 90,
North River, yesterday and escaped
with $40, 900 shortly after an armored
car had delivered ii $4,000 pay roll.
Pursuers lost the trail after a four
mile chase uptown in heavy traffic.
The men .eaped from their car and
held up Michael O'Connor, an as
sistant harbor master; dragged a
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Kansas City, st. Louis, Dayton and
Washington.
The new Douglas observation plane
is one of Is now being built for the
Air Service by Donald Douglas, who
designed and built the world cruisers.
1t was selected after competitive tests
which ran over period of five years.
Fitted with a Liberty motor, it's Off
cial performance was more than 140
miles per hour, or 80 miles faster than
the old DIS now in use
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Because they were rare and valua-
bic. glass bottles frequently were
can pioneers
Evening star., 1925-11-06

The State capital building at Mont
gomery, Ala, was destroyed by fire on
December IA. 1S49. The second session
held in Montgomery was on at the
time of the fire
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11

To DR.. W. e. Caldwell, of Month
cello, ILL.,, n practicing physician for
~ years, it seemed cruel that no many
women had to be kept constantly
STIRRED up" and half sick by taking
cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomcl
and nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all headaches,
biliousness, sallow skin. Indigestion
and stomach misery. he did not bclie7e
that sickening purge or "physic'
every day or two was necessary.
In DIR. Caldwcll's Syrup Pcpsin he
discovered laxative which regulates
the bowels. A single dose will ostob-
lish natural, healthy bowel movement
for weeks at time, even for those
chemically constipated. DIR. Ca!dwelrs
Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle.