davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08
MEMORIAL BAPTIST NOTES
Rev. G.. b. Burton, Pastor

The Lizzie Morris Missionary Cir
Gle held its meeting Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Mamie B. Cole
man. 944 st. Anthony Ave.
The dinner given under the auspi-
ces of the Ladies' Aid Society last
Saturday evening proved to be quite
a success.
Mrs. Lettie Hill, 1873 University
Ave-, who has been quite i'll at her
home, is far on the road to recovery.
The growth of the B. Y. p. U. is
very encouraging. All previous rec
ords for attendance are being broken.
An excellent program was rendered
Sunday evening at the B. Y. p. U.
hour. Everybody is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Eliza Younger. AGA
Rondo st. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess at the close OF
the meeting.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08
ST. JAMES CLARION

Sunday morning a large congrega-
tion greeted the pastor. He preached
a strong, forceful sermon. Three new
members were added to the church.
We were pleased to have so many
visitors with us Sunday morning to
worship, and hope they will continue
to worship with us during their visit
in st. Paul.
Mr.. Harrod and Miss Walton gave
a sacred musical concert Sunday eve-
ming, which was greatly enjoyed by
those present. There will be Wom-
ans Day and Mans Day observed
in St. James in the near future.
Rev. Griffin Is a candidate for a
trip around the world. II you would
like to help him. use Madam Walk
er's goods, as the Madam Walker
concern has a contest to determine
the most popular minister.
The Anderson Circle met with Mrs.
Chas. Miller Thursday afternoon; the
King'4 Daughters with Mrs. w. H.
Griffin Tuesday afternoon, and the
Excelsior Club with Mrs. Bette Jones
Friday afternoon.
Please pay your Rally pledge. so
we can 60 in the New st. James be-
fore Conference convenes. We are
grateful for the support Of the mem
bers in the rally. and II the money
continues to come in we are sure to
open the doors of the new st. James.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08

Reading, Pa.--B. G.. Collier has
been reelected Grand Chancellor Of
the Pennsylvania Knights of Pythias.
Okmulgee, Okla. - Mrs. Flora
Franklin died here last week at the
age of ia.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08
BISMARCK NEWS

Mrs. Garrison is reported all stuck
up. Yes sir, she's been making jelly
for a week.
Mrs. Campbell, the aged mother of
Mrs. White. is again on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Williams have
once again removed out West, name
ly, Mandan and are occupying once
more the former Johnson residence
on E. Main st.
Mr.. Williams is employed at Fort
Rice braking and busting horses.
Fred Shoemaker of Mandan has
accepted a position at the McKensie
Hotel in the kitchen department.
Tillman Hutton was the guest OF
Lyle Garrison at his home Tuesday.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08

Frank Allen, 16 years of age. re-
Gently made the trip from Savannah.
Ca, to New York City. The trip
took fifteen days.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08

Mrs. Marie Hutchinson, faithful
member OF st. James A. M. e.
Church. passed away early Sunday
morning, August 2. at the home of
her'friend, Mrs. Ida Alves, 1926 4th
Ave. So. Funeral services were held
Tuesday at Q p. M. The remains
were shipped to her mother in Mon
roe, La.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08

Des Moines. Iowa, August AT
the recent convention of the National
Bar Association, recently organized
under the direction of George H..
woodson, Chairman of the Iowa Bar
Association, VIM. T. Francis, well
known attorney of st. Paul. was ap-
pointed Regional Director for the
Minnesota District. Representatives
from all over the country attended
the sessions, and participated in eff
fecting a national association.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08
Esf:blished

To Sec, &. s:ice and
Equa.s& 60:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-27

road, with the good Old Dog Driver
on the front seat.
Jingle, jingle. went the bells on
the dancing billy goats. Snap, snap.
went the old dogs whip as he looked
after the fast disa appearing old wolf
and the next minute the little rab-
Lifts heard the old dog call:
I'm here with the stagccoach,
+ Newly painted bright rcd.
In the place Of each wheel
Is Il steel runner sled.
My Billy Goat Team
Is prancing with fun;
Impatient to set
Off again on q run.
Please don't keep me waiting,
We will go for a ride.
The stagecoach is warm
And comfy inside"
"Well be out in a minute" shout
ed the happy little rabbit, and before
very long sweet Lady Love was
dressed in her warm fur coat, and
the bunny boy in his, and togethe:
they hoped down the winding path
through the bushes.
Hop rlSnt IN, shouted the Old
Dog Driver, 1--WE will stop at tho
Farmyard for the Feathered Folk
and then call for dear Uncle Lucky
It's u glorious night for sleigh
ride" ard clicking his tongue against
his teeth, he snapped his whip and
away went the Billy Goat Team as
fast as four comets. Pretty fast. III
tell the Rabbit World. YES sireebus.
Up the Old Cow Path through the
meadow dashed the billy goats
shaking their horns to make the
sleigh bells tinllle. and pretty soon
not 50 very long, they stopped right
at the big gate of the Farmyard.
Bow wow" barked Old Sicem
peering out of his Kennel House
'What's the matter"
And in the next story You shall
hear what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-27
Wonnan's Club Meetiiau

Mrs. Walter II. Hight and Mrs. w.
3. Woodbury. were hostesses at
the meeting of the Woman's Club,
Wednesday afternoon. held in the
Library parlors. Beautiful cut flow
ers were used in decorating. The
president. Mrs. Stinchfield, presided.
Mrs. Arthur r. Jewett gave the
records Of the last two meetings. An
invitation was received from the
Town Improvement Society to attend
its meeting to be held on Friday aft
ernoon. The president appointed q
nominating committee composed OF
MIS-. A. s. Lamb. Mrs. II. G. JudkinS
and Mrs. G. Ernest AvOre. to whom
members of the club are requested
to hand their choice for officers for
1925-26.
Mrs. Willard II. Cummings gave a
brief but pleasing talk on Modern
Art" and sho- red several illustrations.
The speaker of the afternoon was G.
w. Bratt of the Walter Carey Com
pany Of Portland. who gave a COM
prehensive talk on Art in Home
Decorating" and showed beautiful
samples of rungs. materials for fur
niture coverings and hangings; also
wall papers. At the close of his talk
Mr.. Bratt conducted a round table.
answering many questions in prac-
teal manner. In his talk he spoke
especially of exposure, purpose and
color.
The next meeting will take place
on March II, when Senator Frank ii.
Holley of North Arson will speak on
state Legislature" The hostesses
will he Mrs. w. Folsom Merrill and
Mrs. Maurice z. Merrill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-27
MONTVILLE

Perley Cross Of Freedom, got MS
wrist sawed quite Lady last week; ne
was helping Fred Myrick in this town
with a saving machine, when tne
accident occurred. DIR. Small OF Free.
dom, is attending him. He was doins
well at last report.
Dewey Hall, of Lowell, Mass, a.
rived home last week for a few Gays
visit.-Roy Gurney of Belfast, was
business caller in town last week
William d. Bowler Of South Freeoons
was in Thorndile, Saturday.-Eusene
Tenney was in Searsmont Sunua!
visiting his parents and cnlloren;:.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCorrlsoh VIZ
tied at Charles Colbys, Sunday.-,ns,. "a.
bert Spaulding was in Ipornu,ns
last week.-Ross Thurston IS heipns
Fred Myrick and others saw So So"
their wood. with his saving Ma
chine. Quite q number IN town a.
having serious colds.-W. ID. boS,r, S,n.
of South Freedom, was in town oord
day calling on Ralph W. fio""-N
and E. l. Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-27
MADISON

Messrs. Stanley Lolin, Ernest Des-
chanes. Mite Arsenault. Percy
Stewart, John Mahoney, Harry Mum
roe, Peter Laforme, Wallace Lee, and
Henry Stewart were arraigned be-
fore Judge J. Frank Withee Wednes-
day afternoon, on the charge of
shooting craps. made by Police Off
Ger James X. Brooks. The arraien-
ment was the outcome Of the des-
cent of the officer Sunday afternoon
on n crowd on the Maine Central
Railroad Passenger station platform
and who We're alleged to have been
engaged in q crap game. The young
men arraigned plead not guilty.
Owing TO the non appearance of the
principal witness the case was con-
tinued until Thursday to give the Of
ficers a chance to locate him. Officer
Brooks stated to the Judge that the
non appearance of the witness was
probably caused by threats alleged
to have been made that he would be
thrashed by the respondents if he
dill show up.
The weave and dressing depart
ments of the Madison Wooden Mill
started on n four days a week sched-
ule this week. The other depart
ments are running on full time
A baked bean and salad supper
was served in the Free Baptist
church dining room Wednesday
evening under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor Society. The
proceeds will be devoted toward the
purchase of n bell for the church.
Mr.. am Mrs. Thaxter Small Mr.
and Mrs. Henry H. Haines, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Davis returned We'd
nesday night from Augusta. where
they went Tuesday to attend the
Governors Ball.-Mrs. II. w. Hamlin
left town "Wednesday for Boston,
where she will spend a week visiting
relatives.-Ralph Wescott who is at
tending the Quincy, Mass. High
school is spending a weeks vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les S. Wescott.-Mrs. Alice Owens
who has been visiting friends in
Oakland and Waterville for the past
week, returned to her home in Mad
ison, Wednesday.-G. ii. Flanagan
returned Wednesday night from
Portland where he has been attend
ing the automobile show.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-27
LOOK: HERE'S
the LATEST
Cod Liver Oil Now
in Tasteless Tablets
Greatest Flesh Builder

No more will weak, thin, unfortu-
nate children cry in protest when
the nasty, fishy tasting, horrible
smelling cod liver oil is brought out.
Medical science progresses rapidly,
and now YOU can get at your drug
gist's real, genuine cod liver oil in
suSar-coated tablets that young and
old can take with ease and pleasure
Even the rundown and skinny
grown-ups, who ought to take cod
liver oil, because it really is the
greatest vitamine food and builder of
healthy flesh in the world, will feel
extremely joyful when they read this
welcome news.
OF course, doctors have been pre-
scrbing cod liver oil in tablets under
another name for several years, but
it is only of late that one can walk
into drug store and get a box of
these flesh producing tablets just as
easy as u bottle of cough syrup.
Thin. rundown, ana emic men,
women and children who need to
grow strong and take on flesh arc
advised to get a box of McCoys Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets, and il
you don't gain 5 pounds in 80 days
just get your money back.
One woman gained fifteen pounds
IN flVe weeks, according to her own
doctor-another ten pounds in three
weeks. \ very sickly child, aged
nine, twelve pounds in seven months,
and now plays with other children
and has good appetite.
Just ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets. Coughlins Drug
Store: Sexton's Drug Store or any
good druggist will tell you that they
are wonderful flesh ant health build
ers. Only so cents for SO tablets, and
don't forget that they are wonder
workers for feeble old folks.
Be sure and get McCoys, the orig
inal and genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-27

which is slippery. explosive and get
ting to be scarce, and thrs" M'o
scorn that civilization think t huN
it's exponents with oil! Really ii n!
makes a fascinating, though sona-
what disquieting story.
It is said that right now oil is do
ing more for the development OF
the country's business than is any
other one agency, what with the
motor industry. There is being de-
veloped, it is said, three million horse
power by automobile alone. All
craft depend upon it. OIL is loosen
ing the grip of coal monopoly. Un-
doubtedly the country must be wise
as serpent in securing its share
but selling the immortal soul for ii
would mean a bad trade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-27
Japanese Party

The parlor of the Federated church
with it's decorations of shrines, pict-
ures, fans. and lanterns and curios
was a beautiful setting for the Jap
anese party held on Wednesday even
ing by the Ladies' of the First Phila-
thea class. Preceding the party the
regular service monthly meeting Of
the class was held with the president.
Mrs. Maurice p. Morrill, presiding.
The Philathea platform was given.
and songs sung; roll call bv secre-
tary, Mrs. Fanny D. Huff, and report.
Vocal solos We're given by Miss Edna
Petty. The Japanesv program was
directed by Mrs. Elizabeth A. Marble,
who give a comprehensive and inter-
esting paper on Japan and the work
of one Christian young woman. Mrs.
Perley Stevens gave Il talk on the
Doll Festival" which was illustra ted
by Norma Leavitt and Marie Stevens.
The family shrines We're considered
by Mrs. G. Carl Dunbar, which also
illustrated with a shrine and burn
ing of incense. Mrs. A. l.. Dane spoke
Of the Ceremonial Tea" and illus
trated the Tea by serving the EXecu-
tive Board. Three new members
were admitted to the class, Mrs.
Dana A. Blanchard. Miss Margery
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-27
PALERMO

NORTH-Miss Welch closed her
school i'll the Foy district the goth;
she was a successful teacher, and
the children and their parents were
pleased with the advancement and
the program presented.
The men and women from this
section attended the Farm Bureau
meeting at East Palermo, We'd
nesday.-The ladies division of the F..
B., met with Mrs. c. L. Abbott and
demonstrated drafting one piece
dress patterns.-Dewey Sabin is cut
ting and hauling James Tobeys ice.
Mrs. Ernest Peavey visited Mrs. S.
+. Greeley the 20th.-Erroll Downer
has been saving wood by power in
this vicinity.-Blanche Towle has
been visiting her grand parents, MIR.
and Mrs. F. i. Brown.-Ralph
Young was in Waterville Tuesday on
business.-R. N. Willoughby is cut
ting and hauling ice for Lester
Nelson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-27
WOULD KNOW THAT WE BE
KNOWN

Who would look for an athlete that
became so through the physical
exercise Of others. professional ex-
rert to attain and hold his distinc-
tion solely through the efforts Of
others, a successful business man
who did not depend on himself to
make the business successful. for
anyone among those who achieve,
who have left to others the achiev-
ing?
Why expect a community, a group
Of communities, like a State, with
certain common interests to attain
distinction, to make a good name for
itself and it's products without effort,
without expenditure, without taking
its part in the competition for good
will in which the States share? 1t
would be idle to do so.
But before we advertise success
fully we must know about that which
we advertise; before we may stimu-
late the interest Of the outsiders in
our products, we first must know,
respect and be proud Of those
products. know Maine Products
Week" SO becomes wise provision
and preparation for the work ahead
of us. It should be a work into
which all Of us should enter with
enthusiasm. with the spirit of high
endeavor. 1t means the beginning Of
progress on the right road.
Maine always has been proud of
some Of its products, it's men and
women. They in turn should be
proud of their handiwork. Their
best in lines to which they are by
the conditions adapted cannot be ex-
celled. 1t has been thought that pos
sibly our environment mas had some-
what to do with the development of
the human products, as well as with
our fruits; that some Of Names rug
ged characteristics have been woven
into the warp and woof of our skill,
that some of the charm Of Maine
has impaired a flavor to the prod
ucts Of our soil and our brains.
Anyhow it will do US all good to
review these next week. to freshen
our knowledge of them. This done
We will be in a position to talk in
telligently about them, to be glad to
contribute to the opportunities for
advertising them. Expenditures for
advertising are extravagant If the
advertising be not intelligently done.
This cannot be unless the advertiser
knows what he is talking about, un-
less he enters into it with the feeling
that it is no trouble to show goods,
unless he has a vision beyond the
immediate need, a pride in the
product a desire to meet the re-
Quirements Of his patrons. Yes,
Know Maine Products Week is to be
a worthwhile week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-27
Railroads and Steamboafs
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
fRAINS lEAvE AUGUSTA ron

Bangor. t12.47 q. t.. sl.os q. M. t2 80 4. M,
l445 4 m. 70 80 =. ta., tl238 o. M, t2.52 ., m.
S3.Ii o. m, t7.40 p. m.
d & A. Pts. tl2.47 - a.. t2.o3 = n, tl2A
Bas Harbor. Asl.Oe a. M. t2s3 a. n. ti2s
Bath. 1918 a. m. 1884 q. M. ssSs q. m.
TAOS p. M, t7l7 p. m.. slO. 4S p. m:
Belfast. C4.45 a. m. t9. 80 a. m. t2.52 .. m.
i9SS55. M. t2.4e p M. 1884 p m'. t4ospn-
Calais. 1893 a. M, t12.3s p. m. 4
Dover-Foxcroft, C4.45 a. M, t2.52 p. n.
Gardiner. H3. 81 a. m. t6. Is q. m, t934 q. m.
,9.55 a. M, f. 46 p. m., 3.34 p. m, taos p n.
.5.l5p. M, II. lip. M. %10 .4S p. m.
Halowell. f6 15a m. 1924 a. m., f9.55 Z. a.,
2.46 0. a.. 1914 p. m. TAOS o. M. fal5 Q. n,
'7.17 D. m.. *l0. .48 p. m.
Harmony. "a. AS a. M, t2.52 p. n.
Lewiston. IS. Il a. M. 1884 q. m, t9.5S q. n,
'4.05 p. M. LAS p. m.
New York, So. "a p. M, "A 05 p. m.
Portland. 49, 81 a. M. t6. IS a. M, t9.3ls a..
fs55a m m .t9 t9 4s ts 3; 3 % M. 1884 D. % TAOS m
RockIand. t6. 15 q. M. 1924 a. M. h05 .. n.
Skowhegan. C4.45 am. 9.39 q m. f1S2 pm
So. Gardiner t6.l5 a. m, 1894 Q. mr. s9N
am. Y. As ON. 50. "a p.m.. t5.l5p.m., t7.l7pE.
St John. t12.47 a. m.
Watervile, tl247 a. m. S1.03 Q. n. f28
q, M. t445 a. M, *9. 80 a. m, f123S 2. m, tan
o. M. S3l1 p. M. t7.40 p. m.
*DaiIy. CExcept Sunday and Monday
Daily, except Monday. I Daily. except Sunday
A Discontinued after October 10. SSunday only
DOUGLASS, d. L. HARRIS.
'a-2S-24 v. P. s, Genl Mgr. Gen1 Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-27
MAYS OE PUTTING IT

Hand over your purse. If YOU
travel this road you must pay toll. l
must live. I'll take out so much this
time, but here is what I'll do: will
give back a part Of this which l
have taken If Y on will run right
home and earn some more to go with
it. And when you have done that
will send one of my hired help down
to show you how to spend 1t. OF
course he will have to be paid, but
he represents some very influential
organizations and they must be kept
pacified. See that you treat him
him well.
The above is one way of putting it.
Another way is for the Federal Gov
ernment to say to the State govern
ments we will allot you some of that
which you pay US in taxes, if you
/ will tax yourself some more and then
We'll see that the money is spent for
that which we think it should be
spent. For instance you are not
| looking after tho mothers as you
| should. You may be Intelligent peo-
pie, but we can show You how to
look after maternity matters. Besides
if YOU don't take your share of this
you will lose it. o, yes, if you do
take it we probably in time will find
; it necessary to increase your federal
taxes, but never mind about that
now. Take what you can get and
run along home and do as tell you.
! You aren't handling your maternity
affairs as YOU should. You won't,
! unless we tell you how. You haven't
the gumption to tax yourself for
what you need. You prefer to have
the Federal government tax You in
such a way that you do not think of
it when you pay the bill. Painless
methods are more to your liking.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-27
SKOWHECAN

MIR. and Mrs. William III. Fowler
returned Wednesday night from
Portland where they have been at
tending the automobile show.-Miss
Eugenia Bernier of the Emery
Brown Company local store was in
Waterville on business Thursday
Mrs. Lawrence Nigue went to Togus
Thursday to visit her husband who
Is surgical patient at the National
Soldiers Home.-Mrs. Harry Cyr is
in Waterville the guest OF Mrs. Ell
don Lyons.-Attorney George w.
HeSelton who has been in town on
business the guest of his cousin,
Martin B. Heselton, returned to
Gardiner Thursday morning.-Al-
fred B. Bcdell of Marblchead, Mass,
arrived in town Wednesday to visit
with John l.. Fish. editor of the In
dependent -Reporter.-A. =. TewkS
bury of Bangor was in town WCL-
Eesday and Thursday on business
MrS. Florence Waugh Dantorth was
in augusta Wednesday where she
was one of the speakers before a
, Is SislatiVe committee on Wednesday
aitcrnOon.--Mr.a and Mrs F"ed j..
fmery have returned from Portland
where they attended the automobile
sllow.-Gerait: c. Dunn. county
agent and Miss Eliza Atherton,
| home demonstration agent were at
Mercer Thursday attending joint
meeting of the men and women of
the Mercer local of the Somerset
County Farm Bureau.-Friends of
Miss Elizabeth Earl, daughter of Mr.
end Mrs. William Earl of Malbon's
Mills, will be glad to know that she
is recovering from surgical opera
t.on.--MrS. Leon Lambert and two
sons, WHO have been guests of Mrs.
Lambert's sister. Mrs. Mary Butler
have returned TO Gardiner.-Mrs.
Everett Lowe was in Fairfield and
Watcrvillc shopping Thursday
Mrs. +. Glenn Marmon and infant
son, William Gardner, who was
born at Somerset Hospital and who
has been at the home of Mrs. Har-
mons mother. Mrs. George A. Tilton
returned to i.cr hon'e III Old Or
chard Thurs lay accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Grace Hoskins.--Misses
Margaret NJ. Chase. Ruth les and
Mildred a. Beale returned Thursday
from Augusta where they have been
guests of Senator Clyde Ii. smith
Mr.. and Mrs Enroll Taylor and son,
Gardner and Junior, returned
Thursday. Mr.. Taylor has been in
Portland attending Tie automobile
slow and Mrs. Taylor and childIe en-
guests of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. +. Drummond, Watcrville.-Mrs.
Florence Waugh Eanforth returned
Thursday noon from u trip to Wa
terville and Augusta.-Rev. Stanley
Manning State secretary of the Uri-
versalists of Maine Convention came
Thursday for q conference with 10
cal tniversalists and while in town
was guest of John l.. tish.--M's.
Fanny Elliott. who has been Il guest
OF ncr daughter. Mrs Catherine
Weston of Madison was in town
Thursday on her return TO Fairfield.
Mrs. O. a. Burrill went TO Bucks
rort Thursday to visit MIR. Burrill
WHO is putting heat and plumbing
in at the new seminary building. She
will also go to Camden TO visit Ier
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. {. III.
i. Selinger.-Alrs. Margaret S. Fales
of Portland arrived in town Thurs
day night being called here by the
death of her mother, Mrs. !. l.. Sal
lev
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-27
"My Back
Rub with Red Pepper
Backachc calls for red pepper.

Backachc calls for red pepper
So do rheumatic pains. soreness,
lamencss, cold in chest. etc.
You need penetrating heat.
The modern way is Red Pepper
Rub. 1t SO eXcels Old ways that there
is no comparison. Nothing creates
such concentrated. such penetrating
heat as red pepper. And heat that
doesn't hurt.
The tingling heat comes instantly.
In three minutes it seems to pene-
trate the depths. Circulation starts,
congestion is relieved. The aches
and the pains depart.
The quick results seem magical.
Relief is usually but a matter of
minutes. Rcd Pepper Rub is now
saving people millions of painful
hours.
Every home needs it often. and one
never knows when. The Rub should
always be on hand. Then. night or
day. when pain starts relief is at
Your call.
Go get this new-day method now.
Pains YOU can stop are FOLLY,