davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-31

Lexington Touring
(Anstead Motor.
This car has Just been repainted blue with
white stripe and has 4 good tires and an in
closed Winter top. A good looking. running
automobile for S2Tb.
Evening star., 1925-10-31

EN- STORE for sale rheap !.
city: terms: $500. 3122 1lth
m l,I a z pA
Evening star., 1925-10-31

APARTMENT HOUSE. SPECIAL PAPER
ING and painting and plastering: rooms IA
I<'-"d. 500 and up. When you want nice
raperIng. call me. Christmas and Thanks
wing paper early the best for the money.
Phone West .,Ol.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
COLONIAL THEATRE
Bebe Daniels in Frank futile produo-
ton "Lovers In Quarantine" Lefty
Flynn in "speed Wild" spat Family
Comedy and News Weekly

. A pepful, Joy romance Of Young
society girl Is the story of Lovers IN
Quarantine" which features Bebe Dan
iels and Harrison Ford. This is
Frank Tuttle's latest production and
many Augusta people are especially in
terested in this particular picture.
There is nothing serious but just an
acute attack of laughing complications.
1t is a tonic for the nerves, a cure for
the blues and stimulant for the
heart.
AS a companion feature Lefty Flynn
appears in a western drama of action.
which will meet with the approval of
all, the title of which is Speed Wild"
"A Royal Four F'lusher" is the title
of the Spat Family comedy and with
the current News Weekly a pleasing
program is completed.
Next week at the Colonial Theatre
the finest array of motion pictures
ever shown in this city will be offered.
The first attraction is James Cruces
masterpiece, The Pony Express" The
mid-week attractions are The Mid
shipman" with Ramon Navarro and
1.-THE Spook Ranch" with Hoot Gibson.
The last two days in Everlasting
Whispering" and Bessie Love IN New
Brooms" will be the features.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
HARTLAND

John and Philip O'Reilly and Will
liam Sleeves were in Wilton Tues
day.
Joseph Pickin has returned from a
motor trip through Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farnum weer
callers at the home of T. W. Gen.
timer. Parkman. Tuesday.
Thomas Dearborne Is employed by
Hartland and st. Adams Telephone
Co.
C. B. McNally' of Portland was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Ed. Tatty had the misfortune to in
jure his hand Wednesday forenoon
while working for the American
Wooden Co. so it may be necessary
to amputate one of his fingers.
James Strier of Oldtown was in
town on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. O'Rielly
have gone to Guilford, where they in
tend to pass a few months at 1.-The
home of Mrs. O'Reilly's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Freeland.
Mrs. Birdie Hanson and Miss
Guelyn have returned from Boston,
where they have been on business.
Eden Estes. Lineon Merrick and
Ernest Pratt are in Portland attend
ing the grand lodge of the l. o. F.
About 20 members of Sebasticook
lodge, No. 141, K. of p. motored to
Harmony Tuesday evening to attend
he district meeting held there. After
the meeting a delicious and bounti-
full baked bean and jpastry supper
was served.
Elmer Burton of A. r. Burton and
Son was in Bangor on business Tues
day. .t-~
Mrs. Walter Hubbard Is confined to
her bed following a minor operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
State House Chat

Governor Ralph o. Brewster pass
ed Thursday at Portland on matters
of business. He will be a speaker
at a Republican together to be
held today at Worcester, Mass.
State Auditor Z. D. Hayford is
attending the tax conference being
held at Springfield, Mass, under
auspices of the New England State
Tax Officials Association. From
Springfield he will go to Ohio in mat
tiers relating to the gasoline tax.
Secretary CRUDE B. Cornish of the
State board Of charities and correc-
tons has accepted an invitation to
speak at a w. c. T. U. meeting to
be held next Monday at Waterville.
The field workers of the State de-
partment of charities and corrections
will hold a conference Oct. 20 at the
Falmouth hotel in Portland in con-
nection with the Maine Conference of
Social Workers to be held in that
city Oct. %, 20 and 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
SOMERVILLE

F. L. Turner. Colby Colby '27, and
David S. Thurlow, Colby '27. were
Sunday visitors at the formers home
here and callers of Gordon p. Mari.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Philbrick Of
Reckland have been passing several
days in this vicinity visiting rela-
tives and friends. They were Mon
day visitors at F. A. Turner's and
at Somerville Corner school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford L. Brown
of Gardner. Mass, have been guests
Of his mother. Mrs. c. +. Brown.
Lee Proctor of Randolph was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
F. A. Turner and son. Lewis A.
Turner. passed Sunday evening at L.
A. Evans.
Miss l.. A. Mountain, B. r. Carney
and Gordon Rice of Hartford, Conn,
are guests at B. d. Browns for two
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

vile, Idle for more than a quarter
century, which have just been sold
to John Harkins and Edward Mol
linson of Hancock County, expert
epced stone men who are to put
their purchase into commission at
once. This will mean the reopen
ing of one of Waldo County's old
time industries and the new COM
pany will employ some 200 or more
men. Paving stone will be cut and
shipped to the New York market
where much from this source has
been used in the old days, having
the record of standing the tests of
wear equal to any in the country.
The Oak Hill granite is said to never
glaze, an added virtue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
Hold Hearings on
Matter Restoration
Drivers Licenses

Judge e. c. Smith, deputy secre-
tary of State. held hearings at his
Office Thursday morning on four Pc
titions for the restoration Of auto
drivers licenses, the, petitioners be-
ing the following:
Wilbur L. Worth Of Hallowell;
drivers license suspended by the
State Highway Commission June s
on charge Of having SO conducted
himself as to furnish grounds for
suspension.
e. c. Ripley Of Camden; license re-
voked in September 1924 on charge
of having operated a motor vehicle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

also approved yesterday at the offlce
of the attorney general:
Startling Corporation, organized at
Livermore Falls. to act as holqing
and investment company; cap1tal
stock, 1000 shares of no par value;
nothing paid in; three shares SUD-
scribed: directors President anu
treasurer. C. III. Sturtevant of Liver
more Falls: r. II. Sturtevant and y.
G. Sturtevant of Livermore Falls.
Silver Lake Farm Company, or
ganized at Portland. to engage in the
business of dealing in milk, eggs,
dairy products, poultry and other
produce; capital stock, $4,000, all
common: $50 paid in; par value OF
shares, $40: three shares subscribed;
directors and treasurer
Carl G.. Usher of Sebao Lake; VIII
liam D. Fogg and Lulu M. Stiles OF
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
BELFAST {
Waldo County Farm Bureau

The registration of the Waldo
County Farm Bureau now reaches
amazing figures of 1862 and is still
growing. The mems organization
numbers 674 and the women's group
5SS. With this large number inter-
ested in the farming of Waldo
County an era of prosperity is at
hand. With such a membership to
draw from it is expected that the
attendance at the 9th annual Seed
Show will break all records and that
the exhibitions will be of the very
best. The business men of Belfast
are much interested in the coming
of the farmers and will leave moth
ing undone for their entertainment
The stores will offer special sales
and bargains on that day and many
of the visitors will plan to put in
several hours shopping. County
Agent Norman S. Donahue and
Home Demonstration Agent Miss
Anna Waldron have the meeting in
charge aided by the officers of the
Farm Bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
VIM. p. Gray, Inc,
New Corporation
To Conduct Movies

The attorney general on Thursday
approved the certificate of incorpor-
alton Of william P. Gray. Inc. or
ganized at Lewiston. to deal in real
estate and conduct moving pictures,
musical and theatrical exhibits; cap
ital stock, 10000 shares, all common
and Of no par value; three shares
subscribed: MISREPRESENTATION and
treasurer, William p. Gray of Lew
iston; George w. Lane, Jr., of Au-
burn. and Benjamin L. ,Berman of
Lewiston.
Certificates of Incorporation of the
following two new corporations were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

Edwin Carewe has directed one of
the finest pictures Of his noteworthy
career in why Women Love-" This
picture was adapted from willard
Robinson's current stage success,
The Sea Woman" 1t has numerous
spectacular highlights including the
burning of an oil tanker at sea, the
destruction of a lighthouse and thrill
ing conflicts with rum-runners. The
cast includes such stars as Blanche
Sweet, Charles Murray, Edward Earle
and others of note.
The companion feature Is "The HUI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

Barker. served an oyster supper. A
pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
DIR. Marion ID. Pope is in Boston
on a business trip for an indefinite
time.
Mr.. Weston tof Hallowell was on
business Monday at the avenue.
Francis Hodgkins of Waterville
returned home Monday might, after
having completed his work picking
apples for Arthur Pope.
Ezra Jones is reported to be on
the sick list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
UNITY
unity High SCHOOL Note,

All members of the faculty were
away over the weekend Principal
Andrews going to Waterville, Miss
Carrie Baker visiting friends in War
rem and Prof. and Mrs. Charles Woods
passing the holidays with their par
ents in Belfast
Rehearsals for the senior drama
entitled The Path Across the HILL"
are being held twice a week under the
direction of Principal Andrews. An
all-star cast has been selected and
plans are being made for presenta-
ton about the last of November
At recent election the following
students were chosen to fill Vacan-
cies on the editorial board of the
Monitor: Editor-in-chief, Isabelle
Brown; assistant editor, Evelyn Corn
forth; assistant business manager,
Victor Hathaway; athletic editor,
George Dodge; literary editor, Ruth
Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs c. ID. Conner, Mrs.
Ralph Strout and Margery Walton
were in Watervile Wednesday.
Mrs. w. S. Lowell was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Written in Au-
gusta last week
Mrs. Edythe Stevens entertained the
Arts and Craft Club Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Turner Gregoire has employment in
Augusta
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols Walton visited
their daughter in Portland Friday.
Miss Shirley Ellis is the guest of
her cousin. Miss Evelyn Drawn in
Newport
Maurice Reynolds has returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

man Tornado a strong western PIC
ture with the popular COWBOY fakiIha
Can,,tt It is needless to say that
with yakima there will be plenty OF
action.
The third attraction is the nrst
episode of the latest and most popu-
lar serial yet shown upon the screen.
The title is "Perils of the Wild fea-
turing Joe Bonomo. This serial Is NJ
ferent and will appeal to many people
who hitherto have not cared FOR the
ordinary serial picture.
In order to accommodate the crowds
that are overlooking the Opera House
each Friday and Saturday, the shows
will start at o'clock and run con-
tinuous until 10.15.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
Seek Change in
Location BridgtOn-
Fryeburg Highway

The State Highway Commission
will hold a hearing at II o'clock this
Friday morning at Lowell in OXFORD
county on the petition of residents OF
Bridgton, Lowell and Norway asking
for a change in the location of the
State highway between Bridgton and
Fryeburg in order that 1t pass
through the town of Lowell. Several
remonstrances have been filed by
residents of Fryeburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
VASSALBORO
VassaIboro Grange

Vassalboro Grange held a regular
meeting Tuesday evening, October
20, Worthy Master Karl Gates in the
chair. Resolutions were read on the
death of Bro. Hanson Lampson. The
fair committee reported proceeds
net of $2S2.61. A vote of thanks
was given to the committees who
had helped during the fair.
The following program was given:
music, Grange: reading, Bro. Leach
reading, Sister Withee: solo, Karl
Gates: recitation. Ora Kyle; music,
Grange: remarks by Bro. and Sister
Reynolds of Winslow.
Mr., and Mrs. Warren johnson and
son Henry and Mrs. J. S. Johnson of
Augusta with Mrs. Sarah Marden
and Mrs. Rose Tufts of Vassalbo 70
attended China Grange fair Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Alma Robinson of North
Vassalboro is visiting at the home
OF her son, Francis Robinson and
family.
Mrs. Rose Abbott is entertaining
her cousin. Mary Toothaker, of
Portland. Edward and Robert
Ioothaker of Brunswick were guests
Friday at the home.
Scott Clark of Riverside is plow-
ing with his tractor for Karl w.
Gates.
w. e. Farris, who has been quite
Ill with the shingles is much better,
karl Gates is delivering his cider
apples to Vassalboro station for
Harry Lee of Augusta, who is load
ing car.
POPE AVENUE---Mr. and Mrs A
w. Pope attended q husking bee and
social Saturday evening at Charles
l.. Bankers a. East Vassalboro. A
large number of people were present
and a large amount of corn was
husked. The hostess, Mrs. Charles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Co une Tuesday Oct e. at 10 A. NJ

while under the influence Of intoxi-
eating liquor.
Arthur l.. Pease of Hope; license
revoked Oct. 6, 1924, on charge Of
operating a motor vehicle while un-
der the influence of intoxicating
liquor.
At the conclusion of the hearings,
the matters were taken under ad-
visement by Judge Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

from Searsport where he mas W
guest of friends. n
H. NJ. Drawn. L. D. Chase ~
Farwell were in Belfast WEI
evening.
Mrs. II. L. Trueworthy any
S. Lowell attended the heDsh''
sembly in Portland last WeeA
Mrs. George Dolson was w =,
of friends in Portland ana
the past week.
Frederick Hall is In bos'Y
he has employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE

Blanche Sweet, Charles Murray in
"Why Women Love-; Thrilling
Story Of the Sea. Yakima Canutt
in "The Human Tornado; First
Episode of "Pertls of the Wild"
With Joe Bonomo. Continuous from
Two Till Ten
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

Ford Motor Company Of -. M
Ford, Ont. announces Us us%
put at 400 cars, a new -
peak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
RENEWAL OF
OLD INDUSTRY

More business for Waldo County
Is predicted from the sale of the
Oak Hill granite quarries in Swan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
THROUGH PARLoR CAR AND COACHES
SCHEDULE

Timetables giving complete may secured Of a
Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
|LEAGUE STANDING
 NOT INDIVIDUAL
AntaSOnism to Association h. tensiHed by Treaty Argument

Rocl; Springs, Wyo.. Jan. 2G,--- Transformation of the Jackson Hole country Of western Wyoming from q virtual graveyard into Il winter paradise for elk of the Yellowstone National Park region is the plan of the llaak Walton league of America, according 10 announcement by the local branch of the organization, Each year hundreds, often thous- ands, of elk perish because of lack of food and 1t is the aim Of the league to remedy this situation.
 In conjunction with the United States biological survey, report to the, local members said, the organi- zation has obtained options on sev- eral ranches and they will be taken over this spring and turned into win ter elk rcfuges.
 It is estimated s100,000 will be re- quired to carry out the full pro- gram and the money is to be raised by subscriptions from the leagues S9,0o0 members throughout the United States.
 As the ranches arc purchased the league will seek to have the graz ing rights complementary to the ranches set aside for all feeding grounds and later on it is hoped to have congress enact legislation clos ing the Hole country to homestead entry. It is the claim of the league that it is not profitable ranching region.
 The snows which fall early on the mountains forming the summer range for the elk, drive these ami mals to the lower attitudes which formerly were lush with swamp meadows and wild grasses. Now, 1t is pointed out, these fall pastures are grazed over by cattle and sheep with the result that the elk have nothing left and starve.
 The biological survey now oper- ates one winter feeding ranch and it is estimated thousands of elk are taken care of each year.
 The Jackson Hole country, in frontier days, was famed as the rendezvous of outlaws and much is said about it in writings of the early west.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
NEW YORK NATIONALS
 FIRST PRESIDENT DIES
John B. Day Founded Giants and Lost Fortune Defending
 the Club.

Cliffside, N. J., Jan. 26.-John B, Day, first president of the New York Baseball club of the National league and founder of the Giants, who lost his fortune fighting to keep the Giants in the National league died here in poverty yesterday. His fufer- al will be held in an undertakers shop in New York city tomorrow.
 Paralysis had left him hopeless cripple for years and he was seldom able to earn the $5 dole as inspector of players and umpires" given him when he attended a game in New York city, A few hundred dollars as a pension from the club saved him and his wife, the victim of an incurable affliction, from becoming charges of charity.
 MT. Day was 8, prosperous tobacco merchant prior to entering the base ball business. With James (Smlling Jeems) Mutrie, his partner, he es- tablished the New York club and entered the National league in 1888. Two years later they were able to push Chicago hard for first place, Their success continued until a base ball war broke out in 1890 with the formation of the brotherhood of baseball players.
 Niutrie was soon forced out, but Day drew on his own resources in his fight for the clubs preservation and lasted as president until 1893. For a time he was retained is man. ager and then he dropped out of sight, remembered only when some particularly pitiable crisis in his af- fairs recalled him to the attention Of the baseball magnates.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
|SISLER DEPENDS 0N HIS VETERANS
Browns Biggest Question Is
 Pitching StaH
By The Associated Press.

by The Absociated fFcsss
 St. Louis. Jan. 26.--veterans again will be relied upon by Manager George sisler to place the St. Louis Americans in the championship run ming this year.
 Despite several trades this winter, the Browns pilot has indicated there will be no substantial change in the teams battlefront, with the possible exception of the battery staffs.
 The biggest question mark in the Browns makeup. in Sisler's opinion, is the. pitching staff. He anticipates that if this department performs anywhere near expectations, the team will make an exceptionally good showing. Although the absence of Urban Shocker, the Browns main- stay for several seasons past, will be felt, Sisler believes that the acqpisi- ton of Joe Bush, Milton Gaston and Joe Giard from the Yankees in ex- change has strengthened his twirl- ing department.
 Wingard, Danforth, Davis, Grant and Pruett, all mound veterans, will be back, and in addition. several youngsters, including George Blae- holder, who had a good season with Tulsa of the Western league. will be given thorough trials.
 The veteran Hank SeYereid again is expected to handle the bulk of the catching, although this department has been bolstered, Sisler said, with ' the addition of Leo Dixon of the st. Paul club, who ranked last year as one of the best receivers in the Amercian Association.
 The infield and outfield arc cx- pected to remain intact, with Sisler again at first, McMalhls at second, Gerber at shortstop and Robertson, Simon and Rise alternating at third. Ssler also has announced he is still seeking a capable right-hanJ batting outfielder to aid Jacobson, Tobin and Ken Williams. the 1924 regulars.
 Much of the Browns prospects de- pend upon the individual work Of Manager Sisler, the effects of whose eye trouble were manifested last season when he was considerab bly, handicapped. Fans and experts be- lieve he will improve next season, while Brown owners, as q mark of their confidence. have signed the pilot to q contract reported to call for yearly salary of $20,000.
 Approximately forty-five men are expected to make the Browns train ing trip this year. the Browns pilot said, but unless some phenoms are discovered the rockies undoubtedly all will be released when the season gets under way.
 Because of desire to meet aior league clubs during the spring train ing trip, the Browns this year will train at Tsrpon Springs. Fla, in the vicinity of scvera, other major league clubs.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
Red Wings

The second game was one of the best seen in the league, the Apaches did their best to take tumble out of the All-Stars and came so close to doing it that the All-Stars trem- bled In fear of the outcome. The score was 25-2S.
 Pinkerton played a fine game, breaking up the All-Stars pass work time and again. Bucherri and Pries- ser and Kaminicky, Dusty league players gave a good account of themselves for the Apaches. nearly toppling the crown from the All Stars. The two Nelsons, Walter and Herbert. were there as usual, each getting four field goals. Cabelus and Parker also played neat game. The lineup:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
Meriden Boys Club
 Ties Local Reserves
Triangular League Standing

Meriden .......... 2 .667 Bristol .,.,.,,..., O 900
 The Bristol Boys club, playing in the hardest sort of luck, went down before the Meriden aggregation Fri day night in the Bell City by score of 32-23. One of the Bristol players vas tied up with a school engagement and could not play. Even without him the team took the lead. Then another player was sent to the showers with four per- sonals, but still the home quintet chung to it's advantage. Near the end Of the game a fight developed and Referee Avery ordered both participants off the floor This left Bristol with only four men and Meriden walked away with the game. The result was that Meriden tied New Britain for first place.
 Meriden will come here Thursday to play the game which is expected 10 decide the league championship. Each team has won one from the other. the home five losing in each case, and a big battle is expected.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
TerryviIle West Ends
 At Boys Club Tonight

The Terryville West Ends will op- pose 10 Roys' club here this evenng The visitors are coming with a gooI reputation and are expected to fore" the club basketeers at top spee,l The loss of Matty Micszkowski has hurt the club team. and Physica Director Ray Anderson is still at q loss as to how he will fill that "Musketeers',, position at forward. The preliminary game will be ho- tween the Boys club Deserves and tho West End Reserves. Players and spectators will join in dancing after the games. Beach'S club or. chcStra will p'a".
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
RMToTAE TO
ALL STARS KEEP
 ON ID VICTORY
Red Wings Win Their Game by
 One Point

The Red Wings and Aces engaged in a merry battle at the y. M. C, A, Saturday afternoon and the Red Wings came out on top but not without q struggle, as seen by the score of 19 10 IS. A strange thing is the fact that the Red Wings guards did the scoring for the team while the forwards dld not score a single field goal. The Aces had in their lineup Harry Ginsberg, but even he could not bring victory.
 The IinArO.