davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16
NeighbOrhOOd NelUs

ment not making third teacher nee
essary.
A large congregation enjoyed the
Easter services at the M. E. church
Sunday morning. A special anthem
was rendered blythe choir and mixed
program given by the Sunday school
and the Epworth league.
Henry Gittslaff and family motored
to Union Grove Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

The work of lathing the walls and
partitions of the new high school
building was begun yesterday. When
the days work was done two-thirds
of the first floor had been completed,
and present indications show that this
branch of the work will be completed
in record time to make ready for the
plaster work.
The Better Cities Contest commit
tee on industry met at the city coun-
ell chambers on Tuesday evening to
consider changes to be made in the
final draft of the report on that phaso
of work. Jessel Whyte, chairman of
the committee, outlined several addi-
tional points to his group and plans
are being made to have the report
completed by May 1.
w. H. Eubank, 5s5 Charles street.
an instructor in manual training at
the Mckinley Junior High school, was
struck by block of wood in the
school shop on Tuesday and seriously
bruised about the chest. He was
taken to his home under the care of
physician.
The will Of the late Walter 7. Mar
latt, Kenosha editor and publisher,
who died suddenly at his home here
on April Bird, was filed for probate in
the county court on Tuesday after
noon. The Northwestern Loan and
Trust company was named as special
administer Of the estate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16
WOODWORTH

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mas
sic on last Friday, April 10, a son.
Paul Weidman began work last
week as conductor on the North Shore
railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horton and
little daughter, Eileen, are visiting
friends and relatives in Chicago.
Vernon Gray passed Sunday at the
home Of his mother, Mrs. James Gray.
Miss Nellie Tourtelotte of Chicago,
and Miss Frances Tourtellotte of Ham
mond, Ind, spent Easter Sunday with
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16
NORTH PRAIRIE

The Ladies' Aid society will meet
in nhe club roomof the church this week
on Thursday afternoon. The hostess
es are the same as last month, Mrs.
Ellison, Mrs. R. B. Griffin, Mrs. De
Groot, Mrs. Sherer and Mrs. Frank
Schultz.
Evelyn Gould has scarlet fever in
he isolation hospital in Kenosha. She
is recovering very nicely.
Mrs. Sidney Bennett visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Bennett Sunday.
Mrs. Wesley Bennett and Lawrence
Bennett have the flu.
The Easter service Sunday morning
was enjoyed by a great many. Mr..
Raymond Sanger is pastor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

against ! o 8 8 Q 9
through fraudu-
! 9 mt inv q Q T.
ments.
Current events
emphasize t h Q
need for more
intensive thrift
Q d u C a t I o n
hro e h t b Q
press as we'll as
in the 8 C h 0 oil
roo m. I b 9 r e
are thousands
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

The Ladies' Aid society of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church will meet on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. Henderson, South
Sheridan road. The Rev. Turnquist of
Chicago will be present, and will con-
duct services in the church, at Edward
street and Salem avenue in the evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

Big selling out sale at the Enter
prise store, Kenosha, Wis. Sale starts
Thursday, 9 a. M Be sure and come.
Advertisement. OVID
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

The approach to Easy Street is cas-
lily recognized by the discarded illu-
sions along the way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16
THRIFT EDUCATION NEEDED
TO PROTECT UNWARY
BY S. w. sTRAUs,

President American Society for
Thrift.
NOMM ENDABLE organized edu.
~ cational efforts now are being
made to safeg ard individuals
, 1925-12-30

Montana, and James r., of Ashton.
Maryland; also a niece, Miss Freda
Worst.
"The funeral services were held
from the Brower-Wann parlors on
Sunday. DR.. L. c. McEwen, Presby-
terrain pastor. in charge. and inter
ment was at Normal Hill cemetery
at lewiston"
Deceased. with her husband, made
her home in Cody for several years,
during which time they were both
employees of the Shoshone National
bank. They took an active part
in social and church activities while
here, and have many friends who
will be grieved to hear of Mrs. Ed
mister's death.
, 1925-12-30
MRS. r. A. EDMISTER
DIES AT LEWISTON, IDA
(From Lewiston Paper)

Mrs. R. A. Edmister, one of
Lewiston's charming and popular
young women died suddenly at
noon on Christmas day, at the fam
lily residence, 613 Sixth avenue, fol-
lowing a brief illness which devel-
oped only a week ago. But few
of her many friends knew of the
illness and her death came as a
shock to the community, and her
many friends and relatives are grief
stricken.
Mrs. Edmister took ill with a
cold a week ago, but being of a
give up. 1t developed that her ill
ness was Uratic poisoning and
Thursday evening she grew rapidly
worse, sinking into Inconsistencies
about midnight. She did not re-
vive and passed away without pain
at noon on Christmas day.
Mrs. Edmister was a woman pos
character and made for herself a
large place in the religious, social
and business life of Lewiston, since
she and Mr.. Edmister carr e here in
1919. She was an earnest and ac-
tive member of the Presbyterian
church, being a chorister and an
efficient Sunday school teacher, and
one of the very dependable people
of the church oganization.
Mrs. Edmister was only recently
honored with election as worthy
matron of Laurel chapter, of the
Eastern Star, not yet being install
ed. She was past noble grand of
the Rebekah lodge at Cody, Wyo.,
during her residence there.
During her residence in Lewis
ton, she has held the very import
ant position of mail teller in the
Lewiston National bank, where her
husband is employed as teller. Her
life has not only been very active,
but very usefully spent. She was
never too tired or too busy to serve
where opportunity offered.
"Effie D. Worst Edmister was the
daughter of James F. and Elsie
Jane Worst. born at Fremont. Ohio,
January 4, 1881. She received her
education at Fremont and later
taught school in that community.
She was married to R. A. Edmister
October 10. 1910, at Portland. Ore,
and came to Lewiston, Nov. s, 1919
from Cody, Wyoming, to which
place Mr.. and Mrs. Edmister had
gone some years previous.
She is survived by her husband
and her mother, Mrs. Elsie Worst,
who has made her home with the
Edmisters for severaA years; two
brothers, Fred j., OF Hamilton,
, 1925-12-30

travelling by auto, wagon and horse
back to their destination.
Radio Ed Packed up to Chef
Freemans and Bill Herricks trap
ping camp on Elk fork and installed
a radio for their entertainment this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Kelley made
a trip to Cody Thursday to do
some Christmas shopping.
There has been an epidemic of
colds on the river the past week
the school children all taking their
turns at staying home and being
nursed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. N. Langworthy
drove up the river last Sunday and
spent the day at the Wapiti ranger
station.
Mrs. Earl Martin visited with
Mrs. Sherwin at the Trail shop for
a couple of days last week the lad
les making Christmas candy togeth-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Kennedy left
Saturday for Denver, driving thru
in their car. They will spend the
holidays with Tex's folks, afterward
attending the game meeting at
Cheyenne.
Mr.. John Yates suffered a ser
ious accident to his hand Friday,
while working on his car.
Mrs. G. A. McClain has been con-
fined to her home the past week.
suffering from an attach of tonsil-
tits.
Ted Huntington spent the week
end at the Trail Shop driving out
from Cody in his red bug.
Earl Pulley made a trip to town
Saturday, he says t. get his annual
haircut.
Mr.. Jim Legg has completed the
t%hreshing and holed in
his machine for the winter.
Chef Freeman is feeding his cat
tie at the Early ranch, having pur-
chased their hay for winter feed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Shull had as
guests Christmas Day: Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Capron and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morris.
oSoiSO NNSdliOuGA dlu Iteu IOW-
ell were invited to the Oscar Mont
home for Christmas dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sherwin drove
to Powell and Lowell to spend the
holidays.
Ranger and Mrs. C. Spencer spent
Christmas in Cody.
Miss Vera Shultz and her pupils
presented a very attractive
at the school house Wednesday eve
ming. A dance followed the pro-
gram every n enjoyed themselves.
We wish to congratulate Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Boron on the arrival
of their little daughter.
The ]. F. Kelley family have
been quite i'll with flu and grippe
the past few weeks.
Sheriff Dahlem and family at
tended the program at the school
house on Wednesday.
J.. A. Legg made a business trip
to Lowell Monday returning We'd
nesday.
Ted Huntington and Charles Nc
Eachron spent Sunday with the w.
G.. Sherwin family.
McClains have Joined the radio
and are installing a radio
this week.
, 1925-12-30

The Fred Rlcnard Iami.y na, {
returned home after several weeks
absence in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Wisdom enter
tanned at a wonderful turkey dinner
on Christmas. Those attending say
that words cannot describe it. The
guests were: MI. and Mrs. Earl
Pulley. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin,
Bob McGinnis and Denny Start.
, 1925-12-30
WAPITI WALLOPS

4. 4. J. !. i 1. \ !. !. 1. = = = ! =
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Montgomery
have returned from an extended
visit in the east and are glad to
be back in the mountains again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nord-
quist left the Northfork Friday for
their new home on Clarks fork,
, 1925-12-30

Attend the Firemen's Masque
ball. Thursday night at the Temple.
, 1925-12-30

Howard Starr came in Monday
from q short trip on the outside.
, 1925-12-30

Miss Fern Wilcox was a pass
enger to Billings on Saturday.
, 1925-12-30

Slim Wallace is back in the
Cody community after a jaunt
around the country, looking in on
Chicago. and other eastern centers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-17
Of Fayette

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Orono, Me-, Nov. 16.-Clarine Hub
bard of Fayette will be the Maine
representative Of club work at the
fourth National Boys and Girls Club
Congress to be held at the Internal
tional Livestock Exposition at
Chicago, November 27 to December
4. She won this high honor by her
excellent club work.
The trip is made possible by Mont
gomery Ward Company, who pay all
the expenses of one girl from each
state to this National Club Congress.
The choice of the representative is
left to the State Club Leaders in
each state. One girl from each of
the other New England States will
make up delegation that will be
chaperoned by Miss Mary Sanborn,
Assistant State Club Leader of New
Hampshire. Last year Names as
sistant leader had charge Of the
group.
Clarine has had most brilliant
club career winning such prizes and
honors as the following: county
championship in canning, sewing,
and cooking and housekeeping; first
honors in room improvement; $25
Pomona Grange Prize for the highest
score of any senior club member in
her county; 40 pounds of flour from
the Russell Miller Milling Company
for the highest honors in cooking and
housekeeping.
For six years she has been In club
work and a member of the Happy
Hustlers Club of Fayette, Mrs. e. S.
Gordon, local leader. This last year
Clarine has assisted Mrs. Gordon I'll
leading the club. She is now attend
ing Pennington Normal School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-17
LARONE

The Woman's Farm Bureau met on
Armistice Day with Mrs. Grace
Marcia when the subject Of. table
service was discussed and demon
strated. Dinner was served at noon
to full house which included visit
ors.
Mrs. Sadie Moore Is i'll from an at
tack of grippe, while her daughter,
Mrs. Hetherington, Is recovering
from an attack of the same disease.
Augustus Gleason has gone to
Greenville where he will pass the
winter with his son. Charles.
Vinal Reese and family have NOV
ed to Aroostook where they will re-
side in their former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miner were
in Waterville on Arm1stfce day.
Walter Stevens Is hauling logs to
the Miner mill.
Among the recent visitors in town
have been Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Saw
age of Norridgewock at L. V. Wins
lows, Mrs. Gladys Scribner and
children of Pennington with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hand
low
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-17
Trust Companies
Resources in Maine

Resources totalling over STAT, 000,-
600 were reported by Maine trust
companies on June 30th, 1925, ac-
cording to Trust Companies of the
United States" just published by the
United States Mortgage and Trust
Company of New York. This figure
represents a gain of more than &c.
100000 over last year and has an i'm
portant bearing on the showing of
the New England group of states,
whose resources were nearly 1919
of the total for the country. The
27o1 reporting companies of the
United States had total assets Of
SIS, ,673,477, an increase of ST.
120,171.230 over last year. Deposits
were in excess of $4,000, 900, 900, an
increase Of $1,S00,000,000 over last
year.
President John W, Platten Of the
United States Mortgage & Trust
Company, in analyzing the figures for
1925. says:
"The position of the Trust Com
ranies, measured in terms of growth
and prosperity, is an accurate index
of the standing which they have won
through constantly increasing use
fulness and a more highly specialized
service to their hosts of patrons.
Current conditions and present
favoring auspices justify a most
optimistic outlook for this powerful
branch OF our Nations banking
structure"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-17
MS MOTHER BEST WAY TO
STOP A CHILD'S CHEST COLD
=, Better, Safer and Sur 5.
''p Riddles Like It
:. Bundling Up
GINGER OF THEM
|ISs saggSalNG FRESH COLD

,,ttIe boy catches a bad
MD 90 e ayes and nose are req
9rpes y,.sks terrible ne VIII
81 D. - IN . jiny "a. ,usl
ri him ~ M. they do when Ty Cobb
tslt luss Johnson the Big League
II T,.a Ans catch bad cold.
sssbsII ~. ~ little chap the picture
sshcN III Tohnson and other ball
1 NtlE IA folder Of directions
skysrs y -, r;th each bottle Of Mike
81 ss aess , mu Then strip off
lrsiny. .s.-apply q couple of hot
~ ss IA chest and neck to open
nsss Y ~ md and then rub thor
ts ~ Mike Martins Liniment.
tushn ~ ~ 4 had and throat is sore
J e .s.,nkls three or four drops OF
NJ " 3, 1 lump OF sugar ana iet
ts'rsM NV. ~ and swallow It. Then a.
br cl sss,ye and to bed. No need to
rsd .scrt bundling him all up In
ttI Mike Martins Liniment
1917 ss a. little fellow warm as ST, ,oas 81
teF, ~ and next morning.cold IS
u nsss' m and gone. Apply once
tesshs:ss M M morning-let him dress
nfs y : school or out to play-the
90 y "a keeps him free of fresh
ssa. usrtin's Eminent contains
hIs ..scl which warns only a few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-17
WAYNE

George Bishop met with painful
accident to two Of his fingers on her
right hand while working on grass
hooks at the North Wayne Tool Co.
shops.
An interesting Farm Bureau meeting
was held Thursday, subject. Salads"
Mrs. n. B. Fuller in charge.
An auction was held at T. w. Blais-
delrs Saturday. 1t is understood Mr..
and Mrs. Blaisdell will live with their
daughter, Mrs. Blaisdell being in poor
health.
Mary Holman quietly observed her
SD birthday November ~. All wish
Miss Holman many more happy birth
days.
Charles Osgood has returned to his
home in Manchester, N. Y, after visit
ing in Wayne for several weeks. Mrs.
Osgood will remain with her parents
a while longer.
Frank May Of New York City Is a
guest at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Edward Miner.
Mrs. Doris Gould is on the sick list.
Her friends and neighbors wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. E. II. Foss and son Eugene
were guests one day recently at the
home of Mrs. F'oss' parents at West
Mt. Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-17
GET THE HABIT
READ THE LIE
Boston Globe
EVERY DAY N,4x
Prof. Copeland To
Deliver Paper at
Yale University
EVERY. DAY . IA An
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 16--.As re-
suit Of his leave Of absence during
last semester, Professor Manton
Copeland Of the biology department
Of Bowdoin college will read a paper
on the Chemical Reactions of the
Marine Worm" at the Christmas
meeting of the American Society of
Zoology to be held at Yale Univer-
sity. Professor Copeland will also
read several pamphlets concerning
the birds and butterflies of Florida.
Professor Copeland conducted his
field work with A. C. Bent, who was
making a study Of North American
birds for the Smithsonian Institute.
Most Of the work was done in the
vicinity Of st. Petersburg, Fla. Mr..
Copeland became very much interest
ed in florida birds, and is going to
publish jointly with Mr.. Bent a COM
plete list of them. His field work in
animals consisted chiefly in q collec-
ton of fur-bearing mammals. bats
for the most part. Another field
study was that of the color changes
of the Florida lizard. AS result of
his study he is now able to publish a
pamphlet on this subject. Prof.
Copeland also spent considerable
time at Woods Hole. the biological
center to which the Marine Labora-
tory attracts many eminent scien-
fists. Here he made complete
study of the reactions of a seaworm
when subjected to chemical stimuli.
This worm, commonly. known as a
clam worm, is found throughout New
England.
While in Florida Professor Cope
land made considerable additions to
his private collection of moths and
butterflies, the collection of which is
his hobby. He gathered over a thou
sand specimens which he Is now en-
gagged in classifying and mounting.
Many OF them are of the brilliant
colors found in the tropics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-17
PITTSTON

CASTINGS Frances Goldsmith of
West Gardiner was a recent guest
OF her cousin. Miss Marguerite Scott.
Eugene Morang who has been en-
ployed in Connecticut for several
months returned Saturday to his
home in this village.
Miss Esther Nash who Is attending
Bridge Academy passed the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. O. w. Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Dockendorff
and family, who have passed several
months in this village have returned
to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Longfellow and
family and Mrs. J. G. Longfellow Of
Augusta, were guests Wednesday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Seek
ms.
Leonard WILDER Jr. and James
Treville of Dorchester, Mass, were
recent guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. E. Scott.
Mrs. Charles Mcdonald passed the
weekend at her home in Dresden.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Mansir were
visitors, Thursday, in Augusta.
Miss Nellie Moody left Saturday for
Worcester, Mass, where she will pass
the winter.
Much damage was done by the
storm of Friday in this vicinity
Parts of the roofs of several barns
were blown away, several small
buildings were blown over, many
large trees were broken and one
chimney was leveled to the roof at
the home of G. G.. Cary.
Schools in town closed Friday for
q weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford e. Seekins
and family of Richmond passed Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. e. Seekins.
Miss Emma Boynton was visitor
Saturday in Dresden Mills.
Miss Ruth Stewart. student at
the Gardiner High School passed the
weekend at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart.
Mrs. F. Z. Scott and Miss Margue-
rite Scott were visitors Saturday In
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-17
Movie History.
Seen For a Penny

Los Angeles, Nov. II (AP)-Only
a half hours ride from the humming
studios of Hollywood and Culver
City, where the movies march on to
their appointed future with great
blare of publicity, there is a place
where time has stopped and where
one may see the film industry in it's
swaddling clothes, naively offering to
the passerby Pictures That Novel"
for a penny.
1t Is in the penny arcades of Main
street, Los Angeles, where Jim JET
fries In still heavyweight champion
of the world and where, on the
picture postcards Of a bygone era,
Gloria Swanson still wears the bath
ing suit of her beach comedy days. 2
Here, in machines called Muto-
scopes, is the great Jeffries- Sharkey
fight of November, 1899. Filmed by
the old Biograph company IN New
York, it still feeds the gaze Of the
ring fan willing to put q penny in
the slot and turn the crank. Here
Jack Dempsey is yet an unknown;
of his victory over Willard no hint
has penetrated this hiding place of
the past.
And here. If one has a good
memory for faces seen on the
nickelodeon screen almost a score of
years ago, one, may recognize other
features still familiar. and perhaps
even famous, in filmdom.
In his early association with Bio
graph the man who later directed
1.-THE Birth of a Nation earned a
modest living directing these quaint
MICROSCOPE pictures which one sees
by peering into hollow contraption
of metal. If one is not afraid Of
being seen in these penny arcades,
and one searches long enough, it is
even possible to find somewhere the
Mustoscope in which David Wark
Griffith acted.
And after few hours spent among
the Mustoscopes of the penny ar
cades the student of motion picture
destiny may gain new respect for the
men who, like Griffith, took these
crude and customarily scandalous
one-minute comedy affairs and out
of them, step by step, lifted motion
pictures to their present plane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-17
tlA|MS FOR KARNAk ARE
TOO mild, SAYS MARCEL

even sit down at the table. She was
so weak and rundown that her house.
work was simply a burden, and lie
was just drag for her.
1--WE saw where someone else had
gotten relief from troubles like hers
by taking Karnak. so got her
bottle of the medicine, and 1t helped
her lust wonderfully. She has taken
two bottles now and wouldn't pc
without it in the house. She hasn't
missed a meal since she started tax
ing medicine and hasn't suffered
single attack of Indigestion. She can
do her homework with ease, and
sleeps so well that she gets up morn
ings rested and with good appe-
tito for breakfast. This Karnak Ger.
tainly does all that is claimed Tor II
and, If aything, it is under-estl-
mated"
Karnak. is sold in Augusta exclu-
siyely by John Coughlin; in Gardner
by Manson & Church; in Richmond
by w. <. Bibber; in Randolph by H.
l.. Booker; in waterville by John De-
Orsay: in winthrop by c.. P. Hanna
ford & Son; in Hartland by Hart
land Drug store and by the leadlns
druggist in every town.-Adv.