davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-05

This sort of music awakens old
memories. l know one instance, .
continued this modern minister,
| where radio music from our
church was a comfort to the dying.
A man in a hospital lay dying with
pneumonia, unconscious of the
radio things on his ears, such as
all the patients in the ward had
available. Suddenly he began to
sing Abide With Me- the hymn
which we were brOadcasting. A
doctor there wrote me about it. He
said the dying mans face was
TRANSPORTED for an instance as he
gasped his last words: They are
all singing they are all singing
all singing together
81 have never yet seen an audi
enee remain indifferent to this
ghostIy, mysterious atmosphere of
radio in church. When we broad
cast I notice everybody in my con
gregation sings with little more
spirit. They're thinking of all the
people listening in. And when I'm
broadcasting, no matter what plati-
tude I may utter my audience gives
me strict attention. We preachers
are also affected by this strange
force. We can't help but change a
little when we broadcast With the
world listening in, we are afraid to
be too dogmatic.
But we know very little about
how best to use this new power.
Some day the real radio preacher
will appear. He will be a master
of the technique of preaching to
millions of individuals, not in 4
crowd, but scattered over the earth.
He will have to advance a philoso-
ply with it's background in God.
and deal with truths acceptable to
all. If I were younger" continued
this preacher who looks and talks
like Lloyd George, I'D go in for
radio sermons on big scale. The
young man who masters preaching
with radio in his pulpit will be as
famous there as Arthur Brisbane
is now famous on the front page
OF newspaper"
For six years Dr. Gordon has
been minister of the First Congre-
gational church, San Francisco. He
was born in Philadelphia, of
Scotch-Irish parentage. At 20 he
had the job Of receiving clerk in
store Later he en-
gagged in Y NJ c. A. work in vari-
GUS cities of the country. AS
preacher he has been a success in
as a travelling evangelist
in the United States and Canada,
and as minister of the First Con-
gregational church, Washington,
D. c., now the church of President
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-05

inder Willys-Knight and Overland
cars, according to Mr.. WHY'S, is
still greater than the company can
supply, and sales of the four-cyl-
inder Wfllys-Knight and Overland
closed line continue to exceed any
previous Willys-OverIand records.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-05

Miss Eleanor Mccarthy, New Or
leans society girl, at her airpIane
She is plotting it to make social
calls. Il see nothing unusual in a
woman driving an airplane," SAID
Miss Mccarthy. 1T is just as easy
to operate as an automobile and is.
certainly more pleasant and speed
err. While in France l learned to
fly from Charles Nungesser, the
French ace. This summer l intend
to fly to several American resorts
and will later tour Europe in ny
machine
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-05
WHERE AND HOW
TEACHERS WILL.
SPEND VACATION

With the closing of school. more
than half the teachers who have
been in Winslow during the las
nine months to make friends anC
become part of the community
will leave to spend their summer
vacations in other parts of the
country. Following is what infor-
nation can be obtained concerning
the ways in which they will spend
their vacations, together with their
summer addresses.
A. E. Ellis will attend summer
school at Tucson, where he will
stay at the Catalina apartments.
Mabel R. Cole will remain in
Winslow.
Louise Dadey leaves as her sum-
mer address 1885 Haskell street,
Berkeley, Calf She will attend
summer school there.
Mary A. Brown will spend the
summer here.
Ruth Dunklin also will remain
in Winslow.
Marie Waller will go, to Ster-
ling, Colo, where her address Will
be 403 North Sixth street. Next
year she will teach at Gilbert.
NJ. Belle Oakley will spend the
summer at Palmyra, Neb.
Amelia ]. Scott will go to NIGH
olasville, KY.
Cecilia Forsberg will go to Min
neapolis, Mimi, where her address
will be 712 Twenty-Seventh street.
Leona Hall goes to Kansas City
and will live at 1904 Armstrong
street.
Mildred Houston will spend her
vacation at Stanberry, Mo. Her adj
dress will be postoffice box 81
Edna E. Elder goes to Indiana,
Pa, where she will live at 724
School street.
Isabelle Coe will attend Teachers
college at Flagstaff.
Agatha Byrnes will stay in Wins
low for a while and then go to
summer school at the University of
Southern California in Los An
geles.
Irene McCauley will spend her
vacation in Winslow and then go
to Maimi, Ariz., to teach next term.
Elizabeth McNelly will spend the
summer at Flagstaff.
Effie Smith will go to Snowflake.
Ruth Goldsworthy and Virginia
BLY, will remain in Winslow, as will
Margaret Wyrick who will teach
in the summer school here.
Mrs. G. F. Parker will attend
summer school at Canyon, Texas.
Vera F. Warner will attend sum-
mer school at Lincoln, Neb. Her
address will be 1876 South Twenty
Eighth street.
Nell Bloodgood will attend sum-
ner school at Newark, ,Neb.
Henry Brockhaus will go to
Mexico and then Appleton, Wis. His
address will be 1907 Wisconsin
avenue.
P. T. Liljedahl will attend the
university at Tucson.
M. D. Porter will stay in Wins
.ow and be employed by the BazelI
Motor company.
C. A. GoodhalI will attend school
n Pittsburg, Kan.
Raphael Estrada will go to
Mexico.
C. F. Beers will attend the unit
Jersity at Tucson.
Gertrude Davis will remain in
Winslow to teach in the summer
school.
Reba Roy has made no definite
plans as to the way in which she
will spend her vacation.
Hortense Miller goes to Indian
0la, Iowa.
Grady Gammage will spend part
Of the summer teaching in the
summer school here and the re-
mainder at Flagstaff, where he
will teach also.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-05

Here is car that will instantly
appeal to thousands of American
families.
Never before has a car been
built of this size, this power, this
comfort, this beauty, this quality
at such low price.
A full fve-passenger Sedan
extra wide doors-beautiful cloth
upholstery deep cushions
nickel finish interior fittings -
one-piece windshield
A27,horsepower, reliable engine
rugged axles of MoIybdenum
steel - smooth riding patented
springs--big, safe 1C-inch brakes
-disc,tvpe clurch-foot acceler-
All Steel Touring, S495; Al Steel Coupe,
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-05
Interpretations pedestrians often do this

Proving that post can divide two people
without splitting their friendship. In the same
way experienced motorists have proved to their
complete satisfaction that Zerolene, western
oil, Willlubricate the modern automobile engine
aswell little better than any oil they can buy,
although it costs less than eastern lubricants.
The anti-70estern oil superstition
snccunrbs to experience
Zerolene is successfully lubricating more cars
in the Pacific Coast states than any other oil
xqade--low and high priced cars alike. The
most advanced refining process is this Com
pany's patented high-vacuum process, during
the use of which Zeroene is submitted to Is
positive checks for quality. Zerolene's special
filtration through 40 tons of Florida Fullers
Earth gives you an oil of absolute purity--a
better oil even if it does cost lessl
Less carbon better fuel mileage
Zerolene will increase the power and gaso-
line mileage of your car, reduce carbon ac-
curnulatlon In the cylinders and 1engthen the
working life of the engine.
Why pay tribute to a superstition? Insist
On ZerOlene-ask for it by name.
Get the Facts!
Aseries ofindependent and impartial reports
showing the experience of large users with
Zerolene has been collected in our booklet,
why Pay Tribute to Superstition" Ask any
Standard Oil Company representative or Zero
lene dealer for copy.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-05

ator enjoyable to drive as
cars costing twice as much
money!
A chassis proved by millions of
milesin hehands of ver25O,OOO
owners
An Overland with all the ad.
vantages, the qualities, the supe-
riorities for which Overland is
noted all over the world.
You can't even begin to appre-
ciate the tremendous value of
the new Overland Standard
Sedan until you examine it
until you drive it.
Small down paynent-52 weeks
to pay. Ask for our offer.
IS: Al Steel Sedan, S7T5; fob. Toledo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
Congo. Women
Elect Officers
And Committees

The Woman's League OF the South
Parish Congregational church held
its annual meeting with Mrs. Forest
c. Tyson at the State hospital. Mon
day afternoon. Reports Of the vari-
Gus committees. including the last
years work. were given and accept
ell. The members were much pleased
with the profits derived from last
years efforts.
Officers for 1925 were elected:
President, Mrs. Samuel Tobey; vice
president. Mrs. NJ. o. Dean; secre-
tary, Mrs. Ralph II. Weber: treas
urer. Mrs. II. T.. Bowditch: monthly
Misunderstanding. Mrs. c. l.. An
drews. Mrs. Eugene French: Febru-
airy. Mrs. Richard Libby. Mrs. T.. Z.
Perry: March. Mrs. Fred Bagley, Mrs.
Ralph Dunbar: April. Mrs. c. f. Ken
dali, Mrs. Josephine Walker; May,
Mrs. w. J. Warrell, Mrs. Herbert
Moody; September. Mrs. Dan Nash.
Mrs NJ. f. Sawtelle; October. Mrs.
Frank Mace. Mrs. w. F. Wyman;
November. Mrs. Luther Straw. Mrs.
A. w. Brooks: December. Mrs. F. c.
Tyson, Mrs. George c. Fernald.
Chairmen OF the annual sales
tables were elected as follows: Art
table, Miss Katharine Wyman; gift
table, Mrs. Paul Sargent; book table.
Mrs. II. E. Bowditch: underwear
table, Mrs. f. C. Tyson: cretonne and
knitted wear, Mrs. John Lana; linen,
Mrs. Fred Bagley and Mrs. Ralph
Dunbar. The flower committee to
serve this year Is Miss Elizabeth
Cony
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
Timely Fishing Laws
Reviewed By Warden

Ponds and lakes in Kennebec
county are now open to ice fishing,
on certain days and Chief Warden
Upton suggests that would-be
anglers consult the law book on
those points. Pettee's pond in
Winslow is open on Tuesday of
each week. in accordance with the
general law. Lovejoy pond in
Albion is open on Thursday of each
week and q fisherman may catch
ten in all.
China Lake, Mud pond and Web
Der pond are open Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of each week.
Cobbossee Lake Is open Saturday
only, from Jan. Is to March Is, for
pickerel. Annabessacook in Winth-
rop is open Saturday only during
February and March. Only pickerel
can be caught and only residents OF
Winthrop and Monmouth are per-
mitted to fish, allowing Is pounds of
fish to q family.
only Saturday fishing IS permitted
at Cochnewagon in Monmouth.
Piclerel and white perch, IS pounds
to a family. to residents of Mon
mouth, are allowed.
Berry pond. Winthrop and
Wayne; ten pound limit; see law
on page q. Greeley or Torsey pond,
Readficld and Mount Vernon; every
day open in meadow, south of
channel connecting main pond with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
GOV. BREWSTER
TO ATTEND CHARITY
BALL THURSDAY

Governor Ralph o. Brewster and
Mrs. Brewster will be the guests Of
honor at the annual Charity ball in
the Augusta City hall on Thursday
evening.
The committee in charge of the
affair have arranged for a reception
in honor of the Chief Executive and
this will be one of the big events of
the evening. 1t will not be q formal,
official reception, as such. but, on
the other hand, everyone attending
the ball will be given the oppor-
tunity to meet Governor and Mrs.
Brewster. The reception will pre-
cede the regular dancing and both
Governor and Mrs. Brewster will
remain during the evening:
While the decorations at Charity
balls in the past have been more
than worth while. they promise to
be even more beautiful than usual
this year. The committee on decor
ations made up of Mrs. Blaine
Owen. chairman: Mrs. J.. l.. Cooper,
Sanborn. Miss Dorothy Hill, Mrs.
Frank Mace. Mrs. Forrest Tyson.
Mrs. James Merrill and Miss
Katherine Wyman, have been work
ing unusually hard and the hall is
sure to be real bower Of beauty.
A most excellent sale OF tickets
has been reported and indications
are that the big attendance OF last
year will be greatly exceeded this
year, not only by the friends OF the
Augusta General hospital for the
benefit of which the ball Is given,
but by everyone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13

WBz-Westinghouse Electric, Nav
England, 800 xilocycles, 1877 Meters,
Eastern Standard Time. Studios
3otsl ximball, Springfield, Mass;
Boston Herald Traveller west1nr.
house, Hotel Brunswick, Boston
500 p. NJ. L. S. Wiggin Ensemble
direct from the Schrafft Tea Room
Boston. through Hotel Brunswick.
by the United States Department
OF Agriculture at Boston.
7.O5 p. NJ. Bedtime story for the kid
dies. from the Hotel Kimball stu
do, springfleld;
the Hotel kimball studio. Spring
$50 P. NJ. "short Story Writer" hv
Joseph j. Reilly, Phi. D.. under the
auspices Of the Massachusetts Di-
yrsn, VT Ct Eniysrsity Extension
500 p. NJ. George Boynton, tenor, Ho-
tel Brunswick. Boston
SIS I'm. F.; NJ .. F; clinten Britt9n. talk on
pianist, Hotel Kimball studio.
$40 p. NJ. Dorothy Ludlum Russell
mezzo-soprano; Charles r. O'Neil,
Jr.. accompanist. from Hotel KIM
pail studio, Springfield.
sos p. NJ. John L. Murphy, Jr.. violin
list; Charles L. O'Neill. Jr.. accom-
PIANIST. from the Kimball studio
Springfield.
$50 p. NJ. Broadcast direct from the
Copley Plaza Hotel of the Profess
sionai Women's Club entertain-
ment under the direction of Min
ME Stratton Watson, music by the
Lopez Male Quartet and Lucille
Brown. soprano through Hotel
Brunswick. Boston.
9.55 p. NJ. Arlington time signals; Of
ficial United States weather re-
ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
From Eight to 10
Percent of Babies
Die Before They
Are One Year Old
1000 People Die Every Hour
Because Preventative Meas
ures Are Not Taken

The director of Public Welfare of
layton, OHIO, says so. after careful
investigation. In a recent speech he
said:
From s to 10 per cent. Of the bab-
les in the average city die before
they reach the age of one year, be-
cause of poor health conditions. Two
thousand die every hour of the "a
in this country because we haven't
had the wisdom to take preventa-
tives."
1t is now an admitted fact that
pneumonia can often be prevented as
can the Great White Plague. tuber-
culosis. ALIENS LUNG HEALER
will PREVENT these two insidious
diseases. If taken in time.
1t kills the germs, heals inflamed
parts, makes new tissues and builds
up the body.
Sold in Augusta by John Coughlin,
Rsd Cross Pharmacy, Gardiner -
Beans's Drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
VASSALBORO

SOUTH-Miss Kathleen White
house passed Sunday morning with
Mrs. Abbie Taber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Pinkham of Au-
Gusta were callers at f. B. Taylor's 8,
Sunday.
Motor trucks from Augusta were
doing a rushing business the past
few days hauling pressed hay
from the Hussey barn.
c. H. Morse. head plumber at the
Sunday at his home.
Dan Weber has been hauling
wood for Mrs. Nellie Haderup the
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Taber and
son attended the morning service
at South China, Sunday.
Miss Erlena Sabin enjoyed Sum-
day at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Sabin accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Tobcy Of
South Windsor.
0. D. Nelson. Chas. Adams and
Lin Sabin are hauling pressed hay
to Vassalboro Station.
Erwin Stuart. who recently re-
signed his position as Principal of
Monsoon High School to accept one
d
position in Essex as Principal Of the
High School, and supervising other
schools in the town.
M. l.. Sabin has purchased q
span Of horses from parties In
Sabattus.
Dan and Wyman Weber and C..
w. Taber filled their ice houses the
first of last week.
: George Tobey is assisting Lin
wood Sabin for a few days; they
passed Sunday in Augusta calling
on friends.
Mrs. Alice Stuart Of Randolph,
who is a surgical patient at the Au-
gusta General Hospital is getting
along finely. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Porter Of
West Windsor were recent evening
callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Sabins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
Androscoegin Divorces

The December term of Androscog-
gin Superior Court adjourned Satur-
day afternoon after being in session
80 days. Justice Cakes granted seven
divorces heard by him during the
term as follows: John Matusck of
East Livermore from Pauline of
parts unknown, for desertion; Hazel
Alice Samson Of Auburn from Laur-
eat Alphonse of parts unknown, for
cruel and abusive treatment; Myron
G. Whitcomb from Louise A., both of
East Livermore, for cruel and abus-
i've treatment; Rose Alma Beaulieu
of Auburn from Joseph Divide of
Lewiston, for cruel and abusive
treatment; Anna Huff Hemond from
David, both of Lewiston. for deser-
ton; Ella M. Gilby of Greene from
Edward +. of Litchfield, for cruel
and abusive treatment; Richard Lee
geuX from Victoria, both of Lewiston,
for cruel and abusive treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
CHERNO WSKY'S

their own needs and for several 9th
err parties.
Joseph NJ. Odiorne has returned to
les.
Raymond Glidden has purchased
the Cooper place formerly known as
the Gray residence.
r. L. N. Colby is building him =
workshop which he will occupy SOON
Mrs. Lillian Abbott was business
caller in Augusta on Monday.
F.. w. Douglass of No. Whitefie1d,
lessee of the New England Telephone
company, has recently added a new
line to the exchange, the river being
the dividing line. The inhabitants Of
the village are displeased with this
method of division and want q local
village line. A committee has been
formed to investigate the matter and
see what action to take.
Mrs. j. e. Odiorne and son, Philip
were in Augusta on Thursday where
they witnessed the screen play.
Peter Pan"
Funeral services for Hugh Nc
Garahan, Civil War veteran,
were held at the home of Albertine
Albee at l o'clock Thursday, with
w. Z. Overlook officiating.
Geo. e. Mcclellan, Camp No. 90
8. of V. and Auxiliary No. a. at
tended In a body. The floral tribute
from The Ladies Auxiliary was
beautiful, testifying to the love and
esteem in which Mr.. McGarahan
was held. The bearers were Henry
Noyes, Charles Brann, Frank Small,
and Will Smith. Officers of Geo. B.
Mcclellan Camp conducted the reg
ular services at the grave. This
last tribute was carried out by w.
l.. Croxford, II. r. Moves, F.. e.
Small, G. w. Brann. w. G. Smith
and l.. c. Sturtevant. Interment
was made at "Resthaven", Windsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
THIS PURE CREAM
STOPS CATARRH

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing. healing antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air
passage and relieves swollen, in
famed membranes of nose and
throat. Your clogged 'nostrils open
right up and you can breathe freely.
stay stuffed up and miserable.
Get small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
meadow in accordance with general

meadow in accordance with general
law.
Only five set lines are allowed to
a family in the day time and under
the immediate personal supervision
of the person fishing.
All of the Belgrade chain of
lakes are closed to ice fishing.
Chief Upton cautions fishermen to
look up the ice fishing laws before
they start out because the laws are
many and varied.
In this county, salmon, trout,
black bass, togue or white perch
cannot be legally taken during the
month of January. ut Is not your
right, because you hook a protected
fish deep, to keep it. Taking it in
closed season is unlawful"
Did you ever stop to think that
it's a wise plan to bush the hole you
cut to fish through? Snow may
cover it and a person or a horse
might step into the concealed hole,
Don't forget your fishing license
when you go fishing. 1t is as i'm
portant as your fish traps, bait or
chiSel'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
MANCHESTER

Miss Florence Benson passed the
week end at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Meader have
closed their home and ale in Gardi-
ner for the winter
Tibbetts Cochrane, who Is passing
the winter at the National Home, re-
Gently called at his home here.
Arthur Pelton has employment at
the Augusta House during the Legis-
lative session.
Miss Lucy Merrill passed the week.
end at her home.
William Smith and wife of West
Gardiner visited Mrs. Elmer Merrill
on Sunday.
Elmer Merrill and Wallace Welch
have been cutting ice for the past
week and will continue during the
coming week.
Mrs. Wallace WEIGH visited her
daughter. Mrs. Thaanum, in Win
thrOp, on Sunday.
Miss Marion GetchelI has the pre-
vailing distemper.
Miss Mary Wingate Is at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Roberts, in Halo
well.
Mrs. w. D. Farr recently passed
the day with Mrs. Mable Foster, in
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
Who's Who in
ChiZZle While PLAY

"The Whole Town Talking" is the
name of the Chizzle Wizzle play
which will be presented Feb. IS. The
cast OF characters has been an
nounced as follows: Mr.. Simmons,
George Randall; Mrs. Simmons, Mar
Suerite Leuchter; Ethel Simmons,
the daughter, Josephine Hanson;
Chester Binney, basnful bachelor.
Maurice Leavitt. Roger Shield, a
Chicago blood, Sheldon Washburn;
Donald Swift, the prizefighter hus-
band Of Lefty, Manson Gordon; Lefty
1.-the, an actress, Frances Pishon;
Sadie Bloom, dancing teacher,
Katherine Brown; Sally and Lila
friends of Ethel, Greta Hanks and
Cecilia Beane; Anna. q maid, Eileen
Stone; a taxi driver, Robert jackson.
The play is under the direction Of
Miss Theodore Barentzen Of the
Cony high English department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
Active Program at
Augusta Girls Club
For Rest Of January

The Augusta Girls Community
club has an ambitious program for
January. On Monday evening, Jan.
-, a welcome to Our Club" party
will be staged for new members. On
the evening of the 26th, the Current
Events class will have a meeting
from $50 to 7.30 o'clock. A play.
Love VIII Find Way" will be
given that evening at the club.
Each Tuesday evening the GYM
nas;um class, including swimming
and bowling, is held at the Y. M. G. A.
Tho Art class begins Jan. IA. Glee
club rehearsals. free to club MEM
hers, are held Thursday.
Legislative discussion will be in
order Jan. 20 and a party for Miss
Gaylord will be held Jan. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
CO-EducatiOn Abolished
In PruSsian Schools

Berlin, Jan. 12-(By A. P)-The
secondary schools Of Prussia have
decided against co-education on the
ground that girls are generally su-
perior mentally to boys up to the
time they are 16. Thereafter the
boys surpass the girls in general in
telligence. This inequality of intelli-
gcnce, 1t is argued, puts both the
boys and the girls at a disadvantage
if they are compelled to attend the
same classes