davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
CHURCH HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Merrill and
children of Windsor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Small and son, Kenneth of
Augusta, were guests of their sister,
Miss Alice Caswell, Sunday.
Mrs. E. ]. Whalen, nee Ruth Nc
Dougall, has been the guest of her
mother Mrs. Joseph Golfer. the past
week. Mrs. Whalen resumed her
duties as teacher in one of the schools
Of Hallowell. Mr.. Whalen was a
weekend guest at Golfers.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Foster and
daughter. Catherine and son, Russell
and their guests. Mrs. Helen Briggs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Sheppard of
Wakefield, Mass, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hewins for the
remainder of the week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheppard arrived in Augusta, COM
ing from Wiscasset, their summer
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
MANCHESTER

NORTH-Allen Fisher of Augusta,
who unfortunately broke his arm
and shoulder, was calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Cottle, Sunday.
The farmers in this vicinity are
busily engaged in hauling corn to
the Winthrop Corn Factory
Elmer Stating. who has been at
the Augusta General Hospital for
treatment of the throat, returned
home Saturday.
Frank Votoe Of Readheld is assist
ing his brother, Fred Votoe. in har-
vesting his corn.
Charles Creasey Of Augusta is
hauling corn for Harold Young with
his Ford truck.
Warren Hunt is hauling corn for
Carol Written.
Erwin Lord Of Readfield was calling
in this part of the town, Friday
Leroy Cottle was calling on
friends, Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. L. T. Mcnamara and son.
Richard Of Winthrop were business
callers in the city, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16

A group of FIVE Augusta young men
left yesterday morning for Boston to
attend college. Daniel Berran. Jr.,
Daniel S. Hewins, Lawrence Stiles and
Frank Howe will study at Boston Uni
versity. and Harlowe Bradford Is to
enter Wentworth Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16

Imperial Lodge, A. o. u. W., will
hold special meeting Friday, Sept.
Is, with Mrs. Lizzie Percival at Camp
Sutzme, Cobbossee. Members are re-
quested to leave on the 1 o'clock car
from Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16

does away with both The Manchester
BaIancer is another important exclusive
Willys.Knight feature. An ingenious
English invention that positively prevents
engine vibration at any and all speeds.
Owners will tell you emphatically that
smooth and restful driving and riding, par.
ticularly at high speed, is practically i'm.
possible without It!
PEOPLE BUY THIS CAR because Of its
very definite acceptability from the woman
viewpoint. A flexible car, exceptionally
easy to drive. A commodious car, extra.
ordinarily comfortable to ride in. And
from the standpoint Of smartness Of design,
richness Of atmosphere, completeness and
elegance Of appointment-your WHY'S.
Knight typifes "all that the gentlewoman
could possibly desire In an automobile, a.
an owner pregnantly puts it!
These are the reasons why you. too. will
want the Willys-Knigh when you give it
your close personal examination. See it at
the show.rooms listed here. Ride in it.
Drive it yourself. A comprehensive list Of
owners in your own locality Is available to
you. Ask them about it. Then consider
these SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED
PRICES! On any count by which you
may appraise the desirability of an auto.
mobile, you will find the Willys.Knight
more nearly approaches your ideal of what
q motor.car should be and do than any.
thing your experience has yet discovered!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16

Miss Vera Stafford has returned to
New Jersey, where she will resume
her work as teacher of Spanish in the
Bloomfield High school. This is Miss
Safford's third year as teacher in that
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16

Miss Winifred Brown has returned
to her home in this city. after pass
ing three weeks in Addison and Mil
bridge with relatives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16

Mrs. Annie Perry of Gage street
was visiting friends in Bangor yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
LOCAL NOTICE

North Augusta Grange al,
Thursday. Sept. II. Dinner, ball
came snorts, exhibits, supper, play
5Deacon Dubbs," and. dance. $loe
n nnerchandise given free. Play ana
dance repeated Friday. Sept. 10.
septBd3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
Augusta Man Fined
In Lewiston Court

William c. Holway of this city
was brought before a special session
of the Lewiston municipal court on
Monday afternoon on a charge of
speeding, to which he pleaded guilty.
He was fined $40 and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16

The Seth Williams Independent Re-
lief Corps will hold its regular meet
ing at Grand Army hall Thursday aft
ernoon, Sept. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16

There is nothing the matter with
the rising generation after It gets
up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16

distance with never a wrench or tool to
touch it'll
PEOPLE BUY THIS CAR because it gives
them exactly the same type of engine they
find in the most costly European-built auto
mobiles-Panhard, Peugeot, Minerva,
Daimler-Knight. Among these are the cars
King George of England, the Princs0f Wales,
King Albert of Belgium and Other royal
personages favor most for their personal
and private use-a list Of the Knight.en.
gined-car owners among the Old World
nobility reads like verbatim transcript Of
the Almanac de Gothal
PEOPLE BUY THIS CAR because it
knows no carbon troubles-ith has no valves
to grind. The Knight sleeve.valve idea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16

Everyone likes the Young CHINA
RESTAURANT. Quick service. good food
and dinner specials for SSc. Supp ps,s
good too for 4Oc. eepeAo1.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
DEOPLE BUY THIS CAR, first and

DEOPLE BUY THIS CAR, first and
il foremost, because of its 1000 per-
Torrance. rating-on the basis of
what it has done and is doing, daily, in the
hands Of more than 100000 serenely salts.
fed owners In the most drastic public
and private tests to which any automobile
has ever been subjected, the Willys'Knight
has come through absolutely clean-one of
the few cars that, In 10 years. time, has
never once had single black-mark regis.
tered against it!
PEOPLE BUY THIS CAR because Of the
unique engine.principle it has promulgated
IAN engine you'll never wear out" The
patented Knight sleeve.valve motor, pic.
neered by the WHY'S Knight, has established
q new and advanced standard of practice
In automotive construction. For here Is
power-plant that actually and visibly inn
proves with use-improVes in horsepower,
improves in fuel efficiency, improves in
smooth and silent running Good at
your first 5000 miles, better still at $4,000
at 10o, ooo-and.over, your WHY'S Knight
achieves Its prime-it is then more power
full, quieter and more efficiently engined
car than the day you bought it!
PEOPLE BUY THIS CAR because it
needs less attention, less adjustment than
any other. $4,000 miles, with not dollar
spent for engine repairs, is an everyday
Willys.Knight story. And many's the
Willys.Knight has been driven double that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
GROWING PAINS.

We often hear of children suffering
with growing pains There is no
such animal A child who complains
of growing pains" is a sick child and
needs the services of good physician
without delay. There may be serious
causes for the pains suffered by chill
dren. II the child is under three years
of age, II is possible that the trouble
is ricketts,; this is a general disease
and not a disease confined to the part
of the body where the pain exists. 1t
is a serious disease and one that should
have the attention of competent ply
stefan, so says our State Board of
Health, who would likely prescribe di-
rect suns rays and cod liver oil. In
the older child the pains are likely
due to septic absorption or septicemia
1t is our duty to find the focus of the
infection and remove it. Quite often
this is diseased tonsils, abscessed
teeth or adenoids 1t is imperative
that we get the ollending pus out of
the system without the least bit of
delay; it is foolishness to postpone an
operation for the removal of diseased
tonsils. All enlarged tonsils are not
infected tonsils, aid often do not need
removing, but the tonsil that has pus
in it should come out and be removed
completely, not just clipped, but dis
sected out. There are other sources OF
infection that We cannot discuss in
this article, but often the most seri
GUS damage done is not apparent; it
is most likely the heart that suffers
and in after years will give trouble.
The serious membrane that lines
the Joints and the heart is most like
" to be affected in growing pains"
you generally have a true rheumatism.
The heart has likely been the first to
suffer, so it well behooves us to have
a good physician make most thor
ough examination in all such cases.
Remember, growing does not produce
pain; there is a reason; find Is; re-
move it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

Negotiating committee of the An
thracite Operators Of America meet
ing at Atlantic City, N. Y, to dis
cuss TIE impending coal miners
strike. eft to right (seated) j,
3. Warriager, Lehigh Coal Navigat-
ing Co.; L. II. Suender, Madeira
III llandC o.; Thomas Thomas, La-
high Valley Coal Co; Andrew NJ.
Fine, Hudson Coal Co; (standing)
Major W. W. Inglis, Glen Alden
Coal Co., G.. B. Hadesty, Philadel-
phia and Reading Coal Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
Winner

. FORT VALLEY, July 31,-Geor-
gia peaches again ta@e first honors
and this time the 1t@ors came 30
Fort Valley peach-s. The occasion
was The peach show at Asheville,
=. c. and crate Of peaches dis
played by Miss Mary Hale of At
lanta. won lie North Carolina hon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

or cup, which Georgia holds till
next year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

If you would lift me you must be
on higher ground.-Emerson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

Plain, simple food is best for
health.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

A farming implement has been in
rented which strips rice from stalks
N the fields, so that the straw can
be harvested separately.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

1t is the Christianity we I've,
not the Christianity we profess, that
the world is looking for-the life of
Christ incarnate in men like you.
White sleeves which come up as
far as the elbows ere being tried
out by London traffic police.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27
$1.OO sale, Alaska Shop.
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKinnon, Fairbanks; V. K. Woods, Gordon s. Currie, McGrath; MT. and Mrs. Martin Kilian, Cordova Ross J. Kinney, Takotna; L. Ingergard, Ta- kotno; Andrew A. Rehm, Fairbanks; Alice Moore, Nome.
 Hotel Sexton-Guf F. Cameron, An chorage; Dennis Hurley, Nuka Bay; John T. Coffey.
 Hotel Overland-R. W. Ford, Geo. E. Valaer, Jack Graham, Thomas Elk, John Wells, Joe Bell, Allan Boudreau, Howard Romig, Cecil Brayford. Seward-A. Nylin, D.. Rogers, M |Ripin, J. R. Landen, Moose Pass: O. Berg, E. Erikson, Nick Yezmonberg
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27
THANKSGIVING IS G(;ll i [; .' PROGRAM GIVEN
 WE'D. PLEASING
PUPILS OF GRADE GLASSES EN. PERTAIN PARENTS WITH A
 SPLENDID PROGRAM

A number of parents were treated to a delightful school entertainment Wednesday when Thanksgiving pro- gram was rendered in the class room of Miss Bevier, teacher of the fifth and sixth grades. All of the grade classes took part in the program which took place from to 3:30 p. m.
 The children participating in the three little playlets wore pretty and quaint costumes. 2r The program opened with two songs by the fifth and sixth grades. Next came a reading entitled "The First Thanksgiving" by the pupils of Miss Eccles room, the third and fourth grades. "The First Thanksgiving Day." reading came next by Doro- 1 thy Fairman;' recitation followed by Mary Jermaine entitled Little Paul's Thanksgiving" Next was a recitation by Helen Stotko. Betty Painter fol- | lowed with another recitation Five of l the girls from Miss Bevier's room sang two songs. The girls taking part 1 in these songs were Agnes Ander- son, Merle Stotko, Eleanor Krefting, Lois lessen, Viola Prosser. Next was a recitation by Albert Jermaine. A monologue entitled, "Children's Homecoming" Robert Mcintosh was dressed as Grandma; Eddie Paulha- mus was Grandpa. Then came a reel tation by George Colwell. Eleanor Krefting then delivered recitation called Betty and the Bear" Then followed monologue by Allan Guest and Clifton Seferovitch. Next was a recitation called Thanksgiving Day" l by Otto Sandbeck. Next was musi-
 cal selection by Merle and Helen
 Stotko A monologue entitled "The | Thanksgiving Menu" was given by
 Mickey Mcintosh, representing Mash.
 ed Potatoes" Burdette Blue was the | uIhcy, blIly OuSlluOTu was CIdu-
 berries" and Gerald Henrikson was
 Pumpkin Pie.'' Albert Jermaine
 then rendered a recitation. Next came
 a reading entitled Little Pilgrim
 People" by Hannah Hannish and Al bert Jermaine. Next was musical
 play called "The Happy Thanksgiving
 by the pupils of Miss Bevier's room. Then came a story of 'The Two Brass
 Kettles" by Burdette Blue. "Tommy's
 Thanksgiving was a recitation by Carl Erickson. Events of Thanks
 giving Day." playlet, was presented
 by five children of Miss Hoffman s
 room, the seventh and eighth grades.
 These pupils were Sigrid Merritt, Al
 yah Peterson, Jack Rosness, Raymond
 Manthey and Francis Leslie. Next was
 a song entitled Thanksgiving Pray CT" by the. pupils of Miss Bevier's
 room. The program was brought to a close by the singing of America" by all present
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27
$1.00 sale, Alaska Shop.
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES

The subject of the sermon Sunday morning will be Some of the Clouds of Life, and the Voice which May Be Heard Therefrom" (Luke ix:34-5.) Come and worship with us and see if you cannot understand a little better some of the clouds" of your life. We are here to help you if we can. Spe- cial music with Prof. Trumbel officia- ting at the organ. Peraching at 11:30 and Sunday School at 10:30. We be- gin promptly and close on time.
 THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM,
 Minister.
 $1.OO sale, Alaska Shop. If
Evening star., 1925-12-26
AGUINALDO DECLINES
CARABAO INVITATION
Regrets He Will Be Una BILE to At
tend Annual Dinner Here
February g.

An invitation extended TO Gen.
Emilio Aguinaldo, famous leader of the
Philippine insurrection, by Maj. Gen.
John l.. Hines, as head of the Military
Order of the Caralbao, to attend the an
nual dinner of the order here February
6. has been declined with regret by the
veteran fighter. Gen. Agufnaldo sent
this reply to Gen. Hines invitation:
Appreciate greatly your cordial in
vitation. but regret inability to accept
at this time due to matters requiring
my personal attention. Kindly trans
nit to all members of society my sin
cerest thanks for thoughtfulness. Fill
pino veterans greet you all and send
best wishes for your welfare"
The military order also received n
message from Gov. Gen. Leonard
Wood stating: Il am glad YOU invited
the general and l am sorry he cannot
come.
The order is composed of officers of
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
who saw service in the Philippines
from May /, 1898, to July 4, 1906
Evening star., 1925-12-26
ATTORNEY DEFENDS
CHAPMAN DECISION
Says Kansas City Case Is Not Exact
Parallel in Respect to Ma
ture of Sentence.
BY the Associated Press


HARTFORD. Conn. December 26.-
The ruling of Federal Judge John G.
Pollock at Kansas City that preSi-
dental Communication of sentence is not
binding unless accepted by the pris
oner is not at variance with the de
cision by Judge Edwin s. Thomas in
the Gerald Chapman case. Assistant
United States Attorney George H.
Cohen asserted yesterday. Mr.. Cohen
represented the Government at the
Chapman habeaS corpus hearing.
The Kansas City case centers about
the claim OF Nuco Perovich. a Monte
negrin nobleman. who was convicted
of murder in Alaska and sentenced by
the Federal court to he executed. Pres
ident Taft commuted this to life i'm
prisonment and PeroVich was con
fined in Leavenworth Prison in spite
Of his refusal of the communication. The
case came before Judge Pollock on
Perovichis contention that he was j.
legally imprisoned for life and the
Judge ordered his release.
In the Perovich case, Mr. Cohen
said, Judge Pollock acted in accordance
with previous decisions which hold
that changes in sentence when not
merely lessening of the amount of
the original sentence. require the ac-
Ceptance of the prisoner In the
Chapman case. Mr.. Cohen continued
the change in sentence is clearly "A
lessening of the sentence imposed for
mail robbery, a change in degree and
amount of sentence, but not in kind.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
UPHOLDS VIEWS OF WISE.
Rabbi Declares Jesus Was Genius
of First Rank"

PROVIDENCE, r. L., December 26
RD.-Speaklng in Temple Bethel last
night on What the Jews think of
Jesus" Rabbi Samuel NJ. Cup agreed
substantially with DIR. Stephen S.
Wise of New York that Jesus is not
4 myth, but IAN ethical light which
Judaism gave to the world.
Rabbi Cup declared that no Jews
took part in the actual trial and
cruciiXion of Jesus and asserted that
If Christian people were to cease tell
ing their children that the Jews
crucified him and to tell them instead
that it was Romans who did it, then
they would begin in childhood TO make
for a better understanding between
members of the two great faiths.
Jesus is for the Jew" Rabbi Cup
unequivocally declared, IAN eminent
teacher of morality, original, imag-
inative. sublime. He was a religious
genius of the first rank. Stripped of
NEUROLOGICAL acretions, the gospels
are a product of the people of our
own flesh and blood. Let it be said
positively that Jesus was not Chris
tan said Rabbi Cup, that is, He
did not aspire, TO establish a new
faith. He became a Christian in the
eyes of later Christian development. )"
Evening star., 1925-12-26
D. C.. WOMAN FIGURES
IN BURGLAR SCARE
When Mrs. Ann Webster Gives
Alarm. Host Rudely Awakens
Neighborhood.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 26-Wolcott
Blair wealthy clubman, who was host
to the Prince of Wales on his last
visit here, caused the sudden awak
eninS of residents of ChicaGo's Gold
Coast early yesterday, when he fired
II shots from an open window of
his home. after a woman guest had
Shrieked that there were burglars in
the house
Two squads of police responded to
an alarm, but failed to find a suspi
cious character in the neighborhood,
even though they searched the house.
Mrs. Ann Webster, attorney and
chairman of the National League of
Women Voters, who resides in Wash
ington, d. c., gave the alarm after.
she declared. she had heard a stealthy
step by her bedsire and saw flash
light turned upon her.
Blair. occupying a room on the
same floor, was aroused and made a
hurried search of adjacent rooms.
Failing to locate the supposed in
truder and unable to make a tele-
phone connection, he seized re-
voiver and emptied its six cha mbers
twice out of the window
1t was finally decided that a maid
in the house had entered the room of
Mrs. Webster by mistake, causing
her fright.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
MANY JEWS BACK
/ POSITION Of WISE
Doctrine of Reality of Jesus
Finds Adherents in Hebrew
Congregations.
r. the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 26.-Jews
throughout the country are fiocking
to the support of Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise, who is under fire from ortho-
doX rabbis for praising Jesus in a
recent address
The executive committee of the
nited Palestine Appeal, raising A
$1,000, 900 fund, today had under con-
sideration DR.. Wises resignation as
chairman of the appeal, offered when
he was criticized for his assertion
that Christ was a man. rot a myth.
and that Jews must accept him. AC-
ti"n on the resignation < expected
within ten days.
Among those who are protesting
against its acceptance are Nathan
Straus. New York Pnilantropist.
who sent the fund an additional
pledge Of S150.000 after having al
ready given 100000: Rabbi Sidney
Tedsche. in New Haven: Rabbi Sam
uel Cup in Providence; Rabbi Samuel
Browne in Newark, and the Jewish
ministers of northern California. who
adopted a resolution in his defense.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
INCOME TAXRULE
HITS FARM CREDITS
National Corporations, Under
u. S. System, Declared
Not Exempt.

Solicitor A. w. Gregg of the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau has held national
agricultural credit corporations sub.
ject to the income tax.
The ruling has not been made pub
lie by the bureau, but ii has been cir
culated among the routine guiding de.
cisions within the bureau, thus max
ing ii effective at once and entailing
an immediate study Of "A number of
returns under the revenue act of 1924.
The ruling held that if the agricul-
tural credit corporations were entitled
to exemption at all this must come
under section 231 of the act. and then
asserted
Not Exempt Under Act.
National agricultural credit cor.
porationS are not exempt from income
taxation under section 23l of the reve-
nue. act of 1924"
Attention was called in the ruling
To the fact that section PSI specifi-
caliy carried into the revenue act eX-
emptions granted certain forms of
mutual and governmental agencies of
finance. 1t was suggested as signifi-
cant that the provision " hich author
lied the formation of the national ag-
rlcultural credit corporations failed to
mention the exemption from taxation
which had been granted to Federal
intermediate credit banks Federal
farm loan associations and Federal
farm loan banks as applicable 10 the
newly authorized agency.
Distinction Is Made.
This distinction" the ruling OK
planned. with respect to the Federal
intermediate credit hanks on the one
hD M nd
corporations on the other. would an.
pear 10 he due 10 the fact that the stock
OF the former organization is owned
wholly by the Government and con.
rolled by the Federal Farm Loan
f'oard, whereas the latter organiza
IONS are privately owned and con
trolled. Furthermore, the national
agricultural credit corporations differ
lrom national farm loan associations
m thdt stock ownership in the latter
> hihlted 10 borrowers on farm land
mortgages.
To summarize il is apparent that
intermediate credit banks are Federal
! governmental agencies and the reason
| cor their exemption is obvious: thar
! national farm loan associations oper-
/ al" substantially as mutual building
ana loan associations which are ey.
"mpt under section 231 t4. wherea c
| me national agricultural credit cor.
poratlonS are organized as an ordinary.
corporation for profit. having a capitaI
STOCK represented by shares, 1lpon
| Nhlch II NAV distribute profits in tho
form of dividends
IT is accordingly held that national
| agricultural credit corporations arc
not exempt from income taystion
! under section 231 Of the revenue act of
1924" -