davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Treasury adopts
Radio for Sending
Orders to Forces

The Treasury Department is the
latest Government agency to turn
to radio for transmission of emer-
gency, non-confidential communica-
tion to its field forces.
Following a six-week test in which
instructions were sent through the
air to internal revenue offices in a
dozen cities, official approval has
been given to use of that medium
wherever receiving stations are
available. Use will be made by the
Treasury of Army and Navy sta
tions, both in this country and
abroad, in handling such business
except for secret messages.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
NOTED GERMAN GROCERY
ESTABLISHMENT FAILS
Inspiration for Gustav Freytag's
"Soll und Haben" Is Unable
to Collect Debts.

By the Associated Press.
BRESLAU. Germany, April So
The wholesale grocery house Of Mol-
nary & Sons, which inspired Gustav
Freytag's Soil und Haben," known to
the English-speaking world through
the late Frances Hodgson Burnett's g
translation, Debit and Credit" went
into the hands of receivers yesterday
because of its inability to collect sums
due from Polish, Czechoslovakian and
German firms.
The failure came just one day be-
on Freytag's works, today being the
thirtieth anniversary of his death.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
EXHIBIT AT PARK VIEW.
Work of Clubs Will Be Shown To
morrow Night

has collected the best specimens of the
seasons work of it's various clubs and
organizations for display at an enter
tainment tomorrow night at Park
View School. Two delegates at large
to the center's advisory committee
also will be elected.
The entertainment program includes
selections by the orchestra of the Fri
day Night Social Club, welcoming ad-
dresses by members of the Public
Speaking Club, dances by the rhythm
dancing classes and selections by the
Ukulele Club. Basketry and reed
work will be among the articles on
display.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Steam Shovel Kills Man.

While working near Wyoming ave
nue. and Twentyfourth street yester.
day afternoon, Frank McAlister, col
ored. "a years old, 1923 Kenyon street,
was caught between a steam shovel
and a bank of earth and so seriously
injured internally that he died at
Emergency Hospital early this morn
ing. A coroner's jury will investigate
his death at an inquest scheduled to
be held at the morgue tomorrow morn
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Built for Hard Knocks.

The Thetis' hull is of wood, to give
elasticity under the crushing force of
ice. After the United States got the
ship it was reinforced with extra
beams, and the apron of iron on the
prov was strengthened to facilitate
the ramming of ice foes.
The expeditions second ship will be
the Bowdoin, on board of which will
go scientists sent out by the National
Geographic Society. The Bowdoin,
one of the smallest but strongest YES
sells that has vet gone into the Far
North, was built especially for Mac
Millan's last expedition and has al
ready been frozen in the ice for $50
days.
The Bowdoin is built of seasoned
timber, oak ribbed and oak planked
and sheathed with ironwood. and it
carries a 1,700-pound steel plate on its
stem. The bottom is reinforced with
% tons of concrete.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
SOLON

MISS Flora Head returned Sat-
urday from Castine, where she has
attended summer school. She will
return to RumfOrd where she has
taught three years. Her position the
coming year will be that of helping
teacher under the same superinten-
dent for whom she has taught.
Rev. Mr.. Wass came Friday from
Cherryfield where he and his. family
are passing their vacation. On Sat-
urday he took four girls to the
Young Peoples Conference at Lake
Cobbosseecontee. Those going for
the week were Misses Bernice
Adams, Bernice Stuart, Maxine Abb
hey and Anna Shorey.
Fred Severy came Monday. from
New York to visit at the home of
his father. Charles Severy.
Mrs. Carolyn Brantingham and
Mrs. Bertha Furber of Fairfield are
in town for few days.
F. A. Coolidge is passing the week
with relatives in Livermore.
Mrs. Fannie Piper has moved into
the upper rent of Mrs. Frances
Williams house on Depot ST.
Funeral services for the late
Daniel Stevens We're held Saturday
afternoon at the family home con-
Quoted by Mr.. Sherburne, pastor of
the M. E. Church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
MONTVILJ.E

CENTER Grand juror from
Montville for, the ensuing year will
be M. r. Rogers; traverse juror for
September term of S. j. Court, at
Belfast, o. L. Newell.
Mrs. Annie l.. Clement, who has
ascertained the number of people in
town eligible to the Three quarter
Century club, reports 49, eldest of
these, Mrs. Salome Bartlett, SO,
youngest, James f. Ramsay, 75 pop
ulation at last census 743.
Mrs. E. l.. Bennett, from Water
vile, and Miss Mary Bennett, from
Augusta, were home for the week.
end.
Harden Erskine and family were
Sunday guests of MIR. and Mrs. Percy
Hodges in Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Mason recently
entertained Mrs. Charles. S. Davis,
Mrs. Lena Davis and daughter
Eleanor of Marlboro, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Morang of
Bucksport were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. Allen.
George c. Miles and family of
Cambridge, Mass, were Saturday
callers at the Jaquith's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
DO YOU SH|VER
WITH COLD ON
THE SEASH0RE
2 Thousands, Thin. eloooed Get
Goose PimpIes Ruins
All Their Fun
SIMPLE STUNT
KEEPS YOU WARM

If you are thin bIooded, thin
skinned and bothered with chills,
shiverins spells and goose. .pimpIes
when its cool on the beach--Get q
bottle of Mike Martins Liniment-
the liniment used by professional !
athletes all over the country. Take it
with you. Rub we'll with il before
putting on bathing suit and that
magical heat producing linimsnt will
keep you warm as toast.
Costs only 4 few cents q bottle
share it with frisnds--it sure does
keep you warm-ean't be noticed
thousands doing it now. Helps avoid
cramps, ehiiIs, colds-banishes sors-
ness or stiffness next day from over
exercise. Ty Cobb, Walter johnson,
coveieski, Sisler, hundreds Of stars
use il. II druggist hasn't this famous
athletic Iiniment--writs Mike Martin,
Trainer Washington Baseball Club,
467 c ST., N. w., Washington, b. c.
He'll send it parcel post. 2 OF. Soc; 4
OF. rs; 8 OF. 81.
Note: - In winter-remembe by
using Mike Martins Liniment you
can keep your feet warm as toast on
coIdest days. II feet get cold in bed
rub some on and sleep with waHn
feet all night. Aviators use Mike
Martins lininnent. Policemen use it
to keep feet warm in the snow.
aug27-sept10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
PALMYRA

Mrs. Jesse Hallett and Rachel and
Roland Hallett of Oakland were
guests of Mrs. Carrie Parkman a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Stevens and son, Fran
els of Belfast, Mr.. and Mrs. Alba
Weeks of Pittsfield were visitors at
c. A. Leavitt's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Prey and chill
dren and Manner Turner were week.
end visitors in Millinocket.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Leavitt and Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Gordon enjoyed an
auto trip to Belfast. Temple Heights,
Penobscot, Bay and other places,
Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Parkman had for Sun
day callers, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parkman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Lakewood Plans
Big Labor Day

Arrangements are practically COM
p1eted for the events that will go
to make up Lakewood's biggest La
bor Day Carnival. Contract was
signed this week with the Rhode
Island Fireworks Corporation for the
two big displays. The Daylight Ex-
hibition will begin promptly at 3 p.
NJ. and the Night Display at $50.
A contract has also been signed with
the Madison Boys Band for an af-
ternoon concert beginning at 2.30.
Those attending this years Labor
Day Carnival at Lakewood will find
it day filled with pleasure and sur
prises. In addition to the fireworks
and band concert there are many
other events which will go to make
the day a memorable one. There
will be two dances at the theatre
an afternoon dance beginning at 3
and an evening dance beginning at
$50.
The athletic events for the day
form most ambitious program
ranging from water sports, which
include motor boat and canoe races,
to track meets. These events, begin
ming at 10 and continuing through
the morning and afternoon, will be
supplemented by the First Annual
Golf Tournament at the newly con-
structed Lakewood Golf Club. The
meet will be in progress all day and
the contestant turning in the lowest
score will be awarded. a silver cup.
Gerald Stinchfleld will be in
charge of the athletic program, and
Newton Wyman will conduct the
series of water sports. The program
at Lakewood this Labor day prom
ises to be novel and exciting. and
arrangements are being made to
take care of the record breaking
crowd which is expected to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
NORRIDCEWOCk

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell have re-
turned to their home in Lynn, Conn,
after a visit with Mr.. Bells sister,
Mrs. Frank w. Spaulding.
Stephen Delano Of Waterville has
! been a recent guest Of his sister, Mrs.
Herbert Crosby.
Rev. F. G. Davis occupied the pulpit
at the Baptist Church on Sunday
morning and preached a sermon
which ELECTED much favorable COM
ment on the duty of the state In
providing for the religious education
of the coming generations.
Mrs. Charles Bracket has returned
| from the Kennebec Valley Hospital
in Skowhegan where she has been a
patient for some weeks. Her many
| friends regret that she was not bene-
fitted as had been hoped.
Greenleaf Blaisdell has been con-
fined to his home because Of a
sprained knee and hip, caused by a
mis- step in descending from truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ross and daugh-
| Springfield, Mass. were guests last
week of Misses Musette and Jennie
Hale.
Mrs. Philip Williamson and son
belmont of Waterville. have been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lena Tuttle,
, and also Mrs. Edna Emmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hussey and
daughters, Miss Nina and Miss Nellie
have returned to their home. after
passing the summer at North Pond.
Frederick Davis and family of Au-
gusta. were week guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Greenleaf Blaisdell, and ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Blaisdell of Skowhegan, and Alton
~ lit twill ~
to Cathedral Pines in Stratton, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bion Bradley Of Cor
nish were weekend guests Of Mr..
Bradleys sister, Mrs. Henry c..
Hussey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard c. Carr and
son Robert were in Portland, Friday
to attend the Anniversary Organ
Concert at City Hall.
Almon Blaisdell with Gerald Marble
Of Skowhegan enjoyed trip to the
top Of Mount Washington.
Supt George z. Paine was in
Starks Monday to visit the town
schools which opened on that day.
A bull moose. accompanied by a
COW moose and her young. has been
seen several times on the Burrill Hill
road during the last week. The trio
are dppdTcutly uHdlidius anu
stood in the road at times preventing
the passing of teams. On Monday
they visited the farm of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lewis. grazed about the
yard, entered the COW pen, and did
some damage among the corn in the
fields.
Paul Coolidge and Horace Atwood
of Boston have been recent guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Holway.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Jewett and Fred
Jewett were. in Bangor Friday on
business.
Mrs. Martha Russell Of New Sharon
was in town. Saturday.
Frank w. Spaulding returned Tues
day from the New England Sana-
torium in Melrose, Mass, where he
has been for some weeks for treat
ment. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Gladys Spaulding.
r. N.
|. Sidney Holmes of Waterville has
been visiting his aunt. Mrs. Fred
Thompson.
| Leroy and Beulah Seekins of Bel
fast were guests at, the home of their
aunt, MrS. George Holt. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
WHrTEFIELD

Mrs. Bessie Clark Richards, who
has for the past month visited
friends and relatives in this town
and Canada, left Monday for her
home in Oakland, Calf.
Mrs. Minnie Fowles and daughter,
Neota passed the weekend with their
sister and aunt, Mrs. Nellie Cary Of
Pittston.
Mrs. Inez Foster and baby who
have passed a few weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Tarr,
have returned to her home in Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. Earl Potter left Sunday for
his home in Massachusetts after
passing his vacation among friends
in town. Mrs. Potter is staying at
the home of Mrs. L. A. Machines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeman Potter and
two daughters. Martha and Alberta,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Libby and daugh-
ter Muriel and Mr.. and Mrs. P. E.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
MONMOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson w. Richard
son, with party of friends from
Bath, who have been enjoying a
weeks outing at Moosehead lake, re-
turned Monday.
Miss Theo Slauenwhite, left Mon
day morning for a two weeks visit
with relatives in Needham, Mass.
Miss Mable Collins of Camden, N.
J., an official instructor in Red Cross
Life Saving, has been employed at
Camp Cochnewagan as instructor or
the swimming class. and has been
highly successful. The girls passing
the life saving test with good aver
age are Misses Betty Davis, VIII
mington, Della, May Louise Oxley,
Philadelphia; Madeline McIlroy,
Lewiston; Betty Getchell, Auburn.
Holman G.. Marks of Oakland, who
has been doing patrol duty during
the swimming hours at the camp,
has also passed the test and is
registered with the others at WASH
ington, d. c.
Saturday was visitation day at
Camp Cochnewagan- from to r.
M. for all interested. An especial In
vitation was extended to motners
with young daughters.
activities and sports, swimming, lie
saving, dancing, arts and crafts were
given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Peasley and
son, Charles of Plainsville, Mass, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Buller.
Miss Edna Frost entertained sun
Gay at Loon cottage by the lake
the Misses Mabel and Mae Rich
mond of Augusta and Miss Gertrude
Richardson Of North Monmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Delas Gardiner OF
Boston and Miss Florence Gardiner
of Philadelphia. are visiting their
parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. d. Gardiner.
Kennebec County o. E. S. Associa-
ton will hold its annual picnic at
Island Park, August q.
Charles Wyman of West Coventry
Conn, was in town, Saturday, call
ing on old friends. He was accom- :
panied by his wife, Mr.. Wyman is
a native of Monmouth, the son OF the
late Atkins Wyman Of Monmouth
Ridge. This was his first visit to his
home town for over twenty years,
and it is 50 years since he went
away as a young man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
RICHMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stilphen and
daughters, Louise and Doris of
Salt Lake City, Utah, have been
guests of DIR. and Mrs. Harry Still
phen for several days.
Eden Whitehouse. Lester White
house, Clyde Whitehouse. Miss
Emily Whitehouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln Whitehouse and son of
Bridgton, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen. Pres
colt and Harry Leavitt of Winslow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Maxwell. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Whitehouse. Leslie
and Hilda Whitehouse passed Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron
Leavitt at Cundy's Harbor.
Miss Mabel living of Bath was the
guest of Mrs. Ora Reed in Rich
mond, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Small and
two children of Fall River, Mass,
are passing a vacation at their old
home place.
James Roberts, who has been en-
ployed at Readboro, VT, for a few
weeks. returned to his home, Fri
day night.
Mrs. Nelson II. Brown of Newton
Vile, Mass, was the guest of her
cousins. Mrs. E. L. Brown and Miss
Flora Dockendorff, for a few days
last week On Friday the three
ladies accompanied by Miss Effie
White went to Round Pond where
they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Shepard are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter born Monday morning.
Mrs. Sadie Wood and Mrs. Lena
Harlow were business visitors in
Gardiner, Monday.
Lewis A. johnson and Miss Alice
A. Thompson of Brockton. VINO have
been visiting in East Vassalboro
and West Dresden are guests for a
few days of Mrs. S. Reed Allen and
Mrs. Rose Allen.
Miss Dorothy Hamilton Of Rich
mond and Miss Helen Richardson of
Monmouth have returned home from
Beverly, Mass, where they have been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hamilton. for two weeks.
Miss Mildred Kincaid of Lewis
ton is enjoying a vacation at the
Eome of her brother. Everett Kin
caid.
Herman Meuse and family, who
have been living in the Ella Gray
house on Chestnut street, for over a
year, are moving back to their farm
on Swan Island.
The Misses Ethel and Margaret
Bailey arc enjoying a two weeks
vacation at Ocean Park. Mrs. Har-
old Jack, who was formerly en-
ployed in the office of the Richmond
Shoe Company, is substituting in
Miss Margaret Bailey's absence.
r. A. L. Colby of Gardiner was q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
FARM|NCT0N
Alexander-Lyons

WEST - A simple and impressive
wedding took place Thursday eve
ming, August 20, at the Hill Street
Methodist church, South Portland,
when Miss Mabel l.. Alexander be-
came the bride Of w. Carlyle Lyons,
the contracting parties being resi-
dents of Harrington.
The church was prettily arrayed
in a combination of gladioli, phlox,
sweet peas and greenery, the dainti-
ness of the arrangement lending
charm to the impressiveness.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. J. E. Durrell Of Boylston, Mass,
the couple taking their places before
the alter at $50 o'clock, the bride
gowned in white Canton crepe with
veil and orange blossoms, and she
carried bouquet Of brides roses.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. H. o. Megert of South Paris,
assisted by DR.. Joseph Clure of the
Hill Street church and 1t was the
double ring service.
The bridesmaid was Miss Mary
Wilcox of Mapleton, classmate of
the bride and the matron of honor
was the brides sister, Mrs. Gladys
Tibbetts of Portland. The groom
was attended by Guy E. Alexander
Of Portlands brother Of the bride. The
train bearers were Harold Alexander
and Dorothy Tibbetts; flower girls
were Marjorie and Pearl Tibbetts,
Rose and Alice Alexander and the
ring was borne by Marnette Alex
ander, all of whom are little nieces
and the nephew of the bride and they
were dressed in white. The maid of
honor was gowned in old rose satin
and carried sweet peas and the ma
tron of honor wore honeydew crepe.
carrying sweet peas, both having
hats to match.
Only the immediate families and a
very few close friends were in at
tendance. Out of town guests aside
from the parents OF the bride, were
Mrs. H. o. Megert of South Paris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Durrell and
daughter of Boylston, Mass, Miss
Mabel Durrell and Merritt Hamilton
OF Worcester, Mass, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon R. d. Leighton and daugh-
ters, Airline, Helen, and son, Clifford,
of Portland.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served at the home of
Guy f. Alexander. The brides cake
was made by her grandmother, Mrs.
Durrell of Worcester, Mass.
There were gifts of silver, cut
glass, linen, pictures, etc.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Alexander of
West Pennington and is a graduate
of Pennington High school, class of
1922, and of the +. S. n. S. of the
present year. She has a large circle
OF friends and is an earnest worker
in the circles of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. The groom is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyons of
Randolph and has been in Farming
ton, when not in the Army, most of
the time for the past two years.
They will make their home for the
present at the residence of the
brides parents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
,,,-iness visitor in Richmond, Tues

business visitor in Richmond. Tues
day.
Mrs. Willis Blair, son. Raymond
and daughter, Marion. left by auto
mobile Tuesday morning for Dover
N. H., where they will visit Mrs.
Blair's brother, William Tremaine,
for few days.
Mrs. George Wilson is passing a
few days with her cousin, MISS
Gwendolyn Murry, in Oakland.
Mrs. Mary A. Longfellow was IN
Augusta Monday, to attend the
funeral of the late Charles F. Meigs.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Packard OF
Winthrop were calling on Miss
Gertrude Longfellow, Tuesday.
Miss Sara Preble, Mrs. 5. M.
Preble, and Mrs. Lena Harlow en-
joyed an automobile trip to Bar
Harbor the first of the week.
Miss Florence M. Watson, returned
to her home Monday after week 8
visit with her aunt Mrs. George II.
Rumill, at Topsham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watson,
Mrs. Seth Watson and the Misses
Edith and Lulu Grover motored TO
Mechanic Falls and Dixfield, Sunday.
Miss Eva M. Pratt of Maiden,
Mass, has been guest few days
this week Of her~uncle. Seth c.
Watson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

CLANCY left last Thursday to tour
northern Maine, taking in Moosehead
and across the line to Canada
Ruth King went to Waterville,
Sunday, where she will be the guest
of her aunt, Attic Macdonald, this
week.
Chandler Stetson and family of
Weymouth, Mass. were callers last
week on Mr.. Orrington Weeks with
whom Mr. Stetson used to live when
a boy.
Whitetield Grange re-opened their
meeting Saturday evening after the
usual recess for the haying season. A
good attendance was present. Cake
and coffee was served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
-"Just Suppose" Pleases Many

Those among the thousands of
Lakewood Stock Company enthusi-
asts who have been thirsting for a
play filled with romance should
make haste to the Lakewood Thea
tire before the week ends and see
Just Suppose" Not in the history
of the theatre has such a beautiful
story been told in such an amazing
ly realistic manner as Is being told
there this week. Just Suppose
comes from the pen of A. E. Thomas
who has earned a reputation as a
teller of tales of love. In Just Sup
pose" Mr.. Thomas is at his best, for
the beauty of its story fingers in the
mind like a haunting melody. Mr..
Thomas too is quite fortunate in
having such an ideal cast for his
play, for among the many brilliantly
acted productions which have been
seen at Lakewood this year, "Just
suppose" tops the list. In q beau
tiful Colonial setting the plot unfolds
tale of love that sets the blood
atingle, that draws smile of SYM
pathy now and then; or perhaps a
tear, for no romance such as Just
Suppose"lis is without it's moments of
pathos.