davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
CHELSEA

Workmen began on the foundation
of the building to be connected to
the Grange hall, Monday morning. 1t
is expected to be ready for the
carpenters by Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Morang and
children, Mr.. AM Mrs. f. A. Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William Morang
and Miss Elinor Cain passed the
week end in Bristol.
Schools in town opened Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Thompson.
L. L. Kalon. Mrs. Edith Sartell, Miss
Margaret Katon, Mrs. M. E. Cain
and little son, Eldred. motored to
New Harbor, Sunday.
The Grange are to serve one cent
refreshments at the meeting to be
held on Thursday night. Those not
solicited communicate with Mrs.
Mabel Swift, who has charge of the
affair as part Of the Lecturers
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enson Katon and
Mrs. Ella Thompson of Augusta were
Thursday night callers at w. K.
Thompsons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

Mrs. Evelyn Goodhue and family.
Mrs. Lila Brann will be a guest of
her niece. Mrs. Goodhue for several
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bacon, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Glenn Bailey and chill
dren Frank Bailey, Charles Sprague,
Mrs. Sarah Cummings of Augusta
and Lincoln and Wesley Crabtree,
were also callers during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Fletcher and
three children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Spinney of Skowhegan, were
callers at the home of their sister,
Mrs. G. A. Tilton, Sunday evening.
Lloyd Tilton accompanied the latter
home and will be the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. Spinney, for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Wort and
mother, Mrs. Rhoda Wort and sister,
Mrs. J. E. SawteQe, left Monday for
Canada. They expect to be gone I'M
til September 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pooler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson and
children and Merton Jackson, were
guests for the day at Mr.. and Mrs.
. Afyles Syphers in Gardiner.
Mrs. Maud Crabtree was in Smith
field Sunday, where she went to carry
her daughter, Miss Fern Crabtree.
who will teach the Smithfield school
on the Mercer road beginning Mon
day, August 81.
Harry Cushman of East Winthrop
was business caller at Frank
Bailey's Saturday evening.
Rural Lodge No. So F. & A. M. held
a regular meeting Saturday evening.
One candidate was worked, Visitors
were present from Augusta, Oakland,
and Waterville. Past Masters night
was observed. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were enjoyed.
Eldon Wort returned home Sunday
morning from Niagara Falls, where
he had been on a trip with DIR. and
Mrs. Fish of Waterville.
Miss Ellen Myers of Orono and Miss
Starbird of Auburn. who are working
in the interests of the State Charities
and Corrections at the State House.
Augusta, were callers Sunday evening
at Mr.. and Mrs. M. HI. Bailey's.
WEST-Andrew loretta of Dor
chester, Mass, Joseph VAIL, George
Bohnenbeogea, John Dickie, Charles
Manning and Owen Peck, all of West
Roxbury. Mass, returned to their
respective homes after passing a two
weeks outing at Sunshine Cottage
on Lake Massachusetts. While here
they enjoyed all out door sports.
swimming, canoeing, fishing, horse
back riding, besides touring Maine
and Canada. They report a very en-
joyable time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
BELGRADE

Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Dunn and sons
OF Dorchester, Mass, who are pass
ing their vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hanson, are visiting Mr.
Dunn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Dunn, of Mt. Vernon for few DAYS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Reineck
and little daughter, Thelma of
chelsea, Mass, have been passing
part Of their vacation with Mr.
Reineck's aunt, Mrs. VIM. Wadleigh,
Mrs. Walter Knowles and daugh-
ter, Pearl, Mrs. Walter Buker and
son, Norman, were business visitors
In Augusta, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wadleigh and
Miss A. Wright passed the week end
at the Wadleigh homestead.
Mrs. Lewis Wyman and children
OF Mt. Vernon, visited at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Abbott, one
day last week
Mrs. Alice Pinkham. who has been
visiting friends in this location, has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
SMITHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hartford of
Londonderry, N. H. are visiting Mr.
Hartford's sister and mother, Mrs.
Harry Clement and Mrs. Naomi
Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartford of
Londonderry, N. H., Mrs. Fred Low
ering and son, Ernest of Manchester,
N. H. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M.
Hartford.
Miss Emma Ellis of Manchester,
N. H. is visiting L. D. Hartford and
family.
Mrs. Linwood Damen and daugh-
ter, Thelma have returned from
Leeds. She was accompanied by her
father, her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Almon Phillips, and an aunt.
Fairview Grange gave their drama,
Daddy at Fairfield Center, We'd
nesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

returned to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Waaleigh for a while.
Rev. L. T.. Dunn, who has been
preaching at the Smith Memorial
Chapel in Readfield Depot the last
few Sundays, will occupy the pulpit
next Sunday at 1890 for the last
time this season.
The beautiful grove on Guy Yea.
toms farm, on the shore OF Lake
| Messalonskee was the scene OF
most enjoyable occasion on Ihurs-
| day, August q, when about As peo-
ple gathered to celebrate the birth
| DAYS of Mrs. Mary Yeaton Tibbetts,
| Mrs. Eva Yeaton Chase, and Mr..
! Roscoe Yeaton.
| Nearly all Of those present were
rela tiyes. Tables beneath the trees
were spread with the most tempting
viands, the piece de resistance being
| a Narragansett clam chowder, pre-
pared by that master of the culinary
art, Willard E. Yeaton, of Providence,
r. /. and Belgrade.
After the dinner, an original poem
was read by Mrs. Harold H. Page,
as follows:
When August sun was glowing as
hot as it could be,
The Yeaton folks decided to hold a
jubilee.
You ask me for the reason? It's
birthdays, one, two, three
| SO why not have picnic and chow
der, Yes stree!
| So Uncle Willard started by asking
! just a few
To come and eat his chowder and
have good time too,
But more and more were added and
so the story grew
| And all who could accepted, say
forty one or two.
| Now Aunt May is a member of the
three quarter century club
! And Uncle Roscoe would be but he's
from Providence, there's the rub
But Eva is more youthful, to them
she's just a cub.
Don't they make quite trio?
/ Hurrah and rub-a dub dub.
| Various contests of endurance and
skill were engaged in, such as tug
of-war, potato race, shot-put, and
broad jump, in the first two of which
| the ladies also participated.
| OF those present, five are members
of the three quarter century club,
namely: Mrs. Mary Yeaton Tibbetts,
Mrs. Vesta Chase, Mr.. Freeman G..
Yeaton, Mr.. Mandelbert F. Yeaton
and Mr.. Edwin F. Yeaton. A sixth
Roscoe A. Yeaton, is eligible in point
of years, but while native of Maine,
he is now living in Providence, r. L.
The ages of the others present range
all the way down to less than two
| years.
1t was decided to make a gather
ing of this sort an annual affair, and
to form an organization to be known
as The Blue Ribbon Club. All pres
ent had very happy day, and hope
that a similar event will take place
next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
MANCHESTER

NORTH-Miss Grace Moore of
Fairfield was a weekend guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. Abbie Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Loud and Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Smith, all Of Brock
ton, Mass. were guests at the home
OF William Lyon recently.
John Wordsworth of New York,
formerly of Manchester, was calling
on friends In town last week.
John Sawyer and daughter, Mrs.
Eoa jackson, and little granddaugh-
ter, Lucille of Foxcroft were caIIinp
on friends in this part of the town
Sunday. Wv" IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Jackson and
family Of Bridgewater, Mass. who
nave been visiting in Foxcroft and
S.ncnester the past week, returned
Sunday night.
Mrs. Laura jackson and LITTLE
grandson. Arthur Written. are visit
Ing at the home of William I,yon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

building piece of State aid road
between Albion and China.
A large number from this town at
tended the Auction sale of the
household goods of Mrs. Cora Chal-
mers at East Benton, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl DIN of Somer-
vile. Mass, Mrs. Nellie Crommett of
Clinton, Rev. and Mrs. Fred
Champlin, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wig
gin and sons, Raymond and Eric and
Mrs. Gladys Hussey motored to Bel
fast for a clam bake one day re-
Gently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
HARTLAND

Miss Lenora Woodbury. has re-
turned to her school in Augusta.
Eli Martin Is in Bangor for a few
days.
Walter Sawyer of Pittsfeld Is
visiting his uncle, w. II. Elliott in
North Hartland.
Mrs. Anna Donovan has returned
to her home in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Wallace C. Goodwin met with a
serious misfortune recently when he
slipped and fell down his cellar stairs
and fractured one leg between the
knee and hip. At first 1t was not ap-
parent the leg was fractured. but
when DIR. Moulton was called he adj
vised Mr.. Goodwin to enter a hospi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
Turner oule

Miss Marion L. Soule of this city
became the bride of Bernard L. Tur-
ner, also Of Augusta on Monday eve
ming at % Chapel street. The single
ring service was used by Rev. Ralph
F. Lowe, who united the couple. Miss
Soule has been employed at the
State Department of Health. They
left after the ceremony for Palermo
where they will pass their honey
moon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
ALBION

Mrs. Amy Wiggin, who has been
visiting her sisters in Somerville,
Mass, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl DIN Of Somer-
vile, Mass, and Mrs. Nellie Crom-
NETT of Clinton are visiting at w. P.
Leonard's.t
R. P. Clark has had gasoline
tank installed at his garage.
c. l.. Taylor has a crew of men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

William Reid, who has been pass
ing the summer at West Gardiner,
where he has been employed in a
summer camp, has returned to his
home in the city before returning
to -Orono to resume his studies at
University of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

Amesbury-White Co. VS.. Morse.
Goodspeed.
Kennebec Creamery Co. VS..
Crossman. Goodspeed.
Tracy VS.. Johnson. Peacock.
Tracy VS.. Fellows. Peacock.
Lincoln VS.. Fellows. Peacock.
Currier VS.. Getchell, Apt. Pea
cock; Blackington.
Green Co. VS.. Smith. Perkins &
Weeks.
Simpson vs.. Russell, Aprt. Le-
vine; Blackington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

visiting her uncle. Charles P. WI
liams, and other relatives in town.
Roy Hall is cutting the hay on tn'
DR.. Fuller farm.
Erwin Martin and Edwin Elno..
are employed on the State roads %
Chesuncook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

tai he was taken to Kennebec
Hospital at Skowhegan, Thursday.
Mrs. Grace Flint. our post mistress
Is entertaining her sister and two
children of Danvers, Mass. this
week.
Miss Merle Williams of Auburn is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

Mrs. Lewis Chesley of Hallowell,
Mrs Maurice sChesley of North Au-
gusta and Mrs. George s. Weeks Of
South Braintree, Mass, visited at
their old home in WatervilIe yester-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Cooper, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Ellis and LEVEL
Ign Cooper left Tuesday afternoon
by automobile to pass the remainder
of the week on a tour through
Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

All members of R. B. Capen Re-
bekah lodge who can, are asked to
be at Odd Fellows hall at 1880 We'd
nesday afternoon to attend the fu-
neral of sister Ethel Lesser of Hall
DWELL. The party will take the 1870
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

George Swift OF Sidney Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Swift for few
days. While here he has attended
the meeting Of the Three Quarter
Century Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
NOTICE

NOTICE
WHEREAS, Notice has been given
N writing to the Augusta Savings
6ank, that Deposit Books Nos. 1874,
$685. and 1882, issued by said bank.
are supposed to be lost and duplicates
thereof are applied for under the pro-
Visions Of Chapter LA. Sec. rs. Public
Laws Of Maine.
1IcxA1D y. GOODWIN. Trsas.
nop5-o.1e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
AIJGUSTALOCALS

Darl Welch has gone to Pemaquid
HArbor, where he will be the guest
~f Mrs. Ruby q. Halves and son,
Hildreth, who are mentioning there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
LOCAL NOTICE

Doushnut Day-Sugar, molass..
chocolate. lunch cakes teilv aaS
raised. All electrically fried. web
Der & Hewett. Augusta. .en, sI.
The Young China Restaurant ,,..
north OF the Colonial theatr. -
famous these hot days for the coos
ness and comfort patrons enjo,,
Dinner specials at s5c and .,'n 10y.
specials at 4oc are popular supper
July 20 dtf
1mmase sale At Salvation Arr,,
Ian. Saturday. Sept. s.. At o.aid nS
by the B. P. W. Club Fan go elocK
clothing specially. Senta ,ls
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Address Unknown
British p. o. Puts
On Note to Wales
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, August 26.-With the
whole world following. through
the news dispatches. the perecrina-
tions of the Prince of Wales on
his South American trip, the Brit
ish post Office is unaware of his
whereabouts. according to a squib
in the Daily Express.
The paper says a company of
school cadets encamped in the
country recently received a mes
sage from the prince, to which
they filed reply expressing loyal
and dutiful greetings, the message
being address to n. r. H. Prince
of Wales. II. NJ. s. Repulse.
The post office returned the mes
sage with the Endorsement: "Ad-
dress unknown"
Evening star., 1925-08-26
RADIO SET PRICES
LIKELY TO SLUMP
Enormous Equipment Sales
Predicted-Stocks and
Output Heavy.
BY j. G. ROYIE.

Special Dispatch tn The Star.
' NEW YORK August 26.-Manu-
faCturers Of radio receiving sets in
America plan to produce between
1900. 900 and 1000 o00 instruments in
the coming Fall and Winter. That
was indicated today by a canvass OF
the industry. Sets now in operati
within the United States are vari-
ously estimated at between $500, 900
and 5000 900 =
With those facts in view. the radio
fans Of the Nation are more interested
in knowing whether prices have hit
the ceiling and are on the rebound
, than in the truth Of the assertion by
the Navy that the. ether has q ceiling
against which radio waves rebound to
the earth.
Price Trend Downward.
1ndca tions exist that the trend of
prices for receiving sets and ado
supplies is likely to be downward.
Stocks in the hands of dealers are
still heavy despite intensive sales ef-
forts of the past six months. and the
fact that export sales in the last six
months have totaled s4.06S,442. as
compared with s6.0509l4 for the en-
tire year Of 1924. Great Britain and
Spain were the chief buyers.
Little doubt is expressed by dealers
mat their stocks will move into CON
sumption swiftly when the Fall ca m
paiEns open up. hut The production
volume Of the factories is extremely
high and their schedules heavy.
Interest on Increase.
This does not mean that the satura-
tfon point for radio sets is approach
ing. The interest is not only being
Naintained. but is increa sing, hut
n1l lrR-s- ,.,;, l,
the spontaneity of the la st two years.
So far as is known the changes in
receiving set models will consist rather
OF refnementS than in ba sic altera-
uons. This will have its effect on the
replacement dema nd from the 33d de-
gree fans, but il will be offset in good
mea sure by the greater preparation
OF the high priced six and eight tube
sets sold.
The improvements forecast by the
engineering fraternity are connected
largely with improved methods of
hroadcaStinG and relay. High and low
power tests conducted at station WGY
schenectady. which will he concluded
tonight, are expected to yield most ia =
Norable results when data from re-
ceivers are tahulated.
Commercial Work Spreads.
Many leading concerns are devotinc
much time. thought and experiment
To commercial radio ira nSmission
rather than "a hroadca sting. The i'm
portance of this feature was empha-
sized today, when the new transmit
ting station Of the Tropical Radio Tele-
graph Company at Heileah Park. Fla.
sending TO Central and South Amer
lea, really got down TO business after
, Its formal opening.
> One leader in the industry is known
to be eXperim enting with the speedy
tra nsmisSion of long and involved
press and commercial MESA ges by
radio photography. 1t is predicted by
engineers who have studied this angle
OF the business that it will be possible
to carry across the ocean volume
of approXimately 35 900 words n hour
They say it may be possible to trans
nit an entire newspaper published
in London. for example. to New York
an less than the difference in time be-
tween the two cities.
tCopyrirht. 1929
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Eight.Quarter Width Heavy
weight Inlaid Linoleum. full
rolls. from which we will cut
the desired number OF yards.
Choose from an assortment Of
eight handsome patterns in all
desira Bile colors. All products
of the famous Congoleum- Nairn
Company.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
DR.. w. c. WILLIAMS DIES
q. w. Medical School Graduate
Succum bs in Vienna. Va.

Dr. Weltor G. Villa ms. 50 wears
old. formerly a practicinG physical n
in this city for several years and q
graduate of the George Washington
Medical School, died al his home near
Vienna. Va, Sunday after linSer-
ing illness.
DR.. Villa ms is survived by his
widow. who lives at the home: three
Srorhers. Herbert. Hampton and
Franklin Williams. and two sisters
Mrs. Albert Conner and Mrs. Charles
Bragg, all of Washington.
Funeral services were conducted at
Woodford, Va. this morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
The Alignment at LOcGrnO

Pole Hurdle For Security Pact" says the
0oSgO Tbune headline the dispatch from Locarno Oco
Der H.
It be said with certainty that this hurdle is of height
that the agile eapng diplomats France England
Germany will able without injury
interests they represent.
All observers at LOcarno appear agree point:
Germany will the existing
Polish CzechOSOvakan frontiers and another point
is also substantial agreement that Foreign Minister Srese
should make such his would
until his return to Berlin.
frontiers established the Versailles treaty
allied that time death
Germany and the little in the Gordon sanare" For
their the her prestige
Europe depends upon
of the direct route to Soviet Russia
Dispatches that the diplomats seeking formula"
viii objections of the nations
eradicate the underlying national anagonms
force the question to the fore.
The only formula that will solve this problem is the military
formula-cannon troops, airplanes and poison gas.
At Locarno in spite of diplomatic verbage the unda
mental alignment in the world todayhe Soviet against world
capitalism the Communist international and the millions
peasants its leadership against world Imperialism
ntenHcaton the conflict shows itself clearly
without
being represented officially
An open breach not show itself Locarno The mighty
of American which all the nations there
indebted this but the weaker will be
and the smouderng flames kndled friction
of warning interests will balk any real solution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
HeGrst's Political Bankruptcy

The failure the William Randolph
find candidate in the mayoray campaign under the
has national political significance Hylan the present
mayor by Tammany primaries
ture Of Hearst political circumstances
When definitely established that Hyan of the
find suitable candidate could
fend the policies he represents.
thru his chain of powerful papers in the the
political leader of the Electromagnetic small ndustriaists
shopeeps sharks and professionals bound
by bank capital The first choice this political
Floo H. LaGuardia former republican
reelected the LaFoete ticket
high the councils of the third party
Just York after playing
the campaign young
United take the of his
years endeavorng to bring
under his domination with sufficient prestige among both
the sodd Electromagnetic elements of the and the
and small businessmen of the forge the link that will
these elements preparatory drive third party
whose councils he could play leading role
LaGuarda refused permit himself experimental with
in this probably full well that
petty bourgeoe befudded they enough
alliances with INSCRIPTIONS
Hearst :
The labor elements interested in the third party movement
they endorse the shameless betrayas the working
gue collective bargaining accept Hearst
view Of his record srkebreaker and cab herdr
This political sdeght the New York elections
merely the elimination Of Hearst it also indicates the mprobaby
Of a revival of the third party movement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14

humanity in place of other gods.
Such an attitude is certainly not
worthy of one who calls himself a
revolutionist The revolutionist needs
no numbling Of litanies, no obla-
tions to any sort of god, no Socratic
worship of the good, the true and
the beautiful" no soft, sweet formu-
las to guide it on its road to enamel
patton from capitalism.
The one thing required, is, to quote
the words of Antonio Labriola, that
accumulation of energy, that concen-
tration of force and continuity of re-
sistance" necessary to sweep the
capitalist class from power.
ONE may read Bishop Browns book
~ in vain for any semblance Of that
determination to creete a mighty pro-
letarian party, revolutionary van
guard Of the working class, totally de-
void of any abstract sentiments, such
as worship of humanity, party that
Is determined to take up the struggle
for power, not by persuading bishops
and other lackeys and solutions of
capitalism that our cause is just, but
by relentlessly scourging from the
earth every vestige Of the power upon
which that class rests.
The church and the clergy are in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
By H. NJ. Wicks

modities and values, whereby they
reduce\ their Individual labor to the
standard of homogeneous human Ia.
bor-for such a society christian.
ity with its cuItus of abstract man
is the most fitting form of religion"
(karI Marx: Capital, Part !, Chap
ter ~
And certainly it is rendering a Cub.
ious service TO the revolution to try,
as does Bishop Brown, to turn Marx
ism, itself, into a religion Of human
ity. He does not thereby strike a.
blow at capitalism, but at the revolu-
ton by vitiatihg the very fountain
head Of its theory.
While we do not place Bishop
Brown in the category of his enemies
the Mannings and others of that
type-who assail with their ignorant
vituperation the struggles of the work
ing class, we must not refrain from
reminding this nice old gentleman
that there is such thing as killing
one with kindness and we will not
permit him, even with the best of in
tentions, to entice the revolution into
the stagnant swamp of a religion Of
abstract man or befog the minds of
the workers with any kind of SUPER
stitious nonsense.