davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-04
STRICTER BROKER TEST.
New Jersey Requires Proof ot
Competency Be Proved.

A requirement that applicants for
real estate brokers' license in New
Jersey must submit to an examina ton
to determine their competency to act
in the fiduciary capacity involved has
been added to the real estate license
law of New Jersey by action of the
Legislature.
The amendments to the law, passed
over the governors veto, apply to all
applicants who have been in the real
estate business for less than five
years.
Evening star., 1925-04-04

Records OF the United States Patent
Office show that the first woman was
granted a patent in 1909. a process of
weaving~s stray" -fats-wftfr sink. -
, 1925-02-12

den death OF his mother in hat city.
The details of Mrs. Finch's death are
not known at this writing, but it is
supposed to have been a heart at
tack, as she had not been ill. and
was planning to visit the doctor and
his wife here this spring.
The sympathy of many friends is
extended to- Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pick
up in the death of their three months
old son, which occurred Monday. The
little one had been i'll several days
with pneumonia and complications
set in which could not be relieved.
The funeral took place Wednesday
in the Hanna cemetery.
DR.. Finch received telegraph in
formation of the sudden death of his
mother on Monday. Accompanied by
his family, he left Monday evening
for Utah to attend the funeral.
, 1925-02-12
How Legion Men Make
Their Daily Bread

Who are members of The American
Legion? What are they doing in
civilian life? Do they retain the wan
derlust ~engendered by their years of
service at home and abroad, or have
they settled down in homes of their
own?
These questions are answered by
statistics tabulated recently by The
American Legion Weekly. The fig
ures show that the ~Legionnaire has
settled into the life of the nation in
a manner most fortunate for the
country's welfare.
, 1925-02-12

Many Legion men have gone back
to the farm. according to the Weekly.
there being 1O2,737 subscribers list
ed as farmers, ranchers and cowboys.
Next come clerks, S2.100; then sales
men, agents and buyers, 49,47O.
Other classifications are laborers.
47,152: mechanics. 1886; doctors
and surgeons. 27.O35; public offic-
ials, 22.S77 and managers 22.47O.
There are 1892 lawyers; 1856
contractors and builders; 1877 len
fists; 1905 professors, teachers and
principals; 6,112 nurses; 1900
railroad men; 5.215 restaurant men;
1852 clergymen; $50 actors and
musicians; $40 printers; 4,430
newspapermen and publishers; 407
artists; l,315 photographers, and T.
267 BARRIERS.
The Army and Navy retained S.
937 legionnaires on their rolls while
2,230 are inactive in those branches.
There are 11,153 chauffeurs and driv-
ers; 14O designers; 2,O42 inspectors;
S.O15 lumbermen; 3,512 manufac-
turers; 7,165 miners; 2,797 oil work
ers; 4,965 realtors: 407 SCIENTISTS:
7,71O Students; So trappers; S6,112
merchants and dealers; 1906 en-
gineers and surveyors; 2,S45 tele-
phone operators, and 425 domestiCs
and servants.
Almost three-fourths of the Lee
gion members are married, the per-
centage being 1874 per cent. OF this
number a goodly portion own their
W homes and from the total of
married and unmarried, there are
1858 veterans who own auto
mobiles.
, 1925-02-12

will partake Of the Valentine season
and the menu, under the able direc-
ton of Miss Bliss will consist of all
the d~elicacies the market affords.
Later, the entire party will be guests
of the athletic association at the
basketball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard motored to
Medicine Bow Saturday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. George Turner. They re-
turned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clark spent the
past week in Rock Springs.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Charles Ainsworth
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Schneider and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Meredith and Mr.. Arthur Schneider
at dinner Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Bullock, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Peterson motored
to Parco for the dance Saturday
evening.
Rev. Absher, formerly pastor of
the Methodist church here, stopped
over Friday evening, en- route from
Denver to his home'in Salt Lake City.
He was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas: Ainsworth and Mrs. Woolsey
until Saturday.
Henry C~heesbrough and James
Gabbot were up from Laramie last
week, spending a few days with rela-
tives here and at Elk Mountain.
Miss Elizabeth Mahoney of Raw
is visiting Mrs. John Quealy at Elk
Mountain. They were dinner guests
Sunday of Mrs. Tom Reese and Miss
Marybelle Crilly.
Mrs. NJ. ROCKFORD of FIT. Bridger
is Snpn6ipp Saypral Wppks with her
daughters, Mrs. Ira Clark and Mrs.
, 1925-02-12

Harry Pfisterer.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will hold a bake sale mt tea
at the first aid rooms next Satur-
day. They will also serve the sup
per during the dance at the opera
house that night.
A. S. Allen made a business trip
to Denver last week.
Earl Thomas is now employed in
the First National Bank at Sheridan.
Miss Mildred Meredith spent Sat
urday in Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan
were in from Shirley Saturday.
Ben Watkins made a business trip
to Laramie, Friday.
E. E. Skiver was in from Elk Min.
Monday.
Jack Kendall, a Cheyenne business
man, spent Monday in Hanna.
A telegram received in Hanna
Tuesday, conveyed the sad intelli-
gence of the death OF Mrs. Clarence
Knowles at McCook, Nebr. Mrs.
Knowles will be remembered here as
Miss Esther Maikka, when she
years ago, she visited the Lepponer
family for several months. She was
married less than two years 6 at
Bowie, Colo, her family home, from
where the funeral will take place
Friday. Miss lila Lepponen left on
Tuesday for Bowie to- attend the fun
eral.
Mrs. Lennie Matson also left Tues
day night to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Knowles.
DR.. Harold Finch was called to
Salt Lake City, Monday evening, by a
telegram informing him of the sud
, 1925-02-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter OF the estate OF
Peter Johnson, deceased.

In the matter OF the estate OF
Peter Johnson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors of said deceased hat Letters
of Administration were issued to
Maggie johnson, of Rawlins, Wyom-
ing, by the District Court of Carbon
County, Wyoming, on the 9th day
of February, A. D., 1925. All per-
sons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them
for allowance to the said Maggie
Johnson, Administrative of said es-
tate, at Rawlins, Wyoming. with
proper vouchers. within six months
from the date of said Letters or they
may be precluded from any benefit
from said estate, and, if said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date of said Letters, they will
be forever barred.
Dated this 9th day of February,
A. d. 1925.
MAGGIE JOHNSON.
A. j. Roster, Administrative
Attorney.
First Publication Feb. II. 1925
Third Publication Feb. 90. 1925
, 1925-02-12

qualities stay and stay and stay.
Paige and Jewett are alike in
this new performance. Jewett
gives it to you in a car of con-
venient size. Paige, in a bigger
car-with the added advantages
of greater size and power.
All these new advantages cost
you nothing more. Paige and
Jewett prices have not been in
creased. Judged by comparable
cars - both the New Paige and
the New Jewett are underpriced
$3.50 to 5000.
With assets of SIS 900, 900. an
enormous new plant, end the
most modern machinery - ouf
sixteen years experience is show
ing results as never before. We
stand ready to prove it in a dem
onstration whenever you say.
, 1925-02-12

What kind of picture doe the
mighty army of this list give your"
the Legion publication asks. Surely
not one of class organization. 1t
spells success by veterans since they
left the service. It means a self
contained economic family which
could take care of itself in all the
essentials of civilized life"
, 1925-02-12

Je,Vcu and Paige Silent
Chain Drive
Both Jewett and Paige mo-
tors are built with silent
chain drive for pump and
timing shafts. Note the auto
matte takeup sprocket. By
a spring and cam arrange
ment this sprocket keeps a
constant tension on the
chain. completely o~ffsetting
the effects Of wear lstretch),
preventing back lash, re-
tanning timing accuracy.
Silence is permanent.
, 1925-02-12

that neither jerks nor stalls the motor; the transmission
that permits changing from high to second at 80 miles
an hour; universal joints-with sealed-in oil that lasts
$4,000 miles, SO no wear, no back-lash.
We are building today not only the ablest, easiest ham
ding and truly comfortable cars, but cars whose fine
, 1925-02-12

come another step forward. We have not only bettered
4. We have perfected that performance have made it SO
smooth, so ready, so rany-sided, SO lasting that today's
engineering knowledge can offer no further improvements.
New smoothness SO perfected that vibration is not de-
tectable at any speed! Thanks to new, costly balanced
crankshaits. Noiseless motor have been produced by
improved silent chain drive and other refneInents.
New road smoothness aud comfort come from new
springs designed for balloon tires. New he ending ease from
ball bearing, special geared steering. New safety with
perfected hydraulic 4-wheel brakes. And finally new
beauty OF bodies and equipment maintains for the New
PaiFe and the New Jewett their style leadership.
.car No Follies. This perfected Performance is built
around six-cylinder motors. SixCs-for their inherent bal
ance and ecorcry. Sl%cs-Eeeaus~ our 10 years specially.
ing has perfected them beyond need q compIications And
the engineering of the worlds oosties cars agrees with ours.
Pal e-Jcwett motors are OF exceptional size. Ample
povSt is produced without racing" them. They last long
becan3e geared moderately aad never o~veTtaxed.
Permanent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 new excellence
that is the keynote Of Paige-Jewett engineering.
So we have retained these long-proved features, refined
WhsIe possible: the Paige-Jewett clutch OF saw-tlade steel
, 1925-02-12

Prepare tor "~ogress. There is a New Paige and a
New Jewetl. They outperforn in every way our
previous best. And you know what that was
Paige official stock chassis records stand unbeaten.
Jewett has won hundreds of hill climbs. 1t seemed
impossible to better such performance. But now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21

George Boudreau and William
Thompson, and they were joined in
the chorus by James b. Neel. Rean
f. Wheeler. j. f. Choate, w. S.
Small Thomas Bangs. Ernest A. Rut-
ter and Reginald 2utter.
The jokes and comic songs of The
end men were heartily applaudctI
and the Hawaiian dance in which
they all joined to the music of SAY
1t with a Ckulele' with banjo ac-
compartment was pleasing feat
ure Of the evenings entertainment.
The program was interspersed
with vocal solos entitled "Marcheta'
by Dean L. Wheeler: Love Sends a
Little Gift Of Roses by James t.
Neel; AT Night on the Stormy
Deep" by John F. Choate; banjo
solo. June Night" by Wayland S.
Small, all Of whom responded to en-
cores.
The minstrel show was followed by
4 one act comedy entitled Convert :
ing Bruce" The part of Beth was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21
Augusta Merchants
To Give Displays to
Maine Made Products

The merchants of Augusta will CO.
operate with merchants in the other
towns of the state in the observance
of Maine Made Products Week. This
action was decided upon at a meet
ing held Friday afternoon at the
Augusta Chamber Of Commerce
which was attended by about 20 of
the representative merchants of the
city.
Each storekeeper in the city is as
ked to trim his windows during the
week of March 2 to Z. with Maine
made products and especially those
made in Augusta. There will be
keen rivalry to produce the best
window and with the expert window
trimmers that are employed here,
there should be number Of especial
ly beautiful window displays.
The matter of the where To Get
1t In Augusta" directory was taken
up and the members present were
very much pleased with the directo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21
Action Keynote
| Of Sears March
Four Boxing Show

Harry Sears driftt 4 into the Ken
nebec Journal office last evening and
| ST lied some dope about his coming
| boxing show, which listens like a
real mill. 1t is to be held on We'd
I nesday evening, March 4 at City
Hall and while Harry has not ar
rived at definite decision as to one
Of the principals in the main bout,
he was prepared to say that Bing
Conley, the Lewiston gladiator would
be holding down a stool in one COR
ner shortly before the opening gong.
Harry assured us that he would
pick a tough customer for Bing TO
work with and that in the double
six the ia would see lots of action.
He is working to get a good semi
final and said that negotiations are
under way with two or three prom
Using customers. Spin Mcguire who
was formerly a great favorite in
this city may be seen in this semi
final.
AS what Harry terms a special
bout" George Gilbert the hero of los
fights in which he never took the
count will be matched against an
old time adversary. Bobby Good.
This match will surely please the
fight fans who always delight to see
George in action.
Harry is trying out some new
dope in his curtain raiser. Instead
of the usual lightweights he will
bring together two heavys. Oily
Bert Tenney of Hallowell will be one
of the contestants and another good
one will be secured to give him
good time.
In speaking of this bout Harry
who is acting as promoter and
matchmaker declared that he will
also act as the third man in the
ring. He was very positive in his
statement that the boys who fur
nish the entertainment will not get
their money until after the bouts
and that they will have to work for
it. mo fight, no pay is his motto.
If there is a man in Augusta who
can put new life into the game 1t is
Harry Sears with his intimate
knowledge of boxers and boxing and
his word that a fight will be good. is
guarantee enough. He expected to
hold them about every two weeks
after March 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21
BY WIN. E. DOUGLAS

coptentment an in happiness as time
has gone along. BY keepin' us at
home at night we've saved UP more
an more where otherwise we might
spent 1t reckless at the store fer
sody pop err jimcracks Of no use to
anyone. Instead Of that We've stay
ed at home an had lot of fun. Our
friends come in to visit us in high
priced limosines. the men in tailor
ed suits. their wives in costly gahar.
dimes, but handsome Is as handsome
does. we have no cause to fret fer
we've been savin' money since we
got our wireless set. Since things
hev changed I'm ready now to buy
ten shares er so an as I lissened in
last night to my OF Radio l heard
the Teller tellin' bout that stock, hut
deary me. instead Of bein' thirty
nine. TWuz quoted EIGHTY
THREE.-Copyright. 1925. Westing-
house Electric Il Manufacturing
Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21

acted by Miss Beatrice Lessard
Jack, Harley Mairs; Bruce, Thomas
Sullivan: Peggy. Miss Marion Dur.
rell. Much credit Is due James B.
Neel, under whose supervision the
entertainment was staged for the
successful manner in which 1t was
carried out. A social dance was
held at The close of the entertain
ment each evening. Refreshments
of home made candy and ice cream
were on sale during the evening BY
the SaqLasipi group of Camp Fire
Girls. Music was furnished by Babe
harrington orchestra of WatervllR
Word has been received here Of
TIE death of Edward Names, for
mer resident of Oakland. which oc-
CURED Feb. 18th at the home OF MS
son, Archie Names in Texas. MI.
Names for many years conducted 2
jewelry store on Main street and
resided with his family in the house
on Water street now owned by Rus
sell Taylor. Mr.. Names sold out ms
business on account of poor. heaits
and moved to California about 10
years ago and for the pas. rev
years had resided in Texas with MS
son Archibald Names. Eeside
wife and son he is survived by one
sister, Mrs. John Johnson Of Proctor
vile, VT.
Arson 3ickford, Grand GUIDE o.
tie Ancient Order of United VOTE
me. and albert H. Lord have return.
ed from Portland where they nav
been attending the meeting OF Inv
Grand Lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21

There wuz a time could a bought
some stock at thirty nine. but in
those days the greenbacks in that
Old bill fold of mine were not so very
plentiful. l worked hard every day
but OF High Cost of Livin' didn't
leave much of my pay. The land
lady insisted that she get her weekly
share of what got on Saturday an
tho l tried with care to save out just
a little bit for some dark rainy day
in spite of all the pains l took it did
mt work that way. An then, in
stead of buyin' stock, | bought a
diamond ring which wuz a good in
vestment tho my savin's all took
wing. but after we were married we
decided We could save by working
hard at last we made that bank ac-
count behave; by pinchin' here an
scrimpin' there it soon began to grow
until one day we felt so rich we
bought Il radio. Another good in
vestmcnt payin' dividends in song,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21
CHURCH NOTICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE socIET.

1880 A. NJ. Subject. Mind: sunday
| school. 11.30. Reading room open
daily at 335 Water street from to 5
! T.. NJ. except Sundays and holidays,
also Monday and Thursday evenings
from to 9. Mid-week service, Wednes-
day at o'clock.
q. A. r. HALL, Evangelist Law
8 P. NJ. The Grace Of Cod; 1870,
THE Return of Jesus Christ" Mid
week services: Monday 100 P. NJ,
Bible study at the residence of Lewis
| Cleaves, 20 Murray St: Friday 7.30
p. NJ, Bible study at West Crescent
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALL
ANCE, Rev. George Rix, pastor: Sum
day school. 100 z. NJ: preaching SER
vice. 3: evening service, $50. Mid
week service, Tuesday evening at 730.
All are Welcome.
ALL SOULS CHURCH (UNITA-
| Morning service. 1880 A. NJ, walk
ing; junior church, ~ NJ, stereopti-
con review: Huntington Club. 6 p. NJ.
SALVATION ARMY, Captain Ray
m No mowe m jail meeting "a at II 4
Young Peoples Legion at p, M.;eve-
ming service at 7.30. Capt. Waldron
with two other officers from Portland
will lead all meetings through the
udN. SolIlc 10 our Dig meeting sun
day night. Services Tuesday, Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday evening at s
o'clock.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATION
AL CHURCH, A. 7. McWhorter, pas
tor: 1880 a. NJ, public worship, SER
mon subject. Surprising: Il NJ.
church school. classes for all: Wednes-
day. communion preparatory service
in the chapel, $50 p. NJ. The church
with welcome.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
CHURCH, Ralph Fernald Lowe. pas
tor; Morning worship, 1890 A. NJ;
Bible school at noon; Epworth League,
$50 p: NJ: evening worship. $50 ad-
dress by Everett Perkins, principal of
Cony High school, on THE Three
Greatest Things a Parent Can Do for
a Child Mid-week services: PRAYER
meeting Wednesday evening: on Fri
day night social and banquet. to
8 p. NJ. for the Junior departm ent of
the Sunday school.
SAINT MARKS CHURCH, Stuart
3: Purves, d. T.. rector: Sunday SER
and sermon by the bishop; Sunday
school. noon; $50 P. NJ, service. adj
dress. MY First Holy Communion
Week services daily $50 A. NJ; Ash
wednesday. and 10 A. NJ. and $50
WINTHROP STREET UN1vER.
sAL1sT CHURCH, A. Francis WaIch
minister Sunday services at 1890
"A. M.; Rotary anniversary service,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21

ry and expressed their appreciation
in no uncertain terms.
The meeting took up the matter
of a Style Show to be held some
time before Easter and a committee
was appointed to arrange for this
show. This committee consists of
Lyman Chernowsky, chairman, Will
liam WarreH and Herbert l.. Merrill.
all three representing the dry goods
trade; Arthur Liable, shoes; Charles
Bilodeau and r. Il. Beane, mems
wear, and representatives of Fifield' s
and Hillman's for radios will have
charge of all arrangements. They
will be assisted on the publicity end
by James Geranos, acting secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21

sermon by Rotarian Walch: Sunday
school at IL NJ: Y. +. G. L. at ESQ.
SPIR1TUALrsT TEMPLE, corner of
Court and perham streets. Mrs Ncttio
Smart, speaker ana message bearer:
Services at ESQ and $50 Z. NJ; lyceum
at o'clock.
ST. BARwARAs CHAPEL. Bangor
and Linden streets, East Side, Eev.
Rush W. d. Smith vicar tQuinquagosi-
lma): Church school, shortened evening
prayer and confirmation with address
by the Rt. Rev. Benjamin Brewster,
bishop of Maine, $50; evening prayer,
| litany and short sermon. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21
OAKLAND
Minstrel Show Pleases

The annual minstrel show and
one-act comedy entitled Converting
Bruce given on Thursday and Fri
day evenings in Memorial hall I'M
der the auspices of the Harry 6.
Decker Post. American Legion. de-
lighted large sized audience. The
affair was staged under the direction
of James Boyce Neel to whom mnch
credit is due for the splendid man.
ner in which the evenings program
was carried out.
The first part of the evening was
given over to the minstrel show.
Harley Mairs was interlocutor and
in his usual joval manner kept the
audience in a spirit of good humur
throughout the entertainment. The
end men were Frank Monahan. Allen
Lewis, John J. Whyte, George Brown,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21
Funeral of Mrs. Sarah Chapman

Funeral services for Mrs. Sara
Chapman were held at Plummer's
funeral parlors. 16 Pleasant sweet a,
II o'clock Friday morning, with the
Rev. Howard H. Brown of the
Penney Memorial United Baptist
church officiating. There was a
large attendance Of the family and
friends and there was a profusion
Of beautiful floral tributes. The re-
mains were placed in the tomb at
the Mt. Pleasant cemetery and will
be I-.terred in the family lot in the
Spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21

Augusta police under Civil Service
regulations.
Though recommendation was
contained in the order passed by the
CitN government for the calling of a
public meeting to consider the meas
IRE, the special committee did not
request such action by the mayor. In
view Of the fact that many members
OF the city government We're of the
opinion that such n meeting should
be called. Mayor Ernest l.. Mclean
has acceeded to the expressed desire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21

l decided to try it and now ! can "
all kinds of work sewing. wasan.E E,
ironing and sweeping. l live on a ia IL,
and have five in the family SO an
busy most of the time. recomme ,nc
the Vegetable Compound to i. ny ny
friends and hope my letter VIII ne -,
some one to take your medicine ON.
Mrs. WALTER E.ANDERSoN. box -"
Rangeley. Maine. .uo.
Over 200. 600 women have SO Tar nv,
piled to our question, Have ~
received benefit from taking Lya3iaanI
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND: ,;.s
SO out Of every 100 of the lepa .s.
say eyes" and because the VegyhS sr
bic Compound has been helping our. s.Ie
women it should help you. fos 'S
by druggists everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21

the city Of Augusta. Manchester
was incorporated August Il, 1850 I'M
der the name of Kennebec and in
Guided parts of Augusta, Hallowell.
Litchneld, Winthrop and Readfeld.
the name was changed to Manches-
ter in 1854.
The east face of the historic gran
ito marker is inscribed. "a 1897 Au-
eusta was incorporated as the 10th
town on FEB. 20. 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-21

A slight blaze in an apartment
above the Capitol Lunch on Wate,
street was the cause Of a still alarm
at 1.4O Friday evening. The an.
paratus from the Hartford fire sta
ton responded and the blaze was ex.
tinguished with small damage to a
dressing case, where the fire origin.
ated. probably from burning cigar.
ct stub.