davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
ViOlatOrs Game
Laws Paw Fines

B. A. Parker, game wbarden at
North Berwick, reports case of State
VS.. Harley M. Cook, of Shapleigh,
for having fur bearing animal (fox)
in possession in closed time. Case
taken before Sanford municipal
court October 81: defendant adjudg-
ed guilty and sentenced to pay fine
of $13 and costs taxed at $7.35
Paid.
Leon A. circuit, game warden at
Ashland. reports case of State VS.
Herman Kirk of Ashland for SUM-
day hunting. Case taken before
Trial Justice Earle r. F. Smith at
Ashland. Nov. 3. Defendant adjudg-
ed guilty and sentenced to pay fine
OF so and rosts taxed at 1851. Paid,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Report Hartland
Man Killed Moose
In Self Defense

A brief report Of an unusual in
cident reached the fish and game de-
partment Saturday noon to the ef-
feet that a Hartland party, while
hunting between Frost Pond and
Harrington Lake In the Ripogenous
Dam section, became lost and while
lost was confronted by a moose
which 1t Is reported he shot IN al
legged self defence. Details of the
incident have not yet been secured
by the department, except that or
ders to properly care for the moose
meat (if suitable for food) were is
sued with a further request for a
complete investigation Of the Incl
dent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Utilities Comm.
Orders Hearings
On Two Complaints

The Public Utilities Commission
has ordered hearings to be held at
its office at the State House at III
o'clock Wednesday morning. Nov. Is.
on the complaint of Norman w.
Howard of Bath alleging inadequate
service by the Maine Central Fail
road to the Acme Service and Sup
ply Shop at Bath: and upon the
complain Of DR.. H. Lewis Banks OF
Walpole. Mass. against the Vinal-
haven Light and Power Company
alleging inadequate service, to wit:
that after repeated efforts he has
been unable to obtain electrical SER
vice to his cottage on North Haven
Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
State House Chat

Governor Ralph o. Brewster gave
an address at q meeting of the
United Commercial Travellers on
Saturday evening at Portland.
Chief Arthur H. Field, Inspector
Joseph F. Young, Jr., and Patrol
men Earl Grenier. George Fowler
and John Marks of the State High
way police were in Bangor and Or
ono Saturday directing traffic at the
Bowdoin-U University of Maine grid
iron contest,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

his naturally beautiful voice to that
of an artist of marked ability.
At festival concert this fall in
Augusta, Mr.. Nye was introduced by
w. B. Chapman and accordingly re-
ceived a warm ovation according to
the newspaper clippings from the
music lovers not only of Augusta but
many other towns and cities and was
obliged to appear again and again.
Max Cimbollek of Waterville, whose
violin interpretations are always
greatly enjoyed is the third artist on
the program. which will be a rare
musical treat to the people Of Fair
field and vicinity Tickets are al
ready on sale at w. A. Archer's jew
elry store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

Mrs. Ormonde Lawry and Mr.. ana ~. w.
Silas Lawry were in Orono Salu .soIr.
where they attended the bo"''
Maine game. .u,t,r
Mrs. Elwood Norris and oaus .rith
Kathleen, passed the weekend
relatives in Portsmouth, N. ID. ,,k
Mrs. ]. II. Bacon was In bruh'ss, y.
Saturday, where she ATTENDED y
sion rally of the S. of v. Auxiilaf"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Girls! Have Pretty Eyes

No, girl is pretty if her eyes are
red. strained or have dark rings.
Simple hydrastis, boric, ETC., as mixed
in LavoptilS eye wash keeps eyes
healthy, sparkling and vivacious.
Dainty eye cup free. Augusta Drug
Company, $50 Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

Nov. 3. 1925. Sealed PROPOSES East.
Soldiers Home, Maine, an, nr NIB
opened at the time fixed, for r, l sacccrd.
ing and delivering supplies IN linsscidcs.
ance with instructions ana pnk pro
tions, copies of which, with In,ic sittIio 4.
posals. can be had upon IHltonsehoe
the Treasurer, as follows, Nov y
Supplies until Ills A; NJ, nth Iii ftla
1925; Subsistence Supplies "a un supplies
A. NJ. Nov. 81, 1925; Hospit1aa9 5. Earn
until Ills A. NJ. Nov. 20, Nov. ~
Supplies until Ills A. N. ~
1926. w. T. Hanley. Treasurer
poyQ121e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

ert Ober. Stanton Heck, Gladys HUI
lette, David Terrence and Dewitt
Jennings.
The companion feature is John
Golden's play hit Thank You," pro-
duced, by William Fox and played
by Jacqueline Logan, George
O'Brien, George Fawcett and an all
star cast.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS
"Winds of Chance" Big Cast. Film
Version Of Rex Beach's Great
Alaskan Story Here To-day at
Opera House.

"Winds of Chance" Big Cast. Film
Version Of Rex Beach's Great
Alaskan Story Here Today at
Opera House.
Featuring a cast in proportion and
prominence seldom equaled in a sin
gle production, the Opera House to-
display Frank Lloyd's winds of
Chance" a First National adoption
of Rex Beach's sensational novel of
the same title.
Anna @. Nilsson. Viola Dana,
Ben Lyon, Victor McLaglen, Ho-
bart Bosworth, Dorothy Sebastian.
Claude Gillingwater. Philo McCol-
Tough, Charles Crockett, Fred Koh-
Ter, John T. Murray and Wade Be-
teller are among the principal men,
bers of the company which has re-
enacted the thrilling struggles nd
romance of the Alaskan gold rush
of 1897 and 1898 which Mr.. Beach
wove into an absorbing yarn.
winds of Chance" Is said to rep
resent the most accurate film play
Of its kind ever attempted, and,
produced by the man who made the
famous THE Sea Hawk on the
same pretentious scale, the picto-
NAL story of our last frontier, with
its wildness. its unique friend
sips. its quick fortunes and its
failures, is reputed to be replete
with thrilling incidents, surprises
and tense dramatic scenes with I'M
usual heart appeal.-Adv.
Mystie's Life Fine Picture Material
Tod Browning's Latest Colorful
Story Of Escapades of Fake Medi.
UNI at Colonial Today.
Tod Browning. the most famous
screen director of crook stories, has
even outdone his marvellous "The
Unholy Three," in his latest under
world picture 1.-THE Mystic" a Met
ro-Goldwyn- Mayer production. now
being shown at the Colonial theatre.
THE Mystic" is a thrilling melo-
dramatic expose of the Vaccinations
of fake mediums in league with
banded crooks who prey on grief
stricken people Historically seeking
communications with dead relatives
and friends. The director has care
fully refrained from any reflection
on religious bodies believing in
spirit communication, but has built
up colorful tale founded on a re-
cent expose of fake mediums and
clairyoyants in California.
The story opens in Hungary, where
a young American crook discovers a
beautiful Gypsy medium, whom he
knows is a faker. Her work SO
charms him that he induces her to
come to America and rob a rich Am
erican girl of a fortune in jewels and
bonds. The love interest Is found in
the romance which develops between
the crook and the gypsy.
Aileen Pringle and Conway Tearle
are seen at their best in the featured
roles and are supported by a cast
which includes Mitchell Lewis, Rob-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

Wireless will soon be USED N :.
Alps to summon rescue parties = i,
aid of tourists, who become i0''
the wilds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ramsdell and
children Of Bangor passed Sunday
with Mrs. RamsdelIs father, Frank
Lemelin, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Baker, Mrs.
Herbert Lemelin, Miss Mary Ann
Pooler and Miss Rena Ware motored
to Portland and South Berwick, Sun
day, where they visited friends.
Miss Katrina Young of Burnham
Is passing few days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaquith were
in Pittsfeld and Newport, Saturday.
Mrs. M. E. Davis of Cambridge,
Mass, who Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Milfred Bates In Oakland was in
town Friday evening to attend the
Eastern Star Installation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Smiley and
son George Elmer of Augusta, pass
ed the week end with Mrs. Smileys
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Barney of
Jackman we're visiting Mrs. Hannah
Barney, Saturday evening.
Mrs. 0. M. Chase of Canaan was
a week end guest of Mrs. f. E. Fair
brother on Lower Main street.
Henry McGraw left Saturday on a
hunting trip to Shirley.
MISS Aoellne Lemelin went to Ban
gor. Sunday, where she will study at
the Gilman Commercial school,
Miss Eva Simpson of Augusta was
visiting Mrs. Verna Sawyer, Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Haines of Ellsworth is
passing few days in town, visiting
her daughter. Miss Marion Haines.
who is patient at the Central Maine
She is stopping with Mr..
and Mrs. e. L. Reed while in town.
Mrs. r. NJ. Clark returned Sunday
from Peaks Island, where she has
been passing the summer. She was
accompanied home by her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Parkman.
Carroll Robinson of Clinton and AL
den Robinson of East Benton were
business callers in town Saturday.
Stanley Stevens passed Sunday In
Belfast.
Nathan Reynolds of Portland was
an auto guest Sunday of his uncle, H.
NJ. Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Newall andh DR..
and Mrs. John Shaw motored to Oro-
no, Saturday. where they attended the
Bowdoin- Maine game.
Mrs Maynard Wilson and children
of Springvale passed the weekend
with Mds. Wilson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. d. Brophy
Mrs. Justin johnson was in Good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Us Continued at Fairfield

A most impressive ceremony was
held at the Immaculate Heart of
Mary Church Sunday morning when
one hundred and seventy-five of the
parishioners were confirmed by Rev.
J. G. Murray of Portland. The girls
of the Porachial School gowned in
white with white wells and the orders
of st. John the Baptist, Christopher
Columbus, st. Anne Society, Chill
dren Of Mary. Angels of Mary, Cad
cts of the Sacred Heart, Society of
st. Francis. Third Order and knights
of Columbus in their full regalia
were present.
Bishop Murray delivered a most
inspirational message in French and
ffnglish. Special music was furnish
ed by the Church Orchestra. A ban
quet was served at the close in the
Rectory.
Rev. J. o. Casavant of Augusta
and Rev. +. j. Martin, Rev. M. f.
Curran and Rev. ]. Orreux of Wa
terville were among the out of town
clergy to attend the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

It is just like finding money when
you sell something you no longer
need. Doubtless you can think o.
several things that are merely cut
tering up the shed or attic. TAKE
time now to write an ad on tns
COUPON below and send 1t In. your
message will reach $4,000 prospectus
buyers.
The broad ax., 1925-02-21

Hon. Berthold A. Cronson, who
is extremely popular with all classes
Of his fellow townsmen, who looks
like a real live winner for alderman
Of the new 4th Ward, was ushered
into. this grand old world August "a,
1905, in New York City, coming to
this wonderful city when he was moth
ing but a small boy.
In time he attended the Douglas
Grammar School and Wendell Phillips
High School, graduating from them
with the highest honors. Later on he
took UP the study Of the law at the
Chicago-Kent College Of Law, gradu-
ating from it in time with more high
honors and he was admitted to the bar
in 1917. He met with great success as
an able lawyer right from the very
start, and shortly thereafter he was
selected Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Of the City of Chicago, and honor
ably served as such until his enlist
ment in the Navy Of the United States
during the recent World War, enlist
ing as a seaman and receiving his
Honorable Discharge as an Ensign.
He was reappointed Assistant Cor
poration Counsel after the War and
served in that capacity until July /
1923, when he received the appoint.
ment Of Assistant States Attorney
from Judge Robert E. Grove, which
position he still holds.
He is an honored member Of the
Hamilton Club, Chicago Bar Associa-
ton, Illinois State Bar Association
Naval Post No. 37z, American Legion
The broad ax., 1925-02-21
Reflect Hon. Arthur F. Albert to City
Council From the New Forty Third Ward
He Is One Of the True Friends of Common People

that all the people residing in his ward
and all the people in all parts of Chi
cago receive a square deal from the
hands Of the city fathers.
Alderman Albert has issued the fol-
lowing short statement touching upon
some of his lasting achievements since
he has been one Of the best members
Of the City Council
A Short Statement of Alderman Ar
thur F. Albert's Public Record
l. Initiated investigation Of graft,
corruption and Generalization of the
Chicago Fire Department, which re-
suited in the reorganization Of the
same with a great saving to the tax
payers.
2. Initiated investigation of graft
and corruption Of the Police Pension
Fund and the defrauding Of widows
and orphans Of deceased policemen.
This investigation viii save the tax
payers One million, two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
3. Initiated and directed the fight
which will compel the North Shore
The broad ax., 1925-02-21
HON. JOSEPH HIGGINS SMITH

Hon. Joseph Higgins Smith was
first elected to the City Council clever
years ago from the old 14th Ward,
and honestly and faithfully served the
people Of that ward until April l, 1923,
at which time he was elected to it
from the new SIND Ward and during
all Of those years he has served on
all Of its important committees.
At the present time he is chairman
Of the committee on the High Costs
and Public Markets" He is also an
active member OF the committee on
Local Transportation and 50 on.
Alderman Smith has always been
outspoken in his friendship for the col
ored people 1t will be recalled that
shortly after the race riots in East ST.
Louis, Illinois, in 1917, that many col
ored people wended their way to this
city seeking homes and shelter, and
a great meeting was held in one Of the
colored churches on the West side.
Alderman Smith attended that meet
ing and poor colored woman, with
her three children, was present with
out one dollar TO their name. Their
home had been destroyed by the
The broad ax., 1925-02-21

and Milwaukee Railroad Company to
secure a franchise, pay compensation
and render service to the tax payers
Of Chicago.
4 Has made a thorough study of
the Traction problem, and has init
ated legislation thar will improve the
service.
). AT all times fought On the side Of
the people irrespective Of personal
consequences to himself.
He has made efforts to compel
county. collector promptly to turn over
taxes due the city; has taken live in
terest in keeping his ward clean of
vicious conditions; valuable alder
man.
Matthias Bauler, his opponent, is
characterized as a small politician
without especial ability"
Three hundred and fifty colored
men and women voters, reside in his
ward and as he has always been their
tried and true friend they will march
On to victory with Alderman Albert
on Tuesday. Feb. "A.
The broad ax., 1925-02-21

! rioters in East ST. Louis, and they
wanted to 60 to Detroit, Michigan,
where she had some friends. After
many long-winded speeches had been
delivered on the part OF those attend
ing the meeting, but no one was en-
gagged in laying any money down on
the table to aid the woman in her
great distress.
At that stage Of the meeting Alder
man Smith walked up to the front
part of the church and simply said,
this is no time to do SO much talk
ing but it is high time to do some
acting and with that he laid twenty
five dollars down on the table to aid
the colored woman on her way to De-
troit, Michigan.
During the race riots in this city in
1919, Alderman Smith was right
around among the colored people in
his ward, doing everying he possibly
could for them in those trying times,
and as he manfully stood by them at
that time, they, the colored people
residing in his ward, will stand BY him
on Tuesday, February "a, and greatly
assist to re-elect him to the City
Council from the SIND Ward.
The broad ax., 1925-02-21
Hon. BerthOId A. CrOnsOn, Assistant
States Attorney of Cook County, Who
Will Be Elected to the City Council
From the 18th Ward, Tuesday, Feb.2

Ex-Service Mems League Of Illinois,
Garden City Council, Royal Arcanum,
Blaney Lodge No. 27l, A. F. & A.
A., Oriental Consistory, Medinah
Temple
Mr.. and Mrs. cronson and their
two lovely and beautiful children re-
side in a nice home at 46O3 Woodlawn
avenue, in the 4th Ward.
His brilliant record as Assistant
States Attorney shines forth as bright
as the MONDAY sun.
AS Assistant States Attorney
Assisted in the trial Of Russell Scott
now under sentence to hang. First
death conviction in last eleven months.
Prosecuted the case against Frank
Smith-sentenced toss years for rape,
for attacking and violently ravishing a
woman.
Prosecuted the case against Harry
Young-sentenced to Is years for
rape, for ravishing a IS year old girl.
Convicted Garippo for killing a
school engineer.
Convicted FIVE boys who held up the
Hayes hotel.
Assisted in obtaining a conviction
Of the two men who held up the Ian
sing (IlL) State Bank
In association with Assistant States
Attorney Milton d. Smith has sue
cessfully prosecuted every jury case
before his Honor, Charles A. Viii
liams, Judge Of the Criminal Court
since last September, making the total
convictions in jury cases since Sep
tember over forty.
His platform follows
The broad ax., 1925-02-21
Hon. John ]. TOuhy VIII Be Re
Elected to the City Council From
the Twenty-Seventh Ward With
out the Slightest Opposition

Alderman John ]. Touhy has the
distinguished honor Of being among
the few aldermen who have not the
slightest opposition in their wards.
Alderman Touhy has been 50 emf
nentIy fair and honorable in dealing
with all the people residing in his
ward according to every one a square
deal, that not one politician or would
be statesman could Be found within
the confines Of his ward. who could
be induced to run against him which
spoke volumes for Alderman Touhy.
AT all times he has been ever ready
to stand BY the people at every stage
Of the game and that he is ever ready
10 vote for their best interest.
AS be always votes right On all pub
lie questions he secured a through
ticket and voted in favor Of the three
resolutions in the City Council in 1921
The broad ax., 1925-02-21

and 1923, which brought the race riot
cases 10 an end.
The municipal voters League al
ways sounds the praises Of Alderman
Touhy and always highly indorses
him in speaking Of him. 1t says "thai
he maintains a good name in the City
Council and he has for years made =
hard, successful fight against the
worst element in his ward.
AS stated before in these columns
that Alderman Touhy is a strong
member Of many Of the most import
ant committees Of the City Council;
that he always deports himself like a
FIRST class gentleman; that he is un-
compromising in his friendship for
people; that thousands Of colored peo-
PIE residing in all parts Of this city
will vote for him for Treasurer Of Chi
cago in 1927.
The broad ax., 1925-02-21
His Platform


l. Give close attention to the needs
Of the people Of the Ward by oper-
ing an Office as Alderman in the
Ward.
2. Clean streets and alleys and bet
ter sanitary conditions throughout the
Ward.
3. Adequate police protection.
4. Better lighting system and more
lights.
5. Better school facilities.
8. Economical administration Of
civic affairs.
Z. Stop waste and extravaganza.
8. Lower taxes.
g. Stricter prevention and punish
ment Of crime.
TO- Follow the Coolidge Greed
Find out the right thing to do and
do it.
Mr.. Cronson is a cousin of Hon.
Samuel A. Ettelson, the most eloquent
orator, pre-eminent lawyer who is one
Of the warmest friends Of the colored
race in the world. He is the second
member Of the great law firm OF
Schuyler, Ettelson and Weinfeld with
extensive law offices on the 18th floor
of the Illinois Merchants Trust Com
pany Building. The very fact that
Mr.. Cronson is linked up with Sena-
tor Ettelson and his close associates
in the law should cause all the coIored
people residing in the 4th Ward to
fall in line for him and assist to put
him over the plate on Tuesday, Feb.
ruary "A.
The broad ax., 1925-02-21
Hon. George M. MaypOIe Who VIII Be Reelected
to the City Council From the 18th Ward
on Tuesday, February 24th

ago, none Of the aldermen residing
near the old 14th Ward wanted the
colored people saddled of onto them
and Alderman Maypole and Alderman
Smith were not ashamed to have the
colored people a. their constituents.
When the fight had become very Bit
ter over the colored brother on the
floor Of the City Council committee
rooms, Alderman Maypole strobe into
the room and wanted to know what
was the trouble OK matter with the
so-called red biooded or thin skinned
republicans who were ashamed or
afraid to let il be known on the floor
of the City Council thar large num-
The broad ax., 1925-02-21

Der Of peaceable and law abiding col
ored people resided in his ward. With
his eyes flashing FIRE, Alderman Nay
pole loudly exclaimed, Give me the
colored people. am not ashamed
OF them and I will take all Of them
that the members Of this committee
places within the bounds Of my ward,
for I know them and was raised
among Them Thousands Of colored
people we're put into his ward, and the
vast majority Of them always loyalty
stand BY Alderman Maypole and they
will stand by him On Tuesday, Feb
FuaTy n, and assist to re-elect him to
The City Council from The 18th Ward
The broad ax., 1925-02-21

Hon. George M Maypole, who has
been one Of the most active and prom
inent members Of the City Council
for the past 10 or II years, blew into
it FIRST from the old 14th Ward, and
in 1928 he was reelected to It from
the new 18th Ward, and like his late
highly honored and greatly beloved
father, Alderman William T. Maypole,
he has always been one Of the stead
fast friends 81 the colored race.
1T win Be recalled that while the
city fathers were engaged in dividing
tie city up into so wards 4 few years
The broad ax., 1925-02-21

Hon. Arthur F. Albert was first
elected to the City Council some six
or seven years ago from the old 22nd
Ward, now the new 43rd Ward, and
from the very first day that he broke
or butted into that body he has been
one Of its most honest, useful and val
liable members. He is looked upon as
the boy silver tongued orator Of the
City Council" The Municipal Voters
League has this to say in favor Of the
reelection Of Alderman Albert from
the 43rd Ward:
"Albert Useful to Public"
Forty-third Ward Alderman Arthur
F. Albert endorsed. Voters should
support Aid. Albert, who has shown
independence and aggressive honesty
and should be increasingly useful as
he continues to move forward while
drinking in ripe experience"
Alderman Albert is a. live member
Of many Of the most important com
mittees Of that body and he always
answers present at roll cali to see to it
The broad ax., 1925-08-15

far between. The presses and linotype
machines Up at bill" Warley's, editor
Of the Louisville News, were clicking
of printing jobs, etc, while he had his
news staff busy getting the sheet
ready for his readers The Kentucky
Reporter and the Louisville Leader
seemed to be equally busy.
Courtesy and problems abounded
Up and down Walnut street, and the
stranger within the gates was made
thoroughly welcome In all, Louis
vile presents a feature Of race prog
ress and thrift which could be profit
ably followed by many northern and
eastern cities which frequently over
estimate the virtues Of such hard
hearted southern cities as Louisville
which quietly saw wood and mind
their own business. Louisville is hit
ting on all skies.