davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
VASSAI.BORO

CROSS HILL-A joint meeting Of
the Farm Bureau will be held at the
Baptist vestry, Wednesday, March 4.
A dinner will be served at noon.
The Lady Maccabees recently met
at the home of Mrs. Abbie Perley
for an all day session.
Mr.. Ira Parlin passed the week
end IN Augusta, the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Z. +. Robbins on Davenport
street.-Rev. ID. w. Kimball of North
Nassalboro was a caller Saturday at
the Center.-Mrs. Lila Cloves enter
tanned Thursday, Mrs. Abbie Perley,
Mrs. Hazel True and Mrs. Florence
Bussel.-Those in this vicinity who
nave been confined to their homes
with the prevailing epidemic are
now much improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
ST. ALBANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Babb of Dover Fox
croft are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Alton Emery.-Almon Gilmore
returned from the hospital in Lewis
ton. Monday night and is gaining
rapidly.-Mrs. Clara Lewis was in
Harmony the first of the week, being
called there by the illness of her
daughter. and Mrs. Will Cook
son of New Hampshire are visiting
at Joshua Gray's.-Miss Edna Davis,
teacher at Ell School in Palmyra,
visited with Miss Irene Libby,
Thursday.-Miss Elva Parker of
Massachusetts who is doing consid-
cradle towards establishing a sum-
mer resort ON the shore of Indian
Pond was in town this week on bus
mess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
Shore Line
Electric Company
Petition Granted

The Public Utilities Commission
rendered a decision Monday author
izing the Shore Line Electric Com
pany to furnish its electric power
service in the territory comprising
the towns Of Trenton, Lamoine,
Hancock. Franklin. Sullivan. Goulds-
boro. Winter Harbor and Prospect
Harbor, in Hancock county, and
Steuben, Unionville, Milbridge, Har-
rington, Addison. Columbia Falls.
Columbia, Jonesport, Jonesboro and
Whitneyville in Washington county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
WISCASSET

Clifton Munsey had the misfor-
tune to cut his foot while at work in
NE woods last Friday p. NJ. DR..
Bailey was called and took several
stitches.-The Radio club card party
met at the home of Alvin Morris.
saturday evening.-William King
was in Damariscotta and Bath Sat
urday.-Mr. Perley Jackson of Lew
iSton was in town the latter part of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
New Corporations

The certificate of incorporation of
the Inter City Express Company, or
ganized at Portland, was approved
Monday at the Office of the attorney
general. The purpose of the new
corporation is to carry on an express
and trucking business; capital stock,
$4,000. all common; nothing paid in;
par value of shares, $50; three shares
subscribed; directors President,
Linwood c. Beede Of Portland; treas
urer. Kenneth a. Hill of South Port
land. and Arthur ID. WEIGH Of Port
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
Until He Found Karnak the
More Medicine He Took the
Gloomier He Got, Says Well
Known Manchester Man
KARNAK HELPED HIM
FROM VERY START
81 Feel So Fine Now I Often
Find Myself Whistling and
Singing at My Work." De-
clares Pellerin.

One OF the most enthusiastic In
dorsers Of Karnak in this entire sec
ton is Mr.. Jules Pellerin, well
known resident Of 40 Orange ST.,
Manchester, N. H., who says:
"Mv friends have even noticed
what Karnak has done for me-" says
Mr.. Pellerin. land I must have al
ready started at least a dozen people
on the medicine. 1 suffered so ter
ribly from indigestion and would be-
come so faint from the gas pains,
pressure and discomfort in my stom--
ach and chest that many times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
EAST WINTHROP

An entertainment and PIE %
will be given by the East Wlnlm
school on Friday evening, March
at the school house. Ladies afe
quested to bring pie.
On Wednesday afternoon . m,
ing of the Willing Helpers Will
held with Mrs Iona Mace.
The Mission Circle will meet y
Mrs. Stella Stone on THURSDAY =
ernOOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
Reassurance

81 wish you would assure me- T.,
a nervous old lady, approacn.Ds
captain of an excursion poas a.
this vessel would be able 10 II
safely through a storm. Ia
Lady proudly assefIsoa
grizzled skipper, this old ..~ /,
come through so many s.o.H
half her timbers is UNI lnteu. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
Make Change in
Classification of
Grades of Apples

A complete change in the classif-
cation of grades of apples for pack
ing is proposed in a new draft OF q
bill now pending before the legisla-
ture.
The original bill proposed some
changes in the skies of apples under
the present law, and when hearing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
Less Berlin Suicides

Berlin. Feb. liza. T. by maiD-
Suicides in Berlin decreased last year
to 80 for each 1000 of population. as
against 43.5 to 1000 in 1923. Efforts
are being made to get at the causes
OF suicide in an effort further to re-
duce the number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
West Lynn Man Finds
Aliens Lung Healer
Is Equally Effective for q
Severe Cough and Cold
or a Fresh Cold

He says: Last winter had bad
attack OF the grippe, accompanied, by
a heavy cold on the lungs with a
mar hard rasning cough that raclled my
whole body. My lungs We're sore ana
seemed to be filled up and my doctor
said 1 was threatened with pneu
monia, | had been confined to the
house for two weeks and was still a
sick man when 1 was advised BY Dave
Perry to take Aliens Lung Healer.
lie said it would surely fix me up, and
it did.
AFTER taking a few doses 7 could
feel my lungs loosening up the sore
ness disappeared and the cough be-
gan to mend, and inside of week 7
was back at my work. Before the
second bottle was gone the cough was
entirely cured. When | catch cold
row. | don't wait till am sick, but
take the Lung Healer, and it breaks
it UP in short order"
JOSEPH CROTEAu,
$50 Boston St., Lynn.
Aliens Lung Healer, COO and $1OO a
bottle.
on sale in Augusta by John Coughlin,
Red Cross Pharmacy; Gardiner
Beane's Drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03

dazzling fantasy, it sustains your in
terest from beginning to end-and it
has a good moral punch to it. Don't
miss this program, today shown for
the last time. Pathe News completes
the DrOgram=AdY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
DRESDEN

DIR. Wallace Price OF Caro- |,
was in town one day last week
consulted with DR.. j.. II. Du \.
garding the condition of MISS y
Hodgdon. The results were tns'
former operated upon one " .i
young lady's lungs and rem"ss|
quantity of pus.-A rev ~
cro ssed the Dresden.nleuI
ferry on the ice, Saturday-
Earriette Sheldon of tho W y
Mass. teaching force, who nas
passing a weeks vacauon ~
home here, returned Satui~ sS
Most of the fishermen have rsss
their smelt camps from s
River as they were not Css
any fish,. H. Mayen Is aple vi
around with one crutch lnsl''
two. His leg is gaining last
MILLS VILLAGE-The SIal
met with Fannie Houdlette We
day. The next meeting VIII /,
Mabel Cates'.-The school In w.
lage closed Friday.-Maurice Dl.s
the good luck to kill two foxes go
shot one day this week.-mrs. ia :.
are now obliged to take tnel M
to Wiscasset as the Richmonu'ycl
den Ferry is unsafe.-Benson
ney seems a great deal lmpfv
Mrs. Carolyn Benner NAG n Il
turn Monday.-Maude GetcIra .,,I
a guest at Sara Goodwins w"
day.-Mrs. Q. D. Blen was M
ness visitor in Gardner, Tue''N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
Still Cuckoo

Mrs. Youngbride: do you ~"
as much as you used to-! \. u
Mr.: Eyes, darling, 10 ss,}
enough to marry you all oyei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03

what the worlds leading dentists
urge mothers to use as modern
sciences latest attainment IN
tooth care.
You will notice a film on your
child's teeth. That's a frequent
danger sign - an invitation for
tooth troubles. The same stub
born film that you can feel by
running your tongue across your
own teeth. You must combat it.
Ordinary dentifrices don't fight
it successfully. Harsh, gritty sub
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Lila Lee Leading Woman in Tom
Meiqhan's Latest

Lila Lee returns to the screen as
Tom Meighan's leading woman in the
Paramo cunt picture, Coming
Through, due at the Colonial
Theatre tomorrow:
Edward Sutherland directed Com
ing Through as his first picture
work. The story is an adaptation of
Jack Bethea's novel, Bed Rock.
Wallace Berry heads the cast.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03

methods failed to combat i ",
of science engaged themsele, i,
discovering an effective oomht,m
Now in Pepsodent, two pev
combatants are embodied-ccm.
batants approved by highest des.
tai authority. 1t crdles the film.
then gently removes it. It heo,
the teeth whittier, cleaner, NOR.
sparkling. 1t is the modern sc;.u.
tifc method for better tooth pro.
lection. Insist upon it Get +,
tube today. Mail the coupon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
MONMOUTH
Mary J. Emerson

Miss Mary j. Emerson passed away
Thursday evening. Feb. &c, at the
home of her brother, Smith Emer-
son in Orono, where she was pass
ing the winter after a brief illness.
She had been resident of Mon
mouth since early childhood and
was about 60 years of age. She was
the only daughter of the late Davis
and Martha Grant Emerson, who
came here from Litchfield in 1868.
Her father was a prominent farmer.
Funeral services were held Saturday.
Feb. %, at the home of her brother,
and the body was entombed in Oro-
no. Besides her brother she leaves
a nephew, Walter Emerson, a pro-
fessor in a New Hampshire college.
Miss Emerson was a woman of ster-
ling character, kind and helpful
neighbor and will be missed in this
vicinity.
The Willing Workers Society of
North Monmouth held it's annual
members night" party Wednesday
evening in Mechanic hall. Thirty
two of the forty-six members were
present. Mrs. Mabel Farnum of
Lewiston was guest of honor. A BAN
quet was held at $50.
The annual prize speaking contest
by the students of Monmouth Acad-
envy will occur Friday evening, Mar.
6 at Cumston hall.
Cumston Library Association will
serve a dinner to the public on town
meeting day, Mar. at Grange hall.
The Ladies Aid will hold an all
day meeting. Thursday, Mar. at the
NJ. Z. chapel.
The Congregational Ladies' Circle
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Louise Moody.
Mrs. c. c. Pierce went to Boston
Saturday for n few weeks.-Mr.
Fierce is visiting his father. Frank
lin Pierce in Hebron.-The ladies'
degree team of Monmouth Grange
will so to Wayne aturday, March Z,
to confer the third and fourth de-
grees upon a class of 80 candidates.
The trustees of Cochnewagan Agri-
cultural Association met Saturday
at Grange hall to revise the premi-
UNI list for the town fair-A. J.
Walsh, who has been station agent
at Annabessacook for several years,
has been transferred to Belgrade
Mr.. Williams of Winthrop is taking
his place.-A new furnace has been
installed in Firemen's hall at North
Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
Trade In Augusta

Observation-Disclosures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
Mother! Be sure you get
Pepsodent for your childs teeth

no you want your
IL child to have
prettier teeth now, and
better protection from
tooth troubles in later
life? ...
Mail the coupon then
for a Today tube OF
Pepsodent, free. See
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
To-Day Tube FRFR

stanceS are tnjuIicos
to enamel
Finn is the sre..ss
enemy Of tooth heahh
1t einss to teeth ses
into crevices and shn
Germs breed init Ii
acid that leads 70 a,h
decay forms. Oldtys
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17

the progress and nothing was done
on the building for some time.
New Spirit Prevails
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
CAPTIVATES AUDIENCE
AT MATINEE DANSANT

Miss Meridith Sizer, ballet dams
euse, captivated the entire audience
in the rendition of a Russian Solo
Dance" at the Style Revue and Mat
inee Dansant given New Years Day
by the ENerywoman Progressive
Council.
Her first appearance in st. Paul
was at the Business Mems EXposi-
ton and Style Show held in the City
Auditorium, December 10th and 18th,
1923. She is quite favorite in Min
neapolis, where she has participated
on various programs.
Though not in her teens, Miss Siz-
er dances with the air of profession
al, and bids fair to rank with Miss
Mildred Smallwood, noted toe dancer
starring with Sissle and Blake in the
Chocolate Dandies.
She Is the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Sizer. 2914 14th Ave. So.,
Minneapolis, also granddaughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boyd, 252S
Chicago Ave-, Minneapolis.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
STERLING NON-PARIEL
CLUB HOLDS ELECTION

The Sterling Non-Pareil Club, one
Of the leading clubs of the Twin
Cities of it's kind, held it's annual
election of officers Sunday, January
IL. The organization is more fami-
liarly known to the public as 1.-The
Shortneck Club" At their last meet
ing all of the officers of the past term
were unanimously reelected, as fol-
lows: Edward Summers, president;
Rufus Anderson, vice-president; Ros-
coe Walden, treasurer; Ernest Wat
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
FORTY-EIGHT YEARS OF
ST. JAMES PROGRESS

Continued from page u
by the members of the church and
friends, and a mortgage assumed for
the balance of $4,000.
Church Dedicated
Upon the completion of the re-
modelling the church was dedicated
by Presiding Bishop John NJ. Brown.
Rev. Henderson remained for three
years, followed by Rev. ID. p. Brown
in 1890, Rev. l.. H. Reynolds in
1892, Rev. Geo. w. Gaines in 1898,
Rev. Burley in 1894, Rev. Scott B.
Jones in 1896, and in 1897 Rev. J.
C. Anderson, who remained five
years. Under his ministry he raised
enough money to pay off the mort
gage debt and purchased Lot IL in
the same addition for $4,000 and
raised $1,000 as a building fund
which was applied on the new par
sonage. During his pastorate he
raised approximately from $4,000
to $4,000 for church purposes which
certainly was the most successful
financial work ever done in the his
tory of the church organization.
Rev George w. Gaines came next
in 1903. Then Rev. r. Seymour,
who arrived in 1904 and supervised
the erection of the church parsonage
built at a cost of $2.7OO. st. James
can be proud that theirs was the
first church parsonage built by any
organization amongst our group in
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
Residences of Race Citizens


owned
industry stability the its environment
Ia influence family life
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17

At the regular meeting of the Past
Most Noble Governors Chamber No.
81, G.. U. o. o. F., held on Monday
night, the following officers were
elected: Mary Love, G. G. R., Glenn
entine Shane, A. G.. R., Carrie Lind
say, P. G.. r., Lorena Hickman.
Scribe; Ella Huges, A. s.; Alice
Franklin, Chaplain; Matte King,
Guardian; Ida Mae Murphy and
Lear Claiborne, Messengers.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17

Minnesota. At the expiration of
1904 only a mortgage debt Of s1,500
remained from a total of $17,450.08.
Celebration In 1905
On the completion of the parsonage
when the keys were delivered by the
Building Committee to the trustees
of the church a grand celebration in
the form of an entertainment and So
cial took place March 23, 1905.
Some of the speakers were Rev. w.
ID. Carter. Mr.. T. H. Lyles, Rev.
Seymour, Rev. j. c. Anderson, At
torney w. T. Francis, Mrs. Kittie
Terrill, Mr.. ]. H. Dillingham; and Mr..
A. J. Bell. Music selections were
rendered by Mrs. r. C. Minor, Mr..
Ed. Hall and the Choir.
The splendid financial system of
the church was inaugurated by Mr..
Thomas r. Morgan in January, 1904
under Rev. Gaines pastorate and per-
fected by a special committee ap-
pointed for that purpose which con-
sisted of A. j. Bell, chairman; T. R.
Morgan, secretary: Joseph S. Strong,
G. B. Lowe, J. H. Dillingham;, Mrs.
j. Q. Adams, Mrs. Kittie Williams,
Mrs. James w. Milton and Mrs. Ad-
die Bellesene. This system began
operation in May, 1904 and soon re-
duced the current expenses besides
making improvements to the extent
Of $165.00. One hundred and nine
ty-three subscribers contributed to
this system including several non-
members of the church.
Marching Onward
At the expiration of Rev. Sey-
mour's term the church was moving
onward. Rev. Horace Graves remain
ed five years followed by Rev. H. p
Jones, who now pastors at the Euclid
Ave. A. M. E. Church in Pittsburg
Pa, a faithful worker in the Masters
Vineyard. Rev. Jones' term of five
years was followed by Rev. ]. p
Simons, who served one year; then
came Rev. Jas. Henderson, who spent
two years.
Again Rev. J. C. Anderson was re.
turned to st. James, after an alb.
sence of eleven years. Rev. Ander,
son had lost none of his grit and de-
termination and he forged onward
with the thought of a new st. Jane.
uppermost In his mind. Laying hi.
plan before his congregation ant
with their assistance a building funC
of $4,000 was created for the new
st. James church, which is now be
ing erected at Dale and West Contra
avenue. Rev. Anderson was alst
called to Pittsburg, Pa, after serv
ing two years. Rev. H. L. Jones was
called from st. Paurs Church a
Nashville, Tenn, and during his foul
year term the building site was pur
chased and the ground was excavatet
and the foundation laid of the new
church. insufficient funds impedet
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
CHILDLESS
MARRIAGES
EXPLAINED

Every married woman should write
for Free Book written by DR.. Bur-
roughs. a graduate Physician. DR..
Burroughs has spent forty years
treating women for diseases peculiar
to their sex, and in his book tells why
so many married women have been
denied the blessing of chiidren-why
they are broken down physically in
early life.
This book is written in plain Ian
guage and tells how pain and suffer-
ing, so common with women, may be
overcome, and the blessing of becom-
ing q mother be granted by the use
of a simple home treatment. DR.. Bur-
roughs wants every married woman
to have a copy of his book, so II you
will send your name and address 1t
will be mailed to you in plain wrap
per absolutely Free, with postage
paid.
Every woman owes 1t to herself
and family to have good health. and
this book may be the guide to show
you how.
Write today for your copy-it's
free and places you under no obliga-
tions.
r.. G. BOYER
$50 Kemper building,
Kansas City, Mo.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17

the progress and nothing was done
on the building for some time.
New Spirit Prevails
With the coming of Rev. Griffin,
the church has taken on a different
aspect, he is a Gospel Preacher and
business man. Shortly after his ar
rival two splendid armies, the Sth
Illinois Regiment and the 18th New
York under the guidance of Colonel
George Brooks and Colonel Charles
Miller rallied their forces and raised
over s1,07S at the end of a great
financial drive in November.
The cornerstone was laid by Mr..
Huron Shelton, Master Mason, Sun
day, Nov. 80, with impressive cere-
monies.
Rev. Griffin Is responsible for the
rapid progress the new church is
making; building operations have
been resumed and as he says it is
really an inspiration to walk by there
and see how fast those walls are go
ing up in spite of the severe cold
weather. The pastor and trustees
hope that the coming spring will see
the work nearly completed.
Only two more years and st. James
will complete fifty years of service to
the Master. What a glorious oc-
casion it will be IL the Golden Jubilee
can take place in this splendid edi-
fee dedicated to the service of God.
Rev. w. H. Griffin, the present
pastor of st. James Church, assumed
the pastorate Sunday, September %,
1924, coming direct from st. Pauls
Church, Des Moines, Iowa.
His ministerial career began at
Hyde Park, ILL.,, an exclusive district,
where after several unsuccessful at
tempts were made to bomb peoples
property he was instrumental in
building the first church constructed
by our group in the city in twenty
two years. He made an excellent
record during his stay of nine years,
being forced to resign on account Of
| i'll health.
The church at Des Moines, Iowa,
being in bad way, with twenty
three creditors and a $4,000 debt,
and having talked with a pastor who
had gone to Des Moines and recov-
cred his health, he was persuaded to
go to that charge instead of Colifor-
mia where the physician had ordered
him.
Reduces Debt
Remaining in Des Moines four
years, Rev. Griffin reduced the debt
of $4,000 to $4,000. and from
twenty creditors to one. He has a
wife and three children. Mrs. Grif-
fin, who was Miss Mary A. Lewis be-
fore marriage. is an accomplished
musician, and was at one time or
ganist at Bethel Church, Chicago,
Ill. .
In a little over three months Rev.
Griffin has created a profound i'm
preston as a preacher of the Gospel
pastor and business man. He has
manifested a genuine interest in the
vital issues which concerns the well
fare of his congregation.
He is forceful speaker, possesses
splendid delivery and has thorough
ly demonstrated his ability to ex-
pound the doctrines and teachings OF
the Saviour.
All organizations and auxiliaries OF
the church are cooperating with him
for newer and greater st. James.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17

son, secretary; Frank Covington, as
sistant secretary. This live organiza-
ton has donated much to charity Or
ganizations in the two years of its
existence. Their weekly dance is
held at the o. X. hall, 1871 Washing
ton Ave. So., every Wednesday.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-17
CLASSIFIED

All classified ads must be paid for
In advance. Sc per word, with min
imum of SOC per insertion.
The Washington times., 1925-12-14
IN AUTO
DEATH TAKEN

Charged with being the operator
of "hit-and-run" automobile which
killed a man more than year
ago. Russell Anderson, colored, %
years old. 324 T st. N. W..
was arrested today by Headquar.
tiers Detectives VermilIion and
Brodie. Russell will be charged with
manslaughter, for which he was
indicted last year.
According to the police, Anderson
was the operator of powerful
car. equipped with smoke screen,
which ran into and almost instantly
killed Joseph NJ Powell. colored,
145 T st. ~. W., November ],
1924, at the corner of New Jersey
Ave. and S st. N w.
When pursued by another auto
mobile, Anderson and Burnett Ran
som. a companion, operated the
smoke screen, which enabled them
to elude their pursuers and escape,
1t is charged. Ransom was ar
rested and sentenced to Occoquan
for one year.
It was on Ransom's information
that the police found out who was
the operator of the car.