davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07

the wonderful
s%. your Resinol
1--WE has wrought
" my husband,
mo suffered from
e open sore on the
eack Of his neck for
~. = years. Several
Wetors said that it
Va a cancer and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
Church Notices

~ NhuTCH tNosiSSo
Nethodist-Rev. Weston p. Hof-
man, pastor: morning worship at
1910. good music and helpful mes
sage: Sunday school at 11:4b, Fred
A Wyman, supt.; classes for all
ages: Happy Hour service at 1900
eclock; interesting praise service
with brief address by pastor; Ep-
worth League Wednesday evening
at 1880; prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 1880.
Methodist, Sidney-Rev. Weston P.
Holman, pastor; preaching Sunday
afternoon at 2:3o o'clock followed by
sunday school. Ernest Lewis, supt.;
III are cordially invited.
All Souls Universalist-Rev. H. G
Mann, pastor: topic of morning ser
mon at 1890 will be Love to God"
music by the vested choir under the
leadership of Mrs. Katheryn Walton
Sunday school at HAS. Dean E,
I Wheeler, supt.; Junior Christian En-
deayor at o'clock. leader Alfred
Wheeler; Senior Young Peoples
Christian Union at 800 +. NJ. leader
Charlotte Shores; illustrated lecture
at 200 2. NJ. by the pastor on THE
Z Boy Scout Movement and Work."
United Baptist-Rev. f, S. Ber-
neuer, pastor: 1920 A. NJ. public
Worship. subject THE Hearts Treas
ure.". music by organist and choir
with solo by Mr.. Neel; II noon
church school classes for all; =. NJ.
Junior Endeavor; 6 p. NJ, Christian
Endeayor; 7 2. NJ, illustrated lee
ture on Campaigning for Christ in
West China" Ga colored views of
scenery, industries and missionary
activities will be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
EDUCATION

The committee on Education will
give a public hearing in it's room At
the State House. in Augusta. on
THURSDAY, Feb. IL, 1925 at 2 p.
NJ. on the following:
H. p. No. So. Resolve in favor Of
Higgins Classical Institute, town OF
Charleston, county Of Penobscot, State
OF Maine, for repairs and improve.
ments to water system
H. P. No. 60. Resolve in favor Of
Higgins Classical Institute, town Of
Charleston, sPenobscot county, state
of Maine.
H. p. No. SO. Resolve in favor Of
Van Buren, College for enlargement,
replacement, repairs. equipment lab.
Oratory ana maintenance.
II. p. No. 102. Resolve in favor Of
Eastern Maine Institute for mainte-
nance.
H. P. No. 1913. Resolve in favor Of
Mason Institute for maintenance.
H. p. No. los. Resolve in favor Of
Lee Academy for maintenance.
II. p. No. LOG. Resolve in favor Of
Cherryfield Academy.
H. p. No. 107. Resolve in favor Of
Kicker Classical Institute, Houlton.
S. p. No. 80. Resolve in favor Of
Westbrook Seminary.
S. P. No. 81. Resolve in favor OF
trustees of North Yarmouth Academy.
S. p. No. SO. Resolve in favor Of
CHARLES S. PIERCE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
OAKLAND

q sss 81 .s.fS,,eehakoola Group OF Camp
ss,ris met Thursday afternoon
ylssssn at the home of their guardi-
Ie - s.s John S. Tapley. The time
SAvoted to making Valentine ap-
4 W. I'D head bands to wear at the
o.sine food sale which will be
\. ;n;ntlv with the WitOnoht Group
ley I'm Fire Girls on Thursday,
~ 60 at 4 o'clock at Mrs. Tapley's
sr,a on Mechanic street.
nor aS reouIar meeting Massachusetts
~ y and A. M. will be held this
Srdav evening in Masonic hall
4 ~ there will be work in the Master
5Iason degree. ..,s
~ ree,1lar meeting Thursday eve
Slsss IN The Scout hall. The improve
100 contest Is proving a success
& M there was 100 percent attend,
nee Two tests were passed and
} ..thur Cochran's team leads with
=. noints. Lloyd Luther is second
sr;,h % points; Clyde Soule third
S w % points. Raymond Wendall.
soamber of the North New Port
;ond Boy Scouts, who plans soon to
- yransferred to this Post, was a
S,,.st At the meeting. 1t was voted
ssahoJd the meetings In the future
sr Thursday instead Of Friday eve
uings. W.,
Girls held their regular meeting on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
their guardian, Miss Mary Brier on
church street. Plans for the Valen-
fine food sale to be held Feb. IL were
discussed and it was decided to go
an a hike on Saturday, Feb. IA and
mon their return supper Will be
served at Miss Brier's home.
The annual meeting of the Cham
h.r NJ Commerce will be held We'd
nesday evening at the Methodist
church. Ladies Night" will be OBJ
served and a banquet will be served
az $3.50 o'clock. All members desir-
ing1ticl1ets are requested to notify
ITH. stevenson Frank Elliott as
soon. AS possible. c. Harry Edwards
director of physical education. at
! Colhy college will address the meet
ine and a district nurse from the
tate department of health at Angus
~ will speak. After the meeting the
party will adjourn to Memirial hall
where an old fashioned dance will be
The Christmas Club met Thursday
B Afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ma
4 thaniel Woodsum on Aver street.
Z Five members besides the hostess
/ we're present. The time was pleas
antIy passed with sewing and fancy
work. There was a short business
meeting, light refreshments were
serted and a social afternoon en-
cyed. The next meeting will be
held, Feb 10 at the. home of Mrs.
Gordon McTaggert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
Sunday in the Dexter Churches

Methodist Episcopal church: Ser
mon by the pastor. Rev. d. Z. Pei
ley. There will be a duet by Clar-
ence Boyd and Lincoln Policy. Sun
day school at noon. Evening service
at Z o'clock with special music by
the church orchestra,
First Universalist church: Morn
ing worship at 1915 o'clock. sermon
by the pastor, Rev. William A. Gar
ner. Sunday school at 1915 o'clock.
Y. p. c. U. at 7.30.
Free Baptist church: Preaching by
the pastor. Rev. J. l.. Sanders. Sum-
day school will open at 11.45 o'clock
with classes for all ages. Evening
services at Z o'clock.
The First Congregational church:
Morning worship at 1915 o'clock.
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Francis
Barr Allan. Mems services in the
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Evening serv-
ices at Z, sermon by the pastor. Sun
day school at 11.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
Serious operation
u avoided
sInol healed stubborn sore

1lyrla, Ohio, March 1T feel it
~ outy and pleasure to thank you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07

1.-THE Family Album" an old
fashioned play will be presented at
the Free Baptist church at s o'clock
Monday evening, Feb. o. Mrs. AL
mira Pease of Slab City will exhibit
her family album at the church.
lads and lassies will sing ye olden
songs on some ye olden instruments.
In addition to the regular program
there is an all star cast in the Fam
lily Album" and it's success is as
sured. Home made candies will be
on sale and a small admission fee
will be asked.
Little Miss Althea Crowell enter
tanned at her home on Maple street
recently IL of her small friends in
honor Of her sixth birthday. De-
lightful refreshments were served
and the little hostess was the re-
cipient of many gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
Ladies' Aid Meets

Mrs. Arthur c. Strout entertained
at her home on South Main street
Thursday afternoon the members of
the Ladies' Aid of the Free Baptist
church. At the regular business
meeting it was voted to have a dou-
BILE booth at the Blaisdell Automo-
bile Show and Carnival. which will
be held on March %. 20, % and %,
also to serve a dinner at the Town
takes place in the early part of
March. At the closing of the bust
ness meeting a short social period
was enjoyed, during which the host
ess served refreshments. Mrs. Strout
was assisted in serving by Rev. An
ME Lee Ridgeway, Mrs. Charles
Parkman and Mrs. Melvin Shaw.
Several teachers were guests of hon.
or at the meeting.
Mrs. Wilbur Worth of Hallowell
is the guest for several days of her
mother, Mrs. Annie Haskell on
lower Main street.-Miss Winifred
Sanders entertained at her home on
Spring street Thursday evening the
members of the Work and Win class
Of the Free Baptist Sunday school.
After the regular business meeting
was completed social period was
enJoyed.-Mrs. Clara Whitney VIII
entertain Saturday afternoon at her
home on Highland avenue the mem
bers of her Sunday school class at
the Free Baptist Sunday school.
There will be short social hour aft
err the business of the meeting is
completed.-Dr. and Mrs. Walter
Hammond were in Waterville on
Friday. the guests of their son, FL
wood, who is a student at Colby Col
lege.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. f. Davis
were business callers in the Queen
City, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
Funeral; of Mrs. Hannah J. Good
ridue

The funeral OF Mrs. Hannah j.
Goodridge. who passed away very
suddenly on Monday morning at her
hcme in the village. was held from
the NJ. f. Church on Wednesday at
IL A. NJ, Rev. NJ. A. Robinson
speaking fitting words of comfort.
and f. c. Traitor having charge OF
the arrangements. The remains
were taken to Athens. her native
town, for burial beside her husband
and children. Her age was 81
years and the immediate family left
to mourn her loss are, a sister. Mrs.
Albert Small of Athens, son-in-
law, G. r. Chadbourne Of Augusta,
and four grandchildren. Mrs. Ida
Whitehouse of this town, Edwin l..
Chadbourne of Bennington. VT; Mrs.
l.. b. Motherwell of Portland and
Mrs. c. w. Dyer of Augusta Mr..
Chadbourne. Mr.. and Mrs. Mother
well and Mrs. Dyer being in town
for the funeral services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES

The committee on Sea and Shore
Fisheries will give a public hearing
in its room at the State House, in Au-
gusta, on
THURSDAY, Feb. -, 1925, at ESQ
P. NJ.
H. p. No. 1874. An Act relating to
: application for license to build or ex-
tend wharves or fish weirs.
II. D. No. 14O. An Act relating to
H. p. No. 127. An Act relating to
the better protection of smelts.
S. =. No. IS. An Act relating to
close time on Holsters in the towns
of Cutler, Prescott and Lubec, in
Washington county.
II. d. No. %. An Act to establish
close time on Holsters west of Petit
Manan Point.
PERCY G.. SARGENT. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07

Miss June Kiddy has been quite ill
with tonsilitis but is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan A. Chadbourne
went to Wilton. Wednesday, called
there by the death >of the little son
of their foster daughter, Mrs. Doris
(Lincoln) Buker.-Mrs. Ethel Marble
has returned from Massachusetts,
where she has been employed for
some months and is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Clark.-Pota-
toes are selling at soc today and
quite n lot are being brought in
Mrs. c. J.. Whittier is confined to
her bed by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
WOOLWICH
L1rs. Margaret Reed Rain

Mrs. Margaret Reed Main, wife OF
Hon. Il. Reed Main. passed away
Tuesday after long illness at her
home on the River road.
He rage was 76. born here and al
ways lived in Woolwich. She leaves
besides her husband, two daughters,
Mrs. Della Farwell of Cumberland,
Mrs. Laura Bailey of Dresden, four
eranddaughters and four sisters and
a number of nephews and nieces
She was consistent member of the
Congregational church for many
years, devoted wife and mother, a
faithful friend and neighbor
r Funeral services Sunday, Rev. Ed
win Dodge Hardin officiating; inter
,I:ent in Riverside cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen are pass
ing the winter at Duncan Mclntoshs s.
Shirley Gilman is boarding win
Mrs. Della Card and working for Eben
Dana.-Mrs. Elton Phinney of Arrow
sic CMiss Mildred Kennerson), has re-
turned from the Bath City Hospltai
and is doing finely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
Committee Hearings

ian29d15t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07

JOHN MCDONALD. Sec.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26

never satisfied with plain everyday
things. They want the finest that is
to be had"
"Well, we'll, well!" exclaimed .Doc-
tor Bill. "Who would think of little
fish hawks being naughty. What
was it they wanted? And how did it
happen to hurt you?"
"Well," sighed Mrs. Fish Hawk.
1T was this way. always build
my nest in a tall tree not too far
from the seashore. When catch n
fish in the sea. I fly with it at once
to my nest and divide it among my
children.
"This year built my nest near to
big summer hotel. 1t is a very gay
place where people walk along the
seashore and swim in the ocean and
just have a good time.
Right outside. the hotel there is
a fountain in big marble basin with
fish swimming around in it that look
like pure gold. often flew right
over them just to admire them and
see them shine when the sun was
out" -
"Then what happened y asked Doc
tor Bill.
"The first thing I knew, my chill
tdren had spied them. And when
took their dinner home as usual Co
nice fat mackerel l had caught in
the seal they wouldn't touch it.
"'No. no, Nanny, they cried. we
are tired Of silver fish. We want
gold fish. Get vs. those gold fish in
the fountain
II couldn't let them starve, and
eat the mackerel they wouldn't" said
Mrs. Fish Hawk sadly. 80 |
watched my chance and dived into
the marble basin and got them gold
fish. l had gone after the second
one when--bang! bang! | felt a pain
in my wing and came here to YOU
at once"
cts the times!" said Doctor Ri,
thoughtfully.
Yes. It is the times!" said Mrs.
Fish Hawk. Nothing is good enough
for young people any more"
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service. Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26
LETTER TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
FROM MRS. ALICE GRAVE Els
HAMIl TON

MY Dear Daughter: l was very
glad to get your last letter, Leslie
dear. The one before it had left me
in rather uncertain and unhappy
state of mind. Not particularly for
what you said in it. but for what you
did not say.
Il can see, however, from this last
letter that you are feeling much bet
ter. | hope the party that you were
planning came off all right, and that
you left your friends in Albany
with pleasant remembrances Of your
, stay there.
| You must forget all your troubles
F.: and griefs of the past, dear child.
/ Remember yesterday is just as dead
and just as impossible to recall or
change in any way as are the yestef-
days of the days of ancient Rome.
You know me pretty we'll and you
know that l have tried to practice
this philosophy all my life. In a
measure l have succeeded in teach
! ing it to Karl He seems more like
1 himself lately than at any time since
poor Alice died.
| We are leaving Switzerland next
week. shall be very sorry to 60
but can see that Karl is getting
restless.
hope to come back again later in
the summer for there is something
about this beautiful country that is
very comforting to me. Life here
seems very simple. The people
strive not for great happiness, blu.
| for contentment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

The next bird that came to Doctor
Bills hospital to be cured, was Mrs.
Fish Hawk. She had hurt wing.
"Dear mel" cried the little bird
doctor when he saw her. "How did
you ever get that, Mrs. Fish Hawk ?
1t looks as though somebody had shot
YOU
"They did," sighed Mrs. Fish
Hawk. at was man."
what did he do that for?" de-
manded Doctor Bill in surprise.
"You aren't good to eat. Maybe he
thought YOU we're wild duck"
"No," said Mrs. Fish Hawk. "He
didn't. He knew it was me-"
"And did he. do it on purpose -
cried Nancy.
"Yes," said Mrs. Fish Hawk. "He
did"
That's queer" declared Doctor
Bill. "You never hurt anything
You don't steal chickens or hur.
lambs or little pigs like some of the
other big birds do. All you do is tc
go fishing in the ocean and take a
nice fat fish home to your children
in your nest"
81 know! know!" nodded Mrs
Fish Hawk. "I'll tell you all about
it,"
"Let me fix your wing first" sale
! the kind little doctor.
So he and the Twins got bandage:
and water and all sorts of things
and washed Mrs. Fish Hawks wound.
ed wing and bound it up, and she sale
it felt so fine that she would hardl,
know that she had been hurt at all
snow I'll tell you my story" sh,
said, when everything had been pu,
away. 1T was all the children:
fault"
"The children!" cried the Twins.
"Whose children?"
Mine" answered Mrs. Fish Hawk
mime! 1t must be the times! The,
seem to want everything they see
They are exactly like othet children
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26

New York, May 25.-See-sawing up
and down Broadway saw Irwin
Cobb. the reporter from Paducah,
and his face is the reddest in town
............... Saw Fannie Hurst
looking extremely neat and becom-
ing, which is something unusual
among writers. Saw Msdame
Louise, proprietor of Chicago
beauty shop and she sported a new
shade of hair. When l remarked
about it. she answered. "Well, I'm
in the business and so it behooves me
to set an example to my patrons.
change the color of my hair every
few weeks" .... Saw Joe LEBLANC
who has accumulated a fortune SELL
ing theater tickets at cut rates and
has thus saved many show from a
premature trip to the storehouse q. {.
............ Saw Ben De Casseres
the boy with the barbed pen, back
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26
ASKING IN THE NEIGHBORS
Mclean County independently

MCLEAN County independently
We consider the live Bismarck
citizens who comprise it's Town
and Country Club, made ten
strike when it determined to offer
non-residents membership at a
nominal price. The idea is that
nearby residents of the small
towns in the Bismarck territory
may have the privilege of its golf
courses, tennis counts, dining room
and club house when on occasion,
as they frequently do, visit the
Capital City. There is a comara-
derie gained in club membership
that one would not otherwise ac-
quire in years of acquaintanceship.
Not all Of us play golf. but those
who do seem to become enthus!-
asts, and few small towns boast of
or can support course.
We have no doubt a number of
citizens and even farmers within
auto distance of Bismarck will
take memberships for week end
visits. From the intimacy engen-
dered Bismarck as community
will be well repaid in closer rela-
tions. 1t is an excellent idea
all round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26

employed professional soldiers, the
number of them who stray into the
far corners will naturally be in
creased. There is no international
law yet outlawing such persons as
traitors to the commonwealth Of
nations.
They can probably not even be
hanged if caught. But they are a
public menace; most of all to the
nation they misrepresent.
Government Must Win Rum War;
Now that the government has de-
clared, not police ban, but open war
on rum row." there is nothing to
do but win that war. s, The govern
ment might confess that it is not
ubiquitous enough to catch every
domestic bootlegger. We may even
anticipate that it will be long time
before prohibition is completely en-
forced at home, and we may have
charity on the congenital illogic of
those who contend that it is there
fore Failure" or on the legalistic
ignorance of those who imagine that
the law could constitutionally be
''liberalized" by any process short
of changing the constitution itself
These bcfuddlements are intellect
uai, and are part of the price of
democracy. But open defeat, by a
foreign invader, in open war, is
something no nation can admit until
it has been actually conquered. And
to prevent that conquest, no nation
will put forth any less than all its
power.
If our petty rum fleet" is not
enough. we have men and money
| enough to multiply it by two, or ten
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26

from Hollywood where he has been
pruning the films. Saw
very slight young lady being pulled
along by great police dog while 800
pound man passed with toy poodle
on leash. ............ Saw street
faker exhibiting brilliant strings of
beads and the only purchase made
while l watched was by woman
already wearing seven strands Of
........ Saw c. H. Croker-King. who
hath the most solemn face on Broad
way. .............. Saw TGalina Ko-
pernak and Of all the pretty actresses
along our main stem she is one of
the prettiest. Saw Will
Page, the doughty press agent, who
informs me that this is the first time
in eight years that the Follies have
had chorus boys. And until he told
me had not known they were in
the cast. Saw Anne
Nichols and as always she seemed
in fine humor And why not, with
"Abie's Irish Rose" about to enter
its fourth year and still doing
S12.O00-a-week business even in the
slack season????? Saw H. H. Frazee,
once a baseball mogul, as the sport
writer's say, and now making $4,000
a week clear profit with mo. No,
Nanette," a musical comedy which
New York has not yet seen, proving
that play doesn't have to make a
hit on Broadway before gaining sue
cess elsewhere. .......
For several years have heard
free theater tickets called annie
Oakleys," but didn't know why. Now
Joe Drum, veteran press agent, tells
me the tickets perpetuate the name
of the famous woman rifle shot be-
cause they are punched with holes in
both ends. They used to be called
Skulls" and "broads," but the bill
posters began calling them annie
Oakleys" and that term is now in
general use throughout the theater
world.
In lower Manhattan two building,
stand as confederation of the old
saw, "Take care Of the pennies and
the dollars will take care Of them.
selves The Woolworth building
erected on the profits from five an1
ten cent sales. will soon have a nate
in the huge Telephone building non
nearing completion. Nicksls dfoppe1
in slots built the latter
Some weeks sgo wrote NJ 4 msr
who always rides to the opera 90 u.
chau6eur's seat Of HE TORN esr sg'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26
BUGABOO IS THE ONLY
DANGER TO GERMANY
By Chester H. Rowell

Responsibility brings caution to reactionares as well
radicals Doubtless Hndenburg in his personal heart
would prefer to be monarchst, just Macdonald would
like to have been Socialist But in practice Macdonald
made no effort to alter the captalstic system.
And Hndenburg in his official capacity only
allegiance to the republic makes evident in his speech
that he it. If he has dreams of ultimate monarchy
their date after his DEATH president his task is to
build up the nation
Hindenburg himself can doubtless be trusted He is
of his word and his loyalty has always been to Ger
many rather than merely to the kaiser The danger not
in the real Hndenburg but in the busaboo hlndenburs
abroad, and in of the Hindenburgians at home.
If the outside world insists on dealing with the bugaboo
and the of Nationasts become the nosies and
confirm the IMPRESSION the probable sincerity OF the real
Hindenburg will be useless.
Germans reported actively leading the Rfans in
their against Spain and France in North Africa 1t is
likely There have always been German officers out of
job who sought erceary service in the armies OF
nations.
Now that the has turned loose whole army of