davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-10

He imputes only evil motives to those who OPP
pose this venture, and declares that opposition
is inspired by the Power Trust"
Mr.. Hearst's position, as his declarations indi.
cate, is inspired by devotion to the public good
a desire that the people of the south may have
the benefit of cheaper power and cheaper fertil-
izers.
The cooperation of this great publisher in still
another venture in government Or political oper-
alton of business is therefore Invited. We have
with us not only the Power Trust, but the news.
paper and magazine trust. 1t is a very powerful
trust, which is accused not only of getting too
much money, but of controlling public opinion
and polluting public morals by excessive exploit
tation Of stories of vice.
For less money than it will have invested in
a politically operated power plant and fertilizer
factory at Muscle Shoals the government could
start daily newspapers in Boston, New York,
Atlanta, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco
and other cities in which Mr.. Hearst's News.
paper Trust is printing dailies.
The Power Trust has not greatly increased
rates during the past few years. Mr.. Hearst's
newspaper trust has increased by 200 per cent
the selling price of a number of his daily publ.
cations and has doubled, trebled and quadrupled
advertising rates. In order not to overlook any
of the axactions Of the trust, a few magazines
might also be started. -..-
1t is true these publications might not pay, but
in a, gevornmentally or politically operated EN-.
terprise there is always the opportunity to meet
deficits out OF the public treasury. By selling cir.
~culation and advertising at pre.war rates the gov
eminent might at least make hard shedding for
the trust.
This is an enterprise of such promise to the
down,trodden people that undoubtedly Mr..
Hearst will fall in with it at once. He could not
afford in such a matter to line up with the
Minions of Plutocracy. 1t would undoubtedly
work so we'll that the people would be eneour-
aged to go on with the rest of Mr.. Hearts polit-
ical ownership program, which includes most Of
the enterprises Mr.. Hearst does not happen to
own. To
, 1925-01-10
East sido Methodist Community

East Side Methodist Community.
Corner East Second and South
Kenwood. willis II. Germany,
minister. Phone 1s2sw.
Our evanEelistic campaign for
this month begins with success.
Tho young people have made a
house to house survey OF this parish.
Their experiences are varied. Mos,
every home welcomed them cordial
y. a few were discourteous. One
card came back with this notation
Slammed door. ] attend no church.
Old Kid" 1t a most gratifying
to . the young people push the
survey through. regardless OF the
d~isagreeable. cold winds. There
were twenty-five young people work,
ing.
This Sabbath the pastor speaks
AZ II on "Eganvelism for Our Day
This is a transition period. chang
'ng customs. and the Christian PEG
pie must realize that u method
OF evangelism must be suited &C
our day. There will be special music
In the afternoon at 2;so We meet
all those who desire to take q briel
course in personal evangelism.
The Young Peoples devotiona'
meeting at eiIS. These meetings are
most interesting and helpful.
AT the TAO service Mr.. sarkissisr
will speak on conditions In Turkey
and Armenia.
sabbath school at s;45 each Sab
bath. the orchestra helping In the
sabbath school music.
W. r. NJ. s. meets rhursdsy after
noon at $50.
Choir Friday.
, 1925-01-10

Fifth and Beech street. Louis s..
Bowerman, pastor.
Sunday school. e45. There .s a
class for you.
Morning service, 100 O'Clock.
Subject OF sermon. " Conditions OF
Success. Anthem. Followers OF
Cod Keyser). Male duet. "For
This One Day hathaway. Messrs.
Flynn and Haynes.
Evening service. 1880. Subject Of
sermon. why I Became a Pre-
miilemalist." Solo. Miss Bowsrman
II Shall See Him" Rexfordl
Quartet. The King ! Love Ny
Shepherd Is" Shelley. Misses
Bowerman and Flynn. Messrs. Flynn
and Haynes.
B. Y. p. u. $40. Leader, Mrs,
NARROW. Subject. Helping the
Needy" Special music.
Prayer meeting. wednesday eve
ming. 1880.
On Sunday night the pastor will
, 1925-01-10

America theater. Sunday school
10:45 a. m. Church at II a. M. The
Rev. S. II. Garkissian, a Congrega-
tional minister born In Armenia,
will speak OF conditions in the land
extensive experience In the interest
of his church, This Is q remarkable
experience of actual conditions as
they exist today In that land Of per-
secution. and is most wildly present
ed by the speaker who has the dis
tipction Of being an able orator and
possessed Of a pleasing address. This
Sunday. the rather large number
who have been in attendance and
have expressed their desire to unite
in Congregational fellowship. will be
accepted into membership. This
very simple form of the Congrega-
tional church is much the same as
is extended to the new member OF a
family, g. whoiehearted. parental and
brotherly reception and expression
Of cooperation. upon tho part OF the
membership for the benefit OF the
new comer Join with US and re-
coive this token OF our interest in
o and the opportunity Il Affords
YOU in assuming some OF the re-
Fponsibility In forwarding the mis-
sion OF enlightenment In our own
community for the higher purposes
Of life. Rev. A. e. Cooke presents
his remarkable question ssrvtce for
the third time at the Odd Fellows
hall. corner OF Wolcott and Second
~ftreet. entrance on Second street. at
7:30 in the evening. At both former
services OF this series. the room
which is capable OF seating a fairly
large audience. has been crowded to
capacity. PEOPLE have learned TO
come very early to get seats. This
'eature OF Rev. Cookies work he 80
v~uccersfuI'y conducts. was sensa.
'ional enough In Vancouver to see
7eople turned away from audience
halls having a capacity Of over a
thousand, for lack OF room. Do not
he n OF those to lose out on this.
See advertisement In this paper for
further details, as to the vitality
and pertinence Of questions that viii
re answered by Rev. Cooke.
, 1925-01-10

153 South Durbin street.
Sunday service. II a M; lessons
In truth. p. m. Tuesday; Good
Words class. Friday, ESQ p. m. Mrs.
May leading; Sunday school class
10 a. m.. Miss Herner. leader.
Room open daily from 10 = N -
I'll 1870 daily.
, 1925-01-10

The Moscow government claims TO have been
government scientific expedition on a Siberian
rock. Moscow filed no protest over the millions
n gold left In Russia by the U. s. A. to relieve
Itarvation while the bolshevist government was
exporting wheat. But Of course the Moscow gov.
eminent has no need of more brass,
, 1925-01-10
st. Anthony's Catholic.

The Rev. Father j.. H.. Mullin.
pastor; the Rev. Father j. F. More,
ton. assistant pastor. Mass on sum
day at 7. s. o and 1880 a. m. sum
day school at 2 p. m. Benediction
at 3 o'clock. Mass during the week
at 1880 and s O'Clock.
, 1925-01-10
His Own Trust

One of the outstanding figures in the publica.
tion world is william Randolph Hearst. He Is
among other things an advocate of government
ownership. Or at least appears to be. Nobody
knows TO a certainty about his sincerity. With
apparent consistency he supports government
or political operation of Muscle Shoals as a pow
CT plant and fertilizer factory.
, 1925-01-10
Reducing the Debt

One billion dollars have been cut off the pub.
lie debt in the last twelve months, and by SO do.
ing has cut the obligations Of the United States
more than o~ne.fifth since they reached their peak
Of $685. ,o6s, 0A7 in August, 1919. The government
started the new year with a public debt of $780,
e73, $50, 100. ,
, 1925-01-10

cy avenue and Ash street. T. q,
uber, pastor.
Regular Sunday morning worship
at II a. m. Mr.. II. Roe Bartle. Boy
Scout executive. will deliver the
message. Miss Ladwick will sing a
solo. Evening worship at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. Wallace Allen OF Glenrock viii
bring the message. Miss Ladwick
III charge OF chorus choir. Sunday
school at 10 a m. Strangers and
visitors are cordially invited to at
tend all Il services. A hearty wei.
| come to all.
, 1925-01-10

Young peoples Society $50 D m.
d nner at the Manse Wednesday
6 p. m. for high school girls. The
new organization of the girls will
be formed and officers elected
Ladies' Aid Society Thursday $40
p. m. In the church parlors, Mrs.
3. L. Scherck's committee in charge.
Prayer and Bible study 6:&5-7:3o
p. M.
Choir rehearsal Friday TAO y. m.
at Manse. All members of the
choir, and their wives and husbands
arc invited.
The COMMITTEES OF the Minister'S
Association is meeting with encour-
aging response in church attend.
ance. They will appreciate the CO.
operation of the public. See articles
in the dailies by laymen Of the city.
, 1925-01-10

Parents OF Mountain View. there
are reasons why the Sunday school
should be filled every Sunday. These
reasons are apparent when YOU see
the boys and girls on Sunday after.
moons at ESQ in their eiass work.
Welcome.
, 1925-01-10

Services each Sunday evening at
7:45 at the Knights Of Pythias hall.
Madame Keyes gives messages each
Sunday evening. The public is in.
yited.
, 1925-01-10
First Presbyterian
Sixth and Durbin Streets
No. -t~- nv I-z n -

Sixth and Durbin Streets
Rev. Chas. A. w lson. D. D..
Minister
Sunday school s;45 n. m.
Mr., r, s, Ellison will speak to
the Brotherhood. Men of the city
r invited. There 10 increasing at
tendance in all departments. A
few more new teachers are needed
Come and bring the children.
II a. m. subject-"A Great Adven,
ture of Faith" There will be two
solos by Mr.. W. r. Guiberson OF
Los Angeles.
TAO p. m. 4 full hour, program
Of songs by Mr.. Guiberson. Thii
will be a program of unusual inter
est ard attractiveness, The public
10 invited.
, 1925-01-10
Church Of Jesus Christ OF Later
DAY Saints

Services held in Union Labor hall
1t $40 North Wolcott street.
Sunday school at 1880 a m.
Preaching Bervtces at 1880 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited.
, 1925-01-10

Church of Christ will meeting In
the auditorium Of the city han on
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday evs
ming at 1850 o'clock.
, 1925-01-10
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Later
Day Saints,

Services held in Labor Union hall
at $40 North Durbin street. Sunday
school at 1890 a. m. and preaching
services at 1880 p. m. Everyone Is
cordially invited to attend.
, 1925-01-10

Christian Science services. are held
In the church sdinee. corner OF
Fourth and Grant streets. every
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Testimonial meetings are held on
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
All are welcome to these services.
Sunday school for children up to
the age OF 20 years 10 held on sun.
day at $50 a. m. Reading room at
222 Beckllngcr building is open
each week day from II noon until
. ?. m.
, 1925-01-10

222 n. Boyer street. Elder DAVID
Schultz, pastor.
Meetings being held Tuesday,
wednesday. and Friday. Sunday
services 1880 a.. m. Sunday school
1880 p. m. Evening service TIC
p. m. All are welcome. Come and
hear tho gospel preached in the pow
er OF the spirit,
, 1925-01-10

all departments Of the church. In at
Monday evening at the
I regular board meeting plans were
worked out especially for the first
quarter Of the gear. which
II fully carried out means
much for the advancement and
| growth OF the church. The hnrd
times social proved TO be something
else judging from the number of
checks and silver dollars laying on
the secretaries table. Sunday school
hour 10 a. N. Communion and
preaching hour II a. m. Subtsct for
the morning. The knowledge That
Wins" Endeavor work $50 p. m.
Preaching 1;sc p. M. subject The
Small Man In a Great City"
, 1925-01-10
KeuWood

1913 South jackson street; Sun
day school. $50. a. m, followed by
preaching service by Mr.. John J.
Lewis.
, 1925-01-10
st. Marks,

Seventh and Woicott streets. Rev.
Philip X. Edwards. rector.
Holy communion at 500 a. m.
Church school at oa5 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at
1900 a. m.
, 1925-01-10

B. A. Wilkinson. pastor. sss Eat
K street.
Sunday was good In all linss Of
work. A splendid representation Of
, 1925-01-10

Sunday scaooi at the usual hour.
Preaching service. 1880 p m. by Mr..
John j. Lewis.
, 1925-01-10
Ffr.t Church Of the Nazar%ps

Corner 18th and Poplar Street
Rev. c. L. johnson. Pastor :
Phone BOOM
Sunday school 1000 a. N.
Preaching 1900 a m. .
Y. p. s. Meeting $50 p. m.
Preaching 7:30 p. m
Mid-week Prayer MectinE-wed.
ncsday 1880 p. m.
Arouse yourself from the apathy
that surrounds you. snap that self.
satisfied. happy-go-lucky rut you.
have fallen into. and come to church.
Sunday Fine music. Fine singing.
, 1925-01-10

Sunday school at $50 p. M. and
preaching ut $50 p. m.
DR.. j. 7. Hanna. Minister.
, 1925-01-10

Corner of South Park and East
Fourth Streets; w. c. Rehwaldt.
Pastor.-Sunday school at 800 a.
a.: morning services (English) at
1880 a. M: evening service English)
at 7:30 p. M; Bible class at $50 p.
m; afternoon services at Glenrock
at 300 p. m.
Topic OF morning sermon: "Ye
Parents, Follow the Example Of
Mary and Joseph In Bringing Up
Your childrenr As they did. 30
must you.
l. Give them a good example.
2. Teach them.
3. Discipline them.
I. Work in harmony.
Subject OF evening sermon,
Jesus Home. School. Church,
Friends, and His Everyday Life"
"One thing / could never forget"
said the Hon. C. N. olds OF Ohio,
and It bound me as with a golden
chain to the feet OF ~Jesus-the GUS
tom to accompany my mother to the
house OF God. Every Sunday. even
after a week OF unrestrained friv.
olIty. I found myself on the way TO
the church Of my mother. That
custom saved me-" And what is
going to save US parents7 What
our children? The best way 10 get
children TO church and keep them
there is to build a wall OF fathers
and mothers between those children
and the church doors, The doors OF
Trinity Lutheran arc open to both.
children and parents. Come In,
thou blessed of the Lord; where
fore standest thou without7"
, 1925-01-10

day. 1880 p. M. prayer meeting and
home mission study class.
1t is hoped that the parents will
have their boys and girls at the
membership classes and that the
adults will also be faithful In atten.
dance.
When did you 20 to church last7
Why not start IN next Sunday and
be loyal as you promised when you
Joined the church? You Will re-
ceive benefits from church atten-
dance. It will revive your spiritual
life.
, 1925-01-10

~ H. uepta pastor. Cnurcn
school,. 945. Morning worship, II.
Christian Endeavor society, $50.
Evening services. 1880. The official
board Of the church meet for its
usual monthly meeting last Thurs.
Gay at which time the fourth ANNUAL
meeting OF the church was planned
and tho usual. e.Easter campaign
considered. As usua, q great church
dinner will be given but unusual in
that the men OF the church will cook
and serve same. Election Of church
officers is a regular feature Of these
annual meetings. A great Leadership
training school to DO beld 26th TO
Soth OF january. will usher in the
pre-Easter campaign. Plans for this
great spring work will be formally
presented by the pastor at tho an,
nual meeting. February 10. All teach,
ers and officers Ct the church and
school are getting ready for this
e~vnngelistic campaign and all classes
and organizations will take part.
Tho services OF the church during
the month OF January will be to a
great degree s~vangelistic. Tue
church extends a cordial band In
greeting the friends Of the church
and to strangers. We are going 10
have many specia,,s In our services
that you will enjoy. Come worship
with US. The church Is on the corner
II Grant and Lind street. The Grant
street bus pasf es,
, 1925-01-10

horizontally or vertically or bot
HORIZONTAL
IA great American csssyist
61Pertainlns to the stars
12-My lady
13-To daze
1<-Part Of verb ITO be"
tb-The kingdom Of Persia
1e-A metal plate
ia company official (sbbr.)
ia male sheep
20-A tooth
2t-Possesses
24EPreposltlen
25-Fioek Of birds
Pa tropIeaLfruIt
2s-The highest point
soGA famous psalmlst
51-Each (abbr.)
ss-Prefs meaning through
s4-To polish
s6-Waste
37-southern State (abbr.)
3s-streets (abbr.)
41-6uIletIn (abbr.)
43-God Of Midday Sun
4+-Depsrted
4o-PersonaI pronoun
T-6oy's namo
"a division Of Canada (abbr.)
bt-Man's name
b3-A drua-yicidlnu plant
b<-Heated to redness
b5-Smooth
6e-PromIssory Note tsbbr.)
57-An ago
5a-A river and department OF
France
69-A kitchen utensii
6o-Part Of verb Ito be-"
62-Short pastoral poem
GA combining form meaning on,
64-Humorous term for head
'6-Anythlnp done
7--solence Of correct thinking
a city Of New York
. S.s@--
, 1925-01-10

VERTICAL
1-ofIee or state Of an Emir
2-Noted French revolutionary
leader u7s3)
3-A well-known cheese
4-Went rapidly
6-short meter (abbr.)
6-Agitate
"A large cask
s-Prefx meaning In
e-MusicaI note
1o-lnsenulty
1t-Seads again
13-Remaln
1e-state Of being poor
17-Man's name (famIIiar)
2o-SplrItless persons
21-possessed
S~2-Anatysis (sbbr.)
23-Flavor, relish
25-Head covering
27-Flrst month Of Jewish calendar
2s-Youno animal
32-Not accompanied
35-A measure Of length
3s-Eieetrleai term
40@To weep
42-To release
A-A country Of Europe
4@To Initiate
4s-Woro OF assent
bo-A cake Of meal baked on
prIddie
52-Honorabls (abbr.)
63-Besldes
$50 coat with gold
Be-sudden overpowerIno fear
Bs-skiIled military avIators
bs-A JumpIne-stIck for hopping
around
6f-The lowing Of . COW
62-contrsetlon Of ever
GA Witty saying
65-Battalion (abbr.)
65-Prehs meaning from
e7-na-L h-loS captain tabhr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
COLONIAL THEATRE

Frank Borzage presents the Famous
Broadway success 1.-THE Circle;
Fred Thompson in Great Western
Comedy Drama "All Around Frying
PAM; Paths Review and Fables.
Here is q brilliant Aim drama that
throws a new and revealing light on
a problem that Is as old as the ages
q nd az modern as tomorrow. 1t - q
"a scinating tale told against the
background of society's largest dis
NAV. about the wife who craved
romance and happiness even more
than the offering Of wealth, security
and position. The author Is w.
Somerset Vaughan, the man VINO
wrote the story "Rain''. This drama
entitled 1.-THE Circle" liz considered
equally as good as ''Rain". The
cast includes a long list OF stars
among whom are Eleanor Boardman,
Malcolm MacGregor. Alec Francis,
George Fawcett and Creighton Hale.
A roaring, crashing, big western
show. as clean as the winds which
sweep the prairies and as crisp as
the frost that settles on the plains
will be shown for the last times to-
day. The title of this production is
All Around Frying Pan" featuring
Fred Thompson and his remarkable
horse Silver King. 1t Is a real W1ld
West drama and is interviewer with
scenes from the famous Alturas
Roundup. For those who like west
ern dramas "All Around Frying Pan
Ii the last word.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

Augustus quota in the annual
sale of Christmas Health Seals is
100000. and we intend to see that
they are all sold IL it is a possible
thing" declared Charles S. Brown,
campaign director, Wednesday.
See those posters!' he added,
pointing to some especially Christ
masy flyers, featuring candles.
Christmas trees and Old Santa him.
self bearing an armful of enormous
Health Seals.
'"They will be displayed in prom
every member of the drive commit
tee is out to get action this year"
Augusta people should know"
he added, that we are getting more
direct benefit from the sale of these
seals this year than ever before. Our
cut will be SO per cent of all sales,
with 10 per cent to the State Asso-
citation and the other 10 per cent to
the National Health Association.
''They handle all costs of advertis-
ing and other administrative expense,
so whatever we make from the
sales will be available for the use
of our own Public Health Associa-
ton fight here at home"
1.-The chairman of the Augusta
Christmas Seal Sale committee is
Mrs. Percy ". Hill, Reverend Dan
Huntington Penn is secretary, and
Mayor Ernest L. Mclean is treas
urer. Miss Ballantyne. Public Health
Nurse and myself with Rev. Father
Joseph o. Casavant, are the other
three active members" he added.
Representing the various organi-
cations In this sale are Norman l..
Bassett, president of Howard Bene-
violent Society; John S. Everett.
chairman of the local Red Cross; r.
v. Perkins. president Augusta Ro-
tary Club; Blaine Owen. president
Kiwanis Club: Mary Hegarty, presi-
dent of the Business and Profession
al Womens Club: Mrs. Edgar A,
Hussey, president East Side Associa-
ton.
The local campaign starts the lat
ter part of this week with the seals
being placed on sale all over the
city and letters being sent to in
dividuals asking their support in this
commendable work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
Christmas Sale Today

Everything is in readiness for the
opening at 10 A. M. today of the an
nual Christmas sale at the Penney
Memorial United Baptist church. 1t
will continue through the day and
evening, terminating at 8 o'clock
when a delightful comedy farce REV.
Peter Brice. Bachelor" will be given
A satisfying luncheon (see advertised
menu} will be served a la carte
throughout the day. Through the
rush noon hours it will be served in
the dining room where there will be
plenty of room and quick service for
all who attend.
Augusta people have learned from
experience that Christmas sales at
this church mean an offering of es-
pecially desirable articles in great
variety at very moderate prices
while the ladies' organization have
an enviable reputation for furnishing
delightful entertainments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
WINDSOR

WEST-Mr. w. d. Stewart of
Greenknoll with his sister, Mrs,
Sadie Studley also of Greenknoll, and
his nephew, Willard Studley of Lis
bon Falls, have returned from a
visit with Mr.. Stewards cousin, Mrs.
Philbrick of Newburyport, Mass.
During their stay they visited Super
intendent Erwin Stewards family at
Essex, Mass. the latter returning
with them to Newburyport. The
pleasure of the trip was enhanced by
day in Boston, and drives to
Amesbury, Gloucester and Haverhiil,
where they made a pilgrimage to the
home Of our J. G. Whittier. Alto
gether the trip was enjoyable and
one to be long remembered.
Mrs. Eta Barton was a caller at
Lone Maple. Monday afternoon.
Miss Freda Lewis passed Saturday
evening with Miss Stella Barton.
Verne Jones. who has been suffer-
ing from a severe cold is so far i'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE

OPEhH HOOo6
Five High Class Acts Of Vaudeville;
"The Scarlet Saint" with Mary
Astor, Lloyd Hughes. Pathe
Comedy and News. Matinee at
2:15; Evening at 7:15. Phone 1870
for Reserve Seats for Thursday
and Friday evenings.
"Have you joined the ranks OF
vaudeville patrons at the Augusta
Opera House? If not, you are one of
a minority as over sixty percent OF
the people of Augusta are attending
this theatre during the last half OF
each week." says Manager William
son. There have been to date
three different vaudeville bills and
today ushers in the fourth. A well
balanced program Of both vaudeville
and pictures is offered"
The acts are as follows:
A Young lady and gentleman under
the title of Frank & Geneva appear
in a delightful dancing act entitled
Dance Varieties.
Johnnie ODonnell and Tom Nc
Kenna appear in Just Laughs" a
sketch that Is filled with humor and
is a producer of many laughs, they
also sing and dance.
Wade Booth and Co.. present a
singing and piano act under the
title Of young American Baritone.
Canary Cottage" is the title OF a
novelty aerial Acrobatic presentation.
Goss & Barrows will be seen IN
"Good Morning Lady" delightful
talking. singing and dancing sketch.
The feature picture Is first ma
tional special entitled 1.-THE Scarlet
saint. The leading players are
Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes. This
with a Pathe Comedy and News
weekly completes another fine en-
tertainment.
The box office is open from IL M.
on and seats may be reserved by
calling at or phoning to the box Of
fee 190-Adv.