davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30

ton. This committee comprises the
following: M. C. Morrill,. Gray. chair
man: John r. Flint. Monsoon; p. M.
Lowell. Lewiston; Alonzo Colson'
Grand Lake Stream: Donat j. fraIih'
p. Y. Shepard Of New York City,
an officer in the Belgrade Assocla-
ton, was elected as an honorary
member of the organization.
President Upton urged each mem
Der to secure at least one new mem
Der Of the association during Inc
coming year.
It had been arranged for Governor
Brewster to address the association
but on account of the pressure OF
business matters he was unable 70
do SO. Commissioner Willis =.
Parsons of the Department OF IN
land Fisheries and Game gave
brief talk on the wardens in when
he pointed out that although condl-
lions in the State are improving the
same vigilance is still required IN
the back woods for If the poachers
and others inclined to violate the
laws think there Is any relaxation on
the part of the wardens, they VIII
get busy.
He told Of the good work that is
being done by the wardens who are
serving without pay and who are
cooperating with the full-time
wardens. He expressed the hope
that the present Legislature will
make an appropriation that Will al
low all of the full-time wardens 10
serve full time.
Declaring that four good wardens
have been lost during the past four
years, Commissioner Parsons stated
that the wardens back in the
wilderness should be favored in the
matter Of salary. I'VE all know that
you are not getting enough pay and
the time is coming when there will
be a larger appropriation for the
work and the wardens can get q
larger compensation" he asserted.
He stated that the members of the
Fish and Game department as well
as the wardens are being underpaid.
but all are working for the inter-
ests Of the State which lives forever.
At the close of Commissioner
Parsons address the meeting was
adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30
AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE

Who wants to laugh? Who doesn't
want to laugh? A good, wholesome.
fib-shaker sort of laughter; for
get-your- cares sort of a recreation?
johnny Hines is always funny: he
would be funny. on crutches; it's N;n
way and his calling; he fits with d
funny situation as milk does it's bot
Tie. In The Early Bird" he is de-
1Ehtfully entertaining. His pictures
always have style as we'll as superb
attention to details; his productions
vie with the very best in filmdom.
There has been bird on the
streets. Growing about this photo
play. but it hasn't crowed half loud
enough. letting patrons know there
IS real comedy come to town, today
and tomorrow, with star comedian
Johnny Hines-and bevue Of a
supporting cast.
The other feature is that Of Ed
mrnd Lowe in Ports of Claa"-dra-
matte and thrilling. Into the Net"
NO. will conclude the two days pro-
gram. Today matinee at 2.15 and
night performance at 7.15. Tomorrow
matinee. then continuous from p.
NJ. to 1920 showing Early Bird" at
6.O6 and again after Q o'clock. with
Ports of Calf in between.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30
No Appeal as Yet
From Brewster on
Publicity Fund

No appeal for funds has been
made by Gov. Brewster in outlining
publicity development possibilities
for the State of Maine as he has
concerned himself only with the gen.
eral lines of activity that were pre-
scented.
A month after his meeting at Lew
iston he received a call one morn
ing from a business man who said
he had attended the meeting there
and shortly afterward left for the
West, but was back in the city for
few days before leaving for abroad
for a two months stay, and was talk
ing the liberty of sending to Gov.
Brewster his check for $500 to be
used in any way that seemed best
for advancing the development of
the State of Maine, in whose posi-
bIlltles he firmly believed
This man was Robert c. Barnstone
Of the Robert C. Barnstone Co., of
Lewiston.
In connection with the deveIop-
ment program it is planned that
community contributions by all town
meetings and city governments that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30

George E. Thompson Of Bangor.
United Advertising Corporation of
New Haven, Conn.-Thomas Leigh
of Augusta. Boston Il Maine Rail
road-George l.. Emery of Biddc-
ford and Thornton Alexander of
Boston. Charles II. Cutter Coal Co.
of Boston-Thomas Leigh of Angus
ia. Canadian National Railway Co.
Walter l.. Gray of South Paris.
Penobscot Development Co.. of Old
Town-Joseph +. Gold of Bangor
Old Town Wooden Co.-Joseph L.
Gould of Bangor. Maine State Chi
ropractors' Association Dana S.
Williams of lewiston Maine Plant
Owners Asso citation of Wateryille-
Thomas Leigh of Augusta and Or
man Il. Fernandez of Old Town.
Haskell Seed & Implement Co, of
Lewiston-Edward Il. Parent of
Lewiston. Maine Federation of Re-
tail Merchants Associations -
Charles +. Marble of Lewiston. Pc
nObscot Chemical Fibre Co., of Great
Works-Joseph +. Gould of Ban
gor. Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers-D. III. Staples of Water
Vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30
Restore Licenses
To 3 at Hearing

Licenses We're restored to Ernest
Eobichaud Of Rockland Everett l..
Knapp of Portland and A. w. Push
ard Of Gardiner. following hearing
before Commissioner lines Wednes-
day.
The licenses of the following men
We're suspended pending the findings
Of the grand jury:
Alton jay. Eastbrook: Hartley
Nicholson. Houlton: Fred Thibodeau,
East Millinocket; j. j. F'laherty.
Portland; William A. Bray. York
Village; Everett w. Dexter. Harps-
well; Orrus Powell Upton: Joseph
Jalbert. Rumford; Ensiem Chouinard,
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30
STATE HOUSE
Governor and Feb. 2 at 4so p NJ

tablished and maintained a govern
ment of efficiency and economy; and,
Whereas, there have lately grown
up among us number of we'll or
ganized minorities, who apparently
believe that the chief end of gov
eminent Is to engage In, or to fur-
nish finances to further undertakings
which are not the primary functions
of government; and in order to OBJ
tain financial aid desired they have
brought organized pressure to bear
upon the congress of the United
States with the suggestion and pro-
vision that If the national congress
shall furnish to the several states
certain aid or finances from the
treasury of the United States that
the several states will furnish ike
amount; and,
Whereas, a number OF bills nave
been presented to the National Con-
gress and some have been enacted
into law, making large appropria-
tions out of the Federal treasury, to
be furnished and delivered to certain
state authorities on condition that
said state authorities make a contrl-
button to or an appropriation for the
same purpose, OF a like or an equal
amount: and,
Whereas, even though the legis-
latures of the several states may not
approve or endorse the purpose or
the approximation said legislature III
a measure are forced to make an
appropriation to meet the conditions
imposed by the national congress, so
that the people OF the respective
states may obtain and receive pro
rata part of the fund going to other
states out of the moneys raised by
taxation of all the people; and,
Whereas this character of Federal
appropriation followed by appro-
priations made by the Legislatures
Of the states to meet the appropria-
tons from the government OF the
United States is now contributing an
increase degree to the high Federal
and state taxes; now,
! Therefore, be it resolved by the
Senate of Texas
That we deplore and condemn this
character of appropriations by the
Federal Congress and the secretary
of the Senate of Texas Is directed TO
; send a copy of this resolution to the
President of the Senate and TO the
, Speaker of the House of Represen-
! tatives of the state legislature In the
United States, and also copy to the
! President of the United States SEN
ate and to the Sc err OF the House
! of Representatives at Washington,
| d, c., and also copy to each of the
! United States senator's from Texas
and also a copy from each of the
Congressmen from Texas: and,
| This resolution is not meant to be
| construed that the Senate of Texas
| is opposed to Federal Aid for pub
T; lie highways: and,
| 1t is respectfully suggested that
] the Legislatures of the several
states of the United States adopt a
! resolution similar to this resolution
and forward same to the Congress-
| men and Senators from said several
states, so that the burden of taxa
ton now being borne by the people
| of the United States and of the sew
eral states may in part be removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30

desire to participate will be used ex-
clusively for publicity with no out
lay of any kind for salaries or over
head expenses. and voluntary con-
tributions such as this of Mr.. Barn
stone will be used for these Incl
dental expenses so far as necessary.
Meanwhile it is hoped that the
State with the various facilities al
ready available through it's depart
ments and the information that can
be readily collected from these
sources will provide commercial, in
dustrial and recreational resources
of Maine.
Private agencies such as the
Chambers of Commerce. Publicity
bureaus and Boards of Trade sup
ported by private contributions will
distribute broadcast the literature
that is made available by these
means. Each will have it's own def
mite field of activity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30
LEGAL NOTICE

7. James A. Roberts, Treasurer OF
the County Of York. in accordance
with Section 20 Of Chapter 81 OF the
Revised statutes S Of G ths sa is4
the Public Laws 1911 and further
amended by Section 20 Of Chapter 1!0.
Of the Public Laws Of 1913, hereby
publish a list Of names OF All per-
sons entitled to unclaimed snares so -
treasurer. under said Sections and
Adams. Alphonse T.; Adams. George
Asim. Meto: Asim, Ma Mall " AsiT Rrd Rss-
mi; Batcneld Rqsds Sames ce w Boss
Charles; Brown. Harry: Chenney. Al
Ia BERTHE: Cheney. Beaulah Abbie:
Cole, Albert K; Croker; Charles W.
Croker. Elmer Ellsworth; Ghamoe ss.
Mrs. Mabel Drew; Eaton. BENJAMIN
D.: Fall. Charles W.: Frye, Elsie ~:
Hamilton Mabel Nab a Hayes; E Esm3ee
H.; johnson. William: Johnson. Julia:
Kiinbali, James F.: Kimball. George:
Knox. Charles: Keathing. Thomas:
Keathing, Frank: Leavitt, Frank;
Levitt sa 81 Ma hesyitt Napeeon
Mandor. Pierre; Mandor. Joseph:
Marsh, George NJ: Marsh. Clement;
Murphy. Daniel F.: Maybury, Frank
N: Moulton. Robert c.; Moulton. Ed
ward W.; McIntire. Ralph L.: McKen-
ney, Ellis NJ: Mcclellan, Charles W.;
Norton, Minnie; Nettie. Louzier: Per-
kins. John A.: Phillips. Willard g:
Parker, Mrs. Stanton; Pease, Edwin
O.; Pinkham. John; Reed; Gilbert F.:
Randall. Lillian: Libby. Herbie: Rich.
George: Kicker. Francis & Heirs;
Shea, Michael: Sternes. John: Smith.
Gertrude; Smith, George: Smith. An
nile: Smith, Elsie NJ; Smith, Irving A. ;
Smith, Charles A.: Spenser. Scott
Guild; sanborn: Phillip; Skinner Hen
ry B.: Tobie, Nancy: Timmons. Thorn
as: Thompson, Freeman A.; Thibault.
Mirie Louise; varney. Sophia Ladd;
Vezina, Mary Ann; Willard, Eunice;
williams, Catherine W.: Williams,
Martha F.; Witham, Estella: Witham.
Elroy D.: Witham. Gardner: Whitney,
r. A.; Whitney. Arthur H.; Wiley. Jo-
JAMES A. ROBERTS.
County Treasurer.
WATERFORD, Maine, January 81. 1925.
tan30d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

Tom Mix in Zane Grey's Greatest
story. "The Last of the Duancs;"
Will Rogers Comedy and News
Weekly
Tom Mix has made some great
pictures and Zane Grey has written
some wonderful stories. Never be-
fore has this star and author worked
together. In THE Last of the Du-
anes' Mix and his wonder horse,
Tony" do stunt after stunt, such
as has never been equalled before.
A special school matinee at 4
O'Clock today will be held in order
that every child in Augusta may be
able to see this picture, either today
at the special matinee or at the reg
ular matinee tomorrow. All gram
mar school pupils will be admitted
for 10 cents. The special show will
run from 4 o'clock until quarter of
six. Parents may accompany their
children.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30
G1LUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE
MEN1

Application having been made to the
Banking Department by the following
named persons to be registered as
Dealer in Securities under the pro-
visions Of Chap -. Sec l2S-lSS; N
legal notice is hereby given and any
person may. within two weeks from
the date OF this publication. file ob'
lection TO the proposed registration.
with the Banking Department.
Name Business Address
yonr A. Riley. Prssque Isle,
WYNN Maine
FRED F. LAWRENCE.
Bank Commissioners.
Augusta. Maine, January 20. 1925:
us'"' jan30d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30
brief to the governor and council,
reading as follows:

W ACI " Tic SONSI lux anu COuIlCll,
reading as follows:
The board # prison commission
ers was established April 6, 1917, I'M
der Chapter 1875 of the public laws of
1917. and was given authority to
make and establish rules and regula-
tions. not inconsistent with the law,
for the direction of all officers of the
state prison, and for the government,
discipline, instruction and general
direction and control of the state
prison and the right to establish
compensation of all officers and en-
ployes subject to the approval of the
governor and council
On April !. 1924. an order was pass
ed in council, which was approved by
Governor Baxter. directing the prison
commission ito establish system of
pay for the prisoners, the said pay
not to exceed so cents per day
the wages herein provided for are to
be paid out of the receipts from the
sale of goods manufactured in said
prison. On October "a, 1924. a sup
Elemental order was passed in coun-
Gil, and approved by Governor Baxter.
whereby the warden was directed ito
take from the receipts and income of
the prison a sufficient sum to pay the
prisoners" In accordance with the or
der of April LIST. ''the balance of re-
ceipts and income to be transmitted
to the State auditor
This department has been informed
that the manifcsts for October, No
vember and December ''pay rolls"
have been forward I'd to the State audi
tor, designed to allow a check to be
passed back to the warden covering
his payments to made. This pay roll
appears to be in the following
October, $115o.20: Novem-
Der. $1564.65; December, $15S3.40.
The State auditor has declined to
certify these for payment and has
sent them to the governor and coun-
Gil without approval, on the ground
that Section 81 Chap. . of the Revised
Statutes. requires 'all fees. or other
income which may accrue to any in
stitution, department, board or COM
mission of the State shall be
raid directly to the treasurer of the
State" and probably on the further
ground that Section 10 of Chap. 142
makes the warden accountable for all
moneys granted for its maintenance
or derived from the manufactures or
other concerns chereof.
These facts evidently gave rise to
the questions submitted by the pres
ent governor and council and answered
Thursday in the attorney generals
ruling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30
NOTICE OF FoREcLosuH
tan16.fri,10t

Whereas, Irving D. Lincoln, iaD
of Wayne, County OF ken nnstssX
state of Maine and now OF ro.M MI
in the State of New Hampsnls MI
mortgage deed dated the Eng lI
october. A. ID. 1915, and lecu ,.r
the Kennebec County hesissM.
Deeds in Book b35 at Page -
veyed to me, the undersigned.
lot or parcel of land situaleTy ..sd
town of Wayne. County o. ,nSd |
and State of Maine. ana uu oil
described as follows: Beginn,hhss SI
east line of road leading ~ ' corps
ing of A. l.. Hanson al 1ne IN
land owned by w. II; CiSd a1I
easterly by said Clarks iA soutb
sixty rods to said CARE s.wsnty{
corner; thence north ABOUT tt IN
rods to land of c. n. FTan.,i andI]
east by said Francis ian9 ~ M L
cupied by Harold Swift; tlensl and
occupied by said swift " IA N4l
Maude A. Wing; thence Dy sSSTeecil
land to land of. Henry .tsrss n
thence fifteen rods north; u .hs AL
by said Edgecomb's land 70 M
mentioned road; thence noIsaJbs III
said road to the first mentIon ,nor, 4
containing sixty-fve acres M
less. being the same premiseb IL "a
to the said Irving D. Lincoln FsrafY
Wing and recorded In tne Pocs 4
County Registry Of Deeos
Page 361. .-cel o. a
situated in the town OF ahounded !
and State aforesaid ana ov ~. Bel
described as follows, naI, Nnsr Of =
ming at the southeast cot .hsncs NJ
owned by Annie Webster, t hstr 81
erly by land of said WsNvrsssss]
barbed wire fence; thence sooS JaS1
" by said fence to the r Wsyps
from East Livermore 70 IN hrs)
lage: thence by said roat tsrly w.
w. +. Stafford: thence east so,,r rOSl
Stafford land about thirty,tsry % Il
the fence; thence northeass.osnt sie(
first mentioned corner aoos uds I
rods containing thirty az u,e pre-
less and being the SAM a., Willtrl
decided to said Lincoln py me Sc
True, by deed recorded LIDS 10 "
bee County Registry OF De eas ~ y
Ala at page 464: and wnereah has
dition of said mortsase
broken: -easof
breach of the condition sSare. -
a foreclosure Of said sSViNSHp
Dated November Is. WE janlsc]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30
Obstinate Coughs And Weak Lungs MAY Lead
10 Serious Trouble, Says Prominent Illinois
Physician

If. with a rundown system, YOU
nave Weak Lungs-you may be an
easy victim of a serious Lung Trou-
BILE.
Obstinate Coughs and Colds. Pains
IN Chest, Night Sweats and Evening
Iemperature-are Natures Danger
Signals that should be given prompt
and proper attention before it is too
late!
Don't waste time and money on
so-called Cold Breakers"-patented
Pills and Tablets that do not reach
the cause. but take some reliable in
ternal medicine like NIX" (Men-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30

tho-kreoamo.) especially DESIGNED
Tor direct action on the lungs and
Bronchial tract.
In my regular private practice,
nave successfully used NIX Men
tho-Kreoamo) for a good many
years-now, the regular physician
package can be obtained by anyone,
and l can strongly recommend it for
safe and satisfactory home use.
Coughlin, Sexton, Goodrich and
other good druggists will supply
NIX" on a binding guarantee Of
money back if not satisfied. A As
hour trial will prove its value-don't
wait; try it today!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30
CHINA

LAKESIDE DRIVE-Miss Ethel
Clark has been passing a few days
with Mrs. James Crosby and family.
Mrs. II o. Doe passed a few
days last week with her sister,
Mrs. A. G. Bassett-Mrs. Harold
Tobey and daughter. Mary. We're
calling on Mrs. J. T.. Glove, Mrs.
Arthur Cloves and Mrs. C. B. Clark
on Sunday.-C. b. Clark was in
Waterville on Saturday. - Mrs
Ernest Hallowell and little son,
Maynard Carlton are passing a few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30
Augusta-Belfast
Highway Hearing
Again Side-Tracked

The hearing on the question of the
Augusta Belfast highway. scheduled
Wednesday before the State High
way Commission, has been POSTPONED
until the next meeting Of the COM
mission, the date Of which Is expect
ed to be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30
Seek Capital Increase

There was no opposition at the
hearing before the public utilities
committee of the Legislature Thurs
day afternoon on the act authorizing
the Camden and Rockland Water
Co, corporation created by a spec
ial act of the Legislature, to in
crease its capital stock to an amount
not exceeding $1,0OO,OO0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30
Legislative Agents
File Applications

The following legislative counsel
or agents have filed petitions at the
department of State:
Maine State Federation OF Labor
Howard C. Woodside Of Portland.
Bangor and Aroostook Railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30
C0nvicts in Maine
(Contin1ed Srop, p.o. Nno\

prisoners dependents. The release
fund Is not to be subject to attach
ment.
Events leading up to the ruling by
the attorney general is covered in his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
A. F. Of L. Discovers
That the Army Is Not
Friendly to Unionism
Especial to The Daily Worker,

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 12.-On com
plant of the Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil of Greater New York, the A. F. of
L. convention here has instructed the
executive council to ask the war de-
partment to hold an unbiased" in
vestigation Of the labor policy pursued
by the army at the West Point milit-
airy academy.
1t seems that in the construction
work at the school for future generals
of the U. s. army, the quartermaster,
Colonel e. J. Undertake, is, accord
ing to the complaint, paying scab
wages and sin order to carry out a
non-union policy, he was employing
non-citizens."
In letter to the New York Council,
Undertake is said to have clearly in
Dictated that he was an opponent OF
the organized labor movement and is
aligned with the open-shoppers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
Workers of Northern
Caucasus Increase
Number of Schools

MOSCOW, Oct. 12-In 1909 the en-
tire expenditure on popular education
In the northern Caucasus amounted
to 10S,324 rubles. There were 3,725
pupils in the elementary schols, $50
in the intermediate school, and A in
the craft schools.
In 1925 the expenditure on popular
education in the northern Caucasus
reached the amount of 1913, 1913 rubles.
There are now being taught 31.915
pupils in the elementary schools and
4,S61 in the intermediate schools,
which means an increase Of 800 per
cent as compared with 1909. There
are 1919 pupils in the craft schools,
which means an increase of 200 per
cent. Furthermore, educational facil-
tiles are provided for the young eau
casians at the labor colleges and uni
versities.
There are now 351 stations for the
elimination Of illiteracy. Special liter
airy schools have been organized for
the women, which were attended by
6,025 native women during the cur
rent year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
Kuomintang Party
Delegation on World
Tour Visit Russia
Especial to The oally worker

MOSCOW. by MaiD-The dele
cation of the Kuomintang party of
China, now on a visit to the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics, had an
interview with Madame Kamenevag the
president of the Union of Soviet So
cialist Republics Society for Cultural
Relations with Foreign Countries.
The members of the delegation ex-
pressed their gratitude for the assist
ance of the society in their getting
acquainted with the cultural institu-
tions of Moscow Among other things
the delegates declared that after
having studied the parliamentary sys-
tenn of politics in the civilized coun-
tries Of western Europe, they came
to the conclusion that the Soviet
Union was the most progressive coun-
try in the world from the political
standpoint
Madame Kameneva, responding
pointed out that the recent events in
China should have demonstrated to
the Chinese people the real aspect of
civilized parliamentarism as applied
on Chinese territory. She also drew
the attention of the delegates to the
need of taking into consideration the
great variety of races inhabiting the
Soviet Union to be able to Judge about
the political system existing in the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
Continuing Madame Kameneva adj
vised the delegates to get acquainted
with a number of cultural establish
ments in Moscow, particularly with
the cultural and educational activities
carried on at factories and workshops.
After visiting a number Of cultural
institutions. the Kuomintang dele
gates expressed their wish to become
acquainted with the constitution of
the Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics.