davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-12
sTANME sA cLENMI cERvENEHo KRfzA.

dnoch Cd 15 do 25. tohto nlesiaca, bude preva-
dzat Youngstown okoli zaps do Americkeho Ger
veneho Kliza. Inde po krajine je zapis ~ pride.
Ze co je Cerveny Kriz, snad zna kazdy clovek Ger
veny Kiz ie organization milosrdensva Vo vojne po-
nlaha raneny, miere pomaha nest'astnym Jeho Gin
most nesah len po hranice Spo Statov ale do vsetkych
konein sveta Ked nektorej k1ajine uda veke ne
astie Cervene Kze vsetkych kjn zavadzajn sbler-
KY vyselajd pomocne 'vypravy staIajd ranenych,
prbytok satstvo obuv poklm lieky Je to najbohu-
lnilejsia organizacia, aku 81 l'uda vedel utvorit
Clenstvo Cervenom Krizi stojl len dolara ia rok
Kto no obetuje ucni naepsiu aku doarom ucnit
moze Ma budci tyzden bude mat tomu kazdy prize
ztost verme ze jul nasi eitatea nezameskaju vyuzit
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-12
oBNov1 sA sDRUzENIE NovINARov.

nasich americko-sovenskych casopisoch objavilo
s nieko ko clankov obnovene Sdruzena Slovenskyc
Novinaroy A1nerike. A "Obrane" citame ze obno-
vuillca sch0dza bude Scrantone 49, ~novenbra.
My SINE nie proti obnovenu, ale zan. Lenze by sne
81 ziada mat skutocn organizacu novinarov ako stav
a ME organizacu, ktorej by nenovinar rozhodovai.
Sdruzene Slovenskych Novinarov, ably malo budnc-
most, mlsi byt stavovskou organizaciou Nemoze byt
prcsvedci sne sa organization nateru politickeho AM
organizacou miesanych zaujmov Ausl mat nadovsetko
zaljmy novnarov srdci. Roz,ie niusi byt ne.
al stavovska discipline.
Nv na sch0dzu nelnozene st', lebo padne lla den
ked' sne aiviac zamestnan dohotovenim cisa. Ale
prajeme jej plneho zdaru.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-12

{. 235 =. Federal, hned pri Re
gent Theatre. Novy. obchod bude
fornalne otvoreny piatok, IL.
novembra bohatymi zasobami
novych klobnkov, kosiel, masll a
ciapok "a ich zvycajne mike ce-
ny. To same osobnictvo bude wy
sluhovat' i novom obchode
ocakava naystevu priaznivcov Y.
cas- otvorenia i napozatym.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-12
NEDOsTATOK MLIEKA.

minulom elsie pisali re je malo meka preto
zdrazelo. Pan Pavel Prasek falanar North jackson
nam 20 teto dni sde re e pravda udal al pricnu
toho Dazde ktoe trvaly septembri okobri zkazily
pasenky. Kto vyhanal kravy pasienku, utratil ma
iakost mnezstve mlieka. Pan Prasek svoj statok
lned po prvych dazd och da do mastal k1il hotovym
krmom dorobenym lete, preto jeho kravcky davajh
dostatok dobreho mieka. Toto podavame ably toho
pouci nasi faliar ktor nezna BE caste dazde zkaza
pasu zapliGinia ztlatu>mlieka
MiInochodom dokladame, ze p Prasek odkupil W j
drlhych 10 akrov ktore dosal rentoval tax vlastnl
22O akrov. Tiez 81 priknp styli regstroyane krayy
Jeho farma bnde akste najva6son sloyenskon falno
Mahoning okrese
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-12
BEsNf vLCI MA KAUKAZE.

Ako oznamuje sovietska tlac V
Georgii, besni vlci zohavili stras-
ne vysei 60 osob. Osoby, ktore do
pravili do tifliskeho Pasteurovho
astavu su pohryzene najyiac ma
hlave. Prevazna cast zranenych
podl 'ahne svojim ranam, j ked
sa podari zamedzit' prep.lknutie
besnoty. Tryzen, ktoru obyvatel :
stvu Kavkazu p6sobia Wei, pre-
menila sa nasledkom vyskytova-
MIA sa besnoty V prayy postravch.
Ami na uliciach Tiflisu iltoky VI
kov ma pesich nepatria k neob-
vyklym zjavom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-12
vZDUCHOvA PREMAVKA.
+. l.. [. S.

r. IL. L. -.
/ j. pre- mas zabavou citat AXE
mali l'udia obavy z premavky po
mori pred 125 rokmi, ked' sa pr
w raz lrzilo parry Ia hnaciu sllu;
Medzitym, co sa prvy parnik "Sas
vamah'', chystal na cestu III
verpoolu do Ameriky, vynikajnci
vedator tvrdil. re. je nemozno-
st'ou vNkonat cestu parnlkom
na talk obrovskii vzdialenost'. Sta
vitelia vypocitali, re by lod' ne
mohla what so sebou tol 'ko IL
hlia, kol 'ko by bolo treba pre- ta-
kuto cestu. Ked sa snavrhovalo,
ably bola lod obitavzelezom, oba-
vail sa ucel1ci, ze sa potopi. u !.
Pritom vsetkom my SINE do
sial tiez tax trochu smieSni so
svoiimi obavmi, tykajucimi sa
vzduchoplavby. Je sice pravda,
ze voda nema brad. a ze let vzdn-
chom je dost' nebezpecn!, avsak
ie treba 81 uvedomit ze kazdy
krok do predu je dlazdeny l'ua-
skou krvou, dokial sa clovek IL
pine. nezvladne kontroly mad ne
prfatel 'skym zivlom. Pesimizmom
len oberame pokrok l'udskt o
rychlejsi krok.
Prva vzducholod ktora bola
'azsia nez vzduch, vzniesla sd
mad podou Spojenych Statoy ro-
ku 1908. Ia necele stvrt 'storocie
aka zmena. Medzi rokom 1920
1924 doviezly europske spolocno-
sti pre- vzduchovn premavku ma
100000 funtov toyaru a dopra-
yilu na 100000 cestujncich. Pra-
videlna draha pre- Zduchoplavbu
V Europe cinila dvojnasobnn ce
stu New Yoralu do San Fran
cisca, a dnes d0konea j. rovna
pat 'nasobnej caste medzl naJvy-
.hodneEim najzapadnesim me-
donp nasej vlasti.
Po priklade europskom budujc
"a vzduchoplavba al Spojeny eh
Statoch. Je len prirodzane, he sd
nrtvadaz ma "velkej skaie',, ako
vsetko V nasej rusnej a odvaznej
vlasti. Vzduchova poSta Spoje-
nych Statov je teraz zavedena pre-
1rahu 1865 mil ro1poctom pre-
premavku rocnu ma Wac nez dya
miliony mil! Inym znakom pre-
mavky americkej je, ze sa vypla-
ca. Jedina spoloenost ma svete,
ktora dosial zaraba pskne pc
maze ma premavke cestujucich
vzduchom, je Columbia, zariade-
ma ma lfnii Cartagena -Bogota Y
tom OIL 'ade sd vsetky europske
spolocnosti pozadu Poplatky "a
premauku vzduchom sd Euro
pc smiesne mike a nie sd Y pome-
re k vydavkom. TAX ma pr. cena
listka pre- vzduehopiavbu Prahy
do Bratislavy 1920 KIM obnasa
| len Kcs 16O. Stat ma kazdeho ce-
stujficeho doplaca K6s 800. Is
Vel'ky vxrast vzduchoplavby Oh,
chodnej ' teskoslovenslku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-12

- Ked' mate krstiny, svadbu
pohrab, spolkov1, osadn1 slav'
most, opiste nam to . zaslite i've
remit do nasich novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-12
KING HAT STORE
SA PRESTAHOVAL

Znamy klobucnieky obchod The
King Hat & Shirt Shoppe prest "a
hoval sa q {. 257 +. Federal pod
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-12
OPRAVNENl ZASTUPCOVIA
NASICH NOVfN.

Naslcdovni panovia opravnem
81 prijimat' predplatky doplat-
ky ma nase noviny:
Jozef Maruskin, 2678 Hunter
Ave. (koleKtor).
Jozef Martinko. krajcirsky oh
chodnlk, % North Watt st.
s. M. Koval, obchodnlk, 9li
Parkman ST., Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lautman, obchodnik, a,
Short ST.. East YOUNGSTOWN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
William George Roberts

William George Roberts passed
away Saturday morning at his home,
105 Dresden avenue, after several
months Illness. He was born in
Parsboro, Nova Scotia, August II,
1866, the son of Hillary William and
Elizabeth (Elliot) Roberts.
The late Mr.. Roberts was former
Iy employed as shipping clerk at the
r. P. Hazard Co. He was member
of Christ Episcopal Church OF the
Masonic Lodge at East Boston,
Mass, the Zenith Lodge of Odd Eel
lows at East Boston, Of Eurekah Re-
bekah Lodge Of Gardiner and of the
Royal Arcanum.
Besides his widow. Bertha j. Rob-
erts. he leaves two sons, Charles II,
Roberts Of Gardiner and William e.
Roberts of Waterville; two grand
children. Priscilla June, and Julie b.:
two sisters, Mary S. Salhoun and
Harriet A. Woodside, of Cambridge,
Mass, two brothers. Albert NJ. of
Cambridge, and Henry B., of Win
throp, Mass.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of his son. Charles II. Rob-
erts at "a Danforth street at two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Decem-
Der IA,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Sunday at the
Old South Church

At the Old South Congregational
church there was a morning service
OF interest and inspiration. In the
absence of Mrs. w. p. Bradford, Miss
Annie Lou Walker was organist. The
chorus choir sang two anthems and
response. One of the anthems in
cluded a duet between Mrs. Nettie NJ.
Johnson and Miss Louise SkilIin, also
solos by ]. Archer Snare and Fred
Bates.
Rev. Mr.. Bradford took for his
theme the work of the young man
Nehemiah for his people He told of
the story of the youth, favored SER
want in the Persian court, cup bearer
to King Artaxerxes, who felt the call
to help his enslaved people so strongly
that he asked and obtained permission
of the king, his master. to go to his
country's aid. His work in rebuilding
the wall Of Jerusalem and the plots Of
his enemies against him were present.
ed. Then Mr.. Bradford drew the les
sons. both general and personal. He
showed how young people with burn
ing fire of purpose had come to the aid
OF causes and countries and how much
they had accomplished. He declared
that young people were needed for tina!
work in the world. Then he made the
application personal. We should all
build our walls of righteousness and
should not let the enemy prevail For
this We must have burning conviction,
fused into action.
Sunday school followed the morning
service with good attendance. The
usual evening service was omitted for
this week, but the Christian Endeavor
service was held at 6.15 and akas led
by Miss Walker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Conditions for Shoe
Manufacturing Never
Better in Gardiner

The officials of the f. p. Hazard Co.
have been interested of late to read
in Boston newspapers Of the proposed
experiment being made by shoe man
ufacturing concern In Bridgewater,
Mass. This is the attempt to sue
cessfully make mems shoes to retail
at So. The local factory calls atten-
ton to the fact that for the past IS
months the r. p. Hazard Co. has been
successfully producing SO shoe
which has been retailed through the
Tom, Dick and Harry stores.
At a recent meeting of shoe manu-
facturers and other industrial leaders
held at Brockton one OF the more
prominent speakers declared that the
problem now facing manufacturers all
over the country was over-production.
The speaker went on to give statistics
to prove his point, and declared that
in order to satisfy capital invested
foreign markets must be discovered.
The local shoe concerns feele that
while this may be true in other parts
Of the country the problem is not dis
turbing Gardiner, for shoe manufac-
turing conditions here were never bet
ter than at the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13

Marshall Neilan wrote and direct
ed the story. which, though an orr
ginal one for the screen, is said to be
based on a real life episode. In con-
structing the plot, Neilan had in
mind those players whom he later
chose to enact the various roles. thus
insuring perfect characterizations.
The cast boasts a wealth Of acting
talent recruited from both stage and
screen. Betty Bronson. Ford Sterl-
ing, Louise Dresser, Lawrence Gray,
Henry Walthall and Raymond
Hitchcock, noted stage star, are the
principal players.
'Everybody's Acting" Is aimed
right straight at the average pic
ture-goer. The Story is deeply root
ed in those fundamental and elemen-
tai emotions common to humanity.
1t rings true; it might have hap
pened. The characters are true to
life; the background is colorful, fas-
cinating; the direction sympathetic.
What more could anyone want? See
1t today only at Johnson Opera
House.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Announce Personnel
Jury in Box Awards
At Harvard College

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 12-R) -
The jury which will award $4,000 in
prizes to the 1926 winners of the
Harvard Advertising Awards, found
ed in 1923. founded by Edward Box
and administered by the Harvard
Business School, was announced to-
day by Dean Wallace B. Donham
All material must be submitted be-
fore January l and will be consid-
cred by the jury at meeting in
Boston later that month.
The jury will be composed of John
Benson of Chicago; s. E. Conybeare
Lancaster Pa. president of the AS
ISOLATION of National Advertisers:
f. c. Kendall, editor of the Advertis-
ing and Selling Fortnightly: Profess
sor w. d. Moriarty of the University
of Southern California; A. c. Pear
son, treasurer of the United Publish
ers Corporation; Hartford Powell, IT,,
editor of the Youths Companion:
Louis Wiley, business manager Of
the New York Times. and Professor
Melvin T. Copeland and Assistant
Professor Neil H. Borden of the
Harvard Business School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Thousands Enter
Mexico City to
Honor Patron Saint

Mexico City, Dec. 12-(Pl-Mexico's
hottest day, commemorative the ira
ditional appearance of the country's
patron saint, the Virgin of Guada-
lupe, to a poor Indian four centuries
ago, was observed solemnly through
out the country today. Although for
the first time in history the shrine of
the virgin, as well as all Catholic
churches, were without priests, the
saint was the object of alteration by
probably the largest crowds ever
gathered in her name.
More than one hundred thousand
some estimates exceeded twice that
number a majority Indian pilgrims
from all parts of the republic, but
unusual numbers from the upper
classes, congregated peacefully at the
shrine. The crowds were so great
that the custom of crawling upon the
knees along the roads approaching
the church and advancing PROSTATE
within the church was prohibited by
the Catholic Laymen serving as vol
unteer directors, because this would
have blockaded the already densely
congested traffic and prevented many
from even getting near the church.
Also, because of the tremendous
crowd, there was another incident
unprecedented in the history OF the
shrine worshippers were hurrlea
along even In their prayers. Signs all
about tie church requested that
everybody kneel very briefly, because
every moments pause held back
those awaiting entrance.
From long before dawn until late at
night an unceasing procession jam
ming the church to it's utmost capa-
city, wound its way past the shrine,
the altar Of which was never before
without priestly ceremonial on such
an occasion. Above the unceasing
chant of thousands, following some
self-appointed song leader, one of the
throng would cry: viva Christ Rel"
TxoDg Live Christ the King).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Says Republicans
Saving Tax Cut for
Effect in '28 Campaign

Washington, Dec. 12.-tPl-Charg-
ing that President Coolidge and Sec
rotary Mellon are opposing the
Democratic tax bill for political rea-
sons" Representative Garner of Tex
as, minority tax spokesman in the
house, declared tonight that If his
party's measure for a $685. 900, 900 cut
in tax rates was passed. not only
would the entire country be greatly
benefited, but there would still be
nice surplus left in the treasury"
Mr.. Gamers statement came on the
heels Of action by the Republican
majority in the house ways and
means committee involving all tax
legislation at this time. including the
proposal of the president for credit
on next years taxes
Both Mr.. Coolidge and Mr.. Mel
lon". he said. "have said time and
again that reduction of taxes will re-
lease capital that will go into pro-
ductive enterprises and thereby in
crease the revenues of the treasury.
But now they don't want to do that.
They want to hand back to the big
boys and regular campaign contr'ibu-
tors taxes that have already been
passed on to the consumer and re-
duce taxes in 1927 just before the
election. It's nice little scheme. but
they shouldn't get away with it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Sunday at the
Methodist Church

At the Methodist church Yesterday
there were the usual well attended
services. At the morning service
the chorus choir presented a fine an
them Some Day." Rev. Mr.. Movie
spoke from the theme such as I
am the 26th chapter of Acts, verse
%.
He contrasted King Agrippa and
the Apostle Paul When Paul was
speaking in the presence of Agrippa.
chains were dangling from his
wrists. Paul had long ago lost the
naTowness of Phariseeism. Mr..
Moyle described PauPs vision on the
way to Damascus and his CONVEX
Sion After that when the Master
called or commanded, Paul answered
and obeyed.
A life with Jesus is fun and COM
plete. We need purpose in our lives.
ana we ought to know of Jesus as
the man of men. Paurs life was
Chr1st-f1lled. spirit filled, and COM
plete. Ours should be.
Sunday school followed the morn
ing service. Edwin Small was the
leader of the Epworth League. Fob
lowing the Epworth League meeting.
there was the usual evening service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
UNTERMYER WOULD
SUE FORD FOR LIBEL
IN ATTACK ON JEWS

New York. Dec. 12.--(P)---Con-
troversy between Henry Ford and
Nathan Straus, ST., New York
philanthropist, over what Mr.. Straus
publicly termed Mr.. Ford's Islander
against the Jewish people," has been
halted--temporarily at ieast,-but
prominent Jews here today, includ-
ing Samuel Untermyer. took up the
gauge.
While Mr.. Straus refused to re-
ply to Mr.. Ford's reiterated indict-
ment Of the Jewish people in the
forthcoming issue of the Dearborn
Independent, Mr.. Untermyer issued a
challenge to Mr.. Ford to come into
the Jurisdiction of the United States
court in this district and submit to
alleged publication Of articles libel
ling the Jews.
Il will not answer Mr.. Ford" Mr..
Straus said. 1T has taken him two
weeks to answer what l said, and 1t
will be two weeks more before his
answer is issued formally
In his statement Mr.. Ford says tn.
international Jew is in control Of
AMERICAN uHdiCS, VI lhS picSS diu VI
the revolutionary elements of the
world. Mr.. Ford alleges Jewish pow
er Gin communistc Russia and IN
capitalistic England" in his claim
that the International Jew is the
chief control in the making of war,
and the chief profiteer in war time.
Mr. Untermyer characterized Mr..
Ford's assertions as rubbish" and
like the rawlings Of a mailman"
THE best proof that these reckless,
vicious assertions are known by ForG
to be false and that they fairly reek
with insincerity, is furnished by his
own record" Mr. Untermyer said.
More than two years ago ne was
sued by my client, Herman Bernstein,
editor of the Jewish Tribune, in the
United States court in this district,
for similar libelous assertions. Ever
since then he has been and is stin
evading the Jurisdiction Of our courts
so that process could not be served
on him here--sneaking in and out Of
the state on Sundays and not daring
to defend himself or the Dearborn
Independent.
Il challenge him to accept service
of the papers in that suit We shall
then be able to present to the
American people from the witness
stand the real Henry Ford, out Of
his own mouth. Meantime, one
would imagine that this fugitive
from our Jurisdiction would have the
discretion to hold his peace
Mr.. Bernstein charges Mr.. Ford
with evading the issue and hiding
behing subterfuse" in his forth
coming article.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Successful Sale
At First Baptist
DESPITE Weather

Despite unfavorable weather con-
ditions the ladies of the First Bap-
list church conducted successful
sale at the vestry Saturday after
noon and evening. The supper which
was served from to Z o'clock was
especially we'll patronized.
The work OF decorating the vestry
for the occasion was carried on I'M
der the supervision Of Mrs. w. !.
Guild, who was assisted by commit
tees on the different booths. The
general color scheme was an effective
combination of soft shades Of pink
and green artistically arranged on
the different booths.
Fancy work and novelties were
sold by Mrs. Fred M. Cole, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. M. +. Creamer, Mrs.
Alfred McCausland and Mrs. Char
les Turner
Aprons were sold by Mrs. Ella
Purdy, chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Eva Tompkinson. The grabbag, q
clever old fashioned well which as
the handle was turned gave out mys-
FERROUS wrapped packages. Mrs.
Madella Keen was in charge assist
ed by Mrs. Blanche Greenlaw and
Mrs. Merits Cousins. Dainty hand
kerchiefs were sold by Mrs. George
Dill and Mrs. George Manson. De-
licious Judges and other sweets were
dispensed by Mrs. c. M. Dale. chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Henry Fleming
and Mrs. Addie Fish.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements was headed by Mrs. n.
n. Bates as chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Georgia Davis, Mrs. V. Ste
phens, Mrs. Malloy, Mrs. Fred
Townes and Mrs. Alice Osborne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
mineral of John Levi Kendall,

Funeral services for the late John
Levi Kendall were conducted at $50
o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
home by Rev. Edw. c. McAllister of
Christ church in the presence Of a
large gathering of sorrowing friends
and neighbors. The floral tributes ex-
tendew re profuse and beautiful.
The honorary bearers represented
the Gardiner fire department, of which
the late Mr.. Kendall served as chief
for IL years, Edward Shea. John
Burns, Roy Leet, Francis Marley,
Frank Lemar and Fred Babb. The
active bearers were Frank Munroe.
John Munroe, Warren Tozier and
James Homes. Entombment was at
Oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Henry
Bilodeau.
James L. Fyfe and William
O'Loughlin have been granted dis
charges from the Home.
The Protestant services for the
balance of the winter Will begin at
1Q45.
The many friends OF Major and
Mrs. Niles l.. Perkins will be inter-
ested to learn that their little daugh-
ter Esther who was operated upon at
the Augusta General hospital for APP
pendicitis last Thursday is getting
along fine.
The Home basketball players as
sembled saturday evening at the
Home theatre for their first practice
of the year and after several such
work outs will form two or three
teams for a series of games.
The pictures for this week will be,
Monday. Wallace Berry and Ray
mond Hatton in Behind the Front"
with a Fable and comedy; Wednes-
day, Aileen Pringle and Ben Lyon in
'"rhe Great Deception" with COM
edy, and Friday. Lois Wilson and
Richard Dix in THE Vanishing
American" with a Pathe News and
comedy.
Rev. p. II. Hershey. the new Pro-
testant cha plain, preached his first
sermon here Sunday. He was greeted
by a large congregation who were
much impressed by his talk on God
the Sun and Shield" Rev. Mr.. Her.
shey Is a world war veteran with a
long service overseas. He has had
long experience in welfare work
among men and will no doubt find
work in this Home interesting and
his efforts appreciated by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Sunday at the
Baptist Church

At the Baptist church Sunday
morning, Rev. DIR. E. c. Whittemore
was the speaker. He is always ac-
ceptabie and pleasing to Halloweli
audience, and his presence was per-
hape the more enjoyable as he came
unexpctdly to both pastor and peo-
pie. DR.. Whittemore spoke on the
general theme of forward steps and
brighter prospects in missionary
work. He marshalled a number of
instances and examples that showed
that his view was not without foih-
dation.
There was the usual session of the
sunday school, and an unusually
well-attended evening service. Rev.
Z. E. Young, the pastor of the
church, was the speaker at this SER
vice, and his theme was "A Forward
Look to christmas"