davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
ERIC KUNKEL
Koehler-kunkcl Motor Co.

Has J. II. Holmgreen. president
of the Alamo Iron Works, heard
about the new Oakland. the sensa-
ton of motordom? I am sure he
has because its the talk of the town.
Equipped with four-wheel brakes.
improved in looks and mechanical
operation, the Oakland is a car in
a class by itself. And with all these
improvements the price is lower.
Imagine it! A car such as this
selling at around $1,000 delivered.
Being human Mr.. Holmgreen should
appreciate the great value offered
in Oakland. I believe he should own
one for general utilitv use. if not for
family use. Oakland. os Mr.. Holm
green no doubt knows. is made by
manufacturing division of the great
General Motors Corporation. which
fact. alone. should insure n continu-
ance of the line for generations TO
come. Oakland service is second 10
none and service is no small con-
sideration these days. Yes. the Oak
land is worth the money to any man.
and I believe it would be worth its
cost to Mr., Holmgreen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
O. w. WILSON
Winerich Motor Sales Co.

/ believe ]. H. Holmgreen, presi-
dent of the Alamo Iron Works,
should own one of the new Stude-
baker models. 1t is my honest opin.
ion that, if he would 60 for a ride
say in one of the new Special Skies,
or even in one of the Big Skies. he
would let US have his order imme-
diately, for l can say without fear
of contradiction that the 1924 Stude-
baker is the outstanding motor car
value Of the year. Mr.. Holmgreen
lives a considerable distance from
his work and therefore needs a salts
factory means of transportation.
What more satisfactory transporta-
ton could he find than a Stude-
baker, which is the result of years of
experience in automobile and car
riage manufacturing. Then. the
Studebaker is a beautiful car. orc
that / am sure Mr.. Holmgreen
would be proud to own.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

tonic calling on the local Ford deal
ers. While in San Antonio Mr.. Alb
bott was n guest of the Ford dealers
at 4 luncheon held TO discuss the Ford
owners reunion Sunday.
Clifton Georges Texas Automobile
Distributors have just unloaded car
load of Rickenbacker automobiles
equipped with four-wheel brakes. The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
NOTE: Each Sunday some

NOTE: Each Sunday some
prominent San Antonian is Sc
lected rs a prospect and
statesmen along motor row tell
how they would go about selling
him a car. Last Sunday Albert
Stoves was the prospect" today
Mr.. Holmgreen. Next Sunday
some other well known person in
a different line of endeavor will
serve as target" for these live
wire statesmen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

carload contained two phaetons, Sc
dan, and the famous 80 miles an
hour" roadster which has received so
much national comment.
Frank Maitland. special representa-
tive of the Cleveland Automobile Com
pany. recently paid short visit to
the. Texas Automobile Distributors,
Southwest Texas representatives oil
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

F. preside nd hasrc OF h HsnaT Tire and
he o Tire a
to ed y OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

Word has been received from Porter
Smith. special representative of the
Marmon factory. that he expects to
visit San Antonio in the near future.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

Edgar Tobin, new Stephens distrib-
utor. expresses elation over the way
the new Stephens 1924 models are be-
ing received by the San Antonio pub
lie. Scarcely had he opened his doors
than he sold one Of the touring mod
els. he reports. Mr. Tobin homes
soon to be in a position to display
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
Waldo County Farm
Bureau Field Day

Between 800 and 400 farmers and
their families were entertained at
the Belfast city park Saturday with
bake followed by speeches
and sailing on the bay. The wealth.
er was ideal and the members of
the Waldo County Farm Bureau.
the majority of whom live inland,
enjoyed the day on the salt water
to the limit. Fifteen bushels of clans
were consumed with gallons of cof-
fee, and the committee looking after
the affair was o. w. Ripley, presi-
dent of the bureau, County Agent
Norman S. Donahue, County Dem
onstration Agent Miss Estelle Mason
and Mrs. Elijah Morse of Belmont
Following dinner, served in the pa
Wilton and on the shore, Mayor Or
lando +. Frost made a cordial adj
dress of welcome, and Senator Hodg-
don c. Buzzell talked on the indus
trial situation versus farming, setting
forth the welfare of the farmer as
compared with the industrial work.
err. w. G. Hunter, industrial agent,
who was to speak. sent a substitute.
A. B. Clement of Portland, who
made miscalculation as to trains
and arrived too late to address the
gathering. Capt. William Decrow
and the launch Louise was on hand
all day to take out sailing parties
and this feature of the days program
was one OF the most enjoyable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
Sale of German Sailors
Relics Stir War Memories

Honolulu, Aug. 16.-(A. P. by Mail.)
Memories of the world war were re-
yived here recently with the opening
and official sale of trunks, boxes and
bags OF German sailors who were
, called from merchant ships here to
serve aboard the German cruiser
Nurnberg. which sailed from this port
shortly after the declaration of war
| by Germany. The cruiser went down
with all hands in the battle off the
Falkland islands on December s, 1914.
When the German sailors. all naval
reservists left Germany aboard their
various vessels-the Pommern, Setos,
Prinz Walderar, Holsatia, and others
they carried with them pictures of
home groups and many trinkets.
which came to light when the luggage
was opened preparatory to auctioning
off the contents. The bags also con-
tanned mementoes of many far lands
Java, India. the Straits Settlements,
China, New Guinea and Borneo.
When Germany declared war nearly
all of the German merchantmen in
the Pacific FASTENED toward Honolulu
for safety. The cruiser Nurnberg,
pursued by British and Japanese YES
se!s, put in for coal and SUPPLIES. There
was need for haste and all of the
reservists aboard the merchantmen
were transferred to the Nurnberg
The men could take only a small por-
ton of their effects with them. The
remainder were placed in the trunks,
boxes and bags, which were taken in
charge by the collector of customs
when the United States declared war
on Germany.
For six years the effects have been
in the customs house. Recently, as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
Cleaves Urges
All To Vote On
48-HOur Law

Every person should vote one way
or the other on Oct. Is on the pro-
posal to limit the hours of work of
women and minors in the industries
of Maine to 48-hours a week instead
OF 54-hours a week as at present"
declares Executive Secretary Cleaves
OF the Associated Industries of Maine.
If this law pass, men may work as
at present: but it will be crime for
women to work over S-hours in any
one day or over 4S-hours in any one
week.
"The result will be to limit the oper-
alton of all industries where women
are employed in continuous operati ton
to 4S-hours a week. The proponents
admit this; they are not working for
women alone; they desire to limit the
operation of cotton mills; shoe shops
and other industries to the 48 hour
week.
This proposed act; which will be-
come law if the Yes vote predom-
mates on October Is next, affects
mills, shoe shops; laundries; hotels;
printing shops; newspaper offices;
makers of proprietary medicines;
shirt factories; bakeries; paper
mills: toy factories; makers of wood
novelties; makers of clothing and
women's skirts; cigar makers; manu-
facturers of moccasins and ham,
mocks; hair goods; medicinal plas-
tiers; sausages; thread; silks;
gloves; clothes pins; flavoring ex-
tracts; horse nets: mattresses: can
dy; paper boxes; wooden boxes;
veneer shocks; ice cream: cake;
canned goods; extracts and spices,
running twelve months in the year;
crea merry. extracts and essences. nm
holstery; jewelry makers; machinery
shops; metal seal factories; bottle
covers; overall and jumper makers;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

makers of pickles and condiments;
rugs, screens and game boards; sar-
dine factories and other packing
companies Chat run throughout the
year and have no special seasons);
toilet preparations; stove polish; SOFT
drinks, etc.
1.-THE total number Of people en-
ployed in industries in Maine Is no.
SIS (see Maine Report Of Commission
Of Labor and Industry 1920 In 1918
the number was Misunderstanding
drop-off of about $500. or these
10000 are women workers.
"A reduction of six hours week
means a reduction of II percent In
the production of all industries that
are dependent upon women's work 70
maintain present output. II 1t az
fected 10000 people, 1t would mean
the wiping out of the product OF over
$500 people in Maine. Proponents or
the measure say as much would De
done in 4Shours as is now done IN
54-hours. Statistics are prepared on
this point. They do not indicate that
this is the fact. But statistics may
be worked in many ways. 1t Is for the
average person to use his own Judg-
ment on this point.
Opponents of the bill assert that
it will damage Maine. They say that
it is not fair to attempt to force 1t on
Maine by the initiative. 1t mas peeh
twice or three times refused passage
by the legislature. The legislature
has said that 1t Is willing to pass TINS
law when the south and west pass II;
that Maine Is at a great disadvantage
now in the long hauls and heavy
freights and has hard time to keep
her industries. Only one industrial
state making our goods has such
law and that is Massachusetts.
Massachusetts is having hard time
to hold her industries, Her suprem-
acy in cotton manufacturing mas
passed to the south which Is raploly
taking a great lead. with % hours
working condition and 60 hour legal
working hours and in many states OF
the south no restrictions Whatever.
They say that Maine should not De
made the goat through the inltiauSe;
New Hampshire and Rhode islahu
have declined to pass such oiii. ;.
THE friends of the bill say that IL
is a measure OF reform and IN the
interest Of health and morals OF wo-
men. The opponents Of the bill say
! that the condition in our industries is
GOOD: they are thoroughly inspected
| there are practically no minors EN-
ployed; that the labor is not GAM
aging the health or the morals OF
| women. No woman can now WORK
over 54-hours in any one week. .,o
THE opponents do not oppose the
principle of the 4Shour Week; tney
saw that Maine should not be forced
to 60 to 4S-hours when no EFFORT IS
being made by proponents OF the
measure to put over such law IN
states where the legal hours OF WORK
arc sixty or are unlimited.
THE ballot is on Oct. 10: Every,
one should look into the SUBJECT anu
be ready on that date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
KENT'S HILL!

Miss Frances A. Davis has return
ed after passing the summer with
friends in Massachusetts, New
Hampshire. Portland. Lewiston,
Farmingdale and Hallowell.
Mrs. George Foss of Wollaston,
Mass, formerly a resident of the Hill,
called on friends here Saturday
Mrs. Harry NJ. Gibbs has returned
from visit with her sister. Mrs.
Charles Johnson of Cooticook. Cana
da. Ten days Of Mrs. Gibbs visit was
passed at a camp on Big Averill lake,
Averill. Vt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter r. Keene of
Washington. ID. c.. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Eastman of Portland were Wis
itors on the Hill for a few hours,
Sunday.
Miss Hazel NJ. Gibbs, who has
been passing the summer at the home
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Gibbs. has returned to Augusta,
where she teaches in Cony high
school.
Mrs. Fenlason and daughter. Eve
lyn have returned from a visit to
North Arson.
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Haywood
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carson motored to
Portland and Old Orchard last week.
Walter Green of New York City,
who has been camping on Echo lake
this summer. will give song recital
ir Deering chapel, Bearce hall, We'd
neSday evening, Sept. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
ROME

Mr.. and Mrs. Vivien and son,
Daniel, and daughter. Doris. of New
York, who hired the Watson camp
for the month of August, have re-
turned to their home. Mr.. Vivien is
an architect. He is now working on
plans for one Of the largest school
buildings for deaf and dumb in the
state of New York. They made some
pleasure trips while in Rome and en-
joyed the fishing and bathing in the
lake.
John Aber:e, who has been building
a road from Rome Corner to New
Sharon line, will finish it up this
week. When completed it will be a
fine piece of road. They have wild
ened it and cut down the hills. They
nave been over it with the steam
shovel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

| day. Sept. with Mr.. Dow of Andover
as principal and Miss Pratt of Troy,
as assistant. There were IA pupils
ir the entering class.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Carver of Mars
Hill were guests at the Stuart this
week. Mrs. Carver was formerly
Miss Helen Russell, who made many
friends during the four years that
she taught in the Belgrade high
school.
Mrs. Jennie Wadleigh and little
daughter, Geneva, have gone to Bid
deford for the week end as the guests
of Rev. and Mrs. l.. L. Dunn.
Mrs. G. f. Minot has gone to Bos-
ton for visit, accompanying her
daughter. Miss Blanche Minot. who
returned Saturday to her school in
Belmont after having passed the
summer at her old home here.
Miss Helen Lord, B. H. S. '23 has
accepted position in the rural
schools of North Arson to begin Sept.
10.
Lee Weston of Rumford and Won
Weston of HalloweH are the guests
of their grandmother. Mrs. Emma
Whitehouse.
Miss Mildred Thing has gone to
Brunswick, where she has accepted
school.
Charles Watson of Connecticut was
visitor at his home this week, call
ed here by business at Augusta.
Mrs. William Files has gone to
Clinton to resume her work as school
teacher, after passing the summer at
her home in town.
Miss Donna Yeaton has returned to
Bloomfield, New Jersey, where she
teaches Latin in the high school.
after having passed the summer at
her old home. Miss Yeaton made the
trip in her car and was accompanied
by her brothers. Paul and Russell.
who are employed in New York.
Mrs. G. B. Farnham and little
daughter, Lydia, passed Thursday
with Mrs. Farnham's sister, Mrs.
Percy Yeaton.
Miss Evelyn Tibbetts went to Wat
erville Tuesday for an operation on
her throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gerald of Lew
iston were guests over the week end
of Mrs. Addie Gerald.
Miss Erma Tibbetts has gone to
South Poland, where she is to teach
school.
Miss Elsie Brown Of West Farm
inston is teaching the Mckinley
school and making her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knowles.
Miss Gladys Pray, B. H. s., '23. has
gone to Pennington to enter the Nor
NAL school there.
Miss Evelyn Sawyer has resumed
her studies at Pennington Normal
school.
Rev. Maurice Bailey will preach, as
usual at the Old South church next
Sunday. Sept. Is.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
church, Wednesday p. NJ, Sept. IL.
il pleasant. If not, Thursday P. M.
A cordial invitation is extended to
any who are interested to attend.
Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Dunn and fam
lily returned to their home in Bidde-
ford, Sept. s, after months vaca-
ton passed in Belgrade.
Miss Frances Minot has returned
to Madison, where she has charge of
the French classes in he high school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
City hospital in Waterville, is some
what better

City hospital in Waterville, is some
what better.
Mrs. Alice Hunter Lane and two
children of Pittsfield have been recent
visitors with her friend, Mrs. O. f.
Miss Ethel NJ. Allen, who has been
passing her annual vacation of two
months at home. returned Monday to
Plttstield to resume her work in the
Office of The Advertiser.
Mrs. Nellie Fl. Shaw on Monday re-
sumed her work as teacher in the
school at South Pittsfeld.
Clair Lester went Monday to Wat
erville to begin a course at the BUSH
ness college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Perkins of
Lowell. Mass, have been recent Wis
itors in town at the home of Mr.. Per-
kins' relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Libbey OF Pen
ton came Saturday for a visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Truman Whit
ten and other relatives.
Arthur McNally has bought of c.
n. Rolfe his farm located near the
village on the State road. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolfe plan to pass the winter in
Portland with their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mat
thews.
Mrs. w. c. Hunt returned Satur-
day from a few days visit in Hart
land with her daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miles and two
daughters, Carmalita and Althea, Wis
tied Sunday in Winthrop with Leroy
J. Call and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest II. Hunt and
two daughters. Glennis and Marion,
visited Sunday with relatives in
Hartland.
DR.. and Mrs. Norman Thurlow and
family returned Saturday to Frye
burg, after a few days visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Frank Written, who conducts a
general store at Reynolds Corner, is
passing the week in Bangor and his
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Small of Hampden are in the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Goodwin of
Skowhegan visited Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Goodwin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
READFIELD
Union Sunday
School Meeting

EAST-The Sunday schools of
Wayne. Fayette and Readfield held
their summer meeting with the East
Readfield Methodist church, Friday.
Sept. Z. 1t was a beautiful day and
many were present from the neigh
boring schools to take part in the
exercises. The presiding officer was
Rev P. ]. Clifford. pastor of the en-
Pertaining church. Reports We're
heard from the schools comprising
the constituency of the association,
an address read sent by the superin-
tendent of the adult department OF
the county. Rev. C.. F. Sargent of Win
throp. This dealt with the work of
the department, emphasizing the
varied features of the work and
speaking of its splendid opportunity
for service. Organized class work.
Sunday school extension through the
home department. parents and teach-
ers training classes were some of the
essential features dwelt upon in the
address. At the afternoon session a
short business meeting was held and
some of tie ohice" elected for the
coming yea" Tho now president is
Rev. Ernest |, yW1"J Of the Semin-
AIRY church at Kcnts HI. Mrs. Amy
Packard retains hCi position rs sec
rotary and treasurer. which ONCE she
has filled with good acceptance Tor
a number of years. The election of
department superintendent was de-
ferred until the meeting in November.
The Association accepted the in
yitation of the kent's Hill Sunday
school to meet with it the first week
in November.
At the noon hour refreshments
were served by the entertaining
school, The brief afternoon service
was followed by field day exercises.
This is an annual feature Of this as
ISOLATION and is highly enjoyed by
young and old. The following are
the prize winners in the sports: pota-
to race, boys. Alton Wyman. girls,
Charlotte Wyman; one legged race,
Lester Wyman: three legged race,
Gilbert Newcomb: chewing contest,
Margaret Newcomb; Rev. p. j. Cliff
ford, running race, prize by default
of other contestants. w. A. Bourne
gave an exhibition of walking on his
hands and performed a wonderful
feat of turning rapidly. three cart
wheels with hands and feet. MI:
Clifford was judge and Mrs. VIII
Mace awarded the prizes. A splendld
time was enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
WOOLWICH

Mr.. and Mis-. Ephralm isH.
daughter, Miriam, have '
Westfield, Aroostook coun''
he will teach.
Mrs. James Landers ana :
West Gardiner have been Y.
her parents, Capt. anu ~
Prescott. :,
Mrs. Carolyn Sheldon =.
has been the guest OF frlenu'
Ferry. ,.s
Miss Emily Otis of Medio ~.
is visiting the Misses Dy ns,'
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Me.'Il
children have returned "
Mass. "A
Miss Dorothy Robinson ~
of Boston have been gussS
Louise Dennis for a few "a
Alton Dunn has gone T" ~.
to pass the fall with his w.
Frank Call. ,.,,s,
Samuel Buck and dausaI,l
closed their summer non"
turned to Maiden, Mass.
Alfred Trott has return II
weeks visit with his sislei'
liam Lampson at Gardiner M
Schools began in tomn d
with about the SAM
teachers. -, NJ
Mrs. Louise Thing Dun' m
to Boston to resume ne. s
teacher of domestic sc Isa,scu
Funeral services of Wel'sp
were held from his home ., IN
Freeman Trott has oeeh . m
trip to Canada in his new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
mittees for this event were appointed

mittees for this event were appointed
as follows:
Superintendent of hall. Clara E.
Moody; refreshments, Elsie Salisbury,
Plooma Jewell. Sadie Mason; fancy
work, Mabel Harris, Nellie Salisbury,
Winnifred Moody; vegetable, Horace
Bean, Fred Mason, Will Nelson; to
sell fair tickets, Henry Manson, Ellie
Salisbury: to take hall tickets, Maude
Nelson. Leona Cooley: horse pulling.
S. B. Salisbury, Jr., Alton Goodrich.
Clifton Jewell; sports, Harold SAILS
bury. Leland Jewell, Merle Foster,
Pearle Salisbury; to take dinner tick
cts. Eugene Salisbury. Fred Mason;
dance. Deane Salisbury, John Good
rich. Leland JEWELL to sell dance
tickets, Guy Nelson, Harold Salisbury;
to take dance tickets, Will Nelson. l..
c. Webb: on parking cars, Merle Fos-
ter George Lambert.
Everyone is urged to come to the
Grange hall on Wednesday, Oct 3rd
and assist in decorating the hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

the result of correspondents !
the German ambassador al va
ton and the state departna'
mission was granted to aucu@
luggage and to return the pul1
sonal effects, such as pictures!
and trinkets that represehI
interest, to the German consa,,
Francisco, who will FORWARD
the families of the men IN u
The receipts from the ~
clothes and other articles VIII !
to the families. also. The pr.
price of freight which woua
be paid in German marks Y
the dispatch of all of the ~
the German families. j
The bags yielded many lan,
objects-rare linens, beauulu
and other feathers. a Luesu
loaded and ready to flre' sesa'
tants, and other navigauua
ment, and many books.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
Simple Way to Get
Rid of BI0ckhe0ds

way that never fails to get rid of
blackheads. that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces of calo-
mite powder from any drug store
springle a little on a hot. wet cloth
rub over the blackheads briskly-
wash the parts and you will be sur
prised how the blackheads have dis
appeared. Big blackheads little black
heads. no matter where they are.
simply dissolve and disappear. Black
heads are simply a mixture of dust
and dirt and secretions that form in
the pores of the skin. The calonite
powder and the water dissolve the
blackheads. so they wash right out.
leaving the pores free and clean and
in their natural condition.-Adv.
aug21-Sept11 -oct2-23
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
BELFAST
Sarah j. I.stcS

Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon for Sarah J. Is
ties, a native of Swanville, who died
Saturday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Wood, at the age
of a. years and seven months. She
was the widow of Joseph II. Estes
and besides her daughter is survived
by a son. Harry. of Belfast. Rev.
William Vaughan will officiate at
the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
BELGRADE

Miss Marguerite Watson has gone
to Sanford to her former position as
teacher in the 9Th grade there.
Miss Ida Watson, r. S. y. s., '93, has
gone to Wilton, where she has &C
copied position as teacher in the
9TH grade.
Belgrade high school opened Tues