davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
ME. SCHOOL STARTS
Class for Teachers at Travis Park
Church to BE Held All Week.

Announcements and explanations
were made at the mass meeting held
Sunday afternoon at the Travis Park
Methodist Church preliminary TO the
opening of the Methodist Standard
training school for Sunday school
teachers and workers of San Antonio.
The general organization of the weeks
school was outlined.
There will be two sessions of the
training school daily. One session will
meet in the afternoon at o'clock. The
second session will meet in the evening
at Z O'Clock. From Z TO Z 20 O'Clock
will be occupied by the first class pc
Rod. and from Z :J5 to Sis there will
be devotional exercises. The session
will close with class period from s 80
to q 10 o'clock.
A general outline of the courses Of
fered and the Instructors have charge
of the work, is as follows:
General Units 1.-THE only afternoon
class. subject and text. The Pupil, 1"
by Mrs. G. Il. Mcdonald; The Pro-
gram of Christian Religion" DIR. G..
NJ. Gibson; why and How Of Foreign
Missions" DIR. S. A. Stewart: "a
Study of the Little Child" Miss Wilette
Allen: Childhood and Character"
Mrs. W. h. Ferguson; Junior Pupil"
by Mrs. Clay f. Smith; intermediate
senior agencies, text. Community
Forces for Religious Education. ="
(Fiske). by DR.. Il. Il. Stanford; young
peoples organization and administra-
ton. text Handbook for Workers
With Young People" by Miss Lucy
Foreman. and educational task of the
local church text the same (BOker),
taught by DR.. ]. s. Seneksr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
GIVE SECOND LECTURE
Rev. Hugh Mcclellan Speaks on HUI
manity Of Jesus.

With an attendance Of 80 men. the
second of series Of lectures upon the
life of Christ was delivered by Rev.
Hugh Mcclellan. pastor of the Central
Christian Church. TO the Mems Central
bible Glass. Sunday morning in the
ball room of the Gunter hotel. The dis
course Sunday morning was upon thu
humanity of Jesus.
, Harry VI. Rogers presided Mt the
meeting. In his opening remarks. Mr..
Rogers declared that the class should
align itself on the side of law enforce
nent. He asserted that the citizenship.
as whole, was partly responsible for
lawlessness in the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
Lectures on Metaphysics.

Prof. Otto Won Bourg, eminent scholar
of science and metaphysics, lectured at
the New Home Beethoven. 422 Pereida
street, at Z 80 Sunday night on, "Do
We Remember" The lecture. which has
the endorsements Of many of-the scien-
lists of the day, proved to be very en-
PERTAINING as well as educational.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
New c. of c. Secretary

Del Rio, Tex, Jan. 22.-The executive
committee of the Del Rio Chamber of
Commerce met Thursday and reelected
John F. Robinson secretary for the
ensuing year. A resolution was passed
at this meeting requesting Representa-
tive Walter F. Jones of this county
to support and encourage the passage of
the school appropriation bill before the
present session of the Legislature.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22

A tablespoonful of California Fig
SyruP now will thoroughly cleanse the
Little bowels and in a few hours you
hlv, a we'll. playful child again. Even
If cross, fcvcriSh. constipated or full If
co :. children love its 'fruiiy' taste.
SE...,nothers can rest easy because il
never fails to work all the s0uring foal
aud nasty bile right out of the stom-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
PROTECT YOUR INCOME

Mrs. Stone Quillian, Crockett COOL
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22

acl' and bowels without gripping or up
setting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only tie
genuine California Fig Syrup which
las directions for babies ami children
Of all ages printed on bottle. Mother
you must say "California." Refuse any
imitation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08

become citizens of the town of South
Thomaston.
Phillips of HancOck-Act to create
board of road commissioners in the
town of Mt. Desert. The act provides
that the town of Mt. Desert may at
any annlal town meeting elect a
board of three road commissioners,
one for term of one year, one for
term of two years and one for a
term of three years and thereafter
shall elect one each year for three
Years term. The board shall serve
instead of the road commissioner or
commissioners provided for by gen.
tral statute. The compensation of
such commissioners shall not ex-
coed $50 each per year. They shall
employ superintendent of roads not
one of their own number. a referen-
dun provision is attached.
Bailey of Penobscot-Act amend
ing the act establishing the Superior
Court for Penobscot county giving
the court jurisdiction in complaints
for flowage, real action.
Kirschner of Androscoggin-Ac to
increase allowance for clerk hire in
Androscoggin county at $1,000 per
annum.
Act for Lincoln County Game Pres.
erVe
Clark Of Lincoln-Act closing to all
hunting certain territory in Lincoln
county to be known as the Lincoln
county game preserve The act
provides that for a period of five
years no person shall kill any wild
animal or any game or wild birds
within the following described terri
tory situated in the towns OF .Icffer-
son and Whiteticld. Lincoln county:
Land OF Jewctt Brothers, land of the
Fl. l.. Trask estate. land OF Clarence
Ford and land of Boynton Brothers.
Penalty for Il violation is fixed at 81
fine Of not less than $40 nor more
than $500 and costs for each offcnse
OF imprisonment for 60 days or both
fine and imprisonment.
Other Measures
Bailey III ~hscot-Resolve au-
thorizing Warren Prouty of Neazie
TO bring suit at law against the
state of Maine. Tho resolve states
that Prouty's buildings were burned
and destroyed on May .. 1920, by
George Stanchield, an inmate of the
Bangor hospital on parole.
Bailey of PenObscOt-Act cstab-
fishing a game sanctuary in the city
of Bangor and county of Penobscot.
The act provides that no person
shall hunt or kill any wild animal or
wild bird within the following
described territory in file city of
Bangor: Bounded on the south by
the southcrly line of the city of Ban
gor, on the cast by the Pcnobscot
river and KendusEeag stream. on
the north by Hammond street SO
called in the city of Bangor and on
the west by the westerly boundary
line Of the city of Bangor.
The penalty for a violation in fixed
at q fire of not less than $40 nor
more than $500 and costs for each
cffcnse or Imprisonment for 60 days
or both fine and Imprisonment. The
commissioner of inland fisheries and
game is empowered to enlarge the
territory of this sanctuary upon the
written consent Of the owners of the
land to be included.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that
really stands out pre- eminent as
medicine for durable ailments of the
kidneys. liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands
the highest for the reason that 1t has
proven to be just the remedy needed
in thousands upon thousands of dis
tressing cases. Swamp Root makes
friends quickly because its mild and
immediate effect is soon realized in
most cases. 1t is a gentle, healing
vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at
all drug stores in bottles of two
sizes. medium and large.
However, II you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghanton.
N. Y, for sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention this
paper.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
Act in House to
Create Commissioner
OF Sea and Shore Fisheries

Representative Lnn1son of South
Portland yesterday introduced on
act in the House to abolish the sea
and shore fisheries commission and
create a commissioner of sea and
shore fisheries.
The act provides that the Governor,
with the advice and consent Of the
council, shall appoint commits
sioner who shall have general SUPER
vision of the sea and shore fisheries
and shall fish and shall hold his office
for three years. Or until his success
sor is appointed and qualified. He
shall exercise supervision over all
the fisheries and their products
taken from tidcwaters within the
State. including the proper enforce
mont of all laws relating to the
catching, packing. curing, manufac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
Paris Telephone Book
Shows Queer Mistakes

Paris. Jan. lG (MaiD-Four years
listing in the telephone directory as
man midwife" has caused n Paris
surgeon to bring action against the
government which is responsible for
getting out the directory. to compel
a change In his professional descrip-
ton. lie asserts that letters. tele-
phone calls, personal complaints and
legal notices have been futile. Now
he wants DANA ees
His attorney, in an effort to show
how the state telephone service is
snarled up in red tape, has dug UP
from the current directory some
queer examples of stupidity. lie found
that Bolo Pasha executed rs a spy
during the war. is still listed in the
directory, as are other men who are
dead or have disappeared. Two
theaters. the Theatre Reiane and tho
Theatre Dore, whose names long
have been changed. he says. have
been unable to have corrections
made in the directory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
Hamburg Mystery House
Raided by Police

Hamburg Jan. oO.-(MaiD. Police
believe they have uncovered here
fence" for the disposal of large GUAM
titles Of valuable articles stolen in
Mexico.
They were advised recently that jew
CRY, gold novelties. etc, were being
surreptitously sold at a certain pri-
vate dwelling in Hamburg. Providing
themselves with $4,000 in United States
banknotes and posing as foreigners.
several officials visited the place. The
uDsbot was an investigation revealing
valuables worth $4,000 600 marks. All
bore the iinprints of Mexican firms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08

bear on any one, but am deeply in.
terested to have this issue settled on
its merits. l shall at all times ha
glad to discuss the question with any
Of you. '
Let the People Decide
The practice Of granting state a,a
cannot continue forever ana some
time 1t must be stopped. Thu SIst
Legislature has an unusual onnortms
nifty to erect a bulwark thsf t1ii,
protect the future liberties and inde.
pendence of the people of this state
!f you choose to do this, your hath
is well defined ana you will rcrar
this question to the people ~ ho,na
for their decision. or course II can
not be referred unless YOU have ~.
courage and foresight to take nosi.
tive. constructive action. In NV rnin-
ION the people of Maine will be eagnr
to decide in favor of the great mir
ciplc. that public money never shall
be used for private purposes or for
private institutions.
tAppiause. the Convention rising
Thereupon. the Governor and suit.
retired. '"''e
The purpose for which the Convar-
ton was assembled having heen
accomplished. the Convention wa.
dissolved and the Senate retired "a
the senate chamber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
Artistic Beauty Of
KimOnO Explained

Toxic, Jan. 17.-(Mail.) 1.-The Home
Department is sending abroad Ma
dame Hisaye Yamamoto. an expert
in fashions and dress. to study west
ern modes and fashions to adopt them
afterwards to modern Japanese life.
She also will introduce to foreign
lands the genuine Japanese kimono.
which foreigners know as a dressing
gown or the attire of the geisha, but
whose true artistic beauty they have
not yet cOmprehendcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
English Scientist
To Explore South Seas

London. Jan. % (MaiD-A 1000
ton schooner is being fitted out for a
ten months-voyage Of adventure and
research in little know parts Of the
world by the Scientific Expedition
airy Research Association, An English
Association of scientists Of all
classes. The vessel probably will sail
from London in July. She will take
so passengers, and already the appli-
cations are in excess of this number.
From London the tentative route is
to the Canary Islands, Isthnus OF
Parma. Galapagos Islands. Easter
Island. then westward to series Of
islands within the tropics. and back
through the Panama Canal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
MOTHERS, DO THIS
when the Children Cough, hub Mus
tsrols On Throats ana Chests

NO telling how soon the symptoms
may may develop into Group. or worse
ana thef's when you're glad you have
nro oa 0, AMY M;Htsterole at hand to give
AS first aid. Musterole is excellent.
l thousands OF mothers know it. You
should should Keep Jar ready for instant
=. 1t Is the remedy for adults. too ne.
lieves sore throat. bronchitis, tonsilitis.
group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
neadache congestion, pleurlsy. rheu.
h'm sc,i iumbago. pains ana aches Of
ehilblains. frosted feet and colds ~ tba
cnest Vt may prevent pneumonia). 35c
ana 65c Jars and tubes.--Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08

the district by a board of three trus.
tees. 1t is TO take effect when APP
proved by a majority vote OF the
inhabitants of the town of Yarmouth
at a town meeting held not later
than Oct. /, 1928.
Wing of Aubum-Act providing
for the forfeiture Of vehicles. boats
or vessels carrying intoxicating
liquors, unless the possession or
control of the person using the
same for unlawful transportation
shall be without the knowledge Of
person or corporation claiming the
title thereto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
IMPORTANT ACTS
WEDNESDAY IN THE.
maine SENATE

Measures to Empower Cover
nor and Council to Appoint
in Vacancy U. S. Senator
To Prohibit Use of Public
Funds for Sectarian Schools
Act Relating to Registra.
ton of Women Voters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08

Using IS an instrument put into his
hands for increasing his volume and
speeding up his turnover. Looking at
the matter in this light, he will bend
every effort to cooperate with the
advertising and seek to make it pay
him additional profits.
Advertising is not form of per-
petual motion that goes on forever
without human assistance. The big
gest problem any man has to settle
after he has determined to advertise,
and decided how to advertise, is this:
How can | use my advertising so as to
get the most out of it? Without
close-linked cooperation it dissipatcs
it's force into air.
It must be hitchej on to business
properly. Then it must be utilized
with intelligence. When these con-
ditions are fulfilled It does type Of
work for which there is no efficient
substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
Tai1or-Made Advertising

One great fact must be remembered
by those who have made the decision
to advertise. The advertising plan
must fit the business to which it is
applied. There are no ready-to-wcar
advertising plans; each one must be
tailor made.
The purpose of advertising is to
increase business and not to relieve
any one of his arduous duties. The
manufacturers salesman who regards
advertising as substitute for his own
efforts has missed the point. His
efforts are needed more than ever to
support the advertising and put it
across His reward is larger sales.
Likewise, the merchant who chooses
the advertised brands because they
are "soft and easy" selling, has over
looked the essential idea. Certainly
they sell easier; but this is not the big
important truth. Rather, he should
see that the manufacturer adver-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08

Published by the Kennebec Journal in operation \
The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08


f,enaaF in this Icpie,,tuo o..
are wn,i., ono Institution or another
appronr,nan,hs earnestly to save their
few tb.'ohs' which amount to n
ftiends .usahd dollars each. These
Ilotiyey e NOT animated bv selfish
none; Tor they receive mono or tno
home ;' ~ They are fearful lest thnir
na,ur,,, "tt,tutions suffer. II ia hu,
10 unje =, 1"e group of LEGISLATORS
Interested ~, othcr groups similarly
and reoa,l ~ securing approximations
Of tho saloiess OF the actual mer;ts :
all seol ',i'cular charities or schools
Tics |seN to save their Stata nrat,,,
10 ,bo,' nls principle is brouc,t .o
now ar. "sieve the very men, who
their sev, aaoVocating State aid for
viii tana erai hospitals or schools
fearless 49,. broad, statesmanlike and
a nan position. l doubt if thers ;s
actuatoa' woman here who is not
lieve tho. w good motives. and he.
at heort. at almost every one of yo,,
involves VIII agree that the princin,e
ca'hIs discussion is sound.
As FL. SoVernor's Position
views, bas myself. have given you nv
and Ions. 'eu upon serious reflection
Without foo experience. l am acting
Of favor NO or consequences. or hope
Coming a, while it would be unbe-
Bower o. - me as Governor to use the
adence ANU y office to attempt to in
proper ~. 'ian against his will, 1t is
princib,e' or me to urge this great
earnest upon you in a dirn;f,ed
confuliaan manner. I shall abstain from
any otesss this important issue with
alone aef; It is big enough 10 stand m,d
| shall bring no pre S. sea1 to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-28

CLEVELAND. O., Dec. 27.-Iron Trade Review today says:
 The year of 1928 is ending in the iron and steel business not unlike that of 1922. Buying is on the upgrade and prospects are favorable. The outlook for the new year has been improving steadily from week to week. dating back to mid Novem- ber, and sentiment has become increas- ingly. confident; The result is an ex- banding market, based the covering for future requirements, and this is ex- pected to broaden still further with the completion of inventory taking and the usual details incident to the balancing up of the years business. Consumption ap- parently is running high and according to present indications is more likely to in crease than to shrink in the coming
 If the parallel of a year ago is borne out operations in the first half should show progressive enlargement. During the past seven months, they have gradually settled until they have reached point about 22 per cent below the high level of last May. At present production is at 70 to 71 per cent for the whole country. The Steel corporation plants are slightly higher, showing S41a per cent of ingot ca pacity engaged the past week, while the independents have not done quite so we'll averaging 63h per cent.
 Contracts for first quarter requirements of steel by consumers has been active and has embraced a widened circle of buyers has distributed it's first quar- ter needs with a number of the mills. The normal requirements of this buyer for a single quarter are not less than 100000 tons. The -Willys- Overland interests also have closed for first quarter with an esti- mated total of 25.o0o to 3o,000 tons. One contract placed with Chicago mill calls for 12,000 tons. Nut and bolt have been heavy buyers.
 Operations in the Ruhr are reviving un- der the agreement reached between the forces of occupation and the Stinnes, and Klackner groups. A dozen furnaces have resumed, according to ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-28
WHEAT REGISTERS DECLINE IN PRICE

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.--Influenced a good deal by accommodating Canadian supplies, wheat registered a decline in price today, whereas corn worked upward owing more or less to bad weather. Wheat closed heavy. ssc to 1Ac net lower, May $1.0615 O 1.06ss and July $1.053s. The outcome in corn was Nc to 3sc gain, with oats varying from 1sc loss to like ad- vance, and provisions at to 15c de- cline.
 Selling in which houses with north western connections took the lead gave throughout the day considerable emphasis to gossip going around that regardless of the tariff a large amount of Canadian grain was des- tined to come into the United States. At no time did prices here get above yesterdays finish, and on the con trary today's close was at almost the bottom figures reached. Mean while Chicago deliveries on Decem- Der contracts continued and messages from the seaboard indicated that newly harvested wheat in Argen- tina was being offered at 7c to Sc a bushel under the price of North Amer ican grain in Europe.
 Worlds available stock of wheat were reported as having increased 1,939,000 bushels in the last week, with the total supply estimated at 252,832,000 bushels. against 1S7,355, ,000 year ago. Nevertheless, notwith- standing that the supply and demand situation was generally construed as adverse to the bulls, close observers expressed belief that so far there has been no sign of liquidation of supposed concentrated holdings.
 Firmness in price of corn and oats was due partly to the fact that coun- try offerings of corn to arrive were very small, many farmers apparently expecting that transactions would show a decided advance later in the season. Lower quotations on hogs weakened the provision market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-28
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORIEANs COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec.l 27.-The early trading in cotton. today was attended by a bulging marked. but later on the ten dency was to sag and this was most pronounced in the late trading when the list was to IT points under the last sales of yesterday. At the highest it was IS to 37 points over yesterdays last sales. Realizing sales from the long side fur nished the bulk of the offerings to all appearances. January first rose to 36.35c a pound and then fell, off to 35.S9c, trad ing in it's last sale at 35.90c. Last sales were to IT points net lower on the day.
 The new crop did not follow the ad- vance in the old crop very readily and fell away faster than the old crop when the reaction set in,, with the result that there was a further widening of differ ences between old and new crop prices. At its best October traded at 29.15c and at it's lowest at 2S.80c closing at the low est. The weather map. warm and dry was held to be favorable for new crop preparations and in Texas a great deal of blowing was being accomplished.
 or the early advance strong Liver pool was partly responsible but much Of the buying was due to highly favorable accounts from the spot markets of the interior, where at many points, it wis claimed that spots were selling at the highest basis of tae season. Locally a good demand was reported and prices were raised 25 points to 36c a pound for madling, the highest price of the sea son. although not a high.