davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
NEWSPAPER OFFICE
 ID BE LIGHTHOUSE
TalIest Building in Florida Lad-
 tude to Serve Two Purposes

Miami. Fla, Doc, Exclaimed to boz tha ,allost building m the world in tnr same latitude, the Miami Daily News tower now near 9ng completion. will serve both 10 house offices and to act as a light house. It win have the distinction or being tnc only business structure known 10 lUl this dual purpose,
 Nuut on the Spanish style of uch.tvrmrD the tower will rise lA6 feet above the level of Biscayne bay. Atop tue tower will be a bca- com ugHt, visible 50 miles away, aud serving 10 Eudc both north and -nuth-bouud vessels along the Gulf stream. In mauy other respects the 3atldtus will be unique in the mttod States. designed by a New } ork firm of architects, it will be =. copy ol the famous Giralla tower Du Seville. Spain.
 Nrh walls of stucco, elaborate balconies aNl iron grill work, the vnns and brauUrs Of old Spain win ba wrought into lasting brick, stone and iron.
 Location of The newspaper office |, idral from a viewpoint of beauty n Is along driveway fringed with ,ocouut palms and faces the shim- n,rluz Muo water of Biscayue bay u.r.ctlr i9 iron, or it the city of Nrani is filling in a new city park u an expense of several million dollars. and all other city improve moa,s are trcnIlug in Its direction.
 Newspaper work will bs done in r.. tlrco-storjcd structure that erryos as a hasa for the tower, The lS stories Of the toN.r will he en- urfv for business offices and will h. separate from the newspaper s"c- ,lon. except in actual structure, On flop oC the tower. a copy ot a Span .-l .allcou will serve as a weather ,a.. symbol visible for miles in nrv direction.
 Tho hU.}dingSis hciug erected by former Governor James NJ. Cox Of unio. owner ot the Miami Daily NuWs. who has merged his own p.rsouaI idras with those of the uen,'-rts with result that has brought forth praise from some of tus greatest artists Of the country
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
ROMERO <. NurR1cA> CHIMP

F.. Tae A-.o..., rwe-s,
 SfnHaEa. 1.-. Hec. f..-Tbe S'u'H Am r-a. U'Nng ~0uE~o4e. in w3ru Arg a'Ira. '-.- and Urugauy are rapte~. n'oI. rs'sr1av dociIaI to courar thc utra o1 s1uth American hea1voster' champion upon Quia- i'm Romero. Cuuo roTer. The congress I ~jdcl to take 'dis title away from Luis Angel F.rpo on the grounds Ina Firro had not answer cd. within the tune 'mi', the chal- lenEe Of Romero, which was issued by the Chilean early this year.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
F. E. MOORE DIES
One linn" tCtnr NHs Formerly Vaudeville Partner If Al Jolson--- Na- i2 Acar- old.

N.'l~,n' r''r. rn~. Ic.- Tradar)ck G'oa~t Moorr, fortuor stage partner uf <. Ju.~ou. un1 for many years .. u.- u. u.tura, enterprises
 H. s.~'"mI5F from ruau- n,n:e lta WAR 52 wars oI1.
 ea-un.n rnoHas ago Ie suffered st~at. ". apop'"-y which left him an '"tH|t Iuoumonla set in ast v"rE. H. r- survived by a widow, d~H= =.t.- 1rothcr and two brothers.
 Noo.r ..,ag af1Ia'ed with thea trJca' rntnlpuses in Memphis, where he rnI Jo.~nn a1d q black face act in vaudeville. Tie association was continued 1ar >e'oraI years.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

Twelve new American auto trucks have been placed in service on bus routes in Lima. Peru, and vicinity recently.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

ITO make your home a better place to live in; to help you obtain from it greater comfort, joy and pride - that is the ideal of service which guides us in all our relations with our patrons, And supporting that ideal is our fixed policy of fair dealing of selling fine furniture at reasonable price.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-29
SEEIEY


sEELEY, Aug. &c, c. Gun
ningham Of San Francisco is here
looking after his property on West
side. Harold Davis Of San Francisco
accompanied MIR. Cunningham.
Il. c. Robertson and family, who
havo been summcring at IIemet
and "a IIarbor returned this morn
ing.
ranch in Silsbeo district into town
here@ B
F9,ae isequ heasesis qcele9iea
bH II. l,idgicy and family OF san
Gicgp
lAlY. Copelapdis getting the. local
sfhoef into featf1lpss for opening on
@cptSnlller 10, All the teachers are
einblqIed. S. sIialdrun Of San Fran
cis;o, The pflqcfP;fi,7 will arrive with
ii az Few days.
Romeo SmitH-rstoppetE i'm 5Seeley
Yesterday on his Sy;W to his suhmeE
home at JacurSa. Isl
N. r. Pearse, has started operating
his gin here Quite a bit of cotton
is coming iii despite. the hot weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-29
|Stowaway to Be
ATTACHED to
Parachute
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
FRIEDRICHsHAFEN, Aug.
29.--Any stowaways found on
board the dirigible ZR-3, after
the aircraft starts for her hang
er in Lakehurt, N. j., there to
be turned over to the United
States Navy, will have para
chute attached to them and
gently tossed overheard.
This announcement was made
today by officers of the Zeppe-
lin plant, where the airship is
being built. They asserted that
strong efforts would be made to
prevent any unauthorized in
dividuals from making the trip
across the ocean.
Owing to the fact that thou
sands of applications have been
received from persons who de-
sire to make the voyage, the
German officials think that
numerous preteXts will be res
tored to by stowaways, in an
endeavor to ensconce them
selves somewhere in the inter
ior of the framework of the
great dirigible.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-29
DAVIS rs Still.
RAPPING, REP.
AfDRETNEtS SfR A'T'E()N
q ERA 80 HDWARps

NsseN itcss sFat1 SorrcNpa1 ucDt
NEW F0Rt, Ang. '19, John w.
Davis, Democratic standard bearer,
wilt make his ne@t appeal to labor
, and dirt farmers. After deliFering
smother assault on the Eeppbiqan
Administration and it's policies at
Columbus, Davi5 returned to New
Cork to pgcpare for his labor Day
speech and his first invasion OF the
corn 9elt
ia his Labor Da% speech at Wheel
ing, w. VA. Ba'Is VIII elaborate
on Ills views regarding the rights OF
Labor and stress his Opposition to
The use of iniunctions in labor dis
pQtes. Ills managers believe that
once his views are made dear that
the opposition Of maaytlabor groups
viii disappear and alarge share OF
the nominal Democratic labor vote
viii remain ii the field instead Of
going over TO Ia I'olette.
Following his Wheeling speech,
Davis win 60 to Chicago where he
will confer with former Representa-
tive lincoln Dixon Of indiana man
ager OF the western Democratic
headquarters before maiiing his APP
peal to the farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-29
Market Report

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3O.-Trad-
ing today was moderate. Supplies
continued liberal and the demand
fair with few price changes. Peach
es are unchanged but supplies on
track are cleaning up somewhat.
Watermelons are again weaker with
heavy supplies Of local stock and
cooler weather slowing up the. de
mand. Grapes are in heavy supply
and prices barely steady. Vege-
tables are about unchanged. Price
changes:
Peaches: Northern, Lowells, most
ly small ripe " cts, fe wbeet 3-9h
cts ID. Clings 81 cts; sailways,
3b4H cts ID. Yucaipa: clings 81
Tomatoes: local best, mostly 81
cte, hales 81 cts lb.
.1.25. Poorer, small 60-75 cts. lug.
Watermelons: Northern, local,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-29
Romance Grows
Out OF Meeting
at Conven tior
by United Press Leascd Wire

NEW YORK, Aug 29---A romance
growing out Of the national con1en-
tion was revealed here when an
nouneement was made of the marri-
age of Franl, w. Getty of the Unit
cd Press and Maxine Davis, well
kaown Washington newspaper wo-
map and head OF the Women s Ma
tionaI News bureau.
Miss Davis was a special CORES.
pondont for the United News during
the conventions, while Getty served
ON the convention staff Of the Unit
cd Press. Miss. Davis will continue
her newspaper work, making her
home in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-29

KIolAdykes F5 cts 100, fsw s1.2S
small 80 rts. c1t.
Mfsecllaneous: Cucumbera, local
1886 cts lug. Corn: 20-25 cts
dozen. Strawberry local saoatly "a
4.25 crate. Sweet potatoes: EUtsf
Coachella, Nancy Hall5~mostly ~
cts 10. Fig: local Diacn5 1912 g:
ID Blackberries.. northern, 90-l.0e
per tray Ounces; 90 cts, Leo lug
Note: Monday, september 2nd
being a holiday, the next report
will be issued September ord.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-29
ENGLISH PRIN NCE
ARRIVES TODAY
FOR u. 5. VISIT
VIII Be Guarded by
Scotland Yard
Men
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press STAFF COrrcsnOn dent


NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Engla s
fayorite son came campaigning for
the hearts of America today.
The election seemed assured as
thef Beengaria nosed her way into
port-du at quarantine with II. r..
IL, the Prince Of Wales, shortly
after noon.
The present heir to the British
throne no more could help capturing
the hearts of America than one of
his fluttering debutante dance part
rfers could express her feelings to
him in Welsh.
Vet for a time America is to
see Iittle enough OF the prince, for
final plans--final unless he himself
couhtermands them-are such that
with the exception of those who
catch glimpse Of his landing at
Oyster Bay late this afternoon, it
sYiilf be- the people Of Washington
MILO fitsfs VIII get 1a good Took at
this winning young man
For his. royal highness, after an
,inte@iew with the press in which
.he promised to pose and parry cues
tons like any other distinguished
visitor, will sbe taken from the Be
Erengafia at Quarantine by the 55
foq.taga sotine launch Black Watch
an5 will land accompanied by. only
q. few friends and aides, and the
British ambassador, eX-officio, at
Oyster Bay.
There will be no ceremony, no
high hats, nothing that savors of
am official welcome.
Visits with friends also were in
cluded in the plans.
From Oyster Bay the prince will
be whirled to the magificent estate
of James Burden at Syosset, where
he is to live during his stay in this
country. A handful of state troop
ers will form the escort. The prince
has asked to be allowed to come
and have a good time and those ar
ranging for his visit are determined
that American hospitality shall ex-
eeed a natural desire to do him
much honor.
hnpenetrable thickets surrounded
the sweeping lawns and gardens of
the Burden place and guards will
cheek up the curious al the gate.
Some time early Saturday the
prince win go to Washington aboard
special train.
Can Play Hide and Seek
After lunching with the President
and Mrs. Coolidge at the white house
Saturday, Wales returns directly TO
Syosett to withstand the siege of
friendly curiosity and fulfill his
American engagements. Wales will
be closely guarded Silent, self eff
facing men from Scotland Yard have
come over with him and will never
be far distant. Secret service men
from Washington are cooperating.
AS an unofficial visitor, Wales is
entitled to beat the public at hide
end seek If he can. He has several
tentative dinner and dance engage
ments and will attend practice polo
matches before the international
cup events at Meadowbrook, prob
ably taking a mallet himself in in
formal " chukkers.
Arrangements have been made to
insure him the maximum OF privacy
possible in this democratic day and
age.
Col. Oscar Holbert, who is to act
as Wales hcAorary aide de camp,
said he had made few definite plans.
Col Holbert, together with Sir Esme
I, Howard, the British ambassador;
Sir Ashley SparSes Of the Cunard
line; Butler Wright of the state de-
partment and Louis Stoddard, presi-
dent of the United States Polo as
sociation, will form the unofficial
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-29

castor oil and other meditines, but
none of them seemed to help her
any.
"Mr. McGee tried KarnalS for
his stomach trouble and the medi-
cine helped him so wonderfully he
started Virginia on it, too. lit has
given her a wonderrm appetite and
color and she is so full of life now
that she doesn t seem like the same
child.
"fI have begun taking the medi-
cine myself, and have improved
wonderfully from the very start.
we have made Karnak our family
medicine, and there's nothing good
enough we can say for it''
Karnall is sold in El Ccntro by
Loynd Drug Store. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-29

Pretty little Miss Virginia Me-
Gee, who lives at 221o Angeiique
ST., st. Joseph, Mo, as well as her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 7, McGee, thinks there is noth-
ing else like Kafnak, for this de-
lightful new medicine mas restored
\ her health and now sho docsn Z
\have to take other medicines that
pre so horrid to children.
In telling of the wonderful ben
Git Karnak has been in their home,
Nrs, MCGEE says: Virginia is
(e years old and ever since she
large enough 70 eat She suf-
M from Indigestion aud nau,
Aand was cross and depressed.
Mad to be always giving her
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-29
C e IS
Appointment AS
La Toilette Man
ny United Press. Leased wire

ny UhltNH Kress EeasHu VITO
CHICAGO, Aug. %. - Rodolph
Spreekels of San Francisco has been
newly appointed as organizer of the
La Toilette Wheeler campaign in
Utah, Arizona and New Mexico, IT
was announced at the national In
dependent headquarters today.
Spreckels was already organizer in
California and Nevada.
~ His exceptional success in those
states caused us to draft him for
thes other three, John NJ. Nelson,
La Toilette camRaigner, explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-29
Landslide es i'm
Japan Ent0nlb
Many i'm Hakone
nr United Press Leased wire

ny SHAtSH fV'a A1S-"Su ~ HS y
TOXIC, Aug. 20. Many persons
have been entombed by landslides in
the ljakone. mountains Following
torrcntial rains which have been
sweeping Japan for several days.
The home surrounding the factory
district Of TolSioa were practically
submerged, and police said 1900
homes We're partly under water.
Fire broke out iii IIakodate
where public services were sdemor-
alized by the downpour and 99
houses burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-29
Rabbit Deyotees
Meet i'm Pomona
by Unltea press ncased wire

POMONA, Calf, Aug. Many
Jealous deYotees to rabbit propoga-
tion will gather in Pomona this fall
for the annual convention Of the a.
tioHal Federation of New Zealand
breeders, it was recently announced
at q meeting of the Associated Rab-
bit Breeders Of Southern Califof-
MIA.
The convention win be held in
eonnectiap with the Los Angeles
county fair in Pomona and win for
mElate standards for New Zealand
rabbits for the ensuing three years,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-29
The Wea Their

FOR Los ANGELES AND VI
CINITY Fair with moderate tenn
pefature tonight and Saturday.
Probably foggy or cloudy in the
mornlng.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Saturday except
cloudy or foggy along the coast to
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-29

In two counties of Florida more
than 5000 signboards have been re-
moved to allow the natural beauty
Of road travel to be apparent.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-29

The Philippine Islands increased
their revenues from $2l 100000 in
1913, to $43,000,000 in 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-29

The number Of available soldiers
in Germany who fought in the great
war is eonservatively estimated at
100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-29

A Connecticut clam digger recent
ly found ring believed to shave
been in the loot acquired by the late
C.Utain Kidd.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-29

The zebra is the African member
of the horse family, but unlike his
civilized cousin, is not reliable.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-29

Barasingha does, a branch of the
deer family from India, have a more
beautiful call than any other animal.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-29
IE''''''I'' s
I IN u Westerly
Winds

SAT- JoAQUiN N1- Fair
tonight; Saturday fair and cooler;
light northwesteriy winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11

Consul Ernest A. Wakefield was in
the city. Wednesday. on sick leave
from his post at Prince Rupert. Brit
ish Columbia. While here he was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
+. Bilodeau. His physician ordered
him away from his duties for a per-
iod but Mr.. Wakefield Is anxious to
get back to his work and expects to
leave Maine shortly for the Pacific
Coast.
On his trip east he saw indications
OF a fair wheat crop in Canada,
though in some OF the great fields
the wild mustard has seriously i'm
paired the crop.
Prince Rupert harbor was the place
from which the American flying fleet
hoped off for Alaska. 1t was to
Prince Rupert that Major M'Laren,
the gallant British flyer, came after
being rescued from the accident
which prevented his attempt to fly
around the world, going east from
England and flying in direction OPP
posite to that taken by the American
flyers.
His flight was not sanctioned by
the British government and he was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
FORMER AUGUSTA Man BABE
AMERICAN WORLD filters
GOODBYE ON HoP-OFF TO ALASKA

Consul E. A. Wakefield
of Prince R uper t,
British Columbia,
Visiting Friends in
This City, Gives In
teresting Account of
American Birdmen,
and Gallant British
Aviator Major
M artin' s Plan
Wrecked in Alaska
After Hop-Of from
Prince upert -
M aj6r MacLaren,
British Filler,
Brought Into B. C.
Port After Rescue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
VETERANS OF 21ST Maine MEET.
IN REUNI0N, 63RD Anniversary
OF THEIR DEP Arturo FOR war

Smith, Co. E. LaMesa. CAL: Edwin
Freeman, Co. H, Winthrop. Maine;
George w. CuShman, Co. ID, Winslow.
Maine; Harrison Stewart, Co. H. East
Pittston. Maine; John ". Grafton. co:
A. Milford. New Happshire: Howard
r. Wilson. Co. d. Waterville. Maine:
Resolved: That as these comrades
who have been so very dear TO us pass
into the silence beyond the human
vision. We feel our loss very deeply
how near the time approaches when
the last among us, now living, shall
cross the valley of the shadows to join
those of our regimental family. gone
before.
Resolved: That we do not fail to
keep in special memory at this hour
the work of these deceased comrades.
as our fellows in the association. who
by their personal and useful efforts.
when others have been removed or have
fallen away, have helped to keep fresh
in all our hearts the precious memory
of our departed comrades and to pre-
serve the useful and enjoyable compan-
ionship of the living who marched un-
der our regimental colors.
Resolved: That the secretary Is
hereby instructed to spread these res
olutionS upon the records OF our as
sociation and to send copy to the
"CHAS. H. DAVIS,
&Grs JOSEPH S. WOODBURY.,
Ia "HIRAM n. BRANN.
Committee on Resolutions"
At the conclusion of the business
session, George Z. Gay of Augusta.
an honorary member of the 2lst
Maine Regiment Association, and
past department commander of the
q. A. r., addressed the veterans
most eloquently. Commander Gay
told the members that he felt almost
as If he belonged to the regiment, and
the Seth Williams Post. No. 10, q. A.
r., his service was accredited to that
regiment.
Enjoy Dinner At Noon
At noon the members of the assoc
citation and special guests enjoyed a
SumptuouS dinner in the hall, served
by the Gen. Phil Sheridan Circle,
No. 5, Ladies of the G. A. r. During
the morning program. an orchestra
furnished music and their program
included many of the stirring tunes
OF 81, which set the veterans to tap
ping their feet and drumming their
fingers.
The association was called into
session after the lunch hour, for a
brief time, and afterward the time
was enjoyed socially and in the re-
newing of old friendships. The
twenty eighth annual reunion OF the
gallant 21st Maine Regiment Associ-F
alton will go down as one of the
most spirited and enthusiastic within
the latter day history of the organi-
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
Maine Telephone
Association Annual
Meeting Here Today

The annual meeting of the Maine
Telephone Association will be held at
the Augusta House in this city today
and tomorrow. opening with ses-
sion for registration and reception at
$50 this morning. At 10 o'clock
Mayor Ernest L. Mclean will deliver
the address of welcome, which will
be followed directly by the annual
address of the president. w. }.
Thompson of South China.
A business session Will follow these
addresses at which the report OF the
secretary and treasurer will be pre-
sented and committees appointed. At
IL o'clock Miss Julia Searles, chief
operator of the Bangor exchange. will
deliver a paper on the Benefits to
Be Derived from Traffic Conferences.
The luncheon recess will be taken at
Il P. NJ.
Plant and traffic conferences with
papers and talks of interest to the
trade will occupy the afternoon ses-
sion which will convene at o'clock.
and at 7.30 this evening the members
of the association and their guests
will enjoy their annual banquet.
There will be a cabaret entertain
ment, which will make this an enjoy
able social feature of the meeting.
Al TIE hui oooS iiioi hA''o SSN'SAo--
the election of directors and organ
ization of the association will be
taken up, followed by a general con-
ference on public relations and col
lection, service plan. receiver and
transmitter service, reQulsitlon 1or
material and supplies, inspection SER
vices, traffic inspections. advantages
to be derived by interconnection OF
telephone companies, and prevention
of accidents w. F. Davis will talk
on Radio in It's Relation to Tele-
phone Companies" and following the
report of committees. E. E. Gates of
the plant department, Lewiston. will
give a demonstration of first aid.
1t is expected that representatives
will be present from practically
every one of-the 125 telephone COM
panies in the State of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11

not accompanied by any plane. 1t
will be remembered that his plane
fell into the sea near one of the
kuriles islands on which is the tomb
of Behring, the discoverer of the
Straits bearing his name. The plane
came down in fog about two miles
from the island and when the fog
lifted MLaren managed to get
ashore. Not until he found the tomb
of Behring did he know where he
was. Consul Wakefield was the first
to greet him when he landed in a
Canadian fisheries patrol boat at
Prince Rupert. Mr.. Wakefield says
Major M'Laren paid the highest tri-
butte to the spirit of the American
navy that he ever heard. Our naval
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11

forces in the waters about the Kur-
lies came to his assistance before he
could call for help. anticipated his
wants before he could make them
known. Luckily for him they were
in those waters looking after the
needs of the American flyers.
It was from Prince Rupert that
the American round flyers
set out for Alaska and Consul Wake
field was among the last to bid Major
Martin goodbye. A snapshot sent
by him to friends and a picture of
the American planes in the harbor
are of special interest at this time
when the flyers. with the exception
Of Major Martin. whose plane was
wrecked in Alaska, are on their
homeward way across the continent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
Golf And Tennis Finals
At Country Club, Saturday

With the finals in the club cham
pionship golf, and also the final
match for the tennis championship
between BurleiSh Martin and Will
liam L. johnson, scheduled for Sat-
urday at the Augusta Country Club,
it was considered eXpedient to post
pone the stunt Day" observance,
which had also been announced for
that day. Extraordinary interest in
the golf and tennis finals has been
evidenced and it Is expected that
there will be big gallery on hand
to follow both events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
Quick Relief for
Rheunatics
Local Druggists Sell Rheums On
Money Back Plan

II you suffer from torturing rheums.ss
pains, swollen. twfsted Joints ana SUM-
intensely because your system 10 fui 80.
uric acid. that dangerous poison tn ..
makes thousands helpless and Kills tn .sa
sands years before their time. then "
need Rheuma, and need II nov.
Start taking II today. Rheuma acn
once on kidneys, liver. stomach and bioeox
and you can sincerely, exclsim: o0os
Tiddanee to bad rubbish" a
Many people, the most skeptics' 80
skeptics right. In this city and IN -
country hereaboutA, bless the day 49,.
Sections Pharmacy and other gocd @ss
gists offered Hheuma to, the af6teted :. ~
small price and guaranteed money -.
funded IL not satisfied. II you have 49,
niatism Ut Z bottle Of Rhsums toasse7