davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

RICHEY CASEY
ESTATE INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS FOR Is YEARS
1125-Ground Floor 321 n ST. St. Near Gunter
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

HARLANDALE-BRA NEW FIVE
room and sleeping porch. large lot:
$1,000: small cash payment; strictly
modern CT. 50s1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

THREE ROOM HOUSE. BATH. GAS
electric lights. block from car line
$40 Montana St.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

SIX-ROOM HOUSE WITH TWO klTCh-
ems. screened porch and all conveni-
ences; will rent 20 one or two parties.
Applv s2t Montana. Or. 1888.
FOR RENT-To coLoRED. FOUR
room house. s12.50 per month. Call
at lO2 S. Flores. ask for Meyer.
MODERN DUPLEX-FIvE ROOMS
each, screened porches. clean. COOL
pleasant, large lawn, garage. near car,
reasonable rent. SIS n. Palmetto.
lI4 KING WILLIAM MODERN SIX
room good cottage. vacant first. sSS.
Also Seven-room two-story, Prospect
Hni $40. Or. SAL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

ia ALAZAN. PROSPECT HILL. FOUR
rooms. all conveniences. sleening
porch. garage. s25. us Barrera Four
rooms. sewer. SIS. W. c. Holland. CT.
eSs Grayburg Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

DIME FURNITURE co, lls n.
Flores ST.. exchange new furniture for
old. buys and sells on cash or time
payments. Or. 2s+.
TRADE OLD FURNITURE. CALL OUR
trade man. he will take your old fur
niture on new and pay the balance like
you get paid.
HENRY A. ROGERS FURNITURE CO.
Tr. ace,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
ROOMS WANTED

wANTED-BY WORKING MAN. ROOM
and board In small family, no others
Box so Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

TwO-sTORY. EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE:
sfs Soledad st. Four blocks north of
Houston. Bath. toilet. etc. Call Miss Hug
Gins Cr 1880. 3i6 ". Commerce st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
MONEY To LOAN
MONEY TO LEND

to salaried people; small weekly or
monthly payments. strictly confidential;
city Loan Bureau. 229 +. Houston st.
Room 20i.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS FOR $50 UP
on first, second mortgages, stocks
bonds, diamonds and other securities.
buy notes. 500 Gibbs Bldg. top floor.
Cr 755
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE MIsCELLANEous

DELIGHT YOUR APPETITE "a
Preserve your health,
Who combines these rights
Find Joy and wealth.
Give nature good foods
She'll do the rest.
ways the best, flour. meal. cereals.
breads. cakes, etc.
MOORE MILLING co.
1l0t Main Ave. CT. 1919.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
FINANCIAL
OIL LEASES
ATTENTION, OIL MEN

We can sell you sao acres. three miles
from producing well in the Somerset
field. lS5 acres In cultivation, two
houses, well and windmill. good fence
at farm land price. Not leased for oil.
oil prospects free. A safe investment.
Stinson 4 Schmidt, s2S-630 Gunter Bldg.
Or. cess.
WILL SELL ANY PART 5600-ACRE
lease recommended by geologist near
Humphreys, Webb county test. CIR. $3.50.
Az Hays st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
Two Newfoundland
Fishermen Picked
Tn Adrift at Sea

Boston, Sept. 1.-Two Newfound-
land fishermen, who were rescued at
sea last Sunday at the hour when
memorial services were in progress
for them at their aome port of
Grand Bank, n. F., were brought
here today by the liner Davisian
from Liverpool. The men. John THO
and Dennis Drake. were taken In
charge by the British consul and
were to leave for theis home late to-
day on the steamer Digby, Boston
for ST. Johns, n. F.
Drifting in a dory three days in
dense fog, the fishermen kept their
meagre supply of food III reserve arc
took nothing but little water fer
sustenance. They cefrained from
rowing, in order to husband the:f
strength until on the night of the
third day the fog lifted and they
sighted the Portuguese fishing
schooner Senhora Du Gui. TIE
overlook 1t by rowing. They spent
schooner was becalmed and the men
i: days on the Portuguese craft he
fore the Davisian took them off last
Monday.
Tho and Drake were members OF
the crew Of the Newfoundland fish,
ing schooner Winifred Lee, which,
sailed from Grand Banks, Aug. 70
Both have been fishing more than
20 years. Tho is married and has
three children while Drake has a
wife and four children. Captain
James Trickey OF the Davisian took
up a collection on board and present
the fishermen with funds to defray
the expenses OF their journey home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
Big Battle Near
In Chinese War

Shanghai. Sept 11.-(By A. Pin
dications that 4 major engagement in
China'S civil war is pending west of
Aaf Lake. about a hundred miles to
the west of here. were supported with
receipt of advices early today that
numbers OF wounded men arriving in
Cashing. about 60 miles TO the SOUTH
west. on the Shanghai Rail-
way.
The wounded. II was stated. are he
ing taken into Kashing both from HUI
chow. Just south OF Tai Lake. and
from kienping. further to the north
west. a short distance from the pro-
vincial border. Both towns are in c.
kiang province.
Intermittent transforms in the low
country around Shanghai in the past
two days have checked the activities
of the rival Kiangsu and Chekiang ar
mics on the eastern fronts. and TO-
cused attention on the Tai Lake front,
where Chekiang troops are trying to
break through around the lake and cut
off the kiangsu source of supplies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12


what experts call the last word in
facial clay. 1t is white, refined and
dainty. And it embodies many new
discoveries. Until obtained this,
never knew one-tenth what clay
could do.
Now I am supplying this clay to
others. l call it my White Youth
Clay. All druggists and toilet count
ers have it-exactly the clay / use.
And l am stating it's results to girls
who want more beauty and to wo-
men who want youth.
My White Youth Clay purges the
skin of all that clogs and mars it.
1t draws out the causes of black
heads and blemishes. 1t brings the
blood to the skin to nourish and re-
vive 1t. The result is rosy after
glow which amazes and delights.
Many women seem to drop ten years
with one application.
1t firms the skin, combats all lines
and wrinkles, reduces enlarged pores.
No girl or woman who once enjoys
Its results will ever go without ii.
want you to know what It does.
My good fortune obtained it for me.
] was famous as a beauty, so every
expert sought to give me the great
est aids to beauty. Now ! wish to
bring like benefits to millions.
Write me for my Beauty Book and
I'll send with 1t something else to
please you. Edna Wallace Hopper.
'E;6 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago
AuN. -.-- Az s-sss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
PITTSFIELD
Jefferson Humphrey

Jefferson Humphrey lifelong resi-
dent of this town, died at his late
home on Somerset avenue Wednesday.
Sept. 10. at 1 o'clock. the cause of
death being shock. His age was 76
years.
Mr. Humphrey had always lived in
this town and had been closely inter-
ested in the business and agricultural
affairs Of this section. He was a man
well liked and had many friends who
will join the family in mourning his
loss.
He is survived by his wife and by
five sons. Sidney p. Humphrey of
Chelsea, Me-, Frank Humphrey, LaFor.
est Humphrey and Walter Humphrey
of Pittsfield, Justin Humphrey of Har-
mony: two daughters. Mrs. Fanny Kin
ney Of Bangor and Mrs. Louise White
of Pittsfield. He had 90 grandchildren
The funeral service will be held from
his late home Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. c. l.. Wheaton, pastor
of the Manson Street Methodist church
officiating. Interment will be in the
West Pittsfield cemetery George r.
Written, undertaken, has charge of the
arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
Maine Central
Announces Changes
Forced by Flood

Especial to the kennebec JournalD
Portland. Nc. Sept. 11-Until
further notice it is announced by the
Maine Central Railroad management
that main line through trains, Port
land and Bangor. which previous
ly have run via Brunswick and Au-
gusta. will now run via Lewiston and
Winthrop. thus avoiding the wrecked
Ticonic bridge between Waterville
and Winslow, by utilizing the So
called back road.
These trains leave Portland at
,12:3o and 7.:20 A. NJ. and 12:3O, 4:1O
and 1O:40 p. NJ. They leave Bangor
at 1880 and 6:3j A. NJ. and 1;45,
300 and L. NJ.
The train leaving Watcrville at
30 z. NJ. for Portland via Bruins
wick, will run only between Bruins
wick and Portland, leaving Bruins
wick at 4:35 2. NJ.
Special emergency trains. caring
for main line traffic between Port
land and Winslow. will leave Port
land for Winslow at 40 A. NJ. and
12:30, 4:10 and 1910 T. NJ.
Westbound, they will leave Win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12

Al reactionary. Mr.. Dawes said, add
ing that all good citizens should con-
denim the reactionary as USUALLY
pictured-"one who stands against
honest progress in government and
in favor of some status quo from
which he Is supposed to derive an
unfair individual benefit"
Most Dangerous Reaetienary
1.-THE most dangerous reactionary
is the man attacking the Constitution
Of the United States" he said
such a man would open the way fol-
a condition of things under which
again, in poverty, confusion and mis-
cry, the people must evolve among
themselves. constitutional instrum-
ents Of stable and free government,
under which the inalienable right:
of the individual are protected from
the aggressions of the majority and
from government itself. Let US no,
deceive ourselves! The doctrines oil
the Socialists Of the United States
headed in this campaign by Roberl
NJ. Lafollette, are the reactionary
doctrines"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
country Roads Hit
hi Heavy Rain

i,t.,.st after the storm Of Wednes-
!, .,ut.r.d yesterday at the railroad
~. and tho H. & w. dam. but that
=. mt all that the heavy rain dam
.,A III. country roads in this vicin-
\, we're badly ploughed UP during the
r,m and through the day yesterday
IA rad commissioners in the country
,.vn, were busy yesterday with their
s,,A,rs and construction crews. Many
sr,lI culvsts were either washed out
| !, ,lss the dirt around them was badly
want away so that It was a slow af-
IN fop the driver OF car on the
,mis IN the vicinity OF clay land.
| mains we're heard on the street yes
,,d,y for nearly the first time this
mmt,er and several were heard to say
mn tho dirt roads would not be
mooth again this fall. Road men,
kv.ysr, were not saying this but were
voarIng TO have the roads all
,moothed up for the remainder of Sep
amber and today will see much pro-
rsS In this work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
DAWES HITS OUT
(Hnnkinuad frnna Para 0nAl

bined with his attack on the attitude
OF the LaFollette movement toward
the Constitution an assault on the
| statements made by Senator I.aFol-
lette in his Labor day address.
Appeals to Prejudice
'Tn its strong appeal to the preju-
dices and passions Of the people. the
speech was unusual. but in no other
way" he asserted. Never in the his
tory OF the United States. has the
common sense of the average indiv-
iiual received n greater affront. La
| Follette's speech should raise the
question in the minds Of the Ameri-
can people-"Does he consider us
race of fools?"
Mr.. Dawes in beginning his dis
cussion Of the LaFollette movement,
, which he chara as 'the cuf-
mination of the most dangerous era
of demagogism through which this
country has ever passed." quoted the
| declaration in the LaFollette plat
form for a constitutional amendment
providing that Congress might by
enacting n statute make 1t effective
over a judicial veto.
This proposition" he asserted. els
to abrogate the principle OF three
fold division Of power-executtve,
! legislative and judicial-which is the
basis Of our constitution. and make
the executive and judicial power sub
ordinate to the legislative power.
1t means that for our present form
Of government. we are to adopt an
other in which Congress will pre-
dominate. The success OF such
doctrine, which would mean that the
Constitution would be stripped or au-
thority. would be disastrous. and
government would become the play
thing Of changing political parties
with demagogues In the saddle.
Our Bill Of Rights
The effect on the individual. Mr.
Dawes told his audience. would be TO
place his bill of inalienable rights,
evolved through centuries OF strug .
gle and conflict, lat the mercy oil
Congress" and subject these rights
to the threats Of mob action.
"The courts OF the United states.
he continued, "are the guardians OF
the alienable rights of individuals,
including the freedom of the press,
the rights of property and religious
tolerance. They interpret laws
passed by Congress in their relation
to those rights upheld by the Consti-
tuition, What kind Of government
would this be IL Congress had the
right to pass a law taking property
from one man and handing 1t to an
other, directing man where ne
shall so to church, and undertaking
to encroach upon the individual
rights recognized by all civilization
The present constitutional govern
ment Of the United States. MI.
Dawes said, provided in its system
Of checks and balances sufficient
safeguard ito render certain that
only the ultimate right and SOUND
Judgment of the people crystallfzes
into law"
"The government whose policy is
determined by the ultimate judgment
of the people will permanently sur
vive" he added. THE government
whose actions are determined by the
nassing phrases of popular opinion.
"a distinguished from ultimate opin-
ion. will perish. The Constitution OF
the United States establishes the
rule Of the people as distinguished
from the rule OF the mob.
such doctrine could not be ciasseo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
]. A. Blake of Boston
Elected General Grand
High Priest MaSOnS

Portland, Me-, Sept 11-Upon the
declination of Charles n. Rix of Hot
Springs, Ark, to accept election, be-
cause of illness, as general grand high
priest of the General Grand Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons, in triennial con-
vocation here, today, John Albert
lake of Boston, general grand king,
was elevated to the highest station.
His declination was read by Gen.
eral Grand Recorder Charles A. Con-
over of Michigan after he had been
elected to the office. Without making
further selections recess was TAX
en- until tomorrow and the members
went for a sail in Cosco Bay and q
clam bake at Long Island.
Salt Lake City. Utah. is making a
strong bid for the next convocation
in 1927, with competition from
Charleston, S. c.. and Oklahoma
City. Okla, and Birmingham, Ala,
appears as compromise between
South Carolina and Oklahoma.
The visitors and their ladies to-
night will attend special organ re-
cital on the Hermann KotZschmar
Memorial organ in City Hall Audi
forum.
The sublime essential of. Masonry
according to the belief expressed in
an address last night by Willard T.
Chevalier of New Ork, past grand
high priest of the Grand Chapter of
New York Royal Arch Masons. atsa
dinner attended by more than 400
members Of the General Grand Chap
ter of the United States, is character.
Through the upbuilding of individ
ual character" he said. the public
welfare will be benefited"
Let the Mason as an individual
enter into every sort of organization,
as the Chamber Of Commerce, the
Rotary Club or the many similar or
CARNATIONS, but let him enter as a
worker for public betterment. as a
leader in a worthwhile effort but
never as sheep to follow the die
tates of bloc. And have him al
ways remember. whatever organiza-
ton he joins, that he is a Mason.
There never has been, and please
God, there never will be in this coun-
try of ours a Masonic vote. the bal
lot OF Masonry as bloc, but there
is and always will be the vote OF a
Mason, a broad minded. free think
ing, outstanding Mason"
lie warns Masons against a move
ment that, as a comet. may flare in
the heavens for a while. then in a
flash go down into the darkness OF
| eternal oblivion" and urged that they
hold to the movement that as a
fixed star remains constant through
out the years. obscured perhaps by
fleeing shodows, but ever true to
its position. a guiding beacon to
those who follow"
Judge Charles r. Lobingier of the
United States Court in Shanghai
gave review of Masonic history in
China. He paid a tribute to New
England men. saying that Salem
| shipmasters Of olden days were
among the first to enter Chinese
ports and that Caleb Gushing. noted
New England statesman was of
! great influence in opening China s
doors to the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
ACID STOMACH
IS DANCER
Sufferers From Indigestion or
Stomach Trouble
CUT THIS OUT

stomach trouble, dyspepsia, ,indiges-
ton, sourness, gas. heartburn, food fer
mentation etc, are caused nine times IN
ten by chronic acid stomach" says a well
known authority.
Burning hydrochloric acid develops In
the stomach at an alarming rate. The
acid irritates and inhames the delicate
stomach lining and often leads to gastri-
tbs accompanied by dangerous stomach
ulcers. Don't dose an acid stomach with
pepsin or artificial digestents that only
give temporary relief from pain by driv-
ing the sour. fermenting food out Of the
stomach into the intestines.
Instead, neutralize or sweeten your acid
stomach after meals with a little hot
water aud Bsurated Magnesia and not on
~ will the pain vanish but your meals
will digest naturally. There in nothing
better than Bisurated Magnesia to sweeten
and settle an acid stomach. It soaks up
the harmful excess acid much as q sponge
or blotting paper might and your stomach
acts and feels fine in just Q few minutes.
Bisurated Magnesia can be obtained from
any reliable druggist in either powder or
tablet form. It IS safe, reliable easy and
pleasant to use. is not a laxative and is
not at all expensive-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
PARADE AT 40
FEATURE DEFENSE
DAY PROGRAM

Today Is National Defense Day and
1t Will be observed in this city this
afternoon at 4.15 o'clock when in
response to Mayor Tebbctts' pro-
clamatton it Is hoped that seve-a!
thousand citizeEs will present them
selves on Main street by the Elm
wood Hotel to form tn Defense Day
arade which will start promptly ut
40. Five blasts CT the fire whistle
will announce the formation of the
parade on the quarter hour and 10
minutes later at 400 one blast will
announce the start.
Tie line of march will be directly
down Main street to Castonguay
Square where the program OF the
afternoon will take place. This will
be as follows:
Selection by the Band
Prayer
Singing Of America" by everyone
Patriotic Address by Judge Benedict
+. Maher of Augusta.
Benediction
Selection by the Band
Adjournment.
Many OF the local organizations
will attend the exercises in a body
ouch as kiwanis. Rotary and Lions
CLUBS ana others. The students OF
Waterville High school will he pres
ert in a body and are asked to meet
superintendent Glover and Principal
Matthews at the parade. Students
Of Coburn Classical Institute VIII
meet Principal Drew T. Harthorn
there. Business Concerna are 20
operating with the Defense Day
committee by closing all stores and
other business places at 4 o'clock,
so as 20 give everyone amply time
to get ready for the parade.
Capt. $. Parker Foss would lie
to meet every member OF Company
G.. tina. can possibly attend, today
at 4 o'clock. for a color guard and
escort for the parade.
All Legionairas arc requested tC
meet Adjutant John +. ChOate at The
Elmwood to march in a body.
Major Irving +. Thomas will have
charge of the parade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
COULD KEEP TALKING
FOREVER ABOUT KARNAK

II had lust reached the point
where I thought nothing could help
me-" continued Mr.. Rowe. Every
thing ate hurt me for hours after
wards. Food simply felt like a red
hot coal in my stomach, and gas and
headaches almost drove me dis
tracted. My tongue was coated and
felt sluggish all the time from
constipation and was SO weak and
dizzy that at times thought l
would fall over, I was so nervous !
couldn't get good nights rest, and
often thought my time was near.
But now / just feel like a man
made over, for Karnak has fixed my
entire system up like a smooth run
ming machine. l eat hearty at ev-
cry meal, and feel fine from head to
foot. / could keep on talking In
definitely about Karnak, and if any
one wants to know more about my
case just let them look me up"
Karnak is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin and leading druggists ev.
erywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12

the railroad bridge at this time of
year was because there was thought to
be little danger of a freshet. 1t seems
strange to many that the huge volume
of water year ago did not take out
the Hollingsworth & Whitney dam.
when 1T gave way yesterday under
much less pressure.
The Hollingsworth & Whitney dam is
used largely to hold back water to run
down the sluiceway that carries the
water to the mill, and when the water
goes down again repairs will be made
on the dam to keep the water running
down the Sluiceway, which is as large
as small river.
At the Shawmut dam the rise n
water was practically as great bu:
no iamaSe or interruption to work
was reported th2re. In Fairfield
there was no carnage reported.
In WlnSlOw The Sebasticook river
showed scarcely any effects from
the storm. This afternoon there was
no water pouring over the dam n
the Fort Halifax power station out
the water of the kennebec had
backed up onto the river bed belo :
the dam and the water below he
dam was almost rs high as that
oooNN. IL liSStHttu d very unusual
sight, for the stream bed of the
Sebasticook below the dam is practi-
cally dry during the summer.
The reason for the Kennebec ris-
ing so much higher than the Scbasti-
cook is that the Sebasticook S a
very short stream with few tributaf-
les, while the kennebec is the sec-
ond largest river in Maine and runs
back into Maine for many miles
starting at Moosehead Lake. The
Carrabasset and Sandy river stream
tributaries caused much OF the rise
in the Kenncbec.
The present railroad bridge across
the kennebec was constructed near
ly 50 years ago and it served adj
mirably uo to a few years ago. The
first railroad bridge was built Of
wood and it was opened to traffic
on January 10. 1866.
The storm that swept the city yes
terday was one of the worst ones of
the year. the high wind accompanied
Ivy driving rain did consdera bic
damage to electric and telephone
wires. several IF the streets were in
darkness late last evening as the
street lights we've out due to broken
wires and in several parts of the
city small! trees and limbs were
broken off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
Start Rebuilding
Surface on TicOnic
Bridge Thursday

Work stated yesterday morning
rebuilding the surface of the Ticonic
road bridge between Waterville and
Winslow No work was done on the
bridge itself but several teams were
busy all day long hauling Kreolite
timbers onto the bridge where they
were placed on the downriver side
walk, which was closed to pedestri-
ans.
The new flooring will he of Kreo-
lite wood blocks installed by the
Standard Engineering and Construct
ion Co, OF Toledo. Ohio. and the
bridge will he strengthened materi-
ally during the process of construc-
ton. by the addition of Kreolite sup
ports.
The wood Is chemically treated by
n process called Krcoliting. which
makes the wood practically impervi-
Gus to weather conditions and the
new bridge floor will wear indefinite
ly. while every two years an ordinary
plank flooring has to be renewed at
a cost of several thousand dollars.