davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05

Baterias "Humacao": Jayasse, Cha
guin, Angulo.
Por "Mayagucz": Guerrero y BO-
nilla.
iQue opinas de estos scores amigo
lector? II Hay derrotas honrosash!
KIKE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
HUMACA0
MAYAGUEZ
600 O0l 000-1
600 900 000--0

Bateria "Humacao": Camar6n y
Jayasse.
Por "Mayagiez": Ithier y Guerre-
TO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
ALMOR a MA s

81 es que lc mOlcstan las alfnOrra-
nas tncmcrroIdcsl, escribanos por
- tIalamiento ''AUROCO' quite
"a SangTsdura. comez6n en- las parties
del mtestiuI baio. No le cuStara NADIA
prJbdslo. por 10 tanto no envie dine
10. .oiBmcute Su direction y unas
Cuantas eStampilias gastos del porte
noy a AURORA PRODUCTS co.
fo4i l.acled", Dept 2ii.l 81. Louis,
No. L. s. A.. vuelta De correo
rccibira 81 tratamiento "AUROCO'
dc prueha Y IN librito instructive
absoiutamente gratis,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05

ti c n c n trabillaos
hebilias o muelles.
Creemos en- Ell
antigua adsgio:
"nunca tema poner
sus aTticulos .
prueba", por tam
20, no envie. din
ero - supplements
su nombre y di-
recciou q Ia
PLAPAO @ c o.,
als Stuart BldA
St. Louis, Mo.
- - ..awA Il
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05

PONCE OO2 o2o 600 o 4s S
ATHLETICS lOl 600 oo2 5 4
En- el proximo nrmero daremos de-
TALES del juego de la terde en- el cual
Los leones blanquearon a los atletas
en- un refido juego de a o, con el
brujo Moncho en- ell caj6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05

Ponce, cnero 8, 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Cocktail" Not a Word
French Don't Refuse It

Paris, Sept. 30-(A. p. by MaiD-
1.-THE French academy does not want
the word cocktail in its dictionary"
says Maurice Donnay. who presided
the session of the dictionary COM
mittee that excluded the word, but
not because the academy has gone
dry, nor because America Is no
longer wet"
Some people are wondering why
the word was ever proposed. Many
others are inclined to regret that 1t
wasn't adopted. while those who are
familiar with the quality of mixed
beverages served in some of the So
called American bars" OF Paris are
giving their hearty moral support to
the academy
Il voted against it. though ! used
the word in my piece Education de
Prince more than 20 years ago" Mr..
Donnay said. Il did so because its use
Is limited and has no more claim to
a place in n French dictionary than
scores Of other American and Eng
lish expressions that are common in
certain circles in France. If we took
cocktail there would be no reason
for not taking ice cream soda along
with it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20

will be shown for the first time *
the Colonial theatre today.
It will be many day before the
screen sees another story OF sucn
absorbing interest, tingling thrill ana
colorful backgrounds.
Mary Roberts Rinehart Is respon-
sibie for the story which originally
appeared in the Cosmopolitan mag
azipe under the title Her Majesty.
the Queen" and Frank futile adapt
ed Il to the screen. It concerns the
life and love story OF fascinating
little princess whose beauty attracts
the attention of the King of a neigh
boring country. In spite Of the fact
that she is In love with another, a
handsome captain of the guards, she
is compelled to marry the King.
Later she gives birth to an heir-the
son OF her captain-lover whom she
had secretly married. Too honest
to live a lie she tells the King the
truth. From that point the picture
develops several sensational situa-
lions which eventually lead to hap
py ending,
The engagement positively ends
on Tuesday night and already the
warning is out to attend the matt
nees or supper show tonight to avoid
the later crowds ct the Colonial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Nominations by
Governor Baxter

The following nominations have
been made by Governor Baxter:
Notaries Public-Alvoid T.. Cush-
man, Bangor; H. S. Gerrish, Old Or
chard; William +. Boyce. Portland;
George w. Perry. Pressure Isle: Har-
ry c. Libby. Portland: Cecil C.
Sweat. Andover: Archer NJ. Robbins.
Bangor; Edgar +. Carswell. Gorham;
Luie M. Chandler, Camden: Earl O.
Hobbs, Portland; Ralph A. Urbano;
South Portland; Margaret r. Mason,
Bangor; Ernest +. Martin, Mt. Des-
ert. T'. O. Seal Harbor): Walter S.
Russell, Bath; Dudley +. Whitney,
Cambridge: Carl A. Weber. Portland;
Sherman y, Shumway. Skowhegan:
Joseph f. Cyr st Francis: Joseph T..
Hall, Caribou: Hadley Fl. Kubn, Wal
doboro: Roland II. Peacock, Free
port: Forrest f. Richardson, Port
land; Max ID. Davis. Portland; Hazel
l.. Pendexter. Portland: Augustine
J. Peverada. Portland: Alvin Mayo.
Van Buren,: +. r. Langley, Lewiston;
Isaac Bartfleld. Portland.
Justices of the peace-Philip D.
Stubs. Strong: Fl. S. Gerrish. Old
Orchard; Richard j. Upton, Angus
ia; Fred r. Walton. Auburn; Willis
A. MACPHERSON. Easton: Eloi Pelle-
tier. Fort Kent: Ellis l.. Aldrich,
Brunswick: Percy l.. Davis. Rum
ford: Matthew Laughlin. Bangor:
A. d. Ramsey. jefferson: f. G.. Ry-
der. Brownvilie Junct. Jenness c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Border Jails Crowded
With Rum Runners

Malone. n. Y, Oct. 17CBy A. P)-
The United States government is
soon to begin the erection of a large
federal prison at Rouses Point on the
Canadian border, according to re-
ports circulating through police cir
Giles in the North Country.
The prison will be used to house
the scores Of booze runners, other
types Of smugglers. and aliens now
being arrested in Clinton, Essex
Franklin and St. Lawrence counties
and confined in the county jails until
their cases are disposed of.
The government Is being practical
~ forced to build a prison or deten-
tion house on the border because the
sheriffs Of the counties where the
bulk OF the arrests are being made
have notified federal officials they
cannot care for the scores Of prison
ers sent them the county jails being
full to overlooking.
Recently the situation has become
much worse owing to the great num-
Der of aliens being seized In the bor-
der counties. In the courts it has
been disclosed that scores have been
disclosed that scores have been
brough. across the border by liquor
runners and others. who drop their
charges as soon as the border Is
passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
MAINE STATE HIGHWAY
CONFESSION
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received at the Of
fice Of the Maine State Highway Com
mission. Augusta. Maine, until eleven
oclocl! A. NJ. Friday. October -. 1894;
for the construction OF 9, Gr is MIL NIL,
of Van Buren,. Aroostook County,
Maine. Obstinate IT'S Gu. yds. CON
A fixed charge of fifteen dollars
($l5.Ot) will be made for the plans and
able when the plans and specifications
are returned in good condition to the
Commission.
Each proposal must he made upon
the blank form provided by the Com
certified check or proposal bond in ia.
vor Of the treasurer of the state OF
Maine, to the amount Of ten per cent
O0ct) of the proposal as guarantee
that the bidder will contract for the
work If it is awarded to him.
Each proposal shall be sealed and
plainly marked Proposal for the con-
struction of Grist Mill Bridge ovef
Vio,ette Brook in the town Of Van
Buren,. State of Maine"
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish surety company
5000 Of the contract price. Pro-
posaI forms. plans and specifications
may be secured upon application to the
Commission.
The right is reserved to reject any
FRANK 4. PEABODY. Chairman.
c Gil.k1AM Il ff ANEs.
STATE Highway Commission.
PAUL D. SARGENT.
Augusta. Maine. October is. 1924
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20

able to rescue and revive drownln,
person.
Interest in the course in home hy,
gicne and care OF the sick also h.F
greatly increased. The course aim
to teach preventive measures; hOy
to keep well: simple nursing meth
DDS of caring for the sick in tn
home. and also to assist in rcducn
infant mortality by instruction d
the care of infants and children. Z,
This year the standard OF heard
was raised in the homes of l35id
children who were given regular mi
triton instruction in the school
Thirteen thousand mothers ATTENDED
nutrition classes. 3S,b00 home yislt'
were made and consultations he'd
on special dietary needs, and mod
than LOO schools were assisted IL
furnishing hot lunches Mt noon.
The Fitness for Service" progrsr|
of the Junior Red Cross links n
closely with the health services, n
every one of the 5.452,1I5 schcul
children who hold a Junior membsl
ship Is being taught the important
of proper food ana adequate cxercis|
The slogan every child n swimmer
has been adopted. and swimming IN
structiOn is being carried out eri
Enthusiastically In schools evcrywherI
Following Its custom. the Rsl
Cross will hold the annual roll cd
this year from Armistice Day d
Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 1l-2;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20

built at right angles with the store
house and will extend behind the
Adjutant Generals department. That
will be the highway and health de-
partment building.
The Storehouse
The storehouse will be 124 feet
long and will measure so feet at the
front and 26 feet at the rear to con-
form with the shape Of the lot. 1t
will be made of red brick and will be
three stories in height. On the first
floor automobile plates will be stored,
also screens and windows and jani-
tors supplies. On the second floor
will be stored department reports,
legislative reports and many books
which the State library has now
packed in the dome of the State
House. The old newspaper files will
alhso be placed there. The third floor
will be divided into rooms by metal
grating SO that each State department
may have its own storehouse. There
will be electric lighting and freight
elevator. but es the building will be
used entirely Tor storage no plumb
ing or heating has been provided for
Three of the State departments
the forestry, the secretary of States
and the Agricultural. are now Obliged
to hire rooms outside of the State
House to store their supplies. bu,
when the new storehouse is complet
ed that will not be necessary. This
building will probably be completed
about the first Of December and every
effort will be made to transfer the
storage supplies into it before the
Legislature convenes SO more room in
the State House will be made avail
able for the use of the Solons.
The Office Building
The other building which will be
constructed of yellow brick to con-
form to the Adjutant Generals build
ing. will measure 90 feet in length
and 40 feet in width and will be made
into an upto-date office building
The several offices of the highway
department will be provided for. The
present congestion at the State
House which is especially noticeable
during sessions of the Legislature
will be relieved.
The health department.. which has
been located In one of the buildings
of the State Hospital. will find its
place with the other departments
and will be much more accessible. 4
vault will be especially constructed
for the storage of the records of vi
tai statistics. which are among the
most important papers of the State
This office building for the health and
Highway departments will not be fin
ished until about Feb. /. 1925.
Both buildings will be fireprooi
throughout, being constructed entire
ly Of concrete and brick The con
tract for both buildings was award
ed to the George w. Lane Co, OF
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
The Many Problems Of Local
Assessors VIII Be Discussed
in the Addresses Scheduled
Talk by New Hampshire
Official a Feature

Some Phases OF New Hampshire
Taxation Laws. including the In
come and Automobile Taxes" Is the
subject that will be discussed by
Hon. Fletcher Hale. a member OF the
New Hampshire Tax Committee. al
the eighth annual Maine assessors
convention which will be held at the
State House on Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday. Nov. II. II and il.
The program which has just been
announced by Hon. Clement s. Stet-
son. president of the association and
chairman of the Board OF Maine AS
SCISSORS, also includes addresses by
Governor Baxter. Hon. George w
Leadbctter. messenger to the Gov
ernor and Council. and Hon. John
W. Leland of Sangerville. chairman
OF the Federation committee on tax
alton.
Questions and discussions upon
any phase of taxation will be well
coined at any time during the SEES
sions as tho opportunity presents IT.
self. The assessors problems Will
be generally discussed and very
profitable sessions are promised.
The program Is as follows
Tuesday. Nov. II. $50 =. NJ.
Address. "Probicms of Local AS
scasors." Samuel u. Kurdish. chair
man, Board of Assessors, Bruins
wick.
Address. Hon Forrest II. Colby
chairman. Board of Assessors. BinB-
ham.
Wednesday. Nov. 12. O.3O \. NJ.
Address. Support Of state Poor.
Hon. George w. Leadbctter, mcssen-
ger to Governor and Council
Address, AN Explanation of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20

crime Of which he IL innocent that he
should be given his liberty.
The Lesser Crimes --
The other pardon cases to be heard
at the next session OF the governor
and council are those Of Henry Fra
zier, formerly of Pressure Isle. serv-
ing a sentence of not less than three
nor more than six years in the States
prison at Thomaston, for robbery /:
Walter II. Flye Of Gorham, serving
a sentence Of not less than 10 years
In the States prison for rape: Hy-
man Jersky Of Boston. serving a term
in the York county Jail at Alfred for
illegal transportation Of Intoxicating
liuor; Mary Coyne Of Portland, serv-
Ing a term in the Cumberland county
Jail for the unlawful possession of
liquor; Trevor Howes Of Highland
Plantation. serving a sentence Of 10
months in the Somerset county Jail
at Skowhegan for assault on Edwin
c. Ashcroft; Carroll J. Copper Of
Vienna. serving a term In the Frank
lin county Jail at Harrington for the
transportation Of liquor without q
federal permit: and Harold H. Woods
Of Portland and Roy Matthews OF
Rockland, serving Jail terms for driv-
ing an automobile while intoxicated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Plans for Moving
Health and Highway
Departments Into the
New Office Building

Just what are the plans for the
State highway and health depart
Ments moving into the building near
the Adjutant Generals department
as soon as it Is completed?" was the
question put to Charles s. Brown
state superintendent of buildings, on
Saturday.
We'll. the first floor and basement
will be given over to the health de
partment while the second and third
floors will be occupied by the highway
department" Superintendent Brown
replied.
Mr.. Brown explained that the new
building which is now being erected
really will consist of two connected
structures. One Is on Grove street
Is feet west of the present Adjutant
Generals building. and will be used
for the storage of the many books,
papers and supplies which now con-
stitute a fire menace to the State
House. The other building will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
RED CROSS YEAR
WORK REVIEWED
PROGRESS MARKED

Washington, Oct. is CA. P)-More
than 10000 trained nurses are now
enrolled in the nursing service Of
the American Red Cross, according
to the organizations fiscal report for
the year ended June 80. made public
today. This corps of qualified nurs-
es. the report added. forms a nursing
reserve Immediately available to the
government in time Of war, epidemic
or disaster.
Expansion OF the Red Cross pro-
gram of supplying nurses to COM
munities having no other public
health agencies. the report said. has
been carried forward during the year
with the placing of more than 1000
nurses in as many localities. In ad-
dition to this number, five nurses
maintained by n fund bequcathed by
Miss Jane A. Delano. wartime di-
rector Of the Red Cross nursing serv-
ice. are on duty in isolated sections
of the country.
First aid work by the organization,
TIL, report continued, was expanded
in an effort further to reduce the
accidental deaths among workers in
mines, factories and groups of peo-
pie everywhere. More than 100000
railroad employees have been given
Red Cross first aid instruction in the
last ten years. and Experience
shows that the accident rate among
Industrial workers who have had
this instruction is nearly rs percent
less than among the uninstructed."
The number completing first aid
courses last year was 10000, or
1000 more than the previous year,
and demonstrations in first aid were
given to approximately 100000 peo-
pie. The Red Cross life saving corps
now counts about $4,000 members.
all of whom are we'll trained and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
MORE BUDGET
ESTIMATES FILED

The State school for the deaf at
Portland has just filed with the State
budget committee its estimate for
the fiscal years. 1926 and 1927. re-
ouesting an appropriation of $50, 175
for the first year and So. 20 for the
second. The estimate is as follows:
1876 - Personal services, $20, 400:
maintenance. $1S.575; repairs and
equipment, $500. 1927--Personal
services. $40 400: maintenance, $751;
07l; repairs and equipment. $3.50.
Under the head of permanent i'm
provements the institution is asking
for $4,000 to put the heating plant
and plumbing in proper order.
The appropriation for each of the
fiscal years, 1924 and 1928. was
$44 900.
Washington Academy at East Ma
chias is seeking the following appro-
priations for general maintenance
and repairs: 192G-$150O: 1927
$1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Mark Twain's Cabin
To Be Preserved

Reno, New. Oct. 10 ca. P0-The
cabin in which Mark Twain (Samuel
Ciemens) lived for a time at Aurora,
New. is to be brought to Reno and
placed in one of the parks. The
cabin is situated on the property of
George Wingfield. mining magnate,
who Is preparing to transfer title to
it and it's furnishings.
The abode Is much as MarkTwain
left it when he deserted the west
for the east. The stove on which he
cooked, though a trifie Anticipated. is
still in it's place, and the wooden
bunk on which the famous author
reclined when he thought out some
OF his western tales Is intact.
1t was in this cabin that he wrote
"Roughing It" and many other
stories that carried the tang of
Nevada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS

Three Complete Shows at the Colo.
NAL Today to Accommodate the
Hundreds Who Will Crowd to Wit
ness Gloria Swanson In Hire Latest
Paramount Production. Perform
ances at 2.15, 600 and 500
Romance and royalty. love and
mother-love, sumptuous settings and
gorgeous gowns. a warm, plusating
story, attractively filmed and cx-
pertly directed. aud the cenater Of it
all, surrounded by tip-top cast
Gloria Swanson. These are the COM
ponent parts that go to make up an
hour and a half's solid entertain
ment, and they are assembled In one
photoplay, Her Love Story" which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
|. STATE HOUSE
Meeting Council 10 A. NJ, Friday Oct "a
PROGRAM FOR CONVENTION OF
! Maine ASSESSORS NOV. 11-12-13
Single Tax" DR.. A. w. Plummer
Wednesday. Nov. 1:, 1.3O p. NJ.

Single Tax" DR.. A. w. Plummer
Lisbon.
Wednesday. Nov. 1:, 1.3O p. NJ.
Address. Hon. John w. Leland
Sangerville, chairman Of Federation
Committee on Taxation.
Address. Some Phases of New
Hampshire Taxation Laws, Including
the Income and Automobile Taxes,
Hon. Fletcher Hale. member of New
Hampshire Tax committee.
Wednesday, Nov. IL, 8 p. NJ.
Address. His Excellency. Percival
L. Baxter. Governor Of Maine.
Reception and entertainment.
Thursday Nov. 13, $50 A. Nj.
Address. Taxation of Vessel Prop.
erty. Asa ID. Upper. member Board
OF Assessors, Boothbay Harbor. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
New Corporations

The certificate Of Incorporation of
LIE Messenger Publishing Company,
organized at Lewiston, was approved
Saturday at the Office of the attorney
general. The purpose of the new
corporation Is to engage in the pub
fishing and sale of newspapers and
periodicals; capital stock, $4,000. all
common: nothing paid in: par value
of shares, 1856; three shares SUBJ
scribed: directors-President ]. b.
Couture OF lewiston: treasurer VAL
dore Couture and Yvette Couture of
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20

Thomas. Portland: o. L. Sprague,
Corinna; Leonard L. Bishop. Angus
ia: Forrest f. Richardson, Portland
Fritz r. Eaton, Vienna: Hemon 5
blackwell. Dallas (P. 0. Saddleback) (;
Augustine J. Peverada. Portland
Herbert . Snow, Atkinson (P. 0. Sc
bee Sta.).
State Humane Agent-Henry w
Whitman. Buckfield.
Recorder of western Hancock mu-
nicipal court-Wiley c. Conory
Bucksport.
Licensed Detective-Fred S. Wey-
and. Portland.
Coroner-George Z. Clark. Bar
Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
State House Chat

The State Board OF Charities and
Corrections will consider matters re-
latipg to its bdget at a meeting to be
held at 10 o'clock next Tuesday
morning at its offices at the State
House.
j. NJ. -Arters and Austin J. McCor-
mick. accompanied by the architect
of the new building at the state re-
formatory fer men. left Portland last
Saturday on weeks trip to New
York. New Jersey and Connecticut
to study the types of buildings In the
reformatories of those states. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Berlin Likes Radio

Berlin. Oct. !, CA. j. by Mail
Reduction of the fee for installh
radio-recciving sets from GO 60
marks to two has resulted IN
increase In the number of sets fro
800 on April to more than ?0l
0G0 on September ]. This grow
is recorded in the Berlin dlstr!
alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20

IL you want your conscience to !
the worlds guide. Is IT because go
love the world or merely want TO bo'
1t? Intolerance IL one Of the seyt
deadly sins-and the meanest.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03
COLES CORNER-ATHENS

Mrs. Clyde Pierce OF Portland
been visiting her parents Mr.
Mrs. Gustav Nelson and Miss Ev1
Turner is home from Skowhegal
a few days.
Miss Thelma Hanson, Helen N
and Carleton Scribner are on the
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Trim and \
laide spent Christmas at Fred Wal
Harold Mason has new radio
stalled.
Miss Esther Poland is home %
vacation from her school in Gfa
Vile.
Harold Poland is home from \
ley where he has been working
the woods.
James Cahill came home q
Oregon last week. On his way orf
the early fall Mr.. Cahill visited
a brother in Canada whom he had
seen for forty years. He plans
going back in April. His family
go with him.
Miss Isabel Trafton of Harm
has been visiting on Dore Hill.