davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

ek-end visiting friends in Water
Vile and Fairfield.
Miss Ethel Bailey Of Fairfield has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Bailey.
The stranger who announced ser.
vices IN the Ban<ist church and other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

planned: Feb. 13. correct corsetting
and becoming dress: March IA, des-
serts: April 4. meal planning; May
10. fireless cookers: June 20. quick
breads: Sept. 24-25. millinery train
ing class; Oct. 10, millinery: Nov.
81, candy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

Sidney w Perkins. member of the
Augusta Post Office carrier force is
confined to his home by illness. Sub
s,itutc hartley Jackson Is taking his
mace IN the city delivery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

Miss Dorothy Perkins of Weston
street. Il student at Bates college,
ls confined to her home by illness.
Her many friends hope for her
speedy recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Carnage and
laughter, Miss Juan. have returned
m their home on Western avenue,
after passing few days in New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

Arthur Beckett of the Ford auto
mobile agency. Is among the local
dealers who will enjoy the man.
moth automobile show in New York
CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society viii meet Friday evening, at
thc home Of Mrs. w. ID. Hutchins,
40 Grove street. A full attendance
IL desi ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

Miss Lizzie Richardson OF East
piltgton was visiting here. Wednes-
day She was on her way to Oak
land TO visit her sister, Mrs. George
lLntNI.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

Judge Herbert +. Foster OF the
winthrop Municipal court. was a
business caller. Wednesday in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

Joseph Hayes. who has been visit
,no for a short time in Clinton, re-
turned to this city, Wednesday morn
tns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio McCausland
n, Farmingdale and their guest, Mrs.
T1ora f. Hatch OF Bowdoinham,
we're callers, Wednesday, in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

Edwin y. Anderson of Portland
was a business caller, Wednesday In
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. Charles 8. Hichborn left
Wednesday morning for a few days
risit in Boston and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
LOCAL NOTICE

;, Wanted-Room in quiet fanny
= L. Howard, 261 Water street.
ianlodst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

Big Confetti dance this THURSDAY
n n,sn,' ManchestGr. Forest , Smis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
TWO SET CASING
One Well at Del Rio Has Four Layers
Of Oil Sand.

Del Rio. Tex, April t0.-Two wells
in the Del Rio field are preparing to
set casing to the bottom and continue
drilling until producers are obtained.
The Independent Operator, which had
twenty or more feet of oil with con-
siderable flow of water, has struck n
black slate formation, and acting upon
the advice of DIR. Workman. geologist
for the company, casing will be put
down upon this formation and all
water shut off. Drilling will then
be continued until the sands are
reached that DR.. Workman believes
are acting as feeder for the upper
stratum.
This well has passed through four
layers of sand that have shown oil
since striking water, and according to
DR.. Workman the drill is now in the
lower cretaceous.
w. VI. Bowers. manager for this
company, visited Eagle Pass in com
pany with A. Blume and Drillcr Redic,
but being unable to obtain suitable
casing there, continued on to For
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
Hower Show Will Be Open to
Public at I O'Clock Tuesday

bring out the interesting features Of
the Flower Show. Mrs. j. X. Back
stone who is the chairman of the
hostesses and the following committee !:
Mrs. Henry Drought, Mrs. L. 5. Bates,
Mrs. Frederick Abbott, Mrs. j. W..
Howard, Mrs. C. +. Hammond. Mrs.
j. s. Landlord, Mrs. Charles Austin,
Mrs. Lee Joseph, Mrs. Thomas
Mumme, Mrs. Cora Davenport: Mrs
Eli Hertzberg. Mrs. j. Moves Evans
Mrs. Carver Remington. Mrs. Helen
Getzweiler, Mrs. s. Lightburn, Mrs.
Marion Sham, Mrs. j. Tom Williams,
Mrs. +. II. Lee, Mrs. Eva L. Brougih,
Mrs. c. A. Cline, DR.. Clara Cook,
Mrs. J. III. Cunningham, Mrs: John
Conrad Schasse, Strs. w. A. Daniel,
Mrs. M. J.. Bliem will be on hand ut
the different ho.rs.
A Tea Cabaret.
Mrs. w. d. McCarty assisted by
Mrs. s. G. Timpson and Mrs. L. A.
Eldridge who have charge OF tho
formal designs report that the in,
quiries already indicate an unusual
exhibit. The formal designs always
have created lot Of enthusiasm, as
it is interesting to see just what can
be done with flowers by someone be-
sides professional florists.
The chairmen of the tea cabaret,
Mrs. Rose Walker Kennedy; Mrs.
Sterling Price Adams and Mrs.
Bruno Dittmar, assisted by the fol-
lowing: Mrs. L. l.. Taylor, Mrs.
Arthur Storms, Mrs. William King,
Mrs. Cole Y. Bailey. Mrs. Edwin
White. Mrs. c. w. Titus. Mrs. ID. ID.
Harrigan, Mrs. ]. Z. Smith and Mrs.
Fred Maulc are meeting with wonder
full response and also state that all
reservations must be in by Tuesday
noon. Telephone either Mrs. Rose
Walker Kennedy, Mrs. Sterling Price
Adams for reservations.
Mrs. Fred J. Maurer, who has the
program for the tea cabaret claims the
entertainment will meet the approval
of every one, as it is varied and most
unusual.
Mrs. s. ]. Chandler has charge OF
the Wednesday program, this will be
announced later.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Worth and Breckenridge. A good pro-
Queer is looked for at this well soon
after the casing is placed, as indica-
tons have been very favorable:
The Havalien well has resumed oper-
atoms after temporary shutdown,
but no further information has been
received further than that drilling will
be pushed as rapidly as possible.
The Joe Morris WE'LL about five
miles east of here on the Eagle Pass
road. has been busy roaming for
several months, but is now completed
and casing will at once be put down
to the bottom of the hole and drilling
resumed. Indications have been eX-
cellent in this hole. DIR. w. f. Cum
mings has done considerable geological
work for Joe Morris, and it is under
stood that DR.. Cummings advised cas-
ing the hole to the bottom and the
continuation of drilling.
With the cessation of revolutionary
activity in northern Mexico, it is
very probdb pie that operations will be
undertaken there in the immediate
vicinity Of Del Rio in the near future.
1t is known that President Obregon is
very much interested in that sec
ton, and that he is keeping in close
touch with developments on the Ameri-
can side of the river. Oil Oh the
American side will mean strong prob
abilities Of oil on the Mexican side
of the Rio Grande, and theer are some
biologists that believe the big pool
in this section lies in Mexico immedi-
ately to the south of Del Rio. Mex
lean Consul Lisandro Pena has made
several reports TO his government con-
corning oil developments in the Del
Rio section. and he has been instructed
by the government TO watch this de-
vclobmcnt closely
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Can't Sign His Name.

One weeks diligent practice with
paper and pencil, practice that was
harder than any manual labor, has
not enabled a Mexican alien to acquire
sufficient skill to sign his name to a
declaration of intention TO become a
citizen of the United States. I'm.
daunted by his slow progress. lie an
nounced that he would return to the
naturalization examiners office in the
federal Building next Monday. TO con.
tinue his efforts. Day after day, dur
ing his spare moments. he has ap-
peared at the naturalization Office and
painfully copied the name that the
naturalization examiner had printed
for his guidance. Sheet after sheet of
waste paper, bearing the crude and
pathetic attempts Of middle-aged
man to sign his own name. have ac-
cumulated. As long rs the letters of
his name are before him. he can copy
them. The trouble comes when he
has nothing TO guide him. Both he
and the naturalization examiner believe
that next week he will be able to go
TO the federal clerks office and con-
fiGently print his name on the dotted
line at the bottom of his first citizen.
ship papers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
FIRE ON LEVIATHAN
Upper Decks and Bridge Damaged
BY Flames.

Southampton, Eng, April ia
fire on board the big American liner
Leviathan this morning caused some
damage to the bridge and upper decks.
The blaze was discovered about 6 a.
IN. and lasted only 30 minutes. Wa
ter caused some damage to the up
per deck smoking salons.
A majority Of the passengers had
disembarked and there was no panic.
The Leviathan arrived from Cher
bourg this morning after beating the
Olympic in a race from New York
and locked at 10:15.
Cargo was unloaded when the
flames were discovered and the crew
Immediately assumed fire stations and
soon had the fire under control. 1t
is hoped the ship will not be delayed
on her return trip to New York
She is scheduled to leave here Tues
10
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
MAY REDUCE FINE
Man Convicted of Mail Fraud Closes
Account With Government.

Houston, Tex. April 19.-Butler
Perrymau. recently convicted in fed
eral court of using the mails to de
fraud. has closed his account with the
government. Final payment of $S07.s5
was made TO the district clerk today.
The money was received from the sale
of 200, acres of ground near Humble,
the last Of Perryman's personal goods.
1t is expected that Feleral Judge
Hutcheson will reduce the amount of
his fine from $4,000 to the amount
paid by .Perryman TO conform with
the amount paid the clerk,
Perryman is now serving a 30-day
term in the county Jail. imposed 1T
the same time as his fine by Judge
Hutcheson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Radium Is Restoring
Health to Thousands

The wonderful curative power Of
Redium has been known for years.
However, the benefits Of this precious
health-giving substance have in the
past been only within the means Of
persons Of wealth.
Since the invention Of Degnen's
Radio-Activ Solar Pad, any man or
woman, poor or rich, can afford the
treatment which offers SO much relief
flcm suffering and disease
Degnen's Radioactive Solar Pad is
worn next to the body day and night.
1t pours a constant stream of radio
active energy into the system while
you work, play or sleep, helping to
build up weakened nerves and tissues
to a strong, healthy condition. II
creates vigorous circulation of blood
thus removing congestion, which is thl
real cause of most diseases.
To prove just what this remarkaHt
treatment can do for you. we will
send our appliance on t-ial with the
Understanding that we ii rot charge
you cent il 1t fails 10 give salts
factory results. This offer is open =:
any person who has pain of any kind
nerve weakness. high blood pressure
stomach. kidney or liver complaint
bladder trouble, or disease Of the lungs
or heart.
No matter what your ailment .:
how long you have had II. we viii
gladly let YOU try the appliance al
our risk. Write TODAY for free e
erature giving complete Information
Radium Appliance Co.. 146 Bradbury
Bldg, Los Angeles. Calf.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Expect Interesting Display
From School Children;
Will Give a Silver Loving
Cup for Best Homegrown
Roses.

The Woman's Club Annual Flower
Show will be open to the public at
. o'clock Tuesday afternoon just as
soon as the judges have completed
making the decisions on the flowers
as to awarding prizes and ribbons.
The prizes for the Flower Show will
be shown in the Vogue window over
Sunday. Special attention is called
to the large silver cup shown IN the
picture to be given by the San Antonio
Loan and Trust.company for the best
collection of home grown roses. Inc
chairman will be ready for entries at
8 o'clock Tuesday morning, April y.
Mowers will be in place and ready
for the judges OF 1 o'clock.
The entry chairmen, Mrs. X. ID.
Anderson and Mrs. c. w. Titus ask
that all who have flowers to enter
have them on the balcony mezzaninc
at the st. Anthony Hotel early Tues
day morning and properly tagged. The
Woman's Club Annual Flower Show
was originated twelve years ago under
the supervision of the late Mrs. w.
Il. Mcmillan who was then chairman
of the civic department of the Wo-
mans Club.
The conservation Of wild flowers
is also encouraged by the wonderful
display the Flower Show always has.
showing the great wealth of natural
beauty Texas possesses.
Will Escort Visitors.
This year the chairmen, Mrs. +.
II. Kingsbury and Mrs. David Schein
have made arrangements to have sew
cral hostesses to escort the visitors
around who are not familiar with the
varieties of flowers to explain and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
ASSOCIATION PLANS
TO OFFER COLLEGE
COURSE OVER RADIO
Regular Diplomas Would
Be Giuen at End of
Study.
Ry OWEN i. SCOTT.

Copyright, 1894, by Consoi. Press Assn
Chicago, April 19.-The American
radio fan who gets his jazz, his wealth
err forecasts and frequently his SER
mons, out Of the air, soon will be en-
abled to get a complete college educa-
ton through the same medium, with
a nicely engraved diploma thrown in
Plans already have been announced
for the 0coadcasting from Chicago OF
complete agricultural course for
farmers sons, and 40 or more colleges
and universities nave been dabbling
for some time in the idea of culture
by radio. But now the whole thing
is to be co-ordinatcd, with a college
degree as the goal.
Prof. W. III. Lightly of the Universe
ty of Wisconsin, chairman of the Ma
tional University Extension Associa-
ton, today announced that a study of
the possibilities of etherizing educa-
ton will be the principal object of q
meeting of the association to be held
Nav g. at Madison. Wis There nro.
- -,
iessors IRON more .hah score vi IN
situations will put their heads together
and map out a definite educational
program.
Experimental and test work has
determined the feasibility of regular
educational broadccsts. and the re-
Spouse from the public has been most
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
RULING AFFECTS 10000
Judge Holds Railway Yardwasters
Shall Work, Only Nine Hours.

Chicago. April 19.-Judge Cliffe
ruled in the United States District
Court here today that railroad yard
masters should work only nine hours,
instead of twelve a day. The deci
sion affects between 5000 and 10000
men in all parts of the country.
The decision was rendered in test
suit started by the government
against the Santa Fe. Suit was
brought under a ruling of the Inter
state Commerce Commission that
railroad workers engaged in trans
hitting messages by telegraph or tele-
phone should work only nine hours.
The Santa Fe held yardmasters were
not in this classification.
The decision will be appealed. 1t
was stated. The government also IS,
sued n statement that it would start
action against other lines.
Judge Cliffe also imposed a fine OF
$4,000 on the Santa Fe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
WOULD AID WALLACE
Bill Would Help Secretary to Al
minister Stock Yards Act.

Washington, ID. C., April ia
general strengthening of the powers
of the secretary Of agriculture in ad-
ministering the packers and stock
yards act would be provided in a
bill reported favorably today by the
House agricultural committee. The
bill would authorize the secretary TO
suspend agencies and dealers under
the act who became insolvent or VINO
had violated the act.
1t also would require such agencies
to maintain n bond and organizations
of agencies or dealers TO provide for
non-members the same stock yards or
dcckage services supplied members.
Secretary Wallace appeared before
the committee today and urged the
necessity Of such supplemental lesis-
lation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
LAST ENTRY IN
ELECTRICAL
PARADE MADE
Federal Home Builders to
Have One of Most At
tractive Floats.
ENTER $50 CARS
Order Of March for Auto
mobile and Electrical
Parades Determined.

One of f the newest firms in San
Antonio made the latest and one of
the most expensive entries in the
electrical parade, which will be held
Wednesday evening, following the
national balloon race. Chairman T..
III. Kifer closed the list Of entrants
Saturday evening, shortly after the
Federal Home Builders Association
entered float that is claimed to be
ore of the prettlest enterel.
Order of march has been ,ietcrmin-
ed for both electrical and automobile
parades. A. ]. Goetz, chairman of
the automobile parade. stated Sat
urday that the evolution of travel
since 1880 will be illustrated in his
parade, with motor travel displayed
progressively for a period of 26
years.
Sarran to Head.
Fire Chief j. G.. Sarran will lead
the electrical parade in n car that
will have seven or eight powerful
headlights attached, according to Mr..
Kifer. The order of march will be
ternal ard schools: Fiesta officials !;
Fire Chief Sarran: Alzafar Shrine !;
DeMolay float; Exchange Club !:
Santa Rosa Hospital; Order of Red
Men; Kelly Field Cadets: Elks
Club and band: Vocational Training
School: Fort Sam Houston Recruit
ing Station; Advertising Club.
Section two: Band; CONSOLIDATE
ed Electrical Dealers; Alamo Iron
Works; Pioneer Flour Mills; Mistle-
toe Creamcries San Antonio Public
Service company; San Antonio Ma
chine and Supply company; Tucker
Coffee company; Hagner Tire com
pany; Mistletoe No. .; band; Re
liable Battery company; Colgate
Company; Richter Bakery company ;
,Ienner Manufacturing company the
Fox Company; Reinhart Company
Auto Parts company; band; Hoff-
mann-Hayman Coffee company
Younes Produce company; Grand
Shoe Repair shop; Talmadge Beau
ty Parlors, and the Federal Homo
Builders company.
Electrical Floats on Avenue 4.
Entrants in the electrical parade
will assemble on Avenue Il rom
Fourth to Eighth streets on boil
sides. and will take the places as
signed them on the blue print maps
sent them by Mr.. Kifer. If any
entrants are accepted after Saturday
they will assemble on Avenue + be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets
Mr.. Goetz will not divide his
parade in sections, but will allow
each dealer to call his part of the
parade section, with the fire de-
partment and equipment making an
other section. Four bands will take
part in the automobile parade.
William b. Krcmpkau will lead
the automobile parade and following
will be: Flag Bearer o. Hagn
electric ears. owned by Mrs. NJ. j.
McLain, 101 Nixon street, Mrs. Dan
Sullivan. pr King William, Mrs.
Emil Hillie, 403 Dwyer avenue. and
/ Mrs. b. r. Phillips, from the Mistie'
toe Creameries: new models os prac'
tically every make on the San Ali
tonic market. No two ears will be
alike, Mr.. Goetz states. and no deal
er is allowed TO place more than one
car from any year. There are 100
entries in the automobile parade.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
SEEK CHILD LABOR LAW
Will Be Next Major Bill on Program
OF House.

Washington, ID. c., April 1s.-As
the next major bill in its legislative
program the House will take up the
child labor constitutional amendment
next week, Majority Leader Long
worth announced today.
A vote will be reached before Fri
day. il was said. The bin would en-
power Congress TO regulate or FORBID
the employment of persons under is
years Of age.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
HOLD SHIPS DOCTOR
Charged by Chilean Officers With At.
tempt TO Smuggie Gold.
Antofagasta, Chile, April 19.-DI

Antofagasta, Chile, April 19.-Dr.
Lampson, ships physician of the
Grace Line steamer Santa Tulsa, was
held by Chilean authorities here to-
day charged with an attempt to
smuggle gold out of the country.
Port authorities searched the Santa
Luisa when she arrived from Val
pariaso and found 100000 Chilean
gold pesos secreted in the berth of
the doctor. They said the DOCTOR was
suspected of extensive gold smuggling
operations. Carrying gold out OF Chile
has been vigorously forbidden ever
since the slump in exchange in 1920.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
And NOw It's Navy Day

Militarists in America have taken their cue from
the Dawes plan. War is the inevitable outcome of
that project, and the jingoes sensing the fact are
rushing to get ready The nation is to be modified
on September II, as slap in the face of the rest
of the world, and warning that the Dawes plan
has behind it more than pious wishes. Now comes
announcement of Navy Day in October, which is
to let the world know that the sea, Also Ameri-
can Imperialism is pushing forward.
The most tremendous armament race that the
world has ever seen is now on 1t is camou1aged
behind the official shelving of obsolete battleships
called disarmament" moves. But the really eff
fective war machinery developed by the past ten
years experience in mass murder-aeroplanes sub
marines, poison gas, and mass mobilzation-are
being feverishly piled up in every country, not
least in the United States which now has accepted
the job, via Morgan, of ruling the world.
Navy Day is another demonstration of the
brazen militarsm that grips America. 1t fits right
into the concerted drive, which will land this
country in war just surely as Imperialism is
the inevitable outgrowth of capitalist exploita-
ton. For the working class there is but one an
swer: "Down with mobilization day Down with
navy day! Down with the capitalist system that
breeds wars Establish the dictatorship of the
workers. the only alternative to the present dcta-
torship of the capitalists"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
Get member for the Workers Party.
Nothing Doing, Mr.. Bait!

The DAILY WORKER is in receipt of letter
asking it to support Mr. Dennis Bait for the State
Legislature of Michigan Mr. Bait is running on
the ticket of the republican party and is presum-
ably, member of the same party with Coolidge
and Dawes. How anyone, who pretends to any
working class consciousness could think that this
paper would give Bait anything but the public ex-
posure that traitor deserves, is hard to under
stand.
Bait once proclaimed himself Marxist, revo-
lutionist, and was member of the Communist
Party later of the Proletarian Party. He went to
Russia delegate from the Detroit Federation
of Labor and there declared himself one of the real
"reds" of America. He always was in the front
ranks when there cheers to be given for the
dictatorship of the proletariat.
And then gradually upon returning to the IT, S.,
Bait began looking for nice fat job. The Com
munist movement has fat jobs for anyone So
Bait became more conservative gaining thereby the
editorship of the Detroit Labor News Then he
became more conservative STILL and was thrown
out of the Proletarian Party by his 16 party com
rades. Then Bait began to support the labor party
movement, switching to the C. p. p. A. From
the c. p p. A. he quickly graduated into the Com
pers camp, and thence into the republican party.
This renegade is now asking the workers to send
him to the State Legislature. His name goes out,
coupled with that of the millionaire Couzens, and
upon the same ticket with "Open Shop" Dawes.
The man who, in 1921 at the first convention of
the Workers Party, said he could not join an op-
portunist and un-Marxian organization, now finds
himself with the blacklist camp in American poll
teal life.