davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
MAN DROWNED
WHEN CANOE
UPSETS
Saverio PeIuzzo Loses Life il
Accident At Chesapeake
Beach

The drowning OF Vaverio PeluEzo,
twenty-three. Of % Florida avenue
northeast. was reported at police
headquarters today by friends who
said that while Peluzzo was canoe
ing at Chesapeake Beach yester-
day his craft turned over more
than "a mile from the shore.
With Peluzzo in the canoe was
Nick Scamboli, twenty-one, OF 21S
Quincy street northwest, who was
also thrown in the water, but who
managed to grasp the edge Of the
canoe and hold on until assistance
could reach him.
Two canoes were in the par.y
which left the shore and ventured
out into deep water. When the
boat capsized the other canoe with
two Of Peluzzo's friends in 1t en-
deavored to reach the drowning
man but were unsuccessful.
Efforts to locate Peluzzo's body
have been in vain, according to
report received from Chesapeake
Beach today. He was am employee
of the American Mosaic Company
and had lived in Washington for
about three years.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
YOUNG DEER LEAVES
WILD WOODS FOR PARK

IRONWOOD, Mich, July ia
young deer. scarcely more than j
year old, has left It's home In the
deep virgin timber north or the
city and has taken fun possession
of the county fair grounds, on the
city limits.
It Is thought that the timber
wolves. drove the young doe to.
ward the city. A month has
passed and the shy tenant knA
slowly become tame. Several men
have got close enough to her 20
take excellent pictures and one :le-
clares that she will answer to the
name of Betty IL a tender tie
OF food is offered as lure.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13

fenSe commended that in the present
State OF aroused religious feeling
here, a prayer became something
in the nature of an argument for
the prosecution.
Chairs Start Row.
The feeling in the courtroom was
so tense that opposing lawyers
quarreled over two chairs. The
defense sent out to a furniture
store for. the chairs and when q
deputy sheriff returned with them
they were seized by prosecuting at.
protest from Darrow's associates
who shouted across the courtroom.
The chairs were finally retrieved
through the peace negotiations Of
Sheriff r. b. Harris.
Prayer at last was given by the
Reverend Doctor w. Al. Moffett,
pastor of the Dayton Baptist
Church, who called. blessings down
upon the court, the jurors. the at
torneys and the newspapermen,
who are interpreting this trial for
the rest OF the world.
When he finished barrow said in
an aside statement IT approve that
part of the prayer for the news
papermen.' .
The state then sprang a sur
prise by asking the court for per-
mission to further question" Ora
Gentry, one of the jurors. OAR
row and Dudley Field Malone
leaped to their feet apparently I'm.
certain what the state intended.
II, object to this procedure" OAR
row said, but the court overruled
him. $3.50.
Gentry, a farmer, short. wearing
long red rnustaches, was generally
reported to be in sympathy with
the evolutionists. The remainder
of the jury was excluded while
Circuit Attorney General A. Thomas
Stewart explained this unusual
move.
1--WE want to question the juror
about an opinion he is said to have
expressed, ~ said Sewart while
Gentry sat in evident embarrass-
ment.
Gentry Approved.
"Mr. Gentry, have you made any
expression concerning the guilt
or innocence of the defendant
asked Stewart.
ST don't know nothing about
that, replied Gentry.
You haven't said that you be-
lieve Scopes should be acquitted?'
Stewart insisted.
mo /. haven't" Gentry retorted
with extreme nervousness.
That satisfied Steward. The jury
was brought back and the indict'
ment OF Scopes was read by Stew
art. The defense then Immediately
entered a, motion to quash the In.
dictment and the constitutional
fight was begun.
Agreement Regulated.
An element Of passion spread
even to the ranks of prosecuting
counsel who repudiated a gentle
mans agreement" to devote to,
days session to arguments over
the admissability Of scientific tes'
timony reconciling evolution with
the Biblical story OF the divine
creation of man. This change OF
heart caused postponement of a
much advertised debate between
Clarence barrow. defender OF evolu'
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
WINS
ON TAXES
CONTINUED from First Page,l

Continued from First Page.l
rally OF many Poincarist partisans
to the support OF Caillaux which
finally averted a crisis and carried
caillaux through to one more vic
tory.
While this. storm was ragged in
the Chamber OF Deputies. that other
Paris. gay and vivacious. without a
thought OF politics, was getting on
Bastile Day, the French national
holiday.
Cafes were ablaze with lights and
festooned win the national colors
and throughout the night the pave
lnents resounded to the dance Of
nimble feet and the echo of songs.
In such setting M. Caillaux
won his victory which shattered
party lines and at one time threat.
ened to bring down the Govern.
ment. ~
Wins Again.
While. the invincibIe finance min
lister was fighting his way to vic
tory with his tax BILL, he won vet
another fight in bi.election in the
Saryhe constituency, which elected
him as its member OF the senate.
He received 641 out of a possible
$40 votes. He had previously been
serving in the cabinet without
being a member of either senate
or chamber Of deputies.
Upon leaving the chamber after
his all night fight NJ. Caillaux
started at once by motor to Anglers
where Madame Caillaux is in a hos.
pital suffering from severe injuries
sustained in an automobile accident
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
MISSED LAP To
SEE ACCIDENT
tcontinued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
made, in a hotel bedroom as "un
fair.
Some Baltimore and Washington
business men, Mr.. Smith stated.
have tried to give up a great sport.
ing event. Inexperience in handling
crowds and making proper accom-
modstions exacted toll from the
public in the way of discomfort and
lack of exact information that was
unfortunate.
"The executive committee of the
A. A. A. will be fully appraised by
me of the events OF Saturday.
believe that we have q duty to per-
form to the public that goes beyond
our official duties, and due to our
regulation of the drivers. we caa
and will exercise an influence to
make every condition pleasing 10
the public.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
Eccentricities Marked
Phillip Knox Knapp's
Career at College

J ITHACA, II. r, July rs. The
Knapp, wanted in connection with
college career Of Philip Knox
the murder OF Louis PAMELA. a.
taxi oliver, was ernarkeds by eccen-
tticities, college authorities dis
closed today. He had been in
Ing Cornell and Syracuse.
Knapp was a stocky chap. with
bualy. sandy hair Of reddish tinge
and prominent teeth and had a
habit OF smiling when he talked.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
A Mighty Fine Drink
Made as Quick as a Wink
MINT CUP

Crush IL sprays of mint
and place in a pitcher with !
pint of cracked American Ice,
Add / pint of Loganberry
juice, the juice of a lime and
] quart of carbonated water
American is the clean,
pure, safe ice to use. 1t is
made of filtered Uater
end delivered IN clean
0GgOns IN a cLea1tly a0ay.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
Rather Steals Auto Ride

INDIANA. July ia five-foot
rattIesnake was put to death here
after it had stolen an eleven-nilA
ride on Frank Lowman's auto
mobile
The Washington times., 1925-07-13

ton. and William Jennings Bryan
standard bearer for fundamentalism
In announcing that the State
would demand the regular order
of procedure, Circuit Attorney Gen.
eral Al. Thomas Stewart declared
with heat:
aThere has been enough .buffoon.
erys in this trial. From now on II
will be conducted strictly in ac~
cordance within the rules"
The prosecutions attitude forced
defense counsel to launch at once
their fight against the constitu-
tionality of the anti-evolution law.
Their chief weapon was a motion
to dismiss the indictment against
Scopes on the ground that the law
violates the constitutional guaran-
tees of religious liberty, freedom OF
though, property rights and for
the preservation Of science.
A feeling Of alarm, meanwhile,
manifested itsef among the bust
ness men of Dayton toward the
smouldering fires of religious in
tolerance which swept one modernist
minister from his pulpit here and
resulted in another preaching his
Sabbath sermon in the presence OF
armed sheriffs' deputies. They
feared the trial might produce the
spark for a bitter religious war
between the fundamentalists and
modernists of the Cumberland
hills.
Sheriff Set for Trouble.
The situation was such that
Sheriff r. 3. Harris announced
himself prepared for trouble"
IT hope nothing happens" said
the sheriff, but you never can tell
what will follow II these people get
mad. There might be trouble when
the lawyers get into hot arguments
over religion, SO we are going to
be prepared"
AS a result of the Sabbath out.
burst, the Reverend Fl. G. Byrd
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church North, resigned his post
and started out today to hunt a
new job.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
SCOPES SOUGHT
FOR LECTURES
tcontlnued from FIrat 10

Continued from Fret EageD
into II and cried to the vide
heavens that revealed religion was
So far, Bryan's voice has not
been heard In the courtroom be-
yond cough. But every tele-
graph wire and every cable IN
the land vibrates with hie words.
nevertheless. He has set out 60
prove that mankind Ii being cruel
fled upon d cross Of agYiostici6m,
and that the crown OF iflfidel thorns
Is being pressed upon the brow Of
Christianity.
Three United Strongly.
Never in the history Of. this Re
public has there been 80 open and
definite stand Of politics religion
and education, hand In hand.
Bryan, who has held one Of the
highest soffIces IN the nation and
who was thrice candidate for the
highest and still thinks he Is q
candidate for It, makes no effort
to disguise this point-that the law
must rally to the defense OF re
vealed religion and fundamental
Christianity.
He adds that BY Christianity be
means all religions, for Jew and
Gentle are equally interested He
refers to the United States as
"Christian nation What he seems
10 mean is that ii is Protestant
Christian nation, FOR when ne men
tons the Jews he also names the
Roman Catholics.
Bible Is Law, He Thinks.
He regards the Bible az written
into the law Of the landat least
written into the Law OF TENNESSEE,
the one on which Scopes Is being
tried; and he wants that law or
the substance 81 It Incorporated into
the Constitution Of the United States.
Hereabouts he Is cheer6d and
lionized When he enters the court
room he is applauded, and judge
Raulston's gaVeI and his whispered
'tlt. tuts' over the indecorum are
about as seriously taken as they
are seriously intended.
Anyway, this section OF Tenres
see would sooner secede from the
Union than have the Union take
from its house bill 185, and IL that
statute il nationally unconstitu
tionai this county would vote almost
TO man and absolutely to q.
woman to nulIlfy the constitution
and leave house bill 1856.
He wore small. stubby snustaclie.
He took up the study Of nlechan*
ical engineering at Cornell in 1890.
He figured IN q sdisappe e
on january I. 1922. He told his:
landlady he was going skating and
when he failed to return was re-
ported missing to the police.
On January II it was asgSktained
that young man answering
Knapps' description. had bought a.
motorcycle four nights before At
a local shop. Late at nlgEt on
january Is, he turned M at hIa
parents home III syracuse re-
fused to say Where he had been
beyond the fact that he bad been
0n q motor trip to Baltimore. The
youth who bought the motorcycle
gave different name than Knapp.
Shortly after this he WAS eez.
PEELED and then he went To Syra-
cuse. At Syracuse he figured I'm
the local newspapers several times.
cisek At Syracuse he figured in
had surprised burglars in the ga.
rage Of his home and fired several
shots at them as they fled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

Mass, was the guest Of friends In
town. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bragdon and
children of Portland were guests of
CarrollYT. Bragdon and family Satur-
day.
Miss Elsie Mutt of Portland with
a party of friends passed the week.
end at her cottage on the shore OF
Cochnewagen lake.
Madison Macomber of Roxbury.
Mass, formerly of Monmouth, and
brother, George Macomber, of Bos-
ton are. passing several weeks with
their, sister, Mrs. John Moody.
Mr., and Mrs. Carroll Bent OF Port
land were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
f. Lord. from Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene M. Marks OF
Belgrade. formerly of Monmouth
were in town Tuesday to attend to
removing their goods to Oakland
where they have purchased place
Mrs. Nellie Ham of Wales is the
guest of Miss Olive Ham for week.
John A. ~Durgan received post
card shower in honor of his birthday
on Monday, June 1, from his many
friends. also a large birthday cake
elaborately decorated.
Monmouth Academy baseball team
played Litchfield Academy team
Tuesday afternoon on the nome
grounds, winning by a score OF 1l-o'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
CoRNvILLE

Mrs Edgar Whittier was in Pitts
field Memorial Day.
Miss Clara Doyen who has been
spending a few days at James Pughs
returned to her home in Madison
Sunday.
. Frank 'Pugh and Earl Jenkins were
in !. solon Monday evening on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pugh and son
were calling on friends in Madison
and Starks. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown. Earl
Harville and John Brown Of East
Madison took an auto ride to Can
ada, Sunday.
Al family by the name Of Carr from
Aroostook county have hired the
farm formerly owned by Fred Tus-
can.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
'nONMOUTH

va Ernest Hodgden of Swamp
80 Mass, arrived Wednesday, and
w make her home here for the
Present..
~ Bertha McCrillis and son,
snneis 4, Of Portland were guests over
Aanorial Day Of Mrs. McCrillis
9so!ner. Fred r. Blake and family.
m 0ren Fairfield of Marblehead,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
CLASSIFIED.DISPLA
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

for sale. New and second hand.
Local agent for Bettoney & Mayer
brass, reed and string instru-
ments; Selmer brass, reed and
string Instruments: Buescher band
Instruments. Teacher of Clario-
net and saxophone Ernest c.
Hilton, Scott ST., Augusta Tel.
6S7-W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

AUTO SUPPLIES-Bumpers chamois
skins, hydrometers, jacks, luggage
carriers, tool sets. tow lines, trouble
lamps, tires, tubes. Fifeld Bros. Co.,
337. Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
D-General

ARTISTS MATERIALS-Andp picture
frames. Hillman's, Inc, 1919 Water
ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
IS SHE RIGHT?

Mrs Fulton says any woman can do what
she is doing; she is selling Boston Maid
house dresses and earning from $50 to
s1oO a week. you can work part or full
time; experience unnecessary; sales plan
that cannot fail; dignifed, easy work; no
delivery or collection. Write, THE BOS-
WORTH MILLS. INC. Melrose, Boston.
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

BATHING SUITS-$1, 50, So. $3.50, S.,
Sc. Flannel pants SIS, Sc, $3.50. Sport
hose 81, s1.50, 81. So. Khaki pants
$1.50. So, So. E. E. Davis Co. 20S-210
Water ST.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

CREPE SOLE MOCCASINS-The sea-
sons most popular sport shoe, also
Tennis shoes, high and low cut for
Store, 234 Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
HOUSEHOLDS Goods

COTTAGE FURNITURE = Second
hand; stoves, chairs. beds springs,
mattresses, bureaus. couches. tables
and many other things too numerous
to mention Call and see these
things. Augusta Furniture Co., 113
Water ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

WOMAN-ReliabIe and capable for
general housework on farm. Must be
good. plain cook and agreeable. No
objection to child. Good position for
right marty. References exchanged
Mrs. Bertha Lougee Carter, 652 A
Congress- ST.. Portland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

CIGAR LIGHTERS-Batter clocks.
first extinguishers. horns, mirrors,
overall suits, pumps. seat covers
spot lights. Fifield Bros. Co., 3S7
Water ST
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

Auto Trucks For Sale II
FORD-Ton truck in 1st class shape,
also 4-cyc. Buick. Hawes Garage,
Manchester. Tel. Augusta 1854.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

CROSLEY RADIOS-Portable sets.
Throw the antenna over a limb and
listen in. Hillmans, Inc, 1919 Water
St, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

BE SURE you get your rewards
from the classified section.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

WOMAN-To. do plain cooking for
Nurses Home. Apply chief nurse,
National Soldiers Home, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

N-GIRLS-Guarantee pay in
your own home If you can use needle.
Everything furnished. Particulars
free. Royal Art Co., Drawer A, Leip-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
El1: Elli &! ! e
A-For Men

UNION SUITS-75c, CSC,
$1.19. A. L. Pierce, 212 Water ST.,
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

MAN-And woman for work at Max
Goldberg & Sons junk shop, Gardiner.
Apply in person. --
MAN-And wife to work on farm.
Box '436, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
HeIp-Male or Female.

HeIp-WdIe OF EeTrIa1S. y
COOK-First class, for summer hotel
near Gardiner. References required.
Write XII, care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

1 NEED AN AGENT-To sell my can
dies, chocolate bars, mints and gum
Large profits. Experience unnecessa-
ry. Free samples. Write today. Mil
ton Gordon. Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

want a musical instrument? Get II
the want 40 wav.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

THE CLASSIFIED section is daily
economy service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

WOMAN-For general housework. Box
436 Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

CIGARS-Cigarettes tobacco, pipes,
pouches, cigar. cigarette cases and
holders and everything else to make
your vacation pleasant Miller's, 1917
Water St
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

FIRST AID KITS-Johnson & John
son; sizes, ST., S2.50, SO, 81. No out
mt is complete without one. Sexton's
Drug Store, 240 Water St
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
There Nothing Can Take the Place ABC
EMPLOYMENT
Solicitors, canvess.rs, Agent. !

MAN OR WOMAN AGENT-GuAran-
teed hosiery. Special low prices.
Twenty-four hour shipments. Com
plete assortment styles men, women
and children. Full fashioned silk in
cluded. Liberal selling comm. Splen-
did opportunity for honest, ambitious
person. Write for samples. UNITED
EASTERN TEXTILE CO., Potts
town, pepna
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20
CHAPTER XVII

Laurie had no causc to repeat her
admonition, for, in the days that fol-
lowed, Pierce Phillips maintained to-
ward the women members Of the
party an admirable attitude of aloof-
ness. lie was not rude, neither was
lie discourtcous; he merely isolated
himself from them and discouraged
their somewhat tilnid advances to-
ward friendship. This doubtless
would have met with Laure's whole
hearted approval had he not treated
her in precisely the same way. She
had at first assumed somewhat tri-
umphant air OF proprietorship to-
ward him. but this quickly gave way
to something entirely different.
They began to know each other, TO
be sure; for hours upon end they
were together, which could have re-
suited III nothing less than a thor
ougt acquaintance; notwithstanding
this. there lurkcd behind Phillips
friendly interest all emotional apa-
thy. that piqued the girl and put. her
on her mettle. She hid her cl,agrin
under an assumption OF carelessness,
but furtively she studied him, for
every hour he bulked bigger to her.
He exercised pronounced effect up
on her; his voice, his laughter,
brought light and sparkle to her
eyes; she could not rest when he
was out OF her sight. His appeal,
unconscious on his part, struck to
the very core OF her being. To dis
cover that she lacked similar ap.
pea. :or him reused the girl to des.
peration; she lay awake nights. try
ing to puzzle out the reason, for
this was new experience to her.
Recalling their meeting and the in,
cidents of that first night at White
Horse, she realized that here was
battling secret and that she did not
possess the key to it,.
One night the truth came to her.
Best had. made camp. later than
usual, apd as = result had. selected
particularly bad spot for .it-a
brpshy fiat running back from a
high, overhanging bank beneath
which ran swnling eddy.
ITo be continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20
R ll!;a s. |
Il xBeaghf

was little different from the othet
members of the party-grcatly dif-
ferent from Pierce's prcconceived
ideas OF the "other sort"--but not
sufficiently different to matter. 1t
is the privilege of arrogant youth to
render stern and conclusive judg-
nlent.
Best waved his party toward the
shore shortly before dusk. A land
ing-placc was selected. tents. bed
ding, and paraphernalia were uu-
loaded; then. while the women
looked on, the boatmcn began pitch
ing camp. The work had not gone
far before Phillips recognized ex-
IRENE ineficicncy in. it. Confusion
grew, progress was slow, Best be-
came more and more excited. Irri-
tated at the general ineptitude.
Pierce finally took hold Of things and
in a short time had made all snux
for the night.
Lights were glowing in the tents
when he found his way through the
gloom to the landing in search OF
his own belongings. Seated on the
guhWaie OF a SIKH nc discovered
A: .T,.. ..., ,,..,,;,. ,o,." a..
said. "You're handy man."
He nodded. is this the way Bes,
usually makes camp;.
Sure. Only it usually take. him
much longer. I'll bct~he's glad he
hired YOU
Pierce nur'nured something.
are you glad nc d'n:
Why: Ecs-oi conIses
: ~,S." w "" ''''''" - ZIG o'''''
~ h,r.,.+ a,;d ,,,,,o,, atlantis, ~
+ben, :" hc +o,J hcr frankly W
There. was a moments pause;
then Laurie said:
Don't"
~ En a., ao,,,.,
~, :, "y' oo"' r.
| weary cynical tone he asserted
women don't interest me-"
"Nhat ais YOU today::' Laurie in
CURED, curiously.
Nothing. I'm not much OF 4
iadics man. that all.
~ you arc N'! now 20"
" "T ,"as ~, 1 .,'.., go, ,,,o,",o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20

The change came an hour or two
before dawn and the three men
watched it with their hearts i'll their
,lroats. Mmcly they questioned one
another, deriving deep comfort from
eacl, conhrmatory nod and gesture,
but for some time they dared not
voice their growing hope. Rouletta's
fever was breaking, they felt sure;
she brcathcd more deeply, more
easily. and she caughed less. Her
discomfort lessened, too, and finally,
when the candlc-lisht grew feeble
before the signs Of coming day, she
fell asleep. Later the men rose and
stole out Of the tent into the cold.
Dorct was broken. lie was limp,
almost lifcless; there were deep lines
about his eyes, but, nevertheless, they
sparkled.
"Shc's soin' get WE'LL" he said.
uncertainty. I'm goin' teach dat iii
bird to fly again"
The partners nodded.
Sure as sl,ootin'," Jerry declared.
"Right-o!' Linton agreed. Now
thcn''--hc spoke in All energetic, pur-
poseful tone-'l'm going to put Jerry
ito bed while nail that internal boat
together again.
Not much, you ANTI Jerry cx-
claimed. "You know / couldn't sleep
a wink without you, Tom, What's
more. I'll never try"
Arm in arm the two partners set
off down me river-bank. 'Poleon
smiled after them. When they were
ont of sight he turned his face UP
to the Frightening sky and said,
aloud:
Bon Pier, l tank YOU for my
sisters life"
Pierce Phillips. awokc from 4
cramped and troubled sl,n,ber to
find himself lying upon a pile Of
baggage in the stern of skiff. For
a moment he remained dazed then
he was surprised to hear the monot.
onous creak of oars and to feel
that he was in motion. A fur robe
had been thrown over him; it was
powdered with snowfakes; but it
had kept him warm. He sat up to
discover La,re facing him.
''Heilow said he. "You 1lere?"
TESTAMENT THIRTY-TWo