davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

mapped sections Of the city, intro.
duciion OF arcadcd streets. removal
~ subway stations from centers Of
roadwaya. requiring new buildings 70
10 set hack for tho ultimate widen
ing OF tho street. and cutting thru
of express streets"
Tho last operation itself. tho mayor
points out. would entail a cost Of
about so. 900. 900 n mile.
In the same process Of develop
meut. New York engineers picture
PEDESTRIAN traffic on q different level
from vehicle traffic, with bridges
crossing all streets, rail cars under.
ground and tho original streets de,
voted solely 90 auto traffic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

over distance oG IS mncs. The
winton won. making the 10 miles In
8. minutes and rs second.
50 many complaints Uf speeding
CA Chicago streets arc received by
tho Chicago city council that the
council Is considering enactment Of
legislation cutting tho limit down
10 five miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
FOR RUST

Look the car over frequently for
rust spots. II permitted, rust spots
viii develop into holes IL Tenders in
short while. a snail can OF paint
and a brush should DC In every pr.
waite garage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
SLOW TRAFFIC

Proposal has been mada In Paris
that horse and other slow MOVING
Traffic bo barred from certain
streets during rush hours Other
proposals arc 10 restrict parking.
llml, tho slrc ~ stree, cars and
Increase tho number Of oncvhy
streeta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
British Motors
Use Less Fuel

Automobile m faCturrra 10
Great Britain build cars which con.
sumo less gasoline than American
cars II Is nothing for a British
car 20 do IS miles per gallon. Case.
line costs about s. cents gallon.
50 the saving matters hut tho
price Of tho British car from 81.
900 70 1850. from d5ubls 10 treble
the rice OF an American car % the
sam0 general specifications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
SCRATCHING POLISH

Abrasive Particles in brass polish
scratch and The polish should never
be used on nickel trimmings. Also
when cleaning a car with sponge or
chamois the strokes should be in
straight lines. not circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

I'm an optimist. Why shouldn't /
bo optimistic about business condl.
tions?
We have money. We hnvo raw
products We have room. We have
men. We have ideas and VIC have
people
Let us expand Distrust OF our
destiny, fear Of our future. should
have no place in our minds. Fear
should be chucked overheard,
OF course. | am more Interested
in people than am in profit / want
the heart of my industry TO be sory.
ice.
In tho United States every year
cars TO the value OF $4,000, 600, 900
are junkcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
APPLYING BRAKES

The average delay between ~
nal 10 an auto driver 10 art
brakes and the actual agpllrsar
them Is half a second. seepHEr
test OF the department Of coz--
bureau OF standards. AZ 81 ne
hour n ear would travel = e
this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
WATCH CR,NKCAsE

See that trough IN tho crank
l1as is filled with oil bsforc being
,tacheL otherwise the bearing wiIl
burn out before the oil pump can
I'D a supply or lubricant TO the
trough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Motorists should carry a small
sase Of nrstald materials
Lookee! 1t Happened to
Us Only rs Years Ago

Postmaster Hess or Indiana Joins
other posimasteru In an enthusiastic
statement 60 the effect that auto
mobiles soon may BE- usrd FOR
handling the mails Hess askr
Washington 20 permit him 60 carr.
on Ua experiment AZ Washington.
4 house on vyhocls u a show Cor
residents o. Wabash ave. Chicago.
The contrnpt,on has taken several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

National Carriage Builders asso.
citation, meeting in Indianapolis,
votes 10 admit manufacturers Of
automobile parts to membership on
equal terms with members OF tho
other guild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
ElTTLES AND RATTIES

4 most annoying rattle IS some
times caused by n spare wheel. car
gied on bracket attached 20 the
body OF a car. This equipment
should Be kept iiEhtened AZ all
tunes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
ELECTRICITY BE>I

Most battery reigyinaiora abort
en- the ilfa q tho battery plates
tho ihsy do restore the butisry's
strength FOR while. Tho best way
is recharginE hy electricity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
REMOVE AIR

ia auul is inserted in q psss
all The air can be removs 3
quickly. and tho vuicanlzllg a-'
ypceded up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
DOD6e BROTHERS
e TYPED SEDAN

Unquestionably, the most compelling tribute
to the cars stamina is its widespread use by
farmers, ranehmen surveyors, statesmen and
others who travel isolated roads in all sorts
OF weather.
These men will tell you that good polishing
restores the durable finish to its original
brightness after the car has been eaked with
mud for weeks.
To them il is a matter Of vital Importance,
too that Dodge Brothers powerful starter
functions promptly after prolonged exposure
TO the cold.
Nor is any group of owners more constantly
impressed by those elements of excess value
which characterize not only the Type-B
Sedan itself, but every car that Dodge
Brothers build.
The price 10 jI0g5 10 Dcfroif-iIsIJ delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

Tho principal cause % an auto.
mobile fires is h1ckfiHnr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-16
HIGHLANDS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gray motored
to Yakima and returned Friday.
Clyde Mylke left last week for a
short vacation. ,.# 49,.
Miss Jessie Sonderman is enjoy
ing a vacation in Seattle. ~.
Merle Muncey returned Friday to
Bend, Oregon. .
Walter Hulbush motored to Seat
tie Friday combining a business and
pleasure trip over the week end. He
returned the first of the week.
Orrin Smith attended the meeting
at the experiment farm near Pros
ser Friday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Nelson and son
Harold motored to Scout camp above
Dayton Sunday where Harold will re-
main at the camp several weeks.
Clarence Nadig left Tuesday for
Portland. After a short stop there he
expects to go on to San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Brown left
Friday on motor trip to Seattle
Portland and Seaside where they ex-
pect to spend a short vacation.
The Barg and Gully families leave
Friday for a weeks camping trip
in the mountains near Bend, Oregon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-16

Mrs. Keene has been helpful men,
Der of the society and as a slight
token of their appreciation, members
presented her with pretty gift.
We regret to learn that Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bentley are to leave soon
for their new home in Tacoma. After
twenty-five years in a community it
is not easy to make the decision, but
it is perfectly natural for US all
to improve our position in life. The
good wishes of the community as a
whole will go with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bentley, with the understanding that
distance does not change friendships
necessarily.
Honorable Oliver w. Stewart will
speak at the NJ E. church Friday,
July II at 2:30 pm. He will speak
in support of constitutional govern
ment and law enforcement. Mr.. Stew
art comes here under the auspices
of the Flying Squadron Foundation
and everyone is invited to hear him.
Admission free.
Merrill Simmelink started harvest
ing Monday on the A. c. Anon ranch
in Horse Heaven. Heberlien and Ed
wards will begin next week with two
combines. On the Owens ranch rye
is being harvested this week and
wheat will be ready by the first Of
next week. The yield and quality are
both good.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gascoigne,
Virginia and Emily will leave Friday
for Liberty Lake where Mrs. Gas
coigne and daughters will spend the
remainder of the summer. Mr.. Gas
coigne will return home the first OF
the week accompanied by Mrs. H. 6
Fyfe and children who have been al
the lake for the past two weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-16

Mr.. Reed will be back in the office
on Monday to clear away the wreck
age caused by the acting editor, and
incidentally to train physically for
the golf season beginning in Septem-
Der.
The Benton county board of equal
ization will meet in Kennewick Fri
day afternoon, at the Commercial
club rooms to transact any business
of county importance which may
arise.
Miss Sibyl Young who has been a
! guest at the home Of her sister Mrs.
F. L. Fraser left Tuesday evening
! for Victoria, BIC. to visit friends.
She will return to Kennewick before
going to her home in Carmel, Cal.
An excited individual ran into the
depot and asked for ticket to Mis-
souri, on the fastest train possible.
/ The agent said: ct has just left"
! "Give me ticket anyway, and show
me which way it went" said Penny.
Mrs. Angel of Finley called in the
office this morning to renew acquain-
lance. Mrs. Angel corresponded for
both the Courier and Reporter before
consolidation, and continued after the
union had been established, for some
! time.
Jesse Jesseph has been transferred
from the district office of the Stand
ard Oil Co. in Walla Walla to the
Kennewick office, taking the place
of Russell Day who has accepted en-
j ployment with the E. c. Smith Motor
a company.
4 Rev. A. H. F. Watkins and family
will leave Monday by auto for Van
couver BIC. stopping at the Andes
Thomson ranch in Yakima for Mon
day night, and continuing their jour-
ney to the coast Tuesday. They will
, return August 10Th.
I. N. Mueller retured last week
, from the national convention Of M
Wa. at, Milwaukee. Mr.. Mueller was
representative from this district
which includes nine counties. He also
visited at his old home in Des Moines
Iowa. He made three weeks trip.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. F. Watkins
, and children returned Saturday from
ten days stay at Lake Occur d
Alene. The Rev. Mr. Watkins attend
ed the Episcopal summer school il
camp at Mcdonald with about q
!, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Siefgried drove
clergymen and other church people.
, to hte Boy Scout camp Sunday will
. their two boys Joe and Bob and Billie
McGahey, who will spend the weel
: at camp. A. F. Brown drove to caml
with Tom Brown, Joe Hatch, Amor
Mueller, Paul Duffy, who will al
). spend two weeks at camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lampson q
Chicago are guests of Mrs. Lampson'
: parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Pratt
They stopped en- route at Glacie
e Park and Spokane After few days
e visit here they will return home b.
). the Canadian route, visiting at Van
: couver, Banff and other points Of in
terest.
/ The Congregational Missionary So
It ciety met Thursday afternoon wit
It Mrs. R. H. Holcombe. Mrs. L. "
E. Soth was in charge Of an interestln
program. Following the program tn
+ members enjoyed a social hour, hon
le oring Mrs. E. o. Keene who leave
lie soon to make her home in Prosse1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-16
GRANGE PICNIC

A fairly large attendance was re-
corded at the Grange picnic, recently
held at Richland Park.
Finley pulled off the honors IN
Barnyard Golf, when they played on
the lower grade. Buena Vista won IN
the regulation games.
Finley also made winning at
Kitty ball in the pickup game. The
principal speakers during the day
were A. II. Goss, the new president
Of the State Grange and George jew
EFT, president of the Federal Farm
Loan Bank of Spokane. ~. .-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-16

Mrs. Elizabeth Hollenbeck died
Sunday, July II at the VIM. Grouse
home. She was S3 years of age. The
remains were taken to Brewster,
Washington, her old home where bur-
ial was, made July IA. Mrs. Hollen-
beck had been cared for during the
past six months at the Grouse home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
STATE HOUSE
Party Given for
Agricultural Comm.
OF the Legislature

Members Of the legislative COM
mittee on Agriculture were guests,
Thursday evening, at an Informal
dinner and social hour in the judi
ciary room of the State House. f. P.
Washburn, commissioner. and his
subordinates of the Department Of
Agriculture, were hosts, the enter
tainment committee including Her
bert M. Tucker. Daisy v. Hunnewell
and Dorothy M. Lippincott.
More than 35 enjoyed an oyster
stew supper, and the musical pro-
gram which followed. Vocal solos
by Miss Viola Rice. accompanied by
Miss Dorothy E. Rundlette, were
given.
Commissioner Washburn gave an
interesting talk on Maine Agricul-
ture. illustrating it with appropriate
pictures.
The agricultural committee men
are Senators Wilson Of Aroostook,
Buzzell of Oxford and Lord Of York;
and Representatives Sturgis Of Au-
burn, Ellis OF Rockland. Deering of
Denmark, Briggs of Littleton, Clarke
OF Randolph, Norwood of Warren
and Robe of Gorham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
PITTSFIELD

Capt Lester z. Brown. OF Portland.
officially inspected the Pittsfield
Headquarters Co., Of the National
Guard. at it's armory in Union Hall,
Monday evening. Capt. Brown re-
ported that he found the company
and it's equipment in the best condi-
ton of any company in the state.
which he claimed due 20 the efficiency
of Capt. Percy Gleason and Lieut..
Verne White.-At the regular meet
ing Of Pittsfield Grange to be held
Saturday evening. February IA, ladies'
night will be observed. The pro-
gram. which will consist of a one
act play, music and readings, is un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Abbie Huff.
A regular meeting Of the Business
and Professional Womens Club will
be held in the club rooms, Wednesday
evening. February IS. 1t is important
that every member be present as final
arrangements will be made for the big
affair that the club will sponsor in
Union hall Friday the goth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Highway Comm.
Decision in Cases
Return of Licenses

Following hearings before the
State. Highway Commission on ap-
plications for the restoration of lie
cnses to operate motor vehicles. the
following decisions were announced
Thursday by Commissioner Charles
H. Innes of Saco:
Miss Flavie Pointer of Biddeford-
License to be restored July !, 100.
License was suspended June ~, l024,
on the charge of operating a motor
vehicle recklessly.
Walter +. Cannon of Portland
License to he restored. License was
suspended Sept. II. 1928. on charge
of operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence Of Intoxicating
liquor.
Harry Kagiliery of kittery-Lic-
ense suspended pending findings Of
grand jury. The applicant was ar
raigned in the Dover, N. H., NUM-
cipal court Dec. II. 1924. on the
charge OF operating q motor vehicle
in reckless manner.
In the cases of Alden Maxim of
South Paris and George A. Percy of
North Berwick. who did not appear
at the hearings, the Commission de-
cided to suspend the licenses pend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Moving Mountain
MenaceS Village

Bargoed. South Wales, Jan. 2e.-
ca. l.. by maiD-The natives of
Bargoed began a series Of prayer
services recently with the hope of
bringing about the advent of dryer
weather which it was believed would
arrest the movements of Troedrhi-
wfuwch mountain near here which
has done great property damage and
become menace to the community.
Fresh assures have appeared at
the foot of the moving mountain and
all the nearby highways have been
closed to traffic. Water mains sup
plying more than 100000 persons in
the Rhymney valley have been brol-
en- by the pressure of the moving
earth and several hundred workmen
have been employed to make repairs
as rapidly as possible.
Several sections of a newly con-
structed main trunk sewer which
cost more than 100000 have all
ready been destroyed and in some
places the pipes were pushed 20 to
80 feet out Of position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Monument For
California Padre

San Fernando, Cal, Feb. II "a.
P)-Another chapter Of the story
inscribed in the crumbling remains
OF a chain Of 21j missions. the earl
lest of which were founded more
than a century and a half ago in
California. will be written soon with
the unwilling at the San Fernando
Mission of monument to Father
Junipero Sierra, Spanish missionary.
who established the edifice. The
statue, depicting the mission father
leading shy Indian boy into the
realm of Christianity. is of bronA2
tress.
Father Junipero was born on the
island of Majorca, off the coast of
Spain. From there he sailed for
Mexico, thence to California. The
missions, erected a days journey
apart, extend from the Mission San
Diego de Alcala to one at Sonoma,
north of San Francisco. Over the
long highway connecting the mis-
sions, now known as FL Canine
Real Uhe royal highway padres
wound their way to teach the Ind
ians.
San Fernando was one of the Mis-
sions. 1t was christened by Father
Junipero Sept. 8, 1897. The San
Diego mission. the first he establish
ed, was founded July Is, 1869.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Maine Legislature
PROCEEDINGS IN
SENATE ON THURSDAY

The Senate, Thursday morning,
refused to concur with the House in
referring the three cent gasoline tax
bill to the ways and bridges COM
mittee. After a long debate on q
motion of Sen. Speirs Of Cumberland
to refer the bill to the committee on
taxation, the motion was carried Is
to II.
Sen. Maher of kennebec speaking
against the motion, said he introduc.
ed the first gasoline bill presented in
New England, in the Maine House
four years ago; that the measure
went to the committee on taxation,
where it received scant attention and
was Laughed out of the Legislature"
Sen. Allen of York said that, as a
ton, he alone had insisted that the
tax was constitutional and in this
opposed committeeman who were
lawyers, and who staked their repu-
tations on it's unconstitutionality.
Sen. Hinckley of Cumberland spoke
for the motion: Sen. Wadsworth Of
Kennebec against it. Sens. Holley
and Smith of Somerset, suggested
reference to a joint committee.
The Senate accepted the following
reports: From the committee on
Federal Relations, fought to pass" on
the act for State and Federal CO.
operation in numbering and mark
ing Interstate highways; from Sal
aries and Fees. fought to pass" on
acts increasing the salary of the
Judge of the Portland municipal
court, and increasing the amount for
clerk hire by the recorder OF the
Portland municipal court; from Jul
dietary, Ought to pass on act to
change the name Of the trustees of
Gould Academy. Bethel. act relating
to the East Maine Conference Sem
mary, and act relating to the publi-
cation of the list of corporations de-
linuuent in the payment of franchise
taxes.
The emergency act creating high
school district in the city Of Brewer
was given final passage by the Sem
ate of a vote Of 20 to 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Bill to Determine
Rights of People Hunting
and Fishing on Wild Lands

The question OF the rights of the
people to go on wild lands for the
purposes of hunting and fishing IS
stirring the landowners and their rep
rcsentatives here at the Capitol. A
bill has been prepared and placed In
the hands of a member of the House
to determine these rights. The bill
is said to have been prepared under
the direction Of Gov Brewster.
The bill says in substance that It IS
the common law right of the indivd-
ual to hunt and camp on unenclosed
wood land belonging to another. and
the right to cross and re-cross such
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Chicago Cattle Market

r.w- Chicago, Feb. IL.
,,CCAITLE-Receipts 5000; recent de-
- t@e o. nd steers halted: trade slight
y, more active: better grades weighty
~ ssIsfs ~ to Is higher in spots. gener-
; nv steady: top matured steers 1915;
NJ ~ ana 1579-pound averages at that
HH st lew loads 10.50Q10.60; bulk 500
NV best yearlings 1865; few above
c 10y: tat she stock uneven: killing
Sn,.. SLOW. steady; all grades light
sso is spout steady: vealers stronog;
II - zsc higher: mostly 12.00@12.50
ii tnek ers; few medium light 1880
rG;cS nippers upward to 400.
Il Hs-Receipts $4,000: generally
z5c lower than Wednesdays
n time; closing active and strong
cIs.a eciine; spots showing more de-
enT,o n medium hogs and kinds av-
1sssk lsO pounds downward; pigs
yHcy: Top 11.20: bulk desirable 200 to
"a isnund Kind 10.S0@11.15: most 100
d isN.pound weight 1O.25@1O.75; 40
ste Spound averages 100000; pigs
a@SUywsnWard: packing sows mostly
wv1V.s0; estimated holdover 49,
l.s saS1EEP-Receipts 1900: slow: fat
Nv: ~. sne Gan:yy steady; bulk 17.7sg
iISS.c owl, steady; odd lots fat ewes
usSv"se feeding lambs scarce;
70 strong: bulk 17.25G17.60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Seven Applicants,
Pass Exams of the
Pharmacy Board

Seven candidates of a class OF Fl
taking the examinations given by the
state board of pharmacy were passed
as registered druggists, it was an
nounced Thursday forenoon at the
close Of the examinations.
Miss Marjorie J. Buck Of West En-
field, was one of the very few women
who have passed the pharmacy ex-
aminations in recent years.
The other successful candidates
were: Warren p. Eldridse of King
fieldf1 II. G. Morrison Of Rumford
Falls: j. Chesley Stevens of NADIA
waska; Fred Fl. Powers of Bangor:
Eugene w. McCarty of Portland and
John C. Melanson Of Calais.
Luie M. Chandler Of Camden Is
chairman Of the pharmacy board and
the other members are Edgar F.
Carswell of Gorham and Roy NJ. Hes
cock Of Monsoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13

lands for the purposes Of lawfully
fishing or fowling on great ponds.
streams and rivers is not to be de-
MED or abridged.
This much Of the bill is agreeable
to the wild land owners and is 4 state
ment of the common law. The next
section says that no person shall he
held to be guilty of trespass who goes
upon such land for any of these pure
poses, provided that he does not COM
nit unnecessary neglect or wanton
waste, and provided further that he
shall use all reasonable and due care
to protect the forests when building
campfires.
This second section will cause siren
uous objection from the Wild land
owners. 1t strips them of every right
they say. and they claim that they
have no remedy even under the COM
fton Jaw :,
This measure will not be presented
until next week and already many sug-
gcstions are being made to avert
break over this question, which IN
many respects is one of the most i'm
portant and far-reaching of the pres
ent session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Canaan Granqe

Canaan Grange held it's regular
meeting on Thursday evening, Feb.
5. AT the business session there
was balloting upon candidates, and
the Lecturer. Mrs. Gertrude Mason.
gave report of the Lecturers Con-
ference at Waterville.
At the close of, Grange, the follow
ing interesting program was given by
Principal S. o. Buzzell and several
students from the High School: Sun
SET, Mary Salisbury: Kentucky Belle,
Ruth Goodridse: Declaration of In
dependence. Maurice Porter; Selec-
ton from Julius Caesar, Phyllis
Chadbourne; Curfew Must Not Ring
Tonight. Hilda Dickey; Talk on Wild
Life, Sidney o. Buzzell; Crossing
the Bar, Mary Salisbury. Refresh
ments were served. Games were
then enjoyed until a late hour.
The next regular meeting will be
February 10, when the first and sec.
ond degrees will be conferred.