davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

the trim-lookingl ight-carclassic
pictured below is the Overland
Standard Sedan, a full>size Spas
senger 4-cylinder beauty pat
termed on smart modern lines,
clean-cut, rakish, low. A roomy
car, carrying S full-grown people
in cosy comfort. Body finished in
polished lacquer, a rich deep blue
with flashing black and nickel
trimmings-as handsome a light
car as you ever looked at.
Extra big doors extra wide
easy entrance and exit to both
front and rear seats -.
The Widest Seats of any light,car
built-new single-piece undivided
front seat, 80 inches wide, 10
inches deep. Wider back seat, As
K 1S-Lots of leg>room.
Very latest one>tiece Windshield
you can always see where
you're going.
Big Wide WindoWs-more than
20 square feet Of window space
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

Boston, Nov.
BEEV--Choieo whole cattle 1eWH.
BUTTER-ExtrAs 4sA0so: hrsts "
CHDDsD-yrssh choice 17So3s:
coRNENo. . yellow l.esQ1.aA.
EGGS-Nearby hennesY Etowu ~
trss 70, white and mixed extras $50
q. Eastern extras s2A@es: wsstsf1
extras 62W6S.
FLoUR-Spring patents, iee aasi.g,
special short s.eo0s.7e: standard $50
HAY-No. . Timothy al@3e.
Thanksgiving 2202e.
OATS-40 pounds. b7@be:
PORK-Medium backs 39.109%S.e9;
PoTATOES-Green Mountains AS
@4.50 per 100 pounds. Maine Ccbbiers
ESQ per barrel; sweets 4.250 $50:
SUGAR--Ameriean Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in 100 barrel lot less
percent for cash.
VEAL-20024. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Imported Spirits
In u. s. Drop

Glasgow. Oct. 1e.-tAP) 80 ertesh
spirits for medicinal purposes enter
ing the United States legally amounted
to only 1851 gallons between January
and May. At this rate not more than
5000 gallons will be sent from EnEiand
for the entire year. Before prohibition
was effective in the United states
Britain sent more than 1.zb0,eoo gal
Ions annually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
an Opportunity that never before existed"

longer, deeper windows mean
clear, uninterrupted vision -.
Nesu Cosvl Ventildtor-a modern
big.car feature comfort only
more costly automobiles give %.
Tritlex Springs-with 80 inches
more spring base on a 1oo-inch
wheelbase--easier riding, easier
driving 80.
A 27-horsetosUer engine-sturdN
reliable-fast on the straight.
aways, great on the hills-extra.
ordinary economy on gasoline
and oil -.
Sliding Gear Trunsmission-three.
speed, selective-dt the lowest
price at (Which you can haze a car
with this modern transmission -.
>. If you've been thinking that
only one maker could build the
car you could afford, step in and
see this Overland Sedan. Here's
a modern closed car, priced at
only $595!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

New York, Nov.
u. s. Bonds Closing

New York, Nov. 6-(AP).
Closing Liberty bonds:
Liberty 3ss, 99.22.
Second 10, 1901.
First <Ss. l0l.2S.
Second AS, 100.24. N
Third &3s, 101.
Fourth AIS, 1923.
U, 8. Treasury ~, 100.
u. 8. Treasury 43s, 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Knight Six Conquers
Alpine Pass in High
For New Record Climb

For the first time in the history
of the European Automobile Indus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

Corrected Daily by.
]. A. DAMAGE 4 co.
STOCK BROKERS
1856 Water Street Augusta
Phones t29t--1292
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
REQ REDUCES
PRICES 500
To $3.50
sl035 for New Speed
Wagon and Passenger
Cars Also Cut Greatly.

Price reductions, ranging from $50
TO $50 on various models of REQ mo-
tor cars were made effective Septem.
Der l. W. p. Bates, manager Of the
Texas branch of the REQ Motor Com.
pany, announced last week.
The new price on the Speed Wagon
viii be $1035. In the passenger mod
els. the sedan will sell for S156j and
the coupe S1495. The roadster will
retail for S1665. All of these prices
are I. o. b. factory.
PRODUCTION INCREASED.
The new schedule of prices, REQ
officials declare, has been made pos
sible by increased production, follow
ing several months of unprecedented
demand for REQ products, standard.
ization on one passenger car chassis
and one ton-and-a quarter Speed
Wagon chassis. and the sound condi-
ten of the REQ organization.
For several years REQ has been
building one passenger car chassis
with a six-cylinder, 30 horse power
engine. This chassis has been reg.
ularly but gradually and correctly re-.
fined. Continual experimentation has
kent the unit apace with the most
modern developments in automobile
design and manufacture, although not
a single startling departure from con.
ventional practice has been made by
the company.
Reo's position in this regard was
taken years ago with the idea Of pro.
tecting REQ owners from needless and
expensive depreciation in their cars.
Without great ado, the policy has
been continued, even when competi-
tion might have swerved less earnest
and powerful builders from such an
unselfish course.
$4,000 SPEED WAGONS.
The same policy of Standardization
has been adhered to in building the
Speed Wagon. This product, Of
course, has been recognized as the
leading commercial car of the past
ten years. REQ now accounts for
more than 125,000 Speed Wagons in
active service.
During the past five months, how
ever, REQ has broken all records OF
its 21-year history in both production
and sales. In recent weeks, the new
Series G Sedan, the Series G Coupe
and the Sport Roadster. have been
the passenger models in bid demand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
30 STUDEbAKER
DEALERS At
s. A. MEET
Factory Representatives
Hold Sales Conference
for South Texas.

To aid Studebaker dealers through
out America in more efficient sales
methods and deliveries of their fine
products, officials Of the Studebaker
corporation are touring the country
and delivering talks to hundreds of
employees.
Last week the officials were in
San Antonio for a day. Meetings at
the st. Anthony Hotel were attended
by Studebaker dealers of South Texas.
About 80 were in attendance here.
G. L. Whitman. advertising expert
with the corporation, made a talk on
advertising. b. G. Helm, who has
been in the used car business for near
ly Is years and who is connected with
the Studebaker corporation made a
talk on used cans and the situation
over the country. G. r. Nicodemus
of the service station at the Cleveland
retail branch of the Studebaker fac
tory talked on service. +. n. La
Pierre of the Studebaker corporation
accounting branch. talked on account
ing. The tour is being led by III. s.
Vance. salesmanager of the corpora
ton. He presided over the sales meet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13

two days of auto racing instead of
one and we are now providing ad-
ditonal seats for the spectators"
Hunterdon County leads the State
in poultry production and the ex-
hbits this year will be common
surate with the extent of the in
dustry, with hocks from large
area participating for the honors..
Farmers will find the machinery
and other commercial and agricul-
tural exhibits interesting and their
time will be pleasantly and profit
ably spent in inspecting them.
Thursday is Governors Day and
the gubernatorial candidates Of both
parties as we'll as the prominent
public officials Of the State from
governor down will be on the
grounds to rub elbows with the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis and children
of Lambertville, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Foster.
Mrs. Lydia Fenton and her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pfitzenmeyer and
son, visited the formers nephew,
Samuel Doan and family at Mechan-
cisville, Sunday.
Van Horn Hellyer, of Lambert
vile, spent the weekend at his
home here.
Miss Irene Sine, who with her
parents, is spending the summer at
the home of her grandfather, Ram
sey Grooms, at Holicong, spent Sun
day with her cousin, Sylvannus
King.
Mrs. George Benner visited
friends at the Abingdon Memorial
Hospital, Thursday.
Miss Elsie Carver, of Holicong,
spent her vacation with her aunt,
Miss Emma c. Carver.
The Misses Ruth and Esther Mich
ener, Maud Holcombe and Muriel
Kitchener, who have been taking the
summer training course lat West
7 Chester Normal School will return
home this week.
Miss Jane Richard, of Bucking-
ham, spent Tuesday here with
friends.
Miss Naomi Kitchener entertained
her friend, Miss Florence Naegel, of
Mechanicsville, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Duckworth
and son, Jesse Jr. of New Hope,
spent Monday evening at the Duck
worth home here.
Syivannus Barron, Frank That
cher, Alvin Miller. James B. Walton,
Howard Price and George Thatcher,
enjoyed fishing trip to Toms River.
N. j., on Thursday and returned
with nice catch.
Mrs. Irwin Sine visited her mother,
Mrs. Ramsey Grooms at the Alb
ington Hospital, Sunday, and found
her much improved. Mrs. Grooms
expects to leave the hospital in a
few days.
Miss Bertha Bartleman, of Logan,
was the overnight guest of her aunt
Miss Emma Hellyer, Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritson Booz enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. John Reading, of Pitts
town, N. j., Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Funk and children, Reading Lea
dora, and Maud, of New Hope and
George Reading, of Easton, Pa.
Elwood Slack returned to his home
at Trenton, N. j., on Tuesday after
spending several weeks here with
his brother-in-law, Samuel Hellyer
and family.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13
In accord Win
The PrcsldeUt
Continued from first pape)

purpose, preaching and praeticing
natienalism. 1t may be advisable
to make it clear right at this point
that the growth of nationalism does
not necessarily mean Imperialism,
which, in fact, is the very thing we
students are fighting against.
The Shanghai strike is but one
sign of the nationalistic movement.
1t is not backed by the Reds as has
been charged. 1t is not a temporary
demonstration of feelings. 1t is not
an anti-foreign movement as has
been widely propagated in this coun-
try and elsewhere. 1t is demonstra-
ton to the powers in general and to
the European countries including
Great Britain in particular that if
the World War was for justice and
humanity the powers should realize
that there is one country on the
Pacific that has never been treated
justly by the very powers that
thought they were fighting for civil
ization against the Central Powers
from 1914-191S.
The treaties which China entered
into with the powers were signed
mostly in the middle, and some in
the latter of the nineteenth cen
fury! Conditions of things have GER
tainly changed. Is it proper to take
things in China rs yeras ago as
same as those of 1926? A child can
answer that. Therefore, it is not too
indulging on the part of the Chin
csc Government to ask for revision
Of treaties and the abolition of eX-
traterritoriality which is the very
thing that some of the powers use
to create fractional fight and in
ternal disturbances in China. We
feel grateful for the stand taken
by the President of the United
States and his Secretary of State.
We also look with pleasure to the
attitude taken by that distinguished
Senator from Idaho. We fully APP
preciate the attitude of sincere
friendship shown us by the Amer
lean people. We want justice. We
do not want our wrongs revenged;
but we do want our wrongs rightcd.
Therefore, the Shanghai strike is
more than a strike. The strike may
end but the spirit will go on. 1t is
up to the honest cooperation of all
nations concerned.
Tsu Tung Hsiung,
Rutgers College,
New Brunswick, N. ].
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13

folks. Both Senator Whitney and
Commissioner A. Harry Moore have
accepted invitations.
On Tuesday all children will be adj
mitted to the grounds free and the
midway attractions, including the
rides, ferris wheel, merry go-round,
etc, which so delight the kiddies
will be at half price. Home made
food will be served on the grounds
by Pennington Post, American Le-
gion.
The management has rigidly en-
forced restrictions against takers
and proprietors of flim-ham games
and this in great measure has also
been factor in keeping the Elem
ington Fair on the map and going
steadily forward instead of closing
its gates.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13
FAIR
STILL PROSPERS
Opens August rs With Notable
Racing Program

The secret of Pennington Fairs
success apparently lies in an honest
endeavor to live up to the motto
which has been used since its incep-
ton: eve Aim to Please" While
it is generally stated that the day
of horse racing has passed, this
seems to be another popular miss
understanding for horse racing has
always been featured at Pennington
and this accounts for the fact that
the Pennington track holds the State
racing records in pacing (2:05), in
trotting (2:07 la, and also for
auto racing (.31 1-5). Most Of the
horses that appear at Pennington
are from the nationally famous Met
ropolitan Circuit with such drivers
as Tom Berry, who makes his win
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13

ter training quarters at Pennington.
"Horse racing where it has been
conducted properly and where the
purses have been sufficiently high
to warrant the best horses partic-
ipating has never been more popular
than it is today" said Major Ed
ward b. Allen, president of the
Pennington Fair Association.
Autombile racing has "a thrill for
many that the horse events do not
attract. Fred Wagner who starts the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13

racing on such speedways as those
of Indianapolis, Los Angeles and
Altoona, Pa, will start the cars
here and see that the rasing is
properly conducted. The result is Il
real race from start to finish, with
only the best drivers partie pating
and only high-powered cars de
signed especially for dirt track work.
Our state record tells the story Of
our success better than anything |
could say. This year we viii have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and chespiy made at home.
but il beats them all for
quick results.

Thousands of housewives have
found that they can save two-thirds
OF the money usually spent for cough
preparations, by using this we'll
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. 1t Is simple and cheap, but it
has no equal for prompt results. It
takes right hold Of a cough and gives
immediate relief usually stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get IN ounces of Pinex from any
druggist, pour it into a pint bottle.
and add plain granulated sugar syrup
to make full pint. If you prefer.
use clarified molaSSes, honey, or corn
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup. Either
way, 1t tastes good, keeps perfectly,
and lasts family long time
It's truly astonishing how quickly
1t acts, penetrating through every air
passage of the throat and lungs
loosens and raises the phlegm.
soothesa and heals the membranes, and
gradually but surely the ANNOYING
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis, spasmodic Group, hoarse-
ness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex Is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract known the world over
Tor its healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "215 ounces Of
Pinex'' with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.
FIT. Wayne. Ind
A dxrort isap,apt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
FIGHT ON T.B.
GETS RESULTS
Many Lives Saved in In
diana by Association.

In a little more than a dozen
Years the Indiana Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION has saved approximately
$500 lives annually, according to
Figures made public today by Murray
"a. Auerbach, executive secretary.
Deaths from tuberculosis in In
diana have declined from 4,710 in
1910 to 1870 in 1924, Auerbach
pointed out in urging a wider sale
of 1925 tuberculosis Christmas seals,
through which next years fight
against the white plague" will be
financed.
In the last forty years it is es
timated that more than 10000, 900
persons have died from the disease.
Since the associations organized
fight was begun in 1880 the death
rate for the United States has. fallen
from 800 for each 100000 persons
to "a in 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
COOLIDGE GETS
SLAYER'S Plea
President Asked to Intervene
In Execution.

GsnE Unfted Press
u DEFIANCE, Ohio. Dec. 14.-Mr.
knd Mrs. Christ seybolt today ap-
pealed to President Coolidge to In
tervene In behalf Of their son, Ralph
w. Seybolt, "a, who faces q firing
squad in Salt Lake City in June for
the murder Of Patrolman David H.
Crowther.
A second appeal was transmitted
to Congressman Charles j. Thompson.
who was asked to supplement the
plea with a personal appeal to the
President.
The patrolman was slain in 1923.
Sentence of death has been imposed
on Seybold five times, but each time
executive clemency has held execu-
ton In allegiance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
GREECE ORDERED TO PAY
League Council Decision Presumably
Accepted by Nations.

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, Dec. 14.--The League of
Nations council today ordered Greece
to pay Bulgaria a quarter of a mil
lion dollars damages as result OF
the recent Greco-Bulgar border hos
tilities. The Bulgarian foreign min
lister. Kalkoff, accepted the council
verdict. The Greek foreign minister,
RENTS, merely thanked the council.
RENTS thanks for the verdict
against his nation are presumably
to be taken as Greek acceptance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
Christmas Gift Problems!
Complete With Beautiful Shad.

Stunning new bridge
lamps with artistically
designed wrought iron
bases and shades will
grace many homes of
this community as "A
result of this big offer.
Select now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the country. hit himself in the eye,
went to a farm house and told of
being held up and robbed of his car.
Dimes said he planned to reclaim
the auto after he had collected in
surance money and. the excitement
had died down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14

Ia blackened eye and detected air,
Arthur Dimes of Hagerstown, was
held in Jail here today charged with
a fraudulent attempt to collect auto
insurance money.
Police said Dimes put his auto in
ia Richmond garage. walked out in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
AFTER Y. w. RESIDENCE
lSouth Side Branch May Be Housed
Across From Lilly Plant.

Plans were being considered today
by Y. w c. A. officers for the con-
version Of the former Smith resi-
dence opposite the Eli Lilly & Co.
plant on S. Alabama ST., into a
south side branch Of the Y. w. G. A.
The structure was offered to the or
ganization by j. K. Lilly, president
Of the Lilly firm.
1t is expected about fifty girls can
be accommodated in the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
GUN BURSTS. BOY HURT
Youths Eye Lid Torn in Accident
While Hunting,

BIZ United Press
WARSAW. Ind, Dec. 14.-Ralph
Nine, II, Warsaw, suffered badly
lacerated eyelid and other injuries
when a shotgun shell exploded and
tore his gun barrel to pieces. The
rabbit that Nine was aiming at es-
capped uninjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
BLACK EYE FOR NOTHING

Alleged Attempt to Collect Auto In
surance Fails.
Bu United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 14.-With
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-05
Identification of
Maine-GrOWn Apples

Identification OF varieties OF apples
Is one Of the things that the State de-
partment of agriculture endeavors to
do for the farmers, and nearly every
day State Horticulturist G. A. Yeaton
is receiving numerous specimens Of
the fruit sent in for Identification.
To Mr.. Yeaton the work Of Identify
ing the standard varieties Of apples is
about like reading a book, for. as Mr.
Yeaton explains, there are positive
characteristics about each apple that
are different. Specimens of odd varie-
ties and freak apples are occasionally
received that cannot be identified.
The lists Of the American Pomologi-
cal Society show about 1000 different
varieties Of apples, but many of these
are not grown in the New England
states. 1t would be practically impos-
sible for a New Highlander to identify
some Of these varieties which are
grown only in the western or southern
parts Of the United States.
Mr.. Yeaton points out that there are
about 20 varieties of apples that are
grown commercially In New England.
Many of these are not reproduced by
nurserymen, however, because they
have no commercial value. To have a
commercial value. an apple must be
good to cook as well as dessert (to
eat out of the hand); 1t must be Of
good size and attractive color, and its
shape must be smooth so the apple
can be pared with a machine for can
ming purposes, for the canneries are
one OF the great outlets for apples;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-05
Maine Press Assn
Plans for Meeting

The Maine Press Association will
hold its annual meeting at Portland
on Friday, Oct. 9, at the Falmouth Ho.
tel.
Included in the interesting program
Will be talk by Frank B. Nichols of
Bath on rs 1t Advisable for a Pub.
Usher to Accept Advertising from
Merchants in Other Communities Who
Are in Direct Competition with Deal.
ers in the Community in Which the
Paper Is Publisher"
The Round table discussion will be
on the following topics:
(a) Is a Casting Box Feasible and
Profitable for a Country Weekly?
(b) Would 1t Be Advantageous to
Hold Meetings of the Association in
Different Parts of the State Rather
Than Always in Portland?
(c) Is Subscription List Strictly
Paid in Advance an Assets or a Liza
bility?
(d) How Best Can Local News and
Country Correspondence Be Obtained
(e) How Can Good Classified Ad-
vertising Department Be Developed?
f) Is the American Press Associa-
tton Advertising Service Of Benefit t.
the Country Weekly?
(g) What System Is Preferable In
Securing and Training Apprentices?
A banquet at the hotel will be held
In the evening furnished by the C. NJ
Rice Paper Company, and this is to be
followed by Printers Frolic" under
the direction of the Maine Typathetae
This promises to be unusually unique
and entertaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-05
Believes Sec.
Weeks to Resign
In the Near Future

Washington. Oct. 3-(AP)-Secre-
tary Weeks returns to Washington
today from the long absence necessi-
tated by i'll health served to strength
on the impression that he will retire
from the cabinet in the near future,
although no information as to his
plans was available either from Mr..
Weeks himself or in any other quar-
ters.
The war secretary was a luncheon
guest at the White House. He did
not visit his office, across the street
at the war department, however, and
he put aside inquiries as to whether
he expected to resume his duties
there. He was compelled to give up
active management of departmental
affairs early in April when he suf-
fered an attack diagnosed as from
bosis and has not been at his office
since that time.
Mr.. Weeks explained the imme-
date purpose of his trip to WASH
ington as having to do with the
necessity of clearing out his home
here, which was sold during his alb
sence but which still contains paint
ings and other effects which will be
shipped to his residence in New
Hampshire. He appeared to have
improved in health since his visit to
the president some weeks ago at
Swampscott, but indicated that he
was still lacking in strength.
Discussion as to Mr.. Weeks prob
able successor in the cabinet was
revived by his visit and in included
the names of Acting Secretary Davis.
Secretary Work, Charles D. Hilles of
New York and others