davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-15

friday while in Augusta looking
over the automobile situation.
FOR, be 1T known, Mr.. Hogan is a
special representative of WHY'S
Overland, Inc, and has been trekking
an OF the United States in the in
terests of his concern. While in Au-
gusta, he was driving a WHY'S
Knight six, the same car with which
ne has crossed the Rockies, the
Berkshires. White Mountains and a
few other places.
During his running around in
Maine during the past few days Mr..
hogan figures that he has covered
about 1000 miles, because he has
peen calling on all WHY'S knight
and Overland dealers and finding out
just what's what in the situation.
Where's your motometer?" asked
the Journal man.
Don't have any" was the reply.
I'd just as soon fill that radiator to-
DAY, seal 1t and start for Los Angeles
and be sure that I'd get there, too"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-15
WAYNE

There will be a fireman,s ball at
Androscoggin Pine Park, Tuesday
evening, August IS, for the benefit of
the fire house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Holmes Of
Brookline, Mass, are stopping with
Mrs. Emma Smith for two weeks.
' Barker Howard of Medford. Mass,
is a guest of A. H. Stinchfield.
Mrs. Annie Whitehouse of Portland
is at her cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rathburn
and children of Canton, Mass. are
occupying cottage of Mr.. Lamson
for a month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-15
Ijs.d Cars :
! Ipourht Freely

+he most severe test OF
sD y, activity and prosperity erty.. IL
~ .s as Tor used cars. observ-
rarSss'.c 10 that at seasons when
aAr nc .srs are enjoying their
,sF .stivity tha used cars are
lsa scsuand.--and that is one In
~ o - men who know that all
". ..nt season, however, is
III msstsbat the public is buying
III y ~. asrs at an unprecedented
rseo .S ling to F. S. Carpenter,
4 sccp pIuason- Essex dealer is in
y ,,t aui hundreds Of sales every
d WIZ M. hudson Essex new car
~ ~ course is breaking rec
s !s.rV = month; and Mr. Mr.. ca n; en-
Ns WE an equal activity in his
ar 0s have used cars sold rs
Na !. during the present sea-
~! y as.rsing to Mr.. Carpenter.
acvv we could use a good
Ehi n y Ibigh-grade used cars. and
kig q you'd 1 like to make some
Ihc' ), HUDSON and Essex used
4. are really as proud OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-15

success OF this part Of our bus,rass
as In the record we have made SELF
ing new cars. Anyone could sell
HUDSON and Essex automobiIes th;s
year while used cars for years have
neen the bane Of dealers everywhere
W. w. hanoie used cars a bit differently
mere. In the first place, we buy oniy
certain kinds which we know frn1,,
experience will stand up.
Each car is given a thorough in
spection when it first comes IN
sometimes we decide to thorouebiv
overhaul it-always in case Of q
HUDSON or Essex. Again we feal
that the expense Of complete re-
pair JOB would not be JUSTIFIED, and
.nen only the most necessary repairs
are made. Often some mechanical Iv
minded man likes to pick I'M a ca,,
like this at a low price and do tba
needed work himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-15
E. d. Hogan Has
Been Seeing Maine

e. D. Hogan has been seeing
Maine, and. according to his own
story Maine is some State. He
admitted it to a. Journal renorter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-15


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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-20
WASHINGTON LETTER

Swampscott, Mass. August 19-ln
visiting the summer capital here, it is
natural that observers first make a
contrast between Swampscott and
Washington. The scene at the
White Court. differs but little from
the life at the Executive Mansion.
The scenic investure, particularly the
ocean vista, is the only reminder
that the President is vacationing.
Though the number of visitors is
necessarily restricted, there is GER
tain hustle and hustle which empha-
sizes the fact that the Nation cannot
be without an Executive. The atmos-
phere of officialdom may be missing
from men in other walks of life but
this restful informality is denied the
President.
washington is exceedingly dull
during the August "dog days" There
is no appreciate reduction in the
volume of official mail. While Ru-
doIph Forester, efficient and quiet
executive clerk attempts to separate
the wheat from the chaff at Washing
ton, large portion of the CORES
nondence is forwarded to Lynn,
where the executive offices have been
temporarily installed. Secretaries
and couriers motor to and from
white Court The wheels OF Govern
soent never halt. Problems of mag
nitude are always cropping up.
The exigencies of politics Drlng
numerous notables to the, summer
capital. Members OF the Senate ana
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-20
ST. PAUL LETTER

St. Paul, August II, 1925-Infor-
nation bureaus maintained by pri-
vate individuals and operated for
profit have received a severe repri-
mand from Secretary of State Mike
Holm because of the posting of signs
advising the drivers of foreign cars
that "they must register or pay a
license"
AS a matter of fact, foreign cars
do not have to register until they are
within the state for ten days. This
forcing of registration at the line, of
course, gave opportunity for the
boosting of numerous private lines of
business in which the information
bureau was Interested.
Mike Holm is to be highly COM
mended for his prompt action in this
connection.
Herbert Hotaling of the Ten
Thousand Lakes Association reports
that the tourist season is at its height
and that more tourists than ever be-
fore are visiting Minnesota.
A member of the Executive Com
mittee of the Ten Thousand Lakes
Association stood on the curb at the
Ryan Hotel last week and counted
cars from twenty-four states within
the short period of thirty minutes.
The Directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce of St. Paul last Friday
passed resolutions requesting the
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
to force any and all bus lines apply
ing for a permit to operate between
St. Cloud and the Twin Cities to give
through service to St. Paul and simu-
lar action has been taken by a num-
Der of other cities equally interested.
Matters pertaining to bus line de-
velopment in the state are proving
very interesting to great many OF
Minnesota's citizens.
It is a very cold day or a very hot
day when ST. Paul and Minneapolis
cannot find some proposition In which
there is opportunity either for dis
play for rivalry or cooperation.
The latest Twin City problem to
appear upon the surface of the water
is one pertaining to the disposal OF
sewage which is now emptied into the
Mississippi river above the high dam.
There is no critical situation pending
from the standpoint of health, but
the creation of the large pool of wat
er by the building of the high dam at
the Ford plant is naturally not con.
ducive to creating a swift flow of
water which will quickly carry away
the sewage of large community.
o.
Each year as the cities increase in
population the problem becomes q
larger one and one in which all OF
the important cities Of the state To-
Gated upon the Mississippi river have
common interest.
The Twin City Planning Commits
sion, the program of which is devoted
to engineering and city planning
problems involving both cities, will in
the near future present report
which will no doubt be extremely in
teresting to those who are concerned
with city finances.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-20

ing his other qualifications. Those
are the chief topics when this man
is named.
Just when everybody though that
former Senator Joe Bailey OF Ttxas
was permanently fixed in a lucrative
law business, comes the word, under
cover, of course, that he would make
good Presidential timber. They say
that like Gov Smith. Bailey would
fight hard for the party if selected
Except for participation in state cam
paigns, it is said Mr.. Bailey has been
keeping away from the arena. There
is a story told in Washington about
the former Senator to the effect that
"Joe Bailey has argued and won
more cases before the Supreme Court
man" If this is true it is an enviable
record and factor that would be
prominent in a drive for the nominal
ton or for party leadership.
There are other men mentioned in
other localities but always in connec-
ton with the Presidency. The crying
need, we are told, is for strong
man to improve the morale, wipe out
petty differences and unite on a COM
mon program and not necessarily a
White House prospect. The inter-
views showed that the party requires
men qualified for leadership and af-
forwards funds to make the wheels
revolve in the next campaign.
The average American citizen does
not attach much significance to the
negotiations which started here this
week. The discussions of the Bel
gfan Debt Commission with the
American World War Debt Commits
sion are usually regarded as "just
another foreign affair."" Few heed the
effect of the adjustments on Amer
lean economic conditions. Aside from
the political factors, there are certain
matters of sentiment in these confer
ences. In this connection, the ques-
ton is generally asked, SIS it ethical
ly justifable for an ally, like the
United States, to charge her Allies
for shells and supplies sent to the
war front to be used by Allied SOL
dies before our forces arrived, when
there is no question of charging for
the services of the Americans who
came later The average Senator'S
mail covers a multitude of answers to
the problem. These are mostly senti-
mental though considerable number
want the subject considered solely as
a business issue.
The presence of these distinguish
ed foreigners at the Treasury Depart
ment and at social functions in Wash
ington revives the question, with end
less variations. With the British,
French, Belgian and other debts, the
whole situation may be summed up as
follows care these debts technically
valid international obligations to be
settled by economic adjustment or are
they exceptional transactions to be
waived by calling them something
eise?" 1t is said that the Administra-
ton expects that settlements even in
small amounts is essential in order to
relieve the taxpayers of burdens inn
posed by the war. The personnel of
the American Commission indicates
til at little time will be lost in the de.
llberations. Senator Smoot, Secra-
tary of Commerce Hoover and others
ale well-known for their ability o
manage affairs with an eye on The
M tons cash register are dong tbs
talking.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-20
"BIG THREE" ON TRIAL

The Herald refuses to become I'M
duly excited over the row between
the Minnesota Railroad and Ware
house Commission and the 'Big
Three" appointed by Gov. Christian
son to administer the financial at
fairs of the State.
Prior to July first when Minneso-
ta's new reorganization law became
operative, certain employees of the
Railroad and Warehouse department
were granted salary increases. These
increases the "Big Three" have dis
allowed.
The matter was brought to head
Monday when Judge Orr of the RAM
sey County District Court issued an
order on State Auditor Chase to show
cause why the salaries of these Of
ficers, certified by the Railroad and
Warehouse Commission, should not be
paid. ~ If the ruling of the big
Three" stands up it gives men APP
pointed by the Governor more auth
ority than officials elected by the
people.
Attorney General Hilton has ruled
that the governors appointess have
the authority to make these rulings
under the law. The case will go to
the state supreme court for final set
tlement.
At a casual glance it would ap-
pear that officials elected by the peo-
pie should have something to say
about salaries paid their employees
and the character of assistants en-
ployed. If the Court upholds the
contention of the Railroad and Ware
house commission much of the efec-
tiveness of the new law will be
killed.
The first gun in the 1928 Presi-
Dental campaign has been fired. At
a speech delivered at Omaha Monday
evening by w. A. Oldfield, chairman
of the Democratic national committee
President Coolidge was charged with
being "under complete domination OF
the ultra-rich." 1t cannot be denied
that the people of the country are de-
cidedly more prosperous under the
Coolidge administration. Incidental
ly Mr.. Oldfield halls from Arkansas.
The Dawes financial plan inaugu-
rated a year ago to stabilize the
financial system of the European ma
lions must have some merit. 1t hs~
been severely criticized editorially by
the leading soviet newspaper OF Mos
COW, Russia.
Leading citizens of the Ninth Con-
gressional Minnesota District are
endeavoring to secure the consent OF
Lou Benshoff, editor of the Detroit
Record, to become a candidate for
Congress from that district. Lou is
one of the pioneer residents OF that
section, is high type citizen and as
a member of Congress he would be a
distinct credit to his state.
The unseemly publicity given Pres
ident Coolidge by the Metropolitan
press of America must be nauseating
to the recipient. The news hounds
follow his every move and herald
his actions broadcast over the coun-
try. Last week it became necessary
for the president to call on a dentist
and the big newspapers told in glar-
ing headlines of the event. Para
graphers of the Metropolitan press
hurl heaps of satire at the rural week
ly on news items published-par-
ticularly in the country correspond
ence columns, but if there is a
country correspondent anywhere writ
ing the incipid stuff spread by the
Eastern correspondents since the
President took up his summer home
in Massachusetts it has never come
to the notice of the Herald editor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
WHY THIS OFFER:


The
influenced advertising
that the right merchandise the offered they will
these facts forcef The Times the
Wangonan enjoyable vacation
them The advertisers cooperating with and all stores
will little
to shopper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
HOW TO ENTER:

First read the advertisements in The Times Second nfe all
this advertising
all Of SALES whether These
have to relatives nhbors and friends
theirs will
provided purchased
Times THIS WEEK possible MONDAY
will the winners notify them call
Remember all
each will be paid by The Washington Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
SECOND AWARD
A Five-Day Water Trip to
NORFOLK VIRGINIA BEACH
and HAMPTON ROADS

will be given the with the greatest number of individual Sales
advertising The Times This differs from the first award in that
while
of be
his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
FIRST AWARD
A Weeks Vacation TO
new YORK--ATLANTIC CITY
or Eastern Mountain Resort


advertising
weekWhether credit
full details below
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Editors Mail

Editor the Star;
This Is what we heard today:
II don't care IL I'm NOT
right" she said, as she landed
safe beside US. tho the traffic
signal should have halted her
on the opposite side OF tho
street. With smile and toys
Of her head she went on he
way, no doubt quite pleased
with herself and her cloverness
'1n getting by"
II It any wonder then. that
II In so difficult to safeguard
the public when 80 many men
and women have the I.don't.
cnre-if.Tm.NOT.rlght attitude?
The slang of tho day gives
the keynote TO tho above OK.
PRECISION Of the woman violating
tho rules OF tho strcet-"I
should worry" about tho other
follow-und tho moral physical
and financial wrecks are in owl.
donce everywhere.
"If get by" with this. TINT
or the other ITS onsy street
for me-" 80 penitentlnrics and
insane asylums arc crowded.
"1'll toll the world" And thoy
do, in every act OF their lives
tholr ignorant bravado, their In.
tolerance. thor prcjudiccs and
their utter indifference TO their
fellow human beings.
ADELAIDE GORDON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
PROBE REVELATIONS

PRESIDENT CO0LIDGE'S drastic econ
i omy program is Gripping the national
defense. Such is the outstanding lesson
of the early stages of the presidents own
board of inquiry now probing the aircraft
situation in Washington.
Il believe that our personnel is at least
equal in skill, hardihood and bravery to
that of any other nation" Acting Secre-
tary of War Dwight Davis testified. But,
he added, "the equipment is inadequate in
numbers and part of it, built during the
war, is unsatisfactory in condition. This
condition is due solely to lack of money.
and can be remedied only by money"
Major General Patrick, chief Of the
army air service, said virtually the same
thing. In 1928, he testified, he had asked
for s26 100000. He got S12,700,000. In
1924 he had asked for S1S,000,000 and
was given S12,426,000. This year he
asked for 100000 00 He was given only
s12,435,000. He still insists s25,000,000
year is vital for the next three years IL
the air service is to be brought up to date.
But he admitted, Il don't know what
I'll get
This paper heartily endorses President
Coolidge's most excellent program of
economy in government-that IS, so long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
SCIENCE --'
ANTHROPOLOGY

TT n campaign to prohibit the
i teaching OF tho theory OF
evolution wcro successful, II
would moan death blow 10
popular understanding Of most
sciences. Ono science would be
put completely out OF business
In tho schools. II is the ono
that Is tho most interesting TO
the average pcrBon--thc sci
cncc OF nnthropology. This rs
the science that studies man
and his similarity TO, or DIFF
feronce from. other animals. II
In tho frat aclenoe in tho way
OF fu in da m O n "a | SITS, for, u
teaches that man slowly evolv.
cd. thru many centuries, to
his present condition and Us still
in his mental Infancy An
thropology is n comparatively
recent science, for, It started
with the work bf Darwin and
Sir Charles Lycll. Previous 10
that time, tho world was con.
tent with tho idea that nil therc
was to know about mans origin
was 10 DO founnd in tho Bibll.
cal account.
In present times, Dr. Ales
HrdlIcka lH recognized M an
outstanding authority and has
furnished many proofs OF DIFF.
fcrent facts contained In tho
textbooks OF nnthropoloRy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

and how can one address a letter
to the person on that ship?
a. The q. s.. g. idaho ~ noio at
Auckland. NctC Zealand. The ship
Is due back iH the United states on
the 26th Of September. A letter 10
person on hoard the idaho should
be addressed. Care Postmaster. San
Francisco. Cal.
Q. How long does II take TO get
a letter from New York city TO
Paris and London. and how long to
Ceylon7
A. The length Of limo required
for a letter 10 90 from NeW York
70 Paris or London Is from seuen
TO 10 days. TO Coyion 30 days IA
required from Ncw York city.
q. What are the largest poultry
farms In the United States7
A. The largest poultry farms In
the United states arc the Coriisi
Poultry Farms. Petalumd, Cal. ca.
pacitv 5000 laying heils; and IN,
Ldnrei.oh Poultry Farm. Lakewood
N. j., capacity 5000 laying hens.
Q. My rubber plant Is too large
Is there any way to prune it to re.
duce it's size without killing IL?
a. Rubber plants may be- prunct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Take Self Inventory TOR
Good Health

diseases ,hst may begin un.
noticed.
To your physician. isasheti 20
uotn tho slightest symptom OF
disorder. tho beginning Of these
diseases is at once apparent II
you present yourself for an an.
nual physical examination.
The practice OF annual physl.
cai examinations is valuable
not only for tho early detection
Of disease. but also il u i'm.
portant MS IA guido in the selec-
ton OF suitable employment for
thoso with known defects.
IL you snhjcct yourself to n
ptyHical examination and dis.
cover that you have defective
vision. heart disease or Bright's
disease. and are manlfcstly un.
fitted for tho type or work
which you nro doing, It may DO
possible for you. with this
knowledge. TO change your work
In such way rs TO be of ma
terial benefit to your health.
Industrial firms have found
tho method or annual physical
examinations exceedingly use.
full in tho proper placing of en-.
pioycs and many have noted tho
reduction III accidents since this
plan was innuEurated.
Your body win stand n deal
Of neglect and bad treatment
when you are young. but as
you grow older YOU will Ger.
tainly pay the price OF neglect.
Apply business methods to the
caro- OF your human mechanism,
Take an annual inventory.
Have complete annual phys.
ical examination made by a
thoroly qualified physician 20
detect tho carly signs of any
developing disease.
II YOU follow these suggcs.
tions you win feel better. 1.-Two
longer and accomplish more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
FINDING OUT WOMEN

THE Cincinnati Post has discovered a
L local business man who has set out
to understand woman. He asks the SIM
pie question, do you like to wash dishes 2"
Ii the answer is, NO." he puts her down
as not n real woman. If she answers,
"0h, | don't mind il" he lists her as n
woman who accepts her natural response
bilties. Eyes" signifies the ideal woman,
or liar.
Knowing Editor Fries, Of The Post. and
his high regard for accuracy and HamiI-
ton county. Ohio, truth, one has TO believe
that there really is Cincinnati fool burn
ing up his time in such fashion. Hence,
the suggestion that The Post might liven
up its town, socially, domestically, finan-
cially, industrially and so forth, by offer
ing prize for every woman who answers
'Yes,' as above, and doesn't lie about ii.
Hereabouts, no other answer than mo.
you old fool" is obtainable No suspicion
as to her lying. in these parts and by
Henry! there's no need of asking her,
either.
THAT NEW YORK judge who prociams that he
has the perfect wife" sounds somewhat like fellow
under permanent injunction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

squhdron OF - planes, named
BY ia2 men and 10 officers and
located hero a. Grassy Field.
incredible na this sounds an
even worns commentary on the
DISCRIMINATION Of Uncle Sans
mir forces on tho Pacific lies
in The fact that these 10 planes
arc all Of tho slow. rebuilt Do
Hnviland type. made nearly
nine yearb ago. IN 1917 when
flying wis IN 10 infancy.
None Of ths modern Inn
provemenis" OF a 1898 flying
machine. such a. self.atarfers,
appear on these outliyed mod
els. They are Of tho two
passenger observation type,
equipped with the reliable Lib
orty motor. but having a small
radius Of 200 miles.
In the whole area Is not one
OF the new fast pursuit planes.
the larger attacking planes nor
one Of the big bombing planes
such as ars being used 20 equip
THE armies Of every other great
power.
Cot Y. p. T4ahm. command
ing air officer for the Ninth
Corps Area. has wido experience
as "A flyer and IL an able COM
mauder But. like a comic
opera general who has no army
20 command Colonel I.ahm Is
commander OF an mir fleet that
ia largely imaginary.
while shyinE away from the
highly explosive situation ere.
aicd by Colonel Nliicheil's ex.
pose. Colonel Lahm admitted
that his command Is absurdiy
inadequate for purposes OF de-
Tense.
Rockwell Field, San Dlego's
pride. II an important depot for
repairing and supplying army
planes for Tho entire coast md
several inland states. as well as
for the Philippines and Hawaii
Yet there Is no unit Of regular
army flyers AZ Rockwell Field.
8he field Is manned by reserves
SsisinR. &c. service niaper. but
tho old Curltina in training
planes. Thesn planes are 20
modern flying machine what n
1917 Ford Is 20 a 1893 Lincoln.
They arc known 10 tho flyers
az ''cratea," and Judging from
casualties OF the past thsy
could almost a. properly be
called "coffinn" As in the is
Pacific Coast forts the employees
Of Rockwell Field arc fewer
than in 1890 by nearly 500 per