davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

Mr.. Annis, who is Maine represent
ative of the Finance Corporation of
New England, was for several years
Securities Examiner in the State
Banking Department, resigning in
the summer of 1924 to enter the in
vestment field. Mr.. Annis and the
company he represents sells only
high grade investment bonds secured
by first mortgages on real estate. The
company has for several years been
engaged in financing the building of
business blocks. apartment houses
and residences in Metropolitan Bos-
ton and other large business centers
in New England where the industrial
and commercial expansion is marked
by rapid development of real estate
properties, and does a large and pro-
fitable business. These bonds are
highly regarded by conservative in
vestors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

is spacious and family life is foster
ed by the placing of many small
tables, where they are finely served
by the corps of trained Mattresses
and the polite and solicitous atten-
ton of the head waiter. The trav-
cling man also responds to the serv-
ice of this house in words of appre-
citation for the comfort enjoyed in
all branches of their service. Tour
lists make this hotel their objective
point anticipating the cheer in store
for them, and the fine table. Es-
pecially attractive menus are pre-
pared here, daily, that SAVIOR of home
cooking and varied with palatable
and appetizing food. The cuisine is
modern in every respect to facil-
tate their fine service and they have
their own ice-making plant. Ban
quets, reunions and conferences are
daily features, such accommodations
as The New Augusta House draw
ing bodies of business and profess
sional men at frequent intervals.
Greater numbers of tourists and
summer visitors are being drawn
here, approaching Augustus charms
as summer resort. with its beauti-
full lakes and surrounding country,
and the unsurpassed accommOda-
tions offered by The New Augusta
House-The Most Homelike Hotel in
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
MELVILLE SMITH & son
Music Hall
1873 Water ST., Augusta

This music store is the home of
the wellington and Kingsbury pi-
amos, also the famed Story and Clark.
These have fine mechanical action
and beautiful finish and design. If
you are thinking Of buying a piano
the clear, liquid tones of these pianos
will commend them to you.
The Story & Clark plano player
can be bought here and will be sure
to add to. the pleasure Of your family
for an evenings entertainment.
The Aeolian- Vocalian has been
placed in many homes where it has
been means Of educating the young
people in the best of music. Special
rooms are used for trying out rec
ords and much thought and atten-
ton given to suggest and aid in Sc
lection.
The popular music of the day is to
be found here and fine quality music
rolls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
AUGUSTA AUTO SUPPLY
Vesta Storage Batteries
Vulcanizing-Auto Top Mgr,
1853 Water ST., Augusta
Phone 1396-W

The above enterprise is known as
the only one in Augusta manufacture
Ing auto tops. 1t is fully equipped
for the turning out of a high-grade
product. This is also an agency for
the Vesta Storage Batteries which
are repaired and recharged, as are
all batteries and radios. An espec-
tally appreciated form Of service is
their vulcanizing Of tires and tubes.
They are agents for the Grow and
Marathon tires and tubes and carry
accessories Of all kinds, including
the best oils. Their business has en-
larged during the past eight years to
such proportions that it occupies
Two floors and maintains a fine de-
livery service.
They also repair curtains and man
ufacture tops for all kinds Of cars,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
j. ID. STANLEY
Shoe Repairing
98 State ST., Augusta

Thirty-three years at his trade is
the business record of ]. D. Stanley
OF Augusta who was connected with
F. l.. Hersey for period Of twenty
-FOUR years. The shoes Of many chill
dren has he repaired. from childhood
to maturity who have appreciated his
fine repair work. There is nothing
IN the shape of foot wear that he
cannot repair. His shop is fitted up
with modern equipment for the do
ing OF high-grade work. He uses the
approved Goodyear system for re-
building shoes, and will double the
NE OF your footgear. by his faithful
and conscientious work.
Mr.. Stanley is veteran Of For
eign wars, having been two years in
the PHILIPPINES under General Otis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
OSCAR FRIEDMAN
Mems Furnishings Boots and Shoes
AZ Cony ST. Augusta

Great values are offered by Oscar
Friedman in Mems Furnishings ana
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
The store is replete with mems
clothing, specializing in the Master
Craft Clothing, also the famed Rice
Friedman Overcoatings. In their
shoe department Royal shoes are
their leader, which are in demand
for comfort as we'll as their style.
Also ball-band rubbers. Here you
may also find the famed Bass moe
casins, noted for durability. Their
fine line of Shawknit hosiery, arrow
shirts, and collars and fine neck
wear give the finishing touches to a
hobby outfit, as do their select line
of hats and caps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
W. l.. NICHOLS
Automobile Repairing
II Willow ST., Augusta

A general automobile repairing
business is done by Mr.. Nichols.
All automobile accessories and re-
pair parts are kept in stock that
there may be no delay on hurry up
Jobs. This garage is equipped with
all modern equipment for the repair
Ing Of all makes of cars.
During the five years that his gar
age has been in operation Mr..
Nichols has been busily employed in
attending to his many patrons. He
makes speciality Of Hudson, Essex
and Dodge cars. having worked on
these cars for number of years,
He has built up a fine business by
being accommodating and giving
prompt service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
BERRY-THE TAILOR
"The Tailor That Suits"
POI Water ST., Augusta

Many Of the well-dressed men in
the city are patronizing Berry-the
Tailor
Mr.. Berry does a very large tall
oring business in all its branches.
He does large repairing and cleans
ing business and you can have your
suit pressed here at short notice. MIR.
Berry has built up a very large eli
entele in Augusta and surrounding
towns. Cleaning, repairing, pressing,
dyeing and altering are done by the
latest improved methods.
Mr.. Berry is a prominent business
man in Augusta. He has been en-
gagged In this work here for a quarter
OF century. He is also prominent
IN social life. being a member of the
Chamber Of Commerce, The Trinity
Commandery and the 32nd Degree
Maine Consistory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
j. A. SLOSBERG
ClOthicrS
2.1 Water ST.. Augusta

Great values are offered at the
clothing store of ]. A. Slosberg of
Augusta in mems furnishings Of all
kinds. This store is the home of the
Mastercraft clothes that distinguish
the well-dressed man. The lines in
shirts, gloves, neckwear, are tastilv
arranged. Rice & Hutchins shoes
complete the costume in footwear Of
style and quality and conducive to
comfort.
For the finishing touch to your
hablllment. select one of his nobby
hats of latest style and for the early
fall cool days one of his stylish top
coats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

tried them out on and was the first
in the country to adopt them. The
Darling Auto Company is under the
management of +. f. Sawyer of Au-
burn who is pioneer in the automo-
bile business, dating back to the one
cylinder days. He has been in the
automobile business for % years and
was for seven years close student
of general motors. His experience
in both the Wholesale and retail
branches has been wide and he is
building up large following in Au-
gusta and environs.
The passenger cars that he ham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
j. A. CRONIN
Ladies' & Gentlemen's Tailor
260 " Water St., Anguish

In this strictly up-to- date shop
many old garments take on new life
and freshness. Mr.. j. A. Cronin Is
an adept in this line and does splen-
did work in pressing, cleaning and
altering Ladies' and Gentlemen's
clothing.
All clothes are dry cleansed, thus
assuring the patron that 1t will he
thoroughly clean and that even the
finest Of fabrics will come forth nm
harmed and looking like new. Es-
pecially to be commented on is his
expert work in alterations of ali
kinds. Mr.. Cronin is well known To-
cally. lie Is member Of the K. Of c.,
Elks and OF the American Legion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

comfort, you want to pick ou'
teries for long, dependable i,
and install the famed U. .. v
insure motoring satisfactioH ~
Frank S. Howe is the August
for these De Luxe batteries a. !.
having him test yours out y
save YOU from having a tro1e'
terry. The quicker the starr y. ~. N
drain on the battery so wa'e
step and report on tagging .sst
direction. The best is cheaR's
the end so by purchasing the n
you know you have a supe,r,llJ
duct. Mr.. Howe is also shm ri
repairing batteries and also ~ a.
eral repair work on all makes ~ oces;:
Tires are carried as well as .;r,
cries of all kinds. Phone ~
winter storage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

dies consist of 5 and 7-passanr.,
touring cars: 4-passenger coupa i.
passenger four-door sedan and :.
passenger fourdoor Broughams y.
also handles the famous 4-cylina..
Speed Wagon. together with the nav
6-cylinder Speed Wagon and the NJ,
2-ton truck.
Here they are agents for the M.
mond and Goodyear tires and tuh.
and U. S. Royal cords.
Agents for Is counties out Of N.
16 tersely expresses the extent-6f Il,
business done throughout the stah
by the Darling Auto Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
DARLING AUTO COMPANY
REQ Sales & Service
200 State ST., Augusta

The Darling Automobile Company.
Inc. of Auburn and Augusta, Me. has
the distinction of being the second
oldest REQ dealer in the country and
handled one of the first 25 REQ built
cars made. This superior car has
always been recognized as leader
in many points-it was a REQ that
the inventor of balloon tires first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
TOLMAN'S GARAGE.
2 Hillcrest ST.. Augusta

For more than fourteen years Mr.
Tolman has been engaged in repair
Ing all makes of cars. He employs
three assistants who are prepared
at minutes notice to do an emer-
gency Job and who are thoroughly
conversant with the mechanism OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

much appreciated. Mr.. Robbins is
an expert in all that pertains to flori-
culture.
He is a popular member of the
Chamber of Commerce. the Society
OF American Florists. and the Flor
lists Telegraph Delivery Association.
covering the world. He also belongs
to the Odd Fellows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
1 car. and skillful in detecting trou-

car. and skillfur in detecting trou-
bic and repairing it correctly.
This is an authorized Sales and
Service for Gabriel Snubbers. They
carry a complete line of accessories
and the best of gas. oils and greases.
In THIS ample garage you will also
ma flne place for storing your au-
tomobile for the winter
Mr.. Tolman is man who was
born and brought up in Augusta. He
Is now rendering fine service to
the people of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

In order that your car may nea-
sure up to a high standard of per-
romance. dependability, beauty and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

L. S. l.. Sales and Service
Lower state Street, Augusta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
u. Enrolment
Almost Doubled
in Last Decade

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 2G.-En-
rollmcnt at the University Of North
Dakota has practically doubled in the
last decade, according to informa-
ton obtained from the office Of the
University registrar.
The total enrolment for the pres
ent year, including regular Univer-
sity students, high school pupils,
those attending the summer session
and those who pursue courses
through the extension division, has
been estimated at 2,4OO by Ernest G.
Miller, University registrar. The
grand total of registrants for the
year ending 1916 was 1880.
There are 909 more students en-
rolled in the various departments of
the University for regular class work
this year than there were ten years
ago. So far this year 1901 students
have registered for classes in the
various departments. Only ISL we're
registered at the middle OF the Sec
ond semester in 1916.
Ten years ago there were BAL stu
dents below college rank tina. were
studying ut the University. This
year there are but sixty. In 1916
there were ia students that enrolled
for the summer session. There were
$50 at the last summer session. The
extension division served l2o stu
dents ten years ago. There were $50
registered for correspondence work
through the University extension de-
partment last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
NAVY DAY TO
BE OBSERVED
IN BISMARCK
Pilgrimage 10 Roosevelt Cabin
Near State Capitol Will
BE Feature Event

a pilgrimage of all Bismarck
school children, and every resident
Of the city who can possibly attend,
to the Roosevelt CABIN on the state
capitol grounds tomorrow afternoon
Will be u feature of Bis,narck's obscr-
vance of Navy Day-which falls an
nually on the anniversary Of tile birth
Of Theodore Roosevelt. Judge A. NJ.
Chri.tianson. chief justice of the
supreme court, will deliver q three
minute address at the cabin in con-
ncction with the celebration Of the
event and other features arc being
planned TO complete the program.
The pilgrimage will be between the
hours OF md / o'clock tomorrow af-
:crnoon and Judge Christians on'S adj
dress will he at $3.50.
The celebration of Nav: Day in
North Dakota Is in general charge of
Mrs. Edmond A. Hughes of Bismarck,
who is making arrangements for the
city's observance. Pupils Of all To-
cal schools. the Indian school, and
the reform school have been invited
to 60 to the Roosevelt cabin to par
ticipatc in the affair.
Three years ago similar pilgrim
age to the Roosevelt cabin was made
on Navy Day. and it is the aim of Mrs.
Hughes and the committee in change
to make this an annual event for this
national day. 1t was at first hoped
to have Theodore Robinson, assist
ant secretary of the navy and
nephew of the late President Roosc
welt, here on Navy Day this year to
deliver an address at his uncle's cab
in but plans for this did not mater
ializc.
a committee representing the d. A.
X. will be at the cabin tomorrow al
tcrnoon TO register every visitor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
Immigration
Officer RearreStS
Aliens at Fargo

Fargo. y. D., Oct. 2G.--LP-Abra-
nam Clegg of Grand Forks. n. D.,
United States immigration officer.
today effected I coup in the Fargo
federal building which upset plans
of three aliens, held there on charges
Of illegally entering the United
States from Canada without pass
port The immigration. official re.
arrested the trio at the door of
Judge Andrew Miller's federal court
as they stated to leave following
their dismis sal by the judge.
Judge Miller ordered the men re-
leased when he sustained 4 demur-
rcr which cited a recent United
States circuit court Of appeals to
the effect that the United States
could not prosecute, criminally, aliens
entering the country without per-
mits. The trio had been in the Cass
county jail several days. Their dis
m;ssal was ordered following the
serving Of the demurrer on United
States District Attorney Seth W..
Richardson br A. r. Bergesen. attor-
ncy for the three men. The men TAX
eli in custody by the immigration Of
ficer were Thomas Hagen, Alexander
Steele and Vie Bordovick.
The demurrer filed this morning
came. rs Il surprise to Mr.. Richard
son, who was awaiting word from
the attorney generals offices in
Washington. d. c., at the time as to
the disposition Of the cases against
the men. The case today was said
by Mr.. Richardson to be the first of
its kind in the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

by Premier Painlcve for his rcsignu-
ton. The Finance Minister said he
had no intention of being made q
scapcgoat for the whole government.
which was equally responsible with
him for the present situation. He
declared vehemcntly that he would
not, by resigning, let it appear to the
country that he was in any way ac
countable for the ministerial cris:s
Foreign Minister BRAND was taken
with n violent nose bleed after the
sson and it was announced that he
would be unable to preside over the
League of Nations council meeting
on the Grcco-Bulgarian question this
afternoon.
News of the foreign minister's in
disposition lat first caused great OK
element, being momentarily taken as
evidence that the wordy quarrel be-
tween the ministers had developed
into physical clash. 1t was, how
ever. only the return Of q slight trou-
bic to which NJ. BRAND is subject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
SheriffS Can
Collect Mileage
on Tax Sales

North Dakota sherifts may col
lcct mileage from delinquent taT-
payers whose personal property he
is forced to sell to obtain tax pay
ment. the supreme court held in tn"
case Of Henry Epcseth vs.. ". j.
Hayes. sheriffS Of Divide county.
and W. l.. Peterson and T. 2. Lynch,
deputies.
Action of the Divide county dis
trict court in refusing an injunc-
ton enjoining Hayes from selling
the personal property Of the plain
tiff. distraincd for 1923 taxes on
pers onal property was affirmed on
the ground that the plaintiff had
no status in an equity proceeding.
The supreme court held that there
really was little necessity for 60
ing into the facts in the case Ep-
eSeth did not come into court IN
such a manner as to have his case
heard as an equity proceeding.
There was no evidence. the court
held. that Epescth had ever paid the
taxes involved in the case or that
he had ever offered payment on
what he considered just and rca-
.sonable basis.
The burden Of Epcse.h's COM
plaint was that Lynch and his dep
uties obtained excessive mileage
fees by making a series Of sales on
one trip and charging the total
mileage travelled against each sale
rs if separate trip had been made
for that purpose
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
School Lands -:
Cannot Be Leased
For Oil Drilling

The state school land board has no
authority to lease state or school
lands for other than grazing or agri-
cultural purposes. the attorney gen
erals office held today in verbal
opinion to Land Commissioner Carl
r. kositzky.
The opinion was the result of an
attempt by unnamed individuals to
lease state lands in kiddcr county
near Robinson, where speculation is
keen as to the possibility of develop
ing oil in commercial quantities. The
state owns acreage totalling II sec
tions in kiddcr county. If oil is
found near Robinson, it was held, the
states only method Of realizing on
its property would be to sell it's land
to the highest bidder in the manner
prescribed by law for the sale OF
agricultural lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
SpOrtsman's Wife
Awarded Verdict
Against Actress

Mineola, n. T., Oct. 2G-LP-Mrs.
Katharine Frey Of Louisville. KY. to-
day was awarded jury's verdict for
$1,000 against Vida Bennett. mus
ical comedy actress, for alternating
the affection Of the plaintiffs hus-
band, Chas. &. Frey, race horse owner
and sportsman. Mrs. Frey sued for
100000.
Counsel for Miss Bennett immcdi-
ately announced he would appeal.
Miss Bennett smiled when the YER
diet was read.
"Eerdict or no verdict. know | am
all right. OF course | DO. not intend
to pay it," she said.
Frey, who sat beside the actress.
said: There will be an appeal. Don't
worry about that" -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
FIGHT OVER
HILL ESTATE
is RENEWED
Six Of Nine Heirs Want
Shares Of Property Deed
ed to Louis w. Hill

st. Paul, Oct. 2G.--LP)~-Thc st.
Paul Pioneer Press says today it has
information from "rcliablc sources
that the legal controversy over 4 part
Of the property of the late Mr.. james
J. Hill, widow Of the famous "cmpirC
builder" Will be started again this
week in court here by six Of the nine
Hill heirs.
The six heirs viii try to wrcst from
Louis W. Hin, eldest son of Mrs. Hill,
more than 81 900, 900 in real estate and
bonds which was decided to him by
his mother before her death. The
property includes the James j. Hi
homestead. known rs North Oaks
Farm, near St. Paul. valued at more
than S25o,0on. and >1JU.o00 in bonds.
Those opposing LOUIS ". Hi want
an equal share in that property.
Disposition Of the So ,o00,HnO iii
estate has virtually been completed
IN probate court mere. Late last week.
$500, 900 was divided among the nine
heirs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
Luther's Cabinet
to Stay in Office

Berlin, Oct. 26,-(P)- Chancellor
Luther's cabinet at a meeting today
decided to remain in office, notwith-
standing the resignation yesterday of
the three nationalist ministers, whose
party has declared its dissatisfaction
with the security agreements ncgoti-
ated at LocarnO.
The expectation prevailed today
that Chancellor Luther would fill the
gap made in his cabinet by the res
ignation of Herr Schiele. minister OF
the interior. Dr.. Won Schlieben, min
lister Of finance. and DR.. Albert Neu-
haus, minister Of economics, and then
20 before the Reichstag and request
ratification by that body Of the Lo-
carno security pact and arbitration
treaties.
To Proceed Along Peace Lines
Notwithstanding the adverse feel
ing among the nationalists, it is as
ac.scd 70 he tho intention Of Chan
eien Minister Stressmann, to proceed
along the peace lines laid down at
Locarno. The chancellor is asserted
to believe chat when the question of
the LocarnO agreements comes up If
the Reichstag he will be given a
strong majority through the aid of
the middle parties and the socialists
A suggestion that President Won Hin
denburg might dissolve the Reichstag
and Gull for new elections is thought
to be impracticable as the time for
the signing of the agreements, De-
cember /, is too near.
The opposition of the Nationalist
to the Locarno pacts is III a great
measure based on the belief tina,
the allied promises regarding Ger.
many's demands for concessions il
the Rhineland have not been fulfilled
Cook with Gas. It's tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
DiSsensiOn in
Painleve Cabinet
Comes to a Head

Paris, Oct. 2G.--LN--The internal
dissension in the. Painlcvc cabinet
came to head today at meeting
which had been called as the prelim-
mary to one under the Craftsmanship
of President Doumergue, for final de-
cision on the financial program.
While the ministers. adjourned
without definite action and the
meeting with the president was post
poned until tomorrow, the breach be-
tween Finance Minister Caillaux on
the one hand and Premier Painlevc
and Foreign Minister BRAND on the
other, reached u point considered by
political quarters as beyond healing.
N. Caillaux this morning is report
cd to have flatly refused a request