davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
Rentals

o-HouseS
ALABAMA. N 1916: upper duplex mod
ern except heat: garagei Sg5. DIR. JOE
KERNEL. Opt. Dept. VIM H. Block.
BROOKSIDE. 20Q3: large modern double;
six rooms bath full basement. garage:
water paid: $40. Web. 8023-J.
CAPITOL. N, 292S-Rear living rooms
and garage Main 1919.
CCFFEY. IO3: half double, rooms, cleo
trio lights. $3.50. Drex. 6449-W.
DEARBORN. 4O5 N; rms. semi-mod.
gar; $3.50. Call Miss Zig. Nam $751;.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
ESassEEiE;gys ". 9SSR 2SSsGSNi'
Board of Park Commissioners OF tho City
OF indianapolis. Indiana
Aug. and Ia 1925,
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY -cQMMfs.
SION INVITATJQEo FOR BIDS

The Indiana State Highway Commigion
will receive bids at D. M, Aug. 20, 1925.
on gasoline, lubricating oils al grease for
use during tho coming year on, various
makes OF trucks. tractors, automobiles and
eduipmCnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council N, Thursday Sept
tives Of the Springfield State OF
Mama Club,


Following dinner the entire party
escorted by Fife and Drum Corps
will march to the coliseum to attend
the horse show, where special sec
tons have been reserved for the
Maine party. Previous to proceed
ing to the Horse Show, the entire
party will assemble at the new State
of Maine Building for a brief re-
ception.
The dedicatory exercises for the
Building will be held at IL o'clock
the following morning, Tuesday,
Sept. %, at which all Of the Cover
nors of the Eastern States will be
present.
The dedicatory address will be
be made by United States Senator
Bert M. Fernald and an address will
also be made by Gov. Brewster.
Following the dedication ceremon-
les luncheon will be served on the
new State Building grounds.
Present plans are for the motor
cade, headed by Gov. and Mrs. Brew
ster, to return on Wednesday morn
ing. For all those who desire to
stay longer, provisions will be ar
ranged for.
The entire cost Of the trip for
those planning to remain with the
motorcade party will not exceed SIG,
which will cover two nights lodging
and meals.
Anyone attending can join the mo-
torcade en- route and leave when de-
sired.
In order to make adequate ar
rangements at Springfield, the COM
mittee in charge desire all who in
tend to join the pilgrimage to notify
A. L. T. Cummings as early as pos
sible at the State Chamber of Com
merce headquarters, Room 40, Port
land City hall, Telephone Forest $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
Sousa is coming to Augusta!

Sousa is coming to Augusta!
This is good news to his admirers,
young and old. Last season this city
was not included in the Sousa's
Maine itinerary. Only a favored few
of the smaller towns are included IN
the coast to- coast tour of Sousa and
His Band each year. Therefore the
announcement that Arthur n. Pet
tengill, local manager for the Lewis
ton concert, has arranged for a mat
inee in Augusta City Hall on the
same day that the Band plays Lew
iston in the evening, will be received
with rejoicing. The date is Sept. 80,
not too late for automobile parties
from all the towns and countryside
around. Mr.. Pettengill and the auto
mobile make Is possible for music
lovers on the farms and cross roads
to hear and enjoy one of the greatest
musical attractions of the big cities
of the country.
Bandmaster Sousa comes to Maine
on the most elaborate concert tour
he has yet planned and brings fresh
laurels.
A recent cablegram from Paris
brought the news that jazz is being
displaced in the dance halls of Paris
by revival of enthusiasm for Sousa
marches.
And few weeks ago, when he
went to Regina, in Canada, to give a
concert, the Indians solemnly initiat-
ed him as member of their tribe.
comforting on him the high title of
Chief Great Musician
Thus the most sophisticated and
the most primitive of mankind both
at once have told him: You're all
Highland more than right" sc
It's no new experience for Lieuten-
ant Commander Sousa to be told by
Europe that it likes his music. For
instance, the French Government of
ficially honored his genius by confer
ring on him the great distinction of
the Palmes Academiques, together
with appointment as Officer de I'm
struction Publique. And in England,
King Edward VII decorated him with
the Victorian Order
Everywhere I've gone" said Lieu
tenant Commander Sousa the other
night in the conductors room at Will
low Grove Park, Philadelphia, where
he is filing his yearly season of sum-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
LIEUT.. COMMANDER JOHN PHILIP soUsA

7 mer concerts, "Ive found that my
music has preceded me. 1 found that
| true in all the thirteen countries of
Europe where / have given concerts,
on five tours there; and true in South
Africa, and in New Zealand and Aus
| tralia.
"Yes-I like this planet!-it's been
good to me!
when the Indians made me Chief
| Great Musician the other day 1t was
a very solemn affair. But / found 1t
a struggle to look solemn, as the
chiefs did-Tve enjoyed this world
so much that it's very difficult for
me even to try to look solemn.
I've been composing for fifty-two
years, now. The greatest peak of
popularity for my music was in the
nineties-the royalties used to run
100000 to $4,000 a year then.
"Once when copyright matters
were being discussed before a COM
mittee of Congress one of the Repre-
sentatives told me that since / had
a God-given gift for giving happi-
ness to others by my compositions.
I ought to be content to use that
power for the good Of the world,
without wanting any personal COM
pensation.
"Well,' I answered him, If you'll
show me some way to arrange with
the Almighty to provide food and
clothes for my wife and children and
as much money to spend as they
want, without my doing anything
about 1t personally, then I'll gladly
agree to your proposition Naturally,
he was stumped at that.
The bandmaster looks in the pink
of health as well as of good spirits
He's no argument for Incidence!
From the Fourth Of July until the
middle of next March," said the con-
ductor. Il give concert every day.
much of the time twice day. Usual
ly it's different town every day,
too-sometimes two towns in a day.
I'm not one of those unlucky fellows
who can't sleep in a strange bed-the
stranger the bed the better / sleep!
But the American hotels are vastly
better than they used to be a few
years ago. A poor hotel is the very
unusual thing nowadays.
Il wouldn't change the life I lead
for any other life can think Of And
I've old friends wherever / go."-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16

liquor, case continued for sentence,
Justice Wilson leaving recommen-
dalton for sentence as follows: 500
and costs and 2 months In the
county jail and the sentence doubled
II during the period between sess-
ions of the court he should violate
the law in any manner. Perkins was
required to furnish bail of $1,000.
Clyde H. Leighton of Willimantic.
on the charge of unlawful manufac-
ture was sentenced to 500 and costs.
months in the county Jail and 6
months in default Of payment On
the charge of unlawful possession
of still was continued.
Richard E.. Huzzy, charged with
embezzlement, the case was mol
pressed.
Stillman Mitchell of Greenville,
single sale, case having been ap-
pealed from the lower court was
continued until March term.
Roy c. Pomelow, driving a motor
car while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor. Justice Wilson in
consideration of the fact that the
respondent had already served three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
DOvER-FOxCROFT
Busy Day At
ver-FoXcrOft
Court Cases Up

The Supreme Judicial Court, which
is now converting at Dover Foxcroft
and is presided over by the Chief
Justice, Scot Wilson Of Portland,
passed busy day on Monday. The
following prisoners were arraigned
in the morning:
State VS. Samuel Smith Of Monsoon,
driving a motor car while under the
influence Of intoxicating liquor. plea
nolo.
State VS.. Waldron H. Reid, of
Brownville. same, plea not guilty.
State VS.. William S. Wilson. of
Lincoln, same, plea guilty.
State VS.. William II. Savage of
Bangor, same, plea not guilty.
State VS.. Harry Corvallis of Milo,
ing liquor, plea guilty.
Oscar Anderson Of Monson, same,
plea guilty.
State VS.. Frank w. Sullivan OF
Portland for operating and directing
an aircraft without license, plea
guilty.
Wallace Kinney Of Milo, selling
mortgaged property, plea guilty.
Ray c. Pomelow of Milo, driving q
motor car while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor, plea guilty.
Clyde H. Leighton of Willimantic
unlawful manufacture Of intoxicat-
| ing liquor, plea guilty.
State VS.. Clyde Leighton of Will
mantle unlawful possession of g
still. plea guilty.
| State VS.. Carl Carlson Of Monson
driving a motor car while under the
influence Of intoxicating liquor, plea
not guilty.
| State VS.. James l. MeDermott Of
Greenville, embezzlement, plea gull.
ty.
The civil case Of the Central Maine
Power Co., VS.. Flora M. Rollins
Maurice Rollins, land. c. w. & H
M. Hayes. Elias Smith.
This case took up nearly two days
in the giving Of the various evidence
on the behalf of the plaintiff, some
well known witnesses were called
! including Secretary Of State Frank
w. Ball of Augusta, John Oak OF
Bangor, former postmaster in that
| city, and Congressman F. e. Guern-
sey, besides several others. The dis
pute was over water right on the
| Pleasant river in Sebec known as
the rips. Mrs. Rollins and her
! heirs claiming the property by ad-
verse possession while the other
parties contended that they were the
proper owners by record title. Many
technical points were brought out
| during the case and after deliberat-
ing for several hours the jury which
was composed Of II men and one
! woman returned verdict for the
| defendant.
During the afternoon Justice Will
son sentenced the respondents who
| plead guilty to their charge.
Samuel Smith of Monson. driving
motor car while under the inf1u-
ence of Intoxicating liquor, 500 and
costs.
Herbert Perkins of Monson. I'M
lawful manufacture of intoxicating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
Plans for Maine
Motorcade Sept. Il
to the Eastern Fair
At Springfield, Mass.

Final arrangements now completed
for the Motorcade which will leave
Portland Monday morning, Sept. 21st,
to attend the dedication of the State
of Maine Building at the Eastern
States Exposition on Tuesday. the
22nd. at Springfield, Mass. show that
the state of Maine will be represent
ed from every county with appro-
pirate floats depicting the advant-
ages of each.
The large number of reservations
being received by A. L. L. Cum
mings. manager of the State Cham
her of Commerce, already indicate
that the motorcade that Will leave
CITY hall will be one of the largest
and most picturesque ever assembled
by any State to bring before the peo-
pie of the country the opportunities
she has to offer along agricultural
and industrial lines.
The Exposition will run from Sept.
20 to &c inclusive and it is estimated
that over 100000 will attend. Over
$4,000 will be given out in cash
premiums.
The Maine contingent going by
motor will be given the right Of way
on the entire route and will be es-
corted throughout by motor police
from, Maine, New Hampshire and
Massachusetts,.
Starting from City hall. Portland
at o'clock. daylight time, the route
followed will be via Kittery, Ports
mouth, Amesbury, Merrimac, Hayer-
hill, Lawrence, Lowell, Littleton,
Harvard, Clinton and Worcester.
Arrangements for dinner have been
made in the historic Congregational
church in Merrimac, Mass, seven
miles east of Haverhill.
The Maine party is expected to
reach Springfield around $50 in the
afternoon, where they will be met
just outside the town by the Spring.
field Chamber of Commerce who will
assign LODGING reservations for the
entire party. Several troups of Boy
Scouts will be on hand and scout
attached to each car to escort them
to lodging place. The Maine motor
cade will also be met by representa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
Mrs. w. G. Brown. leaders; Freedom

Mrs. w. G. Brown. leaders; Freedom
X. p. Hall, 1870, Percy Bessey, and
Mrs. Olive Stewart, leaders; Sept. &c,
f, Monroe Grange Hall, $50, c. c,
| Clements and Mrs. Susie White, lead
ers; Winterport Grange Hall, $780,
r. E. Cole and Mrs. Daniel Cole,
| leaders; Sept. %, Thorndike Grange
Hall, $50, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ware,
leaders; Unity place to be announc-
| ed, 100, c. A. Hatch and Mrs. c. L.
! Moulton, leaders; Sept. 30, Northport,
! Woods Schoolhouse, $50, NJ. l. Stew
ems and Mrs. Cora Hatch, leaders;
| Swanville Grange hall. 100. l.. b.
| Nickerson and Mrs. C. c. Ford, lead
| ers; Sept. 80. Waldo Grange Hall,
$50. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Wentworth,
| leaders; Belfast, Farm Bureau office,
100, Ralph Hayford. Mrs. j. +. Wa
terman, leaders; Oct. /, Brooks,
church vestry. $50, R. A. Clark and
Mrs. Walter O'Brien, leaders; Nor
rill Grange Hall. 100, f. E. Nowen
,, ad Mrs. Charles Wood, leaders. !
In the following communities
where there are no mems groups
Miss Waldron has the following
schedule:
SSpt. IL, Duh illdIll, ClluICIl, lV.oU,
Mrs. Albert Watson, leader: Sept. Is,
Saturday Cove, $50, Mrs. Alice wy
man, leader; Sept. IS, 100, Poors
Mills, Mrs. Erwin Wade, leader; Sept.
10, 1.90, Jackson Grange Hall, Mrs.
H. E. Chase, leader.
Mr.. Donahue has made the follow
ing dates for the communities where
there are only mems groups: Sept.
10 $40 Center MODtyiI1e Crappc
Hall, Guy Jackson, leader: Oct 2,
Stockton Springs, Selectmen's Office,
$50, E. D. Bickmore, leader; Pros
pect, *. p. Hall, 100. F. A. Lane,
! leader; Oct. 3, North Monroe, Good
wins schoolhouse, $50, John Morse,
leader; 130, Troy Grange Hall, B. l..
Myrick. leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
CHINA

LAKESIDE DRIvE-Mr. and Nm
Warren Jones of Fairfield are psa
ing few days with her brothg
Arson P. Morrell, and other friend
and relatives in this vicinity.
Callers at A. C. Bassett's On Sun
day included Mr.. and Mrs. Ems
Hallowell and son and Mr., and Mn
Jonas Hallowell of Augusta, Nr
Arthur Harrington and daughter d
South China and Mr.. and Mrs. Len!
Sprowls of East Vassalboro.
The thunder shower on Saturisl
evening was very severe. Llghtnirl
struck the home of Edward Webbe
and splintered a little OF the fms
on the outside of the house. Forum
ately it did not set fire or do an
serious damage there. Several tee
phones were put out of commission.
Miss Erlena Sabin and Miss Arin
Clark of Weeks Mills are attendn!
Pennington State Normal Scho'l
Miss Sabin has been a successor
teacher in the town of Windsor 10
the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pelton wen
Sunday callers at w. A. MorriAs
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark recent
ly entertained her sister-in-law, hls
Lloyd Pray, and sons Andrew ans
Earl of Providence, r. |. and MI ~,
Mrs. Seth Bailey and son and MI aa'
Mrs. Rittall of Dresden NILS. "
Bailey and Mr.. Clark are cousin y
and have not seen each other "
eighteen years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilchrist OF Rocsnl'
were Sunday callers on ner aaIs
Mrs. Frank Bartlett. at ]. =. Clos 4,
Mrs. Harold Tobey passeu "
weekend at home. .,,,,
Mrs. Eden Davis is transp,a~
the children from this neignO0lH'
to South China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
State House Chat

Mrs. Florence Vest. stenographer
in the offices of the Public Utilities
Commission, is assisting Ruel
Hanks, chief reporter for the COM
mission, in reporting the New Eng
land Telephone e Telegraph Com
pany rate case hearing now being
held at the State House. Mrs. Vest
before coming to Augusta reported
in the United States District court in
the Middle West.
Llewellyn N. Edwards, chief
bridge engineer of the State highway
department, gave an illustrated lee
ture on bridge construction Tuesday
night at meeting of the Eastern
Star Grange at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
HARTLAND

Frank Withee, Jr.. has leased the
pool room and bowling alleys in the
Stearns building and will open in a
short time
Berge Emery is employed in the
store of A. r. Burton &, Son.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles O'Reily died suddenly
Monday, Sept. IA.
Miss Sarah Hurd entertained her
class of Sunday school girls of the
Baptist Sunday school Saturday aft
ernoon in the vestry of the church
Refreshments were served and a good
time reported by all.
George Ford of Pittsfeld was a
business caller in town Monday.
Joe Burke has accepted a position
with the Elm City Creamery in their
local branch.
Charles Hescock was in town Mon
day and Tuesday representing the A.
Nash Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
More Testimony
In Telephone Rate
Hearing Before P. u.

Edward v. Cox. assistant vice pres
ident of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Company, continued his tes-
timony as a witness before the Public
Utilities Commission in the telephone
rate case yesterday.
The American Telephone & Tele-
graph Company owns practically all
the stock Of the Western Electric
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16

months awaiting trial in the jail
sentenced him to serve only 80 days
more
Evening star., 1925-11-18
RUNAWAY, Is, BACK,
ADVENTURE ENDED
Isabella Bennett. Harding's
Cousin. Failed to Find
Romance.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November lS.-An
unromantic end was written Yesterday
to the runaway adventure Of Isabella
Bennett. Is years old. second cousin
of the late President Harding, who
left her home in this city with her
Chupl. Sarah Cohen. II, and iourneyed
is far as Norfolk, Va. in search of
romance. Weary and with tear-stafn
ed, Redeemed eyes. the girl reached
PENNSYLVANIA station this morning
after an al-night ride in p day coach.
She had been sent back TO this citv
by the Travellers Aid Society of Nor.
1olk, where she was found with her
chum after police here had been ask
ed to search for her. Relatives were
waiting ct the Pennsylvania station
with her mother and stepfather
FRANK Bent, TO welcome her return.
Isabella s companion on the roman
tic journey southwark did not return
with her
She wouldn't come. said Isabella.
The girl described how she and Sarah
left New York by train for Washing
ton last Friday night. She said they
spent Saturday in Washington. walk
Ing around and sitting on park
benches. Late that afternoon they
started for Richmond, Va. by asking
for automobile rides on the road Ar
irving in Richmond late that night.
they slept in a park she said Sun
day morning they begged rides on
trucks and got 10 Newport News Va
There they took a boat to Norfolk.
The only money they had was $50 sup
piled by Sarah
Isabella said that she had no "pur-
pose at all in running away. She
made no mention OF their having com
municated with two sailors stationed
at Norfolk, as was reported from
there
Evening star., 1925-11-18

be OF the eeb
wei of UGH piona nua Of
he IN icc proves oNti SURPRISE
alve The in c that
touches OF
o \ OF color blue
OF il q tha
MiseS sizes I8ond2O y e.
SecondF
Evening star., 1925-11-18

Very attractive Collar and
Cuff Sets of metalline cloth in
many novel combinations.
such as black and silver. gold
and Jade. rose and gold and
blue and silver. Each set
nicely boxed ready for Christ
mas giving.
kann' Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

These scarfs are entirely
new-in beautiful hand
blocked designs and attrac-
tive colorings. Ideal for
Christmas gifts.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-12
P o L G. A r o S I r A s /
VIZSG A X.
Marc. 27-en vizsgaznak a polgar
jel0ltek.

Marcius 27-en, most pentekhez
kft hetre ismet polgarositasi WIS
gak lesznek.
Mindazok, akikrc most keriil a
sor napokban kapnak ertesitest,
amelyben trdatjak 6ket, hogy mar
cius 27-en jelenjenek meg bir6-
saigon Christian vizsgaztato biz
tos el6tt, ahol lie kell vizsgazniok.
Ez alkalommal tanukra mines
sziikseg.
Aki tanulni akar, az jelentkez-
zen Mihok Sandornal, 601 Dollar
Bank Bldg, vagy pedig hivja fel
6t 34539-es telefonon, barmely reg
gel 9-t6l este Gig. Aki akar, az
mehet Y. M. G. A. epuletbe, ahol
vasarnap delutanonkent 2 oral
kezdettel szinten tanitanak WIS
CARA, de csakis angolul.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-12
is2b, MkR(tftta II.

rilis lS-an, szombat este a war;
reni Walnut St.Ai Roman Hallban.
A rendez6seg - dachra anhak,
hogy meg egy h6nap valaszt el min
ket a bal napjatol = mar is azon
szorgalmatoskodik, hogy bal
mihden tekintetben fenyes sikeri
legyen, A tavas1 els6 balja ICY te-
hat minden tekihtetben hagysikc-
rtinek iserke2ik.
A tavaszi mulatsagon Zsiga .Ja-
nos Youngstown ciganyibandaja
fog maid muzsikalni tancnak, ze-
n6nek este 6 orat6l kezdve bizony
maid csak ejfelben lesz vege.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-12
Egylet nagyszabasu Tavaszi
Tancm,ilatsaga a Walnut St..i
Roman Hallban.
APR1LIS 20, HETF0
Prabahazassag Moose Hall
ban.
OTvEN EszTENDOS
A DAI.ZELL COMPANY

Hetf6n iinnepelte meg varosunl
egyik nagy cege, a Dalzell Bros
Go. arany-jubilenmat. Az evfor
dulo napjan a jubilans ceg ni iro
daba k0lt026tt. Realty Trust
Bldg. 10-ik emeletere tit fogad
tax mindazokat, akik a ritka ey
fordul6 alkalmab0l felkerestek q
ceget szerencse kivanataikkal. a
rtgi, 81 Holmes St.-i iroda meg
stint az elmult het folyaman.
Otven esztcnd6 nagy lido egy
ember tleteben is, hogyne lennt
tehat szamottevo egy kereskedcl
mi cegnel. Egy felszazaddal eye.
lott alakult meg a ceg, John II
Is James III. Dalzell voltak az ala.
pitok az evck hosSzu soran al
becsiilettel tisztesseges kereske.
d0i clvck figyelembc tartasa mel.
lett szolgaltak Xxi a koz0nseget. A
jo hirnevnek orvend6 ceg tetofe.
dessel, acel- IS vasmunkakkal, We
lamint fnrnacek keszitesevel fog
lalkozott multban is s foglalko-
xix ma is.
Varosunkban nem egy haz van,
melycn hosszu evtizedekkel eze-
lott vegezte a munkat fennti ceg
S meg ma is 6san hirdeti Dal-
zell Co. becsiiletes lelkiismere-
tcs munkajat.
A jubilans ceg raktarhaza a
$40 w. Rayen Ave. alatt van. Ez
a telep egyike a legmodernebbek
mex egesz Ohio allamban.