davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-02

Estates After Death" will be dis
caused at United Lodge of Theoso
phists, 1871 K street, tomorrow, s
pm. Public invited.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

kismet Council, Royal Arcanum, in
vites members of the Royal Arcanum
to its meeting tomorrow, S pm.
Eagles Hall.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
The Dental Hygienist Association oi

the District will meet tomorrow, 7:3C
pm, at the home of Miss Helen Taggs
321 Ninth street northeast.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The nature section OF the Twentieth
Century Club will meet tomorrow, $50
am, at Great Falls station, Rosslyn,
Va, for a trip to Great Falls.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

Five hundred card party for the
benefit of the Episcopal Home for
Children will be given tomorrow,
pm, at Masonic Temple, Eighth and
f streets northeast.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

MASTIN. Monday. June /. 1925. at $50
am, at her residenee; 4o4 Gathea5t road.
Lowe). beloved wife of Mark NJ. Mastin
and daughter of the late George W. and
Mary J. Lowe Funeral from ST. Charles
Catholic Church. Clarendon. Va. Thurs
day June 4. at $50 am. 1nterment at
Fort lincoln Cemetery 3s
Evening star., 1925-06-02

Pennsylvania established the first
hospital in America, in 1851.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

MAHAN. FRIDAY. Nay 20; 1920. at $50
dore, U. S. N (retired), beloved husband
of Jeanette Murat Mahan, in the nth
year of his age. Funeral services. with
tional Cemetery Wednesday. June 3. at 2
pm. Arrangements by Norval 4. Tabler.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
FOREIGN.

IS am, Greenwich time. today)
Evening star., 1925-06-02

MULCAHY. Monday. June l. 1925. at his
residence 1915 North Capitol ST., DR.. D.
D. MULCAHY. beloved husband Of Marie
It. Mulcahy tnee Duff). Funeral (privatel
ne Wednesday, June 9. at $50 am.
thence to St. Aloysius Church. where re-
for the repose of his soul. Interment at
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
YOUR FRIENDS


The man who doesn't make friends
isn't worth his salt. Man is social
animal. He needs friends to talk to-
and to listen to. They are the sol
ace of his leisure hours. They are
his confidants in his time of trouble.
Without them he might as well be an
outcast on desert island
Make all the friends you can. At
best you will make but a few, for
there will be but few men who will
take you at your own value, and have
enough interest in common with you
to be really your friends.
But never use friendship as means
of advancement. Put business on a
business basis.
Be independent of friendship in
your work. Advancement obtained
through friendship is obtained
through favor. And what is obtained
through favor is of no value.
Never make the mistake of depend
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
HASN'T Time
To Read; Plenty of Hours
to Work, But NOn-Union
(By the Crepe Hanger)

(By the Crepe Hanger)
A subscriber called me by telephone
yesterday and said he wanted to stop
the paper.
Il haven't time to read it," says he
Il don't even have time to read the
daily papers,
That's unfortunate" says |. "The
man who hasn't time to read is to be
pitied"
you're right" says he. Il get up
at in the morning and do not get
home from work till nearly in the
evening | then hit for the hay"
But that is long hours for man
to work these days" says |.
What can I do" he asks. "A fell
low has got to take what they hand
him nowadays"
do you belong to the union?" asks
/.
Il should say not" says he. Il be-
longed when | first subscribed, but
the union never did me no good. |
quit cold, | did,"
II guess you're right" says l. .'You
don't need a labor paper. What you
need is longer hours and less pay.
Then maybe you'll wish you'd stuck to
the union"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

ing on a friend in business relation
ship. Often your friend can and will
help you. But that sort of help is
not the help you want
Sooner or later, if you are going
to get anywhere, you will discover
that you must depend on yourself, and
yourself alone.
Your friends can advise you, they
can sympathize with you, they can if
they are honest point out your mis-
takes to you-provided you are big
enough to let them.
But neither by lending you money
nor securing you positions or promo
tons, can they be of any true value
| to you.
If they are rich and powerful, they
will assist you not because of your
deserts, but because of their liking for
you.
Through such assistance you will
get false idea of your Importance, of
your worth in the world.
And when you wake up some morn
ing and see yourself in your true light
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
A GOOD CREED

You cant make a real success with
out making real enemies.
You can't hold strong position
without strong opposition.
You can't seem right to any if you
don't seem wrong to many.
A useful life can't be entirely peace
full and carefree.
You must do your duty as you see
it.
Every earnest man in every genera
tion has paid the price of individual
ity.
You can't dodge.
The greater you are, the greater
the penalty of your progress. The
farther you go, the wider your
range, the more you increase the
points of contact with which you
must reckon, and therefore, you
multiply your battles against mis-
conception and SANDER and envy and
malice.
You can't avoid or evade your allot-
ted destiny-you can only hold down
your share of troubles by holding
back.
In every sphere men gibe and snee1
even the peace of the ditch-digged
is threatened by the unemployed
laborer who covets his job.
SO long as you aspire, others will
nspire-so long as you try, others
will vie.
You'll have hostility to face in
every place and at every pace.
Go straight ahead to your goal.
So long as your conscience isn't
ashamed to acknowledge you as 3
friend, don't you give rap for your
enemies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
ou are going to be sadly disillusion-


you are going to be sadly disillusion-
ed.
Make friends and keep them. Make
them, if you can, among men OF diff
ferent callings, so that you can ex.
change ideas with them and broader
yourself.
Interest yourself in what they arc
doing, and interest them in what you
are doing. Spend your leisure witt
them, Enjoy their comradship. But
never depend on them. Friendship
was not meant for a ladder by which
to climb to higher places in the world
1t is too sacred for that Copyright
by John Blake.)
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-11
LOCAL TOPICS

c. A. Banks, directing head of the B. c. Silver, left Thurs day for the south after brief visit to the B. c. properties, ac- companied by Mrs. Banks. !. MT. and Mrs. w. R. Tooth returned on the Rupert from Ia vacation in the south.
 J Frank Breeze, general manager of the L & L, was an arrival Thursday via the Grand Trunk from a business trip to Vancouver.
 Chas. Schomberg and family returned on the Prince Rupert from an extended visit in the States.
 J. A. Mustard, construction superintendent at the Premier mine, is spending few days in town.
 Harold Blanton is back after an absence of several months spent in the south.
 An impromptu social dance was held Wednesday evening at Pioneer Hall and drew a small gathering of dance de- voices. The music was furnish ed by c. M. Ridley.
 US, Immigration Inspector Earl Hinckley made a two day visit in Ketchikan' on official business last week, leaving on the Admiral Rodman and re- turning on the Wales.
 Harry Jackson of the Pre- mier staff is down from the. mine for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert J. May CT, have removed from their
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-11

winter residence near the Fly Fder Machine Shop to their
 summer home at the upper end of the townsite.
 Miss Esther Traversy is pre- paring to leave Monday on a vacation trip to the states, with the expectation of remaining on the outside for two or three months.
 Robert Martin, head of the Victoria Mines returned Mon- day from g flying visit to Van couver.
 Vincent Seiffert, son of Gus Selffert, arrived from the South to spend the summer. The N62a initiated three candidates at the last meeting 3f the lod~a in Pioneer Hall Thursday evaaing. The new en- Eoilments bring the ever grow ing list of new members taken n during the past few weeks to a number which indicate that the purposes of the order have made strong appeal to the community.
 Wm Gray, manager of the Hyder Lumber Company, is back from business trip to the states, during which he se- cured a new tow-boat for the company. The vessel is coming north from Seattle under it's own power in charge of Har- old Johnson.
 A new S-tube super-hetro- dyne receiving set has been in- stalled by c. M. Ridley at the Ocean View hotel and as the outfit is the last word in the line of wireless equipment, and proof against static and other sources of anguish to the radio fan, Charlie is anticipat-' and early and intimate ac- quaintance with progress of events at all points from Peoria to Timbuctoo. He told the re- porter all about the amplifi- cation and frequencies and other things with highfalutin' names but the scri he is still suffering from the headache contracted in trying to remem- ember them. At any rate she is one bang-up outfit and it's owner says it will do anything that a radio outfit can do in the line of catching the evanes- ,ent radio waves-and there ye arre, as Hogan said. 42E =laz1 asazs a.- Gn,,k E,,~szLA
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-11

If you want to find it, go. tc The Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-11

For Rent, Furnished Cabin, See Gus Erickson.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-11

MT. and Mrs. Albert J. May CT, have removed from their
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-11

Harry Jackson of the Pre- mier staff is down from the mine for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
State House Chat

DR.. j. b. Reidy. In charge of the
work of testing Maine cattle for tu-
oerculosis. attended the July meeting
OF the Maine Veterinary Medical AS
sociatfon recently held at the Vaughan n
house at Caribou. 1t was decided to
mold the next meeting at Lewiston on
the second Wednesday of October.
Miss Dorothy Bryant, dental hy-
gienist, State department of health.
recently spoke before the students
taking the course in Physical Educa-
tion at the Bates summer school, The
students have also been addressed by
Commissioner C. f. Kendall of the
State department of health, and DR..
George Holden Coombs, director of
the division of social hygiene, depart
ment Of health. The course is being
given under the direction of Clinton
r. Thompson, athletic coach and in
structor at Bates College and former
ly athletic coach at Cony High school,
Augusta.
DIR. Clarence F. Kendall, State COM
missioner. of health, has accepted an
invitation to read a paper before the
section on vital statistics at the meet
ing of the American Public Health
Association to be held in October in
ST. Louis, Mo.
The State board of charities and
corrections will hold a meeting at its
office at the State House on Tuesday,
Aug. 4,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Complete 9445
Miles Federal Aid
Roads TT. S. Last Year

Nine thousand four hundred anu
forty-five miles Of Federal-aid roao
was brought to completion during tne
6scal year ending June 80. An addi-
tional ASST miles is reported compiet,
ed hut has not been finally inspected
md accepted, according to the bu,
reau of Public Roads Of the oniteo
States Department of Agriculture
= The outstanding result Of the year ;
work has been the large mileage Oh
continuous highway routes mace
available. In practically every state
rans in through routes have been
,elosed and many extensions made
PROBABLY the most notable project
opened to traffic Is the Wendover CUT
Of across the Great Salt Lake Desert
which has removed an age-old obsta-
cla IN transcontinental traffic.
All of the construction has peen on
the designated 175.000 mile Federal
aid highway system which is to serve
a. the main road system 1or the
nation. At the beginning OF the rs
cal year 35,452 miles had been COM
nleted with Federal aid. and the
wears work brings the total to more
than $4,000 miles in service. since a
considerable portion Of the l1,izo
miles reported as under construction
has already been opened to traffic.
Texas led in mileage completed
during the year with 7S4 miles, fol-
lowed by South Dakota with 45S miles,
Illinois with 431 miles, and Minnesota
with 429 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Problems of Europe
Will Be Aired at
WilliamstOWn Meet

Williamstown, Mass, July 20
)-International problems OF
Europe and the Americas, interna-
tional Justice and the relations OF
the British commonwealth to the
other peoples of the globe will be
taken up at the Institute of Politics
conferences tomorrow. In addition
one of the round table" conferences
will discuss mineral resources as a
new environmental factor in world
affairs.
Lionel Curtis of oxford Univer-
sity. author of the Commonwealth
of Nations" will lead general con-
ference on the British common
wealth. This first meeting and the
next will be devoted to studying how
the great empire grew up in res
ponse to the needs of society and
later conferences will handle matters
pertaining to Ireland, India, tropi-
cal Africa and other lands.
The European round table will be
led by Professor Bernadotte E.
Schmidt of the University of Chi
cago and it's first subject will be the
racial problem in Serbia.
At the round table on information
al justice, Prof. Jesse S. Reeves of
the University of Michigan will de-
vote the first conference to the ma
ture of international justice in an
attempt to define it and set up an
objective standard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
New Corporations

Inc certificates of Incorporation of
the following two new corporations
We're approved Saturday at the Office
OF the attorney general:
Cnarleshank Cafeteria, Inc organ
lied at Portland. to carry on a gem
eral restaurant business and a gen.
eral baking business in the citv of
Cambridge, Mass. and elsewhere: can
ital stock, 100000, all common: moth
ing paid In; par value of shares, 500:
~ shares subscribed; directors-Pres-
loent, Edward G. Rudman of Brook
1ne, Mass; treasurer, Abraham H.
Rudman; and Dora Rudman of Brook
line, Mass.
) HELEN & Kirk Electric Company. or
ganized at Lewiston, to carry on the
business of electrical engineers and
electricians: capital stock, $4,000. ALI
common; $4,000 paid in; par value of
shares, 800; 81 shares subscribed: di
rectors-President. John J. HELEN of
auburn: treasurer. Kenneth A. Kirk
OF Lewiston: and Harold L. Redding
of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
M. C. r. r. May
Build Spur Track
In City,Of Lewiston

The Public Utilities Commission
handed down decision on Satur-
day granting the petition OF the
Maine Central Railroad Company
for authority to construct and main
tain a branch track extending from
a point in the center Of sid0rack
known as. track No. IA, westerly
across West Bates street in Lewis
ton at grade to mill or storehouse
Of the Avon Mills Company.
The order of the Public Utilities
Company says in part:
From the evidence adduced 1t
appears that the Avon Mills Com
.pany in 1906 established a cotton
yarn mill on land continuous to
West Bates street in the city of Lew
iston and this company several
years ago ceased manufacturing but
retained its mills and land.
1T appears now that this COM
pany has contracts in view for the
esta ablishment of a woolen mill busi-
ness and an oil station and declared
that it is necessary for it to have
the proposed branch track extended
across West Bates street to It's pro-
perty for the reasonably convenient
conduct of its business"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Double-Decker Dancing
Rainbow Gardens Tonight

The biggest feature yet, this sea
son at the Rainbow Gardens, Island
Park. Lake Cobbosseecontee, Will De
staged this Monday evening Wneh
two full f1edged orchestras VIII o1ler
means for continuous dancing, from
until midnight. Bert Myers ana
his orchestra, the regular dispensers
of harmony at this delightful out
door dancing pavilion, will be aloeo
and abetted by Grindells orchestra
from Bath. The reputation OF MY
ers' orchestra is well established In
the opinion of the patrons ana they
know the organization to be Top
notcher. The opinion or ManaseI
A. w. Spaulding is that the Grlnoell
aggregation is hard to duplicate IN
Maine orchestras. AND as MI
Spaulding knows music ana the hiiii ~
! that dancers favor, from A 10 H. ~, ~
is a pretty safe bet that nothing VIII
be left to be desired on the oance
program tonight out there wnere the
breezes are cooling, he hshts are
bright and the mosquitoes are HISS
ing.
A record crowd was in attendance
at the regular SATURDAY eNehiho
dance and similar croWd was NJ
ticed the Friday previous. Inc
dance patrons of central Maine ana
other parts of the State find TINS
Mace hard to beat, when 1t comes
to delightful surroundings ana a
satisfactory way to pass an evening
in dancing. Mr.. Spaulding makes
special effort to have the environ
ment of the best and he Is to pc
congratulated in conducting such
we'll balanced entertainments. the
grove has been re-equipped Whn
lights and presents most attractive
sight with the lights glimmerlng
through the tall pine trees.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

full Barbara LaMarr it is screen
sensation. During the past two weeks
the Colonial management has receiv-
ed more inquiries as to when 'Ine
White Monkey was playing than
have ever been received on any pic
ture. .
Frank Lloyd the producer of the
Sea Hawk" and many other successes
presents "Her Husbands Secret.
This picture is especially for nus
bands and wives and folk who nope
to be married some day. A long lis'
of picture favorites appear In her
Husbands Secret" including Antonio
Moreno, Patsy Ruth Miller, Ruth
Clifford and David Terrence.
The Pathe Comedy and News
Weekly complete this extraordinary
program.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
DR.. Kendall Sees
Big Improvement in
Maine Summer Camps

The general conditions in the many
camps for boys and girls in Maine,
and especially the conditions relating
to health, have increased 100 per cent.
in the past four years, according to
the report Of DR.. c. +. Kendall, State
commissioner of health, who recently
attended the annual meeting Of the
Maine Camp Directors Association
held at Camp Wildwood at Bridgton.
There were in attendance at this
meeting about SO directors of boys
and girls camps in the State, repre-
sentatives of the State health depart
nent and tho Maine Central Railroad.
There was a general discussion OF
the problems of camp sanitation and
the control of communicable diseases
in the camps.
DR.. Kendall spoke briefly at the ses-
sion regarding cooperation IN tne
prompt reporting Of communicate
diseases in the camps, the question OF
procuring pure water and milk sup
ply. aond general health matters.
The summer camp business is grow
ing in Maine, Commissioners kenoali
reports, There are now about zoo
camps for young people In the state
about Is new camps having been es-
tablished this year.
The state health department was
represented at the meeting by the 1oi-
lowing district health officers IN ao-
dition to Commissioner kendall: Dr'
I. L. Pepper of Portland, DR.. ). T.
parsons of Rockland. and DR.. Z. r
Goodrich of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE
I'VE Can't Help it We Must Boost
this Week"

This was the statement made to the
journal Reporter by the manager of
the Colonial theatre in speaking of
the movie attractions for the present
week. We don't blame him for boost
ing and neither will you after reading
the Following list Of this weeks at
fractions.
Today and Tuesday Barbara La
MARI in White Monkey Antonio
Moreno and Patsy Ruth Miller in
Her Husbands Secret" Pathe Com
edy and News Weekly.
Wednesday and Thursday=Bebe
Daniels in Miss Bluebeard." Fred
Thomson in THAT Devil Quemado."
Fables and News.
Friday and aturday-Douglas
MacLean in Introduce Me-" Elaine
Hammerstein and Dorothy Philips
and Herbert Rawlinson in Every
mans Wife" "Our Gang" comedy
and News Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Dexter Citizens
Complain Against
Trains Whistling

Hearing will be held before the
Public Utilities Commission at IL A.
M, Standard time, Friday, July 81,
at the municipal court room at
Newport on the petition of j. Will
lis Crosby and Clarence H. Crosby
and eight other legal voters and citi-
zens of the town of Dexter. COM
planning against the whistling OF
certain lomocomtives on the Maine
Central Railroad. The petition reads
as follows:
THAT the Maine Central Com
pany acting in accordance with
Chapter 115, Section ". of the Pub
lie Laws of Maine has placed a
north of Zion's Hill Crossing in DeX-
ter in it's right of way, which whistle
post is apparently for the protection
of traffic of the Bean or Center
street crossing situated some thous-
and feet south of said Zion's Hill
crossing, which latter is protected by
an automatic bell signay.
THAT the blowing of locomotive
whistles by the enginemen of all
southbound trains in accordance
with said whistle post is and will
continue to be an intolerable nui-
sance and annoyance and unwar-
vented interference with the peace
of mind and rights of enjoyment of
the property owners whose lands
and dwelling houses adjoin or are
situated close to said Zion's Hill
crossing and the whistle post before
mentioned and who are your present
petitioners.
Wherefore the undersigned 10
legal voters of the town of Dexter
acting In accordance with the pro-
visions of Chapter 115, Section y of
the Public Laws of Maine, respect
fully request an immediate hearing
before the Honorable the Public
Utilities Commission with due notice
to said Maine Central Railroad
Company that the above mentioned
nuisance may be abated'
The petition is signed by ]. Will
| lis Crosby, Clarence H. Crosby, Will
liam E. Brewster, Stanley ]. Pratt.
Frank j. Cloutier, o. H. Wyman,
Fannie L. Crosby. Helen I. Crosby,
William Marvis Salisbury and Jessie
Salisbury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Annual Outing
Associated Industries
At BELGRADE Lakes

Belgrade Lakes, July 25-A dis
cussion of the means by which the
present high school curriculum
, Nigh be revised in order to give the
students more practical education
was the main theme at the annual
summer outing of the Associated
! Industries held this evening at the
Lake Shore House.
James A. Hamlin, superintendent
| of Schools of Sanford, Mrs. Anna Y.
| Reed, superintendent of education at
| the New York University School for
Teachers and managing director of
| the National Junior Personnel SER
vice, and Arthur G. Staples of the
Lewiston Journal spoke along this
general line. They urged a method
by which the students who after one
year are no longer in courses now
offered might be given a practical
course which would be of interest to
them serve to keep them in the
school where they would receive the
necessary amount of book learning"
and at the same time be of use to
them after graduation. This course
as outlined by the speakers would
| not. however, be in the nature of vo-
| cational raining.
Dexter t. Cooper father OF the
Passamaquoddy Bay power project,
was also speaker and he explained
to the gathering the benefit
which would acrue to the State of
Maine through this development and
the necessity of having this power
project under the control of the
public utilities commission as pro-
vided in the bill which will come
before the voters this Fall.
A company Of about 100 people in
cluding members Of the Associated
Industries and their guests were
seated at the banquet which was
held at 7. Charles Ault of the Ault-
Williamson Shoe Co, of Auburn and
president of the Associated Indus
tries of Maine acted as chairman.
In the afternoon. several of the
members took advantage of the fine
opportunity for golf, boating and
fishing. although there was no ef-
fort at organized sport