davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Editorial Comment
He Was So Healthy
On. Y. Herald -Tribune)

On. Y. Herald -Tribune)
nti-vaccina ationists may say that
John Kopzynei, of Jersey City, is an
isolated instance. At all events he is
in an isolation hospital. His wife
and his five children were vac
cinated, but he didn't need to be, he
said, he was SO healthy. Now he is
down with the smallpox. A hundred
medical theses could be less con-
vincing than this small news item.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Competing Sportsmen To
Enter Germany Taxlew

Berlin. July 29-(AP by
The German foreign Office
structed its Representative 1.
out Europe and North Ans,
grant visas free of charge TO
eign sportsmen coming to q
for sporting competitions Of ,
scription. -
The measure is a result 0.
quest by the German Sporting
which also had asked that theI
Office take up with other goyn
the question of reciprocal "a
for German sportsmen taking
foreign competitions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
III. S. WILLIAMS, v
Railroads and SteanlOo'
MAINE CENTRAL RalLnI
Eastern STANDARD line
TpAINs LEAVE AUGUSTA VI

Bangor. t1247 a. m. sl.0s =. m, 81
'i.4j a. m. 1925 a. m. S4u a'm'
s5.0S pm. IS 81 p. m. ,..on N
b. g. a. Pts. tl2.47 am, fg9o an
Bar Harbor, ~ 80 a. m, to-2o a. q In
Bath. t6.l9 a. m, 1919 a, in-' ~"
ti.05 p. M. *l055 p. m. .,M,|
Belfast, C4.45 a. m. 70. % a. M, '-iSSiI' u 4,
Boston, 1918 a. m. i6l0 a. M, lIl lI;l
$40. "a a. m, 1900 p. NJ, ti.oop ?. m'
*l0.55 p. m.
Calais. t2.3G a. m. 1925 a. m; /, "a , O,
Dover -Foxcroft, C4.45 q. m. f9.-o q
Gardiner. 1918 a. m. t6, ~ =. i' III
slO.24 a. m, 1909 p. m. f4,Vo P n''
t725 p. m, *1055 p. m: slnJ
Hllloweit. t6.l9 a. m, t9ls =. M ia
1900 p. m.. taos p. m. o'l' p
%l0. 80 p. m ,oo,
Harmony. C4.45 a, m, 10 ?. ~ fsl
Lewiston. t6l9 a. m. 1919 D. -
sJ.l5 p. m. *l055 p. m.
New York, taos p. M. %; 10 P m ~ fsl,
Portland, rs. l3 a. M, TO- IL :; N l
s10.24 m. 1900 p. m, f4.g2 y ~
f7.25 p. m. 40. 55 p. m. .il0il
Rockland. 1919 a. m, ~; ~ = ~ IIaa
Skowhegan. C4.45 a. m, 1870 O. =
t2,23 p. m .o,os M, Ii0l
So. Gardiner. IS. 10 a. m. r. " = ~ ~
1909 p. m. *5.l5 pm, 1i.so -
st. John, tl247 a. m. :, oo- ~
Waterville, tl2.47 a. m. l'VS = ~ IA
Si45 a. m. t9.25 a. M. s9'4os
$3.0S p. m, 1851 p. m. e...d.v srd
Daily. c Except 0unC 0:,T ,xc.plj
Z Daily. except Monday. Ian"
s Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

held Wednesday at th. ...
Norman Perkins, a picn,. a.ls| !
ing served at noon.
Mrs. Gertrude Kroysr :, !.
n. Y Is in town for 4 " y
Mr.. Clarence Day, cass. NV
was in town Thursdav sal'
rangements for the pa,,'. msI
tour, Sept. 8. sutf|
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

Today Germany is able to expor'
no more than a tenth OF the dye
stuffs she was annually exporting at
the beginning Of the war. Her con-
troll of the dyestuffs of the world is
gone a glimmering and along with
it the chemical development which
made her such a formidable compel
itor. Our country may now make its
own dyestuffs. If from this Germany
may draw a moral favorable to the
waging of unnecessary war she is
welcome to it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

the ships sailed all day and the
foamy spray covered the reefs at the
point in the bay.
Dear me, there goes "Remmy", my
old typewriter, into poetry. He for
got in his hurry to make pretty
verse, didn't he? Careless old ma
chine, but I'll forgive him once
again for he has, and l hope always
will be, a good friend of mine.
When Squirrel Nutcracker and the
bunny boy peeped in at the open
door thew found no one there. Maybc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

What would the public have
thought, here or in Belgium, had the
conferees agreed promptly and with
out dispute on the proper methods
for adjusting the debt question Peo-
pie expect contention over such mat
ters and would be suspicious If there
were not. Evidently the conferees
had that characteristic of human
nature under consideration when
they differed respecting terms of set
tlement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

There Is no law to prevent the
reader of the news from also read
ing between the lines. He should dc
this judiciously and dispassionately
He should not suffer too great a rush
of blood to the head when under one
caption he reads that a food of pre-
war beer is being poured forth from
the breweries, and under another
fishing trip was overhauled by the
officer and duly punished for having
a bottle of hooch in his possession.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

"oimIy my surface self has known
That il 10 but the frame and mask
For one who on an inner throne
compels my body to his task;
For one who takes for lordly dress
The trappings of my consciousness,
And-all impalpable-has bent
Ny spirit to his government"
-Henderson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
R.icker-Keating


Ouite the smartest wedding IN
Belfast for several seasons was that
on Saturday night in the First
Church, at o'clock, when Miss
Clara Brande Heating, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George I. Heating OF
High street, was married to Maurice
Stanley Kicker, son of Mrs. j. Y.
Kicker of Auburndale, Rev. w. Il.
Skerrye performing the ceremony.
Simplicity marked the arrangements
and the bride frocked in white geor-
gette with veil and carrying white
sweet peas and lilies of the valley
had for her only attendant her sis
ter, Miss Belle keating, wearing
pale pink and carrying orchid sweet
peas, and little Betty Hollingshead,
daughter of Mrs. Katherine Quimby
Hollingshead, dainty in white lace
over pink and carrying a basket of
sweet peas in the same calors. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father and the best man was
Vaughan Hamilton of Brookline and
Northport, like the bridegroom a
former Bangor man, and his life
long friend. The bridal chorus from
Lohengrin was played by Mrs. Elon
B. Gilchrest of Providence, a mem
ber of the Saturday Club of Belfast,
as is the bride, and the ushers were
Robert Heating, q brother of the
bride, Everett Horn, of Wabon, Law
renee Jones, Bangor, Edward Bell
of West Newton.
Following the church ceremony a
reception VISA held at the Heating
residence on High street. Assisting
in serving were Miss Katherine
Brown, Miss Grace Hazeltine, Miss
Ruth Dinsmore, Miss Helen H. Kit
tredge of Boston and Miss Hope
Dorman of Gardiner.
The list of guests included many
friends of the bride and bridegroom
who are summering in Belfast and
Northport and the large circle OF
Belfast friends. Miss keating for
several years has made her home in
Allston, Mass, visiting her old home
frequently, however, where she has
many friends.
Following a motor trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Kicker will make their home
in Auburndale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
MAINE GOSSIP
To Quoddy Bay

The Bay of Naples some ore said,
Is the one bay to see,
Its waters blue, and sunlit skies,
Are without rivalry.
Of all Its charms have poets sung
In verse that shall not die,
OF waters and their many moods,
And of the azure sky.
The Bay of Naples waits for me,
Indeed must wait for long,
But there's bay men know and love
Deserving well of song.
Its waters wash the rugged shores
OF lands that all but bind,
And fairer skies than QuoddX skies
Were surely hard TO find.
So join the song that now I sing
In praise of QuHldy Bay,
Here, in the homeland of our joys,
Not lands far, far away.
That one who loves the majesties
OF ocean, loves each sound,
To Quoddy Bay. by strongest ties,
Is certain to be bound
w. H. Varney, in Eastport Sentinel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
BELFAST

County Agent Norman s. Donanue
announced this morning tnat Ing
dates for the annual convention oi
the Boys and Girls Agriculture,
Clubs of Waldo County VIII De neiu
in Belfast October 9TH ana Iotn
when the Chamber of commerce
will be hosts. He also announced
that at the Belfast fair on august
18th there will be an exhlplt q
canned goods put up by one OF the
boys, Francis Wood. president OF tne ,e
Northport Club. There Will pe oo
cans in the exhibit, which VIII un-
doubtedly attract great ATTENTION as
this is a province OF the girls hol
often invaded by the boys.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

Etna Spiritualist Association opens
its 4Sth annual session of the big
Spiritualist campmeeting Aug. %
and closes Sept. 6.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

Spi iiludASt dHptHSStiHS Aug. 10
and closes Sept. 6.
Houlton is to have a tourists
camp. A committee appointed by
the Merchants Association of that
place has made arrangements with
the Houlton Fair Association to
have the grounds located in the
trotting- park.
Repairs on the church at Sebec
Corner are nearly completed and it
is planned to hold a service of dedi-
cation Sunday, Sept. 6, at p. m
Rev. Henry E. Dunnack of Augusta,
who spoke at largely attended SER
vice at the same church last year
will be the preacher.
Supporters of the Kennebec bridge
project and the Cooper -Quoddy
s10o,000,o 900 power project will hold a
get-together meeting at Rockland on
Tuesday evening of this week
Dexter P. Cooper, engineer and pro-
moter of the tide power develop
ment plan, and capable exponent
of the Bridge will be the speakers.
1t Is said that there are an un-
usual number Of the tourists coming
into the state this year who report
that this is their first visit to
Maine. Many of these have been
brought here through the extensive
advertising campaign which has been
IN progress for many weeks. This
increases the total number of visit
ors coming to Maine by considera BILE
and means that many more people
who will, by word of mouth, help
advertise the attractions of the state
for, another Summer. Surely adver-
tising pays whether it be for busi-
ness house. for a state or for a
rhunicipality.-Bath Times.
Jackson Grattan, POI IA, Houl-
tons great PAGER, will not be sold,
say his Houlton friends and owners,
no matter how badly he acts in
scoring for races and how little he
WINS In them in proportion to what
his speed really entities him to win.
When we think of John r. Braden
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

Monday, August II, 1925
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Bay Seal Goats guaranteed Dyed Coney)
Beautiful black dyed ,kiu>-cut in Sma1
Straightinr models-Nith collars. cuffs and
some cases. even border, Of mink-dyed c
rock-sable- dyed squirrel
Evening star., 1925-11-10

abolished to be left to the discretion OF
the District Commissioners.
Appropriation of 81 .626 900 to com
plete the water supply project by Jan
uary l. 1927.
Survey of the Washington Harbor
front with the view to improving same
"An appropriation of $l50,000 for
the operation and maintenance of the
Traffic Bureau.
by our various committees ana ad-
vocated by the Board of Trade which
when carried to completion, will
mean much to the advancement of
the material interests of the city
The Commissioners and Congress
should give careful thought and con-
sideration to the following measures,
10 the end that provision be made
for them as speedily as possible:
THAT a bridge building program
be inaugurated TO bring about the
replacement of old bridges in the
District III their proper order.
That the plan for all District
bridges be made by the District
Engineer Department.
"A municipal athletic stadium
commensurate with the surround
inSs of the Capital of the United
States.
The message of legislation looking
TO governmental control for some
degree of anthracite coal. its min
ing, and method of distribution.
Installation of a high pressure
water system for fire protection il
the business area of the city.
AN insurance code for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Blue sky law.
Indemnity bond for operators and
owners OF automobiles.
Improvement along the south side
of Pennsylvania avenue between
First and Fifteenth streets north
west.
"A fixed and definite proportionate
contribution by the Federal Govern
ment on a 6040 basis for the main
tenance and growth of the National
Capital
"A,nual appropriation of sufficient
amount should be made to the Ma
tional Capital Park Commission of
the District of Columbia TO enable
the purchase of ground suitable for
park and playground purposes.
construction of two new fire en-
CINE houses. one to be located in
the vicinity of Sixteenth street and
Piney Branch road. and one in the
vicinity of Connecticut avenue and
Nebraska avenue.
Removal of all temporary build
inEs erected during the World War
for emergency use.
Provision should be made for
new buildings for the Municipal and
Juvenile Courts.
"A building for central police head
quarters.
AN increase in the number of
physicians, dentists, dental clinics,
Evening star., 1925-11-10
ZlHLMAN PLEDGES ASSISTANCE
, FOR DISTRICT IMPROVEMENTS
Chairman of House Committee i'm Address Before
Board of Trade Assures His Cooperation i'm
Beaufying the Capital

Edison. Charles F. Crane. Harry Blake
and Ralph w. Lee. The president of
the board will be elected at the first
meeting of the directors.
Mr.. Prescott in his report declared
Congress should and is expected to
he far more liberal toward the mainte-
nance of the Nations Capital than
ever before He stressed the need for
national representation, the 60-40
fiscal plan. the appropriation of suf-
ticient money for parks and the regu-
lation of the anthracite coal industry
in the District.
Mr.. Prescott touched on the needed
improvements in the National Capital
and declared:
The Board of Trade is committed
to many projects effecting the upbuild-
ing of the city. All are worthy and
should be accomplished at the very
earliest date possible. The following
appear more urgently necessary at this
time and we hope for their authorize
ton at the coming session of Congress
"A new Chain Bridge.
New building for recorder of deeds
office.
''One branch library.
Sufficient funds for the growth and
maintenance of our public school sys-
TEN.
That the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia include in their esti-
mates for the fiscal year beginning
July l. 1927, the sum of 81 600 900, al
ready authorized by permanent law to
he appropriated for purchase of lands
by the National Capital Park Commits
sion.
An appropriation of $4,000 for the
establishment of a mental hygiene
clinic for the early diagnosis and treat
memt Of mental cases.
Sufficient appropriation for sewer
age and water in the outlying sections
of the city sis occasion demands, and
Tor repairs and maintenance of the
existing sewerage system.
"A high-pressure fire protection sys-
TEN.
Sufficient appropriation for the nee
essary repairs and maintenance of our
streets and highways.
An initial appropriation for the i'm
provement of the street lighting sys-
TEN of the city.
The abolition of at least one steam
railroad crossing each year, the loca-
tion of the crossing or crossings to be
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Chevy Chase and the surrounding
country.
THE merger of the local street rail
way companies.
Definite plan Of Improvement OF
the Washington harbor front.
Adequate appropriation by Con
gress for improving and maintaining
a 24-foot channel III the Potomac
River.
"Completion of reclamation of Ana
costa River flats above Bcnning
Bridge to the District line.
"Completion of sewerage purlfica-
ton works.
Removal of the pollution in Rock
Creek Park by the sewage inflow from
Piney Branch Valley.
Adequate appropriations for the
proper maintenance and upkeep or
the streets and highways of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
THE removal of trolley poles In the
center of Connecticut avenue its en-
tiro length to Chevy Chase Circle.
THE extension of streets and high
ways as the growth of the city de
man6S
Evening star., 1925-11-10

1.-THE elimination of educational in
stitutions of a fraudulent nature from
the District of Columbia.
can adequate appropriation for the
water distribution system.
appropriation to start the work of
improving the water service in the
eastern part of the District Of Co
lumbia.
AN appropriation to begin the work
of replacing inadequate distribution
water mains in the older part of the
city.
THAT the Federal Government in
augurate q system of record for ex-
animation of all aliens before migrat-
ing from their home country for port
of sailing, in order TO determine their
fitness to embark to the shores of
America.
THAT a system OF registration be
inaugurated by the Federal Govern
ment whereby all foreigners may be
easily traced and located after their
entrance into our country.
That Federal laws be enacted
making it compulsory for all aliens
TO apply for naturalization papers
Evening star., 1925-11-10

and nurses for the public schools of
the District of Columbia.
Provision for adequate municipal
bathing facilities.
Continuation of appropriations by
Congress for carrying on the con-
struction work at Gallinger Hospital.
Establishment of dispensary and
clinic for the early diagnosis and
treatment of on-hospital cases of tu-
berculosis and medical care Of children
under 12 years of age who are suffer
Ing from this disease.
"A new armory building for the Ma
tional Guard of the District of Co
lumbia.
"A new archives building to pro
vide adequate facilities for housing
the records OF our Federal Govern
ment.
provision for "a five-year building
program for branch libraries in the
District of Columbia.
"A national law regulating the man
ufacture and sale of firearms and
deadly weapons.
establishment of police precinct
No II to take care of Tenleytown,
Evening star., 1925-11-10

a pledge of cooperation to assist the
washington Board OF Trade in bring
ing about scores Of civic improvements
IN the National Capital and TO help
make Washington the most beautiful
capital III tho world was given by
Representative Fred \. ZihIman.
chairman of the House District com
mittec, before several hundred mem
hers of the board at the annual elec-
lions held at the New Willard Hotel
last night.
Following the report of Samuel J.
prescott, retiring president of the
board of Trade which urged 4 mum
oef or improvements be enacted by
congress for Washington, including
The return TO the 60-40 fiscal relations
status between the District and Con
ereSS, Representative Zihlman said:
we must unite and cooperate in
tackllnE the requirements and prob
iemS of the District. We may not
agree OIL all the details but we are
agreed on the general plans and re-
qulrementS of the city. and to the at
talnment of these I pledge YOU my
hearty cooperation"
CongratuIatcs Board of Trade.
Representative Zihlman cungratu-
lated the board on the accomplish
ments it has achieved during the past
year, a record one III point or mem
hership and finance, and in eucouraS-
ing the members to continually work
for the betterment of the National
Capital he declared that there are
very bright prospects ahead FOR the
hetIerment of Washington.
Representative Albert Johnson Of
Washington, who addressed the meet
ing on "lmmigrattOn," said it was his
particular desire 10 see established in
Washington the University Of the Dis
trict of Columbia as well as a large
stadium OF a. size sufficient to provide
for the great national athletic events
and various other gatherings. Both
Representative Zihlmau and Repre-
sentative Johnson highly praised
Lieut.. col. 9. O. Sheriff.. director of
the public buildings and public parks
of the National Capital. for his work
on the park system, which drew CON
siderable applause from the audience
The following We're elected to the
hoard OF directors: G. J. GoCkeler, Ed
win {. Brandeuhurg, George Miller,
William ". Everett, Francis Il.
Weller. George W. Offutt, John JOY
Evening star., 1925-11-10
"ARMISTICE WEEK" PLEA.
Church Council Asks Prayers for
o. S. International Guidance.

The Commission on International
Justice and Good Will of the Federal
Council of Churches made an appeal
to pastors and church leaders to offer
prayers during "Armistice week, .
which began yesterday, for guidance
of Americas international relations
tually WarleSs world"
The statement also urged that
church members make known their
position on American adherence TO
the World Court to their Senator'S be
fore December II, when the question
comes to a vote in the Senate.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Nearing the Limit.
The Iondon TeIoerarb

From the London Telegraph.
Landlady TO lodger Just going cut
Now, look here, it was 3 O'Clock j h
the morning when you came in the
other night, and 4 in the .aorn4nc
when you came in last night, antiH If
It's ) O'Clock tomorrow morning wien
you come in tonight, you can sit up
and let yourself III.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Bronze and Gray CaraCuI Coats-Fayorte,
this season-all with the rich. glossy curl 50
fur, Both silver and gun metal gray caracui
included.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Mothers are pleased
with this new
featured

My third largest number of
letters have come from mothers
asking, Is tomato soup substan-
tisl nourishment for growing
children?"
lam glad to tell all mothers now
that my new product contains
combination of nutrients never
possessed before by tomato soup.
That mothers are pleased is
indicated by the large volume of
my correspondence on this point.
Il shall now include more
liberal amounts of tomato soup in
the diet of the children" many
have written.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

made it much more nourishing and health
full. when decided to eliminate all of the
green part of the tomato.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

after being in the United States the
allotted time, otherwise deportation
should be resorted to-"
Evening star., 1925-11-10
The natural tomato sugars
found only in the sweet, mellow part
-are TN this neu tomato soup

Women have written me often
of their inability to get ordinary
canned tomato soups to mix well
with water or milk.
| have introduced in the max
ing of my new tomato soup
number of innovations which
have overcome this difficulty.
Regardless of how you may
dilute it in your own kitchen, you
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Leopardine Coats-Beautifully marked pat
terms with red fox collars and borders. Be
to visit our Fur Saiesroom tomorrow
Second Floor. These coats are we'll worth
special trip,
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Your children, partcu-
larly your growing chill
dren. should have gener-
Gus amounts of this new
tomato soup.
The sweet, full mel
lowed part of the tomato
l use is rich in the vita
minis and essential miner
ais that growing children
need.
The tomatoes green
portion which ! eliminate
is deficient in these re-
markable three vitamins
which only the ripe part
of the tomato contains.
Iuot only improved the
favor of my soup, but |
made it much more nouri
full, when l decided to eli
Evening star., 1925-11-10

will find that my tomato soup not
onlynixes quickly but completely
with water or milk.
The kind of tomatoes use aids
this mixing process.
Also, my ynewmettod of cooking
has contributed to the facilitywith
which it mixes.
assure you that you will be
verywell pleased with this feature.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

You may be sure, too,
that the children will like the flavor of my new
soup. The sweet tomato sugars which have
developed in it appeal strongly to children.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
Subscription, sl.5O A Year In Advance
ORDINANCE NO. POI

An Ordinance Entitled: "An Ordi-
nance classifying and defining trades,
businesses, professions, vOcations and
callings, and fixing amount of license
any person. firm. individual or corpora
tion shall pay for the privilege of en-
gnging I'm. trade, business, profession,
vocation or calling within corporate
limits of the city of Pocahontas, Ar
kansas: requiring any person, firm. in-
dividual or corporation desiring TO
engage in, carry ON or follow apy such
trades, businesses, professions, voca-
tions or eallings within said city TO
procure a license therefor, and proyid-
ing the manner and means of collect
ing said Licensees ANA prescribing pen
alties for violation of this ordinance,
as provided hy Act no. 81 of the Acts
of the General Assembly of the state
of Arkansas for the year 1912
BE TT ORDAINED. by the City
Council of the City of Pocahontas Ar
Kansas Section L. That is shall he
unlawful for any person. firm. indivi-
dual or corporation within the city
limits of the said city of Pocahontas
TO engage i'm, carry on or follow any Of
the trades, businesses, vOcatiOns. pro-
fessions or callings without first hav-
ing procured from the City Clerk Of
said city of Pocahontas, and having