davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
Side PANIED
HER TERRIBLY
After Childbirth Women Should
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound to Restore
Normal Conditions
St. Louis, Missouri. "After my
first child was born / was bothered

| with a pain in my
side which became
more severe the
longer ! let it go.
1t was terrible. !
often had to lie
| down to get any
relief. ] was in
a weak and rum
down condition,
and my sid
seemed to be the
point for all the
] pain. / was this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
sankrupt's Petition for Discharge

In the matter of
Charles h. Colby, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. J
70 the Honorable John A. Peters,
Judge of the District Court of the
United states for the District of
Maine.
CHARLES E. Colby of Waterville, In
the County % Kennebec and state OF
Maine, in said District, respectfully
represents, that on the 8th day of
March, 1894. he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the Acts of Congress
relating to bankruptcy: that he has
duly surrendered all his property aud
rights Of property, and has fully COM
piled with all the requirements of
said Acts and. of the orders of Court
toucAing his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decfeed by the Court to have a full
discharge from all debts provabie
asaiAst his estate under said Bank
rlptcy Acts, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this twenty-fourth day of
February, A. D. 1925.
CHARLES e. COLBY.
Bankrupt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
CHINA
Rosanna r. Lowe

Rosanna Il. Lowe passed away at
her home March 2. She is survived
| by her husband. Lewis n. Lowe. Fun
eral services will be held at FoXboro,
Mass, Friday, March 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
COUNTY ESTIMATES

The committee on County Estimates
will give a public hearing In its room
at the State House. in Augusta, ON
| THURSDAY, March s, .1.y0 p. n.
Relating TO county estimatsg.
HORACE M. PULLEN, Sec 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
mont Suffer
With Piles

No .attsr 4 r., ,a h1 S..a hsd !S4 .,'s:
fer .ss the relief you want from
Ew,X itch, strain. bleeding and
re ~ OF protrudlnS piles. Get .
scsSt boz today at any drug store.
Scs Vii then know Why ryrcHtd 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
PUBLIC UTILITIES

HERBERT e. HOLMES, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03

ysnnebec s e. co,rpr
January Term, 1925
1sdiugton q %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
LEGAL AFFAIRS

j. HENRY MORSE, Sc
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18
MORE DETAILS DISAPPEARANCE
 OF BRUCE RIDER
WAS HEADED FOR WATER HOLE WHEN LAST SEEN TALkEET-
 KA, SAYS TIMES

| Information received from Talkeet- na today regarding the mysterious dis appearance last week of Bruce Rider, fireman attached to the Magill bridge gang at work at Talkeetna crossing, indicates that the young man fell into the water hole at the bridge site, and was carried under the ice to his death.
 Rider went on duty at midnight and at about seven o'clock in the morning he was seen walking from the boiler toward the water hole in the river, presumably intending to inspect the intake pipe, through which water is taken from the river for use ln connection with the bridge work Ten minutes later he was missed and a search was instituted and continued turnout the day, but without finding any trace of the missing man. It was showing at the time of the disappear ance and no tracks were visible to guide the searchers.
 Examination of the intake pipe dis closed the fact, that it was broken near the end, over the open water, and the belief among Riders com panlons is that he was standing on this pipe removing some obstruction or making an examination, when it broke and precipitated him into the water and under the ice. Had he not gone under the ice, he could have clung to the edge of the ice surround ing the hole until his cries for help could have brought assistance from tie nearby camp. No cries were heard The water hole is about thirty feet long and seven feet wide.
 II the body of the young man was carried under the ice, it probably ney- CT will be recovered unless it should De carried on to bar during the spring breakup, to be discovered later by chance
 Rider is young Alaskan, about 26 or 27 years of age. He spent several years of his life in Valdez where he attended school. He has snent large part of the last five years work ing in this district, and is we'll known ln Anchorage and Seward. He is sur- VlVed by his father, who is now rancher at Palmer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18
Ghosts of Czaristic Family
 Haunt Soviet Minister

WARSAW, Dec. IS. voikoff, Soviet minister to Warsaw, and his wife are having a hard time break ing into Warsaw's diplomatic society because of his alleged participation in the murder of the Romanocs.
 At first, the Polish government was unwilling to accept Voikoff, but when the Soviet officials denied the minister's hands were bloody he was received.
 The book of Judge Sokoloff, who investigated the murder, however, included the photograph of a docu- ment, alleged to have been signed by Voikoff, asking for gasoline to burn the bodies of the czaristic fam fly. It became difficult for diplomat 1sts and their wives to ignore this.
 Many of the wives declined to meet Madame Voikoff and the matter be- came the subject of diplomatic rep- resentations. At least one Scandi- naVlan government offered apologies to Moscow for the snubbing given Madame Voikoff by the wife of it's minister.
 Madam Voikoff left Warsaw tenn porarily and upon her return apnar- ently renounced her social ambitions With the result that the boycott against her has been relaxed some what.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18

Frank I. Reed, proprietor of the Hotel Anchorage, was among the local arrivals last evening from the Inlet town. MT. Reed will remain in Sew ard for a few days. He is a guest of the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18

Ptarmigan Troop Mo- 1, American Boy Scouts will meet this evening at $ o'clock at their regular weekly busi- ness meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18

A portion of the condemned buiId- Ing to the rear of the Northern is being razed.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
PEOPLE MOURN
BRYAN, Says
DR.. NORMAN
Condolences Sent Family by
Baptist Minister'S Con-
ference Here

No group Of citizens mourn more
deply the passing of William Jen.
nings Bryan than do the colored
people Of Washington and through
out the United States.
The Reverend Doctor M. w. d.
Norman, president of the Baptist
Minister'S Conference of Washing
ton and vicinity, to which. 200 col
ored ministers belong, today stated
that the conference passed a resolu-
.tion in their weekly meeting yester-
day commencing the attitude of the
Commoner on the principals OF
Christianity and expressing their
sorrow at his passing, a copy OF
which they sent to the Bryan
family.
"Colored people in America are
fundamen Lalists,' said Doctor Nor
man today, they believe absolutely
in the Christian interpretations OF
Mr.. Bryan and looked upon him as
one Of the most stalwart advocates
of their Christian belief The
National Colored Baptist convention
also sent sympathetic resolutions to
Mrs. Bryan.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
q ACCUSED OF "DRY"
LAW VIOLATIONS HERE

Four arrests were made by the
police since yesterday for the
alleged violation of the Volstead
law.
They are Frank Posey, colored
919 Euclid street northwest, trans
porting and possession; Doreous
Jackson. colored. 81 Fenton place
northwest, selling and possession
James f.. Wallace, colored. selling
and possession: IVer- Hawkins, col.
ored, seAing and possession.
Fourteen gallons of alleged liquor
were seized
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
q. C. APPEALS RULING
ON POWERS OF ZoPlINO

An appeal to the Court of APP
peals was noted today by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Wilkes from
the recent decision OF Justice
Bailey of the District Supreme
Court, holding that the Commits.
sioners are bound by the coming
laws and may not condemn land
t. be used as an athletic ID in
u purely residential section.
The Commissioners sough- TO con.
denim the square bounded by Thir-
ty-eighth and Thirty ninth streets
and Reservoir streets as a field to
he used in connection with the
Western High School. Attorneys
W. c. Sullivan and A. Coulter Wells
appeared for the owners Of the
property.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
'REMUSBOOTLEG
. KING, MAY BE
DEPORTED
Millionaire Serving Term at
Atlanta Claims Father
Was NaturaIized
D. International News servIce

ATLANTA, Ca, July S1.-George
Rernus, millionaire bootlegger" of
Cincinnati, may lose his right to
freedom on American soil when he
completes his two year sentence for
conspiracy to violate the liquor
laws in September. Federal off
Gals in Chicago, Cincinnati and
Atlanta are investigating Remus'
citizenship record with view to
deportation proceedings
against him, it was announced here
today.
Remus was born In Germany and
his claim to American citizenship
Is based on his declaration that his
father became naturalized while he
was q minor, according to officials.
who assert that IL this claim is
disproved the millionaire boot
logger" will probably be subject to
deportation under the law regard
ing the deportation of unnaturalized
citizens who are sentenced to serve
prison sentences.
Investigation of the case was
instigated and is being conducted
by M. A. Coykendall, district d.
rector of the United States inmi-
grafton service. He has been here
and has held several conferences
with Remus.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
MANS SMILES IN COURT
STOPPED BY SENTENCE

Judge George H Macdonald used
a ninety-day sentence as a smile
eraser" in Police Court today, and
found 1t very effective. George
Lindsay, colored, 2107 Howard street
northwest was arraigned charged
with assault upon his wife, Mary.
While his wife was telling Of her
troubles on the stand including a
beating with bottle, George smiled
several times.
What are you laughing att" the
Judge asked him I'm going to
take that smile off your lace in a
few minutes If you think it's so
funny" George continued to smile
until the judge imposed the SEN
tence
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
GOOD OLD DAYS
NO BARGAIN,
THEY SAY
Grandparents of 65 Find
Modern Times Are
Much Better

FRANKFORT, Ind, July 21.--
Good old days. There weren't any
This pithy comment comes from
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Fisher, 81
and rs years of age respectively
who recently celebrated their six.
tieth wedding anniversary.
Give us the present, with its air.
planes, automobiles, electricity,
newspapers, and the other modern
conveniences, to the, days when we
were forced to wade through mud
and struggle constantly to win an
existence from the undeveIoped
country, Fisher, amazingly active
for his years, said.
And Mrs. Fisher nodded her APP
prevail.
Finds One Fault
There is only one thing that
do not approve Of today remarked
Mrs. Fisher. II doubt that the
habits OF many OF the boys and
girls of today will enable them to
spend long, happily married lives. >
And she looked at the man who
has been her constant companion
for three score years and he nodded
his assent.
The parents are to blame more
than the children for the present
day trend of extremes interposed
Mr.. Fisher, and Mrs. Fisher, who
paused 4moment to speak to one
Of her SIS grandchildren and great
grandchildren, shook her head in
mute agreement.
Cared for Health
eve took better. care OF our
health in the old days, ], Mrs. Fisher
said, than many. Of the young peo-
pie do today. We kept regular
hours and drinking was an I'm.
thought OF sin. i
Our parties were always whole
some. or course there were Puri-
tan extremes in those days just as
there are jazz extremes today. And
there were good and bad boys then
as there are good and bad boys
now, but 1 believe the parents in
general devoted much more care to
teaching their children high ideals
in the old days. than do modern
parents"
"Ail the same commented Mr..
Fisher, give US the present, with
all its faults, to the days of the Cos
and '7Os.v And Mrs. Fisher nodded
her head vigorously in approval.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
COLONIAL DAYS
RECALLED BY
EXHIBIT
Household Articles Of Pre-
Revolutionary Times on
View in Museum

It is well worth 4 trip to the
Baltimore Museum Of Art to the
lover of things American. especially
#pf Pfe-Reyolutionary and early re
public period furniture, copper inn
Elements and other household uten-
sis.
Al most interesting and instruc-
tive colonial Kitchen has been in
stalled at the Baltimore Museum by
Mrs Miles White, jr.. who has
been collecting these interesting old
Colonial utensils and house fur
nishings over period Of many
years
There Is beautiful fireback.
signed H. w. StiegeI Elizabeth
Furnace, 176en
On the chimney breast above is
q blunderbusN of about 176O-177O,
with its powder-horn dated 1878.
A big kettle hangs on the swing
ing iron crane and smaller pots
and griddle on feet stand over the
ashes.
Many of the pots and kettles,
gridirons and skillets have legs, so
that they may be placed over the
logs or coal. There is Dutch
oven in front of the fire and a
clock-jack.
On the mantel shelf are Betty
lamps of iron and pewter for wick
and oil and the necessary shutters
and finder box.
Reed holders hour glasses, skew
ers. brazicrs. spiders and pipe tongs
hang in convenient places.
Five different kinds of waffle
irons. coasters innumerable, cof-
fee rooster and a coffee grinder
as well as many other kitchen uten-
sils are scattered before the fire.
place.
of the Colonial type, has the usual
patchwork quilt and head piece to
hold mosquito netting.
Mothers low chair and her work
basket are beside 1t and near by Is
a child's chair Nand a doll in its
cradle.
At the end of the room is a
dresser with orderly rows of pewter
platters. mugs and counting lamps.
Pewter spoons hang from the holes
in the shelves.
A table is set with pewter plates.
jugs and spoons and legged
salt cellar together with glasses
made by Stiegel.
The chairs are Of banister. back
type with rush seats which were
most popular in the early days of
the eighteenth century.
A corner cupboard of interesting
design holds decanters and glasses.
A spice box and a. tin candle box
flank the dresser on the wall below
two candles with reflectors In a
corner stands a tall clock, typical
of the period, with the name Of
the maker, Thomas jackson Of
Portsmouth.
Wonderful big green bottles are
displayed and smaller objects of
blue and purple. light green and
white glass work from. a number
of American factories of the early
nineteenth century when glass
work reached a high standard OF
artistic excellence.
The various home activities are
illustrated by spinning, carding and
winding wheels, grape press and
butter churn, cheese press and but
ter mold and innumerable spoons,
cutters, candle molds and candle
sticks and there is even cobbler's
bench.
THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
CONNORS GIVES
81 100000 TO
CHARITY
Buffalo Millionaire. Puts Fund
Under Catholics, Protestants
and Jews

BUFFALO, n Y, July s1.--wiI-
liam ]. connors. owner Of the
Buffalo Courier and the Buffalo
Star Enquirer. and millionaire head
of the Great Lakes Transit Corpor-
alton has announced the estab-
lishment Of a charity foundation
with a gift Of $1.0O0,000 as a start
ing point.
The charity will be controlled
by a board Of six trustees, con.
sisting of two Catholics. two Pro-
testants and two Jews. The
Catholics will be represented by
William j. Corners, jr.. and former
Justice Daniel J. Kenefick, the Pro.
testants by Doctor Henry G. Bus
we'll and Howard Blssell, and the
Jews by Eugene L. Falk and
Emanuel Boasberg.
The charity will be known as the
Corners foundation and Mr.. Con-
ners hopes to bring his contribu'
ton up to $4,000, 900 within the
next year or two. he said.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
81 ARRESTED IN FEW
DAYS ON 9TH ST. BLOCK

A campaign by Policemen l..
Parts and G. s. Davis of No. 2 pre-
cinct to "clean out" the hangers-on
who infest Seventh street between
NJ and " streets northwest has re-
suited in the arrest of sixty-seven
persons in that block in the last
three days. Charges of drunken
ness and disorderly conduct are be-
ing placed against the defendants.
Judge George H. Macdonald, sitting
In the District branch OF the Police
Court, today declared that he was
heartily in favor of the drive. :"
Fines ranging fr I'm IS to $25 are
beng imposed in most Of the cases.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
APES He LIVED.
WITH MOST
HUMAN
Prof. Wolfeang KohIer Be-
Iieves ii Kinship Between
Them and Man
b rnternaslonal News Service

BERKELEY, Calf, July 31.-
Apes act surprisingly like human
beings IN thought feeling and ac-
ton. according 10 Doctor WoIfgang
KohIer, professor of philosophy in
the University of Berlin, and one
Of the worlds most distinguished
psychologists, now teaching at the
University Of California summer
session.
Doctor Kohler is the man who
lived for six years with a colony
az apes on 3 small island off the.
African coast. His revelations ere
ated q sensation The apes adoptet
him into their colony and he becafn,
their companion and confidant.
During those SIX years Of con-
panfOnshfp with apes, Doctor Kol
Ter studied ape society and ape men
taIfty.
II understand that now In Amer
lea you have a controversy concern
ing whether or not there is any
blood relationship between human
beings and the higher anthropoid
apes" Doctor Kohler demarked.
tsThat IS indeed astounding in this
twenti6th century.
ssPhysiologically in the quality Of
blood and in the structure of the
brain. the higher apes are much
closer to human beings than to the
lower apes.
s.Apes in their everyday behavior
show many human emotions
pathy, pity, curiosity, gratitude, for
giveness, sorrow.
ST seems to me not impossible
that the anthropofd apes, as know
them, are much nearer 70 man in
intelligence than to the lower ape
species.
.sThey use tools, adapting artificial
means to the gaining of definite
ends: they take the same delight in
teasing that small children take;
they are susceptible to fashions;
they are intensely suspicious Of
anything neW-even a new ape In
the colony was stoned BY the others
Apes are profoundly social" Doc
tor Konler said.
.aThev try to. help each other.
When one is being punished others
win run up, plead with the pun
isher, try to withhold the hand that
is about to slap, and, If necessary
become angry and use force in try
ing to stop punishment. They viii
evince the utmost worry when one
of them has done wrong, even try
ing to conceal the wrongdoer.
In conclusion, Doctor Koller said
VERY many Of the qualities Of
apes are nearly human. I do not
saw we descended from apes; no
scientist has ever said so-nO real
scientist
But 1t is so dreadful to think
Of these creatures, so like ourselves
in many ways, as, perhaps, our
cousins, q different branch OF a
family tree, with its roots in the
same parent stock.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
NQU|LLAN TOLD
Of LOVE FOR
BEAUTY
Wife's Affidavit Notes Adnis-
sion by Giants Pitcher.
Offers Settlement
BY international News service

NEW YORK, July 31.--Hugh Nc.
Quillan. the New York Giants
100000 pitcher, professed his love
for Miss Helen Goebbel, bathing
beauty prize winner, and an
nounced he intended to marry her,
according to an affidavit filed today
in the suit for separation brought
against the baseball star by Mrs.
Nellie Tracy McQuillan.
The affidavit was sworn to by
Miss May Agnes Tracy, Of
Worcester, Mass, sister of fIls. Nc
QuilIan.
Meeting Held at Biltmore
The affidavit recounted details Of
a meeting which Miss Tracy said
was held last December at the
Hotel Biltmore, here, to discuss the
possibility of reconciliation. The
McQuillans had separated, after
Mrs, McQuillan had accused the
pitcher of undue friendship for
Miss Goebbel, who was chosen as
Miss Bronx" in an Atlantic City
bathing girl contest.
McQuillan, Mrs. McQuillan, Miss
Tracy and James F. Kelly. counsel
for Mrs. McQuillan, were present,
the aILl0dVlC Sdlu.
Miss Tracy said that at the meet
ing this conversation took place:
Mrs. McQuillan: Well Hughey,
what will be the outcome of this
AFFAIR.""
II don't care about anything"
she said McQuiIlan replied. Let
Mr.. Kelly draw up separation
papers and / will pay you a Ger
tain sum at regular periods. Let's
be separated for at least six months.
Admits Girl, is Report.
Mrs. McQuilan then told the
famous pitcher that there III q girl
behind all this e
There is d girl behind 1t, Me.
Quillan replied, according to the
affidavit. II cannot be happy with
you. Let me have my freedom so
/ can marry this girl
McQuillan admitted to his wife,
according to Miss Tracy. that the
girl was Miss Bronx"
John J. McGraw, manager Of the
New York Giants, told Mrs. Nc
Quillan, the affidavit recited, that
he knew that. her husband had
been spending his nights with some
woman in the Bronx
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
REFLECTING TRAFFIC SIGNS
WILL DIRECT MOTORISTS

The reflecting type of traffic
signs will be posted throughout the
city for every purpose but to mark
parking restrictions, it was an.
nounced today by Traffic Director
Nj. o. Eldridge
Mr.. Eldridge has been studying
various types of signs some time,
and has chosen one which will CON
sist of cut.out letters behind which
will De placed special prisms thaC
will give brilliant outlines of the
Cut-out lettering, when the lights
Of motorists strike them.
As parking restrictions are main
" for daytime application. the Nc
fIectlng signs will not be applied tn
that phase OF traffic regulation.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
Man to Serve Day For
Each Cigar He
Stole

Earl Rausehenberg's insatiate
craving for cigars and cigar
cites resulted in his being
burned up" in the District
Supreme Court yesterday when
Justice Siddons in Criminal Divi-
sion No. 2 sentenced him to
serve three years in jail.
Rausehenberg was convicted
of entering a lunch room where
he was employed and pilfering
fifty cigars, 160 packages of
cigarettes and a small sum Of
money.
The young man must serve
nearly thousand days, Or one
for each of the cigars and
cigarettes which he pilfered.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
COMPLETE GRADING WORK
IN LAFAYETTE SQUARE

Grading of the great flower bed
iE the south center OF Lafayette
square, which for many years GOV,
cred the foundation placed by army
engineers fbr the Lafayette statue
was completed today.
The bed has been graded down
to the level Of the park on either
side, covered with rich earth and
prepared for planting OF grass seed
This work completes cutting OF
the south portion of the Mall
through the center of the park on
line with Sixteenth street north.
west, giving an unobstructed view
from Sixteenth street through the
park to the north front of the
White House.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
ONLY ONE MORE DAY
TO FILE PERSONAL TAX

Tomorrow is the last day for
filing personal tax returns in the
District of Columbia.
The personal tax office, on the
first floor OF the District Building,
will open at Sis a. M, and, If the
number of late Corners warrants It,
will be kept open until late In the
day. Otherwise it will be closed at
1880 b. m.
Mailed returns will be accepted 4
they bear a postmark prior TO mid
nie4lt tomorrow night.
n "a penalty of 20 per cent win be
imposed for failure to file returns.
Approximately 10000 returns have
been filed to date. 1t is estimated
that there are still 10000 returns
which have not been filed.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
ROBBERS OVERLOOK
SMALL SUM IN SAFE

In their haste to complete a ROB-
berry, thieves overlooked a small
amount of money in the safe of
the Charles P. Moran plumbing and
heating establishment at 1925
street northwest. yesterday.
No clues have been obtained by
headquarters Detective Arthur Scri-
veneer, assigned to the case.
In stronghold in the safe was
SIG left by the robbers, who got
away with $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31

Doctor Jane b. Coates. of 1880
Irving street northwest, who
sustained. cuts on the face when
the taxicab in which she was
riding Tuesday night was struck
by another automobile, is showing
Improvement. . Doctor Coates was
also cut on the knee and was
cha kan I'm