davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09

az very poor. had tried various remedies without
success. Seeing Todd's Tonic advertised, decided
to- try It and after taking one bottle my troubles
have disappeared. have splendid appetite now
and feel like new man, T. also suffered with
pains In my side and that, too, has disappeared.
Todd's Tonic sure has worked wonders for me and
expect 70 keep taking it for some time yet. I
ommend It 70 an who suffer DID, n.
MATHENY. 22l st. N. W., Washington, d. c..
Todd's Tonic may b had ct Peoples Drug Store
No. !. It'll and * SITS. N. W., Washington, where
Mr.. T. q. White, trained representative, viii be
glad explain the merits Of this truly great remed
Todd's Tonic Ii also sold at all Peoples Drug Stores
throughout the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
INDICTED IN ALLEGED
$40 600. 600 FRAUD

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jan. a.
JOSHUA Kirby, now under arrest In
Los Angeles ON Federal warrant
charging use Of the mails 81 & scheme
to defraud and former president of
the Cleveland Discount Company an
alleged $4z.OOO,000 concern, was In
dicted by Q Federal grand Jury here
yesterday.
He was charged with issuing q
false financial statement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
Women Legionnalres to Meet

The George Baldwin Mccoy unit
of the Women's American Legion
January Is with q party at the
clubhouse Of the George Washing
ton Post Of the legion. 1893 / street
northwest. Several noted speakers
from the army have accepted invi-
tations to speak on this occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
Take San>I>Sal baths for one
month-watch the results

Take San.LSaI bath twice week for
one month. Watch your figure regain
its slim, youthful lines, your skin be"
comes smoother and softer, your en-
tire system more buoyant and energetic.
One month from today see how much
younger you will feel and look.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
~ ARMY POLO PONIES
sUFFOcATED lV RI AMEs

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.Tweuty,
four polo ponies. valued ct $40, 900,
five other horses and nine mules.
were suffocated when D fire in
frame and corrugated iron She
used temporarily as & Quaftermas-
ter,s stable az Governors Island
filled the building with choking
black smoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09

| home
1nds
h avetakenofff from Q to5 poundsin
their first San-I-Sal bath. This is
but natural if you arc much over
weight, for the relaxing Of pores
that perhaps have seldom been
properly exercised IS sure to re-
lease a considerable quantity Of
accumulated useless weight.
An aid to natural
slxin,beaufy
San-I-Sal, by freeing the pores u,
pent-up waste matter, lends soft
ness to the skin. Aids in clearing
up minor skin affections, too.
San-I-SaI baths are also taken
by many people nowadays to alle-
viate rheumatic and similar pains,
break up persistent cold, tone
up the body and rid it Of that
tired, languid feeling.
Doctors and nurses now
prescribe San-I>Sal
Doctors, nurses and various In
stitutions order San-I-Sal in large
quantities for their patients. It
contains nothing that possibly
can be harmful. Just refined nat
ural mineral salts mainly from
Stassfurt combined with oil of
pine and balsam. The best proof
is that more than half the San-l-
Sal sold every day is the thou
.nds Of packages sold to delighted
;ers after trial treatment.
Ask your druggist what he thinks
San-I-Sal-and what other Custo-
ers, who have tried it, say about it.
hen you try it. Take your first pine
It springs bath tonight. You will be
nazed and delighted at the results.
omplete directions in every package.
,Idat any drug or department store.
ice S1.OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09

Lost s pounds in first bath"
81 had tried many methods of re-
duction but had no permanent
results. In my FIRST San-I-Sal bath
/ lost 5 lbs; with every following
bath my weight continued to fall.
The last bath was the fifth have
taken, and / lost in all IS lbs, re-
ducing from 22l to 206 lbs.
II expect to continue the baths
until / reduce to normal; as to me,
they have not only controlled my
weight but feel very much better
physically from them"
Mas. M. B. F., Washington, D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09

vfving child OF the deceased fruit
grower, two sons having been killed
during the World War. The sur
yiying son also was with the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces In
France. but escaped unscathed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
RICH DECKHAND
STAYS RIGHT
On JOB
Heir to $751;. 900 Not ''Puffed
Up"-Wlll Work to Pro.
vide Home for Wife

WILMINGTON. DEL. Jan. g.
william Tracey. thirty.four years
old, q declIhand on the Wilson Line
steamer City Of Philadelphia. win
not let the mere Inheritance Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
takes off ? to 5 pounds!


weight quickly, but brings new
beauty and softness to the skin as
well.
Almost everyone knows that the
easy way to take off weight is by
relaxing the pores of the skin, plus
allowing excess weight and pcnt-
up waste matter to be washed out.
In other words, perspiration "a
healthful, normal, and necessary
process of nature.
Now thousands are discovering
that the easiest and most pleasant
way to open the pores is to take a
pine hot springs bath. You can
take it at home-in your own tub.
Take your mineral baths
at home
Thousands ofpeople 60 everyyear
to health resorts the world over
and take mineral baths. Men and
women take these baths to lose
weight, improve their health, and
to rejuvenate the entire body.
Scientific research determined the
most effective ingredients and the
proper strength in such mineral baths.
To these were added oil of pine and
balsam as is done in European health
resorts. Thus science improves on
nature by combining these two types
of baths of recognized value in this
new and effective formula, SAN-I-
SAL, protected by patent.
A San-I-Sal bath is therefore a
far better treatment than natural
springs bath of similar type. And you
can take it in your own bathroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09

"Lost IL pounds"
81 have used your San-I-Sal with
satisfactory results and / wish to
have IL more treatments. | have
had 8 baths and have lost l2lbS., not
mentioning the healthy and light
feeling, also how my skin cleared"
Mas. A. K, Albany, N. 7.
Delighted with results"
shave used one package and have
been delighted with the results. l
think with one or two more San-l-
Sal treatments will have attained
my desired weight"
Mas. P. M. W., Detroit, Mich.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

la dehia
nhtenera;
usted do bI"nRS
10 usted Este
2NO Medos HaceN Rico hara usted Der h
ha'ar algo duda e preparara
escOddos. Comne uSed este Gran Iro
Lhro Embellishments No obstante este ihro
Gran brO tinne usted
nombre dOmcio, cuando lie egue
eomnoo dol iho So~-eos Planes MisterOs
10 vaoso es este ihro usted.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
Ell "vENIERO" ESTA EN- Ell
FoNDo DEL MAR

ROMA. setiembre 3 (United
Press J,-Segl1n informes Ell "Se-
bastfano yeniero' submarine italia
no que Sc habfa perdido en- las re-
cientes maniobras navales frente a
Stella, ha sido ,visto en- el fondo
del mar. siete nailIas del Cabo
Passero. La profundidad. en- ese 81
ito es 90 metros. Ell Departamento
de Marina ha notifieado este descu-
brinliento a los familiares de los
tripulantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
iGRATIs! Libro del conocimiento EscOndidO.

enapo hmido vaOs Gar gratis da ordsn de los Gndes
de los Antiques
Gel po ndra
de
del
NAL amable
un espeo sierne Odo Entend
dad perdda Para hacer
un
Tiene
a pub
de esta
gado En- ell mso
F1 '"-1 "0 ~0'O0'
ordene
Eu to NU0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

otrece este juicio. Son los hondos
Esconveneimientos de probadas ex-
periencias en- amos idos. RESOLU-
CION. que tai Y como estas re-
dactada Y animada, no podras con-
cebir una esperanto para eli pals.
HAcLA ADELANTE; viejo
ideal republicano. Te conoeimos
cuando nuestros cabellos iban afr
mando So color. A costa de nues.
tro bienestar, Y de nuestro re-
poso, en- estos aios- de juventud.
te hernos lido sosteniendo, desde
Ia tribuna, desde las Camaras.
pronunciando La palabra pueblo
para ehaltecerte y donde Sc neg6
por primera vez el derecho de los
Reyes. TIE conocimos, con ell fer
vor tfmido de los amos escolares.
en- las paginas de la historic que
nos habla de un Lincoln, de I'M
Washington, de un Roosevelt. Te
sostenemos ahora, lejos de esos
amos idos, en- el sabor de los amos
agridulces de la juventud.
81 a la hora presente, en- que
Ia juventud intellectual del pals,
Sc rebela, contra tanto fracaso
dc. una polftica gastada, de for
mIlas vaefas Y. afirmaciones i'm
posibles, no hay una reacci6n, en-
esta hora en- que gravita la re-
flexi6n pura y fresca dc los cere-
bros j6venes, caeremos en- ell PEN
samiento, de Laveley: "Los hom-
'res tienen el gobierno que Sc me
'ecen, tanto peor los debiles V los
Amigos, Rossy, Brioso, Marti-
nez Eadal, Todd y otros tantos,
mas que conapartis conmigo estas
opiniones, que va, La habeis ex-
puesto, como en- una coluInna blan-
ca, para la juventud que hasta
ahora dormfa, en- nidos. La juven-
tud viene a coopefar en- nuestra
ohra patriotica, sin que 'nada los
distinga de los viejos ap6stoles.
Triunfo igual de nosotros Y de US
tedes yaq.' nos abrazan, fraternal-
mente y Sc siente el placer de los
padres, que ven ell exito de su
pgograma.
. Busquemos todos, los hijos de
esta terra; sin distingos de clase,
de religion nj de banderias, los
hombres buenos, aunque MO ten
gan el intelecto de los mejores.
Rusquenios hygiene moral, mutuos
.afectos. Busquernos abrir las
puertas de industrias nativas,
trabajando en- cordial Y frater-
nal obra, con desinteres, con ale-s
grfa verdadera. Esta es la via
para llegar esa> obra maestro,
nos pertenece a todos los buenos
Portorriquenos. Los polfticos gas
tados de TODO, POR PUERTO
RICO, tienen ante la situaci6n,
un programa evasivo, para que
no les conozcamos. Pero estan he-
ridos por la realidad. Toda idea
es magma Y generosa cuando es
puesta al servicio del bien. Toda.
idea es odiosa cuando es puesta
al servicio del nal y tiende a per-
petuar ell error. Hacia. adelante,
Juventud LENA de luz, resuelta,
hacer un FuTURo, dispuestos
hacer verdadera obra de patrio-
tas. A un lado los demonios de
una politica gastada. Seguid vues,
tro camino, limpios de conciencia
para reproducir la obra de BAR
BOSA, de MUNOz, pulcra y ra-
dante. Esta ahi delante de nos
otros. HACIA ADELANTE.
DR.. Ramon G. GoYCO.
Ponce, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
FRANCO EsPANoLA

PARIS, Setiembre 8. UNITED
Press.)- Anuncia el Ministerio de
Asuntos Extranjeros que la ofensi-
va franco-espanoIa es inminente.
Empezara antes del cinco de Sc
tiembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

La hn'ca h"va tendo exito
buena cantdad de dner drech e usted
efUerzOs deia
del murdn edn tan dosPua dv1doS
Gran LbrO Exposition do los Grandes ScretOs MseriOs"
ell verdaderO 81 nadia NADIA El
camnO hacrs" Arrbate Sted ave de
pnrvHnir sera hrante. cntendO
contiene infnrs mlIares
drero ancnado basta mande cup6n esta
el hhro enton"As podra usted DaOaro
] ca ueted aauf 10 este Gran Tibro "ortere:
La faa de eSpario nprm:e indar contendo
enerra hemO escOgdo agunOs dare usd idea de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
EI fder Obrero
tCOntinuaciOn cs il pag. 2,

hasta aver a las cincO de la madru
gada, en- que habl6 a los amigos
que rodeaban su lecho.
Con tai motive, "Union obrera"
no pudo pubhcarse en- el dia de
aver, aun lcuando aparecera hoy.
Ell chauffeur ha debido compa-
recer EN- ell dfa de aver ante ell Fis-
CAL FL
Lsmentamos ell incidente Y de-
seamos mejoria, al senor Aybar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

RIO DE JANEIRo, setiembre 3
United Pres) .-El ingeniero ]. S.
Cerecedo, espeeialista de Rasos Y,
ha embarcado para Puerto Rico,
VIA Estados Unidos, acompanado d,
su esnosa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04


la
nuyendO los ds sfsunadOs los doEtunad Para
mierio ocu de los Mag E cris maglco &
foles
de las
de
ell
ha la de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

compaatvamente dinero
vaiosOs Gran
million de doares traba1ando
otos vida demasado corta Para hacerse mo
debido
rabaen Este nbrO enseha la de lograr
dra ganancia
used, pues nngGn
LIBRo MAS GRANDH LLEGADo A PUBLICAN
EN- ESPANoL FAcIL ENTENDER. FACIL Aunque
hbro
pnerlo acance de tOde Recib usted ares d6s
ormaciones
SADA PoR ANTIcIPADc. PAGUE I'D. DEsPUEs QUE RECIBA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

as de- eascaio M h tono0s sn la Iintern ag rna
% &
@ B guitar % S5 % 10'9sSs '8s & de ssgSdaa @ MGa8 & de-
cedura pueba de ladrones Fdo pla 1ustre metal
& ssF @ sd'Ts P sFqss Ds @ de E saEns' Ra5s THSs @
susttqso sustuto MArmO mido
%ssVs @ % 4Sas oSSn a9se n RaF sn:sa
raeso @ d @ Se @ eao @ S esa que ss 9s So
saS ] aSavso Cso s % un % S % QnG % CeHo para @ % oza sas @
a % ia & o sns % naos SSn aSSn % Sa1a % @ P al sss ' oSn
@ Br uS % d ID @ Para @ ponsF q s ou en- os Gp o % Para ara
d asusaS M % @ herTsdnas @ % sSodo 9snoSsr % ss baas % @
e s q Iao % srs % para .0 P s D sHnst gaa @
Sas:4 @ o s 1a S % rd1s P 6ss S ~
@ ssco Ss oa sSco % s ss P Gs Ss Ss 4Ssss: p % ds.
@soo @ np para % sc sVnss % g S d S o ID ' ena as SIN a
para para aiars ssrs Pys Tt @ @ S @ po p SsrA r Ss ps 1assa
3 s. s2 fasss Esd p para f g.
% eH usf dOio OS5a sPE para 6 de IA n ss5' %
% @ aSSaa Taose de del ' @ Qu
s Sanq &c Jos s SsV ~ r. pe Pare @ P1lEs s a' % D. Para y0Ga = Msps
pG @ s aa %ns. en- % @ ] @ Dc % S a1sntaa de S s
hse mssdas sas Msnsra @ % S Sseer % s con %
@ od % % de- aa % % sass @ paI
10 hacer 1 T % nS cadsS pa M aS 9udG & 5
& "asTa Para haer nuEas uainOsas
s ohnches Usos del IL S UDa sn Ia pG Exsrna
fsioj % Para @ np4 aniIs pas ssnS o
en- ss % s ga aedP P de s1nB s1asus sI
s8 u vo . sin Ssr IL vs4Sa cdsS ssS5' S @
sajOs fGogias Para
a s @s % ssa Fsa T sr % a s nsSs
!: % s.1ss s.1sss sss.s wi Z.
sso @ %Ss soSTs as d sstases 81 @ 4d S DE n % s
a sa & S % % @ oe1s PARA gS P.as ss @
tod aos On p 2a pa yss : Rssa: S para % R
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

Dice como debe maneiar salon
nc
en- las carreras de cabaos NegOco de fabrication
DE ebres bgas
stura
Agun
q los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
$500 Maneras de Hacerse Rico
Modo de Hacerse Adinerado sin Comenzar con Capital

Todo Gran b Iopreso Lengua EspanOa oba Nusva
$500 Planes Poy Marvas Reoetas
dosn Exposition los Secretos del Arte Negro
No
esf
tambitn u!
pue
meepa a. d anoy v
No hav n que no nm
e bancoNO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
How Much Milk Does
Your Child Drink?

New York, Oct. 11-HOw much
milk does your child drink? How
many hours of sleep does he get ?
You can tell whether he is star
performer or merely a third rater in
these respects by comparing with the
standard American child. a descrip-
ton of whom has just been published
by.4the American Child Health AS
sociatio of which Herbert Hoover is
president.
The Association made an extended
study last year of the health of the
child in different parts of the coun-
try. AS part of their inquiry they
gave special tests to children of the
Fifth Grade in order to And out, their
health habits. AS described In the
report; "A. Health Survey of Sc
Cities, information was gathered
from $4,000 children in SC cities
scattered over thirty-one different
states. This represented all the
cities Of the country with popula-
tions in 1920 Of 10000 to 10000.
Here are some of the daily habits
of the average American child of the
Fifth Grade:
Rises at minutes after in the
morning.
Goes TO bed at 5 minutes of 9.
Has 10 hours and IL minutes sleep.
Drinks IA glasses of milk.
Takes n bath once a week.
Usually brushes his teeth at least
once a day.
Visits the dentist about once, in
two years.
II Your child around IL or II
years of age can, beat this record,
he can pride himself on being above
the average.
The health habits Of children vary
greatly ,however in different cities.
Massachusetts and California chill
hren lead the race in long hours of
sleep. Salem and Newton, Mass,
rank first; Berkeley. CAL, third:
Quincy. Mass, fourth, and Stockton,
Cal. fifth In Salem and Newton 81
per cent of the fifth graders have 10
hours or more sleep. Berkeley's
figure is 90 per cent. Quincy's SO, and
Stockton's IS. Huntington, w. Va,
and Charleston. S. c., must have
been reading about Thomas Edison.
for only AS per cent of fifth graders
in these cities get 10 hours or more
sleep.
The children frst to heed the
alarm clock in the morning are those
OF Chattanooga, Tenn, Montgomery,
Ala, and Springfield, Ohio. Those
who linger under the covers the long
est live in Butte, Mont. Wheeling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
MADISON
Court News

sE court news
A hearing was held Friday fore
noon before Judge Charles o. Small
of the Somerset probate court, ac-
ton being brought by the selectmen
of the town of Madison against Leon
Cookson to secure the support of
three children. Mrs. A. o. Boudreau
who was Cookson's first iwfe and the
mother Of the children, appeared
against Cookson in behalf Of the Sc
lectmen. According to evidence pre-
scented Cookson had paid nothing for
the support of the children for sew
era1 years. At the end of the hear
ing Judge Small ordered Cookson to
pay three dollars per week for the
support of each child during it's mi-
nority and Mrs. Boudreau was given
the custody of the children.
The october blizzard struck Madi-
son about O'clock Saturday morn
ing and showed hard all the fore
noon SO that the ground was white.
The heavy, damp snow accompanied
by the gale did considerable damage
to shade trees in this village, break
ing off many limbs.
Ralph Wescott, who is a student
at Bates college, arrived home Sat-
urday forenoon to pass the week.
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Wescott.
Owing to the snow the football
game which was to have been played
Saturday afternoon on the Old Point
Avenue ground between Madison
High school team and Hartland High
school team, was cancelled.
According to a report received in
Madison Saturday forenoon there
was fall of three inches of snow at
Pittston in the Moosehead region
Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12

w. Va, and Hoboken and Atlantic
City. N. J. ~
Inc children Of Newton are the
first in bed at night, for SO per cent
turn out the light before 9:15.
Fresno, Cal, is second with SO per
cent; and Quincy, Mass. third with
81 per cent. In McKeesport, Pa,
only 80 per cent Of fifth graders are
in bed before 9:15.
The star milk drinkers are located
in East Orange, n. j., Kalamazoo,
Mich, Newton, Salem and Holyoke,
Mass. In East Orange, 81 per cent of
children drink pint or more of milk
daily. The average in Newton is "a
glasses a day. The children in
Charleston average only 0.3 glasses,
and Portsmouth, Va, 05.
The report states that So per cent
of fifth grade children in the entire
group of cities drink a pint or more
of milk daily, but. that % per cent
get NJ milk at all. Coffee and other
hot, sweetened drinks cut down the
milk consumption, as the children
who. drink two or more cups of coffee
daily consume only one-fourth to one
fifth as much milk as those who do
not drink coffee. Only 8 per cent Of
whereas in Perth Amboy, n. j., the
percentage is IA, Hoboken II. and
Hamtramck, Mich, 20 per cent.
The children in Montgomery, Ala,
Winston Salem, n. c.. and Tampa,
Fla. are most faithful in brushing
their teeth.
The dentist is most popular in East
Orange. where 81 per cent of fifth
graders had their teeth looked over
during the preceding year. The
dentists of Telre Haute, Ind, Mont
t;omery, Ala, and East st. Louis. ILL.,,
have yet to overcome the child's
aversion to the "buzZer". for only
about so per cent of fifth graders pay
them an annual visit.
The tests indicated that 70 per
cent of fifth grade children have
been vaccinated against smallpox.
Lexington, KY, and New Britain,
Conn. were best protected against
that disease, with 100 per cent and SO
per cent respectively. New England
cities are indicated to have the most
children protected by vaccination
with figure of 92 per cent. The
cities of the East South Central and
South Atlantic States stand second
and third in this respect. Taccina-
ton is. least common in the West
North Central and Pacific Coast
cities, the percentages being Al and
81 respectively.
The Association finds that ~reat
progress is being made in the schools
in teaching health to children. There
are 66 cities of the SO studied which
have established definite courses in
health education, and IL cities have
appointed supervisors of this subject.
The Importance of training teachers
in health instruction methods is
stressed, and efforts are being made
by the Association to have courses
established in all teacher training
institutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Dry League Head
Insists Churches
Unit Against Rum

Chicago. Oct. 10.--(AP)--There II q
greater unGnimity of sentiment in the
churches OF America on the prohibition
question than there ever was on the
nictter Of abolition Of slavery.
Tlsbnn Thnuas Nicholson, president
Of tic Apti-S7i'o0n Lea que of America,
made this statement in outlining the
biennial meeting OF the league to be
held here Nov. 5-10.
The Anti-Saloon League IL really
the church in action against the organ
lied liquor traffic. Bishop Nicholson
asserted. no greater danger could
befall the league than to have a dimi-
mutton OF interest on the part Of the
churches.
Many of our officers have been ana
still are clergymen. They have work
ed on meagre salaries, almost without
exception sacrifcially. The president
receives no salary and some others of
the general officers serve gratuitously
n'.The general superintendent and
general counsel are paid moderate SAL
aries. Collections that have supported
the league have been in very large
measure free-wil1 offerings taken in
the churches of the various denomina-
tions.
"A word should be said also for the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
and other similar organizations. Not a
few of them have suffered ignominy at
the hands of INSCRIPTIONS persons.
The list of those who have had houses
bombed or who have suffered death at
the hands of the minions of the whisky
business is a noble roll of martyrs.
In the names of those who have died
the martyrs death for the cause, the
church should go forward"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12

WoMEN have not waned in
" their allegiance to the small
close hat which harmonizes so
perfectly with the modern sill
houette, but for the first time in
several years they are revealing an
inclination to adopt large and med
ium sized models for costumes of
a. certain type.
This evidence of the return Of
large hats may be attributed to
the greater formality of line and
detail which characterizes the
fashions of the new season.
In Paris it is said many of the
smartest women. are wearing the
wide brimmed hats of felt. or satin
as well as the newer version Of
the capeline, which is a stunning
affair of velvet with both crown
and brim closely shirred. -
characterization Is conspicuously
lacking. When any decoration ap-