davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
Howard Reed

howard Reed. the nine year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leons Reed
passed away at his home in Dresden.
Weohesoay night. after three weeks
illness of typhoid pneumonia. Re-
sides the above parents mentioned
he leaves to mourn his loss two
sisters. Edith of Bath, and Addie
wilcox of Connecticut. and three
brothers. Charles, Alton and Nor
man, all of Dresden, Maine. The
funeral was held Saturday at 100 P.
NJ. and was private.
Much sympathy is extended to the
FAMILY in their great bereavement.
Mrs. Carrie L. Houdlette and son.
Harold, were calling IN her aun+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
Funeral Of Mrs. David Harris

The funeral services of Mrs. David
Harris were held at her late home on
the river road, Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock, Rev. James Ross of the
M. E. Church officiated. The -four
sons were bearers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29

Mrs. Lester Tolman has returned
from the c. NJ. G. Hospital and is at
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Russell, for the present.
Miss Nellie Bean of Skowhegan
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
Pl,TI'STON

EAST-Leon Pulsifer. who has
peen visiting his cousins, Mrs. Fred
stowe and Howard Huff at Dover
IoAcroIt, Tor the past two weeks, re-
turned home Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
NEW SHARON

A large number Of New Sharon
people attended the Pennington Fair
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
Mrs. Ernest Greenleaf

r. Gray, and family and other rela-
tiyes around town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
Skunk Served Author as Cois''1'
AGENT

Carl Clausen in McClures nas "A. N
as fiction a story Of a rem ...,s,l
hold-up of a moving picture OLA
The anecdote has gone the vuDt IN
the studios in almost the SAM IN,
that it has been written as -
story. an
The hero of the story ana = h
adventure collected the balan.s
him upon a repudiated CONF oss
sticking up" an entire stuoi !. I'd
But instead of a revolver ~
as his weapon a tame SKUNK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29

lad in the Liberty IN. ~ Avn hors1
WANTED-Girl for geneia $500
work. Middle aged preieA
American Legion Weekly II
International., 1925-11-08
ARMISTICE DAY

Soven wears ago next Wednesday the armstlce was
xionod bringing about an end to the world war
The seventh anniversary will be celebrated IN NO
raes bigger and better than armsce day since the
great war Both sides of the line will join togetner III
iuncang as far possible the scenes when WORD was
flashed here on November H. 1913 that had been
declared. - 49, x+;
Armisce Day is world holiday, and not the partl-
euar holiday of any nation. Practically the entre
world was involved in the and those not actually en-
in conflict were nevertheless affected by the catas
trophe. ;, - 1
Relative to Armstice Day, the grand exalted ruler
of the Eks Lodge issued the following statement at Da
las Texas October TO- which of interest to not only
Elks but everybody in general: . 1910
s"The seventh anniversary of November IL, 1918,
should challenge us with it's big lesson For seven years
we have been demonstrating to ourselves and to the rest
of the people of the earth that live in
love and peace with another when we are ghtng and
killing and dying but when are neither flghng nor
killing nor dying battlefield, or man-of-war' we are
fussing and fung and hating and jostlng one another
and hurting ourselves -,
M the dead can hear if the dead can see if the dead
can sneak: those asleep in foreign cemetery as well as
those who are buried in the United States would chorus
to us with upifted hands, "Peace, be STILL at home
GA ouarrelng family is nuisance on any street a
divdedan inharmonious nation-is an astonsnment TO
any civilization. ,.c4. r
aMay Armistice Day of 1925 bring sodificatlon OF
the people United States of America even as are
the members of the Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Els sodfied the glory of the flag and the integrity
restoration peace and happiness of all the individuals VINO
live beneath it's fodo"
International., 1925-11-08
THEY'LL GET HIM

Colonel William Mitchell is to be courtmartaled un
der the section of the articles of that appears broad
enough convict anybody of almost anything and we
court will do their duty and officially stop the mouth of
the man who attempted to give of the
al incapacty of the department to meet modern cond
tons.
Colonel Mitchell will not greatly object to being
canned of the army and this fool court can't quite
the Colonel but we may expect real light lot
of things in which interested needs genuine
nsurreco break the roncad bureaucracy and red
tape of such a service army and few men like
Roosevelt Sims and Mitchell always required. They
are usually matyred-but profit by their martyrdom
jerome News.
International., 1925-11-08

ing the condition of business in all parts of the country
poor fair and good The good" in white, and Phoenix
and Los Angeles been in the white quite often
Until this month, Nogaes had not been in the white
space sometime and the fact that it is this month is
an optimistic that ought to help out the feeling
around Nogales whole lot The entire southern part OF
the state is in white space this month.
The National Business Magazine draws its conclusions
of business in various parts of the country through bank
clearings mercantile reports etc.
International., 1925-11-08

United States are mode in bond
and Alex Joffroy & Company,
customs house brokers, attended
to crossing the carload at this
point. Joffroy & Company ex-
pect to handle about $50 ctrs con-
signed to Montreal and Chihuahua.
International., 1925-11-08
FIRST CAR ORANGES

The first carload of oranges Of
the season from the Hermosillo
district passed through Nogales,
Mnday, enroute to Montretl,
Canada. Shipments through the
International., 1925-11-08
BUSINESS GOOD IN NOCALEs

Business is good in Nogales, in fact throughout
southern Arizona according to this months issue OF the
National Magazine, official organ OF the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Each month the magazine has business map show
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
fascist TO PUNISH
EXPATR|A1E ENEMIES

ROME, Nov. 2S.-The authorities
are given unprecedented power in
Furnishing Italians who. while resi-
dents in foreign countries, seek to
injure the Italian government, under
a bill passed late today by the Cham.
Der of Deputies. The enactment Of
the bill had been expected but it re-
ceived strong support today from
Justice Rocco, who declared its pass
age was necessary for the defense of
the Italian nation.
The measure confers upon Premier
Mussolini powers probably not ac-
cruing to any other government in
the world. The new bill has sharp
teeth which agitators abroad, par
ticularly in Paris and in frontier re-
sorts may very soon feel. 1t provides
severe punishment for those Italians
who hitherto, under the protection of
residence in a foreign country, have
plotted against Mussolini and the
Fascist regime.
Even if such offenders cannot be
brought into the Italian courts physi-
cally, they cannot escape the confisca-
ton Of property which the bill au-
thorizes. This is the feature of the
bill which may have n moderating in
fluence on anti-government activities
by Italians in Paris and other centers
outside of Italy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

dictmeuts against the three men in
jail. and several cases are yet to DE
Investigated. The indictments in
clude charges of murder in connec'
ton with the deaths Of Usry and H.
w. Reichelt, assault to murder, rob
berry by assault with firearms, at.
tempted robbery. criminal attack, and
attempted attack. Conviction on amy
one of the charges may carry with 1t
the death penalty.
December 10 has been tentatively
agreed upon as the date for the trials
to begin, it is said. The cases will be
tried before Judge William S. Ander-
son in Thirty-scventh District Court.
SPRING TRAP.
The Black Terrors were caught fol-
lowing the springing of a trap which
had been baited for them every night
for three months in the terror strick-
en- area. Constable Carver, with In
vestgator Long and Deputy james,
evolved the plan Of waiting for the
bandits in a car In which woman
shared the officers vigil. Previous at
tempts to lure the desperadoes to cars
in which officers lurked had failed.
But on the night of November 10,
the patience of the officers was re-
warded when one Of the bandits at
tempted to hold up the trap-car in
which Deputy James and Mrs. Ida
Wilson, the woman who assisted the
officers, were waiting. James shot
the bandit through the right arm. Ar
rest Of the other bandits soon followed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
ASKS
FA|RNESSF0R
MEX|CANS
Consul at S. A. Addresses
Teachers as Meeting
Ends in Dallas.

DALLAS, Nov. 2S.-Fairness for
Mexican children in United States
public schools was requested here
Saturday by A. III. Carrillo, Mexican
consul general at San Antonio.
The representative of the sister re-
public made brief unscheduled ad-
dress before the closing session of
the Texas State Teachers associa-
ton convention in which he pointed
out that all Mexican students wanted
was an opportunity to progress.
Why" he said, "in some Texas
towns some people do not believe it
is legal to educate Mexicans.
He made plea that teachers do
everything in their power to correct
this impression.
at is our duty to teach Spanish
in the United States and English in
Mexico" he said. IF we follow out
this idea. there is no reason why Mex
leo and the United States cannot en-
joy the same relations now enjoyed
by the United States and Canada
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
VICTORY SEEN
/. F0RM|TCHELL
PROGRAM
House Aircraft Committee
to Back Colonel's
Proposals.

WASHINGTON, Nov. GA par.
tial victory for Colonel William
Mitchell was seen tonight in well
founded reports that the House Air
craft Committee will endorse ii ma-
jority of the flying colonels recon-
mendations for reorganization of the
army and navy air services.
With the issue directly drawn
through the committees recommend
ations, even administration leaders
predicted passage Of legislation carry
ing out most of the Mitchell reforms.
The chief obstacle TO this program.
however, is expected from the re-
port of the Presidents air board, head
ed by Dwight Morrow. of New York,
which, it is said, will recommend few
changes in existing administration Of
aviation, and for general dissatisfac-
ton in the air services.
The House Aircraft committee is
working ON the report, which, it is
understood. will recommend:
l. Unification of command over
all branches of the national defense,
probably through creation of a new
department of national defense.
2. Creation of new control Of
aviation by experienced filters.
3. Remedies to improve the morale
of filters and TO stop their resigna-
lions from the service because of gen
cral dissatisfaction.
4. Reorganization of the admins
tration of aviation to eliminate waste,
exemplified in the expenditure of
S432 100000 since the war without
development of n modern first-class
fighting strength in the air.
3. Elimination of all obsolete equip
ment in the air services. correction of
flying evils and adoption of wider
safeguards for filters.
g. Protection of patent rights Of
aerial inventors, and elimination of
the present system which allows the
army and navy virtually to steal all
modern air inventions.
Z. Government aid for commercial
aviation, through development of air
lanes. landing fields and elimination
of direct competition from the gov
eminent,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
ma MAY NAME ROAD
COMMISSIONERS SOON

AUSTIN, Nov. 2S.-Govemor
Miriam A. Ferguson has not get an
nounced the appointment of two men,
bers of the state highway commission
to fill the vacancies caused by the
designations of Frank V. Lanham of
Dallas, and Joe Burkett of Eastland.
1t is now indicated that the appoint
ments are scheduled to be announced
Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
CARRIES BIRD SHOT
IN HEAD rs YEARS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S-While hunt
ing % years ago in Kentucky, Jacob
Buckhannon. detective, was accident
ally shot by n friend and a doctor
removed seventeen pieces of No. 5 shot
from his face.
Recently he suffered from head
aches and DR.. Louis PIN. chief police
sturgeon. discovered a lump on his
forohand
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Terror Confesses to Ease Mind
Black Terror Declares
Easy Money Lured Him

"He told money! the third Of the Black Terrors
making Of his part In the long series Of st.
Saturday He telling how he had been begged into
joining the band.
"That was the first with them" he said.
That night Franklin r. Usry killed.
The latest confess admitted his part in the Usry staying
attack . white woman, and five holdups
The Washington times., 1925-01-27

Pure Irish Linen Table Damask, 20
inches wide. Full bleached, good heavy
weight, splendid wearing damask.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27

-IO3 Pairs wOmen's Fabric GlOves-Grewen
make, novelty styles in mostly hight coiors'
Broken sizes. Formerly $l.0O 90 TIC
100 Pairs WOmen's Silk GlOves-kayser
mako novelty stvles In white two styles.
Sizes 5k to Z. Formerly $3.50 and 70C
$780, special, pair. .................
% Pairs WOmen's DOeskin GlOves-12 but
ton length, in white; also natural chamols
gloves. Both are p. *. Sewn, and nave
Paris point stitched backs. Sizes SC ~
5% to z. Regularly S.; special, pair
40 Pairs WOmens ChamOis GlOves-in
natural color: also white doesEin gloves
Roth are in strap wrist style, are p. \. M.
sewn and have Paris point stitched backs
Sizes So to Z. Formerly $3.50, go 20
special, pair. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
BREAKS HIS ARM
IN COLLISION;
ARRESTED
F. C. Lewis Accused of DriV-
ing While Drunk-Others
in Mishaps

Six persons were injured in traf,
fic mishaps Yesterday. One of
them was arrested for driving while
drunk. after treatment at the hos
pital.
Frederick G. Lewis. 1875 Bel
mont street northwest. was arrest
ed on charges Of driving while
drunk, after his car collided with
another at Eighteenth and n
streets northwest
Lewis was treated at Emergency
Hospital for a fracture Of the left
arm. Both cars were badly dam
aged.
Others slightly injured were:
Henry r. Harrison, 712 Twentieth
street northwest; Alfred Alexander,
tOlored, 430 Ridge street northwest;
Miss Catherine Johnson, 40 East
Capitol street; Thornton Tyler, col
bred. 1885 r street northwest, and
an unknown colored man who was
hit at Seventh and Mt. Vernon
place northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
CITIZENS HEAR
Of CLARENDON
SCHOOLS
Hugh Reid Discusses Plans
for Sewers at Meeting
of Association

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Jan. IL
The Clarendon Citizens Association
met last night with the president. J.
Thomas Manning, presiding. Schools
were discussed by Professor Fletcher
Kemp, county superintendent. Hugh
Reid, J. NJ. Walsh and II. c. Sal
fell discussed community sewers.
w. l.. Golden, president of the
Ballston fire department, has 2p'
pointed q special committee com
posed of Chief George Rogers, Jack
Crack, Frank Vitalie and Howard A.
Smoot to meet Commonwealth At
torney William C.. Cloth tomorrow
night and arrange the necessary
title papers that the department may
get the use Of the $1,000 appro-
priated by the board to be used TO
maintain and provide necessary
equipment.
A meeting of the auxiliary of the
American Legion will be held tomor-
row night to arrange for the card
party to be given Friday night at
the home of Mrs. A. j. Porter.
ARRANGEMENTS for the second an
nual minstrel show to be given Feb
ruary % and "a by Edward Douglas
White Council, Knights of Column
bus, are now being rapidly Gem
pleted, B. F. Fegan, general chair
man, reports. The committee in
cludes jerry Flanagan, Mark Ma
teer. Bertram Toulette, Joe Brown.
Charles F. O'Brien, Jack A. Spates,
John Cavanaugh, Charles Louman
and George Dowen.
The show will be given in the
auditorium of ST. Charles School
and the proceeds will be added to the
building fund. Plans for the build
ing OF hall in Clarendon are now
underway.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
[ GYP 7 CLAIMS
ALL SUDAN
AS OWN
Premier Ziwar Tells British
tiles Cannot Be Broken"
Opposes New SoIdiery

CAIRO. Egypt, Jan. 27-ziwar'
Pash&, premier of Egypt, has
transmitted a note to Lord Allenby.
English high commissioner in
Egypt, protesting against the pro
posal to create a Sudanese defense
force to replace the withdrawn
Egyptian units.
The note said that 1.-The ties unit
ing Egypt and the Sudan cannot be
broken"
Egyptian forces in the Sudan
were forced to withdraw by the
British as a part Of the reprisal be-
cause of the murder of Sir Lee
Stack, commander Of the British
forces in Egypt
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
Regular 1915 Linen
Table Sets, at 1897

Pure Linen Hemstitched Table Sets,
consisting of 72x72 size cloth and six 20
inch napkins. Nice quality damask in neat
patterns.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
MID-CITY ASSOCIATION
BACKS SCHOOL PLAN

Another civic organization today
Joined the ranks of those support
ing the five-year public school
building program, when the Mid
city Citizens Association sent a
resolution to Congress urging
adoption of the plan.
Election of NJ. e. Salisbury as
permanent secretary of the asso-
citation was announced today.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
NAMING ANOTHER WOMAN,
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE

Alleging misconduct and naming
a correspondent, Mrs. Margaret Vir-
GINA Bevans has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against
Raymond. Lee Bevans for an alb
solute divorce and alimony. Mrs.
Bevans is represented by Attorney
Henry NJ. Fowler. The couple were
married in this city May II, 1928,
and have one child, whose custody
is requested by the mother.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
Ionic Club Social

An entertainment will be given
by the Ionic Club tonight in the
| rooms of the Mt Pleasant Lodge,
Fourteenth and Kenyon streets
northwest.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Commissioner Takes
 His New Office Today

Hartford, July i Rl-Philo Flatt, commissioner of agriculture, took possession of his new office on the second floor Of the capitol today.
 Commissioner Platt said today that he does not contemplate making any changes in the personnel of his Of flee at least not for the present, There has been a rumor which has been more or less persistent that it was the intention of Commissioner Platt to discontinue the market bu- rcau service. The commissioner gave a flat denial 10 that rumor to- day. He said he was convinced that the farmers and others desired the service and in response to that do sire he would continue it. HH would continue Mr. Stack who has h>cn in charge of the bureau since it was organized, in his present position,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
STATE TREASURY SAID
 TO SHOW BIG BALANCE
Considerably More Than S4,ooo,oo0 Is PredtCtion--Sinking Fund
 TnCrCascd

Hartford. July tPl The state closed it's fiscal year of 1925 Tues day evening in a satisfactory finan- cial condition. It is expected that when the receipts for the year arc computed that the balance In the treasury will amount to consider ably more than $4,oo0.0 .0o0. The pre- vious fiscal year closed with hal- ance on the right side of the ledger amounting 10 $S,t64,905,
 The expenditures of the state for the fiscal year just closed amount ed to $27,179,941.77. For the fiscal year ending June 2o 1924 the eX- penditures amount to $"i,0S@.o0S, q1. The increase for 1925 was S%,- o97,9S7.S6. Until tho details of the expenditures are classified under their different heads it cannot he seen at 2 glance how the large in crease in the expenses of the state for the year ending June so, 1925 were incurred.
 One iteN of the expenses for 1925 was sent from the expenditures for 1924 and that was the item of eN- pcnses on account of the general as- semhly. That item may account for quarter of a million of the tn- crease for 1925. It is expected that the amount of the sinking fund will have increased to more than $l3.- OOO,0Q0 from that of 1920 when 1t was s11,659.5@6.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
HOTEL IS RAIDED
 IN CAPITAL CITY
NaynoWer, in Washington,
 Visited by Dry Agents

Washington, July 1 R)-Four em- plo|es of tho Maynower, Washing tons newest fashionable hotel, were arrested yesterday under the prohi- billon law as sequel to an alleged 'pre-Nolstead' banquet June IT, at tended by l7 government agents.
 Jules Venice, maitre dhotcl. Rinardo Razi, assistant chef, and John Mcndas, bellboy, charged with conspiracy to violate the prohibit tion law, and Ralph F. Jones, n waiter, accused of illegal sale of liquor, were the mon arrested.
 United States Commissioner Turn age, before whom the mon were taken late yesterday, fixed bond for Venice and Blazi at s5,O00; for Men das, whom he characterized as a tool" at SLo0o, and for Jones at Sl.500.
 One of the agents posing as an iron and steel man from San Fran cisco, registered at the hotel and, when he suggested to Venice that he would like to have good liquor served to his guests, it was alleged, the maitre d'hotcl said he could fix that all right" The information filed with the commissioner stated that 24 cocktails and more than five bottles of whiskey were supplied at the banquet.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
City Items

Effective today the fee for regis tering male dogs Is increased, City Clerk A, l.. Thompson has been ad- vised by the secretary of state. Heretofore the price for male dogs was sl with 25 cents for recording, while the new price IS sl75 with 25 cents for recording,
 Dr. E. J. Dray has moved his of- flee 10 Sl9 Main street.--adyt.
 William C, Cook of 47S Park street, who has been critically Ill with ploura-pneumonia for somo time Is reported 10 be improved to- day, Mr. Cook Is said 10 be the oldest businessman on Park street and one Of the oldest barbcrs In the city,
 George R. Taylor has sold to r. C.. Mcintyre s two-family house on Harrison street. The deal was han died by the realty firm of Cox & Dunn,
 A son was born at the New Brit ain General hospital today to Mr.. and Mrs. James Burdctt Of 445 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Personals

Miss Sarah Sheehan of 117 Bas- sett street, teacher in the local schools, is at Branford for the sum- mer, She will return Sept. 1. Miss Mary l.. Gllchreest of 245 Maple street is spending a week at Tylervile.
 J. L. Nining of a5 Pleasant street will be at Indian Neck for the next 10 weeks.
 Melvin Hall will spend the month of July in Chester.
 Mrs. Louis Sackett of 65 Lincoln street left today for Saybrook Point where she will remain one month.
 Thomas McKeough of 3S7 Main street has left on a two weeks va cati9n 10 visit his mother at 279 Congress avenue, Bradford, Pa,
 Carl Hammer of Worcester Poly technic Institute is spending his summer vacation with his parents, Mir. and Mrs, Charles c. Ilammar of fl Maple Hill avenue.