davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-05
sALE-sUBUKsAN PROPERTY

This truly beautiful home.
with floral lot 100 by $50 feet,
east house on south side of
Whipple street, adjoining Fort
Myer. By auto, cross Key Bridge
and take Arlington Cemetery
Fort Myer Military road and
turn left just before you reach
the north gate. Fort Myer bus
from Georgetown. Wash.-Va.
Ry. from Rosslyn. or 18th st. to
"Radnor Heights" walk up the
hill to first house on south side.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
FOR SALE IN CLARENDON.

FOR SALE IN CLAREND0N.
ienses sood ioeatfo1 f0r and can be pufchsssd
by paying $500 down and balance }ust hSe
Eight-room. two7story house, with all con sn
parch poE ooTsd and Sss Ses PSce
SO 900. Want some cash: balance terms:
lot sSd osRy ss shs sna d ess esa sFss
Bargain st 81 200: pay $500 down and bal
T EisSt-roonl. roo tWo-story house. With all con;
yeniences except gas: anS has acrs. .,cs 81
sps shsfs stuased aed II nrss
six-room twoostory noase, & ,ot an n.as so9SSn, yan
FsFf s6s Ss near
Five-room bungalow near Rossfyn with al
eP saapss s $780, eaS
isss ~ pSSsrn sSs want
$500 cash payment. balance on terms
type wSisSFi sisS sil eonvenieaces sxssp. sss niss
y located and has large iot o. N ,nhs ~
b bess s ans sacson Us hs% You
'hi' GE8saE GfES8bfpsgE H. RucKEa COMPANY.
HOUSES sesnf foR safsnssTP EaST IN NJ tofeGsRESboN
enses Ssn. ~ ssaaso hsS'f ps1 os
.ssSs 81 sss asSs: s.us: :.
sssss sS Rs pss :sfs %ssss
Six-room, two-story apartment. with gas.
electricity and bath over the Electric Pow-
er Company Office at Clarendon Station. at
WV GEORGE H. RUCKER COMPANY.
Phone Clarendon 1o7 or 4l2.
RENT BEATER.
5-room BUNGALOW. ami. large let. One
block west Of Baltimore boulevard and bus
's sa... s,e,.! WIFI Sasgsss:rsl. 4 xs
HYATTsVILLE HILLS.
=. 1SE pEsIRAsLE STsSALE HoMsE M STTFs,ry sITEs,
Two hundred homes ALREADY built In this
section. Water. sewer and electricity.
Phone for salesman to see pEopeEty.
Q. B. ZANTZINGER,
Hyatts. AZ. Hyattsyille. Nd.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
NORTHWEST

s large rooms and bath seuni-detached
brick; Dutch colonial front porch. slate
roof: house in splendid condition; owner
has but two weeks to sell and settle. IN
order TO consummate sale in this short
while / offer the property for IS 600
Must have 81 100 cash. No agents Ad-
dress Box Old. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

SUBURBAN RESIDENCE-7-ROOMH HOUSE,
large 3.story barn. chicken house; gooood ood well
ground Situated near Foxall- and Conduit
rds entrance on Conduit rd. car stop on
stop H. NJ. SMITH,. owner. W. S231 4.
AT HOLLYWOOD -oN-THE-H : 7-ROOM
and bath bungalewi electricity pipeless fur
pears. grapes. peaches. glIms. Cherries and
Miss CLOVER. Phone Rerwyn 4s-W. 5s
n stato1sr- n9 TUBS and is1atory in cellar fruit
and shade trees. Apply So Wine ave. Hy
attsyille. Nd. PhVne Hyatts. CHR. -.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Southeast Corner 18th and o

A beautiful corner dwelling. containing
IA rooms and baths, electric light, hot
water heat with oil burner, instantaneous
hot-water heater, hardwood hoors and fine
electric fixtures.
ment house site. Win sell corner residence
without adjoining lots.
For further particulars see
Vim. H. Spignul Real Estate Co.
Main $500 l415 Eye ST. NV
Evening star., 1925-07-05

BROOKLAND-S8.75O.
Owner is very anxious 70 make
immediate disposal of this com
pletely detached home. desirahly lor
Gated within a few squares of the
public school and car line. The
hou@ Is Just about years old has
six veil lighted rooms up-to-date
bath. excellent heating plant elec.
Aghts. oak floors and other improve
ments. Splendid lot, 50KS5. to public
alley. moderate first payment and
500 per month. including all inter-
est charges.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON.
Inc,
Realtors
14l2 Eve ST. NV. Franklin a5o3
Evening star., 1925-07-05
A REAL HOME.

A REAL HOME.
$3.50 Cash, $3.50 Per Mo.
New bungalow rooms and bath; ami;
hoored attic pantry: hardwood floors; con-
crete cellar: pipeless furnace; laundry trays
gas and cleo. Large lot, 44x150. In one
So. 400.
A. M. McFADDEN.
1895 Rhode Island ave- Mt Rainier Md
Opposite trolley station)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

terS OF detail. There are many de.
mands for change in the methods of
Its management and In details of its
operation. Where these demands
represent broadly the greatest good
OF the greatest number we should
support them. Where they repre-.
sent merely narrow. diverse inter.
ests of one part of the country or
one type Of business or finance, they
should be subordinated to the com.
mon good. We should meet on the
great broad ground of the common
welfare-frst to preserve the sys-
tenn In general as 1t is now con-
structed. and secondly to bring
about, carefully and soundly, such
changes as are required to adjust 1t
to circumstances Of today.
The task OF considering, sitting,
weighing and co-ordinating discus
sion and suggestions regarding the
Federal Reserve System has been
confided to the Economic Policy
Commission Of the American Bank
ers Association. 1t is hoped that
thereby the Federal Reserve System
will be given the best thought and
the best support Of banking. There
is no greater service banking can
render the nation than this. 1t goes
right to the heart of good manage.
ment Of the public economy of Amer.
lea. -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
The Minis Sidelines

The United States mints make
other objects besides coins. All of
the medals for the army and navy
are turned out by the mints. Medals
OF all the Presidents, the Secreta.
ries Of the Treasury. the Directors
OF the Mints, have been designed
and executed by the mints. Recent.
ly the mints inaugurated the prac-
tice OF making medals OF the Under
Secretaries of the Treasury. Con.
gress has authorized the mint to
make up 10000 medals to commem.
crate the arrival of the first ship.
load Of Morse immigrants on board
the sloop Restaur Ationen, which is
to be celebrated at the Norse-Amer.
lean Centennial in Minnesota next
summer.
At the last session Of Congress
there was food OF bills seeking to
have commemorative half dollars
minted. The prior session author.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Work All Sunday
At Depot Square

The crew of men worked all day
on Depot Square Sunday and a
stranger in town would think that
it had been the scene of an airplane
raid or something of that order as
there are piles of paving blocks. TIL
ing, sand and dirt everywhere in
evidence. The only thing that can
get through the square is the cleo
tries and even they have to pick
their way.
When the crowd returned from the
ball game at Togus Sunday after
noon there was some congestion OF
traffic on the one way bridge near
the Depot but officer Miles Standish
got busy and soon had things run
ming smoothly again.
Many people are wondering why
both sides of the street are torn up
at one time thus shutting the traffic
out entirely, but we presume that
the contractors know what they are
doing and will probably get a much
quicker job out of doing it this way.
The telephone wires are also being
laid in wooden creosote pipes in
trenches the same as the wateer and
gas. 1t is understood that the work
of relaying the pavings and the brick
work on the man-holes will start on
Wednesday, of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Tourist Bureau
Now in Operation
At Shrine Club

Gardiner now has local free IN
formation Bureau of the finest type
and it is located at the Gardiner
Shrine club. There is large sign
on the front steps informing the
stranger of it's presence. 1t is really
cooperating with the Maine Publi-
city Campaign and c. C. Smell, the
genial custodian of the building, will
be found in charge.
He can tell which ROADS are the
best; how to get to different places;
what should be seen and numerous
other things. He also has very at
tractive booklets such as Maine the
Land of Remembered Vacations" an
other on Maine Fishing, another
Opportunities in Maine" another
Maine by Motor" all of which
are attractiveley illustrated booklets
which he will give out gladly upon
request. This is an ideal location
for such a bureau and should prove
a great benefit to the large number
of tourists that pass it daily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Second Happy Group
Boys Goes to State
"Yn Camp. CObbossee

On Saturday afternoon the second
quota Of boys which are to enjoy
weeks outing at the state Y. M. G..
A. camps. sponsored by the Gardiner
Rotary club, met at the Johnson
House at Q p. NJ. 1t was a jolly
bunch ranging in years from IL to 18
and each with a grip or bundle OF
clothes and a broad grin showing the
great sport he was anticipating on
the most eventful trip. OF course
the first thing was to have a group
picture taken. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Littlefield had the group
last week taken and he is to have
one of these pictures finished up and
given to each boy who attends camp
as souvenir which they should
cherish in later years. The boys who
went Saturday are Charles Partridge.
Sheldon street; Robert Arthur, Nor
thern avenue; Russell Marston. F
street; Herbert Turner. Water street:
Edward Buckmore, South Gardiner;
nue.; Joseph Donahue, Summer street,
Frank Weeks, Liberty street; Will
liam Hayes, Jr., Dresden avenue;
Clarence Wadsworth, Brunswick ave-
nue.; Joseph Donahue, Summer
street; Valmore Flaherty. Lincoln
avenue; Everett Jordan, Water
street; Lee Andrews, Dresden ave-
nue.; James Hasselbrook, Robinson
street; Joseph Burns, Heselton
street: Gerald Boiler, Neal street;
Bion Turner. Liberty street; James
Bowie. High street, and Porter DAN
iels, Winter street. The transporting
of this group was left to John
Mosher and so John soon had a feet
of Dodge sedans on the Job, but his
job was not completed when he land
ed the boys in camp for he was also
expected to bring back the group of
young fellows who went the week be-
fore and from all reports we think
John had q hard time convincing
some Of the little fellows that their
time was really up. The most of
them had had such a wonderful time
that they really wanted to stay an
other week. This is a fine work for
any society or organization to be do
ing and the Gardiner Rotary club,
which is composed of our business
and professional men, is to be con-
graduated on taking as one of their
main issues the welfare Of our boys
and young men. The four great
things which this camp strives to
build in the boy are the spirit. mind.
body and social relationships, all of
which tend to make him a better
citizen of tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Funeral of Doris A. Whitehouse

Funeral services Tor Doris Anr@
Whitehouse were held Saturday aft
ernoon at o'clock from the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel
Whitehouse. Rev. A. Francis WALSH
of Augusta officiated. Miss White
house had made numerous friends in
the course of her school life and her
professional work, many of whom
were present on this occasion to pay
their last tribute of respect and af-
fection. There were flowers in pro-
fusion, also, in testimony of the re-
gret of friends far and near. The
bearers were physicians with whom
the deceased had worked in the
practice of her profession. They
were DR.. Warren 3. Sanborn, DR.. a.
H. Sturtevant, DR.. George A. Coombs
and DR.. William ]. O'Connor. The
interment was in the family lot in
Hallowell cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

lied the minting Of the Huguenot
halt dollars and OF 100000 half dol.
lars to signalize the start of work on
the Stone Mountain carving, which
Will serve as a monument to the
valor OF the soldiers OF the South.
On the Federal coins appear Gen.
erals Lee and Jackson. the two lead.
ers OF the Confederate forces in the
Civil War.
-.?---
A Flood of Coins s''-'-'
With the 150th anniversary of the
great battles Of the American revo-
luton approaching. bills were pass.
ed last winter to issue coins com.
memorating the stand Of the minute.
men at Lexington and Concord and
the battle of the Green Mountain
patriots at Bennington in Vermont.
proposals were made to pay tribute
in a similar way to the battle of
Bunker Hill, the victory at York.
town and other events in American
history, such as the 2O0th anniver.
sary of the founding OF Stoughton,
Mass, and the 50th anniversary of
the admission Of California to the
Union.
Fearing that the growth of this
practice would open the way to coun.
terfeiting and make the protection
of the integrity Of the coins more
difficult. Secretary Mellon openly op-
posed the creation of these special
coins, but was not entirely success
ful In his efforts. He insisted that
the practice introduced confusion
into our system Of coinage, brought
about an unnecessary expense and
satisfied a very limited demand be-
cause the public generally has never
shown a special liking to the com.
memorative coins.
However, Congress felt that these
great events were worthy of com.
memoration and authorized the
coins-all Of which are to be sold at
a premium so that the promoters of
these events may raise funds by this
extra charge to defray part of the
expense attached. The records of
the Treasury show that the special
coins, as a general rule. are celdom
absorbed in circulation. The Mon.
roe coin issue was a dismal failure
-217,000 of the 274,0OO struck of
were turned back to the Treasury
for melting up.-Journal American
Bankers Association. .----->----
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Bernard HartweIl Mecausland

The community was greatly
shocked and deeply saddened Sat-
urday morning to learn of the sud-
den death of Bernard McCausland
at the home of his grandmother in
Pittston. He had ben sick for two
weeks with neuralgia about the
head and shoulders and although he
returned to work at the Gardiner
Hardware Co., last Monday he COM
planned about the pain in his head
several times during the spast week
He was born in Gardiner, June 23,
1897 and was the son of George
c., and Erma Flynn McCausland.
Besides his parents he is survived
by four sisters, Elsie, Josephine,
Marion and Bertha, all of this city.
He was a member of the Gardiner
Lodge of Elks. He had worked for
the last three years for the Gardi-
ner Hardware Co., and had won a.
host of friends by his kindly smile
and good word for everyone. The
funeral services will be held from
his late home on Winter street
Monday afternoon at two o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
NEWS BRIEFS

Rochester, n. Y, Aug. 9-(Arl-
Afte. tour of inspection OF ,ns
Rochester customs district tooai
from this city to Oswego, in COM
pany with customs collector ,,aw
drew Wiednemann, Frank Do%
right hand man to General ~LlncpI
C. Andrews, new head of the p.,- ptonr,l
bition enforcement department WI
report tomorrow TO his chie1 IN y.
son. Collector Wiedermann saiu 49,
night it was probable that osI mo.g'
equipment and possibly addiloan,1. a,
men would be assigned to tais US :
trict. &
Dunedin. y. H., Aug. 1O-(ArslE
The detachment of the U. >. hsos'
which is to visit Dunedin began ~
tering the harbor shortly before y
O'Clock this (Monday) morning 4.
TI Araish, Spanish Morocco, Aus sr
9-(AP)-Advices received mere iiv,yp Nv
the French Zcne of operations sa'r
that a French column under 1oa
mand of Colonel Freidenburg eh .ss
oped the enemy tribesmen at Mani,, n,-v
Azgone, killing many and eoinpe.nnnss
the others to take to flight at Iei'.I ~;
has been cleared of rebels. IN Al
region of Sarsar the advices eds ss
tribesmen continue to make Ia bs.s
south of the Ouizzar~road. ~ - oh.,
lieved the French have as theit ohsl
iective a plan TO compel the repjp
tribecsmen TO withdraw to the ~ snaI
toward Sarsar, so as to preVeht NJ
rebels remaining in the rear.
Ottawa. Ont. Aug. 9-tAP)-,,TI., ,I.,sd al
Preston. who last February ansSoeg la5rg
the existence of a powerful shlppr-gs raei
combine which was stranslins s,,csal al
madam export trade. today ?nnounss,s
a new proposal from British lnteis essts
designed 10 establish control ohs ,hss,
ocean rates. Mr.. Preston saiu mo-.
pronosal which came from an ase ,olre
luteIy reliable party, would in'Vhs thss
government control Of raiiroaass,, p. tfl
TRANSFORMATION of Canadian ca.t pefsl
the United Kingdom ports at ~ s..onist ngi
head and the bringing of lmnils:. I:rs atf
to Canada when the time was rips' stsrmss m
a rate not 10 exceed 8 POUNDS meg
ling. He declined to give tne n1 nro+
of the parties from when ths theSc
pogal enanated claiming that u nrnIne
were divulgcd the shipping comJ nan.
would take steps to destroy tie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

Preliminary plans have been made
by the members of the CurreR Events
Club for a survey of the town with
respect to the members over IS eligi-
BILE to the Three-quarters of a Cen
tury Club. 1t is hoped soon to publish
list of those who are to make the
survey in each ward so that in case
anyone is overlooked he or she may
notify the person in charge in that
particular ward. Hallowell has at
least one person .95 and several 90 or
little over. AN of these older resi-
dents seem to be much interested still
in civic affairs and able to take some
part in the home life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

So far was the dollar day trade
ahead of what the merchants even
anticipated that many of them are
still wondering where all the shop
pers came from. 1t started Thurs
day morning with a bang and for
the whole three days and late into
the night Saturday all forces were
kept busys 1t is safe to say that
when the Gardiner merchants offer
enother special attraction like this
one last week all their shoppers
and many more will be on hand to
take advantage of the good trades
as this was not money making
scheme as one must realize who
bought the goods but 1t simply gives
the merchant little ready money
with which to take advantage of
the markets and buy his fall goods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

feet. the crew accomplishing 25
feet a day for the last three days.
This Is probably the FIRST time
that 600 feet of a % by % foot
tunnel has been driven and tim
bered in a month. -
The coo foot advance took 1928
pounds of 400 gelatin and $500
cubic yards of material was re-
moved. Three s hour shifts of %
men each did the work including
the timbering. 1t is estimated by
the engineers that the consumption
of explosives was comparatively
small. being only about 121a
pounds of 40Go gelatin. IA by
inches, per foot of tunnel ad-
vaneed.
Most of the firing was done
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Whnlen-

Hallowell people will be interest
ed to learn of the marriage in
Brooklyn, n. Y, Monday last, of
Miss Ruth MacDougal, teacher in the
Middle Street primary school of this
city to Edward J. Whalen of Texas.
1t is understood that Mrs. Whalen,
whose husband is a civil engineer,
at present located in Texas, will re-
turn to Hallowell to teach the COM
ing year
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
uneral of Robert Cswes

Funeral services for the late Rob-
ert Dawes were held Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the home
OF his mother, Mrs. Louise Pratt
central street. Rev. Charles Young
or the Baptist church officiated.
Many friends, both young and old
gathered to show this last tribute of
altection to a lad whose cheerful
disposition made him a general
1avorite with the tovnspeople.
There were flowers in profusion.
among them were large floral pieces
sent by the employees Of the Com
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Dynaniting river bank make grade railroad

providing regulation and the gates
having a capacity Of at least SO.
600 feet Of water a second to take
care Of food conditions. About
ten tons Of 40To low freezing gel
attn dynamite were used in exca-
waiting for the dam.
: From the intake structure, the
water will be conducted to a con-
crete lined tunnel 10 feet in dia-
meter and about 4 miles long. The
formation through which the tun-
mel was blasted was of an irregu-
lar nature, the character of the
rock changing with almost every
round of explosive. But astound-
ing progress was made. During
last August. for instance. one of
the headings was advanced 600
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

Quite an unusual and pretty sight
Sunday afternoon on the river was
four sailboats racing and also three
canoes. The occupants were guests
at the Mansion and at Cove Manor
and were evidently enjoying the
sport which local people have long
since abandoned for the greater
thrill of the automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS

The Seasons Greatest Farce Comedy
at johnson Opera House Today
How Baxter Butted In the
Warner Bros screen classic, is the
feature today. It's simply one con-
tinuous round of sparkling, gilt
edged humor; no slapstick what
ever. Owen Davis wrote the story
and Mate Moore and Dorothy Devore
play the leads. Grantland Rice
Sportlights and the comedy so
Long Dad" complete the bill. Come
as late as s and see the entire show.
Our new policy is proving very sat
isfactory-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

in the jolly crowd. They made the
trip by automobile and enjoyed the
pleasures of the lake and the wonder
full shore dinner provided them. Those
in the party We're Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Field,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boynton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Horne, Mr.. and Mrs. III.
A. Ripley, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Nor
ton, Miss Lizzie Walker and Mrs. Ann
Sherman. TIE club, a very pleasant
neighborhood affair, has had num-
ber of interesting meetings. but this
delightful outing, was the climax of
them all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
New Fire and Escape
Alarm at Girls School

The State School for Girls has
recently been equipped with fire
alarm system that has some inter-
esting features. 1t is also an escape
alarm, operated electrically. 1t will
give warning at night of the pres
ence of any person on the fire es-
capes, and make escape from the in
stitution by night extremely diff
cult. Fire drill will be held among
the girls in the different buildings.
The whole idea is progressive and
up to- date.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Explosives Blast Way For Great Dam !
And 4 Mile Power Tunnel At Pit Riuer

tRYyHEN the entire water power
|" development of the FIT
" River in northeast CALI
lfornia is finished, about 10 years
from now. the cost will have
reached one hundred million dol
liars. and the chain of seven power
plants composing the system will
have a 100000 horsepower cap
iacity supplying electricity to a ter
ritory greater than the area OF
England and Wales.
Pit No. 8 development. now In
progress. is on a tremendous scale
including the building OF a reen-
forced concrete dam. 100 feet high.
across the river. the driving of
tunnel 4 miles long. % feet by %
feet in diameter. and the building
OF a power house Of 10000 horse
power capacity.
The big dam is of reinforced
concrete, two syphon spillways
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

The Boston boat sailed Sunday
with a good sized passenger list.
There is a big list both of incoming
and outgoing passengers now about
every day. as the vacation season is
on now in earnest. The Virginia
also had a large passenger list both
on the down and up trips yesterday.
Many people take the trip at least
once a year as there is none better
for real scenic beauty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

monwealth Shoe & Leather Co,
Gardiner, johnson Bros, Marsloa
& Brooks of Hallowell and frlenus
among the merchants along WalsIss
street. The bearers were CHOSEN
from his young friends and forms.
scEoolmates. They We're JOIN
FLYNN, Edward Barry, Stefano lam
pana, Ettore Galizia, Albert VII
son and Werton Emery. mtermenf
was in the family lot in the NOUN
Pleasant cemetery, Augusta. III
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

with fuA and caps although some
electric exploders were used,
Mechanical shovels equipped with
buckets holding half a cubic yard
of rock were used. They are OF
the revolving type and have cast
iron counter weights so that when
the blasts are fired they can be
turned around, their armor OF
CONFERENCE.-The acting as shield.
This method the engineers estimate
saved much time. as it was not
necessary to move the shovels back
on their caterpiller treads more
than 10 or Is feet when the blast
went off.
A railroad along the river was
necessary to the furthering OF the
work and, as is customary. the side
Jill was dynamited to make the
grade.
A typical blast consisted Of I'D
kegs of black powder. 1850 pounds
Of 25%o dynamite and 500 pounds
of 4o9o dynamite. y