davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11

know anything about II. 50 Mr..
Kuchenbsker Joined forces with the
prohibition office TO trace the liquor
10 its source and hold the persons re-
sponsible who used his name and sig
nature, taken from some Of his official
correspondence.
ANOTHER DISCOVERY.
And then they r-ade another dis
c0yery. DO you So that lions head
in the center Of the label for a trade
markg Well, when the Investigators
looked at old Leo. somehow or other
he didn't look natural on that bottle.
He didn't look like a Scotch lion. more
like he might be from San Antonio.
And as the manufacturers had stolen
Mr. kuehenbaker's name and his sig
nature, they decided be must have
stolen the trade mark. And he did.
For the lions had is none other
than the well known trade mark Of
Lion Brand Macaroni, a nationally
kRovn product manufactured in San
Antonio.
The lions head vzs lifted right off
the box Of macaroni. and reproduced
ga the fake labels. When officials Of
the nacaroni concern were shown a
bottle Of the famous Kuchenbaker
bonded Highland gin. they recognized
their lion Immediately.
WE'LL KNOWN S. A. LION.
''Snre that's our lion" they said
r1cs." said Ar. KucLenbaler. "and
that's my name and my signature"
And so everybody had good laugh
md said they hoped they would get
10 Interview the bootiegger who turned
out the Highland gin with their names
and trade marks.
and the prohibition officers said
they would like 10 talk 10 him too, so
the search is stil ON for the sole
proprietor" who fakes. his gin, his
brand, his signature and his trade
mark
For not only is die c0ntainer and
lahcl faxed, but the muchly touted
Highland gin Is nothing but the rank
at bootleg liquor, but under the guise
of imported iiouor il has been selling
~ SIS 10 SIS a quart
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
Wizard of BlindfOld
Demonstrates a Few
Tricks in Penmanship
Man Who Sees With His
Skin viii Give Last
Exhibit in S. A.

Besides driving an automobile down
a busy street while blindfolded, Hay
ward Thompson. the international
wizard of the blindfold." the man
who literally "sees with his skin, :"
writes with both hands, in opposite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04

s. Z. GEO: An Act to incorporate
the Piney Heights Beach and Coun-
try Club Village Corporation.
S. p. 621: An Act relating to re-
cording of instruments of convey
anCe.
S. p. 622: An Act to amend Chap
ter 204. Public Laws of 1914 author
ling the Treasurer of State to
negotiate a temporary loan.
S. 2. 629: An Act providing Tor
the benefit and assistance of aged
persons under certain conditions IN
the State of Maine and prescribing
penalties for the violation of the pro-.
visions hereof and making an appro-
priation for carrying out of Its pur-
poses.
S. p. 624: An Act to amend Section
I, of Chapter 1863. as amended, re-
latine to the support of dependents
of soldiers. sailors and marines.
S. p. 623: An Act to provide for an
Assistant County Attorney for the
County of Androscoggin.
S. p. 62J: An Act to amend Sec
ton 129 of Chapter 301 of the Public
Laws of 1917 as amended by
Chapter 81 of the Public Laws of
1923. relating to the care and treat
ment of certain infectious diseases.
S. +. $40: Resolve in favor of the
Western Maine Sanatorium for addi-
tional facilities.
S. P. 1876: An Act to amend the
law relating to municipal aid to
Public Libraries.
The following resolves were re-
Ceived and upon recommendation or
the committee on reference of bills
were referred to the following COM
mittees;
Appropriations and Financial Affairs
Mr.. Pierce of Sanford: Resolve in
favor of Mary +. Kanaley. Mr..
Jones of South Portland: Resolve in
favor of Earle r. Hayes for services
as Clerk for the committee on Mer-
camille Affairs and Insurance.
Reports of Committees
Mr.. Flint from the committee on
Inland Fisheries and Game reported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04
SENATE
Friday, April 8, !

Friday, April 8, 1925.
Senate called to order by the
President. s.. ,
Of Augusta. u.,
md approved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04

The PRESIDENT: The Chair lays
before the Senate II. ID. 49,, resolve
for the purchase of 12o copies of
The History OF the town of Ores
den," tabled pending its passage to
be en2rossed as amended by Senate
amendment y. and recognizes the
Senator from lenoDscot, Senator
Earwise.
on motion by Mr.. Barwise the re-
solve was then passed TO be en-
crossed. as amended ~ Senate
amendment a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04
Orders of the Day

.ro PRESIDENT: The Chair Will
Delore the Senate the calendar,
ra to the Senate order pass
me Chair lays before the Senate
:; 10, Senate Report from
~. committee on labor, majority re-
or ought to pass" minority re-
49, ought not to pass" on Resolve
lung the proposed amendment
M. e constitution of the United
"A relating to child labor. tab
49, v"s.nuing the acceptance Of either
rcr ana recognizes the Senator
ro,.. Aennebec, Senator Wads-
=. ar. WADsWoRTH: Mr.. Presi-
A r ms Is a. matter that was tab
th.s .i March 81. In some way or
IA ~ was left off the calendar
bhi. ppears this morning. l will ex-
mN as far as can.
Nm ".,, was positive resolve, as
a MI remember, here a few days
n us Is a negative resolve that
A.s,. Constitutional amendment
ofifs not be adopted. The ma
-. report was that at ought to
NJ move, Mr.. President, that
Thsept the majority report.
aato. .sport was accepted and the
" A.. lurther moved that it have
NV reading.
iaform EESIDENT: The Chair will
hn -. ne Senator from Kennebec
pfiatsd az matter has never been
Nr. W..
MT. r"ADSWORTH: Mr.. Presi-
Printin, move it lie on the table for
IN Tia under the Joint rules.
/ -oaon WAS agreed to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04

from the House: Resolve. provid-
t.. for the Appointment Of One or
Wors Persons to Represent the State
- Certain Proposed Changes in
rr.,rht Rates Affecting the People
~ he State. Oh. D. 459)
IN Senate April 2, voted to insist
~ CORNER action whereby the resolve
,rss passed to be engrossed. and ask
for a Committee Of Conference.
IN the House, that body voted to
.ahere to its action whereby bill and
.mendment blouse Amendment Az
we're indefinitely postponed.
In the Senate: Tabled on motion by
Mr. Holley of Somerset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04
HOUSE
Friday. April 8. 1872:

FTidaV, AprlI J, wv.
The House met according to ad-
iournment and was called TO order
by the Speaker.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Quimby of
Augusta.
Journal Of the previous session
read and approved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04
Senate Bills in First Reading.

Papers from the Senate disposed of
in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04

Tho PRESIDENT: The CHAIR
lays before the Senate S. ID. 2G3. re-
solve authorizing the State librarian,
to purchase copies of THE History
CT Winthrop" tailed pending the
adoption of Senate amendment a,
and recognizes the Senator from
somerset. Senator HolteN.
MIR. Holley then Welded to the
Senator from kennebec, Senator
WadsWorth.
ON motion by Mr.. Wadsworth SEN
ate amendment A was adopted, and
on further motion by the same Sem
ator the resolve was passed to be
engrossed, as amended by Senate
amendment y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04

The PRESIDENT: The Chair laws
before the Senate II. D. 40. Resolve
IN favor of the Central Maine Sana-
forum for maintenance. personal
services, repairs and equipment,
tabled pending printing and passage
to be engrossed. by the Senator who
is out i'll, Senator Wilson.
On motion by Mr.. Holley of SOM
serset, retabled under the name of
Mr.. Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04

to pass" on bill, An Act relating to
a bridge between Orr's Island and
Bailey's Island. tabled pending the
acceptance of either report. and re-
cognizes the Senator from Hancock,
Senator Clarke.
(Here debate ensued with remarks
by Senators Clarke, Hinckley,
Spiers. Barwise. Powers and Cram.)
The PRESIDENT: Does the Sem
ator from Androscoggin. Senator
Carter, make a motion that the mat
ter be laid upon the table?
Mr.. CARTER: l do, yes, Mr..
President.
The PRESIDENT: The Chair will
state that that motion takes prece-
dence.
The motion was agreed to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04

The PRESIDENTS: The Chair laws
before the Senate S. d. 81, An Act
relating to school fund covering I'M
expended balances, tabled pending
passage to be enacted, and recog-
nizes the Senator from Kennebec.
Senator Maher.
On motion by Mr.. Maher, the bill
was passed to be enacted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04

On motto, by Mr.. Holley of Som
erset that Senator was permitted
to introduce out of order, the report
from the committee on publicity, re-
porting in a new draft and ought
to pass" bill, an act to create state
broadcasting station.
The report was accepted. and the
bill was tabled for printing under
the joint rules.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04

The PRESIDENT: The Chair Jays
before the Senate 5. ID. 2S6, resolve
in favor of Mattawamkeag Bridge in
the town of Mattawamkeag, tabled
pending its passage to be engrossed,
and recognizes the Senator from
Kennebec. Senator Wadsworth.
On motion by Mr.. WadSWorth the
resolve was passed to be engrossed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04

inc minority report Of the same
vommittee. on the same subject
Auer, reported fought not to
(Signed) THOMPSON
iaoied on motion by Mr.. Lane OF
"auroscoggin, pending the accept
NICE Of either report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04

The PRESIDENT: The Chair lays
before the Senate II. d. 497. House
report from the committee on labor
reporting ought to pass" on resolve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04

The PRESIDENT: The Chair lays
before the Senate II. d. 16S, marked
on the calendar by error as senate
Document No. 168, House reports
from the committee on judiciary,
majority reporting Ought to pass
and minority reporting ought ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04

The PRESIDENT: The Chair lays
before the Senate H. D. 1874. bill, An
Act to extend the powers of the
Western Maine Power Company for
merly the Limerick Water and E,lec-
trio. Company, tabled pending its
passage to be enacted. and recog-
,nfzes the Senator from Cumberland,
Senator Cram.
On motion by Mr.. Cram the bill
was retabled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04

The PRESIDENT: The Chair laws
before the Senate S. D. "a. Senate re-
port from the committee on taxation.
reporting Ought not to pass" on re-
solve relative to the necessity or adj
visibility of changing the existing
method of taxing railroads and rail-
road corporations operating in the
State of Maine, tabled pending the
acceptance of the report, and recog-
niles the Senator from Kennebec,
Senator Wadsworth
Mr.. Wadsworth then yielded to the
Senator from Kennebec, Senator
Maher.
On motion by Mr.. Maher the report
was accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04

The PRESIDENT: The Chair lays
before the Senate, II. D. ass, resolve
providing for the purchase of Music
and Musicians of Maine" tabled
pending it's passage to be engrossed,
and recognizes the Senator from
Kennebec, Senator Wadsworth
Mr.. Wadsworth then yielded to the
Senator from Penobscot, Senator
BarWiSe.
Mr.. Barwise then offered Senate
amendment A and moved it's adop-
ton.
The amendment was adopted
The resolve was then passed to he
engrossed as amended by Senate
amendment A.
The PRESIDENT: The Chair lays
before the Senate III. d. ITO, House
report from the committee on judi
ciary reporting fought to pass" on
bill, An Act relating when no sue
cession tax shall be assessed on the
stock. bonds and evidences of debt
of Maine corporations, tabled pending
the acceptance of the report. and rec
ognizes the Senator from Kennebec,
Senator Wadsworth.
Mr.. WADSWORTH: Mr.. President,
this is quite an important matter.
having to do with the income of the
State. 1t was introduced In the
House by member of the House
and / have been in conference with
him, but l want to look into the mat
ter further. and for that reason l
move that it be retabled
The motion was agreed to.
The PRESIDENT: The Chair lays
before the Senate II. d. 497. House
report from the committee on labor.
reporting ought to pass" on resolve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04


the matter out of the hands of the
court. 1t is out of the hands of the
court.
Mr.. POWERS Of Aroostook: I
would like to inquire of the Sena-
tor from Cumberland, Senator
Hinckley, if in this present measure
the state is not contributing.
Mr.. HINCKLEY: Mr.. President.
will answer the Senator from Aroos-
took. Senator Powers, through the
Chair that under the provisions Of
this present Act the town of Harps-
we'll has the right to go ahead and
build the bridge; under the ar
rangement which they have pre-
viously made, as they make with
every other town that has bridge
to build, l understand that the state
is going to do it's part: but this bill
simply authorizes the town to go
ahead and carry out it's right. / call
your attention to this fact, that the
three Senators from Cumberland
County have all been there on this
island many times and they know
all about it, and we think it ought
to be done.
Mr.. CLARKE: Mr.. President, l
trust that in some subsequent sess-
ion of the legislature, these same
Senators will be present because
there will undoubtedly be a number
of such propositions presented to
coming legislatures from our Sec
ton of the state. We are just wait
ing down there, or some of us are
but l can assure you that the heavy
taxpayers are not SO enthusiastic
about it, of course, but many of the
poll taxpayers and the fy-by- night
class are waiting to see just how
the town of Harpswell is coming
out with its bridge, and they will
certainly invoke the Bridge Act, and
then these Senators who have re-
ported favorahly will have the OPP
portunity to take substantial slice
out Of the state treasury. Under the
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
|HANDBALL MATCHES
 GROWING EXCITING
Dressel Defeats HersStrom--
 Other Games at '. M, C. X.

Dressel defeated Hergstrom in two straight games yesterday and in so doing moved up to second place fin the first division of Y. M, c. A. hand ball. Eddie Unterspan stands In Henry's way to the highest honors and a battle is assured when these two meet tomorrow night. Dressel captured the first game from Herg- strom by 2l-14 and the second game 21-15. The two contestants are now even as each has won a match game. Howard Stearns who recently cap- tured third position from Sammy Mag lost a hard match to Eddie Mag by scores of 21-15, 1921, 12-21.
 Howard Rehm retained first place in turning back his challenger, Gun nard Anderson, in three games played 2l-1S.1S-2l, 21-15.
 The challenge tournament has only six more days to go and the courts are sure to be crowded with players endeavoring to be placed be- fore the goth of this month. Over forty matches have been played to date. The three highest men in the roster in the three different divisions Monday, April goth when the tournament closes at 9:3O p. III. will be declared the winners.
 Position and individual standing to date on the roster in the A. B. C. | divisions,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
DUSTY LEAGUE
 NEARING CLOSE
ToniSht'S Games and Next
 Weeks Are the Last

The finish line In the Dusty league Is in sight and tonight Corbin Cab inct Lock Co., will try to tie the leadership up again bS conquertng the l.andcrs outfit. At present the r, X r. Corbin team is leading the league with one-haf game advan- tage. All the Lockmakcrs are prim- ed for this outfit with the opportu- nity of a playoff in sight to decide the league championship. Landcrs, on the other hand has a firm grip on third place with possibility of tying for second by winning their next two games while the Corbin lockmakers lose their next two The result of this opportunitN open for both teams will have definite effect on the game tonight and Charlie Cooks I.anders midgcts will be in there every minute to down Tobin's lock makers. The fur will fly there is no doubt, especially when it is under stood that in thoir last meeting Lam ders was triumphant John Tobin is much concerned to avcnge this de- feat and will have in his lineup all the lock- stars including Chief Lar son, Darby Caraz2o, Walthers, Yam kaskas. Prcisser, Nyborg. Linn and Swanson.
 The I.anders team will have their full strength including, Luke, Buc- Cherri, Klatka, Kcrclyza, Prcissor, NcCabc, Larson and Rccanno.
 The second match of inc evening will bring together two of the near est runncrups all season, the stanley Works and l7afnirs. One of the classicst teams seen on the floor is the Stanley Works boys Their com bination has furnished some of the knenest competition for the best teams of the league The Fafnir team has been the hardest fighting team in the league this year and has benn one of the conquerOrs of John Tohin's team. Nothing can be fur nished in the line of matching up two better teams for q game than in bringing together Jack Pelletier and his outfit including, Schade, LafIar. Kallgrcn, Schroeder. Schneider, Zchrnr and Olson. and Hal Corbin's outfit from Fafnirs, including Nelson. l PauIson. BcIoin. Anderson, Weir and Stohl.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
BIG WAYNE MUNN MAY
 TOUR THE CONTINENT
Wrestling Champ Oncrcd S10O,0D0 To Grapplc in Foreign
 Chimes

New York, April Wayne Big Num- claimant Of the worlds heavyweight wrestling championship by virtue of a victory over Ed tStranglerl Lewis, is in Now York 10 discuss contracts for a thrrH months tour Of Europe for a cash of S1o0,on0.
 Mum, accompanied hy his man ager Gabe Kaufman. conferred with Max Kuhn yesterday relative 10 the tour which will start June ] and continue until September l, during which time Mum will he called upon 10 wrcstle Europe's hest grap- piers without once riskins his worlds title.
 Nunn wrestos Ib.s2ko in Phila- delphia Wednesday night, and meets Lunbun in Boston on Thursday night Mum said plans for return matcf with Lewis al Michigan City, Ind. were indefinite.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
M'TIGUE AGREES
 ID TAKE 0N PAUL
Will Fight Berlenbaeh lOP Title
 on May Gsth

Now York. April II. Mike AlC Tigue will risk his world light heavy weight championship for the seventh time since he lifted the crown iron Battling Siki at Dublin in 1923, whei he meets Paul Berlenbach in IS. round decision bout at the Yanket Stadium on May 20.
 In only one of his previous sis title fights has McTigue boxed to ar official verdict. This match was hi, turbulent Georgia meeting witt Young stribling, when under pro. test, he entered the ring for con. test which ended in a riotous scene as Referee Harry Ertle adjudged the contest a draw. McTigue had claim ed an injured hand in calling for postponement, but his request was not granted, and he returned to New York with discolored eyes and ban daged left hand, charging he had been forced into the ring at the point of gun.
 Prior to this match, McTigue re- ceived a newspaper decision over the Philadelphia boxer, Tommy Lough- ran, in eight rounds at West New York, N. J.. and in March, 1924, he met Stribling in a return rio-decision fight at Newark. The Georgian was given a newspaper decision.
 The champion boxed two other contests last year, scoring knockouts over Frank Carpenter at Providence, R. l.. in six rounds, and Johnny King at Atlanta, Ga., in four rounds.
 His only bout thus far this year was with the weiterweight champion, Mickey Walker, at Newark, and again McTigue lost newspaper yer dict in the same ring where he met defeat at the hands of stribling one year previous.
 AThe challenging Berlenbach has had a meteoric rise to favor in the last two years. After posting a sen sation string of 23 knockouts, he himself was floored for the 10-count by Jack Delaney last March, but two weeks later staged a comeback by stopping Harry Krohn of Akron, O.. at Newark, in the fourth round.
 Berlenbach continued to knock over his foes until he ran into Augie Rather, who held him to an eight round draw last July. A month lat CT he boxed to even terms with Young Stribling in a six-round go.
 Since then Berlenbach has stop ned Iack Reddirk Tommv Burns Larry Estridge, Rocky Smith. Frankie Mcclure and Battling Ski.
 His triumph over Siki the man from whom McTigue won the title was a technical knockout, the fight being stopped in the ninth round to T save the Senegalese from further punishment.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

Dr. Waskowitz desires the physical to issue challenge for him to any player in the second division and desires for his first opponent Peter Perokas for Wednes- day afternoon this week and John Contaros for Friday afternoon.
 Henry Dressel and Fred Inter- span of the first division meet to- night. Tomorrow night Dressel will attempt 10 take first position away from Eddie Unterspan. Eddie defeated Dressel in three hard fought games the last time they met and tomorrows match should prove warm one.
 Eddie Mag will attempt to retain third position tomorrow night in a match with Hergstrom.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

he may give his best advantage and interest, the Boston National league club has given Player John P. Mclnnis his unconditional release"
 The contract sent to McInnis at his home in Manchester, Mass, this season mentiSling a smaller figure than was paid him in 1924 and he insisted that the former salary be restored. The first in timation that he was to hold out came when the Braves manage ment announced on March 3 that he would not leave for the south on the training trip.
 McInnis played with the Braves for two seasons coming 10 Bos- ton from Cleveland.