davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
6llllENRDleSEkM8!
20Is1.--0 BY BILL PRICE -f4z.A'
WHAT HAPPENED TO
"CHARLIE. MY BOY"

Oh, Charlie, My Boy!" "How
Come You Like Me Like You DO?"
1 was never ".TOO Tired" 'Cryin'
for YOU" But when it's too late
you will remember how, on a
"June Night" while Underneath
the Mellow Moon,'' you called me
your Dream Girl"
I'm going back to California"
After / have gone you will say,
Who Cares?" but "What'H Do"
without ''YOu," my "Sweet Little
Your"
It's never too late to be sorry,
but moonlight Memories" win
make you SLY, "COme Back TO
Me-, for Sally" you are that
IAN Alone" ut Had to Be YOU"
just be piece of "DriftwOOd"
and "COme Back to Me-" I'll be
waiting for yojf in "Maytime," be-
meath the RED Moon" You
know 81 Love You," even though
you have me 'Feelin' the. Way 1
Do"
Just can't wait until your
Journeys End" has brought you
back to the "0ld Home Town."
for, my Wonderful One" It will
be a Perfect Day" when you and
are together "StumbIin' once
more down Memory Lane" on
the road to ''Mandalay."
CHICKIE.
OLD AND NEW FRIENDS.
While old friends haze their
VGLues,
To be treasured through the
gears,
NesO friends haze Inspirations,
As nesO stars 'ntong the
spheres;
And gladly as 1 cherish
The friends Who haze been
true,
/ aCGTmaIy aOeLconae 1leaV ones,
As fIo10ers 1UeEconae the de90.
CABIN JOHN POET.
% -
GREASE SPOTS ON ADAMS
The Washington times., 1925-01-27

"TaOe1lty Quit Jobs to Wait
End of World" says a head
line. Must be landlords.
TOM CULHANE.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27

Some people haze sense enough
to pack up and 90" bat many
are content to be parked off"
when they are IN the OGy.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
Little Wilie-Pa, do people get
married by radio?
Pa--NO, by rodeo, just roped In.
OIDONO.
@ ACK ACK s.

Blessed are the 1ci,sdbGgs., They
can s0o'Ty along IN any old gale.
"a doctor buries his mistakes. /"
zoe read. Some of these poll
ticiGns soould like to do the same
thing.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
$50, 1886, ,421 LOANED
TO FARMERS TO DATE
Disclosure of Operations by Fed
eral intermediate Credit Banks
for Benefit of Agriculture.

The Federal intermediate Credit
Banks have loaned out to farmers A
total of $60.S35,421 of Government
money. 1t was revealed last night at
the Treasury.
Direct loans amounting to s4.2O6,-
931 and rediscounts aggrega ting
$2,6SS.045, 1t was shown, were made
by the credit banks during January.
the last month for which reports were
complete. Six of the II banks, how
ever, made no direct loans in Janu-
airy, and this condition was taken
to mean that commercial loan
agencies were supplying greater
amounts of funds, No appreciable
change was shown in the amount of
rediscounts handled by the credit
banks The six districts in which no
aiTect loans were reported were not
Identified by the Treasury.
The credit bank at Louisville was
the only Institution that had no dis
count operations in January. The
banks at Springfield. Baltimore and
Evening star., 1925-03-13
Cat Firen,er, Saued
accepts Offer as
ComPany's Mascot

Aerial" the cat rescued from
starvation in the lofty branches of
a tree on New Jersey avenue near
NJ street last night by flremen of
No. Truck Company, today was
offered appointment as company
mascot.
And all Indications were that
Aerial would accept, judging
from the manner in which he
Tapped up the bowls of milk pro-
vided by his rescuers. The feline
was badly in need of the nourish-
ment, for, the firemen were in
formed. he had been perched In the
tree for several days after he had
been forced to take refuge on
high limb from a dog.
"A resident of the neighborhood
told the firemen of the cats plight
and Sergt. +. NJ Luskey climbed
the tree until he reached the
frightened animal. They gave the
cat it's new name because IT. was
necessary to use an aerial ladder
in the rescue.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
FREDERICK WERBER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Resident Of Berwyn, Md, Former
ly Was Employed in Treasury De-
partment Nearly 40 Years.

Frederick Werber. 72 years old,
formerly an employe of the fifth au
ditor's office of the Treasury Depart
ment for nearly 40 years, died at his
residence. in Berwyn, Md, Wednes-
day after a lingering illness.
Mr. Werber was a. native of South
Carolina and came to Washington to
work for the Government during
President Cleveland's administration.
He retired fEom the Government serv-
ice about two years ago.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence in Berwyn this after
noon. Rev. William +. Eisenberger
ana Rev. Andrew B Matzen officiated
Interment was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Werber is survived by his wife,
son, Waldemar Werber; a daughter,
Mrs. Erwin w. Case, both of Berywn;
a brother, DR.. Gustavus Werber of
Washington, and two sisters. Mrs.
Andrena Moses of Sumter, S. c. and
Mrs. Alma Bruce of Newberry, S. c.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

was announced yesterday at the daily
campaign committee luncheon. The
tract of land, known as the Woodrow
Wilson Scout Reservation, has served
as a training and camping ground
for the Scouts in the past
Mr.. Brookings' generosity is an ex-
ample that will be followed by the
business men of Washington, once
they realize and appreciate what the
Boy Scouts stand for" said Huston
Thompson of the Federal Trade Com
mission, who is directing the financial
of the District by Robert S. Rrookings
Evening star., 1925-03-13

campaign for the Scouts. "All the
business man needs Is a lucid illus
tration of the work. He quickly
grasps the idea"
The amount of subscriptions to the
$4,000 campaign reached $36,373 yes
terday and the $50 workers were op-
timistic over returns today-the close
of the campaign. Team No. II. head
ed by william c. Hull, turned in the
largest amount of money for the day.
George A. Wales, a division chair
man, was the principal speaker of the
monday meeting, which was held at
the Franklin Square Hotel Scout
master A G. Nye gave the Scout
oath"
Evening star., 1925-03-13

College women seeking a career
nowadays are said to be going IN
for such lines as banking, insurance
and real estate to an even greater
extent than they are taking up the
professions of law and medicine
Evening star., 1925-03-13
81 ACRES DONATED
TO BOY SCOUTS OF DC.
Gift of Tract at Burnt Mills for
Camping Ground Made by
r. S. Brookings.

The gift of 81 acres of land at
Burnt Mills, Md, to the Boy Scouts
Evening star., 1925-03-13

Columbia each handled total loans in
excess of one million dollars in the
month,
Evening star., 1925-03-13
Hope Felt for Curzon.

LONDON. March 13.-A medical bull
letin issued this morning says Lord
Curzon, who recently underwent an
operation. passed. a fair night, and
that although HIS condition continues
20 cause anxiety. his general strength
is being maintained. He is getting
a fair amount of sleep.
The world may make mistakes, but
it never takes a man at his own val
uatiCn.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

4 bill to prohibit women from wear
ing sleeveless dresses or the display
of such styles in show windows has
been introduced in the Polish Parlia-
rnent
Evening star., 1925-03-13
CORDIAL WELCOME
WAITS ALESSANDR|
Elaborate Plans Made in
BuenoS Aires-ChiIeans to
Join in Greeting.
BY CLAUDE O. PIKE.


by Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
BUENOS AIRES, March 13.-Elab
crate plans are being made to receive
President Alessandri of Chile when
he arrives in Buenos Aires next Tues
day. A cruiser will be sent to Monte
video to bring the distinguished Wis
itor up the River Plate to Buenos
Aires. where President Alvear Will
await him at the docks.
While President Alessandri was
shown courteous attention last Sep
tember when he arrived following his
forced resignation and practical eX-
pillsion from Chile, his return to Ar
gentina en- route, home in all proba
bility will possess all the glamour of
returning conqueror.
Countrymen on Hand.
A committee of distinguished Chill
cans. representing the present gov
ernment, and also the army and navy,
arrived here today on their way to
Montevideo to welcome the returning
+'refident and to assure him that he
returns to find the nation and the
people awaiting him.
President Coolidge's award in the
TaCna-Arica dispute, favoring Chile's
contention to a large degree, is an
important factor at this time in Ales
sandri's return. His inaugural mes
sage suggested the arbitration pro-
ceedingS, hence their success is par
ticularly gratifying to all Chileans.
The presidents supporters are using
this to help arouse more popular feel
ing toward his return. Even his bit
ter enemies admit that credit is due
Alessandri for initiating the arbitra
tion proceedings.
Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News Coz
4 bill to prohibit women from wear.
ing sleeveless dresses or the display
of such styles in show windows has
been introduced in the Polish Parlia-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
Held for Superior
Court in September
On Liquor Charge

Judge Charles w. Atchley found
probable cause when H. j. Marcoux
of this city was arraigned before him
yesterday afternoon on a charge of
driving an automobile while under
the influence of intoxicating liquor
on Drumond avenue last June 5.
Bonds for the defendants appear
ance at the September term of the
Kennebec county superior court were
set at $1,000 and these were furnish
ed
The first witness for the state was
DIR. Blynn O. Goodrich. He said that
he examined Mr.. MarcouX after he
had been arrested by Chief Of Police
Franklin d. Gasken and from the
apidity of the defendants heart and
pulse action and the appearance of
his eyes the doctor said that Mr..
Marcoux had probably been drinking.
Mr.. Gaskell testified that he passed
the respondent three times on Drum
mond avenue. The police chief was
in an automobile and was accom-
panied by Police Officer Maheu. On
the third trip by Mr.. Marcoux's car
M. GaskelI boarded it's running board
just in time to pick up pint bottle
containing liquor which dropped
from the defendants pocket. This
bottle and it's contents were on ex-
hibition in court. The chief said
that Mr.. Marcoux's breath smelt OF
alcohol and that he talked like a
drunken man. Mr.. Gaskell took the
defendant first to DIR. Goodrich's
house and then to the police station.
Mr. Maheu was also of the impress
sion that Mr.. Marcoux had been
drinking. Here the state rested and
no defense was entered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23

pastor, Rev. j. Elmer Frazee. Al
Sidney the service will be held at
11.OO A. NJ, and will be in charge
of the Kennebec Valley District
Young Peoples Christian Union,
Rev. H. G. Mann of Oakland will be
the speaker. These will be followed
by the picnic lunch. At Scarboro
the lunch will come first, at 100 p
NJ. and will be followed at $50 by
the regular service of the church
conducted by Rev. Harry E. Town
send.
On the following Sunday, July 5
morning services at Bethel and
kingfield will be visited, and in the
afternoon at 2, visitation day ser.
vice will be held at Greene.
All of the hours scheduled are
standard time.
There Is two-fold object in view
in arranging these visitation day ser.
vices. They will afford those who
go motoring an objective for their
travels which will provide both wor.
ship and fellowship, and they will
encourage the smaller churches
some of which have only a few ser.
vices during the year.
The invitation to participate in
these visitations is extended to all
Sunday motorists. A folder con.
tanning a list of churches to be visit.
ed, the speakers and the hour Of
service in each, and directions fol
finding the churches has been issued
by the Maine Universalist Conven.
ton, and may be secured from the
State superintendent, Rev. Stanley
Manning, in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
PITTSF|ELD
Four Suspects
Held for September
Court at SkOWhegan

Deputy Sheriff Reed arrived in
town from Harmony Saturday after
noon having in custody four young
men who had been arrested in Riply
by him earlier in the day. The four
Young men We're about Harmony Fri
day evening and while several cars
were left outside the picture theatre,
one of the men was seen to take a
seat in an automobile. A party
knowing that the car belonged to a
friend interviewed him and after
some discussion The stranger vacated
the car. Later, the four driving a
Ford car bought some gas at gar
age rendering a check for payment.
The proprietor of the garage refused
to take the check. On complaints of
some residents of the town they were
taken into custody by Deputy :heriff
Reed. 1t was found that they were
driving without a license. They had
car with set of Maine platesand
also had an extra set of plates and
shotgun in their possession. The
men passed Sunday in the lookup at
Pittsfield and Monday were brought
before Judge Thomas A. Anderson of
the Pittsfield municipal court. They
gave their names as KeatiEgs, Ro-
bert Donovan and jeremiah Hays of
Dorchester and Clarence of New
Bedford, Mass. All were apparently
under 10 years of age. The charge
preferred against them was breaking
and entering and larceny. Probable
cvause was found and they were or
dered to furnish bonds to the amount
of 81, 900 each for their appearance at
the September term of court at
Skowhegan and not being able to
furnish these sums were taken to
Skowhegan and placed in Jail to
await the setting of the grand jury. ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
UN|vERSALISTS TO
INITIATE NOVEL
SUMMER SERVICES

An experiment in church services
in midsummer is to be tried
throughout the State this year under
the direction of the Maine Univer-
salist convention. A series of WISH
tation days has been planned by the
State superintendent of churches,
Rev. Stanley Manning of Augusta.
Beginning on Sunday, June %. and
continuing to the end of August,
Sunday motorists are invited to
bring picnic lunches with them to
the rural and village churches, en-
joy the services of the day, and at
noon join with the local people in
eating dinner, either on the church
grounds or at some attractive spot
near by. The entertaining church
will, in each case, provide coffee.
In most cases the pastor of the
church will be the speaker. but a
few have invited visiting ministers
to occupy the pulpit on that day.
Two or three churches have been
selected for visitation each Sunday,
Situated in different parts of the
State. so that a tleast one will be
within a few hours motoring dis
lance of all but the more remote
sections.
On June %, the churches at Can
ton, Sidney and Scarboro, have been
chosen. Services at Canton will be
held at 1870 A. NJ, conducted by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
Mrs. A. Frances Hussey

urs. A. Frances Hussey died early
,.sterday morning after long illness
4 tha home of her daughter, Mrs. J..
4 freeman, 20 Boutelle avenue. Mrs.
uassey was born in South China,
|voy. 1. 1928, one of the family of IL
.sudren Of Daniel D. and Anne
rrommett Starrett of which Mrs.
Minerva Starrett Hanson of North
mpton. Mass, is now the only sur
wing member. Early in life she was
mited in marriage to Henry F. Hus-
~ Of Vassalboro, where they lived
/. happy married life for over so
vaars. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hussey
|vere faithful and devoted members
the Methodist Episcopal church at
IEast Vassalboro. Since the death of
Ier husband in 1904 Mrs. Hussey has
uade her home with her daughter in
Ibis city.
Mrs. Hussey is survived by the
Ihuehter above mentioned; a son, AL
ttsd II. Hussey of Brunswick; five
|r,ndchildren, Mrs. Florence Wing of
Union. Miss Helen J. Freeman of
lewiston, Mont. Roscoe H. Freeman
! Sioux City, Iowa, and Mrs. Louise
D0iyer and Mrs. Ora Edmonds, both
III this city. There are also the sis
III above mentioned, seven great
)mndchildren and large number of
1mphews and nieces.
funeral services will be held from
IAs home, 20 Boutelle avenue, We'd
krsday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. E.
ID Pollard Jones of the Methodist
E.hurch officiating. Interment will be
liz the family lot at East Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
Three Cases Heard
Before Recorder
[LetOurneau Monday

Victor Verkruvsse of Vassalboro
was found guilty of a charge of using
profane language and attempting to
strike Harry Ribbons in Vassalboro
last Saturday evening. when he was
arraigned yesterday afternoon in mu-
nicipal court before Recorder A. J..
Letourneau. He was sentenced to pay
a fine of IS and costs of 1857 or to
serve 80 days in Jail. This he ap-
pealed and furnished bonds in the sum
of 5000. In this case Warren d.
Staples was the complainant and Har-
ry Ribbons testified for the State.
Another case heard by Recorder Lee
tourneau was that in which Fred
Thorndike of Vassalboro was arraign-
ed on a charge of being intoxicated
on the streets of Vassalboro last Sat-
urday evening. He entered a plea of
not guilty but was found guilty and
was sentenced to pay fine of $40 and
costs amounting to 1857 or to serve
80 days in Jail. He appealed and fur
nished bonds Of $500. Warren d. Sta
pies Of Vassalboro was the complain
ant in this case also.
John Dougherty of Vassalboro
pleaded guilty on charge of drunk
enness in Vassalboro last Saturday.
He was sentenced to pay fine of SO
and costs of STAT or to serve 80 days
in jail. He paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
Expert Training Offered
To Breeders of Foxes

North East, Pa, June 22-(AP)-
Fashion has forced another profess
sion into the already long list of SUBJ
| jectS in Americas higher education, !"
! expert fox breeding.
A school in fox breeding, with a
class of ambitious young men re-
cruited from all over America, opened
today on rs acre fox ranch three
miles from North East. A force or
professors, expert in the wiles and
ways of Br'er Fox, began training
men competent to cater to the ever
growing demand of the WELT dressed
American woman for exquisite furs.
The new institution is the Rusch
School Of Fox Breeding, named after
its founder, Louis Edward Rusch Of
Washington, D. c., who is president
| of the American Fox Institute. This
| class will have an eight weeks sum-
mer course.
The instruction will cover the his
| tory of fox breeding in this and other
countries, elementary zoology, the
principles of animal heredity, and in
breeding and outbreeding; in general,
| the relation of the fox industry to
American business life and it's oppor-
tunities as a career. Students will be
given practical experience in caring
for the animals.
According to Mr.. Rusch. the
school is not operated for profit. It
is supported through the voluntary
contributions Of men who have faith
in the silver fox industry.
Mr.. Rusch declares that during its
short existence as an established in
dustry in America, the silver black
fox fur producing business had now
reached the point where it repre-
scented an investment Of more than
] 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
ITO Organize B. p. w.
|Club in Gardiner

Mrs. Jennie Flood kreger, chair
Imam Of the organiza ton committee
ID The Business and Professional
|Woman's Club, and a goodly number
1T club members will this evening
Journey to Gardiner where they will
participate in the organization of a
b, P. w. club in that city. Judging
from the number of enthusiastic
workers this promises to be one Of
|he most active clubs in the State.
Ns Ellen Libby Eastman, State or
|unlser, and a large delegation from
|hs Sanford club will also be present.
The meeting will be held at 7.30
| clock In the Girls Community club
oonns in Depot Square. Local club
members having cars available are
|upected to see to it that they take
with them as many club members as
possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
Regular Meeting
Legion Post Held

The regular meeting of the George
N. Bourque Post of the American Lee
gion was held at it's hall on Silver
street last evening. In the absence
OF the commander, Howard B. WEIGH
Paul Dundas was the presiding Off
Ger.
A number Of the committees made
their reports and satisfactory progress
was noted. Comrade James Boyle
State adjutant, told of the latest
standing of the American Legion fund
drive and he said that Waterville
would have its quota filled by the time
the drive comes to an end next week
William Mansfield. in charge of the
arrangements for National Defense
day, which is to be observed on July
4. said that plans for the baseball
tournament which Twill be staged in
the morning were practically com.
pleted. There will be two games, ir
which three of the fastest teams OF
this part of the State will take part
and between the games there will be
the mastering out of all of Water.
ville's reserve military strength.
The confirmation class of ST
Marks Episcopal church will meet al
1880 o'clock this evening under the
direction of Rev. Robert Gay. rector OF
the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
Continue Case

Alphonse Poulin of the Ten Lots
road, Oakland. pleaded nolo conten-
Dire to a charge of illegal possession
of liquor when he was arraigned in
municipal court before Judge Auch-
ley yesterday afternoon. The case
was continued until 1890 o'clock for
sentence and the defendant furnished
bonds of $500 for his appearance at
that time.
Mr.. Poulin was arrested last week
after deputy sheriffs had raided his
premises in Oakland. A gallon glass
jug containing liquor, key partly
full Of beer and parts of an alleged
still were seized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
KIWANIS CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

X regular meeting of the Water
W. kiwanis Club was held at $50
osk last evening in the Ware par
or the Unitarian church at the
time that all the clubs Of XII
International were holding SIM
M meeting. The program followed
M that which was followed at
International convention now in
1lon In st. Paul, MINI. Prayer was
IT'D by Rev. Arthur Buckner. A
age from International President
'or N. Johnson was read by Ed
4. I. Brown and the Kiwanis creed
" waiter Hinckley. In an address,
as Meaning Of All-Kiwanis Night"
Herbert L. Newman told Of
lsnificance of the occasion and
n. u1sed the principles upon which
EXAMINATION is established. A
ssge was read from Ernest C.
~ 'ner, the president Of the local
ss - VINO Is attending the convention
= Paul The meeting was closed
er the singing Of America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
FAIRFIELD.

The w. c. T. U. will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Hatch of Western avenue.
The Plummer Bible class will hold
their regular monthly social at the
home of Mrs. Gail Pollard on Kelly
street, Thursday evening at 1870.
Members of Merrymeeting Chapter
No. 81 o. E. s., have been invited to
hold their annual picnic at Good VIII
Farm, near Prescott Memorial Build
ing, on Friday afternoon and even-
ing, June 26th. 1t is the desire of the
Worthy Matron, Mrs. w. p. Hinck-
ley, that all who possibly can will
come in the afternoon anytime after
p. NJ, and have an opportunity to
visit the Museum, Library. etc. en-
joy a picnic lunch at $50 P. NJ, when
all have arrived. Hot coffee 20 be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
MEETING DRIVING
CLUB FRIDAY

There will be a meeting Of the Wa
Isrvule Driving Club at Holland hall
next Friday evening and it is hoped
nat 1t is well attended. After hav-
hg two afternoons of fast racing
WITH good support from the public,
members Of the club feel that the
IsenWre Is a success and plans are to
q made for more matinees through
ne summer months. Owing to the
neg which is soon to be held in
L1ttSneld and to the Fourth Of July
mere viii not be another program
Presented until July IL.
~ the Central Maine Fair grounds
- Saturday Billy You'll Do. the
zonising colt Of L. S. Smith of up
w college avenue, wore the hobbies
M she first time and the colt took
them very well.