davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Colonial Theatre - Wednesday -
Douglas Fairbanks in The Thief Of
Bagdad."
Augusta Opera House-Today and
tomorrow-A Fox super feature,
I'm Love with Love-; Jack Hoxie in
Fighting Fury" and Bray Magazine.
Henry Newhall Of Fairfield was a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18

Inc American Metal Company
earned 50 a share on the common
stock in 1924 after preferred divi-
denris. compared with s39S = share
III 1873, the annual report showing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18

The International Acceptance bank
TO-DAY announced gold shipments OF
1854, 500 this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18

Business of the National Enamel
ing and Stamping Company is re-
ported to be showing improvement
over last year, January earnings be-
lt% estimated at more than $4,000
after all charges.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

The football team was given a
send-off for the Stevens Point
game at the Assembly on Thursday.
The G. o. P. put on the program.
A considerable number of the
teachers of the school will attend the
State Teachers meeting at Milwau-
kee. Others will be in attendance at
the Minnesota State Convention held
during the last part of next week.
President Ames has accepted an in
vitation as guest to a banquet given
by the Six Service Clubs of Madison
to Mr.. Glenn Frank, President of the
University, to be held Monday eve
ming, November 2.
The Art Department, under the d.
rection of Miss Greene, has had on
exhibition during the week. fine col
lection Of Pictures from the Dayton
Company, Minneapolis.
Movement is under way to organ
ize the school band and to provide
equipment and uniforms.
At recent meeting of the faculty
a complete organization was created
to promote a general school program
to bring about larger contact with
schools in this section of the state
Professor May is chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of this organiza-
ton.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29

state in April, 1868. He was mar
ried in March, 1891, at River Falls,
Wis, to Miss Katherine Pomeroy,
and to this union three children were
born. They are Leslie, residing at
Wenatchee, and Walter and Ella,
both at home who together with Mrs.
Rollins survive. He also has sur
viving sister living at Keene, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins came to Leaven-
worth twenty-five years ago this fall.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the resi-
dance and burial will be made in the
Leavenworth cemetery. The SER
vices will be conducted under the aus
pieces of the Christian Scientists.
Mr.. Rollins was a man very punctil-
lious in his dealing with his neigh
bors and in business, a good citizen
and a man who will be kindly remem-
bered.-Leavenworth (Wash.) Echo.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29

Mrs. Henfietta Carroll lef. Tues
day for Long Beach, Cal.
per cent Farm Loans, Prompt
Service, J. F. Smith.--adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Seekanp returned to
their home at Norwalk, this state,
yesterday after a weeks visit at the
home Of tA'ir son, Oscar Ssekamp,
Dir. A. f. Gendron left Monday for
Montreal, Canada, called there by the
serious illness of his mother. He ex-
poets to be gone about ten days or
two weeks.
Professor and Mrs. L. H. Clark
have moved from Hanford, Wash, to
Seattle, Wash. 1t is reported that
Professor Clark has been in very
poor health this fall, and that the
move is made on that account.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the general public to attend the eight
day Mission to be preached By Paul
list Father in st. Bridget's Catholic
church beginning next Sunday, Nov.
/. Kindly read the advertisement
elsewhere in this paper.
C. F. Heinrich, E. C. Melgard, L. J.
Webster, D. Krauth, Ed. Kellogg, G.
w. Hyatt, Frank Falteisek, D. Rey
nolds, D. Welch, Andrew Flattum, H.
C. Kruger, Art Muckenhausen, Robt.
Clark, Hans Olson and VIM. Olson,
motored to st. Paul Friday evening
and attended the Columbia Lodge
205 After the degree work fine
supper was served. They all pro-
claim the members of the Columbia
Lodge are real entertainers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29
Local News

Mrs. H. J. Elliott spent Saturday
in st. Paul.
C. E. Randall returned yesterday
from Chicago.
per cent Farm Loans, Prompt
Service, ]. F. Smith.-adv.
Mrs Otto Somke, returned home
Sunday from Miller Hospital, st.
Paul.
Sam WATSON returned Friday af-
ter spending the summer in North
Dakota.
Just received shipment of Ladies'
and Misses Winter dresses at The
Fair StOre.-adv.
Lever Lien of Grand Marais, Mimi,
spent last week at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Andrew Lien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Finley of
Harlan, Ia, are visiting at the home
of the formers brother. w. D. Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Nicholson left
this morning for Lankershim, Cal,
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Ray
Wilmoth.
Mrs. Mae C. Nelson, SO, wife of
President Burton E. Nelson of Stout
Institute died at her home in Menom-
onie Tuesday.
Stout Institute celebrates its
homecoming Saturday. Superior
normal will furnish the opposition in
the grid feature.
Professor Wines of the University
of Wisconsin has opened course of
instruction on Combustion and
Fuels" at Eau Claire.
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
church, just completed at Hudson,
was dedicated October Is. Rev. E.
H. Joesting is pastor.
Herman Kramer of Alma has
pleaded guilty to the murder May 20
of his employer, Frank Schlawin, of
Fountain City. No motive was CIV
en- for the act.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Green and
daughter, Mrs. Herman Elertson,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Richard
Weirs., in Minneapolis.
A score or more of extra game
wardens have been hired to patrol
nothern Wisconsin to see that the
game laws, especially those pertain
ing to the ban ON deer shooting, are
enforced.
Fire hydrants throughout the city
have been treated to a fresh coat of
red and green paint. Parking lines
on the Main street pavement have
been reprinted, new and ingenious
lining device being used for this pur
pose.
If you haven't heard Carcy's
Melody Kings be sure and hear them
at the Ellsworth Fair Ground Pavil-
ion on Friday night, Oct. 80. This
orchestra furnishes the music that
you want; also keep in mind our
newly decorated pavilion and those
subdued lights.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29

Big reduction sale at The Fair
Store.-adv.
Mrs. II. C. Kruger is clerking at
The Fair Store.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Dawson spent
he first of the week at Madison.
Mrs. C. F. Winter returned home
Friday from her trip through the
east.
Girl Scout week is to be celebrated
throughout the United States Nov.
to IA.
The Rod e. Gun Club of Baldwin is
to stock Pine Lake with game fish
tie coming year.
Senator w. A. Titus of Fond du
Lac has opened a campaign as can
sidate for governor of Wisconsin.
Joseph f. Blomgrem of Ellsworth
has been selected to membership on
the Wisconsin university glee club.
Hanson Bros. of Hammond are
Guiding a new feed mill and store in
that village. 1t is of cement block
construction.
Alex J. Mumford, aged rs years, a
prominent resident of the town of
Ellsworth, died at his home there
last Wednesday.
A. r. Hyatt and r. Emerson OF
herrick, Mimi, spent Sunday at the
home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Hyatt
The lumber output in Wisconsin
shows an increase of 9 per cent in
1924 over 1923, with a total of l.
016,506 feet last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Christensen
end son, of Amery, spent Sunday at
me home of Mrs. Christenson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. Y. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole ihoreson of
Baldwin celebrated their golden we'd
cling anniversary yesterday. Cere-
monies and reception were held at
the Woodside church.
If you haven't heard Carcy's Mel
ndy Kings be sure ard hear them at
our next regular dance at the Els
worth Fair Ground Pavilion on Fri
day Night, Oct. 30.-adv.
Mrs. Lloyd Sherman Of Kinnickin-
r;c has been engaged for the first
saumber of the Independent lyceum
course at Baldwin, under auspices of
The Parent-Teachers' association of
nat village.
Ernest Larson Of Huntington was
deprived of the use Of his car for one
year when convicted at Glenwood
City of driving while intoxicated.
Half of that time he won't miss the
car anyway, as he was also commit
ted to the county Jail for six months.
In its write-up of the recent indie
pendent football game which Bay
tort won from Hudson to 0, the
Saltwater Gazette remarks that
Hudson was bolstered by luminaries
from River Falls, including Chuck
Wigen, end, who scintilated on the
Old Army-Navy teams of Saltwater"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29
c. l.. ROLLINS DEAD

c. l.. Rollins, for many years a
resident of Leavenworth, died yes
terday forenoon, Sept. "a, 1926, at 10
o'clock, at the family home in this
city. Mr.. Rollins had been gradually
sinking for several months.
Mr.. Rollins was native of Maine,
having been born at Dexter in that
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29
OBITUARY
Mrs. c. 7. Chinook

Mrs. c. 7. Chinook died at her
home in this city Friday, October ..
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. VIM. Gray of Excelsior, Mimi,
at the Congregational church, Non
day afternoon. Interment in Green
wood cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
SHELBY WOULD Be
TRAFFIC DIRECTOR
Announces He Will Seek Ap-
pointment-Smith Also
Wants Position.

Inspector William S. Shelby, per-
sonnel officer of the Police Depart
ment. today entered the field as a
candidate for director of traffic.
In making application, 1t is under
proviso that he be granted indefinite
leave of absence from his police
duties. This is taken to mean the
inspector does not wish to sever his
connection with the Police Depart
ment permanently.
Inspector Albert J. Headley, head
of the existing Traffic Bureau of the
Police Department. was non-commit-
tai today on the question of whether
he would be an applicant.
Another member of the department
who has made known his intention of
seeking the position Is Traffic Police
man Milton d. Smith, president of the
Policemen's Association
Commissioner Rudolph, chairman of
the board. said today the Commits
sioners have not yet turned their at
tention to the appointment and said
1t probably will be more than week
before the director is selected. The
Commissioners, he said, regard the
position as one calling for careful
consideration.
The city heads are waiting for off,
cial copies of the traffic law before
making plans to put into effect the
various new regulatory features of
the act. So many changes in phrase
ology were made at the last minute
that the Commissioners are not GER
tain OF the exact language.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
MUSS0LINI TO ATTEND
RE0PENlNG OF CHAMBER
Fascist Paper Denies Premier Is
Too Ill to Be Present When
Deputies Meet.
BY the Associated Press.
NaEY1

BY the Associa ted Press.
ROME March 5.-Contrary to
statements in the opposition press
that Premier Mussolini would not
participate in the reopenlng of the
Chamber of Deputies, but would be
represented by Minister of the In
terror FederZoni, the Messaggero
(Fascist) declares positively today
that the premier will be present In
the chamber next Monday taking the
most active interest in the parlia-
mentary work.
This newspaper also declares un-
founded the report that the premier
is going to the seashore to recuper-
ate from his illness. The only alb
sence from Rome he contemplates in
the near future. 1t says, is a trip to
Anzio, March 16, in connection with
the inauguration of the direct cable
Service between Italy and America.
Evening star., 1925-03-05

likelihood Of a change in the rules.
There are some features of the rules
that should be changed. But he de-
feated any change by the brutal and
clownish way in which he went about
It. With all its fault the Senate is
the greatest deliberatfve body in the
world, and the only body in which
gag rules have not been applied.
Vice President Dawes comes here
from the business world where there
is impatience of restraint. Here de-
liberation is necessary as a check
against hasty and i'll considered ac-
ton, and to prevent the complete
domination of executive authority
Senator Robinson of Arkansas,
criticizing the Vice Presidents action
in swearing in great number or
Senator'S at one time, said:
The ceremonies are necessarily
formal. 1t is regrettable that they
were made ridiculous"
Senator Bruce of Maryland, Democrat,
came to the aid of Vice President
Dawes in his fight on the Senate rules.
Senator Bruce said:
Bruce Defends Dawes.
"I am heartily in sympathy with
the idea of revising the rules of the
Senate in such a manner as to ac-
celerate the transaction OF the public
business by 1t. At present that body,
in my judgment, is highly defective
mechanism for the purpose; for any
Senator can almost be said to be in
a position to speak at any time when
he pleases on any subject that he
pleases and as long as he pleases.
Under existing conditions SO per
cent of the proceedings on the floor
of the Senate resolve themselves into
mere displays of human vanity. But
/ shall have to see a little more of
the Vice President before I express
an opinion as to whether he has the
skill and address to induce the Sen
ate to break with it's past. The only
statement that l can hazard about
him at this time is that he is evil
IDENTIFY a character
Praised by Two Senators.
Two Republican Senators. Oddie of
Nevada and Goff of West Virginia,
commended the speech of Vice Pres
ident Dawes. Senator Oddie said
1T was a virile speech and SHOWS
that he is full of fght-something
that the Senate needs"
Senator Goff's comment was. 81
think It was a constructive speech,
full of common sense"
Senator Willis of Ohio, Republican,
said, with regards to Vice Presi-
dent Dawes speech, ] want to say
that I am on my way to the barber
shop"
Senator Ferris Michigan, Demo
crat, said: II think that the Vice
President has the lesson of his life
coming to him. He has my pro-
foundest sympathy. The rules of
the Senate are hopeless. Improve
~
the next world"
Senator Harrison, Mississippi
Democrat. said: IF ] gave a state
ment of what l think, 1t would set
your paper on fire. What 1 have
to say may be said on the floor of
the Senate later.
The attack upon the Senate rules
by the Vice President was made with
great deliberation. He was well
aware that his speech would create
much criticism. He withheld the
s.eech until the last minute.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
Some Modernist,

From the American Legion Weekly.
Teacher-You'll have to stay in after
school and work on your geography
lessor. You didn't locate a single one
OF the cities.
Willie--I can't locate them, but I
know how to tune in on the whole
blame lot.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
Rare Tact, at That.

From London Answers.
Cuthbert-Father, what is tact?
Father-Tact, my boy, is what pre-
vents a gray-haired man with a
wrinkled face from reminding g
youthful looking woman with the
complexion of a rose that they were
boy and girl together.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
BY ROBERT #. SMALL.

Everybody in Washington knows
today why Vice President Dawes
didn't want to sit with the Coolidge
cabinet. He has got to reform the
Senate. And even the redoubtable
general realizes that this Is going to
be some job. The Senate, in latter
day parlance, is known as hard boil
ed. AS the English would say, 1t is
going to take lot of doing on the
part of the Vice President to max e
any headway in the most deliberative
body in the world.
Washington has been wondering
for some time how Gen. Dawes and
the Senate would mix. The two
seemed incongruous. Today there is
no more doubt. The general and the
Senate do not mix at all They do
not speak the same language. There
fore, there is blood on the Capitol
moon. St. George may be able to
slay the dragon. but the old-timers
at the Capitol who have seen the
gallants come vainly forward in the
past shake their heads and allow
that the dragon probably will devour
the knight.
But Gen. Dawes never has &C
knowledged defeat He has been ac-
customed to having his own way.
So has the Senate. Then 1t follows
that in the sQuabble which the gen.
eral precipitated about one minute
after he had taken the oath of office
one side or the other has got to
yield ground.
May Go Over Senate.
The Vice President was talking to-
day of taking the matter OF reform
ing the Senate over the heads of
the Senator'S" Washington has heard
no such language since woodrow
Wilson was in his prime. And woodrow
Wilson and the Senate did not mix.
Gen. Dawes ought to know that 1t
Is extremely difficult to go over the
heads of the Senators. In the first
place, they are elected for six long
years. In the second place, the
Senate cannot all be turned out at
one general upheaval at the polls.
Only one third of the Senate is elect
ed at a time. Therefore. trying to
reform a. body like that is going Tar
indeed.
Some of the Vice Presidents friends,
who know of his impetuous ways,
said today they would not be sur
prised II he should resign il he should
find his fight with the Senate futile.
He would resign as protest and In
that way try to make some impress
sion on the people. The difficulty of
the situation is not with the people,
however. They probably are i'm
pressed already. The real JOB is TO
Evening star., 1925-03-05

American COWS produced 206 6,000,-
600 pounds of milk that was canned
and sent to other countries last year.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
DAWES "VlOLATI0N"
OF SENATE RULES
is "OVERLOOKED"

Continued from First Page.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
TWO MEN CROSS
j. S. IN M0T0RBOAT

NEW YORK, Oct. accomplishing
a 5600-mile motorboat trip across the
contincnt-the first time such a trip
has been made-John Edwin Hoag, a
Los Angeles writer, and Frank s.
Wilton, Los Angeles movie director,
arrived at the Columbia Yacht club
in their 1S-foot, two-horsepower
motor boat, yesterday.
The two waterway adventures
shipped their boat from Los Angeles
to Astoria, Oregon, the mouth of the
Columbia river, and began their trip,
May IL. At Cello Falls, in the head
waters of the Columbia river. They
made their only portage-one of 400
miles to Fort Benton, Mont. There
they took the water again in the Mis-
souri, river. For stretch of several
hundred miles they risked their lives
many times.
Reaching st. Louis, they turned
north on the Mississippi and followed
the Illinois river to Ottawa, Ill.
Thence they used the Joliet canal to
Chicago, and the Great Lakes to the
st. Lawrence. Then through Lake
Champlain to Albany and down the
Hudson to New York and the trip was
finished.
When it was possible. stays were
made overnight in hotels and farm
houses, but most to the time tent
and campfire cooking were necessary.
Both men gained in weight on the
trip. The return trip will be by
train
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
POLICE JAIL 7.
IN DANCE HALL
SHOOTING
Bystahder Is Killed When
- Weapons Used in
Dispute.

Two men are in the city Jail in
connection with fatal shooting 81
Miguel Rivas, 50-ycar-old resident Of
1923. Tampice street, Saturday night
at a dance hall near st. Cecclin park.
Riyas, an innocent bystandcr. died
from a bullet which cnt, Cd through
the left shoulder and ranged down
ward, when a pistol and knife took
the place of heated words between
two 21-ycar-old dancers.
They are held on the information
contained in the statements of Wit
nesscs.
According to The information. the
two youths argued IN the middle OF
the dance floor. One of them drew n
knife and slashcd his foe across the
wrist.
Whcrcupon the wounded man pro-
duccd n pistol and bc"s' shouting.
Rivas dropped with the fret shot, I'm.
aware of the trouble which cost him
his life.
When officers arrived. 3ivas WINS
sprawlcd upon the dance floor dead:
Grouped about were his widow and
two daughters while few feet away
dancers continued their mcrry-making
to the strains Of "All Alone"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
WILLIAM /. SCR|VEN
KILLED IN CRASH

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-William H.
Scriven, IS, general superintendent of
the Pennsylvania railroad lines west
of Pittsburgh, was killed when he
lost control of his automobile and it
plunged over an embankment near
Carbonate, Ind.
Mrs. William Kramer. prominent
Indiana society leader, who was with
Scriven, was thrown from the auto
mobile and escaped serious injury.
They were driving to Mrs. Kramer's
home at Kramer, Ind.
Scriven started his railroad career
as rodman for an engineering party
which was laying new track in
Mexico. The family is prominent in
Chicago society circles.
Mrs. Scriven is now on her way
home from Europe with her daughter,
Betty who was to have made her
society debut here next week. An
other daughter, Jane, left for Kramer
as soon as she was notified of the
accident.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05

Juice medicine.
For six years i had suffered
with my stomach" said Mrs. Fiebich.
II was often so weak and sick /
could hardly hold my head up. My
stomach was gassy and | had heavy
pains and sometimes belched up sour
liquids that would nearly strange
me. / had piercing pains over my
kidneys; would have to get up half
dozen times at night, and was so
constipated that my lower stomach
felt heavy and bloated.
"Since I've taken Plant Juice my
stomach is improved so much that /
can eat anything without suffering
afterward. My kidneys are relieved
and the pain and misery they were
causing me is gone; and ! do not
suffer from constipation any more.
In short, il seems ike Plant Juice
has cleansed and strengthened my
whole system so that l am like II
different person and sometimes feel
like broadcasting the news about
Plant Juice over the radio to every
body"
Plant Juice is sold in San Ar
tonic by all of the Sommer's drug
stores, and is sold by all druggists
everywhere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
DIES SAVING
SON FROM DROWNING

HOUSTON. Oct. 5.-Frank F..
Thomas, 33, lost his life in heroic
rescue of his 7-ycar-old son when he
saved the boy, Charles, from drown.
ing at ScabrOok.
Charles fell over the side of n
boat and Mr.. Thomas jumped into
the water after him. The father
reached the lad before he went under.
got him to the boat, and lifted him
over the side.
As Mr.. Thomas attempted to null
himself over the side. however, he
slipped and fell back into the water.
completely exhausted, and sank from
sight.
The body was recovered 20 minutes
later.
Mr.. Thomas was an employe of the
Gulf Refining company.
Besides the son. he is survived by
his widow and another child, a girl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. Oct. g.
The soft drons Of a chaplain's voice.
The monotonous drip, drip, drip of
the pouring rain. The last roll emil.
The names Of 81 men, men who
went down to sea with their ship.
Not the sharp military tone Of mon
on p0rndc, but the tone of the chip.
lain ne he called each name, whs
carcssinE, reycfcnt, ID WAS befittlng
the hero dead.
Hundreds lined the sidewalk outside
IN the dripping rain. Silence, but
for the dronc Of the chaplnin's voice,
calling the names Of the dend.
Outside a little home here. the
friends Of Johnnie Iawton stood with
downcast heads. Johnnie was loved
by his fellow comrades. He went
down with the S-51 a week ago last
Friday.
SERVICES FOR ALL.
Lawton had been married but a
few months, when the call came to
make the supreme sacrifice. Every
one of the hundreds who stood there
in the rain knew both Johnnie and
his bride.
The memorial service held in that
little house. also was for each of the
crew that lost his life when their
ship was rammed by the s. s. City
of Rome, In the night. sent to their
wntcry steel tomb, without moments
warning.
Finally the droning of the chap.
lnin's voice ceased. The last official
farewell had been given.
Captain f. J. King stands up. He