davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
Communists Sentenced to
 Death by Polish Court

Warsaw, Poland, Aug. 21 tFp -- Death sentences were pronounced today against three alleged com munists captured in one of Warsaws busiest streets on July IT after a
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

walk Is with the body bent slightly forward from the hips and the stride taken well up on the toes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
GAS SUPPLY PASSES
SEVEREST OF TESTS

San Antonio's natural gas supply
received its severest test Monday and
passed, when a new high mark in the
burning of gas was reached with
consumption of 20,000,O00 cubic feet.
Figures just given out by w. ID.
futile, president Of the San Antonio
Public Service Company, show that
Monday, for the first time in severe
test, the natural gas supply did not
have to be augmented with artificial
gas.
During the cold snap just before
Christmas last year, Mr.. Tuttle said,
only 100000 cubic feet were used
and it was necessary to supply a
small part of this from the artificial
plant.
OF the 2O,OOO,0OO cubic feet used
Monday, he said, 100000 went to
domestic consumers and 100000 to
large industries. During the peak of
demand last year it was necessary to
rut off the supply of the large indus
tries, Mr.. Tuttle said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
|D0PE CHARGES LEAD
FEDERAL TRUE BILLS

Indictments for alleged violations of
the Harrison narcotic act predominant
ed in the 80 indictments returned by
the federal grand jury, which reported
to Judge Duyal West Tuesday after
noon, there being seventeen such bills.
Other indictments returned charged
everything from murder of Harry v.
Stedman, on the Fort Sam Houston
military reservation, ON July ID, 1925,
to violation Of the postal laws. Rob-
berry, in connection with the holding
up of a poker game at Fort Sam Hous-
ton also was charged.
representation OF federal officer,
alleged violations of the prohibition,
postal, interstate commerce, theft and
narcotic laws, and violations in forg-
ing, embezzling and altering war saw
ings stamps we're alleged in other in
dictments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
ORPHAN K|DD|ES
SURVIVE XMAS
FESTIVITIES
Tots Thank San Antonio
for Happiest Time Of
Their Lives.

Much candy and not "tummy"
ache; many toys and not a bruised
head or a cut finger.
Such was the happy ending of the
most glorious Christmas ever expert
enced, and from which the children OF
the Protestant Orphans Home are
just now recovering.
With the home once more reaching
state bordering on normally, directors
Wednesday took the occasion. to offer
their thanks and the thanks of the
children to the people of San Antonio
for what is said to have been the hap
piest Christmas the home has ever
known.
Never before have the children been
treated so royalty nor so generously
showered with gifts and entertain.
ment." Mrs. John l.. Browne, one OF
The directors, said.
"They got almost everything that O
child could wish for and, if they have
ever been happy in their lives, it was
this Christmas. Best of all not one
of them has suffered any i'll effects
from the many things they had to eat
and the many places they went"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
3-M|NUTE SERVICE
ON CAR LINE HALTED

Three-minute street car service, es-
tablished on the Hot Wells line DC
tober 1, will be discontinued January
1, according to w. w. Holden, super
intendent of the transportation of the
Public Service Company.
Increase in the number of passen-
gers hauled, Mr.. Holden said, has not
been sufficient to justify the service.
1t will be replaced with a four-minute
service from 6 to 0 a. m. and from 4
TO p. m, and with six-minute sched-
ule from IL 80 a. m. to p. m. Dur
ing other hours and at all times out
eide Of the city limits, Mr.. Holden
said, a 12-minute schedule will be
maintained.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
NEXT HORSE RACES
SET FOR JANUARY |

The largest number of thorough
breds gathered in San Antonio for fiji
teen years are qunrtered in the tenn
porary stalls at the Plcasanton road
speedway, awaiting resumption of ac-
tivities halted by cold weather. Many
horses arrived Tuesday from New
Braunfcls and other Texas points in
the expectation that card would be
run off Wednesday, but the continued
cold weather has caused the next
races to be postponed until Friday
afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
BANG, BANG, NOBODY HURT
In MIDNIGHT CUNFICHT

Instead of redskin, the only cas-
ualty was the clinking glass Of large
window pane. Holes in the front win
dow of a grocery store operated by
Mrs. J. Gutierrez bear mute evidence
to the damage done.
Enter the detectives.
In the chase that followed for more
than three miles the Amazon escaped
near the Salado creek. Detectives Fox,
Mcdonald and Higgins are at n loss
rs to how she escaped after leaving
her auto.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
LAST 1925 PAY DAY
TO Be CELEBRATED

Celebrating the last pay day of 1925
and the coming of New Year, men,
bers Of the Army Y. NJ. c. a. will
have full evenings entertainment in
the Army Y. NJ. c. A. building, 217
Avenue Z, Thursday night, it was an
nounced.
The party will begin at 8 p. m. and
will close at midnight with religious
services conducted by Chaplain Alva
j. Breasted.
Several athletic games and exhibit
lions form the program for the even
ing, with Miss Saynish furnishing the
entertainments and two-ring circus.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
MRS. SUSIE CLICK
is BURIED IN S. A.

Mrs. Susie Click, GO, who died
Tuesday at her home. 1905 Pasadena
street, was buried Wednesday from
the Government Hill Christian church,
where services were conducted by the
Rev. r. j.. Courtney.
She leaves her husband, C. VI. Click
ST.; three daughters, Mrs. Ina Query
of San Antonio, Mrs. J. 7. Blaylock
of Galveston, and Mrs. w. l.. NARROW
of Atlanta; five sons, G. NJ. Click
.Ir. of Bandera, w. b. Of Fort Worth,
V. ". of Medina, lack r. Of San An
tonic, and J. ]. Click of Galveston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30

"A shot rang out in the clear cold
night
Yet not Redskin bit the dust.
First of all there are no more Red
skins in San Antonio; then. too, this
shot was but the preface of dozen
or more shots exchanged between a
man and woman of a more dusky
hue.
The clock had tolled midnight, some
time before the first shot was fired.
Then, others followed in quick sue
cession.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
CHURCH TO WATCH
NEW YEARS COMING

Beginning at S:45 p. m. Thursday
and continuing until the New Year
has officially dawned, watch services
will be held at the blackberry Street
Methodist Church, according to an
nouncement by the Rev. II. w. Bah
Ter. pastor.
DIR. J. X. Berry. religious secre-
tary Of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation, will speak at II 10 p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30

(Advertisement)
weak eyes of children are strengthened
by Dlckeys Old Reliable Eye Water. All
Druggists csc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
FOR THOSE WHO CRAVE
EXCITEMENT

In January 1923 mot guilty was
the verdict rendered at the Herrin
trial in bloody Williamson county.
State of Illinois. In that county for
the year 1924 constable was shot
Feb s. when the city hospital at
Herrin was riddled by bullets in
liquor raids by S. Glenn Young. On
May "a an alleged 'assailant Of Young
was killed. August 30th seven men,
including both klansmen and anti
klansmen. were killed in Herrin
when Sheriff Galligan and deputies
attempted to seize bullet-riddled
sedan Of S. Glenn Young. The year
1925 started off briskly with S. Glenn
Young and Deputy Sheriff Thomas
shooting and killing each other and
a week later an alleged anti-klans-
man was shot and killed in Herrin.
A hundred years ago. though there
were bad men in that territory. in
GLIDING Indians. the invitation was
to come west and grow up with the
country. A century is gone. Wilkin-
son county is bloodier than ever, and
those who crave excitement above
everything else might respond with
alacrity to an invitation to come to
Herrin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
CREDlTABLE TO LAW
ENFORCEMENT

Notwithstanding, mounting taxes
tho people Of this country with en-
phatic unanimity favored from the
first the expenditure Of all money
needed for the relief Of the disabled
soldiers Of the World War. There
was the impulse Of gratitude behind
that sentiment. Was there any such
impulse impelling Col. Charles r.
Forbes to properly administer the
expenditures Of the millions raised
for that relief. gratitude to the Pres
ident who appointed him. loyalty to
country or to comrades disabled and
In want? After what is considered
fair trial and a defense ably con-
Quoted a Jury Of his peers fail to
find proof Of it. On the contrary 1t
IL found that he and wealthy con-
tractor. J. ". Thompson. attempted
to divide between themselves a mil
lion Of the seventeen million dollars
authorized by Congress for hospitals.
Neither Of the accused cared to go
upon the witness stand. Their law
yers endeavored with some success
to discredit the chief witness against
them but could not discredit the cor
roborative evidence. OF course the
parties convicted will endeavor to
appeal their case. That they have
been convicted is highly creditable
TO the Attorney General and his de-
partment. But the unfortunate dis
abled soldiers have not had what a
grateful country intended they
should have.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
Local Wild Animals
Under Mexican Care

Tucson, Ariz.. Feb. by A. P)-
Dusk has fallen on Tie big game
hunters day in Mexico. Thousand
of deer, bear and wild noGs roaming
the hunting grounds OF the northern
mountain ranges will he saved from
Overzealous hunters under restrictions
invoked by the chamber of deputies
upon the recommendation of Ben
Tinker, Tucson, MeXicos American
game warden.
Free hunting the year round, with
out regard for season or bag limit,
which heretofore/has nude the Sim
aloa and Sonora mountains a hunters
paradise, has been abolished under
a complete new structure of game
laws paralleling the American game
restrictions, and the first on record
for the preservation of game in the
southern republic, Observers here
say.
Establishment of specified open
game seasons according 10 zones. into
which the various status are divided,
are provided under the new law, ac-
cording to Mr.. Tinker, who has re-
turned to Tucson froni an extended
trip through the game regions Of the
Mexican west coast. But one month
each year-October-- is set aside for
deer hunting along the Coast, he said.
The law protects both Whitehall and
blacktail deer from the hunters.
Three large zones. embracing re-
spectively the central, northern and
coast regions, are provided. In each
zone the bag limit on deer will be four
for hunter during the open season.
In the central zone the open deer
season will begin Sept. 1 and close
Oct. 81. and in the northern zone the
season will begin Oct. and end Nov.
30. Similar seasons are established
on bear shooting. with the one-month
rule also applying in this instance on
the west coast, where wild beasts
are more plentiful than IN other parts
of the republic.
The hopes of DR.. William II. Horn
aday, manager of the Permanent
Wild Life Protection Find, are real
lied in the new law, designed, prim-
ari1y, according to Mr.. Tinker, to stop
Wholesale slaughter IF ilexico's big
game by Mexican market hunters and
American trophy hunters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
ROlshevism Dulled
BY Sunny Cline

Lisbon. Jan. ia. T. by Mail.)-
The Portuguese republic is in a fair
way of becoming Il cou.placent land
of refuge for the Communist who has
no country and the royal prince who
has no home. Driven out from other
countries of Europe these wanderers
seem to head for Portugal, on the
western edge of Europe. and cause
trouble for the Lisbon police. There
Is no other state to which they can
be passed along, and vessels dropping
anchor in the Tagus DO not seem
to want them as passengers.
Some Of the COMMUNISTS travel like
princes. and there is here today one
prince in particular who looks like
shabby suspect Hotel porters are
sometimes at loss whether to ad-
dress a new guest as your high
ness or simply "comrGde."
The followers of Communism, under
the influence of the watm Portuguese
weather, often assume the mild and
satisfied air of people VINO are taking
the rest cure. AS for the prince a
relative of the King OF Spain who re-
Gently was driven out Of France, this
man stalks about moodily and be-
means his banishment from the
pleasures of Montmartrc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
turned Tuesday noon to his duties as
re Dresentatiye in tho S2nd lepiSla-

turned Tuesday noon to his duties as
representative in the send legisla-
ture, now in session at Augusta
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weymouth re-
turned to their home in Corinna
Monday noon after passing several
days the guests of Mr.. Weymouth
mother, Mrs. Ralph Wakefield, High
street.-Joseph P. Rand, local rep
resentative Of the New York life in
surance company, Is now occupying
the office in the Hale and Daggett
block with the Hon. w. B. Pierce
Mrs. Ralph Salisbury has returned to
her home in Bangor. having been the
recent guest Of her parents in this
town.
Harold McKenney celebrated this
fourteenth birthday at his home on
lower Main street by entertaining
~ vi his friends at a party. Games
wo-e played and refreshments were
served. Many pretty gifts We're re-
ceivCd in honor of his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burgess of
st. Adams were callers at the home
of Clarence McKenney Wednesday,
Mrs. Bertha Hatch. who has been
very i'll ut the home of her mother
on Church street is able to be out
once more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
Palestine Scholars
Welcomed by "Y"

Chicago, Feb. ca. PA mid.
winter school of the prophets, which
will open annually on Christmas su
on the Fields of the Shepherds and
close on the orthodox Easter Sunday
morning in the Church Of the Resu.
rection, is one of the features plan.
ned in the curricula of the Jerusalem
Y. NJ. C. A. which is to have Its
home on a hill overlooking Jafa
Gate, one of the romantic spots Of
that country.
While all the fund needed to build
the "Y" has not been obtained. sun.
cient was raised here at Christmas
time to assure the enterprise, &C.
cording to DIR. A. c. Harte. in charge
Of the work of the 1nternational
Committee in Jerusalem. who has
just returned to Palestine. DR.. Harte
describes the new 'Y" as a temple
of friendship for the forwarding o.
peace and good will among men
He believes that such building IN
the land of the Bible can be mace
mecca for Bible students and schol'
acs of all nations.
For Jerusalem the ~ building
win provide for the fourfold pro-
gram of activities which is the re-.
suit of almost a century of \. "
c. A. experience" DR.. Harte SAD
before leaving. For Bible lands "
plan to provide a training school for
Christian workers. physical directors
and playground supervisors. fG
the religious world there will %
midwinter school of the propheu'
The object of this school will be 70
bring to clergymen. missionaries ana
Bible teachers of all lands the great
est aid to understanding the Bible py
giving them familiarity with tn'
country and its customs and man
nerS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
GAS IN STOMACH
HURTS THE HEART
Thousands Of Cases Of Heart Failure Are
Caused by Acute Indigestion,
Says Medical Writer

Gas pressure from sour. acid. upset
stomach Is not only nauseating and
highly uncomfortable but some day it
may prove fatal!
When your meals are followed by bloat-
Ing. feeling of fullness or pressure
shortness of breath and pains around the
heart, you may be sure that the acid con-
dition of your stomach is producing n
GAS that is pushing upwards and crowd
ing your heart. That's the reason for
the shortness of breath and sharp, shoot
ing pains.
Whether young or old, the presence of
stomach gas is truly serious and should
always be given prompt and careful at
tention.
To quickly Danish gas. cleanse and
sweeten the stomach, neutralize the
acidity-nothing is better than the daily
or as needed' use of ordinary Bisurated
Magnesa. 1t gives almost instant relief.
ANY good druggist can supply Bsu-
rated Magnesia, in powder or tablet form,
az very small cost-but be sure you get
BlSURATED Magnesa-recommend by
DOCTORS and Druggists throughout the
civilized world for more than Is years
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
denunciation of corruption in gov
eminent"
EXTRAVAGANCE AND GRE
DUlITY

Secretary Wilbur would check eX-
travagant predictions respecting
the direfulness of war. Among
these he would have us believe are
some grossly eXtravagant state
ments about the possibilities of the
use of poison gas. Doubtless state
ments greatly exaggerated have
been made. Perhaps some of the re-
rcrts of the agonies inflicted upon
the defenceless British guarding the
road to Calais when the Germans
let loose the poison gas for the first
time were exaggerated. but surely
there was enough of truth in the suf-
ferings Of the unprepared to warrant
avoidance of unpreparedness in the
future.
We trust Secretary Wilbur is fully
aware of the need and doing his ut
most to meet it, but his comment is
somewhat discouraging where he is
reported to have said: Urea ties
have been made prohibiting their
use in warfare, and we have a right
to assume that these will be lived
up to-" In those words spoke Wilbur,
the spokesman Of department of the
Government, which could ill afford
aspersion Of agreements. Never
theless we hope Wilbur, the man, is
not so credulous as his words imply
especially in view of what happened
to agreements in the very beginning
of the World War. Credulity rs
well as extravaganza should be
avoided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
WHAT Is A NEWSPAPER?

A talk by Robert R. Mccormick.
co-editor Of the Chicago Tribune be-
fore the Chicago Church Foundation.
recently. on the subject: what is
a newspa PERI" dealt very entertain
ingly with homely facts. that should
be known Of all men-but are not.
This lecture has been issued in an
attractive booklet that fittingly
should have place in the library.
Regarding the abolition Of slavery
he said: For the first time in the
breeding Of war the press worked in
part through newspapers" The
writer remarked that he feels sure
the Great War recently concluded
would never have taken place. If all
the printing presses in the world had
been destroyed in 1900. There doubt
less will be opposing opinion. which
the newspaperman should expect.
indeed he admits that those who
handle the printing press do not
foresee all the catastrophes Of which
they may be the cause and possibly
the victims. He likens them to men
working in a dynamite factory.
"A newspaper cannot be independ-
ent unless It earns its living is an
other remark. seemingly common
place. but how many give it q
thought? Or this: "All that can be
said at this time is that the adver-
tising side Of a newspaper has be-
come Indispensable to modern civil
ization.
He argues that 1t is easy for
newspaper to be inexact and cites
from court trials the differences Of
ten shown in the testimony Of hon.
est eye-witnesses. On such for the
most part the news gatherer must
depend for his information. He de-
elares from his experience that most
newspaper men are honest. He
shows the absurdity Of the charge
that newspapers are controlled by
their advertisers by asking what
would happen II the management of
. big newspaper tried to cater to one
OF the many competitors using the
newspapers columns for advertising.
Would milk company with millions
OF capital invested put prussic acid
I'm Its milk? It might water it. News
Us the newspapers staple in trade.
Would 1t willingly poison it?
The greatest Importance Of the
newspaper" he concludes. comes
from q function not mentioned in the
Constitution and without which the
Constitution could not continue to
Junction. This is the exposure and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
Railroads and Steamho.,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAIL aosS
Eastern Standard Tins SAU
TRAINS LEAVE Allel M.

Bangor +1247 q. IT, slOS a. m. taaa
!4.45 N. 1899 . d.. +l2.3S o. m. R.Sr
. 4 A. Pts. +12H - m.. TAOS q m ~.
J. m. -
Bar Hsrbor. An.Os a. NJ. +2.ss !. N ".
Bath. 1915 a. M. 1884 .. m. ON
Belfast. q As q. m. 70. 80 a. M y 20.
Boston. 1921 q m. t6I5 q N. "a
1855 a. M. t246 2. ~. 1894 p m. t0se
sl0.4Sp IN.
Calais 1898 a. m. tl23S D. N.
Dover Foxcroft, C4.45 a. m, t2.52 o. =
Gardiner. 1921 q. m. t6. Is . N. t9a.
953 a. m. IL. As p. m, 1894 o. M, NWs
'515p N. Zip N. *10.4Sp .. m.
Hallowell. to- Isl a. m. 1894 Z. m. s9M.
2.46 o. m. S3.34 p. m TAOS o. M, i5l5s
III o. tn, $40 4S q. m.
LEWISTON. Is. is a. m. tss s' a. p m a. ,am.
'4O5 D. M, 40. Asp m.
New York, %. "a p. M, TAOS p. N.
Portland. 1921 =. m. t6.l5a. M. tou..
$685. a. m.- t2.46 q. M. 1874 .. M. t4Oss
Zip M. slO48 .. m.
Rockland t6 Is a. m. 1914 q. m. NN.
Skow hogan. C4.45 am, 9.39 am. n M
So Gardiner IS IS a. M, 1924 q. M q
Am. Il. As o.m- IS. "a pm. 5.l5p.m., t7.i7ss
*10.4Sp.m.
St. John, tl247 .. m.
a. M. !445 a. M. . 80 a. m, tl23s D a
p. M. 1911 p. m. t740p. m. -
Daily. Except Sunday and Mo-
r Daily, except Monday. t Daily, except -
A Discontinued after Octe5er 10. sS,ndayo
d. C. DOUGLASS, M. L. HARRIS
n-2S-24 V.P. & Genl Mgr. GenYPa a..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
f,v David Cory
'Goo0bX De = good BOY.

Now get your books and hop off
to school," said Lady Love, clearing
off the breakfast dishes. Il must go
over to Cousin Cottontairs. | Won
der what is the matter? Something
important or she wouldn't have sent
me a special delivery letter." and
the little lady bunny hustled about
to get things in order before she
left.
Then putting on her bonnet with
the pinky ribbons on it, Lady Love
hoped out on the back porch, fol-
lowed by her bunny boy. and turn
ing the key in the'lock, she hoped
quickly down the winding path
through the bushes out to the Sunny
| Meadow. Following the Old Cow
Path. the two little Dummies skipped
along until they came to the big los
that served as a bridge across the
Bubbling Brook. now covered. with
a thick coat of ice and snow.
'Goodhy Be u good boy" said
the little lady rabbit. kissing her
bunny son, and off he hoped. while
she carefully picked her way across
the old log to the Pleasant Pasture,
just on the other side of the little
stream. In a few minutes she
reached the Old Brush Heap on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
KEEP IT IN MIND

while Maine people probably
would never become as fulsome In
praise Of their own State as Cali
fornians are. I wish we might all
take leaf out Of the Californians
book. at least to the extent of Civ
ing Maine the praise she justly de-
serves"
So writes one of the Journals
readers from LaCrescenta, Calf
Her wish Is creditable to one who
has not forgotten the attractions of
her native State, however surround
ed she may be with all those de-
lights Of which the Californians
never tire of talking and writing
Moreover the suggestion is eminent
ly practical. Keep it in mind.