davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1925-07-04
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Goodwill Baptist Church, 4lO
n. Monroe street is a new unit to the
Baptist Church, with a very broad
program. Rev. w. Z. Bail, pastor
invites the public and his many
friends to worship Sunday, July
9Th. 1880 A. M. and $50 P. M.
Communion, First Sundays, 8 P. M.
Sunday school, $3.50 P. M. Special
music. All are invited.
REV. W. B. BALL, Pastor.
F. BALL, Clerk.
Richmond planet., 1925-07-04

I was cured Of a very bad cass ID
Rheumatism by two bottles OF L
J. Hayden's wonderful Herb @'et
cine. after suffering q long time VII
the dreadful disease. WAS unable
to move hand or foot, and sitter
had taken three doses OF the 1eoI
icine I was able 10 get out Of ry
he'd and walk across the door, aDf
only two bottles of the medicine Eel
made me q perfectly we'll man "
every respect. I cannot give M Il
7. Favds1 TOO much praise for whh1
he haa done for me. I have can
nanY cfter suffering ones to h!N|
and trey oave also gottec cured ~
DIS lighter was also cured Of Rhenp1
ism and Indigestion by L. J. Bsy|
den's Herb Medicines at No. 220 vi
Broad Street, Richmond, Va. / RI
commend Mr.. L. j. HAYDEN As orI
If the grestest heaers OF the nc}
N earth. Respectfully.
J. D. TAYLNr
1910 . Grace St.. Richmond ffs
Richmond planet., 1925-07-04
I1r1cortant Notice

If you are in the market for a
a don't buy until you see PAUL
E. DAVIS, 10 w. Clay st. I can
save you money. Drop a card or
phone Madison $3.50 or Blvd. 1922.
Richmond planet., 1925-07-04

EVER HOME BUYS AND USES
Goes like we sell Big Profits.
Fine Re- ,e'tc"s QIick, easy sellers.
Write :cr car pig offer gu ok. SANO
MFG. HCcIPANY, 450S Central Ave-,
Cleveland, Ohio. -,
Richmond planet., 1925-07-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION SUNDAY

The Richmond Baptist Sunday
School Union meets Sunday, July o.
at the Fifth Baptist Church, Harv-e
and Cary SITS, $3.50 P. M.
Richmond planet., 1925-07-04
ROSA STEPHENSON ...... Plaintiff
against In Chancery
HORACE STEPHENSON. Defendant

The object of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond of
matrimony by the plaintiff from the
defendant upon the ground of wilful
desertIon and abandonment for three
years and more.
And an affidavit having been made
| and filed that the defendant, Horace
~Shepperson. is not a resident OF the
| State of Virginia, it is ordered that
the said defendant, Horace Shopper
son., appear here within ten days at
ter the due publication of this order
and do what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this suit.
A Copy,
Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
By E. M. Edwards, d. c.
J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, p. q.
ILL E. Marshall st.
Richmond, Virginia.
Richmond planet., 1925-07-04

The CaPital Photograph will be
distributed to any licensed merchant
Throughout. the State. at wholesale
price. Notify The Planet Office or
l.. Dickerson Meeting, Va. From
$500 to $500 90 reward will he
given for any substantial improve.
ment on the machine. The improve
ment must be considered by L..
Dickerson.
Richmond planet., 1925-07-04
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA:
In the Law and Equity Court nf
the City of Richmond, the 18th
day of June. 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-03
DRY AGENTS
,r.,,;nusd from Page onel

...ors lawfully using ths high.
M ~ ~ 10 the Inconvenience ana IN.
x,asr;ty Of such a search. Chief
o.4s o...scs Taft assertained that "those
u-tmlly ull within the country entitled
AVE-. ave. the public highways have
to o:to :us. free passage without inter
rsn. or search unless there Is
rupIv ,o a competent official au-
knoMn 70 search, probable cause
o5ss,;eving that their vehicles are
tor o.n contraband or Illegal mer-
chandize' 90 co,oss
.wever. to make a dlstinctlon pe-
i,sction between the necessity 1or a
un.sn u.n warrant in the searching OF
sesIe. dwellings and of automo-
pra The chief justice stated, and
plies' s,st;nction was constitutional.
tnaI ;s no provision in the con-
sTneto which denounces all
a1u .has or seizures without a war
! seaI'h he said. adding that it pro-
.s.. isus, onlv unreasonable searches
or seizures.
.r.. Guaranty Of freedom from
asonable searches and seizures
uuI Sson construed. practically since
nAs beqjnning Of the government,
tne esvnlained. "as recognizing a
ssarv no difference between a
he0h hssh NJ a store, dwelling house or
~. structure in respect OF which
ou.s soner official warrant readily may
sahtained. and a search of a ship,
M.tcrhoat. wagon or automobile for
nus.r.hand nuhd goods where it is not
vracticable to secure a warrant be
rsuse the vehicle can be quickly
,sored out of the locality or jurisdic-
.son % In which the warrant must be
! sought.
.,,ning the legality of seizure with
a,,t Z warrant, as laid down by the
os ,,.t Is whether the seizinS officer
- reasonable or probable cause for
haliaving the automobile which he
.,nn. and seizes has contraband
,;c,,or in it which is being illegally
transported. This is ample protec-
t;on to the individual, according to
tha disposition of the court. because
n r,ves him the right to recover his
automobile and its contents should
he be not guilty of violating the law,
.rd to sue the officer making the ar
rest for damages when arrests are
made without probable cause.
The right to search and the valid
nv Of the seizure are not dependent
on the right to arrest. the court de-
clared but are dependent on the rea-
sonable cause the seizin4 officer has
: for believing that the contents of the
automobile are in violation of the
law.
The dissenting justices said that
they were of the opinion that the rule
the court laid down was unconstitu-
tional. They protested against the
arrest and search of persons upon
mere suspicion, and declared evil
dence so procured should not be used
/ In the courts.
In the Georgia case it had beer
shown that Samuels had placed in his
cellar liquor lawfully obtained before
the passage Of the prohibition law
and before the state of Georgia made
possession of intoxicating liquor un-
lawful. Chief Justice Taft in the
majority opinion asserted that states
could make unlawful the possession
Of such liquor despite that it was
permitted by the 18th amendmenf anC
the VClStead act.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-03
QUakes Continue
Continued from Page One)

general store of Rene Gagne at He
bertyille were destroyed by quake
and fire, with IA loss of $4,000. At
st. Felicien the property of Cyprien
Gagnon was burned, with a loss of
10000. The College of Ste. Anne de
Ia Pocatiere sustained $4,000 dam
age.
A number of assures are reported
to have appeared in the earth at
yamachiche. Many buildings ap-
peared there today with walls fallen,
roofs collapsed and foundations gap
ing. There was considerable destruc-
ton Of household furniture, but as
far as can be ascertained, no loss or
life or injury to residents.
Testimony of IS passengers aboard
the government ice-breaker Mikula
appeared to strengthen the theory OF
some scientists that the seat of the
earth disturbance was fault origin
ating in the st. Lawrence and Sa-
guenay valleys.
The vessel was proceeding up the
st. Lawrence just before midnight
Saturday, when according to passen-
gers and crew, she was shocked from
stem to stern, as though she had
struck rock or submerged derelict.
Captain OHearn stopped the ship,
took soundings and examined the en-
slnes, the passengers meantime pc
ing In a state of near panic. Finally
the skipper iagnosed the true cause
81 ships actions, and his explanation
restored order
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-03

Somewhere in the Black ROCK
desert, northwest of Winnemucca,
New, prospectors are seeking a silver
treasure The deposit, consisting OF
slabs and bricks of solid silver, is
said to have been first discovered by
the Hardin party of emigrants which
camped at Double Hat Springs In
1S49, while on the way to California.
Members of the party are said to
have taken many of the smaller
specimens to California, but when
they sought to locate the treasure in
later years. it eluded all attempts at
discovery.
Since that time hundreds of pros
pectors and miners have vainly
sought the deposit, and more than
one swears he has caught the gleam
of the silver from some distant point.
The discovery is supposed to have
been made on a ridge six miles from
Black Rock Promontory. The entire
region has been vainly searched.
But the hunt goes on. Many an OLD
desert rat" dreams of being the
lucky man. 1t has been recently sug-
gested that airplanes be employed in
the search. Indian legends tell of the
deposit, but it iSa notable fact that
the modern Indian keen to the value
of the white metal, has been as un-
successful in the quest as his pale
face brother.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-03
Harvard Professor
Predicts Another
Quake in Few Months

Cambridge. Mass, March -
Professor Kirtley i. Mather. of the
department of geology at Harvard
University. stated tonight that there
is good reason TO believe that an
other earthquake, comparable to the
last in intensity, may he expected
within the next few months in the
district of North America affected by
the earth tremors, of February IS.
Professor Mather placed the origin
Of the earthquake of Saturday night
beneath the ocean off the coast Of
New England. The trcmor was the
most violent which has been felt in
the northeastern states since HOO,
and had it originated beneath a
populous area the loss of life would
have been heavy, he said.
Danger to human life in the next
earthquake. he declared, will lie
more in human frailty and fear than
from the physical incident itself. "If
men and women keep cool and re-
fuse to let their fear of the un-
known drive them stark mad there
will be no loss of life from earth
quakes in the northeastern states"
he asserted.
The disturbance of February oS,
Professor Mather said, while not de-
finitely located. probably occurred
in the Gulf of Maine, perhaps two
or three hundred miles northeast of
Boston"
Coming as it did. less than two
months after the earthquaRe OF Jan.
Z, the alarm it naturally oCcasioned
is increased by the fear that these
two earthquakes, thus closely asso-
ciated in time, may be the fore
runners of other and much more
disastrous Shocks" Professor Mather
declared, adding that if two earth
quakcs, thus associated. originated
along the same fault plane, their
proximity in time might be inferred
to mean that additional movements
along the same plane may be eX-
pected soon. 1t is entirely possible,
he declared. that both shocks ma:
have origina ted along the fault run
ming from the Bay of Fundy south
westerly beneath the Gulf of Maine.
Discussing the possibility of an
other earthquake Professor Mather
said:
Safety during the earthquake is
not TO be found by madly rushing
for the open air If the quake is
violent enough to daSage buildings,
the most damage will be done CHM
news. towers and high parapets.
Bricks dislOdged from these cannot
gain sufficient velocity before they
strike roof to break through into
The rooms below. but bricks re-
"1unqilg from the housetops may
gain adequate velocity before they
strike the ground to break the roof
of a mans head. Unless houses are
actually levelled. and that is for all
practica purposes Impossible in a
New Engand earthquake, one is
safer indoors than outdoors.
"A number of fault planes" Pro-
fessor Mather stated. " are known
to be present in various localities in
New England and the other eastern
states. All of these without eXcep-
ton, however, are planes along Which
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-03

Toronto, March flames Long, d.
rector of the seismographs at the
iocal meteorological station, today
diagnosed the behavior of his instru-
nlent during the Saturday-Sunday
daturbances as further evidence that
! huge fault exists in the earth's
crust along the path of the quake.
He believes the fault begins in the
laurentian Mountains, and that It
extends beneath the st. Lawrence
River. down through the states or
Maine, Vermont and New Hamp-
snlre, and possibly on along the
coast line to South Carolina.
believe that the whole fault was
disturbed and this explains why the
snocks were more intense in some
PAGES than in other" he said. 1T
a.so accounts why we got the vibra-
IONS here in Toronto nine seconds
eefore Ottawa.
III the quake was at point under
me Saguenay River, Ottawa would
nave been far closer to it than we
re, and consequently have received
,le shock before us, which did not
happen.
u a line is drawn along this
.auit l have described. it will be seen
ma nat Toronto is nearer to it than
utawa is. This wouI1 coincide with
our receiving the vibration sooner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-03
Senator Maher the
Speaker at st. Mary's
Holy Name Society

There was a very large and en-
thnsiaStic attendance of the members
of the st. Mary'S Holy Name Society
at the regular March meeting, held
at st. Mary's hall Monday evening
State Senator Benedict T. Maher Of
this city was the speaker and deliv-
cred a brilliant and intensely inter-
CStinE address on "-tmericanism."
Ghe speaker was listened to with the
closest of attention and was accord
ed most hearty applause at the con-
clusion of his remarks.
Among the matters discussed at
the business session of the Society
were the plans for the coming pro-
duction of the st. Mary's Players
The same group of sterling amateurs
which has successfully appeared in
high standard productions for the
past several seasons will stage Put
ting 1t Over" on April 90.
The meeting and program was fol-
lowed by the usual hour smoker. and
the entire evening proved of particu
lar interest and enjoyment to the
large number participating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-03
CONGRESS MAKING
Continued from Page One)

president. 1t also put the finishing
touches on the interior bill.
Leaders declared 1t was almost un-
precedented for either house not to
be in session the second night before
sine die adjournment of congress. 1t
appeared certain, however, that to-
morrow's session would extend we'll
into the night and that both houses
would meet Wednesday in an effort
to dispose of miscellaneous measures.
Although the regular supply bills.
carrying funds for government opera
tions during the coming fiscal year,
have all been sent to the president,
the final deficiency bill still is held up
by a dispute between the house and
senate over a senate amendment to
appropriate $S,OOO,O00 for the con-
struction in towns in 40 states Of
public buildings heretofore author
lied. The conferees elinAinated the
amendment, but the senate refused
to accept the report.
There was another hitch today in
the plan of Republican leaders to get
action at this session on legislation
carrying the cooperative marketing
recommendations of the presidents
agricultural conference. The senate
agriculture committee voted to SUBJ
stitute the Capper-H Haugen bill which
the house had rejected for the Dick
/ insOn measure. ard as result 1t ap-
peared practically certain that nei-
ther of the bills would become law.
Quick action was had on one mea =
sure of importance, that appropriat-
ing $10.000,0O0 for additional hospital
hospital facilities. for world war vet
Grams.
The senate spent nearly all Of its
time discussing the Cramton bill re-
organizing prohibition enforcement
activities. This finally was laid aside
for the house branch banking bill
which is the senate's unfinished busi-
ness. This did not fit in with the
program Of administration leaders
! and Senator Curtis, of Kansas, Re-
publican leader, moved that the SEN
! ate proceed to the consideration OF
| executive business. He said it was
useless for the senate to remain in
session tonight and wear itself out
when there is not n single senator on
| this floor who believes this bill can
| be disposed Of"
The motion resulted in clash be-
| tween Senators Curtis and Pepper
Republican. Pennsylvania. who had
called up the bill, the latter an
rouncing he would not yield for the
purpose outlined by Mr.. Curtis. AZ
! ter a hubbub the Kansas senator sue
| ceeded in getting the oor in hifls own
right and presented his motion over
the protest of several senators. There
We're demands for roll call. but the
motion prevailed, 43 to "a.
In the executive session. the night
as to whether the senate should re-
main on the job tonight was re-
newed but the Republican finally
carried his point for a recess until
one o'clock tomorrow. It was under
stood that on this occasion the vote
was Al to 3S.
There was no demand in the house
for a night session. During the day
Speaker Gillett, attempting to expe-
dite business, recognized motions tc
accept senate amendments to bills
adopt conference reports and pass
other measures under suspension ol
the rules exclusively. a similar
program is planned for tomorro"
when the house will convene at II
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-03
Bronco Busting

Tho "bronco busting" method oil
making a horse ridable often leaves
him heartbroken, spiritless crea-
ture that moves only to have the rid
er lay off the quirt and steel. The
other product of this method Is the
one that isn't broken. but learns THAT
all men don't ride equally well and
each time he is saddled he takes the
riders caliber. Good horses have
been produced after having been
ridden by bronco busters (some after
the twisters gave them up as bad
medicine), but / am sure that these
good horses were the result of win
ming their confidence, not of riding
them till jumpless.
The gentler method really isn't
breaking" it is training; the horse
is gotten used to the rigging, finds
that the trainer isn't to be feared,
ra rely learns to buck, is more will
ing and lasts longer.
In favor of the bronco-busting
method one can say 1t makes a
horse ridable in less time. Against
it, that the product is less useful and
shorter livcl.-Adventure Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-03
GOV. BREWSTER, B0WD0IN '09, SPEAKER
AT ANNUAL BANQUET SESSION or DELTA
KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY OF maine

Lost to so West to carve a career.
nowadays the opportunities for de-
Iciopment are evenly distributed.
Maine young folks will find plenty
of opportunity to carve their careers
right in their native State.
The governor stated that the Deke
Fraternity has contributed in a large
measure to both the State and the
nation and he paid a high tribute TO
Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish of
the Maine supreme court.
The fraternity brothers then join
ed in singing the songs of the Chap
tera and the meeting was adjourned.
Arrangements for the banquet
were under the direction of Charles
T. Kinsman of Augusta, Theta Chap
ter '07.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-03

railroad officials its tentative indus
trial mobilization plans.
Right Of president to pardon in
criminal contempt cases was upheld
by she supreme court.
The supreme court held prohibi-
tion agents can lawfully search au-
tomobiles without a warrant.
Railroads were held by the SUI
preme court as not being required to
submit labor disputes to the rail-
road labor board.
The state department denied that
the Hungarian government had in
fluenced its action in the case OF
Count Michael Karolyl.
The senate agriculture committee
/ voted to substitute the Capper-Hau-
gen bill for the Dickinson coopera
tive marketing measure.
The supreme court denied the
right Of states to interfere with in
terstate commerce passing over theil
! highways in motor vehicles.
Secretary Hughes placed before
the Pan-American Union projects for
the codification Of international law
for the west hemisphere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-03

the fault movement occurred at a
very remote date in the geological
history of the earth. At none of them
is there known to have been any
crustal movement during more recent
geologic time. In this regard they
are In an altogether different class
from the earthquake riffs bordering
the Pacific ocean.
"The earthquake of January z
seems to have had its origin at some
point a few miles-twenty to fifty
miles-east or northeast of Cape
Ann beneath the floor of the Gulf of
Maine. The point or points of origin
of the earthquake of February IS
cannot yet be located with any de-
gree of accuracy. The probability is.
however. that the movement which
caused this recent vibration originat-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-03
Mrs. Pattangall To Address
Lincoln Parent-Teac.lers

Mrs. William X. Pattangall will be
the speaker at the meeting of the
Lincoln school Parent Teacher Assoc
citation. which will be held at the
school building at $3.50 this afternoon.
Mrs. Pattangalrs subject will be
"Women's Legislation" and 4 most
interesting and instructive talk is
anticipated The pupils of Miss Lin
nikens grade will furnish the must
cal entertainment for the meeting,
and Mrs. Frank r. Holmes is chair
man of the hostess's committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-03
Second Annual Recital
Mrs. NOyes Pupils March q

The second annual dance recital
of the pupils of Mrs. Adele II. G.
Noyes of this city will be held at
City Hall on Friday evening, March
H7. The pupils have already begun
their practice for this event which
is expected to surpass the one of
last year. Mrs. Noyes will be as
sisted by Mrs Philip Stubbs as so
loist. The recital will be followed by
dancing.
The recital last year was made
most pleasing and entertaining not
only because of the delightful dane
ing of the children of all ages but
because of the wonderful costumes
and scenery which was provided.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-03

Get-together of Alumni and
Undergraduate Members of
Theta Chapter of Bowdoin,
And ri Chapter of Colby,
Most Enjoyable S ia tie
Treasurer William l.. Bon.
ney Elected President of
Maine Alumni Association
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-03
lnsulate Above Second Floor to In
sure Warmth

Many homes experience consider
able difficulty in heating the second
floor condition which is brought
about by the attic, or space between
the roof and the second floor ceiling.
This difficulty can be overcome
with very little expense and the
comfort derived is more than worth
the amount of money spent. not
counting the saving in fuel, which is
the natural result.
The greatest amount of heat lost
on a building is through the roof, and
unless measures are taken to IRE
vent TINS loss of heat, it is almost
impossible to heat the second floor Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-03

a still alrm at 1916 Monday eve
ming called the apparatus from the
Hartford fire station to the Fuller
Holway Co, warehouses. where Il
chimney fire was in progress. No
chemicals were used and the fire
men gave the blaze their attention
until there was no further danger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-03
Insult Supreme

The great editor was dying. The
physician leaned over him with
stethoscope. listened a few moments
and then rose sadly.
Poor man." he announced. Cir
cuIation almost gone"
WAh an effort, the editor lifted his
head.
You're a LIAR" he proclaimed
weakly. over four hundred thou
sard, and gaining every day"
A couple o. darkies were discussing
an accident to a mutual friend.
"Suttinly am too bad Jefferson lost
his laigs when de engine come along"
sighed Sam.
"Mought be! wuss." cousoled the
other, jeff had pow'ful bad rheuma.
tism in dem laigs."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-03
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Queen Temple Home Club will
met this Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Annie Chase, Gage street, at 1880
o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-03

ed also in the gulf of Maine perhaps
200 to 800 miles northeast of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-03

Washington, March "A bill to
appropriate $10,O0OO00 additional for
hospital facilities for World war vet
Grams was passed today by the house
and sent to the senate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-03

the building to a degree of comfort
BY insulating above the ceiling of
the second floor this loss of heat is
reduced TO a minimum, in fact
through proper insulation and the
use of efficient materials the loss can
be reduced 50 per cent.
There are a number of very prac-
tical and efficient insulating ma
terjals on the market and these can
be purchased and installed at very
minimum of cost, an average six
room, two-story building costing
around SEQ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-03
Trade In Augusta

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES