davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-05

FORD COUPE 1925, car that has been
iaken eHcentionally good care of. The mo;
new tires m an homes, endTn vale SS" Tuo1s terms
See Nh. Le Fcy. PARKWAY Motor Co. 1908
Wisconsin ave. West lS3, OGen Sunday.
FORD COUPE. 192t--Perfect running condi-
tl"n; good rubber: S3.5. AS st. NV. 80
FORD COUPE. 1924: uerfe"t condition: sac
ilhce: owner. 1895 5th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

FORD TOURING with a new closed -tite top.
comfortable for Winter use excellent tires
to seen al Strobcl Motor Co. Ford Dealers.
1loh Irving n ". Omen Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

FORD COUPE. 1874 we bought this car
ron na,tv who was ordered out ~ town
runs and looks like a new car. 500 worth
~ extra.: real harraiu. Hsndlnv Motor
o. 3I3o Ga. ave Col. 1923. Omen eve
Evening star., 1925-12-05

OWENS MOTOR co.
Chevrolet Touring. 1928 ........ $50
SCI down. bal. monthly.
Chevrolet Touring 1929. .... l65
S1l down. bal. monthly.
Chevrolet Coupe 1925. ........ $50
S23t down. bal. monthly.
Chevrolet Sedan, 1925 ............. $50
S27l down. bal. monthly.
Chevrolet Coach. 1926. 6............. 700
500 down. bal. monthly.
Chevrolet Coach. 1896. 6............ $50
500 down, bal. monthly.
Ford Touring. 1928. observation-disclosures. 90
S35 down. bal. weekly.
Ford Roadster. 1924. ...... IFS
S5975 down. bal. monthly.
Ford Touring. starter. etc. ........... so
$40 down. bal weekly.
Ford Tudor Sedan. brand new. balloons
and extras. List. S7l%. Our price. 67b
S254 down. bal. weekly.
ANDERSON Touring. { nearly new cord
S75 down. bal. weekly.
Chevrolet Touring. 1898. 3............. rs
S35 down. hsl. weekly.
OWENS MOTOR CO.
100 GeorEla Col hSh.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

ISZH NaSn, T-cyI, tOurinS,.. 10
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY. Inc.
Used Car Dept.
1922 14th st. NV. Main $3.50.
USED CARS OF MERIT.
All Cars Listed Below
Reconditioned and Honest
Values.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
NASH! NASH! NASH!
Used Cars You Can Buy With
Confidence,

1925 Nash advanced six. D.. . $3.50
1924 Nash touring. -. 700
1923 Nash touring
winter encD. ...... $50
1924 Nash. 7-pas. touring. US
1925 Dodge sedan. $50
1924 Dodge sedan. ...... $50
1923 Dodge coupe. ...... 45O
1922 Dodge sedan. ........ 400
1925 Ford coupe (like new. $50
1924 Ford coupe. ......,.. 800
1919 Cadillac sedan. ....... $50
1925 Chevrolet sedan. 600
1923 Studebaker touring,
big six, Winter top. 500
1922 Nash. 4-cyI, touring. Us
Evening star., 1925-12-05

, 324 5th ST. S.E-Large front room. suit
| anls Tor two; also large single room. Al
Evening star., 1925-12-05
UNUSED
TRANSPORTATION.

Hupnobile touring, '23.. S425
Durant touring, %. ... AS
Jewett coach. '24.. ...... o25
Oakland sedan. "a. $50
Studcbaker brougham, '25. l,75O
Buick coupe, 23. ...... 595
Nash touring, "a. ....... 700
Ford coupe. -. ........ 295
Oakland touring. '25..... go
Dodge touring. '24..... $50
Flint touring. "a ....... go
Chevrolet coupe, "a a.
pass ....... as
Buick touring, '2S........ $50
Nash touring. '25. ...... SIS
Evening star., 1925-12-05

FSSEX COACH. dem. fully couippcd. in per-
fc''i condition: used very little \ liberal re
uu'iion to a good buyer. Terms II deslrcd
&c Mr.; Green, 100 Conn. ave. Al l. st
Evening star., 1925-12-05

FORD RTNtBnTTTS tourings and -edaRs
$40 M. Good running order 1929 J..
Evening star., 1925-12-05

REQ Sedan. 1923. . $3.50
REQ Touring, 1925. 1900
REQ Touring, 1920. ...... $50
Cadillac Phaeton, 1922. :. 1,1OO
Cadillac Touring. 1919. -. 5OO
Studebaker Touring, 1923. 800
Ford Touring, 1922. 2...... 90
Gardner Touring. 1928. 800
Hupmobile Sedan, 1928. $50
Chevrolet Touring. 1924. 25O
Dodge panel wagon, 1925. SIS
Terms-No Finance Charges!
THE TREW MOTOR co.
1909 14th St.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

FORD TOURING late ~: excellent condi
gain. Adams f0no
Evening star., 1925-12-05

FORD SEDAN 2-door new paint and new
rmhher: Sl15: terms. 49, st. NV. -
FORD TOURING. 1a22 splendid running
o-der. S2h; 1905 3rd 81. ne. Phone North
~. viii demonstrate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04

Riviere said that all the employees are
holding firm and are receiving aid
from general labor organizations.
Strike breakers have been brought in
from outside but there are only about
% of them working at the present
time.
The strike was brought on, accord
ing to Mr.. Riviere, to reduction of
10 per cent in wages which, the speak
er said, was not really necessary, but
inasmuch as it had been made it would
have to stand.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Riviere's
address E. E. Carey suggested that the
convention take up a collection to aid
the thread workers in their strike, and
this was done. Mr.. Riviere thanked
the delegates on behalf of the organ
ization he represents.
James T. Walsh Of the Confectionery
and Bakery Workers Union addressed
the convention on certain brands of
confectionery and bakers products
which he considered to be unfair to
organized labor. He also dwelt on the
power of organization and assured the
delegates of the appreciation of his
union for any assistance they might
give in the fight against the products
he had named.
In the evening the delegates wit
messed the performance of the Silver
Players in a body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
COLBY ORACLE
BOARD ELECTED

The annual election Of the board
for the Colby Aracle, the year book
at Colby College published by the
senior class, was held yesterday af-
ternoon in Chemical hall with Elmer
M. Taylor, editor-in-c chief of the Ora
Gle for 1926 presiding. The complete
board for 1926 was elected by the re-
firing board.
Kenneth Jefferson Smith '26, of
Waterville was elected as editor in
chief of the Oracle. Smith has been
one of the most conscientious work
ers on the board this year. He is a
member of the Delta Epsilon frater-
nifty. Bradley d. Cutler '26, of Lynn,
Mass, was elected as business man.
ager and William E. Fagerstrom '26,
of Worcester, Mass, as managing
editor. Cutler is well-known at
Colby as is Fagerstrom in athletics
Cutler is a member of the lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity and Fagerstrom
of the Delta Epsilon fraternity.
Miss Ruth K. Turner, '26, of Au-
gusta was elected as art editotess for
the coming year. The assistant BUSH
ness managers who were elected are
William E. Pierce '27, of Lynn, Mass;
and Barrett c. Getchell '27, of Need
ham, Mass. The assistant managing
editors elected for next year are
James F. Berry '27, of Jeffersonville,
VT, and Charles Flaherty '28, of Nor
wood, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
Colby Completes
Class Elections

The remainder of the class cleo
tons were held yesterday afternoon
at Colby college when the members
of the classes of 1927 and 1923 elect
ed their officers for next year.
Vincent P. Mathers of New Haven,
Conn.,, was chosen as president of
the present sophomore class and
next fall he will become the presi-
dent of the Junior class. Ralph H.
DeOrsay of Waterville was elected
vice president and B. C. Getchell
OF Needham. Mass, secretary and
treasurer. Mathers is a prominent
member of the second year class and
well known in football and track.
He is member of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity.
Vernon H. Chase of Lynn, Mass,
was chosen as president of the pres
ent freshman class to take office
next September as the president of
the sophomores. Ashton S. Hamil-
ton of Eastport was elected as vice
president of the class of 1923 and
Charles Es Callaghan of South
Brewer as secretary and treasurer.
Chase is one Of the most prominent
members of the first year class in
college and has taken an active part
in athletics, being a member of the
varsity hockey and baseball teams.
He is member OF the Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
Colby Council q
Against Influence.
In College Elections

The Student Council at Colby
college has declared war on any at
tempts on the part of fraternities
and organizations from taking part
or in influencing elections which are
held at the college. This step was
taken at meeting of the Council
which was held on Tuesday evening
to prevent any reoccuranceS of fra
ternity dickering which caused so
much unfavorable comment two
years ago. The resolutions as pass
ed by the Student Council is as fol-
lows: Resolved. that any organi-
cation convicted of influencing COL
lege elections shall be publicly re-
premanded; this to take effect af-
ter June 2, 1925" The resolution
was passed to each fraternity group
on the campus last evening and
signed by Russell M. Squire, presi-
dent of the Student Council.
A second act on the part of the
student governing body taken on
Tuesday has to do with the fresh
man rulings and customs. Hereafter
the first year students are to be re-
quired to wear their freshman caps
until the end of their first year in
college, although the strict rules
which are enforced upon the enter
irg class will be carried through I'M
til Thanksgiving time. In previous
years, the first year students have
been required to abide by the So
called freshman rule" from the first
Monday of the college year until the
annual Thanksgiving recess, this in
cludes the wearing of the freshman
cap. Hereafter, the freshmen will
be seen with their small blue and
grey colored caps throughout the
year until the final week of the COL
lepa vear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
Methodist Mems
Brotherhood Holds
Annual Ladies' Night

Ladies' night was observed at the
meeting of the Mems Brotherhood of
the Methodist church last evening and
a large number OF members and their
guests sat down to the supper which
was served under the direction of L.
c. Wilson.
Amusement was furnished by boys
Rood and Cook made up trio of piano
and banjos which rendered several
pleasing selections. Edward T. Bax-
tenr gave several amusing readings
and Leon Warren entertained with
banjo solos. After the amusements
the tables were cleared away and
games were played. Judge Charles w.
Atchley headed the committee in
charge of the amusement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
BLONDES
Keep your hair from darken-
ing! This new Swedish discov-
cry brings back a rich, golden
beauty even to the most faded
and lusterless blond hair

Ordinary shampoos make blond hair
darker by removing much of the neces-
sary oils. Very often blonde-haired peo-
pie think that their hair Is changing color
when it is only the shampoo that is at
fault.
No matter how faded dull your hair
may be, even IL 1t has become much
darker, the remarkable new Swedish
LITEHAIR Shampoo -BLONDEX--will re-
store 1t quickly to its original golden
beauty. Just shampoo will amaze
you. The hair becomes several shades
lighter. fiuffier, more beautiful with each
shampoo!
Why use ordinary shampoos for your
hair? Blondes should use only this spe-
cial light-hair shampoo and see how
much prettier the hair becomes. It is
absolutely harmless, contains no injuri-
Gus chemicals and Is not dye Highly
recommended for children. Costs only a
little for large sized package that will
Hast a long time. Your dealer will
promptly refund the purchase price if
you are not delighted with results.
BLONDEX is for sale by all good drug
and department stores, such as Fl. e.
Goodrich. John coughlin. Jackson and
A6y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
An Appreciation

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all of our associates,
neighbors and friends for their many
kindnesses to us and for the friend
ly thoughts of our dear departed
nephew and cousin, Nimon Karter,
and for the beautiful floral tributes
which they paid to his memory.
We feel especially grateful to the
members of the Waterville branch
of the Lebanon Youth Society for
their many kind deeds of remem-
brance to our dead and their
thoughtfulness to us in this trying
time,
many kind acts of sympathy and
comfort rendered to us by the Wa
terville Council of the Knights of
Columbus in our bereavement.
We desire also to thank the City
Marshal and his efficient officers for
their courteous and feeling treat
ment of our dead and ourselves the
past few years.
With all of these wonderful
things done by our American neigh
bors as well as our own countrymen
we feel more than ever before that
we are a part of our adopted coun-
try just as truly in the hearts of our
fellows as in our right Of citizenship.
FRANCIS AND NYHAL KARTER
ELIAS AND MARY KARTER AND
FAMILY
CHARLES AND LOTTIE KARTER
AND FAMILY
ROLUS AND NORA KARTER AND
FAMILY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
GOVERNOR TELLS
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
visitors in the months that are Just
ahead and shall seek to extend to
them that hospitality that shall per-
suade them to return for longer and
longer stays and bring their friends
behind them until they shall finally
become residents Of our state as we
may confidently expect will be the
case. We may we'll remember that
the first element in the service that
we seek to give must be knowledge
ION our part of the things we have to
offer within the confines of the State
of Maine.
with what grace can we proudly
tell visitors that we have the only
spot the federal government has rec
ogni7ed as a National Park east of
the Mississippi and the only Nation
al Park located upon the sea-shore,
unless we have first seen it for our
selves and know something of the en-
trancing vistas of sea and forest and
lake that it affords.
1.-THE agricultural, Industrial and
recreational interests of our state are
all coming to recognize their COM
munity of interest I'm the pledge of
Maine people to spend Maine money
in Maine. We shall thus realize the
foundation for an ever growing pros
perity of all our citizens alike and as
they prosper they will draw others
unto them because of the delights
which year-round living in the State
OF Maine affords for ed-blooded men
and women, which is the population
that we seek.
Bangor, the lumber center of the
east, is vitality interested in the utiI-
ization of the millions of acres and
billions Of feet of hard wood for
which it is the inevitable gateway
as 1t shall come to be manufactured
for the uses of the United States.
When we are cutting each year in
this country 25,000,000,000 feet of
timber and growing 6,0O0,000,00O feet.
the value of Names great forests 10
not matter of speculation to one
familiar with trade.
Unlocking these treasure houses
seems most likely to come as we in
cidentally interest our visitors in the
possibility of healthy Developments
in Maine, both because of our nat
ura resources among which our hard
wood and our agriculture seem likely
to be chief and also because of the
splendid living conditions we offer
to the men who must do the work"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
Norris Guilty Of
Illegal Possession

Frank Norris was found guilty of
the illegal possession of liquor when
Ne was arraigned in the Waterville
municipal court before Judge Charles
". Atchley yesterday afternoon. He
was ordered to pay fine of 5000 and
costs and four months Jail sentence
vas, suspended. Mr.. Norris was given
until this evening to procure the nee
essary money to meet his fine. In
sentencing the respondent Judge ,Atch-
ley told him that the possession of
mash for distilling purposes was Sc
rious charge and If he were to appear
In court again he Would suffer more
severely.
Mr., Norris home at 81 Prospect
street was raided by deputy sheriffs
about o'clock Tuesday night and a
number Of jugs of cider and wine were
seized IS well as key of mash.
Those making the raid were Deputies
William Cole, Harry Pinkham, Frank
Lessard, Warren Moses and Earl De-
mer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04

After making his verbal confession
to County Attorney Frank A. South
ard. shortly after 9 o'clock yesterday
forenoon, Kirby went into session
with the Boston reporter. Under the
custody of Turnkey George Castle,
Kirby talked at great length. His
story came in deliberate manner, in
words we'll chosen and couched in
good English. His only education
has been cleaned from books and
such sources as he has sought him
self. But what he had to say in the
long story of Wednesday was clear
and to the point.
Told Story to Reporter
1t was a strange drama which was
enacted at the Kennebec county Jail,
yesterday afternoon. 1t was per-
feet summer day. In the front south
parlor of the Jail, the self-confessed
murderer, talked and smoked. The
reporter sped away at the typewrit-
er. The turnkey, with vigilant eye,
watched 1t all, the sole audience to
the plot which unfolded. Now and
then, in answer to- request from the
inside, coffee would be brought in
for one or all of the trio.
In the hall above, pacing back and
forth, was Mrs. Kirby. She loked
out Of the window and she leaned
against the bannister. She consulted
her watch which she said had not
been keeping good time since the
county authorities examined it. She
half laughingly declared she was go
ing to ask the county to repair the
watch as it was alright before she
let them have it. Mrs. Kirby has
been a guest at the county jail for
a few days. She has been comfort
ably ensconed in suite, has been
permitted to go and come as she
pleases, to prepare her own meals or
go down and eat them in the restau-
rants, wherever she choose. She may
leave the county building anytime
she desires and return to her two
year old daughter, Maxine, who is
| now with her parents in Saco. Mrs.
Kirby had previously expressed great
| joy because she has her little daugh-
ter to comfort her. She only hopes
| that the child will inherit none of
her fathers traits. The long days of
waiting at the Jail have had their
| toll upon Mrs. Kirby. She appears
nervous. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby talked
| together yesterday morning and she
| told her prisoner husband that she
was wearying of waiting around SO
long. She pleaded with him to do all
| he could in order that she might re-
| turn to her child in Saco. The replies
of Kirby to his wife were brief and
to the point.
Sheriff Henry T. Cummings. who
| took the revolver found under the
Gray porch to Boston for finger print
| inspection was expected back to the
county Jail late last night or early
] this morning. The detailed report of
| the findings on the revolver was most
satisfactory. Detective James r.
Wood of Boston, has been working
| with County Attorney Southland and
Sheriff Cummings on the case, repor-
| ted to this effect. The revolver was
| examined by Wilbur F. Turner, mi
| photographer, who has offered ex-
| pert testimony in number of Maine
murder cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
SUPERIOR court

Waterville, June 3.
Court came In at $50 o'clock this
morning. The only case on today's
1st left for the jury was No. 40,
Albert ]. Violette VS.. Henry Fiset,
poth Of Waterville. c. A. Backing
Ton appeared for the plaintiff and
harold Dubord for defendant.
TINS was an action on account an
nexed to the writ, and was brought
y eohect q balance claimed to be
due on the construction, or sale, of
mouse. The amount claimed due
va s6SO on the price and $685. for
ezra work done on the house, and,
claimed by plaintiff the defendant
feed to pay for the extra work.
ING brother Of the plaintiff, Louis
scietfe, worked on the house and
Nstlned that he heard the defend
uM agree to pay for part of the
changes made.
Inc changes consisted of change
1pm an open porch to a boxed in
poFcn. and somewhat larger than
sne original porch; pit had to be
and cemented in the cellar in
FAe@>~S luC OOllCI, Oh avn 0iil
heating garage outside; two So
1leo hides were built; a slate sink
Msleaq OF an iron one: electric
asnt fixtures above the limit of cost.
sld neveled edged plate glass in
pnee pf ordinary glass, and an old
= ,ssaloned door handle and plate.
inese extra cost $265 after some
Msoits were made for materials not
Inc defendant took the stand and
ssoSomitted that he owed the plaintiff
%v' as claimed by plaintiff. He de-
sso mat he agreed to pay for
sus; that they were all consider
py plaintiff when he built the
mouse for $3.50.
Aiter the plaintiffs testimony was
s2lnpieted recess was taken and
Jury was taken to the house to
ksanAe testimony was completed at
80 Wnen an adjournment was TAX
8 until $50 o'clock tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
Confession Withheld
(Continued from PAGE One)

nation is correct Mr.. Southland was
already in possession of the confess
sion and at that very time, Kirby
was being interviewed by the Boston
reporter. Mr.. Southland apparently
withheld announcement of the new
development which should have
been matter of public information.
Turnkey George Castle of the county
Jail, who was present during the in
terview between the Boston feature
writer and the man held under Sc
rious charges, when approached last
night, dismissed the representatives
of the several other newspapers, by
the statement that he was honor
bound not to reveal what Harry A.
Kirby told his interviewer.
Efforts of this and other papers and
of the Associated Press to obtain the
verbatim confession from the County
Attorney last night resulted futilely.
Mr.. Southland declaring that he had
only brief admission of guilt from
the man, and that the Boston writer
(who was no tconnected with the in
vestigation in an official capacity in
any way) had the only detailed story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
Rev. Hass Elected
President Lions Club

Rev, Leopold H. r. Hass, pastor OF
M FIRST Baptist church of this city,
ras elected president of the Water
WIS Lions Club at it's meeting at the
ElmVood Hotel Tuesday evening. Mr..
Hass succeeds Walter S. Austin in the
once Of president.
other officers are: DR.. F. E. Wheel
n frst vice president: Carl A. Black
iurton. second vice president; George
, pooler, third vice president; George
Farrell secretary: T. Berry Maddocks,
treasurer; John F. Boone, Lion tanner;
Robert B. Stewart, Jr., tail twister;
q c, Priest and Frank M. Rand, di-
rectors for two years.
M. Ferrell made an interesting re-
port on the district conclave which he
attended at Swampscott, Mass, last
week Mr.. Terrell was elected district
treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04

predominated on the streets and in
business places while soda fountains
We're rushed in giving relief to the
thirsty.
When the real heat of the day set
In an many as could possibly do $50
beat hasty retreat from the city to
the surrounding lakes and there was
a steady parade of cars from the city
during the early Afternoon.
No prostrations from the heat
were reported and in the evening
thee were no signs of it's lessening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
First Taste Warm Weather

With the thermometers in the VI
entity of 80 degrees above zero on a
humid day Waterville
had it's first taste of real hot summer
weather yesterday. Early in the
the sky was overcast and
the heat was not intense. AS the
forenoon worn on the clouds were
burnt off by the merciless sun and
by noon the heat had become to
many insufferable. Shirt sleeves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
Henry Howard Halves

Harry Howard Halves of Vassal-
,oro died at the home of Clyde Pow
~ II Crosss Hill Wednesday after
- soon at the age of 70 years. Mr..
T sSu was member of Kennebec
Icdee + o. o. F. He was born in
vsssaiboro and had always lived
Mars Funeral services will be held
r VA afternoon at / o'clock from
~ home of Mr.. Powers. Deacon
- Edith F. Porter will officiate and
Srrial will be at Riverside.