davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

Ottawa. Ont, Oct. 22-(APl-To-
day is nomination day in PA eIector-
al districts throughout the dominion
of Canada for the parliamentary
elections. set for one week hence.
There are 241 constituencies in the
dominion, but nominations have al
ready been made in 81 districts. Four
of the constituencies elect two mem
bers each. which brings the total
membership of the House OF Com
mons to 245. as compared with 2S5
in the last general elections in 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 22.-(AP)-
Arrangements Tor a loan of S4,35O.-
zoo on the 1926 crops of the Con
necticut Valley Tobacco Association
members have been made with a
syndicate of banks in New York.
Boston and Providence, it was an
nounced today by President Joseph
w. Alsop of the association. The
loans will be made upon delivery of
the crops to the designated ware
houses for each district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

Nashua, n. H., Oct. 22-(AP)-
Although admitting she was willing
TO wed him. Mrs. Mary j. Woods,
aged Il. refused to go to California
for the happy occasion, so Albert Fl.
King, aged Is, of st. Helena, Cali
fornia, arrived in Nashua yesterday
and just before noon today went
with the woman of his choice to the
parsonage of Rev. A. J. Archibald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

Noblesville. Ind. Oct. 22- Cap -
Five times the defense passed a jury
today to try d. c. Stephenson, Earl
Klenck and Earl Gentry for murder
in connection with the death Of
Madge Oberholtzer. Just that many
times the state made many changes
and passed it back. When court ad-
journed the attorneys were trying to
find satisfactory talesmen to fill four
places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

Moscow. Russia, Oct. 22-(AP)-'
Premier Rykoff told a delegation of
Orthodox priests and bishops today
that he was unable to act on their
recent appeal for an equal civil sta
t,is with citizens of the soviet state.
explaining that granting such rights
would require special legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

Dover, n. H., Oct. 22.-(AP)-As-
sociate Justice Robert Doe of the
New Hampshire superior court died
today at his home in Rollinsford, a
suburb of this city. He was so years
old and was appointed by Governor
Brown in 1924. He was a graduate
of Harvard College and Harvard
Law School and a son of the late
Chief Justice Charles Doe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
SINGER RETURNS
TO SEATTLE
Famous Grand Opera Star
to Appear Here August 10

Michsle De Caro-. who spent his
6oybood In Seattle, now leading
graad opera singer. viii appear in
coriccrt AT the orpheum theatcr here
August 10. He Is being presented 10
Seattle music lovers by Mrs. Fredsr.
lex Bentley.
DE Caro- ia as well known In Rome
as he il in his home town. Seattle.
where he Is spending tho summer.
Early in 1924. after his Mona. Italy.
debut in "'rraviata." he sang sea.
son At Turin and Palermo and then
signed for concerts AZ Rome, Dc
Caro- has also appeared a season AZ
Fiume.
He II 10 sing next winter In Am,
sterdam. Naples, Rome and Cairo.
Mail orders are now being filled at
the theater and seats will be on sale
at the box office Friday. August !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

I, was 20 degrees below zero and
round about were stacked the most
beautiful flowers and birds and fruits
and what not. designed BY Joe MILF
gan. the company.s artist, OF; Of Ice
cream and frozen solid in tho arctic
temperature.
In this interesting part Of the
plant. 10000 pounds Of Ice arc man.
ufactured daily. In Il are kept the
stock and other pcrishable things
until time for delivery.
Tho Seattle Ice Cream company
plant cost $500. 0o0. II uses 10000. :
600 quarts OF cream annually. $4,000
quarts Of fresh fruit and flavors.
500. 900 pounds OF sugar and 200, 600.
900 gallons Of water.
but most all OF the water Is used
for sterilization purposes and for
washing cans. etc. hastily explained
Manager winkler.
+. V Fisher is president Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Shirts
SIPS to $3.50

Tow Sawyer Shirts are a
fav5rite among ali boys!
They come in soft collar style.
made or splendid percales.
madras. English Broadcloth
and khaki materials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
ny JOHN W. NELSON

"EvERY day. in every way. /
IL like ice crcam.' exclaimed
Miss Expo. who II shopping among
Seattle Industries for readers OF The
Star.
Then you came 20 the right place
for u" said Clifford winitler. sales
manager OF tho Seattle Ice Cream
company. at their hlE. new. sanitary
plant on Fourth ave. s.. just below
the viaduct.
Calling a couple OF boys TO help,
the biggest cone in the institution
gns obtained. and a three gallon can
OF newly frozen cream whs emptied
right into tho conc After Miss Expo
had eaten all shc possibly could.
there was sim almost three gallons
left.
Vow let me show YOU just how
good this ice cream IT," said Mr..
winklsr.
SO he guided Miss Expo, who IL
conducting tho shopping tour under
the auspices OF the Pacific North
west Merchants exposition. thru
this most modern and complete
plant OF les kind in the world.
First they inspected the laboratory,
where white.robcd chemists test
every particle of material that goes
into s. /. C. products.
Then 10 another room. all tiled in
white. with nine big glIstening
freezers that cost $4,000 each, that
mix and freeze 100 gallons OF ice
cream every 10 minutes.
Then to the great cream watts and
the fruit room where Northwest
fruits are preserved By the company
In thousand gallon lots for it's own
use.
PUT on your coat" warned Man
ager wInkler as he opened door
and n cloud OF steam poured out.
plunging thru the steam. Miss Expo
shivered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

the Mcrchanta Exchange. the Cham.
Der OF Commerce. the Arctic club
and the EIks.
Besides his widow. Carolyn. and
daughter. Jean Louise. he Is sur
yived by a sister. Mrs. W. J. Fer.
guson. Of San Francisco. and two
brothers. T. W. and +. l. Smith.
also Of san Francisco.
The body Is NJ The Bonney. Watson
rnortuary. pending funeral ar.
rnnssmenta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
S. H. Green Elected
Secretary of Firm

Promoted three months ago TO the
position OF sales manager OF the Pa.
cific Grocery Co. S. II. Green has
been instrumental in developing a
100 per cent increase in sales in
that time. At recent reorganiza.
ton meeting OF the company he
was rewarded by being chosen sec
Rotary and general sales manager.
Other officers Of the firm are II.
T. Fowler. president: Alger Fowler,
first vice president. and George
Fowler. treasurer.
Green is Seattle boy. q years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

For the juvenile youngster It is
difficult 10 get more practical
garment for wear and looks than a
Tom Sawyer Wash Suit. Displayed
In a wide range OF color combina.
lions In one.piece and MILDLY effects.
toys Department, Main Toor-Rhode
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
COULDN'T KILL ROMANCE

LYNN, Mass Forty years 10 the
day after he had planned 10 wed
Miss Emma AIdrich. John c. Gil
martin married her. Their engage
ment was broken off when she was
10 because OF parental objections.
Both married other persons. who died
a few years agu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Hold Funeral of
Creedey Saturday

After living in Seattle for % years,
William ]. Greeley, 50. plumber. died
Thursday at his home. se2i Alaska
ST. He leaves widow and six chill.
dren.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday at the Butterworth mortuary.
with interment following in the Lake
View cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

concern. which has been in opera
,son here for Is years. The company
maintains It's own creamery at Mon
tcsano and ships It's product as far
north as Nome and TO Manila. shang
hal. Hawaii and other places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
C. SMITH DIES
WeIl-KnoWn Business and
Club Man SuCcumbS

George w. smith. 40. prominent
in business, lodge and club circles
os Seattle. died Thursday noon at
his home. go Maiden ave. after an
Illness Of three years
Mr.. SMITH came TO Seattle IL
years ago. from San Francisco. and
AZ the time OF his death was a
member OF the stephenssmith
Grain Co. with offices in the Arc
tic building. He was a members OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
PYORRHEA

Has at last been conquered through
many years of experimenting with
PYRO-Go, an antiseptic compound
produced from pure non-poisonous
chemicals.
a simple local treatment. PYRO-
GO is absolutely guaranteed-if IL
fails your money viii gladly be re-
funded.
ON sale exclusively at
BARTELL DRUG STORES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
CLOVER EVIL.

The odor from clover. Il absorbed
By wheat. causes flour that y unfi,
for baking purposes. according TO
Miss Mabel corbouId. in charge Of
the milling and baking laboratory a.
the Ohio agricultural experiment,
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Observation-Disclosures

old. He started with the company
three years ago as a vocational stu.
dent from the U. of W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

"0H, MY! so G00Dl" exclaimed Miss Expo. biting into
the ice given her by Manager Winker of the
Seattle Ice Cream company at the firms hafmliondoar
plant Miss Expo is shopping for The Stars readers under
the direction of the Pacific Northwest Merchants exposi-
ton to be held August II to % at Smiths Cove terminal.
-rheta hx & nradley PhataEra phsr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
USED CAR VALUES
GOAD MOTOR co.
CADILLAC DISTRIBUTORS

V-63 Cadillac Deluxe Sedan. Good
tires, new paint and runs Lire new.
Attractive price and reasonable terms.
veg Seven-pessenger Touring. Five
new tires, all accessories and in per-
feet condition, this car is less tnsn one
year old.
81 Cadillac SeTen-passenger. New
balloon tires, bumpers and all extras,
this car has been used privately only.
80 Cadillac Phseton. New Duco
paint, six good tires and all accessor-
les. This car will give you many miles
Of service, it has just been renewed.
1926 Diana IS" Coupe. This car Is
only 80 days old and We will sell it
at a nice discount.
81 Cadillac Seven-passenger. Here is
an unusual car, five good tires, all
extras and in perfect mechanical con
dition. Used privately.
1924 Studebaker Special Six Road
ster. New paint, two new tries and
runs like new. Has only been driven
5000 miles.
We will gladly demonstrate any
liberal purchase plan.
GOAD NJ
NAVARRO AT AUGUSTA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

1923 Packard Touring. New Gen
ersI cord tires, Dueo paint, runs and
looks lik. new. Reasonable prise
1924 Moon Sport Sedan. All aces
series and is in good mechanical con-
dition. You will be surprised at the
low price on this one.
1924 Dodgs Roadster. New paint,
good tires and has just been complete
ly overhsuled, reasonable price and
terms.
1924 Overland Sedan. Balloon
tires, disc wheels and in good con-
dition, reasonable price and terms.
1924 Ford Touring. New paint, over
size cord tires and in dandy condi-
ton. This car is worth the prce.
1924 Sudebaker Big Six Sedan
Seven passenger, driven only 5000
miles, has all accessories and runs
like new. A nice discount on this
one.
f the above used ear, and eTplsin our
DIOR co.
OR. Ss4s AND 3s49.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
CAR NO. 9
1923 Light
Delivery

Has new tires, new oak
canopy top body, very good con-
dition. SIS cash, balance month
ly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Ford Fordor Sedan, original
paint, extras, 8 tires, big bar
gain s............y. 1886
1922 Ford Touring, new paint,
new one-man top, tires, starter
and motor good ......... 5000
Late 1924 Ford Touring,
good looking good one. .$275
Late 1924 Tudor Sedan, bal
loon tires, mice one ......s425
1921 Ford chassis with starter
and cord tires, will make a nice
delivery truck, motor good.
Only ................. $3.50
1921 Ford Roadster, starter,
new paint, good rubber, runs
1922 Ford Coupe, has built-in
box on rear. Just the thing for
.ata.r.n so2E
1928 Ford Light Delivery, with
starter and new body. 1925
Late 1925 Ford Tudor Sedan,
original paint, looks and performs
like new ,................$490
1920 Ford Coupe with starter,
good body, seat covers, new
paint, fine rubber. Only. 5000
1924 Ford Touring, with start
err, 5 tires and good motor. $3.50
1924 Ford Roadster, has new
paint, new slip on body, cord
tires, good motor and starter.
For n............... 1915
1920 Ford Coupe, with starter
and new tires. Upholstery in
good shape, and smooth running
motor r..............!..$175
See Barry at
iYantis Motor Co.
] Broadyay at Fourth St. Or. 800
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
LISTON E. LANDER

GO2 n. Alamo Gave. D. TT. 5117.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
TRUCKs-TRUCKS

Here of the choicest bargains in San Antonio
in good USED TRUCKS. Every of them is as good
as their description sounds-and the prices speak for
themselves Several passenger cars, too Easy terms
INTERNATIONAL 1920 one-ton chassis with open
cab. 36x5 and 36x3h front tires in good
condition. An excellent motor ...............S 800
INTERNATIONAL 1920 oneton chassis with full
length top. 36x4 front and 36x5 rear tires in
fair condition. overhauled and in good shape. go
1 INTERNATIONAL 1920 one-ton chassis with open
y 36x4 front tires in excellent shape and 36x5
rear tires somewhat Newly painted and
mechanically excellent .....................s $40
INTERNATIONAL 1920 one-ton chassis with open
cab. 36x4 front and 36x5 rear tires which are
excellent Overhauled and reprinted. bargain S25
FORD 1928 one-ton chassis with cab and stake
body. 30x3h and 33x5 pneumatic new tires.
Completely overhauled and good r...... 300
1GM C one-ton 1921 model 34x4h front and 35x5
tires in excellent condition ............... $50
1 PIERCE-ARRow model 6-66 Limousine. Four
tires Seven-passenger, fully enclosed. Also
sevenpassenger touring body for this job.
Good paint and mechanically excellent 1880
one-ton Gray truck 1924 model starter two spare
1 Codel one-ton International truck. Used two
months. This truck is a good new, and at
big discount. Carries 90-day guarantee.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER co.
1914 S. Flores Crockett 1905
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES


stand Houston Street and Alamo Plaza and endless string Of auGgSRe T
/.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

HONEST VALUES
By a house selling exclus-
lively HIGH GRADE USED
ICARS.
EXTRA SPECIAL
1924 Buick Master Six Roadster
with bumpers, motometer, etc, and
in good condition. Four-wheel
brakes. top and paint, good. 1905
FOUR-CYLINDER
ESSEX COACH
That runs like q new car. Motor
completely overhauled and fully
equipped ................... 5000
STUDEBAKER
LIGHT SIX
Bumpers front and rear, five good
tires and looks good ..........S4oo
ECONOMY OVERLAND
ROADSTER
Four-cylinder, slightly used. driven
1000 miles. Good as new and looks
good, lots Of extras and only. 1886
FORD COUPE
Guaranteed to be perfect through
out. with five brand new United
States balloon tires ...........S35O
Late model used cars bought and
sold.
Terms viii be arranged to suit
any responsible party. Cars can be
seen Sunday morning.
LISTON E. LANDER
6o2 N. Alamo (Ave. d. TT. 5117.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
Used Cars for Sale I

CAR NO. 9
80 1923 Light
n Delivery
Has new tires, new oak
canopy top body, very good con-
dition. s75 cash, balance month
ly.
CAR NO. 8
1924 Ford Touring
This ear has the original enam-
Ell, mechanically reconditioned,
new top, good cord tires, lock
steering wheel and only 10
months old. Se5 cash, balance
monthly.
CAR NO. 6
1924 Ford Roadster
You should come look at this
car for a big value. Four new
tires, new paint, top and seat
covers, Al mechanical condition.
Guaranteed for 80 days. SIS
cash, balance monthly.
CAR NO. 8
1924 Ford Coupe
Motor number over 5000 900,
newly enameled and in the very
best condition. s135 cash, bal
ance monthly.
CAR NO. 8
1924 Ton Truck
In the very best condition,
equipped with Sox5 tires, dump
body and guaranteed for 30 days.
800 cash, balance monthly.
GAR NO. II
1924 Demonstration Ford
Sedan
This car was handled with the
greatest care. Carries a 90-day
guarantee, same as a new car.
tl45 cash, balance monthly.
MORGAN-WOODWARD
AUTO co
2st 50. Flores CT, 54Or.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
Pledge to the
Public
On Used Car Sales

All used cars offered to the public shall be hon
esty represented
ia car $ a mechanic who can
rebuild it or for someone who expects only ,ss
on that bssi. earn e sold
9 All Studebaker automobiles which sold as
CERTIFIED CARS have been properly recondi-
toned, and carry 30-day guarantee for replace
ment of defective parts and free service on ADJUST
ments
is possible because tIsmsnaSgs r...ry: NILE;
IS impossible to n ~. ..
Q Every used car is conspcuously marked with its
price in plain figures and that price, just as the
price of cars, is rigidly maintained.
public n safety
only with the dealer Whose policy is 0ne pH
Ssis 6sss every one Of I'll them must be- ).
A Every purchaser of a used may drive 1t for o.
five days and then, if not satisfied for any rea-
son, turn it back and apply the money paid as a
credit the purchase of any other car in stock
new or used.
is s.sg@sa q that the car has n ~
only the public but also to The studebaker corpo-
to the above policy in selling used cars.
Winerich
Motor Sales Co.
By FRANK A. WINERfCH
President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-17
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
NJ De- D..ov,nr1x1ya0on

The Best Preparedness
- -. .,.., !, 8

reiterate the best preparedness Ct the auto
V matte kind:
THAT ii the kind Of prepared ness tor war which
can H. ed II times 81 peace and develop in those
times instance the only ct battlesnp or g an
they are playthngs They mere elements 6 &C.
sructon waiting for war to make them "a uae VIII
out that they 81 no use.
But airpanes for instance, and dirigIbes can De EN-
ployed IN time Of peace They money making devices
They building AZ means Ct transportation
they Be of immense service tO the public At moment
notice they be transformed into Instruments q war
longer than that Of and their power
IS probably greater than that Of battleship
Physical training Of the entire population good "a times
of peace IL makes healthier stronger and efficient people
They better makers and better equipped ~ every
way the Of Yet when the crisis Of war comes
their physical training stands them ia good stead well
trained army better than that Is not trained 81 AL
The same may be said Of merchant marine ~ can De
Of use to country many and help to build up Its
prosperity times of peace Yet il times Of war + can pc
quickly converted into instrument Of destruction
The same thing true of chemical advance Destructive
gases can used abolish insects and for other purposes
that shall add the wealth Of the country An advance II
chemistry advance all the lines Of peace. Yet when
war comes chemical forces Be easily transformed
into most powerful weapon against the enemy.
I'm way too the accumulation Of riches which character
ICES times Of forms The best means Of prosecuting
war In the long 1t is the country with the most
sources with the money with the most capitalization
that outlaat the enemy.
All these things not waste but useful That
try best prepared Cor that best prepared for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-17

starved through their infancy for want of proper food
neglected their adolescence because the mother go
work due the fathers earning power deser
ton death-no wonder re turning out the world
bumper crop Of juvenile weaklings We have schools
churches, Clinics charities nevertheless this
dton persists and chldbearng becomes daily pre-
carious occupation Suppose the mother is too stupid to
about Clinics too far from city the churches
schools chares-or proud to make appeal what
then? Shouldn't there be protection and support for
and her children which will automatically her9
Shouldn't the Government be interested in the people who
supply its babies in those who its
fish game2
And since the Government is only YOU and and Bill.
Jones and his wife, isn't to us to for baby con-
servaton pay for timber and conservation
Then who better fitted to for that conservation than
the who has no babies of his or her oWnY
There's in saying Kids don't concern
Those Brown Kids belong to their parentswh should
be taxed for their upkeep9" TIL Brown Kids DON'T
belong to their parents They belong to all of U.S. They're
joint asset and joint responsibility. We're going to
profit by them later suffer because of them They
national treasure liability IF YOU RE GOING TO
BE PART OF NATION YOU'VE GOT TO ANTE UP
YOUR SHARE II the other fellow pays in mental anxiety
and physical discomfort the least you do TO hand
little cold cash At that you re getting off cheap
Ary AS you'll discover the first time you walk the floor
with those twins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-17

bachelors of both sexesget that-heres where the james
get theirs too-hey be taxed heavy the traffic
will bear; go incomes from 1000 10000 francs, 40
those from 10000, and SEQ those exceeding 10000
The couples without kids don't get it quite hard but
they've got to pay too. They only go on incomes
from 10000 to 10000, and 4% that
and mind you, this ism part of their income tax 1t
and above that Believe me- if they start bill like
that here, I'm going out and buy three sets of twins
and apply for government pension myself. Whatsa
of watching your step and staying single you gotta
pay for the other fellow s foolishness?"
With which bitter query Arty snored himself out of the
office and left to think it
Some law isn't it? Can't you the picture behind it?
Poor crippled France bed of her youth by the trying
replace her lost children the face of endless difficulties
Talk about the H. c. L. herewhat must it be there
now! Hard enough to buy shoes for little Gladys and
Ronald and Bert when Dad is earning his regular S.
day, but suppose he getting badly denied SOC and
there wasn't of meat to put in the kettle in
three weeksH Having babies serious proposition when
you re up against circumstances like that
But the country MUST have babies. We've yet
known that most terrible of all needsthe need of human
life We're carelessy rich in matter of population
in everything else But the French nation needs
children desperately Henri needs that bit Of and
cabbage for his soup No wonder they're willing pay
bonus those who will undertake the tremendous And
wonder they're asking the bachelors and the chdless