davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Know Result of War.

America will be the last nation to
abandon the idea of world peace. We
know the horrors of war; we know,
on the other hand, that some wars
have preserved nations. While indus
trial plans and other sound plans for
peace are developing along converg
ing lines. We believe that the power
which will most effectively check the
main cause of war in this hemi-
sphere is for America to stand pre-
pared.
1T should he empha sized that no
a aggressive action is anywhere con-
templated in our plans. They are pa
per plans in every sense of the word,
which will not be put into effect until
our country is in danger and cannot
he put into operation until the Ameri-
can people speak through their duly
authorized representatives in Con
gress.'
Evening star., 1925-05-21
SEES PEACE KEPT
.. BY PREPAREDNESS
Dwight Davis Says u. S.
Plans Do Not Hinder
Fight on War.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. MAY 21.-
Standing firm in the conviction that
the gospel of the brotherhood Of ma n
kind is rapidly gaining ground. Col.
Dwight F. Davis, Assistant Secretary
Of War, speaking before the National
Defense Division Of the American So
ciety of Mocha niCal Engineers at a
dinner here last night. said
We believe the power which will
more effectively check the main cause
of war in this hemisphere is for
America to stand prepared"
Let me stress the fact he said,
that our acts for sane preparedness
do not run counter to any other sound
plans of the Council of Churches, the
League of Nations, the World Court
the Council of the American Society
of International Law, nor any other
learned bodies to educate the world
Ato higher sense of moral and spiritual
Responsibility TO humanity in the in
~rests Of peace. We are united in our
EFFORTS TO establish a reign OF law and
oraer throughout every land. But We
retfGZe that the press of development
toward world peace is one of evolu-
ton.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
w. A. Dunshee Dead.

Los ANGELES, May 21 R).-Wil-
liam Adams Dunshee retired Pitts
burgh steel manufacturer and cor
poration counsel. died here yesterday
aged 70. He was formerly president
OF the DuqueSne Tube Works
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Rhode Island avenue is well built up
near the property in question, which
is not far from the twelfth precinct
police station, the court points out,
and presents an entirely different case
from property on Naylor road.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Borland amendment was vacated, but
points out that was a tract on the
Naylor road, in the Southeastern sec
ton, which passed through an area
rough, hilly and cut by deep ravines
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
HUSBAND DEATH
RUSE FLAT FAILURE
CONTINUED from Page Onc.)

knife; loaded my shotgun; stepped to
the back porch, and pulled the trig.
ger.
A LOSING GAME.
Then / hollered like i was killed.
And | knew if. she loved me, she
would come back. And there she is"
But she had recovered in time to
hear his story. Fury Of an hitherto
unknown quantity was unleashed be-
fore the officers.
so that's your game" she con-
Guided. as she slammed the front door
behind her.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
KATY To BRING
TOURISTS TO
SAN ANTONIO
Road to Favor This City
as Winter Resort,
Official Says.

San Antonio is to be favored rs a
tourist center by officials of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railroad. Hun.
dreds of tourists who heretofore have
visited other centers in the winter will
be brought here, C. NJ. Whitehead,
executive vice president of the road,
stated here Wednesday.
Mr.. Whitehead, accompanied by his
secretary, A. ii. Conley, arrived We'd
nesday morning from st. Louis in his
private car. From San Antonio he
will go TO Galveston and Denison. He
will leave here Wednesday night.
I'VE expect to bring large numbers
of tourists over our lines to spend the
winter in San Antonio" Mr.. White
head said, adding that his road is in
excellent shape TO handle the tourist
travel this year.
Shortly after his arrival Mr.. White
head went into conference with Off
cials of the NJ, X. and 7. These con.
ferences. he said, dealt only with rou-
tine matters and the railroad situation
here.
NO extensions or new acquisitions
are being planned at the present time
by the NJ, X. and t." Mr.. White.
head said.
During the morning Mr.. Whitehead
also conferred with several prominent
business men but declined to mention
their names or make public the nature
of the conferences.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
Election Results
At a Glance
BY the Associated Press.

A. Harry Moore, Democrat and wet
defeated Arthur Whitney, Republican
and dry, for governor of New Jer'
Sey.
State Senator James J. Walker
Democrat, overwhelmingly defeated
Frank b. Waterman, Republican, fol
mayor of New York.
State constitutional amendments
sponsored by Governor Smith of New
Aork. were approved.
Mayor John W. Smith, was re-elect-
ed in Detroit.
Malcolm +. Nichols, was elected
mayor of Boston, the first Republican
winner in eighteen years.
John VI. Purcell. was defeated for
reelection as state treasurer by John
F. Bassett, Republican, in Virginia.
All other Democrats won.
Three Ohio constitutional amend
ments were defeated.
The Louisville mayoralty race be-
tween Joseph 7. O'Neal. Democrat,
and Arthur Will. Republican, was
close. and the latter was elected.
The New York lower house, re-
mains Republican.
Six election judges were arrested
in Aurora, Ind, after a row over
khan and anti-klan conditions.
DR.. Martin Ierkes, the Filming
Squire" a terror to motorists, lost his
job as justice of the peace at Mill
bourne. Pa.
Honus Wagner. famous shortston,
was defeated for sheriff in Pittsburgh.
Stewart Appley's election to Con-
gress keeps the Third New Jersey
District in the Republican column.
4 Democrat, John w. Moore, de
feated a Republican. Thurman b.
Dixon. in Kentucky. for Congress.
Mayor Albert i. Beach. Republican,
of Kansas City, was leading Ben Jau
don. Democrat. after hot fight for
reelection.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04

ACCORDING to the Bureau Of
"A Public Roads, the United States
at the end Of this year will have
500. 900 miles Of good hard surface
roads. That is less than one-tenth
of what the country needs and ought
to have.
Put the automobiles of the United
States along the 10000 miles of
hard roads and the roads will be
crowded.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
VICAR
263 MeteEs-8:OO p. NJ.

"The Friendly station" Wed.
nesday night will present In re.
cital MISE. j. II. Meier, soprano;
Miss Cordelia Cazell, contralto;
Mr.. Clark Butler, basso and
Miss Fannie Mllgrom, pianist.
Following the program. which
was arranged by Miss Emma
Lips, and which will last until
about $3.50. Miss Margaret Dill.
lard, saxophonist, accompanied
by Miss Eleanor Baugh, will
give . short popular program
until 1915. at which time Di.
rector Ernest Hauser Of the
Rialto orchestra will play a
number Of violin solos from the
music Of Don Q.
The Program.
Morning" by Mrs. Meier.
"Son Of the Desert" by Clark
Butler.
"At Dawning," by Miss Cor.
neIia CaselI.
Rocked in the Cradle Of the
Deep" by Clark Butler.
"a birthday" by Mrs. Meier.
IL passed BY Your Window"
Miss Cazzell.
Piano solo by Miss Milgrom.
Goodbye Summer" by Mrs.
Meier.
"Song Of the Volga Boatman,"
by Clark Butler.
"Annie Laurie" by Miss Car.
zelI.
1.-THE Rosary" by Clark But.
"Thora," by Mrs. Meier.
"Four Leaf Clover" Miss Caz.
zell.
Piano solo by Miss Milgrom.
"On the Road to Mandalay,"
by Clark Butler. 49,.
"A Request, by Mrs. Meier.
Lilac Tree" By Miss Cazzell.
The Horn" by Clark Butler.
The station. may be reached
by telephoning Crockett 4041.X !
or Travis 5208.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
PRINTING TEACHES
K|DD|ES TO WRITE

CONTINUED from Page Onc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
BURNED SHIPS
CREW SAVED
OFF COAST
Freighter Rassey Picks Up
Sailormen From
Algiers.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-CR)-The
crew Of seventeen men of The freight
or Algicrs, which burned Sunday night
off the Virginia coast, was rescued hy
} the British steamer Rassay, the Mari
time Exchange vas informed today
by wireless from the British ship.
The rescued crew members are now
aboard the Rassay, which is boHnd
Tor Queenstown. No details Of the res
cue were given in the radio message
from Rassay's captain, which was the
first definite word that had been sc
ceived of the crew since their ship
burned.
Burning of the Algiers was re.
ported by the Birmingham City.
which went to the freighter's aid in
answer TO an s. O. S. on Sunday
night. When the birmingham City
arrived the Algiers was enveloped III
the flames, and no sign of life was
seen aboard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
RINGING LOSES
SUIT FOR S322, 600

HELENA, Nov. 4.-R9LThe Mon.
tana Supreme Court has denied an APP
plication BY Richard Ringing, circus
man, for re-hearing Of a damage
suit in which no was held liable for a
judgment Of approximately 1922.
600.
The Judgment wass awarded by the
lower court to Diering and Cunning
ham, a cattle firm with which Ring
ling was a partner in the Taylor's
Fork Cattle Company. They alleged
Ringling's handling Of the interests
left them without resources.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04

CONTINUED from Page One.)
convinced as soon as notified of the
affair that the bandit was the smaller
Of the "Black Terrors" who have been
operating in the Burnett street bandit
district.
Deputy Sheriff Sam James was
added to a posse of officers with his
bloodhounds. Others of the posse
were Detective Captain Harvey, De-
tective Bill Carver, and Constable
Duke Carver.
For more than two hours they
searched the woods for trace of
the robber. After considerable track
ing by the hound, a suspect was APP
pretended.
He was released, however, without
being taken to the central station,
upon convincing the officers of his
lack of completely with the case.
The officers are puzzled to assign
motive for the bandits working
alone. The description of the small
highwayman correspondent to those
given for the smaller member of the
BLACK Terror" pair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
Today
CONTINUED from Page One. }

men on a jury smoking in a jury
room, were Mortified when a jury
woman lit a cigarette. The gentle
men jurors protested to the judge
against such unlady like conduct.
"Man, proud man, drest in a little
brief authority, plays such fantastic
tricks before high heaven as make
the angels weep"
They used to make the women weep
also, although he doesn't know 1t.
Nevertheless, women that smoke arc
foolish in ten separate ways.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
MANS THREAT ROUTS
NEGRO H|GHWAYMAN

CONTINUED from Page One.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
VICTIM IS LUCKY
IN UNLUCKY LOSS

William Dellerman, 312 Navarro
street. was unlucky in his loss, yet
favored BY the weather gods, accord
ing TO police. :.
His overcast was stolen from his
parked automobile in the downtown
district.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
ASSURE NEW PLANT
FOR SAN ANTONIO
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
said, under the new management. he
expects to see the book rebinding
business more than treble during the
first year. he recently made a trip
East to inspect the Philadelphia plant
of the company.
When / learned enc of the South
ern cities was to have the advantage
of branch factory opened negotia-
tons at once with Mr.. Carroll TO get
in on the DEAL" he said.
The Picard Company at the time Of
its sale was the largest plant of its
kind in the state.
Mr.. Hearn, who has made an ex-
tensive study of the rebinding BUSH
ness through this territory. said We'd
nesday the possibilities of expanding
the trade in this territory are unlim-
tied.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
JUDGE PATTERSON
DIES in PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-CR-
Former Judge John NJ. Patterson, Re-
publican candidate for district attor-
ney, one of the principal offices voted
for in Philadelphia yesterday, died
late last night. He had been elected.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04

use in the public schools of Great
Britain, Miss johnson said.
Miss johnson first became aware Of
the system while at Columbia College,
two years ago, where it was being
demonstrated. Becoming impressed
with its possibilities, particularly for
beginners, sheb rought it to San An
tonic where, under the instructions of
Miss Lillian Spellecy. at Breckenridge
Memorial School, it has met with sue
cess, according to teachers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
CHANGE TRAIN TINE.

SLATON, Nov. 4.-R-Dcclar.
ing that the service of the Panhandle
& Santa Fe Railway will be greatly
improved by the move. J. F. Anton,
division superintendent, has an
nounced sweeping changes in the time
schedules of all passenger trains
traversing the division.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03

Genco Light system which not only
will supply farm with lights but
will furnish power for many other
purposes.
The last exhibit is that of the Mas
sey-Harris cream separators which
are operated by hand and which
come in six sizes. the smallest being
capable of handling SO quarts of milk
an hour and the largest 432 quarts.
Pulling Contest
Joseph Romeo of this city was the
winner of the heavy class pulling
contest at the fair yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Ronco's horses weighing
in at 5000 pounds pulled the 7195 lh
load of rocks a distance of AZ feet,
inches. w. l.. Metcalf of Pennington
won second money with pulls aggre-
eating distance of 26 feet and third
money went to Paul S. Hodgkins OF
Waterville whose horses pulled the
three and a half ton load % feet,
IL inches.
The entries besides the winners
were w. f. Colby, Waterville; F. M
Blanchard and sons, Waterville; Dom
aid Pomeroy, Head Tide; r. S. How
ard, Waterville and Harry Alexander
Head Tide.
The sweepstakes come this after
noon at 100 o'clock. The entries are
Paul Hodgkins, Temple; Joseph Ron
CO, Waterville: F. M. Blanchard and
sons, Waterville: w. E. Colby. Wat
erville; w. l.. Metcalf, Pennington.
The prizes are 500, $50, $50 and $40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03
FARMINGTON

Wednesday afternoon was the
opening of the Redpath Chautauqua.
At $3.50 the superintendent of the
Chautauqua for this year was intro
duced, J. Hardy Patten of Connect
cut, who introduced the Royal Blue
Marimba Band who gave the concert
of the afternoon. The particular
speciality of this organization was a
large instrument called the Marim-
baphone which all the five perform
ers played with ease. Another nov
city instrument used was the organ
chimes on which two selections were
played. Besides the musical numbers
other forms of entertainment were
provided by one of the organization
who gave some very interesting read
ings, entertained very interestingly
as ventriloquist and played the
musical saw. The overseer of the
Junior Chautauqua was introduced
who announced that this part of the
Chautauqua would be in session at
nine o'clock in the morning for the
very young members and ten for
those over eight years of age. In the
evening the Marimba Band gave a
prelude and Mr.. Charles Howard
Plattenburg gave the main address
entitled "a Modern Tale of TWO
Cities. 1t is interesting to know
that all the advance season tickets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03
SKOWHECAN

Frank Hoxie was Frustrated by III
ness Thursday afternoon when near
the section house at the north end or
the railroad bridge. He fell to the
ground. 1t was just before the depart
ure of the 1.25 train. He was taken
to a nearby store and soon revived so
that he was able to be taken to his
home.
Winfred Hughes of Palmyra while
cranking his car in Skowhegan Tues
day evening caught his middle nnger
between the crank and spring, taxing
off the end of the finger. He received
treatment at Somerset Hospital.
Harold Durreil, son of Assistant
Postmaster and Mrs. Howard Durrell,
is a patient at Somerset Hospital.
Miss Cora Head of Scion received
surgical treatment at the Somerset
Hospital Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03
PITTSFIELD

Pittsfield was well represented at
Augusta Tuesday at meeting of
the Three Quarter Century Club
The oldest to go from this town was
Mrs. Young, who is "a years old.
Mrs. f. w. johnson of Washing
ton, D. c., who has been the guest
of Mrs. Maria Robbins and G. r.
Pushor, returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Henry of Ocean
Park and Boston We're in town on
Tuesday accompanied by Miss Lena
Hersey, who was the guest OF
friends while in town.
Mrs. Bell Edwards. who has been
the guest of DIR. and Mrs. M. A
Weber, left Tuesday for Miami
Fla, where she will pass the winter
Miss Annie Mathews of Belfast
who has been the guest of Mrs. Eva
Conner for few days has returned
to her home.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. Frank
Crowell at her home at the Waverly
on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Eva Trumbull and two
daughters, Ruth and Luretta, left
Tuesday morning for Ocean Park
where they will pass several days
before returning to their home in
Lawrence, Mass.
Two cars belonging to Clarence
Spaulding and Mr.. Hussey came to-
gether at the corner of Main and
Park streets Wednesday forenoon
Mr.. Hussey's car was damaged some
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will hold a food sale at the
Mathews shoe store Friday after
noon, Sept. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Vickery left
Tuesday for Ocean Park for few
days visit.
Miss Doris Rolfe and Miss Ethe
Chase were visitors in Waterville or
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. P. Cooley and daughter
Eleanor, of Cambridge. Mass, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
E. E. Johnson, returned home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Smiley an6
son have returned from a 10 days
auto trip to New Hampshire ant
Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03

Pittsfield and is at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Greeley during
the absence of Mr.. Greeley, who IS
enjoying a weeks vacation at Pema-
quid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knox and
Owen Cowan, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mathews, have
returned to their home in Monson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Ellis and
baby, Maxine, and Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Mathews and Miss Vivian Robin
son have returned from a visit with
friends in Scion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Harding and
family and Mrs. Ida Palmer were
visitors in Bangor Tuesday.
Harry Folsom, who has been pass
ing the summer vacation at the Fol-
som home on Church street, has re-
turned to Greenwich, Conn, to re-
sumo his duties as principal OF the
Greenwich high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Folsom and
daughter, Mary, who have been pass
ing a short vacation at the Folsom
home on Church street left Wednes@
day for their home in New York
city.
Mrs. Mary Ditson has gone to
North Belgrade to visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Watson for
the remainder of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03
OAKLAND

The regular meeting of the Uni
versalist Mems club will be held this
evening at D. E. Wheeler's camp,
Birch Point, Salmon Lake. There will
be a corn roast. Members are re-
quested to meet at the vestry at 7
o'clock. Anyone desiring transporta-
ton is requested to notify D. E.
Wheeler.
Elmer Bartlett of Sidney is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Charles Wheeler and
attending the Waterville fair this
week.
Mrs. Albert Blaisdell and daughter.
Dorothy, of Norridgewock are visit
ing Mrs. Blaisdell's sister, Mrs. Earl
Dudley of Summer street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler and
daughter Clarissa, went to Skowhe-
gan Tuesday evening, accompanied
by Rev. and Mrs. Vernelle Dyer. Mr..
Dyer was in conference with Rev.
Dr. Anderson of the foreign mission
board.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Webb of Cumber-
land Mills are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Moore and attending the Water
Vile fair.
Charles Dusty, Andrew Cote and
Everett Harding, who have been en-
ployed in Jay for the past ten weeks,
have completed their duties and re-
turned to their homes in town.
Miss Alice Written of Boston has
returned from q visit with friends in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03
NEWEST MAKES IN AUTOS EXHIBITED
At CENTRAL maine FAIR GROUNDS

best. A large Willys-K knight sedan
is the center of much attention.
The Dinsmore and Stewart Co.. OF
Fairfield has on exhibit several
models of the Chevrolet. The lines
of the cars catch the eye and the
color schemes are attractive.
In the display of the John F. Hill
Co., of Silver street are found the
various models of the well-known
Ford. In the center of the group is
a Fordson tractor which was eX-
amined by many during the day.
Another very pleasing exhibit is
that of the Lewiston Buick Co., OF
this city. The newest models of the
Buick which they are showing caus-
ed considerable comment and they
are a pleasure to look upon. Hand
some models of the Cadillac are also
in the display.
Reos are being shown by the
Kennebec Auto Supply Co. There
are the closed and open models and
the battle ship gray and cream
colors are very distinctive. The REQ
roadster is a beauty. Also in this
display is a large REQ truck.
The Lightbody Bros. Of upper
of which four wheel brakes are a
feature. The sedan has beautiful
lines and it was greatly admired.
Chrysler cars are being shown by
Walter. Scribner of College avenue
The models are both four and six
cylinder and the general appearance
of the cars is of the first order.
Another large exhibit is that of the
Hudson Essex Co., of Charles street
Their display specializes in Hudson
and Essex coaches which are worthy
of no little attention.
The new and distinctive models of
the Franklin are to be found in the
exhibit of the Franklin Service sta
ton of Charles street. A Franklin
sedan and coach of the same make
are the feature of the booth while
there are also both closed and open
models of the Jewett. Maine road
maps are here too being distributed.
Still another car which received
much attention was handsome
model of a Cleveland sedan. One
end of the long tent is occupied by
a mammoth Mack truck the APP
pearance of which bespoke much
strength and durability
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03
81 esq SCI Il CAR
q an |!I!! One Profit !!ac! y2!lZs91

INCREASED volume of saies-founded on
L Studebaker's policies of one-proft manu-
facture, and no yearly models-made it pos
sible to reduce the price of this Standard Six
Coach by 500.
Already q wonderful Values leader of the
Hne-the lowest priced closed car ever sold by
Studebaker-its previous low price has been
cut one hundred dollars
Many of the superiorities Of this ofie-profit
Coach are hidden until revealed by thousands
OF miles of usage. You can't see the fine
workmanship and materials inside the engine
and body which gives excess mileage. But
here are some things that you can check
against competitive cars to satisfy yourself
that this is a Studebaker of the same fine
quality as before the price cut-a Studebaker
more up to date than the newest yearly
models.
EXCESS POWER-According to rating
OF National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce, this is the most powerful car of its
size and weight
WOOL UPHOLSTERY-Durab
INSTRUMENTS s-day clock,
gasoline gauge, speedometer, oil pressure
gauge and ammeter, in single grouping under
glass, on beautiful slver-faced dial