davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

;a,Ssah-cTouring. $500; JeYett touring,
Ivy, Cneyrolet touring. SIPS. Harry
su, ssse' franklin, Paige, Jewett, Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Solicitors. canvassers, Agents IS

A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN-Make
Sparkling glass name and number
plates. Checkerboards, Medallions,
signs. Large illustrated book free.
f. Palmer. 426, Wooster, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

~, eLpIbAkER-Special six. Fine rum
T W. uloer. Quick sale $500 or trade.
a. isl Emery. Main Ave, Farming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

't,Ss;D N. PRlCES-On all used cars
w month. Bradstreet Motor Co.,
III Sales and Service, Hallo-
-. -e. loo-AS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

GET TWICE as much for half as
much Read the classified ads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms with Board 81
BABIES-Wanted to board. Is North
st. Tel. 1045-J.
COURT ST. Groom and board for
lady. Nettie G. Mace. Tel. 1591-M.
GROVE ST, 81-Room, with board.
Private family. Tel. 9S1-W.
ROOMS-I or 2, housekeeping privi-
leges. Write U-1, care Journal.
SMALL CHILD-Wanted to board.
Good home, loving care. Box 45 Gar
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

tailor made suits. o'coats at S31.50
are $50 cheaper than store prices.
Fall line greatest ever. Easy to sell
Write for great new sales plan. j. b.
SimnSon Dent LIES. Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Repairine-serviee Stations

LUBRICATION-All makes of cars,
81. Alemite Service and Battery Co.,
70 Grove St, Augusta. Tel 1884.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

AGENTS WRITE FOR FREE, SAM
PLES-Sell Madison "Better-Made
shirts for large manufacturer direct
to wearer No capital or experience
required. Many earn 500 weekly and
bonus. Madison Mills, 562, Broadway.
Now York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
vaaoe Rooms Apartments And Houses Are Listed This
MERCHANDISE

BABY STROLLER-$15; baby sleie
80. Mrs. L. A. Spear, a Highholbor
St., Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Wanted-Ljve Stock S

LIVE POULTRY-Highes cash price.
J. H. Desmond. Gardiner. Tel 272-R.
FOULTRY-Highest prices paid. Har-
ry Levenson, p. o. Box 1924. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

ANTIQUES-Bureau tables, chairs,
mirrors, clocks, beds. dishes and
glassware. Any condition.: price no
object. Private party. Write AZ,
care Journal.
International., 1925-06-01
WILL TEACH NAVAL CADETS TO FLY

WASHINGTON, May 81, Omitted Press) ).-The
navy always means business ~
Recently Secretary of the Navy Wilbur issued
order directing that all future graduates of the
naval academy at Annapolis be qualified flers or
observers.
AS the first step in practical training in the han
ding Of aircraft the huge drigble Los Angeles will
spend the first week in June at the academy to
assist in flying instruction
The Los Angeles will be accompanied by the moor
ing ship Patoka and the midshipmen will be given
an opportunity to observe the maneuvers and exer-
cises of the largest ship in the world
International., 1925-06-01
MOVING AN OIL TOWN

LUSK, Wyo., May 81.
Omitted Press).-What a
few months ago was the
prosperous little Oil town
OF Lavoye ic now tho un-
inhabited property Of the
Ohio Oil Company, as a
result of q supreme court
ruling.
There may have been.
some pathos in the
scenes surrounding the
evacuation, some weep
ing over homes that must
be left while trucks trun-
died off With household
possesSions-but the de-
scription brought here by
witnesses is rather a story
of comedy, friendly rival
,ry between surrounding
towns for the inhabitants,
and in some cases fistic
contests between those
who differed in choice Of
future homes, yet wanted
their domlciles to be ad-
joining.
With 1900 persons to
move, three adjoining
towns convenient to their
work and a very short
ae in which to reach a
choice, 3 nlcity war fol-
,nHeL. 81
New Salt Greek, Edg-
erton and New Lavoye
sent cmissaries to the
town, holding forth TIE
advantages Of their re
spective towns. Banners
Haunted the merits of
this place and that and
voices for the most part
in friendly bantering vein
beloved forth their chal-
Iengcs over packing boxes
%<cr|ir-od On 2.
International., 1925-06-01
FINGER PRINT SYSTEM 1000 YEARS OLD

PEKING,i China, (By Mail to United Press).-
Ancient records of China show that the allegedy
modern finger-print system Of Identification has
been used in the Flowery Kingdom and it's present
republican successor since the Han dynasty (206 B.
c. A. D. 25) according to circular issued by the
criminal fingerprint department of the Home
Ministry. { 4 ESQ
The records show, that from these olden days to
che present, Chinese courts have made it practice
to take both hand and foot impressions of danger
characters of whose identity it thought
desirable to keep record.
International., 1925-06-01
STANDARD PAPER BAGS

WASHINGTON May 81. (By United Press)-
\ standard for the everyday grocery store paper
Gags may soon be adopted, the Department of Com
merce believes. The Grocery Bag Manufacturers
Association has named special committee to pre-
sent for the approval Of the U. s. Bureau of
~Standsrds KS tentative standards :2r the cubical
contents o. grocer paper .ags.
International., 1925-06-01
ALBERT
CONDES

Football '21, '22, '23, '24;'
basketball '22, '23, "a, '25;
AlI-State Halfback '24; ALL
Southern District Halfback
and Captain '24; All Sou
thern Basketball forward
'25.
International., 1925-06-01
HENRY
LOWE

Football '22, '23, '24; Com
mercial Contest '22, '23; s..
A. Music Contest '23, '24,
'25; President of Student
Body '25.
International., 1925-06-01
EDWARD
TOMLIN

Football '23, Track '22, Boys
Chorus '23, "a; Debating
'22, '23; Adelphia Society '22
'23, '24; Mask and Bauble
'23, "a, '25.
International., 1925-06-01
BEATRIZ
SANDOVAL.

Basketball '23, Captain '24;
Adobe Staff '25; S. A. Music
Contest '24.
International., 1925-06-01
MARY
WILLIAMS

Girls Glee Club '22, '23, '24;
Commercial Contest '24;
Music Contest '23, '24, '25;
Secretary Of Junior Class '24.
International., 1925-06-01
TOM
WHITE

Football '22, '23, '24; Let
terman Treasurer '23; Adobe
'24.
International., 1925-06-01
ROBERT
FAIN

Football 20, '21, '22, '23,
"a; Basketball '22, '23, '24,
'25; Baseball '22, "a, '25;
University Week '22.
International., 1925-06-01
VIOLA
ALLEN

Commecial Club '23, '24 '25;
Musical Contest '23, '24, '25;
Glee Club '22, '23, '24.
International., 1925-06-01
TOM
HALL

Student President "a;
Board of Control '24; ALI
State and Conference CEN
ter "a.
International., 1925-06-01
MARIO
SALDAMANDO

Entered from Harvard Mill
tary Academy, Los Angeles;
S. A. Music Contest '25.
International., 1925-06-01
MARGARET
FRAZER

S. A. Music Contest "a, '25;
Adobe Staff '25.
International., 1925-06-01
MONA
WHITE

Adobe Editor 20; Most
Popular Girl '25
International., 1925-06-01
NOCAI IS HIGH SCHO l. GRADUATES


r>
International., 1925-06-01

=, t1
il. - w
Evening star., 1925-10-27
EDITED BY BURTON ]. HENDRICK.
Continuing the letter of September
p, 1917, from Walter IL. Page
to President WilsOn.)

OF course. your declaration Is only
part and parcel of the commanding
influence of all that you say; and
whatever you say goes further home
both in Germany and among the al
lies than all things that all other men
say.
The British are full not only Of
gratitude. but of admiration of the
way we go about the task; and their
curiosity to know all that we are
doing is pathetic. I have just come,
for instance, from lunch with Mr..
Asquith and Mr.. Winston Churchill.
who talked and asked about nothing
but our preparations. They both
have been in France very lately and
they are full of praise of what they
saw and heard of our expeditionary
force. They freely acknowledge that
an undesirable peace would have been
forced on the allies by this time if
we had not come in. SO, too. did NJ.
Schneider, the French krupp. who
was at this luncheon. The same frank
comes out everywhere now.
1t was freely spoken, for instance.
the other day when Balfour, GeddeS
and Jellicoe and | talked for two
hours.
| wish it were possible for some
proper person To come here-a good
public speaker-who could explain in
some detail and somewhat officially
Evening star., 1925-10-27
BALL0U TELLS PLANS
FOR SCHOOL PROGRAM
Outlines Aims Of Five Year Build
ing Work at Mass Meeting
at Central

Supt. of Schools Frank W. Ballou
outlined the benefits To he reaped
from the tive year school building pro-
gram at q mass meeting last night in
the Central High School Auditorium.
The meeting was arranged by the Dis
trict Congress of Parent-Teacher AS
SOciatlunS ana = number of cO-operat-
ing organizations.
With the completion Of the tive-year
building project. Dr. Bailou pointed
out that for the first time in the his
tory of Washington the school chill
dren would ne properly housed and
adequately provided for i'm claSSrOoms
The superintendent reminded those
present. however. that the building
program has only been authorized by
Congress. aui that concerted efforts
undoubtedly viii have to be made each
year 10 obtain the needed appropria-
tiunS.
y training school tor parents was
advocated hy Dr. Harvey w. Wiley,
nationally known food expert Other
speakers We're Dr, d. T. Alderman of
The Federal Bureau OF Education and
Miss Mary VIM. mana Sing editor of
a WCmdn's magazine
The entertainment features included
= g\nuaStir circus presented by pupils
OF the Park View Platoon School and
a concert by the United States Army
Band Tie health circus was staged
by Paul Dawson Frank Hauter. Elu-
gene Stan. Carroll Pollock Austin Hall.
JOCK Evans, Herman Upright. Jack
Jenkins. Richard Lane, Ellsworth
Everett and William J.orraft.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
TGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
.Ich FfIl-Copenhagen. -. /: 90 VI
..... 200 =.
SAILING WEDNESDAY,.
ent Bremen .l@ oo "

American Trader-Luudou. ..... 800 +. N
uts"hland-Hamhurs .--..... 600 \ y
La rdUnuais-BordcauX. II 100 4 y
Clan Macbeth---Cape Town...... 100 r \
Santa Ana--CrIstohal .......... ! | 90 A n
san Lorenzo-Sau Juan. ....... IL 90 NJ
President Van Buren--Havana. 100 r y
Ancon-CrStobal ......-....... 300 = Y
Evening star., 1925-10-27
MT. RAINIER CIVIC BODY
REFLECTS SECRETARY
Paui Dun bar Defeated by Blandy,
1856 10 IS. in Fight Following
Tia-Chairme Named.
SpocIal n'-rat \ d TIC etar

oE'CIdi lfsii''. - I.E" star.
MOUNT RAINIER. Md. October
2?.-By vote Of i36 to SS. II. W.
Biaudy Wa~ last night reelected sec
retari "l The Mount Rainier Citizens
Association over 'aul Dunbar Rllndy
Vii ~erV" one year. Al tho Septem-
her meeting Of the association Blandy
and Dunbar tied in th" b;,lluting. each
receiving iui Votes. and last nights
contest had aroused much interest
More th9n 100 citizens Cf the town at
tended th" meeting, held in the audi
torium rt the new school
Gilbert ". Hughes. president of the
asSoc-1li"u, announced appointment of
the following committee rhairmen for
the ensuIn@ year. Finance. Carl Bock:
entertainment. ira Widmcyer; public
utilities. Sherman Rol1iU: council
manic. Faul CARRIER; Legislative. shelby
Smith safetr ". 9. Harmon. athletic.
\. VI. MrIadden: publicity. II. j. Mil
Ter: educat iouat. l.. " Randolph: wei
fare ". \ Jones.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
THE BACHELOR
1877 II St. NV.

Reception hall. living room. bedroom and
bath; 500 mo. well furnished: elevator and
valet service, telephones. well ventilated.
wall heated. close 10 Metropolitan and Army
and Navy clubs and to ali departments OF
Government; Run for people who appre-
ciate homelike independence and privacy.
Lowest rates in city Tor the service given
CALL. OR PHONE MAIN 1872.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
ROCKIES COVERED
WITH EARLY SNOW
Temperature Is Near Zero.
Schools Closed to Rush
Beet Harvest.
BY ;iIr Associated Press.

BY ;1r Associated Press.
DENVER. Colo, October 27.-The
north Rocky Mountain region was
buried under 4 heavy fall of snow
last night aS the result of storms.
Alberta and Saskatchewan, Canada,
and northern Montana felt tempera-
lures near the zero mark, the mer-
rury at the BIackfnot Indian Reserva-
tiCn, in Montana registering s above.
Public schools in Harlem, Malta
and Chinook Mont. were closed to
permit the children 10 work in the
sugar beet fields. Fifteen to twenty
DAYS il needed to finish harvesting
the crop. and there is danger of its
destruction ii the weather becomes
more severe.
All the larger cities in Montana
and sheridan and Casper, Wyom., are
heavily bianketcd with snow. The low
temperature area tonight extended
Southward through Colorado and into
northern New Mexico.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
i. S. EFFICIENCY In WAR
WON BRITISH APPROVAL
Page Letter to Wilson Revealed Admis-
sion of London That American Entry
Prevented an Undesirable Peace

This Is the twenty second installlnent of
heretofore unpublished letters of Walter
Hines Page most of them to President Will
SON They will continue daily.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

ernmeDt and OH public opinion; ana
| think deservedly and properly. lie
is an extraordinarily forcible man. He
ran away when a boy and worked
in "A sawmill camp in West Virginia.
Subsequently he had a valuable ana
Il Think quite extensive experience in
railroad work in the United States
and learned American railroad man
agement. The result was that he
worked his way, when he came back
here, into the chief managers place
of one of the big English railways,
and made q great reputation as Il
manager of men-as man OF great
force who brings things to pass. a
year or so ago he was put In charge
of the big transportation problem OF
the British in France-against the
wishes of the army commanders.
He went there with their prejudice
against him, but he completely won
their approval and their warm praise
by the way he did the job. They
made him brigadier general. When
LLOYD George concluded that he want
ed the utmost push i'll the admiralty,
he made Geddes first lord. This re-
quired that he should be member
of Parliament. The member for Cam
bridge resigned to make room for him
and Geddes was elected in his place.
Then they made him an admiral.
Some Wag remarked that next week
they'd probably make Geddes arch
bishop, 1t was new experience to
take civilian railroad manager-a
man who has no politics that anybody
ever heard of and who has had no
political experience and who dldnt
even know many of the political fig
ures or managers-and give him one
of the very foremost cabinet positions.
When he took office those who did not
feel some prejudice against him at
least looked at him with question
mark. Already he has won the conf
dence and enthusiasm of his asso-
ciatcs. as he did the army officers in
France.
| have seen a good deal of him,
and there is no doubt of his clear
head, his sound judgment and his
most uncommon energy and direct
ness. One nickname they have for
him is THE Yank.' If | had to bet.
I'd bet on him. | don't for d moment
believe that this fellow will play any
tricks on us or on anybody else. /
should say that he now has only one
aim in life, and that is to win the
war and TO make the navy do its ut
most to win il.
Copyright 1925 by Doubleday. Pare & co..
Evening star., 1925-10-27

just what We are doing and how we
are doing it in the United States
The curiosity of the British govern
lnent and public is Unsuitable and their
admiration unbounded
Evening star., 1925-10-27
British Worried.

| have heard nothing more about
the reported naval misunderstanding
than | telegraphed a few days ago
after my long conference with Bal
four, Geddes and Jellicoe. They are
much disturbed and they evidently
think that some mischief maker is at
work. They protest that they have
been perfectly frank and hive opened
all doors of information to us and
given the profoundest consideration to
every suggestion and request that has
come from us, and that still they hear
of dissatisfaction at Washington. l
suspect that they have a fear lest
Pollen, a British writer and lecturer
on naval subjects, now in the United
States, has been stirring up trouble.
1t seems that the admiralty and the
navy here have never been able to
please Pollen or to win his approval.
Whether my guess about Pollen be
correct or not, something is wrong
in fact or in gossip. They are very
eager for Admiral Benson himself to
come here. | asked Jellicoe why he
did not 90 to Washington, and his
reply was: The problem itself is
iltl Z. WISH the Iledu bl your UdNdl
staff himself to see that we with
hold nothing. II he understood it,
no trouble can come from subordi
nates.''
Geddes, by the way, the new first
lord of the admiralty. is making a
very favorable impression on the gov
'The reference is to Il report which had
reached Washington that the British naval
authorities were not dealing fairly with the
American Navy and were cuncealing infurma-
Evening star., 1925-10-27
SPffIiI. NOTICES.

BUSINESS SERVICE. OFFICE MAI. SERy-
Ice. tipping. -, TctarIsI representation. rca-
sonabIe rates. Address Box f3S-J star
Evening star., 1925-10-27
= ALING FRIDAY

City of st. Joseph-Naples. IL
New Toronto-Teneriffe ...I1
Cabo Espertel-cadIz z.... q
Nassau IL
Birmingham .Citg-Buenos Aires -
Barbdra--Puerto Plata. .I2
SeEundO-Bucnos Aires. .... ::
Amazone-Cape Haiti. -.... :
FlOra-La GuaIra a.......... !;
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
IMPROVEMENTS TO NAVIGATION
 ARE SLIGHTED

1 The Department of Commerce is prepared to proceed with it's work of safeguarding navigation in Alaskan waters as rapidly as funds are made available by Congressional appropri- ations, according to a letter received by Gov. Scott c. Bone from Assistant Secretary J. M. Drake. The commu- nication was in response to a memo rial passed by the Legislature recent ly urging surveys and erection of nav igation aids in the waters of South western Alaska.
 MT. Drake pointed out the activi- ties of the Coast and Geodetic Sur vey and Lighthouse Service in all the waters of Alaska during the past few years and particularly in the section covered by the memorial.
 'The condition of navigation due to fog and storm and long darkness for half of the year, to the consider able amount of precipitous and rocky coast line, the range of tide with it's strong currents and great depths, the infrequent convenient landings, are fully appreciated by the Department of Commerce and warrant as much aid being given mariners in the way of more and improved sea marks as the ship traffic and the resources of the country justify" wrote MT. Drake. During the last fiscal year, he added the Department spend $365,71S in the construction of new light and fog sig nals. Work is in progress on a new station at Cape Spencer and the De- partment is desirous of installing au- tomatic aids at Cape Decision and Resurrection Bay.
 Since 1922 much work has been done in western and southwestern waters including Kachemak Bay and Cook Inlet and surveys made in Wide and Portage Bays. Shelikof Strait and Chignik Bay. Topographic sur veys have been made of GAS miles of the shoreline greater than the length of the outside coast line from San Di ego to San Francisco Bay; over 1000 miles of sounding lines have been ac- complished which is greater by 1000 miles than twice the distance between New York and San Francisco; more than S0,OOO soundings have been talk en and water area of 1900 square miles has been surveyed, he said. 1 In conclusion MT. Drake assured the governor that there would be no let up of the Departments work and
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
vessels would be kept in the field as long as possible.
Brotherhood Bank Opens
 In City of Tacoma, Wash.

TACOMA, July (P-A Brother hood Cooperative National Bank was opened in the Washington building, just completed in this city, with de- posits of $638,32O for the first day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
FORMER RAIDER AT HER MOORING
 IN BRISTOL BAY

The former German raider, the Prince Eitel Frederick" is still lay ing at her moorings at Naknek, Bris- tol Bay district, converted into cannery vessel This is the second year the Libby, McNeil & Libby Co., owners of the vessel, have used the once famous and, said to be, one of the finest vessels of it's type in the world. Visitors to the far West tward the sight of the huge steel ship, ly- ing quietly at anchor, always aston ishes one and the exploits of the vessel during the World war, are generally recalled or related to them.
 The skeleton crew, now aboard the massive vessel, has it's choice of luxurious quarters, for with the exception of the removal of some of the beautiful oil paintings, cer- tain portions of the splendidly up- holstered furniture, and the taking away of the finer grades of rare wood finishing, the ship is practic- ally the same as when 800 men were comfortably accommodated on the Warship. The same quadruple ex- pansion reciprocating engines are in the engine room as when she raid ed vessels off, the West coast of South America. All guns have long since been dismantled.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
KARL THIELE
 TAKES OATH

JUNEAU, July (P)-Karl Theile today took the oath of office at the first Territorial Secretary of Alaska. Theile was surveyor general and ex- officio Territorial secretary for four years past. The office of surveyor general was abolished Tuesday.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Starting of theatrical performances
at o'clock in the evening has been
tried in London,
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Closing Prices Unsettled.
EXTRA RRoFITS DENIED.
Millers Explain Situation Due to
Advance in Wheat.
v the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. January 81.
Increased -four prices prevailing in
the wake of rising wheat premiums
the past week, do not allow -four
mills a greater percentage of profit.
millers here explained today, point
ing out that each days -four quota
tions are based on the price actually
paid for cash wheat the same day.
Large mills are not spectators,
a representative of one mill said, "and
must follow A regular business sys-
tenn of replenishing depleted stocks.
For every barrel of -four sold we
buy five bushels of wheat"
1t would be impossible to figure
the average price for their present
stocks of wheat, millers said.
While some small country mills are
known to buy wheat when 1T is at
a low price, millers said a like policy
followed by the large mills would be
"ruinous."
Wheat has been purchased each day
of the past week on the rising grain
market, and the -four premiums have
risen in ratio to wheat prices, il was
said. On a declining market -four
prices would drop with falling cash
wheat value. although the wheat may
have been purchased at higher pre-
miums than those prevailing the day
of the sale of the -four, it was added.