davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
Donald Q. Burleigh returned to

Donald Q. Burleigh returned to
his home in Stockholm Tuesday aft
er visiting in this city for few days
as the guest Of his mother. Mrs. c..
B. Burleigh, Western avenue. He
was accompanied by his uncle, AL
len Quimby of Portland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry l.. Butterworth and
young son of Worcester, Mass, who
will visit with Mr.. Burleigh and
family at Stockholm. Mrs. Butter-
worth was classmate of Mrs. Dom
aid Burleigh MARY Johnson) at
Wellesley college. class Of 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
Answer Queries
Bay State Governor
On Telephone Rates

Boston, Aug. 4.-(AP)-Governor
Fuller was informed today by Com
missioner Henry G.. Wells of the state
public utilities commission that the
New England Telephone Company had
the right to appeal to the federal
courts If 1t believes the commission
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
Marriage of Interest.

Augusta people will be interested
70 learn of the marriage of Miss Ada
=. Edgecomb, former principal of
the smith school, to Howard Z. An
drews OF Hallowell, Tuesday, Aug
ust 4, at the Baptist church in Hal
lowell. Miss Edgecomb. a ponuiar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05

and respected instructor and sue
cessful head of the Smith school.
has many friends in the city to wish
her well, while regretting' the loss
that the schools of Augusta sus-
tains In her marriage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
A NEICHBOR GETS
RESULTS USING !
PRIESTS POWDER

Dear Sir:
A neighbor of mine has used with
splendid results your powder, put
UP for indigestion. / want a To-
ounce bottle. don't know the price
charged for this bottle. You may
mail c. o. D.
Respectfully,
c. H. Ross,
1925 Pleasant Ave-,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05

"A " s MRS. William H. Macdonald
IN ~. who have been enjoying
Z - q July in New Hampshire
ssss eturned and for the month
sus' uss VIII occupy a cottage at
Srove, Lake Cobbossee-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05

= lnd Mrs. Frank w. Holmes and
smiaren are enjoying a weeks au-
s'la camping trip through the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05

~ AaxWell Kendall of this city
.ng 4 few days in Bowdoin.
nv = 'ne guest Of friends and reia-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05

4 s. s :. Henderson and Mr.. and
n -. !. Smith Of Fairfield, who
ing the summer at their cot.
n. long Cove, Chamberlain, were
A tuesday, for the day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05

f,.s services for the late Miss
7. ane y Pelletier win be held at
|ns,Lss. - Aueutin church at s o'clock
4'aay morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05

ksjs,.N "a Collier Of this city was in
n ~. M tnis week where she was
4 n ~. "a y Mr.. and Mrs. "A. J. Boz
Y VI er way to Old Orchard where
" pass few weeks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05

w Grace L. Pennock, home
.slifation agent Of the Kenne-
m Bureau. was in Fayette,
aax Tor the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05

AT Gaslin Of Spruce street
vio Orchard Beach Tuesday,
sae Will enjoy several weeks
Sj'r mother at her cottage on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05

NlCkery & Hill L ID
Earned runs vickery & Hill 1.
Hallowell 2. Two base hits Luce.
Struck out C. Webb Z, Hinkley g. Hit
by pitched ball Hall. Base on balls
Webb /. Hinkley 1. Umpire, Carey.
Time 1.50. Attendance 100.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05

sJf. Morris Of Gage street Is
lew days in Portland as
NV sssN o. her daughter, Miss Ruth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05

e md Mrs. D. ". Cony and Miss
ssth Cony enjoyed the week end
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS
~ Laura King Of Gage street Is
snng . weeks outing at Old

~ Befyl Croweil IL confined to
nns On NORTH Belfast avenue by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
LOCAL NOTICE

Il 81 eg China Restaurant Just
q shlne me Colonial theatre 10
~ s hot days for the cool.
i - ~ comfort patrons enjoy.
u sciais ssis at 35c and supper
n A. y aoc are popular.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05

w Sn,ng and picot edging done
rhor. 2. E. Tartre at Is State
~ 4bS-Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05

L s.een peas. Webber &
eusta. aug5d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05
NOTICE

NOTICE
WHEREAS, Notice has been given
in writing to the Augusta Savings
Bank, that Deposit Book No. 44310, is
sued by said bank. is supposed to be
lost and a duplicate thereof is applied
IA, Sec. 26, Public Laws Of Maine.
Richard L. Goodwin, Treas.
July rs, 1925.
jly29-aug5-12
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-05

Wednesday,, August S, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

of ,the course for National Guard
ana Reserve officers of this school.
The MacCamant medal, awarded
for the highest standing in military
hygiene, was presented by Maj. NJ. c.
Slayer. Medical Corps, director of the
department of hygiene, to Maj. Harold
T.. Eggers, Medical Reserve. Col. II
j. McCamant. Medical Reserve, the
donor Of this medal. is also Il gradu
ate of this school.
Col. Reynolds presented diplomas to
the following officers: Coils. James
T.. Daniel, David G. Hilton, Edward
w. Hand and James II. Ullrich; Lieut.
Coils. William G. Noe, Henry w. Cat.
tell, Erin r.. Epting, Roy NJ. Fortier,
William l.. Lewis and Walter +
SChmaItZ; Majs. Harold f.. Eggers
Ralph G.. Gresham, John +. West
David T.. Smallhorst. Bernard A
Gallagher, Carl w. Lupo. Lorenzo Q.
Smith and Ray X. Knight; Capts.
Leland Q. Carey, Karl III. Metz, VIII.
lam II. Thaler and Henry \. JasIne.
Beginning Tuesday evening, finance
reserve officers will meet on the fourth
Tuesday of each month at reserve
headquarters in the Graham Building.
The meeting this week will be adj
dressed by Maj. Gen. kenzie w.
Walker chief of finance, on the sub
ject of budget practice. Col. Edward
A. Hartman, finance reserve, direct
ing head of the local finance re-
servistS. urges that all finance officers
be present TO welcome Gen. Walker
and hear his address.
Capt. T.. S. ]. Irvine. Chemical Engi-
neerS. executive officer of the 343d
Engineers. announces Il progressive
Winter training schedule which is to
be followed by the local Engineer Re
serve officers over a period from three
To five Winters. About one-third of
the instruction assemblies to be held
this Winter, will be devoted to a gen
eral study of all subjects for training
of engineer troops, while the remain
ing two-thirds will be given to a de-
tailed study of the elements of mill
tary training and tactics.
About one-third of the program for
the succeeding Winters will include a
general study of all military engineer
ing subjects, while the remainder of
the time will be devoted TO a detailed
study of the following subjects. one
each Winter: field Notifications; roads,
demolitions and map reading; and
military bridges, all types.
If the pressure of his official duties
will permit. Maj. Gen. Harry Taylor,
chief of engineers, will be the princi-
pal speaker at the opening engineer
assembly. which will be held in the
Graham building on October IS. Dur
ing the course of the evening. there
will he a presentation Of certificates
for high attendance record during the
past Winter training season, and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
will also be outlined the course of in
struction for the 1925-1926 season.

will also be outlined the course OF in
struction for the 1925-1926 season.
The assembly to be held on Novem.
Der IL will be devoted to dismounted
engineer drill and physical drill. while
on December 9 there will be taken up
craftsmanship, guard duty. admins.
tration and military law.
The first assembly scheduled for
1926 will be held on January 10. at
which instruction will be given In
military courtesy. associated arms
hygiene and training and care of
animals A lecture on tactics will be
on the February 10 program, while
combat orders, logiSticS and stan
duties will be covered at the meeting
to be held on March 10.
Field Notifications and map read
ing will he studied at the April IA
neer reServists will be given instruc.
ton in military bridges, roads, traffic
calculations and demolitions.
In concluding his Winter training
schedule for the local engineer reserve
officers. Capt. Irvine pointed out thai
the applicatory system Will be EN-
ployed in conducting the conferences
Each topic will be assigned, In ad
vance. to two or more officers, with
assignment to study, and the discus
sions will be conducted under tn,
supervision of high ranking officers o.
the unit Great benefit was derived
by those engineer officers who tool
the correspondence courses last year
and It is specially urged that as man,
of the engineer reseryists enroll ir
these courses as can possibly devote
the time to complete them.
A tentative schedule Of assemblies
for the 1925-1926 season of the 42sth
Infantry was promulgated this WeeL
by organized reserve headquarters ~
the Graham Building. Though the
schedule published below is tentatiV,
In form, it is reliably stated that Il
will be approved at headquarters
without any notifications. Maj. West
Hamilton, Infantry Reserve, IS in com
mand OF this unit.
Seven assemblies are on the pro,
gram for the 1925-1926 season, the
first of which will be held on Novem-
Der 5. Administration, leadership
and the management of men Will be
discussed at this meeting, while at the
December assembly mobilization of
the unit and map reading will be
taken up.
Musketry will be the subject to be
discussed at the first meeting to be
held IL 1926, which will be on January
I Scouting and patrol and the dis
cussion of principles will be covered
at the February meeting, while on
March security attachments will be
taken up. The squad, section, and
platoon in attack; the discussion of
combat principles; and the problems
of the squad, section, and platoon
will be discussed at the April s meet
ing. The last assembly of the 1926
1926 season will be held on May s, at
which the company in attack, discus
sion of combat principles, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25


course, and there will also be taken
up the organization of the 496th Field
Artillery, organization of the Army,
ana the tables of organization. 1924,
see Army regulations l0-l5 and 100.
Battery training motorizedl. terrain
board EXERCISES, and percussion pre-
clsiou adjustment viii be the sub
1ectS of discussion at the November
"A meeting, all of which are covered
under Army regulations 1865; see
sections VI ana VIII of 430-S5. These
same subjects will he taken up at the
December - assembly. to which will
be added may reading and SketChing;
see training regulations 1907, I90-lQ.
l90-15 and l9O-3O
At the first inStructiOnal assembly
In 1926, which will he held on .Ianu-
AIRY %. the following subjects will he
studied; Signal communication, field
artillery, including the regimeutal net
(see training regulations 1907. 1000:
the wire detail; Field Artillery ammu-
milton; terrain board work. and perCus-
sion precision adjustment.
AT the February % meeting the
battery detail, duties and functionIng
of the instrument. and signal and
scout sections tSee training regu-
lations 430-S5 sections VI and NIH
will be taken up. In addition to these
subjects, lectures will be given ON
field artillery firing and the prepare
ton of fire tSee training regulations
430-S5. section W: and terrain board
exercises and terrestrial observation
of fire. Artillery reservists are re
ferred to the same training regula-
tons.
Continuation of the battery detail.
field artillery firing, and military
hygiene, all of which are covered
by training regulations 1928 and 49,,
will be embraced ar the assembly TO
be held on March -. In addition TO
this, lateral observation will he dis
cuSsed. The general mobilization plan
of the War Department will be dis
cussed on April -, which will embrace
the corps areas and the preparation
of unit plans: see Army regulations
1000 and 1870. Administration
terrain board work, and lateral OBJ
servation will also be taken up at
this meeting.
Conduct of fire, military law. lateral
observation, and terrain board work
compose the subjects to he discussed
at the instructional assembly which
will be held on May -. Reserve Off
GERS are referred to training recula
tons 43o-SJ, section VII, and the
Manual for CourtS-martial. Definite
plans have not as Yet been made for
the June % program. which will con
clude the 1925-i926 Institutional sChed-
ule for this regiment. The subjects
which will be discussed at this meet
ing will be ANNOUNCED at Il later date.
Twenty-Five National Guard and
Reserve officers who just completed
the field officers camps at the Medi-
cal Field Service School. Carlisle Bar
racks, Pennsylvania, have been award
ed diplomas by Lieut.. Col. Charles K.
Reynolds. NJ. G., commandant Of the
school. After briefly addressing the
class, Col. Reynolds presented the De
Nries medal, which is given to the
officer attaining the highest standing
IN the class, to Lieut.. Col. Roy NJ.
Tortier, Medical Reserve. Lieut.. Col.
Joseph c. De Eries. Medical Reserve,
the donor of this medal, is d graduate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Test for Belt.

One of the most satisfactory ways
of telling whether the fan belt is
slipping is to shut off the engine and
note whether the fan continues to
turn after the belt stops. The new
err V-type belts will operate with much
looser adjustment than the older fiat
type. This looseness often is miscon-
strued for slippage. The stopping
test, however, will tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Performance and Beauty That
Appeal to Those Who Know

They appreciate in particular the greater
safety Of Chrysler hydraulic four-wheel
brakes, furnished ON this new Four at slight
extra cost for the first time on any car Of
like price.
They enjoy its freedom from throb and
rumble in the closed models. Sense Of Vi
bration is wiped out by specially. designed
insulation Of the motor from the frame.
Modish Fisher Bodies, planned and built for
utmost comfort and roominess, are further
cause for Chrysler's widespread popularity
with men as well as with women-a popu-
larity for which even Chrysler production
Of 800 cars day has proved inadequate
Test these distinctive Chrysler Four advan-
tages yourself. We welcome the opportunity
of demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
HOT OR COLD LUNCH
| AVAILABLE ON BUS
Passenger Presses Button, Sum
mons Uniformed Steward and
Gets What He Wants.

Passengers on u motor bus recently
placed in service in California can
press button at the side Of each arm
chair and summon n uniformed stew
ard to give orders for hot or cold
luncheon. Chair arms are arranged
to fit the trays on which the luncheon
is served.
a special compartment is provided
for women, another for smoking and
a third for the driver. The entire
rear panel of the smoking compart-
ment is made of plate glass to give
an unobstructed view of the scenery.
Individual armchairs may be adjusted
to a reclining position.
The bus is operated by the Pick
wick Stage Co., making a daily run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

The nationwide popularity Of this new
quality Four is due to the enthusiasm of men
and women who say they have never seen
its equal for comfort, beauty, ease Of han
ding and performance.
These characteristics, SO uniquely Chrysler,
are the result of the application for the first
time Of the proved scientific engineering Of
its famous companion car, the Chrysler Six,
to four cylinder praetice. Linked to this is
degree of manufacturing skill and accuracy
found only in Chrysler products.
Women who like fine things are captivated
by the Chrysler Four beauty of line and col
oring, by its restful riding and handling
the result Of Chrysler-designed spring sus>
pension and pivotal steering, together with
balloon tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

~ N&Siitl TIC III III
struction for mac,
tive training of the
1925-l926 season.
The pre- are d
schedule contains
n | II @ assemblies
the first of which
Will he held on
Tuesday evening.
October -. All in.
Structional assem-
blies for this regi.
ment will he held
on the f o urt n
Tuesday of each
month. At the
Tuesday meeting
there will be out
lined the scope
and mission of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
~
o.

CHRYSLER FOUR-Tourins
Car, 1896; Club Coupe, $oo5; Coach,
$ro45; Sedan, Sroo5. Hydraulic to.1-
wheel brakes a, slight ertra oost.
CHRYSLER SX-Phaeton, sr3e5;
Coach, $I4<5; Roadster, $1oa5;
Sedan, $Ioo5; Royal Coupe, $I7o5;
Brougham, $I865; Imperial, $Ioo5:
CrounInperial, Saoo5.
Al prices (. O. b. Detroit, subject to
cNrent Federal exdse tar.
Bodies By Fisher on all Ch,sle, e~~
dosed models. All models eq,4pped
with FIJI balloon trrs.
We are pleased to enend the con-
venience of time-psyments. AK
about Chrysler's attractive plan.
Chrysler dealers and superior
Chrysler service everywhere.
All Chrysle. models are protected
against theft by the Fedco pat
ented car numbering system, ex-
elusive with Chrysler, which can
not be counterfeited and cannot
be altered or removed without
conclusive evidence oftampering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

England against the sale of all sorts
of toys and playthings for children
made of combustible substances.
If the husbands persist that not all
combs and hairpins are so made, the
answer is that metal Is too heavy for
such purposes and induces headaches.
and that tortoise shell Is so expensive
that only millionaires can afford 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
HUSBANDS ARE GIVEN
NOVEL BOBBING EXCUSES
Danger of Wearing Inhammable
Combs in Hair One of Latest
and Most Frequent

By the Associated Press
PARIS, October 24.-The hair bob
in the excuses they offer for the use
of women who want to pacify hus-
bands who do not take kindly to short
hair. The latest such excuse is the
danger OF wearing combs and pins
made Of inflammable materials. This
excuse is fortified by movement in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

between Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco in Ia hours and 40 minutes, a
schedule which cut two hours from the
usual running time between these
cities. 1t is mounted on a Pierce
Arrow chassis and represents one Of
the most advanced types of bus equip
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
problem Of the rifle company will be
studied


War Department Special Orders
this week contain the name of
Maj. Rupert Hughes, Military Intelli-
gence Division Reserve, the famous
novelist. who, with his consent, has
been ordered to active duty, effective
December 81. Maj. Hughes is sched-
uled to leave his home in Hollywood,
Calf, on this date, and will re-
port to the commandant Of the Army
War College not later than January
|. 1925. where he will pursue course
of instruction in military intelligence.
He will be relieved from active duty
in time to enable him to arrive at his
home on February II, 1926, on which
date he will revert to inactive status.
Only four Institutional assemblies
are scheduled for the coming week
at reserve headquarters. They are
ordnance and chaplain reservists,
who will meet tomorrow evening in
he Graham Building, and the finance
and 496th Field Artillery on Tuesday.
The chaplain reserve officers will
'eceive instruction in the organization
IF the Army and mobilization prob
ems. AT the ordnance assembly
MAJ. W. b. Hardigg. .. d., on duty
II the office of the chief of ordnance,
viii discuss the types of ammunition
md tactical uses. and the shell versus
3hrapnel. The program for both the
nance and 496th Artillery meeting
have been given above.
change has been made in the
ssembly dates Of the Judge Advocate
GENERALS Department reserve officers
ind those reServists OF the Adjutant
Generals Department. The first meet
ng of the reserve judge advocate
generals will he held November 16,
while the opening assembly of the Ad-
'utant General Department reservists
will be held on November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

Automobiles in Sweden have in.
creased from one for every 705 inhabi-
ants In 1919 to one for every % IN
labitantS in 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Civilian Army News

Maj. G. =. George. Field Artillery,
executive officer for the 496th Field
Artillery, announced this week the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
THE WEATHER

Brownsville and vicinity: Fair to
partly cloudy and much colder tonight;
Tuesday fair and continued cold.
East Texas: Fair tonight; colder in
south and extreme east portions; frost
to the. coast except in the Lower Rio
Gtande Valley; freezing in interior o.
txtr, me cast pertion; Tuesday fair;
Using temperature in north portion.
Flesh to strong northerly winds on the
coast diminishing tonight.
Weather Conditions
The weather was generally cloudy
and unsettled practically throughout the
United States at the morning obssrva-
tion Light 20 moderate rains were
general during the last "a hours from
northeastern Texas eastward into Geer-
sia and northward to the Great Lies.
1t was much colder this morning ove-
til. Immediate Northwest and most OF
Texas under high pressure influence
central over the Plains states. In the
far Northwest temperatures have mod
Grated considerably u,lsFr low press9re
Influence over the Canadian Northwest
Ths lt west Temperature last night az
Texas stations RANGED from 26 at ANA
fiile to s. at Brownsyillet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
SENATE FAVORS
earl. MAYFIELD
Charges of Peddy Found
Entirely Unfounded,
Committee Says
(By The Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Feb. The
senate elections committees unanimous
report recommending the seating OF
Senator Mayfield, dtmocrat. Texas. was
presented to the senate today and said
the committee found no basis for any
of the charges of George +. B. peddy,
independent democratic and republican
candidate defeated by Mayfitld in 1872.
who filed the contest A vote wll be
asked on the report tomorrow.
The evidence does not now that ex-
ccssive and unlawful amounts of money
were spent and certainly not W TIL the
knowledge or consent Of Senator May
field" the committee said, "nor do
they find from the evidence that there
was any such lawlcssness ar conspiracy
in connection with the Ku klux Klan
or otherwise as would in their judg-
ment warrant the sustaining of the cen
test"
While evidence brought out during
h arings before the. committee showed
acts tending to intimidate voters did
occur. the report DECLARED such were
in connection with the primary election
and had most to do with local offices
and had little if anv thing to do with
the election o. a senator.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
Truck Markets
T-1- Via Naval Radio
i Ou0y Fort Brown


AUSTIN. Tex, Feb cabbage, Kan
sas City. firm, no Texas; Chicago, weak
er. $500 to 1925; st. Louis. weaker.
s425 to $3.50; Cincinnati, steady. $500;
Denver, steary, s4.00; Pittsburgh, 1885
to $3.50; Fort Worth, steady, $500 to.
S3.75.
Spinach--Kansas City, steady, mostly
s1.75; Chicago, steady, $3.50 to s1.75;
St. Louis, steady, $1.40 to $3.50; Gin
cinnati. steady, 1.50 to $1.75; Cleveland,
dull, SITS; Detroit. weaker, $50 to
$1.75; Denver, weaker. $50 to $1.75;.
New York, steady, $1.50 to $1.75; Bcs-
ton. steady. $1.50 to $1.s5; Pittsburgh.
weaker, 1.75 to S1.90; Fort Worth, firm,
$500 to s2.25; Minneapolis. weaker,
s1.85; Baltimore, steady, s1.60 to s1.75.
Beets-Kansas City. steady,e $2.75;
Chicago. steady. $2.25 to $3.50; st. Louis
dull, 1925; Pittsburgh, weaker. $3.50.
Carrots-Kansas City, firm, $3.50 to
$1.75; Chicago, steady, $1.25 to sI.5e;
St. Louis. dull. s1.25 to $1.4O; Cincinna-
ii. steady, $3.50 to Sits; Detroit.
steady, $500; Philadelphia, steady, $1.15
TO s1.40: Pittsburgh, stsady; $3.50 TO-
$i.65: Minneapolis, $l.s5,