davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
oyane Smith .',, ,, s1nen M. !. ..s ~s.s.es.s s," a.

handled that much money before, and
all for sheet or two of paper, Well,
we'll"
You should have brought the
money with you. Why didn't your
In the now brightly lighted labora-
| tory Molloy sat negligently on the
end of a bench and lifted his eye
brows a little.
Well, didn't" he said.
where is it?"
''In a place of safety"
Ember shrugged his shoulders.
We'll, we've pulled 1t off," he said.
by the way. the fact of the sale
is known. We've had an interfering
young jack-in- office down here max
ing inquiries, and Sir William has
gone up to town in very consider
able state of nerves.
The anarchist uncle, said Jane
to herself. has been selling the gov
ernment formula "A He doesn't trust
Mr. Ember enough TO hand the money
over. Pleasant relations I've got"
Molloy whistled again, a long
drawn note with a hint of dismay in
1t.
II wonder who let the cat out of
the bag" he said.
These things always leak out. It
doesn't really signify. With this
money at our command we can COM
plete our arrangements at once, and
be ready to strike within the next
few weeks. You and Belcovitch had
better keep out of the way until the
time comes. He should be here in
four days time, travelling by the
company. You must both lie close
here"
That's the devil Of plan, now,
Ember," said Molloy. Well be no
better than rate in drain"
We'll, it's for your safety" said
Ember. They're out for blood over
this business of Formula A. ] can
tell you, and there's nowhere you'd be
half SO safe"
Jane was listening with all her ears.
She decided that Mr.. Embers solicit
tude was not all on Molloy's account.
He thinks that if Molloy and Belco-
witch are arrested they'll give him
away over the big thing in order to
save themselves. I expect they'd be
able to make a pretty good bargain
for themselves, really" She heard
Molloy give a sulky assent. Then
Ember was speaking again.
"I want to check the lists with you.
Not the continental ones-Tll keep
those for Belcovitch-but those for
the States and here. I've got them
complete now, but I'm not very sure
about the names. Hennessey, now;
he's down for Chicago. But / don't
know that I altogether trust Hen
nessey."
Its late in the day to say that"
said Molloy.
We'll. what about Hayling Taylor"
Jane listened, and heard name fol-
low name. Ember appeared to be
reading from a list. He would name
a large town and follow il with a list
of persons who apparently acted as
agents there. Sometimes these names
were passed with an asserting grunt
by Molloy, sometimes there was a dis
cussion.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star)
Evening star., 1925-03-10

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-29
Waterville to
Honor Football Team

Plans for a banquet in honor OF
the football team OF the WaterVllie
Senior High school were made by a
group of men at a meeting held nj
the Elks building last evening. wed
nesday. December 2, was selected as
the date for the event and the place
will be Elks hall. The banquet VIII
be one Of the most elaborate analrs
in the history of the school and many
of the alumni will be present.
A. Raymond Rogers was elected
as chairman Of the general commit
tee. The committee on the banquet
will be under the direction OF Ed
ward Brown, while Samuel freeman
! is chairman Of the committee on
finances. Bernard Mclean Will nead
the committee on entertainment ana
Edward Talberth Is to handle the
publicity. Ernest Pooler was electeo
secretary of the general committee.
The football team at the local
school has had a most successful sea-
son thus far. Ellsworth Millett,
graduate of Colby college last June
has won the admiration and respect
of the students during his first year
az coach and the players have pulled
together remarkably well. Losing
its first game by narrow margin TO
the strong Maine Central Institute
team. The Waterville team has run
up an enviable string of victories
and Gardiner, Winslow, Lawrence
and Skowhegan have gone down 10
defeat before it. At the present
time the schedule calls for no more
games but endeavors are being maoe
to meet one or two OF the stronger
teams of the State before the cur
tain is rung down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-29
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and eheaply made at home.
but it beats them oil for
quick results.

Thousands of housewives have
found that they can save two-thirds
of the money usually spent for cough
preparations, by using this we'll
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. 1t is simple and cheap. but it
has no equal for prompt results. 1t
takes right hold of a cough and gives
immediate relief. usually stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get 2k ounces of PineX from any
druggist, pour it into pint bottle,
and add plain graduated sugar syrup
to make full pint. If you prefer,
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly,
and lasts a family long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
it acts, penetrating through every air
passage of the throat and lungs
loosens and raises the phlegm.
seothes and heals the membranes, and
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis, spasmodic Group, hoarse-
ness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
waypine extract known the world over
for it's healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "21a ounces of
Pinex" with fullsdirectionssa nd don't
accept anything. else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
TT. Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-29

and second teams. MacLean was do
ing good work with his toe on the
punts and may get a chance this
week. Mathers, whose drop kicks
won the game against Bowdoin, will
be in at right halfback and ready to
do the scoring from Ahe field. Erick-
son, the last member of the four
Muleteers, is ready to do the same
fine work that characterized his
game last week.
The University of Maine is con-
sldered to be hard opponent for the
Waterville boys in spite of the dope
sters who give them very slight
chance for victory. Coach Roundy
Is far from sure of winning the
championship until the last play in
the series is over. He has been
pointing his men for each game as it
came and will give every effort to
make the Maine game as much of an
objective as was the contest against
BowdoIn.
The work of the line in today's
scrimmage was very satisfactory and
the Blue and Gray forwards should
give a good account of themselves
against the line from Orono which is
reported to be the best part of the
aggregation. O'Donnsll at center
and Peacock and Cowing at the
guard positions will be tough OPP
ponents for any linesmen in the
state, while Colby's ends are the
best in the state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-29
ISSUE APPEAL
SALVATION ARMY

1t is the sincere hope of the COM
mittee in charge of the drive to
raise funds for the Waterville Sal
walton Army which is now going on
that the many friends of the organi-
cation throughout the city who have
received appeals should answer
within the next few days by send
ing a check to the treasurer of the
committee. J. Merle Bridges at the
Ticonic National Bank. Salvation
Army workers are in all parts OF
the city in an endeavor to raise
substantial amount.
Saturday of this week has been
designated as Tag Day to help swell
the grand total. Every charitably
inclined citizen will be expected to
wear a tag Saturday and thus do
note his interest in the Salvation
Army appeal for local work.
1t is hoped that by Saturday night
an amount will be reached suitable
for the needs of the local work for
the next IL months. EVERYBODY
wants to have a hand in 1t and all
are urged to buy a tag on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-29
st. Omer COmmandery
Holds Installation

The annual installation of officers
of st. Omer Commandery No. II,
was held last evening. The INSTALL
ing officer was Grand Standard
Bearer Carl c. Piper and he was as
sisted by Eminent Paul R. Baird as
grand marshal and Eminent Francis
M. Wheeler as grand prelate. The
officers are George T. Williams,
eminent commander; Harry s. Grim
dali, generalissimo; Norman E.
Haskell, captain general; N. Hart
well Pollard, excellent prelate;
George w. Hoxie, senior warden;
Bert X. Meservey, junior warden;
Frank w. Noble. treasurer; Eugene
Herring. recorder; Harry D. Greene,
standard bearer; Arthur s. Roundy,
sword bearer; Irving r. Staples,
beauceant bearer; Walter McAlary,
United States flag bearer; Fred Nc
Alary, Linn r. Wood and Luke R.
Brown, guards; E. H. Newell, senti-
mel; Albert l.. Prince, organist.
At the close of the ceremonies the
newly installed eminent commander
presented Paul r. Baird. the retiring
commander with a past command
er's jewel. The meeting closed with
a light lunch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-29
Colby Night Will
Be Observed at
College Friday Night

ETOl. IITHeSt u. MdTTlHeE yesterday
announced the final plans for Colby
Night which will be observed Friday.
The greatest celebration of Colby
Night in the history of the college is
in prospect. With a rally to Guido
those held, previously during the year
and the appearance of the new band
as the contributions of the undergrad
yates, the program should be unusu-
ally attractive. The football game
against the University of Maine.
which is now considered to be the de-
Gliding game of the State series. will
be played Saturday, and this will I'M
doubtedly add many alumni to the
crowd which will gather in the gym
nasium tomorrow evening.
Classes will be suspended Friday
afternoon and all day Saturday. The
speakers whom Prof. Merriner has Sc
cured are the best possible to obtain.
The main address will be given by
William C. Crawford of Boston, a
member Of the class of 1882. Mr..
Crawford has been identified with the
public school system of Boston for
many years and has occupied his pres
ent position as director of the Boston
Trade School since 1911. He is also a
member of the board of trustees of
SOlDy. III Ills duuIeSS OIi SOipy A>iSht
in 1923 he gave one of the best
speeches in the entire list of Colby
Night talks, and his fine sense Of hui
NOR was great asset.
Mayor Paul r. Baird Of Waterville
will also speak and he should be very
we'll received as he has thorough
interest in the college and its future
development. Albert r. Rogers, II, of
Waterville will also speak and his
speech will be welcomed. The only
other member Of the alumni to address
the gathering will be Fred j.. Law
renee, 100, of Skowhegan, president of
the Colby Alumni Association.
The college band, which has made
very fine showing this year, will be
present to furnish music. The band
under the direction of Albert Wassell
of Worcester, Mass, is the best organ
ization of it's kind ever to represent
Colby. Wassell should receive much
credit for the fine showing his men
have mode.
The cheer leaders will be headed by
Stephen B. Berry of Providence. r. j.,
who will have the help of his five UNI
derstudies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-29
COLBY FOOTBALL
TEAM WORKING TO
STOP maine SAT,

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Me-, Oct. 2S-The Colby
team which very unwillingly is at
present doped for the championship
of the state held the first practice
since the Bowdoin game with every
man on the field who was injured IN
last Saturdays game. The only man
who was not out was Rollo FotteI'
who was absent because OF deatn
in his family. He will be on deck 1or
the game against the University Oh
Maine in spite Of this. Johnson;
Colby star kicker and broken nelo
runner, was out for the first Tune
this week and did some light WORK;
An injured leg and shoulder received
at Brunswick have bothered MN a
great deal and it was at first thougnt
that he would not be able to get INTO ;,
the game this Saturday. lie VIII
start the game at his regular posi-,
tion unless his injuries fail to mend
as fast as it is hoped. =, ~
A scrimmage was held WIN ~
freshmen yesterday and this a1ser.
noon a scrimmage was given. the hrst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-29

FiItering Water in oiI-WeIi Districts
There are several kinds of filters
that are used to purify water. The
| water in the oil field is in most cases
drinkable without being filtered.
The oil wells usually are from about
1000 to $500 feet deep. Some Of
these wells are ruined by salt water
seeping into them. The wells that
furnish the drinking water in these
communities are very seldom over
one hundred and fifty feet deep, SO
do not come in contact with the Pc,
troleum or crude oil except where
| the water we'll and the oil well are
very close to each other.
A simple water filter for domestic
purposes Is sometimes made by stuff
ing piece of sponge in the bottom
of funnel or the hole Of a flower
pot, and then placing above this a
layer of smooth stones. then a layer
of course sand, a nd above this a
layer of pounded charcoal three or
four inches thick. Another layer of
pebbles should be placed above the
charcoal to prevent it from being
stirred up When the water Is poured
l. in. This filter requires occasional
cleaning by the replacement of the
charcoal.
Another method consists of a
couple of flower pots, one above the
| other; the lower one is fitted with
the sponge and filtering layers above
described, and the upper one with a
sponge only. The upper one should
be the larger, the lower one the
stronger SO to hold the upper pot.
The two pots thus arranged are
placed upon three legged stool with
hole in it. through which the pro-
jecting parts of the lower sponges
passes, and the water drops into
| jug placed below. The upper pot
serves as a reservoir, and its sponge
stops the coarser impurities. and thus
the filtering layers of the lower one
may be used for two or three years
without being renewed if the top
sponge be occasionally cleaned
From Adventure Magazine for Aug
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-29

those dependent upon them is In the
home service Of the Red Cross chap.
tiers, Of which there are more than
5000 located in every part Of the
country. Without this branch of its
work the chapters themselves would
be handicapped In dealing under.
standingly with the veteran in the
various fields in which he requires
aid from the Red Cross. This sup.
plements the governments func.
lions in his behalf, for the Red
Cross duty to the veteran is supple
mentary to government provisions.
The Red Cross supplies the things
which the government cannot give
him under the law.
Red Cross aid to the service and
exservice man is extended in meet.
ing situations and emergencies arts
ing at home and IN government hos.
pitfalls. It is with him in the hospi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-29
Votes C. of C. Directors
Counted Wednesday

The final ballot for directors of
the chamber Of commerce for the
coming fiscal year, which was count
ed last evening by committee con-
sisting of J. NJ. Bridges, Edgar J.
Brown and w. P. Toulouse, resulted
in the following choice: Charles w.
Atchley, DIR. G. G.. Averill. Haryr S.
Brown, Robert Nivison, A. F. Cyr,
Sidney A. Green, w. A. Knauff. o. A.
Meader, Carroll N. Perkins. w. w
Quinton. Leon o. Tebbetts, E. c.
Wardwell.
The new directors will meet on
Tuesday afternoon next for organiz-
alton and election of officers. Much
work is in contemplation for the
coming year and many suggestions
accompanied the ballots. 1t is ex-
pected that many more will come in
later. Some of the suggestions were
most practical and all of them will
be considered by the new board as
soon as it starts in on the years
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-29
Motor Vehicles
And Education

The importance of the motor We
hicle in the educational scheme of
the country, particularly as it affects
the rural community. is stressed in a
study just completed by the Com
mercial Vehicle Division of the
American Automobile Association.
Figures adduced in the course of
this study are significant of the de-
velopment of the consolidated school
and the part played in its develop
ment by the automobile and the mo-
tor bus.
BY the end Of 1924 there were H.
S39 consolidated schools in the Uni
ted States. There were distributed
over 1910 counties in every state in
the Union. Out of 6S9.4S9 children
transported on those schools, 470,533
were carried by motor vehicles.
In the work of carrying school
children alone there were operated
1866 motor BUSES. The passenger
automobile it is estimated trans
ports 20 per cent. of all the children
attending the consolidated schools.
The radius from which children, are
drawn extends in some instances to
twelve miles from the school and
this radius is constantly increasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-29
Public Schools Closed

Yesterday afternoon the public
schools of the city cut short their
time and the entire teaching staff
left the city for Portland where the
annual State Teachers convention
will be in session for the remainder
of the week. Members of the facul-
ties of Colby college and Coburn
Classical Institute are also in at
tendance. The afternoon train west
was larger than it has been for some
time past due to the increase in
travel arising from the educators en-
route to Portland. c. E. Glover, SUI
perintendent of the schools; Neal C.
Merrill, principal of the Junior high
school, and Mrs. H. c. Marden, dir
ector of music, are to be speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-29

tails, always, and his to command
whatever the need may be.
The increase Of legislation deal'i
ing with the veteran, and the broad
ening possibilities Of new legisla-
tion have thrown additional duties
on this branch OF the Red Cross.
This increased responsibility is ex-
pected tocontinue on an augmented
scale until well into next summer.
The extent Of such service is indi.
Gated by the fact that out Of the
total Red Cross expenditures for the
past year up to last June, which
amounted to $10.321.679.80, work in
behalf of veterans and men still in
service absorbed $4.225, 292.61.
The Ninth Annual Roll Call. from
Armistice Day. Nov. II, to Nov. Is.
Is the invitation extended once each
year. to everyone to participate IN
this service by enrolling in the
American Red Cross. ss.@,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-29
Veilleux Gets
Severe Sentence
Waterville Court

Joseph Veilleux OF TINS CITY ma3
sentenced to serve 80 days IN Jail
and to pay a fine of 5000 and COSTS
of $25 with 80 days in jail IN oe,
fault of payment when ne appeare =,
before Judge Charles w: Atcniey -
the Wateryille municipal court yes
terday ON a charge of operating an
automobile while under the IN
fluence of intoxicants. Payment OF
the flne was suspended and Veilieux
was committed to Jail in the AFTER
noon.
The onfense occurred on Main
street last September 26 and the case
was heard on September % and was
continued at that time one month
for sentence. The complainant was was
Franklin D. Gaskell, chief OF the
Waterville police department. VINO
made the arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-29
Japanese Artist Doesn't Mind
Exclusion Act

Yoshio MARKING, well-known Jap
anese artist, now in this country,
writing in The Forum, reports a con-
versation with American friends on
the subject of the exclusion Act.
"Your entire nation seems very
much hurt" remarked an American
professor.
"Why should 1t be-" I inquired.
"All Japanese nom immigrants like
myself are freely allowed to come
here. That is more generous than
our old Shogun's policy. 1t is only
question of immigration. In the
days of Columbus any nation had the
privilege of making colonies here.
But now that America Is a we'll
established country. it can regulate
immigration as it chooses"
But doesn't your nation feel Itself
sighted by being called an inferior
racer" exclaimed one Of the ladies.
IF I were to call millionaire a
beggar, would he be sighted? And
which of us would be belittled, the
millionaire or II"
Exactly! That is what we meant
by saying we were ashamed OF our
Congress-" she replied.
/ confessed to an equal shame for
the JlnSOSS OIL my own country pul
reminded her Of the late Sir Herbert
Trees remark that one fool makes
more noise than ten thousand wise
men.
Ny patriotism being challenged, I
declared that the time was ripe for
shaking off the word patriotism"
which seemed to me to be a danger
Gus drug.
'Why dangerous" asked the pro-
fessor.
Because it makes second and third
rate brains frenzy-stricken. and
first rate brains capricious. There
are really only two nationalities.-
good and bad. And these two ma =
tionalities are equally divided among
the wise and the foolish. That
makes the world very complicated
place to live In Confucius and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-29
Rotarians Hold
Halloween Party

Ing annual Halloween party OF
Eae Waterville Rotary Club was held
Iae unlyersalist church last eve-
e,as ana the affair was one Of the
NY I, memorable in the history OF
Y. eiuc Members were accom-
Naea BY their wives and guests,
II, y. nail IN which the party was
ss ~ way attraciyely decorated In
\. spirit Of the occasion and all
MI WI, we're provided with Halo
II, .sisainment was furnished BY
S,..ssnd Mrs.. Fred D. LEISURE OF
\ ~. Mass., who presented in
IN ~, ~ manner a number of scenes
MI DaSid Harum, boss trader
Ies s amer as arranged by them,
h AK aaen from the original book.
4 ~ 10y act dealt with the celebrat-
y. 1va trade" as David tells 1t to
IA s. !. Polly. The second de.
" ~ !, me foreclosure of the mort
n. " the "Widder" Cullom'e
n ny. and Mrs. Leisure show
rslnseives to be CAPABLE
, actors and their effort.
ss,yed enthusiastically.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-29
FOSS HALL NOTES

A senior class meeting was held
Tuesday noon in Foss Hall Assembly
room. Colby day songs were re-
hearsed and Miss Imogene F. Hill, '26,
was appointed as committee of one
to compose song to the sophomores,
sister class of the seniors.
Tuesday night the Y. w. c. A.
cabinet entertained the Y. NJ C. A.
cabinet at Foss Hall. At the joint
cabinet meeting the plans of the two
organizations were discussed and a
spirit Of cooperation was urged. A
social time was enjoyed. Professor
Herbert L. Newman and Dean Nettie
NJ. Runnals were present.
The regular Y. w. c. A. meeting
was held Tuesday night. The Student
Volunteers committee had charge of
| the meeting. Ella Vinal '2S, is chair
man of. this committee.