davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Railroads and Steamboat
MAINE CENTRAL T.. A. R 7;n.

MAINE CEN HtInsCas
Eastern Standard lima
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA y = I
Bangor, tl2.2l a. m, sl240 q. NJ "! X :, =
ri.45 am, 1926 am, tl2.2l p'ns ~
$3.50 Pm, TIA p. m. .s1,les
Is. s. A. Pts, t12 2l am, z: 81 An: 49,
Bar Harbor, II 80 a. M, fl2.zl p. o53r
Bath, t6.15 a. m, 9.30 a. m' y ~ s
Belfast, C4.45 a. m, 70. 20 a. m. Ia 0 1 :
Boston, 1921 a. m, IS, 10 q. M si1skt
s1o.0S a. m, 1906 p. M, 1884 p.ms -
*l0.55 p. m.
Dover -Foxcroft, C4.45 a. m, I1.-o ptesdas
Gardiner, 1921 a. m, 70 10 q. ~ ys13as
s1o.oS a. m, taos p. m, 1874 pm, 70
ISIS p. m, t7,l9 p. m, %iU,oo 2. i,n0sar
iIalloweil, t5l5 a. m, t9. ~ a. M, sisl;pr
1906 p. m, 1894 pm, 1i.oop W.
t7.l9 p. IN, VIC. So p. N.
Harmony, tl221 p. m. tioaIaI
Lewiston. 10 Is a. m, t9.3o g. NJ
ft.05 p. m, 40. SO p. m.
New York, 3d. 81 p. m, g. % ?. N msotr
Portland, 1921 a. m, 10 a. u, 10pt
s110S m, 1905 p. m, so.o4p = ~
III I,l p M is Il m m To- 30 a. NJ iieaSr.
S,-o,r,,aca, CIa5a M, 500 a. m, ,,cw,r
g T,ari;nc- "a ia M. 1880 a. m, ' y u +
1905 p. m, 1884 p. m., 1o.lo Pr
*l0.55p. m.
St. John, t12.2l a. m. ou tss3si
Waterville, tl2,2l a. m, slz - ~, t1s3ff
ci.45 a. m, 80 26 a. m, tl2'zi p ~ :,
s2,5oNp. IN, Il. Il p. m. ...a., and Nsab
~Daily. { Except sun s,e,ps Sasd'
DALI, except Monday. Daily 'A-
Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

England having spent 316,000.O00
pounds sterling last year for booze,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Editorial Comment
White Collars and Income Tax
(Boston Transcriptl

Boston Transcript
II Mr.. Mellon has his way a lot of
the holders of white collar jobs will
not be Inundated by being thrown
out of the income paying class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

QUEEN TEMPLE NO. 70 PYTHiAN
Sisters. meets in K, of p hall the sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings of
each month at 7.30 o'clock
LUCY A FOWLER, NJ e. C.
CORA A. JONES. NJ of r. and c.
tu-th-sat.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
GRAND TpUNkRALMNSyH
FALL CHANGE or TIN
EFFECTIVE SEPT. 2Ha

EFFECTIVE SELL Z
Trains leave Portland sly 50 80
daily except Sunday. 9.lo = wontrss'
day and 5.25 p. NJ. daily ioi statiuis
Chicago and intermediate chce
Connections at Montreal anu For W
for all Pacific Coast pointS = 6aKt
Their information apply y; =. Fors
Tiki. Agt., Portland. Me-, pnoA'
1850, or to -. pds
G. A. Harrison, Gen1. Ags, 80 ~
Grand Trunk Station, PofsiA
Phone Forest 704o. --
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

Thursday, October 22, 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
COURT PINE TREE NO. 20. FOR.

esters of America, meets in Foresters'
hall the first and third Thursdays of
each month at o'clock.
PHILIP S. BARTLETT. Chief Hanger
JOHN J WHITE. Fin Sec.
may23. tu-th -Satlyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

CAPITAL GRAflGE, NO. 248, P. OF
Fl. Meetings I'd and 4th Saturday eve
nings of each month at G. A. r. hall
WILLIAM b. MASON, w NJ
MRS. EMMA f. HOWE. Sec.
tu-th -Sattf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Augusta Lodge Directory

ASYLUM LODGE, No. 20, |. o. o. E.
Regular meetings Friday at 7.30
O'Clock p. NJ. 3rd degree Oct. 80. Re-
freshmentS.
FRANK L. DOUGLAS. N. G.
ELLIS E. WALKER, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
U.o.G.c. MORRILL, COMMANpERY

No. S26. Regular meetings second
and fourth Tuesday of every month
at 730 O'Clock at Golden Cross hall
CHESTkS NJ. REDMOND. N. c.
w T. CLOUGH. F. X. r.
tn -Sattf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

The autumn meeting Of the Bangor
Historical Society will be held on
Tuesday. Oct. eth. The speaker will
be Prof. George E. Simmons OF the
University of Maine. There will also
be an exhibit OF some recent dona-
tions to the society's library and mu-
scum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

FORT WESTERN LODGE NEW
England Order of Protection No 575
meets in l. Q. o. F. hall second and
fourth Thursday at $50 O'Clock. All
members welcome.
ERWIN HOLMES, Warden
ALICE l.. PIERpONT, Rec. Sec.
HARRY PIERPONT. Fin. Sec.
in nnnltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

The State Highway Commission
held hearing Wednesday at Bangor
on the petition OF w. A. Kicker u
Castine, and hundreds Of other pc
titioners, for the Improvement OF the
highway from Orland hill along the
Docian shore through the towns OF
Orland, Penobscot and Castine to the
foot of Main street in the town Of
Castine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

That potatoes will be selling nj
seven dollars a barrel before the END
Of the season is the prediction being
made by many residents of Pressure
Isle.
The border vidette., 1925-12-19

orally by two, three or four men,
who follow the high grade small
veins; carefully sort the ores,
haul the output to Patagonia on
burros or by freight wagons,
where it is either shipped by the
pronucers or sold to one buyers
here.
DISTRICT HAS BRIGHT FUTURE
Demand for lead silver mines
has caused mining men of prom.
inence from every section of the
country to come into the Pata.
.gonia district to examine prop
critics long ago worked but of
late years lying dormant. 1t is
predicted by many of them that
with deep exploration and devel.
opment the district should de.
velop some large bodies of ore.
The Kino Copper Company, a
Santa Cruz county enterprise,
intends to sink shaft on the
most likely looking part of its
holdings, which are located in
the Patagonia mountain near
-Mowry. The company plans to
sink a very deep shaft in an en-.
deavor to prove that the better
ores of the district are to be
found at depth.
The Patagonian will endeavor
to give details of operations in
this district from time to time so
the outside world may know
what we are doing toward devel.
oping the mining resources of
the county.
The border vidette., 1925-12-19

Phoenix--$80, 900 high stadium
to be erected.
Tombstone-Road work in
Cochise County resumed.
Ajo-Cornerstone laid for new
Catholic Church.
Tombstone-Tombston Bisbee
paving project nearing compile.
tion.
Kingman-Tom Reed mill out.
put for November. totaled
$55, 900.
$685. $50 contract awarded, for
construction of new gymnasium
at University of Arizona.
Sacaton-Road being built at
Golconda mine to be put in ope.
ration.
Flagstaff-New Santa Fe sta.
ton nearing completion.
Tucson - Location committee
of War Mothers National Me-
mortal Association expected here
Will seek site for building hos.
pital in this city.
Tombstone - Construction of
McNeal Douglas section of the
North South road. and Wilcox
Bowie Graham county line road,
to start soon.
The border vidette., 1925-12-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
In the Superior Court of Santa

10 the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Nogales Building & Loan AS.
sociation, corporation, plaintiff,
vs. Francisco Romero and Rosa.
rio G. de Romero. his wife, de.
fendants.
Under and by virtue of a spe.
cial execution and order of sale
issued out Of the Superior Court
of Santa Cruz county, State of
Arizona. in an action wherein
Nogales Building & Loan Asso.
citation, corporation, was plain.
tiff and Francisco Romero and
Rosario 6. de Romero were de-
fendaRts, upon q Judgment rem.
dered on the 10th day of Novem-
ber, 1925, in favor of said plain.
tiff, and against said defendants,
ffor the sum OF Nine Hundred
Four & "a Zoo Dollars ($9O4.74),
together with interests and costs
of suit. I have levied on all of
the right, title, claim and inter.
est of said defendants in and to
the following described real
property, to-wit:
Being in the city of Nogales,
in the said county and state, and
| commencing at the southwest
corner of lot G.; thence in a east.
erly direction forty (40) feet
along the north side line of
! Franklin street to point; thence
sixty.two (62) feet in a northerly
direction along the east side Of
said lot G to point; thence in q
westerly direction forty (40) feet
to point on the west side line
of said lot 6; thence sixty two
(62) feet ia southerly direction
to the point of beginning; said
land being a part of lot G, sub.
division of lot 49 and 40, block
16, Nogales, Arizona, as survey.
ed and staked by II. Gordon
Glore, engineer, according to the
map of said subdivision on file
in the Office of the County Re-
corder of said Santa Cruz coun.
ty, Arizona, together with the
improvements thereon.
Notice is hereby given, that I
will on the 14th day of Decem.
Der. 1925, at 1850 o'clock a. m.
of said day at the Court House
door in the city of Nogales, Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona,
[ will sell the above described
property. or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy plain.
tiff's claim, besides the costs and
interest and accruing costs. at
public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash.
Dated this 10th day of Novem.
Der, A. D., 1925.
H. J. BROWN, Sheriff.
By Fl. J. PATTERSON,
Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1925-12-19

For SALE-A BARGAIN-Lot
Thirty-three approximately "
by 40 feet, and part of Lot
number Thirty, situated on the
north (high) side OF Elm street,
opposite the Bulge Flats. An
ideal site for an apartment house
or residene, being near the Elm
street school and close to the
business center. For particulars
see Emory D. Miller at THE
BORER VIDETTE office.
The border vidette., 1925-12-19
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
DECEMBER IA, 1925.

UECE M BEN II, 1870.
Solomonville- Welker & Co. 3
cotton gin damaged by recent
fire, being repaired.
Safford-Old Mission Theater
building torn down; ground bring
cleared fer erection of new ad.
dition to Stafford Theater.
Stafford -Borderland Oil g. Rein.
ing Co. signs contract with Tue
son company to drill 1000. foot
test we'll in Bear Springs district.
Phoenix-Salt River Valley
Water Users Association makes
payment of $670, ,842. IS to recla
nation. Bureau, account cons
truction Roosevelt dam and
irrigation system. of Salt River
Valley project.
I. Yuma-Third Avenue, Third and
Fourth Streets to be improved.
Holbrook-Plans under way
for building additional span to
bridge over Little Colorado
River.
Holbrook-10O carloads cat.
tie shipped from here during
past week.
Jerome-United Verde Copper
Co. to build $3.50, 600 hospital.
SelIs-5O ton concentrator at
Little Mary Mine, nearing com
pletion.
Glendale-11O cars lettuce,
spinach, peas and caulifower
shipped from here, to date.
Glendale-Annual poultry show
to be held here, December 28th.
Tucson-Work started on cons.
truction of $4,000 road up
Pinery Canyon.
Safford-Excavation started for
founda ton of new Catholic
Church.
Phoenix-Chlorido Mining Co.
to build modern selective flota,
ton mill.
Globe-Old Dominion Mine
will increase capacity of milling
plant and remodel mill, in order
to handle larger tonnage of ore.
Tom bstone- Mining develop.
ment starts in Dragons section.
Glendale-Force of 100 men at
work on Coolidge Dam.
Glendale-Fire insurance rate
to be lowered, due to installation
of new 100000 gallon tank at
waterworks.
Mesa-Now L. D. S. Temple
nearing completion.
Holbrook- Maintenance crew
to be kept at work on Rice.
Springerville road throughout
winter.
Bisbee-Rich ore find an.
nounced by Calumet & Arizona
Mining Co.
sYuma-Total cotton ginned in
this area expected to reach %.
600 bale mark, by January 1.
Maricopa-Elec district
to be created to serve 10000 acres
land west of Casa Grande.
Florence-Artesian we'll to be
drilled to augment present water
supply.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-05

on Nome the past week, and the Paul Revere stunt by dogteam will become an epoch of the North There is no doubt but that serums must be rushed through as quickly as possible if pre- cious lives are to be saved. During the influenza epidemic several years ago, it took Marshal Brenneman six
 weeks to get relief ship started North with nurses and antidotes, and by the time they reached the affected districts the epidemic had run it's course and there was nothing left for the relief expedition to do but bury l the dead.
 | Had the situation been taken seri- ously by the government officials in
 charge, hundreds of lives could have been saved. Alaskans do not look
 for a repetition of the influenza cpl
 demic, but they do condemn the slow
 ness with which government officials
 cut the red tape necessary for quick ioioi. Aiooha lo d llpei dI ouUSCIluSI to the American Red Cross and led the nation in it's per capita subscrip- | tiOnS to the world war fund, and re-
 ally deserves better treatment than it
 receives from it's multiplicity of bu- reaus
 The Nome situation should be re-
 lieved as speedily as serums can be
 rushed to the camp. The great dan
 ger now is that isolated camps may contract the epidemic. and in case they do, the results will be horrible to 1 contemplate
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-05
ALASkANS DISCOURAGED

Alaskans are profoundly discourag- ed, or should be after reading Attor- ney General Stones statement i'll to- days dispatches. We were just be- derstanding the Daily Alaskan's head lines and how to use our napkins and salad forks when our pride is felled overnight Alaska is bad place, with frontier conditions predominant and bootleggers on every corner, accord ing to our Washington correspondent. Notwithstanding a drink is as hard to get as money to pay for our fuel bills, we have been classified cata- logued and indexed. It is hard to bear, when we were puffed up with the idea that Alaska was one of the most lawabiding places on earth, con- sidering the temptations encountered, and the ease with which ones foot may slip on the icy sidewalks. For many years Alaskans have been pointing the finger of ScOrn at Washington con- gressmen and national officials in general, believing that President Cool fdge's policy of economy was all that kept the penitentiaries from being filled with lawmakers who violated their own laws with impunity. But we are forced to retract. We have been discovered and must now endure another official investigation.
 Just how we can be so naughty with our 57 bureaus and the territory swarming with dry agents is hard to explain but the proof is there. We are, and we should be ashamed of ourselves Our citizens are warned and if their. favorite bootlegger is pinched lay it on to the Attorney General
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-05
THE THINGS THAT COUNT
By FREDERICK PALMER

There is a question which I should like every member of Congress to l put to himself daily on rising and go- i ing to bed, until the Legion's Univer- sal Draft Law is passed:
 What is mine and every human beings most valuable possession?"
 The answer is, life. That is worth more to you than wealth or honOrs for neither wealth nor honors can be enjoyed without life Next in value is health. Money cannot buy that; j; ribbons three rows deep across your chest cannot restore it.
 Lives are the great price which a nation pays in war. The sacrifice of life wins the victory and gives the penury and misery of defeat it's haunting horror.
 The lives of a nations able-bodied youth are it's chief capital in war the capital of blood, flesh, bone and brain-while money is only paper and metal. Sentimentalize it and dis guise it how you will, war is killing and maiming the enemy until you have killed and maimed enough of him to bring him to his knees The side which is the most skillful has to sacrifice less lives than the other. Outnumbering colleges, overwhelm- ing intellect, high industrial organi- cations and overflowing bank vaults are helpless and an easy victim in war unless they are walled in by the man in uniform who faces death.
 Those who are killed never know the welcoming plaudits of the people for the homecoming army. Tn the dawn of their manhood they have lost their most valuable possession.
 Among the survivors are those who
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-05

civilian.
 Yet we do not insure against the greatest of all disasters, against the day when war comes. We make nc provision that the injustice of the past shall not be repeated when the next generation is called to the sacri flee.
 The Legion's proposed Universa, Draft Law makes this provision. This law is written out of bloody and cost ly experience as the Legion's great contribution to the future Is there any Legionnaire, or wife or mother of Legionnaire, who does not hold that it is our duty to see that law passed in order to save us from the errors of the half-draft of the World War?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-05

drafted to obey orders for government fixed pay. Each shall do the part for which he is fitted''
 The man whose capital is money or
 brain shall be forced to give the ser vice of that capital for the same pay
 as the man whose capital is the body
 he exposes to fire. The man at home will still have the advantage in that
 he is sure of retaining his greatest asset, which is life; while the man at the front may lose his.
 With all manhood, all energy draft
 ed, then those who are drafted into
 civilian labor would not be .demobil- ized from war pay until the return ing soldiers could take up civil life again under something like even con- ditions. Thus the people behind the lines might feel in small meaure what the soldier himself knows in crues measure, that war is hell, and they will accordingly take more interest in keeping the country out of war. This would ensure the end of the bitterness which returning soldiers have justifiably felt. The just and natural demand for pensions would not be heard. For the first time in the history of wars all our thought, after the war, would be centered on adequate compensation for mothers and wives who had lost their bread
 winners, and on the care of the dis abled. There would be an end of profiteering and the glory stuff dur ing the war and of neglect of war vic tims after the war.
 Governments provide buildings, pub lie works and school for future gen. erations. Individuals buy homes and save money for the future They plant seed for next years harvest. They insure against fire and disaster. At every turn we have the teaching of that provision which makes the difference between the short sight of the savage and the long sight of the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-05

have lost their next most valuable possession, health. They may be minus legs, or arms, or jaws, or noses. l Often maimed of mind as we'll as of body they hitch their way through | life in half existence. White crosses over their graves for some
 and disablement for others at the front! Those not in service and who have life and health never separated 1 from their comforts and families. Youth of common country with a common stake in it! Youth, who, whatever their birth or station, have i the same interests in ifei Some youths going into the nav of hell while others are safe even from the l flames that lick the edge of the maw. Some youths dying and being maim- ed in order that other youths and all l the people at home and future gen. | erations may remain secure! l Does fate or do circumstances pro- vide any more terrible inequality than l this?
 When war comes and the nation has to say: T must have human sac rifice I must send sons to death
 and to be maimed"-is it fair to leave the choice to volunteering or to any haphazard method?
 Volunteering punishes the impulse
 of patriotism and rewards it's absence. It is disorganized injustice, wicked, shortsighted, wasteful and inefficient. All drafts have hitherto been applied
 to men of fighting age for service at the front. To those drafted the nation has said:
 "Youi do as tell you, offer your life in the way I demand, take the pay choose to give you, or you are no pa triot and I'll punish you as traitor"
 And to all other men the nation has said:
 "You I do not draft. You l do not pretend to command. For you there is no penalty of public disgrace or jail or death for disobediance. Your wife may have ten times the money that a soldiers wife has to spend You may get as high as you can when labor is scarce owing to the absence of the other men at the front. You may make as much mon ey in other ways as you can. I en- treat you to keep busy making bullets for the men at the front. Won't you please? If you will, you will be the real hero"-and not the man at the front.
 A hundred years hence this injus- tice may be considered as brutal but
 out of date as hanging men for thiev- cry or burning witches is today As one of the readers of this page, l.. B. Harnish, puts it i'll a letter to me:
 'If the government can compel one man to stop bullets with his body, and the government has that>right, then 1 it should also compel the other man
 to make bullets with his hands," The justice of equality and of true
 democracy will say in the next war:
 Every man and woman will be
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-05
GOVERNMENTAL SLOWNESS

Mayor Maynard of Nome has again sent out an appeal for aid in suppress ing the epidemic of diphtheria. The eyes of the nation have been turned
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-05

At practice with the Worlds 
  hospital hulng him weighs football
  a secondraers decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
USE OF CASTOR OIL
WILL STOP CORROSION
Common Occurrence at This Time
of Year Can Be Prevented
in Measure.

Engine corrosion. common at This
time of the year, when automobiles
are stored or otherwise idle for con
siderable periods. can be prevented in
q measure by judicious application OF
castor oil. The cause and cure in the
matter OF engine rust was laid before
the recent service meeting of the So
ciety of Automotive Engineers in Chi
cago by Frank Jardine of the Alu-
minum Co. of America.
Much of the trouble, he explained.
occurs III Winter and may be traced
directly TO the action of the water.
which condenses inside of the cylin-
ders destroys the oil film and is de
posted directly on the metal of the
pistons and cylinder walls. Then
rusting or corrosion occurs. and If the
lubricating system does not. supply
fresh oil Immediately when the engine
is started. scoring of the cylinders and
pistons is likely to result.
The only successful way of dealing
with the condensation and rust prob
lem. he said. is to provide a lubrica-
ton system that will start to function
as soon as the engine is started. y
caStor-oil film has been found to be
much more resistant to the destruc.
tive action of water than a mineral
oil. and it may be advantageous To
coat the inside of the engine with
castor oil. This oil is not suitable for
running the automobile engine. how
ever, as it quickly becomes sticky
Automobiles registered in the Dis
trict Of Columbia June 80. last, totaled
95,S06. an increase of - per cent
within a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
No. Ies9.
Adjusting the Headlights.

When are you going 10 have your
headlights adjusted?" I asked Smith
the other day, while the city was in
process of campaigning against dazzle
and glare.
Whats wrong with my mead
lights?" he replied, somewhat indie-
nant. They suit me-
That is the unfortunate part about
headlights. The driver Of the offend
he is.
I've never disturbed the lights
since | got the car" he maintained
then. II I had put in new lenses OF
bulbs there might be something in
your suspicious
of course. your car has been en-
tirely free from vibration" ! suc-
gested. mo one has ever pushc,,
against the headlights. That little
screw in the back Of each lamp. the
focus adjustment, is just where it he $
always been"
That's enough" Smith broke in.
What are YOU trying TO sell?'
Selling Smith Safety.
Your own safety l said. Did
you ever stop to think that when you
blind the driver of the approaching
car YOU also endanger your own life"
We'll. them he suggested. ''let :
get the job over with. Jump in. Wen
drive down to the automobile club ana
have them put the lights in shape
The better way would be to get a
copy of the clubs rules on headlight