davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-13
ARMY AIR CHIEF
OPPOSES MADDEN PLAN

WASHINGTON, Oct. I3.-
Major General Mason M. Patrick,
Army Air chief, opposed before
Air Board today, the
proposal advanced yesterday by
Chairman Madden of House Appro-
priations Committee to transfer all
work from the army
to private enterprise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-13
ALBANY Is DECKED
FOR VET CONVENTION

ALBANY, OCT. Io.-AIbany IS
gayly decked in bars and stripes to-
day, prepared to receive the ad-
vance guard, of the four hundred
-xs sugIs4sA s4eIspsJuoO sIom 10
pected here. The occasion is the
annual reunion of the Old Vets
which opens tonight and will con-
tinue through Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-13
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
ARRESTED AT MACON

MACON, Ca, Oct. 13.-R. C.
Shaw, said to be a travelling sales
man, was arrested here today, at the
request of the sheriff Of Thomas
county. The charge against Shaw
is not known here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-13

A beautiful butterfly, found in
the Fen district, England, has a
scent gland in the top of its head. A
spray of prefume from this gland is
so powerful that it drives away
hostile insects.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-13

German scientists have made
leaves of gold and nickle so thin
hat it would require 100000 of
hem to measure an inch in thick
hess
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-13

Umplres: AZ plate, WcC0rmlck,
(National) at first base, Owen,
(American) at second base, Rig
Ter (NationaD at third base, Mo-
Rarity (Americam.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-13
WASHINGTON
FAILS TODAY
TOEND SERIES
Sixth Game Starts With Cleared
Skies and Both Teams Bat
Ting for Their Lives
BATTING ORDER

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ia The
lineup for today's game of the
world classic is as follows;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-13
NEW YORK FUTURES

AMERICUS SPO1. COTTON
Strict middling zoe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-13

! SEASONS RECEIPTS Z
: Sumter County cotton
Receipts ---.-.--.--.------------2 1897 5
For Georgia-Mostly cloudy to- :
! night and Tuesday; probably local }
! showers Tuesday in north and :
) central portions; slightly warmer s
{ tonight;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
Weekly Trolley
Tickets Issued on
Kennebunk Line

The York Utilities Company by
rate schedules filed with the Public
Utilities Commission Friday petit
toned for authority to pit into
force on March 20 weekly tickets
for the transportation Of assengers.
The tickets will be good OF the lines
between Biddeforti and West street
in Biddeford, between Town House
and Fletcher street in Kennebunk,
and between Kcnnebunk Station and
Hollands in West Kennebunk.
The tickets are TO be SotI In the
first instance at S1.25. After the pur
chase of the initial ticket, further
tickets will be furnished at q cost
CT enc dollar. it being the intention
Of the company to allow -, cents on
tho purchase OF further tickets. This
form of ticket allows the bearer to
ride. as often as he may desire with
in the specified zone within one
week.
The present zone ride is now paid
for at rate of 10 cents cash fare,
or nine cents with strip ticket. Il
is the belief that since the weekly
ticket grants a reduction for daily
riders. that its use will be of mutual
benefit to the public aud to the Conf
gany, and will stimulate a more gen.
eral use of the cars.
This form of ticket has been
adopted in other states, but this is
the first instance that a Maine utility
has undertaken to test its use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
Reformatory Inmates
Seek Reimbursement
for Loss of Clothing

Testimony on a. resolve in favor
OF Albert Tibbetts and Peter A. Olin-
to for reimbursement of the loss of
clothing and other personal effects
by fire at the Reformatory for Men
at South Windham in January 1924
was presented Friday afternoon be-
fore the Claims Committee by Leslie
Boynton of jefferson, one of the
trustees of the reformatory.
Tibbetts and Olinto. inmates Of the
reformatory. had their clothing and
personal effects taken from them
upon their entrance into the institu-
ton, which was subsequently, des-
troyed in the fire of January 1924
which Quilted the reformatory. Both
claim that as the clothing and other
articles were their personal property
they should be reimbursed for it's
loss, inasmuch that it was not
through their own fault that the
articles We're destroyed. The trus-
tees of the institution believe the
claim is just one, according to Mr..
Boynton.
Olinto claims reimbursement to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
POLICY OF STATE
(Cantinued from PAGE Cnel

heimers in South America, was in
charge of the work at Muscle
Shoals for five years and was en-
ioyed by the Canadian government
at Ottawa to investigate the Nla9~ra
Falls project.
THE organization of the corpora
ton is the first step in the plans
which Mr.. Cooper will take. He
will have to have the consent of
both the United States and the Can
adian governments to carry out his
proposition and the matter will be
passed upon by the International
Joint Commission.
MIR. Cooper expects to manufac-
trre from 100000 10 100000 horse
power from the tides IA in order
to obtain capital he must show the
financiers that he has a market. His
work is cut out for him for the COM
ing two years.
Mr.. Cooper wants to be perfectly
fair with everyone in Maine. He
has no desire to enter into competi-
ton with the power CON panies at
present ding business in the State,
in fact, he wants to sell power by
the wholesale. -Four hundred thou
sand or 100000 power is an immense
quantity. He feels that in a few
years with so much developed pow
err that manufacturing concerns will
come to Maine and they will take a
large part of this power. Mr.. Coop
err also asks in this bill that he be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
After months of
suffering
Baby's skin trouble healed
in one week

South Hills, Pittsburg, Pa, March
22:-"I certainly bless the day I
started to use Resinol Soap and
Ointment. I tried for four or five
months to cure my baby of a skin
and scalp trouble = tried nearly
everything y but nothing did any
good: Finally, a neighbor recon-
mended Resinol and after using the
soap and ointment on baby for three
days, all the scabs fell off and in
one weeks time the trouble was en-
tirely cured. l will never be with
out them. NV
husband uses the /|7
Resinol -.@s:@-I
| | /: *: ]: -: e
b e st he rsSss -.
e e
used.' lsigned) Mrs. J. J. Baum
garten. Box 4f5o-R. d. 10,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
New Corporations

The following certificates OF new
corporations were approved Friday
at the office of the attorney general:
The Hanson Shoe Store, organized
at Portland. March II. to conduct a
general boot and shoe retail business.
Capital stock $4,000 of preferred
stock and 1000 shares Of non par val
ue common stock: par value of a
preferred share 500; four common
shares subscribed. President and
clerk. Carl w. Smith: treasurer. Inez
D. Blaisdell, both Of Portland.
Seth w. Smith. Inc, organized
March IL at Waterville to deal in all
kinds of water craft. Capital stock
$4,000, all common; par value of a
share, $40: three shares subscribed.
President and treasurer. Charles v.
Griffin Of Medford. Mass; clerk,
Harold M. Claflin of Waterville.
New England Cold Storage Com
pany, Inc, organized March 10 at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
LITER HIR0
Files PLEA
FOR PARDON

A petition for the pardon Of Braho
Hiro, who is serving a life sentence
in the States prison at Thomaston
for murder. was filed at the Depart
mont Of State Friday. A hearing on
the petition will be held before the
governor and council, April D.
Hiro was convicted in the SUPP eme
Judicial court fer Sasadahoc county
at Bath at the October term in 1910
for the murder of a fellow Albanian
by stabbing, with robbery as the mo-
tive. The affair happened at Top
sham and the State alleged that Hiro
threw the deadman's body in the
Kennebec river.
In his petition for pardon. Hiro
states that his plea of guilty was
made through ignorance and With
out proper advice as 10 what was ris
proper action, that he had been suf-
ficiently punished for being present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

tor of the State Grange. have been
invited to attend and assist the COM
mittee with their advice.
The session will begin at 10 o'clock
and will occupy most of the fore
noon. The members of the commit
tee are enthusiastic over the out
come of their plans for know Maine
Products week. The number of
communities in which displays Of
products of the Maine farms and
factories We're shown during the
week far exceeded the committees
anticipation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
To Hear Reports
Of Observance of
Know Maine Products

The Council Chamber at the State
House will be occupied this fore
noon by the general committee that
had charge of the know Maine
Products" observance throughout the
State last week. The purpose of to-
Gays session will be to receive re-
ports from the various members re-
garding the displays of Maine prod
ucts that were made in their respec-
tive localities. and to discuss plans
for the next inspirational attack on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

Portland to deal in ice and to estab-
lish and maintain a system of re-
frigeration. Capital stock 1000 shares
of non par value common stock /;
three shares subscribed. President,
Alexander Z. Laughlin; treasurer.
Frank II. Robe; clerk, Irving f.
Vernon. all of Portland.
Wiseman Farms of Rumford
Maine. organized March 10 at Lew
iston to deal in farm and dairy pro-
ducts. Capital stock $4,000, all
common stock; par value of share
500; three shares subscribed. Presi
dent, John NJ. Wiseman; treasurer,
Romeo Forgue: clerk. Arthur ID.
Sedgeley, all of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
Nominations by the Governor

The following appointments for
State Humane Agents were made
Friday by Governor Ralph o. Brew
ster:
John H. Crawford. West Baldwin;
George Whip, South Portland; Will
liam S. Hutchins. Orland; Stephen Z.
Stilkey, Augusta; Arthur G.. Robin
son, Gardiner; Frank II. Douglass,
Bangor; Harry l.. Thompson, Bath /:
Dana Z. Fletcher. Lincolnville: Har
ley G.. Rollins, DamarisCotta; Fred
L. Jackson. Waldoboro; Charles Fl.
Fish. Dexter: Liscoe A. Hall. Bethel;
John +. Hunnewell. Bingham;
Charles w. Messenger. Richmond,
and Frank r. Sargent, Canton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
STATE HOUSE
Governor March 49, at 4so P NJ

when the murder for which Is
serving sentence was committed. but
which he did not participate, that
he is capable of hec"ming Il good
citizen and thai his connection with
the murder was entirely through the
fear and domination of another per-
son.
George c. Wing, Jr., of Auburn
will appear as counsel for the petit
toner at the hearing before the gov
ernor and council
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
READFIELD

Through mistake in the repo'. ,.I
the three act farce given at heauI
Depot at the Smith Memorial .H1
the name of Mrs. Ethel Wh'''
chairman of the booth COMMITTEES w.
omitted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
the problem, which will probably be
staged in the early fall.

S0UStU III tIIC tttIN Tut.
Rep. John w. Leland. chairman Of
the committee. will preside. DR.. Leon
$. Merrill of the College of Agricul-
ture. who at the February meeting
of the committee submitted a tenta-
tive plan of procedure. will be pres
ent. Rev. Merle j. Hartman, lee
turer of the State Grange. and Miss
Virginia Jones of South China, edi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

the amount of 5147 for the loss ', ara
valuable gold watch and cna,n ,,s ND
other personal effects. 1iD '.t;,a
claim is less than $50 for ciO'D !
and personal articles.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
DISTRICT FUND.
| BILL HELD Up
IN HOUSE
Measure crediting City With
$4,43s, 900 Goes over Again.
Expected to Pass

Following one of the bitterest
fights waged ON the floor of the
House this session, the District sur
plus It'll, crediting to the city the
fund of s4,43S,000, has been laid
aside by the House until January ~.
A test vote taken just before
the House adjourned, indicated that
the bill will be passed. 1t already
has passed the Senate.
The test vote came on a motion
by Congressman Thomas L. Blan-
ton OF Texas to strike out the enact
ing clause.
The motion was defeated by a
vote Of AZ ITO 81. A move to de-
feat the bill on O point Of order,
made by Congressman LouiS g.
Crampton of Michigan was over
ruled by Congressman John q. I'll
son of Connecticut, presiding over
the committee of the whole.
A number OF amendments -un.
doubtedly will be offered when the
hill is again borught up. Congress
man. Cramton has offered one, now
pending. providing that the surplus
shall be made available for ex-
penditure only for purchase OF land
and construction OF school buildings
and purchase OF lands for parks
and Fairgrounds.
Congressman Cramton also liz ex
nected to offer All amendment es-
tablishing as permanent law the APP
preparation by Congress OF q lump
sum OF 50 200. 900 as the share Of
the Federal Government in the OK
Denses of the District.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
! WORLD Is SEEN GOING
MAD OVER EDUCATION

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l3.-The
world has gone education mad.
Doctor Royden Keith Yerkes, ipe-
cial lecturer on the history of
religions at the University of Penn.
syIvania and Q professor of the
Philadelphia Divinity school, told
the congregation of the fashion.
able Protestant Episcopal Church
OF the Saviour, Thirty-s!ghth and
Chestnut streets.
University students who live in
the vicinity Of the church, were
interspersed throughout the con-
Eregation when Doctor Yerites I'M
dicted 1.-The modern mania for ed.
Gcatiou."
There Is a way of individual
freedom that has grown very popu.
lar today tho educator said.
Millions OF young people are
studying possessed with an idea
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
MOUNTBATTENS BACK
SUCCESSFUL PLAY

LONDON. Jan. 13.-The Mount
battens, well known in American
society, are reported to have taken
their first dip in the theatrical
business.
Lord and Lady Mountbatten are
said to have given considerable
financial backing to the production
of Noel Coward's play. The Vor-
tex which was so successful at
the Everyman Theater that it was
brought to the West End. The
play is a satire upon modern society.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13

/ Thai II they only know things
knha maea MiN - openaa 80 talnlk
NIL no longer have 70 work
THE world has gone education
mad. | believe II with all my
soul. We need today more people
who are willing to work. people
who will do the needed things OF
the world. not those who go
through six days Of the week with
their heads In the clouds and who
are beautiful, but useless.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
SEVEN INTERPRETERS
IN SINGLE LAWSUIT

LONDON, Jan. 10 Frnech,
italian, Czechoslovakian, Turkish.
and Greek witnesses from Asia
Minor have been called in the law
suit in the Kings bench division
between the American Tobacco Com.
pany and the Guardian Assurance
Company, arising out Of the great
fire at Smyrna when it was taken
by the Turks in 1922.
Seven interpreters are employed
in the case.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
U. S. TEETH NOW APPEAR
TO BE GETTING FEERLER

Teeth of the American people are
getting feebler or Americans are
having more work done on their
molars, judging by an increase of
25 per cent in the production of
dental goods within two years, re-.
ported by the Department Of Com
rnerce in its biennial census Of
The Washington times., 1925-01-13

Baby pa"ts Of Dtre gum rubber.
Overall style Assorted co'ors. Sec
onds of regular 50" quality. 100
talF
3 10" SOC.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13

manufacture.
4 Tpe Fallse Qfa dns1tql aOo - pro-
duced HI 1923, when the Ce1lslis was
as against about $2G.OOO 900 IN 1921.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
DILL 1VEL - OlOll1LA ". BURGESS

on. Then in turn each of the other
members of the Squirrel family came
along and when Peter asked the same
question each one shook his head
BY the time Peter got back to the
beech trees he was sure that no one
there was any wiser than he and most
of them were pretending that they
didn't believe a word of what Welcome
Robin had said. Peter himself was
just wee bit more honest. Welcome
Robin had sounded as if he believed
what he said and Peter was inclined
To think that he did. This made the
puzzle the more provoking. for Peter
knew he ought to know just who Wei
come Robin Was thinking Of.
Peter soon found that the others
were less interested than he. They
were all so busy with those beechnuts
anything else. Peter having nothing
else to do and not being interested
in beechnuts, could do nothing but sit
there and puzzle. He kept naming
over and over all the animals he could
think of and there wasn't one-no, sir.
there wasn't one-that would go very
far from the green forest or the green
meadows. He knew this FOR an abso-
Lutte fact.
Jolly. round. red Mr.. Sun started to
bed behind the purple hills. The
Squirrel cousins all went home for
the good nights rest they had earned.
Only Buster Bear and Lightfoot the
Deer and Bobby Coon and Unc' Billy
Possum remained. Peter watched
them still eating and wondered how
ever they could hold so much.
tCopyriEht. 1925D
Evening star., 1925-10-10
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Perfect Girl'' Versrs Ideal Wife-The Young
Bride Who Yearns to Do Something Big in
Life-The Boy Who Graves Luxuries.

DEAR poKoTr @ think ,s
i he s fsan 'ss ss :sf
% sss"s for and babies
found , with the ~nS ah s Hs h hi ]
sS .an, af
t the goddess ss % % %s ss s :S: ] wan. to "s s. Ssr s
Sss % s: s e. Ss y:S
s ss s | :n9 s"a so rs Do
@ % sn s aSn 9s s her @ s s Sa
saints Ss s' not sSs sss
n fns '
want r s; ] f' ST. q : % E 81 II:
s:sss {" IN" sons S''
s;;: ;:s.: =; :s
soS D n with, mako ss ss:' : @ se a he. the part
~ifehood and motherhood as
enough for DOROTHY DIN.
.ns hut s % @ :f :s's ;as
s ;s' % ' %
9 il: L: &s1
"S THE %hs ~Ss AND s n"s
ss: @ % an *s
d.. s @ for not s % me :s
ssna:s S
f.:
o
nome
s II s; III * e.; =; =:
s s s sv Fer g m YIN.
would o is
"
DEAR
but the uxuries that rich boys
a
scourse n be ANXIOUS.
if
AXE a mp
hi of
have
men II
o
makes him
o
in
oworkcan wha he fomh DOROTHY
Evening star., 1925-10-10

1T is no such thing" declared
Buster Bear as he munched beechnuts.
81 don't doubt there are some animals
who would like to go South. but the
Sunny South is too far away for we
folks who wear fur. If any of us ever
get down there we never could get
back again"
For awhile everybody was so busy
trying to think who it could be that
Welcome Robin meant that no one
said a word. In their own minds every
one thought that Buster Bear was
right. Peter sat under hemlock
bough and watched Buster Bear and
Happy Jack Squirrel. and Rusty the
Fox Squirrel, and Chatterer the Red
Squirrel. and Striped Chipmunk and
Mrs. Grouse and Lightfoot the Deer
picking up sweet little beechnuts. and
all the time he was turning over in
his mind the names of all the people
ne could think of except the feathered
folk, and for the life of him he couldn I
think of one who wouldn't be right
there in the green forest or on the
green meadows or in the old pasture
or in the old orchard during the
Winter. Finally he started off to try
to find Welcome Robin. He meant to
ask Welcome Robin right out. Wei
come had sounded as il he really
"bdt iiC c1ihs buI StSi, WIN
thought he knew everybody. was
stuck, an1 he had to admit that he
was stuck.
Peter couldn't find Welcome Robin,
although he looked all through the old
orchard and went up almost to Farmer
Browns dooryard. Finally he gave
up in disgust and returned 10 the
green forest. The first person he met
was Striped Chipmunk. Have you
10 fr hot f,,t.
and goes to the Sunny South in the
Winter" Peter asked.
Striped Chipmunk's pockets in his
cheeks were stuffed so full of beach
nuts that he couldn't have spoken to
have saved his life. All he could do
was to shake his head. and he did
very hard. indeed. Then he hurried
Evening star., 1925-10-10

until they become almost unbearable
to her, something should be done
If she breads such things because
they really do interfere with her care
and they may. then she has just
cause to he disturbed. 1t is just as
likely to happen. however, that it is
the thought merely that is the weight
on the sufferer. and she is cared for
with greater punctilliousness to pre-
vent her discomfort.
Unfortunately. cranky invalids can
not he reasoned with. They resort To
tears. or To other means of prevent.
ing the things occurring that they
dislike. They are inclined. also. to
have their say in decisions that affect
the other members of a family even
more than themselves. In fact. some
times the matters are no affairs of
theirs at all. but are entirely those
of the family. Unfortunately. it is
apt to he a mother. a sister, daughter.
or some one member of a household
who is perfectly we'll who makes the
rest of the family bend to the will of
the invalid. In this way the sick per.
son comes to feel that her wishes are
perfectly right, and that should the
family not agree TO them she is not
getting fair play.
Kindness to Invalid
AS a matter of fact. where there is a
chronic invalid, one who is having a
prolonged convalescence. every MEM
ber in family must be considered as
important if the household remains
normal. Let the invalid share in the
interests of the family by being told
pleasantly and graphically the things
that will give her mind a happy trend.
Keep her IN touch with the buoyant
side. and thus help her 10 desire to
tie we'll enough to share in IL. This
passing on of good times reacts hap
! pily on the members Of the family
| who are constantly on the lookout
! for the bright side OF things and the
, dramatic Incidents to share. When
| YOU look for happiness YOU are apt to
! find it. especially when it is for the
| purpose of sharing it with one less
| fortunate than yourself