davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

THE Peabody Museum at Yale
\ please shudder-contains an eX-
hiLition purporting TO prove the eyo-
luton theory, showing mans "bio-
logical ascent from protocol to man. +"
10 be told that you are dec
ndcd from monkeys is bad enough
NJ 10000 times worse is the idea
fat your ancestors include the pro
f,z9a. Anti-evolutionists would BE-
\, banned to recognize such relatives,
u whom any number could live hap
Wy in. n thimbleful OF salt water.
II. ZUIlAUF srieved nine
HI lpontbs for his wife, then killed
msclf His last words, written on
wall Of the rootn in which he In
He'd gas. were II sleep
kixteen hundred million human be-
ytss that Sir. Zulauf left on earth be
3fA bin would like TO know whether
IA 9eally sleeps or is wide awake
Hnewhere, and what he is doing.
sJrhat "perchance TO dream" trou-
4cs many.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

MCNSEY possessed the power Of
AVA undivided conservation. He
made and spent many millions and
undoubtedly has left many millions.
He enjoyed his II years of life and,
u very temperate man, he should
have lived longer. Many regret the
death Of sincere friend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

ness man, is dead, owner at diff
ferent times Of IS newspapers,
Mr.. Munsey died owner of only two.
Some he sold, others he suppressed
or merged" to clear up newspaper
situations. He was a benefactor of
the newspaper field, and as such will
be remembered.
Frank Munsey could carry heavy
load without worrying. He said TO
this writer, carrying 100000 shares
Of stock on margin never bothered
me. Now that l have lost interest
in stocks ! never think of Them"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
Today
Frank Munsey.
Flcrida's r. r. Trouble.
What? PROTOCOL?
II Sleep" Maybe.
BY Arthur Brisbane

L. Copyright, 1925 by Star Coz
ERANk A. MUNSEY, able bust
r ness man, is dead, owner at diff
ferent times Of 1S neUspapers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

Continued on Page Two.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

CONTINUED on Page TwoJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
BANK DEPOSITS STEADY.

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
Colby Graduate
Named New Latin
Teacher at C.. C.. /.

Miss Doris w. Hardy has been
elected by the trustees of Coburn
Classical Institute as teacher OF Latin
to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of Miss Miriam Adams.
Miss Hardy is the daughter Of the
late DR.. T. E. Hardy Of this city. She
prepared for college at Coburn. grad
uating with the class Of 1921. She
was one of the highest ranking stud
ents of her class and was identified
with the various activities Of the
school.
Miss Hardy entered Colby and
graduated last month, having main
tanned an enviable standard of schol-
arship throughout her course. She
is a member of the Chi Omega sor-
ority, Delta Sigma Chi which is made
up of those planning to be teachers,
and of the scholarship society Of Phi
Beta Kappa. Miss Hardy was es-
pecially strong in Latin and took all
that it was possible during her course
under DR.. ]. d. Taylor.
At various times while she has
been a student at Colby Miss Hardy
has taught as a substitute at CO.
burn, always with the best Of sue
cess.
Coburn authorities feel that the
school Is to be congratulated In Sc
curing Miss Hardy for this import
ant department and they feel sure
that she will thoroughly maintain
the high standards which have al
ways been characteristic Of it. Miss
Hardy's teaching duties begin IN
September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
To Be Arraigned
In Court Today
On Charge Theft

Albert Murray, 81, Of this city, will
be arraigned in the Waterville munich
pal court some time today charged
with the theft of household furnish
ings, a graphaphone and records and
a horse and team from farmhouse In
North Monmouth about two weeks
ago. Murray was arrested last Tues
day and since then has been in the
city Jail awaiting trial.
Sheriff Henry +. Cummings has
been working on the case for some
time and in Waterville Deputy Sheriffs
Moses. Lessard, Pinkham and Cole
have put in busy two days.
1t is alleged that Murray made two
trips to the farmhouse, which is the
first passed in Monmouth after leav-
ing Winthrop. The articles which
were stolen have for the most part
been recovered and the graphaphona
and records, as we'll as a suitcase full
of clothing, are now stored away at
police headquarters. The officials
travelled about Kenncbec county yes
terday and they found that the stolen
goods had been disposed Of in towns
at a considerable distance from one
another.
Murray has a previous criminal rec
ord and seven years ago he escaped
from the prison farm in Thomaston,
where he was serving a sentence for
stealing metal from tho jung dealers
of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03

held Wednesday evening in Murray
vestry. About rs were present. At
the business meeting plans were dis
cussed for a picnic to be held in the
near future and committee con-
sisting of Arlene Adams, Gerald
Hallett and Helen Simmons was APP
pointed to make the necessary ar
rangements. 1t was decided to hold
meetings every two weeks during tho
summer. Music was furnished by a
Victrola and dancing and games were
enjoyed. Light refreshments were
served. The party were chaperoned
by Mrs Josephine Savage and Mrs.
Avis Simmons. The next meeting
will be held Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Soule Is confined to
her home on Water street by ILL
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
Elect President
Gardiner Baseball
Twilight Assn

Arthur Nettleton, one of the most
active workers in the interests of
Twilight baseball for Gardiner was
elected president of the Twilight
League Association at a largely at
tended and enthusiastic meeting
held Thursday evening. Plans FORM
ulated at the meeting indicate that
Twilight baseball Is now on sub
stantial basis, with interest at high
pitch. 1t is planned to have three
games a week, on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, games to be call
ed at $50.
Six teams are to comprise the
league, and these were officially rec
ognized last night. They are: Haz-
yards, Sandlotters, Braves, South
Gardiner, Randolph, and Collegians.
The manager and captain of. each of
these teams is required to furnish
the Association with a list of fifteen
eligible players, and from this list
their team must be selected, this
will eliminate the practice of play
er being on several different teams
in the League, and will generally
simplify the mapping out of line
ups.
With the games of next week the
League is started anew, and games
played previous to that time are not
to be considered in the final stand
ing, A general committee to plan a
schedule, and take care of details
was appointed, consisting of Ralph
Buker,, Edward Canter, and Fred
Potter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
GROCER TO DEAL
IN REAL ESTATE

E. L. Craig, Who, for the past 20
years, has conducted a grocery store
on Temple street, has closed his
place of business and will in the flu
ture devote himself to his real es-
tate business.
Mr.. Craig has been in the grocery
trade in Waterville for the last 43
years, first working as a clerk in the
store of Edwin Towne. where the
Levine Clothing Co. now is on Main
street. In 1902 he formed a partner
ship with Llewellyn Morrill, and in
1902 bought the business out for
himself. Along with his grocery
store Mr.. Craig has built up large
real estate agency and to this he will
now give his entire attention. He
will be located in an Office in Charles
street, near his former store.
The store will. within few days
be occupied by the two Chinese
laundries which have previously been
on Silver and Temple streets and the
building is being made suitable for
their use, ''-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
Approach Finals
In Wimbledon
Tennis TOURNEY

Wimbledon, July 2-(AP)-Some
OF the best tennis Of the England
tournament was played today.
The days tests decided the COM
plexion of the finals in the mems
singles, in which, as during last, two
Frenchmen, Jean Borotra, the cham
pion, and Rene Lacoste, will meet.
The play also insured the Americans,
Ray Casey of California and John
Hennessey of Indiana, a chance at
Jaques Brugnon and Henri Cochet
in the semi-finals of the mems dou-
bles and Suzanne Lenglen and b.
rotra in the mixed doubles. J. D. p.
Wheatley and Mrs. Lambert Cham
bers of England got place in the
semi-final round of the mixed dou-
bles by winning from Jean Washer.
Belgium, and Mrs. Satterthwaite. La
coste and Borotra in the doubles
eliminated ]. o. Anderson, the Aus
tralian champion, and Cochet, while
Hennessey and Casey found easy
victims in the English pair, F. r. L.
Crawford and F. M. B. Fisher.
Baron De Morpurgo. the Italian,
and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the for
mer California girl, by an easy de-
feat of A. Berger and Miss j. Reid
Thomas, England, won the right of
contesting with Mrs. Chambers and
Mrs. Wheatley in the semi finals to-
morrow.
Tomorrow's big match will be the
final of the woman's singles between
Mile. Lenglen and Joan Fry, the 10
year old English girl.
1T know havn't an earthly chance
to win the match" said Miss Fry to-
night. But want to take one set
just one set"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
Report Of City
Nurse for Months
May and June

The reports of the city nurse for
the months of May and June have
been submitted to Mayor Paul r.
Baird and they are as follows:
To DR.. VIM. Jas. Young, Health.
The following is a report of my ac-
tiyities for the month of May, 1925.
Prenatal visits, 20: post-natal Wis.,
Its, rs; assisted at deliveries, 2: for
mulae prepared for infants, s; infants
referred to physicians, s; pre-school
referred to physicians, 10; pre-school
school children treated, 20; number of
schools visited, Q; number of school
visits, ~; number Of home visits to
school children, 26: number Of school
children treated. Is: bedside nursing.
10; number school children examined,
SO; surgical dressings at home, "a:
visit to T-B patients, 2S; miscellaneous
calls, 40.
Respectfully submitted,
MISS I. MARCOUX,
Health Dept. Nurse.
To DR.. VIM. Jas. Young, City Health
Officer.
The following is report of my ac-
tivities for the month Of June:
Prenatal visits. s; post-natal visits,
z; number deliveries assisted at, 1:
number food formulaes prepared, %;
number treatments to infants %:
number surgical dressings to infants,
6: number infants referred to physi-
clans, s: number visits to pre-school
children, 10; pre-school children de-
ferred to physicians, 1 pre.school chill
dren referred to occulist, 6; pre-school
children referred to dentist, 4; number
pre-school children accompanied to oc-
culist, /; treatments at home to pre-
school children. 8; number schools vis-
tied, Q; number visits, 3; number
schoof children treated at school for
skin diseases. "a; number of school
children referred to occulist, "a; num-
Der of school children referred to dem
tist 3; number Of school children &C.
companied to occulist, /; number Of
school children accompanied to dem
fist, 3; number extractions, 10; num-
Der temporary filings, 4; number
treatments, 8; prophalaxis, 4; number
of adults referred to physicians, g.
number of adults referred to occulist,
2; number of adults referred to dem
fist, 2; number of adults accompanied
to dentist, l; number Of adults accom-
panied to occulist, /; number of T-B
visits, 10; number surgical dressings,
16; bedside nursing. 6; surgical oper-
atoms assisted (minor), 2; visits to
City Home, 3; milk obtained for in
fants, l; clothing obtained for fami-
lies, 2; miscellaneous calls, 62; money
received, $3.50.
Respectfully submitted.
MISS BELLA PICHER. r. N,
Health Dept. Nurse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
Adjourned Meeting
OF C.. C.. /. Trustees

The board of trustees of Coburn
Classical Institute held an adjourn
ed meeting yesterday morning at the
Institute building. DIR. Frederick c.
Thayer. the president Of the board
presideu and, besides the local trus-
tees there were present Miss Louise
Helen Coburn and Rev. George Mer-
Ram, both of Skowhegan.
DR.. George C. Avcrill of this city
was elected as a member of the
board, to take the place of the late
Leslie C. Cornish.
1t was voted to establish a depart
ment of religious education at the
Institute. BY so doing Cob,rn will
be the first of the Maine schools to
have such a department and it will
be presided over by a person of full
professional rank who will give en-
tire time to the work Of the depart
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
fine PROGRAM
FOR FOURTH AND
DEFENSE DAY

The Fourth of July is to be cele-
brated more gloriously than is usu-
ally the case this year, largely be-
cause National Defense day falls on
the same date and a special pro-
gram in the observance of it has
been arranged.
The Defense day program will
take place at Seaverns field on the
Colby college campus and, provided
the weather is clear, the large Wood
man stadium will be fully occupied.
The feature of the program is a
double bill of baseball with the con-
testing teams being the Cadillacs,
the Independents and the Hollings-
worth and Whitney team, all of this
section of Kennebec county. Owing
to the fact that the Maine State
League is no more, baseball games
In Waterville since the schools and
college closed have been few and far
between and the opportunity to wit
ness IL or more innings of fast ball
Will not be missed by many of the
fans of the city and vicinity.
At D o'clock the Independents and
the Cadillacs will meet in the initial
game and at about IL the winner of
eAAAS SoAAS VIII SdhC VII tUS f1OlIlnRS.
worth and Whitney team. The win.
ner of the second game will be
awarded the purse Of SIS, which
has been put up for the winner of
the tournament by the George N.
Bourque Post of the American L.
gion.
The Cadillacs have been going at
a fast clip all through the season,
having won seven straight games,
and their admirers will be many.
The Independents include in their
lineup a number of the best ball
players in the city, while the Hol.
lingsworth and Whitney aggregation
is made up almost entirely of former
Winslow high school players.
Just before the first game starts
the mobilization of the reserve mill
tary strength of Waterville will take
place on the field, under the COM
mand of Lieutenant William Mans
field, who will be acting for Col
John G. Towne. Besides the regu-
lar company of reserves as many
companies of volunteers from the
crowd will be raised as Is possible
and it Is expected that the social
service and fraternal organizations
of the city will also have large dele
gatiopA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
OAKLAND
Alonzo Rubier


AlOnZO Bubier, was found dead in
bed Thursday morning about o'clock
at his home on Water street by his
son Norman who called to carry him
to his work. Upon investigation he
found that his father had died some
time during the night. DIR. M. S.
Holmes was called and stated that
life had been extinct for several
hours. The bed clothing had not
been disturbed and it was evident
that he had not suffered long. Mr..
Bubier lived alone and worked on
Wednesday as usual although he had
complained several times of not feel
ing well and was obliged to stop
work for short time twice during
the day. For several days he had
been employed with his son Norman
at carpenter work on the buildings of
his. daughter, Mrs. Walter Marson of
Summer street and his son and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bubier called at
his home on Wednesday evening and
he did not complain and 1t was
thought that he was in his usual
health and the discovery of his de-.th
on Thursday morning came as a
great shock to his relatives and
friends. Mr.. Bubier was born in
Clinton, Me-, Aug. 81, 1859. When
young man he married Miss Lizzie
Brown of Clinton and 80 years ago
the family moved to, Oakland. Mrs.
Bubier died seven years ago. For 70
years he was employed as fireman
at the Cascade Wooden Mill and was
employed for five years at the Am
erica. Wooden Mill. He retired about
2 years ago. Mr.. Bubier is survived
by ten children, Mrs. Goldie Condee,
Ms. Sadie Marson, Norman Bubier.
Mrs. Eva Wood and Guy Bubier of
Oakland, Mont Bubier of Brooks. Ell
win Bubier and Richard Bubier OF
Oakland, Mrs. Glennis Morrison of
W7teville, Elodie Bubier of Oakland
beside fifteen grandchildren, enc sis
ter, Mrs. Annie Fish of Benton Falls
and three nieces, Mrs. Edna Wood,
Mrs. Ivie Mayo and Mrs. Emma Nc
Lean and one nephew Merl Fish or
Benton. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
Mrs. Annie Tibbetts Of Portland
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louise
Gordon, over the holiday.
Cyrus Watson of Newburyport,
Mass, and Harry Watson of New
Sharon called on their nephew, Her
bert Dyer, Thursday.
The regular meeting of Sergeant
Wyman Women's Relief Corps was
held on Wednesday evening in the
Post rooms. There was good at
tendance and it was decided to hold
no more meetings until the third
Wednesday evening in August. On
account of the death of one of the
members of the G. A. R., the program
which was to have been carried out
on Wednesday evening under the
direction of committee consisting
Of members whose birthdays occur
red in July, was postponed until the
next meeting.
A business meeting and social of
the Young Peoples Christian Union
of All Souls Universalist church was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
Post Office Hours
During Holiday

The schedule at the Waterville
postofflce for Saturday, July 4, was
announced y,.terday by Postmaster
Edgar j. Brown, as follows:
All deliveries, 10th by city and
rural carriers WI be omitted. The
postoffice will be open from 7.30 A..
NJ. to 10 A. NJ, only. Money order
department will be closed through
out the day. Street letter boxes in
the business section will ,c collected
at 7.3O A. NJ, and at $50 p. NJ, and
the usual early morning and evening
collections of letter boxes in the res
idertial sections of the city will be
made. AL! special delivery and per-
is-.able parcel post mail will be de-
livered promptly. Meils for the
night Pullman west will close at .
P. M. .a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
Chief Dunn's Warning
In Regard to Fourth

Chief Dunn has issued his annual
warning in regard to the setting off
of fireworks for the Fourth of July
celebration. Care should be taken
to clean up inflammable material
about the homes, and when fire.
works are set off they should be
kept as far away from the house
as possible. Sky-rockets and other
a field or other cleared space in or
der to be perfectly safe. The Chief
feels that the cooperation of par
ents and children on this occasion
will do much to prevent any fires
that might turn the day Of rejoicing
to one of disaster for the whole city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
NEWS BRIEFS

Boston. July 2.-(AP)-Warren S.
rockingham, former special police
man at Salisbury, Mass, on the stand
In federal court in the trial of rs per-
sons indicted in the so-called Sails
Curry Beach rum running case" in
volving officials Of Newburyport. land
Salisbury, testified today that liquor
was sold In the town police station.
He also said that he had five times
seen loads of liquor brought in by rum
runners while an officer, and that on
two occasions he had himself piloted
rum boats up Black Creek. Frothing-
ham was not indicted.
Chantilly, France, July 2.-(AP)-
In the third round of the French ANA
teur golf championship played todayC.
E. Van Week of Garden City defeated
e. B. Hall of Paris two up after be-
Ing three down at the turn. Louis "
Cochrane Of the Onwentsia Golf Club
of Chicago was beaten one up by A.
NJ Vagliano Of Chantilly.
Lowell. Mass, July "A claim for
$500 for cutting hair and shaving, for
a period Of one year, has been made
against the estate Of James Mackey
before an auditor here. The claim
was presented by Patrick Lynch, a
barber.
Los Angeles, July 2.-(AP)-Flor-
ence Vidor, film actress, obtained d.
vorce from King Vidor yesterday, She
testified that Vidor, a screen actor, had
maintained that marriage interfered
with business. The actress asked no
alimony and received custody Of the
seven-year-old child. ~
New York, July 2-(AP)-Women
and children of the foreign colonies at
Hainan and Kwangtung all have been
removed to safer points, the Presby-
terrain board of foreign missions was
advised today in cablegram from its
China counsel Several leading men
have remained at Hainan," the mes
sage said, '"but almost all other for
eigners have left for Hong Kong or
elsewhere"
-, ~rsW
Seattle. July 2.-(AP)-Threats Of
definite split and the formation Of
new Baptist foreign mission society
were issued by fundamentalists today
If the Hinson resolution recalling
modernist missionaries is not passed
by the Northern Baptist convention.
The Hinson resolution wa laid aside
for printing when it was. introduced
yesterday after strenuous attempts
had been made to secure its passage.
Announcement of the fur a nentalist
ultimatum was made by ". w. 3.
Riley of Minneapolis.
). Waterloo, Ia, July 2.-(AP)-
Archie Kelsey, star Indian southpaw
on the Waterloo Mississippi Valley
League team, was sold to the Boston
National League club yesterday. He
will report at the close of the Valley
season.
Boston, July 2.-The federation of
bird clubs of New England announc-
ed today that it had presented a
ten acre island in Chatham Harbor
to the Commonwealth of Massachu-
sets as a bird sanctuary. The
island was given to the federation
by John B. Paine of Weston and
Chatham and will be named after
the donor. Formerly 1t was known
as Tern Island because it contained
about 5000 nesting pairs of four
species of terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
Stanford University, CAL. July .

Stanford University, Cal, July p
(AP)-Santa Barbara will not ex-
perience another shock for many
years as the earthquake strain is off
and it is now one of the safest
places in the United States so far
as earthquakes are concerned, DR..
Bailey Willis, professor emeritus of
geology, Stanford. University and
vice president of the chronological
Society of America, said today. DR..
Willis predicted the Santa Barbara
disturbance and was in a suburb of
the city during the temblors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03

Band concerts are to be given by
the city at Monument park this year
beginning on the evening of July Is
and each Wednesday evening there
after until the end of August. The
two bands Of the city, the Water
vile Military and Drew's, will alter
nate as has been the case in other
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Double Feature Program at Johnson
Opera House Today a

Double Feature Program at Johnson
Opera House Today a
Agnes Ayers never appeared more
enhancing than as the star of 1.-THE
Awful Truth" that rollicking COM
edy farce from the famous stage
play. AS a companion picture we
have secured Richard Talmadge In
Tearing Through" This picture is
simply jam packed with all that is
new in stunts and thrills. Talmadge
is in a class by himself as a stunt
performer and in Tearing Through"
we feel sure that you will see the last
words in action.
Tomorrow Johnnie Walker and
Mary Carr, the stars in "Over the
HILL" that great screen play, appear
together for the first time in 1.-THE
Spirit of the U. s. A." Two COM
plete night shows at 6 and S15.-
Adv.