davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Misses Oxfords, $1.45

Were $3.50. Is pairs Tar, ox-
A: 111s. az. 12h B.
IT pairs Misses shawl Tongue
Sandals; gray, tan and red elk.
Sizes IL Il. IL. 12M, IL. 2 C:
IL. IL n. 1919. l. d. e TX
Were $3.50 pair: now. P%sI~
@ pairs Misses Tan Oxfords.
Sizes 12h A: III. 12la B:
13a d. Were S4.75 e TX
pair: now ....-... S~
pairs Growing Girls Black
Satin. Suede trimmed Pumps.
Sizes 5h AA: 81 A. <f OK
Were So pair; now. p>s/~
pairs Growing Girls Black
Satin, Suede-trimmed P Il m p s.
Sizes 5is AA: "a A Ct OK
Were So pair: now. &>"/~
10 pairs Children's Shawl Tongue
Sandals: gray, red and tan. Sizes
9. 81. 101a c: 81. Oh ID.
Were 81 and $3.50 g TX
pair; now
9 pairs Children's Tan Oxfords:
sizes 8. 101a B. Were g TX
$3.50 pair: now. P@'f~
Children's Shoe Section. Third
floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Screen Doors, $3.85

Were SO. SLIGHTLY IMPER-
Feet. z Heavy Screen Doors.
. natural varnish finish pine with
galvanized wire cloth: . size
2:Sx7 IT.. . 2.10x6.10 IT,. 8
2hx61a It.
Is Adjustable Window Screens:
wood frame: 80 inches high, ex-
tend to 40 inches. Were 81 X
each: now ............. WV
q Adjustable Window Screens: SO
inches high, extend to 40 TX
Were S1.15 each; now, -. f~S
30 Adjustable Window Screens,
"a inches high. extend to Az
%. Were 65c each: now. ~
Screen Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Girls Hats. S.

Were S5. IL Ribbon-trimmed
Straw Hats.
Ribbon-trimmed Novelty Braid
Hats; sand. rose. and green. 60
We're $3.50 each: now RH
Girls Hat Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

Silk Hose, 81
Were $3.50. 90 pairs womens
AlI-silk Novelty Hose. in two
tone striped effects: and Chiffon
Hose. in self stripes. Broken
20 pairs women's Better Grade
Novelty Silk Hose. in, varied
colors: lace and clocked styles.
Were 81 to $40 81 tn 81
pair: now. .. P% W w
SO pairs women's Outsize Silk
Hose. with Isle garter top and
soles. Broken assort-
ment. Were $3.50 pair: 81 20
19W 19E nn;;irs Women,s Ncrcerized
LiRle Hose. in black. white and
colors. Regular and out sizes.
UNEVEN WEAVE II
perfect would be 81 and E0-
S1.2o pair. r.........-. WV
Women's Hosiery Section. First
floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Women's Sportswear Reduced

Kasha Sports Dresses, of excellent qualit
piece models long sleeves; turtle, cricket a
club collars; natural and crabapple colors
Were $3.50 each; now..........:... ......,..
Il Sweaters, slip-on and coat styles; rayo
and-wool; round, high and V collars; sole
tone color effects. Were SIS each; now Il
price ........t.. ..................
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
FORD TESTS FLAX
AS TIRE BASE TO
REPLACE COTTON

nETROfT. Aug. Henry Ford
~ may benefit the automobile
world in another way.
His engineers are experiment.
ing on the use Of flax for tires
instead OF cotton.
This would mean replacement
OF some 100000 square yards
OF cotton fabric annually. the
amount used up in the construc.
ton OF tires.
Ford engineers have already
succeeded in producing an ar.
tificial leather based on flax
fabric. rather than cotton. They
are testing methods for produc-
Ing fabric that may be strong
er even than cotton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
ELEVATED AROUND
MANHATTAN URGED
TO END CONGESTION

NEW YORK. Aug. Relieve
congestion In Manhattan. center Of
New York By building an elevated
automobile roadway betting the is.
land
This proposal Is made b. d. Ey.
erett wald. president OF the Amer.
can Institute OF Architects.
waid has in mind an unobstruci.
ed roadway. free from crossings and
with ramps for approaching vahi.
cles at about every halfmlle. The
cars could travcl easily at about 90
miles an hour and clear the streets
Of heavy after.business and after.
theater traffic In n short time
Other cities might adopt a similar
plan. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
Stop Law to Eliminate
Speed Statutes Urged
Scientist Has System That Would Abolish
OutWorn Traffic Regulations

WASHINGTON, Aug. mo
vehicle shah be operated at speed
such that It cannot be stopped
wIthin@ the assured clear course
Hhend"
This simple rulo for safe driving,
anywhere, Mt any time and under
any conditions, Is suggested for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01

adoption az law in all parts Of tho
country by u. n G, Dickinson,
physicist Of tho u. s. Bureau Of
Standards
In other words. Or. Dickinson
would replace speed laws with stop
laws. II would require motorists
Turn to Pngc t., Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
SPEEDY RETURN
TRIP MADE

There always was more power II
needed" said Mr.. Baker, proudly.
Thru Portage, Ellisport and Dock
ton, then back around the west side
of the island the car purred,
We've got just 20 minutes to
catch that ferry, and it's Is miles
distant" said Mr.. Baker, noting
sign board.
How we did gol Manager Baker Is
known as n good driver, and no good
driver takes risks. But speed The
Flint showed plenty of it.
We arrived in time to catch the
boat, but fortunately tho boat was
late or we would have missed It.
There were no hills on Vashon
island for tho Flint. Tho big six
climbed them all with Eush OF the
carburetor as tho accclcrator was
pressed. Tho case Of riding on the
big balloon tires and the remarkable
climbing ability Of the car made the
trip a most delightful one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
HILLS FADE
BEFORE FLINT

This hill Is said TO be hard TO
climb said Manager Baker. MS We
landed ut yashou Heights and start
ed up the paved road. Now watch
these other cars"
In a few minutes tho hill.cilmb.
ing Flint left them SO far behind that
we couldn't watch them.
We stopped at yashon, five miles
distant. for roud information and
then began our tour OF the island.
We visited the Lions club summer
camp. drove 10 Center and then down
20 Luana beach. n picturesque resort
a real test in pulling ability was
given the car coming back tho wind
ing, steep and gravcled hill but the
Flint made IL without faltering, n
feat that might we'll bc broadcnstcd
widely. II seemed impossible for a
motor car. with tho sharp turns,
gravel road and steep grade TO come
80, nt, ltob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
Hills Disappear When
Powerful Flint Takes
to the Broad Highway
Manager NJ D. Baker of Seattle Automobile
Co. Sets Speed and Hill-C Climbing Records
in Tour of Picturesque Island Suburb

kitap. designed and built by Capt
John l., Anderson. ferry operator
ploughed a peaceful and picturesque
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
BY JOHN W. NELSON
Auto Editor. The Star

vaahon Island, Graded in the sap
phire waters Of Puget Sound. girt
with sandy beaches and towering
cliffs, and dotted with beautiful
country homes and fertile farms. Is
one Of the most beautiful suburbs Of
Metropolitan Seattle.
In addition. il is capable Of unlim.
tied development and is large enough
to support a population OF 10000
without cramping
In the days OF old when Armored
knights rode forth on conquest or In
search Of booty, Vashon Island might
have been made into an lmprcgnablc
fortress. the seat o. maritime and
prosperous people, because it has all
tho eIemtns 90 support a population.
n has deep harbors. well sheltered
and protected. farm lands capable of
feeding thousands and raw materials,
gtlch ms timber and fish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
BEAUTIFUL
ISLAND SUBURB

But in these peaceful times, wash
on Island is charming suburb Of
Seattle, where many Seattle folks
live to enjoy the natural beauties and
advantages, OF suburban life. And MS
motorlog territory IL offers many
advantages and it's winding roads
and steep hills afford n splendid op.
portunity to put an automobile to
the acid test.
And that is the main reason NJ. y.
Baker, manager Of 10 Seattle Auto.
mobile Co, took The Star auto editor
and The Star staff photographer to
do" tho island.
Leaving The Star office at noon,
Manager Baker drove thru the maze
OF conclave traffic 10 Fourth and
Jackson ST.. then out Fourth ave. s.
TO Spokane ST. and across the new
bridge TO Avalon Way.
IT was ] o'clock when We started.
and the, Flint chewcd up the miles
to the Fauntleroy ferry landing, ar.
irving there IN spite Of the traffic
jams, with ample time 10 make the
1880 boat.
Across the placid sound the Kit.
sap Transportation company ferry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-31

is but a fraction of the trenena01
amounts used in its producu'i
Thousands of feet of the nallus
celluloid pass daily through oa ~.
rooms ard laboratories OF mo ,ss,
picture studios that dot the sic'p'
of Los Angeles.
At one large production plant NO.
here approximately 710,vVV leg.
film weekly or 100000 feet yea
go through processes that resuA =. 7
the pictures which pass IN les~ .,
before millions of theatre-sVs'
throughout the world.
Although the audience sees, IA
six-reel production, only aDou, ss Al
feet of film, often as mucn as i's Tr0
to 100000 feet are taken. La a~
cameras are trained on the ~
being photographed while s0s -
times as many as five othels \
used iE order that the scene lss, nj
taken from every possible anss
OF different speeds.
Out of the mass of film deseiVfa
on each production, the outuns ,lss
partment a I'd editorial worker I'M
the master negative from w r
the release prints are made, a,sca
are printed by machine ana . pE
on mammoth drums which ,..,,srs
slowly through developing so n.as,g
Hundreds of prints of the mt "a j
negative are made and sem
corners OF the globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-31
Fake Funeral in China
Saves Family Honor

,Peking, July la. p. by MaiD-
How the grandmother of a sixteen
year old Chinese girl, Miss Lu, I'M
tangled matrimonial snarl by means
of pretended funeral wherein the
granddaughter was cast for the chief
role is current teahouse gossip. Miss
Lu was afflanced to Mou Yung ching,
"A, who was in the service OF Chief
Executive Tsao Kun. Mou had social
position and had saved some money.
and the marriage was to have oc-
Cured in July. While preparations
were under way. however. it became
known to the parents of Miss Lu
that Mou had lost his situation in
the executive household and that he
had squandered his savings.
An engagement between Chinese
young people is a serious affair." in
volving the honor of both families. 1t
Is contract not easily annulled, so
that the question of saving their
daughter from union with a penniless
husband gave the parents of Miss Lu
great concern. When they had about
decided that there was no way out,
the grandmother stepped into the
breach. She caused coffin to ,e
purchased and brought to the. family
home. The family went into mourn
ing and word was spread abroad that
Miss Lu was dead The funeral was
carried out in most solemn style. one
of the CONSPICUOUS mourners being
Mou Yung- ching.
After it was all over Mou discov-
cred the ruse and learned that his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-31
STATE OF MAINE

Kennebec. SIS. July 10, 1925
Taken this 18th day of July, 1925,
on execution dated July Sth, 1925, is
sued on Judgment rendered by the
Superior Court for the County of
Kennebec at the term thereof begun
and holden on the fourth Tuesday of
May, 1925, to wit. on the 10th day Of
June, 1926, in favor of l.. T. Williams
of Augusta and NJ. l.. Hughes of Hal
lowell, both in the county of Kenne-
in trade under the firm name of Ham
ilton and Company, Hallowell, Maine,
against J. Pearl Bradstreet of Los
Angeles in the State of California,
for Sixty-two Dollars and Eighty-six
cents (S62.S6) debt or damage and
(s21.05) costs of suit, and will be sold
at public auction at the office of Nc
Lean, Fogg & Southland, 242 Water
Street, in said Augusta, to the highest
bidder on the 31st day of August.
1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
the following described real : estate
and all the right, title and interest
has and had in and to the same, on
the first day of April, 1924. at 3:45
o'clock in the afternoon, the time
when the same was attached on the
writ in the same suit, to wit:
Two certain lots or parcels of land
of Kennebec and being numbered One
and Two on plan of River Park made
by John II. Burleigh, c. E.. dated Sep
TENDER, 1898, and being the same
premises conveyed to said Bradstreet
by e. f. Hanley, recorded in Kenne-
210. to which reference is made for
a more particular description.
w. H. Austin,
jly17-24-31 Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-31
STATE HOUSE
Nsxt M..no Of Governor Wednesday, Aug

road leading into the camp grounds
having changed the location or the
old road from just west to just east
of the Gannett estate on western
avenue. This new routing eliminates
a very dangerous corner besides
making easier entrance into camp,
from this avenue.
All the headquarters buildings
have been moved from their old To-
cation to the eastern end of the
campground near the water tower,
which will afford a larger drill Held
and also landing place for air serv-
ice. Several aviators say the change
has made Camp Keyes the best
landing place in this section OF the
east.
All this work has been accom-
plished in the last 60 days as the
approval of the governor to make
these changes was received early In
June.
During the stay of the regiment
in Lewiston a battalion will go to
the Auburn range each day for tar
get practice. improvements have
been made there under the direction
of Ordnance Officer Col. Savage. All
of the overhead telephone commune
cations have been taken down and
the system has been put under
ground in cables. Two sliding tar
gets for machine guns have been
placed on the range in prolongation
of the pistol butts so that all of the
infantry weapons can be used stimuli
taneously on the range; that is, ma
chine gun, pistol, rife, one-pounder
and Stokes mortar firing can be car
ried on at the same time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-31
State House Chat

State Librarian H. T.. Dunnack,
will be in Skowhegan this Friday
where he will speak before the mem
bers Of the Independent Reporter
Co., force. There will be a meeting
at the home of Roland T. Patten,
the owner.
Miss Louise Brennan, employed in
the office of the Adjutant General,
will leave this Friday for a three
weeks vacation which she will en-
joy with her brother, Walter Bren-
nan at Cathance lake.
Mrs. Lugardi George will resume
her duties, Monday morning at the
Adjutant Generals office, after en-
joying her annual vacation.
Chief Field of the State Highway
police left Thursday on a weeks
trip to Aroostook county on official
business. He will join Governor
Brewster and his party the first Of
next week.
The Forestry Department is soon
: to issue revised form of booklet,
dealing with the forest trees Of
Maine.
Henry Merrill of Gardiner, who
has been doing outside work at the
State House. is now doing carpenter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-31
FARMINCTON

Mr.. sand Mrs. w. B. Small of this
town have as guest their daughter,
Mrs. Mary E. Small of Kingfield.
Mrs. Manning Titcomb is in South
Weymouth visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph j.. Jannell of that place.
A successful party was held on the
lawn of the Old South church We'd
nesday afternoon. This was the first
event of this kind for some time.
Miss Priscilla Ripley is passing the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Ripley of this town. Miss
Ripley is engaged in settlement work
in Boston.
The Rev. and Mrs. Popham of
Rutherford, n. j., friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Farmer are passing sew
eral weeks in town.
A civil hearing was held in the
Pennington Municipal court Thurs
day morning. This was the result of
suit brought by John C. Morton
of this town on John Buzzell of New
Sharon for SO which the plaintiff
loaned to the defendant NThe de-
PENDANT admitted borrowing the
money but claimed that he sold a
car for the Morton Motor Company
for which he charged, also stating
that he had the money. with which
to pay the loan. 1t appeared how
ever that he owed the money to Mr.
Morton while the company owed
him money, two different things, so
he was ordered to pay the sum of
SO and costs. Hon. Currier C. Hol-
mon of this town represented the
plaintiff.
Mrs. John c. Morton has returned
from Pemaquid Beach after stay
of some weeks there.
Mrs. Ellen B. Spaulding of New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-31
Many Earth Faults
In Rocky Mountains

Denver. Colo, July 30 (AP)-Nu-
merous dead faults, created ages ago
by earth movements, probably when
the Rocky mountains were being up
raised, and which might cause
earthquakes at some future time
have been located and charted by
government biologists and others
between Denver and Longmont and
Boulder, Colo, and in the vicinity of
Golden, Colo.
United States Geological Survey
publications showing the geology of
the Denver basin delineate the dead
faults. Many biologists believe such
faults in California to have been the
cause of the recent disastrous Santa
Barbara quake.
&. t. Lupton, a consulting geolo-
gist of Denver, says there is a well
defined zone of dead faults at least
one-quarter of a mile wide and ten
to fifteen miles long, between Dem
Yer and Longmont.
This zone containing a series of
faults crosses North Boulder Creek
about one mile east of the old post
office of White Rock, in Boulder
county. or four miles east of the
town of Erie. 1t runs southeasterly
to point about midway between
Louisville and Marshall.
Outcroppings of cretacious rock,
and formations revealed by some of
the Northern Colorado coal mines
have enabled biologists and students
of the subject to locate and chart
these faults, declares Mr.. Lupton.
There has been discovered no evil
dence of movement in these faults
Tor centuries, it is stated.
TWO or three dead faults have
been located north of North Table
mountain, near Golden, also, but
evidently these have been inactive
for ages, too. Formations on one
side of the fault north of Denver
have been found to be from 500 to
1000 feet deeper than on the other
side, due to the sharp slip or fault
in the earth's surface.
Certain evidences of folding in the
earth's surface have been discovered
in southeastern Colorado, and near
Haswell, just west of Eads, In
Kiowa county, there have been re-
ports Of very slight earth tremors
within recent years according to Mr..
Lupton.
1t is possible, biologists believe,
that the folding in southeastern
Colorado in the vicinity of the
Sierra Grande arch, which runs
from its highest point about 40
miles east of Ration, N. Mex, north
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-31
Many improvements
At Camp Reyes
Ready for 1O3rd

Camp Keyes is practically ready
TO receive the 1900 officers and men
OF the 103rd Infantry and already
the Service Company has arrived,
reaching here Thursday afternoon
about $50 o'clock. They left Port
land, Thursday forenoon about $50
o'clock with 10 trucks. bringing
about is tons Of substance, stores,
the baggage Of the headquarters Of
the regiment, four officers and 60
men, with Captain Wilfred G. Chap
man in charge of the convoy.
The advance detachment of the
103rd Is arriving under orders of the
War department to precede the re-
mainder of the regiment by two
days to set up and establish the
camp.
Company I, 103rd Infantry, from
Millinocket will arrive in the city
Friday afternoon on the o'clock
train. They come in advance for
the reason that they are unable to
leave their home station by mid
night and arrive at the camp at noon
Of the same day. Under war regu-
lations, they have an additional day,
authorized to travel. The remain
ing companies of the regiment will
be at Camp Keyes by noon of Sat-
urday.
The 35-mile practice march from
Camp Keyes to Lewiston will be
taken and this is the longest hike
made by the regiment yet in peace
times. They will leave for Lewis
ton, August 5, arriving there August
Sth and remaining there until the
18th. Four carloads of horses, "A
animals, will arrive from Camp
Devens, Saturday morning. They
belong to the 152nd Field Artillery
and have been used by the 26th Di-
vision for the last two weeks. The
animals will be used by the 103rd
in camp and on march to Lewiston.
Major William C. Goodwin, State
Quartermaster, and his crew have
been very busy for the last two weeks
I getting camp ready for occupancy.
They have built temporary showers,
water pipes, kitchen, besides carry
ing on the usual work of the depart
ment. When the regiment arrives
practically everything will be ready
for them, including the hospital,
headquarters and mess hall build
ings. They have also built a new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-31

Vineyard was in town Thursday af-
ternoon on business.
The following are further civil
cases which came to judgement on
Tuesday besides those already Civ
en- in Wednesdays issue:
The Phillips Farmers Union YER
sus Christie Thomas of Phillips.
Suit brought for $13.04 for groceries
and supplies. Execution issued c. c.
Holman of Pennington attorney for
plaintiff.
The L. f. Flood Company of
Pennington versus LaForrest Jen-
nings of Industry. Suit for S23.S1
for merchar disc. Plaintiff represent
ed by Kenneth Rollins of Farming
ton. Execution issued.
Ralph II. Trccartin of Phillips VS..
Bernard Kennedy of Rangeley. Suit
brought for $3.50. Continued. j.
Blaine Morrison attorney for plain
tiff.
Charles r. Huntoon| versus Ara
Ross, both of Rangeley. Plaintiff
represented by J. Blaine Morrison.
Suit brought for labor on haying.
Execution issued or S122l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-31

work in the place of the former
carpenter, Clarence Pierce.
Charles Crawford of the Maine
Sheep and Wool Growers Associa-
tioin, announces that his concern is
about to put on the market blan-
ket, all Maine wool, which they will
call, "Katahdin."
II. M Tucker, chief of the Divis-
ion of Animal Industry, Department
of Agriculture, is making a few
days official tour out from the Of
flee.
why Maine is Going to Spring
field, Mass. in September, 1925" is
the title of a booklet which will
soon be issued by the Department of
Agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-31
Florida Governor
SURPRISED in Maine

John w. Martin, governor of Flor
ida. writes from Tallahassee, regard
ing his trip to Maine upon the oc-
casion of the governors of the ma
tiion visit here: Il was amazed to
see the great country, the resources
and the citizenry of this great North
eastern states of the nation, especial
ly Aroostook county, where agricul-
ture is carried on such grand
scale" He further stated he was
looking forward to the time that
Gov. Brewster and Mrs. Brewster
would visit Florida so that he might
have pleasure in some way in recip-
rocating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-31

easterly into Colorado, may be
gradually through the centuries
pushing up a new range of noun
tains.
If the readjustment of the earths
crust were perfect when the faults
became inactive and dead, ages
ago, and if there have been no sub
stantial readjustments of weight on
the earth's surfa2e since then, the
likelihood is biologists say, that
these faults will never cause earth
quake shocks again for centuries or
ages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-31
"BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MENT

Application having been made to the
Banking Department by the following
named persons to be registered as
visions of Chap. IA. Sec 123-135, in
elusive, of the Public Laws of 1928,
legal notice is hereby given and any
person may, within two weeks from
the date Of this publication, file objec-
ton to the proposed registration,
with the Banking Department.
Name Business Address
Union Manufacturing
Corp, Rockland, Maine.
SANGER N. ANNIS,
Deputy Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Maine, July 80, 1925.
jly31d1t