davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
Governor and Council
(Continued from PAGE One)

A. Bray of York, serving six months
in the York county Jail for driving an
automobile while intoxicated; and Will
liam L. Hargadon of Portland, serving
four months in the Cumberland county
Jail for driving an automobile while
intoxicated,
The governor and council also refus-
ed pardon to Cleophas Drouin of md
deford, who Is serving sentence of
six months in the York county Jail
for driving an au' omobile while intox-
icated. Hearing on DRUMS petition
was scheduled for Thursday, but there
was no appearance for the petitioner
Present Petition on Murder Case
Attorney George c. Wing. Jr., of AL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
PALERMO
Funeral Of Mrs. Temperance Iurne'

Funeral Of Mrs. Temperance Turner.
CENTER-The funeral service for
Mrs. Temperance Turner, widow OF
the late Madison Turner, was held
at the chapel Monday at 1880, con-
Quoted by Rev. E. A. Pollard Jones,
pastor of Waterville NJ. E. church.
A large number Of relatives and
friends were present. The floral tri-
butes were many and beautiful. The
burial was in the family lot in Paler-
mo Center cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

Blotchy compilations, sick head
aches, circles under eyes, un-
pleasant breath, etc., are caused
by constipation. Rid yourself per-
manently of this dangerous illness.
Do it the safe, sure way, the way
doctors recommended Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN regularly.
Only ALL-BRAN can be wholly
effective. That is what Kellogg's
is-100 per cent bran. 1t works as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
Constipation de stroys beauty-get pos.
tive relief with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

nature works. 1t sweeps and cleans
the intestine. If eaten regularly,
it will permanently relieve the most
chronic cases-is guaranteed to do
so or your grocer returns the pur-
chase price.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is ready
to-eat. You will like its nut-like
flavor. Try the many delicious
recipes on every package. Eat at
least two tablespoonful daily-ip
chronic cases, with every meal.
Buy a package of Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN today. Made in Battle
Creek, Michigan, and sold by all
grocers. Served by all leading res
taurants and hotels.
&ses,,'%, !,,,,. &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
ERVILLE LOCAL NEWS
Office LAT MAIN ST. TELEPHONE wArERvnLE 800

.sr Clark Of Portland was
VIZ usrt guest of friends in Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
BeUare of COM
stipation's many
dread diseases.

Constipation backs
the poisons of the in
testine up into your
body. Constipation leads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

-,...vvi,ie fishermen returning
~ lake Moxie and vicinity re-
w. srcelient luck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

puth lies Of Skowhegan was
ME- ~, IN friends in Waterville last
srsning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

]. Roberts will entertain
mor,an's Missionary Societies of
e z. -,ocal baptist church at her home
~ rss,sre avenue Saturday afternoon.
g Iii LII be a speaker from away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

81. annual meeting and banquet
~ ~ Waterville B. p. w. Club will
y ", "a 1t American Legion hall in
9 s.rs,iile next Wednesday evening
49, ~ in Fairfield on Monday
.s,rr a had originally been plan
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
Popular Priced Jazz
 Invades Covent Garden

LONDON, March 23.-London's fa- nous Covent Garden Theatre, off cially known as the Royal Opera House, has come at last under the spell of jazz. The theatre, built in 1858, is to be taken over by a syn dicate which gives dances every nite in the week al popular prices. This will be the first time that the Chea- Ire has been used as a dance ball, although many public dances have been held there in former times. The dancing season will end in the late spring, it is announced, in time for what is to be known as an intelnat- ional season Of opera.
 The Royal Opera House which be- came popularly known as COvent Garden Theatre because of it's lOCG- ton near the famous market place, has had varied experiences, having been used for opera, drama, circus, ballet, pantomine, revue and films During the war it served as a store house for furniture from other build ings taken over by the government for office purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
British Female Offenders
 Repeat Oftener than Male

LONDON, March 21.-The most habitual offenders against the laws of Great Britain are women, accord ing to the report of the commission CTS of prisons and the directors of convict prisons for the past year No fewer than 7,25S out of the S,S01 wo- men received into prison in the year had been convicted before, or S3 per cent, compared with 62 per cent of the men. More than 1,2O0 women had been convicted Il to 20 times and 2S86 more than 20 times.
 The report also shows that the to- tai number of prisoners received un- der sentence was 5S,216 compared with 60,S32 for the proceeding year, a decrease of 2,616. At the convict prisons 466 persons were sentenced to penal servitude in 1923-24 against 495 for the previous year.
 Referring to the general conduct of prisoners in all establishments, the commissioners say there is 10 doubt
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
ITALIANS CRATIFIED
 AT NEW CABLE LINE
 TO NORTH AMERICA

ROME, March 23.-The conclusion this month of the work of laying a submarine cable from Anzio, Italy to Malaga, Spain, whereby Italy is fer the first time joined by direct cable to the North American conti- nent, is being hailed with enthusiasm by that large section Of the Italian population which turns avidly toward the United States for inspiration for Italy's fas glLw,ng commercial and industrial life
 But the completion of the cable also is having the effect of empha sizing the extent to which Italy has up until the present occupied pee uliarly insular role in regard to daily news communication with the Am ericas, and even with northern and westeru Europe.
 The Roman newspapers, and there are but few large Italian newspapers outside of Rome, are fashioned in conformity with the Latin journalis- tic idea that opinion is more import ant than news, and that news should have the color brought to it Dy the personal viewpoint of the reporter or the political creed of the journal
 Each newspaper publishes but a scant few columns of news rom abroad and most of that cones from the nearby countries, France most often. These columns treat almost exclusively of political happenings and only occasionally of news events.
 Fresh news is scarce and for freak and human interest stories. which the Italians love a much as do the Americans, the Rome dailies rely oG venerable foreign newspapers, e. writing unashamedly everything that pleases them without botherlng about the time of it's origin.
 Practically all news from the U. s. comes by way of London and ot Paris, and much of it suffers strange distortion which indicates the relay race it has run.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
PUZZLE CRAZE RIDES INTO POPULARITY IN
 SOUTHERN EUROPE

ROME, March 21.-The crossword triumphal march from the United | States.
 The engaging pastlme which has made dictionaries best sellers, first took Great Britain by storm and then crossed into France where it over came the prejudices of thousands of citizens of that nation which, more than any other in Europe, had been famous for it's pathological insularity and for its passionate insistence up on the purity of its verbal eXpres- sions.
 Now, the fad, disguised as 'LIn- doyinello delle Parole IncrOciate" has crossed the Alps into Italy and it's proponents predict confidently that nothing can stop it's advance into the heart of central Europe and even in- to the geographical crazy quilt of the Balkans where languages and dialects abound.
 Foreigners in Italy for some time had interested and disturbed the na- tives by their peculiar antics and ges- ticulations in front of black and white squares in foreign newspapers, but it remained for a weekly news paper to explain the mystery and in- cidentally to introduce the cult.
 That the parole incrociate" is but distant relative of our own cross word puzzle is immediately apparent after a literal translation of some of the explanatory definitions. Here are several furnished with the sec ond puzzle: In water I am strong and gay; smiles at everyone but rarely at him who touches it; it is pure, tolls when death appears; an i'm mense adjective; always sacred; be- yong the octave; renowned for work of genius; found in Italian politics; perciptible; more luminous 1 am and more impalpable.
 l In this puzzle there are eight right and left words and 13 up and down. no word has less than four letters and eight have eight letters. The newspaper announces it will publish puzzle each week and offers 32,000 | lire in prizes for accurate solutions during the year.
 One large Roman daily has already announced it's intention to publish the puzzles and other newspapers are said to be preparing to follow suit
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
TODAY'S FISH MARKET.

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Mar 23.- and 9 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
McMiIlan Will Outfit Ship With Low Wave
 Length Radio Outfit

CHICAGO, March 23-As means of developing the low wage length efficiency in radio, Commander McMil- Ian, Arctic explorer, today announced he would have his expedition into the far north equipped with transmitters of four wave lengths when it departs for the north this year.
 His decision to use the low wave length was reached following con- ference of radio experts in which is was developed that the best re- suits had been obtained in short me- ter work rather than over long wave lengths.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
Sixth Birthday of Fascism
 Celebrated in Rome Today

ROME, March 23.-The sixth birth day of Fascism was celebrated by a great mass meeting and a parade of more than twenty thousand Black shirts"
 The big moment of the parade was when Premier Mussolini made his first public appearance since the be ginning of his illness and delivered an address in which he declared:
 What want to say to you is that it is spring now and now the fun begins"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23

that there is a different tone in the prison population Of today, due part ly to the fact that the majority of the persons received are less vio- lent type than formerly, but due also to a change in the attitude of the au- thorities towards the prisoners which tends to bring about a better spirit in the prison communities.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
LETTERS ADDRESSED TO PRUSSIA" RETURNED; NO
 SUCH COUNTRY EXISTING

BERLIN, March 23.-Letters ad dressed St. Petersburg, Russia, were returned here today marked country and city unknown"
 All letters must be addressed "Un- ion of Socialistic Soviet Republics, J instead of Russia, and "Leningrad instead of St Petersburg.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23

Masked robbers secured $100,000 worth of furs from a New York ware house, just as the owners were get ting prepared to supply the big sum- mer demand.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23

Nathan Elvein of Duluth, Minn., spent fifty cents for an old mattress, in which he found hidden jewelry worth S7,0OO.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
FACE TRIAL FOR
CAR THEFT IN
HOLD-UP
P. {. Foley and s. {. Wynne
Took Clark Hughes Auto
From Him, Police Claim

Patrick Eugene Foley, twenty-oue,
of 418 East Capital street.. and
Samuel Earl Wynne, twenty-five.
of 469 H street northwest. arrested
last night in connection with the
theft of an automobile from Clark
Hughes, of 1886 Sixth street north
west. will be given a preliminary
hearing tonight before Justice of
the Peace Robert Joyce, Prince
Georges county, Md,
Police have been seeking Eoley
and Wynne since Sunday night
when they, in company with an
other man and two women, were
alleged to have held up Hughes
near Muirkiri, Nd, taking Hughes
machine from him.
A quantity of liquor was said
to have been transferred from the
automobile operated by the three
men and two women to Hughes
machine.
AS Foley and wynne drove away
in Hughes machine, police cay,
Hughes hailed police and HE cap
the third man and two women back
to washington.
Hughes hailed police and his captors
tors were placed under arrest.
Although police have been con-
stantIy on the lookout for Foley
and Gwynne all efforts. to locate
them failed until last night when
Headquarters~SD Detective Frank AL
Iigood. found Foley, who led the
officer to Gwynne's home.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
HOW TO ENTER:

First Times, Second cOnAns
STORES ADVERTISING IN THE
TINES. SALES SLIPS whether lie $1,000
be set
your relatives theirs and them to
voufor will provided the
THIS
WEEK AS soon as possible MONDAY week WIN
announce call and select their
the
companion wlIbe by Washington Times
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
EVANSVILLE TO
VOTE ON GRADE
CROSSING
Eigth Other Towns in Prince
Georges County to Attend
Meeting

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
Nd, Aug. 4.--With view to
adopting one of the plans for the
elimination of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad grade crossing here,
citizens of eight towns in this
section will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
in the national guard armory here.
The meeting has been called by
Mayor Irwin Owings. Of Hyattsville,
and invitations have been extended
representatives of Hyattsville,
Riverdale, College Park, Berwyn,
Brentwood, North Brentwood, Cot
tage City, Mount Rainier and
Bladensburg.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04

WHY THIS OFFER:
Because The Washington the
readers The Times have spend
Washington Times and influenced
their buyne they read in it. Also, that when the
right merchandise offered they will
that the soaed HSummer Slump" rather than
reality To put forcefu The Times
of four Washngtonians most
ovohle vacation entirely them The advertisers
coonarang with us all advertising in The Times will
sniav ON their windows Aards announcing this fact to
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
fascist VICTORIOUS
IN PALERMO ELECTION

ROME, Aug. 4.-Computation NJ
results in the Palermo elections
show that the Fascist were clearly
victorious. although their majoriTies
will not be large and the vote was
generally apathetic.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04

Woodward LOthrOp, Departments Store
The Palais Royal Department Store
Lansburgh Bro. Department Store
The Hecht Co.. Department Store
Kann's, Department Store
GOIdenberg's, Department Store
Saks y Co., Mems Wear
JeIleff's Womerl's Wear, 1915 St. NJ w.
Mayer Bros. Co.. WOmen's and Children's Wear.
Milton 4. Ney. Wonien's Wear, Eighth and Pa. Ave.
Grosner,s, Mems Wear, 1923 r ST. y. w
Capitol Eur Shop, 1908 st. n w.
Raleigh Haberdasher, Mems Wear, 1910 St. N. w.
Wardman Park Hotel
shannon Luchs, Realtors, 71s Fourteenth s.: NJ
Louis Gold, WOnleT1's Wear, 1914 r st. N. w.
George & CO., Mems Wear
III Zirlin Sons, Furriers s21 Fourteenth ST. NJ w.
Peoples Drug =, Stores. throughout the city
Potomac Electric Power Company
Potomac Electric Appliance Company
Carroll Electric Company, ia Twelfth ST. N. w.
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Stores
Piggy Wiggly Stores
District Grocery Society Stores
Washington Gas Light Company
American Oil Company
s. r. Pappas, Musical Instruction, 1906 g Sc. NV
Walter Holt. Musical Instruction, 1901 Columbia Rd
National Dairy
CreerOn, Millinery
kaflKa, WOnens Wear
George r Muth Artists Materials and Paints
Archie d. EngIe. Optical Goods
Ramsay Watch Shop
Dr. Schindler's Peanut Butter Company
wilkins Rogers Milling Co., Washington Flour
Van Dyke Motor Lines
Metropolitan Clothes Shop
Underwood Underwood, Photographers
Penn Oil Company
Harry Carpet, Wholesale Grocery Distributor
Lyon Beverage Company. Squeeze Drinks"
g d Kenny Co.. .hroughc ont the city ~,
The Morris Plan Bank, i4OS H st. N w.
Wallace Motor Co., Nash Auto. 1903 St n. w.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
UNCLE SAM IS SEEKING
AN ASSISTANT ENGINEER

The Civil Service Commission will
receive applications until August 20
for the position of assistant engi-
neer for duty at Langley Field, Va,
it was announced today. The posi-
ton pays s2.400 year.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
usiness HOuses Winch Aduertise % NE Iines


Hawlins-NasIl Motor Company
Nash. Rinker Co.. Automobiles
John h. PendletOn, Automobiles
r. McKseynolds q Son, Automobiles
Stanley Horner, Automobiles
Emerson q Orme Automobiles
LocomOble Company Of America
Washington Automobile Association
Lambert Hudson Motor Company
Neumeyer Motor Company
Semmes Motor Co.
Herald Harbor, Real Estate
FIorida Gulf Coast Land Co.
Service Tire ca.
laramie q Wasman
Hub Furniture Co.
Chevrolet Dealers Association
Brunschwig's, WCmen's Wear =
Columbia OIL Co.
Minute Service Stations
VIM. RosendorfS Furrier
Parker Bridget
Motor Accessories Co.
Hahn Shoe Co.
Washington Rapid Transit Co.
w. b. Moses Sons
Nachman Furniture Co.
Ed. Murphy
Edgar Morris Sales Company, Gas Appliance
Liberal Clothes, Wearing Apparel
Norfolk 6 washington Steamboat Co.
Douglas Phelps. Real Estate
M. r. B. Warren, Builders
District Heights Realty Co.
r. A. Sugrue Contractors
Guy Zepp. RealtOr
Maddux Marshall, Realtors
Allan 3. Walker ReaItor
Meyers Shop, Mems Clothing
SWaFtxelI, Rheem and Hensey, Investments
Homer Il. Kit, Musical Instruments
Bailey's Market, Groceries and Provisions
BieberKaufman, 9Th and SITS. s. E., Clothing
DOubIeday.EIiII CO., Electrical Appliances
J. G. Harding. Electrical Appliances.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co.
RObinson's Music Store
Model Eur Shop
Charles Schwartz SON. Jewelry. 7OS 7th 81. N. v
and 1928 NJ st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04

A regular meeting Of the Brent
wood Volunteer Fire Department
il scheduled for tonight at 8
o'clock in firemen's hall there.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04

The August meeting of the
Branchville Improvement Associa-
ton is to be held tonight at
o'clock in Johnson's hall there.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
For PatrOnizinq These Busines.

~ IAsIor, ~ y a w. n ~ ~
1 Esay 9, raMes SnOg, ~ a. y -. 3. -
~ asni " ~, Dhsevsl n, SuU !. - 80
nlnalnl TaIsOrs, 10 NIntn ~ ~: 3. ~. =.
economy IRE Comply. ISxy rOutseo"sn p.
~. y. MiDDs IO'' iaII Dsus. -. ~ III
HI neaisy ~, LIsI any ave ~ 80 -
~. Dc@5, gmuqr 20 3 ~
usSv y g. 80 - 81. +
nikss AuLAlsm DAsHs' rlsDSnsil. aaiu DSs =
Nats0nal Z urnnTe
Wlllam Freeny. IaILof
y; naIIISsOn' WORcns wear
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
SECOND AWARD
A FIVE DAY WATER TRIP To
NORFO LK-VRG|N|A BEACH
AND HAMPTON ROADS

with the greatest number Of mdiv1du
SLIPS the received from purchases made
WEEK advertising The Times This differs from the
number Of Slips while the
Of The winner will be
companion and his her
date.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04

the SALES SLIPS the
expenditure in STORES
Save all your SALES this weekwheher cash credit
allowed along and
vacation date make the choice of
Mountain Read
full
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
WOMEN Want
Chief FROM
out OF CITY
Madison WOmans Civ
ic Organizations
Make Recommends
ton for Sheriff

Appointment of a chief Of police
rom outside of Madison was re-
commended to the city's fire and
police commission by committee
consisting OF representatives of
women's civic organizations, Mon
day night.
Requisites for tie new chief stfp-
ulated by the communication from
the League CT Women Voters were:
'First--A man chosen from out
side Of the city.
Second Age, preferable about
40 years.
Third Fearless personally and
in the issuance Of orders.
Fourth Capable of training the
entire department under him in
it's duties and the strict enforce
ment Of law.
"F;fth--In sympathy with the
work of the women's department.
"Sixth--A knowledge of the pre-,
vention Of crime and capable CT
dealing with youth.
Seventh Education in sociology
and criminology; also up-to-date
knowledge of modern methods.
Eighth Delay of appointment
until the ght man can be found :"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
sleeping FLU
CAUSES FIRST
DEATH INCITY
Charles Trussell of
Barabo0 Dies in
Madison State Hos
pital, Tuesday

Charles Trussel Of BarabOo pass
ed away in the Madison state hos
pital on Tuesday night about six
o'clock. Mr. Trussell had been in
a lethargc condition since Friday,
Jan. is, following an illness with
grip and according to the death
certificate, the cause Of his death
was sleeping sickness. Mr.. Trus-
sell was taken to the Madison hos
pital on Sunday
The romans were brought to the
Melzl & Mccain undertaking par
Iors in this city to be prepared for
burial and funeral services will be
held on Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock at the chapel in Walnut Hill
cemetery.
Tho deceased was aged 10 years
and had been an employe of the
Island Wooden mill. He leaves a
widow and one child, beside other
relatives in this locality.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
WORK TOBEGIN
ON CAMP FOR
WAR VETERANS
Restoration Site to Be
I'm Villas County;
Cost $4,000

F.nal arrangements haVo been
completed and a committee head
cd by Mai A. ]. Lyttle, Rhine
lander, has been authorized to go
ahead with the construction Of the
American Legion restoration camp
according to an announcement by
Austin A. Peterson. state adjutant
and finance officer Of the organiza-
ton. The camp will be erected at
a cost Of $25,0OO
Authorization was given l.. Hugo
Keller, Appleton, stae commander
Of the Legion, to go ahead with
the building plans at a meeting Of
the state executive committee held
after the post officers conference
at Baraboo Saturday.
The committee. headed by Mai,
Lyttle, was appointed Immediately
and directed to start construction
III once. The present site for the
camp is on Plum and Star lakes
in Villas county
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
Heart Disease
DeQd[ier Than
tuberculosis

Passing tuberculosis and all 9th
ers, organic heart disease is today
the leading cause OF death in Wis
consin and in the United States,
according to analyses made ty the
state board of health. Ten years
ago, this rate in Wisconsin was
lila per 100000 people; in 1928
it was 134,1 and rising rapidly. In
the United States the mortality
was even higher, reaching 1856 in
1922.
Nephritis, involving diseases OF
the kidneys, is another malady Of
adult life which shows high death
rate. In 1914, the state recorded
1917 deaths from this disease, with
a rate of 81; while the 1923 deaths
were 1882 and the rate so, which
is slightly lower than for the sew
eraI preceding years and distinct
" lower than the national rate.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29

TO PORTAGE
tie to Advance
Money From Trust
Fund at Rate of AZ
Percent

City Attorney Thomas H. San
derson reported at the meeting of
the common council of Portage,
that the application by the city for
loan from the state trust funds
had been approved as to form by
the attorney general and that the
state authorities in charge of the
funds would be available for the
city about Feb, 21, 1925. Mr.. San
derson also stated that he had OBJ
tanned rate of interest of four and
one half percent, one this loan, pay
able annually, and that the loan
must be used to. retire the $4,000
bridge bonds in February.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
BEI:.L.OIIT PLANT
TOQluT STATE:
Iron Works Buys 81
Acre Tract in Him
ois; to Be Moved
Eventually

Officials of the Reloit Iron works
one of the largest manufacturers
Of paper making machinery in tho
country and pioneer Beloit in
dustry, ANNOUNCED that a tract of
.thirty-two acres had been purchas-
ed across the state line in Illinois
to which the plant will be moved
eventually to escape Wisconsin
taxation The now site is situated
in South Beloit.
While the removal will not take
place Immediately, it was said no
further expansion on the present
site is contemplated Any new
units of the plant will be erected
at the new location and eventually
the offices will be moved, according
to announcement