davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
.-fN
Bridge Hearings
Set for Wednesday

The question of securing sta.e "na
county aid in the reconstruction OF
the following bridges will be taken up
at hearings to be held by the state
highway Commission on "Wednesday,
Julv 90. at the sites Of the several
bridges: :.
$40 A. M, Dunn Edge bridge a,
OAKLAND. 10 A. NJ, Joshua bridge al
starks: 1880 A. NJ, Bartlett bridge
~ starks: 11.30 A. M, Butler bridge
at New Portland; IL o'clock noon
Great Works bridge at New Portland
op Mr. Alder Brook bridge at King
Ae1d. $50 P. NJ, Lamb bridge az
E.ngelev Plantation, this hearing tc
be held at Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
LITCHFIELD
LOCAL NOTICE

General repair work of all kinds,
guaranteed; also guaranteed used cars
for sale as follows: One very late
Chevrolet touring, slightly used; 2
Bucks. in fine condition, 1918 and
1919; prices very low; also one new
Ford touring with balloon tires. Three
other Fords, mechanically overhauled,
guaranteed for 80 days Prices very
low. Terms to the right party. Camp
oeiIs Garage, Litchfield Plains, Me.
iulY27d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Fire at Berwick
owned

Berwick, July 24-A barn owned
by Orrin Butler, about a mile and a
half from the village, containing so
tons of hay taken in about two weeks
ago and valued at about $500, was
destroyed by fire at about $40 to-
night. The barn was valued at $500
and was insured. There was no in.
surance on the hay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Washburn Water
Company Permitted
To Increase Rates

BY an order issued Saturday by
the Public Utilities Commission the
Washburn Water Company is au.
thorized to make certain increases ir
its rates effective August 1. Under
the heading, Public Hydrant Rem.
tails" the rate has been $65 per year
each for the first 80 hydrants. ex.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
STATE HOUSE
N.xt M...lna Of eovsrno M Wednesday, Aus

elusive of taxes, and $50 for each
additional hydrant, and the lncreas-
ed rates will be $3.50 each for the
first 30 hydrants, or S2625 per year,
and $50 per year for each additional
hydrant. The rate for the first fau-
Get in private dwelling houses oc-
cupied by one family will be In
creased from $12 to SIS, per year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
COLONIAL THEATRE

Special Attraction. 1.-THE White Mon.
key" John Galsworthy's Famous
Novel Featuring Barbara LaMarr.
A drama of today's ever changing
woman; ever changing loves; ever
Changing conventions, told as A
Man sees It. Antonio Moreno,
Patsy Ruth Miller and David Tor
renee in "Her Husbands Secret
Pathe Comedy and News Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

Galsworty's tremendous drama of
lie and love as we live it today is
presented to the screen under the title
OF The White Monkey" In novel
form this story has taken the cour,-
try oy storm, 250,000 copies having
Deen pee. sold IN the past six months.
Inc White Monkey" is startling as
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

MISSISSIPPI
The jackson Daily Clarion Ledger
The Natchez Democrat
MISSOURI
The Kansas City Journal-Post
The Springfield Republican
MONTANA
The Butte Miner
The Helena Independent
The Lewiston Democrat-NewS
NEW JERSEY
The Newark Ledger
The Paterson Morning Call
The Hudson Dispatch, Union Hill
The Trenton State Gazette
NEW YORK
The Buffalo Express
The Glens Falls Post Star
The Rochester Democrat and Chron-
The Schenectady Gazette
Inc syracuse Post-Standard
The Utica Daily Press
NORTH CAROLINA
The Asheville Citizen
The Raleigh News and Observer
ine Wlnston-Salem Journal
OHIO
The Cincinnati Enquirer
The Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Ohio State Journal. Columhu.
The Dayton Journal
The Morning Irontonian, Ironton
The Portsmouth Morning Sun
The Sandusky Register
OKLAHOMA
The Ardmore Daily Press
The Okmulgee Times
The Tulsa World
PENNSYLVANIA
The Allentown Morning Call
The Bradford Era
The Dubois Courier
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

The Phiiadelphia Reeord IL
The Reading Times ~
ss Tss fs5saasn Tesanaa bsIRly bsIRly0isssn Rssi.~ (
The Warren Morning Mirror IL
me MMiiiiamsport Gazette and
The York Gazette and Daily
SOUTH CAROLINA
e. Tss aasss1ssa aeinmSla Ies;sD II9es;sDenden' &
The Spartanburg Herald
SOUTH DAKOTA -
The Sioux Eslls Ihs,nsssr Rssss II
The Memphis Commerciai.AppeI
TEXAS ~
The The Fort Worth Record IL
The Galveston News
Th The Houston Post Dispatch III
The San Antonio Express IL
The The Waco NewseTribune Is
Inc wichita Falls Record-Newp
VIRGINIA II
The Richmond Tfmes-Ditpateh ~
WASHINGTON II
TThe The STpoanne Taoen. St;3i SspGkesmsn: Review II
The Walla Walla Union
WEST VIRGINIA ~
The Fairmont Times
The CHARLESTON Gazette
Ane Clarksburg Exponent
WISCONSIN
The Milwaukee Sentinel "A
The SUNDAY Sentinel and Milwaukee
WYOMING tD
The Casper Herald tin
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
The Kennebec Journal
line Following Morning Newspapers Associated in the
National Educational PROGRAM

ALABAMA
The Birmingham Age-H Herald
The Montgomery Advertiser
ARIZONA
The Arizona Republican, Phoenix
ARKANSAS
The Little Rock Gazette
CALIFORNIA
The Humboldt Times, Eureka
The Los Angeles Times
The Marysville Appeal
The Riverside Enterprise
The Stockton Independent
The Tulare Advance
COLORADO
The Rocky Mountain News, Denvel
The Durango Democrat
CONNECTICUT
The Hartford Courant
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
The Washington Herald
FLORIDA
The Daytona Morning Journal
The Lakeland Star-Telegram
The Miami Herald
The Orlando Morning Sentinel
The Tampa Morning Tribune
GEORGIA
The Atlanta Constitution
The Augusta Chronicle
Inc Macon Daily Telegraph
The Savannah Morning News
HAWAII
The Honolulu Advertiser
IDAHO
The Idaho Statesman, Boise
The wallace Press-Times
ILLINOIS
The Cairo Bulletin
The Chicago Herald and Examiner
The Danville Morning Press
The Decatur Herald
The Peoria Transcript
The Rockford Morning Star
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

INDIANA
The Anderson Herald
The Connersville Daily Free Press
The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette
The Frankfort Times
The Huntington Press
The Indianapolis Star
The kokomo Dispatch
The Logansport Morning Press
The Richmond Item
The Terre Haute Star
The Vincennes Commercial
IOWA
The Burlington Hawk-Eye
The waterloo Tribune
The Hutchinson Herald
Ihe PARSONS Daily Republican
The Topeka Daily Capital
The Wichita Daily Eagle
KENTUCKY
The Lexington Herald
Tne Louisville Courier-Journal
Inc Owensboro Messenger
LOUISIANA
The Louisiana Press. Baton Rouge
The New Orleans Times Picayune
The Shreveport Times NAo
MAINE
The Bangor News
The (Augusta) Kennebec JournaI
The Lewiston Sun hai
The The Portland Press Herald
The Waterville Sentinel
MARYLAND
The Cumberland Daily New.
MASSACHUSETTS
The Springfield Republican
MICHIGAN
The Houghton Mining Gazette
MINNESOTA
The Duluth News-Tribuns
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23
BLUE-BLOOD
RADICAL aids
The MASSES
Countess Ksrolyi Recently Re-
fused Admission to United
States Because Radicalism

PARIS, Nov. 23.-What sort of
woman is this Counties Karolyi?
Born an aristocrat of the most
blue-blooded STRAIN IN the world, and
trained from the cradle, as she puts
it, "to be ornamental but never use
mul,' she has distinguished herself
for seven years by becoming one
TO the outstanding democratic lead
ers of Europe.
So extremely liberal are her views
in fact, that the American State De
partment now refuses to let her
come to America fearing she is too
radical
Whether this exclusion was justi-
fled or not, the fact remains that
she is probably Europe's best known
woman. In addition, her life since
the war has had enough thrills and
romantic adventures packed into 1t
to furnish material for dozen nov
els.
Living as the first lady of the land
one day and and reduced to pawning
her last necklace the next; trailed
across Europe by a monarchist spy
and living in constant fear that she
and her famous husband would be
assassinated; smuggling gems across
the Hungarian border so that she
would not starve to death; taking
turn at running a motor boat for
tourist parties and learning to be a
chauffeur so that she might earn her
own living-these are few of the
incidents that have marked her ca
reer since the World War ended in
1918.
Married in 1914
And she is barely so. In addi-
ton, she is vivacious, talented and
beautiful.
She was born the Countess Cath
crime Andrassy, and in 1914, just as
the World War broke out, she mar
ried Count Michael Karolyi, the one
aristocrat in all Hungary who dared
to be a democrat. He is nearly 20
years her senior. She eagerly threw
her sympathies with his, and since
then has stood by his side il all
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23

4 wave of bolshevism swept the cou
try and Karolyi went out of power.
A short time later Admiral Horthy
led the aristocrats back to power and
the Karolyis had to flee for their
lives
Prior to this their fortune was es.
timated at $3O,OO0,OOO. When they
fled the country it was confiscated,
and they had only one pearl necklace
as the remnant of their fortune. To
get this out of the country, Countess
Karolyi had to swim across the
Danube with it and bury it in the
sand, sending a friend to get it la
ter.
They went to Italy, only to be ex-
PEELED by the government there on
the request of the Horthy regime.
Then they found a haven in Jugo-
slavia for a time, and later in Eng
land. After that the Countess came
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23

Il was always nopiug for the bet
Jerment of the n,.-Intry of my
country in fact, | named NY first
children Adam and Eve as q symbol
of my hope that they would live 10
see a new race under new conditions
Adam is seven, Eve is nine.
still hope that they will live to see
Hungary as peaceful and as proos-
porous as America"
Countess Karolyi was not broueht
'up to these democratic ideas. Far
from it. All through her youth she
was taught that people of her social
class were separated by an impas-
sable gulf from every other class in
the world
My first perception that there
was anything in the world different
from the ideas under which | had
been brought up came before the
war and before my marriage, when
met some equal suffrage leaders"
she '.T says. &IMEHE
Then | met Count Karolvi. To
had been to America and had seen
what wonderful men our Hungarian
peasants could become in free
country. And we both thought what
wonderful thing it would be for
Hungary if they could have the same
opportunities there they had in
America"
Oddly enough, Count Karolyi was
not widely known either as a dem
ocrat or as a forceful leader until
after his marriage. Apparently the
countess provided the inspiration
under which her husband rose to
fame.
During their wanderings after
their expulsion from Hungary, the
countess did all sorts of things to
earn living. For a time she ran a
motorboat on a little lake in Europe
for tourists. But it ran on a rock
and sank. Then she tried to learn
to be chauffeur. Her American
lecture tour of last year came as
Godsend, as far as funds were con
cerned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23
Countess KarOVi, Born AristOcrOt,
Chooses Poverty To Aid The Masses
against reaction and depot

struggles against reaction and depot
ism.
The famous "ha.olyi oarse" be-
came part OF ner Ike, too. Many
years ago the first Countess Karolyi
led the Hungarian army against the
Australians and was slain in battle.
His mother thereupon pronounced
curse on the house of Hapsburg and
prophesied ruin for its mepbers. And
IN 1918 the latest of the Karolyi
had the satisfaction of seeing this
curse fulfilled, with the fall of the
Hapsburgs forever.
Count Karolyi and his wife had
opposed the war from the start. At
ter the armistice Karolyi was turned
to as one man who had Hungary's
confidence, and was made first pres
ident of the short-lived Hungarian
republic.
This lasted for six-montts. Zen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23

to America on lecture tour, and
her husband followed shortly.
Not "Red."
Il am not Red" she explains,
but | do think that social condi-
tons in my country are wrong ter
ribly wrong.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11
How to stop
Boil s!

There's only one way to stop
boils. Stop the cause of boils!
That's common sense-isn't it? All
right. Boils thrive because the
blood gets so weak in healthy, red
cells that it can't throw off the i'm
pDrities that get into the body.
There's not enough rich, red blood
to purify the system.
Now-S. S. S. builds back the
blood to fighting strength. S. S. S.
builds red-blood- cells-builds them
by the millionsl Boils dry up!
S. S. S. is the thing. Impurities
that cause boils and other skin
eruptions can't stand up against
the rich, healthy, red blood that
S. S. S. builds. That's all there is
to it.
Stop boils with S. S. 8. It's the
way. Get it at any druggist. The
larger bottle is more economical.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11

The money that keeps the auto
running also keeps the owner of the
anto running to get it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11
RADIO PILLOW
SINGS TO SLEEP
Invention of London Radio Engi-
neers Made of Rubbers and
Filled With Water

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 11.-"Sing
me to sleep by radio is now made
fact by an invention of two Lon
don radio engineers, according to ad-
vices received by radio dealers in the
Peachtree Arcade.
The invention is a musical pillow
experts in the Arcade said. Made of
rubber and filled with water, a spe-
ial form of radio earpiece is attach
ed by rubber tube to the underside
of the pillow end the earpiece is con-
nected in the usually way to a receiv-
ing set.
Nothing can be heard, the dealers
stated, until the head is laid on the
pillow when the radio broadcast can
be heard with great clearness, the
tone being extremely pure and deli
cate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11
FRANCE HAS MORE.
INTEREST in SOCCER

PARIS, Nov. IL. The extent to
which soccer football has become an
institution in France is shown in the
participation of $50 clubs for the
French Cup. In the opening matches,
3058 athletes played football before
total crowds variously estimated be-
tween 100000 and 100000 people.
There were ia teams entered in
1919. ISL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11
HEAVY LOSS OF
LIFE IN MINES

PITTSBURGH, Nov. IL. Heavy
loss of life in the coal mines has
caused the state department of mines
to put into service 10 automobiles
rescue trucks. In September, 50 min
ers lost their lives in the under
ground workings of the state.
Twenty-seven were caught under
falls, II met death in mine car and
mine motor accidents; 10 were
electrocuted or killed by explosives;
two were killed by mining machines
and two were listed as miscellane-
Gus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11
PAINLEVE CRISIS
AGAIN AVERTED

PARIS, Nov. IA ministerial
crisis for Painleve cabinet was, avert
ed or at least postponed probably I'M
til early next week when the finance
committee of the Chamber of Depu-
ties adjourned today to give Premier
opportunity to draw up a compro-
mise plan which is expected to rally
support of socialists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11
UNIFICATION PLAN
WILL NOT SUCCEED

BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov. 11.-Op-
position of the South will prevent
the reunion of Methodist Episcopal
churches North and South, it was
announced today by Bishop William
F. Mcdowell of Washington after
forenoon session Of Board of Bishps
of that Church which is in session
here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11
SHIRLEY CALLS OFF
PRAYER MEETING

Prayc" services of the Central Bap-
fist Church for tonight has been call
ed off, according TO announcement
of HoNe Shirley pastor of the
Church
This is done in order that the peo-
pie might attend the White Way ex-
ercises tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11
TWO;MAROUIS DIE
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS

CLERMONT-FERRAND, France,
Nov. 1.-THE Marquis de Cacque-
airy de Lorme, seventeenth of the
name, was riding back to his estate
near Saint .Menoux, when the handle
bar of his bicycle suddenly broke.
Falling heavily to the road the Mar
qnis was killed instantly. His neck
was broken.
In 1904, the Marquis de Cacque-
roy de Lorne, seventh of the name,
was returning home after participat-
ing in a tournament at arms held I'M
der the presidency of Henry the
Fourth. His mount. a thoroughbred,
nervous Arab steed, SHE'D at some
thing alongside the road throwing
his rider heavily. The Marquis died
from a broken skull.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-19
THREE CARS in CRASH
ON WALNUT STREET
Witnesses Fail To Agree As To Ex-
act Cause OF Collision

Three cars, either directly or in
directly, figured in a slight collision
on Walnut street in the business
centre shortly after noon on Monday.
and car parked along the street
was slightly damaged. The accident
occurred when c. Donnan Holzmuel-
Ter passed Mrs. John Clendaniel
whose car ran into the park auto
mobile owned by John S. Hallett.
whose care ran into the parked au-
tomobile owned by John S. Hallett.
Witnesses fail to agree as to the
exact cause Of the accident. Mrs.
Clendaniel claims that Holzmueller
struck her car while passing her
and forced her to hit the Halleft
car. This Holzmueller denies. He
acknowledges that he possibly did
"cut in" too quickly and thereby
the driver Of the car he
had passed. A State Highway Off
GER was called to the scene, and was
unable to get the true facts of the
case. Several witnesses all gave
versions of the accident.
Several dents to the Hallett automo-
bile comprised the bulk Of the dam
lge done.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-19
OFFICERS SEARCH FARM
FIND STILL BUT NO OWNER
Finished Product Seized Near Still
Which Was In Operation

Constable John Ingram, accom-
panied by Chief of Police Courtney
of Milford, went to the farra owned
by Jerry Temin, in the Shawnee
district last Saturday afternoon in
search OF still which had been re-
ported to the authorities Arriving
at the TENN farm the officers were
told by his wife that Temin had
gone to Greenwood. A search of the
farm was made and in a clump of
trees in the rear of the woods on the
farm they found a still in operation.
The person operating the still rush
ed from the scene just as the officers
arrived, but they were unable to sec
who he was. They found several
gallons of completed liquor, togeth-
er with quantity of mash and other
ingredients used in the illicit manu-
facture of the "stuff." A bottle of the
hot liquid in the course of manu-
facture, the still and gallons OF
liquor were brought to the
office Of Justice of the Peace Hend-
'ixson, who had issued a search
warrant to search the premises. Te-
min was arrested several months
lgo charged with the manufacture
# liquor. No arrests were made on
because the officers were
lot certain who was at the still
7hen they arrived.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-19
THREE MEN KILLED IN
LANDSLIDE AT CANAL
Three Others We're Injured Besides
Those Who Were Killed

Three workmen engaged in build
ing a Golfer dam along the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal, near
Summit Bridge, early Tuesday NOR
ming, were killed, and three others
injured when a portion of the partly
completed dam gave way causing
them to be buried in the landslide.
The dead men are: George W.
Hurd, Jr., 80 years old, of near
Blackbird Forest; Lewis Wilson, ne
gro, 40 years old, of Cecilton, Md,
and Clinton MILFORD, negro, of Mt.
Pleasant.
The injured, none of them seri-
ously, are said to be recovering at
the Union Hospital in Elkton, Md,
and the Delaware Hospital. They
are: Attilio Puntone, Wilmington, in
iuries to the legs and body bruises,
at the Union Hospital;
Alex Wilson, negro, 48, of Cecilton,
Nd, patient at the same hospital, |
suffering from shock, and Michael |
Wolcenti, 40, Wilmington, severe Ia
,erations of the left hand, amputa-
ion Of two fingers probable.
The tragedy which makes the
ourth one since the canal was start
ID by Government engineers nearly
hree years ago, occurred shortly
fter the men started work.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-19
FOR
BLOCKING ROAD
Highway Officers Say Two Negroes
Became Abusive Near SeafOrd

State Highway Officer Joseph
Holt, of Blades, had quite an exper-
fence Monday evening on the Sea-
ford-Woodland road when he came
upon Ernest Gordy and Edward
Williams, negroes, who he claims
were blocking the road. Holt was
accompanied by his wife and little
son, both of whom became frighten-
ed at the actions of the negroes.
Holt says that when he asked the
negroes to clear the road so he
could pass in his car they refused
and became abusive, and he was
forced to fight them to get his car
by. After passing them he drove
hurriedly to Seaford and summoning
Corporal James and Highway Officer
Knox, returned to the scene of the
but the negroes, accom-
panied by two negro women, had |
lied. The officers made a search of |
he surrounding country and finally
located the negroes at a house. One
If them it is said, had a shot gun
n his hand. The officers approached
cautiously, defying the negroes to
hoot, and finally placed them I'M
Ter arrest. They were brought to
'eaford and arraigned before Mag
5trate Phillips, who held each I'M
er $1,000 bail, which they furnish
d and were released until the next
ERIN OF Sussex county court.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-19
STATE LEGION DRIVE
RAISED $4,000 In DELAWARE
Diamond State Went Over The Top
With Surplus of About $4,000

Nearly $4,000 represents the sum
which Delaware subscribed to the
National American Legion fund of
$5,000,000 for widows and orphans
of service men and disabled Veter-
ans. The actual figures, with all
reports in, show the total of S15,-
9S0.57. This is nearly $4,000 above
the States quota, which was fixed
at $4,000 The achievement is re-
garded as nothing short of marvel
GUS, in view of the fact that the
largest individual contribution was
$500, and there were few approach
ing this sum. Represented in the
sale of peoples, from which 1899
was derived, were coins ranging
from penny upward.
What the various subdivisions Of
the state subscribed to the cam
paign is shown in tzhe following fig
ures: Wilmington, $1O,798; Dover,
S1,802.44; New Castle, S1,2OO.1O;
Newark, 1914; Milford, 1882; Hair
rington, $466.25; Smyrna, (estimat-
ed) $3.50.
The success of this undertaking
vas achieved under the direction of
lay M. Holmes, State Director for
he American Legion in Delaware;
I. Alex. Crothers, State Commander
or the Legion; Josiah Marvel, chair
nan of the State Citizens Committee,
nd j. Huber DEM, campaign man
ger, together with the various COM
littees and agencies working in ex-
cutive or advisory capacity.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-19
FORMER MILFORD BOY
HONORED BY HIS FRIEND
Dr. Edward V. HENDERSON Has Book
Dedicated To Him

DR.. Edward Vickers HENDERSON.
son of Justice of the Peace Edward
V. HENDERSON, of Milford. who is
engaged in the practice of dentistry
IN Philadelphia, was the recipient of
an unusual honor when a book re-
Gently released by the printers was
dedicated to him. The book in oues-
ton is entitled GAIL That I Want"
and is written by Ronald Bryce. In
dedicating the book to DR.. Hendrix
son the author says "In apprecia-
ton Of valued friendship, the au-
thor sincerely inscribes this book to
Edward Vickers HENDERSON. a doc
tor of distinction and a pleasant gen
tIeman." DR.. HENDERSON was born
IN Milford and grew to early man
hood here. For several years past he
has been practicing his profession
in the City of Brotherly Love, where
ne has made a success Of his bust
ness.