davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
AUTOMOBILES
Used Cars for Sale
Crawford Bargains

Ford coupe, 1924 type ..sSOs
Ford coupe. 1924, with five balloon
tires and new paint ...,.......... 4zS
Ford touring, 1924. with fender
q braces .s......-s-.-.s s.s.s.sss ASs
Ford touring car, 1928 type, five
tires, good paint ....-..,....,... le'
Ford touring, 1928 type, mechanically
good ................... lac
Ford touring with starter and de-
mountable rims. in good condition %
Ford roadster with starter and de
mountable rims. new top and seat
covers .....s...-....s. .s'.-''ss. A9'
Ford roadster with starter and
clincher wheels, slipon body ..... III
Ford roadster with starter and de-
mountable rims, lock wheel and five
tires .,.......s.. .-...' ''''-.'''. AV'
Ford ton truck with box seat and
express body .......,...........- wv
Ford ton truck, late 1924 steel cab
and body and good tires .....-.. $50
Crawford Motor Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
Better Automobiles

1895 Essex coach. new ....... Bargain
1875 Hudson coach. new balloons s. $500
1875 Chevrolet coach, extras -. $500
i925 Ford coupe. many extras. 10000
1925 Ford touring, fine condition $4,000
1924 Ford coupe, good one. 2g5.OC
1895 Chrysler six phaeton ..... 10000
1924 Ford roadster, new paint o.. 1880
1893 Chevrolet touring. extras... 1880
Late model Durant four touring $500
1894 Ford ton truck, complete .. 1880
1894 Ford FordOr sedan ....... sss %
1924 Ford Tudor sedan, extras .. $500
HUGO GROTE.
10 Broadway TT. 2sss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26

Ford Coupe
1894 type. brand new paint and five
good tires, lock steering wheel This
car must be sold by private party. CT.
30lC. los Johnson St
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
By Innings.

xOne out when winning run scored.
1zBatted for Jordan in eighth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
AUTOMOBILES
Used Cars for Sale tsS
Many Real Bargains in Good Used Automo-
biles-Be Sure and See Them Before
You Buy

paeRad Sport. the latest model bargain
Packar model paint guarantee
Lincoln Sport mode, like
aes"a snsi r"u 81 s1ne nonS;on s6OOO
1n,,;nr rorfact balloon
- ~ .sn L, Clint SoJon a zeal GOOD one duco
-, ol GOOD GOOD looking bargain ~
49, Tt Sr rouripr nsrfect duco balloon tires ..
CIR sad.r Fns condition
- shona onn5 Iookins
80 49, 60 Ia 800 shane Good cord tires
.nd - Tl new
L. 80 IA s-,r. care good hooking ....
- bargain
10 ~ Tn,;ns ,ed rsrr litle real buy .......
We give a good guarantee and special terms
20 ,.oz CITIZENS Alto CO All MAIN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
Ford Coupe

tei lyps iocs wheel and brand ue b
l,snt rive balloon tires IN tie best o.
sa,.iiIfat rhir car must be sold. term
1esred " andisra 2iBo. 2ei
&s1sn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
MOVING SALE

In order to clear our stock of used
cars before moving into our new home.
we have cut prices to rock-bottom and
YOU will find unusual values in the fol-
lowing GUARANTEED USED CARS
of hnQ rnadwau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
CONFESS|ONG|VEN
UNDER THREAT HIT
Judge Says Prisoners Con-
stitutionaI Rights Often
Were Grossly Violated.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December 25.-
Methods employed by police and Fed
eral agents in obtaining voluntary
confessions" of guilt by threats and
coercion was denounced by Judge
Dickinson in the United States Dis
trict Court. He characterized their
tactics as a violation of the constitu-
tional rights which every citizen Is
privileged to enjoy.
Judge Dickinson denounced the
practice of using statements obtained
under the guiSe of friend" as evil
dence against a defendant, and termed
these methods a violation of every
principle of truth and fair dealing"
Many prosecuting officers, a few
policemen and all detectives" he said,
have the notion that when they have
muttered the talismanic words, All
you say may be used against you,
they have a lawful, God-given right
to knock defendant on the head,
drag or frighten him into making
free and voluntary confession of his
guilt.
1--WE can listen with complacency
when such men proclaim their devo-
ton to the law. their adherence of It's
violation, and that they are sound con-
stitutional lawyers, wise statesmen
and humane gentlemen, because we
are believers in free speech and in the
right of every one to advocate changes
in our law, constitutional or other
wise"
The judge made these remarks in
refusing request by the Federal pro.
hibition department to change his pre-.
vious decision suppressing evidence
against Samuel Griffin, cafe owner of
this city. because at the time OF the
1<-A - -
barrels of alleged beer which they
were said to have seized at Griffin s
place. instead of placing it in a ware
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26

fainter as it's light was absorbed by
an increasingly greater section of the
air. The EMERSON" when the planet
reappears at the other side of the
moon, occurs at $3.50 am, when the
sun has completely risen.
The second occultation of Saturn
will be in July, on the tenth, but as
the immersion, or beginning, will be
at 4:30 in the afternoon and the emer.
sion at 5:31, it will be difficult to see
without fairly powerful telescope aid.
Occultation of Star.
More rare than an occultation by
the moon is an occultation of a star
by one Of the planets, or. very rarely,
of one planet by another. Several
stellar OCCUPATIONS by planets will
occur in 1927, of which the best for
American observers will be on the
night of December Z. This is an &C.
cultation by Jupiter of faint star in
the constellation Pisces, the Fishes,
which is not quite bright enough to
be seen without a telescope. How
ever, as such an event affords a good
opportunity for checking up on the
planets position in the sky, it will
probably be well observed at observa-
tories.
Several periodic comets are expected
10 return during 1927, but II cannot
be told in advance just when they
will reappear, or whether they will be
bright enough to be visible to the
unaided eye. One of these, Pons-
Winnecke's comet, which returns to
the neighborhood Of the earth every
six years, will come much closer than
1t has on recent approaches, and may
be perceptible without optical aid. 1t
will probably be picked up about June.
Encke's comet, which has period Of
about three and a quarter years, will
also, it Is expected. come within tele.
| scopic view. But as some of the
brightest comets that have visited the
earth's neighborhood have been en-
tirely unheralded. and as 1t is a good
many years since such one appeared,
! one may appear in 1927. And again
It may not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
PARENTS YEARN FOR SON.
Police Are Asked to Locate Boy,
Wanted by Father.

With a sick father in Sibley Hos
pital wanting to see his boy--on
Christmas day--whom it is stated he
hasn't seen for nearly three years.
the boys grief-stricken mother. Mrs.
Harry Poole, Sc years old, of Cedar
Grove, Md, yesterday appealed to
the Washington police to help her
locate him. The son. Norman Pres
ton Poole, 80 years old, Mrs. Poole
told the police, has not been seen
by either of the parents since the
Spring of 1924, 1t is said.
Police say she stated that the son
used to reside In Southeast WASH
ington, but that she had forgotten
the address.
His father may not recover" she
continued, according to the police.
land he wants to see his son."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26

rhe first will be on January 2S.
st before sunrise, or after sunrise
southern parts Of the country. the
on will pass in front of Saturn, at
Eastern standard time. Through
elescope, this is a most interesting
mt, for the ringed planet, Saturn.
1 be seen to pass gradually behind
lunar disc. AS the moon has no
~aosphere to absorb the light OF
.urn, the planet can be seen dis.
city until 1t Is actually behind the
ION. If the moon had an atmos-
ere as dense as the earth's, the
notary image would gradually get
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
FARM BUREAU NOTES

This morning at 10 o'clock, the
executive committee of the Farm
Bureau will meet at the City Hall
to discuss several matters of bust
ness. Miss Estelle Mason, state
home demonstration agent, Of Orono,
will be present.
There will be a "Basketry" meet
ing, Wednesday, at the Grange Hall,
in Fayette, in charge Of Mrs. Milo
Hubbard, household management
project leader.
On Thursday, the fourth of the
series Of meetings of the chair
caneing training class, will meet at
Winthrop. The delegates will be
Mrs. w. p. Briggs, Mrs. c. E. Long
fellow, of Winthrop, Mrs. w. H.
Burgess, Mrs. A. H. Stinchfield, Of
Wayne, Mrs. Elsie Southland, Mrs.
Alice Plimpton, of Litchfield, Mrs.
w. A. Gosline, of West Gardiner,
Mrs. Pearl Neal, Of Manchester. The
purpose of these training class
meetings Is to teach the delegates
how to cane chairs, SO that they
may hold meetings and give IN
structions in their own community.
They can learn to weave on small
frame so that they are able to COM
plete the whole process during the
day.
On July 10, another of these
meetings win be held at Waterville.
at the Waterville Women's Associ-
alton rooms. The delegates will be
from Winslow, Albion and Water
Vile. On July ID, a meeting will be
held at the Erskine Academy gym,
South China, and will include dele
gates from, South China, Windsor
and Vassalboro.
Several Of these meetings have al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
TWILIGHT DANCE
CLOSING FEATURE
kIWkNIS FIELD DAY

A twilight dance in the attractive
and spacious pavilion at Island Park
will be the closing feature Of the
first field day observance Of the ALL
Maine Kiwanis Clubs, which will be
held on Wednesday at Monks Hill
or Ten Lakes View on the highway
from Manchester to Readfleld.
The Kiwanian twilight dance has
been arranged as fitting closing
for the days program OF field
events, which will be participated
high hilltop. The Kiwanians and
their ladies will go to Island Park
Immediately following the supper.
which will be served in the open,
and from $50 until o'clock the
pavilion will be devoted to the ex-
elusive use Of the Kiwanis party.
Music for the dance will be fur
nished by Art Spaulding's Rainbow
Serenaders, under the direction of
Jack Kenney. This combination
came to Island Park direct from
Chicago, where 1t was one of the
musical sensations of the Windy
City. The Rainbow Serenaders also
played a years engagement in
vaudeville on the Keith-Albee CIR
cult.
WdItc SHClhOWohy rs
Of this part of the Kiwanis field
day program. and announced yes
terday that many features will be
introduced at, the Island Park twi-
light session for the members who
will be in attendance from the nine
clubs representing every part of the
state.
Chairman Chernowsky says that
there will be prize dances and fav-
or dances, with all participating
sharing equal opportunity for the
honors The Kiwanians and their
"Kiwaniannes" will be supplied with
paper caps and hats, serpentines.
whistles and other favors, and
there will be veritable showers of
vari- colored confetti.
All in all the twilight dancing ses-
sion at the attractively and con-
veniently located Island Park pavil-
ion promises to be one of the most
enjoyable features of the splendid
program which has been arranged
by the Augusta club hosts at this
first field day observance of the nine
Maine Kiwanis Clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
MONMOUTH

Mrs. Lila Marston Of Yakima,
Washington, and son Daniel Marston
of Middletown, Conn.,, are visiting
friends in town, their former resi-
dence, for a short vacation. Mrs.
Marston has served as pastors as
sistant in the First Methodist church
in Yakima for the past five years.
She came east to attend the gradua-
ton of her son Daniel Marston from
Wesleyan University. Middletown,
Conn.
At the meetings Of the o. e. S.,
Thursday evening, Miss Marion Chick
received the degree of the order.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, their sons, Charles
and Howard, their daughter, Rather
inc were dinner guests Tuesday at the
home of Prin. and Mrs. o. ]. Chick.
Charles Thomas, who graduated
from Bates this year was the room
mate of George Chick.
Miss Doris Palmer Of Sangerville
has been the guest Of Miss Marion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
BOLTON HILL

Church services were held at the
schoolhouse Sunday, under the
leadership Of Joe Trask. The testi-
monial feature, which included for
eign missions in India, was both In
structive and interesting. Sunday
school will be resumed next Sunday
and all the children are urged to at
tend.
Harry Humphrey and Walter
Shaw have finished grading the yard
around Mr.. Bruce's store.
Arthur Day of Augusta, was
business caller on the Hill, Satur-
day.
Charles Brann has gone to Au-
susta, where he will work for
Walter Pierce for few days.
Charles Cunningham is stopping
at his grandmother's. Mrs. Margaret
Humphrey.
Charles Howe was a visitor at
Anthony Trask's, last week.
Mrs. Fannie Trask is recovering
from a bad fall she received a
short time ago.
Harold Macarthur of Augusta pass
ed the weekend at the home Of his
great, great aunt, Mrs. Eliza Shaw.
John Pearl and family of Water
vile, were Sunday guests at Mr..
PEARLS mother. Later. he and his
sister motored to Halloween.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
Injuns Had Parade
OF Their Own

Injuns, seeming heaps Of 'em,
paraded through the streets Of Au-
gusta, Monday noon.
These noble Red Men and their
squaws were members of the John
Robinson circus that exhibited here
Monday. No regular circus parade
was given, but these ex-warriors in
all their beads and other trappings
staged a parade of their own through
the cooperation Of Calex Blouin.
Mr.. Blouin is the agent in this
section for Pontiac AUTOMOBILES. He
has sold a number of them in Au-
gusta SO he gathered together all
those who had bought Pontiaes, led
Them to the circus ground and there
loaded the cars with the Indians for
a ride through the streets of the
Capital City. AS snapper to the
procession, sign on the last car
announced that this was "Chief
Pontiacs Day. And SO it proved to
be, not only for Chief Pontiac, but
Chief Kick-em hard and a few
others,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
Sons of Veterans
Guests at Windsor
OF Camp Commander

Several of the members Of the
Henry G. Staples Camp Of Sons of
Veterans, with their wives, motored,
Sunday, to the home of Frank Small
in South Windsor, where they were
guests of Mr.. Small who is Com
mander of the George B. Mcclellan
Camp at Cooper's Mills. At noon a
bountiful dinner was served on the
lawn. The weather, the attractive
ness of the place and the hospitality
of Mr.. Small together with the de-
licious dinner, made the day a most
enjoyable one for those present.
The guests represented the camps
of South China, Cooper's Mills and
Augusta.
During the day plans were discus
sed for the Field Day, which Is to
be held at this same place soma
time during the month of August,
and which is to be under the
auspices of the George B. Mcclellan
Camp Of Cooper's Mills. Invitations
are to be extended to all Sons Of
Veterans Camps in Kennebec Coun-
ty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
ALBION

Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor have
gone to Fitchburg, Mass, to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Fuller had field
Strawberries for dessert, June "a.
The recent warm days are hailed
with delight and are changing the
appearance of crops.
Mrs. Nellie Douglass and Miss
Hattie wentworth of Massachusetts
have arrived to pass the summer. .
Miss Verna Sylvester has been
visiting friends in Thorndike.
Miss Florence Taylor. teacher Of
the intermediate school and Will
bert Wentworth of U. of NJ, were
married, June "a, at China. They
are away on their wedding tour
Mrs. Wentworth's sister Mrs. Spear
rim and husband, who were married
this week, are also away on their
wedding trip.
Mrs. Therese Carroll and baby OF
Massachusetts are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Hail.
Ruby Bickmore, Bertha and Irma
Parkhurst, Clora Bradstreet and
Annie Harding are attending the
summer school at Pennington.
Mrs. Wesley Ames and children of
Matinicus, and Miss Helen WENT
worth are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Wentworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
Extraordinary Animal A c t s
and Splendidly Traine d
Horses Share Honors With
High Class Aerialists And
An Unusually Versatile
Group of Clowns - Show
High Class Throughout

A series Of magnificent, thrilling
ana at times blood curdling animal
acts in which polar bears, lions and
tigers We're put through their PAGES
py their fearless trainers. were the
outstanding features Of most interest
Ing performances Monday afternoon
and evening at John Robinson's CIRQUE
which appeared for that day only at
Capital Park.
These acts were Of unusual caltbre
the men and women having charge of
the groups Of beasts taking chances
with their pets" which are not usual
~ seen even in the circus arena. The
sight Of Theodore Schroeder, wearing
q steel helmet and leather suit, wrest-
ling with two enormous shaggy polar
bears, going to the ground and rolling
all around with them while Others
looked on, was enough to make the
audience hit up on the edge of their
seats until the tension was lifted as
the last one of the big animals was
driven into the animal run and carried
back to It's cage.
Miss lone Carl. one Of the top-liners
OF the circus, who appears at various
times with a herd of performing ele-
plants, a cage full of snarling black
named African lions, and a performing
horse, and who wrestled with full
grown Bengal tiger. caused her audi
ence to gasp as she, too, rolled about
the steel arena in the grasp of her
none too gentle playfellow. Her eight
big lions, announced as having been
born in the wilds Of Africa, did not ap-
pear to take any great pleasure In
their part of the performance and one
big burly fellow caused her some
trouble before she could put him
through his entire routine.
Nell Roth with her cage full of
royal Bengal tigers. and Miss Marga-
ret Thompson, who presented the only
lion in captivity to ride the back of an
elephant and a tiger similarly trained,
also pleased the audience with their
work.
In addition to these big unusual
features there were trained horses,
trained elephants and trained camels,
appearing in different numbers. The
two groups Of IL liberty horses
those intelligent animals who remem-
Der their numbers and always place
themselves in order no matter how
they are mixed up-came in for lot of
attention. The famous Robinson girls
with their beautiful thoroughbred
Kentucky saddle horses who danced
and did many different tricks that
proved the ability of their trainers,
called forth the plaudits Of the audi
-ences.
But although the animal spectacles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
New Whippet Caused
Much Attention

The first public showing Of the new
Overland Whippet Saturday after
noon proved a rather remarkable one
for nearly 1000 people called at the
salesroom of Clifton r. Shaw, Inc, on
Cony street, to see this new four
cylinder automobile about which
much has been said.
That it met with expectations, prac-
tically everyone agreed. Its low
build, neat lines and roominess all
came in for favorable comment. When
those who saw the Whippet were
told that this model, a brand new one,
ha been driven over the road from
Boston with the use of only five gal
Ions of gas, astonishment was general.
Monday, the new car made its for
NAL appearance on the streets and 1t
is now being demonstrated. It is ex-
tremely easy riding, for all of its APP
parent small size. quick on the pick
up and free from unpleasant vibra-
ton. The four wheel brakes give it
quick stopping power. All in all, the
appearance of the Whippet in Au-
gusta caused more comment than any
other automobile seen around here in
some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29

Chick for the past week. returning
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Ham of Wales Is the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Ham at her
bungalow on the shore.
Miss Winnie Robertson Of the Lew
iston Telephone Exchange Is at LONE
for two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Gardner Of
Chelsea, Mass, are at the home of
Mrs. Gardeners mother, Mrs. Eta
Neal on Norris hill Mr.. Gardner
has come for two weeks vacation and
Mrs. Margaret Filder Of Hyannis,
Mrs. G. M. Twitchell for the past
year or more returned Thursday to
her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
Quirrion.Lacasse

Miss Yvonne ,Lacasse and Peter
Quirrion were united in marriage at
the st. Augustine church, Monday
morning at o'clock. They were
attended by the brides father. and
the brother of the groom. The bride
was becomingly attired in lowered
georgette, with hat to match and
carried a shower bouquet. During
the ceremony. Arthur Dore sang
cave Maria"
The couple left for Old Orchard,
where they will pass week, and
upon their return they will reside
on State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29

A number of people in the city
have become interested in the form
ing of Humane Society which they
consider Is greatly needed here.
Plans are being formulated regard
ing the organization of such a So
ciety and a meeting will be called
sometime this week, announcement
of which will be given later. Many
calls for assistance to our DUMB
friends have to be sent In to Port
land and as this requires some time.
relief is many times too late. and at
the earliest often occasions the pro.
longing of unnecessary suffering be.
fore aid can be given. With q SO.
ciety organization here, many needy
cases would receive attention that
would otherwise go unattended and
people in this locality, interested in
this line of endeavor would have a
local headquarters to which they can
make their reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
Religious Education
Worker to Conduct
Institute Here

Miss Gertrude Carter. specialist
on daily vacation church schools Of
the Maine State Council of Relig-
ious Education will conduct an in
at the Penney Memorial United
Baptist church on Friday, July 2.
The sessions will be held morning,
afternoon and evening, starting at
$50 A. NJ, 2.30 and 7.30 P. NJ. The
evening session will be of a most
interesting nature and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
Kiwanis Luncheon
To Be Held This Noon

The weekly session of the Kiwan-
Is Club will be held this Tuesday
noon at the Augusta House at 1910
o'clock. instead Of on Thursday, the
regular meeting day. The change
was occasioned because of the ALL
Maine Kiwanis field day observance
to be held at Ten Lakes View Hill
on the Observation-Disclosures road
on Wednesday, at which the Angus
ia Kiwanians win be the entertain
ing group. Final arrangements will
be made at the luncheon session
this noon for the big affair of to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
Chalmers-Foss

Clarence N. Chalmers and Ina
Foss of this town were united in
marriage at the brides home, Friday
p. NJ, by Rev. F. r. Champlin
They have gone to the White Noun
tains for a wedding trip, after which
they will reside in Albion, where
Mr.. Chalmers is engaged in the lum-
Der business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
many acts of kindness in our hour
of affiiction, and also for the beau
tiful offerings.
MABEL E GRIFFIN
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES w.
GREASY AND FAMILY
ALFRED AND ALBERT TABER.
iune29dets