davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

on the boat but that slgni6ed moth
lng as he had kept very much to
himself.
Puzzled, he watched her open her
pocketbook. take out q bit OF paper
and hand II TO him. gtiiI more pux-
zled. he saw that II bore only an adj
dress 1852 Eastern avenue. wits
bOro.
He knew WEltsboro as q small resi-
Dental town about thirty minutes run
out from the city.
You don't know how to get thereT'
be asked courteously.
She smiled. then shrugged her
shoulders.
Dick feit relieved French, pre-
sumably. ~Est--ce que = vous
v0uIez be began rapidly.
But still ahe smiled the same un-
eomprehendlng smile
Dick wrinkled bits brow. .'FrauIein.
len bin--~ BE saw no response 20
that.
struek with am i6ea. be pointed to
the paper flsem e. the girl. then vague
ly info tase distance. Ah--thaf brought
resuisal sAe nodied quickly and aid
Der aKM flirg@@b fIs There Was no
lnss8nkfua kae fact that she aanted his
susdauce ~ WSsfmbur0.
Tie drip aesum the city. the brief !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

The prices Of c0tton end Iin@m have
been doubled By the war. Lemgfhen
their service By using BED Gross Bali
Blue In the laundry. All grOcers-Ad-
vertfsamenf.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

The school year In czechosIovkia
comprises $50 days, according TO the
schedule recently fixed by the ministry
Of education. Sunday Is the only day
Of the week on which the schools are
closed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

ery with great benefit IS 8 blood IN
richer and sonic and do not hesitate
% recommend Il as q reliable medicine
20 anyone who has impoverished blood
OF . n a rundown state of health -
Mrs. c. T. Donovan, r. F. d. I.
All dealers. Send iOc for trial pkg.
Of tablets to DR.. Pierce. Buffalo, N. \.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

skin and flesh right down 10 the ten
dons and llgamentH OF the joints right
where all the trouble afarfs-and fhaz
blessed relief comes quickly.
Remember, Joint Ease Is for all
ments Of the joints. whether In ankle
knee. hip, elbow, spine or finger. aAd
when you rub IL on Jon may expect
speedy and gratifying r~wuEtm
II IL now on sale at druggists every.
where for 60 cents tmh@s
Always remembers when a0lnt4 Mase
gets Ia joint agony geta out~~Qulek.
Biggest Selling yoins
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

Some men put the smallest apples
at the top Of the barrel-alsO the mo-
tice. open the other end"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

So long as the majority Of people
are not envIous, there will never be
social revolution.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

II never hear any more wild stories
about Malxie."
'N0. she married her press agent"
Texas Ranger
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

IL doesn't pay to have too many
irons In the FIRE. unless you happen to
be In the laundry business.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

"Are you willing to learn our bust
ness7'' Il know II now. It's selling
insurance.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

Discovery as q
splendid tonic and
blood medicine My
son had q breaking
out on his face last
summer. gave
him the Tsoidesa
Medical Discovery
and tbs sose has
disappeared I Rave
also kno wn Of
others who have
taken the .DiscDv-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

Job may have had patience. but he
was quite taIkative about It, wasn.i
her
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

Time may be money, but some men
spend lot of money in trying to have
a good time
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

lIS=sz.- yzssSIH THANKSGIVING is a par
Itt5S III ticufariy lonesome day for q
Ale man TO land In a strange
ESDHM city after several years
LNM1llH overseas. At any rate, Dick
Ormsby thought so as he
stood on the dock surrounded by Jos.
Ting baggage trucks with the words OF
q poem he had read somewhere ring
Ing in his ears ''His war-his war
Is out OF date"
Not that Dick wanted q band to
meet him nor parade down the Ave
nue.. He merely wished that ia the
whole Of big New York there was a
man. woman. child. or even a dog
who was glad he had come home. His
only relative. an aunt, had died dur
Ing his absence. His pals In the army
had long since returned and were
scattered to their homes and occupa-
tons Between him and his associates
In the French hospital the ocean now
interviewed. Yes. he was slngularly
alone In the world.
He had said as much yesterday 10
the assistant purser as they had stood
at the rail. The pureer, a friendly
young fellow going back with the
steamer. had recommended q boarding
place and had secretly pitied 70 good
looking chap with no one TO welcome
him.
Thanksgiving Dick drew a Iugu-
Drious sigh and stopped for HIS bag.
As he did 80 ne felt light touch |
IN hls arm and turned quickly. There
Itood q very slender slip Of girl
whose eyes-deep blue and remarkably |
.rusting lifted hopefully TO his
She was no one he recalled seeing
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

There are people who actually be-
Iieve that their troubles interest
others.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

The man whose bIuff is not some.
times called never existed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

man doesn't mind being abused
because Of his great wealth.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

Mothers are the best
frisnds Of n ujol.
When precious new
lives are at stake
they seek the remedy
that uaiical author
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

We 0mmht TO make The moments nofaa
OF happy. glad thamka@1vin@s
The boufn and days . atiems praise
o. nmeio We are hvfna.
~-Eita Whae1er wilcox
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

ASK your druggist for
Nuiol today and l,sgin
20 enjoy the perfect
health that u possible
only when elimination
la normal and regular.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
4 WIsE BIRD

y WISE Bird
Duck - Ora
eIous bet yours
thin.
0ebslsF---8afe
rye been taking
ameifat for tire
last six nsonthss
ard tire farmer
denx even ne
klee ne,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
Tea Given in Honor
Approaching Marriage
OF Gardiner Girl

At q tea given Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. F. T. Bradstreet
the engagement of Miss Anne Brad
street Darling and Brooks White
house was annoupced. The affair was
given in honor Of Miss Darling and
was attended by her friends in the
younger social set. No date has vet
been given for the wedding.
Miss Darling is the daughter OF
Mrs. David H. Darling of this city,
and after attending the local schools
graduated from Abbott Academy.
Andover, Mass, and also from the
Katherine Gibbs Secretarial school in
Boston. She is possessed of a charm
ing personality and has large circle
of friends here and in the Capitol
City.
Mr.. Whitehouse is Of the we'll
known Whitehouse family of Port
land. and is very popular. He was
graduated from Harvard University
last June, and will enter Harvard
Law School in the fall. He is a
member of the Hasty Pudding Club.
the Institute Club, and the Fox Club.
He won his letter as manager of the
Harvard track team, and is president
of the National intercollegiate Anna
teur Athletic Association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
Rise Of Worlds Only Jewish CITY

The only Jewish city in the world.
Tel-Aviv, Palestine. has increased
seven times its original size and over
thirty times its population. Anthem
TIC statistics show that in 1911 Tel
Av1v was a little suburb of Jaffa,
with sixty-five houses. At present the
larger Tel-Aviv contains l 1880 houses
with 800 rooms, which gives an in
crease or fifteen times the original
NUMBER OF houses and approximately
twenty eight times the original MN.
Der of rooms. These figures do not
include some 700 wooden barracks in
the vicinity of Tel-Aviv. The esti-
mated value of the houses is at least
EEL 100000 { 6 E., Egyptian pound.
IS worth $4.99, as compared with the
English pound, $4S71, while the value
OF the land. vacant and cultivated.
within the Tel-Aviv area is given as
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
The Unexpected Guest Arrives
She Enjoys Hospitality Made Possible
BY WelI-Stocked Pantry Shelf

sterilized by steam which gains a
much higher temperature than
water.
81 am usually surer of the fresh
ness of can of peas or asparagus,
for instance, than / am if | buy
these vegetables in the market. l
may be pretty sure, in the latter
case, they have been several days II
not a week or two, in transit,
whereas l know the canned vege-
tables have been packed within
twelve to twenty-four hours after
they are taken from vine and
ground, and are canned at their
very best"
"Well l never dreamed so much
deliciousness could come out OF
cans" exclaimed the guest. Il am
going to stop on my way home and
stock up for unexpected guests, my
self. The unexpected guest is a
dreaded event in our house. What
shall l get to start my shelf"
First of ALL" advised the hos
tess, II see to it that have plenty
of evaporated milk. You can do
everything with evaporated milk
YOU can do with fresh milk or
cream, even to whipping it. Then
l stock up on tomatoes. corn. peas
and both string beans and baked
beans, because these are always in
demand. There are at least htty
ways of using canned tomatoes,
and ever so many ways of serving
baked beans. One of my favorite
recipes is to put half can of to-
matoes with bunch of fresh pars-
ley when l can get it, two good
sized onions, and two or three
green peppers, all cut fine, in a
casserole. I add lump of butter
and considerable pepper and salt as
the vegetables take up good deal
of salt. l cover the casserole and
put it in a hot oven for an hour;
1t is one of the most delicious of
vegetable dinners, with which it is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
ADJUSTMENTS

New Policy in the Presentation Of
Program at johnson Opera House
Starting Today.
Tonight marks the new change in
the order of program at Johnson
Opera House. The show will start
as usual at 7.15, first showing the
latest news reel or other short sub
jects, followed by the comedy. The
feature will then be screened at P.
NJ. The first part of the program
will then be repeated at the conclu-
sion of the feature picture. BY this
arrangement patrons may enter the
theatre as late as s p. M. and still be
in time to enjoy the entire bill. The
matinee will remain as usual The
feature tonight, Kiss Me Again" has
all the airiness. all the sophistication
of French farce, presented with
scores of those delicious touches for
which Mr.. Lubitsch, director of Pola
Negri in Passion" Mary Pickford in
"Rosita" and THE Marriage Circle"
and "Three Women" for Warner
Bros, is internationally famous.
Monte Blue and Marie Provost head
the caSt.-AdE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

Treasure Island 1t the British
Empire Exhibition at Wembley is
intended most of all to delight the
children, but recently Peter Pan
and Alice in Wonderland and all
the other fairy people living on
Treasure Island were surprised by
visit from the King and Queen
Of England. Just as any untitled
Englishman and his wife might do,
they stepped into the Canadian
Pacific miniature train, the engine
Of which is designed after the pat
tern of real Z. p. K. engine, left
Banff Station opposite the main
entrance, went ell the way round
the island end then through a Sec
ton Of the Canadian Rocky Noun.
tains where they viewed dioramas
Of scenes in the real Canadian
Rockies.
The little girl in the seat with
the King is shyly turning her head
away. but wait till she r;ows upl
her favorite story then will be o:
the time zen she was a little
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
HAT a perfectly delicious
luncheonl" exclaimed the

luncheon!" exclaimed the
unexpected guest after her
hostess had served meal OF to-
mato soup, creamed chicken, as
paragus salad, hot graham mullins,
honey and ceffee. Il, told you not
to 20 to any trouble, and here you
have prepared feast fit for
king!"
replied the hostess. "You see the
only thing had to prepare was the
graham mullins. Everything else,
even to the coffee came out Of a
can. That is why my friends are
welcome at any time. have dishes
from all parts of the world at a
moments notice because l keep my
unexpected guest-shelf S to c k e d
with canned foods.
DO you mean to tell me-" inter
rupted the unexpected guest, That
you live on canned foods!
Not exactly" laughed the hos
tess, "But practically. l have
learned that all the food elements
found in fresh fruits and vegetables,
are retained in the same proportions
in canned foods. So l no longer
waste time peeling, scraping and
cooking as my mother used to do.
AS a matter of fact, / much prefer
canned foods to green foods that
have been shipped from long dis
tances and lost their freshness.
Il am sure of the canned foods.
I know they have been canned
while fresh, and only the best has
been chosen. And l know that they
are cooked at a temperature hot
enough to kill any animal or vege-
table parasite that might escape my
own cooking. know that the
chances of chemical poisons finding
their way into cauned foods are
most remote because nothing is
ever put into canned foods to pre-
serve them. They are processed and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

girl, and rode in the miniature
train with King George and Queen
Mary.
Fascinating. indeed. is Treasure
Island, reached. after the train
trip, by aerial railway. by boat, or
by crossing Noah's Ark Bridge.
All the attendants on the island
are costumed to represent the chill.
dren's favorites in fairy lore and
drama. Jim Hawkins and Long
John Silver, lweedledee and Dunn.
Robin Hood; even Sir r'ranc,s
Drake Is there in his ship, the
Golden Hind, telling tales Of MS
wonderful journey round the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
WEST GARDINER

WEST-A party of relatives from
Auburn and Lewiston, comprising
four generations, were entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Nor
ton, Sunday. Those present were Mrs.
Sarah B. Brown, an active church
and club member. son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry E. Brann, grandson
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood H.
Brann, great grandson. Elwood Jr.,
aged three years. Mrs. Sadie Erskine
of Farmingdale was also a guest at
the Norton home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

not necessary to serve anvth,.
else but potatoes-canned sv.s -
potatoes are good-bread. a III III
dessert and coffee. Salad NAV n \
served but is not necessary. En-
is unnecessary as the juice from n
vegetables takes its place.
"Other things I am keen ,kr
for my guest shelf are the "re,i,
dishes" or more properly speakis,
salads, such as canned mixed IrIs
with peaches, apricots, pears, ODs @
apple and cherries, and the ruir,i
vegetable salad with seven vera
tables, all in one can. With the a
dition of a little orange or crap.
fruit juice the mixed fruits maxi, |,
delicious fruit cocktail, as well n
serving the purpose of fruit uhl
with a leaf or two of lettuce and |,
little salad dressing. One can "a
a whole meal out Of a plate !,
mixed vegetable salad.
"Of course there are the i,t,
made mayonnaise and yariou
sauces which are indispensable, Nj
cans of tuna fish, which may n
served as a salad, or creamed all
in croquettes - lobster, shrms|
salmon and sardines, pimiento as
soups and spaghetti. Then m
must have other protein foods VI
sides baked beans, such as chieku|
a la king and boned, corn k4|
dried beef and deviled ham, ia
desserts Of various kinds, such b
jams, fruits and puddings. ] a|
to these a little caviar and . iE|
cans of sweet potatoes. ndth.s
potatoes delicious for candid
sweets and very convenient sia
sweet potatoes are out OF season
"With a shelf stocked with 4
these cans of foods the arrival Z
the unexpected guest gives mtn
more worry than a rainy day vhs
I have no inclination to go to uaI
ket,"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

Saturday night was easily the bus
lest day that Gardiner has seen for
some time, and Depot Square the
busiest place of all. 1t was necessary
to keep two officers in the Square
one to keep things moving in the
parking space, and the other to dir
ect traffic coming up from Gray's
Wharf. Officer Harrington at Beane's
Corner and Officer Heath at the
junction of Bridge and Water streets
were kept busy until late at night.
Parking space was at a premium,
there being cars on both sides of Wa
ter street from the Hazard factory
to below the Farmers Union, while
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
Gardiner Folks at PownaIsboreush

Gardiner Folks at PownaIsborousn
Prominent residents of this city
took = prominent part in the dedica-
tion services held Sunday afternoon
a. Pownalsborough, near Dresden
whom impressive exercises in connec-
tion with the dedication OF mem
orial boulder, and tablet marking the
site of st. Johns Church. and COM
memorating the services of its mis-
sionary pastor, the Rev. JACOB
Bailey.
Robert Hallowell Gardiner presided,
and among the speakers was Hon.
william Tudor Gardiner, while Rev.
Edw. C. McAllister. pastor of Christ
church also took part in thes ervices.
Several automobile parties from this
city made the trip to the historical
SPOT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

Phil Brisk, who has been playing
third base with the Portland base
ball team since the season begun
is now through with the Portland
organization, and although his plans
are not certain, Gardiner fans are
hoping to see him in action in some
of our Twilight League games.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

The heavy downpours of rain dur
ing the past week have proven the
value of the sidewalk on Church hill
as a conductor of water. Evidently
when this sidewalk was put in there
was a gutter on either side, but the
one on the inside of the sidewalk
has long since passed it's usefulness
and all the surface water from the
banks and lawns flows freely across
the sidewalk. We know of no side
walk in the city that is used more
than this one, and the remedying of
existing conditions would be greatly
appreciated by the large number Of
pedestrians who use the walk daily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
Car Overturned
Occupants Unhurt

Sunday evening about 8 P. NJ, a
Ford touring car carrying a man and
his wife and two children was max
ing Church hill and. when about 10
feet from the South Baptist church
ran out of gas. In attempting to
back into the driveway at the churcn
he missed and turned turtle in the
ditch. All were taken from the car
uninjured, but the car had a broken
top, windshield. and badly bent mud
guards. The car was soon uprighted
and after receiving gas proceeded on
its journey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

John A. Weeks passed away. Sun
day morning at his home at Gran
ite Hill after a short illness. He was
Is years old. He is survived by the
widow, by one daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Shea of Gardiner. a sister Mrs.
Electa McKenney of Augusta and by
a brother. Freeman Weeks of Hal
lowell. The funeral will be Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock from his late
home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
Old Hens Christmas Git

An attorney who was also an en-
thusiastic chicken fancier spent much
money and time coddling blooled
hens that did not begin to pay for
their keep. He had several pullets
that were guaranteed to be the best
kind of layers, yet every morning for
almost year he returned empty
handed from his search for eggs.
Finally he had given up hope.
On Christmas morning. however. he
was astonished and delighted to find
four beautiful pearly eggs in one Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

world! Robinson Crusoes ~, :"
stands at one point on the ,g.o.ss gossS,
sands of the island, and lul"
down the beach is a cluster
farm buildings with a Sne.,s%,
pony, chickens, a litter OF 80
daily growing fatter ana 'i,'
ready to become bacon, ,ano ~ ~
charming Norfolk farmhouse, M m
purest of real milk is sold 70 sd NJ
small visitors. History does -,
say whether the King and V.ea V,ea
were thirsty after their mlnls,u, ,,n,
train ride. but. apparently the .s.s ~,
train made as big a hit with 'u'-
as it di with the youngsters :.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
London Pedestrians Fight Tor =. =.

Recent proposals to periiliiI + ond
mobiles to pass through tne :, ursI
streets at greater speed thal nnistf
ent has brought about orea,m ee,nn s
of the Pedestrians Prolect,Ociatt
clety. Members Of the assu., a,en,
will oppose vigorously any a otor
abolish that important. l"ef ~ NIL
public safety. the speed INN. rss;s
tor vehicles" as has been euos
in pending legislation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

The Collegians will endeavor to
make their string of victories four
straight tonight when they will
meet the Braves in a Twilight Lea
que game. This fast aggregation has
already defeated the Sandlotters,
and South Gardiner in league games.
and also defeated Hazards 40 in
the Bill Goggin benefit game play
ed Saturday afternoon. The Braves
however have some fast ball players
in their midst. and will make a
strong effort to check the onrush
of the Collegians.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

Mrs. H. R. Treworgy and sons
Carl and Robert have gone to Sears
port, whefe Mrs. Treworgy will at
tend a reunion of the Lord Family Of
which she is a member and will VISIT
relatives. From there she will go on
to Searsport where she will spend the
remainder of her vacation. Miss Ruth
Treworgy and Scott Treworgy are al.
ready in Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

The tile for the entrance to the
Remission building has arrived and
the property is practically ready for
occupancy. Signs in the windows
announce the early opening Of James
A. Morang with a music store and
A. Tasker in the other with a gen.
tlemen's furnishing store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

Mayor D. S. McNaughton and
Mrs. McNaughton have returned
from a several days trip to Bar Har-
Dor and vicinity. Alderman Fred N.
Boston, who has been acting mayor
during his absence has returned to
his summer home at Crescent beach.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
The Pine Tree Amusement Con

The Pine Tree Amusement Com
pany closed a very successful week
at Gray's Wharf Saturday night, and
will leave this morning for Booth
bay Harbor for a ten days stand.
When they came to Gardiner they
had a baggage car on the Maine
Central Railroad, but as trains to
not enter Boothbay, ellison Brothers
have taken the contract for moving
the equipment to that place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

Attention is called to the fact that
for a period of six weeks from to-
day all fire alarms will be blown on
the regular mill whistle as repairs
to the boilers necessitate the dis
continuing of the regular fire whis-
tie for that time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

Albert Brown, H. H. S. '25. has
been admitted to Harvard College
unconditional and without the neces-
sity of entrance examinations. This
fact speaks we'll for the training Civ
en- by the local high school as well
as the work of the individual student.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

Owing to the fact that it is i'm
possible to obtain adequate trans
portation on Wednesday, the Saint
Matthew's Church School picnic will
be held on Thursday of this week
at Emery's grove. Time and place
of meeting for the trip to the Lake
will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

the nests. He quickly gathered them
up and ran triumphantly to show
them to his skeptical wife. Not until
ne had emerged from the dimness OF
the henhouse did he notice that each
egg bore the neatly penciled greet
ing: Merry Christmas from the Old
Hen. Youths Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
Beeches for E,teI

beeches are beautiful throughout
me year. From the ground to their
poHshed slender twigs the gray to
plown park is clean and smooth, and
both bark and twigs are so distinc
tive that they are not to be confused
win other trees of the forest. These
trees are famed not only for their
beauty but for their many useful