davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
OCEAN POINT

Frank E. Brown, on Thursday aft
ernoon, returned to his home in
Leicester, Mass, after passing two
weeks at st-a-While". Mr.. Brown
will come back to the Point later in
the season for a further stay.
The family of o. B. Frost of Au-
gusta are occupying their cottage,
Camp Happiness" and plan to re-
main several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Newbert and
John Newbert returned to their camp
on Wednesday evening after having
been in Augusta since Tuesday.
Harold Jennings motored to the
Point from Augusta Wednesday night
and took back with him his family,
who have been occupying their cot
tage on the West Shore since last
week.
Richard Noble went to Augusta on
the islander" Thursday afternoon to
fulfill an engagement as pianist with
Pierce's orchestra which played at
Belgrade that same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dyer. Kath-
leen Dyer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Sayles. who have been at the Dyer
cottage since last Saturday, left the
Point Wednesday on a several days
fishing trip to Pleasant Pond, Carra-
tunk, Maine, after which they will re-
turn to this place. a1
Mrs. Elwood A. Bailey of Winthrop.
with her son and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bailey of Boston. have taken
the Cross cottage, "Monhegan View"
for two weeks. It was reported In
these columns the first of the week
that Mrs. Bailey had purchased the
This weeks card party given by
Miss Anita Ernshaw and Miss Doro-
thy Dolliver was the biggest success
of the season, more active players be-
ing present than ever before. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Preston w. Brown
Mrs. Joseph wellington and Miss
Gertrude Moore.
Purinton camp. This was an error
on the writer's part. as the house has
been bought by Mrs. Woodman of
Winthrop.
Harold p. Edwards and Harry
Jones drove down from Augusta
early Tuesday morning for the pur-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

pose of going deep sea fishing. They
were very successful in their pursuit
of the f1nny tribe, taking back with
them about $50 pounds, mostly cod
and haddock. Mrs. Edwards and two
children are passing the first two
weeks of August in the Newbert
bungalow.
Be sure to work up good appetite
for the Baked Bean Supper which is
to be held at the Casino on Saturday
night at $50. 1t Is being done by the
ladies Of the Point and that in itself
is a guarantee of good food and
plenty of it! "All you can eat for fifty
cents" is their slogan, SO let's all turn
out in force for our stomachs sake.
Among the events of the Points
social life to be held during the COM
ing week are a general card party
and get together for both men and
women at the Casino on Wednesday
evening. and Grand Cabaret and
Dance to be held on Saturday even
ing. Both affairs promise to be the
best things of their kind that have
ever been offered the Pointers. Fur
ther details will be given in Wednes-
DAYS Journal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS
"THE TEN COMMANDMENTS AN
EPIC FOR ALL TIME

1.-THE Ten Commandments" Is an
epic Of the screen. In these days
when it has seemed impossible to
surpass the majesty, the wealth OF
setting and the worth whileness OF
great themes, this Paramount pic
ture from the brain of the great
Cecil DeMille surpasses them all.
That 1t has broken all records for
long runs in the big cities and at
road show prices, too, is the best
proof of the greatness of this screen
drama.
It will be shown at the Augusta
Opera house for four days begin
ming Monday, Aug. 10, with matinees
at 2.15 and evening performances at
7.30 Popular prices will prevail.
The Red Sea and San Francisco
are about five thousand miles apart.
The Israelites led by Moses on their
exodus from Egypt are separated by
about forty centuries from Sunday
afternoon jazz dancing today. Yet
Cecil B DeMille has managed to put
them together convincingly in his
perturbation of THE Ten Com
mandments."
The modern story opens on de-
vout mother driving one of her two
sons from .ECme because ne VIII not
apologize to God" for what she be-
lieves sacrilege. The son goes out
into the world, not bitterly, but boy
ishly exultant. to smash every COM
mandment. Then DeMille develops
his theme that 'if you try to break
the Ten Commandments they'll
break you"
A gorgeous Biblical episode. done
in natural colors, is enacted by such
popular players as Estelle Taylor,
Theodore Roberts, James Neill,
Charles de Roche, and Lawson Butt.
The two million persons who have
paid from one to two dollars to see
this greatest of Paramount Pictures
testify that the highest point the
cinema art has yet reached. has been
achieved in this most ambitious
directorial effort of Cecil B. De-
Mille-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
Complain of
Service Washburn
Water Company

Complaint against the Washburn
Water Company, signed by the fire
chief and building inspector and
chairman of the board of selectmen
of the town of Washburn. has been
filed at the office of the Public Utili-
ties Commission. The complaint al
leges inadequate service. that the
equipment and water pressure of the
company are not adequate for fire
projection in the village of WASH
burn.
The Commission has given notice
that at the expiration of ten days il
the cause of complaint has not been
removed. a public hearing will be
ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
ESTIMATES NAMES
APPLE CROP AT 81
! PER CENT. OF NORMAL

Names crop Of fall and winter
apples will figure about 62 per cent.
of normal crop, according to the es-
innate of State Horticulturist George
A. Yeaton who has just returned
from an inspection trip on which he
visited orchards in every one Of the
apple producing sections Of the
State.
In each orchard that he visited,
Mr.. Yeaton estimated the per cent.
of its normal crop; these percent
ages he added. and. the total he d.
vided by the number of orchards
visited. This gave the figure. 81 per
cent, which Mr.. Yeaton says 10 .
very good per cent.
The apples are good In size ana
are looking particularly well for this
time Of year, the horticulturist re-
ports. Mcintosh and Wealthy apples
lead and these varieties will yield
nearly a 100 per cent. crop. The
Baldwins are the lightest, being
down to 35 per cent. of normal crop.
AS usual, Oxford county leads In
the size of apple crop, with Kenne-
bee county second.
Mr.. Yeaton reports that there is q
better feeling among the buyers this
year and they are now asking the
farmers to put a price on the apples.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
NEW SHARON

Arden, little son of Mr.. ana I'd
Clyde Heald of Arson has been cas.t Id
for by Mrs. Lena Knapp for tne fhIs
few days in the absence o. lid
mother, Mrs. Heald, who was md
to Hallowell by the sickness
death of her grandmother. 4
Arthur Keene and dausnle l.
Solon visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Knapp last Sunday. ast
Paul Floyd has returned nome .nIl.
passing the month of July at saou,s
tary training school at Fort Au'
Newport, r. /. .,d
Twitchell Champlin and CO. opsss -.
the bean shop for the cannine
son last Monday. .,...
Ernest Morrill, of Cochituale' a.
is visiting friends in town an' nj.
tended the class of 1921 reunion
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
MT. VERNON

SOUTH-Mrs. Leon Prince and
daughter Christine, who have been
win her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
=. A. Hutchinson have returned to
lhelr nome in Monmouth Tuesday.
MISS Alice Courtney has returned
20 Boston after four weeks stay at
Maple Grove Farm.
misses Ruth and Mary Wood, also
Miss Maybelle johnson attended the
Sew-Sew Club meeting at Mrs. w. A.
Nlckerson's Monday afternoon.
Miss Carolyn Remington and Miss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
OPERA HOUSE

Buffalo Bill, General Custer and
many other famous scenes offered
in "The Scarlet West; danger
Gus Innocence" stirring play;
last episode Of "The Great Circus
Mystery"
General Custer, Buffalo Bill, the
pony express, covered wagons and
hundreds of Indians will be shown
on the screen at the Augusta Opera
house today for the last presenta-
ton of The Scarlet West. This
photoplay features Robert Frazer,
as Cardelanche, an Indian, edu-
Gated at the white mans school and
Clara Bow.
Equally pleasing will be the last
episode of The Great Circus
Mystery" which has engaged the in
terest OF hundreds while it has been
shown each week at the theatre.
The wind-up of this serial is just
as thrilling as any of the episodes
have been and 1t is mighty salts
flying.
AS companion feature to THE
Scarlet West. Laura La Plante and
George OBrien will be seen in
Dangerous Innocence" smashing
drama of modern life that has a
punch in every scene.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

pairing of the list may be undertaken
by any local group such as a club,
a grange or other organization or any
public spirited citizen may, through
his own initiative, form a committee
to do this work. From reports hand
ed me today by the Maine Public
Health Association. it appears that
cities and towns which total about
one third the population of the State
have this census well under
way. Other cities and towns, no
doubt. have either begun their CEN
sus or will begin it soon."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
Hiram Hustus. were visitors Wed

Hiram Hustus, We're visitors We'd
nesday in Waterville.
The next. meeting of the Women's
Division of the Farm Bureau will be
held on Friday, August IA, when an
all-day meeting will be held at the
dining rooms of the Baptist church
and the subject will be one-piece
dresses. The new demonstration
agent for Waldo county will be pres
ent
Mrs. Cary H. Gee is entertaining
relatives from Ohio
Mrs. Edna Dyer motored to Fair
field Wednesday and on her return
was accompanied by her mother. Mrs.
Aura Giles who will visit her daugh-
ter for a while.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
Alleges Inadequate
Service of Vinalhaven
Light and Power Co.

The Public Utilities Commission
received a complaint yesterday from
DR.. II. Lewis Banks of Walpole,
Mass. against the Vinalhaven Light
& Power Company, alleging made
quate service, in that after repeated
efforts he has been unable to obtain
electrical service to his cottage on
North Haven Island.
Notice has been given by the Com
mission that at the expiration of ten
days if the cause of complaint has
not been removed, public hearing
will be ordered
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
New Corporations

The certificate of incorporation of
the wilson Western Sporting Goods
Company, organized at Portland, was
approved Friday at the office of the
attorney general. The purpose of the
new corporation Is to carry on the
business Of manufacturing, purchas-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Maybelle johnson were callers =.
Miss Ardis Clough Wednesday e'eA
ing.
Miss Carolyn E. Remington a., y
Central Falls, r. l., arrived Monuss y. y,
afternoon at Maple Grove r X
where sch will pass the remalnuei :
her vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

ing and dealing in all kinds Of sport
ing and athletic goods; capital stock.
$4,000; nothing paid in; par value
of shares. 500; 100 shares subscrib-
ed; directors-President M. G. o.
Neil of Portland; treasurer, l.. F.
Carr of Portland; A. B. Farnham, D.
F Drew and w F Chaplin of Port
land
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
w. o. Frost Is Now.
Assoc. PathOlOgist

w. o. Frost, leader for Maine IN
white pine blister rust eradication,
has received notice of his advance
nfent from assistant pathologist to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

associate pathologist in the bureau
of plant industry, U. S. department
of agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
$3.50 HIGH GRADE CREPE
GOWNS AT S1.9S

We have just received one hundred
of the new Butterfly handmade crepe
gowns in all the new colors. You will
surely want one or more of these
handsome gowns at S1.98 ca.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
1000 POUNDS SOC BATH SALTS
ON SALE AT 25c LF

We have Just received this big ship
ment of High Grade Bath Salts in
four odors, Rose, Chypri, Jasmine and
Hello, get your share at the price
25c Id
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08


Special lot of New Gingham House
FrOcks in pretty novelty material,
prettily trimmed to match
BRUSHED WOOL COAT
SWEATERS $4.9S
New Brushed Wool Coat Sweaters in
white and tan combinations, specially
good for sport wear
BABY RUBBER PANTS
25c
One lot of new rubber pants in white
and natural shades, medium and large
sizes, special
CHILDREN'S MILLINERY
SOC, SOC and S1.50
Our entire stock of children's hats
marked at prices for quick clearance
Regular Price S1.9S to 1898
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
"a win, hot q cola :
gIlzD
3OGS. Facing thcI
RI near the Their ?

This is a reproduction Of a
descriptive bit from a French
hotel guide received by The
Star today. 1t tells what sort
of a hotel its subject is. See
if YOU can dope it out with
out the key. Better than
crossword puzzles for that
tired feeling
a telephone cry TO get The right
numlerl The - uraRe" is an
Greek 10 us. but the "ACF.l" stuff
means "a luxurious hotel Of high
class where you can't drink a
glass OF plain water 10 save your
neck
In tho last line the thing like a
radio aerial means there's "a W o.,
office around the corner In the Rue
chat Mort
Well. now you understand that
ievs get onto whit the local boni,
faces propose
Bathing resort owners are going
10 have ID small picture OF Il beach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
WOMEN ATTEND
LODGE MEET
First Time in History Of A.
0. u. w.; Officers Elected

For the first time ln Us history.
the grand lodge OF the Ancient or.
Gcr of United Worlmen, one " the
oldest and most conservative fr0ter.
nal insurance ordcr7, Wednesday,
welcomed three women dolcEaieg
They were Mra Eertha kaic So
arlci Mrs HALLE Neryick, Tacoma:
and Mrs Merle Sells, Spokane
Women were admitted 10 member
ship al q previous session, but this
Do The Ort time they have offend.
ID grand lodge sessions from Bubor-
dinato lodges
J. r. FogarIy Of Seattle WAS re.
elected at yesterdays session M
Grand Master Workman. Other Of
fcers chosen were:
Grand foreman Walter Qucncll.
Hoqulsm, grand ovcrsecr, Frugar
JoukIns. BcllIngham. grand record
o., j. n. Hemer Seattle; grand
treasurer, e. c. Whitehead. Tacoma.
outside watch, W. II. EbeIlng, Hili-
yard; trustees, Judge $. j. Chsd-
wick. Seattle, +. o. Cox. Waits
burg. Daniel Frcw. Seattle. =. s.
sloan. Tacoma. vs.. s. banner, Seat
ne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
CHEMISTS TALK
ABOUT POISON
t,pnp Perfume Is Made From
a Deadly Fluid
PRAISES POISON GAS
ooctor Says It viii Mean
End Of Wars

BALTIMORE. Nd April . Two
,.,.,na scientists attending tho
.,,.,lp,h session Of the American
s,sl,,l society wednesday. had
,.s,Atful time talking about poiSons
psl,ops that make men fan In
49,, pOlsons that make men quit
s.s,ins at the front, and poisons
~, kill germs were tho pleasant
..A,,.,s Of various addresses.
n G II. Beehe and Or W F.
,,xson. U. S. government chemists
!, n. Edsewood arsenal, united IN
,.s,rnx warfare conducted with
..,onous gases is the most humane
r,,Aod the most effective and the
u, assurance against war,
there is not single proved case
j. xhleA poison gas has caused tn
A,.,o,osis ahho the e. ;. govern,
-, / paying thousands of claims
!. Kabled soldiers on that account %
,..a,ed DE-. lawson. Poison gases
AVA no MANNED or crippled men.
M take a slight toll OF death. II
!, -cre desirable 20 force the sol.
a,y q the enemy into a hospital
.s,a to kili them"
WHEN men are vamped by sweet,
,-.airg ladies' they fall victim to
,csc.s. according 10 Dr.. Msrston T.
s.Ssrs, senior professor OF chemistry
scelun,b!a university, who addressed
as convention
Al perfumes, Rogart said. are
rsss from deadly poisons, aud the
,-.Han women paid $ls0. 600. 600
~ hts biz toxic dose last year
Psns 10 FIGHT rust. which costs
4, U. s. 100000. 600 annually for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

girl Tor their guide a small pic
turo Of q coffin will mean Boot.
logger on premises" Picture Of a
canning factory viii mean Fresh
vegetables served az all meals" II
mnburn can be contracted .at the
resort, therein he picture Of "A
back Ecruichcr. Picture Of an Ok.
haustpd young man drinking q gal
Ion Of lemonade viii mean Dane
ing every evening
For city hotels picture Of an
extended palm no, silly, The hand
not the tree-will mean: Hot and
cold running bcllboys in every room
A picture OF chunk OF Ice water
will mean. Tee water" Tear out
The picture and put IL in the water.
Photo Of a stomach pump viii mean:
Home cooking -ptomaine specialist
on premises"
But there's one sign the French
guides use they1l never use here.
It's pointing hand. II means. says
the guide: Renowned cellar"
II we ever go 10 France, Follow
the pointing hands VIII be our slo.
Fnn
At least Ms long az we can see
which way the hands are pointing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
JARDINE PLANS.
RADIO SCHOOL
Service win Be OF Great
Help 10 Farmers

WASHINGTON, April . soorr
tary Or Agriculture Jardlnc IL plan
ming an extension or the present
radio service 60 farmers. which viii
provide a home university conduct,
cd by experts or The department
The school also viii giye the reg
ulnr radio public an inside Wow Of
things they should know about as.
rieulturc
BcsideE H. purpose Of giving the
farmer the benefit Of expert advice
along many lines as an addition
TO the crop. market and weather re-.
ports now broadcast the new cNtcu.
sion planned win treat in popu.
lar way many Developments, scien.
tltc as well uH agricultural which
arise from the departments conuuus
ul research.
Working quietly in the depart.
ment, year in ana yrnr out are "a
number ar specialists come ~ them
intcrn5uousls known Except JhrI
contributions Co 5riruunr Journals
unj mngpnusa Which reach q linn
,tod nrmbsr they have NO medium
for making known the results OF
their study Thru radio Iprdlne
wants 20 carry these men 20 the
farmer and 20 the publr TO broaden
their sphere.
A definite program VIII be worked
ont when Srlaon 4 Crawford. now
with the Kansas State Agricultural
college, OF which l6rdins formerly
was president. assumes his duties
here. on May l. as director OF tho
office or Information The gen.
oil plan or extension probably will
follow somcw hat the system IN the
Kansas Agricultural oollcEe, where
complete courses are given over
I radio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09


= socct, o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
HART TO WORK
Ex-Governor, at A. 0. u. w.
Meet, Says He'll Labor

Tx GOV Louis g. Hart returned
10 Seattle 10 swap stories with old
cronlcs ul the grand lodge Of the
a. o. q. w.. meeting here,
"wednesday. The governor has been
nwny from Tho state for several
weeks. Waiting ln California
Among Tho veteran members Of
tho lodge are Mayor T.. i. Brown,
Judge 4. s. Chadwick and Senator
Oliver Hail Hart mt boz tic Eund
masters chair during wednesday,
session Of the lodge
- am going into business or Will
open an office for tho practice N
law" Gov. Hart said "Tho fizc of
my fortune. popularity credited NJ
s. 900 600 on my retirement from
Olympia, has been greatly cIggcr
utcd, I've got TO get 90 work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Famous Old Ship
Going to Islands

Tho famous Old schooner Helene
will leave Puget sound within a few
weeks 10 become sugar barge IN
Hawaiian island trade, II was an
nounced today by Alexander & Bald
win. Matson line agents in Seattle
The Helene. known to thousands OF
shipping men, will be towed TO the
islands py the tug Maoi, recently
bought ~ the Matson company. The
Maoi is en- route to Seattle from
New York.
The Helene IS being converted At
the Commercial Boiler Works dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
~ NOl GIT
WHAT WE Ml.hN

How're you coming aIonEf Fol
lowing u.s.
Tho two pictures In line seven
mean You can get o room with a
bath. you can hire Bu automobile.
personally. after looking Al this pic
tuTe. we wouldnrl
In tho next limo you have three
EueHsrH what tho ~" shaped thing
means Give up Well q means
there's an inspection pit Tor hutomo
bilcs In the same line tho next
pictures moan there's a bus meets
trains Seer Bus TO railway simple
The shorthnnd ma si,s down in the
next line mean you can play Holi
and tennis around The hotel 10 AL
languages, including the profane
The "tclrph" stuff means thcrr's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
French Tourist Guide
ExciteS Hotel Keepers
Something Should Be
Done About 1t,
But What?

WIVES French tourist guide or.
w rived In Seattle today ~ hotel
keepers went into executive session
and decided that something must Boz
done
The best way 10 understand how
this French guide iN trying 20 n
tuFue sontlcitcn is 10 look a. the
picture. II looks Ike q r,buH, but %
lent
You can see " starts on with l0f
beds. That's simple. n means me
hotel can bed down st1 tourists m
the rush hour Tho thing In line
three OF The description is said los
Prof Trevor ltluraid a. the unisor
stiy TO be b5thtub Tint means
there's q tub NJ the French hotel
In line six there are three more
pictures. Reading from loft 20 right
they mean Photographic dark room
iu tho hotel, there's an elevator. the
hotel has nn electric light or lights
Evening star., 1925-03-08
WATCH CLUE GIVEN
IN PAPPAS Staying
Brother of Dead Cafe Owner
Says Timepiece Is Miss
ing From Clothing.

Simultaneous with the announce
ment of reward of $500 for informa-
tion leading TO the arrest and con-
viction of the slayer of Tom Pappas,
Greek restaurant owner, william
Pappas. his brother, opened new
lead for police last night by stating
that gold watch and chain which h
was probably on the person of the
victim at the time of the murder. was
missing.
Search for the watch was immedi-
Sweeney and Waldron, who are in
vestigating the case.
Pappas made the announcement of
the reward, and told of the missing
watch after returning from George
town Hospital, where he was operated
on last Friday.
Description Is Given.
The watch, ne said. was a dis
tinctive timepiece. easily identified
and he gave a description to aid the
police.
Police continued questioning sus-
poets yesterday, five now having been
quizzed. None of them aided the no
lice in any material manner, IL was
said, and the mystery is as far from
solution, II was admitted as on
Thursday morning when Pappas was
found with his skull crushed bv an
automobile wrench in his restaurant
at 1902 Seventh street
Evening star., 1925-03-08
IL Planes ArriUe
In Capital on Way
To Michigan Field
Group That FaiIedin One.
Day Flight to Florida,
Stops Here.

Nine of the nineteen planes of
the first pursuit group, which Brig.
Gen. William Mitchell, assistant chief
Of the Air Service, declares consti-
tutes Americas only aerial fighting
force, arrived at Boiling Field, Ana
costa, D. c., yesterday from Langley
Field, Va. They are returning to
their base at Selfridge Field, Mount
Clemens, Mich, in easy stages from
Florida after having failed in the
first attempt to transport a unit of
aircraft from Michigan to Florida
within a day The three. other planes
in the group of IL will arrive here from
Langley Field some time today.
The planes, 1t is understood will
remain here today and then will proceed
to Selfridge Field in one hop. They are
the latest type pursuit planes, known
as Curtiss PW-S, and have a speed of
IT'S miles an hour or more.
The ships are in command of Maj.
Thomas G. Lamphier, and the pilots
are Lieuts. T. K. Matthews, T. e. TIL
linghass, Cyrus Bettis, ]. Thad. John
son, H. A. Lyan, Sam Ellis, Russell La
Meridith, L. @ Hurd, E. v. White
head. C. X. Rich and r. ]. Minty.