davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25

ISOLATION of Post Office clerks at
Rockland.
June '2-Maine Council Of Masons. Old
Orchard. 80
June 2-4-Maine United Baptist an
nual convention. Lewiston.
June 6-Y. M. c. A. Industrial Work.
ers Conference, State ~" Camp,
winthrop.
June 11-Kennebec Valley Medical AS
ISOLATION. Gardiner.
June 17-19-Natfona1 Association of
Mutual Savings Banks, sixth an
nual conference, Poland Springs.
June 1923 ties Commencement
June 20-27-Leaders' Open Conference.
Y. M. c. A. camp, Winthrop.
June 24-Twenty-three Communicates
at Bangor. st. Johns Day.
June .29-July Annual Governors
conference, Poland Springs.
July 12-1S-Na tional convention OF
Business and Professional Woman's
Clubs in Portland.
Aug 17-o9-AnnuaI school Of Methods.
n. e. Baptist Conference. Ocean
Park.
Aug. 29-Sept 12-Methodist Ministers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Hot in New York
Freezing. in Middle
Western States

New York, May -(AP)-The
first heat wave, Of the season swept
over the southern, central and east
ern states today while Minnesota
and northern Michigan were exper-
fencing freezing temperatures. Two
heat deaths were recorded In Ne
braska. Cooler weather is predicted
for tomorrow in the heat.
The highest temperature was, re-
corded at Boone, Ia, where the mer-
curry reached 101 degrees. At Duluth,
Mimi, and Houghton, Mich, 1t was
reported to be freezing. Snow was
blowing over the northern end of
Michigan. In Ontario the mercury
dropped to rs degrees at White River
and "a degrees at Cochrane.
In New York the temperature at
4: 80 o'clock was 90 degrees, the high
est on record for any May 20 since
establishment of the weather bureau
in 1871. 1t also was the highest tenn
perature of the season.
In Washington the heat. combined
with mild attack of indigestion,
was said to have caused President
Coolidge to cancel his days engage
ments. -
Chicago temperatures climbed to
"a degrees, equalling a record set
May 26, 1911, and establishing a new
record for any May day up to the
22d.
The. heat wave was felt most
throughout the middle West. In
Minneapolis and Fairmont, Mimi, the
temperature climbed to 80 degrees.
Duluth, apparently, was the only cool
spotin the state, the mercury stop
ping at 68 degrees at noon.
In Milwaukee the heat blast push
ed the. quicksilver up % degrees in 20
minutes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25

,bility to prosecution under the penal
provisions Of the laws.
The numerous. small magazines, de-
pending for their popularity on the
Topographic material in them, are the
source of continual complaint and the
exclusion of many of them from the
mails curtails to considerable extent
their widespread circulation. These
publications have been responsible for
increasing the work of the post Office
departments legal forces. The maya
zines when excluded from the mails
find their way to newsstands through
nther channels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25

ing the summer at their summer
home. .. -
son Mrs. Arthur Bowley and son,
and Robert Smith of Gardiner, were
callers at Mary Weston's Wednes-
day. h.o
Arthur w. Bowley arrived nome
from Willimantic, Conn.,, THURSDAY.
Mrs Harry Stultz Of Waterville
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Rich OF AN ~,
eusta were recent callers at Mrs. w.
G. Bowley's.
Ina Gowell is visiting friends ana
relatives in Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Obscene Mail Matter
War By Authorities

Washington, May 23.-(AP)-Re-
cent increase in the flood of question:
able matter offered for transmission
through the mails, has led to further
Tightening of the routine safeguards
employed in the postal service for
keeping it out and for prosecution of
those violating the federal statutes in
that regard.
Thousands Of complaints have come
to the office of the postmaster general
from parents and associations asking
that the department augment its eff
forts to protect children from obscene
literature and pictures.
The close surveillance exercised
over he character of matter passing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Rectal by Mrs. Nye's Pupils


The last recital in series given
during the winter ind spring by the
piano forte pupils CT Mrs. Dora Traf-
ton. Nye was given Friday evening,
May %, at the home of Attorney
and Mrs. Edward F. Merrill on
Madison avenue, whom about 80 were
present. The program was given by
Group I, and was most interesting as
the young performers played duets,
accompaniments, solos and sang
songs showing how versatile chill
dren are. The children showed tall
emit and painstal1ing training. The
beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
rill being a splendid setting for the
most enjoyable evening. Delicious
ices and fancy cookies We're served
| by Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Nye. the
| following program was presented
The Fairy and the Woodman (Rick-
err Anna Merrill; Cherry Blossom
Waltz (Rosewig) Champ Gould;
| Playing Tag and Bells Do Ring
(Presser) Ada Watson; Song OF
Spring (Rowe) and An Eskimo Lul-
laby (Blake) Carolyn Reed, accom-
panied by Emily Weston; The
Skaters Uange) Melvin Goulette;
and played by Ada Watson; piano
duet America" played by Champ
Gould and Melvin Goulette and sung
| by William christensen; My Pet
| (Bergbee)< Melvin Goulette; Hare
| and Hounds (Anthony) and Boy
Scouts March (Bonner) William
Christensen; Song, Baby's Boat
! Gaynor) Carolyn Reed; Chapel in
the Mountains ((Wilson) Phyllis
Richardson; song, Mighty Like a
Rose (Nevin) Anna Merrill; Aud
Lang Syne, Champ Gould; Cheerful
l Hearts (Anthony) and Ring Easter
Bells (Johnson) Emily Weston; Flow
! Gently Sweet Alton, sung by Mrs
Ethel Mitchell C. Hilton accompani-
ed by her son, William Christensen;
The Gold Fishes (Heins) Phyllis
Richardson: Rose Petals duet by
Lawsop) played by William Christ
| ensen and Melvin Goulette: Concert
Echoes (Bonner) Anna Merrill.
| A benefit whist party will be held
for a worthy cause at the convent
hall of Notre Dame de Lourdes
church Thursday evening, May %.
| The Skowhegan grange will pre-
sent a. minstrel show Wednesday for
the benefit of the piano fund. This
| show was given at a regular meeting
Of the grange a few weeks ago most
successfully and is being eagerly an
ticipated by the public.
| Won voolories, a member Of the
Lakewood stock company and Leroy
Clements, a playwright Of New York
have arrived at Lakewood and will
make their home for the summer at
the Hymer cottage.
The Bonnet Shops both in Water
| VILE and Skowhegan, which have
| been directed under the proprietor
ship of Miss Della C. Bouchard will
be conducted by the Bouchard sis
tiers, who have been connected with
| the business for several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
|SK0WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, Farmers -. i;

Saturday evening to large and APP
preciative audience by the senior
class of Foxcroft academy. These
plays are annual events and are al
ways looked forward to by the peo-
pie of this and nearby towns. The
play this year was exceptionally
good in it's plot, and the, cast was
we'll chosen and filled their parts ad-
mirah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
LITChFIEI.D

Marcia Minot of Materville and
Elizabeth Minot of Augusta are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reed.
Weston Brothers have purchased
two registered cows of Malay Broth
ers of Bowdoin,lam.
Margaret Sylvester and daughter.
Shirley, Of West Medford, are pass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Memorial Day Speakers

Bar acknowledgements Ralnh VI
Brewster. "
Lincoln-Dr. c. c. Little. pres,da..
the University of Maine. OF
South China-Rev. Neal D. New,,,
Biddeford-Rev. Charles II. T en,a.
Albion-Rev. N. NJ. Heikes of sT R
a dom, N. H. free
Bangor-Col. Frank Hume ~ 49,.
Sidrey-Rev. A. Francis wa,utt
Augusta. "aicn Of
Norridge Yock--Mrs. Herberf r. ~,
OILS of Skowhegan. - Nlch-
Dexter-Rev. Stanley Manning q, 4.
guSta. VI An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
French Women

Largely Vote "No" on French Soap.
In France, women smile at the
age-old beauty bubble of French
soaps" Palmolive is today one
OF the two greatest selling toilet
soaps in France. French soaps
have been supplanted.
Partisan beauties are glad to
pay almost twice as much for a
cake of Palmolive as American
women pay. And, in many cases,
three times as much as for their
own French" soaps. Remember
this when tempted by "Frenchy"
claims for soaps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
COMING EVENTS

MAY 23-2e-Eastern Star OF Maine
Portland. u.ho.
May 2s-Apnuai convention Kenn .,os
Congregationai church. Halloween.
Nav 3O-Annual convention Maine
State Branch, United National As
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25

School Of Religious Educat,or :
M. G. A Camp, Winthrop. I.
Sept. 21-Employed Officers. g..
ence, 7. M. c. A. Camp. WintSnaef-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
MAINE rArRs

Aug. 1S-20-Belfast fair.
Aug. 25-27-Houlton fair.
Sept. S-10-Maine State Fair
ton. LeWi9-
Sept. 15-17-.Somerset Central As,,.u,
tural Society fair. skowhegans ''cui'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
DOVER-FOXCROFT

Foxcroft Academy Seniors Present
Play
Ills Uncle's Niece" a three act
farce, was presented in Central hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25

WEZ%#ZZ#zz#=z@az@zZ Z@zzzSz@@
N For Germs
M No soap that is safe for toilet use will remove
NV germs any better than PalnloGve
M guarding good complexion is your aim,
M use a soap made to protect it
M
NV - is
MM
IVA
M remove degree No suitable for general use will remove
M
RI o. Renb a tempt
M with other than good complexion
M In old days. told use face" For all
MW anne soap o cosnei pn,ad
MN o.
MM Wmenh ndfoam
M IONS Palmonve became quickly the leading toilet SOAP Of the world France
MM o two French
M soaps France ITSELF are being Hpp1aned by Palmdive
M ereadon edon6 sap
m scientific
MMH sfmcr Dontexp from
M nsdicted
M germ onitant claimed for facial fabric
MM MOTH ony6n
MW while almoIvec 1ocens.
M than ordinary smodes pice
NV hany you Blu whenb
M knowhs ouseIt naturesfo
M mla to keep That Schoolgirl Complexion"
M THE PAl assss5 COMPANY
M F=e1e1 49, :i$:::$: ::: :;::=:$=
M Largely r.. Soap. e.: $s s e. [
M . ssHss sss %sa se9: :1 ss s ]
M soaps" PdnOuv today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Soap from Trees

The only oils in Palnolive Soap are the soothing
beauty oils from the olive tree, the African palm
and the coconut paln-and no other fats what
soever.
That Is why Palmolive Soap Is the natural
color that it is-for palm and olive oils, nothing
else, give Palmolive its green colorl
The only secret to Palmolive is its exclusive
blend-and that is one of the worlds priceless
beauty secrets.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
KID SAVAGE TO
MEET BURNS IN
'CRUDCE BATTLE

,MENICALI, Jan. 30.-A pure and
simple grudge fight, is the big main
event ut the Owl Arena next Sun
day, when Kid Savage and Sailor
Jim Burns meet in the main event
of - rounds at l75 pounds. These
men fought here some weeks back
and staged the most vicious Lattle
ever seen in II ring here. Both men
were disqualified; but were finally
restored to standing and now they
are going to try and settle the
question Of supremacy. The thou
sands of fans who will attend hope
to see. Savage get the beating of
his life, and he probably will, be
cause Burns is some mitt artist
and has Il punch that few can
stand up against.
The semi-final of 6 rounds will
find Battling Paul, of Brawley, one
of the best of his weight stacked
up against Lou Moorman, of San
Diego; who is no slouch himself
when it comes to mixing it with
the gloves. Kid Mex and Kid La
vino, two clever local lightweights
will tangle in the t round feature
event and Il hot curtain raiser is
promised by the management.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
McCABE
B, Press Staff Correspondent

McCABE, Jan. 80 Quite a few
of the young people of McCabe at
tended the installation and dance
of the Pythian Sisters on Thursday
evening.
Basil Hubbard of Colorado, old
time friend and neighbor of Joe
Wilson, visited at the Wilson home
for q few days recently.
Miss Alice McAlmond, principal
Of the Northcnd school was visi-
tor at the William Moffat home
Sunday.
Mrs, II. Jackson of Calipatria Wis
tied at the hme of her son, Herbert
Williams, recently.
Marvin Moore and family of FL
Centre and l.. Howard of San Diego
were guests at the Frank Moore
home on Sunday.
Many of the residents of McCabe
will be sorry to learn of the death
of John Havcns in Hemet recently.
Mr.. HaVcus at one time owned one
of the incest ranch homes in the
ncighborhood. He sold the home to
j. Green and moved to Hcmct some
six years ago.
r. Curtis of Fresno, is visiting at
the home of his cousin, E. j. Pear
son.
Ed Roper of San Diego is Il guest
at the home of Joe Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30

better condition today than ever be
fore in their history. They not only
are popular with investors but are
entitled to this prosperity being
on the eve Of most brilliant and
spectacular developments. 1t is
very easy for light and power com
panies to secure money for new de
vclopments and improvements. A
portion of this new money is al
ways spent fir copper. The railroads
also have come back i'll public favor.
This year shuld see more railroad
securities sold than has any previous
year for nearly decade. As soon
as railroads can afford to do so,
they are bound to spend a certain
amount of money ON clcctrification.
All this should benefit the copper
industry. In addition to these two
great factors the general demand
for copper in connection with build
ing and for other industrial pur-
poses is constantly increasing. The
low price for copper during the past
few years has been Of itself Il fac
tor in GeNeioping these new uses
for the metal, Therefore, there is
4 sound basis'for the improved sit
uaQon.
'.All this does not mean that the
copper industry is going to boom
again as il has in times past. Ow
ing to the fact that il has been diff
tlcuit suddenly to materially in
crease or decrease the production Of
copper the price has been very er-
ratic. When the demand has fail
cn or there las been Il surplus the
price has fallen to point below
production cost; and when business
bUomed there has been u shortage
OF the metal and prices scared. This
caused poudiHgly broad move
meHts i'm copper securities and for
tunes were made or lost i'm them.
OF course it is possible that these
Old conditions may return but it is
very probable that they viii not
The luW cost producers in South
America, A.ri,a and elsewhere have
completely changed the industry. In
place OF a speculative Industry it
has now become a stable industry.
1t is not Us attractive for the spec
ulator but it is far more attractive
for The investor. Copper, both in its
uses and lis production, is fast be
coming staple. Producers may
make only small profit, but thty
sould he reasonably sure of this
profit year in and year out. This
should take "copper" out of the
gambling class and the securities
should be considered with the steel
securities or other copper securities
representing basic industries.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

New York - Paul Bcrlcnbach,
ljght-hcayywcisht, is the favoritc
in the betting to win from Young
Marullo, New Orleans when they
meet in Il II round bout tonight in
Madison Square Garden. The win
ncr has been promised Il match
with Tiger Flowers, Atlanta mid
dlcwcight.
Now Charley White, Chica-
60 lightweight, who met II champ
ions i'll the ring during his career,
has retired to pursue. private bust
ness, his manager Ike Dorgan, an
nounccd here. Benny Leonard and
Pal Moran were the only ones who
stopped him. White engaged in
lSl contests and was credited with
81 kuockoutN.
Detroit-Station WWJ, (3j2.7
mntcrS) will broadcast round by
round description Of tonight 5
fight between Tommy Gibbons of
ST. Paul and "Tiny Tim Herman,
Omaha, starting at 9;30 p. NJ, east
ern time.
omaha-Captain Bob Roper and
Jack Rcnault heavyweight contcn-
ders, are the headlinerS for to-
nights boxing here. They will go
ten rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
Copper Outlook Much Improved
With More General Use in U. s.,
Industry Now Out of Gambling Class

,BABSON PARK, Mass, Jan. 80.
Higher prices have been forecast
for copper for over two years and
while there has been some strength
cning in quotations. the increase
has been slight. Tn copper indus
try has seemed to lag behind the
other industries. Both producers
and investors became discouraged.
Recently, however, there has been
II real strengthening in the price of
the metal which is now selling
around l5 cents pound. In com
mcntng on this today Roger w.
Babson, the statistician, made the
following statements:
at is true that copper has sui
fcrcd n long period of depression.
The dullucsS has been due 10 many
reasons; first, to the tremendous
surplus that was produced during
the war. Unlike many articles OF
food and other semi perishable
goods, ths copper was not destroy
ed bat was available at the end of
the war for commercial uses. IT has
surplus war production. The sce0nd
reason for the continued lo@ prices
has been the opening Of great low
grade mines in South America. At
RIGA, and other foreign countries.
We have always known that cofpcr
existed in parts of Africa, and only
the high price and keen demand
l,,s Ia q al
to give Investors courage enough 10
develop these distant properties.
Unfortunately for the rcst.uf the cop
per industry, however these new de
VelopmentS became real producers
only after the war WIS over. Add
ing war surplus to new cheap pro.
ductiOn, ii is quite remarkable that
copper prices did not 20 much lower
than they did.
To-day the situation is much i'm
proved. The surplus supplies have
been used up. The market has be
come adjusted to these new low
grade producers in South America
and Africa. while the demand has
been continually increasing. Con
cral business as reflected by the
Babsouchart is running at Is per
rent above normal. Copper is in a
better position today than it has
been for several wears. This is evi-
dcuced not only by the strengthen
my in the price of the metal and
the increased employment in the in
dustry, but by the fact that in
vestors are again becoming kccnly
interested in copper securities. The
recent declaration o1' dividends by
leading producers has naturally in
creased this interest.
Pubic Utilities and Railroad Needs
1.-The copper industry is INSOFAR
ably bound up with the public util-
itics and railroads. 1t is inconcciv-
able that the public utilities can
continue TO prosper without the cop
per industry prospcring with them.
The public utilities, especially the
power and light companies, are in
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30

The copper industry Is INSOFAR
ably bound up with the public util-
itics and railroads. 1t is inconcciv-
able that the public utilities can
continue to prosper wifi the cop
per industry prospcring with them.
The public utilities, especially the
rnMer and light companies, arc in
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
Constipation makes pirnply skins - gel
permanent relief with Kellogg ALL BRAN

sands have regained their health
with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Be-
cause it is ALL BRAN, it is 100
per cent effective. Only ALL BRAN
brings sure results.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN relieves
the most chronic cases, if eaten
regularly. 1t is guaranteed to do
so or your grocer returns the pur-
chase price. Eat at least two table
spoonfuls daily.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is ready
to-eat with milk or cream. You will
like its nut-like flavor. Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN is made in Battle
Creek, Michigan, and served by
leading hotels and restaurants.
At grocers. an
1{si&;y,sS y g..
W. ALL-BRAN
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30

San Francisco-Johuny McIIugh
and George Ritchic took the meas
urc Of Abe Mitchell and George
Duncan in an Is hole best bail four
some ON the municipal links yes
terday ; and >, the first match
the British golfers have lost since
invading Northern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
~ Do not aLLotV Ghis
YIN frightfui disease
%1wM to Iinger in your
f$T system.

Rid yourself of constipation at
once! The longer it fingers, the
greater the poisons it sends through
your body-poisons which can
wreck your health and lead to over
forty serious diseases.
The destructive work of consti-
patton shows in the face-pimples,
hollow cheeks, circles under eyes.
1t brings gray hair. Causes spots
before the eyes-and unpleasant
breath. Get permanent relief. Eat
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN!
After all else has failed, thou-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30

the screen, comes to the Valley
thcatcr tomorrow under the title,
''Flamc9 of Desire. Wyndham
Standing has the leading role, with
Diana Miller opposite him. An cX-
cellent east interprets the beloved
old story with more than ordinary
understanding
"Sandr;' closes tonight at the
Valley theator, after Il successful
run of three days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30

Women will be amused to learn
the cook who starved while reduc-
ing was a man.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12
FRIVOLOUS SAL
 AT THE LIBERTY

In producing Frivolous Sal' which opens at the Liberty tonight, J. K. Mcdonald has given the screen a great picture. The story is his own. It was directed by Victor L. Schertzinger and the cast includes Eugene O'Brien, Mae Busch, Ben Alexander, Tom Santschi, Mitchell Lewis and Mildren Harris.
 The work of these players is uni formly good. OBrien takes a part en- tirely foreign to anything he has ever done on the screen before. It is a diff ficult role, that of weak but loveable character brought to his senses only when his son lies to absolve him from complicity in a crime. Mae Busch as the girl he marries, justifes the flat tering tribute of Charles Chaplin when he spoke of her as the greatest actress on the screen.
 Ben Alexander sprang into nation wide prominence through his work in Boy of Mine," shows more of his ability in Frivolous Sal" Tom Sant- schi is seen in the role of the big western hero with which screen fans are so familiar.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12
ALAMEDA IN PORT; FIRST TRIP SEWARD
 SINCE LAST SPRING


 The steamship Alameda, Jeremiah Flynn, commander, arrived in port yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the South, bringing a small list of passengers and about 25O tons of gen. eral cargo, destined to local and rail points. The vessel will depart tonight at midnight for the South. This is the Alameda's first trip to this port since last March. According to local infor- nation a large number of Anchorage and Interior people will arrive op this evenings train and make reser- vations for the southern trip. Includ- ed among these are mining men from the McGrath district.