davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
DEER STEALS FROM
WARDEN'S GARDEN

MONTGOMERY CREEK. Calif..
Sept. S.-Statc game wardcns may
hold the respect of California hunt
crS, but to the deer of this section
one game warden is the objcc, of
supreme contempt.
Game Warden {. $. Test, who
labors by day TO protect the deer.
found recently that they We're en-
tering his truck garden by night
and helping themselves to his vege-
tables. He Immediately erected y
scarc-crow to keep them away.
The scarc-crow lasted but one
night. Undaunted by the flapping .
figure, the deer again entered the
garden and ate the straw stuffing
out of the thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
Mystery Blast In
L. A. Wrecks Store

Los ANGELES, Sept. S.--,A mys
tcrious explosion which wrecked the
plate glass from; of the Rosslyn Cos
tune shop here was investigated TO
day by police ana firemcn.
\ hyStaudcr was knocked from
his feet by the blast. Buildings
within radius of block were
shaken and broken plate glass hurI-
ed fifty feet along the Payc,ent.
Ere followed the explosion, ca"e-
ing "A total loss Of approximately
SlU.0
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
DOGS BARKING SAVES
LIFE OF S. P. BRAKEMAN NJ

WHEATLAND, Calf, Sept. s.
\. y. Smith, brakeman for the
Southern Pacific, owes his life to \
dog whose persistent barking at.
tiactcd the attention Of bridpc
construction gang, who found Smith
laying across the tracks uncon.
Scious a few minutes before u train
came along. The brakeman had
Dccn beaten and thrown off his
tram by gang of hob0s.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

como hard crab'' asked the rab-
bit, as he dahbled his paws in the
cool water. for he was no longer
afraid of being pinehed.
''0h. in a few DAYS the sea Wa
ter will harden my she'll so that |
can pinch with the best of them. -
said the crab. Then he and Uncle
WiIligy had a jolly time there, talk
ing about the weather and all things
like tha.
And all of a sudden, an old Sea
Wolf, who had been slithering .
around the beach. looking for some
one to bite, saw Uncle Wiggily.
Il II BIT that rabbit growled
the Sea Wolf, rs he went softly up
behinl Uncle Wi2gilv. But when
the Sea Wolf leaned forward to
take bite, his nose was close to
the wafer, and he saw the soft crab
there.
'Oh. don't pinch me. Mr.. Hard
Crab!' cried the Sea Wolf, who had
a very tender nose Il didn t
know You were here watching Tn
'4S '4sS ~ I'VIA plhtH Ll' anu
| Won't bit him. I'll run away
Don t pinch met e.
..AH right won't pinchs you
this time.' laughed the softie as
the Sea Wolf ran away, holding one
paw over his nose.
"Ha. Hal laughed the bunny,
who had been a bit alarmed. ''You
couldn' t have pinched him any
how. could you. Softic?"
NO. said the crab. II could
not even have scratched him. But
he didn t know that So the bun
nay and the crab became good
friends, and the Sea Wolf had no
ono to bite that day. And if the
penny doesn't jump out of the
pocketbook and 90 to the store to
buy itself an ice cream cone, FIJI
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the fish hawk.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
SHAKESPEARE IN SWALLOVTAIL

ting, might be supposed to appear ridiculous. Lon
don producer has the nerve to bring the Melancholy
as flapper and wearing bobbed hair and the Princes
friends smoking cigarets.
Strange to say the audience does not laugh. 1t
merely smiles little sefconscously and then settles
down to appreciate the play. The producer and his
company get away with it, Just as managers and
actors have got away with Shakespeare pretty regu
last 800 years.
1t doesn't prove the skill Of the actors 1t proves
the vitality of Shakespeare who is great enough to
defy ephemeral conventions and standards. AS Ben
Jonson wrote of him, He was not of an age but for
all time So great the plays, powerful the
lines alive the characters that it takes pretty bad
stage outfit to kill Shakespeare.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
FORMER s. F. DRY CHIEF
TO REJOIN POLICE FORCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7-Charlcs
Goff. former divisional chief of pro
hibition forces at San Francisco, has
resigned from the dry service, it
was announced at the office Of
the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Andrews. Goff will re
join the San Francisco police force,
it was said
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

One thing about men s fashions
Don t have to join the navy tn get
Your trousers off over your shoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

Many an apple grower is looking
forward to pleasant winter be
cause his elder is working for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

Even if she does rouge nicely,
ma out If she can cook. Two can {
live ON rouge alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
TEN YEARS AGO
September s, 1915

Sam W. Dunaway. the druggist
returned yesterday from trip 20
San Diego.
Walter o. Hamilton returned vcs.
tordaH with his family from San
Diego. tt..l.t IN
Attorney and Mrs. Henry Hunter
returned yesterday from their
honeymoon trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

They say it took millions of years
to make US what VIC arc and still VIC
don I appreciate it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
RAILROADS PROSPER

Sixty American railroads whose net operating in
come was s61,339000 in July last year earned $50
100000 this year. Not only did they show a remark
able gain the corresponding month year ago, but
they continued the healthy gain Of months,
with over $4,000,000 more income than they had in
June.
Traffic to be rolling up right along, and ef-
ficiency increasing whit it, that there is such
swamping and demoralization Of traffic moved the
government to take hold during the war.
There is equal public satisfaction in the railroads
increased prosperity and in their increased mastery
Of their business. When private operation proves
at the time effective financially and mechani-
cally, there IS question the continuance
of the American railroad business under private en-
terprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

You naturally would expect riS-
ing generation to get out of bounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

Distance docsn t lend much en-.
ehaA!AeHl - Ae4 The .Yad i rough.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

Take 4 man in the moonlight.
And one with moonshinc in him.
Ones about as wild as the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

Now that Herrin, IlI., has been converted we sup
pose is the way Of the unco guild, that regenratcd
burg will soon be pointing the finger Of scorn at the
.re9t of US.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
EN TIE IN "rdI IIVS.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September 8. 1910

Conrad Molina went to Yuma las.
Saturday to join his father, j. NJ.
Molina, on Il trip to Harcuvar
Mountains, by way of Phoenix, to
let a contract for work on the old
Torres copper mines.
p. l.. Sherman Jr., chemist for the
New Liverpool Salt Company, has
been in Ell Centre this week, in CON
nection with the court matters con-
cerning the rcceivership of the c. D.
company.
Miss Hulda Johnson has returned
from Il summon STAY in Los Annnrns
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
Presses Claim To
Appear CoatIess
In Railway Diner
Hy United Press Leased Wire

tucson, Ariz., sept, $. - The
sight to doff one 5 coat in q dining
Iear viii br decided here soon by the
Arizona railroad commission
The commission had before thcm
today the complaint of Ncaly i.
Pennington that tie steward on
Southern raeific train cnrontc FROM
Tucson to Phoenix, required him to
ION lis cost hrfore serving him.
Pennington i'm his complaint stat.
81 he Sas wearing ii shirt that cost
him >t9', proving, hc maintained.
II" was property dressed and hat
h"rn dome a grave Injustice,
T.ea ,.oal5.br English Channel
.wim#a.s ios = cat FISH. That 5 all
right. We kpo" big piece Of
cheese vhn dpcsu : ca' ebes,c,
w eaa- - live To- "a r.pe old age
80 vs. eap "o..y a}3s, i45r. e5srG
,alit4nt III This ..foas r.ueeru
demonstrates '.a' ri. t5rall amt
,'A.r 5t>'rr~ interest, Joe control az
't> policies, have faIi faith ia ta,
t'.as-,f 'ia it. s'o,t Industry .,u
'... a-.'u...
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Toll Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
September 8, 1906

Dewitt B. Williams is over from
San Diego looking after his farm.
J. NJ. Cardiff left this morning
for San Bernardino.
j. j. Sweeney is again at work
after an illness Of two weeks.
j. Y. Scott, travelling auditor OF
the Southern Pacific, is in Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

If Henry Ford is serious about not liking these
modern dance movements, why doesn't he stop his
from shimmying?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

Welcome to the European Expeditionary Force of
debt-settlers We've been waiting long for them to
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

W. aaa' - live t. "a .l5pe old age
80 We eap "a.N ai3s, @5r. e.s.rs
"eraEl''..H.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

Maybe that New York cinderella" is going 10
make fortune, after all She said to have lost 28
pounds in II days. Hers a reducing recipe not yet
tried by woud-be reducers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

It's got so that any citizen too dull to read the
newspaper has brilliant career cut out for him
iurYman.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

Tip TO prospective real estate investors: Beware
land boonls, but buy land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
World Judgment In
Favor of Studebaker

More high-powered motor cars
| were exported by Studebaker dur
ing the first six months of 1925 than
by any other automobile maker in
America.
In most countries, this achieve
ment was won against the penalty
OF a horsepower tax, which makes
ownership of cars more costly in
proportion to their rated power.
In England. for example, the
buyer must pay a yearly tax Of one
pound per rated horsepower, or
about $171 on a Studebaker big six.
on which the power rating is 1854.
The smallest of the Studebaker cars,
the Standard Six, carries a tax of
$129.
On the other hand, the tax on cars
which compete with the standard
six runs from $S1 to 500 each, rat
ings being from 17.3 to 23.4 horse
power.
In spite of this handicap, the de-
mand for Studebaker cars grew dur
Ing the first half Of the year to such
an extent that expectations exceeded
those Of any other American maker
of highpowered cars. Many high
powered cars which enjoy sig
nificance in the American field OBJ
tanned almost no foothold in the for
eign market.
In much of this territory, the
studebaker big six enjoys a repu-
tation similar to that which a $12. 900
English made car enjoys in America
among the more we'll to do.
10 such an extent has this de-
veloped that export of big skies dur
ing the period mentioned almost
equalled the sum of all other Ameri-
can cars with an S. A. E. rating of
80 horsepower or more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Huge Orders Pour
In for New FOrds

AS people become more familiar
with the attractiveness Of tho i'm :
proved Ford cars interest not onIy
increases, but orders for cars are
growing in numbers, according IN
Ford dealers.
Probably the best evidence Of the
widespread interest manifest in these
cars comes from the general offices
OF the Ford Motor Company at De-
troit where 1t was stated that since
the new cars We're announced orders
for more than 192,36S have been
booked by dealers throughout the
United States. Thousands of orders
are coming in every day.
This Is not only striking ex-
ample of public confidence in the
company's products but is also a
sales record without precedent.
Added significance is given the
sales report by the fact that the
public generally has not yet had an
opportunity to inspect all the new
types. Distribution of cars among
dealers so far has been limited
principally to Touring Cars. In
TACT dealers in many sections are
still awaiting their first car. In
spite of this, orders continue to
come IN from all points not only for
cars OF the type shown, but the
rest OF the open and closed line as
well, an indication that prospective
purchasers are impressed with the
soundness Of the redesigining and
refining Of the cars and are satisfied
that they WILL ind the same standard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

8aSeer0 Stan0aru
$50 p. m. XIII. Frolic. KPo
Matinee. WCAE. Concert. WGBS
THE Dulcimerians." WGN,- skeezi'
Time: Organ.
w soo p. ~ c 4 w csno cn lsssSq
W WEAE Program enlnn'' wENR' Program
WGBS, The Human Canary" WIP
Uncle Wip. WIZ. Orchestra. WMAQ
Program. WMBB. Program. WOK
Program. WRNY. Results. WsB
News; stories.
a1s p. m. woR, Sports.
$50 p. m. CKAC. Concert, cNRo
phony; WcAE, Uncle Kaybee, Scores
WHAR, Lecture. WMAQ Orchestra
WOR, Entertainment.
go ?. m. W ZI7fI old Time songs g
Contralto. voc. Chimes, Scores.
scores 9 RGo. oTeSe otehes1 XIV kD Ma
sic. wBBR, Program. Questions
school of the Air" WEAF, Quar-.
tet. WEAR, Concert. WGBS. Pro.
gram. WHAD. Organ. WHAR, Trio
W VIII 6,os Recital. WI, WHIT. Program
e oh WIZ. Sports, Announced.
WOAW, Orchestra. WQJ, Concert.
wRc, Orchestra. wRNY, Features,
Series; WIP, Grand Opening at Sta
Us p. m. KMA. Talks and Music.
Concert WEBB, Sunday School, Mu.
sic. WFAA, Band. WIN, Entertain
ment. WRNY, Program.
7.4o p. m. WLW. Trio.
7.4S p. m. WEAF, WGR, U. S. Ma
rine Band; WIP. Song of the Surf, "
Concert.
500 p. m. cNRo. Program; orches-
gram. MAN. Music. MB fc; Pro- Pro-
gram n NJ WFI s,, Concert; Pianist: WIZ,
WMAQ. Daw and Pratt. WNYc,
Talks, Music. WoAW, Orchestra.
WORD we r Orchestra, WRc. Talk, pro
Program. WTAs. Orchestra, songs.
WRNY, Cleaning Agents" Concert.
BIS p. nj. WSAI, Sextet.
$50 p. m. CJCM, Concert. KFNF.
singers. XII, Program, Radiotorial l.
kFRU. Sunday School lesson. PWX.
Program. WGY, Program, WIFI or,
chestra. WGN, Classic Hour. VICES,
warmers Theater. WHAS, Concert
scores scores, WMAQ, Photologue, Siam
- DPSohciS
s.45 p. m. KDKA, Concert. WHIT,
900 p. m. KEW, Music. wcco
Program: WJR, Serenaders and Solo.
lists. WMAQ, Revue. WMBB. Pro.
gram. WRNY, The Dance. WRC
rear Admiral Benson Dinner. wSAT
Program A'e'ue' "lAM'
SOS p. m. WIP. Night Hawks
Sio p. m. WEAF, Violinist. Bari
$50 p. m. cKAc, Orchestra. XIII
M MI1' songs. WFAA. Orchestra
VIZ VIZ orchestra. VINO, Program,
WAL Trio. WsMB. Program "',
s;4S p. m. WRNY, Hall Of Fame
paw ro.uO p m. XII. Program. KFRu.
nrLogram. KOA, Concert. WEHT'
nMuslc. WKRC, Orchestra WI e
Paln dance. WOAW, Program. Voc
Pprogram. WOK, Program WOI'
orchestra, Artists. WREo. pros mUn'
cor .o p. m. xxx. Baby Muriel Mac.
1925 p. m. KTHs, Can't. Carson
pr 1910 ?. n: xxx. Organ. VICES,
TTaogram. WCEE, Program. WGN
gazz scamper. WHIT, Program, WIN
Program. WRC. Saturday Nirhters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Whiskers and Hair
Affected by Weather

The heading is the story in a nut
shell. At the end of a work day, a To-
cal barber entered the restaurant and
sat down to supper.
Well, this has been a dull day"
and he scratched his own well shaven
chin. . ...
Men don't think about shaving in
wet weather." was the query.
It's not the wet weather that
raises the deuce with our business. !"
was the BARRIERS reply. But it's the
cold weather. WHISPERS and hair
certainly do not grow so fast when
the days begin to shorten. Already
we are noticing it, even though the
calendar isn't showing much gain on
the dark side of the day.
During the cold weather we have
distinctive falling off in our bust
ness Of shaving mems faces and cnt.
ing maculine heads and it is Just be-
cause the growth is retarded"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
MONMOUTH

SOUTH-Services were held at the
church Sunday p. NJ, at $50, con-
Quoted by Rev. Ray Buker of Sabat-
tus. There will be service next
Sunday at the same hour. All are
invited to attend.
School started Monday, September
IA. with twenty-eight pupils regis
tered. Mrs. Doris Mace is the
teacher.
Mrs. Hattie Frost of Winthrop has
been recent guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Gerry.
Morris Macdonald has gone to
Thorne's Corner, where he has en-
ployment.
The Heart of Maine Packing Co.,
are employing a large crew packing
corn.
Mrs. Tina Brackley of Lewiston Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Seven Sidney Women
In Home Nursing Class

Seven Sidney women have COM
pleted the course of instruction in
Red Cross Home Hygiene and Care
of the Sick and are now qualified not
only to care for minor illnesses In
their home but also to prevent the
spread of communicable diseases for
they know how to detect these dis
eases by their early symptoms.
This class was started in 1924 by
the late Miss Greta Mabry under the
direction of the Waterville Chapter.
After her death the class was taken
over by Miss Katherine VIM, the To-
cal Red Cross Child Welfare Nurse.
Red Cross Home Hygiene certifi-
Gates have been issued to Mrs. Fam
ME B. Graves, Mrs. Ellen T. Dyer.
Mrs. Beatrice v. White. Mrs. Dorcas
r. Greed, Mrs. Mary S. Taylor, Mrs.
Velina d. Ellis and Mrs. Alice Phil
brook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Albion Farm Bureau
Membership Campaign

The first move in the 1926 men,
bership campaign of the Kennebec
Farm Bureau, was made, when the
Albion Farm Bureau held a meeting
following a banquet, Thursday even
ing in that place. In the afternoon,
the women's division met. there be-
ing 80 present. At the supper. at
which both divisions met, the women
wore the dresses which they made at
the August clothing school. In the
evening plans for the membership
campaign were launched. While
Albion is the first Farm Bureau to
start the ball a-rolling for the next
years membership, China has al
ready paid in membership dues for
1926.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
SUNDAY, SEPT. 20
Eastern Standard

500 a. m. WIZ. Children's Hour;
s.4s =. m. VIVID. Catholic Services.
800 Q. M. WBBR, Program; Bible
$50 .. m. weR. Services. wLw.
s.4s q. m. wBz. Services, Music.
100 a: m; wv WDwF; CONCERT; wy W sW
SERVICES. WORD WORD sepgs. Lecture.
| wcX, Services. WIKI, Old stone
Church. WREO. Presbyterian Church.
1o.45 .. m. Wild. Services.
19; 5o =. m; WIS KPo organ Rig R ssryiees
XIV wv Services. WGN. Uncle Walt,
Chicago Theater. WLW, Church of
the Covenant. WV, Cathedral.
1l.3o q. m. WCCO, Services.
ll.4s .. m. KFNF, First NJ. E.
ia:oo m, KFDM, Baptist Church.
| WBAP. Services. WIN, Organ. WHIT,
Recital WHO, Services. VINO, Serv-
ices. WOAI. Services. WSB. Serv-
100 p. m. XII, Services. KoA. Ser
ices. XIII. Organ, Services. xxx
| Presbyterian Church. WHIT, Sunshine
IFS p. m. KGw, Services.
LOU p w hluuItS TlOuIs
WHAR, Recital; Sermon: WIZ, Radio
Forum. WOO, Sunday School.
lao p. m. WHIT, Radio Rangers.
2:00 p. m. KGO, services. KJR, SER
vices. WCAE, Radio church. WEAF,
! hymn, song, WGR services. KPO, SER
| vices. woo, concert. WRNY, Sunday
concert
1850 p. m. wENR. program. wGBs.
program.
500 p. m. wEAF. services, chimes,
music. WMBB. program. WQJ. pro-
WIZ, program. WHIT. missionary
hour; Shepherd tunes.
3:15 p. m. WHAM, services.
$3.50 p. m. KFNF. services. WEAR.
musicale. WHIT, Radio youths.
Gospel team. WBCN, program. WCAP,
| services. WIN. orchestra. WHIT, Ra-
| dio chapel.
AIS p. m. wHAD, concert.
$3.50 p. m. WIKI, Federated churches.
$500 p. m. KFAB. services. KPo.
VICES. program. WOWL, orchestra.
I WDWF, Serenaders.
$40 p. m. Presbyterian services.
$50 p. m. WCAE. concert.
! 600 p. m. KOA, music. KFRU. SER
vices. WDAF. Sunday school; hymns.
| WIZ, orchestra, program. WSB, SER
$40 p. m. wEAF. WEEP, wCAE,
WCAP. WCTs. WAR. WV" Capt.
ESQ p: m. KGo. concert. KJR. con-
cert. WHIT. concert, Paul RAIDER. WGN.
e:4s p. m. wKRc, songs and SER
vices. WORD, program, address,.
TOO p. m: KDKA. services. XII,
! services WAND, program. WBCN,
webb: program: WGCJ, music and
| entertainment. WRW, services WMBB,
7as p. m. WY. program. -
! 1850 p. m. KFNF, Golden Rule Cir
Gle. WFAA. Bible class. WIKI. Euclid
wHAR, trio. WIZ. WGY., ensemble.
WBZ, concert. WBBR, program. lee
ture. WIS, church and choir. WNYC,
program. WPG, program. WQJ. pro-
gram. WTAS, concert.
9:15 p. m. WEEP, musicale. WEAF,
WCAP,. WAR, WCTS, WWJ. an
$40 p. m. wBz, organ. wcco, SER
vices. WHO. orchestra. WMBB, pro-
gram. WLW, concert.
| 8:45 p. m. WSB. services
$500 p. m. KFNF. services. KFDM,
services. XIII. orchestra, organ. WBz,
program. WCBD, choir quartet.
WEAR, evening hour WFAA. NJ. E.
| church. WGN. program. WIKI. pro-
gram. WIZ, WGY, violinist. voc, SER
vices. WOAI. services.
e:l5 p. m. KFUO, address. WHIT,
$3.50 p. m. KPo, orchestra. wRw,
program.
s:45 p. m. XII. music appreciation
chat. KOA, services.
| 1000 p. m. XII. quartet. xxx.
PRESBYTERIAN church WKRC, pro-
! gram. WoAN. orchestra. music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
m. WEBB. Program. KJR,

ll.so p. m. WEBB. Program. KJR,
Program.
l2.oo p. m. XII, Baritone, Vocal
list. KOA, Program. xxx, Program.
WFAA, Orchestra WOAW. Organ
Jubilee. woo, Orchestra, Baritone.
WHIT, Your HOUR League.
12.45 m. WDAF. Frolic.
100 m. XII, Radio Club. KGO,
Music. XIII. Orchestra. xxx, Or
chestra. KPO. Cabirians.
400 .. m. XII, Prolic. xxx, Hol-
lywood Night.
2.ao q. m. XIII, Lost Angels.
wCsH (Portland)
els p. m. Weather Reports.
6.20 .. m. Stock Market Reports.
ESQ p. m. Boy Scout Half Hour.
$50 D. m. Deane S. Payne, Reader.
Hayden Trio, Instrumental. Cosmo-
politan Four. Winona Taylor, Plan
ist. Blanche Ouillette, Pianist. John
Grant Violinist.
ia.oo p. m. 1.-THE Children of the
Sunrise"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Billy King With
Waterville Motor Co.

The Waterville Motor Co. has an
nounced that William King is now
connected with their tire department.
Mr.. King or Bill" as he Is better
known has for the last two years
been member Of the firm of Gage
& King, Commercial street this city.
They. also announce that they have
been appointed factory distributors
for Mohawk tires and will give SER
vice on these tires at their branches
in Waterville, Augusta, Gardiner,
Skowhegan and Farmington.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

at the home of Ed Haskell on Oak
Hill, where she intends to pass the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. e. Frost have re-
turned to their home in Auburn,
after passing the summer at Days
Corner.
w. B Tinkham of Lewiston was
calling on friends in town, recently.
Mrs. Florence Coombs and daugh-
ters have returned to their home at
Days Corner.
Miss Madeline Peterson, Miss
Claire Higgins and Miss Virginia
Higgins have returned to their school
work at Edward Little High School
in Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

woAW. services. WsUI, hymns. WPG
io:I5 .. m. KTHS, sports. concert
KJR, organ. WCCO, concert. WHAR
io:ss D. m. Kew. services.
1880 3. m. KJR, evening worship
WFAA. orchestra VICES, program
WOAI, concert. woo, program.
1900 3. IA. XII, classics, program
KGO, services. XIII, program. xxx.
Amba ssador Orchestra. KTHS, con-
cert. WAND, program. WkRC, orches'
ira.
1850 p. m. KPO, orchestra.
1900 m. xxx, special program.
WBAP, frolic. VIVID. program.
100 q. m. XII, dance music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
P. D. D. Arnold to Install
MasOns at Monmouth

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Monmouth, Me, Sept. 1S-The off,
GERS of Monmouth Lodge, No. no, F.
& A. NJ, will be Installed at stated
meeting, Monday, Sept. %. The in
stalling officer will be Past District
Deputy John c. Arnold of Augusta.
The officers to be installed: w. NJ,
Henry B. Hosdon; S. W., F. Maynard
Foss; ]. W., Carey B. Boyd; secre-
tary, Otis G. Randall; treasurer, Will
lard e. Day: S. D.. Carl w. Richard
son; J. D., M. Parker Abbott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

George Randall, Cony, '25, son Of
Mt. and Mrs. Ira Randall, left this
week to attend University Of Michi-
gan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

rapid from now on than It !n1soSsssst,
up to the present time. ear ~
those desiring a new Foru ii, 80
use during the coming To- ter
winter will do well to en n ds
orders early and avoid delay
livery. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

Mrs. Bryant Jones, telegraph opera
tot at the j. A. Carnage & Co. Office
is having a two weeks vacation from
her duties.