davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
fcan,lnusd from Page one)

at order with paint and pallet, q
6bet Of the highest sense with gold
q pen dipped in the rosy hues OF ro-
nance and all other sensibil1ties that
make life worth living, g. silver ton
rued orator with the power to stir the
yerv souls Of men, all with their best
abilities, could not do Justice 10 the
pictures which presented themselves
TO the old memories stirred ana the
scenes which made the eye all the
brighter, perhaps the heart nghter
and without doubt the way clearer
showing all too plainly that right Nv
ing and right thinking, even as Ihe
words Of Gov. Brewster were, is after
all. what counts in the general scheme
of things.
Credit to M. p. H. Association
To the Maine Public Health Asso-
citation is the bulk of the credit due
for this wonderful party and for the
organization of the order which Will
stand out in the history of Maine.
unique and inspiring.
AS statistics show, Maine is
healthy place to live and according to
further figures, Owls Head is the
healthiest place in Maine, because 1t
has the largest ratio of inhabitants
over rs years of age, Is per cent or
the population being that age ana
over.
Retired Admiral at Head
At the head Of the Three Quarters
Century Club is W. w. Kimball of
Paris Hill. who was elected its presi-
dent, yesterday. He is a retired rear
admiral and he will, without doubt,
prove a most able and efficient ad-
n1iral of his forces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

able to go to the party. Mrs. Cheney
is 102 years of age and went to
school with older brothers and sis
tiers of Mrs. Hurd.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
SUES FOR LEGACY
DUE UNDER WILL
Mrs. Chiffon Charges First
Husband Made Her AS
sign Money Away.

Mrs. Louise b. r. Chiffon, "a years
old, today filed suit in the District
. Supreme Court for an injunction
against the Munsey Trust Co., to pre-
vent the payment of legacy of $4,000,
due her from the estate of her grand
father, to II. w. Van Senden, the Ma
tional Mortgage and Investment Co.,
and William r. Winslow, who hold as
signments said to have been executed
by her when under the influence of
her late husband, John NJ. Mckay, so
wears old. Van Senden, WinSloW and
The National Mortgage and Invest
ment Co. are also made parties and
are charged with having eXacted large
bonuses and excessive interest for
loans made to the young woman.
Since the death of Mackay the plain
tiff has married Chiffon, a Virginia
contractor.
Under the terms of the will her
share of the estate is payable to her
when she becomes 25 years old and her
birthday is July Is. she tells the court,
and unless the court interveneS the
holders of the assignments Will de
mand payment from the Munsey
Trust Co.
Mrs. Chiffon says she was only 81
years old and inexperienced when she
married MacKay, so years of age, and
that she was entirely under his domi-
nation. Shortly after their marriage,
she states. he persuaded her to bor-
row Nancy for his use telling her it
would save some valuable estate be-
longing to him in Louisiana. Later
he made other demands for money
and other loans were secured and as
Evening star., 1925-07-09

signments given on the legacy. The
young plaintiff declares she did not
understand the nature of these as
signments and thought she would only
have to repay the amounts borrowed
when she reached her twenty-f1fth
birthday.
Attorney j. Ridley Shields, appear.
ing for the plaintiff, secured from
Justice Stafford a rule on the defend
ants to show cause why the injunc-
ton should not be granted.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

the bride-to-be was found to be a
"diphtheria carrier" were married
yesterday at the home of the brides
mother, in Newburgh, and are now on
their honeymoon.
Wedding plans were Cancelled and
invitations to guests were recalled
when health authorities advised d
postponement of the ceremony until
diphtheria germs, detected in the girls
throat, had disappeared.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Emphatic Style for Aquatic Sports

Whether devote your hours at the beach to seaside
philosophy the strenuous pastme OF demonstrating
the Australian Crawl you want to be that SWIM
ming suit keeps up with the times
The latest syles of mems, women's and boys bathing
found bathing suit headquarters Ave
Ninth.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
PRIMO De RIVERA Is Ill;
PHYSICIANS ORDER REST
Head of Spanish Military Di-
rectory Recently Returned
From Morocco to Madrid
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, July Gen. Miguel
Primo de Rivera, president of the mil
itary directorate, is confined to his
home with a gastro-intestinal infec-
ton. Attending physicians have or
dered the soldier-statesman to rest for
a few days, and, therefore, no meeting
of the directorate was held yesterday.
Gen. Primo dc Rivera returned to
Madrid on July ] from Morocco, where
he supervised the consolidation of the
new Spanish fighting front, after hav-
ing succeeded in effecting a strategic
retreat from the interior. His return
to Madrid was for the purpose of re
naming near the Franco-Spanish con-
ference on Moroccan affairs, which
has already signed two blockade
agreements and today is expected to
sign a third and more important
agreement on FranCo-Spanish political
cooperation in Morocco.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
The three suits in the iUustr alton are

A Two-piece Bathing
Suit for little brother
Jackie-all wool, white jer-
sey and dark blue trunks.
$3.95.
Boys Shop,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Mining Engineer Is Shot

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July Up.
Robert Willy, prominent American
mining engineer of San Francisco
was shot by an employe of the Verde
Mine, near Matagalpa, on Monday.
Shortly afterward his assailant was
killed by his brother, J. A. Willy.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

bly,, five of which were chosen yes
terday, were elected. They We're:
Mira Ali kuli Khan of New York
City, Allen Mcdonald of Washington
ID. c.; Mrs. Aqrelia Collins of Pasa-
dena, Calf, and Carl Scheffler of
Evanston, Ill.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
D. c. MAN Is REELECTED
TO CONGRESS OF BAHAI
Former Persian Minister Here Ad-
dresses Convention in
Eliot, Me.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELIOT, Me-, July 9.-The seven
teenth annual convention and CON
gress of Bahai of the United States
and Canada came to a close here yes.
terday, with Mira Ali Kun Khan,
former Persian charge d'affaires In
Washington and more recently Per
sian Minister to Constantinople, as
the chief speaker. The remainder OF
the members from the national assem-
Evening star., 1925-07-09

A new fire alarm in England sounds
a warning as soon as smoke comes in
contact with 1t, whereas other types
are actuated only by heat.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
DISCOUNT RATE CUT.

PARIS, kJuly CP.-The Bank of
France toelay lowered it's discount
rate froIT TO per cent, but the
rate Tor loans on securities remains
at per cent.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Jantzen Swimming Suit
for Cousin Dorothy-made
as only Jantzen can make
them. Varied assortment
of patterns. $675.
Womer's Sports Shop,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-09
GERMS DELAY WEDDING.
Girl Married After

GOSHEN, N. Y, July CE).-Miss
Rose Denarde, IS years old. and Dan
iel Leon of Newburgh. N. Y, whose
wedding, originally set for June q,
was postponed for two weeks when
, 1925-04-16

it will be we'll for all ranchmen to
take immediate steps toward EXTERN
mating the pests. In Bags Mr..
Boyd treated eighty pounds of grain
and sold s%trychnine sufficient for
treatment of one hundred eighty
pounds more.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill West of Dixon
left Friday for Rawlins where they
will spend Easter with the parents
of Mrs. West, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen.
MRS. D. c. Jones is on the sick list
this week and we sincerely hope she
will be well and around soon.
Oran Daugherty and w. P. Love
are hauling logs.
Antoine Johnson is On the sick list.
Mrs. G. B Keshlear went to her
home above Slater where she will
spend the week end with Mr.. Kesh-
lear.
Emma Kettleson is now staying
with Mrs. Ivan Daugherty and going
to school.
Mrs. Ruth Sweezy is on the sick
list.
Hez Mudd delivered a load of Goa
for Frank Galloway, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Moser were
tr~ansacting business in Dixon. Mrs
Moser called on Mrs. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell took Car
and the baby to Craig to get denta
work done.
Two loads of parcel post came il
for Dixon, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil, who have beef
spending a few days with the Bol
Tooies near Slater, stopped in Dixol
on business while en- route to thei
! home in Jackson Hole, after spend
ing the winter in st. Louis.
Frank Perkins is busy collecting
dog tax.
w. G. Reader was in town on bus
mess Thursday
The D. Gi~llespies and C. N. Mich
aelson we're visiting the Mitt Gooldy
Sunday.
The seventh and eighth grades Il
Dixon are busy with county examin
atoms this Thursday and Friday, an
are all hoping to pass.
The intermediate room washe,
windows, put up clean curtains an,
many other things which made thei
room look very nice, Friday after
noon.
The baseball game between Bagg
and Dixon which was to be in Dix
on was put off on account of tn
great amount OF sickness in Bags
Mrs. Fred johnson is on the sicl
be better Don
B. F. Wood has put in sixteel
acres of wheat.
, 1925-04-16

OF their kind in the world.
Because 1t has none of the linn
itations OF ordinary lacquers and
is of superior beauty and durability
the opex lacquer is to be used not
only on automobile bodies. but on
bicycles and motorcycles, broom
handles, water coolers. furniture,
refrigerators, lathes and machinery.
truck bodies. taxicabs and electric
signs.
So durable Is It that 1t is like
wise s~upercdding ordinary finishes
for soda fountains. cabinets. and
hles. architectural iron works. cleo
tro plating, pencils. metal beds,
thermo bottles, porcelain novelties.
blue print cloth. railroad sema-
phores, railway and surface cars,
grease guns, battery boxes. water
filters, water heaters. engines and
motors. metal bread boxes, golf
clubs, air -compressors, gasoline
pumps. scales. toys. raincoats. tools.
and washing machines.
, 1925-04-16

tised or developed. are considered
equal to the Mountain Parks Of
Colorado. When 1t is considered that
Yellowstone Park, the Playground of
America, Is really situated within
the confines of Wyoming, it is OBJ
| vious that we have even more In
this state to offer the tourist than
does the state Of Colorado.
The officers and directors of the
Casper Motor Club believe that the
tourists business a be expanded to
a great extent in Wyoming through
well directed publicity.
The Board of Directors of the
Casper Motor Club is disposed, with
the cooperation of the other commun-
tiles of the State, to attempt the or
ganization of a Wyoming Motorists
Association, whose chief function 1t
shall be to advertise the recreation
facilities that Wyoming has to offer
to the tourist. 1t should be the main
purpose OF such an association to at
tract tourists to- Wyoming. We feel
that it is not important to the State
as a whole what highway tourists
may use in entering or leaving the
State.
Another function of such an as
l%sociation should be cooperation with
State Departments and other consti-
tuted authorities for the preserva-
ton and marking of historical sites,
! battle grounds and PIONEER graves.
Such an association should, through
/ cooperation with the State Highway
Department, serve the best interests
l of the State in connection with the
: marking of State highways, rivers
and streams crossed by such high,
ways, and in gathering and dispens-
: ing of information and highway
the benefit of the opinions of the
: route maps We would like to have
people of your community in regard
: to the benefits h a might reasonably
5 be expected from such an association
We propose to foster such an or
ganization. De you think it would be
: a good move for the State? Do you
think that such an association would
receive reasonable support from
! your community?
In order to get this before all the
r communities of the State, the Casper
Motor Club will pay Ten Dollars fol
the best story of 5000 words fol
. newspaper publication, giving ter
reasons why we should have a wy
, oming Motorists Association. We
will undertake to have the ten best
stories received printed in the news
!, papers of the State. Competition /:
| open to any resident of the State
of Wyoming. In order to compete
l stories must be received by the Cas-
per Motor Club not later than May
/, 1925.
In sending in your story to- the Cas-
per Motor Club, please send with II
a picture. preferably post card size
or a little larger, of a landscape
mountain scene or historical spot
taken in your vicinity that you think
would be valuable for publicity pur
: poses. If you desire the picture vii
be returned to you.
, 1925-04-16
Dixon Items

Frank Wilkinson who is at the
Fitsimmons hospital is slowly i'm
proving and expects to be able to
leave the hospital the first of May
Miss Rose Rensselaer,, Henry Tay-
lor and Albert johnson spent Monday
evening at the John Gooldy home.
John Logan Jr. is i'll at Slater but
has greatly improved. He expected
to return to his home at Savery,
Thursday morning.
The social dance at Savery last
Friday is to be the last one to be
held there.
Marie Kilgore, Clyde Wolford and
John Gooldy motored to Dixon Mon
day evening.
Mr.. June Alfred and family are
located in Laramie. Mr.. Alfred
is working in a barber shop there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Reader and
Mrs F. NJ. Galloway were Savery
visitors on Saturday.
Ed. Lambert was in Slater on bus,
mess Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Logan motor.
ed to Slater Tuesday to visit theil
son, John, who was quite i'll.
Len Beavers was a visitor of Dix
on on Saturday.
Frank Haskinson from Battle creek
was ~transacting business in DiXor
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary L~ittlefeld was a visito,
of the f. b. Woods home last Tues
day.
Mrs. Harry Laramore and bah.
daughter were visiting Mrs. Lara
more's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ear
Salisbury, at the Pot Hook rancl
, 1925-04-16
Range and
Livestock Report
April l, 1925

Wyoming livestock have come
through the winter in very good con-
dition and although ranges show a
slight deterioration from last month,
both cattle and sheep are holding
up we'll according to- the monthly
livestock and range report issued by
the United States Division of Crops
and Livestock estimates.
Ranges: The condition of the
range declined two points since
March 1, From 92 per cent to 80
per cent of normal. Last year a de-
cline Of six points to- SO per cent of
normal was reported. Continued dry
weather up until the last few days
Of March with high drying winds
have caused the range to fall off in
condition and to retard the growth
of early spring grass somewhat. How
ever, the season is from ten to thir-
ty days earlier than usual now There
have been a few complaints Of a
| shortage of stock water. II moisture
| comes soon conditions will improve
rapidly and the prospects for spring
and summer ranges will be much
better
Due to favorable weather the past
season. not much hay and feed were
necessary in comparison to other
years. Consequently a large supply
especially of hay. is still on hand in
nearly every locality and the present
prospects are for a large carryover
Too much OF this product cannot be
held over as it can be p~rofitably uset
during a drouth or in case of a shorl
crop this year.
Cattle. The condition of cattle 1.
50 per cent OF normal or just one
point below that of last month. A
year ago curing this period theil
, 1925-04-16

condition declined six points to 81
percent of normal. Due to dry wea-
ther cattle have lot done SO well,
consequently a slight decline in CON
dition. The past winter has been
very mild and all classes have main
tanned a very high condition. Losses
very low. Feeding has been done
mostly to keep stock in the best OF
condition and avoid any severe losses
during q bad storm. A lew young
calves are coming and are reported
doing very we'll. Prices are show
ing some advance and the stockmen
in general are somewhat optimistic
as to the years outcome in the bust
Q
Sheep: The condition Of sheep
, 1925-04-16
Tuesday and Wednesday.

i uSSudy duu w SdlSSudy
Mrs. Hez Mudd and children. Ida
Raymond and Frank were visiting
Mrs. Mudd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Wood near Savery, Sunday.
Little Albert Wood is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Cobb this week.
Mrs. A R. Reader and Henry Tay-
lor were in Savery on business on
Saturday.
Harry Laramore of the Sand Creek
district transacted some business at
the A. r. Reader ranch last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Temple, Pat
Temple and Miss Cecil Wood passed
through Slavery, Saturday.
Miss Williams, Miss Flint and Miss
/ Waterbury were guests for a Sunday
dinner at the John Gooldy's last Sun
day.
Mrs. Laramore stopped in Dixon
to do some purchasing at the Harri:
| Nero. while on her way up the river
Mr.. and Mrs. A r. Reader were
business visitors Of Dixon last Tues
day.
Mildred Mcintosh and Warner
COS0lll were Ill DlNon on DuslneS'
on Wednesday.
A. R. Reader was in Dixon on bus
mess, Thursday.
G. w Boyd of the biological de
partment was in Dixon on the 9tl
for the purpose of preparing AM
poisoning grain for the ranchers o
this vicinity. Seven hundred forty
five pounds of grain were treated TO
use between Dixon and Slater, an
J on Slavery. The squirrels are NOR
numerous than usual this a an
, 1925-04-16

also shows a decline of one point,
from that reported a month Ago.. 1t
is 98 per cen of normal now. Last
during this period a decline of
four points to 90 per cent of normal
was reported. Dry weather causing
a shortage of stock water in some To-
calities has effected this class of
livestock also Conditions have
been So that sheep have been allowed
to run on the range a greater part
OF the past winter. Feeding has been
necessary in some localities but not
as heavy as in previous years. Some
are making preparations for a heavy
lamb crop which season Is soon to
begin. The outlook is hopeful for
better prices of wool and lambs this
season.
, 1925-04-16

T IGURE % ordinary paint
after three months xposure
to ordinary weather con-
ditions.
Figure (2) ordinary paint after
six months exposure to ordinary
weather conditions.
Figure (3) ordinary pyroxylin
lacquer after years exposure
to ordinary weather conditions.
Figure ca opex pyroxylin lac
ouer after two years exposure to
ordinary weather conditions.
Lacquers mark the greatest
epoch in the history Of surface
finishing. The first lacquers made,
while they withstood the ravnFes
OF natural elements longer than
ordinary paint. soon disintcgrnted
under stress OF the clements. The
latest development In paint chem
istry is opeN lacquer which is COM
parativcly everlasting and was per-
fected in the Williams
laboratories which are the largest
, 1925-04-16
Casper Motor Club
Will Advertise the
Beauties of Wyoming

During the season of 1924 the
tourist business amounted to s49,-
600. 600 to the state of Colorado.
The mountain scenery. beauty
spots and historical places in Wyom-
ing, though not so generally adver-
, 1925-04-16

Carl Hilliard was in Saratoga on
Friday and Saturday last.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
Dr. Powers, Prominent in
 Elks, Dies in New Jerse,

Belmar, N. J., Aug. 27 Pl-Dr. Patrick Thomas Powers of Jersey City. former president of the Eastern Baseball league which later became the International organiza- ton. and prominent member of the B. P. O. Elks, died early today at his summer home. He was 63 years old and was born in Trenton. Funeral services will be held in Jersey City on Saturday morning.
 TT. F." as he was familiarity known, was long an outstanding flg- ure in sporting circles. He organ ized the first six-day bicycle race in Madison square garden and promot- cd those events for year.
 He was the organizer of the old Eastern league and in 1914, when the "outlaw" Federal league was formed, he was at the head of New ark's team of that organization After the collapse of that league he entered the employ of Harry Sin clair, oil magnate, with whom he had been associated in promoting the Federal league.
 The cause of hls death was giver as diabetes and a carbuncle. He Is survived by his wife and three daughters. Funeral services will be held from St. Peters church in Jer. scy City with burial in Holy Name cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

Is reached. Follow by drying and brisk rubbing with a large coarse towel.
 The most valuable, stimulating and pleasant bath for daily uso is a warm shower of short duration, sufficient 10 clean the body thor oughly, followed by q cold shower for A fraction of a minute. If this bathing practice is followed the sur face Of the body will be cleansed and warmed and the cold shower will be far more pleasurablo and stimulating. The shock of cold wa ter following warm water Is not so pronounced as Is the shock of cold water applied first.
 Bathing within two hours after a meal is unwise because of its effect upon the digestion. The kind of bath you should take depends some- what upon your physical condition. A cold plunge makes a heavy de- mand on the heart. the blood vcs- sels and the kidneys.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
RICHARD DIX AT CAPITOL

Action! Punch! Red blood! Comedy!
 That's the order of the day down at the Capitol thcater today, Friday and Saturday. where the Paramount picture, "The Shock Punch," star ring Richard Dix, Is the feature.
 "Tho Shock Punch" is a screen version of John Monk Saunders Liberty magazine story, adapted for the screen by Luther Reed and d. rectcd by Paul Sloane who made "Too Many Kisses" also starring Dix. Frances Howard. who played opposite Dix in "Too Many Kisses" is featured at the head of the cast in this on2, too.
 The Keith vaudeville bill is fea- turcd by Charles Maddock's "The Eight Hoboes" who offer a song of the road. Other acts are Mabel Harper and Co. In song cycle; Dancing McDonads in a nifty dance revue; Jack Denton, the Twentieth Century comedian; and Charles Me Good and Co.,, society equiibrists.
 On Monday Tuesday and Wed nesday the celebrated Dan Fitch MInstrcls will appear here in a minstrel first part and big vaudeville show.