davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-06-11
q. T.. NO. 10 SCHOOL
STANDARDIZED SATURDAY

l.. c. Tidbal!. State Commissioner
OF Education, and his son. William,
OF Cheyenne, arrived in Rawlins on
Saturday last and in company with
Miss Helen Irving, Carbon County
Superintendent OF Schools. motored
to the G.. p. Camp No. 16 and gave
that school a shield which represent
ed that II was a standardized school.
The pupils Of the school entertain
ed with an excellent program n
after the program n lunch was served.
The visitors report hat they were
very well entertained by the members
OF the camp and the pupils.
Miss Irving. Mr.. Tidball and
William Tidball returned to Rawlins
on Saturday evening. The Cheyenne
visitors left for their home the fol-
lowing morning.
, 1925-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

A marriage license was issued on
Saturday last by County Clerk Blu
chanan to Joseph Wagner of Sara
toga and Mrs. William Banks of Fort
Worth, Texas. The same day Pete
Zupo and Miss Mary Bisignano were
issued a license to marry. They are
residents of Hanna. On Monday of
this week Raymond NJ. Nance of Den
yer and Miss Hazel C. Terry of Parco
were issued a marriage license.
, 1925-06-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Myrl Foster, 719 w. Cedar street,
was admitted to- the hospital on
Thursday last for medical treatment,
His condition is reported as good.
Helen Morris, who has been in the
hospital for several weeks receiving
medical treatment, was taken to the
state hospital at Evanston on Tues
day night.
Mrs. A. d. Roll, who lives at SIP
Thirteenth street, underwent an APP
pendictomy operation ON May 2Sth.
Her condition is reported as very
good.
Mrs. j. B. Arellano was admitted
on Saturday last and underwent a
minor operation the same day. She
is getting along nicely.
Max B. Martin of Parco was en-
tered on June Bird and underwent an
appendictomy operation the same day.
He is recovering rapidly.
John Kelly, who works on the
range near this city, IA entered in
the hospital on June LIST, and given
medical treatment. He is getting
along nicely.
Metias Gonzales, who is employed
on a ranch near Rawlins, was ad-
mitted to the hospital on June 4th
and is receiving medical treatment.
His condition is reported as good.
Rendle Nelson was admitted to the
hospital on Friday last and under
went a tonsil removal operation. He
returned to his home the same day.
Frank Parker of Los Angeles was
admitted to the hospital and given
surgical attention ON Sunday of this
week. He is recovering rapidly.
Walter Firestone was entered in
the hospital on Saturday last and
underwent a tonsillectomy operation.
He was able to return to his home
the same day.
Chas. Rewson, who was admitted
to the hospital on May 29th and I'M
derwent a major operation, was dis
charged on Saturday last.
Mrs. r. S. Barnhart who was adj
mitted to the hospital on May 31st
and given medical treatment was able
to return to her home June 4th.
Buster Rendle was entered in the
hospital on June 3rd and underwent
a tonsil removal operation the same
day. He returned to his home the
following day.
Clifford w. Raw, who was admit
ted to the hospital on June 4th and
uuueTWeHl a HlluOI operation, was
discharged or June 9Th.
William Cronbie had several X-ray
pictures taken on June 4th at the
hospital.
Joe Cisnescos who lives on the
South Side was entered on Monday
of this week and is receiving medical
attention. His condition is reported
as very poor.
Mrs. Martin Berg of French, Wyo.,
was admitted to the hospital on
Monday and is receiving medical
treatment. She is getting along
nicely.
Jack Mckenzie was also entered
in the hospital on Monday and is
receiving medical treatment. His
condition is reported as good.
Mrs. Clacy Ivy underwent a ton
sillectomy operation on June 5th.
She was able to return to her home
the following day.
Mrs. Jennie Taylor underwent a
tonsil removal operation at the hos
pital on Monday of this week. She
returned TO her home on Tuesday.
Ross Jamison was admitted to the
hospital on June end and underwent
n t~onsillectomy operation the same
day. He was discharged on the eve
ming OF June End.
, 1925-06-11

You do not want to miss the pic
ture show next Sunday night. Milton
Stills in .'As Man. Desires"
Mrs. Geo. Turner and Mrs. r. r.
Jolliff motored from Medicine Bow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frederick and
children motored from Parco.
, 1925-06-11

Miss Ruth wolford. an instructor
in the Rawlins Public school for the
past school year. left this city on
Saturday for her home In Boulder.
Colo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE
Thursday, Today, Friday, Tomorrow
and the Next Day, Saturday, the
Greatest Comedian Screen Favorite
Harold Lloyd in Safety Last"

OF all the hair-raising comedies
Harold Lloyd's production safety
Last" takes the prize. With Mildred
Davis (present Mrs. Harold Lloyd
ON the roof poor Harold has physical
difficulty in reaching her.
Safety Last" however is not all
thrills. The first part contains the
most wholesome and amusing COM
edy moments and incidents that Har
old Lloyd has ever put on the screen.
In his role of a department store
clerk. the spectaclol comedian is alb
solutely at his best. He is the roll
licking youth of "A Sailor Made
Man"-Just Harold Lloyd, himself -
The production contains one of the
most delightful love stories ever
screened. with Mildred Davis OF
course, being the young lady in the
case. AS the worshipping young
man. Harold Lloyd puts all the FAM
Gus screen lovers to shame and min
giles sentiment with comedy in q
most charming manner. Safety
Last" can be truly said to he the
greatest comedy ever produccd.-
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-01
BIG Rush for
1925 Automobile
Registrations at
Canitol Wednesday

The large number OF automoDiles
parked around the State House on
Wednesday afternoon caused some
passers- by to believe that some big
tate-wide convention was holding
sessions in the hall of representa-
tives. The event. however, was the
sale of 1925 automobile plates at the
office of the secretary of State. there
being an almost unprecedented de-
mand by central Maine folks who had
waited until the last minute to make
application.
There was such a crowd OF appll-
cants that many were unable to gain
access to the office without consider
able of a wait and in order to ac-
commodate them tables were placed
in the hall. where the registration
blanks might be filled out. The clerks
at two windows were rushed
throughout the day delivering plates
and drivers licenses. The appli-
cants formed two lines which ex-
tended the length of the hall from
the office of the secretary of State.
The announcement made some
time ago that 1926 number plates
must be attached to all automobiles
in use the very first day of the year,
was responsible in no small degree
for yesterdays rush at the registra-
tion division.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-01
MT. VERNON

EAST-N1iss Amy Z. Bean, who
attending Burdett business Cole
in Lynn, Mass, Is at the home
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo'
Bean for a visit.
The Cressey school Is closed D
cause of the illness Of the teachs
Miss Mildred Austin, who has 7
n.umps.
Robert and Elwen Carson areNsl
with the mumps. i
Glenycc and Elva Crowell retur1l
to 'Pittsfield last Friday after ylsi
ing their mother. Mrs. Claren'
Robinson, over Christmas.
Mrs. Fred Ingham has returned
her home from the village whe,
she has been caring for Mrs. Woo
ford Potter for the past two weea
who has q young son. born Dec.
named Donald Noodford. -,
There is to be New Years b.
given in Inghams hal, on Wednesoa!
evening. Dec. 81, where they W
dance the old year out and the Me-
Year in, beside the regular Satui
day night dance. this week. 49,.
Frederic Turner has returned
his home in Amesbury, Mass, al's
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. 81
Mrs. Eugene Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-01
State House Chat

Commissioner F. p. Washburn of
the department Of agriculture has
accepted invitations to install the
newly elected officers of the Dennys-
Vile Grange this Thursday evening,
and of the Lubec Grange on Friday
evening. January >.
Llewellyn n. Edwards, chief bridge
engineer in the State Highway De-
partment, will go to Chicago next
week to attend two important engi-
neering meetings. One is to be n
meeting of Committee CO on the
American Society for Testing Ma
terials. This committee of which
Mr.. Edwards has been O. member for
some 10 years, deals with concrete
and concrete aggregates. and does
imnortant work in testing and stand
ardzing specifications for this kind
o building material. The Society for
Testing Materials is highly techni-
cal and specialized organization for
testing and standardizing all kinds of
materials of engineering for the con-
structfon Of buildings. public works,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-01
New Corporations

Ptney Heights Beach and Country
Club, Inc, organized at Lewiston. to
hold, develop and deal in real estate;
capital stock, 800 shares, all common.
and of no par value; three shares
subscribed; directors-President and
treasurer, Guy +. Flagg of Auburn:
Everett a. Kennedy and Charles b.
Carter of Auburn.
Maine Store Fixture Company, or
ganized at Portland. to dea; in store
hXtureS and furniture at wholesale
and retail: capital stock. $4,000, all
common; nothing paid in; par value
of shares, 500: three shares sub
scribed; directors-President Mari
anne j. perlin of Portland: treasur-
er. Arthur l.. Ward: and Martha l..
Ward of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-01

I'VE wish YOU a Happy and
Prosperous New Year'-and SO
wishing, we invite You TO attend the
initial offering CT our Golden
Month OF January" presentations
Today, and Tor the last times,
Thomas Meighan, with Bessie Love.
ana Eileen Percy, in his latest Para
mount Famous Forty Success
Tongues of Flame" also the double
feature The Spithre'. The spit
fire" is receiving great success all
over the Country, featuring Il star
cast which includes, Elliott Dexter,
Betty Blythe, Pauline Garon COT
Cecil b. de Mille-star-f -faInel.
Burr Macintosh, Robert Warwick.
and others. y news reel concludes
the program,
This being New Years Day, and
to accommodate our Patrons, the
program will run, matinee at the
usual hour and thereafter continu-
Gus from 6 o'clock on. at night. re-
peating the Paramount Famous
torty-Thos. Meighan. in Tongues
of Flame" twice at night.-.Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-01

duty Of women to share equally the
burdens and responsibility Of gov
crnment, the protection of the rights
Of the people in the Direct Primary,
and the ever present need of main
tanning high moral standards both in
public and private life.
Il hope to have made some
genuine contribution to the causes
with which i have been identified.
"The future of our State is in our
own hands: it is we who shall make
or mar 1t. Faith, determination.
courage, independence, and hard
work will bring us the happiness,
usefulness, and prosperity that | am
confident is in store for us.
Il extend to all the citizens OF
Maine my good wishes for the year
1925"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-01
Complexionbetter
than ever before
Embarrassing eruption had
resisted many treatments

Milwaukee, Wis, May 12:-s.'
year ago ! had a very ugly and - :
barrassing itching rash on nv an, M
/ tried so many different treatmsrs @
on it which did little good. H..
finally l became discouraged. n
druggist one day recommend
Resinol Soap and / decided to trv Z
and after using it less than =.
week, the itching and burnhs
ceased. thought if the soap alos
could bring such relief, then N.
Resinol Ointment must certain,
clear away the trouble entires
After applying it for three nich'
you can imagine how delighted +
was to find the rash all gone, viii
not even a trace of redness left
/ now keep Resinol Ointmes
within reach at all times -wouG
not be without it. / find it ven
economical to use, as a little on,
a long way. l have used ResinS
Soap daily and will continue TO n
so. My complexion today is betts
than ever before, has a healthfd
glow and, in fact, is all that n
should be-thanks to your wonder
full Resinol Soap and Ointment,
(Signed) Mrs. j. Name and Al
dress on request. Resinol Chemici
Co., Baltimore, Md.
All druggists sell ResIuol Soap NJ
Ointment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-01

Empire King) and y apple trees
from Chase Bros. Varieties, Delicious
and Stark. Nearly level. Interplanted
with hoed crops each year. Trees
made good growth.
4th.. T.. w. Knight of Garland
Dexter. r. +. ID Score, 121. Prize.
$40, from Hon. B. +. Fernald and oo
Delicious apple trees from Stark
Bros, of Louisiana. Mo. Varieties
Delicious and King David. Gentle
slope, we'll drained. King David arc
not hardy in this State.
5th.. James C. Shute Of Naples.
Score, 715. Prize SO from Hon.
Wallace II. White. Jr.. and - ap-
ple trees from Chase Bros, OF Koch
ester, n. Y.
9th, w. p. f. Robie Of Gorham.
Score. 62O. Prize, so from Hon
Frederick Hale and p apple trees
from Chase Bros.
7th.. Myrtle Wiley Of Naples.
Score, GA. Prize. - apple trees
from Chase Bros.
Sth., Lorin Burnell OF West Bald
win. Score .lS7. Prize, - apple trees
from Chase Bros.
Advise Continuing Contest
after careful considerations the
report states. "the committee mas
come to the conclusion that the pro-
iect of carrying the Carleton Orchard
Contest further Is not warranted
owing to the lack of interest on the
part of the farmers and the expense
of administering 1t by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. and they be-
lieye the wishes of the donor VIII
be as we'll carried cut If the proceeds
of the Gregory Fund by turned over
to the Horticultural division of the
, University of Maine to aid desert-
ing students who are ma1orinS III
, horticulture"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-01
STATES AFFAIRS
in. fine CONDITION
. GOVERNOR ASSERTS
Governor Baxter in New
Years Day Proclamation
Says That Our Departments
and Institutions Are Render
ing Efficient Service-Ex-
tends Good Wishes for
Maine People for 1925

Declaring that on the threshold OF
a new year the people Of this state
rever faced more encouraging
prospect and that during the past
four years he has endeavored to do
his part in laying the foundations
for the moral and material advance
ment Of our people, Governor Baxter
issued on Wednesday a New Years
Day proclamation. The text of the
proclamation is as follows: =
ITO the People of Maine: o.
I'VE stand on the threshold Of a
New Year. Our people never faced
a more encouraging prospect. Peace
at home and better understandings
abroad bring assurance of widening
prosperity. The future of our in
dustry is assured. and agriculture,
after several years of depression, is
hopeful. 81.
Maine men and women are God
fearing, contented. and law abiding
people; they believe in the gospel of
hard work and practice their belief.
This is no place for drones.
''The States affairs are in excel
lent condition. We have been SPAR
ed public scandals and calamities,
and have been free from civil dis
OTucr. Our lloSpudiS tt1lu SAdt 4tASS
are properly caring for the States
dependents and wards, and our De-
partments and Institutions are rem
dering efficient service.
During the past four years have
striven to do my part in laying the
foundations for the moral and
material advancement Of our people.
Special emphasis has been given To
the education and care of children,
the safeguarding Of the public
school and the reading Of the Bible
therein, the humane treatment of
dumb animals, who are dependent
upon US for their care and protec-
tion, the cultivation Of Peace and
Good Will among neighbors and ma
tions, the dangers of Federal en-
croachment and domination and the
threatened loss of State Sovereignty,
the safeguarding for the benefit OF
our people Of the States natural
resources, the better understanding
Of and an awakened interest in pub
lie affairs on the part Of our citi-
zens. the practice of economy In
public and private administration,
the proper care and treatment of
those who have erred or are sick.
tho respect for and obedience to law,
the doctrine Of public money for
cubic purposes only" the right and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-01
BINGHAM

PLEASANT RIDGE-George Fab,
fold arl sister, Mrs. James Dagger.
were business visitors In SkoE'
ho an, Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Doucette an
receiving congratulations on ID
birth of a daughter, born Dec. II
Mrs. Evander Andrews is In Bum
ham caring for her mother, Mn
Roscoe Dunton and infant daughts
Mrs. Ruby Beaudoin of Burnhaa
is working for Mrs. Harry GreenlavI
The family of Chris Rollins az
enioying q radio which their son
rreGented to them at Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Steward pas''
Christmas day with their son HAM
Steward and family on Baker stles|
Mrs. Perley Bickford and Na
Ross Berry passed Friday with I'm
Eva Rollins, who recently refund
from the Il. V. Hospital at Skosl
hegan. Mrs. Rollins is getting alos
nicely from her serious operation
Mrs. Lee Ellis of North Anson az
son Gerald. have been guests
Mrs. Floyd Hunnewell and FANNY
Miss Veima Rollins returned
Ter school in Anson Monday aftg
weeks vacation at home.
RAYMOND and Stanley Rollins "
boarding at William Robinsons
Bingham and attending high schc1
Automobiling is not so good slh'1
the high winds have made SO mar
drifts. 1t was IA below zero atI
o'clock Sunday morning. Dec. IS.
Mrs. Amy Daggett and two ehN1
dren of Newport. r. l.. and nel
Miss Rachel Relish. are guests u1
weel, of Mrs. Carrie Berry ail
family.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-01
Judges Announce
Eight Winners of
Carleton Orchard
Contest 1919-1924

Walter Warren OF west BALDWIN
is the winner OF the first prize
amounting to 5000 in the Carleton
Orchard Contest Q919-1924 for the
most thrifty and well kept orchard
Of one. acre or more of apple trees
five years from planting, according
to the decision announced Wednes-
day by the judges. state HcrtlcOi-
turist G. A. Yeaton Of Augusta, w.
II. Conant of Bucktic,d. and Waiter
Dolley of Old Orchard.
Mr.. Warren was credited with a
score of S2S points out OF a po5siple
1000, while the winner of the second
prize, Truman Whitten of Burnham,
made a score of $40.
The contest is made possible by
the gift to the State of Maine on
Nov. 1, 1909. by James J. A. Gregory
Of Marblehead, Mass, of first
mortgage interesting-bearin bond
for $1,000 to perpetuate the memory
of his college friend, Marcus Manard
Carleton. the interest to be used Tor
the promotion Of scientific orchard
ing in Maine according to the con-
ditions accompanying the gift. Pro-
vision for the Statewide contest IS
made under Chapter 60 of the Re-
solves of 1911.
The report Of the Judges Just suo-
mitted to the Governor and Council
states that others who saw and real
lied the benefits to be derived from
having demonstrations orchards in
different sections of the State have
contributed literally in. cash and
merchandise to such an extent that
any one of the prizes offered Would
rank as capital prize and well
worth working for.
"The only conditions connected
with these prizes" the report of the
judges continues. were that one acre
or more of apple trees should be
planted on each contestants land and
cared for a period Of five years. that
any variety other than Ben Davis
might be set, and that at the end of
five years these orchards should be
judged by men who are skilled in
that branch of horticulture: two of
these men to be appointed by the
Governor and one by the commits
sioner Of agriculture"
The Eight Prize Winners
The list of prize winners is as fol-
lows:
1st., Walter Warren of West Bald
win. Score. S2s. Prize. 5000. from
the Gregory Fund. Variety. Mc1n-
tosh, grown on hillside where culti-
walton was impractical: Sod mulch
with small amount of sodium nj
trate and light application Of straw
manure each year. Many of the
trees produced fruit this season.
End, Thomas Whitten Of Burn
ham. Score. $40. Prize. $50. from
Kingman and Hearty, Boston COM
mission merchants. Variety, North
ern Spy, Gentle slope, good drainage
and soil we'll adapted to the variety.
3rd., Joseph H. Wiley Of Naples.
Score, 742. Prize, Field force pump
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-01

NORTH-Miss Ethel Bailey passed
the Christmas recess with her pa
rents.
J. r. Tobey and family were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ascher Shorey in
Albion, Dec. 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson of AL
bion. Miss Helen Nelson OF China
were home Christmas day. The
Misses Annie and Abbie Nelson of
Erskine Academy are having a yaca-
ton.
Floyd Jones and daughter Fay vis-
tied Dec. %. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parmenter at China.
Everett Haskell OF Augusta is
with his sister, Mrs. W. 3. Nelson.
Roy Black of Brockton, Mass, is
passing few days at l.. II. Nelson's.
Charles Studley is confined to his
house. having been hurt while work
ing in the woods.
Bad colds are raging in this vicin-
ity.
The Christmas exercises and tree
given by the pupils at Cars Corner
school on the afternoon of Dec. "a,
were very good and much enjoyed by
visiting parents and friends.
Miss Rilla Black of Augusta was
at home Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thurston have
recently purchased a fine victrola.
Miss Dorothy Black. who has been
very i'll with tonsilitis, is better.
II. l.. Black was a caller at Frank
Husseys in Albion, Friday.
WESTON RIDGE.-Merton Norton
was on the Ridge Monday. doing
butchering for +. NJ. Nelson.
Holm Plrfnoy, for onI xx-iFn o,J
and Mrs. Floyd Jones and daughter
Fay. We're Christmas quests of
Charles parmenter and family at
China.
Harry Drake and wife We're visitors
on the Ridge Christmas of Mr., and
Mrs. Fred Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Nelson enter
tanned Christmas visitors from Au-
gusta, Hallowell. China and Palermo.
Everett Haskell is with his sister.
G. L. Nelson. for few weeks visit
Raymond Haskell, from the State
Hospital. was a weekend visitor of
his son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Well
man Haskell.
Meta Jordan is passing n short
vacation with her PAL tents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jordan.
School reopened Monday after
short vacation.
Madeline Mcclellan was q guest of
Mrs. Eugene Rowe. recently.
Mrs. Sarah Marden enjoyed a
christmas tree with her grand
children, Dec. "a.
The greatest tobacco crop pro-
duced In the last 20 years in the
philippines will be harvested in the
Cagayan and Pamuanga valleys of
northern Luzor this year, according
to advices to the bureau Of agri-
culture. Most of the tobacco which
reaches the United States as Manila
cigars is grown in the Cagayan
valley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-01
Hearing Ordered
On Petitions for
Consolidation of
Three Power Co.'s

The Public Utilities Commission
Wednesday ordered a hearing to
take place in the probate court room
at Bangor, Thursday, Jan. IA, at p.
NJ. on the joint applications of the
Bangor Railway & Electric Com
pany, the Bar Harbor and Union Riv-
er Power Company. and the Bangor
Hydro Electric Company asking for
n consolidation of the companies into
one corporation.
A hearing will also be held at the
same time on the application of the
Shore Line Electric Company Of
Bangor asking authority to issue 366
shares of preferred stock Of the total
par value OF $4,000 and GOO shares Of
common stock of the total par value
Of $4,000. making a total Of s66,600.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-01
Complains of
Service of North
Ellsworth Tel. Co.

Relative to the complaint just re-
ceived by the Public Utilities Com
mission from Lizzie NJ. Smith Of
Ellsworth setting forth that she has
been unable to obtain telephone ser
vice from the North Ellsworth Tele-
phone Company, the commission is
sued an order Wednesday declaring
that after investigation of the infor-
maj complaint the commission is
satisfied that sufficient grounds exist
to warrant n formal hearing and
that at the expiration of ten days If
it does not appear that the cause for
complaint has been removed q formal
public hearing will be ordered.