davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

was given some newspaper publicity
following which he received q letter
from Philadelphia man asking who
was infringing upon his rights and
stating that he had the rights to
that process.
If you can take yellow birch and
maple trees and color Them" said
Mr.. Ames, 'the branches. can be used
for umbrella handles and canes and
the knots can be turned into buttons
for coats.
belmont Emerson Of Island Falls
Ex-senator belmont Emerson of
Island Falls declared that for about
seven years he was engaged In the
manufacture of hard wood products
He said that although there Is much
hard wood in Maine the difficulty has
been in marketing waste products.
There is no trouble in marketing the
good product.
He said that in this state there
would be from 40 to so percent
waste timber which would have to
go into by-products.
Forrest H. Colby Of Bingham
Hon. Forrest H. Colby of Bingham,
former State forest commissioners,
said that he agreed with Mr.. Viles
that the time has come to start
something for the development of
the hardwood industry in this state.
1t was the opinion of Mr.. Colby
that the hardwood development will
have to come in the way Of small in
dustries. He pointed out that there
are stands Of hard wood in the st.
John valley and the northern Penob-
scot valley and that if there was
railroad large development could be
made. He believed that the start
should be made to market the pro-
duct through organization and that
the industry would help the timber
land owners, the railroads and all
other industries.
James @. Gulnac of Bangor
The last speaker was James @.
Gulnac of Bangor, former president
Of the Maine State Chamber of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
Chicago Cattle Market

q chicago, June IL.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000: better
grades fed steers 10 to is higher; me-
dunn and heavy weight offerings
showing most advance; in-getween
grades yearlings weak. slight lower in
1442 and 1527-pound averages at that
price; some 1105-pound bullocks lilo;
several loads long yearlings 10000
HOO; most weighty steers 1880
1918; several loads light Texas $3.50
$40, with some 1200-pound averages
upward to $40: better grade fat cows
and heifers strong; spots higher;
grassy kind and Gamers and cutters
weak to rs lower; bulls fully steady:
heavy bolognas SOS; mostly 1850
5.25; vealers approaching seasons low
level at S.75@9.00 to packers: choice
kind around $50; few upward to 1000.
HOGS-Receipts 5000; open 10 low
er; closed active, mostly steady, UNDER
weights 25 to SO higher; bulk good and
choice 200 to 324-pound butchers 1900
@12.3O: top 1875: bulk lao to 160-
pound weight 10.75@11.50; packing
sows largely 10.S0Q11.20; bulk strong
weight killing pigs 1850 @1EQ0;. ship
pers 1000: estimated holdover 1900.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
to rs lower: sheep scarce, steady; six
doubles choice Idaho lambs 1900:
straight: five doubles with light sort
1900; bulk desirable natives $500
1876. sort light: most culls 1880;
part deck choice yearling wethers
1875 averaging around So pounds: sew
eral loads 1880; heavies downward to
1850: odd lots fat sheep 6.0006.50;
heavies mostly 4.0004.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

woods. in fact, consuming more than
was produced.
He stated that the production IN
the country in 1928 Of birch wood
was 351, 100000 feet, maple 842,000,000
feet and 100000 feet Of beech.
IT asked a nan in New York to
write a memoranda on the hardwoods
situation and he said that the birch
in Maine was the best in the eastern
part of the country and that Can
ada was really the only competitor Of
Maine, the southern birch being
curly.
Il do not believe that the prices
for birch will go very much lower"
said Mr.. Wright.
L. w. Gibbons of New York
L. w. Gibbons Of New York, who
is interested in the development of
hardwoods in the eastern section of
the United States. said that he was
glad to see the interest taken in this
important matter, as the lumber
business Is not very good at the
present time.
Il have been interested in the
hardwoods situation in Maine and
have made some study of it," said
Mr.. Gibbons, land I am glad to say
that this State has better hardwoods
than any other state in the Union"
In reply to a question by Gov.
Brewster, Mr.. Gibbons stated that he
did not believe that any considerable
development could be made in the
hardwoods industry through the
small mills.
Charles M. Taylor
The next speaker called upon by
Governor Brewster was Charles M.
Taylor of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad, who was respon-
sible for the purchase last year of
great many hard wood ties in the
State of Maine and is familiar with
the hardwood situation throughout
the eastern United States.
Mr.. Taylor declared that If the
railroads outside of this State are
to be benefited by any project that
might be developed here the de-
velopment would come from the OPP
Grafton of small units.
"One of the biggest costs you have
to contend with is the logging costs"
he said, and it was his opinion that
these costs would preclude a general
consumption Of Maine hard wood by
far distant points.
THE quantity OF hard wood per
acre is against you, SO it is not prom
Using as yet with the competition for
a very great boom in Maine hard
woods.
1.-THE ties in the country are the
result of small operations. We
would be glad to take Maine ties,
but cannot pay more than COM
petitive prices for ties delivered
from Maine points"
Mr.. Taylor said that Maine ties
do not 90 to pieces or decay as
quickly as southern hard woods and
when treated will last % years.
Whereas ties used to last about
eight years when treated they will
now last 25 years, SO the requests
for ties is much smaller than for
merly.
Blaine S. Viles Of Augusta
II have had the hard wood ques-
ton in my mind for long time and
/ realize that it is beset with diff
culties' said Hon. Blaine S. Viles
of Augusta, former State forest COM
missioner and a cumberland owner.
He said that the question Is
whether hard wood owners had bet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

calaureate address by President
Sills in the First Parish church at
p. M. Monday. June Is, Alexander
Prize Speaking In Memorial Hall at
8 p. M. Tuesday. June 16. Class Day
exercises of the graduating class un-
der the Thorndike Oak at 2 p. M.
Senior dance In the gym at 8 p. M.
Meeting Of the trustees In the CLASH
cal room, Hubbard Hall. at p. NJ.
Meeting of the overseers In the Lee
ture room, Hubbard Hall, at z p.
M.
Wednesday, June II. Meeting of
the Alumni Council in Massachu-
sets Hall at 9.15 A. NJ. Alumni
Parade to Whittier Field at 9.45 A.
M. Baseball game, Bowdoin VS.. Bates
Whittier field, at 10 A. M. Annual
meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa fra
ternity, Alpha of Maine, Hubbard
Hall, at IL A. M. Annual meeting OF
the Alumni Association at 1.30 p.
M. in Memorial Hall, preceded by a
buffet Lunch at 1890. Exercises in
celebration of the Centennial of the
class OF 1925, in the colie~~ church
at 2.30 P. M. Addresses by Bliss
Perry and Edward P. N'tchail. Pro-
lessor Wilbert Snow '07, will read
his poem Thanksgiving which was
the winning poem in the alumni
poetry competition. Presidents re-
ception on Art Building terrace and
band concert on the campus from
4.30 to p. M. Clam bake and sing.
class of 1894 on the gymnasium
grounds at 6.15 P. M. Out door pre-
sentation of Othello by the Masque
and Gown of Bowdoin at s P. M.
Thursday, June IS. Organ recital
in the church at 1000 A. M. Com
mencement exercises in the church
at 1870 A. M, followed by the
Commencement dinner in the gym
nasium. A buffet lunch for ladies
will be served under the auspices of
the Society of Bowdoin women in
Hubbard hall at the time of the
Commencement dinner. All exer--
cises are scheduled on Eastern
Standard time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
"1IUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MENT

Application having been made to the
Banking Department by the following
named persons to be registered as a
Dealer in Securities under the pro-
visions of Chap. LA, Sec. 123-135, In
elusive, of the Public Laws Of 1928,
legal notice Is hereby given and any
person may. within two weeks from
the date Of this publication, file OBJ
lection to the proposed registration.
with the Banking Department.
Name Business Address
q. CLIFFORD Howard,
6l6-617 Chapman Bldg,
Portland, Maine
Alden :. Ksels g Co.,
522 Park Square Bldg,
Boston, Mass.
FRED r. LAWRENCE.
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Maine, June 10, 1925.
june12d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

ter let the situation rest as it is and
wait for the demand to come, or
unite IN engaging some competant
man to go out and bring industries
to Maine. He believed that the lat
ter plan was possible and practi-
cal thing to do and that industries
can be interested to come to Maine
and use hardwood.
He said that he believed his lands
would be better off If the old hard
WOOD is removed for the old hard
wood takes up an immense area in
the forests which would naturally
reforest If it was removed.
He said that he thought that the
hard wood business would be de-
Veloped in small units and that the
cumberland owners and transporta-
ton companies should get together
and get some man to devote his
time In endeavoring to get the in
dustries to come to Maine.
E. M. HamIen of Milo
Edwin M. Hamlen of Milo, mana
ger of the American Thread Co., was
next called upon and stated that the
company he represents has spool
mills here which consume a few
thousand cords of hard wood annu-
ally in the manufacture of spools.
He asserted that he had heard
cumberland men talk about the pos
sibility Of girdling hard wood trees,
to destroy them, and that seemed to
him to be absurd. He declared that
nature has not given up anything in
the way of raw material which can
not be successfully used and market
ed at a profit when the means is
discovered.
A. X. Ames of Machias
Ex-senator A. K. Ames Of Machi-
as said that he had correspondent
with. gentleman from Germany,
who had demonstrated to him how
hard wood trees could be innocu-
lated when the sap is going into the
tree SO that the wood would be a
fast color, such as mahogany, green
or pink. He said that the matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
AT BOWDOIN
(Continued from PAGE Cne)

and largely attended reunion. The
plans are in the charge of John r.
Bass of Wilton, who has arranged
for dinner in the private dining
room at New Meadows Inn for men,
bers of the class and their wives on
Tuesday evening. On Wednesday
evening the members of the class
alone will have dinner at Ding
ley's Island. The headquarters of
the class will be in Hyde Hall. where
Accommodations will be available for
the members and their families.
The complete program is as fol-
lows: Sunday, June ii. The Bac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
Boston Produce Market
Hoston, June Il

Hoston, June IL.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 14s@15.
BUTTER-Extras 43a; firsts 1908.
CHEESE-Fregh choice 23aQ24;
CORN@No. Q yellow 1.37@1.3S.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras S9@40; white and mixed extras
sb6ss: western extras 35@36.
FLOUR-Sprfn patents, 1s6-Ib.
sacks, special short 1000 1855;
standard S1O@10.30.
HAYNNo. 3 timothy 22@24
LAMB-Spring 25@26.
OATS-Forty pounds 5000.
PORK-Medium backs 37@43.
POTATOES-Gree Mountains LOO
@1.15 per 100 pounds; new southern
No. 3.5O@5.50 per barrel.
EIJGkR--American Sugar Rehnery
quotes b.7O cents in 100-barrei lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAI-7@1S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
New York Money Market
New York, June II.

New York, June IL.
Foreign exchanges steady.
Great Britain, demand 1881, cables
ass, 60-day bills on banks Asia.
France, demand 4.87a, cables 4.sS.
Italy, demand 3.96a, cables 3.973.
Belgium, demand 4.793.
Germany, demand 1881.
Holland. demand 40.14.
Norway, demand 1853.
Sweden, demand 1918.
Denmark, demand 1888.
Switzerland. demand 1871.
Spain, demand 1865.
Greece, demand 1864.
Portland, demand ..19i.
Czecho-Slovakia, demand 2.96.
Jugo-Slavia, demand ITO.
Rumania, demand .47a.
Argentina, holiday.
Brazil, holiday.
Toxic, demand 40s.
Shanghai, demand 77a.
Montreal, demand 100.
Atchison gen. - ............. ~
Bait. & Ohio CIV. AS ........... 94s
C., r. 1. & p. fdg. As .......... $50
Int. Mer. Marine IS .......... S6s
New York Central Is .......... 10S9
Pennsylvania gen. As ......... 95t
southern Pacific CIV. is ,....,... 97a
Union Pacific Is ............. -
II. q. steel ref. IS ............ 1868
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
CHICAGO Produce Market

Chicago, June 11.--tAP).
Influenced by rains in Canada ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
SUBSCRIPTION-REGIS BLANK
100000 Travel and Pedestrian Accident Policy

SUBSCRIPTIONS BLANK
100000 Travel and Pedestrian Accident Policy
Journal
Of
Kennebe
n fol
Of
o The
subscription before the policy
F.
offer
tn Kennebe n must
to
to be
issue TO under
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
II. 8. Bond Closing

New York. June, ILL. s. Govern
ment bonds closing:
Liberty SIS, 1918.
First AIS, 1928.
Second <3s, 101.14.
Third AIS. 1872.
Fourth AIS, 102.30.
U. s. Treasury 4s, 1911.
U. s. Treasury 4as, 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

PARTS III AND Iv.-Weekly Indemni-
ty-Passengers. - Policyholders injured
while travelling as passenger in pub
lie or private vehicle as provided in Part
I of the policy. will receive the sum Of
ten dollars per week (slo.oo) while to-
tally disabled for a period not exceeding
Is weeks.
Weekly Indemnity. Pedestrians-Pol-
icyholders injured as provided in Part II
of the policy will receive the sum of Ave
dollars per week (s500) while totally dis
abled for a period not exceeding is weeks
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-07
Showing the Reason for
Quality at Low Cost

exhibit consists Of 40 remarkable photo
bhs ofthe most interesting processes In mod.
Automobile manufacture. 1t will provide
bame interesting knowledge that you would
by taking trip through the plants where
kyrolet cars are built. Each picture is accom-
lied by full description of the operation
illustrates 1t Is an exhibit of unusual interest
! value. Bring the children.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-07

|, how quality is attained with modern
ucton methods! This week we are maxi
| special Photographic exhibit illustrating
PRECISION methods by which quality Is
|eyed in the manufacture Of the modern
br car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
u. S. Tourists
Worried by Tips

r oSDoS. with the weather ace
IL high aud tho London season IN
fuii swing. American tuorista at
prssrn, In this country have only one
worry and that rs over the ancient
art Of tipping
It's not that they object TO palm,
ing FOR services rendered They
jus, don't know how much or hos
little to give. Tipping is an art not
easily acquired IN Britain No sys.
tenn prevails over here such na on
the Continent. where 10 per cent OF
the bill is added for the purposes
Of tips Ono rs forced 10 use ones
judgment
To undertip Is 20 make two people
wretchcd- the tipped and the tipster
Each leaves the other blushinE for
human nature Railroad porters arc
tho hardest people to deal with. A
slxpencc, even for tho slightest gtrv.
ice. Is regarded as an insult.
No solution 10 the problem Is IN
sight. ono wit has suggested that
people who expect tips should wear
"a necklace OF little colorcd electric
bulbs which would show lights OF
different colors for different sums
As this is impractlcablo. Il is only
thru the. hard school OF experience
that American visitors viii eventual
Is master tho art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Millinery Trade
Offers Fine Chance
for Clever Women

SAN FRANCIsCo.--"One OF the
greatest opportunities for intelligent
women is in the millinery business,
says Mrs. William G. Smith. herself
an outstanding example OF what
success can be had in the hat de-
signing art.
Intelligent girls can go ahead
quickly in this business, yet very
few girls with background OF edu-
cation will work In millinery work.
room. They prefer office positions,
Married women not totally de spend.
cnt on their earnings flock 10 me.
Tho there arc millinery classes In
many colleges. I've never had a
college girl apply to me. And there
are such tremendous opportunities!
Mrs. Smith says she is always
looking for girl who has educa-
ton. ability to design and some
executive ability, and that she sell
dom finds one.
Proof OF the opportunity In mil
linery today may be had in Mrs.
Smiths own experience.
She came TO Montreal from Lon
don with her husband. He was the
son Of an English gentleman and
had no idea how to earn dollar.
Between the two there was 60 cents.
1t was clear to Mrs, Smith that
she would have to do something.
She did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
CORSET MANUFACTURERS WANT
LOW DOWN ON MILADY'S FIGURE

The Partisan is undoubtedly get.
ting back TO curves-bui gradually.
Most OF tho Partisan frocks and
coats for fall show some enrvIug OF
line. Back fuliness on rrocks and
coats will he popular in France and
America this winter Curves. to he
SURE. arc not extremely acccntuated.
but they are auERcstcd One cannot
wear frocks with curves unless one
wears corset which displays ones
curycs
We have been figurclcss FOR rev.
erai years so what Is to prevent US
from getting figures agmn7 Some.
times the aheer comfort OF a style
prevents US from dlscardnE It. Sure.
~ the slightly eirdlcd figure Il more
comfortable than tho steel corsctcd
one. Let US hope that women viii
how TO straight lines. to unconfincd
bodies and TO comfort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

THE mannequin's day may lie an
arduous hour. but the work is FAR
from easy. rHyn Miss Bablls. "Tbe
business of looking beautiful Is not
difficult u you have features. but
the coat Of keeping beautiful IL con.
siderable. After hours Of posluriug
and parading IN different costumes
and changing from ono 20 another.
a model must s,ill Indulge In wear.
some exercises 10 keep her slender
and supple and minus hips and
bulges, She must limit her food and
set enough sleep 70 TINT ahe always
looks fresh and young
THE lie OF professional name.
quin Is short at best. The demand
Is for girls from rs TO Is years old.
and during that brief span she must
retain her looks or make speedy
exit
In other words. she must avoid
eaharets. Jazz, tate hours, heavy sup.
pors. strenuous dancing and any Of
tho cxclicmenis that steal the youth
from her face or put lines there.
otherwise her life can be one
round OF pleasure. wearing. superb
clothes every day. looking beautiful
and having her beauty broadcast
over the world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
HON. to Wash
Feather Pillows

MANY people do not realize that
A'l feather pillows can BE- washed
successfully Ht home
The only requirement Is tub
sufficiently large 50 that the Fuds
may be worked up and down thru
the pillows freely
Make great quantity Of luke
warm HudE 4 mild soap such as
Ivory flakes is desirable for keep
ing the feathers soft and piiable.
Soak the pillows in the suds for
several hours. then wash by swish
ms the Euds up thru the pillows.
This may be accomplished with tho
hands, with one Of the mechanical
appliances devised for the purpose,
or better still. washing machine IL
one is accessible
Change the suds as soon as il
becomes soiled, repeating the wash
ing until the water remains COM
parauyeiy clear. Rinse thoroly in
clear water. and hang in a sunny
place 10 dry, turning frequently to
change the position OF the feathers
in the tick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

graded 100 rcr cent 10 each and
every requirement for model.
out of iaess hupcrmodcls Ads
Babba was collected by the National
Garment Retailers association as The
typical. idcat American Her face
and figure arc seen IN every part n
the world. In more different pictures
iban~tbe mos, popular o. ,he film
stars. as rho II constantly 10 de-
mand Tor photograph and r. stern
for advertising purposes.
New York IL the great market for
models. Tor Il t. the capital Of fashion
and tho advertising center Of the
nation Hollywood il contender
but even there the most beautiful u
tho screen stars lack The dash OF the
New Yorker and are not quite In n
class with the professional model
Most OF the best models are n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
BY HEDDA HOYT

NEW YORK. Aug iS.--Arc fem.
mime curves coming hack into fash.
ion? This Is n question which tho
corset manufacturers would like TO
have answered.
There Is a rumor in Paris that fix.
urcs are to return 10 favor before
winter and that curves are TO be
the elegant thing. According 10 this
rumor. the sylphliko flapper VIII no
longer lord il over the plump and
pleasing ladies who now resort to
heroic methods to reduce their plump.
ness.
Docs the American woman want
curves hack again? Docs she want
TO be figured or s,raightlined? Sure.
" the corseticrres would be willing
to sec the return Of The corset.
Gowumakera likewise arc firing OF
straight.ined gowns which women
can fashion ut home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Young CoJunonast Finds
Day q Merry-GO Round

A day'a work n the life Of Mis
Nanette Iiutner. New York diy'H
younFest columniat aHd youngest
staff writer. brine her such varied
engagements aa lunching with Iiu,
doiph Valentino. dining with Michael
Aflen, radio broadcasting and writ
Ing W. interviews
FOR two years. Mis- KuiEef has
been interviewing celebrities Tor
magazines aud ncwaparera one O.
week she broadcnHi1 AN interview
over the radio with such STAN nH
Fannie Brioo. Richard Dix, Bebe
Daniels. Ruth Chatterton and Joe
CoOk
n gecms us u This should be fuf,
fcient 10 Keep her busy but Ehe
r. also interested in new develop.
ments along food lines Having
found that golntine has the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

effect iu ON Ice ng white n eggs.
making IL light and fluffy. me
makes uIl Of her GHcFbsta with
gslaiIDo. sberbet f. one o. her
f1yorlte desserts. and with her tiny
freezer q takes her no time a. an
% mako one
This Boz Mils Eutuer'H recipe for
Peach Surprise shefBei:
q tcarpo0nful graduated gslauns.
4 Tablespoonful cold water
tablsTpOonrful8 boiling water
iabletpooufuls sugar.
iHblerpOoufuls peach plup
tabIespo0Hfuis orange juice
= iearpoOnful lemon juice.
Soak ge.3tiHe Ia cold water and
udd the boiling water iu which the
sugar has been dissolved. When
mixture cools, add peach pulp and
orange juice Freeze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Peach Canning Season Is With
Us N0W; Here Are Some Recjpes
by SISTER MARY

DEAcHEs make delicious marina.
i ladc. pickles ana sauce for win,
ter days. when fresh fruit ls cxpcn.
slye and scarce
Plain canned peaches can be used
IN a number OF ways. right from tho
can as sauce" with cake. In salad
OF in fancy desserts.
The peach mafmaladcs and Jams
add much To hot biscuits. the combi.
nation taking the place Of deaoert in
a meal.
And picked peaches always seem
20 add 60 the nominees Of Il meal as
no other Condiment can.
A. In other fruits. peaches should
be- perfectly firm and underripc
rather than oycrnpe FOR canning
Can peaches in q light syrup for
salads and a medium syrup for table
use. The coid.pack method Is prefer.
able. altho many bousekcepers have
used the open.kcttle method with
success for years.