davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17

You can take matted milk or cocoa
or milk shake, II YOU prefer these
Another good gaining food is egg
yolks, They are high in iron, and
YOU are undoubtedly ancmic and
need more iron than you are get.
ing. An cgg yolk go to 60 C's) in
one.half glass Of orange juice $50
C'A after each meal, will add over
300 calorics to your days rntIons.
After YOU are used TO taking one
chg yolk after each meal. take two
Mt n time. You can take the whole
egg, too. II you like, and II II is
moro convenient. II YOU do this
you will have TO cut down consider.
nbly on your meats because the
food principle OF egg white Is prac.
tIcnlly pure protein.
sim another good gaining food
Is nuts. Uiow we ovorweighters
lovo 'cmD An ounce OF tho meat
part OF nuts Is approximately 200
Cs, You can add two or three
ounces Of nuts n day TO your diet.
eight wnlnuts, 20 double peanuts,
20 almonds weigh about an ounce
for each lot) one OF cur followers
wrote TINT she gained her wanted
pounds by simply eating handful
OF nuts after cnch meal,
You can cnt more whole grain
bronds, and butter, and more pota.
toes. A slice OF bread, onc.half
inch thick, is 100 calorics, n pat OF
butter 100 cnlorica md moderate
siscd potatoes is 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
SHANGHAI OPENS
THIRD TRACK
Chinese City One OF Great
est Racing CenterS

SHANGHAI. China. Nov H.. my
L, Pl-W with the opening Of a third
track on the borders ~ the internh.
tional Settlement shanghai NliI be
able soon 20 claim rank a. Quo Of
the worlds greatest racing erntsrs.
For many years past two race
clubs have operated tracks hare, pro.
vIdng racing practically every satur
day and holiday during tho spring
and fan seasons aud several special
meetings
only Chlnahred ponies. dlmiuuilve
ia size but remarkably fast and
sturdy. are permitted under The rules
OF the club This Jockeys. IN accord
ancs with British traditions, arc all
amateurs. but parl-mutusl machines
and sweepstakes are conducted aud
take "a huge totals
~ the two club- moss ia existence.
one 81 purely foreign ana the other
foreign and Chip,ar In membership,
TNe new club In being organized by
Chinese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
I &C9Dieto
aS9y.e1r By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD
Asmsr.f scf and ASala ansLLieftsr G1ilaren'

llo milk, cream nuts, cheese and
some sweets.
Every adult should have at least
two glnsscs OF milk day. II Ia
needed for IFS complete protein and
calcium. You can take with bene.
III n quart or even more each day.
In fact, you can go on an exclusive
milk diet and II YOU get the rest
that is prescribed with the milk
dict, you will probably gain very
rapidly or course that would mean
that YOU would have TO have SUI.
ficient milk to make your calorics
run over your needs ono quart
OF milk is Gao calorlcs.
on n milk diet as high as ak or
seven quarts are given, n certain
amount taken every half hour. II
you haven't the time or are not sit
untcd so that YOU can take tho
milk diet, thon you can certainly
add moro milk TO your regular diet.
You can take q glass between meals
and ono before going to bed. and
YOU cnn drink milk instead OF ten
or coffee nj your meals. II YOU
don't Ike milk, learn to like Il,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
TROUBLE SEEN
IN INDIANA
Administration Is Angry at
New Senate Choice

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-THE ad.
,nnisuptlon is mad clear thsa-at
Edward Jackson. Hcosler governor
Administration men thought tho
death Of Indtaua's democratic sen
ator. samuel NJ. Ralstop, would
strengthen them IN tho upper house
Now they're afraid Jackson's choice
ot Arthur II. Robinson 90 I'm the va
csncy until the 1888 election will
weaken them instead. Doubtless Rob
inson win be an administration sup
porter while he lasts hat what Will
lie his appointments effect az the
polls next year,
Confusing. 20 say the least, is the
general verdict.
Reports have reached here OF 70,
publican factional trouble In Indiana
They caused anxiety concerning the
1856 chances OF Senator Watson. a
candidate then Tor reelection. With
Ralston's death came an opportunity
20 improve the situation.
What was wanted and looked for
from Jackson was an appointment
calculated 20 bring tho factions to
sether. cinch wRtson's prospects and
land a republican permanently Ia the
nther Indiana senate seat Instead
he picked man-so the administB.
tion hears-who suits neither faction.
does nothing toward uniting them
ana perhaps creates third.
Tho impression prevails here that
he deliberately chose a weak sister
POLITICALLY. with an eye 10 his own
chances next year. lie won't get
rnueh backing from Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
BUYS NEW LOT.
RoSenbaum Purchases Cor
ner at Terry and Pine ST..

Continuing his large investments
bon the north end section Of the down,
iosn cuisines, district T. n Honen.
lmum has purchased the unlmprovsd
southeast rorner ~ Terry atr. and
Zine H. Tor $4,000, II was announced
by Carter. Macdonald 4 Miller Mon
dBy
The proporiy. which has a isofoot
frontage uu Pine b., wHs sold by th,
Everett Improvement Co
- ann unable 10 announce definite
plans Tor Improvement Of this site
now, said Husrnhaum who has In
vested around 5000. 600 IN Seattle
recently II am leaving for the EaAt
soon. and when return viii be-
able 60 announce my plans and start
40 once with construction"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
Too-Too-Thin? part 81

hIHAT TO EAT.
w II you arc underwoIght, and
II there is nothing orsanically wrong
with you. then YOU arc undertaking
for your needs,
Doctor, | can't eat any morew
! hear you say. when cat n Ger.
tain amount I'm full. and / cant ont
another mouthfulw
But YOU can You are going 10
rat several mouthfug moro thnn
you want AT each meal You are
gradually going TO Increase your
cnlor'cs until YOU nrc getting 500
TO 1000 more tkhn your malntcn.
anco diet, and II you do that you
arc going TO gain from ono.olghth
TO ono'dunrter Of n pound a day
Tone pound Of fat equals 1000 cnlo.
iiosD Just ~ our overweight friend
w going 10 reduce by doing the Oh.
poslte.
You can continue 20 cat the vogo.
tables and fruits that you nro so
FOND of-you need them for the VT.
ohlns and mineral clcmonts-but
you nave also goi 10 learn TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17

they're usually uninteresting any.
way-and stop talking while YOU
are eating. Pay more attention to
your food. You never find fat
person who talks much during meal.
times, He cant--he's too busy.
You should know something about
the caloric value of foods. so that
YOU can have an intelligent idea OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
Old Writers Are
the Most Popular

Results OF the voting conducted
hy the childrcu's department, N the
Seattle public library 10 determine
Tho most popular hooks among the
Juvenile intsllczcntsin Of the city
were announced Monday
4 general analysis Of She voting
disclosed q literary taste ranging
from the 'old masters Of the
Thackcray and Shakespeare schools
10 the moro modern letters TO .'Dtrc
Mable" % Rlug lArdncr fame. Pop,
uiar choice headed the list with
"pr Dolitils.' by Iofling. first.
Little Women. by Louisa ". Al.
colt, second. and Tow Sawyer and
"Huekisberry Finn" by Marx
Twain. third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17

count open. And II the charge az.
count isn't paid on time. 10 has TO
dig down Ia his own pocket Go meet
his own creditors,
III every account was paid on
time. storekrcpcrs could set along on
very little surplus capital
"But Minneapolis is the best col
lector 10 the nation Aud only 70
per cent % ito retail accounts arc
paid on time Loa Augrlcs b. the
best on this coast with d 90 per cent
collection. Seattle Ia second with "a
better collection record than Port
land. Spokane or san Franciren
About 80 per cent % tho retail
business In Seattle IS done on a credit
basis. In five Scara I expect 20 see
SIS per cent 81 the salcs done on
charge accounts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
Credit Rating Depends
on Man, Not Profession
Bankers Sometimes
Worse Risks Than
Bricklayers

WWGH ls the hotter credit risk
w the hank president. the book
Keeper or the sewer f'gEcre
rul The question 10 the man who
should know = v Grtsyurl mar.
agrr o. tho Seattle Retail Credit as
ISOLATION and he'll tell you irs the
individual, not the class or protos
s-un. which governs department
store credit accounts,
There are hank officials who
can't get credit accounts At tho
clothier's. he says. There arc doe
tors and lawyers who arc limited 60
a certain amount at The bis depart
mcnt store just as there are brick.
layers whose credit is good, up 90
certain amounts, all over seattle"
And. Grisyani dsrlarvs. customers
and retail stores arc coming more
and more 20 the understanding that
a credit bureau Il not place where
'dcad,beats" are catalokej. The
credit bureau today Is used SIS per
cent FOR the listing % good credit
risks and t5 per cent for poor pay.
- ~ 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
Shoots Game With
Motion Pictures

CoRDoVA. Alaska. Nov IT,
Motion pictures Of moose and other
big game. the skin OF an Alaskan
brown bear and photographs % an
ancient sea otter hunting settle
ment are the fruits OF the hunting
expedition OF Dr. Richard Derby
son.in.law OF President Roosevelt
on Montague island
Dr Derby stopped here yesterday
on his way back from the expvdl-
ton lie was accompanied on lie
trip BY Richard Holhrook. former
University OF Washington student.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
Gets Seven Years
for Staying Man

McAiiNNNtLt4E ore NOV IT,
By T. Pl James $ Trent farmer
was sentenced TO seven yrara 10
prison and fined $3.50 by Judge Ram
sey yesterday on "a charge Of man.
slaughter
Trent shot and killed George Ham.
lin because he though, the latter
was stealing his watermelon
~ a matter ot fact. according 10
testimony in court iIamlin had mere,
~ stopped 10 FIX his automobile aud
vas not moieEtins the melon patch
nearby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
BUREAU OPENED
~ YEARS AGO

Thirteen yoars ass a group OF Sc,
attic retail houses started tho local
bureau Three years ago when Gris
ward took over the management, five
girls were employed To-day there
are 20 In the listing bureau and
more than 100000 local retail store
credit risks arc llsted--a complete
history OF every charge account
they have ever opened,
shoppers don't realize the import
ancc OF paying promptly" he asserts.
But the store owner knows. TO his
sorrow
Take a s0-day account n rs paid
on the dot. the store man realizes his
margin Of profi, II il runs 20 days
half OF his prof, Is wiped out And
II Il runs five months. the storckocp.
or gets nothing for tho sale.
ITS easily explained His bills
keep coming ia. His operating Gods
must be paid There IS certain
amount OF cost in keeping the ac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
Runs Onto Highway,
Small Boy Is Killed

SEWHERG. ore. Nov ii.-fi3y
T. - Breaking away from his
mother the 5ycar.old con OF sir. and
Mrs Albert Compton Of Rex was
Killed yesterday afternoon on the
Pacific highway by an automobile
driven BY John Byman OF Amlty.
Tho tot ran in front OF the machine
after Byman was too close 10 stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
so Gallons of Wine,
80 DAYS and $3.50

When the cops broke into Joe
Bozcks home at 957 Doris at. they
found they told Judge Gordon.
still, 60 gallons OF wine and some
mash
Thirty days and $3.50 was the
sentence I'm police court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
Sorority Houses
Open for Sisters

a dozen gorority houses at tho
university held open house Tuesday
afternoon. Mary King Wilson is in
charge Of the affair. Younger girls
viii be given an opportunity 10 be.
come acquainted with their older
sisters"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
Lone Holdup Gets
Watch, 40 Cents

A bandit Monday evening held up
q A Williams 1881 Fifth ave \ r.
and obtained 40 cents and gold
watch ior his trouble The holdup
occurred n Z ssrd =, and tatonia
avn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17

5 wcCo has had the unusual ex.
perienee OF having the same radio
broadcast program heard in Eng
land and Honolulu. WCCo Is
proud Of this record for ldng.dis.
lance broadcasting,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
SPECIAL TREATMENTS

i'or thSss who have
failed 20 Kst relief
tom ste m a ch and
Howell troubles. PfleA
SKIN and Urinary all.
yasnts. Eye. ear. nose.
throat and lungs, Ner.
spas and chronir con.
aitions. "Rheurna,isfn. =
al run down condi-
lions, etc.
Why submit 20 sur.
x.Fy aud dangerous
srpEs when the new
sst modern Ciandular
Treatment. Biocismisi.
Herbal remedies. spinal
: nd other high class
rrAtlnsnts viii 10 the
cFk without OBTAINING
/ "a from business put
ou on the progressive
Htrnt ard health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17

W aiiiug and you cant come right
beN FOR treatments, call Ter pamphlets
a Bout the iatess and m1st efficient treat
suert for mcn and women.
Or. MACY HEALTH CLINIC
col Vale Bldg. Third ard Union
Opposite Fostofsie-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17

Elinol Bath Powder. Ia Tin box
nice odor, zoe
Garwood's Illas NsEstal. with
sprinkler top. i0c.
Rouge, IN two shades. metal
box with puff zoe.
Mulsificd Cocoanut oil Sham
poo: fine Tor the hair. 39cC
Pcpsodsnl Tooth Paste. regular
aiEs tube soc.
Iayoris, gosounrc bottle 6Dc.
Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
Thanksgiving Sale of Toiletries

forhan's Tooth Paste. large
aiEa tube. 3Bc.
Hydrogen Peroxide, S,ouucc
hottie. lac.
kleonrH Face Tissues. for re-
moving cold cream boz Gle.
tmbrr Royal Powder. Imported,
natural. D3c.
Bath salts OF Crystals, IN sew.
srsl size bottles. several
oaofa 2bc.
iisirriur, ltuauls bottle SDc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17

Hospital Cotton, FUN pound
roll. ace.
Vanity Fair Soap. fine quality.
bars for 30c.
Migrants Millgwerd Cream,
large size jar. 0ee.
Thsalrins Cold Cream, !. pound
tin. 33c.
Mirror Nail Polish. reruisr
size. zoe.
Listerinc Tooth Paste. full aize
tube I8c.
he Eun Marrhr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17

Van Ess Tonic for massage or
dandruff cure. S1.15; or .
for $500.
DaEEett & Ramsdcl's Cold or
Cleansing Cream, s-oz., csc.
Mayis Powder. three shades.
ace.
SanIsal. the pine reducing
bath. pkg 3oc. ( for S1.25.
Palmolive Shaving Cream, tube
zoe.
Palmolive Shampoo. bottle 39c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17

Wen tailored from top coat
fabric Brown, blue and tan.
siEes 1 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17

Main tloor--T lac Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
Daisy Air Rifles $1.00

Fourth Floor-Thc Bon Marche
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-05

5:l5 p. m. WCTs, story teller. KDKA
concert, also xxx. WOR, music
while you dine.
$50 p. m. XIII, matinee. WCAE
concert. WIFI, orchestra WGN, Skee-
nix mxso sime WINE fSgan von MGBs soos erchsstre
Man in the Moon KOA, Junior H.
school. WGY, orchestra, music
| $500 p. m. WCX, orchestra. WDAF,
child talent. WIP, Uncle Wip. WIZ
address, music. WLW, music. WMAO,
organ, orchestra WIN, dance. WSB,
music, stories. WTAM, orchestra.
s:9s s;9s p ?. M WBz, story,
Daddy. CKAC, Canadian Mfgrs. din
ner. WCCO, children's hour, concert.
WEEI. Big Brother Club. WFAA,
stories. WGN; ensemble, quintet.
WGR. news; WEAF, trio WNAC,
dance. WIN. health talk.
6:35 p m. XIV, Uncle Rob. concert.
6:45 p. m. WRC, children's hour,
music. WoAW, news. WGY, songs of
$3.50 p. m. WMAo, Daddy. WILT.
Both Sides of the FootIights''
1900 p. m. KSD, orchestra. KGO,
orchestra. KNX, household hints.
WEBB, orchestra. WDAF, School of
| tHe All WEAfy LdlKS, nuS1Cale, al
so from WCAE, WEAR. WEEI. WGR.
WV, WAR. WQJ. concert, vocal.
| woo, scores. WIN, varied program.
WOAW, advice to lovelorn.
! 7:ls p. m. WCCO,. concert. WY,
talks on animals. WAAM, music:
| Gold Dust Twins, also from WEEI.
| WGR. woo, WCAE, WEAR, WIFI.
| WGY, baritone. pianist. CNRA, music.
! KENF, surprise concert.
7:a5 p. m. KYW, farm program.
7:45 p. m. WIS, Lullaby time. .WSAI,
| chimes.
$500 p. m. kew, child program.
KOA. music. WBCN, popular program,
talks WLW. quartet, concert. WMAQ
also from KDKA, KYW. WBZ, wGY
WEAF. Everready hour. also from
| WAR, WEEI, WGR, WCAE, WEI
WEAR, WSAI, WWJ. WRC, show
s:ls s:is E. E. % % WEEAc' WEM cSsnssaaaa Srsnsstra
tertainment. VIVID, band, talk. WY
Rev. VIM. R. Inges, dinner. WREo
band, music.
$3.50 p. m. XII. examiner program
KPo, bedtime stories. WBAP. musi-
Gale. WCCO. lectures. WHAS. con-
cert. WHO, musical program. VINO
health talk WRC. Political situa-
tion.''
$40 p. m. WMAQ, lecture. WIS
Cornhuskers. VITO, dance.
$500 p. m. KOA, open air concert
woo. lecture. KJR, "At the Theaters.' ;
WEAF, Aida" also from WEEI, WIFI
WCAE, WEAR, WGR, WWJ. KF'DM
concert. XIII, orchestra. XIX, sunset
matinee. WEBB, vocal and instrumen-
tai. WAAM. The Flint Kid. WGBS
| Lucia di Lammermoor." WFBI
dance. WGY, Travelogue, also WIZ
WIN, orchestra. WLW, entertain.
ment. WIS, r. +. D. program. WORD
music, Bible lecture. WPG, trio. WRW
address. WRC. Travelogue WTAS
musicale. WSAI, studio program WIP
Movie broadcast.
9;I5 p. m. xxx, music.
$3.50 .. m. XIII, child program
| KNX, courtesy program. KPO, THEA
ters," orchestra. KTHS. Negro dialect
songs and stories. WFAA, Tell Me
This Club" WIZ. contralto. VINO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-05
BAD CHECK ARTIST
HELD FOR SUPERIOR
COURT IN SEPTEMBER

Unhesitatingly pleading guilty to
the charge of forgery, when arraign-
ed in municipal court Monday morn
ing before Recorder Arthur F. Tiffin
Joe NORM, alias Joe Perry of Quebec
was bound over to the superior
court for Kennebec county in the
sum of $500 and as the respondent
was unable to secure the necessary
bail he was remanded to jail to
await the calling of his case next
September.
The warrant in the case was read
by Recorder Tiffin and when Morip
was asked as to whether he was
guilty or not guilty, he responded
quietly, Guilty" Recorder Tiffin
asked a few questions as a matter
of form. but no direct evidence was
introduced in the case. The young
man admitted that he raised the
amount of a check drawn against
the account of L. r. Brown of Wa
terville from 81 to s175, and that he
presented the tampered check in
payment for a gentleman's watch, a
ladies' diamond ring and a gold
watch chain at the Nicholson &
Ryan jewelry store Saturday even
ing.
court yesterday morning to connect
the man with two checks which
were passed on local merchants last
fall, bearing the forged signature of
C. A. Brooks, local contractor and
builder. One of these checks was
for S25 and was cashed in the Max
Slosberg clothing store. the other
was for $35 and was honored by the
r w Soule furniture emporium.
Both checks were made out to
PHILIPPE NORM"
Mr.. Slosberg declared his belief
that the Joe NORM appearing in
court was the man who has passed
the bogus check in his store. but in
response to a question of Recorder
Tiffin, said that he was not positive
enough to sign a warrant. Ruel
Soule of the Soule furniture store,
was as emphatically certain that the
prisoner was not the. same man who
had presented the "Phillipe NORM"
check last fall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-05
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The women's divisions of the
Kennebec Farm Bureau will hold the
following meetings this week with
Miss Grace L. Pennock, home DEM
onstration agent of the Extension
Service in charge: Tuesday, Pitts
ton, foundation waist patterns; We'd
nesday, Readfleld, correct corseting
and becoming dress; Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, three days food
school at Litchfield to which the
West Gardiner women have been in
vited. A number of in-between
meetings will be held. at which the
home demonstration agent does not
attend; Tuesday, Mt. Vernon, milli-
merry; Wednesday, Vassalboro, vege-
table cookery; Belgrade, millinery;
West Augusta, fireless cookery; Fri
day, Winthrop, salads. County agent
C. A. Day was in China and Vassal-
boro Monday on Farm Bureau busi-
HesS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-05
ANSON

Rainbow Branch of /. S. s. held
their regular meeting last Friday
afternoon at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Mahlon Sterry. May boxes
were made which will be distributed
to the shut-ins this month.
Mrs. Stella Gardiner left Thursday
noon for Hot Springs, Arkansas, to
attend the National Council of the
Royal Neignbors of America. There
were only two delegates from this
state, the other going from Port
land.
Mrs. M. E. Titcomb and daughter,
Miss Harriette of Pennington were
the guests of Mrs. A. l.. Day and
Mrs. Arthur Hilton last week.
Carl Hapworth and Eddie Dugas
caught salmon Thursday at Lake
Embden.-Mr. and Mrs. Lural
Tozier Of Ward Hill were in town on
business Thursday.-Mrs. Percy
Sawyer and family visited relatives
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-05

piazza at his home on Brook street.
The w. c. T. U. held their regular
meeting Thursday with Mrs. Hattie
Donna. Plans were completed for a
supper to be given to the teachers
OF the public schools TO show their
appreciation Of the temperance work
which is taught by them in their
school work. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mrs. Annie
Billings will entertain at the next
meeting, Nav IA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-05
Augusta Man Charged
With Reckless Driving

A warrant was taken out Monday
by State Highway Policeman w. III.
Burgess of Waterville, against
Thomas Cole Of this city. alleging
reckless operation of an automobile
on the Augusta -Waterville highway
Sunday. This case will be heard be-
fore Recorder Tiffin in municipal
court this Tuesday morning at 10 o.
Ill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-05

The government-owne vehicles
will be continued in use for the city
delivery and transfer service to the
post Offices as the recent bids which
were opened for that purpose were
not satisfactory to the government.
In many places proposals were re-
ceived which were unsatisfactory.
The p. o. Department decided to
continue using it's own vehicles as it
was more economical, all bids being
too high. s4.s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-05
Party for Newlyweds

A pre-nuptial party was given last
Friday evening at the st. Johns hall
on State street, in honor of Miss Ce-
cile Cormier and George LeClair.
One of the features of the evenings
entertainment was dance by Miss
Emma Cloutier and Albert Cloutier.
The bridal couple received a num-
ber of lovely presents. The evening
was gayly passed in dancing and a
general good time and refreshments
were served. Miss Cloutier and Mr..
Cloutier will dance May 13 again in
st. Johns hall and May 10 before
the French Club of HalloWell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-05
TUNING IN TONIGHT
Copyright, 1925. by Audio Service"
TODAY, MAY 5

, Harry Kohn. WoAI. Opera. Faust"
s:45 p. IN. WIS. Medinah Temple
Band.
1000 p. m. cNRR. tales, orchestra.
KDKA, concert, also xxx. KYW,
evening at home. WBCN. concert.
WGBs, "Chauve Souris." WGN. Jazz
Red Apple Club. wEAF, orchestra.
WIZ, orchestra. WIS, WIS Theater.
WQJ, entertainers. WPG, opera night.
| WOAW, special program. WRC, or
chestra.
lo:ls p. m. wcAY. program. wMoo.
io:so p. M. cKAc. Red Jackets.
concert. WBAP, concert. WIN, Club
Alabam. WOAI, orchestra.
U. S. Army Band. WBCN, program.
WEBB, vocal, Riviera Theater. WIN,
Parody Club. KGO, Symphony Or
chestra. KGW, Oregon College. KNX,
music. WIS, Ford & Glenn.
11:15 p. m. WIS, Solemn Ole
li:so p. m. KEW, concert. KJR,
Puget Sound musicale. WCEE, pro-
gram. VIVID, studio program. WOAW,
studio program. WOAW, orchestra.
HAS p. m. CKAC. Press Club
frolic.
1900 m. XII. choir. KFAB. Round
ers. WBCN, pirate ship, WFAA, Mexi-
can program. WIS, midnight Revue.
12:4s p. m. wDAF, frolic.
100 p. m. XII, ballad hour. KGO.
orchestra. KGW, orchestra. XIII, or
chestra. KNX, movie night. KPO. Ca
bir1ans. WQJ, Hotsy Totcy program.