davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12

purpose and action of which
we have been so proud.
ut has, therefore, seemed to
me fitting that I should call
your attention to the approach
of the anniversary of the day
upon which the flag of the
United States was adopted by
the congress as the emblem of
the Union and to suggest to
you that it should, this year and
in the years to come, be given
special significance as a day of
renewal and reminder, a day
upon which we should direct
our minds with special desire
of renewal to thoughts of the
ideals and principles of which
we have sought to make our
great government the embodi-
ment.
Il, therefore, suggest and re-
quest that throughout the ma
ton and, if possible, in every
community, the 18th day of
June be observed with special
patriotic exercises, at which
means shall be taken to give
significant expression to our
thoughtful love of America, our
comprehension of the great
( mission of liberty and justice
to which we have devoted our
selves as a people, our pride in
the history and our enthusiasm
for the political program of the
nation, our determination to
make it greater and purer with
each generation, and our reso-
luton to demonstrate to all the
world it's vital union in senti-
ment and purpose, accepting
only those as true compatriots
who feel as we do the compul-
sion of this supreme allegiance.
LET us on that day rededi-
cate ourselves to the nation,
'one and inseparable,' from
which every thought that is not
worthy of our fathers first
vows in independence, liberty
and right shall be excluded,
and in which we shall stand
with united hearts for an
America which no man can cor
rupt, no influence draw away
from it's ideals, no force divide
against itself; a nation signally
distinguished among all the
nations of mankind for it's
clear, individual conception
alike of its duties and it's privi-
leges, it's obligations and it's
rights"
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12

draft of eight feet six inches wher
fully loaded, a capacity of 10000
gallons in addition to fifteen tons
of package goods, and a speed of
nine knots. 1t is IT'S feet long.
There are practically no places
along the Sacramento and San
Joaquin rivers where the Redline
can not make delivery. The motor
equipment consists of two 1861
horsepower four-cylinder, four
cycle Diesel engines. The vessel
was sponsored by Mrs. T. A. Hayes,
wife of the assistant to the execu-
tive vice president at San Fran
cisco.
The Coronado is especially de-
signed to act as marine service
boat at San Diego harbor. It will
carry 10000 gallons of varied pc
troleum products, including Diesel
oil, gasoline, distillate and all kinds
of lubricants. 1t can also supply
small boats with water. Cooking
facilities and ladies' rest rooms are
a novelty, while the diagonal fen
der construction on the sides, at
fording yachts possibility of lash
ing alongside without marring their
sides, is a new feature. A. o. Pegg.
experimenting engineer for the
Union Oil company of California.
designed the vessel, which was
christened by little Miss Lenore
Annie Groundwater, 7-year-old
daughter of William Groundwater,
manager of transportation for the
company.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12
LOVE FOR THE FLAG.

TUNE IA is being widely noted as
the anniversary of the date when
the American flag was adopted.
Unimaginative persons may say
that while they favor respect to the
flag as the national emblem, they
do not feel that warm sentiment CT
emotion that it is said they should
experience
But if those folks had to go to
some foreign land and remain there
good many years, they would
find out what the Stars and Stripes
really means to them. Tears would
come into their eyes as they
thought of the land whence they
came, and they would realize the
blessings that American citizen
ship brings. The red, white and
blue would seem a beautiful ex-
preston of noble sentiment.
AS we go along performing daily
duties, we scarcely realize what
our country means to us. If we
were kept away from it, our hearts
would yearn with longing to return
and the simple flag that symbolizes
it's deeper meanings would seem
more glorious than any work OF
painters art.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
BY NELLIE MAXWELL
Food for Winter

THE winter season is not handi-
l. cap to a variety of salads, though
they will Of necessity be limited in
green fresh vegetables. Canned
vegetables will make a fair substi-
tute in many cases.
Spanish Onion and Apple.-Take
two cupfuls of finely diced, good
favored apple and one cupful of
minced onion. Mix we'll with a
good boiled dressing or a mayon-
naise, using bit of green pepper
or parsley for garnish.
Chestnut Salad.-CoOk the large
chestnuts, after blanching them, in
chicken broth, until they are soft.
Season with salt and cut into small
pieces, mix with an equal quantity
or more of diced celery. Serve with
q rich mayonnaise dressing. Cab
bage with pineapple is good com
bination, using a slice or two OF
pineapple to pint Of chopped cab
bage and a boiled dressing.
Pea and Walnut SaIad.-Take
canned peas and an equal quantity
Of walnut meats broken into bits!
Mix with q French dressing. Let
stand an hour TO marinate ard
serve in lemon cups with mayon-
naiSe.
Vienna Salad.-Take equal parts
of finely cut celery and diced apple
with a little green pepper Mix
we'll with a good salad dressing and
add little chopped red pepper rs
a garnish.
potato and Nut SaIad.-Cut three
boiled potatoes into dice, add three
hard cooked eggs, also diced; one
half cupful Of broken walnut meats
a dozen olives minced. Mix we'll
with highly seasoned French
dressing and let stand an hour or
more. Serve with roses Of mayor
naise.
Supper Dish.-Spread stale slices
of bread with butter. Lay in a deep
baking dish and sprinkle we'll with
grated or finely divided cheese. Gov.
er with custard. using one pint of
milk, two eggs, little SILT and
sprinkling of cayenne. Bake in a
slow oven until the custard is set
and the bread puffy.
GO, 1925. Western Newspaper Union.>
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12
my Fellow Countrymen:

Many circumstances have
recently conspired to turn our
thoughts to a critical examina-
ton of the conditions of our
national life, of the influences
which have seemed to threaten
to divide us in interest and
sympathy, of forces within and
forces without that seemed
likely to draw us away from
the happy traditions of united
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12
SOmber Hearse Is Out
of Style, Farley Told

Black as a traditional symbol of
death is giving way to the more
comforting gray, F. U. Housed, sales
manager of the Chicago Casket
company, told a convention of I'M
dertakers at Chicago. He said:
Another tradition that is dis
appearing is the use of a somber
hearse. The new hearse resembles
a limousine in appearance, and is
devoid of all the trappings that
once marked it as a death wagon. F"
The telephone companies of this
country pay taxes to the amount of
more than $50,000,000 a year.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12

So if you really want to
be economical, you will
buy your gasoline by the
mile rather than by the
"price per gallon"
That means you will buy
Union Gasoline. Its price
is the same as that OF any
good gasoline. It's econo>
my will be told by your
motor.
Union Gasoline is non"
decorating. It's power
impulses are not sledge>
hammer like. Its explosion
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12
COST OF EDUCATION.

MANY parents who are putting
49, their young people through coll
lege are signing with relief to think
that the bills for one more year are
paid. They may wonder how they
can ever get these young folks
educated at the present scale of
expense.
The costs involved in college
training are mostly necessary.
Teachers must be well paid Com
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12
Clear Creek Canyon
By JACK O'BRIEN,
Cor The Winslow Mail.)

Have you been to Clear Creek Can
yOn;
Seen the rugged beauty there,
OF canyon walls where gently falls
Those sparkling waters clear;
This wonder of creation
That gives man this blessing dear,
And brought through miles of rock
bound waste
The charming waters here?
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12

monty board and rooms are not
very high, because the buildings
were largely given by generous
benefactors.
AS time goes on, more young
people will have to earn good
part of the money for education. It
is becoming a big problem to ar
range plans by which a good part
of them can do this.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12

There were an average of about
64,500,O00 telephone calls day in
the United States in 1924 This
would amount to 2,6S7,500 calls
every hour if the traffic were even
ly distributed throughout the day
and night
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12

Solution will appear I'm next issue.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12
the Measure
of a Good Gasoline
You can save on gasoline
at the beginning by disregard
ing quality. But in the end,
YOU'LL pay through your motor.

Progresses with resulting
power that is smooth.
With Union, your mo-
tor starts quickly-acceler-
ates with a swift, vibration
less pick,up-and easily
attains an even, gliding
speed.
The makers Of Union
Gasoline are capable of
only a quality product. 1t
is sold through Union
Oil service stations and by
dealers Of the first class
everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

ruled in the beef market and sales
with few exceptions were made az
/ cent below last weeks basis. Hogs
also sold lower, thus rounding up a
poor weeks business for shippers to
this market. Mich cows sold to a
better demand earlier in the day but
after the good to choice cows were
cleaned up, sellers sold the remaining
cows of ordinary and inferior cows
to a draggy demand and at low val
ues. The range of low to high was
from $35 to s165 with the bulk of the
sales closing at s65@125.
Sales-R. D. Pickett sold fancy
Hereford oxen at &c, and 9 fancy
steers at Sc; 80 calves at &c, and IS
mich cows at $75@110. Robert Con-
nors sold so choice cows at $1,000
$50. G. S. Lowell sold fancy steers,
av 400 lbs at SAC, 2 bulls av 1000
lbs at SC; rs calves av lis lbs at 10
1-2c; 35 drinller calves av $50 lbs at
&c; Is hogs av 220 lbs at 13 12c and
25 mixers at $500120. Otis H. For
bush sold l extra fancy Holstein
heifer at &c, 2 cows at 6 1-2c and 81
on each, I COW at lac, 2 cows at D
lac, cows at 1-2c, ! reactor at 4
1-2c, reactor at 1-2c and l re-
actor at &c; extra fancy veals at
16c, veals at 13c, 2 calves at II 3-4c,
. young calves at &c, 2 calves at Sc;
IL truck hogs 21S lbs at IA 1-4c. j.
Cohen sold 10 cows at S60@135. A.
T. Putnam sold cows at 3@4 1-2c:
100 calves at 6c-10c: 4 hogs at 14c;
and 81 milch cows at $40@110. S. 5.
Cummings sold 6S calves at 1-2c.
and 81 milch cows at s50G110. r. l..
Wormill sold II calves at &c: 50
milch cows at $75q115. A. NJ. Baggs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, July 15.-(A.

Chicago, July 15.-(AP)'
Cooler weather predictions pointing y
to likelihood of a check to damase "a
the spring wheat gfIss crop gaoee toeay qes Large
,n .sS result, the closing IN ane ane
wheat market at.mser WAS hea1y 5iy to - 15s g and
necember 1871 to 1.52s. with corn as
to 1sc off. oats o, to 1e sow" soe decline eq to
1O@12c advance. oa+ber were
oniek in showing that crop damaged annagdarv u@
port norts appeared as yet seeennapg enfIing
matter. leadership ppan In hg gefernl houses With
nrthwestern connections, ana currefe af'
trade gossip meanwhile was 70 eo1er one ct Of
.se .se' bsmdty Tsdad frs% and hsh hs
temperatqTrre,d Trnder n,sn such circumstances,
mnHs Taes which at tmfs ams ns took wbayns Rh
proved aame tranei insufficient to absorb
rPssSiy PaSSfif The volume suysrs. Of offerings '"a'
caho additional weight on tne hnSa-
ma Ah rhes aaad developed in the form OF heos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
Boston Produce Market

Boston, July 15
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 19a @20.
BUTTER-Extras 43a q "A; firsts Ala
Q43.
CHETSE-Fresh choice 25; firsts 235
@24l.
CORN-No 2 yellow 1.3261.33.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 44648; western extras SO.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1876 sacks,
special short 9.S5 q 1910; standard $50
HAY-No. 2 timothy 225o@25.
thanksgiving 25@29. 9
OATS-Forty pounds 1896.
PORK-Medium backs 81.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 1.60
Oils per 100 pounds; new southern
No. / 5.5006.25 per barrel
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-1002
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
New York Produce Market

wrr New York, July IS.
pi.n.EAT-spot easy: No. northern
kM &c 81 lake and rail 1.751; No.
kG nter do. LIZA; No. Q hard win
iani,.0b lake and rail 1.72s; No. I
airsSp o b In bond 1.79s; No. .
npSSu S SSur1m do. 1.s7i.
tsstNN-Spot easy: No. 2 yellow c {
hireA Wv York all rail 1.27s; No. 2
MppSS-Easy: No. 2 white 57a.
Lipnn-Barely steady; mess 1000.
AN steady; middle west 1900
ss,Tsr ssnsr articles unchanged.
ktam. ltR--Firm receipts 27.232;
s.y higher than extras 43a @44:
SO, " score. 43; do. firsts, 81
score. 40a042s.
RyTsrSteady: receipts 26,335.
N h bsaIOES - Irregular; southern
lland AGES-Steady to. firm; Long
- Ip, per head 10@14.
4%she, raw sugar was firm ana
Cuh. oday on sales Of 10000 bags
AZ is9an Tor prompt and early loading
pN sauty paid, which is now the
Va ~ There also were sold 1000
~: IN. M Cuban, August shipment, at
i.y.v'v bags of Porto Rican prompt
Al,an.io000 bags of Porto Rican for
August 10 at AT, and 16,500
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
COOPER'S MILLS

Miss Ellen A. Smith Of Waldoboro
is a guest at the home Of her aunt,
Mrs. Sarah A. Weeks.
Mrs. j. E. Odiorne left Thursday for
Connecticut, where she will be the
guest of her sister
Horace NJ. Leavitt Of the L. S. s..
Detroit is at home for a few days
furlough.
The following figures were taken on
automobile traffic here Sunday pass
ing a given point and were taken be-
tween 4.30 and $50 P. NJ. These were
taken by Mrs. Sarah A. Weeks and
show to a marked extent the heavy
Sunday traffic through this village.
Starting at 4.30, 122 cars passed in the
first 35 minutes, during the next 10
minutes 81 cars passed and the last
- minutes 60 cars We're counted,
making a total of o52 cars. And last
but not least three teams and one BIZ
cycle We're seen.
II. L. Howe, .Jr., is installing light
ming rods in the vicinity of North
Whitefeld.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
Chicago Cattle Market


CATTLE-Receipts 1000; grain fed
steers, cows and heifers in active de-
mand, steady to strong: spots higher
moderate sized run; choice steers all
weights offered; top matured steers
1890, averaging 1885 pounds: several
loads 14.00Q14.25 long yearlings
1925; light yearlings 14.10; grass
steers slow, uneven: supply, increas-
ing; little demand for. plain grass
cows and light thin heifers: bulls
steady; vealers soc lower; mostly
1O50@12.00.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: uneven,
mostly 10 to 15c higher than yester-
days average; slaughter pigs showing
less advance; bulk better grades $50
to 30O-pound weights 14.10@14.40: top
1850; majority 140 to 150-pound Sc
lections 1S.90@14.10fi bulk packing
sows 12.75@13.00a Nstrong weight
slaughter pigs mostly 1926 a 1885;
shippers took $500; estimated holdoyer
5000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
% TO soc lower: culls strong to soc
higher; sheep steady to strong; feed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, July 15-The beef
cattle market continued weak closing
at full cent lower than a week'ago.
While early Tuesday sales of fancy
stock were made at the previous
weeks prices later this class felt the
same depression that was manifested
in the other grades, and sold 1@1 1-2c
lower than shippers had anticipated.
The calf market was weak ruled by
the same hot weather conditions as
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
by Beck

sold 20 Gamer cows at 2 1-2c, bulls
at 5 1-2c and / COW at 3-4c, 80 cal
yes at 1Oc; and 80 milch cows at S35
OILS. ]. w. Brooks sold 4S mich
cows at $60611O. c. F. Gage sold 10
milch cows at s6o@115. A. c. War
ner & Sons sold 16 cows at $140@110.
John Fuller & Son sold II milch cows
at s50@120. T. D. keenan, sold 81
mich cows at $35@140. F. o. Thomp-
son sold 20 cows at S60@125. P. ST.
mon sold cows, 7340 lbs at 4 1-2c;
Is extra calves, 1850 lbs at II 1-2c;
Is hogs, 1900 lbs .at IA lac.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

ing sales here against more liberal
purchases of new winter wheat in the
country. The fact that export demand
continued seant was further depress-
ing influence. 1t was estimated that
only 100000 bushels of wheat was
brought today for shipment to Turope
from this side of the Atlantic, and
there were unconfirmed assertions that
Russia had sold 100000 bushels to
other European countries.
Corn and oats were governed chiefly
bv the action of wheat. Corn crop re-
ports were construed as generall Ia
For the most part the provision
market was firm, rejecting the course
of hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

ing lambs steady; best fat range
lambs 1850: bulk 15.O0G15.50; most
natives 14.50614.75; culls 11.00@12.00;
range yearlings 12.25G1250; wethers
1925; two-year-olds 11.50; desirable
light and handy weight fat ewes up
ward To @ 90.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
hays Of Porto Rican due July "a at

Raw sugar futures were generaliy
firmer in sympathy with the spot mar
ket although there was some presnaae
on near months from local nouses ;s
which forced them under iast nis ~ sion .
houses bought later positions and the the
close was STEADY and two to SIX aS
points higher except August. sanh wnfcr N
was three points lower. SeptefnMper ME-,
2.62, December 2.75, March z'o4' May
Refned sugar was more active ana
steadv at 5.35 for fine granulated:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
LIVE STOCK

Horses, Cattle. Vehicles 4s
HORSE-Wt. 1900 lbs, yrs. old.
sound and kind, works single or dou-
BILE; harness and jigger wagon A.
Plummer, S Pleasant St, Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
BELFAST
Edith Maddoeks

hruln Maddocks, Ia year old
dsssie dsnter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Mad
H. N. of Monroe died in Belfast to-
/ s.,. VI appendicitis. No arrange
ssSs ior the funeral have been an
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

BEET GREENS-For canning. soc bu.
B. c. Derry, 10 Water St, Randolph.
Tel. Gardiner 1922
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
Can Find Anything and Everything for Anybody and Everybody
1.-THE Facts of the Matter Are"

1.-THE Facts of the Matter Are"
Nobody can get away from facts-or along
without them.
Especially when it comes to spending
money!
There's something you need-from an
armchair to automobile. You have GER
tain amount of money to spend on it. What
you want then facts
Fact one-who wants to sell what YOU
need? Fact two-for how much money?
Fact three-who has the same thing for sale
at a smaller price?
There's only one place to turn for this
information-and that's the Kennebec jour-
nails Classified Section.
There you'll find great many more facts
that you'll want to know-descriptive facts,
interesting important facts-because to you
they mean satisfaction and money saved.
It will pay you to read the A-B-C Classified
Ads regularly!
The A.B.c Classified Ads
Always the Same-In Service
Always Different-n Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

ssusED CARS
/ lG2 STUDERAKER - Special Six
roadster, reconditioned and repainted.
1850 down, balance easy terms.
\ 1875 0vERLAND-Sedan; II you are
thinking of buying a small closed
car, It will pay you to look this car
over, $3.50 down, balance easy terms.
is.s F0RD-Touring; fne condition.
Alo down, balance easy terms.
Tour present car taken in on down
payment.
WATERvILLE MOTOR co.
AUGUSTA GARDINER
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
Building M aterials

LUMBER - Thoroughly Sc on
spruce pine, hemlock boards, planks.
studding and dimensions: cedar posts.
poles. laths & strappings. Frank E.
Mace. 81 Winthrop st. Tel. 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
Farm and Dairy Products

OAK PLANK-260O ft. 3-in. w. D.
Damren, Belgrade Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
Heating. Plumbing, Roofing

PLUMBING-And heating. Exper
work on short notice. Tel connection
George B. Golfer. 40 Child st.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

SHOE REPAIRING-Busin with
first class patronage. Fine chance to
own n thriving business. Owner must
sell as he is going away. For par
ticuIars write H-4, care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
Moving, Trucking, Storage

TRUCKING-Ship by trucks. We haul
anything. Local and long distance.
A. P. Pelletier. Carey Lane, Water
VILE Tel 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
BUSINESS SERVICE

Business Services Offered 10
wool into yarn. Write for samples
and particulars. We also have yarn
for sale. Samples free. H. A. Bart
lett. Harmony. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Small laundry doing a
good business. Best of reasons for
selling. Nu-Way Laundry. Win
throD Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
Business and Office Equipment
Boats and Accessories

CANOES 2nd hand, l rowboat, good
condition. Cheap for cash. F. T. Tut
tie, Island Park. Tel. Augusta 517-43.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
Musical instruments

CONSOLE-Edison with 20 RECORD
Tel Gardiner 5S7-W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
t.it r STOCK
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

SADDLE HORSE years old $50
lbs, well broken. Saddle mare years
old, $50 lbs. safe for lady. C. w.
Clifford, Jr., Bath
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
MERCHANDISE
Specials at the Stores

ARMY TENTS-s15, while they las
Hussey Hardware Co... Bangor st
AuouSt5
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-22
sovIETs AND SCIENCE

The Russian Information Bureau, at
Washington, ID. c., which dissemin-
ates official news from the Soviet
Union, announces that an effort will
be made to bring Russia and America
scientists, scientific institutions and
cultural organizations into closer con-
tact. The purpose of the movement Is
to bring about an exchange OF the
scientific views and publications.
The hard lot Of the "intellectuals"
of Russia has aroused the deepest
sympathy In America. It will be re-
called that the American Relief Ad-
ministration in carrying on It's extern
sive charities in Russia devoted the
scientific and professional men and
women under the dictatorship OF the
Bolsheviki, the educated classes farod
poorly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-22
Japanese Farm Leader
Pays Visit to Idaho

POTLATCH-Mr. and Mrs. A. w.
Laird, prominent lumbermen, recently
entertained DR.. Issa Tanimura, noted
Japanese agricultural leader, and Miss
Kruoski, a student at Annie Wright
Seminary, Tacoma.
DR.. Tanimura is a Yale graduate
and is the only graduate fellow in ag-
riculture from Cornell University. He
is in the United States for the pur-
pose Of studying agricultural condi-
tons, with view of educating the
people Of Japan along these lines. AS
he looks into the future he feels that
unless something Is done toward in.
creasing the producing power Of his
native land, the Japanese will be un-
able to feed the rapidly increasing
population. He plans to establish an
agricultural college for girls on his
5,000.acre farm in Japan.
He was taken on an auto trip to
Lewiston, the University Of Idaho and
to Washington State College at Pull.
man.