davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

As a matter Of fact an exceiient
cali bell system can be put INTO
oneration with i've dry cells WIN
but q little more expense than II
the distance were 100 feet instead
of 1000. A little device, known as
a relay. solves the problem. It Is
sensitive enough to react to tne
slightest current and will close q
second circuit in garage or parn
which will in turn ring q bell with
enough yehemence to awaken the
sleeniest chauffeur or farm hand.
Appliances Required
The diagram above shows how
Il is done. All you need is the iol'
lowing: Five No. 6 dry cells; about
oooo feet OF No. IS twisted water
proof wire; relay; a push button
an alarm bell; two three inch por-
celain bushings: a half dozen por-
celain insulating knobs: and sew
sraI dozen insulated staples. You
will find all Of these in any electri:
cal supply house. Tell the eiectrl'
cal dealer your distance and mum,
hs- ~ cells used and he will tell
Won what size relay you need. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
One Killed i'm
Blast of Big Still

Ansonia, Conn, Aug. &c (AP) -
One man is dead, another dying, and
a third seriously burned as the re-
suit of the explosion of 100 gallon
still here tonight. Flames caused by
the explosion practically destroyed
a four family dwelling house and set
fire to the rear of a five family tene-
ment. Nine families were driven cut
by the fire. The loss IS estimated at
$4,000.
The man killed is Cominick Lober-
inc, 40 years old. He was blown
through the door Of garage where
the still was located.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27


dustry in one stroke has cut the
housekeeper's duties in half. 1t
furnishes her with food the prepara-
ton of which is nine-tenths COM
pleted and thus lifts from her shoul-
ders their most onerous burden.
By making use of canned prod
ucts she saves herself hours OF
time. No longer is it necessary Tor
her to wash, peel, scrape and cook
her vegetables herself. All that is
done in the factory and done much
more effectively and chcaply than
she could do it at home. Her
fruits, jams and jellies also are
made outside her home so that she
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

is saved long hours of stewing over
hot stove stirring boiling syrup to
keep it from burning. Her bread
is baked at a central baking plant.
Her fish, prepared at the sea coast
and shipped to her in cans, has al
ready been scaled, cleaned, cooked.
Just about the only thing left
which she is forced to prepare her
self from the initial stages to the
finished product is meat. But even
there industry lends helping hand.
Beef-stcaks, pork tenderloins and
choice rib roasts the canning in
dustry of course leaves to the cul-
mary ninistratiors of the individ-
ual housewife. But her beef loaf,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Colonial Lineage Saves Horses Life

Colonial Lineage Saves Horses Life
Manhattan, Kan-Riley County
Kan. is boasting Of a horse that is
eligible to membership in the Sons of
American Revolution.
The animals proud lineage recently
saved its life in the veterinary hos
pital of the Kansas state Agriculture
College here. The horse was brought
to the hospital with an incurable foot
disease. and veterinarians recon-
mended killing it.
The farmer. however, objected
strenuously to parting with the steed.
He said that his own grandfather,
a major IN the War of the Revolution,
had ridden an ancestor of the horse
and that his line had remained in his
family ever since.
The horse has gone into honorable
retirement in the hospital here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

her corned beef, tongue and otirSr
meat products Of similar nature ste
finds prepared for her in cans ready
to serve on FIVE minutes notice.
In word, the American ho1se-
wife is at last alive to the fact
that in availing herself of the set-
vices of agencies outside her home
to assist her in the preparation OF
her meals she is rendering a dis
tinct service to her family. In the
time so saved she has the leisure
necessary to give herself broader,
more efficient outlook on life and to
render herself more truly a home
maker and a mother.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

"The Siam elephant logger is
more efficient than the donkey en-
gine and modern machinery in this
country" recently declared T.. +. Bro
die, United States Minister TO tiam,
who recently returned to Seattle,
Washington. in many ways ele-
phants show remarkable power of
thought when placed in certain 5itua-
tons. Particularly is this true in
the manner of breaking up log jams
in rivers"
"A trained elephant carefully stu
dies the cause of the hold-up, then
deliberately proceeds to select the key
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Grange Lecturers
End St0rrs Meet
At u. of NJ. Next Year

Storrs, Conn, Aug. 26-(AP)-The
fourteenth annual conference of the
New England Grange Lecturers, call
veli by National Master l.. ]. Taber
the largest and most successful of
its kind ever held during the life of
the Grange. closed tonight with a
meeting featured by an address by
Charles NJ. Gardner of Springfield,
Mass.
Announcement was made today
that next years conference probably
would be held at University OF Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Mohammedan Lecend

The al borak was a marvellous an
imal of surprising swiftness on which
Mohammed is said to have made a
nocturnal journey from the temple at
Mecca to Jerusalem and thence to the
seventh heaven, under the guidance
of the angle Gabriel. Its eyes were
like stars, and its body was resplend-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
To Stop Dancing
Where. Charleston
Shakes the Building

Hoboken. \. J., Aug. 26..TtAP)-
A conditional ban was placed today by
Director of Public Safety McNeely
upon the Charleston, newest fapper
dance. In orders to the police he In
structed them to stop the dance in any
hall where it's portrayal brought about
a noticeable vibration of the building.
The action was based On the report
of a policeman stationed in Grand
street dance hall Tuesday night. He
said the cavorting of the Charlestc-
mans made the building SWAY menac-
ingly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

Peter Tyrell "a resident of the
church Hill district of Augusta for
number of years, passed away at
the Augusta General hospital We'd
nesday. aged 6S years. There are
no immediate relatives living here.
The funeral services will be held at
the knowlton & Hewins funeral
nome at o'clock Friday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Postcard Announces q Baby But
Baby by Now Sweet is

Recently Mrs. William Narvesen of
1160 Forest avenue, the Bronx. New
York, received a postcard. AS the
mail carrier handed it to her he said.
There's penny due on this,
ma am"
Mrs. Narvesen fumbled for cent.
at the same time glancing, at the
card.
Suddenly she stopped in amaze
ment at it's tidings. since it informed
her that her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur r. Evel of 263 Wildwood
street, Brooklyn, had just been pre-
sented with a six-pound baby girl
named Isabelle Caroline.
"Thats funny" said Mrs. Narvesen.
Last October remember helping
to celebrate Isabelle's 18th eirthoay'
and a fine big girl she is"
Closer inspection Of the card re-
vealed that it was postmarked Oct.
4, 1908.
The postman. bit abashed, at the
disclosure, decided not to press MS
claim to the extra penny.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

cigars to the Hartford fire station
as an expression of her appreciation
of the good work of the fire fighters
in preventing more extensive dam
age.
At o'clock "Wednesday evening a
still alarm called the combination
chemical truck from the Hartford
fire station to the REQ Service sta
tion at go state street, where a
blaze had started in a compressed
air pump motor. The difficulty was
remedied by the use of small
pyrene extinguisher and the damage
was negligible.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Up Against II

you've heard of a person being
in a quandary, haven't you?" Peter
son asked.
Sure" replied Brown. 'Why?"
well, just had a letter from
an old friend, and he's in one. He's
been in rather bad health for some
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

ent with precious. stones. 1t had
the wings of an eagle, and human
face with the cheeks of horse. Ac-
cording to Mohammedan faith the al
borak is one of the few animals ad-
mitted to heaven-Kansas City Star.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Elizabeth Mason of York is
visiting for two weeks as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Crowell, North
Belfast avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Arrest Three in Boston

Baltimore, Aug. 26-(AP)-Three
Chinese are under arrest and
fourth is being sought in connection
with the fatal shooting early today
of Louie Kwong, restaurant proprie-
tor and member of the Hip Sing
tong.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

los which he invariably extracts
without assistance. The native
lumbermen of Siam dislike the use
of machinery because of the nsces-
sary repairs and constant oilinG."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

WHEN you want the chauffeur
and the garage is at the far
snd OF the lot, there is an easy and
economical call bell device you can
nstall with a minimum Of cost and
Noor, and which will save your
voice. II you happen to be a farm
ana want to call the man from
be used.
Most people hesitate to install a
al Dell controlled by a direct cur.
snt when the distance is great be-
ause Of the erroneous impression
~ II takes too many dry cells.
10y hgure twelve or more No. s
Ms as necessary and then de.
ss sgainst it because OF the cost.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

time, so the other day he went to
see a doctor. and the doctor advised
him to take two or three months
complete rest. That's where the
quandary comes in. He's been
working for the government for fif-
teen years, and doesn't know where
to look for more complete rest"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

Uncle Ito aspiring author)-Wellt
Jimmie, how is it you want to live in
New York?
Young Author would at least
get my stories back quicker.-South-
ern California Wampus. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

Miss Ola Swift has returned to
her home in this city after enjoying
month at Old Orchard visiting her
grand mother, Mrs. Catherine Nc
Graw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
No Clairvovant

Bridget, did YOU notice
did the tishman have any frog legs?'
Bridset-"S sure mum; ! kin not tell
cause he had pants on" -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

Artificial sun baths are given by a
special lamp to bathers in the swim
ming pool of an ocean liner VINO
wish to acquire a coat OF tan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Vermont Protests
Lower Gas in Maine

Montpelier. Vt, Aug. 26.-(AP)-
Governor Franklin Billings said to-
day that he had telegraphed the
Standard Oil Company of New York
protesting against its reduction of
the price of gasoline in Maine and
Massachusetts two cents below the
rate in Vermont.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

1t was announced yesterday that
the Standard Oil Company would
place in effect today's tank wagon
price reduction from Is to 16 cents,
in Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
No mention was made of other New
England states.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
LOCAL NOTICE

LOCAL NOTICE
Auction Of household furnishings
at A. w. Maxwells. So High ST.,
Winthrop. at P. NJ. Aug. 20.
Aug25d5t'
, 1925-03-11
FEW CHANGES IN NEW
WYOMING GAME LAWS
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
Snipe, Sandpiper, Plover, Tutler.
Willitts, Curlew. Godwits, Avocots,
Coots, Mudhens, Ducks and Geese,
from September 18th to December
10th, inclusive.
Game Animals-Bull moose from
October LIST to 31st, inclusive-100
special permits may be issued by
order of the state game and fish
commission.
Buck Anticipation October LIST
to 31st. inclusive. Thirty special
permits may be issued by order of
the state game and fish commission,
except no permits be issued for the
counties of Niobrara, Sweetwater,
Albany. Laramie, Hot Springs, John
son, Campbell, Carbon, Fremont,
Goshen, Uinta or Sheridan.
Elk, and Mountain Sheep-Open
season from September 18th to No
vember 18th, inclusive.
Deer-October LIST to 18th, in
elusive. Except in Sublette, Park,
Lincoln, Sheridan and Teton coun-
ties, from September 18th to No
vember 18th, inclusive. Except
Crook. Weston, Niobrara, Campbell,
Goshen and Big Horn counties, No
vember LIST to November 18th, in
elusive.
No license necessary to hunt bear
at n season of the year.
Bag Limits
One elk, one mature male noun
tain sheep with horns of at least
one-half curl One deer with horns.
Is game birds in possession at any
one time and not more than 6 of
which may be sage hens. sage chick
ems or grouse.
Not more thai 80 fish may be
caught on any one day, Dr. more
than Is pounds in possession at any
one time.
Elk may be killed in Lincoln,
Park, Fremont, Sublette and Teton
counties only. In districts not in
cluded in games preserves or game
refugees.
May not use a rifle of less than
23-100 of an inch. Must s soft
point bullets.
The fish pole must be held in the
hand.
Trout and black bass must be at
least 7 inches long.
, 1925-03-11
CODY Hi CHAMPIONS
OFF FOR LARAMIE

Leona Oeland, lila Schwoob. Ern-
est Newton and Daniel Phillips, who
will represent the Cody high school
in the academic contests at the state
meet in Laramie this week, together
with the basketball eam in charge
of Coach Grossman, left Saturday
morning for the state university.
Leona ICELAND will compete with
other county champs on the piano,
Daniel Phillips in voice n Ernest
Newton will represent Cody in two
subjects: eXtemperaneous speaking
and reading. lila Schwoob. who has
made a very good record in typius,
will compete for state honors.
The basketball squad go forth for
state honors. Although their sea-
sons record is far from a good one,
the sensational finish which was
made at the Big Horn Basin tour
ney when they failed by but one
score of winning the honors of the
tourney, gave them fresh stimulus.
and they are planning to do their
best on the new fioor of the state
gym.
Those taken to Laramie by Gross
man include Arthur Oeland, Buster
Larson. Bob Wilson, Ed Brown, Ed
win Hall. Earl Cogswell and James
Wylie.
, 1925-03-11
CODY C%HIROPRACTOR
MARRIES In BILLINGS

DR.. Frances Cochrane, formerly of
Billings. but now of Cody, Wyom-
ing, and Mr. Carson Rives. of Cody.
were married Tuesday. March 3, at
the home of the brides brother.
William Cochrane, sos North 31st
street. About 80 relatives and
friends were present. The bride
was attended by her niece, Mrs.
Ralph Farnes, and the bridegroom
by Fred Nash as best man. After
the ceremony the wedding dinner
was served. The dining room was
decorated in pink and white, carna-
tons being used. and a huge we'd
ding cake decorated the center of
the table. An interesting feature
of the event was the fact that the
brides sister and brother-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Nash, celebrated their
wedding anniversary on this same
day. Mrs. Rives is known to a large
circle of friends in Billings. having
been employed at the postoffice for
some time and later studied chiro-
practic and established a practice
in Cody. which she intends to con-
tinue.-Billings Gazette.
, 1925-03-11


1.-THE first aerial funeral in the
history of air navigation was held
Monday from Crissy field. San
Francisco, when the ashes of the
ate William Henry Pearce. IA. of
Santa Rosa. were scattered to the
trade winds of the Pacific ocean.
A formation of FIVE planes. manned
by army officers, formed the funeral
procession.
History was made in carrying out
the last wishes of a man who had
lived the life of a frontiersman,
who had known the unbroken plains
and heard the laundering of bison
upon the prairies. A retired Wyo-
ming cattleman, Pearce had been
an intimate friend of William
Cody buffalo Bid, and for many
years had been supervisor of Sho-
shone National forest, Wyoming.
1t is historic in itself that a man
who recalled the day when the
Pony Express represented the
height of achievement in transpor-
tation should at last be carried TO
his last resting place by airplane.
"Pearce died at his home on the
Petaluma Hill road, a short dis
lance south of Santa Rosa, on Feb
ruary 5th, and funeral services were
held for him under the auspices OF
Santa Rosa Masonic Lodge there
, 1925-03-11
TRINA FLAT

. r = - n Il r. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt and
Jay Clough were callers at the
Pfrangle home on Sunday.
Eva Jernberg spent over Sunday
at home.
Mrs. Louis Howe and Miss Ger
trude took dinner at the Pfrangle
home Sunday and helped Ruphelle
Pfrangle celebrate her 18th birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson stayed
over night Saturday at the Jern-
berg home and returned to their
ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nordquist and
Walter Scott, Ed Holmquist and
Carl Andren spent Sunday in Powell
with the Scott Lyall family, and
also visited Pete Nordquist, who is
in the hospital there, and improving
fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hanson
accompanied Rev. Upton and wife
to Irma fiat where Mr.. Upton de-
livered a ermon
Dad Redding and Lee Upton took
lunch at the Bradbury home Tues
day.
Joe Ballard and NJ. L. Jones
took dinner at the Jernberg home
on Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Bradbury was a Cody
shopper on Thursday.
Mothers Club met with Mrs. Eli
%Jernberg. Fourteen members were
present and the visitors were Mrs.
j.. E. McElvain and Mrs. Rev. A. l..
Beatty of Cody and Mrs. VIM. Plumb.
a delicious dinner was served by
the hostess. followed by an interest
ing program. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Joe Darrah, March
10th. Dinner will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Allen were
callers at the Hans Nelson home
on Sunday.
Some of the young folks from
Sage creek and Lakeview went on
e hike on Cedar mountain Sunday.
Miss Gladys Horner had the mis-
fortune of breaking her ankle by
her horse slipping.
The farm bureau met at the
Irma Flat schoolhouse, there being
present about 100 people. After
the business meeting a program was
rendered, followed by refreshments.
VIM. Pfrangle spent over Sunday
at home.
, 1925-03-11

, Francisco Herald)
February Z. The body was then
cremated.
Jesse w. Nelson, assistant dis
trict forester. agreed to carry out
Pearce's wish that his ashes be
ranged for the funeral escort that
on Monday carried the urn far out
over the ocean from San Francisco
bay.
Lieutenant w. r. Sweeley headed
the flying squadron, with ~Sergeants
F. Kelly, d. A. Templeton and r.
H. Fatt and Private r. E. Smith at
the stick of the other ships.
"Pearce was survived by his wife,
who lives here. and by a step
daughter, Stella Freeman. He had
lived in Santa Rosa for about two
years, and was a close friend OF
C. R. NARROW of this city.
Through the courtesy of Mrs.
H. T. Newell The Herald is able to
print the above story which appeared
in the Coast paper. The illustrated
edition of the Daily Herald con-
tanning pictures showing the five
army fiiers who formed the funeral
cortege which bore the ashes out
over the Pacific. was sent to Mrs,
Newell by her sister, Mrs. C. R.
NARROW, of Santa Rosa.
, 1925-03-11
SOUTHPORT


Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Huntington
were shopping in Cody Monday.
H. X. Barbee was a visitor at the
Evan Holman home Monday.
N. Osher and w. J.. Peterman
were Monday visitors in Cody.
Geo. Osher returned to Garland
Monday after a few days at the
Rock Greek ranch.
Evan Holman was a Cody visitor
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hicks are
the proud parents of a baby daugh-
ter, who arrived Tuesday.
Mrs. Jay Blood was shopping in
Cody Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrul Franklin and
family of Garland moved to the
Kepford ranch this week.
VIM. Peterman was a Tuesday
visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roulette are
moving to the Murphy place this
week.
E. C. Blakeslee was in town sew
eral days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kepford came
up Tuesday for a few days stay at
the ranch.
S. L. Thayer and E. C. Blakeslee
returned home from Cody Wednes-
day. Mr.. Thayer has been serving
on the jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Huntington
were Cody shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. Jay Blood and Mrs. Evan
Holman spent Wednesday evening
at the w. f. Bartlett home on Irma
fiat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Snyder and
Miss Phillips were Cody visitors
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stambaugh and
children and Mrs. Ben Brundage
were shopping in Cody Thursday.
Frank Morris tool supper Thurs
day at the Evan Holman home. He
has just returned from Custer, s.
D., where he has been visiting his
father.
The commissioners and Jay Blood
made a trip up the Southfork We'd
nesday.
Tex Darling of Valley was a Cody
visitor Wednesday.
The C. j.. Huntington's have
bought the Sam Carter place and
are moving to their new home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Capron went
to Cody Friday.
S. w. Aldrich was a Cody visitor
Friday.
, 1925-03-11
HAGGARD GUEST CODY LIONS

Attorney Avery Haggard, of Chey-
enne. was a guest of the Cody Lions
at their regular meeting Thursday
evening. and the gentleman from
Cheyenne, who had the honor of be-
ing the first president of a similar
organization in Cheyenne, made a
fine talk to the local members on
"Lionism." and the great work it is
doing in the United States. He is
a very pleasing fellow and the Cody
Lions were delighted to have him
visit their den while in the city.
, 1925-03-11

L. X. Johnston was a business
visitor in town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wheeler and
son spent several days visiting at
the Spaulding and Franklin homes,
returning to Garland Saturday.
Jesse Rimby and sons Clarence
and Clyde and Jack Deitrick were
Cody visitors Saturday.
James Johnston took a load of
potatoes to Cody Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Thomas and
June and Mr.. Thomas went to Cody
has spent several weeks visiting at
the Thomas home.
, 1925-03-11

A course in school orchestra" is
given by the extension department
of Detroit Teachers College. This
course is intended for teachers who
wish to direct orchestras and tn
broaden their musical knowledge.
, 1925-03-11
Catholic Church
Mission by a Dominion
Eafher .

Father
Father Dooley of Chicago will
conduct a mission at st. Anthony's
Catholic church, commencing on the
evening of Saturday, March 28th,
and ending on the morning of April
list.
The order of the services will be-:
In the evening, rosary. sermon
and Benediction, commencing at s
p. m.
In the morning, Mass at s a. M,
followed by a short lecture.
Everyone cordially invited to
make this mission.
Father Spillane.
, 1925-03-11
Christian Science

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Church Services 1900 a. m.
Testimonial Meetings, Wednesday
500 p. m.
At Carnegie Library. All are cor
daily welcome.
, 1925-03-11

Tuesday. March 18th is the date
of the Mother-Daughter banquet.
Arrange to take some girl to this
event.
, 1925-03-11

How can o celebrate st. Pat
tricks Day better than by attending
the Mother-Daughter banquet. At
the NJ. E. church basement.
, 1925-03-11

How about repairs for all ma
chinery. Get them in to is and
we will have them for you on time.
Brundage Hardware Co..
, 1925-03-11

Tools! Say, don't let anyone kid
you. We have them of a quality
that would please the best carpenter
at o. k. prices. Brundage Hard
ware Co.
, 1925-03-11
Churches
Presbyterian
Methodist Church

Church School 1000 a.. m.
Morning Service IL a. m. Sub
ject, Christian Unity"
Epworth League $50.
Gabriel s. Upton,
Pastor.
, 1925-03-11

We sell Hunting and Fishing Ii
censes. Also game tags. Let us
sell you your license. Brundase
Hardware Co. I
, 1925-03-11
PLAY CLOTHES

Oshkosh Overalls and Combination
Overalls are stoutly built to with
stand all the rough and tumble romp-
ing of husky youngsters. Durable
fabric; lasting color. We have them
in all sizes.
Kids sizes from $1.3O to s1.65.
Mems s2.35.
For your SIS e Bill at The
Toggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1925-03-11

Herald Want Aus get Results.
, 1925-03-11
ASHES OF DAD PEARCE SCATTERED TO
THE TRADE WINDS OVER PACIFIC OCEAN
FORMER SUPERVISOR OF sHOsHoNE FOREST AND WYOMING
SQUADRON OF ARMY filters

tFrom the Daily San Francisco Herald)