davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Postal Rates Hearing
 To Be Resumed Tuesday

New York Aug, 3 The so-called 'nimeograph publication" are placed under severe burden by the rates of the new postal law, Allen F.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Presidents Father Is
 Cleaning Up the Yard

Plymouth, Vt Aug. 3 P>-Col.
 John c. Coolidge, father of the
 president, tackled a pile of shingles in his yard today In order that the
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
SIX MILLION IN GOLD
 RECEIVED FROM FRANCE
Bars Arrive tn New York-Wsshing. ton Announces Receipt of
 st0,00o, 900 Payment

New York, Aug, 8 lFl--A shipment of ss,000,o00 in gold has been re- c.iyed from France by the Federal Reserve bank in New York, credited 10 the account of correspondent bank in Paris.
 The gold, which vas in form Of French gold bars, Is believed to be for the account Of the French gov- ernment, acting through the Bank of France, in tayment of interest on War supplies bought from this coun- try after the armistice. Owing to the fact that the transaction was Tor one of It's correspondents, off cials of the Federal Reserve bank declined to discuss if,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

Although Sweden Is the largest ey- porter nf f"nods, If has only two kinds of wood, pine and spruce.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

HOUSE TO ADJOURN SATURDAY
 London, Aug, s--Prims Minister Baldwin announced today that tho House of Commons would adjourn next Saturday until November ls.
 Mat hahY Ash liNA on TAtAY lice,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

Most baby Ash live on water lice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
IL MALE AND FEMALE
HELP WANTED

NANFElA-Mah or woman with
newspaper experience. 10 take
charge Of small country paper,
neWsEathvring. soliciting ads and
Job work, collecting. etc. one WHO
j. printer Preferred, Must bt able
60 drive auto, Address F-As. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

WE HAVE LOTS or GOOD BUYS
one and 2-Bcre tracts along new
State Highway; lights. water
pIped, NORTH END; very easy
terms
Two acres On North Trunk Highway:
new. attractive A-Taom. modern
bungalow. bus passes the door
1880. $3.50 cash
Five acres all cleared and fenced;
new. attractive, broom, modern
bungalow; $4,000, $500 cash. We
specialize IN country homes and
acreage.
Gee Mr. Boinnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
J sTTUATIoN-MAI.E

TAlNTER- Married; needs woTl, inn
utgaiatciy With contractor. msldr
~ guf kdsamuinE cuameiinE
Reliable hard worker GArfld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

TEN ACRES logged-off land: sub
irrigated. on country road, near
highway AElrse-7330,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
81 FOR sALE-ArEEAGE

BIG OPPORTUNITY -5-urrs
suburban home place. good
b-room house with bath, ~
acres cleared. uli surface
cleared, RG.d fruit orchard:
poultry h6yHe; wu@Hhsd.
good Welt green clO~tr for
COW: electricity. telephone.
mall delivery: wide 'front.'
age right on main North
Trunk road close 20 new
Seattle Everett state high
way now under cunEtIec-
s tlon. This IL big bargain,
2 Located near school, stores
and interurbBn station. ia
thickly settled district
Price only $500, terms 800
eabh. 500 In 80 days, tlsD
IN so days. $50 per month.
Call today. 22O walker
bldg. corner Second ave and
University a. Phone Eliot
0l62.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
FOR SALE
FARM LANDS


NUNI UT TIE HFIIEH
YAKIMA VALLEY FARMS
$1,000 for 81 acret. all IN crop; good
buildings. tools, stock. etc.
$4,000 for II acres. with G-acre, ia
year-old orchard In crop.
5000 for the best 40-Acre alfalfa
ranch In the valley
$4,000 for 40 acres on paved high
way, % acres In alfalfa, seven in
corn and five in Hpuds; good build
iugs
We also have 100 more farms 10 Sc
lect from. all located In the best
part Of the valley; no rocks: no
hlkali: best soil. lots OF water
crops 60 with the placeH Good
terms and can take some trade.
WESTERN LANDS. INC.
9l1.a1h.9la Green Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Sec Mr. Boinnd
G.. T. suTEK

BIC BAR0AIN - Approx
mately y acre corner prop
criy. on new short route
state highway now building
between Seattle and Everett,
$50 feet highway frontage;
some trees, green foliage
and clearing This big bar
gain is only 'i.274: terms
$50 cash. sal in 90 days. sis
per month. Call today. go
Walker Bldg. corner Sec
ond ave. and University st.
Phone ELlot.0is2
, 1925-02-18
NOTICE OLE ESTRAY

This is to certify that L have
taken up as an estray one dapple
gray horse, about eight years EJs
old, branded on left shoulder
Owner may have same by calling
for animal and paying for feed and
this advertising.
ORA TRUMBO,
~2-4-11-1Sc Clark, wyoming.
, 1925-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Bevelhymer
were calling on Grandma Braten
Friday, the 18th
Alvin Bosley has recovered sufi-
GENTLY to be able to attend the
social Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brough Wis
tied w. H. Abshire at Bennett creek
Saturday.
Harry Schmidt is out to the ranch
for a few days. He reports work
in Red Lodge shutting down some
B. l.. Card and Margaret visited
in Bearcreek Sunday.
Bill Brown and family and Clar-
ence Brown and family of Bearcreek
spent the week end with the B. l..
Card family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold O'Donnel
and Miss Margaret O'Donnel enter
tanned friends at a Valentine party
Friday evening at the ranch home.
All enjoyed a pleasant evening.
, 1925-02-18

sermon Sunday at the b.. L. Card
home.
Say. if you don't think Sloan's
linament is good for a lame back,
ask Ed Manning.
The social and dance at the school
house on the 18th for the benefit
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Brough was
"a grand success. socially and finan-
cially. They received many beauti-
full and useful articles to help them
start housekeeping again, for which
they are truly thankful.
Mrs. Walter Alexander of Sun
light and Mrs. Mary Say of Bald
ridge attended the dance Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sage of Billings
have taken up their abode at the
r. G. Hopkins ranch for the sum-
mer. We extend the glad hand to
all newcomers in the vicinity and
wish them the best of luck.
, 1925-02-18

during the Chamber of Commerce
luncheon.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church
day evening, February IL, in COM
memoration of Lincoln's birthday.
A very interesting program will be
rendered during the banquet.
Mrs. Geo. Hunter was hostess
to a number of her friends at a
quilting party at her home south
west of town Friday. A delicious
one o'clock luncheon was served.
Rev. E. E. Shut, pastor of the
Monday evening from his old home
at Peoria, Illinois, bringing with
him his bride. Rev. Upton and
wife of Cody drove to Beaver to
meet the newlyweds and conveyed
them to their home in Powell where
they were joyously received amid
a shower of rice and c~ongratula-
lions by a number of friends who
had gathered at the parsonage to
await their coming. Powell people
extend to Rev. and Mrs. Shut
hCdity anu DeSr
wishes for a long and happy life
of welded bliss.
Jack Lewis, who is employed at
the Jeffris Service Store, and Miss
Elizabeth Farley, teacher in the
Powell schools, were quietly mar
ried Sunday by the Rev. j. R. Wal
ter at the Presbyterian manse in
Powell.
Miss Elizabeth Bradford and
Frank Remington were married at
Red Lodge last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Rhulen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Adamson were
calling in Lowell Sunday.
The operetta entitled 1.-The Gypsy
Rover" rendered by the Powell
high school Monday evening was
greeted by a packed house.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Mudgett are
leaving next Friday for Pavilion,
Wyoming, for a few days visit with
their daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul G.. Douglas. They
will spend a few days at Thermop-
oils hot springs enroute home. They
expect to be gone about ten days.
, 1925-02-18

Fred and Ernest Schultz, Seth
Fritzler, Clarence Miller, Clyde Bar
ker and Pierson Coe.
Mrs. Sam Stewardson is enjoying
a visit with her sister, who arrived
on Monday from Illinois.
Visitors at the RAIDER ranch last
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Lowe, Clifton Fritzler, Mrs. VIM.
English and daughter and Mrs. AL
bert Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus H%oaglund, Fred
Hoaglund. Emil Lindstrom. Ed.
Mangus, George Stacey and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Freeborg were enter
tanned to a dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Freeborg in honor of Mr..
Lindstrom's birthday, which falls on
st. Valentines day.
Mrs. Blanch Peery, Miss Ruth
Mckain and Clarence Miller ate din
ner Friday at the Fritzler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin
are taking possession of their new
home, the Lindstrom ranch, which
they purchased last fall.
Ed Peery. who has been laid
up for some time with a broken
leg, was able to go to Cody Sat
urday. He is using crutches.
Sunday callers at the Albert
Schultz home were: Miss Anna
Haule. Fred Schultz and Frank Nc
Gee of Sheets fiat.
, 1925-02-18
UPPER SAGE

= = = = = - = =" :. = =. :. =. = >
Miss Faye Mcneil spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. H. L. Schultz.
Mrs. Jas. Ashley returned to her
home on Southfork Saturday after
visiting this week at the Schultz,
Hoaglund, Pearson and ~Stewardson
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson
visited at the Seotty McWiniams
ranch Tuesday, afternoon.
Mr.. and MrB. Ed. Lindsay expect
to take possession Of the 7. j. Wal
ters ranch in the near future, which
they have leased for three years.
Much benefit was derived from
the various TALES given at the com
munity building during the extern
sion school last week. A good
crowd attended; the meetings,
Mrs. Joe Freeborg and daughter
Eileen spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. David Freeborg.
Mrs. VIM. English and daughters
returned to their home the first of
the week after some time spent at
the RAIDER, home. William English
and Onas Collins, who are in Cody,
are at the . 4irasent time showing
marked improvement.
j. e. Pearson of Kansas City is
enjoying a pleasant visit with rel
atives and is renewing acquaintance
among friends. He arrived the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ewalt stayed
over night with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Schultz" Thursday.
Fred"McNei and o Bob and w.
A. RAIDER We're business callers at
Powell last. Wednesday.
Among those from Upper Sage
who attended the Eagles ball
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Freeborg.
George Stacey. Ernest Edwards,
Miss HauAe, Leonard St~ewardson,
, 1925-02-18
POWELL
Delayed

CDelayed)
Mrs. ]. L. McGonagle returned
home Tuesday evening after several
weeks visit with friends and rel
atives in Nebraska.
A. d. Hamilton and son Jerry
of Elk Basin were calling on friends
in Powell Sunday.
w. L.. Saunders of Garland is
leaving this week for Indianapolis,
Indiana, to join his wife, who has
been visiting relatives at that place
for the past few weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Saunders were until recently
III the mercantile business in Gar
land, but decided to make a
change, so having disposed of their
stock of merchandise are taking a
trip back to their old home in In
diana, but we hope to see them re-
turn to the Powell fiat again.
N. A. Elsinger returned Saturday
evening from his trip to Kansas
City and Miami. Florida, after an
absence of several weeks.
The Foreign Missionary Society
of the NJ. E. church met at the
home of Mrs. Mills last Friday. A
very interesting program was rem
dered and delicious refreshments
were served.
The Powell High School orches-
ira, under the direction of Miss
Lala Stephens, the high school
music instructor, renderd some fine
musical numbers at the Presbyter-
ian church last Wednesday evening
, 1925-02-18
PAINT CREEK

The weather has been so fine the
past week that we are thinking
spring is not far off, but havn't seen
n blue birds yet. Don't get in a
hurry about putting in garden.
Walt Wagner was calling on old
friends in this vicinity the other
day.
Alvin and Fritz Schmidt are at
tending school on Paint creek now.
Rev. McCorkle gave us a fine
, 1925-02-18
CARD oF

We wish to extend III sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends who so kindly came
to our assistance during our recent
loss by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Huntington
and Family.
, 1925-02-18
DUDE RANCH N

Wish to purchase small dude
ranch in isolated, picturesque spot, as
far removed from neighbors as pos
sible. Pictures will be returned.
Blake Realty Company, Boynton,
Florida. 2-1S-3-11c
, 1925-02-18

mt this new low price-the
~ Special Six Sedan stands
out as the most. compelling
value that Studebaker has ever
offered.
Here is.a car that provides all
of the performance, all of the
comfort and all of the depend
ability that any al can give
at a price that no other pro-
Queer can even approach.
But why mention the distinc-
tive features of this car, when
the American public itself has
established the greatest of all
selling arguments in its favor by
buying it?
, 1925-02-18
Vertical.

vertical.
I-PecnIinrly
Fools person (sInnE)
3-Henvy mist
4-District of ancient BnbyIonin
variety of lily
6-CoIiection of information
.. pounds S-Terminus
"a Hebrew 1O-Make a mistake
ia digit
I:-Note OF musical scale
13-unity 14-Notatiop
15-To furrow ia cicatrix
22-Avoids
2f-One who buys dend horses and
sells them for dogs meat
27-Boy's name
2o-Sesame tHindOo)
31-In front 32-Pcrfo-m
33-Anger
35-Musty 36-SeIr 37-TOward
3s-BetNeen sunset md sunrise
9-M parent of n horse or dog
i3-Cnptain of AN ancient boat
tBib.)
f-Throug 46-Immerse
53-PrepositiOn
55-To fish 06-RoadYvny (nbbr.)
6O-Number under twelve
61-Across tpoetic)
64-Afcctcdly splendid
G5-COmpiicntion
G6-Submnrine vessel Chyphcnnted)
65-To cut with shears
6S-Designation given one of U,
:. enemies in world vnr
68-Preposition
.1-Oid English tabbr.)
52-I love Gatin)
53-underGrUuud prison
si-inSipid 55-Encourage
.G-I'abric of wide mcShes
7D-Faste S0-Sonpstone
S5--Part of n ruiiroad track
meaning new
91-Nchicic D2-ireek letter
0i-PreposItion DISCRIMINATION
8S-Wound with "A knife
I0O-Demonstrativc tpI.)
1O1-A metal
iO3-To throw ones self heavily
IOG-A wrong ucgnl)
1OS-PreiN meaning not
I10-Inhahitnnt of Nippon
11i-BeYernGe II2-ChOp
I13-Net dirt 1If-Mimie
ti5-Pnuchiike part of n plant
t16-prohibit IIS-Behold
-7f-"rrsOnnI pronoun
, 1925-02-18

Its low price is due to Stude-
baker's uniquely fortunate man
ufacturing facilities. 1t is pro-
duced complete in large volume
in Studebaker plants, where
production costs are shared by
three distinct models, which are
offered in 10 body types.
Don't make the mistake of
buying before you know what
Studebaker has to offer. Come
in and see the Special Six Sedan
learn what it offers at its
reduced price.
Get all the facts before you
decide to buy any car.
, 1925-02-18

Horizontal.
Ito bevvitdcr
D-VeIvct black mineral used for
jeNveiry
iIB-ShoNIng Indifference to pain
or pleasure tndj.)
16-opening 17-At another time
1S-God of Love
2O-Prepositjon 2i-Canine
22-South African antelope
23-Ituin 25-Aiways Cpoetic)
26-Measurement OF weight tnbbr.)
27-Body of land by
water (abbr.)
2S-Inscct S0-Pofitc title (mns.)
observation-disclosures district of Greece
35-To leave Il raiirond car (miiit.)
:tD-Persinn cutters title
4O-Iron I'm original state
u time 42-Hnng to
44-PaStry S5-Boy's name
Decentralization of hesitation
ds-NcSative 4O-Au right (nbbr.)
oo-Gnzeiic OF Tibctan pintenu
5I-Age 52-sense
5f-Nariety of tree
5G-Americau writer
covering
5S-Color D-stnin
01-Aboye G.-DeRnite article
63-Nationpt bird of a great coun-
6l-Africnn antelope 61-Avoid
7O-Street 7I-LnrEc vehicle
!s-oontuJ ner
7D-plncc
s1-Snme old Australian bird
s2-Sicknan'c American war prcsi-
dent
s3-Bustie s4-Preposition
- OF musical scnIc
SO-Articie SS-Preposition
SD-House animal 9O-ApprOaches
b2-Arrest 03-Boy's name
= D7-Lisht gnuzy fabrics
-Maintn 1O.-Provided that
104-0btnined 1O5-CoaI scuttIe
106-Initinis of Amer. president
1O5-Ancient
Indian potcntatc
113-onc who builds with stone
II6-Beptiie u9-Enrth
g-La bundle
I~20-JnVnncse tree yielding poison
Gus juice
i2I-Nnr god 122-ISind of snIts
123-Church bench
124-Decehsed persons (chicny legal
Solution viii appear i'm next issue.
, 1925-02-18

Full-sized balloon tires,
for which steering mech
anism, body lines and
even the tenders were
especially designed. Au-
tomato spark control.
Lights controlled from
switch on steering wheel.
Upholstered in genuine
mohair. Natural wood
wheels. Dome and rear
corner lights. One-piece
windshield, automatic
windshield cleaner, rear
view mirror. Inspection
lamp. Motcmeter heater.
Instruments, including
clock and gasoline gauge,
in single grouping. Step
pads and kick plates.
, 1925-02-18

It's too bad that necking parties
are often the reason for murder.
Murder?
Uh-huh, lots of guys killed their
engines for an excuse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24
demand. Prices ranged from $50 @
165 with a few extra higher,


Sales: j. Higgins sold pr fancy
steers 1850 lbs at Toe, / pr fancy
heifers $500 lbs at SC, 6 cows at nc,
3 bulls, at 41sc, cows at 4c, and z
Gamers at &c; 20 choice calves, 1850
lbs at 12c. and ~ calves, 1900 lbs at
1Oc. A. c.. Warner & Sons sold IL
milken $45 % 13o. John Fuller and
Son sold 26 cows at $50 a 1856. T. D.
Keenan, sold COW at &c, and Al
cows at 31ac, 81 milken at $40 a l40.
G. T. Lowell sold : sters, 2oSO lbs
at &c: 1 bull, 1850 lbs at lie; 2
bulls, 21OO lbs at &c: 100 calves av
1O5 lbs at 10c; 40 sheep av 30 lbs at
&c; 35 lambs av 60 lbs at 12c; hogs
av 225 lbs at lie; hogs 1900 lbs at
1Oc; IS cows at $50 q $115. A. M.
Bags sold 1 carload of Gamers at
29Oc; 80 calves at IL 1-2c; 20 milk
ers at $50@$125. r. D.. Pickett sold
y calves at 10c: and II cows at $40
OSLO. p. Simon sold cows AGO
lbs at 5 1-4c; cows $500 lbs at
8 3-4c; % calves 2170 lbs at 0 1-4c.
r. l.. Wormell sold heifers AGO lbs
at &c; and Gamers at 24c; 81 calves
at Q / &c; Is mixers at 9 lie: A. T..
putnam sold 100 calves at Ic-ll =
lie: Is sheep at &c; 2 hogs at l2c;
/ hog at 10c; and 20 mixers at 500
mS1oO. f. r. Foye sold 40 calves
at Zoe; and 10 cows at $50 S1OO G.
f. Gage sold IL cows at $50 q $l2o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. Dec. est was an
off week in nearly all lines of stock,
the demand pelng backward. Prices
in beef cows of ordinary to medium
grade, held at last weeks prices as
did Gamers and slippery cows, but
there was disappointment for ship
pers of fancy steers and cows which
sold under their expectation by q
drop of / q &c per Id. One sale of
especial interest was Of lot OF
young steers, 1920 lbs at 11kc,
bought by N. Cohen. Other sales of
fancy steers were made at q Toe.
and one or two head of fancy cows
and heifers sold at Z a SC. Good
fat cows brought 6 q 6hc. Gamers
sold In nearly all cases at 8 q 3Ac.
with slippery cows selling but a frac-
ton higher, unless exceptionally
good. Calves sold to advantage II
fancy, but ordinary mixed lots were
hard to move and prices inclined TO
weakness. 1t was hard work to get
above 11lac for offerings of hogs. but
a few lots in the desirable weights
sold at 12c. The mich COW market
was easy with less than the usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24
COMING EVENTS

Dec. 2S-Maine democrats will observe
Wilson's birthday, Portland.
Dec. 30-31-Jan. state Club contest
Orono.
Jan. New England Shippers Ad-
~visory Board meets at Portland.
Jan. --Bates-University of Califor-
mia debate in Bates College chapel.
Jan. 1S-Bowdoin Interscholastic De-
batting League opens.
Jan. 24-30--International Radio week.
jan 2S-29-Maine Fairs Association
to be entertained at Skowhegan
Memorial Community House by the
Somerset Central Agricultural So
ciety of Skowhegan.
Feb. 1-20-Maine pilgrimage to Flo
rida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24

F. NJ. Dana sold COWS at 30 DC;
20 calves 3c-1Oc; cows at 500 q
500, and 1 stock null at$oO
e. p. Prindle sold 2 oxen at lie;
1 young Guernsey steer, at SAC;
/ bull at sc and Is cows at 3 3-4c.
J. A. Clark sold 5 cows av 1000 lbs
at &c, and 40 Gamers and slippery
cows at 3 lac. J. u. Brooks sold
40 cows at $50 d $115. Otis H. FIR
bush sold l COW at lie: and 81
on; 2 cows at &c: COW at 3 lie.
and 81 off. Robert Conner sold ~
cows at S1O09S160. ]. Conen sold
Il cows at $500 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24
HEARINGS AND MEETINGS AT
STATE HOUSE

Dec. 29-State committee in charge of
snow removal on main trunk high
ways meets at highway department.
Jan. 27-Mid-winter meeting of Maine
Federation of Women's Clubs in hall
of Representatives. Date tentatively
set.
Jan. 2S-29-State Grange Lecturers
Conference at State House.
Feb. 10-State Pharmacy Board holds
examinations at State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24
Haiti's New Era

Haiti, the Black Republic Of Central
America, is now entering a new era
of enlightenment. and Is making
rapid strides forward, both as re-
CARDS Industrial development and IN
the field of education. SO writes Eve
E. Sorensen. formerly an educational
worker In Haiti, in the December
Current History Magazine.
Ten years of American supervision
have brought notable Improvement
writes Miss Sorensen. Peace has
been achieved and maintained. Ma
tives are being educated to take
over little by little the reins OF Gov
ernment. Children are being educat-
ed. Living standards have improved
and the farmers are developing their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24
Collect Tree Seed

Ranchers and mountain farmers in
parts of New Mexico have found an
interesting and profitable side line
in the gathering of evergreen tree
seeds. Pine, spruce and fir seedlings
are much in demand the world over
for ornamental windbreak and COM
mercial purposes, and since 1t IL OBJ
vious that nurserymen cannot wait
so years or so for seed trees to begin
bearing, the seeds must come out Of
the native woods.-American Forests
and Forest Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24

George II. Jones, the new chairman
of the standard Oil Company of New
Jersey, who has just returned from
abroad. is optimistic over the Euro
pean oil outlook for next year. Oh
companies abroad are doing better
he said. There is gradual increase
ALI oil consumption in practically all
principal cities abroad"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24

President Haley Fiske of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company an
nounced that dividends totalling ap-
proximately s16,50O,000 are payable in
1926 to holders of the company's in
dustrial policies. This, as compared
with s12.779 600 paid in 1925. showed
an Increase of nearly 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24
Sup.pried Oysters

In Mongolia sun-dried oysters are
common article of food and are
sold in the market places. They are
sold loose, In q wreath form, spitted
on sticks of rattan or circled after
being dried for hanging in stores.
They are not so palatable 40 fresh
oysters. but they are eaten either
dried or stewed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24

Morgan, Livermore & Company are
distributing to their employees bonus
of 10 per cent. to so per cent. of an
nual salaries, based on the length of
their service. Another stock exchange
firm, Eastman. Dillon & Company, dis
tributed "A bonus reaching 30 per cent.
according to the employees terms of
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24

tion which will ultimately take over
and operate the plants OF botn com
panies as well as those OF its supsio-
iaries, the Automobile Machihe conh-
many and the Atlas Manufacturing
Company. both of Cleveland, now 100
per cent owned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24

land scientifically. Much remains to
be done, this writer adds, but she
sees the future of the republic as
full of promise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24
WINTER cARNIvALs

Dec. 81 Bath Carnival
Jan. 15-l6-WaterNille Carnival.
Feb. 4-5-6-Augusta Carnival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24
No. Thew "Rubbers Too MuehI

Son--"Papa, we get electric cur
rent from city electric plants; why 10
it we cannot get electricity from rub
Der plants?"
Papa-"Because they are tn-
sulators, my son!"-H. W. RoeeA