davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

Jailed at Portland as Tipsy Driver
Portland, Me, Aug. Is - Arthur
Cantin of Westbrook was given 60
days in jail in municipal court today
for driving a car while under the in
fiuence of liquor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Funeral of Daniel Gallagher

turned to her home in Somerville,
after q visit in town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
For Real Interest Satisfaction for Profit Columns Daily
MERCHANDISE


AEOLIAN-Grand upright organ;
cheap for cash or terms. Mrs. B. c.
Atwood. s Summer St., Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

USED CARS
1873 NASH-Sedan. z pass.
1921 NAsH-Touring, s pass, 6 cyl.
1873 NAsH-Four-door coupe, new
paint.
isH sTUDEBAKER-sedan light six.
1874 BUICK-sedan, pass.
1871 FRANKLIN-Roadster.
roRD-Touring. Price $3.50.
oAKLAND-Touring, $50.
We will trade and give terms.
WADLEIcH MOTOR co.
TEL. 1s4s-M AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

Horses, Cattle. Vehicles -
CALF-Holstein bull cheap. extra IN
dividual large, for age, beautiful.
weeks. Ancestors 80 & IS lb. seven |
day test. Sire and dam cost nearly |
$1,000 at six months old. Papers to |
register. Tel. Readfield 1874. NJ. W.
Dow, Kents Hill, Maine. !
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Musical Instruments

PIANO-Remington, slightly used.
Party leaving State. Early sale nec-
essary. w. c. Halves. Tel. us.
PIANO-$7oO player, slightly used,
perfect condition. very cheap. c. A.
Brawn Piano Co., Depot So. Gar
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
MERCHANDISE
Building Materials

LUMBER - Thoroughly ason d
spruce, pine, hemlock boards, planks,
studding and dimensions; cedar posts,
poles, laths & strappings. Frank E.
Mace, 81 Winthrop st. Tel. 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

TIRES-Two used 31x4 Cord Tires.
Must be in good condition and cheap
for cash. Box U-3, care Journal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
ROOM AND BOARD
Rooms Without Board

BANGOR ST, T.,102-Very pleasant a.
cove room, lawn, flowers. H. H. Hai
vey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

Beautiful JOANNA MANNERS, CLERK
the buyer, to appear before her EN-.
ployer, Mr.. Graydon. who delivers an
overwhelming message Some one whose
identity she is not to- know has placed
$1,000, 900 on deposit at the Metro;
bolitan Bank subject to her personal
check. Graydon convinces her there. are
no obligations and has his, chauffeur
take her to the banker. Andrew Eggle.
ston, Graydons old friend.
That evening when Joanna hopes to
talk confidenially with JOHN WIT
MORE, her finance, she finds also the
eloquent and wealthy FRANCIS BRAN
DON. her bankers nephew, waiting in
the drawing room, Brandon departs,
after being assured of later engage
ment.
Joanna promises to share her fortune
with John, but he will not believe her
story and departs with GOODNESS.
Brand don introduces her to YdX ,oSnSd
whose partner. Roddy Keniiworth rich
hand for Joanna. He knows Brandon
is the one thing Yvonne desires that she
Joanna learns from her chum. GEoR
GLE. that John is. willing to apologize
since speaking with Eggleston. She
sends a note. go
Joanna goes to live with Yvonne.
where she meets MRS. DORIS MARKS;
a MR.. PENDLETON and LORD TEDDY
DORMINSTER who loses no time in
Yvonne plans a party so Joanna will
meet the elite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Storyofa Modern Girl
and a Million Dollars

~ OGETHER they passed into
| the reception foyer. Through
| the wide flung doors, in which
palms were banked, strains Of dance
music fioated down from an orches-
ira hidden on a miniature balcony
that crowned one end of the high
ceiling room reaching off on either
side from the upper landing of a
broad, handsome stairway that
sloped down majestically into the
drawing room itself. "A woman al
ways looks her best when she is de-
scending a stairway" was one Of
Yvonne's pet assertions. She had
had this one especially built into her
house.
| At the fringe of the dancing crowd
| in the larger room Dorminster and
Roddy Kenilworth talked together.
both men searching the throng of
guests for their hostess. Lord Teddy
spied her, and Brandon, Immediately.
Both asked for Joanna when they
had hurried to pay their compli-
ments. "A little patience" Yvonne
demonstrated. And she admonished
them: There must be no stealing
her away for selfish condolences. l
want her to know everyone, tonight"
Brandon touched her arm. Here
is someone who will make his own
rules, perhaps. about an hour alone
with her." he said, Indicating a
young man, who had just delivered
his hat and coat to the doorman and
who. evidently a stranger in n
strange house, seemed not to know
what to do with himself.
Yvonne did not know the new.
conner, and looked at him curiously.
Like the other men, he was in eve
ming clothes, but in his manner was
that intangible something which be-
trays the one whose full dress is only
an occasional ceremony. Always
quick with her appraisals Yvonne de
| cided in a flash that the stranger
would not be one, IL he were cor
nered, with whom a woman might
safely play. She was amused with
herself however, for admitting such
an idle reflection, and puzzled by it.
Brandon, who had greeted the other,
brought him to her for presentation
"Mr. Wilmore," he said. you
have heard me. and, no doubt, Miss
Manners speak of him."
Yvonne, with characteristic i'm.
pulse, gave him both her hands, a
gesture which brought flush into
his face. Her voice and smile were
warm. This would be john" she
said. You see 1 have only heard
Joanna call you that. She has been
very eager for your coming. She
is just about to make her first APP
pearance."
John plainly was i'll at ease. He
had expected Joanna to be waiting
for him, and for him alone. He was
not prepared for this sort Of intro.
duction into her new surroundings.
Brandon chatted with him eacily.
and brought up Kenilworth and
Dorminster. They have both begun
to be amusing to Miss Manners, {"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

manded, dropping him mock
curtsey.
That's an idle pretense, that ques-
tion," he replied. What you really
want to know is, are you tempt
ing?"
"a woman never asks that she
returned. "She needs no help to
satisfy any such curiosity"
II fancy that point might be ar
gued," he observed, but we Will
compromise. You are very beauti'
full, which pleases me, and very al
Turing, which gratifies you. what
more shall either of US desire?'
Some quick reply, perhaps re-
minder Of some sort. lowered al
her lips, but died unspoken. Moth
ing else" she said. And thank
you. If l have done my own attrac'
lions justice, perhaps you will agree
that l have done even more-that l
have made two women beautiful, to-
night, for your satisfaction"
"You mean the girl. Of course.
But why are you challenging me
with her?"
She looked up at him, steadily. She
spoke softly. There was no trace
Of bitterness, or, even accusation, In
her tone, but there was something
feline in it. 81 believe you are go
ing to tear this girl to pieces, if you
can. Whether it is because you dc
not approve the bizarre method
someone has used to lift her up. and
you merely want to pull her down
| don't know. l think there Is
something stronger than that in your
mind. But | am of the opinion, my
dear that it won't be so easy!" When
she paused, she turned away from
him slightly. There was a. tinge OF
color in her pale cheeks.
you are absurd" Brandon said
evenly. "And, l think, just a BIZ
piaued. 1t is a delightful mood. If
one Of us should make the girl un'
happy, I fancy it is more likely tc
be you than l."
She gave him a bright smile. The
color had gone from her cheeks, and
she was haunting again. Now you
are accusing me of the possibility
of jealousy. I'm never jealous, my
friend Not, even, of you. served
you willingly in Turing her into my
keeping. Teddy Dorminster and
Roddy Kenilworth already are de-
voted to her. Teddy has assured me
he's willing to trade all his married
women, in one grand bunch, for her.
And Roddy declares that she is more
refreshing than champagne. So you
must admit I'm .generous-two of my
devotees already are at her feet.
And you are lowering about them.
l shall"
She paused. For some reason she
decided, suddenly, to both light a
cigaret and point toward the cabinet
where glasses and bottles were.
"a bit of wine, please" she com
manded. When he had brought her
glass he said:
you were about to say something
interesting. Finish it,
"I was about to add that probably
shall learn some things l really
want to know, because Of Joanna,
but they will be interesting. Come.
1t is time she made her entrance.
Everybody has had just enough to
drink to fully appreciate her."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

Brandon explained. so far, we are
her main circle of dependents"
The music that came down from
the balcony suddenly died away,
leaving a confusion of voices that
ends a dance. Already women who
shouldn't drink champagne and men
who insisted that they do. were Civ
ing hints of the effects of it. 'sut.
as Unexpectedly as the music hao
subsidized, there was a general com
motion, and then a hush. The four
men, John among them, stepped
through the palm thanked doorway
and into the larger room. Yvonne.
completely beautiful, a striking
figure in the simmer Of her black
and the sparkle of the diamonds at
her throat, stood few steps up on
the stairway. Her voice. silver tin
king in it, floated over the assem-
blage-the assemblage Of those who
were good and not SO good:
my friends" she called to them,
IT am in daring mood tonight. Just
how, and why. some Of you Will de-
termine, quickly. 1 am about to
present to you something that Is
very fragile, and new, and fresh.
and something eager to be shaped
into the best fashions OF the day. 1t
is just girl whom have taken very
close TO me and who thinks she
should be like me. Some of you will
disagree with her. and. perhaps, plan
to make her different. Others will
! have ideas of their own. I commend
/ her. to all of you-and am curious 10
know whether it Shall be you, or
her. who profits most"
She raised her jeweled hand, while
the murmur of wondering voices
grew and gave a signal.
Copyright, 1925-H. L. Gates)
Ito BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Heating Pads,
$4.98

A positive insurance against cold
feet. Two thermostats for utmost
safety. Single heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Puzzle aDay

Mickey McBain Is only 6, but he
is already the swimming champion
Of his class. Every day, after he
comes out of the water. Mickey runs
over every white tile in this court
yard. Although he never touches
black tile he always finishes at his
dressing room.
What is the shortest path Mickey
can follow?
Last puzzle answer:
The first bale of rags found in the
store room of the Bureau of Print
ing and Engraving weighed 169
pounds, the second weighed 100
pounds. The weights fulfill the con
ditions of the puzzle for 169 minus
100 equals SO; 100 equals 10 times
10; 100 equals 10 times 10; 13 minus
10 equals 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Face POWDERS

Houbigant's Quelques Fleurs
race Powder so
SOC La Blache Face Pow
heI ssss... 500
$l.00 L0rigan Face Pow
uer '''................ 10
DOC Pompeian Face Pow
uer '.ss.............. .8BG
Zoe Boncilla Face Powder. 500
Doc Carmen Face Powder. 800
Armand's Face Powder. 800
$1.O0 Day Cream Face
FoWuer ..''.....,..... SIC
SOC Mavis Face Powder .....39c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
ForCoIds

$1.25 Bayer's Aspirin, zoos. soc
25c Hills Cascara Quinine
Tablets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 19G
zoe Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets .&3G
25c Old Mission Cold
Tablets .................. .19G
S5c Kil-a- Cold Cartridge. zoe
csc Laxapirin, breaks up
cold .................... .I0C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
En7uLsionS

Csc Anglers Petroleum
Emulsion .................4SG
$1.25 Creomulsion CSC
SIPS Coco Cod, a strength
builder ...................9SG
$1.00 Milk's Emulsion ........S4G
SOC Ozomulslon at Hooks. .42c
SIPS Russell's Emulsion ....94G
SOC Scott's Emulsion .....39c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

Snug. attractive shoes! Do you
envy the owner OF them? You, too,
can wear the newest design in
footwear IL you but stop at
Hooks and purchase a Fairyfoot
Treatment. Hooks everyday price,
SAC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Curlex Curling
Iron, CSC
Rex MorceUe
Iron, $1.29

A surprising value when you
consider II is guaranteed for two
years. Uniform heating element.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Lightweight Elec-
trio Iron, 1928

For Fine Laces and Delicate
Garments
This Torrid Jr. electric iron pos
sesses a knack Of ferreting Into
tiny plaits that is unrivaled. Comes
in a handy, green drawstring bag.
Its weight, ~ pounds, allows Il
20 be- easily tucked into a suit
case or overnight bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Cough Remedies

Goo Pinex Cough Remedy. 400
30c Kemp's Balsam .........&4G
75c Mentholaxene, for
coughs ................... 59C
Penslar's Cherry Cough
Balsam ................... SOC
S1.00 Bells Honey and Tar soc
Coo FOley's Honey and
Ihr ..'.'....'..'..ss .A0C
30c Piso Cough Syrup .......&4G
Old Mission Cough Syrup 300
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Quality

There is only ONE right to merchandising quality
merchandise in efficient courteous
So that way can depend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Cold Oinfmenfs

SOC Mentholatum ONT
ment .................. .69C
75c vick's Vapo Rub ........49c
Coo Musterole. at Hooks,
every day .................4 9c
60c Red Pepper Rub middle
Camphorice, in tubes or
boxes .ss...ss.s's.'s -s..''l DC
60c Turpo Ointment at
HOOK .....s....ss.. .49C
60c Mentho Sulphur .........49G
Toe Anagesic Baume
Bengue ...............ss., .60G
Evening star., 1925-12-27

F1eece-lined Leather Gloves.
sort ana stin cuffs: strap wrist:
black and brown. Sizes to ST.
Evening star., 1925-12-27

Ironing Pad and Cover. the ad-
justa bic kind heavily quilted pads.
full size. with adjustable cover. OF
heavyweight unbleached muslin.
Notion Dept.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-12-27

An after-ChriStmas sale of Neck
wear. kinds that are the most popu-
lar d present. Choice OF Collar and
Cuff Sets. Nestees. Separate Col
lars. Iabots and Panels. in white.
cream. ecru and colors. Lace, net.
satin and linen.
GoIdeRbers 's-First Floor.
, 1925-11-20
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public no
I tice that Trademark No. 46,450,
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington,
d. C, on September 10, 1905, in the
name of Emerson Drug Company
of Baltimore, Maryland, a corpora
ton organized and existing under
the laws of the State of Maryland,
and which was registered on March
9, 1918, in the Office of the Govern
ment Secretary Of the Virgin IS
lands of the United States, has, IN
der date of April II, 1925, been re-
neWed at The United States Patent
Office, Washington, D. C., for a pc
riod of twenty years from Septem-
Der 19, 1925, unless sooner termina-
ted by law, and that the renewal
has this date been recorded in the
Office of the Government Secretary
Of the Virgin Islands of the United
States, at st. Thomas. in accordance
with the provisions in the regula-
tons governing the registration Of
Patents and Trade marks in the Vir-
gin Islands, approved 80 June, 1920.
Government Of the Virgin Islands,
Saint Thomas,
November 9, 1925.
C. S. BAKER,
Government Secretary.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Secretary Kellogg Is No'0 Ranking
Federal Official Left in Washington
Presidents Departure Shifts Burden of 'tKeeping
Coor' Upo., Head of the State Department,
Who Viii Spend Summer Here

perhaps a little cautious and hesttant
because of his service in the Senate.
The new Secretary of State and the
President appear to be in full under
standing. Their minds go along to-
gether, although there has been no
evidence that with the retirement or
the strong Mr.. Hughes the President
would exercise a more active super
vision of all matters delegated to the
State Department. The President, so
far as known, has continued his
policy of hands Off" except In
matters Of higher national policy,
while Mr.. Kellogg has restored to the
various divisional heads OF the de-
partment much Of the autonomy
which is said to have disappeared
under the Capitalization system OF
the Hughes administration. Mr..
Hughes was a glutton for work and
had a quick brain, which could not
countenance the usual delays OF fol-
lowing departmental routine and red
tape. Some of his critics said he
took too much on his shoulders, but
the Secretary liked the burden and
the grasp 1t gave him upon every de-
tail of his department.
Although there was evidence 10
days ago that Secretary Kellogg was
anything but cool about the Mexica n
situation, the Capital today believes
it will have no difficulty in keeping
cool with him the rest of the Summer.
President Coolidge himself has said
the country needs a rest from
government.
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-06-25

pennsylvania avenue between the
present time and the beginning of the
next session of Congress the first
Monday in December.
Secretary Kellogg by now feels
pretty we'll ensconced in his Job at the
State Department. This was evidenc-
ed by his recent pointed references to
the situation in Mexico, which started
a new war of words across the Rio
Grande. When matters are dull dip
lomatically in all other directions. 1t
is always easy and safe to start
something" with Mexico. 1t is evi-
dence of the splendid condition of
American relations abroad when the
State Department can give it's time
and attention to the Mexican prob
lem" The remarkable part about the
recent Mexican incident" is that few,
if any, Americans this side of the Dor.
der knew that an incident" was in
process of incubation. And inasmuch
as the incident seems to have diSap-
peared as rapidly as it arrived on the
horizon, the country can rest assured
that the situation" is we'll in hand.
Nevertheless it is officially announc-
ed that Secretary Kellogg will remain
on in Washington for some time to
come to be ready to deal with any
emergency. BY sticking close to the
Capital, Mr. Kellogg is following in the
footsteps of his predecessor, Secretary
Hughes. Mr.. Hughes always took a
Summer residence in the suburbs and
seemed to thrive on the Summer work
he accomplished. Secretary Kellogg
is accustomed to the bracing atmos-
phere of the Morse Northwest, but
thus far he has found the Washington
climate much to his liking and does
not consider being left in charge of
the Government as any great hard
ship. He has at present no political
fences to be mended out in Minnesota.
He made the trip home with President
Coolidge a fortnight ago, and the
plauditS of his people still are ringing
in his ears. These people swung to
the radical Farmer-Labor party in
1922, when Mr.. Kellogg was defeated
for reelection to the Senate, but the
Secretary believes a chance has come
over the face of the Northwest since
Mr.. Coolidge took office as Chief Ex-
ecutive and that there will be no more
faithlessness in Minnesota to the G.. O..
P. The Secretary may go into the
State next year and have something
to say anent the congressional cleo
tions, pleading for continued support
of the President and economy. for
reduced taxes and reduced Federal
activity-except perhaps in the direc-
ton of increased assistance to the
farmer.
It was no easy task for any man
to follow Charles Evans Hughes in
the State Department, but Secretary
Kellogg has taken command in q
vigorous manner, which has surprised
some of those who thought of him as
Evening star., 1925-06-25
BY Consolidated Press.

Washington is now facing the task
of keeping cool with Kellogg, for the
Secretary of State has become the
ranking Federal officer in the Capital
Evening star., 1925-06-25
SUPPORT CONSTITUTION,
FESS URGES CIVILIANS
Says Greatest Problem Today Is
to Find Way to Deal With Un-
American Americans.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, June 25.-Declar.
ing that the greatest national prob
lem faced today is the proper method
of treating ''un-American Americans, y
Senator Simeon d. Fess of Ohio urged
members of the Civitan Club to assist
in promoting better appreciation for
the United States Constitution in an
address yesterday before the conclud-
ing business session of the fifth in
ternational convention.
GLORY of America he stated, "is
not based on its population, it's rich
agricultural lands or its bank re-
sources. 1t is founded on the basic
principle of untrammeled liberty of
its people. whether in religion, pol
1tics or any other phase of life
in 50 far as it is in compliance with
the laws Of the Nation"
Philadelphia was chosen for the
next meeting.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
DRINKS AT IS HELD
PROPER BY WOMAN
Symington Case Judges
Daughter Opposes Pajama
Parties for Young, However.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The bounds
of propriety for the modern genera
ton beyond the age of IS have now
been pushed out to include cocktail
p1fties by Mrs. Esther Ford Wait,
young daughter of Supreme Court
Justice John Ford. who is presiding at
the divorce trial of Thomas II. Syming-
ton, wealthy railroad equipment manu-
facturer, against his wife.
Mrs. Wait is a prohibitionist-that
is. she believes in prohibition if it can
be- enforced.
But as it can't" she said, Il have
nothing against a drink or two at
bridge parties or serving cocktails to
my friends when they come to dine -
Justice Ford said from the bench at
the Symington trial that neglige
breakfasts with another man, kissing
and drinking were not in themselves
proof of misconduct on the part Of
Mrs. Symington. He cited his daugh-
ter as an example Of a nice young
modern girl who goes to cocktail par
ties.
Mrs. Wait explained that her father
always passes up the cocktail tray.
She said he made a wry face when
she told him that the day before the
Symington trial three rounds Of drinks
were served at a bridge party.
But he holds very sensible views on
modern manners" she added. This
generation is not going to the dogs.
The preSent-day girl is as wholesome
and pure as her predecessor of the
wrapped-in-wool 70s.
Opposes Pajama Parties.
But I am utterly against indis-
criminate drinking and pa jana parties
for boys and girls. They are too
young and impulsive. If l had a
daughter in her teens I would not let
her go to parties before she was 16.
Until Is she would have a chaperone.
After that | would let her go out alone
to a reasonable hour. Young men
should be allowed less freedom than
than girls when gadding around on
the loose"
Justice Ford, who supported the
for State law against Salacious liter
ature, saw nothing incompatible in his
statements on modern morality and
his position on modern literature.
Immoral literature is a social evil
like gambling and prostitution he
said. Cocktail drinking and cigarette
smoking by women are questions of
manners, not morality
Talbot w. Chambers, coal dealer,
who testified to misconduct on two oc-
casions with Mrs. Symington, was
held in $1,000 bail yesterday by JUS
tice Ford for trial on charges of adul-
terry.