davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
LEARN VIA AIR,
u" OFFERS
PrOiS. Meany and Saunders
viii Talk for Fans

THOUSANDS OF Northwest diais
l. will turn 20 KTCLa s05.meter
wave az Tuesday. when tho Unit
ycr5ity OF Washington presents ia
first popular education program.
Tho star features arc talks by Prof
p, T. Meany and Prof Saunders.
They will speak on primitive and
pioneer highways ana Amundsenh
Arctic trip. respectively.
Marcus wienand. OF tho school OF
education. and Dean Roberts. Of The
extension course az tho L.. have
wisely kept away from cuthnd.
dried lectures" The AtnrieA told
by Profs. Meany and Saunders Will
bo Ia everyday language. interest.
Ing 20 children and grownups alike,
II Is planned 20 mako tho "educa.
tional night" a weekly itrCL Tea.
turo and tho big station has been
offered TO tho u By Bert Fisher It's
operator. for tho series.
Tho wcll,liked Russian quintet
win play n string concert from kJR
az $50. featuring Russian eompoa,
ers altho tho Lucia sextst. Trau,
mersl and Hsrbert'a Air do Bale,
are on the list Tho Puget Sound
Savings and Loan company spon,
sora tho affair,
Ponohlcllis Dance OF tho Hours
Is on the Hoffman, dinner con.
cert program. starting nj o,
Tuesday,
Radio playiets seem 10 DO gaining
favor since tho KTCL Players
broadcast the first in many months
last week. following Il up Monday
Night with a stcsmship-alrpiano
thriller" RFoA win broadcast
-ou, Flapped." by Mrs. Frederick
Miner, wednesday evening KJR
was on Monday night with Tho
I SciEhbora." a playlet presented by
the Metropolitan Center Players. di.
rcctrd BY Walter Reece.
l kFOA's best bet Tuesday
evening Is concert by Tadmor
Temples Shrine band. from Al
ron. o. Tho concert starts nj
$50. Other Shrine bands arc
lnssly 10 DO heard VIA radio
I Wednesday evening. when sev.
eral viii 10 In the city, en-
route homo from Los Angeles
convention.
KGo has musical program.
's,nrtInr AZ 8 Tnnn.IhN Accordion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
TUESDAY PROGRAMS

FROM RroA tIsil. AT g.
A dlnars hour cenrsrt ~ the Hofmsnn
orchestra. courtesy Pacific States Flee
uia company. FoTty'fiys minutes Ths
prugrams
papes % IN, usurs tPoushislii) wsi,s
Joyous visnnz IHisai. excerpts from Il
HaBsms u'ueeinil. calm e. the Night
tHsrbrHls
FROM KIN tsAtl. At $50
A musical concert ~ IN. ra,siau
qetatsi. sponsored By ibs FuEst Bound
Savings a Lean association rsrsagpsl
OF the quintet AIRS A. o. koratsyskT.
plano. Ar. ". Trssr. yisiln. Hr. H. T.
Estlyal. Yiglia. Mf. ~ palbY. viola Nr
y gAslsl. cello Ths program!
AdorRttsu lB5rpskyli HsrsnAds
d'AnBuF tnlBal Roman. pp trsehsl-
kewaayl. TEsHsp.g. from Rot EAmuss
tpsiibpsis MsuuVtts tnssthoysuis An
dante camahiis. op. II tTsshatsDusxyli
BsEtst from Lucia tppniIssiii. Afr De
Ballet UfaFbsrtt. saifss d'Ets rwAia-
,safall. Meditation frsm TbsIs taassa-
nstls Has-aads lpriuol. sAutumas
tssiasunafil! Air on q string Cnaehl (.
ssrg wi,hsut wsTds tTsshAIkp-skyl !!
Trsumrvat fAnhurnsHnl. CEsFdAs ftpm
"csppslis" tDsiisssJ.
FROM ETIL fEo5), AT s.
4 papuisr education preErsm present.
"a b Dean Roberts. University Of wGsa.
luktun extension dspArtmsHt Prot I'd
mpba 4, Nsaay will speak On "primitlvs
Trails aud Pointer Highways % the
Northwest; Pref. Hsuaass,, EsoiaEy de-
paEtmsn,. viii talk on; with Amuna-
sea IN the Arctic" There will bs music
By the University BtrinE TITO aud a malls
ggsgtsi. Ous hour.
FROM RICL tsosl, AT -
A program featuring a eons.ft b.
ttirchnsFa Ssw washington Hot.i or
Shssifa, courtesy Himends Saw and steel
Co. Dean Hugo wlnksnwsrdsr. z. Of w.
viii spssk on. Training Tarsstsfs.' p
Opa hour. Tss musical pFonramt
Hungarian fantasia trabauD. Miiuusf
ihfosartJ! Ia Tosca lPpccinD. vislia solo
~ Maurice fssPiRt, selections from Nils.
Modlsis Ulsrs-Ftl.
FROM KToA tlsD. AT $50
a concert hy the band OF TadmoT
Temple. Mobiles o; the Mystic Shrine. Of
Akron. Ohio. Ninety minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

solos. a male quartet, tho Marine
Ladies' orchestra and others viii
yibFato tho Oakland mike. KoA.
tho other @, y, station. Il silent
Both Of tho fans who still
lilo Hawaiian music may have .
the XII dlals 10 themselves at
1880 Wodncs day. when tho Hon.
olulu -Four will twanE away.
hut XII can havo our dlals at
10. whrn Betty Patrick sings
with the Packard Marsh OF.
ehestra.
Regina u on tho air again Tues.
day AZ 7. when thsro's a bedtime
travel tale. followed. wo hasten %
add. by tho Record Concert orches.
ira. cNRR broadeasts on $50 me,
tiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

A so,0oo.wait station IS 20 bn built
by tho United States army al Fort
LeRyanworth. kan. this summer
This 10 co times tho power used by
KFoA. 50 times that uaed b. KTCL.
The giant &c, win DO completed by
July and win handle coast-to.coas
army messages, Amateurs will not
be bothered. Tho station will work
on 5000 meters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

TITS easy 20 stay atop tho water.
N you want 20 Eet 10 shore. just
reach for shore. ono hand after tho
other radiocd Commodore Long
fellow. Red Cross. from KEW. Mon.
day night. But II you want 20
drown and get 10 heaven. Just reach
for heaven with both hands" he
added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
Turn Horn Away

V. @, Montrosc, Aberdeen, writes:
when turn on tho loud speaker.
after tuning by car phones. the
sounds become distorted and the
tuning is thrown off. What's the
mattcr?"
Chances oro your loud speaker
faces tho set. This sets up vibu.
ton In tho panel and cabinet; tho
shocks AFRO transferred TO tho tubes
and condenser plates; distortion nc.
suits Turn tho horn away from
tho set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
236 Types of Sets

Thsre are now 22s types OF 70
eelving sets on tho market for FANS
10 choose from. or this number,
l27 uso radlo,frequsnoy amplifica,
ton. There arc "a kinds OF reflex
receivers. 20 ro6onsraiiys sets. three
supsrhetr and a variety OF small
ous.tubsra and crystal sets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
NeW Station Soon

Seattle fans will hnvo another
Coast station TO listen TO about tho
middle of Juno, when CNItV, tho
Canadian National railways now
plant, starts from Vancouver u. c.
Tho i,OO0.wnttcr expects TO DO on
tho air about tho 18th Tho wavo
length viii l,cl col motors which
may conflict somewhat for Seattle
fans, with KTCb's 3Ob,mctcr wave.
rho CNRV studio Ia in Vancouver,
tho station itself on Lulu island, 10
miles uNas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
WEDNESDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS

KTCL tsos)--7. transportation club
program, D. n. q. vancook. hsaiIh talk
?. Alaska weekly night.
kFoA tASil, Rhodes Etore-ti.io. no
isry club lunch: =, Holman orchsstrs /;
9. dinner concert Gttt. Hopper Kelly
program, sac. radio plays ., studio re-
eitai.
tJH asa. n. w Radio servirs Co..
1885. markets. /. musicale. l.1o. music
talk. 3, thsatsfs; $50. studio program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

10 years I'D
she was irregular
and also had Sc
we're headaches,
and pains in her
sides and back.
She was this way
about six months
orcIbegan giy-
ing her Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
1t helped her very
p1urh She 10 NOT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
Another Mothers Letter

Roxhury, Mass. "At the age Of
16 my daughter was all run down,
nervous, with poor blood. These trou-
bles made her weak and unfit to work.
She tried several medicines, but they
did her no good. Finally / induced
her to take The Vegetable Compound,
too, and she has gained in health and
strength and is now working steadily.
! have told these facts to many
mothers. Mrs. HUDSON. 252 Eustis
Street, Roxbury, Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

bothered by headaches, backaches,
or cramping any more, and has not
missed but one day. We recommend
Il TO other mothers with girls who
have these troub. es. Mrs. QU1GG,
2l0 Main Street. Royersford. Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

music. II doesn't sound any
worse while you're learning a
piece than II does afterward."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
(Advortiscmsnt)
MOTHERS or
DAUGHTERS
VIII Profitbyreading Mrs. Quiggs
Letter Telling How Lydia E.Pink-
hams Vegetable Compound
Helped Her Daughter

Royersford. Pa. = 'My daughter
was sickly from the time abe was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
COAST STATIONS

KGo t3oD. oaklnud-I. musical pro-
gram: 10. orchestra
Kew soD. Portisnd-o, musical pro-
gram, 10. orchestra.
XXX t397), Holiywood--a. musical pro-
gram: 10, movie night
XII iGD, Los Angeles and 9.
programs o. string trio. 10. Packard
ballad hour.
RTAE tgis). Pullmnn-sllsnt.
ISPO Aes), San FranCiseo---7. orches.
ira. 3, Norwegian mRlo chorus; Q, stu
do program 10. CRbirianr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
COAST STATIONS

Kro Gss), san Franeisco--e $40. Z. 3.
and 10, orchoHtrss.
XIX 5000. OaklAnd--s. program; ans,
orchestra. 10. dance music.
knO tSdD. Oakland Silent night
XII tdT. los Angeles, soprano re-
eitRl: 3, symphony players; ., musical
program. %. studio program.
XIII to5), Los Angeles, astronomy
lecture; sjlo program; 1880. orchestra
xxx tSS7), Hollywood. orchestra.
3. program.
concert.
KrAE tsts), puliman--7:so. concert
program; farm talks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
What's on the Air
TUESDAY

KIOL iso5) IL musical program =
Prof. y. g. AtaAuy and Dean Saunders
T. OF W extension lectures, University
musical program.
KFOA asa. Rhodes Htors-l7iso, XII
mauis luncheon {. Holman orchestra
.. dinner concert. eiis, Rhodes siors
program. $50. shrine band concerts 10,
Harkneaa orchestra
KJR $50, ~. w Radio Services Co
i0.z0 Puget Sound Savings program
1880 wohlher. i2:3s. markets. /. must
eRis. 1880 home economics talk 9. the
stats. $40. Puget Sound Savings pro
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
MIDWEST STATIONS

ffaclln lIne)
KNRN (2ss). HGstlnEa-f. KDKA
relaynd.
programs; Z. weather.
VOC $50. Davenport--5, wEAT re-
layed; 6, educational talk
KoA $3.50. Douyor--sllont night.
WEAR $500, Cioyoland--T. organ re-
stNaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
MIDWEST STATIONS

(Pnclfio Timc)
kOA tae3), penvrr--T-iO, comic opefa.
Captain OF Plymouth; ?. orchestra.
KFKN tgSs), HaHttnEs-5.i6. kDKA
rolayed.
woo $50, Davenport. musical
program.
wCCO Ni7), Twin cltlss-G;so must,
pregnant $50, dance program, ESQ., or.
gan recital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
FROM KToA IsD. AT $50

NA'sh AHN@fa ~ HtaN
a concert hy the band OF Tadmor
Temple. Mobiles o; the Mystic Shrine. OF
akron. Ohio. Ninety minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

KGo has musical program
starting az Tuesday Accordion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

Erquisitoiy fashioned Cheuisea, OF a heavy
crepe de Chine usually found in the very
finest expensive undertakings. Embelilshed
with filst and cAliAia laces. and embroidered
nets in ecru hhHde. AaiH. Nile, flesh, peach
and blue tinth. sizes 80 20 A.
MaoDou0dli- gouthtic.
THIRD FLOOR
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

"
A. J. Wedderburn tree. He then be-
gan TO trace out a monogram in the
wood containing the first letter Of his
sweetheart'n name and the first letter
Of his own. Having cut the letters
with great care, he carefully wrapped
them in piece Of parchment and
placed them in his pocket. The next
day when unwrnpping them, he was
astonished to find the monogram per-
fectly reproduced upon the parchment
by the action Of the sap in the wood.
He was impelled to try the expert
ment again. He carved some letters
on large block Of wood and substi-
tuted black liquid for the sap. He
showed the result Of his experiments
to his friend John Gutenberg, who re-
allied the remarkable value Of the dis
covery. Gutenberg borrowed it and
took it to his laboratory, where he
gave himself up to the study Of it.
Inventor Born About 140O.
Although there are many claimants
Of the honor, the world generally ac-
knowledges John Gutenberg to be the
inventor of printing from movable
types. The inventor was born about
1400 in Maintz, one Of the free cities
Of Germany. He was outlawed from
his home by one of the many petty
wars which were always raging. He
took up his trade of polishing precious
stones in Strasbrg. His pious in
clinations took him on long tramps
through the country and it was on
these trips that hte friendship be-
tween Gutenberg and Coster arose.
After experiment for some time,
Guttenburg decided to popularize the
art to the fullest extent. The great
mass Of the people could not read and
there was nothing to read even II they
had possessed the ability, so naturally
it was hard matter to popularize the
invention in the beginning. Gutten-
burg was very religious man and he
looked upon his invention as means
of spreading the Word Of God among
his fellow men.
In order to accomplish his object he
was forced to secure outside capital.
He succeeded in interesting several
people, among whom was Faust, q
goldsmith, and who was popularity
supposed to be the same Faust who
sold his soul to the devil for the re-
newal of his youth. A partnership
was entered into for the carrying on
Of the trade in precious stones while
Guttenburg was to experiment in Sc
cret.
Had Monastery Workshop.
It soon became whispered around
the city that Gutenberg was in
league with the devil and that he had
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11
LABOR QUERIES

Q.-Does organized labor favor hav.
ing union men and women on boards
Of education?
A.-Yes. The 1923 convention Of
the American Federation Of Labor de-
clared: .sThe A. F. Of L. desires that
Representatives Of labor in the various
communities regard it as part Of their
public duty, to serve on the local
boards Of education, or on the boards
of trustees Of municipal and State
universities supported by public
funds. These institutions were Great
ed to serve all the people and menu
bership on such boards would insure
the fulfillment Of this original inten-
ton. Furthermore, such action is in
entire and complete accord with the
long and continuous interest Of Amer
lean labor in the cause Of free public
education"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

bartered his soul IN return for help
with the evil enc. He found It i'm
possible to continue in the city, and to
avoid the sperstitious anger Of the
people he had : workshop fitted mp
in the ruins Of an old monastery which
was known as the Convent Of st. Ar
borgaste.
His laboratory was 3 cell made safe
from prying eyes with locks and bars,
and here in this strange locality Gut
tenburg conducted his experiments
with movable type. Perhaps the
somhre scene Of his endeavors preyed
upon his mind and made him fanciful
or perhaps it was enthusiasm over the
possibilities Of his invention but what
ever the cause he began to imagine
that the Lord was to grant him the
boon Of immortal life forever as q re-
ward for perfecting his invention.
He made model press, ran of two
or three books, and then found that
he would need more capital. He took
in several partners and from that
period his life became one hardship
after another.
One partner died and another insti-
tuted suit to compel Gutenberg to
admit that the invention was not his.
To defend his invention 1t was necess-
sary for Gutenberg to explain the
secret. This he was not ready to do,
and as result we see the inventor be-
ing successfully sued, and by the
courts decision being denied the credit
for his own work.
Opens Shop at Mayenee.
Later he, with two partners, opened
shop at Mayence, It was at this
time that he printed the Psalter and
the Mayence Bible, the date being
1457. He next published the works Of
Cicero. Here his new partners stepped
in and again he was sued. Again he
lost. This time was too much for him.
He gave up in despair and became a
wanderer on the face Of the earth,
His wife attended him on these aim
less journeys, but it became too much
for her and resulted in her death. The
man, bitter toward the world, con-
tinued to shamble from village to vii
lage, living upon what the kindly
housewives gave him. "A former friend
took him in and gave him a home
for the remainder of his days. A
short time after his death printing
presses were in use in most of the
capitals Of Europe.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

ganized. and At 40 time have local
trade unionists been more determined
to ceniralizs their purchasing powers
The anti-unionists and their infor-
naers within the ranks Of labor cannot
cope with the situation, and they are
encouraging merchants to frown on
the label agitation BY suggesting
@This is the best grade with the union
label on, but We have higher ard bet-
ter grades without the LABEL
This permits these merchants to dis
pose Of their prison-made. low-wage
and sweatshcp goods.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11
UNION LABEL DEMAND
Effective IN TOLEDO

TOLEDO, Ohio. Dee. s.-Anti-ua-
ionists IN this city are worried. The
demand for union-made goods has in
creased as 9 result Of the organizing
and educational campaign q the A. =.
Of 1. and Union Label Trades depart
ment.
! A union label council h. he.- !.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

IN inventor and
was constantly
seeking the sol
itnde Of the coun-
try. He was deep
y in love. and it
is related that
one day while
seated upon the
bank Of . stream
with his knife he
cut the bark from
= naarhv mi11osr5
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

The love Of 3 young man for his
sweetheart ed to the discovery Of the
art Of printing from movable type.
Laurens Coster, OF HARLEM, Holland,
was more Of dreamar and poet than
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11
Inventions That Made Millions

By ALEXANDER J. wEDDERBURN, JR- PRESIDENT OF THE
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN INVENTORS
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

Patronizs Labor Press Advertisers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
New York Produce Market

New York, Dec. 2.-(AP).
FLOUR-Unsettled; soft winter
WHEAT-Spot irregular: No. dark
and rail 1878; No. . hard winter
lake and rail 1888; No, mixed durum
do. 1.62a; No. l Manitoba do. in bond
174E.
CORN-Spot irregular; No. yellow
c i f track New York all'rail 94i; No.
yellow do. 90l.
OATS-Spot firm: No. 2 white SO.
LARD-Easy: middle west 14.450
1856.
Other articles were unchanged
BUTTER-Easy: receipts 1856;
creamery higher than extras .51i@52:
do. extras 90 score, 81; do. firsts, So
t to 81 score core 4N5sGo5ois;, packing stock
EGGS-Steady: receipts 11,042:
nearby hennery whites closely selected
extras 76@77 nearby and nearby
western hennery whites firsts to aver
POTATOEs-ste New York per
$50 pounds 6.5OG725: Maine do. $500
$50: Long Island do. S.00@S.5 SO.
CABBAGES-Firm; New York per
ton 35.00@40.00
An easier tone developed in the raw
sugar market today. Offerings were
more liberal and prices declined &c to
the basis of AIS for Cuban. duty paid.
Sales included $4,000 bags of Cuban.
DecetHDeF Shipment, 70 a local iellHSIS
at quoted prices.
The easier spot market and more fa-
vorahle crop advices from Cuba, where
beneficial rains were reported. led to
increased selling in raw sugar futures.
Final prices showed net declines OF
to 8 points. December 2.35, March
2.44. NAV 2.57. July 2.66.
The refined sugar market was UNI
changed at 500 to $50 for fine granu-
lated with only moderate inquiry.
Buyers were inclined to hold off ow-
ing to the unsettled spot market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Chicago. Dec. ..

chicago. Dec. 2.-(AP).
Spectacular trading in grain WIDEN
ed out today and took in corn as well
as wheat.
Highest prices yet this season were
reached in the wheat market. with
December delivery commanding at one
time S1.75 bushel, but immense profit
taking with late reports of better crop
conditions in Argentina wiped out
most of the days gains in wheat. On
the other hand. sharp advance in the
measures to finance orderly handling
of the Iowa corn crop, proved to be
sturdy enough to stand up in the face
of the reaction of wheat.
was witnessed both in corn and wheat,
with corn "a to 81 net higher. May 50
to S2k and July "a to SAB cents,
whereas wheat finished at 1a net de-
cline to lac advance, Nav. 1.71h to
Liz and July 1.6ea to 1869. oats
to &c up and provisions to 25c down.
Attention of speculative traders TO-
cussed chiefly at first on the wheat
Pit. where reports of increasing crop
damage in Argentina together with a
wheat values here fresh upward
whirl of 4sc a bushel. The fact. how
ever, that $1.75 wheat had fully been
attained here, milestone long looked
forward to in many quarters, was APP
parently the signal for wholesale col
lectine of profits on the part of hold
ers Severe declines in price followed.
but many rallies due to fresh buying
ensued.
Forecasts of fine weather in Argen-
tina turned the scales down for wheat
'at the last. especially as Liverpool
quotations were swinging backward,
and there We're reports that Omaha
and other points were selling wheat to
come to CHICAGO.
Right from the outset corn displayed
independent strength, but the days
maximum prices for corn were only
reached near the end of the board of
trade session. Buving orders were
stimulated almost together from wider
notice taken of ARA ngements TO ex-
tend greater financial credits to Iowa
corn growers. Recent sellers OF corn
We're among the first to turn to the
buying side and to scramble for the
meaGre offerings. The fact that re-
cnipts Of corn were Of less volume
than had been looked for tended also
to lift the market Oats svmDathized
with corn. Provisions went lower
with hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Country Club
Elects 1926 Officers

The regular meeting of the Coun-
try Club was held Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Murray on Cross street. Mrs. Nina
Dunlap, the president was in charge
of the meeting. The secretary's and
treasurer's reports were read and
nominating committees consisting OF
Mrs. Susie Ames, Mrs. Gladys Blais-
dell and Mrs. Eva Chase submitted
the following slate of officers who
were elected: President, Mrs. Nina
Dunlap; vice president, Mrs. Gladys
Blaisdell: secretary, Mrs. Addie
Dunbar; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret
Lord: reporter, Mrs. Eva Chase;
flower committee, Mrs. Florence
Frost and Mrs. Eliza Tanty. Christ
mas plans were discussed and ideas
exchanged. The following program
was carried out: Reading, Raising
a Beard" Mrs. Susie Ames; Hypocon-
driac, Mrs. Addie Dunbar: song, A
Message from Dreamland, Mrs.
Nina Dunlap; reading, "A Bald
Headed Man." Mrs. Margaret Lord;
reading, Kin, Mrs. Eliza Tanty;
reading, Never Hang Back" Mrs.
Gladys Blaisdell; piano solo, THE
Darkie's Dream" Mrs. Nina Dun
lap. The program closed by singing
America" Mrs. Murray served the
refreshments consisting of banana
split, cake and fancy cookies. The
next meeting will be a Christmas
meeting and will be held with Mrs.
Margaret Lord on the River road.
The meeting will be in charge of
Mrs. Maude Gordon.