davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
STATE OF MAINE
Kennebec. SIS. In Eauit
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
Samuel n. Summer
The Joseph Schonthal COMPANY
Order Of Notice gas

Samuel n. Summer
The Joseph schonthal COMPANY
Order of Notice
On the foregoing bill in equity pl.
sented by Samuel n. Summer. Scas
tary OF The Joseph Schonthal :. egn, ~.
pany, against said Company alesns
that the stockholders of said corpgsas
tion on June 20, 1925, voted to ~. ~
solve said corporation and that tns.,,
are no existing liabilities or asse.s :, .
said corporation and praying AZ
dissolution Of said corporation; "a
ORDERED. that a hearing % "
at the Court House In Augussi
Maine, on Monday the third Day u 4
August, 1925, at ten o'clock A. NJ. ~, ~
that notice of said hearing be sniai
by serving an attested copy OF -. 81
bill and this order of court tneie.s !,
on said corporation thirty DAYS
least before the date of said neaiHss
and by publishing an attested copy p. =
this order once a week for three ~. ~
CesS;ve weeks in the Kennebec W. jus.
nal, a newspaper published IN aus,
ia, Maine. the last publication 70 IA
at least seven days before date OF -
hearing.
NORMAN l.. BASSETT
Justice Supreme Judicial !Sr;' !Ss;
Dated this first day of July, is-"
(SeaD
A true copy. -
Attest: C. w. JONES, Clels
jly3-10-17
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

reported as buying and selling a
good number of COWS this season.
Miss Ada Miller is having a good
crop of currants and gooseberies for
the market this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Mother-Now Bobby, don't let me
speak to you again.
Bobby-How can I prevent Won
mama STRAY Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
WEST SIDNEY

ED. Rix of Belgrade Lakes will
preach at the Advent Chapel, Sun
day, July 19, at 2:30 O'Clock. A large
attendance is desired.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
COUNTY OPENS
AUTO LICENSE
B j REAU #
Taxes to Be Paid in New
Office at Commerce
and Soledad.

Added momentum Is expected to
be given payments of 1926 automo-
bile licenses with the opening of mo.
tor car tax headquarters in the old
Security bank building, Commerce
and Soledad streets. Monday, accord
ing to R. Neil Campbell, Bcxar county
tax collector.
The former bank building has been
completely remodeled and will be used
exclusively for the next three months
By the auto tax department. Under
the direction of J. A. Gallagher, an
adequate force will be available at
all times to take care of the crowds
OF automobile owners seeking to pay
their licenses.
No automobile tax payments will
be accented at the collectors office
at the courthouse after Monday. All
payments must be made at the new
headquarters.
Entrance to the building is directly
at the corner of Commerce and Sole
dad streets. As the car owner en-
tens he will first 20 to Mr.. Gala
gher's desk. where his, application
will be approved. After that he may
90 to any one of six windows where
he can pay the tax and receive his
license plate. Exit from the building
10 on the Soledad street side.
BY such an arrangement it is be-
lieved all congestion will be done
away with, and the crowds can be
handled without confusion. IT,.
Automobile owners having more
than three cars will pay their licenses
at room in the rear of the building,
which has an entrance from the Com
merce street side. .,.. -.
A special table where poll taxes
may be paid has been placed in the
lobby Of the building. Car owners
can thus pay their poll taxes without
having to 20 to the courthouse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
WOULD-BE PREACHER
IS LOOKING FOR Wife

One Of the young men who applied
for admission to the West Texas
Methodist Conference as a preacher
wants to get married-and admits it.
Some exceedingly personal questions
are asked such applicants by the board
of examiners.
"Are you in debt to such an extent
as to embarrass your" is one of the
questions.
Are you in debt so ms to embarrass
anyone else?" is another.
Its mighty hard for a Methodist
preacher to keep from going in debt, "
Bishop Dickey told the class of appli-
cants. I'm fact it is even harder for
one to get out Of debt" he said, land
we don't want anyone to be embar
rassed."
Are you married?" is one of the
questions from the board, and mouths
and eyes popped open as the candidate
replied:
mo, but I'm longing SO to be-"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
BIBLE CLASS RALLY
TO HAVE CHOIR Of 100

A choir of 100 mems voices is be-
ing organized for the union rally of
Bible classes of all Protestant
churches to be held Mt the First
Baptist church auditorium, Novem'
Der 10. it has been announced by
J. X. Berry, secretary of the general
committee. DIR. G. L. Goodell of the
executive committee of the Federated
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America, will be the principal speaker
at the rally.
Announcement of the rally was
made in all churches Sunday and
will be made next Sunday. General
chairmen of the various church
parishes report that the work of or
ganizing Rble classes to attend the
rally is progressing. Fully $500 are
expected to be in attendance, Secrc-
tary Berry said. Tho rally will be
open to all who care to attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
OFFICER is INJURED
IN AUTO COLLISION

Andres Benario. special deputy,
Montezuma and Cibolo streets, was
cut on the head and hand in an auto
mobile collision at Morales and Ear
zamora streets Monday. He was taken
to the Robert b. Green hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

16x32-inch all linen
buck to- Is, with
fancy lowered bor-
ders. All neatly hem
stitched and have
monogram space.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
rs YEARS OF FAITHFUL SER VICE

Such popularity has this s9c Aen Az Hose ganedand after
requests for ae finally persuaded the "Aen Az
another lot price and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

45x36 = inch size
hemmed pillow cases
of famous Pepperell
casing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

Madeira h a n d
embroidered sets on
Italian linen. Set
consists of 36-inch
cloth and four 49,
inch napkins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

SSx106 Madeira .7H
hand embroidered Y IL
spreads in elabor- II
ate punch work Ill |
designs
Evening star., 1925-11-30
A M L S e NJ E N T S

dancer. Miss Haynes. who interprets
Art" and Beauty" is charminEly
graceful and proved exceptionally pop
ular at ell performances yesterday.
Dorothy Daye and Irwin Able appear
in the Interpretation of Romance
Eleanora Peake in VIRTUE: wv ealth
by Dorothy Daye, and Happiness
presented in ensemble form. Other
dancers are June Brandt. Elizabeth
Yeoder, Jean Merloff. Janette Hilbrig,
Marie Borette and Nancy Thompson,
who appears in the last scene as Cupid.
Grace Wallace and Hugh McCor-
mick, in THE Little Red SchoolhouSe,
present their latest and most divert
ing creation. Nentriloquism is the
feature of this performance. Aileen
Bronson and company are mirth-
voking in Amt We Got Fun" a
short skit of comical sayings. Other
acts include the Three Alex, in aero
batic stunts; Joe Bennet. in Dark
Moments" with blackface songs,
stunts and sayings. and the Paramount
Quintet. in Song Gems
William de Miles production New
Brooms." film version of Frank Cra-
ven's play, features Bessie Love, Neil
Hamilton, Robert McWaide and Phyl-
lis Haver. Its story concerns a boy
who thought he knew more about
running a large broom factory than
his father. He is given a chance
To try his luck at the game" for
one year. and when the accounts are
made up he finds that he has made a
mess of his fathers business. Bessie
Love and Phyllis Haver play the roles
of the women" in the case. the boy
first becoming engaged to Phyllis and
in the end breaking the engagement
with her and marrVing Bessie.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

raphsodic idea of a lovliness beyond
the gift of earth.
In visiting the "Holy Mountain of
Earese" salutation is made to the
heart of kosciusZko. and up to the
Campo del Fiori,' where one would
have liked to linger for the sunset
hour. Touching Lake Maggiore at
Aroma introduction is made to the
gigantic bronze of St. Charles Bor-
romeo, the 75-foot saint and then
TO the 'cave of eXpiation and the
miracles"
The world famous Borromean IS
lands show Locarno to the north emu
of Lake Maggiore, where the great
peace pact was signed.
In the high grove of st. Francis
another pause is made to eaten the
beauty of the scene below, and at the
Island of San Giulio the speaker
described how the Greek saint reached
the island 270, A. ID. Cruising Lake
C:rtla from Gardone to Malceslne anu
!. ro Carnpione cliff a variation OF
.t-.. Il vas added by terraced lemon
orchards of Limone. The journey con
tinued through the lemon growing
riviera and gave a comforting reallZa-
ton to tn" fact that the world need
never fear II shortening of the supply
of this citric necessity so long as the
Italian lake country can provide 1t.
For Il final panorama Of scenic
beauty a trip is made to the top of
Monte Generoso with it's Alpine back
ground, and a downward view OF
"Lugano from the skies
Mr.. Holmes has selected Doing the
Evening star., 1925-11-30
pOJTS-"HeIIO Lola, :"

When Booth Harrington wrote 'Sev-
entcen" he evolved theme that is
capable of any kind of treatment with
more than ordinary success. Hello
Lola. the musical version of Tarking-
tons StorY-itS fourth rendering, in
Cidentally-opened last night at Polls
and demonstrated that the edge had
not been taken from the tale by
its appearance as novel play and
movie. Seventeen" can be sung and
daJced. as well as read. heard and
seen.
Dorothy DonneIly provided the book
a Fd lyrics and William Il. Kernel the
music 1t has been the good fortune
Of the theme to fall always into capa-
BE han3s and Miss Donnelly and Mr..
karnell have not fallen short of the
standard set by Harrington when he
started Willie Baxter and Lola Pratt
on their way. These two, and their
numerous adolescent friends will con
time always a source of delight.
= caTRble cast presents the piece.
Nadeleiae Fairbanks. one of the
twins. iS.the Baby Talk Lady" Lola;
sings aHI dances this threnody of
a,tolescenre as he should, and Mar
iurie White is good as Jane, the
oaYeSlropping, tale-bearing younger
sister" who becomes enormously
fanny in the middle of the first act
and grows increasingly so until the
third JAY c. Flippsn. recently of
vaudeville, is Genesis. man-of-all-work
for the Baxter family.
There is a Tilt to the score that
makes il captivating and the dane
ing. with which the piece ahounds,
is capably handled. but Hello Lola"
lust night seemed to last bit too
long. Its dragginess may be traced
to the fact that last night was its
premiere
Evening star., 1925-11-30

spiracy on the part of a disgruntled
relative of the FitZhughs.
Lois Wilson enacts the role of
Gwen, Lord Fitzhugh's sister. with
characteristic winsomeness. An ex-
cellent supporting cast and many beau
tiful scenes around Dublin and Kill
larney, screened, 1t IS said, for the
first time in film history. including the
famous Blarney Castle and the
much-talked-of "Blarney stone com
bined to make this newest offering Of
Meighan one of which he justly may
feel proud.
Hot Doggie." the comedy attrac-
ton. is exceptionally good. Pathe
News reel, featuring the Army and
Navy game; the Palace Magazine,
showing screen stars al work and
Evening star., 1925-11-30

Donohue of the New York police force
wins "a popularity contest and a trip
to Ireland Everywhere young Dono
hue goes he is mistaken for Lord
FitZhugh, a popular Dublin noble
man. Even at the race track, the
bookmaker mistakes him and insists
upon his laying q bet on his favorite
horse. When the horse wins and
Donohue is informed that he has won
he realizes that he is in n strange
predicament. This leads to Il call
upon the real fitZhuCh. plantations
and Il subsequent bond of friendship
which results in Donohue'S s saving his
lordship's life and winning the hand
OF his lovely sister, after a series Of
thrilling episodes involving a con
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Boys Sport.
Goats, s0.75

Heavy mackinaW cloth
in neat plaid effects. Large
convertible collars - nlutf
and patch pockets. sizes
s to Is wears.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
STRAND-IindSay'S Revue.

Earl LindsaN's Revue. Il sparkling
song and dance concoction, tops the
current vaudeville bill at the Strand
Theater. 1t is a production in seven
scenes. whose chief asset is bevy Of
pretty girls with talented legs and
pleasing voices. The cast includes
Virginia Franck. the Phelps Twins,
Thomas Manahan. Dorothy Markey,
Adeline Thorn, Hilda Barnum and
Mary Lee Reed.
Lew Cooper in blackfaCe ticllleS the
disabilities in his sketch "A Knight
in the Temple Of Fun" Clever char
acter impressions of Mark Twain's
"Huckleberry Finn" are given by
Charles and Grace Heating and
Evening star., 1925-11-30

Irish Luck" the screen version of
Norman Venner's story, "The Imper.
fect lmposter," featuring Thomas
Meighan. at Loew's Palace this week.
Is a delightful Irish vehicle for the
most delightfully."- Irish star in movie
dom, and with its genuine setting in
old Erin Is one of the most pictur-
esque productions Of the season.
Me1ghtn is seen in dual role. as
New York policeman on a vacation
and as the lord of an ancient Irish
house. He carries off the hunors with
signal success. The story deals with
the complications which arrive when
Evening star., 1925-11-30
kEITHS-.idelaide Hughes.

JAY Hughes. at one time leading
'igyht among vaudeville dancers. has
turned playwright and producer ana
has brought out a revue for his wife,
Adelaide Hughes. entitled An init
mate Interview. 1t runs about 81
minutes and gives pretty Adelaide
n chance to display her remarkable
dancing ability in new setting.
Eight good looking young men open
the act. appearing in evening dress.
to tell Of paying court to the musical
prima donna-Adelaide. Then come
= pair of reporters. Benny and West
ern, good eccentric dancers. for an
interview. which is obtained through
u taking song The eight young men
then become Il good jazz orchestra,
and Adelaide goes through her great
variety of steps in her usual graceful
manner. All of which takes the old
dancing act out of the commonplace
and makes il unusually attractive
Many curtain calls rewarded the star
and company.
Another top-liner is frankie Heath,
who has been absent from WASH
ington for quite a while. She sings
descriptive songs. all original and
new, The Butter and Egg Man"
being the best. Miss Heath has a
pleasing personality and had no
trouble recording a success.
ihe funmaker of the evening
turned up in Fred Ardath, who. with
Earl Hall and Grace OSbourne. pre-
sentS a talking act that carries a
laugh in every sentence. The famous
Contralto. Ethel Hook. was given
splendid reception. Her repertoire
embraces varied songs that bring out
the beauty and depth of her voice
She had To respond with an encore
The Four Ortons open the program
with 4 wire walking act; Carr Lynn
follows with limitations of animals:
Claire Vincent represents an effective
sketch, AN Etching from Life; Sun
TOn-Lin and company offer clever
slciGht hand and acrobatic stunts
and the regular house attractions
complete the rather good program.
EtRLF-Stafford Pemberton Dancers.
The Stafford Pemberton Dancers,
heading the vaudeville program at the
E;Lrle this week, present an interpreta-
tive terpiSChorean act, divided into
six scenes, two of which feature Miss
y ma >HayneS, an unusually talented
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Small Boys
Suits
Special, s2.95

Soft. warm. worsted Jer-
sev cloth-the ideal Win
ter suit for boys 3 to 9
years. MILDLY and button
on styles, in plain colors
and heather.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Boys Two
Pants Vest
Suits. S12.75

Single or double breasted
coats. smart vest. one golf and
one knicker. we'll tailored OF
exceptionally good wearing
fabrics. Medium. light and
dark colorcd mixtures. Sizes
to is wears.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Boys Hats
and Caps
s1.5o to s2.95

For the small boys-chin-
chillas, velours, heather combi-
nations and host of other
fabrics, as we'll as becoming
caps that will go we'll with his
new overcoat. For the larger
bov felt and snap cloth hats
and our largest showing OF the
new caps.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

proved to be one Of the big hits of
dispenses some witty dialogue in THE
Barrymores and Me-" while the
Turner Brothers have a novel comi-
cal tumblirg act.
The WronGdoerS, an exciting
photoplay OF New York life features
Lionel barrymore, with Anne Corn
well. Henry Huh, Flora Finch and
Henry Sedley. It's outstanding ex-
cel!ence Is the million-dolar jewel
dance by Helen Macfadden. daugh-
ter of Bernarr Macfadden. The usual
snort films complete the entertain
ment.
Burton Holmes-"The Italian Lakes"
Touring the Italian Lakes with Bur
ton Holmes provided entertaining
screen travel for his audiences at the
National Theater yesterday afternoon
ana last night.
Varying the cruise with a motor trip
around the little city of Como. visit $
We're made to the Villa Pliniana. fam
Gus for the only spring that ebbS and
hows'-a vision of loveliness, with a
background of snoW-clad Alps as an
ever glorious climax.
A personally enjoyable incident oc-
CURED Wnen pause was made at the
villa Stoddard, once owned by John l..
Stoddard, the American lecturer. who
founded the illustrated travelogue in
days before the motion picture had ar
rived. He now lives in another para
disc of the lake region. to which
promise was made of a visit later on.
On again. through crystal clearneSS
OF waters that ripple from sky blue to
deepest indigo, the boat glideS between
tiny islands that jewel the water: each
with its snowy villas and church Spire
or strikes out into unexpected wide
stretches of blue boulevard" that
gives to the journey Il sense of sea
cruising on the Mediterranean: "a sug-
Eestion to be dissolved by other fairy
islands AND landings. ut points. with
sunset and moonshine giving one
Evening star., 1925-11-30

play. and appropriate Irish selections
by the orchestra complete the bill.
METROPOLITAN-" Man on the
Box"
The Man on the Box which
opened at Cra andall's Metropolitan yes
terday, is "A little more than u good
picture. sgd Chaplin gives a perform
ance that is in many respects superior
to Charles Aunt" in which he
staged glorious comeback not long
ago. Chaplin gets away with his bur
leSque of a maid in splendid fashion
Although many liberties have been
taken with the plot of the book by
Harold MacGrath, to which the pic
Continued on Page Twenty -seven.)
Evening star., 1925-11-30
PALACE-"Irish Iuclx ="

Dolomites" for his travelogue for next
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

tongue pink and skin rosy.
Nothing else cleans. sweetens. and re-
freShes the entire system like pleasant.
harmless cHndy-Iikc "Cascnrcts." They never
gripe, overact, scken. Directions for
men, women. children each boy-drug-
stores.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-29
Gov. HARTLEY
RAPED HARD
BY SPEAKER

SEATTLE. June 29-Thomas II.
Kolderup, Norwegian Consul, de-
nounced Gov r. II. Hartley before
5000 Pacific Coast Norwegians at
the Centennial in the Washington
University Stadium for failure to
attend the celebration.
president Coolidge thought the
Norwegian Centennial in Minneapo-
lis was important enough to attend
and also to deliver an address" "
said kolderup.
Governor Hartley is on a tour
of the State and does not consider
it very important. However, he has
no time, he is too busy to address
us, but have here a personal mes
same from President Coolidge.
think it is quite satisfactory II not
more so than the presence of Cover
nor Hartley" continued the Consul
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-29
DELEGATES OF NINE >.
NATIONS TO ATTEND
PACIFIC CONFERENCE

HONOLULU, June 29-More than
100 delegates are expected at the
Institute of Pacific Relations which
will be held in Honolulu July l to
15. Drawn from nine countries bor-
dering on the Pacific and travelling
many thousands Of miles to reach
Hawaii, the members and guests will
include persons prominent in the
educational. professional and busi-
ness life OF their respective nations.
Definite plans have been made
for housing delegates on the grounds
of Punahou school in Honolulu. The
institute gatherings will be held in
La building on the Punahou campus
Every preparation is being made for
the facilitation Of general meetings
round table conferences and personal
research.
Leaders among the various peo-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-29
GEO. R. DEDMAN,
PIONEER SKACWAY
HOTEL MAN DIES
Proprietor of Golden North
Hotel Passed Away Early
Yesterday Morning.

SKAGWAY. June 29.-George r.
Dedman, proprietor of the Golden
North Hotel and pioneer of Skag-
way, where he has been engaged in
the hotel business for more than a
quarter of a century. died at the
White Pass Hospital yesterday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock after an illness
of five days He is survived by his
widow and son and the latters fam
lily.
Mr.. Dedman came to Skagway in
the early days Of the klondike rush,
and shortly thereafter engaged in
the hotel business, associating him.
self after year or two with Ed.
Foreman in the Golden North Hotel.
He has been with that hostelry ever
since, buying out the interest of
Mr.. Foreman a few years ago.
Before coming to Alaska, Mr.. Ded-
man resided at Portland, Oregon.
He made hosts of friends in Skag-
way and throughout the North dur.
ing his long residence here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-29
FAULKNER HOME FROM
TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

After a 30-day trip to the States
on business. Fl. l.. Faulkner. promi-
nent local attorney returned home
yesterday on the steamer Queen, ac-
companied by his daughter Jean who
made the trip with him. There had
been no new devoupments in the
Thane project pending for the past
several months between the Pope
nitrate interests and the Alaska Gold
Mining Co, under the direction of
b. l.. Thane.
Mr. Thane left San Francisco
about a week ago for the East, via
Los Angeles. MF. Faulkner said. He
expected to be in Los Angeles af-
ter which he would go to New York
and Boston where he would meet
Mr. Pope and his associates. He
expected to wind up all little details
ON this trip.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-29
DECISION REVERSED In
BOOTH FISHERIES CASE

An opinion was rendered today
by the U. S. Circuit Court of Ap'
peals reversing the decision of Judge
T. M. Reed in the case of the Unit
ed States versus the Booth Fisher
les Company. Advices Of the de-
cision were received by Fl. l.. Faulk'
ner, local attorney representing the
The company was convicted last
December in the District Court for
maintaining a floating trap within
1900 feet of the mouth of stream
at Lucky Cove, south of Ketchikan,
under Sections three and four OF
the new White Bill for the regula'
tion of fishing.
Judge Reed fined the company
81 900 and the company appealed to
the Circuh Court of Appeals. The
case was argued In San Francisco or
June Is.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-29
ROYAL WELCOME
TO Be EXTENDED
CAPT.AMUNDSEN
Members of His Expedition
Expected to Reach Oslo
on July Fourth.

OSLO, June ga royal welcome
is being prepared in the Capital
City on the return of Capt. Roald
Amundsen and the members of his
expedition. He and his five com
panions are expected to arrive here
July 4. They will be brought here
from Horten, so miles north of here
with an escort Of naval planes and
will be received at the Honor Pier"
where members of the Royal Fam
lily usually land. Amundsen and
his party will be taken in carriages
to the Royal Palace where they will
be given an audience with King Haa-
kon and a special dinner in their
honor