davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
HINCKLEY

DR.. and Mrs. Edward Parker of
Skowhegan called for a short time at
the home of George 7. Tibbetts Sun
day. Mr.. Tibbetts and daughter,
Miss Clara Tibbetts, motored to
Northport with them in the after
noon and were callers at the Kicker
cottage, where the families of P. A.
and L. P. Kicker are staying for two
weeks. Mr.. Tibbetts returned Sunday
night with the Parkers but Miss Tib-
belts remained for a few days.
Mrs. Jennie Bean Boston is moving
her goods from Canaan to her new
home purchased in May of Mrs. Ar
minda Smith at this place.
Norman and Albert Palmer were in
Skowhegan July 4, guests of their
cousin, Willard Dunbar.
Miss Alice NJ. Brown. who has been
employed at Greenville the past sew.
eral weeks, was q week end visitor at
her home here.
Prescott Powers has purchased d
Franklin car.
Miss Ida Clifford, who has been
at Elm City hospital in Waterville,
the past month. returned Saturday
after an operation of appendicitis and
is feeling very well.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

ter grades of mixers sold. about IS
higher. The range was from $40 to
s165.
Sales-G. S. Lowell sold extra
steers 21OO lbs at 10lc, 2 extra oxen
30S0 lbs at 10c, l choice COW 100 lbs
at 7c, / bull 1850 lbs at SIC, l cow $50
lbs at 4ac, Is calves av ITO lbs at 10lc.
so drinker calves av 140 lbs at &c, rs
hogs av $50 lbs at 14ac. and 25 milch
cows at $50@$120. J. w. Brooks sold
SO mixers at s65@$110. e. L. Gage
sold l COW $50 lbs at 4c, 80 calves in
two lots at 6c-11c, IL mixers at $3.50
$110. ]. A. Clark sold 9 fancy steers
and oxen av 5000 lbs to the pr at SC,
4 extra fancy cows 1910 lbs at SC, 8
cows av 900 lbs at sac, COWS at SAc,
/ bull $40 lbs and l heifer $40 lbs at
33c, and II Gamers at &c. V. A. & r.
w. Hanson sold 100 calves in two lots
at 6c-11c. and 42 mixers at $40@$120.
A. NJ. Baggs sold 40 calves at 10c and
80 milch COWS at $50@s110s r. l..
Wormell sold 127 calves at 9ac, Al
milch cows at $65Qs110. r. D. Flick
EFT sold 35 calves at &c. l pr steers
2170 lbs at &C, and 1 extra Hereford
COW 100 lbs at &c, and fancy bull
1850 lbs at &c, A. r. Putnam sold
pr steers at SC, and 1 Gamer COW at
&c, 120 calves in two lots at 7c-11c.
Z hogs at 14sc, Is milch cows at $500
$110. r. M. Dana milker at SS5 and
1 young stock bull at $SS. Robert
Cohnor sold 10 fancy cows at $1,000
$165. p. Simon sold 13 hogs 5000 lbs
at 14sc. Otis II. Forbush sold fancy
COW at &c, L COW at SIC, cow and l
bull at SIC. 1 COW at 4ic and 81, bull
at 4lc. cows at 3lc and SO on, 2
cows at 3ac, l fancy calf at 15c, l calf
at 10c, / calf at SC. and IA hogs at
144c T. d. keenan, SO cows at s45@
$3.50. A. c. Warner & Sons II cows
at s40dst10. John Fuller &C. Son 16
eexs At $so4$1t5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. July S.-After noon
time on Tuesday the beef cattle mar
ket s1umped with decline In the pet
ter grades of tG1 cent per Id. This
was due almost wholly to the intense
heat, which made buyers hesitate to
take on too large a supply, as the
dressed meat prices are strong. LUCK
lily all the fancy stock had peen
cleaned up before the break In the
market. The calf market held hrm
with prices fully as good as the week
before. Offerings were light, as good
many of the calves were sent up be
dressed. Average fancy lots sold az
1t@12c, with average bunch lots at y
d1O4c. Light weight calves sold in
most sales at &c. The hog market was
very firm with prices at the open mar
ket higher than the Chicago market.
Fancy lots sold at 14a q l4sc. win
mixed lots at 1Sd1Sic. No sheep or
lambs came to the yards. Mich cows
we're 1 shade more active Aad the bet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
WINSLOM

IN members Of the Fort Halifax
n 4. ssd Girls club held a meeting
n. - fort school Wednesday after
lsss,s z.S0. The subject Of the
m y. was a darning demonstra-
n ~ much time was consumed in
IN ,k There was no social as
|Sn ~ ~ takefi up for the demonstra-
IN ~ discussion was too long.
n M meeting will be July 81 at
s9rt school.
and Mrs. E. N. Grant Of st.
(1gs were visiting relatives in
" Yesterday,
|sS. Clarke Of Augusta was a
M caller in town yesterday.
- Madeline Reynolds, who for
" m ~Onths past has been q patient
-. tAirheld Sanatarium, was
tascs to her home Wednesday aft
N I'm All her friends and neigh
I'm I =, Welcome her return.
N NV. N. T. Reynolds, who has
relatives in st. Albans,
nv aeo to her home on Bay
tssit.aae Mrs. Charles Bellows and
tlas Evelyn Of Bowdoinham are
ktn5s = the home of Mrs. Bellows
Mr. and Mrs. Will McClin-
n. q = time.
oeetain iaoel Dolliff very delightfully."-
~ lo her class in Sunday
OIL ~ Picnic and vicente roast
knosss ssove seminary Wednesday
In ests Ihe usual outdoor sports
umsy and everyone voted A
a@ Niis Gotlander was a recent
nss,tt me home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Gss. yrs. Alvin Kitchen, daueh-
= Esss. Doris and Beverly, and
49, Jr, and TKSodore, were
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

visitors recently at the home OF their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Norton. j.
Mr., and Mrs. Ward Richardson OF
Saco are visiting relatives In town.
Mrs. Harold Libby Of the Melcher,
Waterville, was q guest OF frienos
and relatives in town yesterday.
Roy Prentiss of East Winslow was
visitor in Waterville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Thurston OF
Clinton are employed at the residence
farm of H. T. Norton of the Garland
road.
Miss Sadie Thomas has entered the
employ of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stew
art, Jr., of West Street, Waterville.
Mrs. Charles Thomas, son Thrill
Lawrence Thomas, and Sadie Thom-
as were guests last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Thomas
Of Waterville.
Mr., and Mrs. George Fish and
baby Of this town were recent guests
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Dickey.
Calvin Pooler was visiting frienos
IN Fairfield last evening. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Whitten ana
SON Donald were recent guests at
the home of Mrs. Tilton's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tilton OF Burn
ham.
MAPLE RIDGE ROAD--Mrs. Alfred
Wentworth of China and Miss Ruth
Elliott of Pittsefild were recent CALI
ers. c,,ra
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyston Frost ana son
lawrence were in Belfast Saturday.
NJ and Mrs. ]. H. Bailey called
sunday on Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lewis
Of vassalboro.
Mrs. George York, who has been
.,,r.,.s1 ratient at the Augusta HOS
nitaL returned horne Monday.
NJ Ana Mrs. John Partridge OF Au-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
Boston Produce Market

Boston. July 8.
BEET-Chcice whole cattle 1913.
BUTTER-Extras 43@43l; firsts IL
@423.
CHEEsE-Fresh choice 24l925;
firsts 23@24.
CORNING. 2 yellow 1.9SG1.29.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 47@47A; white and mixed extras
EI.OiIR-Spring patents, 1s6-lb.
sacks, special short s.50Qs.75: stand
ard S.35@9.25.
HAY-No 2 timothy 22d24
dAMB-spring 1 M ,ss 27@s1; ;e,Ass
PORK-Medium backs 81. H..
POTATOES-Green Mountains f35
also per 100 pounds: new southern
No. 1 5.756625 per barrel.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAI-10m22
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. july 8.

Chicago, July Sap.
Owing largely to prediction of hot
wave and to consequent greater dan
ger of serious crop damage from black
rust, the wheat market took an up
ward swing today. Closing quotations
on wheat were unsettled at to "a
and December 1.46s TO 1.464, with corn
ranging from I net decline to 81 gain.
oats ! off to UP, and provisions 10
to 27 cents down.
= With more numerous reports at
hand from the. northwest telling of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
grain fed cows and heifers nrm; veal
by Beck

grain fed cows ana helIers nrm; Veal-
ers 11.50@12.25.
HoGsEReceipts $4,000; slow: un-
evenly 25 to 35c lower than yester-
days general trade; shipping trade
very light: few selected 100 to 210-
pound average early 13.S5914.00: 175
to o20-pound averages 1856 1890:
practically no sales light lights and
pigs bulk 225 to 325-pound averages
13.65613.s5; few selected 2S0-pound
kind 1890; packing sows mostly 11.75
61275; butcher sows upward to 12.75;
shippers took $500; estimated holdover
10000.
SHEEP-12 900: fat lambs generally
steady; natives showing some
strength: culls strong to 25c higher;
sheep strong: bulk desirable natives
1475@1 1900; most culls 10.5o@107o
125-pound range ewes 500: bulk ma
tives 6.O0m7.50: heavies 5000 80;
feeding lambs steady, mostly 1880
400.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, July s.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; very un-
even trade on feeder steers: specialties
all weights of value to sell at 1925
steady; others lower; kinds Of
value to sell last week at 11.5o@
1850 showing most decline: lower
grades very slow at downturn: best
weight steers 1910: mixed yearlinss
1880; few head yearlings steers 1918;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

RANKLIN-Sedan. A trade, $3.50. H.
| I1eoe Franklin Service, Augusta.
AA!H-Aoadster, 1924 model. front
M tar bumpers, spotlight. auto
W windshield wiper, mirror. spot
14t epAre wheel and tire. Will sac
~ fof cash. IL North st. Tel. S47-M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

prices at one time four points net low
err. The close was heavy at one to
four points net decline. July 2.51,
September 2.62, December 2.75, March
2.S1.
Refined sugar was quiet and easier
at $40 to $50 for fine granulated. The
inside price Is the lowest quoted in
three years. Withdrawals were lib
eral, but new business light.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
Harvard Man oxfsrd Honer.d

Oxford, England June 2z-(A. r,
by Neutrality-suspicious. OF regret at
his leaving Oxford were made at q
dinner recently to Prof. S. E. Morrison
Of Harvard University, shortly before
his return to the United States. He
was at Oxford as frst Harold Wy
vyar Harmswerth professor oe
American history. .--------------
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

gusta and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bailey
were callers Saturday at the home Of
Mr. .and Mrs. Eben Bailey Of China.
s. M. and Donald Farnsworth of
China were in the place Monday on
business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

USED AUTO PARTS-Old cars bought
for parts. Ripley Co.. AuEusta.
vULCANIZiNG - Latest equipment.
Tirea tubes and accegsoriea. used
tires bought and eold. Gage 4 King
Commercial St, Augusta Tel obS-A
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02
TO KEEP AWAY FROM THE
ELECTRICAL REPAIRMAN
Bv ERWIN GREER

There are a number of factors
to be considered to insure good
ignition: breaker points must be
kept clean and make perfect con-
tact; make sure that the points
separate the proper distance; coh
connections must be tight; test for
broken down condenser; there is
considerable wear on the distribu-
tor segments, same can be cleaned
with 90 sandpaper.
Do not run spark plug wires
through fiber or metal tubing; cut
grooves in two blocks of fiber and
run wires through grooves and bolt
the blocks together This will over
come considerable ingition trouble.
A short in the light wiring will
cause battery to discharge, and
may also cause a fire The pres
ence of a short is indicated by a
heavy discharge through the am
meter; a short is caused by wire
pinching between the frame of the
car, breaking the insulation; for
emergency repairs use friction tape
to insulate the wire from frame.
A good many arrests are being
make for not having a tail light
burning. The tail light should be
connected in series with the dash
light and then in the event that the
tail light goes out the dash light
will go out also. When a six-volt
battery is used, dash and tail light
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA.
If Mixed with Sulphur It osrk.,,
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell

The old-time mixture OF saee T.,
and Sulphur for darkeniDg ~, ~
streaked and faded hair is prsr3r.I
er recipe, and folks are again ugrg,
to keep their hair a good, even coIo,
which is quite sensible, as we are Il.
ing in an age when a youthful apDs,.
ance is of the greatest advantage
Nowadays, though, we don't Rave 4.
troublesome task of gathering the a,.
and the mussy mixing at home 4,
drug stores sell the ready-to-use uy.
uct, improved by the addition Of o,b-
ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage ,Sj
Sulphur Compound" 1t is very Bonn
lar because nobody can discover # h,
been applied Simply moisten you
comb or a soft brush with it and dr,v
this through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time by morning the grs,
hair disappears, but what delights The
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphu
Compound, is that, besides beautirIy
darkening the hair after a few applc9.
tons, it also produces that soft Iustr:
and appearance OF abundance which /
so attractive
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02
,A>[U LIE
INFORMATION AND ADVICE OF INTEREST AND
VALUE TO THE AUTOMOBILE and TRUCK OWNER

globes must be three to four volts
each, SIX to eight volts on head
lights; with a twelve-volt battery,
dash and tail lights must be six to
eight volts, head lights twelve to
sixteen volts.
The horn must respond the min
ute the button is pressed. With a
little attention it will respond; lu-
bricate the bearings by removing
the horn cover, clean commutator
with 90 sandpaper. To adjust horn
loosen adjusting screw, turn with
screwdriver and adjust to get the
best possible sound If the motor
commutator is badly worn, horn
should be taken off and armature
must be put in athe to true up
the commutator, new brushes and
brush springs should be installed.
There are times when the igni-
ton switch is misplaced or lost and
it is absolutely impossible for the
average driver to start car without
the aid of a skilled electrician.
Here are a few instructions on
how to get the car started. In
cases where magnetic ignition is
used remove magnetic ground wire
and the car win start without any
trouble.
A car equipped with battery ig-
milton can be started by connecting
a wire to the live side of the start
ing switch to one side of the igni-
ton coil so that the current will
90 through the coil before it goes
through the breaker points.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02
PEN POINTERS

~ w Jua' ""at le = tou-ho' 70,
me thlugS moiher decides not to
she's told the youngsters she was
going 70 tel him
rnere always seems to be more
N,'N y nearing lhihsS 'ha' are none
" V0 '''
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02

personnel concrete hangar a
mcoring mast. and a heating plant
together with facilities for storing
sufficient fuel II would be operated
by stan Of from six to ten men
The territory north OF Engand.s
Canadian possessions Is officially
undiscovered. the property OF the
nation that first charts II The con.
templated cruise OF the Shenandoah
could be made to secure IL for thu
United states.
PLANT ON ICE
According to the air service cfFiN
ciais, the flow OF Arctic Ocean cur.
rents indicates there il land 10 be
found, But even II this should prove
not to be the case. they cay. Il
would not he impossible 10 install
air base equipment on the ice.
The voyage OF the round.ths.
world flyers proved that airplanes
can be successfully operated under
the most extreme climatic condi.
tons. Tests made last winter on
northern Lake Michigan by army
aNsators using planes equipped with
runners instead u wheels. showed
that Il IS practical 70 land on Snow
or ice.
Several proposed inter-con unentaI
air routes crossing the Pole are now
under consideration Aeronauuc ex.
peris state that within a few years
Arctic aging viii he nothing cat Of
the ordinary.
Those interested Ia the proposed
North Pole cir base declare, thar
when that day comes, America
should b already 0nsthe ground.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02

A NORTH POLE air base Is the
n latest government dying pro.
kect
Its establishment has been recon-.
neDded to President Coolidge by the
famous Arctic explorer. Donald +.
Macmillan.
' Army air service officials declare
abe project perfectly feasible.
J Plans are under consideration 10
send the navy dirigible Shenandoah
lSo chart unknown Arctic areas and
Aesermine possible locations for the
proposed air station.
Macmillan advocated establish.
Haent OF an air base ne.r the Pole
% facilitate exploration work and
hong distance flying.
, He told the president that lmme
diAte steps should be taken 20 claim
abe necessary Polar territory.
NEED AIR BASE
Il this government delays in S.
curing territory suitable FOR a North
Pole air base, Il will find al the
available territory some. he said.
Macmillan pointed out that sew
eral foreign nations are known 10
have Arctic afr base plans already
underway. and that Denmark,s
claim on Greenland may sin further
hamper our Aging activities In the
far north.
Army air service officials state
that no great difficulty should be en-.
eountered In constructing and main.
tanning base near The Pole
Ii would consist they said. 81
suitable housing quarters Tor its
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02

To make sure that the
connected to the right sids ~" ~
starting switch touch the (, e
the frame Of the car ard il sa' 2
or short is produced the ro,-S 'gl''
is 0. K. az
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02

People who won't stop
thing have no business viii a'
mobiles. a-,s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02

The girls colleges may not teach
much, but ask any student and she'll
tell you two and two makes bridge
game
Murders in the United States are
increasing, but small crimes are de-
creasing. Our criminals, perhaps.
are more efficient
Robbers invaded the sacred pre-
cinets of a bank in receivership and
now the receiver knows how Mother
Hubbard felt
knowledge is power but it doesn't
help you any to know, when you are
almost home, that your gas tank is
empty.
We like the season Of the year when
the odor of moth balls no longer per-
meeates our clothes. What do you
like?
Men are reported to be marching
their hair. which is another good
reason for the Citizens Military
Training camps.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02
Commencement Inns.

Some schools have passed
the great day commemorative
others are still in session and the
students are in the throes Of pre-
paration for the big event Of their
lives, which is a stepping stone TO
new experiences.
No other occasion in life, save
possibly marriage, seems Of such
tremendous Importance to these
young people.
They now approach a great land
mark Of life. time Of fresh begin
nings, and face untried issues. But
young folks negotiate these sharp
breaks with ease. Most Of them
are delighted to try their in
experienced wings.
Preparing for graduation, in the
minds Of some young women, means
mainly long sessions with the dress
maker and a gorgeous display Of
fine feathers. The girl of the strug-
Cling home sometimes makes more
show than one from the abode of
wealth.
In the case Of the poor girl, her
parents may feel that this is her
one chance to show that she is as
good as anybody, and according to
true American standards she is Her
father and mother may make sacri-
fees Of the necessities of life to
give her the one big send-off Of her
life.
Such thing is to be discouraged
and those who are able to make a
big show at commencement time can
be Of great service by setting the
pace so that the burden of expense
will not be so heavy on those less
able to afford it.
The necessity of providing costly
graduating clothes and incidentals
has deferred some parents from
sending their children through high
school. The principles of American
democracy would have every girl
graduate appear in a simple, mex
pensive gown, not necessarily uni
form in design or color.
Those who adopt such ideas show
that school training has put some
thing into their heads. Young people
preparing for graduation should
have their hearts on higher purposes
than dress. They need to keep
their minds on the high plane of
successful achievement so that they
may continue their preparation for
life in higher schools of learn
ing.-Ex
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

from Fl Paso, Tex, and Pueblo Colo. who. he said, would give testi- mony tending to show that Fall was the recipient of certain liberty bonds. some of which. it would be shown, had come from Sinclair.
 After the government counsel had theoretically called the witness ln order that the defense might enter its objection, MT. Lacey took up the argument.
 "We object to this testimony on the ground that no evidence thus far has been offered tending to con- meet the defendant or anyone con nected with the defendant in any conspiracy" he said, and In order to make such a connection, govern- ment counsel has not made this an issue in the case.
 "The testimony as to the bank ac- counts of Fall thus far has been in the nature of hearsay; no conspiracy has been proved. This evidence IS not admissible to show a furtherance of conspiracy, nor is 1t concerned with the transactions of Sinclair or the Mammoth Oil company. The authorities are plain that a conspir- acy must be established before coun- sel for the government may go into
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
EVENING SCHOOL
 GRADUATION APR. 1
Glass Of 42 to Receive Diplomas
 at End Of Course

A class of 42 pupils will graduate from the Central evening school on April I, when they will receive di- plomas which will show that they have completed & course which is virtually the equivalent of that In the junior high schools of this city. A large number of the pupils were formerly attendants at the junior high school but were forced to leave before they had finished. being enabled to complete their course by means of the continuation classes held three times week in the eve- ming,
 This years graduating class is of approximately the same size as last years. The members are: GenevieVe Josephine Bienasz, Mildred Ingeborg Carlson. Helen Barbara Milewska, Celia Florence Monko, Helen Mary kaczorek, Bertha Helen Kowalew- ska, Helen Stasia Kukuc. Stella Pauline kulak, Mary Rose kuIis, Mariette Anna Silverio, Albina Gene vieve Tosko, Stasia Victoria Zepatka, Helen Margaret Adams, Helen Anna Borowski, Lottie Ferenc, Mary Bertha Jaskat, Bessie Kaplan, Tesse Frances Karatey, Irene Grace Phil lips, Catherine Mary Prus, Sophie Catherine Sasiela, Estelle D. Stanke- lis, Bertha Mary Stempien, Martin Albrecht, Theodore Annunziata' Premo T. Bartumoili. Concetto Can
 narella, Donate L. Errede. Gunard
 Johnson, Alexander A. Julian, Alex
 Kaplan. Nathan Kravetz, William E.
 Meisner Joseph A. Noyick, Domon'c M. Ottayi. Philip Paladino, Karl T.
 Polenz. Armand E. Roux, Edward
 Schmidt, Frank J. stawski, Bennie Wisnefsky, Henry F. Veklund,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
Hand Painted Slippers
 The Latest in London

London, March ls.-Hand painted slippers for evening wear. which are tho vogue just now, have created work for numerous artists who had never thought of doing anything of the kind before but who have found that this kind of painting pays them better than turning out pictures.
 The novelty was introduced in London by the popular Duehs~~ -f York who is one of the smartest of the smartly attired young women. The idea spread like wild fire, and was quickly taken up by other socl- ety women,
 The foundation of these shoes is satin. mostly in delicate shades, all though there have been some ex- omste models in old gold, bronze and black. on the toe cap, and tap crirg off along each side, neat de- signs are painted in delicate shades to match the color of the satin.