davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
PaImer-Gray


Saturday eveningsat the Methodist
parsonage occurred the marriage OF
George Edward Palmer and Josie
Snow Gray, both Of Hallowell, Rev
Mr.. Nichols using the double rlns
service. The couple were unattend-
ed. Mrs. Palmer was one OF the
telephone operators of Hallowell ano
Mr.. Palmer Is IN the fuel business
They will reside in Hallowell. The
Young couple were former parish
| toner's of Mr.. Nichols when he was
pastor at the Methodist church some
years ago in Hallowell.
Mrs. Della Nash of Gardiner is
visiting for a time with her sister
Mrs. S. P. Durrell of upper Main
street.
w. F. Mccarthy, who has beer
| having a two weeks vacation from
his duties as manager of the Wool
| worth store, passing the time in
Boston and Portland, has returned
and resumed work Monday.
Rev. George Merriam of the Beth
any Baptist church, who conducted
the funeral services for Mrs. Achsa
Kilkenny on Sunday, went to West
New Portland and conducted the SER
vices at the grave also.
Francis Nichols and family. who
have been visiting his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Nichols, returned to his
home in Chicago Saturday.
The list of the young people, from
the Bethany Baptist church who are
in attendance this week at Ocean
Park are Lucille Moore, Helen Hawes,
Ruth Hoyt, Abbie Stinchfield and
Gladys Mantor, who is visiting at
her sisters in Portland. The others
were taken down by Alta Hoyt in the
Hoyt car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones of the Jones
restaurant and daughters, Miss Mona
Jones and Mrs. Melissa Dolbier and
son, left Monday for a vacation OF
two weeks at Owls Head.
Rev. Mr.. Nichols preached at the
Reformatory in the afternoon Sun
day and in the evening at East Mad
ison for Mr.. Merriam, who was at
tending a burial service at West
New Portland.
Miss Lottice Goodwin. who has
taught for several years on the
Waterville road, is planning on en-
terting the Castine Normal school
this fall for a special course.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Vigue and
Mr.. Vigue's sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Vigue, and daugh-
ter Louise motored to Rangeley on
Sunday to see Mr.. Pollard's daugh-
ter Lottie, who is there for the sum-
mer. Miss Louise is remaining for
q longer visit with her sister.
Miss Jackie Palmer of Presque Isle
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Turn
er of Hanover street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
Your Allure
Don't imperil it some days
This NEW way solves women's oldest hygienie
problem SO never days charm is lost

pad. And that means great
protection.
1t is as easily disposed of as
a piece of tissue - ending an
old-time embarrassment.
It is deodorized. And that
prevents danger of offense.
You get it at any department
store or drug store, just by
saying "Kotex." And that
banishes the embarrassment
of asking for a sanitary pad"
8 in every 10 women in the
better walks of life have
adopted it. Which proves its
benefits.
1t will mean much to you in
health, IN daintiness and pro-
lection. 1t proves old ways a
needless folly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18

ENG fresh and charming
d every day has ever been
the average woman's problem.
But today . the modern
woman meets it with a smile.
Science has supplanted the
uncertainty of the old-time
sanitary pad with protection
that is absolute.
You wear your filmiest
frocks, your summery things
in confidence. You motor for
hours, you dance, you dine; you
come in contact with others
without a second thought.
The name is Kotcx a
method scientifically right.
1t absorbs S times the mois-
ture of the ordinary cotton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
Agreement Today
Continued from Pace One)

American commissioners were confer
ring at Plymouth, Acting Secretary
Winston of the treasury received what
was regarded as an encouraging mes
sage respecting the Italian debt situ-
alton. Mario Alberti, the new Italian
minister for foreign affairs, cabled as
surances that his efforts would be di-
rected toward finding a solution of the
debt question.
Plymouth. We, Aug. 17.-(AP)-
The stand of the American govern
ment on terms for refunding Belgium's s
$3.50, o,000 900 debt was determined at a
conference here today between Presi-
dent Coolidge and Secretary Mellon
and Secretary Smoot of Utah.
What terms the administration
would be willing to accept was not dis
closed, although the statement was
made that the president expected an
agreement to be reached when nego-
tiations between the Belgian mission
and the American debt commission are
resumed tomorrow in Washington.
After Mr.. Mellon, who is chairman
of the American commission, and Sem
ator Smoot, who Is a member, had dis
cussed the situation with him for two
hours, the executive issued the fol-
lowing statement, written in pencil in
his own handwriting:
Secretary Mellon and Senator Smoot
have reported to the president the de-
tails of the Washington conference.
The progress is satisfactory. No dead
lock has developed The secretary
and senator came to inform the presi-
dent Of the proposals before making
the final agreement. The conference
will reconvene at P. M. Tuesday.
when 1t Is expected final agreement
may be reported. after which a full
and complete statement will be given
to the press by the American commits
sion."
Secretary Mellon and Senator Smoot
arrived here shortly before 10 A. M,
They plan to reach the capital by noon
tomorrow.
Both the treasury secretary and SEN
ator Smoot declined to be drawn out
on the nature of the American de-
mands. the Belgian proposals or the
possibility of concessions in an effort
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18

passed in working cross word puz-
merrymaklng.
The guests later were ushered to
the dining room, where the table was
decorated with favors, and with pop
pies. the flower for August, all in
bright colors. The favor caps worn
by the young ladies added greatly
to the color effect. Besides the
birthday cake, ices, fancy cookies
and candies were served. At this
time the prizes for working the
cross word puzzle were given to
Miss Lucille Mason and Miss Louise
Nickerson. The stunt prize was won
by Miss Grace Palmer.
Miss Gibbs was the recipient OF
many dainty gifts.
Those present were Misses Helen
Harvey, Edythe Brown, Evelyn
Fenlason, Grace Palmer. Louise
Nickerson, Eleanor Peacock. Aurice
Daley. Lucille Mason and the guest
Of honor, Miss Theima Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon Norton of
Mount Herman, Mass, have been the
guests of Miss Frances Davis. for a
few days.
Miss Chrystal Chase. who is pass
ing the summer at the Chase Camps
on Torsey Pond, called on friends
here this week.
The entertainment given by the
girls from Echo Lake Camp, for tho
benefit of Lafayette Lodge, Thursday
evening, was well patronized.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18

Camp Wiseman and Camp Keyes for
the past Is days, has returned to his
home in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bush and
their guests Joseph Poulin and Miss
Elizabeth Welch of Sabattus passed
Sunday at Sandy Beach. North pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
KENTS HILL
Birthday Part

A party to celebrate Thelma
Gibbs sixteenth birthday occurred
Friday afternoon at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. M. Gibbs
The early part of the afternoon was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18

All state prohibition directors.
were called to confer with Assistant,
Secretary Andrews.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18

The Commerce Department noted.
marked reduction In American,
coffee drinking. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18

The department of agriculture IN
dicated an intention by farmers to-
sow more winter wheat this fall j
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18

The Western itinerary Of the diris.
ible Shenandoah was completed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18

Another conference on CanadI,ni
border smuggling was announced
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
|Sk0WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, :n. ,.' =;

visit with Mr.. Mosher and Mr.. Hurd
who are painting signs on the state
highway and at present are station
ed in Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foss and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Page left Friday on
an automobile trip to Quebec, camp
ing Friday night at Pleasant pond
reaching Quebec Saturday night and
returning Sunday night to their
homes in town. They report ex-
cellent roads, beautiful scenery and
q fine trip.
Mrs. Bessie S. Field Is passing the
week with her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Bond, at her summer cottage at
Jefferson on her way to Searsmont
where she will visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. E. Sproul for the re-
maineder of the school vacation re-
turning in time to resume her work
as teacher of the second grade in
the public schools.
Mrs. Celia Goodman. who has
been guest the past two weeks of
Miss Adelaide Wheeler at Birch
Point, Salmon Lake, will return to-
day, Tuesday, to her home in Provi-
dence, r. /.
Sdru OF HdSkS
We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
during the recent loss of our loved
one. Also for the beautiful flowers
received from friends and relatives,
Rural Lodge, F. and A. NJ. and Ken
nebec Lodge of Odd Fellows, for
conducting their services and for
their flowers.
MRS. BESSIE S. FIELD
MRS. EFFIE NJ. FIELD
MR.. AND MRS. c. w. MOWER
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends for their kind help that
we have received after the loss of
our home.
MR.. AND MRS. ALBERT FUR
BUSH AND FAMILY
Ernest Rutter, a member OF the
103rd Infantry, who has been at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18

BOBBED HAIR looks wonderful
with the tiny tint of Golden Clint
Shampoo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18

Etah) and reached the ship at 500.
Had difficulty tying up the ship be-
cause of rough water. Had ,heen,
blowing gale all day and snowes
from to 10 p. M" ss' +
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
q
The Day in Washingfon

Secretary Jardine had his tonslls
removed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

Wyant. Doctor and Mrs. w. NJ. Will
Jams. Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Mohun,
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Green. Doc.
tor and Mrs. y. A. Lyon. Doctor and
Mrs. Davenport White. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
wheeler, Mrs. e. SYput Hendricks,
MIR. and Mrs. Van den Bosch, Col
onel and Mrs. George Thorpe, Major
and Mrs. Thomas Robins, Walter
Wilcox. Colonel and Mrs. Mark
Brook. Mrs. Robbins and Doctor
James A. Emery. ii
Mrs. Joseph p. Newcomb will
be hostess to a company OF twenty
four at luncheon on Saturday at
the Congressio Country Club.
A large representation OF the dip
lomatic corps will be present at the
recital to be given on Thursday
evening, November 5. at the Ma
sonic Auditorium by Maurice Dunes.
nil. the French pianist. "a section
has been reserved for the diplomats.
The first OF the series OF army
dances will be held at the Willard
on the night of December 1. Others
will follow from time to time
throughout the season. A large
number of dinner parties in the
Willard room are being arranged to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
WRITE
YOUR
OWN
TICKET
Gentlemen:

Slip into that great, big, swag-.
ger OvercOat that makes you
''lOOk like a million dollars" "
Try on that stylish suit of fine
fabrics and new autumn col
Orings. You'll go out looking
and feeling like a new man
and leave as little as a dollar
behind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

precede the first dance. Colonel
and Mrs. Herman Glade have al
ready issued invitations for, a din.
ner In honor OF General John l..
Hines. They will have, about forty
guests. Colonel and Mrs. w. w.
Overton have also issued invita-
lions for a dinner on that, night al
which they will have twenty-eight
guests.
- Ax
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence s. Thomas
have issued invitations for the
wedding of their daughter, Miss
Rachel Thomas, to Arthur Heisler
Van Horn this evening at 7:30
o'clock In the Grace Reformed
Church. Following the ceremony
there viii be reception at the
home of the brides parents, at 81?
Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

ed and wili probably b the Aubjec
Of heavy bidding when the mex
sale Of seized cars II held r W.
occupied by Irwin Rayni Heagy
Ss7 Florida avenue northwest. an
Andrew Statesman, cOlore, w
were arrested on Bladensburg roaA
northeast and are said to have haA
nine cases Of corn whiskey IN tn
car.
Others arrested were Clayton HaE
ris. colored, All Twenty-second stree
northwest; Irving Lott Smith, col
ored, 9D6 Twenty seventh stree
Twelfth street rOrthsvest;s John 4
Tornev. 1920 South Carolina avenu.
southeast, and Harry Isnar. 30
Seventh street northwest. All wert
released on bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

Germantown. The bridegroom-pris-
oner gave his name as Horace Koch.
His companion gave the name Of
Frank Philips.
''This disgrace will kill my wife I"
sobbed Koch. when arralgned before
Magistrate Lindell. I'VE have been
married only four days and needed
money to buy clothing for my w fe
and as I was out of work I took a
chance of robbing a house"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
SEVEN ARE HELD
ON LIQUOR
CHARGES
All Deny Guilt in Police Court
and Give Bonds for
Jury Trial

Six transportation and possession
cases brought before Judge Isaac
r. Hit, in Police Court, today,
marked one Of the record days for
Captain Guy e. Burlingame's fly
ing squadron All pleaded not gull
5srns lied jury trials.
One or the automobiles seized
was q new one Of an expensive
make that showed but 128 miles on
the speedometer. 1t was impound-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
HUSBAND TURNS THIEF
TO GIVE BRIDE FINERY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-In cr-
der to supply finery for his bride
Of four days q youthful bridegroom
turned burglar, so he confessed to
detectives after he had been held
in company with an alleged ac-
complete for ransacking a house in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
MAcHlNIST CHIEF IS
STILL CONFINED TO BED

The condition OF William HI. John
ston, president Of the international
Association Of Machinists, was re-
ported as satisfactory" today b.
his physician.
Johnston has been confined to his
home since early last month. He
suffered a nervous breakdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
Continued from Page ~


New York whose exhibition of oils.
will be held for two weeks in the
club rooms.
Mrs. Mercer will be assisted by
Mrs. VanDuyne, mother of the ar.
list, and Miss Edna Baker Van
Duyne and Miss Betty VanDuyne.
Mrs. HI. K. Bush. Brown and Mrs.
William Wolff Smith will pour.
\ + +
Congressman CyrenuS Cole has re
turn / to h s. apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel, after spending the
summer abroad. He visited most
of the countries of the British Isles
and Europe. spending great deal
of time at Prague and at Geneva.
where he attended the sessions Of
the League of Nations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
MRS. COOLIDGE TO SEE
CHII,DREN'S PROGRAM

Mrs. Coolidge will be the guest
of honor of the children of Wash
ington at the inaugural performance
of the second season of Selected
Programs for Children" at Gran
dall's Hvoli Theater, Saturday NOR
ming. This work is sponsored by
Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher and
has the cooperation Of the Boy
Scouts Of America, the Girl Scouts,
the Campfire Girls and many other
organizations Of national SCOPE.
The ceremonies preceding the pre-
sentation of the programs include
the pledge to the flag and other
patriotic observances. The musical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
THIEVES STEAL L DAD
or CHICKENS AND EGGS

Thieves today stole forty.thIaa
chickens and twenty-three cases ~
eggs.
The chickens were taken with a.
automobile that was stolen from 4
front Of GA Louisiana avenue north
.west. They belonged to Edward
Thomas, OF Woodford. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
of SOCIETY

program begins at 1916, the per-
formance proper at 1890.
= 4 X
A. Julian Fernandez of Buenos
Aires Is at Wardman Park Hotei
for a months visit.
X y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e. Green
of Washington have taken an apart
nent at the Hamilton Hotel for
the winter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-14
OVER PRODUCTION.

We do not pretend to know anything dirt famng all
our spent in other pursuits have been filling
seed have found Judgment in various sorts OF SOIL
either already produced maybe waiting for the
right sort of weather to come to life.
work instructor of youth, have suffered
of the sought to harvest at least
the market has yet shown that brains were ever drug
had the satisfaction of knowing that could plant to
our hearts content rejoicing in bounteous return.
appears that such is not the with the who is
woong Mother Earth give forth her increase He subject
to her many vagares of wind weather. e at times whod
again. pous forth with lavish hand and contrary to the
the mental field when the yield is SMALL it brings
profit greater proportion than when the barns full
Frosts and and whitening and
other things nnumeabe constitute the enemies
of the er of the SOIL and times he feels that the Evil
Spirit has marked him as his own.
It seems them that it up the farmer to meet Nature in
it's moods with something than famng to
the tickle jade at least little trouble sending such
rey of bghng weather would all sorts of plant
ing The farmer should emulate the example of the famous
Shakespean merchant who careful enough not to trust all
his goods to one bottom
ncucate this idea which, applied to the agricuurists
dvercaon of efforts of late have been made to
farmers realize that it is better to forfy against
the failure of planting by good general sends
big part of his strength the 'front.' but always holds
fill in the depleted ranks bank other corporation has it's
reserve fund; an individual puts up for rainy day.
Many times the farmer tho trusts his all to and
submits his fate to the winning losing of his lone
We believe however, those this immediate community
waking the Importance of varied planting The meet
ing looking the PRONUNCIATION of such ideas and following line
of education selection have been largely attended,
and experienced from other sections listened to most atten
lively their talks successful trucking involving varied kinds
The local cooperating and evidence real interest
in the of the soil er and above what personal inter-
est is involved.
AS said in the beginning we repeat we know nothing
ng but there side to this derscaon idea understood by
ALL and the the farmer who should it, bring him
self to apply it, the better it will be for everybody
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-14
GROUP
What To Do Quick

Group steals into the children's
Threats in the dead of night only the
shifting, coughing, running nose
warn you ahead of time.
Why not give your children the
protection of Goff's Quick-Action
Cough Syrup-a treatment that has
been passed Gown from generation to
generation. A dose at bed time near
ly always prevents Group coming on
COTS gets TO the seat of the trouble
-soothes the infamed membranes
brings up the phlegm-helps to fight
the germs. 1t is recommended to
prevent coughs and colds developing
into pneumonia, as well as for Group
and whooping cough. For old, for
young, and in between.
Goff's Quick-Action Cough Syrup
contains absolutely NO CHLORO-
FORM, NO DOPE. Don't take chanc-
es with your loved ones. COTS is
safe, quick-acting and pleasant.
Mrs. C. J. Boyer Of Weissport, Pa.
states enthusiastically: 81 am never
without your cough syrup. 1t cured
my little boy of stubborn cough that
lasted four weeks. One bottle cured
it entirely. Goff's Cough Syrup,
discovered, did not constipate him.
and contains no DOPE"
Send for free booklet GLOW to treat
Group and whooping cough" S. B.
Golf & Son, Established in Camden,
N. j., in 1872.
S. B. Golf & Son. Camden, N j.. Since 1872
So Years of Service
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-14
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Last Thursday February 12th Abraham Lncons birth
day, the year of his birth being 1909
He striking example of what is ordinarily known
semade Born the slave state Kentucky amongst the
lowest of the oy his early life poverty and want
His mother of excellent good sense, and is claim
ed of strong intellect His father who belonged class
Whites carpenter by trade but usually out of employment
He Shftess lazy ignorant and he scarcely provided his
family with the necessities of life All rules of heredy
tered to the winds attempting to account for the of
Lincoln.
But he felt that he destined do something the
world of which he knew little He unsettled during his
y manhood he fitted from thing to another The
ed and at the of he had not settled
VOCATION He loved to mnge with he exceedingly
lar his fellows he full of dO loved the
and the cock fight; but witha, his face with
anchoy nothing could This have
by his long physical toll in the fownng
nifty.
Almost uconscousy forged BY the time he was
tWeny-eght he had served the Illinois
admitted to the bar In 1916 to Congress-
Booth "
Gin the life of Lincoln find contradictions He
was unframed the art of Oratoy audience would
unWeared long he speak He never studied logic
the most logical produced that
generation of eoquence In literature he was
Gettysburg speech and his second inaugural address literary
that will live long the language which he spoke
the Nation that he served Apparently confdng with his
friends his nmost soul athomess yelled from
eye Awkward and uganly in there something
50 deeply Impressive IN MS lace that who him could
forget Always ready with witty dro story there
was yet strange of sadness that
and was always visible in his comtenance"
Thus does Eson, the historian characterize him We know
that many OF the southland not bear hear his
toned but many believe that with his his
great popularity he would have
st1ucton and would thereby have left less bitterness be-
tween sections than was actually the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-14
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property.

The undersigned will sell on the
farm where he now resides, known as
the "Moses Jones Farm" situated a.
bout 21a miles from Double Bridges
to Good Will on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, '25
beginning at $50 o'clock A. NJ, the
following valuable personal property
to wit:
One pair horses, heavy; one lot of
shoats; one horse cart; one cream
separator; one riding pillow; one dou-
BILE drag; one row marker; one double
pillow; two single plows one disc har-
row; one riding cultivator; two single
cultivators; one cider press; one pota-
to planter; one corn drill; one grind
stone; lot of corn and fodder; 5 or G
barrels Irish Cobbler potatoes; lot of
single and double trees. Also a lot
Of Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Terms made known on day of sale.
Sale will take place rain or shine.
E. P. HANDY.
John S. Melvin, Auctioneer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-14
Day Old Chicks
FROM SELECTED
SINGLE COMB
White Leghorns

Our chicks are from breeders two
and three years old, are carefully
culled and selected for their heavy
laying of big, white eggs. No better
strain of heavy laying birds can be
had at any price. The chicks develop
quickly and will begin to lay in five
months.
All chicks are from our own f1ocks,
this insures pure breed of heavy
layers.
Eggs are produced and chicks are
Matched under the most sanitary con-
ditions possible. Breeders have free
range every day in the year.
Our chicks are healthy, vigorous,
and develop rapidly.
Deliveries February, March, April
and May. Live delivery guaranteed.
IS CENTS EACH.
$125.OO PER THOUSAND.
Capacity 10000 Chicks Per Season.
AGENTS WANTED.