davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Miss Annie Cochrane of Manches-
ter. n. H., is the guest Of Hallowell
friends,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Miss Henrietta Jordan of Boston
was calling on Hallowell friends yes
terday on her way to Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher OF
Chicopee Falls, Mass, are visiting In
town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
THURSDAYS Concert PROGRAM

Thursdays Concert Program
March Sweet Dadies' Tilzer
Overture "Orpheus' Offenbach
Waltzes "Pinafore' Sullivan
Selection from THE Girl on the
Train Fall
Idyll Evening Breeze" Langey
Medley "Oh How Delightful" 'Catlin
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Alden Sawyer has returned from I
visit with friends in Jefferson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Regular meeting Of Sanborn Lodge
No. 90. !. Q. o. F., this evening at the
usual hour,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Rev. and Mrs. Charles e. Young
are visiting friends at Ocean Point.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Miss Dorothy Truesdale of West
Gardiner is the guest of Hallowell
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Mrs. Herbert H. Hall starts today
for a trip to Florida. She Is to be
gone about two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Mrs. Guy Black is visiting down
river.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Miss Lottie Harrington is passing
her vacation at Ocean Point.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

William Small is visiting his broth
er. John Small, in Palermo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Clarence Payson has returned from
visit at Old Orchard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Everett Hinkley Is reported some.
what improved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Little Miss Marjorie Hewes has re
turned from a girls summer >cam,
near Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Lewis have
named their infant son Erwyn-Choate
Lewis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

William Vaughan and family are at
Bar Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

A brance of the Riverside Laundry,
Gardiner. Is to be established in the
Clement store
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hutchinson Of
Waterv1lle have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Willis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Webb OF Water
Vile have been visiting Hallowell
friends,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Mrs. Benton Boothby and daughter
Hope are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Boothby in Sanford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Miss Louise Cone is the guest of
Miss Harriet Nutting at Ocean Point.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Mrs. NJ. E. Ray Of West Gardiner Il
visiting Hallowell friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Mrs. Maria Karslake Of Concord Is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. William
J.. Cole.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

M. L. Glidden of Bostnn was a bust
ness visitor in town yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

The Hallowell folder went to press
Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Augusta and Vernon Tauker Of Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
HALLOWELL

Melville Simmons has returned to
Hallowell after a stay at Southport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

3 W Jackson was a business visl-
tor in Portland Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

American womanhood declares western nn
uest ana most courageous expression and embodiment in MS
man raobany the most typical Of the whose daring
tuoe nave heped to embazon achievement OF the
are coWgs OF the chaparral and Daring riders and
cattle they rival the bukaroo of chaps and
Mnener the standing girls Ike
and-tuck
50 much for bolder efforts phase The e
are that WITHIN week. after Miss Strickland her girl riding
VIII nave nnished competing Chicagos worlds
ponshp in August. they at domestic in hone
o ranch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
WINTHROP
Chautauqua Program

The program circulars OF the Rao-
cliffe Chautauqua which Is scheduieo
for our town for three days beginning
Aug. 3rd indicate that a very inter-
esting and profitable time is In store
for those who will take advantage OF
the occasion, made possible by
number of our public minded citizens.
The entertainments on the first day
will be presented by The Alexander
Novelty Four, composd principally OF
family Of musicians which has
toured the country many times, and
which has built up for itself a very
enviap BILE reputation. This organiza-
ton features music Of all sorts. from
the latest popular numbers to the
classics.
The programs sparkle with novelty
and originality for with about doz-
en- different instruments they have
devised an almost unbelievable va
riety of effects. Hawaiian melodies,
saxophone and violin soos. banjo and
guitar Duets, vocal numbers ana
rea dinss are all worked into both at
ternoon and evening programs.
On the second day the entertain
ments will be provided both afternoon
and evening by the Pelletier Players
undr the personal direction of Mr.:
and Mrs. Pierre Pelletier two OF
Chautauoua's best known and accom-
nlished actors. The afternoon play IS
"a Complicated Affair" and at night
the Offering is "Betty's Accounting"
The closing day Of the Chautaudua
will see a double entertainment pro-
gram, one part Of which will be given
by the Galganos. superb musical en-
tertainers featuring the beantiful
Italian Harp. Mr.. and Mrs. Galgano
will appear at both afternoon and
evening sessions. giving series OF
entertaining numbers. The second
part of this double program on the
last dav will be given by Russel
Berg, the cartoonist. Mr.. Berg Is
crayon artist whose pictures are
drawn on the stage. and whose read
ings accompanying the DEVELOPMENT
of the rictures are full Of wit, hurnor
and human interest.
These programs. according to the
established Radcliffe custom will be
given in connection with lecture
both afternoon and evening. The lee
turers are DR.. Guy Morse Bingham
Of Ohio. eloquant orator. traveller
and lecturer. known to Chautauqna
audiences from coast to coast: P. f.
Foreman of Texas. popular orator OF
unusual ability. who 10 a young man
with a real messare. and E. F. Far
nuhar Of the University Of Ken
tuclSy. an excellent speaker whose
classic background gives him some
thing to say and who knows how to
say It. The lectures are correlated
and prepared on topics selected at
Washington, d. c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Dressmaking by Mrs. Fl. LeClair
and Mrs. Chas. Choate, 81 Second St,
IIallowell. july2Sd3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

On Tuesday, July 2s, the Nature
Study Club went to Island Park. At
noon picnic lunch was enjoyed in a
quiet spot overlooking the water. After
lunch each received a small roll of pa
per containing questions in regard to
flowers or birds to answer. A delight
full day was enjoyed by those who
were privileged to go. The program
for the meeting August IL will be an
nounced later.
Winthrop Martin and Miss Helen
guests of Mr.. Martins aunt, Mrs. H.
E. Pinkham.
The Sargent class Of the Congrega-
tional Sunday school met Tuesday
evening at Mrs. r. r. Rogers cottage
on Lake Annabessacook to observe
"gentlemens night" A delicious sup
per was served in charge of Mrs.
Maude Macomber Mrs. Zadee Sturte-
want and Mrs. Dorothy Bates. There
was large attendance and several
guests were present. The members
Of the party were Mr.. and Mrs. N. l..
Hannaford. Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Clifford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Macomber, DR..
and Mrs. Carl Bates, Rev and Mrs
c. F. Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
mond Sargent. MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
moore, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hopkinson, Mrs Ia
die Sturtevant. Mrs. c. F. Marble, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. w. Stevens.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Methodist church met
with Mrs. F. E. Webb Tuesday after
noon. enjoying a delicious lunch at
o'clock following the meeting The
vice president, Mrs. Webb, presided
over the business meeting Roll call
was answered by q verse of Scripture
Mrs c. Fl. Penney, who had charge of
the mystery box, presented Mrs. Webb
with little gift, Tor answering the
most Of the questions, in a unique
contest. There was a good attend
ance and the meeting was a very in
teresting one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rogers, Mrs.
Helen Kimball. Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
kimball, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Webb. Miss Doro-
thy Webb, Winthrop Webb, Mrs.
Cramer. Community singing was en-
joyed.
Henry o. Fender, who has been
at the State Y. M. c. A. camp at
Winthrop Center for some time left
Tuesday. He will visit in Springfield,
Mass, Watertown, Conn, Central
Oregon and pass some time at his
home IN Portland. Oregon, Mr..
FeEder has been appointed to a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
LOCAL NOTICE

Freshly cut snap dragons on sale at
the Tibbetts Pharmacy. july30dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

have extended the electric lisbt III.
as far as the Warren Butman ~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Look in Pomerleau's shoe store
window. Gardiner, for the slippers
for ladies and gents to be given away
at Union hall, Whitefleld. Friday
night. Manson plays. jly30d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

r. L. Fields painting and paper
ing, 12s Spring ST., Gardiner. Tel.
2s-W. July2S-30-Aug1s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

LOCAL NOTICE
Mrs. Avis Smith beauty parlor, 50
Church street. hot oil shampooing
specially. Tel. 53S-W. jly30d3t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-24
First Woman accepted for
Dury in Consular Service

4 MOTHER q ,',e forbiddine
n citadels of r,on has bcon
stormed by a woman. Miss
,Pattie Field, %, of Denver. Colo, has
become Foreign Service Officer"
of the United States and will leave
soon for Amsterdam where she will
Zoe vice consul.
Her appointment followed her sue
,tessful passing of severe examina.
'tion, the second attempt she had
made.
The difficulties of these examina.
lions are well known in Washington
'One is likely to be asked what city
I'm the United States exports the
most goose feathers or where saus.
iage castings come from. Hundreds
take these examinations every year
land but few survive
Often Rough Work
Zone does not know just how
women may fit into the Foreign
Service scheme. because they have
mot yet been tried" says Miss Field
,"Maybe it will be found that there
3are certain inches into which women
Twill fit very happily"
4 A consul often has a good bit OF
rough work to perform. Such as
thandling immigrants and stranded
Iseamen or inspecting ships.
n do you think a woman could
meet such emergencies" she was
lasked. II don't see why not" was
1.-THE reply. "Men consuls never use
Hphysical force on the rough people
Hwith whom they have to deal"
, No less interesting is conjecture
l(of the possible situations to be met
} in the diplomatic corps for which
ilMiss Field will be eligible after a
! period Of service.
y 1t is the business of those in the
,Aiploratic service to secure informa.
ton that may be of use to the gov.
' eminent. This is done chiefly
Through personal contact. Secre.
,'taries make friends in the foreign
! office of the nation with which they
,are stationed. They develop in
,itimac:es extracting information
, through these contacts.
/ Club Life Important
Y The hub life of secretaries is i'm.
,po";;.l4, Friendships are made over |
wine and cigars. Their value de- |
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-24

ponds more ON what they do when
out of the office than what they DO
al their desks.
AS secretary with mission. a
woman would not be able TO func.
ton in the time-honored way to
which men ar, accustomed. She
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16

Brightest blossoms from baby hoods tree were entered in Bet ter Babies contest at New York. Left to right: Eleanor Myers, Philip Dambra, Jacquelin Kill gour, Lorraine Brown, Marian Sandel, Eleanor Berson and Julia Goldstein.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
SEE COLLAPSE OF
NEGOTIATIONS ON
chill, PERU LINE

AFRICA, Chile, Nov. 24.-Collapsc
of the negotiations preliminary to
n plebiscito for settling the long
standing Tacna africa boundary dis
pIhc was forseen here today as al
most certain.
Well informed persons viewed
the situation following Chilean re-
fusal temporarily to participate in
the negotiations as well nigh hope
less and anticipated that the break
would not be avoided.
This impression was strengthened
by remarks of Ex-President Ales-
sandri of Chile, who declared that
while Chile had encountered in
Washington ga great cooperation
for the work of peace, the develop
mcnt subsequently had shown the
cmissarics of peace came sowing
war, discord and hatred among ma
TONS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
FIND DIFFICULTY
ENTIRELY DUE TO
MHAPPREHENSI0N

More complete harmony between
the American Legion and the Boy
Scouts, at least as far as Boyce Aten
Post is concerned, is assured follow
ing the post meeting last night
which was attended by Charles f.
Pitzer, Charles Sones, Frank Bow
les, S. l.. McCrory aud II. p. Moore
of the county council of the Boy
Scouts of America.
The members of the council were
present by invitation of Command
cr Thaanum of the post, III order
that tht misunderstanding arising
from the action of the county coun,
ell in Withdrawing the Boy Scouts
from the Armistice Day celebra.
tion at Imperial, might be straight
cned out.
Explanations made by both sides
showed that each had been some
what hasty in Judging the motives
of the other and that it is the de-
sire of the leaders in each organ
ization that the two should work
together in advancing the civic and
moral interests of the community.
Plan Frank Discussions
Assurances were given by the Le-
gionnaires and the scout represen,
tatVies, that IN case of future dis
agreements on any particular queS-
tion, representatives of the two or
CARNATIONS will get together and
discuss the matter frankly for the
purpose Of arriving at u common
basis of agreement.
The scout representative stated
that there was no intention in
Withdrawing the scouts from the
Armistice Day celebration of cast,
ing reflection on the good name of
the American Legion, and in ad
dressing the meeting, each scout
representative of the county coun,
, ell present expressed himself as
being for the American Legion
first, last and always.
Commander Thaanum and other
members of Boycc Aten Post ex
pressed the highest regard for the
Boy Scout leaders and their efforts
to guide the footsteps of the coun-
try S flae cItizens in the proper
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
SEEiEY
by Press STAFF Corrcspondent

SEELEY, Nov. 24.-Sidney Tram
neil was the dinner guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Liebert on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Sheldon. Nw
Pansy Shockley was able to come
home Sunday from the hospitals
James Howard and Willis Huson
spent Sunday at Jacumba on busi-
ness.
There was a slight fire at the
home of MIR. and MRS. James How
ard Sunday evening. \ lamp
exploded burning :ne kitchen table,
floor covering and cracking dishes.
Mr.. Landrum, who was III an adj
joining room, saveG the house by ex-
tingulshing the blaze before it gain
ed headway.
A. K. crguson, James Howard
and j. II. Davis marketed their
turkeys through the Imperial
ley Turkey association ar4
,op prices,
george L. Campbell has returr'1
from business trip to Sc
The Misses Francis aA-
Ofteie and Donald Mayfieia
perial motored to Beaumont =
the week end to visit Erma Oftehe.
Chester Noel is having his corn
crop threshed. Mr. Noel had fine
crop of barley and now he has an
equally good corn crop ON the same
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. S. a. Lazenby motored over
from Yuma today.
Fletcher Terry of Imperial was
recent visitor III Ell Centro.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Jones of this
city, and Mr.. and Mrs. win Jones
of Ca!exico, were among ..e local
people attending the U. s. C.-Iowa
game in Los Angeles Saturday.
W. l.. Meyer transacted business
in the city recently.
Mrs. Ii. c. Johnston of San Di-
ego is visiting at the home Of her
son, a. G. Johnston, and will re-
mann until after Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Sargent, who
have been III La Jolla for the past
couple of weeks, will spend Thanks
giving in Long Beach, where they
will be guests of Mrs. Sargent's
mother, Mrs. Louisa Scott.
Harry Garrett left today for
Yuma, where he will spend a month
transacting business.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
HUMAN INTEREST
STORY NARRATED
IN PALACE SHOW

ga Slave of Fashion" which
opens at the Palace Thcater to-
day presents Il human story exceed
ingly well told and beautifully pro
duced. 1t is entertaining from
start to finish and is keyed at a
tempo that holds your interest all
through.
Samuel Shipman wrote the story
originally for the screen. He shows
the same fine skill in mapping out
screen plays that he does in his
spoken drama.
The story IS that Of very beau
titul and unsophiscatcd girl who
has livcd i'll Il middle western vii
lage all her life but has longeG to
go to the city primarily to be able
TO see and wear clOthes. She
gets her wish but almost at the cost
Of her good name and the wrecking
of her home. However, the fam
ly hohOf ana happiness are SdNeuj
and the girl wins a confirmed veal
thy bachelor to boot.
Norma Snearer Is starring as the
girl, katAerlne Emerson. ohe is a
remarkable actress as well as beng
an unusually attractive and beau
tIful girl and gives u brIlllant per-
formance Ill tins newest role.
Lc"T Ccdy is featured as Nicholas
Wentworth and makes an ideal ro-
mantle lover. AS usual he gives a
strong performance for there is no
more dependable player on the
screen than Mr.. Cody.
Mary Carr, William Uaines Viva
Ogden, Miss Dupont ana James Cor
rlgan all give splendid performances.
The $7,000,000 high mountain
power project of the Nevada irri
cation district is under way III Ne
vada county.
The highest grade COW in Yolo
county last month is owned by Roy
Gill and produced 1856 pounds of
milk and 13.7 of buttertat.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
36S20
NOTICE OF SALE
N the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, in and for the
County Of Orange.

County Of Orange.
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of Mary Elizabeth
] Barto, Minor.
/ Notice is hereby given by Fran
els NJ. Barto, the guardian of the
person aud estate of the aforesaid
minor, that he will, at private
safe, on Or after the 23th day of No
vember, Sci a. RI ! hit, title and
interest and estate OF said minor
acquired by descent, operation of
law or otherwise, in and to the un-
divided orefourth interest of said
minor in the real property stuat-
Cd in the County of Imperial, State
Of California, bounded and describ
ed as follows:
Lot 8 in Bloch 80 Hamilton
Poston Subdivision of Blocks
81 and "a inclusive, FL Centre
Addition No. l, in the City of
I'll Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California as per Map
thereof No. 63 filed in the of
flee of the County Recorder of
said Imperial County.
Subject to reservations and res
trietions now of record.
All bids accepted shall be sub
Sect to confirmations of the Sup
erior Court of the County of Or
ange, State of California and must
be in writing, delivered care of the
Consolidated Title Insurance Com
pany, FL Centro, California or to
the guardian at his place of bust
ness, Room 10, Trust Building,
Santa Ana, California, or may be
filed in the office of J. NJ. Backs,
Clerk of the above entitled court in
the City Of Santa Ana, County of
Orange, State of California, at any
time after the first publication of
I this notice and before making a
sale. Every bid must be accom-
panied by ut least 1870 of the pur-
chase price to be returned unless
the sale is confirmed. The proper
ty will he sold for cash or upon
such credit as is allowed by law, ac-
ceptable to the guardian and con
firmed by court. If sale is made
upon credit, the credit given shall
be represented by a note or notes
of the purchaser and payment
thereof guaranteed by mortgage or
deed of trust upon the property
sold. Sale will be made subject to
the second installment of taxes and
to installments of paving hereafter
to be paid.
Dated this 18th day of November,
/ 1925.
FRANCIS NJ. BARTO,
Guardian of the person and estate
of Mary Elizabeth Barto, a
minor. No Is 8
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
LOCAL INSPECTOR
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER DAIRY SHOW

Ross f. Crane, local milk inspec-
tor. who has just returned from
Oakland where he attended the
fifth annual Pacific Slope Dairy
show, is enthusiastic over the ex-
hibition. The displays of dairy and
creamery machinery were exception
ally good, he says. Many new labor
saving and quality improving de-
vices and machines were shown for
the first time as well as improved
models of standardized machinery.
\ new machine for automatically
double Gaping milk bottles for
certified milk attracted much atten-
ton.
Although the dairy cattle exhibit
ed were not as great in number as
were shown at the state fair the
herds were all representative of the
cream of the pure bred stock of the
state. Some of the animals repre-
sented the highest breed types.
In the dairy products exhibited
some nearly perfect samples of but
ter and milk were shown. Most
of the butter prizes were awarded
to exhibits from Washington and
Montana. Practically all of the
milk awards were given to milk
distributors in or around Los An
geles.
Although the local milk distribu-
tors have made good progress dur
ing the last two years they have a
long way to go to come up to the
standard of the milk shown at this
show, Mr.. Crane comments
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
RHEUMATISM
Cannot Exist in the Human Body If
You VIII Use Trunks
Prescription

II is prcpostcrous; in fact, it is
a shame to suffer with Rheuma
tism.
This Prescription does not ruin
the stomach, it does not depress the
heart. Eat all the meat and good
food you wish while taking Trunk s
Prescription. Contains no mercury,
salicylatc soda, oil wintcrgreen or
narcotics. hut positively ovcreomes
any kind of rheumatism or gout
on earth. What more do you want!
1t is impossible to get something
better. The greatest uric acid sol
vent known and also Il superior llv-
or medicine.
Trunk s Prescription sells for
$1.75 or 8 for onl y$5.00 at drug
storcs--like Clements Drug store.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
OUTLINES RULES
ON APPLICATIONS
FOR rs LICENSES

w. 7. Greer, state inspector in
charge Of the Imperial county traf-
fic squad advises owners OF cars
carrying licenses from outside the
state that there are certain rules to
be observed in applying for 1926
California license, and that because
of the length Of time required to
obtain the new license, application
for same should be made immedi-
ately.
Owners of such cars must present
a bill of sale or lease contract
showing that installments are fully
paid up. The certificate Of regis
tration from the state in which the
car is registered, must also be pro-
duced. The car should be brought
to the traffic office at the court
house, or to police station, SO that
the motor number and other infor-
nation concerning the car can be
obtained.
This information should be given
to the local traffic office or to the
police department, before applica-
tion for 1926 license is made to
the motor vehicle division at Sacra.
mcnto.
Subject to Penalty
All ears from other states remain
ing i'll California over 10 days, must
obtain state license unless appli-
cation has been made for a non-resi-
dent permit. Cars in the state over
30 days, before application for a
license is made, are subject to u
penalty of 100 per cent Of the regu-
lar registration fee.
The Sacramento office is now ac-
cepting 1926 applications for Cali
fornia licensed cars. All licenses
are issued on presentation of the
white certificate. They will not
be issued on the pink slip or the
certificate of ownership. If the
owner has no white certificate, ap-
plication should be made to the To-
cal traffic office for a duplicate.
The local traffic office, located
on the second floor of the court
house, is open each day from a.
IN. until . p. m. All persons desir-
ing information of any sort apply
ing to automobile licenses or other
matters pertaining to automobile
ownership, are urged to visit the
traffic office where full informa-
tion will be given them and they
will be aided III every way possible
to have their difficulties straight
ened out.