davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1924-09-27

Tokotas's bovine industry was given a 100 per cent impetus on Sunday last, on which asy Mrs. Mollie Turnips, who arrived the'past summer on one of tho early boats, became mother to fine calf. And Mike HochrJter smiles.
The Kusko times., 1924-09-27

The south mouth Of the Yukon, &C., cording to a recent arrival. had one of the biggest runs of king salmon on record. Waechter Bros., it is, said, put up 400 tierces Of mild cured kings. The run on the lower Kuskokwim was also unusually large, although the pack was far from what 1t should have been, due to unfavorable weather conditions.
The Kusko times., 1924-09-27

Deputy us; Marshal Peter McMul- len was Friday arrival here, and after giving attention to several official matters here returned to .McGrath on Saturday, goingSdown with Bob Hart on the Maple Leaf.
The Kusko times., 1924-09-27

].J. W. Warwick, United States game warden, with headquarters at Flat, was Friday -arrivel from McGrath, to which point he recently came from Bethel after giving attention to official duties, in the lower river eection. Mir. Warwick is scheduled to leave shortly for Flat, to which place he will be ae~ cornpanied by Ed Dehouse.
The Kusko times., 1924-09-27

Dr. I. L. Lane, dentist, and Mrs. Lane, accompanied by Miss, Mary Shy der, the latter having come from Bethel, were yesterday arrivals, con- ing up with Happy Jack Stevenson in the latter's launch. Dr. Lane, recently from Seattle and Tacoma, comes highly recommended. both professionally and socially, and it will be source of sat- dsfactions to She residents of thisi and outlying sections that he will mako To- kotna his permanent residence. He is already sbusily engaged, in arranging his offices.
The Kusko times., 1924-09-27

Ross Kinney, Alaska Road Commits sion uperintendent, returned Thurs day from several days visit iu the Cripple section.
The Kusko times., 1924-09-27

Michael Kerrone, well known in many sections. for several years past located in the Marshall section, but re- ceHtly from Canyon creek, in the Bear Ecveea seebionf was a Friday arrival. Suffering from severe bronchial trou. bles, Mir. Kerrous early in April be- came a patient~sas Akiak hocpitale where he'iingsred' for several weeks, for msny days lowering between life and death. There, was~ DO doctor in the,hospital at the time,, but to Miss Genuine, the head nurse of thab insti- tuition, Air. Kerrone, ,pays,most-gr grateful tribute, declaring that it was her caps- biiits and efficiency es nurse, ss well as her nntiring care, that brought him through & near fatal illness.
The Kusko times., 1924-09-27

Mr. aad Mrs. George Mutchler of McGrath, were yesterday arrivals on the Sea Wolf, for short visit here.
The Kusko times., 1924-09-27

Manager George Wesch, of the I. D. Company, and Anthony Sweeney, were Tuesday visitors, returning to Canes on Wednesday,.
The Kusko times., 1924-09-27

Joe Ulmer and Owen Gray left Sat- urday for Mc0Rath, going down on the Maple Leaf,
The Kusko times., 1924-09-27

The steamer Pioneer arrived Sum- day, made another trip down river, and again returned here yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1924-09-27

Dan Nicholson, of Little creek. ar- rived yesterday for 8 visit of 6 couple of days ia town.
The Kusko times., 1924-09-27
PENNAnT
 WINNERS
Giants Win. 3, Senators 2, in Worlds Cham
 pionship Series.

Washington, Oct. 5.-She Senators won the third game in the worlds baseball championship series.
 RIFE Washington e01ODo1 x-4 $ l Giants ............0 Q 2-3 $ O Harris and Goslin, for the Senators, each made home run.
 New York, Oct. 7.-The Senators won today's game by to 4, making it 2 to ? tie for the championship. Batteries: For Washington-Ruel, Miller, Mogrigue For Giants-Gowdy, Barnes, Baldwin.
 Score:
 Washington 20o2o7 13 3 New York 0 0 1 0 l IA Summary-Number innings pitched by Barnes, 5; BaldMin, 2; runs scored off Barnes. 5; Baldwin,, 0; wild pitch, Barnes; home run, Goslyn; sacrifice hit, Ruel. Umpires-Quigley, Con- nelly, Klem and Dinen.
 New York, Oct. 8.-The Giants came back today and broke the tie with the the Senators by winning the fifth game of the worlds championship series by a score of 6 2, thereby giving them 3 to 2 lead over their rivals. Fifty three thousand saw the game. Score: Washington oooq6 6ooo1N2 9 I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas sournc-s and Pain
How To Treat.

Medical authorities stats that nearly
nins-tsnfhs % the eases Of stomach trau-
he. Indigestion. sourneas. burning. ra.
hioatinr. nausea. etc. are due 20 an sH-
cess OF hydrachioric acid IN the stomach
and not - sons bsiisrs 20 a lack Of di-
Ess;ivs juices. The delicate stomach lin
Ing IL irritatsd. digestion 10 delayed and
food sours. causing the diaaKrseahis
symptoms which ,vsry stomach sufferer
knows 20 we'll
Artificial dIEsstsuts are not needed IN
such eaass and may DO real harm. Try
laying aHids all digestive aids and tn
stead get from any druggist few ounces
Of Bisgrated AaEnsria and take n tea
spoonful In a quarter glass Of water
right after eating. This Gwsstsns tho
stomach. prevents the formation OF s1-
Gees acid and thsrs II no sournsss. gas
or pain. Bisurated NaEnssia I'm powder
or tablet forTn---nsyer iiquid or milk Is
harmless 20 the stomach. inexpensive 20
take and Il the most efficient form Of
msguesiA for stomach purposes. 10 10
used By thousands Of people who enjoy
their meals with no more fear OF In
digestton.-- Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18

WASHINGTON. April is.-Aibu.
queraue. New Mexico. Ia famous for
ia heaithful climate. II has made
many sick folks we'll.
Yet it Ia tho very healthfulness OF
Albuquerque that IL responsible for
tho present troubles Of Albert u.
Fail. former United States senator
and cabinet member. and for the
NERVES" Of a score o. political
leaders.
For had Albuquerque not offered
a chance for health 10 his wife.
Carl c. MaFcs would not have
given up a law practice Of ie years
standing In Tulsa. Okla. 10 20
there.
Had Magoe not gone TO Alhuquer.
que no would not have been the
center OF An inside political fight
IN New Mexico the past four years.
And had Magce not been on tho
inside OF what was what In Now
Mexico. no would no; have stood
before the senate COMMITTEES In.
vcstiKating Fails leasing OF naval
oil lands and demanded:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Carl C. Magee
WHERE dla he get itr

Where did he get itT'
That query. first raised before the
committee by Mhgoe. turned tho az.
teniion % tho committee from
routine consideration Of whether tho
leases made by Fail had been wise
" made. 90 the matter OF whether
corrupt considerations had entered
into their making.
Following MAEeo's challenge OF
Where did no get itT' tho commit.
leo unearthed the evidence OF $780,.
600 delivered 10 Fall In a Hatchei
by tho son 81 Edward Doheny. one
Of Falls leHsees.
When MnEeo went 10 Albuquerque
In 1880. he purchased tho Albuquer.
que Morning Journal. then owned
by Fail. John w. Weeks. now rec.
rotary OF war. the Chino Copper
Co. and other interests.
Right away no started saying
what he thought.
lie iarnbasted the administration
OF school lands which gave grazing
privileges 10 a TOW influential 20.
litleoraneherr.
lie dug into tho tar situation
which let rich mining interests pay
low taxes II they made big political
contributions
Ho revealed how private bank ao-
counts were being fattencd by the
interest on public funds privately
Deposited.
Then his notes were called. In
tho showdown. Mngeo waA forced
to sell bis paper.
Immediately. tho. he started an.
other.
Followed every sort OF pressure
and lntimidndon-suit for libel.
citations for contempt OF court.
fines. sentences 20 prison.
But, fighting every inch, Magee
20 reused popular support that the
governor was forced to pardon
him
when / was called 70 Washing.
ton to testify before tho committee
investigating the oil leases" Mageo
says. II simply studied the layout
as New Mexico politics transplanted
10 federal affairs.
II knew that FAN had been broke
in 1920. He told mo 70 al the time
he sold tho Journal. His taxes
hadn't been paid for 10 years. his
ranch was run down and dilapi.
dated.
II knew that the oil leases were
made in 1921. knew that by 1924
"a new mir OF prosperity had come
TO Falls ranch. / knew that no
had made large deposits OF cash in
Albuquerque banks.
HE had bought adjoining ranch
properties. built n hydro.electric
plant and spent large sums in Inn.
proving his place. His back taxes
had been paid.
Viewing tho situation in the light
of normal New Mexico politics. the
inevitable question was: Where did
no get it?''
out our way. particularly In
politics. that question leads straight
to tho heart OF most problems"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
SEEK $4,000
Sue Drug Company for Still
Explosion and DAMAGES

Because sim exploded, setting
fire TO the Marshall Walker build.
ing. $40 First ave. s., Harry @. Allen
and Walter Powers filed suit in
superior court Friday for S36.5s7
damages against tho Northwest Drug
company.
The still fire and tho explosion OF
alcohol on tho second floor OF the
structure. which was occupied by the
drug concern, damaged the plain.
tiffs' hardware and machinery manu-.
featuring stock, It is alleged. The
still was "wrongfully maintained"
the complaint sets forth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Arrest Indicted
Booze Distille,

Frank Emerne. sought under a
secret grand jury indictment, was ar.
rested Thursday charged with re.
distilllng tincture Of bryonia TO oh.
tain pure alcohol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18

GUARANTEED Salts
FACTION in these expertly
rebuilt ranges. Carefully
rebuilt and refinished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
$24.'' $34.'o $44.5'

Grand. 6-hoie. iS,neh oven.
cabinet base .... $3.50
Homo Comfort. 6.hole. iS.lnch
oven. cabinet base $3.50
Bucks s.hoie. ie-ineh oven.
cabinet base ....,S3f.bO
Moor's Premium. 6,holo 10.
inch oven. cabinet base..,.
....s. 80. .ss- .,b3l.oo
fmproyed Cascade. thole, 10.
inch oven. cabinet base.
...s..........s... $3.50
Empress. s.hole. islnch oven.
cabinet hase .....S3f.5o
Bocl1's Premium. 6.holo Is
inch cabinet base $3.50
National with reservoir. 8
hole. is-lneh oven. cabinet
base ..............S $3.50
Beauty Range. leg base. II.
inch oven. 8 holes. special.
$1,000. ..s... ...Sii.oO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Jewel Range 8 10

Jewel Range 8 holes. isineh
oven. cabinet.
special ............S @tsoO
Peerless Range. 6 holes. rs.
inch oven. special. s2f.o0
Buck Range. 6 holes is-lneh
oven. special ......S2f.60
Buck Sterling Cook Stove
holes. special .....S2f.oO
Buck Century Cook Stove
with reservoir.
special -...........S2 $4,000
Economy Cook Stove. Z holes.
special ...........S $1,000
Beauty Cook Stove, holes.
special ...........S $1,000
Royal Cook Stove. 8 holes.
special ............S2f.OO
Fame Empress. i.hole. II.
inch oven. cabinet
base .......-......s $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18

Empress Range. cabinet base.
it-lnoh oven. holes. with
gas attachment. speolal.,..
.-......... SO. .-Hffsoo
Acorn Range. niekel-plated.
leg base. isineh oven. Q
holes. special ..Sff.bO
Majestic Ranrc. cabinet base,
is.inch oven. 4 holes. spo-
ciAl .ssss..- .s.tss Shf.oV
Majestic Range. cabinet hasa
finch oven. i.hols sps-
cinl ..s..-.ssss.sssS ft.oV
Majestic Range, cabinet base.
finch oven. hole. with
gas attachment. spcciai...
ss+.......... 80. S1f.oo
Pacific Lang. lex base. rs.
inch oven. / hole. with gas
attachment .....Sfi.oO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18

to burst into gorgeous bloom. and
the populace on tip.toe for the car
nival, Mayor Kellogg Thursday night
went thru dress rehearsal OF the
browning of Queen Marjorie McIn.
tire, who viii reign over the fete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Young Mems Suits

with two pairs of long trous.
ers. made of excellent materials.
in sizes 80 to az. Priced at
S22.5O, $500 and S27.5O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Boys Caps

Fit him out in one of these
Spring-styled Caps. Exceptional
PATTERN assortment: S1.5O,
$1.75 and S1.95.
Boys Dept.-AIain Floor. Rear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
Plans Complete For Am.
Legion Concert Feb. II

At the regular meeting OF the
George \. Bourque Post, American
Legion. last evening the committee
on the concert that will be given
Sunday afternoon. Feb. II, at the
City Opera house by Max Cimbol-
lexis Orchestra reported that plans
are practically complete. The pro-
ceeds Of this concert will go toward
the Legion Relief fund of this city.
Invitations will be issued and volun-
tary contributions received from
those accepting these invitations.
The concert will be we'll worth hear
ing. for 80 of the finest artists in
Waterville will make up the orches-
ira and there will be several solos by
talented players.
The report of the census commit
tee was very favorable and it is
expected that a final report will be
given at the meeting next week.
Several of the captains said that
they had completed their work but
every one on the committee was
urged to make final canvass and
clean up every side street in the
city. The census is to find out the
number of ex-service men in the
city.
Two weeks from last night will be
Guest night at the Legion. Livery
member is urged to bring one or
more ex-service men with him and
the man bringing in the most new
members will be awarded a substan-
tial prize. Several prominent men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
TAKE SALTS IF
RHEUMATISM IS
BO1HER|NG YOU

Rheumatism is no respecter of
age, sex, color or rank. If not the
most dangerous of human Affections
it is one of the most painful. Those
subject to rheumatism should eat no
sweets for awhile, dress as warmly
as possible, avoid any undue expo
sure and above all, drink lots OF
pure water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
or body waste matter. and is often
generated in the bowels and absorb
ed into the blood. 1t is the function
of the kidneys to filter this poison
from the blood and cast it out in the
urine; the pores of the skin are also
a means of freeing the blood of this
impurity. In damp and chilly. cold
weather the skin pores are closed,
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work; they becomes weak and slug
gish and fail to eliminate this toxic
acid, which keeps accommodating and
circulating through the system.
eventually settling in the joints and
muscles, causing stiffness, soreness
and pain, called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put table
spoonful in glass of water and
drink before breakfast each MORN
ing for week. This Is helpful to
neutralize acidity. remove waste and
stimulate the kidneys. thus helping
TO rid the blood of these rheumatic
poisons.
Jad Saults is inexpensive. and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia,
and is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject
to rheumatism
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
Sfaheu-POulin

Miss Carmen Poulin. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John u. Poulin of q
Carey Lane was married yesterday
morning at o'clock to Alphonse
Maheu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Maheu of Dunstan court. The cere-
mony was performed at Notre Dame
church by Rev. FIR. Joseph Orieux.
The double ring service was used.
MIR. MarcouX and Mr. Perreault sang
during the service. the Misses Mar
couX assisting on the violin and with
Mrs. Perry at the organ.
The couple were attended by their
fathers. The bride wore blue
travelling suit and silver gra hat
with shoes to match and carried a
bouquet of white carnations and
sweet peas. After the ceremony
luncheon was served to about 70
friends and relatives at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Page. ST..
grandfather and grandmother of
the bride. The young couple left on
the 1890 train for Portland and
Boston for their honeymoon. On
their return they will reside at q Ca
rey Lane.
Both the bride and groom attend
ed the parochial schools OF Water
vile. Mrs. Maheu has been en-
ployed in the Wyandotte wooden
mill and Mr.. Maheu works at the
Hollingsworth and Whitney paper
yDiIjg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
SKOvvHEGAN

The Cornviile Farm Bureau will
hold an all day meeting at the home
of Mrs. Emma Whittier in Cornville
Thursday and at noon basket lunch
will be served.
The horse used on the delivery
team of the Rondcau Bakery of
Leavitt street. caused a good deal of
excitement Monday forenoon when
ii made a wild dash down Court
street and hit a team of Charles
Stewards and tipped it over and
hooked on to the public cars of Jack
Green and ran down Water street.
and into the Office Of the American
Express in the Hcselton block and
cleared himself and ran up North
avenue, where he was finally Captur
cd. a new man WAS driving as the
regular driver is ON Il vacation and
this horse is likely to take ADVANTAGE
of any opportunity to run away. No
one was hurt and only s,iSht damage
was done during the wild trip ot the
animal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
Prin. of Oak Grove
Talks at KiWanis
Club Meeting

The principal speaker at the meeting
of the Watervillc Kiwanis Club last
evening was Principal Robert +. Owen
of Oak Grove Seminary. who talked on
work with Boys"
Principal Owen spoke of the work at
Oak Grove and emphasized the good
of home training in making the girl or
boy a better student He told of one
boy whose parents are prominent in
the State. who when asked the other
day to look up something in the Eihic
was found searching for one of the
books of the New Testament in the
Old Testament. Another instance he
mentioned was that Of another boy
who came to the schools about five
years ago. lie went home on account
of homo sickness but returned the next
Year. He was 4 tan. slender youth
and on the first day Of his return he
went out for football. He was knock
cd out during the play and when he
was coming u he muttcred over and
over again. II will cat; will grow big
l will be so that they cannot push ne
over" Mr.. owen said that he kept
his promise to himself and now stands
over six feet. weighs lS5 pounds. Mr..
owen gave 4 description of the work
of a principal of q private school
showing that he had to work 1G to is
hours every day.
President Smith of the club express
ed the sorrow Of the club at the death
OF the Great American, Woodrow Will
son. and the members stood for mo-
ment Of silent prayer as a tribute to
his memory.
The attendance contest still wakes
Eot with the Hudson and Durrnt com
ing hack strong after falling back
last week. The Ford and Essex still
lead with n perfect score and ycstcr-
day several other cars made perfect
record. The Nash is holding back ap-
parently hut is expected to show Il
squirt Yea soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
A. G. LEE IMPORTING co.
Ecx leo, G. p. o. New York City

ed the age of ninety years and the
picture accompanying this article
was taken on that birthday. and
from the picture it is surely hard 10
heiifvc that she is that old. as she
looks so fair and much younger that
as she sits SO gracefully with n
beautiful bouquet of Oregon lilacs in
her arms.
Mrs. Hogan was born on August
Sth., 1888. in the town OF Monmouth,
Maine, and was the daughter OF
Nathaniel ]. and Sarah Tebbetts
Hall. Her father was pioneer lum-
herman and moved 10 Canaan, SOM
crSet county in 1886, and the family
lived there until Mary was thirteen
wears Of age when they moved 10
Lowell. Mass. In october 1871, Mary
Hall was married in Lowell to Cap
tain James Hogan of Stockton, Me.
After their marriage Captain and
Mrs. Hogan passed several years in
Iowa and Nebraska, returning to
Maine in 1873 where they lived until
1883 when Captain Hogan died, lcaN-
ing his wife with three children. llor-
ace IL. Hogan, Emma NJ, and L.u
/ taNia. Soon after the death of her
husband. Mrs. Hogan and children
went to Augusta where they made
their home until they went to Oregon
in September, 1907, where they have
since resided.
For six years after going 10 Ore
gnn Mrs. Hogan lived on homestead
in the foothills Of the Cascade noun
tains at Buck Fort. The past eleven
years Mrs. llOSan has passed with
her daughter. Miss LutaVia Hall at
No. $50 ~, jackson street, RoseburS.
Oregon.
Mrs. Hogan has retained her mental
faculties to a wonderful degree ana
she does beautiful needle work: she
is much Interested in the news from
home ana much enjoys the kcnnc-
bee journal.
ON Mrs llogan's Goth. birthday,
the First Christian Church gave her
Il surprise party which was greatly
enjoyed by the large number in at
tendance. She is the oldest lady in
the cay of Roscburg who attends
church and Sunday school regularly.
which she does every Sunday when
she is able and many times goes to
evening service. ON pleasant days Shc
rides in her her the entire year and
enjoys it She is beloved by many
people in the city where she resides
and her many friends arc doing I'll
to make the evening time of her life
Comtol'apic ana happy. Mrs. HOG
ans other daughter. Emma. married
Everett Mitchell and resides in
Marshfcld. Oregon, and her son,
Horace, is married and resides in
koSchurS Oregon. near his mother,
go that he ScCs her every day. Horace
is employed by the Southern Pacific
Railroad company. \ grandson. Gay
Mitchell. lives with hi; grandmother
and aunt. Miss Hall and is employed
with his Uncle. Horace.
Mrs. Hogan is a great aunt of Mrs.
Ethel Dean and Mrs. Molly Laskey.
and great great aunt of Miss Agnes
Iaskcy of Sli0whegan and frequently
visited in SkOWhCgan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
ers". All members who desire a
waist pattern are requested to bring
l. yds of cambria. sewing mater
ials and a tape measure.

The annual meeting of the local
Chamber of Commerce will be held
on Wednesday evening. Feb. 9th at
o'clock in Memorial Hall. A. L. T.
Cummings of Portland, manager of
the State Chamber Of Commerce
will be present at the meeting.
Members are requested to be pres
ent and all who are interested are
invited to attend.
The Tuesday club will observe its
Mothers and Daughters meeting at
the Universalist paIlors this Tues
day afternoon. Feb. 5th. After a
short business session to be called al
$50. the hoStesSes for the afternoon.
Mrs. Laura Brier and Mrs. Edith
Andrews. will welcome the guests IT
4 o'clock. Dean Nettie NJ. RunnallS
of Colby will be the speaker. after
which banquet will he served and a
musical program carried out.
Ruth Wheeler. little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean +, Wheeler. is
confined To her home With an attack
of measles.
Harry Dame and crew of men are
engaged this week cutting ice for the
farmers in this vicinity.
MI. anu MIS- W III
have been passing the winter viii
relat in Holyoke. Mass. are eX-
pected 10 arrive in town "Wednesday
and will open their home on Church
street for the remainder OF the win
ter.
The Auxiliary 10 the Harry G
Decker Post. american Legion, vii
meet on Tuesday evening. Feb. 18th
at the home OF Mrs. Roy Tracy Oh
Water street.
Joseph Manter has returned from
a Weekend visit at the home of Mrs
Frank Mcndall in Augusta. He was
who has been a guest of her sister
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Warren o.
Watcrv:l,e were Sunday guests oI
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargie Warren OF
Water street.