davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

WoY-Schenectady, N. Y, General
Electric Company, 7sO Kilocycles,
$50 Meters. Eastern Standard Time
$50 A M. Service of First Baptist
church. Schenectady, n. Y.
$50 i. NJ. Service of First Baptist
church, Schenectady, y. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
he Boston Safety Automatic
I ! Oil Burner

I Oil Burner
Your home should be place Of rest and contentment.
The domestic Oil Burner next to electricity assuring
theshome of these features.
When selecting the Oil Burner for your home there
arerain vital points that the perfect Oil Burner should
possess:
Il. Perfect safety.
2. Full artsn.-sic control
T 3. Freedom from noise.
a. 4. Cleanliness
/ 5. Reliability
In the Boston Safety Automatic Oil Burner you can
get all these features and with them you get perfect
satisfaction.
Standardization against overheatng; against nom
gntion it is force feeding-o cannot flow by gravity
to food the burner.
.Automatic-It is controlled by thermostat located
in central part of the house, maintaining UNIFORM Tenn
perature at all times It adjustable to suit your special
deS5re for heat.
iNoiseIess-Yes, slow flame from atomizing type
burner with quiet sow-speed motor, makes 1t pract
caly noseess 1t be installed in hotair furnaces
CIean-No coal or ashes in the cellar, odor from
OIL no SCOT smoke.
ReIiabilty-Few if any can compete with the Boston
Safety Oil Burner this point. Only standard reliable
equipment used few moving parts to wear; no needle
valves to clog; sensitive adjustments to vary. And
the burner is entirely outside the frepot enabling you
should the occasion arise to build temporary fire IN
the heater without removing inurng any part of the
burner. Immediate service is always attainabe. 1t IS
made Boston, and highly rated by the State Fire Com
missioner of Massachusetts. Electric ignition be
supplied a4N
Emery Oil Burner Co. Tel. no Augusta, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
NOTICE

The ladies' Of Capital Grange will
hold food sale Saturday at IL
o'clock sat the store of J. H. Cogan.
sept10d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
SUNDAY, SEPT. Fl

xDKA-westinghous Electric, East
Pittsburgh, Pa, 900 Ki1ocycles, Pre-
qusncy. 32e Meters, Wave Length.
Eastern Standard Time
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Ira Wood. Paul La Plante, Mrs.
 Joseph McKinnon, your heirs, ex-
 ecutors and assigns:
 You, and each of you, are hereby. notified that 1, your eo-owner. have ex- pended in labor aud improvements the sum of one hundred dollars per year for each of the years 1920, 1921, 1922 and 1923 upon the Surprise Association, at the head of Flat, in Otter recording precinct, Territory of A Alaska, location ot which is recorded in Volume l, page 334, of records Of said recording pre- cinct, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of law respecting annual labor upon mining claims.
 And if, within ninety days after the publication~of this notice, you fail or refuse to pay your proportion Of such expenditures, as well as the costs of this advertisement. Vour interest in said claim will be forfeited to the un dersigned, your co owner, according to
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

and the laws of the Territory of Alaska concerning the annual labor on mining claims. being the amount required to hold said claims for the years ending July lst, 1923, and July 1st, 1924.
 And if, within ninety days after the publication of this notice, any Of you fail or refuse to contribute your pro- portionate share Of such expenditure, then your interest in said claims will become the property of the subscribed cO-owner with you in said claims, who has made the required expenditure as herein stated by the terms ol said sec tion and laws.
 Dated at Moore Creek, July Ist. 1924.
 PAUL KRAMER. First publication, Aug. g, 1924.
 Last publication, Nov. %. 1924.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To B T. James, John Holmgren,
 Charles Knell, Ed McCardle, Charles
 E. Taylor, George w. Albrecht, their
 respective heirs, executors and as-
 signs:
 You are hereby notified that l have expended the sum of one hundred dol lars (SI00) each year during the years of 1922 and 1923, making a total of two hundred dollars tS200). in labor and Improvements on each of the following placer mining claims: No 6, Mo- and No. 8 above on Moore creek, making a total of $500, in the Mt. Mckinley re- cording precinct, Alaska. All of the said expenditure was made to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, and all amendments thereto,
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11
SEATTLE
 TO SEWARD
New Sitka Cable in. Op- eration, Works Fine,
 No More Delays.

Seattle, Oct. 9.-The new Sitka cable. Seattle to Seward, via Ketchi kan, is now in commission and working beautifully. The first message, which was sent over yesterday afternoon, in- dicates than there will be DO delays in handling business, no matter how muck, and with prompt despatch.
 Gus Rosena arrived today from the. .. < A. camp. Canes creek
 Billy Case, from Yankee, was a Sun- day arrival
 John Sheehan left Monday, headed for Ophir.
 Eric Hard was Sunday arrival from ophir.
 TOkOtna Radio Station Schedule. Following is the schedule now ob- 5ervedeby the Tokotna radio station:
 9:15 8. m.-Transmit Iditarod.
 10.00 8. m.-Receive Fairbanks.
 l2.30 D. m.-Receive Fairbanks
 3:45 D. m.-Transmit Iditarod,
 500 D. m.-Receive Fairbanks.
 6:00 p. m.-Receive Anchorage.
 Effective October 10th, delay on all south bound business cancelled. Traffic now handled without any delays.
 All messages to be transmitted should be in the radio office before 9:l5 a. 5rn. and 3;45 p. m- Otherwise it will be necessary to hold them for transmits sion the following day.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

the provisions of. Sectson 1924 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 JOHN RUNKELt
 Co.Ownera First publication, July l2, 1924. Last publication, Oct. l6 1924
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

Vancouver-An official rdcopnt of the recent election gives the city beer by the glass by a maiorty of 78.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

August Smith was among those who came in Sunday from the Plume Dredge Company camp, Yankee.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

Al Goslaw, after several months a, Yankee, was Monday arrival.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

William Behan was Monday ar rival from Yankee.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

Alex Giasson arrived from Ophir a couple of days ago.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

Gus. Rosene arrived today from the c. < A. camp. Canes creek.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

Four Horses for sale. Inquire John Heino
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

Billy Case, from Yankee, was Sun day arrival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
DEAFNESS OVERCOME
 IN EIGHT DAYS

The terrible affliction of deafness and the nerve racking misery of head-noises need be suffered no long CT since the announcement of re- markable new treatment. Now it is possible for some of the most obstl- nate cases of deafness to be relieved quickly by the application of pre- scription formerly known as Rattle Snake oil. This treatment, now dis tributed under the name of K-17, Is meeting with wide success all over the country.
 J. B. Sisson, an Alabama resident, says, Started your treatment Oct. 1st. On the 9th could hear speak ing across the room distinctly. Head noises and pains in neck have stopped. can hear wind blowing for first time in seven years"
 K-17 Is easily used at home and seems to work almost like magic in its rapidity. on people of all ages. been cured in a weeks time.
 So confident are we that K-17 will cure you. that we offer to send large $2 treatment for only $1 on 10 days free trial, If the results arc not satisfactory, it cost you nothing.
 Send no money-just your name and address to the Greene Labora- tories. 57 Greene Bldg, Kansas City, Kansas, and the treatment will be mailed at once. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 10 days your hearing is not re- lieved, your head noises gone en- tirely, just send 1t back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer Is fully guaran- teed, so write today and give this < wonderful compound a trial.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
.PACHUCA |S TAKEN
 BY FEDERALIsTs.
General Monter Killed In lighting-Madero Leader
 Joins Rebels

S MEXICO CITY, Jan 12.-(By radio by the Fort Worth Star Telegram, by the Associated Press).-Pachuca, the capital of Hidalgo, Is again in the hands of the Obregon troops, Meagre reports telling of the fight of the capture of the city by the rebels were followed by a war de- pertinent bulletin telling of the re- captur by federals of the city. The fighting started Wednesday when the rebels attacked. They oc- lodged 70 barricaded federal troops by dynamiting the building. Yester- day federal endorsements arrived and attacked the rebels. retaking the city, according to the war depart ment bulletin. The bulletin said that the battle lasted all day and the rebels lost 116 killed and wounded The federal general Victor Monter was killed, the bulletin said.
 Today's bulletin explained that the department in giving out tnforme- tion yesterday that the city had fall. sn into the hands of the rebels, hao accepted reports from the city, teie. , graph communications having peeA The brlletin said that Oaxaca: which was held by the reoeis, hao been captured by a loyal band or mountaineers under senator isase Ibarra. acting on orders from the central government.
 Romulo Figueroa. the rebel chief. tain, who has been roaming at VIII in the southern part of Morelos. ad- vanced to within sight of Cauerna- vaca, the capital, today but quickly retreated when he found that feder- alists under General Pedro Gabay were enveloping him, according to re- ports.
 The rebels in Vera Cruz are re- treating before the advancing federal troops, it is reported here. These troops under General Eugenio Mar tinez, set out several days ago to at tack the rebels. Martinez has es- tablished headquarters at Oriental Puebla.
 Special dispatches from the Jalisco front say that the rebel leader Man uel Diegrez, had made an unsuccess- full attempt to take Guanajuato, capi- tal of Guanajuato.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
GALE INJURIES 2 Ol LINER THURlNGAI
Continued For A Hours When Luh Was Followed
 By SturmS

NEW YoIRFK. Jam 1.-Nsme ssrst class passengerS-ffFe meM amd sour women-were injured when R hurricane struck the Hamburg American Ifmer Thurimgia i'm maG- Aalanrlc at o'clock Last SumxAAy aft err0om 1t became known Whem the s&Ip doeked to-day two days behand her scheduIe-
 Nome of the nlme was seriously hgrt- an of the injuries bedlg to their heads and faces Coming mp the hay tonight they walked the decks with their head swztfed i'm bam4- ages. amd court plaster amd dressing hldfmG their feztures-
 The hurricane strwck after . xnnrr ealm- tossing the Timer zb0wn sm mnawmtzimGWs waves Passengers Om deek were semt roI1ing and th0se ar rhe Iuumge were knocked ab0mr w1tf pieces of heavy furniture 1ooS<m@sn fr,om lhef- fxstemtngA
 The gale cwmtinned A hnmr1 1md nm its wake after a short fuaa- csarma what Capt. w wiehr described 1s the worst succesSi0m 0f srUrms inn hlx mem0TT-
 Tne ThurIngr1 Left Hamburg De eemher es, i'm a st0rm of 1ce- zaAef and snmw Bith the temperzflre at JR below zerwA Sine brought 1ks czhRr znd z-1 third cIass pazseng.rl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
IS INDICTED FOR
 DIPLOMA. MILL
Kansas City Grand Jury's Findings Include Three
 ..,PhysicianS

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1z.-Declaring that scores of quake doctors are practicing in Kansas City unmoiest- ed, the Jackson county grand jury today returned IS indictments. three of which were, reported to against physicians. Names were withheld pending arrests. The report of the grand jury asked that the full force of authorities be used to rid the com munity of quack practitioners and urged that state medical laws be strengthened. e4
 The prosecutors office presented evidence before tn grand jury of an allged medical diploma mill here, an investiga gation of which resulted in the arrest on October Is, of Dr Ralph vergdt and pr. R. T. Alexan- der of Kansas City and Dr. Robert Adcox, of St. Louis. Dr. Alexander is secretary and owner of the Kan sas City College of Medicine and Sur gerry.
 The three physicians are charged under state infofmations with ob- taining money under false pretenses in connection with medical diploma issued to Harry T. Brudidge. a St Louis newspaper reporter.
 I've have made investigation of the illegal practice of medicine in Kansas City," the grand jury says in its report, "and find that scores of quacks practice unmolested. This is matter in which every man and woman Is vitally interested and un- relenting warfare on the part of all officials in authority shorld be waged against these criminals who prey upon tho sick and afflicted.
 Unfortunately, we were confront ed with a condition that appalled, us: the laws of Missouri protecting the public against. these criminals are wholly inadequate; the crimes of these supposed doctors are but mis- demearfors under our laws, while In many states they are felonis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
You Cannot
 Hide Your Fat

OverfAtness Es the tsne massrrSrne yyBa can not hide frsm ysnrself CT frzEm ahnA4 around yOn- If loo Thaa. ygzr d-es4usAA=u or tailor can supply the defSr6snriss. buu the oVerfat carry a burAem thsy cam ma conceal There is 1De sure way ia H<4dDre your weight sureiy and quHkIy- The harm less MErmolA Prescription WharA changes the fatty tissnes and fE1-lrDHnranx fsn8E to solid flesh and eDerEY. helws the Ksn
 eral health Ana diEesta0n. DErzultH Fzu uIs est substantiAl food and 8eavea 1a4 skin clear and smooth Inns fEansrs urs.
 scription is now condensed arnB nAhIku form Each tablst nnutRina am exRku dose of the same hArmleAs GzKraEbsn-s that made the original preEcudrdisu GRpa- ble of reducing 1hs Drzrfan hBaY arsnfnHy and easily %itA5a1 dhs sa5Ehtesz sM eEkerrs
 Take but one tahlet after ench nnezl and sr bedtime uut1 the normal wxSxhr us reached and the bodily hsA1th czxnxlEnrBS restored. Ask y0nE AxuKxasa far Mar mola Preseriptlnn TAhlets. CT send sne &rB- lar tc the NHrEDalA Ca AsR2 ESs'A~zrs ave. Detrnat. Mirh. the pz5re the wuzxn over. and Y0n win rsceiws enDRKh aD Hsmra sou ~azl sn the rnAd to E1hzn@ss Mmw az2pEnssR.-A1E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
DREAM REALIZED F0RNONOGENlRI Mrs. Helen Planes c0ncep- ton Of Monument To Lee
 Is Fulfilled

ATLANTA. Ga lam 1Z-The rea1h- zzrH0m of a dream will come for. Mrk Helem PIaue 45 years old -DaMghr<r of the Comfedleracy.- inn the mmveaa- Hmg S1rury5aE of the scmlprured por- urair of Gem R0bert- F. Lees he2m "m the s5de of Stone nmIumtam- tuczreau s9 mfIeS fr@m here-
 Ut wax Mrs Plane widowed i'm the war between the states amd sfmce A charter mnember of the U- ID C. who ffrsr conceived the idea of a Me-
 m0rial r@ the s0TthEznds chisffafm tn the slides of Stone mountain Emr her m&nrSl pbc1ure was confined 10 tine hare head of the c5iefrain
 whem other members of rhle IT. ID. C took up tEne plan aMd caIIsd i'm Gwt1Dm B@rxlUm the scHfpe0r, it was elalb@- rared tG depbcfr i'm grznfrs tEe hgmres of Lee Jackson DzEis. four other dEstincr characters to bs manned latter. and a spread of ScmIpt urimg ID portray rhe rnen who followed them-
 Mrs PEzms has beem selected to wmveiI the c1nfefratn's head SztmrdaF- I'm additi0n to the hundreds of vet- srans wh9 are expected to cGmna frum aW parts of the sDwth- governors 0f several southern srztes WflI attsmd
 Tine program for the exercises az dec1ded 0n ED far provides, the days BnA1A0n Om 0% WefTNSTed ny Dr- kNAlW Durham of Em@ry university zmM the D&msstber10n t9 be prUm0mmcsd by B1shap Benjamin l. Kelley uf the C3th0lbc diCcess. nf Georgia
 Gem w R H&Idemzn COmmxrde-- 1m-cMtef of the United C0mfe&erzrE Veterans. has Semt word thzr hds he 4hrh wowId mot permit of his Iezr- Hng htz hnme at Fort Myers. Fla brH he haas designated Gem TulIzn H. Tho@aS E0 represent him General H2l@enl1md i'm mfIftzrT orders has urEed 7Hl veterans to cpm2 Ehm can fHnd it P0szIhLe to da aA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
E|GHTY RELIGIOUS FANAT |Cs KILLED
Gunboat Ordered To Scene Of Conflict Between Con-
 stabuIary And Natives

MANILA, Jan. 12.-(By Associated Press.-Eighty members of the Colo rum, a religious society. were killed at Bucas island last week i'll a clash in which a number of constabulary soldiers were slain, official adVlceS from Surigao disclosed today.
 The advices also disclosed that while '19 censtabulary soldiers in all were killed. the original report that IS, including two officers had lost their lives in this particular clash. was correct. the other six having been slain in another encounter the preceding day.
 Surigao, the post of the Philippine constabulary nearest the scene or the clash, was at the headquarters Of the constabuIary, of whose patrol only four escaped after the second encounter. 1t is on the coast of Min- danao.
 The patrol went to Lucas island only a few miles distant, in con >stabulary launch. No report of the first encounter has been received here. beyond the bare fact that 1t oc- cured and that six constables were killed. but a full account Of the sec ond arrived today.
 The gunboat. Sacramento, has been ordered to the province of Surtago' where a number of members or the ,constabulary have been killed re centiv by religious fanatics. The Sacramento will leave here romor- row. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
Federal General Killed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Todays advices from Vera Cruz to Mexican revolutionary representatives here coming by relayed system, of cour- iers and telegraph state that the federal general, Victor Monter, Kill ed In the battle of Pachuca was mortally wounded by his own troops. Al that battle the advices further state, battalions of the Obregon army deserted to the revolutionary forces
 The Della Huerta provisional gov ernment, the advices state. is pre-. pared to forbid production of all oil in the region it controls by com if claims. The De La Huerta repre- sentatives claim the support of pre- cedents in international law in their demands that the taxes be paid to them rather than to the ooregon government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
'COUzENS WILLING
 ID DEBATE TM'
Man Who Paid S7,229,161 income Tax In 1920 Would
 Argue Tax Bill

WASHINGTON. lam IA f@EunaI challenge to meet ham inn q puhHE- debate on the tax remlctRwn quesri0n today was flung at Secretary @f the Treasury Mellon by Senat0r. CUuz+nx. Michigan. who paBa Sa-e29-HgH am in come taxes in 1s2A
 In concluding lUmg ama srgumem- tative letter to Mealom inn whHch he attacked in detail tine Secretary ws he Treasurys position Om resaweImg high surtaxeE. CpuEens dec1arsd uhal he believed the best way to seuuHe their apparent differemce of Cpin69m7 -as to hire a haaa- mee1 hm a dehar= and enable teh people of uhe c,9Nmur ' to get at the truth
 Both of us will be reqw1rerH to rely upon our knowledge rather uAan upon statisticians who cam make figures tell any kimd of a story or clever lawyer who cam argue. frum any question asked.
 Couzens letter, the seennd hs has written Mellon on the tAK question dealt largely wit htho resmlt to be expected from lowering the xurtax rates as Mellon advocates and with tax exempt securities
 'if your proposal Rs enacted fntn la~f Sph6Gu8 HHWU0. u0GUe Whhn Nze a deluge of dividends 0ut of imdmstrF to private indavsdnals, mAny of whmm have undoubtedly adopted the pEaz that you 50 well know about namely, that of dividing eBtates nwomx me@- bers Of a family So as to re1uce the high bracket incomes and of emwrse reduce the percentage of smrraxes-" l" Pays Big fnc0De TAEe..
 Gfn11ZaD< ppra11xa1 shAR x1rnTyA N4uH ms ha spaid the government a total 0f $s,22S,679 in income naKeA
 Concerning MealonTs sratememrs that lower surtaKes wD1ld steer eAp- ital away from tax exempt securities into investments bringing revmue t1 the government. COuDens said rhaI Mellon greatly over played" the effect.
 -'The entire amount of outstanding tax exempt securities i'm relation ta the total outstanding amWumt of cor porate stocks am dbDmds of every kind, Is go smEla as tO give am 2p- pearance of the whole dasCwssd0m As a tempest i'm a taap01-~ CDuzels de clared. He estimated that tax eXempt securities represent mot mOre thar per cent of all American securities He declared that MeH1Dm"s esrinnafe that the government lost &1Sb- -HsBa annually in revenue cm aecDwmt Gi tax exempt securities was wmhelhev- able. So far as indivad1Al h@Baers Gf tax exempt securities are concerned the government cDml6 mot loose @@rs than S15,S1S,5DD annually while tnt high surtax ratss bring am$59S- -$ab8 -4Atsi of the total revenue cDllec1e@. C0w- gems said
 Judging from these evidences Ir would appear that the receivers of large incomes are mot esnaP1mg amy such large amount of Slr taxes through the ownership of tax exenmPs securities as would make ii desirable for the government to AOwer surtaxeS in order to secure more rsvemwe f@r itself or to release capital for bwsB- ness investment" he cDmcHwheI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
Three Destroyers Bought

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan. 12- Three destroyers purchased by the : Obregon government will be deiiv-
 cred soon if an inspection by Mexi.
 can officers is satisfactory, Manuel Escudero, Mexican navy engineer, an- nounced here yesterday.
 {, Under the five-powers' disarma- sment agreement. the Mexican gov-
 ernment could not buy . naval ves-
 sel from the United States, and it Is believed the craft has been pur-
 chased from some power not a party ;rfo the agreemeut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
RECTOR NOW CATHOLIC

Declares ErsscspaA Chwrch HeAAe2
 Toward PaEanazm An& Q1sts
 WASHINGTDN. Jam 12--DeclzrTng the Episcopal church aB hea@e8 tW- ward paganism instead of Christianity Rev. William Miller ThWmRs G2m- ble. an Episcopal rectnr of 70 EsBS& has become sa Catholic His dap st. ton from the Episcopal clergy was announced by Bishop Freeman of Washington
 Gamble said today his aethC@ waz the result of years of mentAa srrwg- gle with questions now cawzlmg de bate between modernasts and fwmG8- mentalists.
 'I began my work as nm Episcopal minister with broad SaeR8.- he saA1 'I tried out the doctrines of modern ism and found them of nhrsRe =xe in helping human being tD face lHfe and death.
 T found that cerraan Carho1Ae teachings seemed to make s-AHlsTHAn- ity more definite ana practical"
 Gamble says he has mo dmaemtk0m of entering the Catholic priesthood He came here an 1921 from a Pemn- sylvania parish and became aSsHE- tant rector at St. James Episcopal church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
Oil Interests Protest

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-A num- Der of protests by American oil com panies and commercial interests own ing properties in Mexico against tax levies sought by the De La Huerta have been filed with the state department.
 The attitude of the department in this matter was authoritatively de- scribed as being one of refusal on it's part to admit the right of the De La Huerta, faction to impose the taxes or to enforce tax collections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
PICK |. A. DOWNS FOR PRESIDENCY
Former Rodman Will Prob- ably Be Head Of Central
 Of Georgia

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 12.-Start- ing as a rodman with the Illinois Central railroad, L. A. Downs, now vice president and general manager of the Central of Georgia aiload, is slated to be made pesident of that road on January 16. according to statement given out by Charles Ii. Markham, chairman of the board of directors of the Central of Georgia and of the Ocean Steamship company here tonight