davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10

it has made me well and able to do
my work again. have even helped
take care of sick neighbor recently,
so you can see how fit am. highly
praise your medicine and you may use
my letter as you see fit. hope it
will help some other woman. Mrs.
OLE NoRDLEN, Box q, Zahl. North
Dakota.
Over 121, 900 women have so far re-
piled to our question, "Have you re-
ceived benefit from taking Lydia E.
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound"
98per cent. of these replies answer
eyes. 4"
This means that % out of every
100 women taking this medicine for
ailments for which it is recon-
mended are benefited by it. For sale
by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10
State House Girls
Club Elects Officers

The State House Girls Club held
it's annual meeting at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon in the girls resi-
room and elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: President,
Miss Berice Parker; vice president,
Miss Harriet Eastman; secretary,
Miss Alice Plummer; treasurer, Miss
Flora Brann; Council--Misses Eva
Enman, Dorothy Casey. Marion Shir-
ley Estella Weber Elsie McCausland
and Melissa Farnham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10
State House Chat

State Horticulturist G. A. Yeaton
will give an address today at meet
ing of the York County pomona
Grange at Kennebunk. his subJect
being "Beautifying the Grounds @
the Rura1 Home
b. T.. Packard, deputy state com
missioner of education, spoke he1ore
q meeting of the Skowhegan Rotary
club at luncheon Tuesday. ana IN
the evening addressed a mems clup
Mt SkOWhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10
SOLON

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Cross, who
have passed the winter in Florida, ar
rived Saturday. They came the whole
distance by auto.
Several farmers are making maple
syrup and bringing IL to town.
Mrs. Elizabeth vittum has been
quite Ill the past week, bat Is better
at this writing.
DR.. Piper was called to Cohen's SUM-
day to consult with DR.. Ellingwood.
The selectmen have nearly finished
taking the inventory Of the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10
Blackhedds Go Quick
Bv This Simple Mefllod

Biackheads-big ones or little ons,
soft ones or hard ones-on an,
part of the body. 60 quick by Q sinnni.
method that Just dissolves them. n
do this get about two ounces Of calo.I
mite powder from your drugeisf~
sprinkle q little on q hot, wet Cloth
rub over the blackheads' briskiy for !
few secondhand wash of. You,
wonder where tho blackheads hsv.
gone. Pinching and squeezing blaeI'
heads only open the pores of the 81.
while the simple application Of csio,
mite powder and the water dissoIv.
them right out, leaving the skin so~
and the pores in their natural condi.
ton. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10
PALERMO

NORTH-John Dyer passed Sunday
In Waterville.
The snow is being leveled In this
section by the use OF the disk harrow.
The friends of Mrs. Lucy Morse are
sorry TO learn she Is III.
w. A. Blaisdell. Jr., is employed in
Freedom.
c. L. Abbott has q good amount Of
lumber at his mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10
Don't Write Letters is Moral OF
"Forgive and Forget" Comes to
Colonial Theatre on Tomorrow
All C.xnrHau

Some wise person once said:
DO right and fear no man-don t
write and fear no woman"
Meaning, of course. that II you
write too many letters to a woman
you're apt to have them used
against you some day!
In Forgive and Forget" however,
there is an unusual reversal of form.
for in this intensely interesting new
c. B. G. production it Is not a mans
letters to a woman that starts all
the trouble, but a woman's letters to
q man! And strangely enough, 1t
isn't the man to whom she has to
answer finally, but to someone who
hadn't even a personal interest in
the flirtation
The situation thus brought about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10

some cases produce higher toll
charge, for instance the present toll
of 55 cents as now charged for q
.person to person." appointment"
or messenger" service, will be in
creased to 90 cents. The rate in
creases as intended are to apply to
all the New England states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10

pans frequently.
i was sickly for
seven years and
finally had a ner-
vous breakdown
following an oper-
a tion. 1 am a
essmaker and
milliner, and a
lady l work for
told meofLydiaE
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
n~ A.le.-- "a -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10
Pyorrhea
Can He Stopped I'm ~ Hours

II you suffer from Pyorrhea, sore and
spongy gums. loose teeth or other
mouth irritations. want to send you
my simple home treatment under plain
wrapper. 1t stops Pyorrhea in its
worst form. and is curing thousands
after everything else failed. Simply
send name for generous 10 day free
trial offer Of my secret home treat
ment. Address King Laboratories.
212Gateway Sta, Kansas City. Mo.
anr1n-oA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10

purchase so that all the Maine troops
in the division will be wearing the
insignia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10
ALL WOMEN
WHO WORK
Should Knowhow thisW orker was
Made Strong and Well byLydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Zahl, N. Oak. 81 was nervous and
weak and was not regular. l also had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10
WINTHROP
Funeral of Mrs. Maude MI Iones

Funeral of Mrs. Maudc NJ. Jones
The remains of the late Mrs.
Maude Margaret Jones, who died in
Haverhill, Mass, Sunday morning,
were brought to Winthrop, Tuesday.
for burial in the family lot in Glen
side cemetery. There was a profu-
sion of lovely flowers. Services at
the grave were conducted by Rev.
II. ID. Maxwell of Monmouth.
The death of Mrs. Jones is a dis
tinct loss to the community. She
was q woman Of rare accomplish
ments and prominent in the social
life of the town. She was the widow
of the late l.. Elwood Jones and
leaves a son, Levi Ronald Jones, two
brothers, John II. McIlroy of Lew
iston and Ronald c. McIlroy of Win
throp, and a sister, Mrs. Jennie X.
Mute of Haverhill, Mass.
Arthur Lovejoy Rebekah Lodge
conferred degrees Tuesday evening
on a class of five candidates. Re
freshments were served following
the meeting,
Winthrop Grange held its regular
meeting Tuesday evening and nine
candidates received the first and
second degrees, the ladies degree
team exemplifying the work in fine
manner. Refreshments were served
in the dining room following the
meeting. About IS were in attend
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Kurtz have
returned from New York, where
they passed the winter, and are at
their summer home here.
Mrs. G. A. kimball has returned
from a trip to Portsmouth, and Bos-
ton.
There will be a drama at Win
throp Grange hall Thursday evening.
given by the Winthrop Center young
people. followed by q social.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10
people, Followed by a social.
Nature Study Class Meets
The Nature Study Club met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Wilson a
how I, a,,,n on Noir CT NTH an,

The Nature study CLUB met 1ueS-
day afternoon with Mrs. Wilson at
her home on Main street, with fine
attendance, despite the inclemency
OF the weather.
A very pleasing program had been
arranged. Mrs. Millspaugh read the
bird migration notes of New Eng
land for the month OF March and
the students found the birds were
behind schedule time. Mrs. Wilson
gave an interesting account of our
early "spring peppers" the hyla.
whose shrill, clear whistle announces
spring. One may hear them all their
life and never know the tiny musi-
clan.
A short account of the life of
Audubon was given by Mrs. East
man. Audobon's personal research
work added much to our scientific
knowledge of birds. His manner of
bird banding was to use a silk
thread.
James Lane Aliens Spring
housekeeping" was read by Mrs.
Peck and Helen Pitman read n true
story of the mocking birds stay In
Winthrop. Mrs. Pitman related a
few interesting experiences in the
life of Thomas Edwards, Scotland's
great naturalist. Edwards labored
under many disadvantages to add to
his knowledge and gave to Scotland
more complete fauna and flora.
After the program Mrs. Bishop
had arranged a game of trees which
was much enjoyed by all.
During the afternoon a beautiful
Semia Secropia emerged from his
cocoon. "There is no more interest
ing spectacle than TO witness the
rapid development of a moth from
its apparently helpless condition at
emergence from the pupal stage into
an insect strong of wing and often
gloriously beautiful in color"
The club plans to meet next Tues
day and the roll call will be our
State flowers. Place of meeting will
be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. w. i. Briggs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold McInnis, James McInnis,
Mrs. II. S. Holmes. Mrs. c. +. Mar
bic. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. T. Clifford. Mrs.
Frank Hammond, Mrs. Annie Tobey,
Mrs. Elmer Berry. ID. s. Clement,
Miss Beatrice Young. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder Frazee,
Frank Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
II. Mlllspaugh. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Hathaway, Mrs. Vernon Howard,
Mrs Ellsworth Hayward. Mrs. Will
liam Dow, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Moore. Miss Annie Thaanum, Miss
Marka Stevens and Mrs. Elvie Leav-
lit attended the meeting of Kenne-
bee County Pomona held at Mon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
PAINT SELECTION
IMPORTANT TASK

Knowledge of the proper paint to
specify for certain kinds Of resurfac-
ing comes only after long experience
and constant study OF materials that
enter into paints and the condition TO
which paint applied, both TO interior
and exterior surfaces. is TO be sub
jected.
The Hatfield Paint Company l04 S.
Meridian St. has been studying this
subject for many years, until from a
wealth of experience and from a care
full analysis Of the results OF expert
ments the officials of the company are
able to make paint specifications that
will meet any requirements.
According to w. z. Steinbarger an
official OF the company, it required
many years of practical painting ex-
perience to build the paint knowledge
now possessed by the company.
Every time we furnished paint for
any contract" said Mr.. Steinbarger.
I'VE kept careful record of everything
that was used in the preparation of
that paint and the proportions of each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

tractive electric fixtures already
have been installed and each house
is built upon a large, roomy base
ment, IN which a furnace has been
installed.
Kitchens Attractive
Mr.. Yoke, approaching the value
of a roomy kitchen, caused this de-
partment of each of the houses TO
be built in a style different from
many modern dwellings. There is
plenty of room and in each there
is a one-piece sink and built-in
cabinet. The walls in all the four
houses have been done in a wash
able wall covering.
Each of the four lots on which
these houses are built is forty feet
wide In depth the lots vary from
100 feet to 220 feet, due to the cur
ing OF South DIR. at this point.
Mr. Yoke has priced tile homes
within the reach of the family Of
moderate means. and they can be
purchased-one of the homes was
sold by Mr.. Yoke almost as soon as
they were ready for showing and
three only remain to be sold-on a
plan of easy monthly payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

to the north by Rural st. is the
BrUokside Park car line.
The homes. though similar in de-
sign. differ in plan Of construction,
so that individuality is preserved IN
each Of the homes. The houses are
built Of substantial wood lining COW
cred with paper and weatherboard-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

ingredient. Then we Inspected the
Job frequently and studied the results
of those inspections. In this way we
learned what paint would stand tAe
test OF time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

Seated high upon a terrace over
looking beautiful Brookside Park
and affording a long view down the
vista created by the newly i'm
proved Brookside Blvd. South
drive, are four recently completed
houses. They were built by Charles
R. Yoke, president of the Yoke Real
" Company. and manager Of the
Fletcher Avenue Savings and Trust
Company.
When Mr.. Yoke planned and
erected these four houses, he had
in mind the locating of four homes
on an eminence where the future
owners would have the advantage Of
a constant view that is unsurpassed
anywhere in Indianapolis.
Location Wisely Chosen
He chose the spot for the houses
wisely. One can stand on the porch
OF any one OF the houses and look
for a great distance to the west or
east down the long winding reaches
of the South drive of the Broo'<side
Blvd. system A stones throw
away is Brookside Park. Three
blocks south on Oxford St. which
was paved a short time ago. is the
z. Tenth st. car line. Four blocks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

ed. Each home has a brick founda-
ton all around and a brick and con-
crete porch adorns the north front
of each home.
There is a har Iwood floor in every
room and closed OF each house. ex-
cept in the Kitchens. Each house
boasts five rooms and a bath. At
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
BUILDING INCREASES
Contracts for February Show Decided
Gain Over January.

February building contracts in In
diana amounted TO 10,O1e, 500 accord
ing to the F. W. Dodge corporation.
This was an increase Of "a per cent
over January and - per cent over
February. 1928. The combined total
for the first two months Of this year
SIS, 165 600. shows an increase of A per
cent over the corresponding period OF
last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
RHINE TROOPS
ARE LIKELY
To STAY
Britain Favors Withdrawal,
But viii Maintain occupas
ton If French Do
BY r. "A. WRAY.
international News Service.

LONDON. Dec. Y 12.-Whether
Great Britain is to bring back her
army OF occupation from Germany
IL now a question perturbing the
British cabinet,
According to the Treaty Of Yer.
sailles. the military occupation Of
Germany should end In January,
1926, provided that Germany has
satisfied the demands made on her
IN regard to both reparations and
disarmament, The acceptance of
the Dawes plan has settled the
rirst condition. The second de-
Ponds on the report Of the Inter
allied commission, which after
long inquiry, is to. report to the
councils OF ambassadors in Paris
Difference Of Opinion.
1t is pretty generally believed
that the French and Belgian dele
gates on the commission win re.
port against Germany. The Brit
ish representatives are expected
to report that, on the whole, the
Germans have fairly satisfied the
requirements Of the treaty in re-
gard to disarmament. But this
difterence OF opinion can only re-
suit In the continued occupation
OF Germany by the Allied forces.
What line Of action will the Brit
ish cabinet then take? 1t prob
ably will be decided by the fact
that, although the British troops
occupy Cologne and the adjacent
area tney only do So as part Of
the combined armies Of occupation
This means that II the British
forces drew out Immediately, they
would be at. once, and automatically,
replaced either by French or. Bel
gians,
Would Have Bad Effect.
This would have several effects.
1t would be totally against the
wishes Of the inhabitants; it would
convert the Ruhr into a kind Of
french island; and II probably
would initiate against the carrying
out OF the Dawes plan.
Consequently. if the French and
the Belgians decide to continue
their armies OF occupation-as is
most hkely-then the British cabi-
net will decide to retain its troops
also.
1t will be a reluctant decision.
because the British army is now
50 small that not even a brigade
can be spared for service in Ger
many. But. on grounds Of general
policy, 1t is likely to be decided
that military necessities must give
way to political ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
THAW PEEvED AT EVELYN
TELLING or CASH AID

NEW YORK. Dec. l2.-Harrv X
Thaw; IN Q telegram II his attorney
mere denied statement attributed to
his former wife that he had houeht
a $4,000 home for her and her son.
the boy called RUSSELL" at Ventnor.
N. j.. but admitted that he had given
$o'V0O toward the purchase Of house
al the instance of friends.
have never seen Mrs. EVELYN
NeSbit Montani. my former wife.
SINCE the divorce, and have never in
my life seen the boy called Russell.
l have never purchased a house or a
bungalow or anything else for the
boy or Mrs. Montana. Friends asked
me to help her buy a house. I
listened to them and gave $4,000 to-
ward the purchase.
The message closed with the asser-
ton that he will stop all further pey.
ments to his former wife because.
by her alleged statement, which he
called a Tot Of untruth," she had
spoiled everything"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
AOVERrIsemENT
GOODBYE TO
SKINNY BODIES
Improved Cod Liver Oil and
Hypophosphites Tablets
Guaranteed to Build Up
Frail, Weak and WORKOUT
Skinny O.ks-HypO- Cod.

Thousands OF frail, weak. worn.
out thin folks can now say good
bye to skinny bodies. The reason
for this is the introduction of the
famous Earle's Hypo-Cod In Tablet
Form. These tablets contain loads
Of the extractives of Cod Liver Oil.
the greatest of all health and flesh
builders. Everyone knows this
phenomenal oil viii build up skinny
bodies, and to be able to take It
in easy-to-take tablet form, means
a great deal to those who cannot
take the terrible tasting stuff in
its original form.
In addition to Cod Liver Oil ex.
tractives, Hypo.Cod Tablets con.
tain the combined hypophosphites
Of lime, soda and iron to purify
the blood and increase strength
and vigor: quinine, manganese and
strychnine to aid the stomach, heart
and nerves, besides the greatest
Of all blood enrichers, peptonate Of
iron.
Recommended in washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and other good
druggists everywhere, who guaran.
tee results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
CONNECTICUT SEEKING
TO SAVE SHORE LINE

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec. IL. -
Hoping to keep pace with the neigh.
boring New York State, directors
OF the Connecticut State Park and
Forest Commission are asking the
state to furnish $4,000, 900, Of which
$S,0OO.O0O Is to be used for parks
and $2.0O0.000 for forests. This is
expected to give results proportion
ate with New York States proposed
$4,000. 600 State park and forest
fund. and to aid the State in saving
some of its shore lands from the
hands Of wealthy residents, who are
fast closing the shores of Long
Island Sound to the public, as well
as to aid in preserving the States
trees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12

The
the 9 nnOw!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12

Note: Our stock in above
is limited. We guarantee TO
make deliveries only az long
as stock holds out. n,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
CORBIN RED S0X DROP
 TWO WEEKEND CONTESTS
Norwich State Hospital and Mystic Town Teams Prove Too Much
 for Tobin's Outfit.

The Corbin Red SoX in two games played over the weekend with the Mystic Town team and the Norwich State hospital were returned the losers in both contests, being defeat ed "A in the game in Mystic Sun day and by a score of S-7 in d game with the Norwich State hospital yes- terday. Both contests were played out of town.
 The Corbin Red SoX were defeat ed by the Mystic Town team in game played in the down state town Sunday. The game was a nip and tuck battle until the sixth, inning when the Corbin team blew up and Mystic scored runs.
 The score: R. R. E. Mystic ......,1OQ 1o5 0OX-7 3 Corbin .OOO o10 SO0-4 II s
 Batteries-Mystic, ChappellMar- chang; Corbin, Blanchard, Jackson, Bloom.
 The Norwich State hospital nosed out the Corbn Red SoX by score of S-7 in a game played at Norwich yesterday, The game was a battle from start 10 finish with the Corbin team tying the score in the ninth inning at all. Posick, Norwich twirler, won his own game with a single over second base which scored the winning run.
 The score: R. H. E.. Norwich .....O0O 115 o01-S 19 ? Corbin .....001 GOO 231-7 Is
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
2;lO DIVISION ON
 CARDS IN HARTFORD
Second Days Session of Racing
 Finds Fast Track

Hartford, Sept. 2.-The 2;10 di- vision of the Greater Charter oak stake was the feature of the second dav's session of the Grand Circuit meeting at the Connecticut fair to- day. The starters included Watts in- Bond, Thompson Dillon, CraW- ford. Hope Frisco, the Great Lull- water and San Pedro Girl. A fast track and expectations of good weather and another record crowd gave promise of feast for lovers Of the light harness sport.
 The 2:1O pace. with q $3,OOO stake, had as starters, Sparkle, skeer w, Baron Worthy Lulla Forbes, Brook Nolo, Guesswork, Carl C., and Kazotf
 The 2:03 trot with Car Worthy, Mrs. Yerkes, The Great Peters Pomona Direct, Canton Abbe Boot sic and Cecil Frisco as starters con1- pleted the days card.
 Progress, driven by Will Snow won the 2:14 division of the Greater Charter Oak stake, feature of the opening day card of the Grand Cir cult meeting yesterday.
 Jeritza, driven by Tom Alderman took the three year old trot, win ming her first race of the year.
 Laughter, driven by Tom Murphy won the 2:15 trot and June Marie with Dickerson up, nosed out Grey Worthy in two close heats.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
Two Teams Fighting For American League Flag, With The For mer On Top By Small Margin. ,-,,-.

New York, Sept. 2.-Washington and New York are fighting the main bout in the American league with Pittsburgh and Brooklyn challeng- ing the Giants in the National
 The worlds champions, following the loss of three of the first four rounds to their younger rivals after stubborn fighting, kept even in the next two yesterday and are still given an equal chance to retain their title because of experience which is expected to count in the last stages. ,
 The veteran Goliath of the Ma tioHal, however, continues to show signs of aging legs which may fail in the final encounter with the youthful Pirate challengers or the sturdy Robin who suddenly aban- doned his role as pairing partner and knocked the champ out of the ring in a three-game series last week.
 The Giants were the only main- bout team to falter in the Labor Day double-headers. Washington took two from the Athletics by scores of to and to 3, but the Yankees kept within a game and one-half of the lead by trimming the Red Sox to and 12 to 2.
 For the first time in months the National league race became closer than the American as Pittsburgh ad- vanced to within one game and Brooklyn surged to within three con- tests of the Giants in first place. McGraws boys lost a decision in the 11th to Boston, to 4, but came back with 10 to 2 victory.
 The Pirates went into extra rounds to win from Chicago, 5 to 4, and dropped the Bruin again for count of 4 to 3. Brooklyn swung a mean right and left for double knockout of the Phillies, ' to ? and 6 to 3.
 Detroit slipped another game away from the rank of centenders by splitting with Chicago, winning the first IS to 5, but losing the sec- end 10 to 2. Cleveland and St. Louis also divided arguments as the Browns won the first II to and lost the second 13 to 2. With Hornsby still out of the game the Cards took two on the chin from the Reds and were counted out to and to O..