davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
G.. @. P. Delegation.
Leaves Bay City
Nv United Press Leased Wire ].

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-The
Republican delegation to the ma
tional party convention at Cleve-
land left for the east today un"
der the leadership of national com
mitteeman William II. Crockcr.
The party will arrive i'll Cleveland
next Sunday morning..
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
Calayeras Go. Is
T. Reopened Agair

by United Press Leased Wire, :
STOCKTON, June 4.-Super-
visors of Calayeras county lift
ed the ban against fishing and
camping today.
The mountain counties east of
hers are now all open with the
exception Of small area in
Tuolumne:
Cattle are moving to the high
cr attitudes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VICE
NIFTY -. Fair, moderately warm
weather tonight and Thursday. Fog
gv or cloudy in the morning.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair and continued warm in the
interior, generally cloudy or foggy
near coast tonight and Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04

Burned peacock is delightful
new trimming which has taken its
place in Londcn with burned goose
feathers. 1t forms the heart of
many two-eolored satin and taf
feta flowers, with which evening
costumes are decorated.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
Arrested After
Parachute
Jaunt

by United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, June A.
Sesrgent Albert Johnson, U. s.
A., went up in an airplane for,
little parachute jump just to
while the, time away.
He landed in the middle Of
Fillmore street and was immed-
lately arrested for parachute
jumping in the business district.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04

An extraordinary garden party
froek recently worn in London is
made up chiefly of ribbon loops of
varying lengths, about II inches in
width. The skirt is altogether COM
posed of these loops, while the bod
ice is straight and slim.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04

When washing black stockings,
nowadays one usually gets inky
water. Each time before washing
soak them in salted water, allow
ing two eupfuls of salt to one gal
Ion cold water This will set the
color.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
SCUTARI CAPTURED ~
IN STREET REVOLT

LONDON, June 4.-Scutari
has been captured by the ma
tionaliat insurgents after street !
fighting, according to incon-
firmed reports from Belgrade
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04

All heavy draperies and hangings
should be removed during the sum
mer months. Cretonnes containing
greens and funs win prove rooling,
as they suggest the out-Of doors.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04

Trust the Parisiennc to give n
different twist even to the scarf.
She wears it at present once around
her throat, exactly midway from
the base of her neck to her chin,
and allows the ends to hang-One
longer than the other-down in
front. The embroidered poisies of
the scarf frequently echo those on
her hat.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm to
Please EUerybOdy

Once more the biege hat returns
TO Paris, more favorite than ever.
1t is large this time, with dropping
brim that nearly touches the shoul-
der blades. Also it is decorated
with big flowers, made of uncurled
ostrich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
5000 Units
of Light

and glare and that the lights are
not properly shaded.
ANOTHER KIND OF GLARE
How tired our eyes become after
a day on the water, or when the
sun shines brightly on the snow
covered ground. Do you remember
the mischievous boy in the class
room who caught a beam of sun
light in a mirror and reflected it
into your eyes? 1t made you start.
These things are particularly an
noying because our eyebrows give
US no protection from this indirect
or reflected light which comes in
from below the level Of the eyes.
This kind of glare must also be
guarded against if we are reading
or writing on glossy paper. The
light should come over the shoulder,
or be directed to the page at such
an angle that a beam of light from
the lighted filamert of a lamp bulb
cannot be reflected up into our
eyes. Lamps placed in front of
mirror and shaded by shields
should not be placed in such
position that the mirror will reflect
the image of the lighted filament
of the lamp bulb back into our
eyes and cause this kind of glare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

wnere Monsieur Beaucaire. starring
hudoiph Valentino. was having its int
tai showing. and sing Hall the Con-
quering Hero Comes" was because
from the very first fade-in we were
neid speilbound by the sheer Eranduer
OF the production. Costumes. setting
ana locations are acme Of lavishness.
lt as undoubtedly one Of the costliest
pi1.uIes ever made-and well worth it!
Given an opportunity to display his
real dramatic ability, Valentino pre-
sents most vivid and impressive per-
formance. His magnetic personaiity.
MS nre end energy in his love scences.
place nlm conspicuously in a rank by
nimseif. The story by Booth Tarkine-
ton, from which Forrest Haisey made
The screen adaptation, is known to
most people. but 1t has never been so
wen tod or so grippingly portrayed
as in this picture.
An admirably selected supporting
cast interprets the various role. with
amazing SUCCESS. Featured are Rebe
Daniels. Lois Wilson. Doris KENYON
and Lowell Sherman.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
NJ. c.. /. Preppers
Oppose Queen City
Saturday

PittSfeld. October o1-COaCh Stone
expects to have his charges in good
shape for hard battle Wednesday,
when they will oppose the Bangor
High School team in the Queen City.
The local preppers struggled to a
scorelcss tie with SKowheGan High
School last Saturday on Hunnewell
field and came out of the game with
Just one injury. ben" Battalion re-
cCived Il bad cut over his right eye
in the first quarter of that game and
may not be able to play "Wednesday.
The NJ. c. |. team has n good back
field combination in Captain An
crews. Karkos. Timer. Luttrell, Bro
theirs and Seekins. also a strong line
including LindQuist, Knapp, Londer.
Lewis. Coombs. Battalion, Savage.
and Hodgkins. The entire squad will
probably make the trip to Bangor.
Ralph Timer who played centre on
the Bangor team last year. is hold
i'm; down a halfback position on the
NJ. c. |. team and will oppose his for
mer team mates Wednesday. kar-
kos. who has been on the crippled
list. has recovered from his injuries
and will probably start in the Bangor
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Prospects Bright
For Snappy Girls
Club Sextet:

Prospects are bright for the Gardi
ner Girls Club basketball team, for
mere are several new players besides
the veterans from last year. Negoti
atlons are being made for the use of
the higf school gym one night of the
week when regular practice will be
heid the same as last wear, only it
Is confidently expected that the team
VIII nave regular coach this year,
ana this fact alone should mean a
great deal toward the development of
nrst class sextet. While as yet no
of1clals have been named, it Is
understood that one or two games
VIII be played with the high school
team, and one with a team repre-
sentinS the Augusta Girls Club. this
latter game will be of special inter-
est, as there is always plenty of
friendly rivalry between these two
organizations. Several of the regula r
high school team last year have sign
ed up for the Girls Club teams. and
VIII Probably be seen in action
against some of their former team
mates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
GLARE

GLARE
Tho trouble in the room was too
much glare-too much dazzle. Any
very bright light which shines
directly into. the eyes produces
glare and eyestrain. This becomes
more and more unpleasant as the
light stands out with greater con-
trast to the darkness Of the back
ground; .
Lights for use in the home have
improved quite rapidly during the
last two or three generations and
as soon as a better light was in
vented, we just put the new one in
place Of the older one First the
candle was replaced by the oil lamp,
and this in turn by the gas light.
When the modern electric light
bulbs or incandescent lamps were
invented and used in homes instead
Of gas, they gave more light and
were much brighter than anything
we had before.
A bright light burning outdoors
in the day might not even be
noticed, and it would not cause
glare because there would not
be enough difference between the
brightness of the light and the
brightness of the daylight. How
ever, at night this same light would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Do Animals Think?

II is quite well known that intelli-
gence and mentally depend upon the
organized nervous system. comprls-
ing the brain and nerves, electrically
connected, forming altogether one
electric unit. That all animals have
a somewhat similar electric. organic
nervous system, though in the lower
grades more or less rudimentary. in
the lowest grade very rudimentary;
but acting in the same way through
the same agency.
Therefore it would seem evident
that the intelligence or mentality of
all animals must be fundamentally
the same. the difference being one OF
dgree, depending on the development
of their thinking apparatus. There are
dogs that can think better than some
people.
People are always arrogating to
themselves superexcellencies to which
they are not entitled. Even vegeta-
ton seems to show some intelligence
or instinct. | have noticed that. in
some way. the stupid people are the
most conceited.-Joseph >ingsland in
Adventure Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Maine to Hold
Huge Maine Night
For Colby Tussle

Orono, oct. 21.-Maine is preparing
for Maine Night. According to Robert
T. Clark it will be Maine Night in the
old sense of the word. There will he a
big bonfire. speeches and, above all. a
supper rally for the Maiue-Colby tuSsle
of Saturday.
President Little. Goa ches Brice. Muir
ply and Kanaly will address the stu
dent body in an attempt to arouse en-
thusiasm for the big battle. Hundreds
of alumni are expected to be present to
help in the festivities. Governor elect
Ralph q. brewster and Herman Il. AL
len, recently appointed trustee of the
university. have been invited to speak.
For several weeks now workmen have
been clearing away the brush for the
big bonfire. Barrels and anything that
will burn have been piled up ready for
the big affair. which everybody hopes
will drive away the injury jinX which
has been chasing the team so far this
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
JEALOUSY DROVE
Continued from Page One)

, Even and Mrs Provan seized Nor
gan. and a moment later MacEwen
broke away and started down the
stairs.
Capt. Wright and Mrs. Wright occu-
pied a room on the first floor, and,
aroused by the sounds of the shots
from upstairs, Capt. Wright grabbed
his revolver and went to the halIwsy.
MacEwen was coming down the stair
way, and close behind him was Nor
gan. Morgan was dIscharsing his re-
Nolver, and to stop him Capt. Wrigh;
fired his revolver i'm the formers direC-
ton.
This fire was returned by Morgan,
apparently. his shot hitting the police
captain in the hand. MacEwen escap-
ed injury and left the house, follow
ing which Capt. Morgan grappied with
Morgan and oNerpowered him
Deputy Sheriff George MacNane of
Naples was notified and went to the
scene. lie arrested Morgan and took
him and Mrs. Provan to the Office OF
DIR. J. Z. Pickett in Naples village DR.
Pickett dressed the wounds of the two
after which Mrs 1'rovan was taken
back to the Hall house. Deputy Sher-
i'll MacEane later started for Portland
with Morgan and Mrs. Provan. The
deputy had in the meantime notified
| Sheriff Graham in this city, who di.
rccted that the prisoner be taken to his
Office.
! Upon arriving at the sherin's Of
| flee in this city, "A superficial exam
| ination of Morgan led to the belief
| that the wound might be serious
and DR.. John w. Comedian was
! called. After making a careful cx.
n no Of hn l,n I,-,..
| that Morgan be removed to the hos
! pital. and under the surveillance OF
| Deputy Sheriff MacVane he was
taken to the Maine General hospital
At the hospital examination re.
! vealed that the bullet entered Nor.
/ gan's side and followed the tissue
! around to the middle of the back
| His condition is not regarded as Sc
, rious.
| According to the story told ths
county officials, the Massachusett,
parties came to Naples by automo.
bile few davs ago. Mrs. Provan al.
! leges that Morgan has forced his at
tentions upon her, and that these
were not welcomed by her. Morgan
! is said TO be married and to have TIVE
| children. She went to the Hall house
| Monday night with MacEwen ant
Capt. Wright.
| Mrs. Provan is 30. Morgan 81, ant
| MacEwen 35. Her home is at ~,
! Fuller street. Brookline.
| Mrs. Provan claims that Morgan
| ripped the distributor from her auto
! mobile, but whether there had beer
. any words over this 1t was not mad,
clear to the authorities. The Off
! cials understand that Morgan ant
Mrs. Provan had been friends fol
. some time, and 1t il thought that n,
! Lad been jealous as the result OF at
| tentions MacEwen had paid her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
WEST GARDINER

POND ROAD-Mr. and Mrs.
George Cults of Portland, Mrs.
Walter Merrill and Miss Edith
Amacher OF Gardiner were SUNDAY
callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Alderman.
Mrs. Avery Kent has returned
from n visit with friends in Lewiston
and Portland.
Miss Grace T.. Read of Somerville
Mass. was the guest last week of
Mrs. T.. l.. Norton.
Roy Richardson returned Sunday
to Whitinsville. Mass.
Herbert Barrett and family. who
have been occupying the J. w. Knox
house for the summer. moved to Pine
street, Randolph. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
enrich
YOUR BLOOD

With organic iron--Nuxated Irsn-it's
like the iron in your blood and the iron in
spinach, lentils and apples-will not black
en- or in1ure the teeth nor upset the stoRi-
ach. Entirely different from metallic iron
II quickly helps put strength into your
muscles and color into your cheeks Get
your doctor to make your red blood count
today, then take Nuxated Iron for few
weeks and watch your red blood corpus
cles increase; see how much purer and
richer your blood becomes; how much
stronger and better You feel; VIVA. a DIFF
ference IL makes in your nerves NIL
lions OF people annually are using Nuxatec
Iron. Your money will be refunded il YOU
do not obtain satisfactory results In tab
let form only. At all druggists-Adv.
octsS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
LESSON MOL
THE PROPER USE OF LIGHT

be quite disagreeable and might not
be very good for our eyes.
In order to protect our eyes. all
lamp bulbs should be shaded in
such a way that we cannot see the
lighted filament or wire inside the
bulb and so that we do not even
see a very bright spot in the shade
directly in front Of this lighted i'll
ament. When lights are shaded in
this way, it is hardly possible to
get too much light for comfortable
vision. Sometimes the use OF
frosted bulbs will help to remove
annoying glare.
Whenever you hear someone say
that there is too much light in a
room, it is safe to say the real
trouble is not too much light, but
rather that there is too much dazzle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23


Have you ever gone into a room
at night, and felt that there was
too much light in the room? Per
haps it was because you came in
out Of the dark, and your eyes
were dazzled by the light. If this
feeling Of dazzle persisted, there
was surely something wrong with
the lights. ..
: It was nst too much light, how
ever. For in that room there was
certainly not moro than one-hun-
dredth part Of the light that we
find during a clear day on the shady
side Of q tree or building. Nor
one-five huRdredth part of what we
are accustomed to find in the bright
sunlight. Surely, then, the trouble
in that room was not too much
light! ~4ksEsssesese~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Quickly Drives
Ont All
Rheumatic Poison

The first dav You take Rhenma sne
doctors remedy that is se,uns ph.un,a
10Y, snss IN 'I uric acid goes out.
II matters not whether YOU are TOT,
,,red With pain, crippled with swollen s,Ia,
t%inses Rheama is guaran n,enay 70 ss eIa
YOUR rheumatic trouble or mohi in cases n:
If Rh 1embago. sciatica. arthritis and
chronic neuralgia. s;..
rheumatism is dangerous, o na,sss
death. If you have it IN the s,,sf from,
degree get, bottle OF nv n gno.i drug
sss, tndav and drive it from your sSs-
ten at once.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
The Harrow Ball In London

The largest annual ball which
takes place in London during the
season. Is the Harrow Ball. Always
the occasion for great reunion Of
old Harrovians, as many as possible
OF the cid pupils Of the famous
school make an effort to attend.
For this years function several
travelled half way around the world.
three from Burma, nine from New
York and five from Washington.
st. John Maitland had the most
adventurous trip Of the lot. He left
Cochin. China two months before
the ball. and on the way had an en- :
counter with brigands. was In n
railway accident. while finally. the
steamer in which he was voyaging
had a breakdown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
italian Boy Served in Army at IL
Years

During the war the youngest soldier
in the Italian army was Francesca
LAWRENCE who. driven from his home
by the AuStrians when the Italians
overran the border in 1915, became a
volunteer in the Italian regiment of
Guides at Il years of age and had
risen to he sergeant ma Tor when he
was L.. LAWRENCE took part in over Il
dozen big actions and was awarded the
silver medal for valor for his bravery
on tho piave.
All this, however. has awaited the
young hero nothing. and as all his
achievements occurred before he was
is years of age. he has been called
under arms again to do his ordinary
military service. The boy veteran is
now stationed at F'crrara. and n public
subscription has been opened to give
him gold medal in memory of his
unique experiences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
British Insurance
Rates on Election

London. Oct. 22-An indication of
the trend of public opinion with re-
gard to the probable outcome OF the
parliamentary elections on October
20 is shown in the Insurance prem
iums quoted here today.
The rate against the return OF the
labor government to power was quot
ed at SO. AS an example, the pur-
chaser of such a policy paid five
hounds sterling for it. and if the Ia
Dor regime is victorious the insur-
ance company will pay the holder OF
the policy 100 pounds sterling.
The rate against the return fthe
Conservatives~was quoted at $50 and
against the Conservatives obtaining
a clear majority of $50 seats in the
house of commons 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Mrs. Harding in Alaskan Church
Work

Mrs. Florence King Harding.
widow of President Harding and Mrs.
John Grier Hibben. wife of the presi-
dent Of Princeton University. have
guaranteed $4,000 to build and
equip a power boat for church work
in southeastern Alaska, it is an
nounced here by DR.. s. Hall Young,
superintendent Of Presbyterian mis-
siens in Alaska.
The ship will cost $4,000 and DR..
Young will raise the rest of the
amount. His first mission vessel was
destroyed by fire.
Mrs. Harding became interested in
this church work when she was in
Alaska with President Harding
shortly before his death last year
Mrs. Hibben visited Alaska in 19es.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

,Sssmoers of the Cinnamon debating
Aev participated in a debate at
regular weekly assembly held
tuesday morning. Archie Cole
E; s harold McGofr opposed Miss
Sa.aoeth Harmon and Miss Hazel
o. ow on the question of whether
n. I ~ the movies were beneficial to
ss mgh school student. Both sides
M = aaiscssed at some length, but
,ssecision was given. Miss Mary
mo aa Hubbard was the presid-
sss,v,lh cer. At the conclusion Of the
! .', s0 Miss Mary Traitor rendered
Es,ssa! solo. accompanied by Miss
apeth Caravan,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

Shenandoah at 80 l.. NJ. Pacific time.
said the airshp then was 40 mites
west of Tucson, Ariz.. and proceeding
east at an altitude of 5000 feet.
Cambridge. Mass. oct. 22.--f'rcder-
ick L. Cabot. Justice Of the Juvenile
court In Boston, was tonight elected
president of Harvard Union. the opeu
club of the university. Mr. Cabot. who
graduated from Harvard In 1880. ne
third president succeeds George Wig
ellsworth. "A. ncnry l.. IIigsinso,.
who founded the club and built the
clubhouse, served as the first president
until his death I'm 1919.
Floodwood. Mimi, Oct. 22-Because
his " Re sued him for divorce. John
Ollila. farmer living between Flood
wood and Wright. hot and killed
three pnisons and then ended his own
life at the Ollila farm today.
Washington. Oct. 22-Secretarv
Mellon tonight authorized the federal
reserve banks 10 redeem in cash at
the holders option any Of the treas
III. certificates Of Indebtedness ma :
turing December IS. The order in
cludes two classes OF obligations. n
series of certificates issued last De
cember Is. and the other dated June
- The authorization was said 10 be
the first step toward formulating n
| fiscal program for December. when
1t Is expected n new funding opera
ton will take place.
New York. Oct 22--Read justment
OF the New York stock exchange
| brokerage commissions on stock
| transa ctions. providing for "a general
| upward revision Of the present sched-
ule. was recommended by the board
of governors today. The increased
! charges will be put into effect ~ In"
membership OF the exchange. in a
/ vote to be taken within the next
! week, approves the governors pro-
posal.
| st. Johns. y. r.. Oct. 22-Ths SUI
! preme court adjourned tonight after
having summoned several jurors.
! who had heard indictment proceed j.
ings against former Premier Squires
and other government officials, 10
appear on Friday 80 that all peril
nent information as to the aualifica :
! tons as Jurors may be elected. Coun-
sci for James Whitford McNeiley.
former clerk In the crown lands of =
| fees. who was involved in the
Squires case. in lengthy argument
today advanced new facts In an CT
fort to show that the grand jury was
improperly constituted.
I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Mistake Bicycles for Pumper

several youngsters with a siren
a.sneement on their bicycles have
~. F.ed something by riding through
Wv street and blowing the siren
AZ continuously. Nine persons out
n zen turn around eagerly to see the
IN pumper coming down over the
~. a and it is hard to convince them
t 1t is but the bicycle horn OF q
APPLE OF boys. For several days
Ss boys have kept everyone guess
@s' Doth here and in Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
RICHMOND
Winslow n, Richardson

Winslow II. Richardson died a his
home on the Post road Wednesday
morning. lie was born in East Ma
chias. Me, II years ago and had been
a resident of this town for the past
Ia years. Besides his wife, he Is
survived by several children. The
body will be taken to Easton, Maine,
for burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Wall Street Briefs

New York. oct. 2I.-OrganiZat ton of
a crude oil purchasing company is I'M
dcrstord In the financial district to
have been agreed upon by Marland Oil
Co. T"xon Oil & Land Co and Big
Lake oil Co. which Will buy oil pro-
duccd by TcXon & Rig Lake, Inc. Rea
gan countk Texas. and transport it to
the gulf by pipe line which Marland
will build.