davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS
GLORIA SWANSON IN "MAN-
HANDLED" BREAKS ALL RE-
CORDS

Colonial Theatre Taxed to Capacity
at all Perform ances-Hundreos
Stand in Line.
Gloria Swanson has done it again
In her new Paramount picture,
"Manhandled." now showing at tie
Colonial Theatre. she has put an :
other growing performance on top ot
her three latest "Zaza,' THE Hum :
ming Bird" and "A Society Scandal.
Mania tlled" deals with the prob
lens of life in New York as the shop
girl finds them, and Miss Swanson, il.
the role of Tessie Mclean, runs tie
whole gamut of emotions, trying the
white lights of Broadway. taking u
whirl at being a scIirtor's model,
spending some time posing in a mo-
diste shop-all for the love of fine
clothes and a so-called good time.
Once more our Glorious Gloria
proves that she can Go more than
Just wear clothes well. Not only
does she display the flashing drama
tic ability that so surprised andsde-
lighted her admirers in her previous
productions. but in "Manhandled'
she blossoms out as a Coincidence Of
the first rank.
Our hats is off to Allan Dwan, who
has given the picture a deluxe
mounting. The master hand of this
director is evidenced in the excellent
Judgment he used in picking 81 plu-
perfect supporting cast. Tom Moore.
who will be remembered for his mar
Ielous performance in Zig Brother
is even more human and more con-
vincing as the mechanic with whom
Gloria finally finds happiness. Offices
in this super-cast include Ann Pen
nington and Brooke Johns. the fam-
Gus Zeigfield stars: Ian Keith, FRANK
Morgan, Paul McAllistar, Frank ALL
worth and Carrie Scott.
Whether you read the story OF
"Manhandled' by Arthur Stringer Or
not. when it was running serially IN
The Saturday Evening Post from
which the production was adapted by
Frank Tuttle we say, go ard see the
picture. There's a treat in store for
you.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
served at the church at the noon

served at the church at the noon
hour.
Horace Moody of Lowell, Mass.
Who has been visiting his cousin,
Mrs. Edith a. Overlook, returned
hcme Friday.
Road Commissioner Emery Turner
is building an addition to the state
road near Stickney's corner ant.
Commissioner Cleo Bartlett has 4
crew building state road from the
Somerville line north. past Charles
Bowman's store to the top of the hill
near Fred Babb's Alfred c. VAN
ner's name was overlooked in the re-
port of the smart old people who got
out to vote the Republican ticket o.,
state election day. He is also one Of
those who are past So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
OAKLAND

Severely Injured BY Electric Current
Stephen Moran. who has been en-
ployed digging the sewer for the new
high school building on Pleasant
street. was quite badly injured Sat
urday night, Sept. 18th. shortly after
o'clock. An electric wire had been
severed at the foot of Pleasant street
near the railroad crossing from
blast of rocks earlier in the after
noon. The power company was noti-
fed but had not repaired the damage.
Mr.. Moran had completed his day
work and was about to put up his
crowbar for the night and although a
distance of several feet from the wire.
the steel of the crowbar drew the
wire, hitting Mr.. Moran and render
ing him unconscious. badly burning
his right arm to the elbow. the third
and fourth fingers on his right hand
and the fourth finger on his left hand:
DIR. c. r. Simmons was called and
he was moved in Wheeler's ambu-
lance to his home on High street.
Although it will be several weeks be-
fore he can resume his work, his in
iuries are not considered serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Bucknam and
daughter Barbara of Bolton street
and Miss Cecilia Cordes of Portland
were Sunday guests of Mrs. George
Wood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
CANAAN

Mrs. Milford Keene. who has been
very ill for several weeks. is no better.
The Rufus Williams place has been
sold to Mr.. Reynolds of Burnham,
who will take possession soon.
Carl Fernald of Lowell. Mass. who
has been visiting relatives in town for
several days, has returned to his home.
Mrs. Charles Allen of Bangor. who
has been very i'll in Somerset hospital
for several weeks, is gaining and is at
the home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Moore. W.
BERTHE ard John Clark and sisters.
Doris and Esther. have been visiting
in Brewer.
Myrtle Williams has. gone to Wat
erville to attend Coburn Classical In
Stitute.
Frank Alfred and two nieces. who
have been passing the summer with
Mrs. Gerald Smith. returned to their
home in New York City Monday.
Mrs. Merle Foster was in Skowhegan
on business last week.
Mrs. Lillian Mason is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. V. G. Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leggett and
daughter Rose and Mems Robinson.
who have been visiting their mother.
Mrs. Mary Hanscom. have returned to
their home in South Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
PALERMO

sIr. and Mrs. Felix Bourassa and
son. Clifford, are visiting relatives in
New Hampshire. Massachusetts and
Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Scates are pass
ing the week at her parents home.
Master Dana Hinckley has re-
turned to his home in Gardiner after
passing the summer vacation with
Bourassa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
GOV, BAXTER TELLS
WHY GOV, P|NCHOT :.
GAVE DOG To JAIL

Governor Baxter In n letter writ
ten Monday to Mrs. L. J.. Sander
son of Gardiner states that he read
her letter In the Kennebec Journal
OF September 18th and thought she
would be glad to know that Gov
crnor Pinchot did not sentence his
dog to the pcnitentiary for killing
81 cat" and that the story was writ
ten by some enthusiastic newspaper
man for sensational purposes.
Governor Finchot wrote me Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
Secret. of Karnak Is EXPLAINED

What is the secret of the marvellous bc,n..
building powers OF Karnak:
This question Is being asked on all side, m,
In answer Vi. Andre says:
"Without one certain rare Ingredient k,,.
max would be In tho class With 81 many o,he,
preparations that have been offered the nun
lie with disappointing results.
This rare herb Is known 10 hut few. And
when blended II Is In the most careful
manner with the remaining eight pursi,
vegetable ingredients. each Of rccoyni,el
medicinal value, karnak becomes the grca,
medicine 1t is.
"1lcrc never was and never could he .
perfect rc-cOnstr,ictiNC. stouachic tonic with.
out this one herb. AMI the prcscacc or Il IN
Karnall is the great secret Of karnaks nc.
narkahlc powers OF restoring health and
happiness"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16

and a joint meeting of committee
from the Chamber of Commerce.
from the public schools, from the
Harry G. Decker lost. was held Sum
day evening but no definire plans for
the celebration were made. The
The committees will meet again next
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank Elliott is confined to
her home on Fairfield street by ILL
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16

house on his 90th birthday and vote'.
He has retained his faculties to IL
great extent as he takes interest In
all town affairs. He has lived in
jefferson 81 years and has lived GO
years in the same house in which he
Is now living. He and lis wife lived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
Godsend to McGurdy's

together for II years. but she p's
away 3 years ago. BY this mars.
four children were born, three y.
and one girl. One s1n mas VIZ
away recently. His dsuGn,eI, md
Matilda Weeks. cares for MI
cher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16

All over the country people by the thousands ar
taking Earnak and declaring that their stomats
liver and kidney disorders have vanished alm3
like maGic-thoir sufferings quickly ended and th
win, and Nigor of youth enjoyed once again.
Right here in Augusta such statements as ID
following arc being made daily. each and every on
demonstrating this almost unbelievable power .
Earnak to bring back the glorious feeling Of hral'
strength and Vitality of younger days.
Gains Is Pounds
"Karnak has been a life saver to me. II has
completely overcome Indigestion and Stomach
troubles that made life miserable FOR me for
over six years. Nothing else would help me nu'
Earnak quickly ended all my suffering. am
strong rs I can be now. hnvc the best stomach
in augusta and have gained IS poun,i4.'
OlRlN L. REYNOLDS.
Spruce ST., Augusta. Ne
Worth 500 a Bottle
"KarIak Is the grandc>t medicine ON carth'
1t relieved me of severe cast Of indigestion IN
almost no time. My appetite Is fine now. ca'
anything and, have no distress. headaches are
thing of the past and ! feel well and strong
I hardly believe Il Is me. Karnak Is worth ~"
n bottle to anybody
.'ns HENRY CARNEY.
3Ots Crosby 81, Augusta NC
Godsend to McGurdy's
"kariak is surely wonderful! AMI W. "@
only medicine know that docs Just whaI
claimed for il. Ny wife and both were sune''
ing misery from indigestion and stomach uo'.
bIcs and could find relief. but Karhnk 'os
no time IN cettin. to the root OF our troum''
and quickly ending them. THIS grcnt n'et''e'W
las been a ,odscnd to and we are not '"'
getting it,"
l.. r. McGrRDY.
IS Bangor ST.. Augusta NC
Don't let this great opportunity pass you bF. :"
t.,s1 l., Nkn
TO DAY-asl for Karnak and start on the ros'
health and happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
Results Astound
Even Andre

Eminent Discoverer of Karnak SAN
the Medicine Has Accomplished Sud
Almost Unbelievable Relief to Suffer
ers That He Himself Is AStonished at
the Remarkable Powers - Hundred,
in Augusta Made Well and HAPPY
Again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16

Karnak, the remarkable medical dis
covery of M. Pierre Andre, which as
founded, the leaders Of America by its
powers in bringing relief to the sick
and suffering, is producing such phe-
nomenal results here in Augusta that
it has now become the talk Of the
town.
Never before has any medicine brought
forth such overwhelming outburts of praise
from happy people made we'll and strong
through it's use as Karnak. Literally hun
dreds of local people are every day reporting
phenomenal return of their old-time strength
and energy after testing NJ. Andres Master
Health Builder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16

TO avoid slipping on icy sidewalks.
put 4 strip of adhesive tape across
the toe and heel of your rubbers be-
fore going out.-From the Designer
Magazine for January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
Funeral Of Frank Lewis

Funeral services for the late Frank
Lewis who was found dead at his
home on the Smithfield road, Sa,ur-
day morning. were held at the Smith
field village church, Monday after
noon at o'clock. Rev. H. G. Mann
officiated and interment was In the
village cemetery at Smithfield. Mr..
Lewis was IS years of age and was
born in Westbrook son of Geo. p.
Lewis and Fantina Rice Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William. Atwood of
Manchester were ealing on Harry
Atwood Sunday evening.
Plans are under way for a ceIebra-
ton to be held here on Armistice Day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
JEFFERSON

Casts His Vote on 9o.h Birthday
George Pitcher, who has not voted
for twenty years was at the town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
Plans Novel
Library Exhibit at
The Teachers Meet

The development Of library work
in Maine demonstrated through the
agency Of old books and newspapers.
will be most interesting feature of
the Maine State Library exhibit at
the State Teachers Convention at
Bangor on October 30 and II.
State Librarian Henry E. Dunnack
Il planning to have the library ex-
hibit this year little different from
that of any other year. There will
also be books and papers illustrating
the growth of the printing and book
binding industries.
Mr.. Dunnack has made special
ty of collecting books written by
Maine authors and since 1871 he has
secured a good number of these vol
umes which will be displayed as
part of the library exhibit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
Suffering Vanishes;
Strength Returns

Men and women of all ages, in all walks Of
life afflicted with stomach, liver or kidney
disorders, some of them weak thin anu
nervous and apparently on the verge of COL
lapse, have testified that Karnak has fully
restored them to their normal healthy con-
dition; they have regained their weight and
strength and feel like their old selves again.
Still others, who seemed fairly well, yet
who suffered with indigestion, constipation,
sluggish liver and sour, gassy stomach; as
well as those who complained of waking up
dull and tired-eyes heavy-head aching and
dizzy-tongue coated-bad taste and Often
sive breath, state that they have been ell
tirely relieved of these distressing symptoms
and restored to health and happiness through
the use of Karnak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16

Hundreds Daily Reporting Phenomenal of Old Time Health
Strength and Energy Result of Taking Andres Great
Medicine
Almost impossible Supply Enormous Demand for Master Health
Builder People Learn of Astonishing Relief from Suffering
After Use
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16

Is graduate OF Gordon College.
Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
Almost Impossible
To Supply Demand

The result of these amazing demonstra-
tons of the great health-building powers
contained in Ksrnak has caused such a de-
mand for the famous medicine that, although
additional large stocks have been rushed to
the Karnak agents here, it is almost impos-
sble to keep the supply ahead of the ever
increasing demand.
Karnak is unquestionably the greatest
medicine of all times. 1t is fast coming
into universal use and recognized by
authorities as the greatest boon to suf-
fering humanity the wcrld has ever
known.
Try this great medicine yourself! Notice
the quick difference in the way you eat,
sleep, look and feel-the remarkable i'm
provement in your health, strength and
energy. The cost is small and you will be
completely satisfied as thousands of others
have; otherwise the Karnak agent will re-
fund every cent you paid without even ques-
tioning you.
Karnak is sold in Augusta by John Cough
lin and all leading druggists.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-24
SENATOR pHIPps INTERE:sTED
~ WooLE> Mill. FOR
SAN LUIS VALLEY

A letter from c. T.. Smith to
BOYD u. wailac. Is In part AS to'-
lows:
81 don't see any prospect OF 60
ing to Florida or anywhere else Tor
am now mixed up In politics In
roundabout way for Senator Phspps
who Is going to cooperate with u
In tn. WOODEN mill and assist uS IN
getting u U. $. bonded warehouse
for .,or,ng wool. i'his saves Us an
,nycs,men, OF about 100000 so you
see that l have an axe 10 grind and
II We got Phipps In as senator no
will grind Il for us, So am plug
siny for Phipp- and ! want you TO
ee, every wool grower and every
body else that is interested In tho
wooden mill To support him. lie
vii, bo moro beneficial TO us than
any other ono In the state. with his
Influence. his cooperation and
money. I have an engagement with
him tomorrow. and you know that
o. busy ~ hs Ii with campaign work
II he will spend any timo on ths
vooicn mill question for tho sau
Luis valley. he must BE- Interested.
The fourth page Of my report which
An soeiesise has made . grsa'
hit here u Dssvcr. tsixncd)
O. .. SMITH. Dcnvss
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-24
LOCAL REPUBLICAN WOMEN
HAVE ENTHUsIAsTIC MEETING

The Republican League of Wo-
men Voters held a most enthusias-
tic meeting on Monday afternoon
at Woodman hall A number OF the
candidates including Robert Bone.
Harry Howard. w. w. Wilson and
John Palmer Of 3aguache made
short talks. Other numbers on the
program were readings by Mrs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-24
FOREST OFFICERS.

Mr.. d. A. schoemaker. Inspector
of Grazing from Washington. D. C.
and Mr.. ]. II. Hatton, Assistant Dis
trict Forester in charge of Grazing
from Denver, were here in confer
ence with the local officers this
week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-24

Mayme Tyner Goff and Helen New
comb. q vocal solo by Mrs. Fuller
and piano solo by Rachel Stitt.
The last meeting before election
will be next Tuesday at the Soldiers
home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-24
NEW RANGERS.

NEW RANGERS.
On Thursday OF this week five
men took the annual Forest Rang
ers examination which was held at
the local Forest offices.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-24

WALTER Il. WILSON, our candi-
date for Representative, is a man
sho is by education. training ana
personality eminently fitted to rep
resent and present to the Legislature
Of Colorado our problems: a man
who is interested In every good thing
and willing to fight for II and able
to present 1t and in him We offer n
Representative. the like Of whom
Rio Grande County has not had TO
represent her for years.
B. =. AYERS. our candidate for
County Treasurer. with whom every
voter in the County is acquainted. is
man OF sterling worth. financial
responsibility and an efficient Off
Ger, who has for several years given
his services to the County In an eff
cient courteous and capable manner.
Such men need no Introduction to
the voters OF this county.
NB hone. our candidate for
County Clerk, whose preliminary
education was In the high school of
Monte Vista, followed by attendance
at the University OF Colorado. who
served overseas In the World Wat.
and who has been = resident OF Rio
Grande County for eighteen years. 10
. young man whom we can un.
Qualifiedly recommend to the voters
OF the County: as honest. efficient.
courteous and clean and 4 credit To
the community In which Ne lives. His
country and his community have ever
found him ready. willing and able TO
serve and we are proud 10 offer him
A. q candidate OF the Republican
party for this high office as one OF
Rio Grands County's own products.
JIM RMOOCA. our candidate for
Asscysor. from actual observation
and experience knows the values OF
our farms and businesses: knows tho
difficulties, problems and even tho
henrtachcs OF tho farmers OF this
community: Is fearless and will ses
that our values are placed upon the
proper valuation and kept there.
ART WEBSTER, our candidate for
Sheriff. needs no introduction to tho
people Of this community. He came
We. the Republicans Of Ri,
sity Of careful and wise expenC
We appreciate likewise Il
service to the people Of the Cou
We also appreciate the mex
ever possible and just a. our M
tional debt from $26.000.OOO.0
years and have reduced the ir
100000 per year. so we pledg
Republican ticket Ia elected. v
County. We do not offer to re
County offices now held by De
pledge our candidates to the m
Of County affairs consistent vii
ton Of County affairs.
RIO GRANDE REPUBLIC
BY Gee
J. N. F
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-24

Vote for Ayers for Treasurer
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-24
Rio Grande County

The Republican has
occas;oned by the World country
from which stride forward which
always been the watch Of the Republican
firmly grounded
by forefat
The Republicans Of Rio Gande
nave candidates all above eproach all bd with idea
and whose being iled
tuonal provisions and love country which necessary
gredient and loyal Republican, the Republicans
Rio Grande County offer these for favorable
alton Of the Rio Cand
their efficiency, honesty and fathfun
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-24

to Monte Vista and helped to start
the Town. He has been a willing
worker in the ranks OF progress ever
since. ever performing his duty in a
tactful. conscientious and efficient
manner. and As Sheriff OF Rio
Grande County. his fearless person
ality will be guaranty to the peo-
pie OF the county In their rights and
privileges and law and order and law
enforcement. He stands for strict
enforcement OF all our laws and none
know him but to respect him.
HON. II. ". HOWARD. our can
didate for County Judge. is n man
learned in the law. one who has In
the past brought the records OF our
Probate Court through which all
property in Rio Grande County must
sooner or later pass, from a state OF
chaos to state of well ordered and
efficient administration. and who
has by past performances demon
strated his usefulness and ability to
the voters OF the county.
OSCAR I.IND6TROM, our candi-
date for Commissioner. from the
District including Monte Vista and
Sargent. has demonstrated his ability
and resourcsfulness In the admiais.
tra,ion Of County affairs. Is . man
with intimate knowledge OF the
needs Of his County and community.
= successful business man whose
neixhbors aud friends are his best
recon- mendation.
l.lRRADO MARTINEZ. our eandi.
date for County Commissioner. from
Del Norte. 10 . suecessful business
man and farmer: one who likewise
knows from experience the needs
and requirements Of our county AID
one whom. though he was bora and
has ever since lived In Rio 0rande
County. has never sought public Of
flee. but IL willing to sacrifice his
time and give his services and ex.
perience 10 the administration OF our
county affairs. He l. competent.
capable. honest and considerations.
We have NO hssitancy In recommend.
Ing him to the voters Of Rio Orande
County.
le County. appreciate the neces-
County funds.
wity Of efficient and courteous
Il the reduction Of taxes where
Government has reduced the Ma.
go. 900. 900. 900 In the last four
IN National indebtedness $780,.
coplc Of our County that u the
reduce the taxes In Rio Grande
@ expense Of the operation Of
} In specific amounts, but we do
d economy In the administration
ency and the proper administra.
JNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
I. CORLETT. Chairman.
. Secretary.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-24

Vsss fsr Aysss fsr Trsas~sr
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
COUNTY FAIR MANAGERS
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION

Representatives from Grant. Inn
perial. Sterling. Yuma, Mccook and
Ft. Morgan met Wednesday after
noon with the Holyoke fair manag-
ers TO make plans for their fairs this
fall so as to benefit the entire group.
The representatives voted to form
an association and elected Mr.. J. IL,
King, OF Sterling. president and Mr.
Kay. OF McCook. secretary-treas-
urer. The association was formed TO
promote the racing and concession
parts OF each county fair the dates
OF which will not conflict and there
will be no long jumps or waits for
the race men between the fairs OF
the circuit.
After the business meeting the
visitors were invited to five o'clock
dinner at the Savoy. by the Holyoke
Chamber OF Commerce. where very
pleasant meeting was held.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
QUARTET OF MARRIAGES
DURING PAST WEEK

Dan Cupid scored four times dur
ing he past week, all of the victims
being from Nebraska where it seems
that the state laws have put crimp
in romance.
Mr.. VIM. Makenster and Miss Nell
lie Edwards, both Of Grant, were uni
ted in marriage at the Methodist Par
sonage last Thursday afternoon by
Rev. 7 B. Tyre.
Mr.. Merle G. Cochran and Miss
Florence Johnson, two Kimball, Neb.,
young people obtained license here
last Thursday and were united in
marriage by Judge G. B. Weir.
Mr.. Paul Van Craven and Miss
Julia Wood both of Alliance, Nebr.,
obtained license to wed Saturday and
were married that day by the marry
ing Judge.
Mr.. II. L. Babcock and Miss Olive
Bedford, a Big Springs, Neb., couple
were granted license to wed Monday
and were married that evening by
Rev. A. p. Gaines, at Haxtun.