davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
oct 1Su It

guests OF Mrs. Maude =. Gay.
Mrs. Lannes Fuller ma son. 70
bert. of Augusta have returned home
from a visit with Mi?s Charlotte
suck.
4 pleasant reunion al Woolwich
boys took place recent" when Philip
llathorn. George Wright and War
rail- Prescott passed the evening with
Howard Whittum q, mis- home in
New York.
Orlando Curtis OF Mmphys Cor
err has sold his farm 20 Il gentle
uan in Florida.
4 crew of men AMI horses alc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18

OF blue leather to harmonic with the
exterior finish. Cloth head and side
lining fs used. There is a rear view
mirror. with double drop bracket In
terror hardware fittings are of unus-
uaily Attractive design and quality. in
Keeping with the refinement of the
entire car
Words fail to give an adequate
conception of the style and beauty OF
TIE new WHY'S Knight brougham.
Its lines conform in every respect to
the latest modes in motor car body
design and the two-tone color com
bination of dus. proof gray and
hearer brown. with black moiding
iiDr+ ~ combination with the biack
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bickford have gone to Florida, where
they intend to pass the winter.
A corn roast. given Monday even
ing by the Busy Bees on Lake
Maranacook Shore, was enjoyed by
goodly number present. They
were invited into the cottage OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Coleman and re-
freshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
rassc and Broughais,
! r,.Iys-Knight Line

. an tnsisient demand
sssu villys- Overland deal
j r. .,otoring public. particu,
"a be no .suess and professional
Eos ous economies made pes
ssst...tal' ne WHY'S Knight engine
| Il ne appreciated. WHY'S
| bIssN announces two re-
81 s ,es,ions. the new business
u aac.hn brougham. both
90 uri,ys. Knight chassis.
~ 90 .al,ows the startling
|, psls .ssa BIZ the Coupe De-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18

n work on the old Grover cemetery,
y large number from here attended
Iupsham fair.
Mis-. Rosa shea of Arrows!c has
been passinN the week with her
daughter. Mrs. Clarence preble.
Appleton Day has recovered from
l. : recent illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
PITTSTON

EAST Mrs Orrington Nash Of
this village, who underwent a SER
icus operation at the Gardiner Gen.
eral Hospital Tuesday is resting as
comfortably as can be expected. Her
many friends hope for = speedy re-
covery:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18

y dear old lady Of our acquaintance
WHO manages 10 get through n tire
mcudous, lot VI work said when asked
how She could lind time for Il all:
The way TO find time to do every
thing IL never to let time find yeu
doing nothing Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
Card of Thanks

We wisf-Io thank our friends and
neighbors FOR the kindness and SYM
pathy shown US in our recent he
reavement. also for the beautiful
flowers.
Mrs. Hattie L. Trasli
Nj. and Mrs VIM. l.. Trash
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Grady
ana family
Mr.. and Mrs. Il NJ. Trask
nnd family
Mr.. and Mrs. \. r. Ilallowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
he NeW

hi, combination of
| features found i"
10 other car:
:. New. Duplex .phseton
odv-i, soIye, the closed
p.n cat problem
xuln: Balloon Tirc'-zo
ks.,o inches.
y, Satin Lacquer Finish.
,,ai,h chrome tanned
k,:hsf upholstery.
k;.w idea in ease Of oper'
dss and control.
.h,,,;onl.s, Engine; force.
I'D cling system with new
4, ia oil supply.
oq,.Wheel Hydraulic
nike, Internationally un'
b. any other system on
Snsiean cars. Automatic
hiking pressure.
Specia! Six
dIpI FX.pHAETON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18

can own this smart, big, power
l. full Paige Brougham for less than you are
asked to pay for open models ofmany smaller,
powered cars! And hundredsl less than
the prices of those cars equaIlins Paige in
size and power!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18

Why pay more than Pages price to get car
offering far less? Come in-see and drive
this Paige TO Judge it further. See and feel the
value. Ds,4l
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
ALLEGED FRUIT TRUST
 IS SUED BY GENERAL
Federal Attorney General Stone Ac- cuses Seattle Produce Assoca-
 tion of Fixing Prices.

Washington, July 19. - Attorney General Stone announced yesterday | that suit had been entered under the | anti trust laws against the Seattle Produce association of Seattle, wash, | on the ground that 1t was operating in restraint of trade, constituting conspiracy to dictate and control the cost to the public of necessary food stuifs.
 In a statement issued by the de- partment of justice it was said that the purpose of the suit was "to pro- tcct consumers of fruits and Vege- tables from paying exorbitant prices for such products"
 In the bill of complaint filed today in the United States court for the western district of Washington, the attorney general asks that the court issue an order against 24 large Seat tie firms, dissolving the alleged un- lawful association, and that its menl- bers be enjoined from further en- gazing in a like conspiracy in re- straint of trade" Tho bill says that the produce dealt in is purchased in California, Colorado, Oregon, florlda and other states, and in Honolulu, Mexico, Japan and Cuba.
 "The Seattle Produce association the petition states, has been en- gagged in. alleged illegal operations since its organization about three years ago, its membership comprising 90 per cent of all the produce deal- CTS in the Seattle district"
 According to the department of justice the officers of the association are G. HertZman, president; Jack Girard. ice-president; A. s. Kicker son. treasurer, and E. S. Gill, secre- tary-manager, with the board of di- rectors consisting of F. H. Cruse, W. A. Duckworth, J. F. Radford. James T. Rice. William Schroeder and Mack Weinstein.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
FEDERAL JUDGE HALTS
 EXECUTION OF SLAYER
Alleged Violation Of the Condemned Mans Constitutional Rights Is
 the Basis for Action.

Pittsburgh, July 1s.-An unprece- dented legal move has gained respite for Joseph Valotta. convicted mur- dered of Policeman Edward Cough, who was to have paid the penalty for his crime in the electric chair at the Western Penitentiary next Monday.
 In the federal court here yesterday Judge Thompson signed an order granting writ of labeas corpus, re- turnable on August G. and stay Of execution pending final disposition. Alleged violation of the condemned mans constitutional rights Is the basis for the action, the first of its kind in United States court in this country. and, according to legal ex- perts the first of its kind in any court in the country.
 The petition averred that Valotta is a citizen of the United States. and sets forth that if any state court at- tempts to deprive citizen of his life, liberty or property without due srocess of law, or attempts to take
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
SHENANDOAH WILL
 FLY ID THE COAST
Great Airship Will Train With
 Battleship Fleet in Pacific

Washington. July io.-A cruise o
 the navy dirigible Shenandoah iron
 inkehurst, N. J., to the Pacific coas
 for manouvers with the battleshiT
 fleet and subsequent return 10 it,
 hangar In New Jersey was announced today by the navy department in a tentative schedule for the airship's operations from Aug. 10 next Feb. ruary.
 The scchedule calls for the return of the airship from operations with the Atlantic scouting fleet to Lake hurst, Nov. '. The rest of that month will be spent in overhauling the Shon- andoah preparatory to the transcon- tinental trip and operations with the battle fleet of the Pacific during Janu- ary and February next year.
 Beginning Aug. tho Shenandoah will start it's first actual experiments with the fuel ship Patoka, which has been equipped with q mooring mast. These tests will be held with the Pa toka acting as mobile base in Mar
  land Sound, New York. From Aug. 8 to 21 radio compass tests will be made, and from Aug. 22 to 31 the ship will operate with the scouting fleet in the Atlantic.
 Other radio tests will be continued from Sept. to z, and will be followed by additional maneuver operations AaN ,,,t,,.V the week of Sept to 15.
 Lakehurst, N. J., July 19.-There was report at the naval air station here yesterday that the airship Shen- andoah may be sent to Honolulu late this fall to take part in the winter manoeuvres of the Pacific fleet at Pearl Harbor. This will be the long est flight of the giant dirigible, which, according to original plans, has a cruising radius of about 1000 miles at speed of about 45 miles an hour.
 If the Shenandoah is sent on this flight, she will stop at Fort Worth, Texas, and then hop to Mare Island, and then across the Pacific to Pearl Harbor. The first leg of this trip will be about 1,S00 miles, the second a trine less than 1000 and the third about 2.4O0. a total. of about 5,200 miles, with two stops.
 On the return flight, the Shenan- doah will make Seattle, Wash, the first stopping place, and then pro- ceed down the Pacific coast to Mare Island and back to the station here.
 At Honolulu it is planned to put the big airship on the mooring mast aboard the converted cruiser Patoka, l which is now about ready for serv- ice at Norfolk, Va. The Patoka is to have the mooring mast tested off | Montauk Point in Gardiners Bay in | about two weeks. Commander Zach ary Landsdowne will be in charge of | the Shenandoah when the attempt is made at that time.
 The Shenandoah then will return here and the Patoka will be sent down the Atlantic ocean, through the Canal, and up the Pacific to Mare Island, to await the arrival of the Shenandoah.
 It is probable that Secretary of the Navy Wilbur will make the trip across the continent on the airship.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19

his life or liberty in violation of im- munities. or rights granted under the Constitution of tho United States. the federal district court has the power ot entertain Jurisdiction, grant writ of habeas corpus and bring the pris- oner before the court to determine whether his constitutional rights have been violated.
 Tho contention of Valotta's counsel is that he was not convicted by due process of law. and that the com rhonwealth produced no evidence whatever that he had killed the po- liceman willfully. deliberately and with reconciliation.
 Counsel sought to go Lefore the state supreme court for rehearing. but several of the judges were away and could not be reached. Previous ly the state board of pardons had re- fused a communication of sentence. The verdict of the jury had been sus- tained by the state supreme court on technical grounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for her, and it has surely done wonders for me. hope all women who suffer will take my advice as the Vegetable Com pound has done so much to bring back my vieor and strength. Mrs. ALBERT E. DEscHAUD, Momence, Illinois.
 Over 121, ,0O0 women have so far re- piled to our question, Have you re. ceived benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 2" 98 per cent. of these replies answer "Yes."
 That is 9S out of every 100 women who take this medicine for the ailments for which it is recommended are ben efited by it. For sale by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
TEACHER HELD AS GREAT JEWEL THIEF Former New Rochelle Instructor
 Took SS5,000 Loot

New York. July io.-With the ar- rest in Washington of Louis Herman. deg campos. formerly a teacher of Spanish at New Rochelle, the New York police believe they will recover most of the s35.O00 in jewels stolen from the apartment of Henry l. Stem gel. at I049 Park avenue, on April 8. l Campos was arrested when he at | tempted 10 sell a pearl necklace. worth s15,O00.
 After news of Campo's arrest was received here, detectives of the West lO4th street station went to the Stem gel summer home at Larchmont and arrsted Louise Provnka, described as Campos wife, who was employed as maid in the Stengel home month before the robbery. She was held at the East Sixty-sevcnth street station on charges of participating in the rob bery.
 Had S6O.OOO in Gens
 According to the Washington police. Campos had rings, pendants and other jewelry valued at s60.oO0. They said some of the objects had been identi- fled as having been stolen from the Stengel home.
 The robbery was conducted by man wearing red wig and mask. Shortly after lunch time the bandit knocked at the door, which was open ed by the new maid, Louise Provnka. He held up the maid and another servant with pistol and was ran- sacking a bureau drawer and filling his pockets with iewery when Mrs. Stengel entered the room.
 Mrs. Stengel saw the bandit and ran for traffic policeman. Before the police arrived the man escaped by a fire escape after locking both serv- ants in closet. He left his red wig and mask.
 The police questioned the servants and Mrs. Stengel, but they were un- able to describe the bandit. It was said, however, that Campos was sha- iowed after detectives learned he was regarded as the husband of the new maid.
 Mixes His Stories
 Campos at first told the Washing
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19

ton police that the jewels he offered for sale had been sent him by friend in Mexico. He later changed his story and said they had been given him by person in this country,
 Detectives yesterday found the maid still employed by the Stengel family, at their summer homo at Larchmont Gardens, Larchmont. According to detectives she admitted she was Cam pos wife and declared she had So naled to him on April that 1t would be safe to conduct holdup.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
ALL PATIENTS NOW
 IN NEW HOSPITAL
Modern Institution Is Equipped
 With Latest COnYenienCeS

Completing work begun early in
 June the New Britain general hos
 rital now has moved all ifs patients
 to the now hospital and has discon-
 linued the use of the old building so far as the treatment of patients is
 concerned. Early in June tho ma
 tcrnlty ward on the top floor of the
 new building was opened and since
 that time patients have been moved
 gradually until today every depart
 from the laundry in the cellar to the sun parlor on the roof.
 Tho building. which recently was inspected by representatives of the 1 Connecticut hospital association is said to be one of the most modern hospital buildings and is equipped with the very latest in mechanical and surgical equipment.
 The building is divided into two sections, one for men and the other for women. On the woman's side are found modern playrooms for children, with blackboards and Mother Goose pictures in the wall paper and toys of various descriptions
 On each floor of the hospital ds a floor laboratory where microscopical work will be carried on. Each floor also has surgical dressing room so that dressing need not be done in wards or private rooms.
 On the third floor are the private rooms, equipped with telephones, cleo trio call bells. and all the conven- fences found in modern hotels, Rest rooms for nurses with electric annun- ciators attached to call bells, sun parlors and recreation rooms for pa tients, also are found at various points throughout the new building.
 Large sun parlors are at both ends of the building and open air parlors are found on the second floor veranda l and on the roof. One of the interest | ing places is the nursery on the fourth ! floor where the obstetrical department | is located. The nursery has a large | plate glass front through which visit ors can view the new babies without ! the tiny patients.
 The first floor contains the kitchen, equipped With modern mixers, potato peeling machines and electric stoves, as well as a s14,000 refrigerating | plant which Dr. T. Eben 'Reeks, su- perintendent, claims is one of the best in the world. Miss Maude F.. Traver,, directress of nurses, has an office on this floor. An automatic elevator runs to each floor.
 There are a number of four bed wards, each ward having one nurse who has but four patients to look after. Each floor has head nurse or supervisor. About 25 new nurses are needed or will be when the next training class opens in September.
 During the month of June there were 291 patients treated in the hos pital, according to the monthly bull etn which has just been issued
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
Do Your Feet Suffer :?

For aching limbs. weak feet. fallen arch. ss. flat feet, painful heel. inturning ankles callouses. etc., wear flexible feather weight arch supports which we make from individ. ual impressions of your feet in corrected position. Many continue to suffer from foot troubles through trying ready made arch supports. which cannot fit properly, the vastly different shapes of feet: may as wdl wear ready made eye glasses or false teeth. We fit the foot and not the shoe. Different from all other supports. Fitted and sold exclusively by
 JAMES J. LENEHAN. Room 302, 259 Main St., Booth Block.
 Telephone s11.
 0Rfss Hours: a. m. to 6 D. m. Eye- ninEs and Sundays by appointment.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
WILL OF DIR. BURsTEJN

The will of Dr. Hyman Burstein has been filed in probate court. It pro- vides a one-third interest be given the widow. Blanche Burstein, the re- mainder of the estate to be divided among Isaac, Jacob. Abraham and Nathan -Burstcin Ida Gram and Anna Beers, sons and daughters Of the testator. It is provided that 15 per cent of the shares of Abraham Burstein and Anna Beers shall be added to Isaac Burstein's share. Household furniture is left to the widow. tA
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
SHAVER IS NAMED CAMPAIGN LEADER
And Davis Fixes Start Of Drive
 for August fl

On Board Raekland Express, En Route for lslesbore, Maine, July is,- Having selected his campaign maRagr .E Glen L. shaver of West Virginia and dAed August II as the date for his formal notification, John N Davis, sss speeding noHhward today along The rock hound coast Of Maine in search of solitude in which to study eut his address accepting the demo- cratic presidential nomination,
 His destination is Seven Hundred Acre Island, of Roekland, the sum. mer home of Charles Dana Gibson, whose guests he and Mrs Davis will he for the next 10 days, Returning ta New York at the end of that time, he will nut his address in writing before departing for elarkshnrg, West NiF. sinia, where the notification eeremen. ies vill he held, probably on the lawn al his sisters home,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
WOMAN so ILL COULD NOT WORK
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Stepped Her Suf-
 fering and Restored Her Health
Momence, Illinois. .-"I surely can rec ommend your medicine to other women

who have female weakness, as it has helped me very much in every way possi- ble. I was working in a dining room in
 town, and sometimes
 I could not do my
 work ; had pains in
 the lower part of my
 body and had to stay in bed. One of my
 neighbors told me
 what good Lydia E.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
MRS. ELIOT DIES
Wife of President Of Harvard Claimed
 By Death At Maine Home

Wife of President Of Harvard Claimed
 By Death At Maine Home
 Cambridge, Mass, July 19.-Word was received here yesterday of the death of Mrs. Charles w. Eliot, wife of the president emeritus of. Harvard university at Asticou, Mt. Desert, Maine.
 Mrs. Eliot, President Eliots second wife, was Grace Melen Hopkinson, of Cambridge. They were married in October, 1877.
 Mrs. Elliott had been suffering from heart disease for several years, friends of the family saids and after an es- pecially sever attack here month ago Dr. Eliot took her to Mt. Desert, hop ing that the climate there would be beneficial.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
The Good MAXWELL

Touring sos Club Coupe eiozs Sport Touring iosS Club Sedan TEE Poadster sS5 Sedan i3<o
 AHPnees F. o. B. Dshon suttscfhs
 pop
 An MasueH deders in position to esfend the oon,enence of trne sbsyrncrns
 Ask about MaSuens attractive plan BENNETT MOTOR SALES co. 9S Arch St. Tel. 2952
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
"sNEET 1s" GOING AWAY.

Miss Sweet Sixteen and her two sisters from New York have been creating a sensation at Besse- -Le- lands style show Thursday, Friday and Saturday. They will leave New Britain about D. m. today and ex- pect royal send off.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-08-08
PAGE TWo/


  The prcvid the Military r@oS f the n rro
    0 an st n World War after noruou s a here  locally preparations should of ting strengh  w  
 
 
 
  test. shoudi
  and nd 
   truct the  d rdingly b T
  i the efnseo h. country should ur h  O i md 1o x~ @ n
The Chilkoot post., 1924-08-08

 
  
   
  0 parades
  of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-31
u. S. GOVERNMENT
MARKET REPORT

Washington.-For the week ending
Jan. 23.-FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sacked northern round white pota-
toes, $1.40@1.65 in Chicago, firm az
Wisconsin points at $1.15@ LIS t. O. o.
Northwestern extra fancy Jonathan ap-
pies and Spitzenbergs, $2.00@2.25 per
200 consuming centers.
LIVE STOCK-Chicag prices: Hogs,
$3.50 for the top and $6.90@71O for the
bulk Medium and good beef steers
$8.O0@11.25; butcher cows and he1fers.
$3.6O@11.00; feeder steers. $3.50 QS.OV;
light and medium weight veal caves
$5.00@8.25. Fat lambs, $11.75 QlS.fo'
feeding lambs. SLIPS @13.00; yearllngs'
5000 1900; fat ewes. $5.00@8.25.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter, 90 score,
50hc in Chicago. Cheese prices at
Wisconsin primary markets: Flats,
2S14c; single daisies, 23$4c; longhorns.
2S% c; square prints, 23&c.
GRAIN-No. dark northern spring
wheat. $1.14@1.26 Minneapolis; No. 2
hard winter wheat, $1.1O@1.10h Chi
cago, $1.1O@1.11 St. Louis; No. 2 red
winter wheat, $1.14@1.15 st. Louis; No.
2 yellow corn, 7711 @78hc Chicago; No.
3 yellow corn, 80@8O1ac st. Louis; No.
8 white oats. 4614 @47c Chicago. 451sc
ST. Louis.
HAY-No. timothy. $4,000 Cincin-
natl, $27.5O Chicago, $4,000 Minneapolis,
$26.50 st. Louis; No. / alfalfa, $4,000
Chicago, $23.0O Minneapolis; No. / praf-
RE, $20.50 Chicago, $17.00 Minneapolis.
$3.50 St Louis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-31
U. S. DETACHMENT
ROUTS FILIPINOS
Lands Under Fire, Storms
Trenches of Fanatics and
Burns Town.

Manila.-Aided by machine gun
barrage from the United States gun
boat Sacramento, 100 members of the
constabulary under Col c. Fl. Bowers
landed at Bucas island and charged
the trenches of the Colorums, religious
fanatics, who have been running
amuck. One member of the consta-
bulary was killed, while the Colorum
loss is unknown. Two dead and two
wounded were found. Colonel Bowers
Immediately boarded the Sacramento
after burning Colorum town, Socorro,
fearing that bad weather would force
the gunboat from the coast.
Attempting to GUST the American
staff, $50 Filipinos armed with bolos
and other weapons invaded the Binal-
bagan sugar plantation in the central
part Of Negros island. The Americans,
including Charles Locey, manager;
Charles Kocher, assistant, and Mr. Car
michael the superintendent, are stand
ing pat. Kocher was assaulted by two
men on January Is.
The constabulary reports that two
Moros from Siassi island, Mindanao,
ran amuck and killed nine Dutch sail
ors and wounded nineteen others on
board a Dutch vessel which carried
passengers. The two Moros then
jumped overheard, but Dutch sailors
killed them while they were swim
ming.
Both Moros were followers of Pang-
lima Sapudin, a Moro chieftain, head
ing fishing party of the Celebes.
While there Sapudin's men had an
alteration with natives who wounded
two Moros. The latter were taken by
Dutch sailors to their ship. Recovering
from their wounds the men ran
amuck
Chief Sapudin and his band were ar
rested by the Dutch as accomplices In
the crime, but Gov. Gen. Leonard
Wood intervened and secured their
release and return to Mindanao.