davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
So Different in
Bringing Relief
kAR n AK
Andres Sensational New
Treatment Quickly Ends
Neuritis and Indigestion

So vastly different and better than
ordinary medicines that It has be-
come the talk of almost every neigh
borhood, Andres sensational new
treatment. Karnak, 10 proving .
boone to suffering humanity from one
end Of Maine to the other.
MY wife and both think there Is
nothing like karnak, and it seems
that everyone in our neighborhood
has something good to say for It,
too" states Mr.. Fred Mariner. 222
Court ST.. Auburn, Me-, in telling OF
his remarkable recovery by means Of
its use.
TT has rid me completely Of q Sc
we're case of neuritis that caused al
most unbearable pains through my
back Dnd arms and made me lose
time nom my work. Nervousness,
which wouldn't let me sleep nights,
and stomach trouble, which kept me
in such misery ] was afraid to eat,
are all things Of the past now, thanks
to Karnak. I have gained weight.
and strength and am Hike man made
new. II everyone knew how much
different and better Karnak IL from
other things they would lose no time
in getting it."
Karnak is sold In Augusta by John
Coughlin: in Gardiner by Manson d
Church and by the leading druggist
in every town.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
The National w. r. C.,
Gains Membership

st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 3.-The Nat
ional Womans Relief Corps, auxiliary
to the Grand Army Of the Republic.
the pioneer patriotic organization of
women. made n gain Of over $4,000
In its membership during the past
year, according to report issued
since the national convention Of the
organization in Boston.
The national organization, from
June both, 1873 to March Goth, 1924.
spent s39.e5S.00 in cash for relief
work and total value Of relief work
during the same period was s152, 500.
The organization expended $12. 10000
for Memorial Day. 1924.
Expenditures by corps for the nine
months In the annual report show
interesting division Of interest. There
was spent for the Grand Army Of
the Republic. s1s.1s7.sl; for South
ern Memorial Day, $469.e7; army
nurses. $543.s2; World War veter-
ans. s41s9.9s; Spanish American
War Veterans. Sss7.0s: soldiers
homes. s2.sss.43: orphans homes,
$40s.45; soldiers widows homes,
$2.174.9S: child welfare, $3,5s1.59;
schools IN the south, $511.z2; Amer
tcanization,. $1,5s0.ss; scholarships,
$3,214.D3; for g. A.. r.. Posts, s1O,s27. (.
20. The Near East Relief was given
$4,000 for its work. Army nurses
were given $3.50 for Christmas gifts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
JOINT AIR DEBATE
Continued from Pace Onel

idge will remain at work in the
White House. having sent his ballot
by mail to his home voting precinct
in Northampton. Mass. Mr.. Davis
will be at his home on Long Island
and Senator 1.aFollette, the third
entry in the three cornered prcsiden-
tial contest, will cast his vote in
Madison.
All three have arranged to receive
complete news reports of the election
returns, Mr.. Coolidge in his study.
Mr.. Davis in his Locust Valley resi-
dence, and Senator I.aFollctte in
the governors suite at the Wisconsin
state capital.
Two vice presidential candidates
also prolonged their speaking cam
paigns until tonight. Governor Bry-
an, spending the final hours before
election In a circuit Of five Nebraska
cities. and Senator Wheeler winding
up his long speaking TOUR in Balti-
more. Having concluded his cam
paign Saturday, Charles G. Dawes
rested at his home in Evanston.
During the day new figures re-
earding campaign expenditures were
filed i'm Washington but in no case
did the totals given bring party sta
tistics down to date. The latest Of
fetal reports made to any govern
ment authority show collections of
$3.742 900 by the Republicans up TO
October 81; $61S.311 by the Demo-
Gratis up TO October 20. and of $40,
600 by the LaFollette-Whee man
ayers up to October 10. Chairman
Borah Of the campaign fund investi-
eating committee announced that no
statement Of committee conclusions
would be issued pending a resump-
ton of hearings after election.
The rival claims OF victory issued
tonight by political leaders did not
differ materially from their estimates
of several days ago, although each
headquarters declared it had received
reports OF definite last minute drift
to its candidate.
The Republicans chung to mini
mum prediction Of $50 electoral votes
for Coolidge. out of n total of sal. and
declared that figure probably would lie
surpassed in a landslide carrying with
it a decisive Republican majority In
the new congress and sweeping Re-
publican state tickets into Office in all
doubtful states.
Democratic headquarters repeated
its expressions Of confidence. but went
no further toward specific claims than
to. issue statement saying that all
the border country from Maryland to
Oklahoma was safe for Davis and that
he would carry also substantial bloc
OF states in the east and the west.
Indiana, New Jersey. and Oregon wcrs
mentioned as likely to 60 into the
Democratic column.
AS for the EaFol1ette managers.
they. again declared that great VIC
tory for the Progressive cause" was
in sight. They insisted that whatever
the outcome of tomorrow's voting the
Independent group had established IT.
self as a permanent factor in Ameri-
can politics which ultimately must
force a reconstruction of party lines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

morning inhabitants Of the village
around the vicinity OF George b
Cragin's residence were startled by
hearing shots fired. This was caused
by officers who were laying in wait
for a car that had been reported
stolen in Phillips and was on its way
towards this town. A car came
along which resembled this auto and
was told to stop. When It did not
these shots were flred at the tires.
As said car did not stop but in
creased its speed and went down
through Main street about SO miles
an hour. This was not, however, the
stolen car as this car was just Dor
rowed and returned.
Hon. Z. E. Peacock OF waterville
was in town today for q short time
on business. ~
Ralph Lochhead of Auburn was in
town between trains this noon on
business.
Mrs. Winnie T. Lochhead Of East
Wilton is leaving shortly for New
York City. from which place she win
go to Dallas, Texas.
Miss Flossie Winning Of Weld,
daughter of Mrs. Nellie Vining. is en-
gagged TO John Suami Of that town.
Theatre goers to Music hall on
Tuesday will have an opportunity Of
hearing the latest news in regard to
the election. for the owner, Erland E.
Hardy. has had the best radio set OBJ
tainable installed and the results, to-
gether with whatever music Is on the
air, will be heard by the audience
through the loud speaker.
The Institute class Of the Old
South Sunday school meets at S.l5
Sunday evening in the church audi
forum. instead of at the regular
Sunday school hour. This 10 held at
this time in order that it may have
Mr.. Rouner. the pastor, for its leader,
as he cannot lead it during the regu-
lar hour.
The Opportunity Circle Of the Old
South church meet at the Old South
Ncstry on next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Cohoon Of Farming
ton Falls with friends who were Wis
lting her motored to Boston last week
ana will remain there on a visit for
some little time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
MADISON

Harvest Sunday was observed at
the Methodist Episcopal church sun
DAY. The altar was decorated with
quantity of farm and garden pro-
ducts and canned fruits, which are
to be packed and sent to the Maine
Conference Deaconcss' Home In
Portland.
Prof. Charles p Weston of the
University OF Maine was the guest
Sunday of his mother, Mrs Sarah
j. Weston.
Messrs. Lewis Foster. Francis
Head and Tim Clark returned to
Orono. Sunday. after passing the
weekend at their homes in Madi-
son.
Madison High school football team
went to Wilton. Saturday afternoon,
and were defeated by a score of -;
to u.
The annual fair and sale of For
t-Me-Not Branch of the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society will be held
Friday afternoon and evening in the
basement of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. A baked bean supper is
also to be served in connection with
the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J.. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Brown passed
the Sabbath with relatives in Pitts
field.
Jack Hendsbee left Monday for
Boston, where he will take the boat
for Jacksonville. Fla. Mr. Hendsbcc
plans to pass the winter in Florida.
Several carloads of construction
machinery have already arrived and
are being placed in position on the
Arson side of the river opposite the
Hollingsworth and Whitney mill pre-
paratory to making some changes
in the logway on the dam and other
Improvements. 1t is expected that
q crew of men will be busy on this
work for several months.
Thomas Kirk left town Monday
forenoon for Clark's camp at In
dian Pond, where he will pass two
weeks hunting.
The Arson fire alarm was sound
ed a little after s o'clock Monday
morning in response to a telephone
call for help in fighting a forest
fire on the back side of Lane hill.
Messrs. Ora and Ralph Gilman.
Schenck and Johnson returned Sun
day night from a hunting trip to
the Grant farm with three deer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
266 Votes Necessary
(suo esd woI. psnu,,uoo)

also are regarded generally as be-
longing TO the L.aFollette bloc. and
are not not counted as all integral
! Fart OF the Democrat cstrength in
the House.
OF & places in the Senate. thu
Republicans have ga bare MAJOR
ity-and that number includes Sena-
Tor Latollette and several others who
frequently have aligned themselves
with him and against the regular
Republican leadership. There are A.;
democrats, and two Flrmer-Iabor
senator's, and Two vacancies.
Among the 81 senatorships in dis
putc at tomorrow's election, II now
are held by Republicans, 10 by DEM
ocrats. and one by til. Farmer-Labor
party In the person of Magnus John
son, of Minnesota, a candidate for
reelection. One is vacant--that held
by the late Senator Brandegee. of
Connecticut, will not be filled tomor.
row but at later special election,
Nine senators are to be elected In
l'ock-ribbed Democratic states Of the
South-one each in Alabama. Ar
Kansas Georgia, Louisiana. Missis-
Slppi, North Carolina. South Caro-
INA. Texas and Virginia. The others
are in Colorado ca. Delaware. Idaho.
Illinois. Iowa. Kansas, Kentucky,
Massachusetts, Michigan (2), Mime
sofa. Montana. Nebraska, New
Hampshire, New Jersey. New Next
co. Oklahoma, Oregon. Rhode Island
co. South Dakota, Tennessee, West
Virginia. and Wyoming.
Governors are to be elected in If
teen states where the present gov
ernor is a Democrat. They are Ariz-
ona, Colorado. Florida, Georgia. Kan
sasa. Nebraska. New Hampshire,
New Mexico. New York. North Caro-
lima, Ohio. Rhode Island. South Caro-
lii :. Tennessee, and Texas.
In nineteen states where governors
are to be elected the present chief
executive Is a Republican. These
states are: Connecticut. Delaware,
Idaho. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa, Massa-
chusetts. Michigan. minnesota, Mis-
souri,. Montana. North Dakota. South
Dakota. Utah. Vermont, Washington,
West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyo-
ming.
An unusual number OF legislative
proposals are before the people of
the various states for determination
tomorrow by direct popular vote. No
loss than seven states-Alabama
Colorado, Kansas. Maryland. Mon
tana. North Carolina, and Oregon
will vote on questions rela ting to a
state bonus for veterans of the world
war. Four-Florida. Michigan. Mis-
sissippi and Oregon-will vote on
proposals relating to a state income
tax levy. Massachusetts, and Mime
sofa will decide whether to impose a
fptA fnx
Washington will settle long pending
disputes over the abolition OF pri-
vately regulated parochial schools.
In only two states will the voters
go to the polls solely to cast their
ballots for presidential candidates
and members Of congress. They are
Maine. which holds its state election
September 8. and Arkansas which
did so on September Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
WINSLOW

Mrs. Harriet Patterson. daughters
Ruth and Priscilla. and Mrs. George
Patterson have returned from a trip
to Haverhill. Mass. where they were
guests OF Mrs. Patterson's daughter.
Mrs. Roland Hutchins.
Today the 18th anniversary of the
Sebasticook Literary Club will be oh
served at the home of Mrs. A. NJ
Balentine on Bay street.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Simpson have
returned from a visit with friends at
Ripogenus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nye. Mr.. Will
lam McAuley and Mr.. Humphrey
O'Blennis of Fairfield were visitors
recently al the home of DR., l.. {.
Hooper.
Mrs. ID +. Mason and Miss Lulu
Stuart were visitors in Waterville
yesterday.
Mrs. Lucy Wilson and son Malcolr
of Melrose, Mass. passed the week
end with Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs.
Alice Mckay Of Taylor avenue. liar-
old Wilson, who has been employ ed
here for the summer. returned with
his mother and brother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
Confederate Daughters
Convene at Savannah

Savannah. Ga, Nov. 3 "a. P1--
Tho thirty first annual convention
of the United Daughters of the Con-
i'"leIacy will convene here Wednes-
day, November 10. Preliminary
exercises will be held Tuesday even
ing. November 1s. In the municipal
audit orium. while Monday. Noven: -
Der II. win be given over TO meet L.
ing of committees and a conference
of the division presidents in charge
of the e3ident general will take
place.
There arc 100000 members OF the
organization. with 1.125 chapters IN
20 states and ono in Paris. Last
year the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy contributed. - scholar :
ships and Otherwise. $780,. 900 toward
educating worthy arl ruCdy young
people.
Mrs. Frank Harold. OF Americas.
Ca. sister OF CovcI nor Walker or
Georgia. Is president general of the
organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
Judge Atchley Is
Speaker at WOman's
Club Meeting

Judge Charles W. Atchley addressed
the Business and Professional Wo-
mans Club of this city last evening
at the first meeting In their new
apartments IN the Professional build
ing and spoke On the subject of
citizenship and some of the Respon-
sibilities."
The judge mentioned some Of the
points which go TO make good citi-
zenship. He declared that one of
the first should be the proper de-
child. The intellectual side of q
child's lie may be built up by using
the church as an agency. The sup
port of the home, the school and the
church are three very important
agencies in making good citizens out
Of children, the speaker affirmed.
Another important factor of citi-
zenship and a big responsibility, the
speaker declared. was that of exer-
ctsing the franchise right. Every
man and woman of age should know
that it is his and her duty to vote, to
support candidates who are listed to
be chosen as public servants, as the
voter feels is right, and to prevent
monopoly or control of the vote by
big ''moneyed" individuals. whose
purposes are only OF q SelnSn KIND.
In closing his brief talk. Judge
Atchiey stressed the Importance OF
obedience of the law. He mentioned
casually the divided responsibility OF
officials oe the present time and de-
clared that the maintenance of good
order depended upon the individual
as we'll as those whose duty is to en-
force the law. He urged that citi-
zens think more seriously of this
matter and feel that it is one of their
duties as good Americans to insist
| that all laws be enforced and to pro-
test any weak points in the law which
! enables a violater to escape punish
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
Reflect President
Chamber Commerce

Edwin NJ. Foster was reelected
president of the Waterville-W inslow
Chamber of Commerce at the an
nual organization meeting of new
directors held yesterday afternoon
at the chamber rooms. Other Off
GERS elected were DIR. George G. ,Av-
Grill. vice president: DR.. A. Jolly,
treasurer; Mrs. Florence M. Wallace,
secretary.
Mrs. Wallace starts her fourth
year as secretary of the chamber
and during that time the organiza-
ton has progressed and accomplish
ed many things for the benefit Of
the city.
e. c. Wardwell resigned as di-
rector and Robert Nivison was elect
ed to fill the vacancy. President
Foster will appoint committee to
arrange a program for the years
work and following their report d
membership drive will be started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
COBURN NOTES

, The presidential election held at
Coburn yesterday afternoon went
Republican by large majority.
Every student in the school voted
and all were urged to state their rea-
sons for voting for the certain party.
Polls We're opened at . o'clock and
the members of the faculty were
election officers. Results of the cleo
ton show that the majority are in
favor of Coolidge for president and
hey gave reasons for electing him.
The results follow: Coolidge, 90: La
Toilette. ~. Davis ).
Mr.. Harthorn has granted a leave
of absence TO students who wished
to return TO their homes to vote.
A card was received yesterday
by one of the boys from Lawrence
Brennan. "a who is now in business
IN Brazil.
Everyone is glad to hear that Mrs.
Written IS improving rapidly and
will soon be back at her desk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

Constipation dulls the youthful mind
makes childre6 backward in their
studies-makes them listless--and can
lead to serious diseases. Constipation
Is dangerous disease.
You cannot afford to take chances
in getting relief. You cannot afford
to experiment or put Of. Kellogg .
Bran brings relief-pe.manent relief
! it eaten regularly. Even in the most
chronic cases of constipation it is
guaranteed to bring results. If it fails,
your grocer win return your money.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled. has brought relief to thousands
because it is ALL bran. Remember,
only ALL bran can be 100 per cent
effective. That is why Kellogg s Bran
is reccmmended by doctors. 1t sweeps,
cleans and purifes tho intestine. It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

passing few weeks in New Hamp-
shire. returned home Saturday,
Mrs. Eta Gowcll Is visiting friends
and relatives in Bowdoin and Lisbon
Falls.
Mrs. Arthur Bowley and son,
Frank returned from CXbridge,
Mass. Monday.
Wilbur Gowell is building new
garage.
Sherman Witham Is building q
piazza on his house.
Mrs. Wilbur Gowell and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brann and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stone OF
Waterville. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rey-
nolds OF Richmond were callers at
A. W. BoYley's Sunday.
Arthur Newell and daughters,
were the week END guests of her
sister, Clara Hinckley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

in 1924 and will receive the same
this year.
Scholarships and Amcricanization
work will be emphasized this year
by the National Womans Relief
Corps. when laws are passed that
require all teachers in every school
TO take the oath of allegiance to our
country and become American citi-
zens, and when all foreigners who
come TO our shores and remain one
Year must either become American
citizens or return to their native
country and must also learn to speak
our language, We shall feel that our
EFFORTS for Americanization have not
been in vain, said Mrs. Belle ",
Bliss. Baraboo. Wis. In her address
as national president at the conven
ton in Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

causes regular, healthy, normal action:
For it works as nature works. Il in
ALL bran. :
Have your children eat It regularly
two tabiespoonfuls daily-in chronio.
cases, with every meal. Eat it with
milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other
cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try
it in the wonderful recipes on every
package.
The favor is delicious crisp, nut.
like flavor that delights the taste.
Different by far from ordinary brans,
which are unpaiatable.
Begin serving Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled, to your children
to-day. Eat it yourself. The leading
hotels and clubs serve it. Made in
Battle Greek. 1t is sold by al croccrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
Voting Today in
Usual Places from
6 A. Nj. to 6P. M.

The polls will open in Waterville
at A. NJ. and will close at p. NJ.
today. Voting in the different wards
will be done in the usual polling
places. 1t was suggested at the
Chamber of Commerce meeting yes
terday afternoon that the bells and
whistles be sounded twice during the
day to remind citizens of their duty
to go to the polls but the idea was
dismissed because there was not
sufficient time to make arrangements,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
"Foss Hall Notes.

Miss Abby Sanderson 10. Mis-
sion teacher of China, gave "A brief
talk to the girls at Foss hall Sum-
day. She told of the pleasures and
sorrows Of her work. She told of
the great need Of religion in China
She gave the Lords prayer In
Chinese. which sounded much like a
song to the Foss hall girls.
Many of the alumnae were visit
ing at the hall last week due to
teachers convention which was held
in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
Colby Sophomore
Appointed Second
Lieutenant in Army

Theodore II. Pierce, a member of
the Sophomore aclss at Colby Col
legc has received notification of lis
appointment as "A second lieutenant
in the Reserve Corps OF the United
States army with the infantry.
Pierce, whose home is in Hyde
lark. NIass.. has attended the Citi-
zens' Military Training Camp at
Camp Devans for three years and
during fhis last summer he served
as student captain of Company A. OF
the NTH infantry. Pierce is n MEM
Der OF tho LAMBDA Chi Alpha fratcr-
nifty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
reconnct Chapter Meeting

Teconnet Chapter. No. 81. Royal
Arch Masons, will hold n stated con-
vocation at Masonic hall this eve
nIng at 1870. There will be regular
business, reception OF applications
and balloting.
The oficers-elect and appointed
will he Installed by M. T.. Past High
Priest George w. Hoxie, assisted by
NJ F.. High Priests Harry s. Grin
lall as grand marshal and George Il.
williams a. grand chaplain. All So
burning companions are cordially
Welcome,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

victor Masse and Thomas Clair
~ anneared before Judge Charles
e Atchley in the municipai cour,
..tcrday morning and pleaded
pT,r IN charges Of intoxication.
s s,Si, respondent was sentenced to
I've 10 days in jail and the sent
y, were suspended on the pay
.nS, Of costs but the judge warned
.srh offender that II they were ar
,s as again they would get straight
.ag sentences. Deputy Marshal
simpson arrested Masse ana Cmcer
tn.eph 8. Poirier arrested Clair.