davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY,ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes
Skin Cool and Comfortable

If you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturing. embarrassing sk:-
trouble you may quickly be rid OF It 6y
using Mentho-S Sulphur. declares a noted
skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation. because Of
its germ destroying properties, seldom
fails to quickly subduc itching. even Of
fiery eczema. The first application
makes the skin cool and cOmfor abtc
Rash and blotches are healed right up
Rowles Neutrality-suspicious. Is applied ike
any pleasant cold cream and IS perfect
" harmless. You can obtain q small
jar from any good druggist
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
Heavy Sheen Shipments

More than 1880 sheep were shipped
from Cascade during the last season,
according to figures made public. Oh
This number 80 were thOrOughbred
stock which were shipped to breeders
within the state.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
Would Name City for Leader

Moscow-Following the funeral OF
Nicola Lenine, leader Of the commun-
istic republic. who died recently. an
agitation has started to rename the
city of Petrograd, Leninegrad in his
honor.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
Russian Plot AIIeqed

London.EAn agency dispatch from
ConstantlnOple reports the discovery
Of an extensive conspiracy of Russian
communists. Many arrests are said
TO have been made.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
c1steeI Arrested on Coast

os Angeles. Calif.-GeOrge w. Cas-
/. Indicted by a Helena grand jury
connection with the failure of the
ntana Banking corporation. several
nths ago was arrested here by
b. ~heriffs ana is being held in
c.r7y ial for lack Of $500 bail,
b. Montana officials.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
--vestock Values Less

WaSh.ng,on.-The total value Of
YES oek ON farms and ranges of the
|nited States On January l is esti-
natff by tie department Of agricul-
are $,.,-9O7OOO a decrease Of
'155 -5So'1 or 81 per cent, as COM
'arf with their value on January I a
'ear 20
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
Rraake Illmn Record

b. TIT. Harold Osborne, of the
nCi~ Athletic club. broke the worlds
b. f'r ao indoor high jump, when
~ 'vo .he bar 6 feet. ; 1915
b. the seventh annual Illinois
nlc u' invitation indoor track
Ell ,.r. The old record was 6 feet,
q inches.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30

y" 'iII' CO " YIUUIUUU TIIC
II Faru-Six persons were injured
no 'rar-rty damage estimated at
~ no was caused by the fire which
es'foyod the Glendale apartments in
ae downtown district here. Thirty
an Hes we're rescued from the build
NJ
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
Fiums la Italian territory

Hmf.-rremier MussOlini and NJ.
81 .tci and NJ Ninchitch. respective
premier ard foreign minister OF
agp gp-N'ayia. have signed the treaty by
'"ich flum" becomes Italian territory.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30

Jef.or~. City. Mo. - Roscoe G.
Fatv) }r"'e. once a famous movie
AR accompanied 10y q physician and
D aI'"~u.r rrived here recently to
pply 70 'be state supreme court for
W. Of prohibition to prevent dis
riml mllato" AGAINST Arbuckle's pic
ares n N ss1lr..
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
TERMINAL MARKET PRICES
OF Interest to Montana Producers
Week Ending Jan. 26.

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN-Wheat,
No Dark Northern. s1.21%; corn.
7sx: oats, 45ss barley, 80; rye,
ssH; flax, S2r54- -
CHICAGO LIVBSTOCk-Cattls,
s7 5o-ss. 50; hogs, top, s7.S5; lambs,
s1s.s5; ewes. ss.2.
PRODUCE+Eggs, 1914 !; potatoes,
s1.3s. s.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish
and clogged and need flushing occa-
sionally, else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all
sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney region
begin drinking lots of water. Also get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from any
good drug store here, take tablespoon
full in glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys viii
then act fine. This famous salts is
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-25

We going make this the biggest celebration of the
money pains the best attractions possible tor th
We will have
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-25

near the High School Building, from early morning
people, Come early and meet your friends. Camp
on sale now For stand rights other privileges, see
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23
MAJOR ROBBINS GIVES
FACTS TO THE PUBLIC
Well Known Citizen
Thought Indigestion
Would Prove Fatal.
Gives Tanlac Credit
For Present Good
Health

Major w. W. Robbins. promi-
nent citizen Of Indianapolis, Ind,
residing at 1880 North Illinois ST.,
recently had the following to say
regarding his experience with
TANLAC.
"Three years ago I suffered a
nervous breakdown with serious
arrangements of the stomach. l
had frequent attacks of acute indi-
gestiOn, two Of which proved al
most fatal. I also had n tired feel
ing. loss of vitality, and went down
In weight. ..e
Failing to get beneficial results
from other sources / resorted to
TANLAC. After about five weeks OF
the treatment now my appetite :;
exceedingly good, my weight is on
the increase and l am q great deal
stronger. 1t delights me to have my
friends tell mo / am looking we'll.
and it also gives me pleasure to tell
them that TANLAC is what has
brought about the change. 1t is the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23
Offer Girls
My aids to beauty and to woman youth
BY Edna Wallace Hopper

I had rich, ambitious mother. She
searched the world with me to find
the supreme beauty helps.
They made me a famous beauty.
And now, after 40 years in the lime
light, they keep me a beauty still.
Other girls, in these same ways,
can multiply their beauty. other NO.
men can to old age, keep their
youthful bloom. want to help them
do SO. The very helps that France
gave me are now at your command.
I am very-very busy on the stage.
But am taking time to tell you the
secrets OF my beauty and my youth.
And ] hope the time will come when
girls and women by the millions
will enjoy what enjoy.
&c Helps in Four
found 80 things that women need
to keep them at their best. French
experts combined them in four APP
plications. Thus beauty and peref-
NAL youth were made very easy for
me.
One is my White Youth Clay. Not
like the crude and muddy clays SO
many use today. This clay is white.
refined and dainty. Twenty years OF
scientific study have made 1t amaz.
ingly efficient.
use White Youth Clay to purge my
skin OF all that clogs or mars it: 1t
gives me that, rosy, baby-like COM
plexion. Blackheads or pimples, oiii-
ness or blemishes are unknown to
me.
It firms the skin. combats all lines
and wrinkles. keeps the face skin
ever like girls.
One application Of my White Youth
Clay brings almos. unbelievable re-
suits. Many women seem to drop ten
years. Continued use does marvels,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23
CHARACTERISTIC SONGS AND DANCES
BY REPRESENTATIVES OF MANY RACIAL
GROUPS At carnival OF NATIONS"

telle Litchfeld, Allen Glazier, June
Clough and Philip Goodwin.
George Touraine. an Armenian, then
took the stage and for about Is min
utes he showed the audience some
breath-taking stunts on the parallel
bars, including giant swings and many
other difficult feats which require both
strength and skill. Hc closed his act
with a short spell of muscle fiexing
which was entirely new to an Augusta
audience and served to give them some
idea OF his splendid physique.
Paul Radsky sang some Russian
ballads. which, while their meaning
was of course unknown to but few
Of the audience. were very enter
tanning. The music was OF a pccui-
lar nature apparently not following
the generally accepted rules of
musical composition as practiced in
this country. but was very fine and
was sung in a delightful manner. Mr..
Radsky's voice is very pleasing and
the number was a great success. He
was CARRIED in an olive colored Rus
sian blouse to heighten the effect.
Little Miss Devina Slosberg, q
Jewish girl, clad in a gypsy costume
in which red predominated. present.
ed an exquisite gypsy dance in a
manner hardly conceivable in one so
young. The young lady went
through the intricate movements OF
this dance with u grace and poise
beautiful to see. She Is a pupil OF
Mrs. Adele 4. G. Noyes.
Alfred zee Tong, proprietor OF the
Chinese restaurant in this city. clad
in a jacket and cap Of black silk and
with a pig tail of great length. then
put on a little skit called "A|Chinese
Restaurant Scene" During the
course of this little pantomime he
smoked a long stemed pipe, ordered
and ate a dinner using chop sticks.
and enjoyed Chinese music from a
monograph. and uttered hardly a
word the while. The whole thing
was very skilfully done and was
most entertaining.
Ludger Vermette well known to
Augusta audiences as an especially
pleasing vocalist, sang three French
numbers. The final one was Ia
Marseillaise." which he sang with
verve and enthusiasm to move all.
His fine tenor voice filled the hall
and the sweet tones lent added
charm to the delightful numbers
which he sung.
Miss Madeline Fox, representing
the Irish, dressed In beautiful
creation of peach color, and carry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23
Supper Program
For X. of c. Enjoyed
BY Two Hundred

Some two hundred members and
guests of Abnaki Council, knights
of Columbus enjoyed the delicious
baked bean supper and program at
st. Marys hall on State street, Tues
day evening, on which occasion Ma
jor Edward j. Quinn of Portland as
tho principal speaker of the evening
gave most inspiring talk on the
part played by Catholic youth in
the World War;
Tho supper was served under the
direction of Thomas Donahue. with
an efficient corps of young ladies'
from the Children of Mary Society as
mattresses, and was entirely relished
by the large number present.
Grand knight Ludger Vermette
presided at the supper session, and
also figured in the musical program,
rendering several exceptionally we'll
received piano numbers. Major Quinn
In the development of his theme.
harkod back to the stirring days
when the American colonies were
fighting for their independence in
the Revolution, and showed the great
part the men of Irish descent played
in that conflict. He then carried his
audience with him down through all
the wars of the United States to the
World conflict of 1914-lS. HIS talk
was very interesting and revealed
fund of information on his subject.
AS the closing feature of q particu-
larly enjoyable evening. the entire
assemblage joined in q great chorus,
singing america"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23

1902 Charles Turner Jr was a sur
veyor and in this capacity engaged in
loca ton of the grants and sales of what
was known as the Eastern lands OF
Massachusetts. The summer of 1904
was one of the seasons in which he was
employed in the interior and north Of
the District of Maine as a surveyor.
The story of that ascent as given
historically is in itself most romantic.
"On Monday. August 18th. 1904 at
S o'clock, A. NJ, we left our canoes
at the head of boat water, which came
in different rivuletS from the noun
tain, the principal Of which, Gas we
afterwards found) issued from II large
gully near the top of the mountain =
- Having arrived at the highest
point which is towards the east end,
we found ourselves above all the
mountains within our horizon. We
could not determine our actual ele-
walton, not having instruments. nor
being otherwise prepared to measure
the height of the mountain. From
this point our view was enchanting;
the air, however, had, during the day
become little smoky, which prevent
ed our distinguishing distant objects
with that clearness which we could
have Wished 1.-THE sun was
declining in the west. and we took
leave of the summit of the mountain.
after having deposited the initials Of
our names civilian Howe, Amos
Patten, Joseph Trent. Samuel Call,
William Rice, Richard Winslow,
Charles Turner, Jr.,) and the date cut
on Il sheet of lead, and bottle of
rum on the highest part"
In Prof. Growers opinion, the most
satisfactory way to approach the
mountain Is from Norcross, via the
Lower Lakes" and the West Branch
OF the Penobscot to the mouth of Abol
Stream and then up Abol Trail; or
continue four miles up the West
Branch to the mouth of Sourdnahunl1
stream and from there make the as
cent to Hunts Trail. This approach,
with the. IL mile steamboat sail from
Norcross to the head of Ambijijis
Lake; the canoe trip from there up
the tumultuous waters of the West
Branch to the mouth of Abol or Sour
dnahunk; then climb to the summit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23

A Carnival of Nations" featuring
local amateurs Of foreign birth or ante
cedents. and with program as varied
as were the races participating. drew
crowd of over 1000 people Tuesday
night at City hall in spite of the in
clemency Of the weather. Those who
attended felt amply repaid for their
interest, rs every number on the pro-
gram was of exceptional merit. and
many were surprised by the ability
their townfolk showed and which they
had never before suspected.
The Carnival was originated and
carried out by the Augusta American
ization Association and was indeed q
credit to the association and especially
to those who have been bending every
effort in the past few weeks to making
1t success. The program. which con-
sisted of IL numbers. was made up of
features of various kinds, each car
ried out by a representative Of some
foreign nation, now a resident Of the
city or of the State.
Mayor Ernest l.. Mclean acted as
announcer and before the first act he
gave short talk upon the work of the
Americanization Association and its
siiiu III putt'hS VII GIL Va
this sort. He declared that they had
brought together representatives Of
great nations to some one of which
everyone in the audience might trace
his lineage in n comparatively brief
space OF time. for the purpose of en-
phasixing those things which go to
make good, Intelligent American citi-
zeHS.
The first to be introduced was Peter
Gonnclla. we'll known here. who played
two very fine accordion solos and dem
onstrated in q very able manner the
Use OF this little known instrument.
Mr.. Gonnella is italian and the airs he
played were redolent with the spirit OF
that country.
David Campbell. grocer OF Angus
ia. came next with a. group OF Scotch
songs Mr.. Campbell has a very fine
voice and pleased the audience i'm
mensely.
A group Of little dance pupils OF
Miss Dorothy Gray, dressed in Colonial
costumes Of brilliant colors. presented
an American Minuet in a very beauti-
full manner. These young people went
through the steps of this stately old
dance without hitch and in n grace
full and charming manner that drew
much applause. The children taking
part We're Marjorie Gray. Luther Cush-
ing. Margaret Fuller. George Dearborn,
Louise I.athbury, Russell Metcalf, Es-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23
Entertains so Friends At
Home Party Tuesday Eve.

Osgood Crawford OF Riverside
Drive proved to he most amiable
lost when he entertained a party of
some fifty friends at his home last
evening. The occasion for the social
evening was in return for the pleas
ant surprise party rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Osgood Crawford n short while
ago in honor OF their recent marriage.
T. Thompson on behalf of the as
sembled guests Tuesday evening
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
with beautiful clock, and Mr.. Craw-
ford responded to the gracious speech
of presentation most feelingly. Games
were enjoyed by all and refreshments
of ice cream, cookies, cake and lem
onade were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23
LITTLE LADS FISHING TRIP TO OLD
WATER FILLED QUARRY ENDS WITH SAD
DROWNING Of 8 YEAR OLD FRANK BOSWELL

Mrs Edith Harvey telephoned to the
police station and to the ONCE Of the
medical examiner for assistance, and
Doctors Sanborn and o'connor. and
Erskine p. Noyes Of the Central Maine
Power Co, together with Oficer Rams
dell, FASTENED at once to the scene.
Graphing hooks were sent for but the
body of the little lad was recovered
before their arrival. All efforts at re-
suscitation by the doctors were without
avail, but as there was practically no
water in the victims lungs IL was be-
Iieved he succumbed to the shock.
The accident occurred at about $40
and the body had been recovered within
half an hour.
The Tingiey boy, who had so bravely
started out on the fishing trip with his
little friend, is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph o. Tingley and lives at No. 81
of the same street as did the Boswell
boy. Telephone information to the
Boswell home was to the effect that the
Tingley lad was the drowning victim,
and Mrs. Boswell, as yet ignorant of
the real import Of the personal sor-
row which was to be her lot, sent
messenger with the sad message to the
Tingley home. Mrs. Tingley, frantic at
the report, at once sought confirmation,
and it was not until she heard her own
sons voice over the telephone wire
from the Temple home on Granite
street that she learned the truth. And it
was only then that the victims mother
was made aware OF her loss. :
The Boswell boy was the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John +. Boswell and his faith
err is a salesman for the Central Maine
Il "a ~
friendly little lad and was a favorite
with his schoolmates at st. Mary's pa
rochial school, where he stood we'll In
his class
In spite OF the fact that there Is
hardly a place about the water-flled
abandoned quarry where one who does
rot know how to swim can bathe, the
Ledge" has for many years been
favorite swimming hQfe with many
Youngsters and some bf their elders
The depth of the water runs to 80 feet
or more in some places and, fed by
springs in the assures of the granite,
the water IS clear and cool in the
warmest days of summer. Fathers.
sons and. in some instances. grandsons
have learned their swimming strokes
in it's peculiar green-tlnted waters aho
the high sheer cliff Of rock just west OF
where tho accident of Tuesday after
noon occurred has formed the natuNl
siege for many feats of high diving
by the particularly proficient and dar-
ing swimmers. The Ledge" has long
been an object of more or less appre-
hension on the part of parents of chill
dren in that vicinity, but in all the
more than score of years since active
granite quarryinS operations we're
abandoned because Of the encroaching
waters, nine-year-old Frank Boswell
was the first to meet his death there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23

The Going Somewhere" trail, the
lure of the spring, the summer. the
fall and the winter in fact, found am
Pile description in the story of the ka-
tahdin country as told by word and
picture by Prof. A. l.. Grover of Uni
versity of Maine in speaking Tuesday
evening at the Winthrop Street Eniver-
salist church before an appreciative
audience of lovers of the outdoors.
Katahdin country i'll the summer and
in tho winter was presented to the
folks in a matter OF fact way by Prof.
Grover. but behind the words and sur
rounding the pictures, one could not
help but feel the urge of the mountain
and the stream. the lure of the life un-
der the open sky and the thrill of ex-
ploring, hunting, climbing, eating and
sleeping--all in large quantities.
OF course in his story of two trips
to the region, one In summer and one
at Christmas time. Prof. Grover
brought into realization the trials and
tribulations OF tho fun. as we'll as the
enjoyment. He emphasized the mos
uuitos, the rain and night prowlers.
But all this was taken by his party
as IL taken by any good sport, with
sense OF humor.
&c you prefer mans country to
Gods country, then by all means take
YOUR vacation at Revere Beach or Co
ney Island. But If. perchance, you
love
The odors of the forest.
The dew and damp Of meadows,
The curling smoke Of wigwams,
The rushing of great rivers,
With their frequent repetitions,
And their wild reverberations.
AS of thunder in the mountains,
YOU can do no better than to spend
your vacation in that portion of God
big out-of-doors known as the katah-
din country and there learn at first
hand something Of the beauty. gran
deur and natural resources with which
n Creator has so bountifully blessed
our native State"
The first ascent Of Mount Katahdin
was made, according to the historion
Williamson, in August. 1903. Prof..
Grover briefly touched upon the refer
ence Of this first ascent as printed in
tho Massachusetts, Historical Society
Collection, Second Series, Vol. 8. In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-23
Campers Reunion
At "Y" Thursday Eve.

The Y. NJ. c. A. building Will on
Thursday evening be the scene Of a
campers reunion, when the boys and
men who have attended the Y. NJ.
c. A. camp at Lake Cobbossee in
past years will gather for an even
ing's fun The program will start
Off with feed at $50 and the indi-
cations are that about Is will be
present at that time. Both JEFF
Smith and Arthur Head will be
there to help the boys enjoy them
selves and it is n we'll known fact
that no party ever went stale when
either Of these two men were around
so those who attend can be sure of
q lively evening.
After the supper an informal dis
cussion in camp style will take place
and there will be singing and cheer
ing by the boys. Just what he has
laid out for the evenings entertain
ment apart from what has been men
toned, Leland Stacy, who is ar
ranging for this reunion, has refused
to divulge but it should be interest
ing TO say the least.