davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
CANAA

Daniel Foster. who has been sick
for several months, remains about
the same.
Mrs. Martha Davis visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Daggett 'of Waterville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell of
Fairfield several days the past week
Miss Minnie Williams of Water
vile was a. guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams, Sun
cay, returning to Wateryille Mon
day.
The Sunday school that has been
held at the red school house for the
past few summers has been organ
tZed for the summer with Josiah
Fernald as superintendent.
Frank Pooler, who has been maxi
ing maple syrup for the past two
weeks, has made about IS gallons of
excellent syrup.
The friends of Mrs. Elvin Richard :
son will be sorry to hear that she has
been in very poor health for some
time and is not much improved at
present.
Miss Edna Davis was a week end
guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Pooler of East Skowhegan.
Everyone Is glad to hear that On
aid Salisbury, who has been in the
Kennebec Valley hospital for several
weeks, Is gaining and expects to
leave the hospital and go to the home
of his sister, Mrs. Gene Keefle, We'd
nesday. for two weeks before coming
home.
Roy E. Wilson Of Skowhegan was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
Continued Tomorrow
READFTELD.

Miss Delora Smith, daughter of Dr
smith of Liyermore Falls, rare an
interesting talk at the chapel sun
Day morning. April 10. She is work
ing In the interest Of the destitute
children Of the Near East.
Mrs. Sarah Spaulding and SON.
William. returned Sunday from a
weeks visit at West Stouehton.
Mass. They report the roads very
good except between ReadfieId and
Manchester. where, they found some
hard places for their automobile.
All interested in helping the
shaver sisters are requested to
leave their contributions at J. F..
Norton's store on or before April
-. where . community box IL to be
filled for them.
An Easter social win be held at
the. M. e. chapel Friday evening,
April Is. There win be q short pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
Foreign Musicians Menace to
French Musicians Despite Law

Paris, March ga. P. by MaiD-
Foreign musicians have invaded
French orchestras to such an extent
that the number Of French musicians
out of jobs is steadily increasing.
There are new GOO of them receiving
aid from the musicians union, out or
$500 professionals in the Paris dis
trict. At the same time CzechosIova-
khan. Viennese, Russian and Ameri-
can jazz orchestras are numerous
and in constant demand.
There is law preventing the en-
ployment of more than ten per cent.
of foreign musicians in French Or
chestras, but 1t is easily evaded. A
good many foreign musicicns come to
France under the pretense of seeking
employment as road members in the
devastated. regions. These men re-
place French musicians in hotel am
restaurant orchestras, which are not
covered by the ten per cent. law.
A slump in the dancing craze,
which 1t is feared in musical circles
may come at any time, would bring
about serious crisis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
ALBION

Ralph Witham has gone to Weeks
Mills to work.
Miss Helen Wentworth has re-
turned to Augusta.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
will attend divine worship, April 27
in observance of anniversary sun
day. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence West from
Norridgewock are passing a few
days in town.
Florence. Taylor and Edwina Bag
ley have gone to Palermo to teach
this spring.
Judson Harding. returned Monday
from q business trip to Portland. S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17

At the regular meeting of Windsor
Grange last Friday evening, 81 were
in attendance with two visitors.
The following program was carried
out by the Worthy Lee. Mrs.
Leona Hayes: roll call, answered
by naming capitols OF States; paper
BY Sister Lizzie Colburn: Dwarf
dance by Madeline Barton and
winnifred Nelder; automobile race.
Captains Pearl Nelder and Kimball
wilcox, Bro. Nelder's side winning
the race: recitation. Madeline Bar
ton: solo, with encore, Earle Hayes;
reading, c. F. Donnell, Thou Shalt
Not XIII: duet solo by Madeline
Barton and Winifred Nelder.
The lecturer announced the fol-
lowing question for next Friday
night, April Is, Are our Schools
turning out educated boys and girls?
II not. Why not? To be opened by
the Worthy Master, w. s. Barton.
At the close OF grange a delicious
treat was served by the losing side
Of the attendance contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
First Auto Court case

The first automobile case in the
local court. this season came Tues
day afternoon when Garfield Hen
derson of Corinna was before the
court charged with operating a mo-
tor vehicle without an operators IL
cense. He pied guilty and stated
to the court that he knew he had
no right to operate without a IL
cense. He was fined So. which he
paid. and Immediately made appli-
cation for q license.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17

DEPOT-Miss Alice Hutchinson,
Mrs Elizabeth Baker, Miss Ethelyn
Pinkham and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Coleman attended the moving pic
lures at Kent's Hill Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pike, who
passed last winter in Washington, d.
C.. with their daughter, Mrs. Elsie
Bell. a resident of Washington, ar
rived at the home of another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nelson T. Gordon, Read
field, Wednesday to visit before their
return to their Winthrop home.
The Busy Bees met in the school
room, Saturday evening and had
very enjoyable time.
Potatoes are being shipped at the
present time in large qualities.
Among those who are shipping from
here are Sam Leavitt, and his sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arian Jones, Leo
Jones, Nelson Gordon, Jr, Alice
Townsend, Mrs. Julia Adams, Lucille
Adams, Alice Hutchinson, Miss Eftie
Workman and Miss Maud AdeH, at
tended morning service at Smith
Memorial Sunday and in the after
noon went to East Readfield church
accompanied by. Mr.. Stuber, who
supplied the pulpit of both churches.
Mrs. Nellie Brown passed last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
Furnishing Hospital Room

A COMMITTEES from Rebecca Wes-
ton Chapter. u. A. r.. of this town
has been busy for the past few
days. buying Furnishings for the pri-
vate room at Plummer hospital,
which this organization made a
start In furnishing some months
ego. The demands at the hospital
were such that the use Of the room
was necessary before 1t was COM
pletely ready for use.
The Passion Week service Thurs
day will he held at the Free Zap
tist church instead of at the First
Baptist church. as was previously
stated, the two churches uniting.
The speaker will be Rev. Mr.. Knoll
len, who will come from Waterville.
He IL the State religious educational
worker for tho Baptist denomination
and has travelled extensively.
Martha Washington Sewing Club
will hold q butterfly bazaar at Town
hall, Wednesday, Apr. 30.
A corps Of Salvation Army work.
ers are In town this week. making
q house to- house canvas for funds
known as the Home Service appeal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17

authorities have decided not only to
extend the water supply, but have
concluded ARRANGEMENTS for the re-
making of the streets and lettering
the sanitary system at further COST
of $4,000, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17

in winthrop with her daughter, Mrs.
Helen LaNallee.
Mr.. Stuber, the minister, was en-
tertained at the home of E. II.
Hutchinson over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
gram. Popcorn and candies will be
The Ladies' Circle


The Ladies' Circle of the M. f.
church met at the chapel for an all
day session last Wednesday, April
9. Mrs. Smell, Mrs. Peacock and Mrs.
Adams hostesses. A very appetizing
and bountiful dinner was served at
neon and a good amount of work
was accomplished. On Wednesday
afternoon, April %, there will ne Il
sale of aprons and other things at
the chapel. At O'clock a cafeteria
supper will be served. followed by an
entertainment beginning at o'clock.
Rev. Ernest w. Haywood. pastor
Of the churches at Kent's Hill and
Readfleld Corner last year, will re-
turn to these charges for another
year.
Mrs. Ina Mason, who has been in
Boston for two weeks. returned Mon
day with a fine line of millinery Ia
dies furnishings and goods suitable
for Easter gifts. She has rented the
store in Masonic block, recently va
Gated by B. c. Wells and will have
an opening there Friday and Satur-
day.
The store recently purchased by
B. c. Wells is being enlarged by
being cut in two and the north end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17

a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Holt
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Holt. one of the oldest
women in town. who has been failing
for several weeks, Is very low. She
is being tenderly cared for by her
two daughters, Mrs. Hattie Witham
of Medford. Mass, and Mrs. Nellie
Goodridge, who are with her con-
stantly. ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17

Kingston. Jamaica, April 2 "a. p.
By Mail)--Jamaica has decided to
spend 100000 for q dam to
augment the water supply of
Kingston. Visitors to the island
have compiaiped about the APP
pearance Of Kingston, and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
MS new soap rinses ont thorough

mean grimy places edges, neck bands, ETC.
come spotess for you with only light rubbing.
Then good, thorough rinse takes out not only
all the dirt but also all the soap! Your clothes are
snowy white the way you love to have them.
Rinse is made by the makers of Lux. Already
over million packages are used every week by
progressive housewives.
Get Rinse today from your grocer-regular sizeor
big new package. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Manufacturers of famous fabrics recommend Rinse for
washing their products of Van Heusen Collars
Wamsutta Percae Sheets, Boot Toweling Fruit of the
Loom Fabrics. ... o.. 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17

A. l.. Davis Candidate for Legislature
Nomination papers are being cir
culated for the local druggist, A. l..
Davis, as a Republican candidate
for nomination as representative to
the legislature from the Dexter-Gar-
land class. Mr.. Davis has served
several years as a member OF the
school board OF this town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
moved II feet and this space built

moved II feet and this space built
in.
Messrs. Luce and Coleman have
been saving wood with their tractor
for power.
Letters recently received from
Rev. George W. Love and wife from
Tampa, Fla, where they have passed
the winter, give very favorable de-
scriptions of that city and the neigh
boring suburbs. Rev. and Mrs. Love
expect soon to come north to West
Springfield, Mass, and later to Maine.
News comes from Maude S. Lin
coin, formerly resident of this vii
lage, now living in Portsmouth, n.
III. that she has been suffering with
infiamed throat and Saturday, April
IL, she submitted to surgical
operation on her throat.
Mrs. Georgia NJ. Johnson is en-
ployed as assistant teacher in the VII
Iage schools. Mrs. Blanche Mallett
is teaching music in the schools
and at Kent's Hill.
. The little trotting horse. Lady
Spencer" that has won so many
races during the past seasons for b.
G. Wells. was sold by. him recently
to Dr. Stanwood of Rumford for
$500 Charles Brisdn has pur-
chased the horse, "Al Crews" of
Clarence Crawford who had him from
Is. c. Wells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
Before Judge on
SINCE Sale Charge

Herbert "Pete" Tremblay of this
town was before Judge Stone in the
Dexter municipal court Tuesday
charged with single sale of intoxi-
eating liquor. two charges being
brought against him. The evidence
was sufficient to convict and he was
sentenced to pay fine of 500 and
costs in each case and to serve an
aggregate of four months In the
county jail. He appealed to the SUI
perior court and furnished bail of
$1,000. Tremblay has been suspected
Of selling liquor for the past year
but numerous searches at his resi-
dence in the eight tenement house
on Water street revealed no EVIL
dence.
The Dexter Woman's Literary
Club is making arrangements for Its
annual Reciprocity day. Wednesday.
Apr. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
Tanlac Has Benefited Thou
sands OF Persons Suffering
From Stomach Trouble, lndi-
gestion, Rheumatism, Nerv-
business and Kindred Ali
ments-Tanlac Is For Sale
BY All Good Druggists-Ac.
cept No Substitute-Over 40
Million Bottles Sold.
Dexter
Mrs. Nancy Morrison

The death Of Mrs. Nancy MOTIF
son, wife of John L. Morrison, &C.
Cured early Tuesday afternoon at
the home on Main street. Mrs. Nor
rison has been in poor health for
several years and her death was not
unexpected. She was 70 years Of
age. born in Corinna, her maiden
name being Miss Nancy Copeland.
She Is survived by her husband and
one niece living in Milo. Mr.. Nor
rison has the sympathy of many
friends. The funeral services will be
held Friday at 2 p. M. at the home,
Rev, William Garner officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17

HOW hard you have to rub with bar soap to
soap the clothes Then how hard you have
to rub to get out all the dirt.
And that isn't all! You still have to struggle
lot more to get out all the soap you had to rub in.
Today you don't have all this work to do. A won
derful new soap now soaks dirt out.
WITH Rinse the new kind of laundry soap
V-you are spared the drudgery of washday-
that old hard rubbing Simply soaking your clothes
in the rich soapy Rinse solution loosens all the dirt
Be sure to use enough Rinse to get big lasting
suds after the clothes are in Then even all those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

came better ana the sign Or bear
became piruurA and fresh Biu was
breaking trail and an ha came 10
enc turn he stopped and mutioned
GO me 10 look ahead There. per-
haps n hundred yards away. on "a
rock I'm tbe middle OF thr creek. was
perchcd black bear ilr stood
side 90 pas with hH head turned uu-
stream rnfnnE the air and we
supposed watching for a salmon 70
pass
We did not want 90 shoot him 70
the hide a. not good now and. any
way. IL Mas too far 20 carry the
hide back
Finally D. must have seen or
rmslled us. Tor he began 10 ambls
aWkwardiy % the shore Then BID
whlftlei ana ! splashed "a .s2 bullet
behind him After that there vas
no bear Hut an ulong tho way wo
saw many signs salmon time IL
bear time an along Alaskan creeks
Back az tho camp the Mate had
been getting ln some good lieks and
for supper that evening wo had fried
trout. green peas. freshly baked
whole wheat bread and riiubard pie.
A few slices of orange cooked 10 Tie
rhuharb addcd a different taste and
ia passed on as q good Zip. But the
Mate rays ahs IN going 90 srr that
trout pool too, 90 rhr can tell peo.
pie % rs not che Pigment u fhher
manH fertile brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
SAYS SMOKING
KILLS GERMS
Tobacco Has ProphyIactic
Uses. Doctor Finds

BERLIN. Aug. 22.-smoking has
some prophylactlc effects. says Or.
George Wolf, well.known Frankfurt
physician.
Writing In the "Umschau," he de.
clares: Tobacco smoke binders the
growth and expansion OF germs tho
II does not destroy them"
During his experiments. DR. Wolff
exposed various germs 20 tobacco
smoke and put them together with
"unsmoked" germs into an oven gen.
Grating a heat Of 81 degrees cent?.
grade. The result was, he claims.
that the unsmoked germs grew more
rapidly than the others.
In second test. aiming at invest.
iEatins the destroying potentialities
OF the smoke. he exposed tho germs
for q long time to II. The results
were meagor. lie had succeeded in
killing off only the germs OF The
"flu." while other less tender" bnc.
terra lived on, tho considerably i'm.
peded in growth.
DR.. Wolff believes that nicotine.
formaldehydc and pyrrol. soluble in
grcdlentB or smoke, are the destroy
ing and impeding factors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
ny LINDEN II. PENIL

hllN T. Ahh r. ttnllN lHtAnAF
Alaska AuE 1.-The creek which
flows into lho Camper homestead
has ~ source IN a chain Of three
lakes hack In tie mountains several
miles The Campsns had never bsg
up 60 these lakes. 10 Bill Camper
and decided 10 take yesterday 20
SO up 90 res them
We were soon on the way. Hill
armed with a .sb-s5 and / carrying
a ~. and each provided with a Bit
of lunch our trBn lay aionE the
edge of tho creek and na POO. -
wc had paBsnd the first low falls
Just above the house Ne began 10
encounter the schools of humpbaek
salmon en- route upstream 20 the
7pawning grounds
u was my nrst sight n such o
spectacle and after the amazefneut
had rssscd az seeing 70 many fish
40 Huch abort distance there cam.
over me something Of n feeling N
awe az bssing this manifestation
o. Tho inscfulahls ways n nature.
Here wcro thousands. tens u
thousands 81 fish. al heading
upstream. all bound on tho Same
rrrand and all doomed 90 the
same end. inevitable death upon
the completion OF their duty,
Already The signs u approaching
dissolution were apparent. The 1rHt
aigu being Tho turning Of the skin
from pale hue 20 a dark, almost
hlach; here and there a fish with
bruises and wounds showing the
struggle Il had been thru IN getting
over falls and shadows or perhaps
past iour,footsd and winged enemies
FARTHER up tho stream. and - tims
goes on. many Of tho flsh viii be
practically dead on their feet" from
the Nsclasltudsa u ths Journey. yet
tho compelling motive Of the Journey
drives them onward. keeps them
head on 20 the stream as Ions as
there IL a breath Of life.
Perhaps a mile above the cove
W. came 20 a deep. clear pool With
log projecting out over Il eight
or 10 feet We Eot out on this log
and looked 20 tho bottom u The
pool thru eight feet Or 20 o. water.
clear us crystal. and there wnA n
sight 90 make old Isaac Walton
turn In his grave.
Trout Not just one, but scores
Sot Jus, little ones or fair-siEsd
ones. bat BIG ones
CutihroAts, rainbows and Dolly
Nardcns. There they lay. head.
Ing upstream. almost within
arms reach. II seemed. l am not
fisherman Of Tho rabld type,
but Il was with difficulty that
IIll dragged me from tho log 10
continue our Journey. assuring
mo that she flsh would stay
there until our return. when We
would catch all VIZ wanted.
From then on We had difficult
going along tho edge Of the stream
az there was no trail save the game
trails A little later tho trails be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Bank Transactions Act
as Business Barometer
Communities Like Individuals When 1t
Comes to Purchasing Power

Citya trend that indicates clearly
the psyN GLOSSY Or it's citizens and
measures the general sales RESIST
gnce 90 ne met there
a city, for instance. that
shows reading, Of io5 per cent,
a5 per rnt and 30 per cent for
three months oifers relatively
poor immediate market. while
one that shows o. upward trend
OF IS per cent, ss per cent and
~ per cent offers relatively
active market for immediate
sales
Should SCI requirs AN estimate
on local business from three Go four
months ia advance. this single
barometer Of Trend Of Tras,sactloua'
can Ne supplemented with o study
Of sources of income which viii giyo
an mixing % probable trend
we find for instance, that 95 per
cent % the total income of North
Dakota comes from crops and live
stock. The trend q prices Tor these
viii indicate tho future trend u To-
cal business IN Nor,h Dakota"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
CONDITIONS SEEN
As FAIRLY GOOD

There d certain amount u eau,
ton 10 be observed however In draw
ing any too optimistic conclusions
from the amount ~ orders az com,
parrd with shipments both IN the
southern and IA cur own Pacific
Coast products.
A considerable tho indttermlnhbls
number of these orders were placed
by Kansas city brokers 20 BE- sold
In transit should tho market fail
"a respond 10 tho buyers erpacia-
tons. this transit material would
constitute araE. but Il would be
ht the other end instead Of here
Hut as a rule such buyers arc
pretty welt alive "a their own inter.
cata, and that they arc willing TO
buy IL good criterion on the ue-
tuai Improvement Of business,
Taking into consideration tina, Il
IL a "presidrntiai@ year. conditions
may DO regarded as fairly good The
priccs o. grain continue 20 advance
even tho tho crop outlook promises 70
be better than has been anticipated
There Is every probability Of con,
siderable amount Of buying IN The
prairie districts mex, month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Mine SHOW TO
DRAW CURIOUS
Sacramento Exhibits in Sep
TENDER 10 Show Methods

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug. ga
Curiosity over how gold. silver. COP.
per. coal. iron and steel ores and
other metals and minerals arc dug
out OF the earth under modern COZ.
ditlona will be- satisfied IN sacmmnns
TO the week % September 20 to oc.
tobor Z, when the National Expoai.
ton OF Mlnca and Mining Equipment
Is 10 DO staged In connection with
tho 27th annual convention OK tho
American Mining congress.
The department Of mines and min.
lnK Of the Sacramento Chamber Of
Commerce has secured a site between
the two new capital buildings. facing
tho state capitol. where the conysn.
ton sessions will he held. for the
huge tent which viii house tho ex.
position.
y. G. Porter. convention manager
Of the Mining congress has arrived
In Sacramento 10 take active charge
Of plans for tho exposition which
will b. the greatest display o. min.
ing equipment ever gathered 20.
gether on the Pacific coast.
Besides mining. there will be cx.
hihts Of Industrial machinery in
hibits Of Industrial machinery In kin.
gold nuggets. bars OF silver and pre-
cious stones totailnE $1,000 900 In
value Tho machinery display will
represent a value Of more than $3.50.
600.
The exposition will be open 70 the
general public and II ia expected 20
draw 20 Sacramento many not cor.
neotsd with the mining industry be.
cause Of It's educational value There
will be demonstrations OF how min.
ors actually work far underground.
how gold IL pannsd from the gravel
Of creek beds and tho United States
bureau OF mines will stage a daily
demonstration Of how miners are res.
cued when great mine disaster oc-
ours.
Manufacturers thruout the country
have become interested IN the sue.
cess Of the exposition and already
more than half the available exhibit
space has been contracted. Mining
counties OF California and other
Western states are arranging 10
place comprehensive displays Of
their mineral and metal resources.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

soybesnB for hog pasture arc best
when grown for fall uso after the
seed has begun 10 harden.