davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01

Wednesday, June 25, at IL o'clock, at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
r. j. Stone, when Anna Mae Berry, a
trained nurse of Allston, Mass, was
united in marriage to Carl Bailey
Hennigar, prosperous farmer of
Noel, Nova Scotia. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Wilbur f.
Berry of North Vassalboro, the single
ring service being used.
The couple were attended by the
brides sister, Bertha Il. and husband,
Robert J. Stone. The bride was
gowned in white canton crepe with
wedding veil and carried white car
nations and roses. The matron of
honor wore corn colored wolfe and
carried yellow carnations.
While the guests were waiting,
Mendelsohn's wedding march was
played by the brides sister, Miss
Winifred Gardner, followed by a vo-
cal selection, Because" after which
the bridal party entered the room to
the strains of Lohengrins Bridal
chorus. The bridal party stood un-
der large wedding bell feStooned
and chained with daisies: and in
front of a bank of ferns and daisies
The house was beautifully decorated
with ferns and cut flowers.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. y. A
Berry and son, George, of Stratton
Miss Winifred B. Gardner of Show
hogan, Mrs. Blanche Jones of Water
Vile. Edward Emery. Mr.. and Mrs
Erban Emery and little son, Ray
mond of Fairfield, S. r. Berry, Ken
meth, Lee and Lillian Stone OF South
Vassalboro, relatives of the bride;
Miss Lillian Hines of Allston, Mass.
7 relative of the groom Other guests
| were Miss Myra French of SkoWheg-
an, Mrs. Ettie Gardner of Riverside
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MacGregor anC
little daughter of Nassalboro, Miss
Mary Wood of Cambridge, Mass,
Miss Margaret Smith of Somerville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Beane ,oi
Allston, Mass.
After the wedding ceremony a de-
licious wedding breakfast was serV-
ed. After a snort wedding trip the
| couple will make their future home
in Noel, Hauts County, Nova Scotia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01
"HANDs OFF" "GREAT MORAL
ISSUE"

There is no substitute for the
League of Nations as an agency
working for peace" declared the
Democratic platform-and then fav-
ored a referendum.
As'well might it have declared the
Republican party to be rotten and
then favored a referendum on that
No. 1t was eager to declare the Re-
publicans rascals, one and all, with
out reservation.
II there be no substitute for the
League of Nations why not declare
for it? Why qualify by leaving 1t
for the Senate to add reservations
and amendments?
Why persistently and continuously
eulogize Wilson, day after day. and
then permit reservations and amend
ments in his work, which he would
not permit?
This League, which they have de-
clared a great moral issue, they
take up with the tongs, to put it out
In the door-yard where the neigh
bors can pass an opinion on it.
Dim lights down stage while moral
issues are handled by the Democrats
with political tongs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01
.H0W"TIz"H HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet. sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Good bye, corns. callouses. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony.
"Tiz" is magical, acts right off.
"Tiz" draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet;
Use "Tiz' and forget your foot mis-
cry. All! how comfortable your feet
feel. Get q box of "Tiz" now at
any drug or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell. never
hurt. never get tired. A years foot
comfort guaranteed for few cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01
LETTING THE LIGHT IN

Organized labor Is making quite a
splash in banking. There is moth
ing in its record, however, to en-
courage the hope that it will be any
less grasping than are other groups
Of individuals, but 1t may be this
adventure will lead to enlighten-
ment Of labor respecting the in =
portance Of capital and its profit
able use.
Warren S. Stone contributes to
The Labor Banker an interesting
article on Labor Is Learning Bank
ing" in course Of which he says:
Everyone who has given any
thought to the matter realizes that
banks are indispensable. They are
in fact. SO genuinely useful that
they should be regarded with gen
! uine affection. The facts are
though. that there are millions OF
people who regard banks and bank
ers with suspicion. This Is un-
fortunate because, next to the priest
and the doctor, the banker should be
the workers as well as the bust
ness mans best friend.
1.-THE Labor Bank, therefore, can
be made to serve broad social pur-
rose, by means of which ancient
traditional animosity and sus-
poets the Labor Banks to perform
financial miracles. Indeed, they
are institutions to be trusted only to
the extent that they exemplify pro-
found common business sense. In
banking, the worker must follow the
same conservative lines that are
open to the capitalist If both are
equally to succeed"
He, dwells at considerable length
on conservatism being essential to
the success of labor's adventure
into capitalism, for that is what it
amounts to. With this thought of
conservatism in mind 1t would be
interesting to learn how the banks
of the organized railroad employees
regard railroad investments. Will
they look upon them as inviting,
with the uncertainty of labor's de-
mands impending? Mr.. Stone, we
understand, favors government
ownership Of the railroads virtually
under the control Of the employees.
It 10 possible from this to infer that
labor banks will not, u con-
ssrvatively managed, be convinced
Of the advantages Of railroad in
vestments, what with, the demands
for increased wages and lower
frsishts.
Aside from consideration Of rail-
road securities as an investment for
labor banks, labor should be broad
enough to consider the equities of
those who already have invested in
good faith in these properties,
should recognize the iniquity of
legislating to destroy values. If
laws were to be made to prevent
banks. labor banks as we'll as others,
earning more than two percent for
their depositors 1t is probable that
Mr.. Stone would promptly see the
iniquity Of them. But 1t is said
there are more than two million
holders Of railroad bonds and mere
than a million stockholders in rail-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01

Bangor. tiara. m. los a. M. s23o .. m.
Ss.45 !. M. To- 26 q m. se40a. m. tl2.2l ,. m.
n. IS D. m, 1905 ,. m. 1897 P. q.
B. & A. Pts. ti2.47 .. N. t2.ao q n. tl22l
Bar ssser, ss.so .. m, ti22i Pr
Bath. t6.le o. m. 70. 10 O. m, slO2$ q n,
t4.oS ,. m. si0. <sp m
Belfast. GAS .. N s.2S .. m fz4 Up N.
$40. 81 Ia. a.. f3.i3p. m. TAOS p m. $3.50 p m,
Ssisis. f5.so a. n, tlaai p. M
Dovss-Foxeroft, GAS Q. ~. t2.l3 Jpn.
Gardner. % u q. m. r. - q. ns., - a. "a,
$40 % a. H. ~ "a p. m. "a O5 p. m. folo ?. m,
1889 o, m. t7l7 .. m. s10.AS p n,
Haiowen t6.le O. m. e. 10 q IA. tioSA an.
t3l4 .. M. taos p. N. fS.lo .. M so'Sv p m,
t7.i7 .. m, sl0,4Sp p. m
Harmony, GAS q m, - .43 p. n:
Lewiston. t6 10 q. n. Gle q. m, slu,24 .. n
TAOS o. m. %l0AS .. m-
New York, taos .. m, $3.50 p. n;
Portland. A3l1 q. m. to 10 Q. "a, u. ~ Q. ID,
$40. "a q. m. ~ lap m. taos p. m, toSs p. n,
Y7i7 o. m. *l0.4S p. m
Roekland. 10. 10 .. M, 70. ~ 2, n, ttoo P: n.
Skowhegan. C4.45 q. m. fezo q M, $40
Q. M, t2.l3 p. m, 1887 p. N: So,
So Gardiner, te,is z a; fs;ls 4 Is 40 "a noa
III r. y, fSl 81. .Io4 81 p i @ p '' 1865 ~
S.. john, tl2.47 =. m.
Wstervilie, ti2.47 q. m, 81 Jog g. m, an
a, M, f445 g. m, n. % g. n. tsSOa 2. n. fI2.?l
o. m, f2.43 o. m. iSos p. m. 1857 p. m.
Daily. Daily. except Sunday. sSundsy only.
Daily. except Monday.
c Except Sunday and Monday.
DC. DOUGLASS, n. I. HARRIS.
e-e3-24 v. P. & Gsn1 Mgr. GenlP Pass Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01
MT. VERNON

Rogers MiIlett and j. C. searles
of Nashua, N. H., are passing Few
days with z. L. Millett and family
Frank league and daughter
Margaret OF WATERFOWL Mass, havs
arrived at Russ grove for the sum-
mer vacation. -.
Mrs. Ben Porter Of Portland, win
her granddaughter, Miss Marle
Porter, 10 the guest Of her daughter
Mrs. Walter Gordon. a.
Miss Phyllis Brooks OF Belgrade
visiting Miss Maud Nichols.
On account of the rain the Cnil.
dren's day service at the Methodiss
church Is postponed until next sun
day evening.
Ray Hall has returned from Kittery
where he has been attending school,
Marshall Robinson OF Auburn -
visiting his aunt, Mrs. G. A. dal'
and family.
Mrs. Fred Hammond has return
ed from Worcester, accompanied Dy
her grandchildren, Clifton ano
Phoebe Hayener. and her nephew
James Derrick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01

built and worked in America. In it's
report after referring to letters it
says: Summing up these state
ments, 1t seems reasonably certain
that the first sawmill in New Eng
land was built at York. Me-, soon af-
ter 1923, and the second on Salmon
Falls river, in what Is now South
Berwick township. Maine, in 1881,
or the year following" The town of
York maintains that the first sawmill
in New England, If not in the new
world, was built in that town after
1923. Saco declares that lumber was
manufactured there in 1923, though
whether by hand or mill, is not
known.
Shells from George Hammond's
field at Danariscotta, part of the
famous shell heaps on Round Top,
are being hauled to make a surface
for a roadway on the Walker place at
Gamage's Point. While loading a
truck with the shells, Caleb Barstow
found a curious implement in perfect
condition. 1t is apparently a cup. 1t
is pottery two and a quarter inches
across the top and three inches long,
perfectly conical in shape. 1t has no
If the user stuck 1t in the ground
when he put it down. 1t has exactly
the shape of the top of a wine glass
with the stem broken off. The wall
is thick, but the cup is perfectly
symmetrical. Marks on the outside
show the smoothing efforts of the
maker and the baked clay has frag
ments of iron pyrite mixed with it
Along with it were unearthed bits of
human bones and deer's antlers.
The relief work Of the Friends in
Germany and other European countries
came in for review at the New Eng
/ land Yearly Meeting of Friends, now
in session at Oak Grove Seminary,
Vassalboro. Rufus NJ. Jones, promi-
nent for many years among the Quak-
ers as an educator and leader, describ-
ing various phases of the work car
ried on. He spoke at length Of condi-
tions as he found them in that country
and pointed out that the Friends are
also fighting the present Affections
from malaria, which is affecting 95 per
cent of the people of Russia. DR.
Jones stated that in Germany the
Friends had been feeding the starving
children for two years and had then
been compelled to withdraw. After
this came another period of frightful
under-nourished childhood, when Cen
eral Allen volunteered to lead cam
paign for raising funds to carry on the
work, and a million children are now be-
ing fed by the Friends. This work must
be discontinued this fall, he added
much to the regret of the committee OF
Friends, which was formed seven
years ago for this purpose of caring
for German children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01

MaeEe -: you gang shouted castte"
bex.
Isn't it too bad, little reader, that
Ehatterbox, the red squirrel, is such
a naughty little fellow. l mentioned
some of his habits in the last story.
But, dear me! Little Jack Rabbit
was so ashamed of his tiny tree
climbing friend that he hoped right
into this story before could tell you
more. Well. here goes. as we used
to say at the Old Swimming Pool
when I was a boy in the country.
And then there'd be a big splash
and your Uncle Dave would come
up from under the water to shake
the water out Of his eyes and ears
and swim back to the jumping off
place.
Where are you?" shouted Chat
terbox, as Little Jack Rabbit Nopped
away, not wishing, you know, to
talk to anyone who has a habit of
stealing other peoples property.
Il don't like to hear the naughty
things you do" answered the BUNNY
boy, stopping a moment to tighten
the straps of his little knapsack.
Il don't always steal eggs and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01
ARE WOMEN 100 PER CENT
EFFICIENT

How many women do you know
who are one hundred per cent eff
Client? That means every nerve and
sinew of the body pulsating with
life and health as nature intended.
Do you not know more who are half
dead assd half alive, with aches.
pains. nervous, irritable and despond-
emit. making themselves miserable
and every one around them? Wom-
en- in this condition should let Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
rebuild and restore them to a normal
healthy condition which will make
them one hundred per cent. efficient
and life worth living. There are
women in every section of this coun-
try who testify to it's merits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01

roads. The majority of these are
small investors looking to these H.
vestments same as the small de-
positor in the savings bank looks to
the interest, oftentimes depending
on it for support. Banks invest. the
money Of their depositors. 1t is es-
sential to their success that these
investments yield a reasonable re-
turn. Labor banks should be in a
position to comprehend the need Of
a reasonable return on railroad in
vestments. Will they cooperate to
that end as well as to letting ligh.
in whereby labor may see the stu
alton comprehensively and from
the standpoint Of capital as we'll as
from that of labor?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01

Several great speeches were made
In the Democratic convention on the
subject Of the Khan. but none OF them
appear to have been made by MEM
Der Of the Khan. Conditions might
arise where it would be embarrassing
for Kiansman to Be unable to speak
for hirntelf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01
c. of c. Elects Officers

A meeting of the directors Of the
Chamber of Commerce was held
Wednesday evening at the office of
w. B. Pierce Esq. The officers who
SO efficiently served the organization
in the past year We're chosen again.
They are Pres. E. d. BlaisdeIl; Vice
Pres, H. E. Hale; Treas. c.. N.
Pierce; Sec, w. A. Small. w. A.
Small, H. E. Hale and N. c. Buck
nam, were appointed is a committee
to investigate the matter of suitable
signs on the roads leading into town.
The directors also passed a resolu-
tion to cooperate with the local
Chautauqua Committee for the pro-
motion of the Community Chautau-
qua here this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01
Maine Gossip
Escape

ESCAPE
Let ME not be caught in the corn,
Or the waves. or the trees;
Not even bird will 1 be
Once is enough to be born
Into the kinship Of these
Strange, strong things Of the sea
And field and sky.
When I slip the net that wings
Hot from the SUN,
And break this tangle Of grass.
/ will go
As nothing that stirs or sings.
Unborn, undone,
Into the dark. and pass
To things / know.
FLORENCE G. Jenney, from the Mid
land.
The report of the death of Rev. ]. D.
McGraw of surry, which has appeared
in Maine newspapers recently, has been
denied by his daughter. Florence l..
Leighton. She states that her father,
Rev. Mr.. McGraw, is in the Deaconess
hospital in Boston for surgical treat
nsnt. but the report, Of his death is I'M
[ ne.
Dido and Dixie. each 81 years cid,
veterans in the horse line in Gorham,
where DR.. p. P. Lewis boasts Of their
ownership all their lives. They are
still in good condition, though not re-
quired to do active duty today. They
have never had q sick day and have
never been driven by anyone outside
the family.
Organ grinders are scarce in Maine
cities now, but Portland still boasts
an italian who has lived there 80
years. He speaks little English. no
longer has pony for his cart. but
pushes 1t by hand and says times are
bad. Asked IL he intends ever to re-
turn to Italy, he Shakes his head:
mo go back no more. Too old and
no hava de mon."
A catch of 5000 mackerel averaging
about one pound each was brought in
Sunday by Ellsworth Doughty Of orrs
island, and one or two other smaller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01

'Ifsa house be divided against IT.
belf, mat house cannot stand" But
that was said long ago. before the
days &c the Khan ana the New York
convention,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01

the nasty oil with
the fshy taste,
because the Nc
Coy La'bora tories,
of New York, are
now putting UP
Cod Liver Oil in
sugar-coated tab
let form.
Ask for Nc
Coy's Cod Liver
Oil Tablets. John
Coughlin's drug
st o re, Sections
drug store, and
ev cry druggist
worthy the name
sells them - so
Any man or wO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01

Garage, and not knowing that gaso-
line was infiamable attempted to ex-
anime his gas supply by the use of a
lighted match. This was much to his
sorrow for the car was soon in
flames. Owing to its close proximity
to the gas tanks of the Blaisdell
company an alarm was rung in but
the fire was soon out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01

II appears that there are some
among the Democrats who object to
uonixing Dan Coakley Of Boston on
bis arrival at the New York conven-
hion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01
Tuesday, July I, 1924.

N"Taks interest, l implors you, in
those sacred dwellings, which one
dssisnates by the expressive term;
LABORATORIES. Demand that
they. be multiplied, that they be
adorned: these are the temples OF
the future-temples Of weli.bsins
and Of happiness. There Il 10 that
humanity. grows greater stronger,
better"
- Louis Pasteur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01
Dexter

Mrs. j. Gray Card and family of
Somervlle, Mass, and Mrs. Vass
Immersion and son are occupying
the Bridgeham homestead on Maple
street for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carver of Ban
gor and MIR. Edward Peschner and
wife, niece Pauline Carver, are the
guests of Hon. and Mrs. w. E.
Brewster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01
Coolidge and Dave. a Good Team


Under the Yankee prudence, thrift
and frugality of Coolidge and such
an appropriation trimmer as Dawes.
the Budget Maker, the country at
large is actually offered a clean cut
business administration. AS a budget
engineer Dawes showed himself a
savage foe of spoilism and pork
barrel" politics. He has just come
home from Europe, where as bust
ness manager he showed the quarrel
ing powers a practicable way out of
the reparations muddle, something
that will do much to help American
agriculture out of the hole.
The old guard of his party. owned
and supported by special interests.
is finding it has a sort Of Mussolini
in Coolidge He scrapped it's inter-
est aving Committee in 10 minutes
and took on a new outfit. There are
several kinds of political corruption,
and special -interes corruption finds
staunch foe in Coolidge. The Cool
idge and Dawes ticket Is worthy of
the best days of the Republican Par
ty.
=, The only reason a farm bloc lead
er was not nominated for Vice Presi-
dent on the Coolidge ticket VISA be-
cause Judge Kenyon would not run,
much to the relief of the Wall Street
element which is "disgusted with
Government by (any other) bloc"
than its own.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01
Who Is Your Skinny
Friend, Ethel?

Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil for
couple of months and get enough
good. healthy flesh on his bones to
look like . real man.
Tell him he won't have IN Swallow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01
LIGHT and Airy

love to hear men singing
While at their work, said Birch.
But suppose ones a mortician,
Or an usher in a church?
Exchange
love to hear men singing
While at their work, said Farr:
But suppose ones sampling hotel
soup
Or pleading at the bar!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01
Examines Gasoline Supply With
Matc1

A fire alarm was rung in from box
So at 10:40 Friday. The department
responded but no water was requir-
ed. Francis Clukey. desiring some
gasoline drove up to the Blaisdell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01

Pattangall Looms as Possible Vice
Presidential Candidate Following His
Stand On Klan-Headline-A what,
pray. is Mrs. Pattangall to get, the
Presidential nomination?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01

man, can put on Eve pounds of
healthy flesh In thirty days. or the
money paid for the tablets will be
refunded.
One woman put on fifteen pounds
in six weeks. Children grow robust
and strong.
Get McCoy's. the original and
genuine Cod Liver OIL Tablet"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01

Now that McAdoo is calling his op-
ponents crooks. grafters and preda-
tory interests" the end Is foresha-
lowed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-01
Drinking Water Conditions

DR.. Elmer w. Campbell of the
State Board of Health and George
+. Giddings OF the Public Utilities
Commission were in town. Thursday
relative to complaint made to
them concerning the conditions eX-
listing on the shores of Lake Wassoo-
keag detrimental to the water supply
of the town. They found the condi-
lions in certain section of the shore
very detripenta! &c the purity of the
water for drinking purposes. George
Baron, the local health officer, was
Immediately notified and ordered to
remedy the existing conditions.
This seems to 'be an extension of
the controversy which existed last
fall. At that time DIR. Campbell an
alyzed the samples of water sent to
him and found the water below the
standard prescribed for drinking pur-
poses. He suggested that an appar-
atus for the publication of the water
supply be installed, but the water
board, not satisfied, had Independent
chemists examine the water. AS a
result the Public Utilities Commits
sion ordered a hearing but as a
later analysis of the water showed
improvement in standard the hearing
is still pending. But in view of this
last inspection it is likely that the
state board will demand the local au-
thorities to install an apparatus for
the publication of the water.