davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 14t, r. q a.
NJ Special communication Masonic
Temple Tuesday evening At Use o'clock
Nov. Is. Work In NJ. NJ. degree. An
nual inspection by D. DIG. NJ. Archi-
bald B. Morrison. Refreshments. SO;
FREDERICK W. HILLMAN. W. N.
BERT p. STUART. Sec.
ROSE OF SHARON CHATTER,
No. Is, o. e. S. stated meeting on
first Wednesday Of each month at Ma.
bers are cordially invited to attend.
Ets1E Il: P P Sec:
ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. .. o. o. 2.
Regular meetings Friday at 7.S0 p NJ.
Initiatory degree Nov. 18th. All So
EDGAR ". rIETcHER. n. q.
ELLIS f. WALKER. Sec'y.
JEPrHA sNcAMPMeNr, NO. 8
Meetings second and fourth Tuesday
OF each month at 1880. Patriarchai
FRED B. HALL. C. p.
G. s. PEASLEE. Scribe.
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. p. N.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
EDGAR NJ. GAME, Capt.
A. NJ. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
DIR
r. 3. cAPEN REsEKAH LODGE,
No. So. |. o. O. r. meets % and 4th
Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
GRACE E. MESSER, N. G.
EVA NJ. LAMS0N. Rec Sec.
mches.m-w-f.1yr
G. A. r. THE REGULAR MEETING
Of Seth Williams Post No. - 6rst
Thursday OF each month.
GEO e. GAY, Commander.
WILLIAM McDAVlD. Adjutant.
LOMBARD CAMP. 2751 ROYAL
Neighbors. OF America. Meetings sec.
ond and fourth Monday evenings. of
FRANCES e: FARWELL. Oracle.
JULIA E. ROBINSON. Rec.
1nl.mon-wed-fri.lyr
THE MAccAsEEs, KENNEeEc
Tent No. Is. meets in Foresters hall
the second and fourth Mondays Of
each month at s o'clock.
HERBERT A. FOLSOM. Com.
w. Z. CROSS. r. X.
mon wed-fri.1yr
kENNEBEC LODGE. NO. 1853,
Loyal Order OF Moose. meets in G. A.
r. hall, Water street. first and third
Wednesday evening OF each month at
s o'clock.
CHESTER NJ. REDMOND. Dictator.
w. w; jackson. Sec- Is Pike st.
mon-wed-fri.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
Editors Table

The Boy With The u. S. Radio"
by DIR. Francis Rolf Wheeler. Pro-
1uSely illustrated from photogra phs.
Decorated cover.
The L. S. Service Series" Is so
well established as the leader of all
lines of new books for boys that little
need he said on that point With
the direct-though necessarily unor-
f1cial-approval and oversight of
heads of departments, various forms
OF the activity of our Government in
behalf of the people are presented in
story form, thus combining a vast
amount of inspiring information
with such story interest as only a
master can arouse
In The Boy With the U. S.
Radio. DIR. Rold- Wheeler has join
ed the most accurate of simplified
descriptions to the romance of dis
coVery. and takes us to- ice bound
expeditions in the Polar seas. and to
caterpillar cars crawling across hot
sands heretofore known only to the
padded feet of camels; the s. O. s
crackles from sinking ship as man
hurriedly don their life belts. and
aercpianes racing to report a forest
lre send their news ahead by waves
or uncomfortable rapidity. A score
or new developments in wireless
give pulsations to the pages of this
work, where Radio finds an ex-
ponent worthy of it's greatness. A
timely book. which will stir the
minds Of all who read.
Published by Lothrop, Lee &
Shepard Co.. Boston. Mass.
"Silverfoot," by Maud Lindsay,
author of "A story Garden for Lit,
tie Children The Story Teller"
etc. With illustrations and picture
Jacket in colors by Florence Liley
Young.
When a young Southern PLATTER
went 10 join the Confederate Army.
he left his beautiful horse. Silver
foot, in the care of three enthusi-
astic little girls, who were faithful
to their trust, but had exciting ad-
ventures while guarding their treas
ure. and many other thrilling expe-
riences connected with the stirring
time in which they lived. Around
this absolutely true incident of the
guarding of the horse. is woven a
charming story with a setting that
always interests: an old Southern
plantation with it's background of
slaves. These good natured. child
like black folk aid the girls in all
their plans. and "Brer' Norcross. !"
the plantation preacher, and others
play important parts in the family
fortunes. Among these interesting
happenings are a visit to a haunted
cabin, the passing of a regiment OF
soldiers TO whom the girls play
Lady Bountiful." delightful
meeting with mountain girl" and
a trip to a Federal camp. The
atmosphere of the story is whole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
DOMESTIC HERolNES IN OUR
HOMES

Women who lead a domestic life
seem to listen to every call of duty
excepting the supreme one that tells
them to guard their health. As long
as they can drag themselves around
women continue to work. Necessity
to keep on their feet all day when
over-tired. or sitting in cramped po-
sitions day In and day out often
brings on ailments from which wom-
en- suffer fortunes. For fifty years
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has been strengthening wom-
Sickness and pain vanish under-its
influence and thousands of women
have been benefited by II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

son of a Veteran and Donald B.
Partridge, the son and grandson of
veterans, gave the address.
The mild Fall has caused many
curious things to occur in gardens
along The Falmouth Foreside shores.
One, garden at Waites Landing
which is protected from the cold
winds still produces beans and an
ether shows a plot of peas. Flowers
of all kinds are seen in various sec
tons, and pansies are plentiful. In
the woods on the Cumberland
shores, Mayflower buds are swelling
and in a few instances, the bios
SONS are about ready to bloom forth.
Reports of pussywillows in bloom
have also been received.
The Old Farmers Almanac and
the Maine Farmers Almanac for
1925 has been received from TIE pub
fishers. Both of these popular
almanac3 carry a wide variety of
features, including lists of holidays,
legislatures, government officials
and major ,fraternal and civic
organizations of New England. Il de-
| partment of jokes and puzzles.
humorous anecdotes, information on
thousand and one subjects and
helpful household hints by the
score; all these and Yet other fea-
lures in addition to the calendars
and information on astronomical and
climatic data expected in an al
manac.
Tied up at the pier of the Ken
nebec Wharf q Coal Co, in Bath
ready to sail, is one of the finest
Households in which millionaires will
sport in Florida waters this winter.
The craft is owned by Capt w. r.
Moore, Palm Beach, Fla: Arthur
Nj. Lord, Woolwich, and Fred e.
Noss. HypoluXo, Fla and was built
by them on the old Noss homestead
lot in North Bath. The keel was
laid June 16. and the craft put over
board Oct. 81. Mr.. Noss. one of the
owners, is Bath boy. He was born
on the farm where he built his boat,
son of d. II. and Katherine West
fall Voss. When Mr.. Voss decided
to build his palatial houseboat he
decided Bath was the place for the
job with It's skilled help and he
went to the cd homestead and made
a shipyard by razing the brush
along shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
CANAAN

William. the little son OF HaroIo
Foster. met with a serious accidens
Saturday afternoon. While playing ~
front of the barn the high wind toos
one OF the barn doors from the tfac.
knocked him down and broke his irisn gu
leg between the knee and hip. ~
Richardson was called and took nv.
at once 20 Somerset hospital, whei.
the fracture was reduced and ne :"
resting comfortably. al
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Decker WI
move to Clinton I'm q few days "ns,.
Mr.. Decker will be employed IN l..
store Of his brother. Llewellyn Dech.,
Canaan Grange will hold regu, !"
meeting Thursday evening. Nov :"
with a Thanksgiving program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
Editors Letter Box

The kennebec journal:
Our Governors term of Office ID
soon 10 expire and | with others
wish to express my regrets. He
may we'll feel that since he has had
the leadership of our state he has
faithfully fulfilled his duties in that
office. He has always been so in
dulgent and thoughtful as to con-
stantly express his desire that all
should be kind to dumb animals and
1T is earnestly hoped that our next
Governor will follow this most excel
lent example.
Very truly.
MRS. Z. l.. SANDERSON,
Gardiner, Me.
Nov H. 1924
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
SICK HEADACHES

Vanish like magic, and not the slign 1s.
est bad after-effects on heart or stv%d
ach, with new prescription peri sss,ns'
by well-known professors OF medt snsS
and Internal organs. and you brace z:
right up. Prescribed and endorsed . x
physicians. Ask for AN-A-CIN WI
let's. Only CSC box, and money Da T.s,,r
not pleased. Sold by Partridges H I'm
Store, Red Cross Pharmacy, e-svns.
Coughlin, Pharmacie Francaise, Sls sey.
poles Pharmacy. Sections Pharinnsasws.
QuiDn's Drug Store, HallowelI: Ma
son & Church Drug Store, Gardine'
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

Mrs. Betsey Parkman of Hartland,
but formerly a resident of this town.
died very suddenly Saturday morning.
the cause of her death being neural
gia OF the heart. Her death came as a
shock to every one as only the day
before she was out riding and called
on quite a number of friends and rela-
tvs. She leaves a son. Frank Park
man of Vienna, daughter. Mrs C. d.
Pennell Of Hartland. and two grand
children The following brothers and
sisters survive also. Frank Libby.
John Libby, Mrs. Flora Parkman, all
of st. Adams: A. X. Libby of Hartland
and Mrs. Alice Parkman of Leomins-
ter, Mass. p. W. Libby of winslow
The funeral services will be held at
her home Monday afternoon at ]
O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

some. the style simple, and the little
heroines just like all warm hearted,
lively, and Imaginative children of
any period. For girls from eight to
twelve.
Published by Lothrop, Lee &
Shepard Co, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

Recollect the cAiami.y howlers
said the Republican organization put
up the price Of wheat before the
election? Well. It's been rising since
election: wonder who's responsible
Tor that?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

visiting Mrs. Charles Tibbetts, left
Monday for visit with her brother
and wife. G. l.. Rolfe of Canaan.
Mrs. Rose Grard. who has been
passing a few days with her parents
has returned To South Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grard, who
We're recently married In South
Brewer, are at the home of his par.
ents.
w. ]. Wood is running a milk cart
into Watervillc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
MAINE GOSSIP
Trees

Trees that bend, trees that fall,
Trees that stand. defying all,
Trees with branches bare and dead
Trees with leaves, gold. green and
red;
Mighty trees that cleavc the sky,
Trees with breezes moan and sigh.
Trees with branches spreading low,
Whispering trees, that tremble so.
Apple trees, all gnarled and bent.
Fragrant trees, with piney scent.
Slim and white the birch tree stands
Trees that wait. with .outstretched
hands.
Little. thin. clean. baby trees,
Ihrobbing lives that no one sees.
Trees and trees. great forests dark!
Strong and frail. o'erhung and stark.
/ could live and live with ease
Among my friends, the forest trees
by Lorraine NJ. Fletcher. Greenville
High school, Class '25.
President Warren j. Moulton of
the Bangor Theological Seminary
delivered the address at the laying
of the cornerstone of the new build
ing at the East Maine Conference
l Seminary at Bucksport. Tuesday.
The building is to take the place OF
Oak Hall, burned two years ago, and
will cost about $4,000. IF
AT the supper given Tuesday
evening in the lower dining room of
Gorham Grange a picture OF Clifford
Smith, the first Gorham man to die
In the World War and for whom
Gorham's post of the American
Legion was named. was presented
. by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith and received by DR.. Frank A.
Smith, commander. Mrs. Frederick
iople made the presentation speech
DR.. Charles d. Smith. superin-
tendent and resident physician at
the Maine General hospital at Port
land for % years, has notified the
board of directors that he does not
wish to be considered for re-elec-
ton. DR.. Smith who graduated from
Bowdoin Medical school in 1879, de-
clared the duties of the post have
expanded to such an extent that the
services of younger man are re-
CURED.
Poppies may or may not have
bloomed on Flanders fields Tuesday
in recognition of Armistice Day, but
on Great Diamond Island, lone
Oriental poppy reared it's beautiful
face and was picked by its grower
In commemoration of the event. 1t
is considered remarkable record
by it's owner. who says that early
August usually sees the last of the
Oriental poppy. In addition to pick
ing the poppy, the Great Diamond
Island resident said that his wife
had picked Is different varieties of
flowers Tuesday.
An impressive ceremony was the
unwilling on Tuesday of the monu-
ment erected at Norway in memory
of the Civil War Veterans. All the
Patriotic organizations. with the
Norway-Paris brass band, and
Company c. 103rd Infantry, as
escort for the G.. \. Il. formed in
procession at Pythian Hall. and
marched to Witherell Park, where
the exercises took place. The
monument was unveiled by two
members of the Grand Army, Com
mander w. s. Cordwell and w. r.
Cox. Prayer was offered by the
Rev. Chester G. Miller. who is the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES. INC


rREIoRr SE1vICr
3EDUCED FARE AND gTArERoo~
F1xCESi FARE &2.o0-STATERooH
$1,0o-el,5o
Leave Portland Estate Pier) The,
days. Thursdays and SATURDAYS AZ ;
p. NJ.
Returning leave Boston Monday,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 +. N"
At Boston connection is made VI,
the Boston and New York Line sS.
press freight steamers for New Yors
and points South and West.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
PORTLAND, NEW YORK PREYoR4
SE8vICE
Direct freight service between Port,
land and New York from the Nav
State Pier Portland, Maine. Sailin,,
Tuesdays. Thursdays and SATURDAY.
each way.
Through rates and direct track can.
Grand Trunk Railroads "N
Tel. 69po
II. A. CLAY, Sui erintsndsnt
state Pier, Portl,ss
nov6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

CENTER-A very Interesting
circle was held at the home OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Charles Tihbetts, Sunday
evening. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Meta Boston, who has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

NORTH George SabinS Is NOV.
ing with his family to China.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. q. Hall and grand.
son, Tommy Spcarin, were in North
New Portland Sunday. Their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Raymond Trip, who has
been visiting here. returned home with
them.
Those who attended the Friends
quarterly meeting at Winthrop Satur.
day and Sunday were George b. Wing.
Henry Atwood. Hattie Fenlason, Mr..
and Mrs. Madison Clifford. Raymond
and Harold. Clifford and Kenneth Pad.
dock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

NYE'S CORNER-Mrs. Kneeland
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs
Hattie Newcomb. for several weeks,
has gone TO Portland where she Will
visit n son. then she viii go to Com
necticut, where she will visit her
daughter.
Richard Devin Of Auburn. who IL
passing his vacation at his old home
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W
Henderson. has been doing bit Of
bunting with his two hounds and Mr.
Henderson Is doing some trapping al
so. The two secured Monday one foE
one large owl. four coons. one par
fridge and skunk. Pretty good days
catch.
Mrs. Il. S. Devin of Auburn Is pass
bia fss" few days with her husband and
his parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

Business Cards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
ARTHUR TIFFIN

ATToRNEY-AT-LAW
Successor to
Fisher D Tlnin
:O7 Water st. Telephone
Augusta. Maine sO6R
may22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

son of Veteran and Donald B.
Partridge. the son and grandson of
veterans, gave the address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Liver Trouble Now
Known as Cause of
Premature Old Age
Diseases Of heart, kidneys, blood
vessels due to body poisons

Medical science knows that poisonous
waste in our bodies would actually
cause death in a few days if not climi-
mated by Natures processes Because
il destroys these deadly Poisons. the
liver is our most Important organ
the body's wonderful purifier.
The liver prevents the formation IF
body poisons that cause diseases Of the
heart. kidneys. blood vessels and are
chiefly responsible for premature old
age.
When the liver becomes weak the
poisons are sucked up by no blood and
health is broken down Physicians
know that the liver cannot be regulated
mas been discovered which will at once
increase the vital bile supply. The
discovery Is purified OK gall
Get from your druggist Il package
of Dioxol Each tablet contains ten
drops Of purified OK gall. In - hours
the poison toxins VIII nc removed. Your
liver will he regulated. Blood purIfi-
cation will begin. Sallow skin viii
clear You will fecj 50 much bcttcr You
will know You hsvc found the causc of
your i'll health. Dioxol tablets arc
harmless. tastelcss and cost less thsu
Two cents each.
These genuine OK gall tablets arc pre-
Pared only under the name "pioxal-
II any tablet IS offered You under
another name. refuse IT, Accept only
Dioxol IN the original. genuine pack
sEe.-AdFertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
CLUB ANNOUNCES
BEST ROUTES TO
FOOTBALL GAMES
Fans Motoring to Events
VIII Find Roads in Good
Condition,

For the benefit Of Hocsier football
fans the Hoosier Motor club tour
ing department has prepared best
routes" from Indianapolis to UTbaua.
Ill: Richmond. Terre Haute. South
Bend and Lafayette, where games
will Be playcd Saturday.
BUTLER vs. ILLINOIS AT TRSANA
Leave VIA Indiana Ave. fu!IowIr= state
Ed No Is to Lebanon 90 vet rom state
I'd No 80 through Charlottesville 20 In
6iana-UIinoi= state line folio wIlilnoIs
state Rd. No 10 through Danvlllc H.. 70
r-rbaua Road L. pavel from Indianapolis
n Lebanon then gravel 20 tn" stat" linz
From the State line 10 Urhana tho road
IS paved. Distance. 10 miles
PURDUE vs. ROS2 POLY AT L.
FAYETTE
Ri No. 6 10 Lebanon: 20 north on State
I'd 80 - through Frankfort to Ross
vile: 90 west on State I'd No % to La
fsvstte Road Is paved TO Lebanon, re
msinder IS good gravel Distance Is sixty
EARLHAM Us. INDIANA CENTRAL AT
RICHMOND
Go east on wsshinrto7 St. following
state Rd. 10. through Greenfield TO
Richmond Road Is paved all the way
eToep: a short distance At nunTeth- eau
tiou for bridge IN Cambridge City DIE
tance IS sixty-seven miles.
N0TRE DAME vs. WABASH Al SOU u n
60 north on Meridian St to canal fol-
low canal u Broad Ripple, 20 north On
state Ri No / through WeSthCid 80
seven miles north OF Eohomo- here fol
low dctour signs through Bunker Hill 10
Peru and follow State Rd. No / through
Rochester and Plymouth to South Bend
Road Is paved from INDIANAPOLIS 10 Fo-
Eomo. except two short bridge run-
zrounds al Hami.tOn-Tiptou County line.
D-tour from seven miles north ot EoEouo
to Preu IS o.er gravel road From PERT
TO Plymouth road Is gravel and reported
m good condition From Plymouth 70
South Bend the road l. paved. Distance
l. 1%6 milas IT the mCtoT-t desires to
avoid detour between Eokomo and Peru.
follow the above route 20 KOSomc fh-n
90 east on State Rd. No - 90 tho HiNS
and Lakes Rd.. marked Fl L 90 north
10 Wabash. 80 west on State r.. No : TO
Peru and follow ROUTINE Drs vjou-!~ de
Scribed Distance Is 10 miles
INDIANA NORMAL. vs. DANVU.LE AT
TERRE HAUTE
Leave via " Washington St; At Tho
edge Of the city where road fork angle
left and follow National O1 Tra5lS EI
marked with red. white and blue bands
and also designated as STATE Ed- No. 80
through Brazil n Terre Hsu-c- The road
= paved Caution for one-vay bridge at
f'utnamviue and narrow grade three
mics cast or Terre Hdute. Distance Is
seventy miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
EIGHT GIVEN SENTENCES
Youths Convicted of Stealing Auto
mobiles.

Euto theft convictions Thursday re-
suited in these sentences in Criminal
Court by judge James y. Collins.
Clarence Johe, IS. Bicknel- Ind. and
Earl Carmichael. -. Bird>eye. Ind.
So and costs and ten DAYS i'm isil.
James Saunders. -. and lee Davis.
S25 and costs and six months on the
Indiana State Farm. Fri BadS!ey.
-. one year on farm: Robert Guilt
son. s25 and costs and thirty days
in Jail; Layman Feuneli. l6. 50 and
thirty days on farm, and Robert
Perry. Is. So and costs and sixty
DAYS on farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Red Gross Picks st. Louis

81 United Press
WASHINGTON. oct. 1o-By "a
to ! vote delegates IN the aUuu1
Red Gross convention selected st
louis IS convention city for 1929
The last three conventions have tce'
held mere Mex years curVen,io'
viii convene Oct. >.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
De Pauw Scholarships Won

Richard Hill. Cameron Nos- and
Herbert SEDAN. all of Indianapolis
arc among twenty-five Sophpmore9
r. De Paw Cuiver sity. GreeucsstIe.
Ind, TO receive Rector scholarships
Awards we're made ON basis Of
scholarships The past wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Hospital Open on Sundays

James WhuecMb Riley Nemor.-'
Fro=pi;al FOR children viH 10 opca 10
visitors from to o.. w. dli.y aaa
- , p. lu. Suniars, uHti. D. IS
opened 90 patients. about oct. ~
Robert l.. NeG, a, minis ra'or au
rounccd today. Nurses ami medical
students viii act dis guides
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Columbia Citr MIN Snl-I,t

Sheriff sam steele, Columbia City.
Ind. asked police 90 hep loca, g
Edgar Cordell. thought to- roe triIc.
driver here. His father. James Cor
doll, so. is in q serious mental con
dition. Steele said.