davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

Everett Macdonald. former
Cony high school boy. Is passing Q
few days in the city and 10 being
greeted by his friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

health. declared the movement IN
the first of its kind on the part of
any state to protect motorists from
impure water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

June 25-Golf: Augusta c. c. at Wat.
erville.
June S0-July i7-Physicai Education
and Athletic Coaching Course. o. Of
NJ summer school, Orono.
July 3-5-Portland Yacht Club CrxIse.
July National Rife day.
July 9-Golf: Waatervills AZ Augusta
July is-1s-Boston r. c. guests Of
Portland 2. c.
nament, Poland Springs.
Aug. <-fnternattonai Maritime Tents
Championships and Maine state
Tournament Swimming Club. Bar
Harbor.
Aug. s-s-Mains Amateur Golf Tour
Aug. 1s-1s--Mains open Golf Tourna.
ment, Saco.
Sept. 4-s-Golf Tournament. open to
all, Poland Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23
COMING EVENTS

June 24-St. Adams Commandery, X.
T., visits Oriental Commandery,
Bridgton.
June S4-St. Johns day.
June 24-Portland Commandery visits
DeMolay Commandery, X. T.. Show
June 24-Knight Templar Field day.
Juno 24-Democratic National con.
vention. New York City.
June 25-Maine Division Of Frost
June 25-27AMains Dental Society an.
nual conyention at Augusta.
June 27-Maine Commercial Secreta.
ries' Association, Waterville.
June S0-July S-Religious education
annual school, Vassalboro.
July 4-Dedication new union bridge,
July 7@National Rim. day.
July l6-N. p. Circulation Managers
Association. Portland.
July l6-New England Circulation
Managers Association, Portland.
July 23-100th anniversary Lincoln
county court house, Wiscasset.
July Estate D. A. r. feld day, King.
Aug. s-Batss summer school opens.
Aug. 1S-19-American Pomological SO.
ciety orchard tour Of Maine.
Aug. 26.2S-New England Grange al.
nual conference. q. Of N, H
Aug. 26.27-American Legion state
Convention. Waterville.
Sept. 29-Oct. 2-Maine Federation
Women's Clubs. Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

9xSW&28 campo
June 23-29-86th Infantry BRIGADE.
officers school. Camp Reyes, Augusta.
July 7-2l-240th c. A G. encampmens,
Fort Williams.
ment, Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont.
Aug. l1-25-is2nd Field Artillery.
Camp Keyes, Augusta. :
Aug. 26.30-Stats ride competition,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

plays. dnSSoltA
Usual dance Tuesday night. Belgrade
Grange hall. Forest Smith plays.
3nasd2t
The North. Augusta Dramatic Club
Will be unable to present drama
Tuesday 'evening at Cushnoc Grange.
VIII be given later. tnaSdtt
Excursion to Bath July I. steam
er Wiwurna leaves Gardiner In time
for all events. Returning leaves
Bath after celebration. Round trip
$1.00. aune1Sdlt
Midweek seance at the Progrss-
sives Spiritualist Temple. Tuesday,
June "a. Rev. Maud, T6rrey Of p.
Lynn speaker and message bearer.
June21dSt
After July 1st, WIN tutor Students.
n ~ suhjecte; gf, elementary greus'
work. TEL s6s-E 95 Capitol st.
Eva p. Glidden, Normal Graduate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23
LOCAL NOTICE

Usual big dance tonight, Convent
hall, No. whiteneld. Forest Smith
plays. ), in93d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

Nova Scotia and Anna Mae Barry of
Allston, Mass, have been filed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

DR.. Charles H. Miner. secretary Of
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
THEMES FOR STUDENTS
 OFFERED AT SiO EACH
Corporation Tells Chicago University Men it Gan Relieve Them of
 Annoyance.

Chicago, April 3.--The faculty of the University Of Chicago took alarm today by discovery that q corpora ton had circulars to thousands of students offering 10 do their think ing.
 All students must write term pa- pers in their course and these in the studies in which they specialize be- fore receiving degrees. The term pa pcrs and these are the big things in the work of undergraduate and are supposed to be results individ- ual research.
 Give us your subject and sl0-- we'll do the rest" says the corpora ton.
 We relieve you of all annoying detail. Just tell us the subject, the length of the article required and credit you will receive for it. Our work is satisfactory. Many profess TOTS have Complimented our clients on the mastcrly way they write. We intend no insult, but believe our work will probably receive better recog- milton than your own"
 Vice. president Tufts Of tho univer- sity and professor in law and liberal arts warned students 10 ignore the offer.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
A Perfect Skin No BI..CKHEADs. \ 0 BIIsMIsHls EVER
 By Edra Wal lace Hopper
By Edrs Wal lace Hopper

Mine is a perfect skin--a skin which young girls envy. After 70 years as q stage star, look like girl Of 1s.
 I owe aIl this to a rich, ambitious mother. She searched ina world for methods Co multiply my beauty and 10 keen her youth. Those helps made me II fat1oas brauty. and they keep me a beauty still
 Now I have arranged so every girl and woman may have those identical helps. Thus l hope to bring to mil lions the benefits I g0t.
 My Facial Youth. ..
 One is liquid cleanser which [ call my Facial Youth. IL contains no ani- nal. no vegetable fat. So il cannot sr0A lsair on Inc lace. It cannot ss- simulate tn any way with inc skin.
 Ii sinpTly clcanses the skin 10 fhe depths. pcnetrates every pore. When wipe t Ofl. all the dirt and grime, all that clogs the skin comes with i,.
 Clean the skin in the best otfeT way you know. Ny Facial Youth will still remove much extra grime and refuse.
 ! cover my body with Facial Yout h before bathing. Thus ] remove much
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

cingging matter which water fails 10 get.
 Apply Facial Youth night an1 morning, and whenever cisc the face needs cleaning. You will never find another way to Keep Inc skin so clear
 Onc-funrff price.
 The greatest beauty experts now employ this liquid cleanser. Some sup ply it to dainty women. hut at four Hines what I charge. No cleansing formula in rxistkBre can r0mrara with this. Nnd a clean skin.is esseH- tiai.
 Edna Wallace fiopper's Facial Youth is now supplied by all drug gisfs and toilet counters at 75 cents per bottle. Aiso Tny Youth Cream my frujty cold cream. Also my White Youth fIay-the utmost in facial clay. Also my Hair Youth. which brouEh; my iuxuriant hair. Ny Beauty Book comes sith each.
 urge you to trr Facial Youth. Learn what really clean skin means. Let il do for you what it docs for me. Ton will bc amazeJ. Then. if Ion want my c3bcr frlps. they arc at rour caIl Edna Wallace Hopper. 5ss Lake Shore Drive, Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
THE RADIO AND ITS
 EFFECT ON HOBOES
Traveller With Portable Set Is
 Quite the DObbs

New York April S.-SprinS brings no pleasant awakening this year to the hoboes who sleep away the Win ters on the Bowery. The harmo1S Of the placid days before the start for the open country has been rudely dis turbed by a problem which promises to remain unsettled for many a day to come.
 According to Captain Dan Kerr of the Oak street police station, who knows "stilfs' and their ways as well as any one, the whole trouble is over social prccedents. Captain Kerr got tho How down" on the situation from Dandy Tommy" who in the good old days had hand in swinging the so- called transient vote in more than one election, and who today although his power along political lines is curtai- cd, is stll moro. or less of q sgnifi- cant figure among the restless gentry who make New York their winter headquarters.
 "Nelh you sce," exclaimed Dandy Tomme@ tthcre's more than one kind of stiff, with the blown-in- the glass stiff the king-pin of inc bunch. Hes the stiIwlat rides the railroads only ---rods.l r6Sts blinds, gondolas, any thing what rolls on iron. Then comes tho highway stiI1', what stems auto mobile rides. There's more of them than anything else now. It's easier. Then comes the tcn-day stiff and the working stiff
 They ride anything trains or autos Tho ten-day stiff works a week or ten days and blows. The working stiff stays on the job 'ti he gets rnll and then lays up 'til.hes broke, when hf beats it 10 another job. lies got another name. the boomer. Then there's the dingcr or the panhanding stifG He's no dam good. Then comes the ordinary buns.
 Now comes along a now stiff what wants 10 be classcd higher than the blown-in- glass stir. Modern stum I calls it. New monicker and every thing. Calls himself tho radio stiff. Just an ordinary blewn-in-the glass stiff what carries radio set on him. When these stilfs rides the rods they use them for what they call the aerials and the ground, and when they jungle up nights they got wire 10 string on the trees. And. believe mo, it would go good to listen to somc- thing else all day beside tho click and rattle of the wheels and hear music at night by the campfire. There's somc- thing to it. but most of the boys arc kicking because these bugs expect 10 be chased ahead of the blown-in-the- glass stiff"
 Well, what arc you going to do about it?" asked Captain Kerr. curi- ous to know the outcome of this so- cial puzzle.
 T don't know what the rest arc go- ing to- do." said Dandy Tommy" "but me, I'm going 10 get mo a radio outfit"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
PERSH|NG REPORTS
 EUROPE IMPROVING
hl2o Urges Americans to Travel
 on US. Vessels

Now York, April S.-General Persh- ing. arriving today on the George Washington after several months abroad. declared he found things lc oking very much better in Europe than they did when l was there last.
 "l think the Dawes commission will turn, out something that will be very constructive and very beneficial 10 tho situation" he said.
 General Pershing said he had visit cd most of the World War battlefields predicted that all American cemeter- ics except Romagne, would be in "ae- ceptable condition and appearance" by next Decoration Day.
 He was met at the George Wash- ington's pier in Hoboken and escorted to tho Waldorf Astoria in this city by Major General Robert Lee Bullard, commander of the second corps area. General Pershing said he would leave for Washington in few days,
 Although he declined to comment at length on his six months stay in Europe, he warmly praised the ship pn which hc came home and urged "cycry patriotic American to patron- ize American vessels"
 "Thc French travel and ship on French boats; the English use their boats and no other" he said. "Ameri- cans should do the same for Ameri- can vessels
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
MAKES FAT PEOPLE
 SLIM
New York Physician Pcrfccts Harm
 less Method Of Reducing Weight.

Tho loss Of as much as a pound of excess fat a day with no harmful re. suits is the record made by many pa tients of Dr. R. Newman, a licensed practlcing physician of es6 Firth av- cnuc, New York, who announces that he has perfected A treatment which has quickly rid fat people of excess weight. What is more remarkable is the Doctors statement that he has successfully treated thousands of pa- ticnts for fat reduction without change Of diet or unnecessary exer- else. It is also said that fat people who suffer from chronic rheumatism, gout. asthma and high blood pressure obtain great relief from the reduction Of their superfluous flosh.. Realizing that this sounds almost too good to be true. the Doctor has offered to send without charge to anyone who will write him. free trial treatment 10 prove his claims, as well as his ''Pay- when.reduced" plan. If you want to rid yourself Of supernuous fat, write him today. addressing Dr. R. New man, 2Se Fifth avenue, New York city. Dept. R.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
r v. (. 4. NOTES

It has been decided to close the gymnasium and swimming pool for the present because of the small at- tendance due to vaccinations. swim ming and health classes will resume their regular schedules on Tuesday, April 29.
 Other classes will meet as usual, Registrations are now being received for new dressmaking, millinery and basketry classes 10 begin next week. The dressmaking class meets on Mon day evening from to 2 and the mil linery on Thursday at 7:3o, baskstry on Tuesday at 7:30. All classes have eight lessons.
 Rev. James Gordon Gilkey gives his first lecture in the series of three tomorrow evening at 1:3g in the audi toriIm. Subject Discovering Ones Hidden Powers" All are invited,
 Announcement is made of the an nual meeting of the association 10 be held next Wednesday after the second of Mir. Gilkey's lectures. At that time eight new directors wiH be elected and reports given of the years work, followed by social time and rcfrcsh- ments served by committee of which Mrs. A. A. Mills is chairman.
 The meeting of the Business Girls club, which was to have been held this evening has been postponed until Thursday May 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
COcOanut Oil Fine
 For Washing Hair

If you want ato keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with.
 Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoa nut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing. as this cannot possibly injurc the hair.
 Simply moistnn your hair with water and rub 1t in. Two or three tcaspoonfuIs will make an abundance Of 'rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The father rinses out easily. and removes every particle of dust. dirt, dandruf and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly. ahd it leaves it fine and silky. bright. fluffy. uavy and casg to manage.
 You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. IL is in- ,p, nsivc and feH ounces eiil last everyone in the family for months.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
Waterbury Men Injured
 When Auto Hits Truck

Waterbury. April S.---w. ]. Delaney and Hcnty r. Barry. employees of the Dutcc W. Flint Co. of this city. arc recovering today from minor injuries sustained last night when the antomo. bio in which they were returning from Bridgeport to this city was in collision with truck nt Rimmon pond, Seymour. There were five in the party, all employees here Of the same concern. and one Of the num- ber. George Mccabe, is in the Griffen hospital at Derby suffering fronf shock and possible internal injuries. Members of the party claim the truck with which they collided was driven away at once, before it's Identification could be secured.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
FEEL SURE 0RLOW
 WAS REAL ARCHDUKE.
Mysterious New Yorker Probably
 Member of Hapsburs House

New York, April 3.--Friends of the elderly man who died in Bronx hos pital Monday under the name of O. N. Orlow, doctor of philosophy. but whose death certificate bears the name of Johann Salvador long mysterious ly missing archduke of Austria. today turned their eyes to Rio de Janeiro for proof of the contention that he was the long sought member of the house Of 1Iapsburg.
 Documentary evidence proving con clusively that 70. N. Orlow'' was in reality the Austrian nobleman, was Believed to have been left by him with friends in the South American city se-eral years ago.
 This information became known yesterday at the time several persons of noble birth affirmed their belici that the dead man was the missing archduke, second cousin to the late Emperor Franz Joseph. The Vii comte Henry de Fries, an Austrian noblenlsn and friend of "Orlow' said he was convinced the distinguished and courteous elderly man was what he claimed to be, although a Vienna court, after long investigation, had decreed the archduke Johann to have been killed in a shipwrecl1 in 1890.
 The yicomte also said he and sev- eral other persons of noble birth, also convinced that "Orlow" in reality was the archduke, would attend his funeral services. These include, he said, the Princess Marie de Bourbon nd 1 C,,il
 "Orlow's'' funeral, arrangements for which have not yet been completed, will include services for Miss Grace Wakefield, 51 year old yard of the 'archduke," who committed suicide the day after his death. After the funeral, which probably will be held in historic St. Mark 's-in-the- -Bowerie, the body will be cremated with those of two parrots and pet spaniel owned by Miss Wakefield just before she killed herself.
 Orlow's body, it was said, would be taken to St. Andrews church in Fifth avenue and there laid in state for friends to view.
 his friends that the dead man was the archduke, that they intend to keep his body in vault so that small birthmark on his right arm may es- tablish his identity forever at some later time when the royal documents arc found.
 As far as possible, it was stated, the funeral would be accompanied by the honors which an archduke is en- titled to in accordance with European customs.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
HEARING RESTORED
 OFTEN N A HOURS
Ama,iug Results secured in One Ds. by Use of Xii. Formerly known as
 Rattle Snake Oil.

Deafness and Head Noises need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of widely known physlcian Now if is pos sible for some of the most obstinate eases ot deafness to he relieved in a days time by tie application of prescription for merly known as Rattle Snake oil. This treatment Is meeting with wide success all over the country.
 Mir. n. pey, Nebraska resident g. years old, says q have used the treatment for only two weeks and my hearing Is restored perfectly. The relief was almost ihstan- taneous and now tine head noises have dis appeared My cararrh, ease of many years standing. Is improving wonderfully"
 Fred Mcintyre, 2 kansas resident. says: q have ustd K-l' for two weeks and can moved all evidences of my catarrh.f
 H~nd Noises stopped.
 Henry Nertnin. a Wisconsin resident, says: '1 have used Xii for only ten days and my head noises have stopped entirely and my hearing. has shown a wonderful improvement"
 Hears Clock Tick. Prank Quinn, of Mississippi says: "Be- fore I used K-ls | had not heard the clock tick Tn q long time And after had taken the treatment two days 1 could lay in bed and hear the clock tick plainly"
 D. F. Bryant. Of Georgia says: "f began using k-l1 on Monday and Saturday of tho same week l was hearing and have hern hearing ever since. Thank you once. twice, thrice"
 Head Noises stopped tn 5 Days.
 Mrs, D, C, Wilkins Of Mississippi says: "k-l7 has helped me wonderfully. In fils days it has stopped that awful noise in my ears think II is a grand medicine"
 Mrs, C, Roberts, of Florida, says, T vas entirely deaf In my left ear for two years and then in both. When [ got your treat- mcnt could hear in twenty four hours"
 Such amazing reports come from all over this country and foreign countries. The prescription, which Is known AS k-i7 is easily used st home and seems fs sort like magic in its rapidity on people Of all ages
 So confident arc we that K-i5 will re- store rour hearing quickly. and to introduce this remarkable treatment to million more sufferers we will send . large HOO treatment for only sl.Oo ov ton days free tfial. ff tho results are not satisfactory the treatment rosts nothing.
 Send no monef--iust your name and sd- dress te the Greene Laboratories. sss Greene Pldg. kansns City Kan. and the treatment will be mailed at onre. Use it according to tho simple directions, II t tho end of 10 days your hearing Is not re- llcved your head nol5cs gone entirely, just send it bnek and Nnur moneH will he re- funded without question. This o0cr is fully guaranteed 50 write today and give this wokcrful compound trial
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
RADIOPHANS CONTRIBUTE
1Sg0 Have Contributed stO.OOO AL ready To Help in Expenses of Kan sas BrUadcast station

Kansas City. Mo. April 5.-nadio fans arc willing 10 share a part Of the cost of programs which are becoming more expcnsive since musicians refuse to take part without pay.
 Ten days ago local station broad cast an invitation to those listening in 10 purchase "scats' in the 'fnvisibIc ilieater" and in this way help dcfray tho expense. To date sfn.Hea has baon received from 1900 fans in tir- tually every state. Canada and Mexico in addition to So.0g0 requests for further information. The contribu- tioBs arc from s1 to s1g0. the aver age being S. \ woman wrote she would save ten cents a week for the cause"
 The station. thc first to inaugurate the plan of having the fans bear part of the eSWnse. expects 10 raise s100.- GOO to bc held in trust to pay for its programs.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
NEW HEARST PAPER

Albany. April 2. -- The Albany Times Union announced today that William Randolph Hearst had pur- chased an interest in the paper.
 Former Governor Martin II. Glynn. publisher of the paper for several ycars will continue as editor and pub- fisher and as president of thc pub fishing company. Mir. Hearst will bc the Yicc-presidcnt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
SUIT FOR MILLIONS
 CONTINUING TODAY
Union Carbide and Carbon Co.
 Defending Action

Baltimore, April 8. The second day of the trial of the Alexander Milburn company's suit asking s9,- 25o,000 damages from the Union Car bide and Carbon company. of Now York, got under way today in United States district court, with attorneys for both sides continuing their open ing arguments.
 The Milburn company charges the Carbide company and affiliated con- cerns with violations Of the sherman and Clayton antitrust acts.
 J. Kemp Bartlett of counsel for the plaintiff charged that Major D. B. Zimmerman, L. <. A., was sold q high grade automobile for s200 by an employe of the Daris-Bournonvile company. one of those samed with the Carbide company. after the major had favored the New York concern in the matter of government eon- tracts, inf discrimination against tho plaintiff company.
 l.. A. Doyle, who served during the war as lieutenant, Mir. Bartlett said, awarded contracts for aectylcnc lights for army cantonments 10 the Dayis- Ronrnonvillc company without rccciv- ing bids, X salesman for the com pany before the war. Doyle was made general manager of the Dayis-Bourn- onsille concern upon his return to civil life, Mr. Bartlett declared
 Denying that government employees were bribcd to iniuro the Milburn W. Calvin CheSnut, ono Of tho dcfcnsc's counsel, made light of tho charges against Major Iimmcr- man. Tho ear he purchased was a Used machine, Mir. Chcstn,h declared. and not worth moro than iH purchase price. It was added thnt he was bad- ly in nccd Of the car for work in during inc busy days Of the war.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
Earl Sandstrom Has
 Interesting Position

Earl R. sandstrom. son Of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. A. Sandstrom Of 4oo Park place, has been spending short va cation with his parents. Mir. Sand strom who was member Of the graduating class of Wesleyan unixer- sity last June is employed by the In- ternational Banking Corporation as . member Of the Foreign Staff Train ing class. He will sail for Europe on Saturday where he will be sta- tioned in one of the company's banks and will also see service in the banks of the company situated in Singapore. Straits Settlements and various other points.
 Before making his return to this country Mir. Sandstrom expects io visit his brother. Clarence F.. Sand strom who is connected with the Standard Oil company in Bangkok, Siam.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses have been issued al the office Of the town clerk: Virginia F'alctti Of gid Laurel street and Miss Vienna Romiro Of the same address: Joseph Scali of 9i Springdale avenue and Miss Helen Skingcr of 109 Orange street; Peter Sparino Of s1 Lee street and Miss Gliberto of 27 Lee street.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
How Many Pounds Would
 You Like To Lose h a Week!

IT you are fai and wsnt 10 lose weight. [ rin send you q ssuirit of the famous Rid- D-Fat treatnen, absolutely Free. Dc Not Send kry Mones-5ust woUr name and sd dress 10 The# Hssne Cofupany. 5ss Cecs Cola fldg.. kansas City. Mo.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

an attorney. hes conducted mystic cult, as a side line. which attracted q large following. Orlow left here because of financial difficulties.