davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
STATE HOUSE
Mex. meeting Of Council 10 Wednesday, Sept 10

ment of fine, for maintaining a COM
mon nuisance.
Mary A. Dugay of Orono. convicted
Of illegal deposit and possession of
intoxicating liquors and sentenced to
"a fine, two months in jail and six
months additional in default Of pay
ment.
Lewis Hagibus Of Fort Kent, serv-
ing O term in the Aroostook county
Jail for liquor selling.
Harry NJ. Cole of Burnham, serv-
ing a term In States prison Of not
less than Is months nor more than
IS months, for adultery.
George w. Lowell Of Somerville.
Mass, formerly Of Ellsworth, serv-
ing a year in States prison for as.
sault and battery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09

riage. Misinterpreting the mans
meaning and taking it to be a threat
that the notes would be presented for
payment or protest, the young officer
foresaw himself ruined and resolved
upon desperate measures. The money
lender was found dead in his own
house a few days later, and the crime
was traced to the borrower. The po-
lice discovered among the old mans
effects q package neatly tied with
ribbon containing all of the others
notes. An inscription showed that
this was to have been the wedding
gift.
Evidence Of the young officers
guilt was clear and he was exiled to
Siberia. Old Residents of Siberia tell
many stories of his remOrse- stricken
life, which has just ended in penury
and misery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
CHINA

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Rand of Somerville. Mass. who have
been passing a few days with +. d.
Rand, have returned to their home.
William Fisher is sick at his home
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hescock and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Darling and
family, who have been passing
few days at their summer home on
the HILL" have returned to their
home in Maiden, Mass.
Elmer Wentworth, who has been
quite sick, is reported as better
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Perkins
were in Waterville on business
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
Tan Made by Ten

While it IS true that tea drinking
has increased tremendously "a
France In recent years. this adoptICr
of the English habit doesn't fun!
account for the immense cOnsumr
ton of this commodity reported
from the French seaside resorts.
The mystery of what becomes OF
the excess has been solved by th
discovery that the fair bathers ar
using 1t NO even up" the tone OF
their skins when Sunburned In pat
tern effect from disporting on Tn.
beach. Paths of strong tea are said
to impart tan" to the skin where u
has not been exposed to the sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
Dogs Chasing
Deer in TOpsham

The department Of inland fisheries
and game received report yesterday
morning of dogs chasing deer in
Topsham. A farmer living about a
mile from the village, on the State
road. near Cathance bridge. saw a
dog running doe deer through his
field. The dog had no collar on. In
concluding Is letter, the correspond
ent who reported this incident to the
department of inland fisheries and
game says: Reports have also been
coming in of dogs chasing deer on
the river road at Brunswick which
is nearly opposite the point where
the dogs chased the deer out in the
open on the Topsham side recently.
Dogs. dogs, dogs, is about all the
complaints we hear about now"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
Reports Game
Law Prosecutions

Fred w. Atkinson. deputy warden
at Topsham has just reported to the
fish and game department the case
Of State VS.. Arthur Tetreault of
Brunswick. for killing a protected
bird in closed season. The case was
taken before the Brunswick munich
pal court. Defendant pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to pay a fine of
IS and IS for the bird, and costs
taxed at 1895.
Same disposition was made of case
against Leon Levesque Of Topsham
for same offense.
Arthur Wright. deputy warden at
Stratton. reports payment Of fine
and costs amounting to SEAS by Ray
McDougall. of Madison, for bait
fishing in Alder stream in violation
of law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
Perfect Housewives School

Oakland, Cal. Sept. S.-(AP)--
The board of education in Piedmont.
an exclusive residential section Of
$500 population. announces thaI
with the opening OF the new school
term girls will be trained in the ari
and duties of the perfect housewife
The course will include interior
decorating. house planning, care o'
furnishings and clothing, and a''
quette for all occasions.
Miss Roxana Elliott. with training
at Columbia and the University o
Chicago. Is TO supervise this bran''
of education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
SUFFERED TEN YEARS
With STOMACH TROUBLE

heart. and l would get so faint and
dizzy that l could hardly stand up.
Just before I began taking Tanlac II
got SO couldn't sleep at all and
some days L couldn't even walk
across the floor. Tanlac brought
me almost immediate relief and six
bottles was all I needed to rid me
Of my troubles and bring back the
pleasure of living. My health Is bet
ter now than ever before and I am
SO pleased with TanIac that I praise
it to everybody"
Tanlac n for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 Million Bottles Sold.
Take ,Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for
Constipstion.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
NJ r s. Crane Could
Hardly S t "a n d S h e
Was So Weak.

Getting back my health and
strength. after suffering so long,
makes me one of the happiest per-
sons in the world" recently declared
Mrs. Hattie Crane, 4 Canal St.. Sun
cook. N. H., in relating her expert
ence with Tanlac.
For 8 or 10 years indigestion had
caused me untold pain and distress.
At times could hardly breath, there
was such a pressure Of gas on my
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09

his head in the heart of Moscow,
Mother of Russia" is the focus of
all the ideals. hopes and aspirations
of Russian revolutionists. To. the
rest of Russia the mortal tenement
of Underwood, with it's mute occu-
pant, typifies only Il destructive
epoch in Russia thousand years of
life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
For that skin eruption
. You cass hare relief :.
scithin an hour

pERHAPS you have given
! up hops Of getting relief from
that maddenins itching and
burning: but Reeinol does bring
comfort when many other rem
seiee have failed. One who
he's used THE healing ointment
wrisss-"Rss;nol Oinsmeat -
% soothins il stopped my itch
in9 at once and ] got the 6,se
nights deep I had had IN
wesks. Nov my skin 10 we'll:
What Il hes done for one ie
can do for others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
NATIONAL HOME

oficer Of the day. Capt. Frank c
Major W. T. Hanley, the branch
treasurer, paid off the monthly pen
sions her Monday. disbursing $17.590.
Thomas Fogarty, late Co. F. "a II.
S. Inf. has been transferred here
from the northwestern branch a.
Milwaukee. Wis.
Edward F. Bouley. late Co. r,
Mass. Inf, has been transferred here
from the central branch.
Vincent Gerundo of Chelsea. Mass I.
late Casual Co. 101 Depot Brigade.
has reported for admission.
DR.. ]. w. Brewer. first assistant
surgeon here. has resumed his duties
after a two weeks leave of absence.
Thomas Kiley, late CO. c. 5 U. s.
Inf, and John r. O'Brien, late Co. IL.
= U. S. Inf, have been granted dis
charges from the Home.
Mike K. Oman of Peabody, late Co.
F. IA, U! S. Inf; Charles A. Spilker,
of Portland. late 4th U. S. c. A. c..
and Slemish Bromislaw of MancheS-
ter. n. H., late Co. H. 1S6 L. S. Inf.
have been admitted.
The moving picture program for
Tuesday will be 1.-The Christian" n
big production. featuring Mae Busch.
Lew Cody and Richard Dix; also an
Esop Fable and comedy, Just Pass
in Thru" starring Will Rogers.
Furloughs have been granted 10
James Mcknight to Providence: Ar
temas Meades to Bowdoinham:
Frank r. Hatch to Malone; Charles
f. Curtin to Dayton; Charles Zero to
Waterville: Thomas +. Cahill to
Portsmouth. and George W. Franklin.
William J. Motif and Joseph A. Srs =
Ell to Boston.
Lieut. L. N. Mailet passed tho
week end with relatives in Lewiston
Passes have been granted to Esli
A. Bowen to Belfast: William r,
Cook to Rockland; William II. n.
Demons to Machias; Patrick FLYNN
to Lynn: Joseph s. Togg to Gard
liner: Peter Gallant to Washington.
d. c.; Hugh Gallagher to NORTH
Carver: William c. Higgins to Nor
way; George w. Hurd to East Vas
salboro; John +. Salvador to Halo
we'll; Frank Johnson to Bath; Chan
der Lewis to Boston; Albert l.. Syl.
vester to Etna and Michael Sullivan,
James Murray, John III. Nicholson.
Patrick J. Powers and Alexander
IhilipS to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
Honor German Dead

Berlin. Aug. 2O.-(A. p. by MaiD.
On the tenth anniversary of the
beginning of the world war a move
ment was launched for the erection
of a national monument in Berlin
to the memory of the soldiers who
died as an outcome of the conflict.
There have been several proposals
here to bury an unknown soldier,
with proper ceremonies on behalf Of
the unknowns, but the government
opposed the idea on the ground that
to do SO would be following too
closely in the footsteps of the allied
nations, where the custom origi-
mated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09

Sunshades that match the gown
brilliantly-colored cretonne being es-
pecially popular. are among the new
fashions at English bathing beaches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09

A lucky month for all young people
is April. If a girl is being courtcd
for the first time in April, her love
affair will end happily. The 18th CT
the month is particular lucky for
lovers meetings. Turn a silver con
in your purse before going to the
meeting. have something green about
you. and be sure not to turn back foc
anything when you have left the
house. and good luck will go with
you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
Tuesdays Concert Program

Tuesdays Concert Program
March-"The Jersey Carnival
Lieberefield
Overturc-"Asmod -. Robinson
WaltZes-"Wedding Sounds
Fahrbach
Selection from 1.-The hooking Bird
arr. Roberts
Medley Haviland's Happy Hits
Halle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09

More than 100000 passengers
were carried by London's under
ground railroad buses and tramways
over the weekend recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09

Among cattle and beasts of burden
the tail is a weapon of defense
against flies and other insects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
The
Blood Washing Process

The greatest discovery of all ages for
prolonging life and removing from
the living human body the true cause
of old age and all constitutional and
chronic diseases.
Authorized and accredited institu-
tons where this unique and wonder
full treatment is given:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09

CALIFORNIA; largest industry-u'
citrus industry-was mothered by
pioneer woman settler, Mrs. bIll,
Tibbets planted the first two nav.
orange trees. which had been give
her by the government progasauv.
station ut Washington. d. c. IM
trees flourished and from them ha''
sprung millions Of navel orsn.,,
trees which last year produced
million boxes Of our most popus1.
and healthful fruit. One Of W
trees IL still living. though ieeO7
and bears a few oranges each !e@'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09

great great grand DAUGHTER a,
Emery Overlook late " Union.
The following officers vera ALA.
ted. Willard L. Overlook. Wash,nr'
ton, President, Frank Esancy. Libel.
ey. vice-president, and Mrs. Clara I
Overlook, Washington, secretary and
treasurer. Voted TO hold the ns,,
Session on the Washington camr'
ground Thursday. Sept. Ard. 1925, NE.
less 1t might be deemed best IA
change date for any GOOD ressc,
Voted an expression of thanks 10 ~.
Campground Association for the fr,.
use of their grounds. The ham,
company said good bye late In IN.
afternoon and departed for tho,
homes. feeling that it mad been m
best reunion yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shomo a,
Philadelphia. who have been passi,.
their vacation with Mrs. Laura Les.
.sner at Crystal Lake, returned hon A
Thursday.
Miss Stevens, Proprietor OF IN.
Girls Camp 1t The Carroll place ON
the west shore of Madomak lake ia
entertaining Il number Of LADY
friends.
Mrs. Olive Light and dauybt,r
Mrs. Inez Cunningham. who ve,
operated on at the Knox General
Hospital Rocliland, recently have re
turned home. Mrs. Clara Overlook
who was also operated upon at IL,
same hospital recently. is gaining
and is now able to sit up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Powell. and
sister. Bcrniecc Powell. who have
been home on their annual vacation
returned to East Gardiner SATURDAY.
Miss Rachel Powell. who works ln|
Gardiner. has been home passing ht,
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. |. G. Powell returned 10 hT
work Saturday.
William c, Lessner and daughter,
Mrs. Laura LeSsner. made an au,o|
trip to Waldboro Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. w. Clarke Of Hydt|
Park. Mass. passed the week end
and Labor Day here visiting relatiyaI
and friends,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09

The movie theatres In Java als y
constructed that the screen ahY.]
them into two parts. the Europe.ss ~
sitting on the side from winch s.l
picture is produced and the hau']
on the other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
FROM PERSONAL
EXPERIENCE
Mrs.Bradford Recommends
E.Pinkham's vegetable Coupse'
Phoebus, Virginia. -" Havlas, ~, w
opportunity justcannot refrain ,.,, AZ K

66yHiB - Sks|
praise fo!flI.|
lydia P%Itss .,,|
used them Ds%,s|
sion required "
twenty year,
my three mj|
have also ,uim..s|
them, and a.ae:|
with the n%'S|
gratifying &C.,,
|buringthecGasa&|
[of Life ! hGSI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
PROF. S. j. POLE

Naturopath, 1S5 Main St.. Hussey
Block. opp. Postoffice, Waterville.
Maine. Regular price $5.O0-for 20
days: only $3.50 for 1 hours treat
ment
Evening star., 1924-02-13
MULDOON TO STICK
FITTINGS SUIT HIM

NEW YORK. February 13.-While
the state athletic commission main
tains policies which he approves
William Muldoon will remain a MEM
ber of ii. he says, but when it does
something of which he disapproves
he will quit
He announced last night he felt
compelled to continue as a member
Of the commission because of many
requests that he remain, even though,
as he publicly admitted, he felt
piqued because George L. Brewer
was elected chairman instead Of him
self.
The first thing Muldoon will try
to do is to stop "booing" Of boxers,
he announced. THAT has got to
stop" he said 1T is responsible for
the hue and cry over decisions"
Policemen will be stationed among
the fight fans by Mr.. Muldoon and
escort to the street those who jeer.
There wasn't az much hooing In
the rare, raw, old bare-knuckle days
as there now is," said MIR. Muldoon.
"and boxing In those days wasn't on
the high plane 1t is now. Booing
has got to end"
Evening star., 1924-02-13

MILWAUKEE, Wis. February ID
The end Of the long trial of the case
of Joe Jackson, former outfielder for
the Chicago Americans, against that
club for s1S.5O0 salary under con-
tract signed in 1920, and $1,000 bonus
claimed due under an oral promise
alleged to have been made during the
1918 world base ball series, WAS In
sight today, as attorneys in the case
here began preparations for examin-
ing final witnesses.
Testimony touching Jackson's bonus
claim came late yesterday from
Charles A. Comiskey, owner OF the
defendant club, when the latter
stated on the stand that he had never
made nor was any Of his fellow Of
ficers authorized to make any such
guarantees, since it was contrary to
a rule Of the league. He denied any
such offer had been made to Jackson.
Oscar FeIsch, teammate OF Jackson
during the 1919 world series, was the
last witness examined yesterday. He
took the stand at the instance OF the
defendant, and had barely started his
testimony whom adjournment was
taken for the day. But his testimony
furnished something of sensation
when he denied signing 1870 con-
tract which was shown to him. That,
according to attorneys, may have an
important bearing on his back salary
suit against the club.
Evening star., 1924-02-13
PUBLIC LINKS EVENT
MEDALS TO BE GIFTS

Eight golf clubs about Washington
will furnish medals for the first Dis
trict public links championship, to
be held at East Potomac Park the
middle of May.
Spokesman for the Washington Golf
and Country Club, Chevy Chase Club
Columbia Country Club, Congression-
al Country Club. Indian Spring Golf
Club. Town and Country Club. Ban
nockburn Golf Club and Beaver Dam
Golf Club have offered to provide the
awards to go to the first and second
players in each flight
The tournament will be held under
the auspices of the new Public Links
Golf Association of the District Of
Columbia. which will be permanently
organized next Monday night. when
representatives. of the Rock Creek
i':ark and East Potomac Park clubs
viii get together.
An organization already has been
made of the Potomac Park golfers,
with James p. Hubbell as president.
Rock Creek Park golfers will meet
tomorrow night to organize.
The East Potomac Park course will
be opened about the middle of March.
depending more or less on weather
conditions and the progress of the
reconstruction work now under way.
Considerable Improvement is being
made on the course in the way Of re-
building green's and hazards.
Evening star., 1924-02-13

lease Was--purchased from the Michi-
gan-ontario League, and Monroe
Sweeney, IL native of Paris, KY, who
has been an arbiter In the Texas
League for the past two seasons.
Nine Veterans Retained.
The veterans who will continue to
handle the indicator are Henry O'Day.
William J. Klein. Ernest c. Quigley,
Charles Moran. Barry Mccormick.
Robert Hart, Charles Ptirman and
Frank Wilson. In addition. Robert
Emslie. veteran dean of the staff. will
continue in his general capacity as
supervisor and scout, a post to which
he was elevated year ago.
The National Leagues obligation
under the lease held on the old Har-
rison Field grounds, former home of
the Newark Federal League team. has
been wiped out, it was revealed, after
negotiations with the interests OF
Harry +. Sinclair. oil man and one
OF the outlaw leagues hackers.
All the clubs were represented at
the meeting except Pittsburgh. whose
president. Barney Dreyfus, is ill., The
Pirates proxy was held by Heydler
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Telegraph. William +. Ba-
ker. Philadelphia. and Charles II. Eb-
bets, Brooklyn.
Playing rules-William Neeck. Chi
caso. and Samuel Breadon. st. Louis.
constitution - August Hermann,
Cincinnati: Charles A. Stoneham. New
York. and Baker
Observation-Disclosures and Dreyfus.
Evening star., 1924-02-13

orally embowersd in roses during the
rose season. Strangers going to q
ball game in Mobile think the whole
place has just got over commence
ment and the girls have hung their
bouquets on the houses.
The field at Mobile is rather re-
stricted, but il team does not have
a Babe Ruth with it there is little
concern about restrictions because
there is less danger in losing balls
in practice. Still the st. Louis play
ers. with Ken Williams and Baby
Doll Bill Jacobson, have had their
share of losses. There Is a reward
for balls retrieved by pickaninnies
of various sizes and they are very
careful to bring all the balls into
the clubhouse. except on the last day
OF the visiting teams stay, when, as
fast as the balls 60 over the fence.
the picks grab them and run and
thereby lay in a sufficient stock to
play on the river bottom during the
summer months.
No city in the south serves better
or fatter shrimp and all ball play
ers who go to Mobile acquire the
shrimp habit Thew eat them like
peanuts. shucking them from house
Evening star., 1924-02-13
!. R. MEN OUTSCORE
LINWOOD BOWLERS

Internal Revenue bowlers of. the
National Capital Duckpin League put
up a good exhibition last night and
won the odd game from Iinw"od. the
latter's so in the final round pre-
venting a cleanup. Hausler OF Lin
wood turned in the best set. S72
while Bill Ingc OF the Revenuers had
hign game, l31.
Three matches were rolled in the
Masonic League, La Fayette winning
three games from Hope, st. Johns
grabbing two Of three from King
Solomon. and Dawson pulling the
cleanup act on ArminiuS. WolSten-
holme of Lafayette was the star of
the evening with d set of 394 and
game of 1870.
General Books Of the Shipping
Board League won two of three from
Reconciliation, umaH of Books ing
the best man with a set OF 32l and
game of ll6
NrtitslaI C:pitaI i'ress. OF the Ty-
pothetae League took three games
from Washington Monotype Company
through forfeit: Ransdell won the odd
from Standard Engraving Company
and Lanman Engraving Company
won Two OF three from STANDARD I'm
craving. Mitchell of Lanman was
high man with a set of 3i6 and game
Of 119.
Rock Haven of the Nautical League
Atore off games of 521. 5@9 ard 53J
and swept the decks with the FL Do
RADIOS. j. OFT of the winners had the
best set. 3"i. and y. OF OF the same
team. the best game. HI.
Southern of the Tcrminui Y League
Won three games from Pound House.
and Ticket Office captured the odd
from Express. Smith rf Express, and
Langley Of Ticket Office each rolled
q 120 game. while Hill of Southern
had high set at 332.
Two matches were rolled in the
Ladies' Interstate Commerce Commits
sion League, Tariffs winning two of
three from Stenographers and Statis-
tics taking the odd from Commits
sioners. Miss Riley of Stenographers
had high game, 112.
In the Bureau of Standards League
1nduStrialS won two of three from
the Nationals, Shaw OF the winners,
having the best game, 125, and Bow
ker of the same team the high set,
32S.
Evening star., 1924-02-13

Adjustment of the bonus. however.
was not made retroactive, Heydler
pointed out, so thai. with Il ma iority
OF lS24 contracts already signed il
wlll not go INTO practical effect be-
iore the 1928 season. 1t ApplieS only
TO SUCH contracts sent out by clubs
aiter yesterdays meeting Il does not
Involve the contract clause permit
ting bonuses for good conduct
BreadGn's Plan Rejected
In voting to follow the American
League by having its outstanding
star selected each year by ballot of
base ball writer's in the circuits
cities, the National League turned
down an alternative proposal. made
ny Sam Breadon of st. Louis. to have
the most valuable player of each club
CHOSEN at the end Of the season.
The plan adopted. under which
Babe Ruth was voted the most val
liable American League player last
season, is the same that rejected
by the older organization two years
ago when 1t was simultaneously pro-
posed to both majors by the Base
Ball Writers Association of America;
The National League will give
81 900 in cash and a diploma or other
suitable token of the award to the
player selected.
Reappointment of eight veterans
and two newcomers to the umpiriug
staff was announced by President
lleydler. The additions are Jack
Powell, who had a brief trial at the
close of last season after his re-
Evening star., 1924-02-13
EHMKE AND FUHR SIGN
TO HURL FOR RED SOX

BOSTON, February 13.-Howard j.
Ehmke Of Los Angeles will pitch
again for the Red Sox team this year
and Oscar L. Fuhr of st. Louis, for
merly Mobile club southpaw. will
join the twirling staff, President
Robert Quinn has announced.
Besides signed contracts for these
two men, Quinn found II. his mail yes
terday letter from Dudley Lee. the
star shortstop Of Tulsa, which Bob
bic" said contradicted reports OF last
week that Lee would leave base ball
to enter business