davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-13

BKOOkLAWN ST, 44-brand new fam- fly house. must be sold at once as own CT is leaving town, Good opportunity for anyone looking for good home. ln- nulre lst floor. Phone 9ss-5.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-13
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

DUaIHOs5 NPPVH tt11Hrt-~7 MEAT MARkET-and grocery store. Must be sold at once at a reasonable price. Inquire, 5s9 East St.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-13

LAWN MOWERS-and Edge Tools sharp ened and repaired. Frits & Berndt' year SI C;resnTood st. Phone lSS-l..
New Britain herald., 1924-10-13

HARTFORD AVB.-3 tenement house. reasonable. Apply Commercial, x. E. Exchange, sOS Main St. Phone 2ssl.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-13
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

MONEY TO LOANG-on first or second
 mortgage. Schultz & Costello. 2f2 Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

England has issued about $4,000
experimental licenses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Coyle Asks for
an Endorsement

Lieut.. Gov. w. J. coyIe Tuesday
sent letter TO President william J.
Short, OF the State Labor Federation.
saying that he doesn't expect labor
to indorse his candidacy for GOV.
ernor. but intimating that he
wouldn't turn down such Endorsement
IL II were offered him.
The letter says. In part:
ut would be very egotlstical for
me to expect to receive this indorse.
ment. because | am very familiar
with the present situation. and do not
even anticipate any such action in
behalf OF my candidacy.
y do, however, desire 10 present to
you personally and IL you see fit. to
present to your convention my posi-
ton toward organized labor.
You yourself know that during
my two sessions as presiding officer
OF the state senate you always got a
square deal on all labor legislation.
1--WE the moral courage TO stand
for all questions that are right, and
my eara are not scraped off from
putting my ear TO the ground trying
to find whether my actions arc pop.
ular or unpopular"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Is HoOdoO /,
Out of LutI

Thirteen may be az unlye,.
ber but gou can't prove 4 \. -
Fuhrsr head summit -.
Rainier National park. ns-
tsstimony ~ me 70 tourist Y, !.
lowed him from Camp Muf, -.
cabin az ihs I0.g06-foot isvsl -
the mountain early o. ~ -
q July 20. every one a.
reached Columbia Crsu Il.
summit
Six women and seven
reached the tip-top q tie 49,
est mountain in the Uni,ss 1.
aud completed the 1000 foes -. -
10 Paradise guide house. in n,.
ton by the Afternoon o. h,
day.
Upon bis return With nj,
Fuhrer waH asked II The Il e.
caused him any anxiety aus,, !.
trip
THAT thair.tsen fsiler. 3,
work above 10000 feet. lauE..' !.
big Swiss
The successful climbers We, >
8 McAiichasl, Seattle: DayH -
Luther McNeal and Alex ysp...
Auburn: Harriet Arnsson. Hss-..
Marie e. Smith. Hlll1boro q.
Marie Fackt. Chicago: Be-
and Louise Fackt. Denver y ,
Boisevalu. San Rafael, csl. 4.
stance Geary. Oakland, ana Pr
Nleynek Omaha, Neb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

magazines on board. and d was with
regret tina: Nc we're able 10 leave
him only two that happened 20 bs
on the boat
We spent the night AZ Thompson
inlet and len early the next morn.
ing for q long run up knight inlet
10 a eannery AZ Glendale cove. arr
irving there shortly after noon. Jusi
about as NC were tying up ~ the
cannery wharf a yacht dropped
anchor across the cove and the
constable identified n az belonging
10 Stewart Edward white. the
writer. 4 few minutes later the
party came ashore and We chatted
with them for home minutes besides
accepting a present ~ several trout
that they had caught
white rs a frequent visitor IN this
part Of tho country. sometimes in
company with Upton Sinclair n
Was while Visiting In this locality
that Mr.. White got the material FOR
his story "skookum Chuck"
A. exactly noon Ne dropped our
anchor ia Alert hay once more and
I returned 10 tho bosom Of my fam.
Wy 10 find that they bad survived
my absence without miahap. Aiao
that a Vancouver paper Is carrying
our picture md the story of the
start Of tho tnp. 20 that the good
people q Alert bay know ua better
Our visit here has given the In
jurod arm a good rest. and the sore
ness Is now practically gone. altho
the arm Is Etill stiff In the elbow
and ann unable 20 straightsn Il en-
tirely But Ne feel safe in proceed
ing with our Journey now. 10 to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

10 Kingcome oannery the top Of the
mountain was hidden in mist - II
gave one the impression Of a water
fall coming from the clouds when
We returned tho mist had lifted and
We saw the fall for ita fun height
20 high and 10 Ar away that the
water seemed 70 b. just drifting
down as softly and as s0undlefaly
as yhpor
Tho country We have been run
ming thru r. known an the best In
British Columbia for hunting
A. Thompson inlet We called upon
logger. about whose dogs a com
pialnt had been made that they were
killing deer Tho logger was In
clinsd to be angry AZ first. but calm
"a down after be and explained
how his dog and another dog had
killed deer thru no fault Of his
This logger was something Of "a
character Apparently he had been
"a man Of some education. to Judge
from his language But he had
been logging on Thompson inlet for
IS years. and during that lime he
has never been In town. not even
Alert bay Before We left he asked
rather NtsifullY. n Ne had any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
LABOR MEET is
AT WORK
State Grange Master Talks
to UnioniStS

OLYMPIA. July rs. 49, Practically
every section OF the state Is repre-
scented in the annual meeting Of the
State Federation OF Labor. which
opened is second days sessions here
today. The total number OF dele.
gates exceeds three hundred.
The meeting opened Monday. and
was called 10 order by President Finn
OF the Olympia labor council. and
Mrs. Tom Holcraft was called 10 pre-
side at the opening ceremonies. A.
w. Tylor gave the address OF wei
come and President William Short
made the response
a. $. Goss. master OF the State
Grange. was one or the principal
speakers. He made M address in
which he criticized the federal 70
serve board for it's policy OF deflation
practiced upon farm credits. which.
he claimed. resulted in ruinous prices
for crops.
Tho remedies offered on behalf OF
the Grange met with favorable re
ccption from the delegates. The pro-
posed program includes the follow.
ing.
Cooperative marketing. taking
away from the federal reserve board
the power OF passing on credits: low.
err freight rates: restricted immigra-
ton: election OF judges by vote OF the
people. federal as well as state: non
partisan election OF state and county
officers: state owned fire insurance:
Endorsement OF tho Bono power bill:
better rural schools and the income
tax.
The business OF the convention
was commenced with the appoint
ment OF committees by President
Short. The committees and their re-
spective chairmen are:
Rules and order OF business. Ray
w. Carroll. Seattle: credentials. Alice
NJ. Lord. Seattle; legislation. ]. N.
Belangcr. Seattle; constitution, James
Durham, Olympia; resolution. Robt.
Hesketh. Seattle: officers reports.
Carl S. Evans. Spokane: auditing.
Mrs. l.. r. Garfield, Aberdeen; labels,
Mrs. T. =. Holcraft. Olympia: griev.
ance. Hans Evers. Seattle: sergeants
at arms. c. J. McGrath. Olympia.
Roland Watson. Seattle. and Sandy
Detlefson. Aberdeen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Bobbed Hair
Means Ruined Hair
In ten years there win be Just as
many baldheaded women rs men.
says Prof. John II. Austin. over
forty years bactcriologist.

Professor John II. Austin, who
is now ut the owl DRUG Co. West
lake and Pine. says: The custom
Of bobbinE does not improve hair
on the contrary. latest observation
proyes that u retards the CROWN
and makes II coarse"
THE most fertile source OF spread
,,g diseases OF the hair and scalp
is the ordinary barber shop or mar
dressing establishment. therefore We
viii have just as many bald-peadea
,yrr,en as men in ten years. says
Professor Austin.
II YOU have any doubt tnat oan-
druY DOES not precede badness
look the matter up in any scientiiie
,.x,bool. on the hair and scalp
ons does not always become In.
,scted with dandruft. ringworm ana
the many scalp diseases from the
bobbers' combs. shears or brushes
Tho seeds" Of the fungus are
little spores. which may Be con-
veved by the wind or clothing from
ono head to another; they, the
spores. lodging upon the scalp OF
their new victim. find means OF sus-
,enance between the loose epitnei-
cal scales OF the scarf-skin' or IN
the hair foliicies, and hence soon
take root and grow.
During the past three months,
hundreds OF women who have had
their hair bobbed and never before
had dandruff have called on Pro-
fessor Austin with bad cases OF TALL
ing hair and dandruff: thus PROV
ing plainly that we will have plenty
Of bald-headed women in due time.
II Your Hair Is Falling Out.
Faded or Gray
Professor Austin will make a
FREE MICROSCOPIC ExAMINA-
TIoN Of your hair roots and scalp,
and tell you just what to do to
put your scalp in a healthy condi-
ton
Professor Austin h as pressing
calls upon his time and will re-
main only a short time, so call
while he is here. Professor Austin
needs no introduction. az he has
been engaged by the Owl Drug Com.
pany annually for the past eight
years. You should not miss this
opportunity IL you have hair or
scalp trouble.
The use OF dandruff cures, mango
cures. hair tonics. hot oils. etc,
without proper Microscopic Exam
ination by Bacteriologist, says
Professor Austin. is like taking
medicine without knowing what you
arc trying TO cure. Hours 10 to IL
and 2 to 4. Strictly private office,
on balcony OF The Owl Drug Co,
Westlake and Pine. Both men and
women invited. Women do not need
10 take down their hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Many Attending
Medical Lectures

More than three hundred Washing.
ton physicians are attending the
eighth annual medical post graduate
course In Bagley hall at the Univer.
Blty OF Washington. which opened
Monday. The course features daily
lectures by Sir John Herbert Par.
sons, noted British eye specialist: DR..
John Osborn Polak. lecturer on
Mothers and Babies" and DR.. El.
llott i. Joslin. authority on diabetes.
Factory and school lighting and
the examination OF eyes Of school
were TO be tho TEXTURES OF
an address by DR.. Parsons Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
BACK PHILLIPS
Improvement Clubs Want
Him for North District

Al n meeting last night AZ tho
Green Lake library. associated I'm.
proyement clubs OF the north district
took a decided stand on the north
county commisslonerthip, by voting
to indorse the candidacy Of "a. J.
Phillips Tor north district county
commissioner.
This action was taken after tho
executive board o. tho organization
had given careful consideration 10
the claims of the different candidates
who had filed for the position. I'm ia
report. the board was unanimous ih
rs recommendation that Phillips be-
the Endorsed candidate Of the organi.
Eatlon
The report stated that the indorae.
ment % Phillips IN preference % any
~ the other candidates Was based on
his known qualifications Tor tho OF
flee, particularly his technical ex.
porience AZ a road builder and eSecu.
tive. and because Of his high standing
as "a progressive citizen of tho dis.
trict aud his freedom from ring or
machine rule,
After a short discussion this report
was adopted by the hundred or more
delegates present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

Mrs. Robert NJ. Ia Toilette. wife OF
the presidential candidate
She acted as the senator's counsel
or In the fight for suffrage In Wis.
consin.
Ia Toilette leaders believe the
woman's vote Ia November will
prove a greater factor In the final
result than al any time since ma.
uonal suffrage was accomplished.
They feel Il has been the weak point
IN their campaign. hut with tho or.
ganiEation Of tho special drive they
believe they can present a formid.
able front.
La Follette's record as a leader Of
the Woman'a equal rights fight IN
Wisconsin will be used as basis for
the movement.
Actual work OF the womcn's group
viii be started when tho new ma
tional committee meets here Friday
and Saturday. Tho membership OF
the committee was increased 20 a. TO
accommodate some Of the newly 20.
lected women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Seattle Adpenturer Is
Ready to Continue Trip
Visits B. C. Canneries, Sees Stewart Edward
White and Huge Waterfalls

Linden u. PenlT. his wife and
baby Jean are making u cruise In
i6foot open boat from Seattle
90 shagWay. Up In Alert bay, Ia
British Columbia, Pentx injured
his arm and was forced TO lay
over. While rrstinE he made a
voyage with q consiabl. Of the
provincial police force hut il now
ready to continue thn trail.
making" voyage to Alaska1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
BRAND VICTIM
COMES HOME
Pastor Still Unable 10 Ex-
plain Mystery Attack

BERKELEY. Mich. Juno Is
While Rev Oren Van Loon. bearing
me brand X r. K" On his back.
sought 10 regain his strength and
memory today. villagers ana author
tiles puzzled over the0rlaa that
might explain the drurging and Kid,
napIng at the community church
pastor.
Van Loon, weak and exhausted
arrived here yesterday from Battle
Creek with his wife and nephew.
he had been in a hospital there
since be collapsed on tho street
Friday
The general view here b that
Klnnamen had nothing 10 30 with
the attack
Some fanatic or some secret enc.
my might have sought 10 coax his
vengeance BY burning hires ks
into the ministers flesh. II was BE-.
lieyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
ny LINpEN u. PENTZ

GLENDALE COVE. Vancouver.
y, C., July e-wsll, along toward
evening We arrived a. Thompson
inlet from Kingcome cannery. after
a run thru some Of tho most bcau-
ufui country ever hope 10 sse.
There Was too much OF II 10 describe
In detail but / think the outaiand-
ing feature Of tho days run was a
waterfall II fell from well up
toward tho top OF n mountain. and
tho height OF the mountain was
given on the chart as B.t50 feet. 70
wo estimated that the waterfall must
have been AZ least 5000 feet. falling
at an angle of about c5 degrees.
When We passed u on our way In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

a very pretty and serviceable
grade for summer sports wear. In e la
white. with white line stripe and III
line checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

morrow will BE- spent In getting
ready. and Tuesday morning az day
break We will be or again, the first
part Of the run across Queen Char
lotts sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Mrs. AxteH Is Named to
Aid La FOLLette'S Drive
Women's Campaign
Is Opened by
Leader

Mrs FRANCES c. ANTELL, o.
A'A Bsllingham. once candidate for
the governship and wcll.known in 10
litioal circles. was appointed Tuesday
on the progressive national commit
tee. as IA Toilette leaders launched
campaign 20 attract the feminine
vote.
other women appointed on tho
committee are. Mrs. harriet stanton
Batch. Womcn's University club.
New York; Miss Jennie Buell., Miehi.
gan State Grange. Ann Arbor: Mrs,
George H. Coleman. Boston, Mrs,
Mabel c. Costlgan. Washington. ID.
g: Mrs. ellison Gardner. A,eAandria.
Va. Miss Elizabeth Hauser, Girard.
Ohio: Miss isabella Kendig. Washing
ton. D. C.: Miss Rose Schneiderman,
president woman's Trade Union
league, New York. Mrs. Sadie T..
Scott. Huntington. W Va Mrs.
Scott. Washington, D. e; Mrs. Fan
ME Cohn. Ladies' Garment Workers
union. New York. and Miss Elizabeth
christman. National woman's Trade
Union league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
ASK WIVES or
WORKERS To AID

Wives OF farmers and laborors
thruout the nation win be called TO
the polls 10 file protests against the
leadership Of the republican and
democratic parties.
The special womsn's compaign Is
hsirs conducted with the advice OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-31
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the daN Capt. Godfrey
Little.
The Home crew have begun cutting
the annual supply of ice.
Horace w. Shilling has been grant
ed furlough to visit relatives in
Oakland.
Mr.. Ensle of the Franklin Film Co.,
of Boston, was a business visitor here
Wednesday.
Albert n. Larivee returned We'd
nesday from an extended furlough
passed with relatives in Portland.
Louis Trial of Portland, a former
member of Headquarters Co. l03, In
fantry &c Division during the World
War. was visitor here Wednesday.
William Walsh returned Wednes-
day from Lewiston where he has been
visiting relatives.
Ralph w. Eldgridge of Boston, late
"a Co. Spruce Squadron 2 Provision
al ReSt., has reported for re-admis-
sion.
Henry II. Christian, late Co. NJ. /,
n. II. Inf, has been granted dis
charge from the Home.
One of the features of the Legion
Minstrels at Augusta Tuesday even
ing was the song in Italian sung by
Nicholas Muccino, the Home bugler.
He was obliged to respond to an en-
core.
Pasquale Furina, of WATERFOWL.
late n member of the World War;
Patrick j. Moran, Of Salem, late SO,
Battery Z, Air Craft, and Daniel d.
Anderson, of Augusta. late Co. c. 9.
Me. Inf. have reported for admission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-31
RHEUMATIC
MEURITIS
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Every druggist in this county Ia
authorized to say to every rheumatic
suiferer that If a full pint bottle of
Ailenrhu, the sure conuuerer of
rheumatism. does not show the way
10 stop the agony. reduce swollen
joints and do away with even the
silghtest twinge OF rheumatic pain.
ne viii gladly return your money
without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and test
Cd for years. and really marvellous
results have been accomplished in
Inc most severe cases where the
suffering and agony was intense and
piteous and where the patient was
helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen. the discoverer
OF Allenrhu, who for many years
SUFFERED the torments of acute rheu-
matlsm, desires all sufferers to know
mat he does not want a cent of
anNone's money unless Allenrhu de-
cisiVeiy coDquers this worst of all
diseases, and he has instructed drug
gists to guarantee il as above in ev-
cry instance. Sections Pharmacy,
A ugusta; Gardiner Agent. Jacksons
Drug Store can supply you.
3aE31- feb9s ~ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-31
MEN! TAKE THIS
HOME treatment
REGAIN STRENGTH
Stop Worrying and Create
Red Blood, Nourish Your
Nerves and Be Strong
Again

Remember how strong you used
A he: how steady your nerves were;
how YOUR vitality responded to every
cs,l YOU made upon it? Then do not
no discouraged even though you are
now weak in body and your nerve
nower seems exhausted. You know
that YOU can pull through to success
and happiness just as soon as you
can win back your-old time vigor
and confidence in yourself.
II your body has failed you and
con have sacrificed your vitality by
nyerwork or nervous strain, stop
wkrying and build yourself up
Nm. There is safe home treat
,oent waiting for you. In twelve
days YOU will feel returning strength.
start to create red blood that will
on pnlsing through your veins with
The tbrob OF life power. Nourish
ynur nerves which are the driving
Iorce of body vitality. Give to your
system the clements it must have in
,hnndance to restore you-extracts
NJ beef and malt for strength: iron
and manganese TO form red blood;
,,,vcerophosphatcs to aid nerve re-
storaiion
Get from your druggist today a
generous size bottle Of Wincarnis,
,he restorative that contains these
ilood. nerve and tissue building ele-
,nents. This Wincarnis home treat
ment costs less than ten cents a day.
rake it for two weeks and you will
no done with worrying. You know
chat IL viii mean to YOU when you
regain your old time strength.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-31
MANY HERE SLOWLY POISONED ! !.
WHEN FILTER BECOMES CLOCCED

- Get quick relief: Build yourself up by
taking O good ionic, AZ your doctor would
adyise, DIR. Thacher's Liver e. Blood Sy-
fup has been praised by numbers whos suf-
fered from just such troubles because II
cont aims ingredients known to, Physicians
for thelr corrective. health-buiiding prop
critics. Let it cleanse and tone your liver,
put your stomach in condition. send purer
blood coursing through your veins and
keep you feeling fine. You will be COM
pleteiy satisfied; otherwise druggists are
authorized to refund the small cost.
DIR. Thachers Liver & Blood Syrup Is
sold and recommended by John Coughlin
in Augusta; Beane's Drug Store in Gar
diner: C. q. Gardiner in pixield: The
Old Noycs Drug Store In Norway: Horace
r. Poland in Damariscotta: William T.
Quinn In Hallowell: The Wilson Phar-
macy in Fairfield; Bowers Pharmacy
and The oxford Ave. Pharmacy in Rum
ford; Ralph L. Booker in Randolph:
Madison Pharmacy in Madison; C. Il.
Fogg In Skowhegan and by leading
druggists In every city and town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-31
MOODY MOUNTAIN

Carl Bryant recently cut his foot
very badly.
A special town meeting was held at
Searsmont Saturday to see If the town
would vote to raise bonus money for
a doctor to come to their town for a
permanent stay. 1t was voted to raise
the desired amount. The doctor is from
Saco.
3. T.. Cunningham recently shot a
large fox.
II. l.. Cunningham is at work for o.
A. Tibbctts for while.
The Fenwicll Lumber Co. has fin
ished chopping the Walter Clark lot
but it will take some time to finish
saving It.
Otis Robbins has crew of men at
work on the George Richards lot cut
ting and hauling the lumber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-31
READFIELD

DEPOT-The Ladies' Aid were
entertained at the home of Mr.. Ad-
ans. Thursday. Mrs. Julia Adams
and Mr.. Ethel Whitcomb were host
esses. full attendance, &c at din
ner. Mrs. Estelle Dudley, the sec
rotary, was called to Augusta On
business. remaining two days, and
was missed from the Aid. The rich
~ l&den table was ornamented with
potted plants in full b1oor, one on
each cad of the table. All enjoyed
the rich dinner and a merry-go-
round. Two ladies from Boston.
Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Jacobs, who
mad been here part of several
summers. but never in the winter.
were present. They were escorted
to the Aid by Mrs. Amelia Brown.
who is the oldest member of the
society. and unable to attend win
ters. also e give money to urchase
oranges and other fruit, as thew
wished to honor her Dist birthday.
Next meeting is appointed at Mrs.
Nelson Gordon's. Thursday, Feb. Z.
80 church service Sunday. Mr..
Clark from Bates came Saturday
evening. Sunday fire was bull. but
the church could not be made COM
Portable. Mr.. Clark called on some
or the church young people, who en-
joycd the call.
Mrs. Henry Hutchinson, who has
been visiting relatives in Portlan {.
TWO weeks. returned home Saturday.
Miss Elmina Hutchinson and Miss
Dorothy Tufts. Springvale school.
were over-Sund&y guests at the
home OF f. NJ. Hutchinson, also
q )rge Hutchinson. Kents Hill. who
had been to Lewiston and Portland.
Mr.. Wight. Bethel. u teacher of
vocal music, who has d class here.
was drilling "a chorus singers Sat
urday evening for a pleasant sur
prise Sunday at church. The
weather however. did not permit.