davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-06
Booze and Nighties
Big Issue in Mule
State Election Fight

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-The Ku Klux
Khan and prohibition were the domi-
nant issues today as Missourians went
to the polls to cast their ballots in the
state primary election.
The day was a legal holiday thru
out the state, dawned clear and hot
but by 10 o'clock. reports reaching
here from all sections OF the state. in
dicatod the vote might prove one Of
the lightest ever recorded in Missouri.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-06
COOLIDGE URGED TO [
GRANT FARMER RELIEF
IN ST. PAUL WIRE

Asserting that present high prices
for farm products, and particularly
grain and livestock, are "only tenn
porary relief" and that the fun
damental causes Of agricultural de-
preston have not been removed,
the American Council of AaricuI-
ture, organized last month in st.
Paul today telearaphed President
Coolidge asking that he appoint an
extraordinary commission study
basic needs Of agriculture and re-
commend remedial legislation to
congress. The request says such
legislation should be enacted at the
coming short session.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-06
No Fresdom FOR Woh

LOS ANGELES, Aug. s. John
Golden, l. w. W. recently released
from San Quentin after having served
nearly five years under the Criminal
Syndicalism law has been arrested
under the Busick Injunction and trial
set for sespt. 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-06
Balkan War Brewing.

BELGRADE. Bulgaria, Aug. g.
More. than 5000 reservists have been
modified in spite of protests by Ju-
go-slavia. The Jugo-slavian minister
to Sofia is seeking the Intervention Of
France and Britain to prevent an
other Balkan war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-06
Y. w. l. open Air Meet ronIoht.

The open air meeting held every
othe Wednesday by the North Side
Branch Of the Young Workers League
OF Chicago will be held this week on
the corner OF Lincoln and Berry (thir-
ty-one hundred north. and fifteen hun
dred vest, southwest corner, at D.
m. sharp. Interesting speakers will
address this meeting and all young
workers are cordially invited to at
tend.
North side Branch, n. w. l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-06
Arrest JobIess.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. s. John
Walsh. !. w. w. was arrested July 7
and sentenced to 100 day on vagran-
cy charge; v. B. Weatherford was
sentenced to sixty days in Jail on
same charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-06
Lynch Negro.

SCOOBA, Miss, Aug. ga mob took
Harry Shelton, Negro. held on
charges OF assaulting white woman,
from the Jail at scooba and lynched
him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-06
won,t Have one.Man Cars.

PORT HURON, Mich, Aug. 5.-Citi.
zens here were being transported on
rubber tired wheels and all the street
car service save operation Of interur-
bans has been suspended. Buses
were put into operation after city au-
thorities refused to allow one-man
street cars to operate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
Calvin Pierce. who 1, in poor health.

Calvin Pierce. who Is in poor health.
is staying FOR time at the home of
his nephew, Jay NJ. Pierce.
Mrs. Alex futile is visiting this
week with her daughter. Mrs. Annie
Seekins in Belfast.
Cedar Chapter Q. +. s., held its reg
ular meeting on Friday evening. at
which there was present u. ID. G. NJ.
Of District No. S. Mrs. Grace Smith of
bingham FOR the annual inspection of
the lodge. A delicious banquet was
served In the Grange dining hall at
$50. after which the meeting was held
and there were remarks by Mrs. Smith
and by Mrs. Hussey. also OF Bingham.
Miss Florence White, Mrs. Mildred
Mulheron and little son Lawrence and
Walter Prue enjoyed a trip to Norway
Sunday where they visited friends.
Miss Fay Barker. formerly Of this
town and Henry Prince OF vaterviiie
very guests Saturday OF Mrs. Hazel
Moore.
Mrs. Maude Carr and Mrs. Lydia
l.one,ey as Representatives OF Marshall
=. Hale Circle were in Dover Foxcreft
last week to attend reception TO Mrs.
Tarbox. past national president and Of
hcers Of the Depa rtuient Of Maine.
John Boone and family Of WATER
willie were guests Saturday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. X. Boone.
Miss Ruth Blaisdeu was at home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
.NoRR|DCEWoCk

The Seventh Day Advcntists held a
meeting at their church saturday.
Mrs, Georgia Wiley returned Mon.
day to her home IN Buckneid. after 4
visit OF several weeks With her daugh-
ter. Mrs. L.. u. Tibbetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor accom-.
PANIED by MIR. and Mrs. d. r. Taylor.
were weekend guests OF DR.. and Mrs,
WI Taylor in Mechanic Falls.
Mrs. Fred surrill was IN Scion last
week TO care for her daughter. Mrs.
Wabster Bennett. who was very III.
RAY Burrill went to Solon Sunday and
brought his mother home.
james Abbott was on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. WIN Marcia Of Larone and Mrs.
Roy Marcia of this place were In Wat
ervil,e Tuesday.
Work on the postotfice and bank
huIlding is going forward. the founda.
,ion being completed ana the frame
work is being put up this week.
Thornton. little son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moore, entertained or Tuesday
afternoon severa, OF his little friends
ON the occasion OF his third birthday.
Mrs. Gladys Witham Il to work ct
Magcia's Spa during the winter months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
CLINTON

The Rebekahs viii hold their an
| nual fair Thursday, Oct. 2Srd, at the
| town hall. Clinton. There will be on
sale at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, fancy
articles, aprons. handkerchiefs, candy
and such. Supper will be served
| from to I. TheX-Mill also give an
entertainment in the evening at s
o'clock, consisting of music both
| vocal and instrumental also reader
Miss Davis Of Colby college and two
| farces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blye and Miss.
Edith Armstrong. who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Tap
ley. have returned to their home at
Smyrna Mills.
Carol Lincoln and Frank Crumett
were business callers in Watervillc
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hanscom have
returned home after visiting rela-
tives in Amherst, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard X. Brown
! attended the Colby and Bowdoin
foot ball game Saturday at Water
Vile.
John r. Stinchfield. travelling sales
man for the Goulds Manufacturing
company. is enjoying weeks vaca
ton with his family of Baker street
Lester Libby has moved his family
from Railroad street 10 the Carol
Adams rent near the New Wooden
MILL
Mrs. Heron of Waterxille is visit
Ing her daughter, Mrs. Ross Holt.
Mrs. Carrie Jones returned Mon
DAY to her school at South Vassal-
boro. after passing the weekend at
her home.
Albert Nelson and Tea Grant were
callers in Unity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank sylvester are
receiving congratulate on the birth
OF son. Gerald Barton, Mrs. Syl-
yester was formerly Miss Alice Nc
Kenny.
Mrs. Frank Cheney Of Augusta has
returned to her home after passing
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
b. A. Bachelor.
Sydney Adams has employment at
the Benton Falls pulp mills.
George True was in Bangor Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Frnak Spinney was in Water
Vile Monday.
Arthur Osborn of Waterville was in
Clinton on business Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
DOncaster Riches
From ROmping Ponies

London. Oct. CA. p. by mail)-
The famous st. Leger race, which
was run recently at Doncaster in the
north Of England. is not only aibig
sporting event but one which from
first to last has added not less than
$4,000. 900 in profits to the municipal
ity Of Doncaster.
Every year the st. Leger. which is
to the people of the north country
IN early autumn days what the Derby
is to Londoners Mt Whitsuntide. adds
from 100000 to $4,000 profits to
Doncaster's receipts to lessen the
taxpayers burdens This is because
the Doncaster corporation owns the
course.
Doncaster derives profit both d.
rectly and indirectly from the big
race meet, which is the most drastic
test of speed and staying power for
the best threc-year- olds Of each sea-
son. Though never quite so large as
the assemblage on Epson Downs for
Derby day. the st. Leger crowd usu-
ally exceeds 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
Bicycle Collide. with Pedestrian.

What narrowly escaped being an ac-
cident OF serious consequences occurred
on Friday evening on the Main street
| when Rev. and Mrs. +. G. Davis were
walking near the Welch place about
$50 on their way TO attend the meet
ing of the Eastern StaE The street at
this place is rather dark. and sudden
~ out Of the darkness a bicyclist APP
peared and attempted to pass between
the couple. His machine made no noise
and carried no lights. Mr.. Davis was
hit and nearly knocked down and the
dish Of food which he was carrying to
| the lodge was Knocked to the ground.
The bfcyclist went on without stop
ping. but second bicycle. following
! the first. also without lights, stopped
and the young man had the courtesy to
inquire IL any damage had been done.
He did not. however. divulge the name
OF the real offender.
There has long been an ordinance
against bicycle riding on the sidewalk
and its unemployment has been more
or less Of a nuisance to pedestrians,
There is. however, a very distinct law
against operating any vehicle after
dark without light and the nom
enforcement of that law IL a distinct
menace. 1t Is to be hoped that the
young men will be thoughtful enough
to realise that an accident was narrow
~ averted and that they will at least
equip their bicycles with lights to
guard against the possibility Of a SINH
lar occurrence In the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
'Lusitania's Loss
May Be Explained

Berlin. Oct. ca. p. by maiD-De-
tails hitherto unpublished concerning
the inside facts leading up to the
sinking OF the Lusitania have been
promised in a new book to be issued
soon by Admiral Won Tirpitz, the
former navy head, who has been
credited with having given the final
order which resulted in the destruc-
ton Of the steamer.
According to the announcements
Admiral Won Tirpitz, now leader of
the Nationalists in the Rejchstap
mas consented to the publication of
all the secret archives in his posses
sion, which cover some 20 years
prior to 1914.
The first book of Admiral Won Tir-
pitz appeared some years ago, and
caused quite a stir despite its tone
OF reservation, but in the new volume
the admiral, it is said, has promised
to tell it ALL"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
u. i b. VIOLET DAQE
a,ur,op or IN. ZmK-Eme JOf6.- M,e ~ Tne>' Ct,
AUTHOR OF he Naf:Sne ytfe. zove-w 5ame?' ETC

their efforts to right the wronx shs
had done.
The hotel was on q hill; standin.
at her window. Mary could loof
down over the city to the glimmer.
ing waters Of Puget Sound. Wine.
ing under the blow that had been
dealt her. she could still appreciate
the beauty of the view. and resen,
the fate that would always moks
her remember it as It was then
tinged with her own unhappinessL
She hardly knew what to do. For
few mad moments she considered
hurrying back 10 the ranch; her
one thought was to confront Wilma
with what she had done and de.
mand an explanation. Second
thought condemned that plan. Shs
walked restlessly about the room
frantic at the thought OF the tina
that must elapse before Bruce
could reach the city, He had told
her. on that afternoon they spen,
at Long Beach months before, Of
hasty trip from Alaska that he had
made by train and aeroplane, but
she had no means OF knowing how
long it would take II he came In
that same way again. That had
been merely a lucky chance. too,
there might not be such an oppor.
tunity now.
ooh. I've made such n muddle a,
my life" she cried despairlnsM
IF only | could have learned how
to do things differently when was
n child: IL only could have been
brought up to realize that YOU can't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22

Low often have you asked your
1 1self this question:
"Oh, isn't there some way l can
do my washing and dishes, and yet
keep my hands looking nice?"
Millions of other women have
answered dyes" Let them tell
you how they do it:
One Of them says:
III never use anything but Ivory
either in the laundry or for kitchen
work and for a very good reason.
People have often said to me, sWhy
do you always use Ivory Soap
do you not think it extravaganza?
And my, answer is, Il find it most
beneficial for my skim"
Gall these years." says another
letter, "l've been using Ivory, not
bsvisg it used, and my hands are
constant source Of envy from my
friends. They've said to me, How
on earth do you keep your hands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22


city, with its steep. picturesque hills
and it's beautiful Views: she had
never been in that corner OF the
west before, and 1t was as stimu-
lating as her hopes for the future.
She registered at the hotel whose
name she had given Bruce in\ her
wire, and was just turning from the
desk to follow the hoy who carried
her luggage when a man stepped up
and introduced himself as repre-
sentative of an Eastern weekly
paper that devoted its attention TO
news of society folk all over the
country. In his hand he held 4
paper, and as she seated herself in
a corner Of the lobby he showed her
q news item.
According to this. your husband
is divorcing You. Lady Cavendish,"
he began. Is that true? This re-
port intimates that another man is
concerned in the case. a man who
Is to meet you here? What have
you to say about that? Is 1t true
that you have not been happy with
your husband"
"Oh, pleasc!" Mary lifted her
hand as If to shield herself from
his impert:ence. She had met news
paper men before. and had been
accustomed only to courtesy from
them: she was defenseless against
this onslaught OF impudence. and
hardly knew what to say.
But he gave her no peace. lie
ignored her protestations that she
had nothing to say. The informa-
ton had come from the Raymond's
ranch. where her husband was still
staying. 1t said that he would re-
turn to the East at once to begin
divorce proceedings. Mary forgot
herself for a moment then. eXclaim-
ing "Oh no: he IS going to Mexico!"
when Is he going to divorce
you? Now. Lady Cavendish. don't
you think you'd better tell me the
truth about this? What is 1t. just
a little quarrel. or Is there some
thing in this rumor that you and
he never have got along very WELL
and"
ooh, you are insufferable" cried
Mary, her eyes blazing. What I dc
is my own affair, not yours!
shall say nothing more!" Che
brushed past him and hurried to
the nearest elevator. trembling with
anger.
1t seemed incredible that Nigel
had sent out any information re-
garding her leaving. He was gentle
man enough not to do that. 1t must
have been Wilma Raymond. who
had always hated her. Wilma loved
to twist other peoples lives into
tangles. and then stand back. mnli-
cious and amused. as she watched
e.. Noo,,riohf 1921 bu TIL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
at the Methodist church here Sun

day.
Mrs. Porter has gone TO Waldo.
Leon G. Archer has sold his mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Jones of
Waldo. who have been visiting in
town. have returned home.
News has been received here OF
the marriage of John s. Archer and
Miss Irene Wade. in Bradford, Oct.
II. The groom has relatives In this
town, who wish them much hap
piness.
The community was saddened at
the death of G.. =. Carter. He was
a neighbor. and friend highly
esteemed. The family have the
sympathy of all.
Rosco Thurston Is buying and
packing apples in town.
Asa Hall has purchased Ford
auto.
Robert Hanson Of Knox Is work
ing for Adeil Choate.
Rev. John Raven. of Knox. preach
ed at the Baptist church at North
Montville. Sunday.
Misses Joyce and Glenice Clark
were week end guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Audrey Drake in Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hall and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. yose were in
Albion Sunday the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark OF
Belfast were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Clark Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy A. Davis. who was
hurt by fall recently. is gaining
quite fast and able to sit up most
of the day.
Quite a number in town attended
the auction at the Griffin farm in
Palermo Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy Wing. is working for
Mrs. D. A. Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
MONTVILLE

a heavy snow squall visited here
Monday morning.
CHARLES Nickerson and son were in
faiermo last week visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Eickerson
ana a MS sister, Miss Florence
Mrs. William d. Bowler of South
Freedom has gone TO West Medwav
Mass. to visit her son.
Harold Nutter. Mrs. John Nutter
and Mrs. Emma Busher were in
Waterville. last week.
Mrs. Ida Light. who has been visit
ing IN town. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. 8. vose and J. r.
Nutter were at Pemaquid. Sunday.
Nr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard. were
in Palermo last week.
It ts reported that Weldon Poland
fas bought a farm in Belfast.
Mrs. Lillian Brooks held services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
HEBRON

Work Is coming along fast on the
pew Hebron arena. A section OF
the academy woods has been cut
down and 4 space q hundred feet
long by 80 feet wide is being cleared.
The Work is being done by the Walk .
er Construction company of South
Paris, and the Big Green puck men
expect to get in action on their new
surface before Christmas.
DR.. Allyn X. Foster. travelling Sec
rotary Of the Northern Baptist Edu-
cational society. was at Hebron over
the week lend. Dr.. Foster is we'll
known throughout this section Of
the country for his talks to students
DR.. Foster spoke at dinner Thursday
night, and at Chapel on Friday
morning. In his talk Friday. he read
a piece that appeared in the New
York Times. expounding Walter
johnson. This was before Washing
ton won the World Series. and Wal
ter Johnson was depicted as the idol
OF millions. the one man in the world
without an enemy; loved by Repub-
licans and Democrats alike. The
reason for his tremendous popularity
was Just this: He played the game.
Facing lS years OF hard loyal work
that at last brought victory and
made him the most conspicuous man
OF the time. Johnson could have
quit the Senators at any time for q
winning club, and probably become
the greatest pitcher the world had
eyer known. But he did more than
that; he played the game.
DR.. Foster 10 . preacher Of the
new order. A two. listed fighter with
a clear piercing eye: possessed with
personality that Just makes you
admire him and listen to his counsel.
He has a real message to boys:
LIVE now as SOU expect to live in
the futu1e. II you ate I liar and a
sneak now. what makes you think
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
To bv0ent
laundry and dishpan
hands"
Women euho do their osm svo,k find this method keeps
the skin soft and eukute
the skin soft and eVhite

so white and so soft" My answer
is, Ivory
A grateful son says, "This winter
has been the first in many years
that my mothers hands have not
become painfully chapped from
homework, and she attributes her
good fortune to the fact that she
used Ivory Soap for everything
even for scrubbing."
IF you are a little surprised at
the suggestion to use for heavier
tasks the soap which you may have
thought of only as suitable for toilet,
bath and fine laundry, consider this
fact: Ivory is pure, a thorough
cleanser, yet costs so little more
than harsher soaps and powders
that it quickly pays this extra eostin
terms of protection for hands and
clothes.
Try it and see for yourself.
PROCTOR & GAMBLE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22

Don't vou think you'd better tell
me the TRUTH"
get anything out OF life by schCm-
ing and planning! l could have
been taught to earn my living. In
stead OF marrying money; l could
have been taught to be true 10 love,
even when it seemed rs II I'd lose
the man I loved by doing It. Why
should / be held to the past that
hate. when I'm willing to give up
everything that / gained by II FOR
the sake OF the future?"
But there was no one to answ6
her questions.
She had dinner sent to her room,
and ordered the evening papers
brought with It. She had hardly
dared hope that they would ignore
the item about Nigel and herself;
she could only hope that they would
be kind.
The better papers were. The
yellower ones bounced with Joy On
the Shattered Romance of Reauty
and English Lord, az the headlines
in one Of them called It.
Her life was reviewed--her debut
her engagement to Nenle Phillip.
the millionaire. his murder and the
shadow that suspicion had cast on
her. which was cleared away only
when Camilla Waite dispcllod It.
Then her romantic marriage 10
Nigel Cavendish. the honeymoon
abroad. and now it's sequel. Beau
tiful Mary Hayward wrecks another
life" announced one sensational
daily.
Mary threw herself on the he'd
and sobbed. Never before had she
completely given up. But now II
seemed as n the end had come For
how could she claim Brucc's love
when she must go to him BRANDED
with the marks of such disgrace?
Tomorrow-FIight.
whpsIex Gundfcofe Ynn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
Decade of Air Progress
British Experts Forecast

London. Oct. "a. p. by mail)-
Fairly regular air transport service
between England and the far flung
possessions Of the British empire
ought to be accomplished within the
next ten years without serious finan-
cial expenditure, in the opinion Of
Air vice marshal Sir W. Seton
Brancker, director Of civil aviation.
Addressing a conference Of the In
stitute Of Transport at Wembley, Sir
Seton said that within a decade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
Piles Disappear
PeterSon's Ointment

1T you could see the letters I get
almost daily from people who have
suffered years from pills and got en-
tirely well in . short time By using
Peterson's ointment. you couldn't
help but say marvellous" says Peter.
son. Best for old sores. eczema.
itching skin. channg. sunburn, wind
burn. mosquito bites. cuts. burns and
cruises. Big box. IS cents. !,
wedtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
Hebron Ranks

Hebron Ranks
Some Of the high ranking students
from each class at Hebron Tor WORK
during the first five weeks OF the fah
term are as follows:
Senior class-Merton Spiiier OF
Auburn, $50: Kenneth Black OF
Palermo, s1.5; Howard Fowiie Oh
Junior. class-stuart Dwyer OF
Hebron, s4.2; Mayo Solely of Maiden,
Mass. and Harold Lohnes OF Waver-
ley. Mass.
Sophomore class-Mark Kingsley
Of Hebron, SIS: Paul Atwood or
Auston. Mass. ssh: Robert Aldrich
Of WEXFORD, r. l., SAL.
Freshman class-Julio Guardiola.
Of Cuba, SIS; Malcolm Glover OF
Hebron. sos. .
Cnclassified class-Carl Burgess OF
Boston, 93.7; Richard Martin of
Lynn, els: Parker Rice Of Arling--
ton. Ss.2.
stuart Dwyer Of Hebron receives
the highest rank of any student in
school for these first few weeks.
These ranks are the class averages,
with the students department figured
In determining the grades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
CHINA

WEST-Mrs. L. ID. Rand has besD
enjoying a visit from her sister iro~
Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher m'
working in the mill at North VasS"r
boro.
Lewis Skinner. who is attending L,.
kline High, was at his home over w
weekend. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Goddard ns'.
closed their home and gone to en a,
village 20 pass the winter with tn''
daughter, Mrs. Charles Bailey.