davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25
Mothers, Do This.
When the Children Cough, Rub
MuCfernla m, Threats and Chests

MusterOle on Threats and Chests
No telling how soon the symp-
toms may develop into Group, OF
worse. And then's when you're glad
you have a jar of Musterole at hand
to give prompt relief. 1t does not
blister.
AS first aid, Musterole is excellent.
Thousands of mothers know 1t. You
should keep a jar ready for instant
use.
1t Is the remedy for adults, too.
Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, ton
sillitis, Group. stiff neck. asthma.
neuralgia, headache, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, chilblains.
frosted feet and colds of the chest
cit may prevent pneumonia). 4
To Mothers: MusterOle 10 also
made In mfldcr form for babies
and small children. Ask for
Children's Mnsterole.
35c and Coo, jars
and tubes.
||!l ]
Better than . mustard plaster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25
Funeral for Fred A, Hannah

Funeral services for the late Fred
A. Hannah were held at the Razor
VILE chapel Thursday afternoon. Mis-
sionary Willard E. Overlook officiat-
ing and B. X. Ware, funeral director.
Burial was in the Razorville ceme-
tery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25
saturday Niehters Meet

The Saturday Nighters met Satur-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
William Blake. Auction was played
and the highest score for the eve
ming was carried off by Mrs. G. H.
Vinegar. Delicious refreshments
were served. The next meeting will
be held next Saturday evening at
the home of Mrs. Walter Trask.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25

Harry G.. Decker Post. American
Legion. will hold their regular meet
ing this Tuesday evening in the Le-
gion hall.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25
More Accidents Cause Total Disability
Than Death or Permanent Injuries

weeks and prevent you from doing any work Then
it is that your wages and you lay abed worrying
about the bills that pling up.
But is it worth while to take this risk when for only
$1OO you get full years protection of 81 900
accumuative travel accident policy-$1 900 in of
your DEATH or $1,000 per week if you totally dis
abled?
Don't go without this protection any longer-write in
at once-now-for sample policy and full information
how to secure this valuable policy. USE INQUIRY
BLANK AT LOWER RIGHT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25
Salmon Lake GRANGE

At the regular meeting Of Salmon
Lake grange held on Saturday even
ing the question "What benefit the
farmers derive from the Farm Ru-
reau." was discussed 10y Mrs. Nav
Gleason. Mrs. Minnie Cook Mrs. Lucy
Watson. Dan Crowley and several
others. There were readines by May
nard Furbush. Lorenzo Richardson,
Richard Sturtevant. Nelson Thomp-
son. wis Alexander and Dora Bick-
ford; stories by Hugh Gleason and
Can Crowley.
Al the REGULAR meeting which will
be h6d April 5th Ladies' Night will
he observed. The ladies will fill the
chairs and furnish the entertainment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25

Protect the Enamel
Pepsodent disintegrates the
Aim, then removes il with an
agent far softer than enamel
Never use a film eombatAns
which contains harsh grit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25
BRINGING Up FATHER

BRINGING Up FATHER
OF all the family. father Is apt to be
the most careless Of cough or cold. and
1t Is the duty OF mother or the girls to
see that he takes FOLEYS HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND promptly. II IL pleasant
and easy to take and quickly relieves
coughs. colds and hoafsenesA No opiates.
ADV. mch4-25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25

Services were held at the Free
Bantist chapel Sunday morning at
1870 o'clock. conducted bv Rev. Will
liam Dudley of Smithfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25

NAME
Mrs Emma c. Pencil, Skowhegan. .........
Arthur E. Haynes, Elm St., Fairfield. .......
Miss Nellie A. Gordon, r. No. 5, Augusta. 49,.
Forrest Ellis, Madison. Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Georgia r. Chamberlain, r. 80, Waterville.
Willis ]. Pleau, " Clinton Ave-, Waterville.
Alton L. Pease, r. 2, Greene, Maine. ..........
Henry P. Cunningham, Detroit, Maine. ........
Gustav Schoepe, Bangor Road, Augusta.
Edgar d. Tucker, r. 16, Litchfeld ...........
G. w. Tobey Skowhegan ....................
Mrs. Martha L. Steward, r. q, Readfeld. .....
Julia F. Brown, Vassalboro. ..................,
Della G. Grover, r. 1, Wiscasset. .............
Jacob L. Lewis, Waterville. ...................
Frank o. Davis. Augusta. Observation-Disclosures.
w. H. Robinson, VassalborO. ..................
George B. Fisher, Augusta. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Elmer E. Gle, Kents Hill Observation-Disclosures.
The above list of paid claims shows the value of !
and proves concusivey that every fair and just cl;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25

Gates Murchie has resigned his po-
sition az manager of the Atlantic and
Pacific Tea store and will be succeed
ed by Wallace Patterson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25

Rev. D. B. Holt, D. D.. of Auburn
filled the pulpit of the Methodist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25

When the Daily Kennebec Journal inst
Insurance Service two years ago and {
scribers Travel Accident Policies many
can't be issued for such moderate char
the worth of Kennebec Journal Travel
is indisputable proof that claims of
Subscribers are paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25
Renew Your Policy Now !

IF YOU now Travel Accident Policies shou
the accumuatte feature which increases the value of
of increases specific losses under Parts and II OF
Furthermore by renewing policy each year will be
Even if your policy doesn't expire for month two it is
In renewing your policy you must of
months subscription, plus s100 us cents for policy
In renewing renewal blank at lower left If other emb
them please give their and enclose sO0 ad
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

10 include the colored members of the honorable trades and avoca-
IONS just mentioned; especially on the ground that a trade is at
least as honorable as the ability to shoot" baskets on a tourna-
ment floor?
linen again, II it is demanded of a high school student who
enjoys participation in manly games and sports. that he extend
tne nand OF social or racial equality to a negro opponent. WHY not
Ihen extend the social obligation to include the inter-racial acts
OF eaung, drinking, lodging, or even inter-marriage: the inference.
OF course, being that if the handshaking evidence or acknowledge
Iment OF social equality is so important a matter in so insignificant
an activity in the life of our students as a basketball game. WHY
shouldn't it be of correspondngly increased Importance in the
more serious matters of life just mentioned?
A white parent who would insist that his white son shake
hands with a negro opponent (and the word negro" is not used
dlsrespectfuly) in a basketball game or any other amateur sport
should really not find any fault with the suggestion that his white
daughter entertain the same cOored man in his home. and permit
her to give him the kiss of social equality in greeting or in de-
parture.
That sounds harsh, don't it? But it is said in Just that way
SO the analogy can be the more plainly visualized.
All the loose talk one hears of the social equality between the
black, yellow and white races in this country, comes from tn Ae
who are perfectly willing to "Iet George Do It." but who know
they will never be called upon to personally practice it themselves
Besides, they would consider it an un-American infringement or
their own personal liberty if such a thing were demanded of them
or even cOvertly suggested.
No one, except it be the colored man himself. knows bette
the proper social position of the coOred man, than the white mar
or woman who happens to have been born below the Mason anc
Dixon line. And lis the true nativeborn American who respects
nay, almost honors,a cOlOred man who works and lives in his owl
sphere; who knows his place in life, and keeps it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
Editorial Digest of the Week
THE ALL-DETERMINING RACIAL ELEMENT
From The Dearborn (Mich.) Independent.

That the propaganda of Boshevism is physically present in
our country, there can be no doubt. 1t is also spiritually present
in a certain alien type of mind. To this extent the chiefs of police
are right who suspect Bolshevist propaganda in Lenine memorial
meetings. But that Boshevism can capture and subjugate the
American mind is a conclusion not warranted by the facts now
at hand.
The vital element in the problem is ignored in most of the
deductions and anaogies made, and that is the element Of race.
Thus far only one race has succumbed to B%olshevism, and that is
the Jewish race. The Russian race has not Succumbed; the Ger
mans have Simply refused to take" the contagion; Hungary speed
lily threw off an invasion which was entirely Jewish. Were it not
for the unique passivity of the Russian peasantry, Bolshevism
would be an outlaw in every country, with a home in none; but
Russian passivity allows it a temporary home in Russia, though,
as every Russian will tell you, Bolshevism is not Russian at all,
but Jewish. Racial in it's origin, it requires kindred racial quail
ties before a rootage can be gained outside that race.
The conservatives of England are therefore quite out of har-
mony with the facts when they draw an analogy between Ramsay
Macdonald and Kerensky. 1t is now known that Kerensky, as a
comparatively mild social reformer, was allowed to reign a little
while as the advance guards of ruthless Jewish B~olshevism, and
that his social democracy" was set up as a blind under which the
Red Terror could advance. That is proved fact. But to say that
Ramsay Macdonald and his Labor Government are set up as a
blind" for a revolution in England is to miss all sorts of peril
nent elements in the problem. In the first place, Macdonald is
British, as the BolShevik party was never Russian. In the second
place, Macdonald and his people love their land, as the Bolsheviks
never loved (hated, they rather did, Russia. In theethird place
the Labor movement is of the masses of the people, as Bolshevism
never was-Boshevism being really the conquest of the people by
a small tyrannical group. And, most important of all, the Ramsay
tlMacdonald group is not Jewish In origin, membership, principle
or method. There is no analogy between the two cases.
But many people will continue to blunder through these mat
tiers for a long time to come, simply because they will refuse tt
see and reckon with the aT-determining racial element. And there
are enough fabby-minded sophists to preach how terrible it is t
! recognized this determining face-this natural fact of race.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

signedly. Perhaps they are indOieHx
and do not want to take the troubls
with their children that their Ow1
parents took with them; perhaps they
are timid and do not know how 10
oppose the prevailing fashion amcng
their acquaintance; perhaps they SrS
bitten with the modern socialist
idea that persons who are paid b.
the state are necessarily the OnE
persons competent TO train or TO &C.
ucate a child.
Whatever the causes are, the home
seems to US to take a smaller and
smaller share in the bringing up q.
each succeeding generation. Parents
are so much occupied in developing
their own individuality" or seeking
their own entertainment or culture,
that they neglect the most seriOu-
and Gog-given of their responsible
ties. By loading those responsible
ties on every other agency they cas-
find they little by little lose the ne
spect and affection of their Ovc
children; and they weigh down tht
school system with duties that it EAR
not properly perform, and that inter
fere with the work it can and shOulE
do.
"LOok well to the heaFthstone-
therein all hope for America lies"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

shoulders all the responsibility of
bringing his child up properly. He
depends o. the Sunday-school teach
er TO give the child his religion; on
the Scout master to give him proper
moral standards; on the teachers 0.
the public school to teach him nov
only the three RS but how to work,
how TO play, how TO use his hand and
eye and brain; on the school nurse
or the members of the public-health
department 20 teach him how TO look
out for his health.
The excuse is that those persons
are all experts, better fitted than the
parent to give the child what he
needs. But they are all likely -
give it in an impersonal and mechan-
ical way. None of them will give a
boy OF girl the same amount of af
fectionate personal attention tat the
right sort of father or mother vii.
give him; none of them has the nee
essary time or patience to give hin.
the needed attention or is bound Il
him by the close intimate ties Of par
entail love.
Children are VIGOROUSLY more anC
more drifting away from the heart
stone for their good times as we'll a.
for their serious education. Parent.
look on helplessly and too often re
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

none of us can continue to act upon
it except by an increasing exercise
of our will power; for in general the
American household is daily becom-
ing more and more neglectful of its
duties and opportunities; and bad
example. especially when it abounds
on every hand is contagious.
In frontier times every child re-
ceived much the larger part o. MS
education in the home. There ne go.
his moral and religious instruction,
his views of life and standards Of
conduct, his habits of work and often
much of his actual preparation for
earning a livelihood. The modern
parent is too ready to shift to otner
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
THE TROUBLE WITH THE HOME
(From the Youths Companion.)

(From the Youths C~ompanion.)
Among the epigrammatic utteran-
e so characteristic of. President
Coolidge is this: Look well to the
h~earthstone: therein all hope for
America lies True, is it not
Would anyone Of our readers deny
it?
But do we all act upon this truth ,
Do we all "look well to the hearth
stone? We believe that a larger
proportion of the Companions read
ers act on it than would be found
acting on it in any other group OF
Americans, however selected. But
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
Splendid New GinghamS

such an assortment to choose from, big
checks, little checks, plaids, stripes and plain colors of every
description for aprons, dresses, rompers, etc. 27 and *
80 inches wide. Per yard, 25c and .---.-.-.--- OOC
Other Ginghams up to Csc yard.
TISSUE women enjoy tissue ging-
hams most of all for their morning porch dress or informal
afternoon party dresses. Tissue ginghams in a wide A - -
range of dainty new patterns and colOrs. per yard - 4CC
Others up to Csc.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
Cotton Exposition

We should like to show you every detail of the process
of manufacturing the lines of cotton goods we offer for
sale, but that is impossible. We have embodied the most
important details in our exhibit, showing the process of the
evolution of cotton seeds into fabrics of quality and char
acter.
We want you to be as certain as we are that the finest
materials, most improved machinery and greatest mechani-
cal ingenuity were combined to provide them with their dis
tinctive high quality. We extend to you an invitation to
inspect our Cotton Exposition this week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
THE wild VEST AND MURDER

Two young lads last month in Pasadena wounded a five-year-I
old playmate with a revolver, beat him into insensbnity, and then,
having tied him to a post, abandoned him. Later, frightened at
what they had done, they planned to release him under pladge of
secrecy as to the facts. They found him dead. Their confession
stated they were enacting a "Wid West" show. This confirms all
too sadly our long contention as to the demoralizing influence of
these exhibitions over the young. This is not the only instance
of it that has come to our attention.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

..or the execution nor the life Imprisonment of a con-
"a murder OF raPist can cOnscientiousIy be considered as
y ~ Of Kindness forced on society through the act of the
dual.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
For Sport Wear---Ratine

With such a glorious array of smart ratines in our cotton
goods section, you'll take keen delight in choosing a pattern
for a new frock to be worn with the first sign of summer.
Of course, not only 70" sports, but for general daytime use,
these ratines are quite the thing; Sc inches wide. DO
per yard, 65c to OCC
TWEED RATINGS is something entirely new and is prov
ing very popular, in such coOrs as blue, orchid, q I 70
green and white. Per yard --------------- y LIZ
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
MILLIONS CHANGE HANDS
 WITH ONLY ONE THEFT
F.. Allen Moore Tells of Integrity of Stanley Works Employcs
 for S2 Years.

Although the Stanley Works has been doing business since 1S42, or S2 years, and has handled millions and millions of dollars, vast sums being payrolls which have gone through hands of branch managers. in all this time the company has suf- fered but one theft of money and that small one, according to E. Allen Moore, chairman of the board of directors, who spoke at the noon luncheon of the Lions club at the Burritt hotel today.
 MT. Moore is the first of q number of local speakers who have been scheduled to address the club in con- nection with the Know your own town"campaign being launched by the Lions.
 President C. w. Buckey presided.
 An invitation was received from
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
FAVORS A SPANKING
W. c. T. U. Speaker Advises Direct Method For Wayward Boys And. Girls Who Emulate Elappers.

Chicago, Oct. 14-Less than one tenth of one per cent of the girls and boys of today try to be fapp-r ITS and "sheiks" Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, national director of the Christian Citizenship w, c. T. U. declared last night in an address be- fore the 4Srd annual meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society here.
 Girls who think they are fappers and try to flap with cigarettes, and boys who act the sheik with pocket flask, ought to be taken to the wood shed and given a good old fashioned spanking" she declared. "The mod ern style in dress of girls is a bene- fit to their health and grace, but the youth movement goes too far when it adds gin and tobacco to short skirts"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY OCTOBER IA, 1924

had no wish 10 criticize the confer ence committee which investigated the charges against Rev. Penfold, he regarded the use of the word "con- spiracy" in connection with his trial as unfortunate"
 ''It should be remembered" the bishop said. that the committees report was based on purely ecclesi- astical inquiry, and has no" bearing on the rights or procedure of the civil court which heard the case. Its finding certainly should not be con- strued as being directed against tDo court, for such Is not Its intent.'
 Rev. MT. Penfold. at his own re- quest, was relieved of hls pastorate by the conference. The Rev. Ray Allen succeeds the Rev. Penfold as the Sentinel church pastor.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
COUPLE IN AUTO
 GET.INT0 TROUBLE
One Is Clergyman, Companion a
 Choir Singer

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 14,-No fur ther action will be taken by the Methodist Episcopal church in the case of the Rev Charles c. Penfoled, former pastor of the Sentinel M. F. church of this city. until action now pending in the courts is disposed of Bishop Adna W. Lonard, of the Buff falo area, said today upon his return from the Genesee conference at Corning.
 Rev. Mir. Penfold recently was ar- rested with Mrs. Freda Lohr. a choir singer, in an automobile, and charged with outraging public de- cency. He was found guilty by Jus tice Of the Peace Jerome Rozan of Cheektowaga, and sentenced to 30 days in jail and to pay a fine of $50. The minister paid the fine, but is now at liberty on bail pending an appeal of the jail sentence. Mrs. Lohrs trial is scheduled for next Thursday, postponed from today.
 The Genesee conference adopted a report witch declared Rev. MT. Pen fold 10 havo been the victim of a conspiracy and expressed belief in his innocence.
 "T'he Rev. MT. Penfold will have no charge for at least q year, Bishop Leonard said. "The church has no wish to take action which would prejudice either it's minister or the courts. Therefore it will await a final disposition of the charges against the Rev. Mir. Penfold before taking final action in his case"
 The bishop declared that while he
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
HELD AS ROBBER
Bethlehem, Pa, Man Who Claimed To Be Robbcr Victim Is Himself Accused of Theft.

Bethlehem, Pa, Oct. 14.-Bcnja- min Tauss, who several weeks ago reported to the police that he had been held up by two highwaymen and robbed of a s17,00O payroll be- longing to. the General Cigar com pany, of which he was manager, was arrested today in the office of his factory and committed to the county jail in default of s20,OOO bail. The warrant charges larceny of payroll, larceny of ChHstmas fund belong ing to employees of the cigar com pany. and padding of the payroll.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
Officers Arrested for
 Shooting Into an Auto

Williamsburg, Kyr Roy Easly, a federal prohibition agent, and four Of seven deputy sheriffs who were with him last night when the, of 4cers fired into an automobile occu- pied by three young men from Cor bin, wounding one Of the motorist probably fatally, were arrested to- day. The officers waived examining trial and were held under bonds oi $2,5O0 each.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
Nuss NUIJFN SHOWFRED.

A miscellaneous shower was ten dered last evening at the home of Mrs. W. Richardson of Beaver street in honor of Miss Elizabeth Mullen of Hartford who is to become the bride of John Murphy on October IS at St. Michaers church, Hart ford. About 45 guests were present and Miss Mullen was the recipient of many beautiful gifts,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

the Meriden club to attend charter night at Merden, October 9S, when Rev. Dr. John L, Davis, district gov ernor, will present the charter 10 the club just formed there.
 During the luncheon the members were entertained by singing by Miss Edla Sims, who was accompanied on the piano by her mother.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
Race Question Nearer '.
 Settlement in South

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 14.--An awakened conscience on the part of employers and growing recognition by the white working man of the value of the negro in industry prom ises tos aid in solving the labor sit nation in the Alabama mining field. declared Milton II. Fies, of Birming- ham. vice-president of the Debarde- leben Coal company in an address before the 18th meeting of the American institute of mining and metallurgical engineers here.
 Business and the Want Ads are inseparable.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

For Rent-Five-room house. ln- ouire at 245 East street.-advt.
 Ford sedan for hire, s5 day, S5 night-drive yourself = Roberts Garage, Phone 127.-advt.