davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09

After 40 years as a famous beauty.
| still look like 81 girl. Thousands
who see me daily. on the stage and
elsewhere, marvel at my youthful
bloom and contours.
But mine was largely n cultivated
beauty. French beauty experts. many
Years ago. taught me how to do 1t.
And my girlish looks at my grand
old age are due to the helps French
scientists created.
l have supplied those helps to
countless women. and they secured
IKE results. Plain women became
beauties. Women old in years have
warded off every sign of age. So /
know these helps can bring to MIL
mons what they crave. And l have
decided to supply those helps to all
VINO wish to use them.
First, New Type Clay
Many years ago French experts
mat famous beauties of all ages had
employed 1t.
They then used crude and muddy
clays, like many use today. But
lhey have since perfected clay by 20
years of scientific study.
BY countless tests they have
round the supreme clay, rare min
eral-laden clay. They have learned
now to refine it, to remove the use
less mud. My clay today is white
and clean and dainty. They have
round added factors which bring
new and manifold results.
~ The clay I now use-my White
iouth Clay-is nothing like the old
time clays. / have used clays for
many years. but no other clay has
ever brought comparable results. So
now | am having this new-type clay
MADE Tor all who wish to use 1t.
You Must Use Clay
Clay Is essential to beauty at Its
pest. It brings new beauty, and at
ohce. Many women. in 80 minutes.
seem to drop ten years. have seen
II make plain women almost raving
BEAUTIES. Clay users stand out every
mnere for their beautiful complex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
Let KsIlogg's Bran free your children
from That dangerous disease consultation

Children are subject to constipation.
In the excitement of play, they neg
lect themselves and foster this dread
disease. More than forty other diseases
can be traced-to constipation. Don't
delay. Begin at once to cleanse their
systems Of the dangerous poisons.
KelIogg's Bran sweeps the intestine
elean-and purifes it. It drives out
the poisons which undermine your
children g health. It makes the bowels
function regularly and naturally.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is guaranteed to bring results if
eaten regularly, or your grocer will
return your money. It is guaranteed
because it is ALL brani Nothing but
ALL bran can be 100 per cent effec-
tive. Kellogg's Bran is recommended
by doctors everywhere--they know
from experience that it brings results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
PERSONAL MENTION

DR.. Edward White was in Athens
Wednesday testing cattle.
Mrs. Perley Stevens was in Wa
terville Thursday, the guest of Mrs.
Mamie Cote.
Rev. Florence Ellis. who has been
in town attending the annual con-
ference, returned to Portland.
Carlton NJ. Holt went to Portland
Thursday to attend the closing ses-
sion of the Grand Masonic meetings.
Mrs. Harry Fall went to Shawmut
Clifford Gerald.
Mrs. Paul Nedeau of Waterville
was in town Thursday, the guest of
Miss Jennie NORM.
Benjamin Witham returned to
Waterville Thursday where he is en-
pioyed by the Central Maine Power
company.
Harry B. Stafford went to Fairfie ED
Wednesday where he is to be fore
man OF the sheet metal room for the
Fairfield Manufacturing company.
Mrs. G. n. Smith returned to
Hinckley Thursday where she is en-
ploycd after passing Wednesday
night in town.
County Agent Gerald c. Dunn was
at East Portland Wednesday night
to conduct a Farm Bureau meeting
on Farm Management.
Mrs. Fred Coolidge has been in
town attending the Congregational
conference and has been the guest
of Mrs. Henry J.. Mitchell.
Miss Eunice Chase has been sub
stituting in the French Department
ing the place of Mrs. Stanley NJ.
Cover who has been i'll.
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Gibson.
State Congregational conference, left
who have been in attendance at the
Thursday on their return to their
home. in Seal Harbor.
Miss Annie Clough OF Augusta.
who is passing some time with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
f.. Clough. went to Augusta Thurs
day. returning later in the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l., =. Osgood of
Cumberland Center. who have been
in town attending the Congregational
conference. left Thursday for Milo
where they will be guests of Mr.. and
, Mrs. Melvin Morgan.
Mrs. Minnie Burton. who has been
in East Madison to attend the fu-
neral service Of her grandmother.
Mra. Shepcrd Hunncwell was in
town ! nUFSuaN Oh Hcl return W IlCl
home in Bath.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Martin and
daughter. Carolyn McAllister and
1Ir. and Mrs. John kassy of the Som
cract Academy at Athens. motored to
Lisbon Falls recently. where they
were guests Of relatives.
Mrs. Velma Teel of Cranberry
Isles. who has been in town attend
ing the Congregational conference,
left Thursday for Bangor where she
passed the night and today will re-
turn to her home.
Alraulde Riley, Neal Bosfeld. An
drew Rowe and Ina Mcdonald of
Good viii returned to the farm
Thureday after attending the Young
Peoples banquet az the Centenary
Methodist church served by the State
Congregational conference.
Mrs Leon Witham motored to
Waterville Thursday to meet her
sister and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Solden Rice and daughter. Dorothy
Rice of Guilford. Miss Dorothy Rice
was on her return to Boston after
passing some time with her parents
at their homo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09

Have your children eat it regularly
two tablespoonful daily-in chronic
cases, with every meal. They will like
its wonderful, nut-like flavor-so diff
ferent from common brans which are
most unpalatable.
AS cereal, with milk or cream, they
will enjoy Kellogg g Bran, cooked and
krumbled. Sprinkle it over other
cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try
it in delicious mullins, bread, griddle
cakes and other recipes given on every
package.
But start them eating Kellogg q
Bran to-day. Start every member of
your family eating it. Kellogg o.
Bran, cooked and krumbled, 10 made
in Battle Creek and is served in indi-
yidual packages by the leading hotels
and clubs everywhere. Ask for it at
your restaurant. It ia sold by al
grocegs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09

ton finally adjourned about 11.2O.
This is the third largest annual
meeting, as far as numbers IN at
tendance is concern, ever held by the
State Congregational conference. On
all hands have been heard words OF
praise and appreciation for the cor
dial hospitality of the Federated
church, Rev. and Mrs. Thurlow and
the community at large. The per-
feet May weather added greatly to
the delegates and made 1T possible
for many of them to see much OF
the beautiful surroundings of SHOW
hogan.
The next annual meeting will be
held in Waterviile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09

Ellen A. (Moore), widow OF Dennis A..
formerly of Bangor.
BURTON-OTono. May G, Annie NJ,
wifc of Ernest r., aged about AZ years.
GRAY-Bangor, May 8, Foster c..
aged Co years.
WELI.-PlttsAeld May 3, oliver
S. aged 81 years.
TIBBETTS-Hinckley. May 6. Mrs.
George.
DREW-Ashland. May +. Mrs. Eu-
gene, formerly of Fort Fairfield.
AY-BanGor, May Z, Mrs
years.
HUME-l:astport May Z, Major VIII
liam s, in hl 18th year.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. May Z. Mrs. Mo
rinda. wife of Charles Il. of Cutler.
aged 10 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
[)EX Ter
w. G. T. L. 39th Anniversary
Observed In Dexter

The Woman Christian Temperance
Union observed it's 39th anniversary
with an all day meeting at Temper
ance Hall Tuesday. The morning
session opened with a devotional
period followed by n memorial SER
vice led by Mrs. Myra ID. McKech-
ME. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Miss
Jennie Sturtevant. president; Mrs.
Mary V. Pierce, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Myra d. McKechnie, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Eliza Park
man, treasurer
At the noon hour a picnic lunch was
served. Miss Annie Lee Ridgway,
pastor of the Free Baptist church.
gave a helpful and enlivening talk
on the theme of the song. 1.-The
Marching Line" Charles T. Bean
also made practical remarks which
were well received. The medley
question box included consideration
of a variety of subjects. One new
n ember was enrolled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
Presidential Elector
Former Readfield Girl

Especial TO the Kcnncbec JournaD
Readiield Depot, 'Ie., May 8-Mrs.
Ethel Gordon Sherman OF New Jer-
sey. former Readheld girl, has been
elected by the southern New Jersey
Congressional district to vote for
Coolidge at the National Republican
convention at Cleveland. Ohio, in
June.
Mrs. Sherman was born in Readfield
and passed her early girlhood here.
She graduated from the .taine Wes-
elyan Seminary. which I'm June OBJ
serves its Tooth Anniversary. Maine
can claim the honor of having ut
least one birthright woman among the
81 delegates New Jersey sends to vete
for Coolidge in June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
Hebron Has Two
Grandsons Former
Pres. Columbia, S. A.

Especial to Nennebec JournaD
Hebron. May 7-Hebron academy
has the honor Of having in its en-
rollment the two Grandsons. Alfred
and Thomas Grarados. of Mr.. Gran
ADDS. former president of Columbia.
South America. Alfred Granados,
now n member Of the Columbia Sem
ate, is their father.
These two boys have attended the
academy for the past two years. and
intend to complete their course here.
They both left yesterday for New
York. and will sal from there next
week for Santa Marta, Columbia,
South America.
Hebron academy has been very
fortunate in securing tho services of
the famous Pilgrim Male Quartette
for the coming Commencement ex-
ercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09

Mrs. Clara II. Seekins for the past
year regent of John Cochran Chapter,
ID. A. r.. as reelected tor another year,
with the following support: vice re-
gent, Miss Leverne Written; secre-
tary, Miss Bertha \. Written: cores
ponding secretary. Mrs. Hazel S. Bow
ker; treasurer. Miss isabel CHM; au-
ditor, Mrs. Florence l.. SlugG: regis
trar, Miss ENERGY CHM; historian.
Mrs. Abbie NJ. Rackliffe.
This chapter. the only one in Waldo
county. has done mucn TO mark his
torical spots in the vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
MOODY MOUNTAIN

Miss Elizabeth Robbins has bought
her a new Maxwell auto.
Miss Priscilla Robbins OF Camden
high school visited her parents here
Sunday.
Charles Campbell was a business
caller at Belfast Saturday. =
Byron Wood has bought a new
Ford car.
Edwin Howes and Wales Sherman
OF West Liberty called on old friends
here recently.
Friends from Sargentville visited
Ed. Wood and son, Byron, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09

Black, Monroe; Virgil L. Hall. Bel
fast: Henry II. Hawes. Stockton
Springs; Charles c. Moody, Winter
port; Grand. II. NJ. Brown, Unity;
Charles a. Bruce. Belfast; Maurice
w. Lord, Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09

arm. going through the breast and
lodging on the left side.
The wounded girl was able to walk
to her room and after first aid
treatm was taken to the c. NJ G..
hospital in Lewiston, where she
passed a comfortable night.
Miss King is n brilliant student.
being on the honor roll. She is prom
inent in life at the school and well
known as a reader and an enter
tainer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
BELFAST
Eliza KnowIton

Funeral services for Eliza Knowl-
ton, widow of John Knowlton, who
was found dead in her room Tuesday
morning of acute indigestion, will be
held in the schoolhouse in Swanville
Friday afternoon. She was 6S years
old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
|Sk0NnEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ~ ., 9;
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Sarah Snow Stenhouse was in
town Wednesday night to attend the
congregational conference ban
quet.
guest of her nephew and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Williams. returned to
Scion Thursday.
Mrs. w. G. Gagne and sister, Mrs.
sarah Vigue, have gone to Portland
where they plan to pass the sum-
Rev. Ain Tracy and wife, Of Nor
ray who attended the annual meet
inps Of the State Congregational
conference were guests while in
town of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mar
tin.
Many Skowhegan people have en-
loved seeing Rev. DIN Hobbs Tracy
Of Woodfords, formerly pastor of the
First Baptist church of Skowhegan,
now a part of the Federated church,
who has been here this week attend
ing the Congregational conference.
Rev. D. Brewer Eddy, Boston;
Mrs. Howard r. Ivis, Portland:
professor w. p. Mitchell, Bruins
wick and Professor c. NJ. Clark of
Bangor, who were speakers at the
congregational conference left for
their homes Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
DIED

RIDEOUT-CarlGnd, May 4, James
L., aged n years.
AMES-CharieJton. April %. Mrs.
Josephine N.
E.. widow Of T.. Payson, aged So years.
RYA%-~Atiantic. Mass. May 9, Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Gertrude Carter went to
Good VIII Wednesday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
Mrs. EIIsmorc to be Hostess

Tuesday, May 13th., Mrs. Eta
Fllsmore will entertain the ladies of
the Past Chiefs Asso of the
Bloomfield Temple Pythian Sisters TO
a $50 supper at her home on Madi-
son avenue. The May meeting of
the association will follow the sup
,yor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
Georgia Thombs Wyman

The remain of Georgia Thombs Wy
man, wife of Arthur c. Wyman of Au-
burn, were brought to Belfast Thurs
day for burial in Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Wyman was the daughter of the
late John and Angie Thombs of Bel
fast but had been a resident of Au-
burn for 20 years or more. She died
in that city several weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09

The funeral of George T.. Nay will
he hold at tho home on Middle street
Saturday afternoon at l.30 o'clock
and will be conducted by the Rev.
Herbert J.. Nichols. pastor of the
Centenary Methodist church.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell Hurley will be
hostess Monday afternoon at her
home on Mount Pleasant avenue. to
the ladies' of tho Pioneer Past Noble
Grands Association. when the May
meeting will be Eeld.
Canaan Grange will hold n dance
at their hall t'rida ycvcning. May
Oh Excellent music will be fur
nj ;hcd by kinncy's orchestra. Re
frcshlnents will he served. The Ca
raan Grange plan to hold dances on
every Friday night during the spring
and summer.
To-day will be observed as Arbor
pay hv the local schools.
Miss Anne NJ. Caswcll was in Wa
tcryjllc Monday night where she at
tended the Mothers night of the
Delta Delta Delta.
Mrs. Emma Hamilton and two
small children, Helen and Frank, re-
turned from Portsmouth, \. H.,
Thursday whore they have been for
several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
Observation-Disclosures

Eric Sherstron of lockwood who
IA a native of Sweden and Miss Violet
Hughes, native of England, were
married Wednesday at the Federated
church by the pastor, Rev. George
Joring Thurlow. The single ring
service was used.
The ceremony was witnessed by
Mrs. Lon Eames. the president of the
First Philathea Class and Mrs. En-
ma Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherstron will re-
side ut Lockwood. where they have
many friends who wish them much
happiness and prosperity in future
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09

A wire was received in Belfast to-
day announcing the arrival of
daughter in the home of Ben Ames
Williams, the well known story writer
ar Chestnut Hill, Mass. The family
has for years summered at Belfast
but will not do so this year. Much of
Mr.. Williams work has been done in
his workshop at the Battery. on Pc
nobscot bay and many Of the scenes
of his tales are laid in Waldo county.
The following Waldo County men
are drawn for the June term of the
United States District court to con-
vcne in Bangor:s Traverse, Fred L.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-16
RIGHT MAN FOR LEGISLATURE

Editor Asa M. Wallace, w. M.
Parker and C. E. Bohall of Sank
Centre, and Editor Carlson of
Melrose were in Brooten Tuesday in
the interests of the political campaign
of C. E. Bohall, who is candidate for
the Legislature from the first
of the 46th legislative district.
Mr.. Bohall was born and raised
on farm near Sank Centre,
has conducted a successful business
at Sank Centre for a number of
years and is at the present time pres
ident of the city council at that place.
He is not an office seeker and it was
only after a great deal of persuasion
upon the part of his friends that he
decided to run for the office. Upon
meeting him he strikes one as man
of good sense and judgment and one
who has clear conception of right
and wrong. The thoughts he express
es are logical and of the kind that
give one confidence in his ability to
work for such things as are to the
best interests of all. He is a school
mate of Martin Schenstad of this vii
lage and the latter praises him high
ly as a fine gentleman in every re-
Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-16

is awkward and clumsy, mems prog
ress at all?
Who can be sure that the invita-
ton of radicalism means anything
but confusion and destruction and
an ultimate limping back sadly to
the old safe road by an America set
back a generation by a disastrous ex-
pertinent?
What voter, in the face of all the
considerations that will confront Tim
if he gives sober and serious thought
to the choice that lies before all the
voters Of Minnesota, will dare TO risk
the future of his country, his state,
his situation, his business, his family,
in the bands of the political adven-
turers who ask him to cut loose from
the old familiar moorings arc to
launch out upon a political adventure
the end of which no man can see?
Which way, citizen of Minnesota
Is your case so desperate hat y1u
can afford to risk all for the promises
of men WI . have yet performed moth
ing?
is your plight so terrible that in
despair you must trust the precious
privileges and projections of the
American system to men who you
would hardly trust with your private
affairs?
The divided roads lie ahead, citizen
of Minnesota!
One road is safety. The other
road is risk, and risk that is not
warranted by the situation of any
man, woman or child in Minnesota.
Which road, citizen of Minnesota
Duluth Herald (Democratic).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-16

The prayers of certain religious
sect were followed the next day by a
deluge, causing the comment-so the
story goes-by an outsider that that
sect always did override things. ]
wonder if the suggestion is an un-
charitable one that our friends in
the Republican camp are running a
great risk in the present campaign OF
overriding.
Of course you can fool some of
the people all of the time. And
there may come a degree of success
in the attempt to drive into certain
minds the conviction that the cleo
ton of the Helen Dawes and Maria
Coolidge ticket is the only thing that
will prevent the dissolution of our
democratic form, of government.
That this "pee-wit" kind of argu-
ment carries a boomerang is evil
denced by the following excerpt
from the Christian Century which !
beg leave to put before the readers
of the Herald. The Christian Cen
fury quotes certain statements, APP
pearing in the Manufacturers Record
"Think, of being one of those
Americans to whom the Manufacture
ers Record comes each week as law
and gospel, and having to live on
such mental fare as this: "Our coun-
try is passing through the most cru
cial period in its history. We
have unrest and turmoil, largely
brought about by the activities of
the socialists and communists and
anarchists and bolsnevists who have
brought their doctrines from Europe
and are proclaiming them in every
part of our land. The dangerous
youth movement, coming out of
Germany-where it is largely per-
meated with the most unspeakable
immortality and free love and def
mite effort to break down all parental
and governmental authority = is
spreading into many Of our colleges,
where socialistic teachings are like
wise in evidence. If perchance
the forces of anarchy should bring
about condition by which LaFollette
or any of his crowd would become
more dominant than they are al
present, and possibly become Presi-
dent-and there is a real danger
that this might come about through
a congressional presidential election
we would have a disastrous stu
alton which would menace the very
existence of the American govern
ment. We must not overlook the
millions and millions of reds and an
archists and bolshevists and weak
minded men and women under the
power of bolshevists and anarchists
rank college professors and others,
who are proclaiming the doctrines OF
socialism and unrest" After reading
droll like that, the rawlings of IRE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-16
REMEMBERS OLD GOWN

Sank Centre has paved "Main
Street" and will duly celebrate the
formal opening of the hard-surfaced
roadway. Sank Centre has lot of
enterprising folks-we know it, for
we lived there six years-who may be
relied upon to put over a celebration
that will linger long in the memories
of people living in that thriving COM
munity-W orthing Globe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-16

over $275,000, an entire Algerian
city with its slave markets, quaint
streets and deliberately draped courts,
English castles and massive old
English interior sets were built that
"The Sea Hawk" might have a prop
er background.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-16

Hail." plays Sir John Killigrew,
guardian to Rosamund and Peter, and
Wallace Berry is said to give a de-
cided touch of realism to the pirate
Jasper Leigh.
Four ancient ships of gigantic di-
mansions, requiring from 100 to
$50 men to sail them, and costing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-16

sponsible long-hairs become Distinctly
more endurable.
]. A. Dubois.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-16
THE BEST TICKET

vi n vi - o'A WV ~ - VS.
Tuesday, Nov. q.
President
CALVIN COOLIDGE
Vice President
CHARLES G.. DAWES
United States Senator
THOMAS D. SCHALL
Governor
THEO. CHRISTIANSON
Lieut.. Governor
W. l. NOLAN
Secretary of State
MIKE HOLM
State Treasurer
HENRY RINES
Attorney General
CLIFFORD L. HILTON
Railroad and Warehouse Comm.
FRANK w. MATSON
Representative in Congress-
HAROLD KNUTSON
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-16
q H4HHnnnnn nuunun (
PUBLIC FORUM
nunnnHnannnnnnnnn

Under the above heading the Her
aid will publish signed articles on
any live question. The publication
does not necessarily mean that the
editor endorse the statements made.
The department is maintained to give
persons an opportunity to state their
opinions on matters of public inter
est: