davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

Joseph and Harry Fitzgerald Of
Millinocket were in Waterville the
guests of friends over Saturday and
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

Mrs. L. o. Folsom of the Rainbow
Camps at Troutdale is passing a few
days with Mrs. NJ. ]. Heminger CT
Thayer street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Wort Of Sid
ney were Sunday guests of relatives
in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LaBelle
passed the day Sunday with rela-
dives in Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

Charles Langlois will return to his
work at Fortier's drug store today
after a weeks vacation passed at his
home on College avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

Edmund F. Longley of the Reding-
ton store was calling at his home in
Sidney yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

+ Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Porter and
family OF Waltham, Mass. are visit
ing Mrs. John Pooler Of Summer
street for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

John Reed, manager of Fortier's
drug store, has gone to Boothbay
Harbor, where he will join his fam
lily for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

Both Tennessee and Ohio license
plates were seen on cars in Water
Vile yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

Jack Talberth was a business call
or IN town over the week END.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

James Little was calling with
friends in Augusta and Togus yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the Masonic Club, the Mo-
dern Woodmen. relatives and friends
for the beautiful flowers and the
many kindnesses shown US during
our recent sorrow.
NATHAN BOwKER
PHILLIP BOWKER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

| Thomas Khoury. who has been
attending Coburn Classical Institute
for the past year. returned Saturday
! to his home at Needham. Mass, Sat
urday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Spencer OF
Caribou were visiting friends in town
over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

H. w. Hughes Of Portland was
calling on friends in town over the
weekend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

A. G. Head of Scion was q bust
ness caller in town Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

George Burrill Of Bangor was q
week-en visitor in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

The T. N. Club will meet Monday
evening with Mrs. Fred Estebrook
on College avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

Miss Mildred Libby Of Oakland wa,
q caller in the city Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

Edgar NJ. Clarke of Boston was q
business caller In the city Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

Thomas Brooks of Fairfield was
calling in town Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23
P|TTSF|ELD

A large number Of the members of
meridian Lodge. F. and A. NJ. and
Bethlehem Chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star. attended services at
the Universalist church Sunday
morning and listened to a very help
full sermon by the pastor. Rev. F. l..
Cam. The choir rendered special
music for the occasion.
Norman Cobb Of Calais. who Is a
been guest in the home OF his
grandfather. Charles Bowman, for a
Ufew days.
Mrs. Alfred Jackson and Miss Nell
lie Jackson Of South Paris have been
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Frank L.
Cam at the Universalist parsonage
on Forest street this week.
DR.. o. s. Coffin announces that his
office will be closed Saturday after
Moons during July and August.
The degree team Of Pittsf1eld
Grange will go to Benton Wednesday
evening. June 25. to confer the de-
grees on a class Of candidates.
Attorney ]. H. Haley of Hartland
was a business caller in town FRI
day.
A large number of townspeople
were in Dover Foxcroft Thursday to
attend Sparks Circus.
ID. c. Rollins was a business caller
In Waterville Friday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Roy Harding of
1artland were in town Friday, leav-
ing later for Waterville, where they
will pass the weekend.
Arthur Ounton
News OF the death Of Arthur Dun
ton. which occurred at a sanitorium
at East ParsQpsfield. has been re.
ceived here Mr. Dunton was an ex-
service man and served in the 303rd
Heavy Field Artillery 18th Division.
He is survived by a widow and a
young SON Roberts, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarendon Dunton; three
sisters. Mrs. James Hoxie. Mrs. Car
rol McAlister Of Burnham and Mrs.
Mabel Hall of Pittsfield. and two
brothers. Ralph and Eldon Dunton of
this town..
Halvor Prescott George r. Whit
ten. Charles Hartford. G. G. Staples
and Alden Bickford, representing the
Pntsfleld Post Of the American Le-
gion. attended the funeral service
which was held at the home Of his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23
= Seek. Recognition

been invited to'a dinner tomorrow night
but that no, official entertainment had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

sisster. Mrs. James Ho1ie in clin-
, 1924-04-03

spent the week end at Mrs. Hast
inss.
Nels Irene took his son. Elmer.
INTO Hanna Tuesday to tho Hanna
hospital with blood poison in his
hand and arm. He Is still In the
care of DR.. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic Schven were
IN. this week from the ranch visiting
friends.
Elmer Wick came over Saturday
ter the mali.
from the ranch on WaEonhound At
John WEIGH has been on the sick
list this week with a bad cold.
Bruce Torgney. the Forest Rang
or. came over from Saratoga. going
up to Bow Station. Mr.. TorEney
and family expect to leave April
10th for California. where they will
reside.
John Quealy made a trip to Hanna
and Dana on business returning on
Friday.
p. Waghorn came in Friday from
the Home ranch after supplies and
the mail. returning In the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Top Herd came In
this week from HaElund ranch.
Henry Edforse returned from the
saw mill after spending a couple Of
weeks there.
, 1924-04-03

2AEd11n&8%

VIM. Sodergreen and John Ander-
son we're in Thursday from their
ranches after supplies and mail. re-
turning in the afternoon.
Ben Nabben manager Of the Medi-
cine Bow tie camp. returned from
Hanna. Tuesday. going up to the
camp e day.
John Carlson made a trip to the
saw mill after a load Of saw dust
for John Evans this week.
Mrs. Ina Veitch came In Friday
from the Skiver ranch while here
h visited Mrs. A. Hastings.
Mrs. John s. Evans entertained
a number OF her friends Friday
evening to a 500 card party, there
being four tables. serving a nice
lunch at midnight. All had a love-
ly time.
Roy Meredith is hauling lumber
from Milo to the West ranch.
Miss Eta Odds came in Friday
evening from the Sederlin ranch
she is teaching school and
, 1924-04-03

Henry Cheesbrough Is hauling
hay and supplies from Elk Noun
tain AND Milo to the saw mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Larson were in
Friday fro m their ranch on Mill
creek, visiting friends.
Master Orvill Meyers was in Sat-
urday from the Sederiin ranch at
ter their mail.
Waino Maxi 10 helping feed cat
tie at Haglund this week.
George uealy and Sam Siltmaki
we're in from the ranch this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brooks and
baby we're in this week from their
ranch n Bear creek visiting Mrs.
Della Ellis.
e. e. Skiver was in Saturday
from his ranch on business.
Edgar West came in Friday from
his ranch.
Mrs. Dorothy Wilson OF Salt
Lake, Utah. is expected this week.
While here she will be the guest Of
Mrs, Ray Meredith and Mrs. John
Quealy.
The young people had a lovely
time Saturday evening at the hom
II games we're played. Mrs. John
son served a nice lunch. there being
. large crowd and all having q good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stafford and
baby came In from the U L ranch
Friday to do some shopping. They
report lots OF snow.
John Cheesbrough was in Satur-
day from his ranch In Pass creek
after the mail. He says there Is
lots Of sAow at his ranch. some
pieces only The top wirs bf the fSdces
o BE- saen.
, 1924-04-03

oAAooAAH ~ OHoLO VOh hOADS
that which serves all the people should be paid for by all
inc people That which is paid for by all the people should lie
unucr the control Of all the people.
These are self evident truths. We act by them whom wa
Dult a Panama Canal, set aside and care for an area of natural
beauty as a public park, give land to a transcontinental railroad,
establish and run an Army and a Navy, and conduct a Postal
System.
The entire Nation pays to build and maintain a Navy to
protect New York and other seacoast cities. The people of q
great many States never see a battleship during their entire
nVes: There is no valid objection to this, because everyone real
ICES that the capture or ruin of the seacoast cities would affect
the entire Nation.
The same principal holds in the construction of a national
system OF good roads. The whole Nation will benefit vastly
from good roads-lnl increased prosperity, better education, and
development of natural resources.
me money spent on rivers is all paid by the Federal Gov
eminent from general taxation, yet this traffic is only a small
traction of the traffic along our improved highways, and its
70 tho farmer, a hard road means more than any other
Federal activity, even the Postal Service. 1t is a convenience
70 get hs mail promptly, but a good road makes it possible for
nm to or run his farm or dairy at a much higher rate of produc-
comforts and luxuries Of life, helps his children to get a better
education, and raises his entire standard of living.
Why contend that roads, a public utility for all the people
should p.ald be be left to different groups of people to develop when
Postal Service, Army, Navy, and the projected superpower sys-
tenn arc admitted to be national affairsi
, 1924-04-03

1t is practically the unanimous opinion of the people of
kawlins that the coming year is going to be the most critical
one in the history of the city. For the past several years Raw
Inns has been forging ahead rapidly and we have now come to
the point where we can no longer be classed as a town-neither
can we be classed as a city.
Rawlins cannot stand still but we must go ahead. To stand
still now means going backward.
The Republicans in city convention Tuesday thoroughly
realized the conditions confronting Rawins and in addition to
placing before the voters as candidates for mayor and trustee,
live, wide-awake men, a program or platform was adopted for
the guidance of these men should they be elected.
This platform takes into consideration the financial con-
dition of Rawlins at the present time as well as the absolute
necessity for continued progress.
This platform takes up four points which the Republicans
feel cover the needs of the city. Briefly these points are:
l; Change City from Special Charter to a city of the
first class. Rawlins has been operating under a special charter
granted back in the sos and every day things come up which
, 1924-04-03

The Republicans of Rawlins this election are presenting
TO the voters as candidate for Mayor and candidate for Tlrs.
tee two CT the most popular and most progressive residents
of the city. N
Henry Perrett, the candidate for Mayor, is one of the old
Tactic and is known to practically every person in Rawlns.
Mr.. Perrett is exceptionally well qualified to serve as mayor,
having already served one term in that capacity and having
served two terms as city trustee.
Jack Martinez, candidate for trustee, is also well known
IN Rawlins, having lived here for the past several years. Jack
Is an electrician and is the proprietor of the Martinez Electric
va. lie is one OF our most progressive citizens and in any
forefront.
Both Mr.. Perrett and Mr.. Martinez are qualified in every
respect to I'LL the positions for which they are candidates and
their election Will mean a business administration of city af-
fairs throughout and will also mean a bigger and better Raw
Inns.
, 1924-04-03

Fred Hansen Aad Henry Chees-
brough made a trip to the saw mill
Saturday morning. returning Sun
day.
Walter Sublett came in Thursday
from the West ranch after the mail.
, 1924-04-03
t we should be operating under the laws governing

show that we Should be operating under the laws governing
a city of the first class.
2 An efficient, economical business administration. The
Republicans feel that business affairs of the city should be ad
mnistered efficiently and also economically. This can only
be done by the Inauguration of some kind of budget system and
the keeping of our expenditures within our income.
3. Law enforcement without favor or fear. The Repub
lican party has always stood for the proper enforcement of
laws and the Convention went on record as favoring a more
stringent enforcement of laws in the city.
4. Civic betterments. This plan takes into consideration
many needs of the city. More especially it refers to the need
of better streets, the identifying of our city by planting of trees
cleaning of alleys, installation Of street lights, etc.
, 1924-04-03
WHY NOT SUBPOENA BILL CARLISLE

Recent events before the Senate Oil Investigating Com
mittee are causing Rawlinsites to feel quite certain that this
city will receive some notoriety as the result of these investi-
cations within the near future.
A few days since this committee had as a star witness AL
Jennings, former notorious train bandit. Jennings had moth
ing particular to say but the publicity that he received was
well worth his trip to Washington-especially as the trip was
made at government expense.
In the Rawlins penitentiary at the present time we have
as one of the inmates the famous train bandit, Bill Carlisle.
Wen back Carlisle against Jennings any time as a train bandit
and are also quite confident that he knowns just as much about
the oil scandals as Jennings does.
Undoubtedly Carlisle would appreciate a free trip to
Washington as a government witness aud would also net be
adverse to the publicity he would receive as q witness. This
matter has been brought to the attention of the Senate Com
mittee and if that committee is looking for es-train bandits as
witnesses our own Bill will undoubtedly get the job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
Club Notes. Parties and Social Activities

arranged with vari-colored spring
flowers.
Mr. and Mrs Claude T. Griffith,
1921 n Delaware St. entertained
Tuesday night with a dinner at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club for Mrs.
William Haywood of Joliet, H., who
has been their house guest for a fort
night.
Mrs. Haywood returned home to
day.
An interesting wedding will he that
Of Miss Margaret Duthie. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Duthie. 1880
Ashland Ave. to Robert H. Cossum
of Chicago, May is.
The date is the wedding anniveDs.
airy date of three generations of the
family. Mrs. r. B. Warren. great
grandmother of the bride, will observe
her diamond wedding anniversary
ar. and Mrs. d. S. Whitaker. OF
Lebanon, grandparents of the bride,
at whose home the wedding will take
place, will celebrate their golden an
niversary and the brides parents will
celebrate their silver anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker's sons.
Frank Whitaker. with his little
daughter. Mary Elizabeth, of Bakers
vile, Cal, and Ralph Whitaker, Of
San Diego, Cal, will visit their par
cnts at the time.
MISS Duthie at present is visiting in
Chicago.
Mrs. Harry w. Lowe entertained
today at luncheon at the. Lincoln
for Mrs. Albert Andrews, who will
leave this week for a six months trip
in the West.
Directors of the Public Health Nurs-
ing Association will entertain nurses
OF the staff and other social workers
tonight at the home Of Mrs. F.. r.
kautz, 4059 N. Pennsylvania st.
A one-act play. Death" by Menck-
en-. Will be given by six members of
the Players Club. Mrs. w. d. Long
will give Southern readings.
Dewitt Talbert will sing "Siddler
of Dooney," by Mark Andrews, and
AT Night" Rachmaninoff Miss
Esther Thornton and Miss Emma
Doeppers will sing duets, including
When Twilight Weaves," arranged
by Branscombe, and Nearest and
Dearest, a Tuscan folk song. Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02

- LIMATIC treatment has always
been Of great assistance to the
person suffering from tuoeT
cnlosis. Even change from the
crowded city to the open country Is
often a great aid
The real value of a suitable or mild
climate is the opportunity it gives the
natient for out-of-doors life and activ-
ttv in the fresh air. But living the
real hygienic life is as great a safe
guard as certain mild climates.
Aside from mild, airy living quar-
ters. tubercular patients, or those who
are irving their best to avoid any such
infection. must carefully consider
their diet.
One thing must always be carefully
thought Of in this connection. The tu-
bercuIar patient is most always the
victim Of a lack of appetite. There
fore. the food prepared for him should
be a tempting dish" one that can
not be refused,
The body is subiect'to great loss or
wasting away Of tissue in this dis
ease The necessary diet should aim
to keep the body tissues from waste
or being consumed faster than they
can be replaced or built up. On the
other hand. scientific diet must com
bat the attempt to overfeed or stuff
the patient.
Physicians. who have made tuoer-
cular diet a speciality, agree that II
the uatient is far below normal weight
for age and height, he must DO given
energizing food to build him up to
normal.
Plain fare should be the rule. a
nutritious diet can be carried out sue
cessfully at an average expense. En-
ergy foods that produce satisfactory
gains depend on the individual and
his digestive powers. Butter, cream,
olive oil and other vegetable oils. TO-
gether with bacon fat and cod liver
oil are valuable.
To keep up weight and provide for
the body tissue waste, use fresh lean
meats, plenty of milk and eggs. Bread
and butter is coed tubercular fare.
| Avoid pies, sweets and excessive drink
Ing Of coffee or ice water. Take plenty
" time in eating and avoid smoking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02

asked me to forgive her, because she was
young when the wrongs were committed I
did.
said there was nothing nice as to go with
a clean man. She promised to go straight
If 1 would help her. Do you think it would
be best for me to go with this girl or not?
think it would. A. R. o.
Are you in a position to pass judg-
ment on this girl?> Is your own rec
ord spotless? Or are you expecting
more from her than you can give
her? Are you doing as many men do,
using the double standard of morals?
Even though your own life is spot
less, still do not see why you should
withhold a helping hand from this
girl. You can soon tell whether she is
sincere. You have known her too
short time to know that you love
her.
She made a terrible mistake; she
probably was too young at the time
to realize how terrible. She was
burned by fire; she knows what it
means. So, if she is truly repentant,
the danger of her repeating her mis-
take is almost nil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
French EXPERT Scores american Food

and the result was that the count
ess started class in menu building
and French cookery and now many
of the most socially prominent wom-
en- of the city drive to her door each
day and learn her culinary secrets.
When asked what were the main
faults to be found with American
cooking, the countess replied:
You depend on canned foods,
storage eggs and factory pies. You
want to do everything too quickly.
When you boil vegetables you throw
away the Feelings and the water In
which they were cooked, and so
you have thrown away the vita
minis and mineral salts, too.
You fry and boil too much. Bak-
ing slowly is better for meats and
vegetables, too.
"Once a woman has learned the
science of menu building she will no
sooner serve foods that clash than
she will invite guests not on speak
ing terms with one another"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
Quite Modern

Ny Dear Miss Lee: Being looked upon as
one OF the so-called modern girls I should
like to send my answer to the poor fieh that
signed himself college Boy
In the social world, rs well as the bust
ness world, there are two essentials supply
and demand. The young men demand
amusement. and girls supply it
Girls used to be divided INTO two classes,
the sweet. demure parlor girl. and the girl
who would go the limit. The boys used TO
spend about five nights a week at cabarets.
dance halls and other places with girls who
drank. smoked. danced and furnished them
thrills. But how about the parlor girl?-
ON, on Sunday. one of these boys would
escort her to church buy her soda. and
perhaps once week, take her to the theater
Prohibition and automobiles and the high
cost OF booze have changed all that. The
boys demand a 'two-in one" girl now, to keep
down the high cost OF LOVING
II girl refuses drink or cigarette
she Is labelled poison" a joy-l1iller or a
crepe-hanger and left sitting alone.
A girl must be human dynamo to go the
pace, to be popular
u don't believe this fellow is a college boy.
why, We girls usually have to put more pep
ana speed into our makeup to satisfy them
l think he is some lounge-lizard with an
abbreviated bank roll. looking for cheap en-
tertainment at some girls home. The
lounge lizard or chair warmer is Just as
passe as the old-fashioned girl
A MODERN GIRL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO PAULA PERIEE
MY DEAR MISS PERIER:
I am sure you over-rated what you
generously call my kindness to you.
II you enjoyed meeting me, you
must also understand I enjoyed quite
as much meeting one Of the most
popular young women in moving pic
lures.
We quiet home women always
have much curiosity about the fam
ing genius which sets apart some of
our sex. for the worlds applause.
We are apt. my dear Miss Perier.
to minimize the trials, the tribula-
tions. the sorrows. the loneliness and
patlence which l know you and every
other successful artist must go
through before the top rung OF the
ladder of fame is reached.
Envy You
We perhaps envy you your success
just az you envy us our home-llfe,
our quiet domesticity and our chill
dren.
One thing I have learned. and l
think that you know it as well-a
woman must make her choice. She