davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-10-15

Henderson in the Tradeston Division of
Glasgow. The Home Secretary is again
a Ecar1idate in Burnley. where he was
victorious in a 0ye-eI92tion after having
been defeated in another constituency in
the general election.
Manila, October 10th. 80. 600 are dead
and many missing as a result OF a typ
hOOn which swept over the Cagayan Val
ley, according to a telegram received to-
day from the Cagayan provincial cOnstab-
ulary commander.
Sandiego. Calf, October. 11th-The
"~Shenand0ah" completed its TRANSFORM
|tinental voyage at 13. 4S pm. yesterday
when it appeared over this city and head
ed for the m0Oring mast al North Island
The last 100 miles of the journey was
made at a speed Of more than 90 miles
per hour.
New York, Oct. 11tb.-The coming
British general election has injected a new
element into he political campaign in the
United States. Politicians in this cOuatry
are waking zip to the fact that the fate
at the polls of Mr.. Ramsay Macdonald,
Great BGitain'S LabOur Premier. and the
fate of his party may have an important
bearing on the presidential elections In
the United States, on November 4th.
Should the Macdonald government be
strongly upheld, the fact will give great
ENCOURAGEMENT to ne American Fedora
ton of Labour and will tend to strength
en- the showing OF the LaFoIIette candi-
dates at the polls The fate of the Brit
ish Lab0ur Cove ument will also have
an important bea .nE on a conference to
be he'd in the U.iaed States, following
the presidential election, at which it is
hoped to form a permanent third party.
London, Oct. l0th.-Ihe negotiations
for a loan of 800, 600, 600 gold marks to
the German Government. provided for
by the Dawes Rpparation Plan were sue
cessfuIiy concluded today and the loan
will be Pat on the financial markets
If nine countries, includl g Germany
within a few days. More than half
of the entire loan, Sl10, 100000 is to
be raised in the United States. The
bonds will be dated October 10Th.
mature in % years and bear seven per
cent interest. They viii be offered
to investors at 81. thus yielding APP.
proximateIy II percent to maturity.
The terms of issue in the various
markets are virtually identical. Sig
natures to the agreement to loan mon
ey to the German government We're fixed
this afternoon in the old Bank of Eng
land building. Or. H. Schach. President
, 1924-10-15

in on any of the details of the agreement
lust vet. But Mr.. Morgan subsequently,
issued a statement. His statement fol
lows the negotiations of which | spoke
in my statement Of October 3rd have
now been carried through successfully.
The essential cooperation Of continental
markets has been asserted and confidence
is expressed as to TIE success of the is
sue The contract under which the loan
Of 500. coo, 600 gold marks is to be issued
for the German government as provided
under the Dawes plan was signed today
the shares undertaken by the vaTioue
markets being as follows. "A nominal
amount of &l10, 000, 600 i'm the United
States, II. 600, 600 pounds in Great
Britain, 1000. 600 pounds in Belgium,
5000. 600 pounds in France, :, 100000
pounds IN Holland, 100. 600, 600 lire in IT.
ally, %, 200. 600 Kroner in Sweden and
5000, GOO pounds in Switzerland. 1t is
arranged that the small residue required
to complete the full amount of 5000. 600
gold marksWiIl be taken in Germany.
New York, Oct. 10th.-The $500 600,
coo German loan, ind + the Dawes plan
of which more than half will be launched
in the United States On Tuesday, has
been Oversubscribed, it was announced
tonight. Despite lthe fact that the off
ciaI announcement of the Aoatation will
not be made until tomorrow, many banks
and corporations, originally expected to
help put over the loan, have been mott
fed that their assistance will not be
needed. F|inanciers said that the public
demand on the street, rather than the
big financial institutions, will take the
great bulk of the bonds.
New York, Oct. 1lth- Raw Sugar flu
lures were quiet on Saturday, but The
undertone was steady and closing prices
were unchanged to three points net high
err on covering for over The holidays. De-
cemher closed 3 IS, March 3.22, May
3.3I, July $40. The spot, raw and re-
fined sugar markets were closed.
London, Oct. 12th.-An agency deS-
patch from ConstautinopIe says the Tur-
kish note to Great sBritain throws on
Great Britain the responsibility for the
violation of the status quo in the Irak
and the deaths Of Turkish soldiers mel
dent to this, adding that Turkey viii
never give up Mosul.
Shanghai, Oct. 18th The ChekIa0g
forces defending Shanghai against the
attacks of the invading kiangsu armies
surrendered today and an armistice was
declared between the opposing forces.
Winnipeg Oct. I2th-FolioWing a crow
4 DR H. AL D---a- .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28

dalton upon which all lasting things
are built and that hate is a quick
sand which finally swallows up and
destroys everything which is erected
on it. He knows that friendship and
loyalty are more valuable than
riches and that character is more to
be admired than brilliancy.
Independent. because he makes
hts own way by his own efforts, a
husband and father to be desired,
supporter of the life of his COM
munity, a conscientious and intelli-
gent assistant in the development of
his state and the nation. honest in
his dealings with others and de-
manding honesty from them, a good
neighbor, loyal friend. loving his
country. living in the lights of its
traditions. granting to all men the
liberty he claims for himself. realiz-
ing that American citizenship truly
embraces men of all religions. of ev-
CRY racial origin, native born and
naturalized, of every section and of
every social class. he stands four
square to the world and, paraphas-
ing the patriot of old. regards as his
proudest boast the simple statement
II am an American Citizen"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28
PROBATE COURT
week JULY Il

The following routine business
has been transacted at the Probate
Office the week of July 21st, 1924.
Administrations granted-Of the
estate of Hosea Fl. Cary late of
Pittston. Gilbert G. Cary of Pittston.
administrator.
Trustees appointed-Charles W.
Kicker of South Poland. trustee I'M
der the will of Ruth Il. Peterson,
late of Augusta for benefit oil
cemetery lot.
Accounts allowed-First and final
account of Charles Rodrigue,
guardian OF Emelien Bolduc. minor.
of Waterville; first and final ac-
count of Lucy NJ. Cannon, ad-
ministrtrix Of the estate of George
w. Mason late Of Sidney: final ac-
count Of Calvin A. Cole, administra-
tor Of the estate of Susan Cole late
of Hallowell; final account OF Frank
A. Marcoux, administrator OF the
estate of Raymond A. Richards late
Of Vassalboro; third account Of
Clara Belle Markee, guardian OF
Mary O. Stevens. adult ward. of
Waterville: distribution account OF
f. NJ. Thompson. administrator OF
the estate Of Timothy Higgins late
of Augusta.
Inventories filed-In the estates
of Henry X. Clark, late Of Augusta:
Andrew II. Rice, late of Oakland;
Ellen A. Eaton late of Winslow;
Joseph Eaton, late Of Winslow: NJ.
T.. Gertrude Byam late Of Gardiner.
Papers filed for Notice-Petition
for widows allowance in the estate
Of Joseph Eaton late Of Winslow:
will and petition for probate thereof
of Benjamin l.. Bachelor late of
Waterville; petition for administra-
ton of the estate of Adelaide Harri-
man Farley late of Oakland; will
and petition for probate thereof of
Nellie Robbins late Of Hallowell,
will and petition for probate there
of OF Sarah Jenness late Of vassal-
boro: will and petition for probate
thereof of Samuel Henry Riches late
of winthrop; petition for distribu-
ton and petition for assessment Of
inheritance tax in the estate OF
Lauretta Aver late of Gardiner:
first and flnal account and petition
for assessment Of inheritance tax
In the estate of Frances NJ. Gardner
late of Chelsea: will and petition for
probate thereof of John r. Coryell
late of Readfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28
Plans Well Under
Way for "World's
Fair" at Windsor

At the meeting Of the trustees Of
the south Kennebec Agricultural
society held at the fair grounds last
Saturday plans were laid for the
coming fair which will open az US
ual, on Labor Day. The following
card of races Is announced: First
day, cit class. purse 5000. and ESQ
class, purse $50; second day. 2.2S
purse $3.50, and free-for-all class,
purse $500; third day. 2.22 class.
purse $3.50, and green class. purse
$3.50; trotters will be allowed four
seconds advantage over PAGERS.
Marks made after Augusta first will
constitute no bar.
There IL an increasing demand
that the cattle shall be shown two
days instead of one. To meet this
demand an unique plan has been ar
ranged, All exhibitors who bring
their cattle the first day before IL
o'clock in the forenoon and Keep
them on exhibition until excused the
afternoon Of the second day, Will BE-
entitled to a bonus OF 30 per cent
Of the premiums awarded to such
stock. to be added to the awards
regularly made. In other words ex.
hibitors who bring their cattle the
second day as formerly. win receive
premiums as offered In the premium
list. while those who exhibit on the
first day also, will receive an addi-
tional 20 per cent Of the premiums
won. Shelter for the cattle win be
nrovided. and hay with which to feed
them win be furnished free.
Applications for space on the mid
way are already coming In fast &C
cording to Edwin Bullock. the en-
Gent superintendent OF that depart-
ment. It il expected that . Fefrfs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28
OAKLAND

Mrs. Francis Spofford and children,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
s. d. Knight. have returned to their
home in Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blake and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Boyen and son,
Were weekend guests of friends in
Bald Mountain.
Miss Nora Bartlett Greeley. who
has been passing two weeks's
vacation. the guest of Mrs Henry
Cummings Of Manchester, has re-
turned to her home in town.
Miss Iva Grover and Wallace
Lovely were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Mildred Milliken of Cam
den.
George Victor Sammitt. who has
been passing several weeks at the
Y. NJ. c. A. camp at East Winthrop
will leave today for Camp Devens
to attend the Citizens Military
Training camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyd OF
Skowhegan were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blake.
Miss Madolyn Folsom was the
guest Friday of Miss Thelma Barnes
of Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sweeney and
daughter, Miss Alicia Sweeney are
passing several weeks at their cot
tage on Lake Messalonskee.
Mrs. Arthur Hall, who has been
suffering from an attack of rheuma-
tism is improving.
Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Wheaton and
children of Pittsfield were guests
Friday of Mrs. Sargie Warren.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Bubier and Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Adams went to
Curtis Corner Friday to attend the
funeral services Of Mr.. Adams
brother, Sanford Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28
Maine Republicans
Plead for Support
President Coolidge

Portland. July 27-"Coolidge has
caught the imagination of the people
of the United States" declared Car
roll l.. Beedy, Representative from
the First District. at luncheon and
gathering Of the Republicans of Ward
5, at the Moulton House. Dunstan,,
yesterday afternoon. He represents
10 them clean government, integrity
and steadfastness of purpose. He Is
without doubt, the best man for the
country"
"The Republican party stands for
the cleanest and most efficient gov
ernment," he further asserted. Mr.
Beedy went on to say I'm the briei
time he had for speaking before leav-
ing for Old Orchard. where he was Ia
make another address. that regard
less of the outcome Of the recount
now going on for the Republican
nominee for Governor. the Republi-
cans Of Maine would stand staunchly
behind their candidate and begin
their campaign on schedule time.
In speaking OF the presidential cleo
ton, he said that now there was
a greater incentive for concentrated
effort on the part OF the Republican
party of Maine than has been for a
long time, for the presidential nom
inee, Coolidge. Is a New Highlander
and no New Highlander has been W
for President since the time Of James
q. Blaine.
II wish that there were more men
and women organized in practical
politics." said George +. Emery
chairman OF the Republican State
Committee. the next speaker, in
stead OF all these modern fsms
which break up party solidity.'
Chairman Emery continued with q
plea for party organization. This Is
a trying year for practical politics
he said, but wherever he has been all
over the State, he has found extreme
common sense and patience In tn
PEOPLE. =.
Mr.. Pattangali is trying to split
tho Republican party. Mr.. EmerJ
went on to say, for he knows that
this IL the only way by wiicfl the
Democrats can ever win an election
In this State. Mr.. Pattangall II q
clever and astute politician. but W.
must remember that 40 Maine goes
in the elections. 80 goes the Union
and If we allow ourselves TO be split
in the coming election and lose, w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28

will all have TO hang our heads IN
shame.
William 8. Linnell. State Commit.
teeman: Edgar E. Rounds. Represen- :
alive. and Edward s. Anthoine, can.
didate for State Senator. also spoke
on party organization. Many of the
gathering returned home Immediate.
ly after the dinner, although some
stayed for field sports.
Harold J. Higgins. chairman Of the
Ward Republican Committee. in
troduced the speakers. The other
members OF the committee. which
also had charge of arrangements for.
the meeting, were Charles Harold
Randall and Earle L. Russell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28
Radio
Programs
TO-DAY. JULY e

xDKA-WSstinghouss zlectrle, EAsi
Rdttsbuxgh, Pa, go xi1ocycJss, IRE.
qusncy. 326 Meters, Wavs Length
Eastern Standard Time
500 P. N. Baseball scores.
$50 =. d. Dinner concert by the
Victor saudek, conductor.
500 p. NJ. Baseball scores, dinner
concert continued.
$50 =. NJ. The children's period-The
Menagerie Man win tell how the
e.49 r. n. Bringing the World to
America" prepared by Our
1.zo r. M. stocKman n'G market .repor.
and primary livestock markets,
grain. feed. cotton, sugar. wool and
500 F: y: Concert by tn. KDKA Lit
saudek.. conductor and Virginia
Boyd. soprano; c. Hayes, Jr.. BARI
tone: Caroline Myef; accompanist.
o.S5 p. NJ. Arlington time signals:
weather forecast; baseball scores.
eat METERS. Eastern Daylight Saw
ing x1sus. studios, Fetal xtmbau.
Springfield, Mas, Boston xsralA-
ghouse, Hotel Bruins.
wick, Boston
WIZ Trio; Springfield studio.
100 r. NJ. Results of games played
Ivy the Eastern, American and Ma
7.os ' r &. hs sBTinsing tn. World to
america" prepared by Our World
world Cooperation" by c. w.
Johnson, chairman Of local COM
mittce, Springfield studio.
100 =. NJ. Bedtime story for the kid
dies, Springfield studio.
40 p. VI, Concert by the WBZ Trio.
and T.. J. Dineen, baritone, Mrs.
PIANIST. Springfield;
200 T; NJ; Mock trial. Boston studio.
1895 p. NJ. Arlington time signals;
weather reports.
WGY-schsnsctady, u. r., TOO xilo-
cycles. $50 Meters, General Electric
Company.
500 p. NJ. Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins; base
SIS p. NJ Review OF weeks sports,
Joe" Haubner.
7.15 L. NJ. Address, why be Far
mer," Enos Lee. president of New
York State Farm Bureau Fedora
40 p. NJ. Address. Town and Coun-
~ Fairs" II. II. Wheeler. profess
scr of extension. New York State
College of Agriculture.
AS p. NJ. Musical program: 1nstru-
mental selection, "Canzonetta Ven
iticnne." WGY Orchestral: violin
solo. "Andante." from the Sym
phony Espagnole." Edward A. Rice;
Talk, Movie Notions" Quinn Mar
tin, motion picture critic of New
York World: selection. .Intermez-
TO-" orchestra; piano solo. "Eroti-
kon." Ollie G. Yettru: selection,
"Nocturne No. B." orchestra; Sc
lections. "Suite-Gypsy Pictures:
"Fircside Tales" "a Romany
Night THE Ball" orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28
PENNINGTON

Mrs. Ella Norton took an auto
mobile trip with Dan Doble, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Card OF
Boston. to Readfield, Augusta and
Lewiston, Wednesday.
Fred Foss, who has been PASSING
few weeks at his home with Mrs,
Foss. returned to Boston, Mass,
Monday.
The friends of Mrs. Charles Ro.
bash were sorry to learn of her
death which occurred at her home
on Middle street. Mrs. Robash has
been in poor health for several
years.
DR.. Blinn Russell of Auburn was a
professional caller in town Thurs
day.
Mrs. F. L. Dyer and Mrs. C. w.
Bell OF Strong were recent callers
in town in the interest of Chautau-
qua which begins next week.
Friends Of Mrs. F. o. Lyford are
pleased to know she is gaining slow
ly from her recent critical illness
Her son. Earle Lyford, who has just
returned from California is with her.
Mrs. Orris M. Vose Of Phillips was
a caller in town Thursday.
Frank G. Colburn has sold his new
house on the Strong road. which he
was building from the shop recently
moved there, to Mrs. Isabelle Small.
DR.. Charles w. Bell and Miss Dor
ris Clark were business callers in
town recently.
Several from town attended the
horse trot at South Paris, Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Trask and two little
daughters. Elizabeth and Mary
Anne, Of New York, are in town, the
guests of Mr.. Trask's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Trask. -,
Mrs. Nellie v. Small is in, Rumford
visiting her sisters. She will be
away about week.
The friends of Miss Mildred Gould
Will be glad to know she is recover
ing nicely from her recent surgical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28
Thousands OF
Women Find New
Health in Karnak

Exemplifying the universal praise.
being showered on Karnak for the.
great good It 10 accomplishing, are:
the statements OF Mrs. Martin Chel-:
lew. $50 Cleveland Ave, Wichits..
Kans.: Mrs. Jennie Reeves, Sl4 Harri-.
son Ave-. Kansas City. Mo. and Mrs:
Everett Russell, 2O3 Main St.. Wichi-.
ia, Kans.: |.
For Ave years." says Mrs. Chefs.
lew. my health was deplorable be-
cause of chronic stomach trouble
nervousness and weakness. Karnaks
helped me from the start. and ] anls
now so strong ] can do my house,
work with ease :
II suffered so from weak spells.
and nervousness for four years I.
had lost hope of regaining my
health" says Mrs. Reeves, "but KARI
max has restored me to perfect con ::
dition." I.
Mrs. Russell states: IT frequently:
had such dizzy spells and sick.
headaches would have to drop
everything for the day. Karnak re-
stored me when everything else ha6
failed" I:
Statements from local residents. -
Is announced. will soon he published
to show how Karnak II restoring
people to health in this city and VT
cinity.
Karnak is sold in Augusta By john
Coughlin.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28
|Pattangall Tells
What Constitutes
| AMERICAN Citizen

Old Orchard, Me-. July 27.-(Spe-
cial) General William
r. Pattangall Of Augusta. the DEM
ocratic candidate for governor, in
an address here Saturday at the
Methodist camp-meeting on Good
Citizenship" declared that the good
citizen worships God according to
the dictates of his own conscience
and loves his fellow men sufficiently
to accord them the same privilege.
1.-The good citizen hates injustice
and bigotry and intolerance and
hypocrisy, and takes his stand al
ways for justice and tolerance and
righteousness and truth and hon
esty," continued Mr.. Pattangall.
ITO be a good citizen as Ameri-
cans understand citizenship man
must recognize that he owes certain
duties to himself, to his family. to
his neighbors, to his community. to
his state and to the nation and that
he must perform those duties to the
best of his ability.
1.-The good citizen votes. He votes
his own convictions. He expresses
by his ballot the right as he sees the
right. He takes his citizenship seri-
ously and he never lets pass an OPP
portunity to exercise its every privi-
lege nor shirks its responsibilities.
He may not fully understand the
public questions he is called upon
to aid in deciding, but he brings to
the decision the best thought of his
mind and the true action of his con-
science. He is patriotic. He loves
his country and his country's flag.
the symbol of its greatness.
HE respects authority. submits to
the reign Of law. reserving to him.
self the right to rebel against tyr
amy and to vote and work for such
changes in the law as he deems wise,
for he is free man and intends to
remain so and to do his best to pre-
serve liberty to those who come after
him.
He knows that love is the foun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28

wheel and an ocean wave ride will
be among the added attractions of
this amusement department.
Considerable improvements have
already been made on the grounds,
and workmen will soon be engaged in
removing some of the unsightly old
Fences and replacing them with new
ones. As an aid to handling the
increasing crowds which attend this
ever popular fair, the main entrance
VIII be widened so as to allow two
lines OF vehicles to move at the same
time.
(Sfgned) ARTHUR N. DOUGLAS.
Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28

1t Is doubtful II medicine ever
received such universal commenda-
tion from people in all walks Of life
as Karnak. the celebrated health and
strength restorative discovered by II.
Pierre Andre, noted French chemist.
Both men and women have found
the medicine an ideal preparation.
and thousands of them have been so
remarkably benefited that they have
told in the public press about the
wonderful benefits received.
Karnak is purely vegetable
medicine and is composed of nine of
the most beneficial remedies known
to science and blended together &C
cording to the secret process discov-
cred by the noted chemist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28

operation for appendicitis which was
performed at the Franklin Hospital.
Tuesday.
Mrs. ARA Mixter, assistant State
Club Leader. and Miss Marjorie
Symmonds. county agent will give d
table setting demonstration before
the Boys and Girls club of Temple,
at the Grange hall, on July %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28
Our PuxxIing English

There was a halt. distressing look
on the face OF the recently arrived
Scandinavian as he slowly discussed
the new language he had been learn
ing. AYE tank" he said. dis coun-
try have funny language. Wan Aye
get here my sister she say she too
fat: she must fast I 60 store to
buy cap, and the clerk he say the
color inidis cap It ban fast A man
tell me to tie my horseyfast.' but the
man Aye bought him from he say he
already ban very fast horse!F-
Ladies Home Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28
Tryinu For Both

A very iomely Irishman had lost
his Job and was having q hard time
finding another when an acquaint-
ance met him one day.
Hello. Pat. How are ye" he said
Mighty bad" was Pats reply,
Sure tits starvation that's starin'
me in the face"
'Ts that's so?" the other rejoined
sure it can't be very pleasant for
ayther av yez."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28

With the Kelvinator you can
leave your ice chest full Of food,
20 away over the week end--stay
q day or two longer if you wish
and come back and find everything
just as you left it. The Kelvina-
tor guards your food with con-
slant, crisp, clean, dry cold and