davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

Johnny Hayes got into tho Le-
high lineup after all Saturday. 60
ing into the anal minutes OF the
fray In spite OF his infected back.
The game was an unspectacular
see-saw, a field goal giving Lehigh
the only score.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

Tomorrow: First
step to recover
tumble.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

Lester Schaefer was out OF the
Middlebury lineup, but the Vermont
college began to regain Its confidence
after the overwhelming defeats Yale
and Harvard inflicted. 1t smeared
.St, Michaels, 6l-0.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

Honus Wagner famed shortstop
Of the Pittsburgh Pirates in hygone
days, Jared much better, Playing
first base for his All Stars in New
York. he garnered two singles and
se0gcd 4 run. His team won, TO 2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

Politis and Scully are playing SEN
sational defensive games III the line.
Both are in on every play. In the
game Saturday the former blocked
two punts one of which paved the
way for a score.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

Coach Cassidy and Ceneral-Man-
aGer William Rcgan are trying to
schedule a game with the freshman
team of Trinity college, Hartford for
the open date on Oct. 81, All the
Trinity management wants is to
pick the officials. have New Britain
pay for them. and pay Trinity $3.50
guarantee on top of that.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

From the way the High school
eleven Is going this year 1t looks like
another championship team. Satur-
days win made 1t three victories and
one tie game in four starts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

Bray will be New Britain's big
threat this yoar. His big sweeping
end runs have been the feature IN
the early season games. Tim Clair
is also good broken field runner.
With Lacaya to bang at the tackles
and StromQuist to hit center New
Britain's offense is powerful.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

George Paris, the boy who claims
he originates what others initiate,
was the head linesman. Some
thought that he would not have to
fear imitation. but we thought he
did vcll-~for the first time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
money COULDN'T BUY
GOOD kARNAk DID Me-

he's pretty bad off. I sure had bad
case of stomach trouble and no
medicine or treatment seemed to
help me bit. Why, it just looked
like | couldn't digest thing l would
eat. Food would lie in my stomach
like iron, and l would suffer from in
digestion and bloating until my stom-
ach lust seemed as sore as boil.
There's no use talking. / was cer-
tainly in bad fix, and 1 didn't know
where my troubles were going to end.
ut Just seemed like the whole town
was praising Karnak, so l got some
lust hoping it might help me little.
well. sir, it wasn't long before | knew
/ had gotten hold of a real medicine
at last. Why, 1t has simply made a
new man of me- Yes sir. draw my
chair UP to the table now and eat as
hearty asmeal as l want. and know
I won't have to suffer for 1t after
wards. I am full of pep and energy
now and in the pink of working con-
dition again. That's what karnaK
has done for me, and that's why I'm
so strong for it. It's the best medi-
cine ever put in bottle"
Karnak is sold in Augusta exclu-
siyely by John Coughlin; in Gardiner
bv Manson & Church: in Richmond
nv w. A. Bibber; in Randolph by r..
T.. Booker and by the leading drug
gist in every leading town.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
Special Town Meeting

The selectmen have issued war
rant for a special town meeting to be
held Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
in Union hall for the purpose of act
ing upon several different articles,
the chief one Of which is to see If the
town will authorize the selectmen to
hire money for the purpose of re-
building the Main street bridges, So
called. in the village. The State has
submitted two plans for the perma-
nent rebuilding of the bridges and to-
gether with the county the expense
will be apportioned between the
state, county and town. provided that
the town sees fit to meet the plans
submitted by the State. AS this IS
matter that vitality concerns the fu-
ture welfare of the town looking into
the future, it is desired that all voters
attend, as both plans will be gone
over in detail, that every voter may
know just what the propositions are
on which they are to vote.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
PITTSF|ELD
Odd Fellows Program - Uni
versalist Mems Club Vote
Sum for American Legion
Special Town Meeting Called

Odd Fellows field day will be OBJ
served in Pittsfeld with Phlentoma
lodge on Saturday, May %. A pro-
gram of field sports will be carried
out at Hunnewell field beginning at
10 A. M. A feature of the day Will
be a. big parade at p. M which VII,
be followed by a supper which VIII
be served at p. NJ. In the evening
the Royal Purple degree VIII De
worked on candidates.
A special meeting of Ira Berry
Chapter, r. A. NJ, was held Monoay
evening with work in the M e. NJ. de-
gree which was followed by refresh
mentS.
Miss Hazel Pushor. a teacher in the
Orono high school and Miss Myrtle
Pushor. a teacher in the Millinocket
high school. passed the week END at
their home in town coming to visit
their father, A. H. Pushor, who is
convalescing at the Community Hos
pital following a serious operation.
Coynes p. Clough of Hillsgrove, r;
T.. Stanley Cady of Providence ana
Harry Lawrence of New York City
arc among the late arrivals at the
Great Moose Lake Camps. Two fine
salmon were landed at the lake FIJI
day afternoon.
Rev. f. L. Cam. pastor OF the Uni
yersalist church, has been engaged 10
preach the Memorial Sunday sermon
at Canaan.
George J. Kennedy announces that
he is preparing to stage one OF MS
fine entertainments for st. Agnes
church. Talent from Bangor and
Waterville will be secured in addition
to Pittsfield's big quota of talented
entertainers.
The Universalist Mems club has
voted to contribute S25 towards the
S., 900 900 endowment fund of the
American Legion, now being raised.
The annual meeting Of the year OF
the B. p. w. club will be held at the
next regular meeting on Wednesday
evening, May 20. The final party OF
the series of whist parties. which the
club have been holding for the past
few weeks, was held at the cluh
rooms Friday evening. May 18th with
Alice Anderson, chairman OF the
committee.
Somerset Lodge. X. of P. assisted
by Col. Brewer lodge of Brewer viii
give the 18th degree in Union hal
Saturday evening, May 20. The
Queen City Harmony boys have been
engaged to furnish music Tor tne
dance that is to follow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
o. Z. s. has Picnic Supper

Cedar Chapter o. L. S. enjoyed a
picnic supper at their regular meeting
Friday evening. Roland Patten of
Skowhegan was present and addressed
the lodge with brief remarks. The
supper committee for the June meet
ing consists of Mr.. and Mrs. walter
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Jewett.
Fred Jewett, Mr.. and Mrs. Almon
Blaisdell, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Merrill.
Miss Frances Jones.
Miss Geraldine Christopher was a
weekend guest of her friend, Miss
FRANCES Dresser at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. David Tracey in Mercer. on
sunday the young ladies' made a trip
to Farmington and called upon another
schoolmate, Miss Ruth Blaisdell at the
normal school.
John j. Bean was business visitor
Monday at the Burgess and Jones
store. Mr.. Bean has just returned
from Dublin, Ireland.
Mrs. Linus H. White is slowly gain
ing after critical illness. Mrs
Charles Small of Mercer is caring for
her.
Leslie Jones of Augusta was a busi-
ness caller in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Rushton and
son. Miss Alice Rushton, and Walter
Brooks, all of Oakland, were over Sun
daS guests at the home of David
RuShton,
Scott Rogers and family of Fair
Ield passed Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers.
The Maine Gamers Association held
convention last week in Portland at
which they entertained the superin-
tendents of the various canneries in
the State. Those attending from here
were Fred Jewett, Walter Taylor of
the Jewett Cannery and Everett Rowe
or the Burnham and Morrill, factory.
Heman Beane and family have
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
CORN VILE

d. w. Kelley has n Ford truck for
use in his patrol work.
Mrs. Davis Is busy with landscape
gardening overseeing the planting OF
shrubs, bulbs, etc, to beautify the
grounds. The location is central
and all are anxious for the com
pletion. We will feel pretty swell to
have an ice cream parlor within a
few minutes walk, also gas and oil
Friends of Katherine Kelley will be
glad to hear she is gaining in health,
though still on crutches.
Very bad colds are prevalent in
the vicinity.
Ray Cole met with quite an acci-
dent Saturday. A horse belonging to
Alton Amazeen, whirled toward Mr.
Coles car kicking at the car while
passing. The horse was knocked
flat and the windshield of the car
broken, also the radiator smashed
with other damages.
Wesserrunsett Grange devoted the
most of the evening Saturday, the
sixteenth, to rehearSing the first and
second degree work. A short pro-
gram was given as follows: IL
lustrated song, Two little girls in
blue; song by choir, pictured by
and Alta Smith, Harold Libby and
Frank Redaker; monologue, A morn
ing call, Carrie French; duet,
Where the Silvery Colorado Flows,
Harold Libby and Frank Redaker.
The Orchestra played few
minutes for dancing. 1t was decided
to have childrens' day some time in
June. Chose Emma Smith, Fred
McCluse and Elizabeth Foster as a
committee to have care of the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Tracey are
at their farm home for the week
ends.
E. 0. Fall is painting his fences
and doing general repair work.
Frank Robinson has a beautiful
new saddle horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chancey Locke have
decided to purchase Studebaker
six as a family car.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
|Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, Farmers So ~
Eunice Farnsworth Chapter Meets


The annual meeting of the Eunice
Farnsworth Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, was held
Monday at the home of Mrs. Helen
Conant and Mrs. Birdena f. Conant
who were assisted by the Misses
Florence and Mabel j. Pooler.
At 6 o'clock a very delicious lun-
cheon was served. Beautiful spring
flowers were used in decoration. The
annual session was called to order by
the regent, Miss Mabel j. Pooler. The
flag salute and Lords prayer were
given and the secretary, Mrs. Grace
Merrill Poulin gave report OF the
last meeting. Mrs. Grace Coburn
Smith of Washington, d. c., pre-
sented beautiful memorial to Mrs.
Gertrude w. Bucknam. An invita- =
ton was received from Mrs. Ethel j.
Viles, the State Regent to attend the
annual Field Day at Orono Thursday,
June 18th, when Esther Eayres chap
ter will be the hostess. An invita-
ton was also received from Rev.
George w. Hinckley, founder of Good
Will to attend on Sunday afternoon,
May gath the dedication of Jordan
Walk, and on Saturday, May 30th at
$3.50 o'clock the dedication of the
Bronze tablet in memory Of the 1874
boys who answered to the 4. call of
their country and to the IA who gave
the supreme sacrifice in the World
War and also to attend the Good
VIII Graduating exercises on June
3rd Hon. John f. Nelson of Augusta
will give the dedicatory address on
Memorial morning.
Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth,
chairman of the nominating commit
teA presented the following list of Of
ficers to serve the chapter during
1925 and '26; regent, Mrs. Helen G.
Wentworth; vice regent. Mrs. Grace
NJ. Poulin: secretary, Mrs. Helen X.
Hight; treasurer. Mrs. Mary M.
Greenway: registrar, Miss Gertrude
S. Weston and Historian, Miss
Louise II. Coburn. This report was
accepted and the offices elected as
nominated.
Three new members were accepted
into membership in the chapter, Mrs.
Annie A. Kendall of st. Petersburg.
Fla, and Skowhegan. a former MEM
ber, Miss Carolyn Merry and Miss
Mary V. Blunt. Mrs. Wentworth re-
ported on the S. H. S. essays, stating
that the prize in the upper classes
was won by Chester Clayton who
wrote on the "Iufluence of Immigra-
ton upon the United States" and in
the lower classes by Miss Muriel
Cover, whose subject was "The
Spirit of Lincoln" Miss Cover was
present and read her essay.
The following annual reports were
listened to with much interest and
proved that the chapter has just
closed prosperous and happy year:
Secretary's report. Mrs. Poulin:
treasurer's report. Mrs. Geogia c.
Wilson, which the Sth annual treas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
Lewiston Man Enthusiastic
Over Sensational Medicine
After Recovering His Health
By Its Use

Here's the reason Karnal1 is break
ing all records at Augusta.
The sensational medicine is pro-
ducing results in the way of restoring
health, strength and energy. amazing
results, and the people of Maine are
testifying to this fact. Nothing on
earth can keep Karnak out of the
homes.
Many remarkable reports Of recov-
cry to health after taking Karnak
have been made, but the following
from Alex Martin of 105 Walnut ST.,
Lewiston, Me-, is without doubt,
adequate proof of the amazing health
building powers of this medicine.
"Tve found real medicine at last.
says Mr.. Martin. And no money
could buy the benefits l have gotten
from this Karnak. I have taken q
lot of medicine, but there never was
ANYTHING like Karnak before.
II had to have something because
I had reached the point where l was
unable to work, and you know when
a man gets in that kind of condition
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20

urer's report given by Mrs. Wilson;
registrars report, Miss Weston; d.
A. r. Magazine, Mrs. Elizabeth A,
Marble: Americanization and Patri-
otc instructor, Mrs. Edith S. Phil
brick: report of Historical and Liter
ary Reciprocity, Mrs. Florence w.
Danforth; Genealogical Research,
Mrs. Ivanella S. Palmer. Mrs. Dora
McNellie gave a very interesting pa
per THE Story of Annapolis" The
retiring officers were given a rising
vote of thanks. The Field Day will
be held June 18th at the summer
home at Lake Wesserunsett OF the
new regent Mrs. Helen c. wentworth.
Hon. Clyde II. Smith is to give the
dedicatory address at Jackmall
Memorial Day, when the town erects
a. Memorial Monument TO the mem
ory and in honor of the Jackman
soldiers and sailors of the World
War. -
Thirty young people made trip IN
six automobiles Monday night to tne
home of the Misses Doris and Pnyi,
lis Whittemore on the Lakewood
road, where they hung a Mayoasket.
The evening was passed in jolly
manner, playing games and dong
stunts. The contents Of the Maybas-
ket made up the refreshments.
Miss Christie Moulton OF Empden
who has been in town on business
went to Fairfield Tuesday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Warren Getchell.
Lester E. Moody and Edison
CARPENTER went to Kineo, Tuesday
where they will be employed Tor the
summer at the Kineo House.
Mrs. Sadie Bates. who has been
at the State Reformatory for Wom-
en- since Saturday returned to her
home at Sandy Point Tuesday.
Mrs. Lottie Boynton who has been
employed at oxford Hotel went to
her home in Damariscotta TUESDAY.
George Rider, a past chancellor OF
Skowhegan Lodge, No. 10, knights
of Pythias went to Portland tues
day to represent the local lodge at
the annual session of the Grand
Lodge.
Ernest NJ. Eames who has been
in upper Somerset county for several
weeks on business has returned.
Walter and Horace Ames who are
employed at Dover -FoXcroft have re-
turned after a visit at the home OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
l.. Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Linwood Nutting.
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Chase
and son were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Ernest Crocker in Canaan the first
Of the week.
Mrs. Ivanella s. Palmer of Hinck-
ley was in town Monday attending
the annual meeting of Eunice Farms
worth chapter. d. A. r.
Rev. Cam, pastor of the Univer-
salixt church in Pittsfeld was In
town Tuesday being the speaker at
the Rotary luncheon.
Mrs. Alfred Smith and daughters.
Misses Mildred and Marion of Farm
ington are in town accompanying
the remains of Mr.. Smith whose fu-
neral will be held this afternoon at
$50 at home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fl. Tuttle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20

moved to Mrs. Angie Murphy's mouse
on Upper Main street.
Mrs. Verne Blalsdell Is recovering
from an attack of the grip.
d. U. Hale of Rochester, n. H., and
C. L. Kilgore of South Lancaster,
Mass, were guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. I. Il. Christopher. and had
the pleasure OF attending the Junior
Prize Speaking contest, at which Miss
Geraldine Christopher was awarded
the first prize.
Mrs. Florence Gerry was called to
Dover Foxcroft Tuesday because OF
the death Of her uncle, Henry S.
Towne. The fifth grade room will be
closed three days because of Mrs. Ger
rvs absence, sessions being resumed
on Friday morning.
Chester Sheaff, who has been in
town during the last week visiting
relatives, has returned to Walpole,
Mass, where he is employed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20

Mrs. Fred Brown returned Monday
night from a few days passed in
Portland.
Mrs. Mark Hobart who has been
in Augusta, guest of her sister,
Miss Edith Fuller, and In Portland
the guest of her brothers, returned
Monday night and went to her home
in East Madison.
Mrs. Lillian Purinton returned on
Monday night from q visit with
friends in Waterville.
Mrs. Nellie A. Whitney who has
been a guest Of her sister, Mrs. Ber-
tha J. Ball in Bingham and of her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. ii.
C. Judkins in town, returned to
Springfield, Mass, Tuesday.
Miss Matte Parlin Of Anson was
q business caller in town Monday.
Miss Anna Philbrick of Boston ar
rived in town Monday night to visit
her sister, Mrs. Pauline p. Hill OF
Norridgewock avenue.
Mrs. Maria Cooley who passes the
most of the school year in Skowhe-
gan as her daughter Miss Glennis
Cooley is student at S. H. s., re-
turned Tuesday to her home IN Mil
ton, VT.
Mrs. Isabelle Roy and daughter
Muriel of Lewiston came Monday
night to be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Roy.
Mrs. c. A. Jeffers and Mrs. Dan
Morrison of Anson were shoppers in
town Monday.
Russell Relief Corps will hold a
food sale in the Buick sales rooms
Saturday, June 6, directed by Mrs.
Mrs. Howard Durrell went to
Portland Tuesday to represent
Bloomfield Temple Pythian Sisters
at the Grand Lodge meeting.
Bradbury Barker Of Athens was
in town Monday shopping.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
PALERMO

CENTER-Mrs. Naomi Gregoire is
passing a few days with her father
Dexter Turner. Mr.. Turner is hav-
ing an attack Of pleurisy.
The Ladies Aid was entertained
on Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Irish. The society voted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20

10-"The Sailor" of ARABIAN
Nights Entertainments"
14-Newspaper paragraph
16-The fourteenth letter In our
alphabet
1S-Part of the neck
23-Cathedral city of France
ga place where one may buy
things
ga confused noise
30-Also
S3-An essay
S4-Luminous circle around the
sun or moon
35-An appliance with which to
take a picture
3e-Two of the first Arabic digita
placed one after the other
37-To draw out
38-The part of a circle that looks
like piece Of pie
39-An open space
4o-An essay by the preacher
47-Japanese mile
5o-Town in Wurttemburg, Ger.
many
52-A little but important island
in the Pacific Ocean
54-Aloft
56-Plural Of IT"
The solution will appear tomorrow.
Solution Of yesterdays puzzle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20

to retain the same officers another
year.
G. A. Newhall has returned from
North Whitefie1d, where he has had
employment during the winter.
Alden Turner, who was taken Ill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20

with the grip while visiting HI.
daughter, Mrs. John Berry of Waar.s
Mills. has. not yet returned to h,s
home. nis
Mrs. Elizabeth Irish Is passing .
few days in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
NORRIDCEWOCK
Mrs. Georgie Wood

The death of Mrs. George Wood
occurred Saturday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Z. Merrill on
the Sidney road in Waterville. She
was ~ years of age and former res
ident of Norridgewock. The funeral
occurred Monday morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. T. ]. Coolbroth officiating
The remains were brought to Nor
ridgewock for burial in the family lot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20

Horizontal
Sharp pointed instruments
6-Ancient capital Of Lydia, in
Asia Minor
11-A telegram
IA hireling
13--Nothing
15-On the job
IA tavern
19--In place
20-The landscape
21-A college degree
22-Human beings
24-Prefx denoting from" or
"Out Of
25-Scottish for mot"
26-Mineral spring
Elm the center Of -
2o-Triumphant
31-Third musical note
32--Negation
33-From that place
37-Two apochryphal books Of
the Bible
41-Possesses
42-Suffix denoting like"
43-French for THE" (masc.)
440fo6IOT0
45-Elevated (abbr.)
46-The land in which we live
4S-Comparative degree suff1x
49-Small piece Of former French
money
S1-Forcibly to eject
52-Sweet potato
63-To entice
65-One Of the Middle States
57-Chinese river-boat
5s--Large rock-boring tool
Vertical
= 1-Isthmus, from the heights OF
which Balboa discovered the
Pacific Ocean
IA person who habitually sits
up late at night
3-Symbol for nickel
4EThe three goddesses embody-
ing beauty. Joy and grace
5-Exclusive
6-Unruf1led
7-Pertaining to the stars
S-Royal navy (abbr.)
9-"To God; a Latin word
often used in Church phrases
and monograms
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
Roseland Opened

A very successful opening of Rose
land was held Saturday evening.
Roseland is new dance hall and
tea room just out of the village on
the State road to Waterville, which
is owned and operated by Z. W..
Freese and his sister, Mrs. j. Camp
bell. The new hall is 40 by 6O rect
and has an excellent floor. 1t Is
we'll lighted and ventilated. The
color scheme as the name indicates
is in beautiful shades Of rose and is
most attractive in it's decoration. A
check room at the rear Is OF great
convenience and the good parking
facilities are also valuable for the
Success of this new enterprise. On
Saturday evening there were "a
couples in attendance at the opening
dance. Delightful dance program was
played by Murray's orchestra from
Livermore. The place is well poll
iced at each dance and 1t is the plan
and purpose of the owners to hold
nothing but the cleanest and best
affairs at this new pavilion.