davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

blood and skin disorders manifested by
acne, itching. etc.
Mrs. NJ A. writes: 81 have found the
5-grain Su-thol Tablets the most salts
factory in relieving pain. and so / am
confidently writing for your ADVICE as
TO an equally good medicine to use for
my children's coughs and colds =
Answer: Obtain essence Mentho- Lax
enc: Use it-concentrated or dilute
like it best diluted. Either way the
taste is pleasant and the effect unusual
~ quick. Colds, just beginning, may
often be checked If used promptly.
Mrs. J. R. asks: II suffer greatly
with neuritis. Is there anything to
nelp relieve the dreadful pain ~
Answer: Neuritfs Is condition
which your physician should attend to-
The analgesic power of triple strength
Mentho- Laxene Salve may give relief
Il lightly applied without rubbing.
effective In relieving the pain when Of
rheumatic character, or in simple neu-
raligia-
Answer to Mrs. C.: To improve the
quality of your blood. build strength
and avoid catching cold so frequently,
try using Cadomene Tablets for several
0CSAc DC d elOulC
NOTE. For many years DR.. Lewis
Baker, Medical Director. The Blackburn
Prducts Co., 312 College Bldg, DAYTON.
Ohio, has been recommending trust
worthy medicines to millions Of people
through the medium of advertisements.
and doubtless has helped in relieving
the ailments and minor infirmities Of
the public more than any single indi-
vidual in the worlds history; and
by an inexpensive method The
medicines mentioned by him are pure
and free from habit-forming drugs.
They represent the combined wisdom
and experience Of physician and chem
list. Progressive druggists can supply
them. BY reading his answers to 9th
ers You should find a case similar to
your own.
A copy of DR.. Bakers great guide
book, Health and Beauty, viii be
mailed to anyone sending ten cents
(coin).
Thousands have written him express
sionB similar to the following:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
RECORD enrolment seen

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind. Jan. 22.-The
second semester in Franklin College
viii open Monday with record en-
rollment. New students viii regis
ter Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

sers at dinner at the SEVERN. In
vitatiops have been received from
the Ell Lilly Company to visit its
laboratory, and from the Diamond
Chain and Manufacturing Company.
through Miss Merica Esoagland, to
tour the plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Legislators Invited

Members OF the Legislature will
be special guests of the Service Club
Monday. Invitations were read to
legislators Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

Miss Genevieve Brown is chair
man Of the ticket committee for
. the Mckinley luncheon to be given
Jan. 20, at the SEVERN, by the
Indiana Women's Republican Club.
Miss Brown is being assisted by
Mesdames Charles G. Shaw, Allen
T. Fleming, Taylor Groninger, w.
H Hart, Mary Dye Beach, Lulu
Fitch, Martha Yoh Marson, Ruby
Hayes and Miss Nina Schmidt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
H. Knippenberg Has New job

Appointment of Henry Knippen-
berg as manager of sales promotion
and advertising has been announced
by the Prest-O-Lite Company. Knip-
penberg formerly was with the
Homer Mckee Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

Science rec
ognizes truly
[ h e extreme
e m b a r T ass
ment, the con-
slant annoy
ance and the
real danger OF
becoming o o
heshy. 1t APP
pears to be
an established
fact t b a t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Martha Lee Says
.Ju7y Verdict Holds
Ma17iage BInn1eIeSS

The fury has returned verdict Of not guilty. the
which the institution of marriage the defendant The
Jury composed Of who have given their opinion
the discussion regarding marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Flapper Fanny
You'll Adore Her
Watch The Times
This Advertisements Of
Health Questions Answered
BY DR.. Lewis Baker

Published 81 he Nay Know
How and When and
Reproduce OF Patrons Letters Relating
supherb Arboon suthoL MenthoLx HypoNuclane
vIane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
KANSAS AGAINST CHANGE
Child Labor Amendment Defeated
in Legislature.

TOPEKA, Kans.,. Jan. 22.-Kansas
went on record today ils against the
proposed child labor amendment to
the Federal Constitution The low
er house of the Legislature Wednes-
day voted 101 to 81 against. Resolu-
ton to submit the child labor amend
ment To the people was indefinitely
postponed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

Mrs. w. J. Kroegher, sol N. De-
Quincy st., entertained Thursday af-
ternoon with a luncheon in honor
Of Mrs. Edwin STEERS. The table was
appointed with orchid sweet peas.
Covers were also laid for Mesdames
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

A. B. Long. Earl Foxworthy, Ed
ward Happier, Llyod Tucker, Frank
Fiske, Claude Edmonds.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
TWO HURT IN TRAFFIC.
One Tries to Board Moving Car
One Skids on Turn.

Edward Williams, colored, 26 years
old, 612 w street, helper on a motor
delivery wagon, had his leg broken
when he attempted to board the NOV
ing vehicle on Rittenhouse street be-
tween Broad Branch road and West
ern avenue yesterday afternoon, and
fell and was run over. He was given
surgical aid at Freedmen's Hospital
by DR.. c.. l.. Johnson.
Morris Cohen, 40 years old. 1905
Varnum street, was hurled from his
automobile 25 feet, early this morn
ing, when his car skidded on Michi-
gan avenue near Hardwood road while
he was making a turn. He was able
to go home after DIR. Ritchie had treat
ed him at Sibley Hospital for an in
jury to his chest.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

Il don't know whether he is sane
or insane" DIR. Stubblcfield was
quoted in a special dispatch to the
Chicago Tribune from Chester, where
the convicted murderer of a Chicago
drug clerk recently was taken after
a jury had decided that he had be-
come insane.
1T is too early to tell yet"
Scott has begun to take up writing
Il am trying to analyZe my case,' he
said. Il suppose in one way l had
all this coming to. me. No one ever
took such fine things as / had-home
and wife and children and friends
and business opportunities-and threw
them away more reckleSSly"
Evening star., 1925-08-20

Child's play oxfords and bare
foot sandals. Durable tan
leather. At all our stores ex-
cept G. St.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Soft bleeding gums
hardened by Salt
used in new waV

DENTISTS say soft. tender, bleeding gums are
- serious. They lead to mouth infections,
pyorrhea, decay and loss of teeth.
Everybody knows that Salt has equal for
hardening tender skin. Boxers use it to tougher
hands-packers to preserve (harden) meats. And
dentists have long known that Salt in proper
solution, hardens soft gums much quicker than
anything else.
Scientists have tried for years to embody Salt
effectively in tooth paste. At last 1t has been
done. Bleachodent Paste is the first Salt Denti-
frice. Thanks to wonderful new process, it en-
bodies Salt in just the exact scientific solution for
best and quickest results. Gums become harder.
hrmer--soreness and bleeding stop-often In a
markab1y short time Many say results amazing.
Furthermore, Salt has a mild, safe bleaching
effect For it dissolves away the nucin which coats
the teeth, thus making dull teeth flashing white
without using gritty abrasves Ideal for chiidren's
soft teeth.
Bleachodent Paste also contains that great ant
acid Bicarbonate of Soda. This neutralizes harmful
mouth acids-the great cause of decay-just as it
corrects acid stomach when taken internally.
Leading dentists recommend Bleachodent Pasta.
Get it today. At all good dealers
Evening star., 1925-08-20
"JAM CLOSET" EMPTY.
Red Cross Body for Convalescent
Veterans Seeking Contributions.

The jam and Jelly Closet" at the
of the American Red Cross, which
provides convalescent veterans at
Walter Reed, Mount Alto, Naval and
st. Elizabeth's Hospitals here, is near
" empty, the chapter announced to-
day.
An appeal is made to housewives to
contribute Jars of jams and jellies.
More than 1000 jars are needed for
the seasons supply. Those who wish
to contribute are asked to send their
homemade products or standard
brands to the District chapter of the
Red Cross at 16 Jackson place.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

back on officials of the coast city the
responsibility for any violation of the
law. authorizing the Fetch Hetchy
project in California.
Mayor Rolph of San Francisco and
, group of San Francisco business
Evening star., 1925-08-20
REJECTS POWER ISSUE.
Work Declines to Act on Hetch
Hetchy ontroversy.

terday declined to take action approx
ing or disappearing the contract en-
tered into between the city of Sar
Francisco and the Pacific Gas an(
Electric Co. The action by the Secre
tary today brought to an end a con
troversy between the Government an,
the city of San Francisco of mort
than a months duration. and threy
Evening star., 1925-08-20
A Scientific General Insecfcide

Fit is the result of exhaustive research
by expert entomologists and chemists.
More than 70 formulas were tested on
various household insects before Fit
was finally perfected. Fit is 1000
effective insecticide containing no in
active (inert) ingredients
Evening star., 1925-08-20

power developed ct the Hetch-
Hetchy dam.
The law authorizing construction of
the Hetch-Hetchy project forbids re-
sale of the power developed at the
dam
Evening star., 1925-08-20

Misses and children's broken
sizes reduced half or more.
Good pickin's!" At 9TH St.
Store only
Evening star., 1925-08-20

men have been in Washington for
more than a month seeking the ap-
proval of the Secretary of the In
terror for the Pacific Gas and Electric
Co, which supplies electric power to
the city of San Francisco, to resell
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Tariff Autonomy Impossible.
Two Get Commissions.

Commissions in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army have been issued
by the War Department to William
Hughes, 2O21 H street, as a major in
the Chaplain Corps, and to Jesse E.
Porter, 101 U street, as a first lieu
tenant in the Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
SCOTT HELD "POSSIBLw
INSANE BY PRISON HEAD
Says He May Be Subject to De-
lusions of Persecution-Pris
er Starting to Write.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, August 20.-Russell T.
Scott is described as an Undetermined
case, possibly a paranoiac subject to
delusions of persecution" by DR.. F. A
Stubblefield superintendento of the Ches-
Evening star., 1925-08-20

THESE stores will be up to the minute in
every respect Naturally it will take
real money to finance them. We've
slashed prices heartlessly as sure way to
raise this money-AT ONE!
Evening star., 1925-08-20
TARIFF AUTONOMY
TOBE DENIED CHINA
Powers in Harmony on Pro.
posed Conference, Toxic
Foreign Office Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, August 20.-The interested
powers have virtually agreed on their
attitude toward the proposed confer
ence on the Chinese customs tariff.
The foreign offices, in a statement to-
day, said it had been agreed that tariff
autonomy cannot be granted China at
present; the agenda arranged by the
Washington agreement must first be
which the delegates will decide regard
ing the discussion of any reasonable
proposals China may make.
1t was generally agreed that no de-
cision should be made at present re-
garding the scope of the conference
beyond the agenda provided by the
Washington agreement.
Tariff Autonomy Impossible.
While pointing out that tariff auton-
omy could not be granted China at
present, the foreign office added that
this did not preclude a discussion of
the matter after the Washington agen-
da had been discussed.
Japan stresses that she is in perfect
sympathy with Chinese desires and
will vote in conference to discuss any
proper matter after the prescribed
agenda has been settled.
Regarding the Chinese demands for
discussion of other matters than the
tariff, it is understood the powers eX-
pect to reach an agreement on the re-
ply to be mode shortly. This, how
ever, is considered a separate matter.
Except for Kenkichi Yoshizawa, the
Japanese Ambassador to China, the
Japanese delegates to the customs con-
ference have not been selected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06
Interesting Session
D. A. R. Chapter
Held Saturday

Mary Kelton Drummer Chapter, D.
A. r., held it's April meeting with
Miss Amy Tilden at her home on Rage
street The hostesses were Miss Til
den, Miss Helen Nye. Mrs. Mabel q.
Hall and Mrs. Gertrude F. Y. Alex
ander. The vice regent, Mrs. Ernest
s. Currier. presided in the absence or
the regent. A number of matters or
business came before the meeting. The
chapter had sent box to Ellis Island
and had received acknowledgment OF
its receipt. 1t was voted to purchase
a good roller map of the United States
to present to the high school for use
in the history classes. The question
of the annual May party was brought
up and it was decided to hold the par
ty as usual early in May. Thursday
afternoon following May day was sug-
gested as possible date. but it was
voted to leave all details to COM
mittee to be appointed by the chair
Mrs. Fred Lilly and Mrs. Mabel
Hall gave interesting reports CT the
state conference at Bangor which
they attended, Mrs. Hall as state off-
Ger and Mrs. Lilly as delegate from
Mary Kelton hummer Chapter. Mrs.
Lilly presented the convention some
what in detail. explaining some or the
things done and describing some OF
the social affairs. Mrs. Hall spoke OF
the various State officers and their
fitness for their work. Halloween IS
much interested in the results or that
election. since Mrs. Ethel Johnson
Viles Of Augusta. daughter or MIS-
". C. Johnson of Halloween, was
chosen state regent and Mrs. Maoel
Goodwin Hall State recording secre-
tary.
Hon. Frank Harrington was sched-
uled to speak at this meeting but was
unable TO he present. In place OF MS
address Miss Jessica ]. Haskell pre-"
scented a summary Of the early schoois
of New England. She took up the
schools in the colonial period ana no.
ticed briefly those of the Revolution.
arv period that followed. Detalis g
subjects taught, preparation o! 'eac"
ers. salaries, text books, discipline anu
Other similar topics were lilus'i a'en
~ specific reference to New Eng iaiiu
schools. many of them early Maine
schools, like those of Harpsweii, ~
dustry. Pennington and Bath. Na'i-
Gus anecdotes We're given In iii"s'i"-
ton of the various topics.
Miss Haskell was followed by MISS
Rlftn w nlttSIl, w iio saw 60
ing account of Martha Berry and the
work of the Martha Berry school.
Mary Kelton Drummer Chapter has
given substantial sum to the Berry
school this year, as in years past. ana
has helped in arousing interest In this
worthy cause among Maine chapters
The roll call of the meeting was
Maine Authors"
After the business and the various
reports and papers there was social
hour. Refreshments of sandwlcheS'
olives. coffee. cake and candy were
served. Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Leigh Weber.
Mrs. Wendell osborne and Miss ll"'en
Nye assisted Miss Tilden in ser :.
The next meeting will be the annual
business meeting with election of OIL
GERS and will be held on the first Fri
day evening in May at the home OF
Mrs. Ernest Currier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06
Receivers Mind
After IL Years

Brooks. Me, April 4-For II years
Charles e. Brown, now 76 years old
has been a man with but q frag-
ment of a mind, living like a recluse,
taking no interest in the doings of
the community and stunning friends.
He was placed in this condition by a
fall from a load of hay. which injur-
ed his brain. He was for two years
in the State Hospital and was dis
charged as harmless and incurable.
But now Mr.. Bowen is his old self
again, and is about picking up the
trend of events which have been q
blank to him for the past II years.
A short time ago, he says, he felt
something give way" in his head,
followed by sensation like waking
up from a long sleep. Physicians say
that pressure was relieved upon his
brain, but just how they are unable
to say. Mr.. Bowen says he is now
the happiest man in Brooks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06
Joseph ChildS

Joseph Childs PASSED away Satur-
day afternoon at i o'clock, at his
home, II Water street, aged 13 years.
He leaves widow. Mrs. Elizabeth
Childs: three daughters, Mrs. Sadie
Turgeon and Mrs. Jessie Tibbetts of
West Gardiner: and Mrs. Euphenis
Cronin of Saugus, Mass: two sons,
Christopher of Readfield and Robert
of Hallowell: four sisters, Mrs.
Euphenia Hayden and Mrs. Sadie
Ross or Lynn, Mass. and Mrs. Jessie
Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Childs of
Rexton. Canada, and two brothers,
Jack Childs, and Christopher Childs,
both of Rexton, Canada. He is also
survived by IL grandchildren.
The funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at > o'clock at the
late home on Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06
Auto Hits Electric

There was bit of excitement
along Water Street, Saturday after
noon about five o'clock. Two of the
A. and X. freight cars, Gardiner
bound. were at the foot Of Central
Street, just opposite Mrs. Branns
store, when a car coming up from
Bradstreet's garage ran full into one
of the freight cars. The freight car
stood the shock without a CULVER,
but the car succumbed. One pane of
the windshield broke, the mudguard
bent, one wheel suffered. and other
minor damage was done. But repairs
of temporary nature were effected
on the spot and the car proceeded
under its own power to the garage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06
Bio list National Picture at Johnson
Opera House TODAY

"Her Husbands Secret" is the title
of Frank Lloyd's latest First Ma
tional picture which will be shown
at the Johnson Opera House today
only. According to advance reports
local theatregoers can be prepared
for another splendid drama from the
hands of the man who made 1.-THE
Sea Hawk" and Black Oxen"
Adapted to the screen from May
Edginton's Saturday Evening Post
story, Judgment" this picture deals
with romance and sacrifice of two
generations and introduces some I'M
usually dramatic and highly original
bits of adventure
Antonio Moreno, Patsy Ruth Mil
Ter, Ruth Clifford and David Tor
renee head the big cast
Another of those side splitting
ANDY Gump" and ooh Min" come
dies together with "Sportlisht" the
most interesting reel lovers of all
sports have ever seen. complete this
enticing program. Regular prices.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06
MRS. ANN J. GRANT

Mrs. Ann ]. Grant Of Randolph on
Sunday observed her Goth birthday
passing the day quietly at The Rest
Hospital on West street. where she Is
peacefully passing her declining
days. Mrs. Grant greets visitors in
most courteous manner and is
pleased to relate to them incidents
of past generations. Her memory is
very keen, and she can relate more
clearly incidents of a half century
ago, than she can those of a year
ago. An hour passed in her COM
pany is one that will be remembered
as a period of pleasure and interest.
Happily GARDENERS and Randolph's
grand old lady is possessed Of all her
faculties with the exception of her
eyesight, which has failed rapidly the
past few years. This is one OF her
hardest crosses to bear as she was
always keenly interested in the cur
rent topics Of the day, and carried
on an extensive correspondence with
her many friends away from home.
She is, however, still Interested in
all that is going on. and showed an
especial interest in the flood condi-
tons of the Kennebec, for having
lived along it's hanks for many years
she is familiar with its currents and
vagaries. One of the interesting In
cidents that she told the reporter
was of the days when, Gardiner suf-
ferei its worst losses from floods,
when with clear diction. md unerr-
ing choice of phrases she described
the aspect of the Gardiner streets as
a "Drear waterv plain" as viewed
from the heights of Randolph.
She was pleased and proud to tell
y lictn~Ir vim that she
was born in Mount Vernon, Me-.
April 5, 1890. the daughter of Oliver
and Mary Edgecomh Philbrick. When
she was ten years of age the family
moved to Randolph. On October 80.
1854 Miss Philbrick married William
Grant, the couple being united by
Squire KerIrick. Mr. Grant con-
Quoted a mercantile establishment
for many years and during the Civil
War served as m Orderly. and had
charge of the first draft made in the
town of Randolph or Pittston, as it
was then known. He served his
town as Treasurer and first select
men for years and represented the
class towns at the Legislature. lie
died in 1909.
The present edifce, the Randolph
Methodist Episcopal Church was
built and dedicated the year that
Mrs. Grant came to Randolph to live.
and at that time there was no Car
diner and Randolph bridge. Captain
Thomas running a ferry boat for four
passengers and teams across the
Kennebec Some time later. the first
trains came up and Mrs. Grant with
her husband rode to Augusta on the
cars where n great celebration vas
held in honor Of the arrival Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06

Journal and the Daily Kennebec
Journal for the hearty way in which
they have promoted the work Of the
Gardiner churches during his 5
years pastorate by their uniform
courtesy and interest.
There were 10 received into full
membership and one on probation.
There will be other baptisms and
receptions on Easter morning.
There were II baptisms and the
children baptized were: Arlene
Nelly Emory, Harold Gordon Rick
etts. Irene Elsie Jones, Burton
Jones, Jr., Laura Elinor Jones.
Handley Leo Savage. Beatrice
Cover Adams. Edwin Fred Adams,
Jr, Paul Franklin Skidmore, Daniel
Orville Chapman, Earl Howard.
The three youngest children bap-
tized were Airline Nelly Emory. born
Jan. &c, 1925: Harold Gordon Rick
etts. born Aug. 10, 1924; and Irene
Elsie Jones, born Nov. 6, 1924.
The prelude and postlude rendered
by the organist, Mrs. L. f. Colony,
were especially fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06
Palm Sunday at Highland Avenue
Methodist Church

The beautiful day and special
Palm Sunday service brought out a
large congregation at the Sunday
morning service of the Highland
avenue Methodist church. The spe-
cial anthem by the choir and the
beautiful violin solo by Albert Hen
derson were especially appropriate
TO the occasion.
The pastor, Rev. Charles Howard
Atkins gave % minute address
taking as his theme Make Way for
the King" and in one section of the
talk paid q tribute to the Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06
RICHMOND
Benson Carney

Benson Carney passed Suss
morning at his home in DIE 81
Mills after n long Illness. ne
born in Dresden 80 years ago Ine
of Mark and Abigail Benson ,a ps
He is survived by his wife, MIS- IA
abelle Clark Carney; one sister,
Louis r. Gleason of Mine
Heights, Summerville, Mass. NJ,
nephew, Louis Bixby OF ArlHiT ~
Heights. Summerville. Mass. y'
funeral service will be held iro .eloB,
late home Wednesday at l rl
Rev. John Stevens will ofticia'eee. nr
terment will he in Pine Grove "
terry at Dresden Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06
BOWdoin Gets
100000 Promised
By Frank Munsey

Brunswick. Me. April 4-The
treasurer OF Bowdoin college today
received a check for 100000 from
Frank A. Munsey, New York news
paper owner, in payment of his
pledge to the Bowdoin college en-
dowment fund. This gift will be us
ed in the establishment of the Frank
a. Munsey chair of history at Bow
dom college.
Mr. Munsey's pledge was part of
the $6560O0 raised by the endow-
ment fund campaign at Bowdoin.
Mr.. Munsey was a native of Maine
and is an honorary graduate of Bow
doin college, having received in 1919,
I he degree of Lit. ID.