davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13

Read the want ads in the Miner.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

thing before the microphone and an unusually Interesting program has been arranged. WOR has long been noted In this vicinity for the clarity of It's transmission and for the in. teresting and novel programs which it presents,
 Tho broadcasting of the Sunday evening programs direct from the studio Of WIP on the steel pier, At lantic City, will begin at p. m. for VICES, New York city, as well as for WMAF, at South Dartmouth. When lt was first announced that the three stations would be tied up for broadcasting on Sunday evenings, 1t was stated that WMAF would go on the air at s;S0 o'clock and that this station would be joined by VICES and WIP at 9:30, This has been changed and the now station will go on the air at S:S0 o'clock, WIP commencing broadcasting at 9:So.
 The report comes from Germany that method of canning" radio programs has been developed there. According to the hot dope on the in vention, 1t Is possible to receive the signals and retain them in the form received, so that they are accurately reproduced when released, 
 IL Is estimated that a voice speak ing into the microphone of the av- craze hroadcasting station Is ampli- fed some 5Oo00,444 times by the times it reaches the ear of the lis- tener. We'll pass that on for what its worth 10 you.
 The Nighthawk Frolics from WDAF, Kansas City, are being broadcast only on Monday, Wednes- day and Friday evenings on one week, and Tuesday, Thursday anG Saturday on the following week, al. ternating, during July and August The Merry Old Chief" and his Nighthawk band Will resume broad casting on September 1.
 Adios!
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Woman Loses Her Claim
 To Crabtree Estate

Boston, July 16 R,-Mrs, Ida Manning Blankenberg of Tulsa, Okla. met with setback yesterday in her attempt to establish herself as tho daughter of Lotta Crabtreo and thus obtain a share in the noted actress sS,000,OOO estate. left to disabled soldiers and charity, Wit. nesses called in the Suffolk probate court gave testimony which con. Gicted with her claim.
 Joseph Crabtree of Crabtrc, Ford, H.. told the court that Mrs Blankenberg has been brought ur by his parents and that he had al ways considered her his sister.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
PRESCRIBED BY RADIO
Surgeon on Ship Gives Benefit {
 Ills Advice tn Others

1ui SNcu oh N''P ''i''o h'N'~'N "
 Ills Advice to Others
 New York. July 6 PGDockinl after South American cruise, tn steamship Vauban brought ship surgeon who had attended to pa tients not only on his own ship but had also prescribed by radio for others on two vessels which passed hundreds of miles away.
 The day after the Nauban left New York on May 16, a stowaway suffering from peritonitis was found aboard and Dr. Michael F, Babardi, the surgeon. operated upon him. While he was occupied with this case, he prescribed by radio for a sick sailor on the steamship Persian Prince. 500 miles away.
 A few days later, using the radio, Dr. Mabardi diagnosed the cases of two members of the crew of a tramp steamer suffering from tropical dysentery and directed their treat ment.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
WATERBURY SELLS LC.AN

Waterbury, July is R-Ths beard of aldermen last night accept ed the bid of George B, Gibbons & Co. of New York for water, paving, storm water and bridge bond issue aggregating s1,1no 900 at premium of $500. The interest rate on s4oo,- 600 of this total is but per cent. The remainder of the issues bear 4i5 per cent
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
NNNC-\cw YorL-S"6

s. .5o ?. m.-Narket High Spots, : ?. m.-M dniclpal Instrumental
 Trio.
 7-3o P. m.-Tonce alarms; timely
 topics. 7:io ?. m.-Hcrman Ncuman, plan
 is'
 D. m.-"Fa4chaU," Frederick Neb. 6:15 D. m.-John Nu'aney tenor, 30 D. m.-Uoa'th talk, nr, Louis
 llarrls.
 7:4o ?. m.-rro Son". a:1u ?. m.-Leo Tench. tenor. q.3n D. m.-Iawrance MHcalf, ' h1S-
 He solos. a.4o ?. m.-Tnc CoaNey Sisters 10 ?. m.-Pyramid Entertainers. lo.3O D. m. -Toire alarms; weather
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
MEAE-New York-ie2

s D. m.-Dinner music. ' D. m.--Mid week services; songs:
 address by Rev. T. w. Davidson. 7.30 D. m.--Serenaders. 8 D. m.-Mozart Instrumental en-
 semble.
 9 D. m.-Radio Artists. 10 D. m.-Silvertown orchestra. l1-12 D. m.-Vincent Lopez's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
\yJZ-Npw YOrk-iS5

S:o2 D. m.-"Muslc," Harriet Sey- mour. s;32 D. m.-Market reports, I D. n.-"Bird Voices" James Chapin. 7:15 D. m.-Vanderbit orchestra 7:55 D. m.-"The Cruelest City," John Kennedy. SOP D. m.-Artists of Mabelanna Corby, s.SO p. m.-u. s. Marine band. 10 D. m.-"The Romany'a" Hour of
 Music. Ii D. m-Jacques Greens orchestra
 with Clark's HaWaiians
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
WJY-Scw York-i05

1,&o ?. m.---Astor orchestra. SIS D. m.--Jeanette Kahn, soprano. S:2O D. m,--Talk.
 A.45 D. m.-Jeanctte Kahn soprano. 3 n. m.-Wanamaker program 10 D. m.-Belleclair orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
MPG-Atlantic CitY-.-.30n

WPG-Atlantic City--3OO 6:30 ?. m.-"Billy," Sports" 6:45 ?. m.-Organ recital. ' ?. m.--Morton Trio. S:15 p. rn.-Organ recital. 9:15 p, m.--Vessella's band. lO:05 ?. dor's dance
 orchestra. 1l:05 ?. m.-Dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
NHS-NpW Iorlt--261

5 ? m.-Grank Galassi pianist. SIS D. m.-keir Sisters, singers. f.SO ?. m.-Manger String orch. [ p. m.-William Krigger, baritonr. 7:45 ?. m.-Sv'ua Miller, songs. S D. m.-Oaklands Chateau Shan
 icy,
 6:30 D. m.-Ethel West, soprano, 5:45 D. m.-Phlip Nrumholtz, bari-
 tone.
 3 D. m.-Jimmy C1arke's Entertain
 CTS
 a.2o D. m.-Orcncstra ecl"c'ions. 1l:3O ?. m.-Revue; Will NodroTs
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
WNCA---New Tork---54t

' p. m. Elliott Nngent. Florence
 Shirley, 7.45 D. m.--Frcd Fihher, Bob
 Schafer, songs. D. m.-George kohlmer's orch. SIS ?. m.---J, V. Moore tenor S:So ?. m.-kohlmcier's orchestra, 9.SO ?. m.-Snedden Weir, baritone 1o ?. m.-Letla Gardner. negro spir-
 itu3ls 1o.l5 ?, n,-Anthony Esposito. 'lo-
 liriet 1l-l2 ?. n.-Ernie Golden's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
yRNY-New Iork-25S

7.50 ?. m.-Msrket forecast 8 ?. m,-Orlando'S concert orchestra, 6.3N P. m.-"Radlo Questions and
 Answers 3:45 p. m.-Orlando's concert orch 9 D. m.-O'Connor Sloane, Chem
 istry,"
 9lh P. First Amateur Night
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Ruffa, banjo and plano.

Rutfa, banjo and plano, s;l6 p. m.-Marguerite Behling, mezzo soprano. s;So p, m.-Marietta sternberg, pi- anist.
 s:4S p, m,-Thomas E, King, cor netist. 9 p. m.-von Der Heide and La Ruffa, banjo and plano. s;lS p, m,-Msrguerite Behling. mezzo soprano. a;S0 p. m.-Thomas F. King, cor netist. a;i5 p. m,-Hqrold Bower, baritone, l0 ?. m,--Herman F, Fisher, Shakespearian reading. l0:l5 p, m.-Deutsch and Tulin, violin and piano, l0:55 ?. m.-Time signals and weather reports. l1:05 p. m.--Dance orchestra,
 NHAS-Louisytlle---i00 o;5o p, m.--Kentucky Kardinals
 orch. Int Sunday school lesson, Forum talk. News. Scores. WBS-Atlanta-42S 10 p. Entertainment. l2:45 p. m.-Sheldon organ recital.
 WMC-Memphis--f0s 10;30 p. m.-Special program. WOC-Davenport-4St | 9-11 ?. m.--Same as WEAF. 1 a, m.-LeClaire hotel orchestra. l KSD-St. Jouis-S45 Silent Night.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
MIP-Ihlladclnhia--hOs

WIP-Pblladelphia--60s 6:05 ?. m.---Dlnner music, ' p. rn,-Rol call; piano duet. 8 p, m.-Phlharmonic orch; solo
 ists.
 s:45 p. m,--"Song of the Surf" $50 ?. m.-Vessoli's band; soloists 10 ?. m.--Dance orchestra, II p. m.--Calitornia Night Hawks.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
RANKRLPTCY PETITION

New Haven, July 16 Pl--A volun- tary bankruptcy petition filed today was that of the Manley Institutional Supply company of Hartford with debts of S9,s22 and assets of $2,450.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
MGRS-New Nork--3ts

$ D. m.-Uncle Geebee. 6.30 D. m.--Tom Barry's Hawaiians. ' D. m.-Independent talk. 7:10 p. m.--Tom Barry's Hawaiians. 7:2O D. m.-Capt. Archibald, "Niew- points"
 7;S0 p. m,--Music, 7.40 D. m.-'Littls speck in Garner ed Fruit" dramatized by Daley Paskman. s D. m.-Mishka 1vany, baritone. S,30 D. m,-Olver Sayler, Foot light and Lamplight.' Announce ment winning play. 3 D. m.-Edward Morris, pianist;
 Erva Giles, soprano. 9l5 D. m.-Tommy Lyman, Mid night Lark" o:3o p. m.--Progrdm from Picca- dilly theater. 1t:S0 D. m.-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
VOICES N THE AIR
THURSDAY.
(An Programs on Eastern Daylight
 saving 1ime.)
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

UANOE NTININ IVsNIVHF' T:3O-9 WDWF-Narragansett
 $50 WACA-Kohlmeiers'. 800 WAC Mercy Pearls. 9.30 WHS-Palisadss,
 s:s0 WHAP-PopeZ Juniors. 1o:o0 WRW-HuisoE Ramblers. 10:00 WJY--Belleclalr, l0:05 WPG--Ambassador l1:0O WJZ-Jacques Greens il:O0 WEAF-Nincent LopeZ's. l1:00 WMCA-Ernie Goldens. lt:00 WIP-Cal. Night Hawks. lI:30 WHN-Wll Nodreys
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
WGY-Scheneciadx-3Sn

WGY-Schenectady-3sO S:3o ?. m.-John Fink's orchestra. 7:35 ?. m.-"WGY Book Chat" 75o p. m.-Violet Auer, soprano: Mrs. Frank Benford, reader. S:3o p. m-U. S. Marine band. 10 p. m.-WGY orchestra; baritone solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

WCAU-Philadelphia--25s 6,5o ?. m.-Billy Hayes orchestra. 7.S0 ?. m.--Rectal. 8 p. m.-Recital. ?, m.--Talk; recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

[ D. m.--LenoX Ensemble. S:3o r. mt. $. Marine band. 10 ?. m.-Mixrd quartet.
 lo;30 ?. Market report l0:5o ?. m.-Scores; time,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
WRW-Tarrytoun---253

WRW-Tarrytoun--2f3 e:o5 p. m.-Musical program; scores 9:35 p. m.-Songs; talk, 10 ?. m.--Hudson Ramblers' orch. 1O:3o p. m.--Songs; Ted Brown, sax
 ophone, | p. m.-Hudson Ramblers orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
WFT-PhiladelphIs-3eh

6:45 ?. m.--Roof garden broadcast, 8 ?, m.-Mozart Instrumental en-
 semble.
 9 ?. m.--Radio artists. 10 p. m.-SilvertoWn orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

WJAR-ProyidenCe--3Os 7:30 D. m.--Louise Vernon, soprano: others. 5:l6 ?, m-Wn1, Rhodes, Ocean Travel" 8:S5 p. m.-Mme Agnes Pouliot, so- prano 2 ?. m.-Radio Artists. 10 p, m. m.--SilvertoWn orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
MHnE-statcn I.land-2;S

:, -HavaiiaN Quintet loca
 s0'ns.
 >.2o D. m.- Sln1av school losaon. ,.4o ?. m.-| rca1 solos; quintet
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
NOko-Ncw Nork-223

s ?. m.-Nary Shus'2. soprano; Scr
 'aa Wo'fm1n. soprano. S:%i F. nD-NrIMan knights, 2 3. m.-Lsinor plr"po soprano. a15 ?. m.-t'harAos Hartman, tenor F.,o ?. m.-Arahran Knights.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
WOR-NeWark--tOb

s;15 p. m.-A word with pr. Vize-
 telly, Photographer,
 $40 p, m.--Tom Cooper's orchestra, 7;l6 p. m,-"Sports," Bill Wathey.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
KDkA-Pittsburgh-SOe

2 ?. m.--Farm program. 9:45 ?. m.-Radio Entertainers. ll:l5 ?. m,-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
BACK O. THE MIKE

As a means of educating the pub lie in traffic laws, particularly as ap- piled to the operation of motor cars, WGY, the Schenectady station of the General Electric company, will offer "A Night In Magistrates Court, !" Wednesday evening, July 22,
 The cast of this three act tragedy. with moral In every act, will con- sist of the Schenectady police ma gis- trate, chief of police, court attend ants, policemen, counsel and prison CTS. Each act of the tense realistic production will be a complete story In itself and each will point the same moral-the hazard of break ing traffic laws where the police are alert.
 Those who have said Good Morn ing Judge" after parking on the wrong side of the street, or parking without lights, will enjoy the reen- actment of an unpleasant scene. Those who have yet 10 learn the in Ter workings Of magistrates court will find this drama educational and perhaps, If the warning Is remem- bered, the production will mean a saving in fines
 Three violations of traffic laws will be tried before the magistrate. Court procedure will be reenacted as faith fully as those who are engaged in the job every day can make it. The offenders will be represented by counsel Arraignments will be made cn charge of operating car while intoxicated, of reckless driving, and | of speeding. At the conclusion of each action Magistrate Charles F. | Fryer will give d short dissertation on the law covering the particular l case.
 ! If the hroadcasting Of these traf. fc cases proves of sufficient inter cstand value it is proposed to pre- sent other actions from time 10 time Each will Illustrate the various or dnances and laws which govern i traffic on state highways and city | streets
 With pleasure we extend congrat- ulations 10 another well knoHr
 broadcasting station which will ob
 serve its anniversary in the near flu ture. This station is WOR, L. Bam
 berger 6: Co. at Newark, New Jer
 sey, and its third anniversary pro
 gram will go on the air next Wed
 nesday evening, The studio staff vii
 turn out in force and will say some
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

s,5h p n.-WNAC-dinner dance. 7:55 ?. m.-Talk, R. F. Murphy. s p. m.-Cyril Saunders Chamber
 Trio.
 ?, m. Dance music; popular songs
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
MBT-SprlnCfcld-33S

E;15 ?. m.-"Story Teller; scores. 1o-11 r. m.-SilyertoTn orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
NEEJ--J,oSton-l7R
WCTS-.WorCester-2Gs

745 ?, m.--Lost and found; scores, 3:1l ?, m Program same as WEAl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

S ?. m.--Talks by prominent Claye-
 landerS. &;5o D. m.-Lecture. ?. m, Selected artists. II ?. m.-0rgan recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
WHANf--ROCLester---27S

$ 2. m.-Organ recital. 5 p, m,-Theater orchestra; scores:
 weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
NTJC-Hsrtford-21a
NNAC---RoStOn--2S0

[ ?. m.--Dinner music; weather;
 scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
WHAR-Atlantic City-2-S

7:30 D. m.-Seaside Trio. 9:So p. m.-Lopez's Junior dance or
 chestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

WGR--BuHalo-319 , s:30 ?. In,-Dinner music. 6-1l ?. m.-Program same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

WOO-PhiIadelphia--50s 7;So p, m,-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
NJAR-ProyidenCe---3Os

WDWT-Providcnce--44t 1909 r, m.-Narra gansett orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
NEAR-lcypland--3Sq

WTiN-Clcycland-SSe p. m.-Statler concert orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

WCX-DCtrOit-516 [ n. m Goldkette Ensemble. g ?, Detroit symphony,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
NI.N1' 'incinnnti-423

$50 T. m. "Seckatary Hawkint.' II D. m.-WLW orchestra. 1l:4l P m.--Cino Male Quartet. or
 san recital,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
NLIT-Philadelphia---3gS
WCAJ'-philadeI

$50 ?. m.-Scores,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
WTNS-ElCin-302

2 ?. m, Purple Grackle Boys anf studio talent.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
WBOQ-Richmond HII-23e

7:45 p, m.-Bert Lowe. fool songs,
 s p. m.-Von Der Hcide and La
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

7.2o P. n7.-Snton Instrumental trio S-ll p, m.-Same as WEAT.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
WCTEl-Elgin-2ii
MsNI=t-inlinnati-32N

Silent Night,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

WBS-.Atlanta--42S 10 p. Entertainment. lo:45 ?. m.-Sheldon organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

WkRC-CinCinnati-3H6 Silent Night.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

WMC-Memphis--f09 10:5o p. m.-Special program.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
NHAS-Louisyille---i00

o;5o p, m.--Kentucky Kardinals
 orch. Int Sunday school lesson, Forum talk. News. Scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

WOC-Dayenport-4S 9-11 ?. m.--Same as WEAF. a. m.-LeClaire hotel orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

KSD--St. Louis-545 Silent Night.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

:15 p. n.-Organ recital, :l5 p, m.--Vessela's band, O:o5 ?. m.--Ambassad dor's dance orchestra. 1905 ?. m.-Dance orchestra.
 WHAR--Atlantic City-275 :3O D. m.-Seaside Trio. :3o p. m.-Lopez's Junior dance or chestra.
 WGY-Schenectady-3sO ':3o ?. m.--John Fink's orchestra. ':35 ?. m.-"WGY Book Chat" ':5o p. m.-Yiolet Auer soprano; Mrs. Frank Benford, reader. ':3o p. m-U. S. Marine band. 10 p. m.-WGY orchestra; baritone solos.
 ytoun---2f3 ':O5 p. m. Musical program; scores 9:35 p. m,-songs; talk, 10 ?. m.--Hudson Ramblers' orch. l0.30 p. m.--Songs: Ted Brown, sax ophone, II p. m.-Hudson Ramblers' orch.
 WGR-Buffalo-31 $50 ?. m.-Dinner music, S-1l ?. m.-Program same as WEAF 
 WHAM-RoChester--27s $ ?. m.-Organ recital, 5 p, m.-Theater orchestra; scores; weather,
 WDWT-ProvidcnCe--44t ' 5o-o r, m.-Narrs gansett orch.
 NJAR-Proyidence--3Os 7:3o p. m.--Louise Vernon, soprano; others. SIS ?. m.-Wm, Rhodes, ocean Travel" 3:S5 p. m.-Mme, Agnes Pouliot, so- prano 2 ?. m.-Radio Artists. 10 p, m.-SilvcrtoWn orchestra.
 NIIC-Hartford- [ ?, m,--Dinner music; weather; scores.
 NNAC--Boston-2s0 63h p. m.-WNAC-dinner dance. 7:35 ?. m.-1alk, R. F. Murphy. 5 p. m.-Cyril Saunders Chamber Trio, 2 ?, Dance music; popular song:
 WEEI-ISoSton- 7,45 ?. m.-Lost and found; scores 8:ll ?, m Program same as WEAl
 WCTS-Wo -WorCester-26s BIS ? n.-"Story Teller; scores. 1o-11 ?. m.-Silyertown orchestra,
 WBL-Springfeld-333 [ p. m.--Lenox Ensemble. $50 r. mt. $. Marine band. 10 ?. m.--Mixrd quartet lo;30 p. m, Market report l0:5o ?. m,-Scores; time,
 KDkA-Pittsburgh-SOg 2 ?. m.-Farm program. 9:4S D. m.-Radio Entertainers ll:l5 ?, m,-Concert,
 WTAN-Clcyclsnd-3S9 : p nl.-Statler concert orchestra,
 NEAR-Clcyeland--3se S ?. m,-Talks by prominent Claye
 landers
 S:3O D. m.--Lecture. 9 p. Selected artists, II ?. m.-Organ recital,
 X-DCtrOit--516 ' ?. m Goldke'te Ensemble, g ?. m.-Detroit symphony, WTNS-ElCin-302 2 ?. m Purple Grackle Boys an
 su1io talent.
 WCIE-Elgin-2ia Silent Night. NSit-t inCinnati-S26 7.2o P. m.-Sinton Instrumental tri | E-li D. m.-Same as WEAT.
 WkRC-CinCinnati-326 f Silent Night, NIN4 inclnnnti-423 $50 T. m. "Seckatary Hawkint.' m D. m.-WLW orchestra. 1 1l:45 '. m.--Cino Male Quartet. O 1 san recital NBOO-RiChmond Hill-236 7:45 D. m. -Rort Lowe. fool songs s ?. m.-Von Der Hcide and |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
Seeks Missing
Son Gone With
Other Woman

Mrs. Exdres Larrivee of Park
street, Lewiston, a comely little
woman, who admits that she is the
mother of II children, was in the
city Thursday endeavoring to get
some clue of her son, Rene j. Lar
rivee, aged 20 years, who has been
missing from home since Monday
last. Mrs. Larrivee has reason to
believe that woman, who HAS been
in Lewiston for some time, has gone
with the boy and the mother wants
to get in touch with him and bring
him back home. The next day after
Rene left home, Mrs. Larrivee learn
ed that the supposed woman In the
case had left home. She was inform
ed that the woman had gone to Wa
terville.
Rene, according to Mrs. Larrivee's
supposition, has gone to Boston, hav-
ing received an offer to play the vlo-
lin in a Boston theater. He is a
very accomplished violinist and she
had put the boy through high school
and also through a correspondence
school course. He has been en-
ployed at a Lewiston Chinese res
taurant and won many friends by
his courteous and considerate atten.
ton.
The boy is tall and large for his
age, weighing about 1S5 pounds. TIE
woman, who Mrs. Larrivee thinks is
the cause Of the boy leaving home,
is married and has a husband who
is living in Waterville or in Jack
man. Mrs. Larrivee said that the
boy sent her a note saying: MAN.
ma, don't cry. / can earn money
enough to take care of myself"
Mrs. Larrivee feels that II she can
see the boy and talk with him, that
she can win him back to his home
and away from the woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
Tom Mix Glad
To Be Back Home

Just back from Europe, Tom Mix
has the following to say about his
trip:
ut might popularity be supposed
that after two months of so-called
vacationing in Europe, I have found
it hard to return to the humdrum
life of picture making. AS a matter
of fact, / have never welcomed any
thing in my life SO much as getting
back to the William Fox West Coast
studio and once again getting into
my chaps, big hat, and with Tony,
making Western pictures. In fact,
even the Incidental to thrillmaking
is a rest compared with the strenu-
Gus two months I had abroad. l went
to Europe to see something of those
far-away countries. Because of
crowds and receptions failed to see
the things I wanted to see. l was
unable to ascertain many things
had hoped to learn about. My i'm
preston of France, Germany, Eng
sea of faces and shouting throngs.
Tony was patted by so many people
that it is a wonder he has a hair
left. 1 shook hands so often 1t is
miracle how my arm held out. Rid
ing down cliffs, jumping over bridge
less streams, swinging over hazard
Gus precipices, is surely a restful
occupation for Tony and me after
Europe. We enjoyed a real vacation
making The Lucky Horseshoe-just
completed. Tony and I are now in
the canyons of Yellowstone Park
making thrills for Conquistador-my
latest picture. If theatergoers en-
joy The Lucky Horseshoe as much as
Tony and l enjoyed making it, all
will be happy. I have a number of
very fine stories to make, which
abound in thrills and new character
izations which we hope will please
the boys and girls and grown-ups
who patronize our pictures, but
them all we hope to remain
and are always going to remain-Tom
Miy and TOnv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
Needlessly Alarmed
Man Unframed
Bottle Unopened

Here is the story of near trag-
edy, so near in fact that all day
Wednesday friends of the man d.
rectly concerned were on needles and
pins. The story is this: A man, who
has a reputation of taking a nip now
and then, went into a barber shop.
There he saw another man and also
noted a bottle protuding from the
other mans coat pocket.
What's that?" asked the Grst
man.
in that bottle is 95 percent al
cohol and the other five percent is
nitrate of lead" was the reply.
When the first man started to go
out, the other man put the bottle
back into what he thought was his
own coat pocket, there being two
coats alike. After the first man
had gone out and the second man
had finished having his shave and
put on his coat, he discovered that
he had put the bottle in the first
mans coat.
Calling to mind the first mans
habit of taking a nip now and then,
the alarm was raised, the hunt was
on and all day search for the first
man was in order. He couldn't be
found, high or low, or between. But
as the shades of night were falling
fast the man was discovered in his
usual frame of mind, sane and sober
and alive and much surprised that
his safety was questioned.
But to spoil the story, he had
found the bottle in his pocket. re-
called how it had been classified
for him and never lifted the stop
Der
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
his IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
,~mmcnds Daily Use Of Magnesia to
| orercome Trouble Caused by Fer
menting Food and Acid
Indigestion

IL and wind in the stomach accom-
.sied by that full, bloated feeling after
rsr are almost certain evidence of the
,s,ree or excessive hydrochloric acid in
4; stomach, creating so-called acid in
asicn."
ia stomachs are dangerous because
/ 4 much acid irritates the delicate lining
|, ia stomach, often leading to gastritis
Isrompaned by serious stomach ulcers.
fTnd ferrnents and sours, creating the
|srresslnr gas which distends the stom-
a and hampers the normal functions of
+, vital internal organs. often affecting
aa heart.
/ 4 il the worst Of folly TO neglect such
,pyious condition or to treat with ordi-
I'm digestive aids which have no neu-
|rzarlng effect on the stomach acids. In
tud ret from any druggist a few ounces
Bsurated Magnesia and take tea
s,sufu in quarter glass of water right
III eating. This will drive the gas,
kud and bloat right out of the body.
MEN The stomach. neutralize the ex-
y acid and prevent its formation and
sre is no sourness or pain. Bisurated
h1fsia Tin powder or tablet form
asr LIQUID or milky is harmless to the
3snsek, inexpensive to take and the best
{hn Of magnesia for stomach purposes.
ID Is used by thousands of people who en-
" their meals with no more fear Of
,Hgestion. ADV.