davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
MEDICINE LAKE

Miss Gladys Robinson is VISITING.
with relatives near Froid for the past
week. Her many little friends miss
her.
Miss Stella Danielson, who has been
staying with Mrs. B. NJ. Nelson. Wis
tied friends at Scobey, returning
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edw. Powers and sons left
Tuesday for visit to the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Powers accompanied them as far
as Bainville.
c. F. Winters, of the City Meat
Market, is installing the latest and
most up-to-date Hussman refripera-
tor and delivery counter in his shop
this week. He now has one of the
cleanest, neatest, up-to-date meat
markets along the line.
Mrs. b. N. Benson and Mrs. Adler
Plalsance were hOstesses at a marcel
shower for Miss Ethel Hort, who is
another June bride. A large basket
decorated with crepe paper streamers
held the many useful and pretty
gifts. Dainty refreshments were
served and the evening was spent in
playing games and in a social way.
On Wednesday, June 18th, show
er was given in honor of Miss Eva
Bates, a June bride to be. The hos
tesses were Mrs. B. N. Benson and
Mrs. Adler Plasance at the Plaisance
home. The dining room was decor
ated in blue and white. The bride
tO-be received many beautiful and
useful presents. Games were PLAYED
and many amusing stories told after
which a most delicious lunch was
served.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
Poisonous pIants-

Mere than 100 different plants in
this country are poisonous to various
people, and are often mistaken for
poison ivy, according to the Depart
ment Of Agriculture
Insect Punctures.
Burrs on trees, caused by blow on
the bark or by punctures Of insects,
when large, prettily mark the wood
and make it popular for furniture and
cabinet work
The Tsetse Fly.
The deadly tsetse fly Of the jungles
is said to have been given its double
name from the short, sharp sound
which it makes twice in quick success
sion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
Sherif's Searching for
Convict Who Escaped
from Montana Prison

Sheriff's officers throughout the
state are searching for Nathan A.
Bouge, % years old, who escaped
Sunday from the penitentiary at
Deer Lodge, where he was serving a
term of from two and a half to five
years for grand larceny. A reward
of 500 has been posted for his ap-
prehension, according to word re-
ceived by Sheriff SalisbUry's office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

Miss Gladys Robinson is visiting
with relatives near Froid for the past
week. Her many little friends miss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
McELROY

The Yankee Robinson circus which
exhibited in Crosby, n. d., Saturday,
is reported to have had an attendance
of 5000 people. Some of those who
attended from McElroy are Halbert
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
ARMERS ELEVA-
.IOR COMPAN
OF OUTLOOK
OUTLOOK, MONT.

{ wish to thank all those
saw tit to attend the an
| meeting for being pres
and taking part in the dis
IL H. a are again handling the
II hat we handled last
|. and We want you to
Y N and make known
\ Wants, the price will be
n. N ! lne with any other
IN. NAT is sold, and any
s we make on it will be
Your DIVIDENDS n next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10

expect-and have grounds for ex-
pecting-to make use Of the primary
to their own advantage.
Our former ambassador to Italy,
Richard Watson Child, who has OPP
portunity to become conversant with
affairs abroad, opportunity to esti-
mate the difficulties under which
several Of the foreign governments
are suffering, tells us in the Satur-
day Evening Post that leaders in
those countries are watching the
swing Of the pendulum in England
and America back toward two party
government; that they are disillu-
stoned respecting democracy and
doubtful of parliamentary govern
ment; that the people are turning
to masterful figures like Mussolini
for deliverance. But even he does
not predict what to expect after they
become tired of the dictator. Mr..
Child thinks he detects in our coun-
try a scent far down the wind Of
"the danger Of organized minorities
lootins the interest Of the inexpres-
sive Majority" He appears to have
been impressed by foreign idea
that "as to the science Of govern
ment the world is an ass, and de-
clares we need more citizen mocha
nicians who are able to make the
government machine so. But he is
convinced that this disillusionment
respecting democracy. this distrust
Of parliamentary government, are
not as yet conspicuous in those
countries that maintain a two-party
government.
Some may think all this far and
| away from consideration of the di-
rect primary. They are mistaken. 1t
is vital part of it; it makes i'm
pressive demand on present consid-
GRAFTON. In short, is our government
to scrap its two-party methods and
follow the lure of blocs into the
/ slough Of despond where the bloc
| ruled countries are wallowing?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
OAKLAND

At the regular meeting of Cascade
Grange Saturday evening the follow
ing program was carried out: Cor
net solo, Edgar Dean, accompanied
by Mrs. Dean at the piano; Iii Story,
entitled Lifting the Veil" by sew
cal Of the young people: reading,
Linwood Patten: discussion on Day
light Saving" and Gas Tax" by the
Grange. voted in favor of the three
cent gas and tax and it was an I'M
animuus vote opposing daylight saw
ing.
Charles Wheeler was appointed as
delegate TO attend the hearing at
Augusta on Wednesday of this week.
\ contest is being carried on in Cas-
cade Grange which has been divided
into six divisions, each division COW
erinG a certain territory in town.
Captains have been appointed and
the program each week will be I'M
der the super. ision of these cap
tainS, assisted by members of the
Grange living on the various streets.
Points will be awarded according to
the nature of the program present.
cd. The losing side will entertain
the winning side at supper. The
The following appointments have
tcen made, Waiter Damrel. captain
of Alpine and Water streets; Arthur
Bartlett, Summer and part of Main
and Church streets: Lucretia Glea-
son. Lakeview Drive and part of
Main and Church streets; Mrs. Ruth
Bridges, Fairfield street and Rices
Iilprs: Mrs. Ezra Curtis, Eight Rod
Road and Middle Road; Mrs. Abbie
Eessey, Back Road. High ard Oak
streets.
The entertainmCn next SATURDAY.
evening will be in charge of Walter
Damren.
The Young Peoples Christian Tn
ion of All Souls Universalist church
viii serve 4 supper this evening at
$50 O'Clock, followed by q business
meeting and social
The Woman'S Missionary Societ--
of the United Baptist church will
meet Wednesday, afternoon at the
home of Mrs. 70" Erier. The sub
Ject OF the meeting will be NE
Gloes." Mrs. Brier WILL lee assisted in
entertaining by MrS Thomas Bates,
Mrs. f. W. Smith, Mrs. Theodore
IfaNlSs and Mrs. Carrie Russell.
The Junior Young Peoples Christ
ian Union of All Souls Universalist
church will hold a business meeting
and installation OF officers THURSDAY
afternoon at i o clock in Murray
Nestry. The meeting will be follow
Cd by Il party.
The regular meeting of the Fidel-
lty Class of the United Baptist
church will be held Friday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Rose Baker.
The Tuesday club will serve a
Mothers and daughters banquet
TINS afternoon. Zach member hav-
ing no daughter will invite one Of
high school age. The regular bust
ness meeting will be held at four
O'Clock. followed by banquet at
80. Mrs. i. S. Bernauer also Dr
Ethel Walters OF Fairfield, vice presi
dent of the ]<enrebec Union will
speak and a fine musical program
has been arranged. The hostesses
VIII be Ells. Milf"IL Bates. Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
RECOVERY SINCE
TAKING KARNAK
LIKE A MIRACLE
II Just Wish Everybody Could
See What This Wonderful
Medicine Has Done For Me-"
Says Portsmouth Woman

II just wish You could have seen
me j. year ago, as we'll as now, SO
you could have seen for yourself
what wonderful change Karnak has
made in me-" was the enthusiastic
statement OF Mrs. M. E. Patriquen,
highly esteemed resident of "a Deer
ST.. Portsmouth, N. II.
1.-TWO years ago 1 suffered q COM
plete breakdown from a complica-
ton Of troubles and I kept losing
weight steadily until when ! got
Karnak recently I had gone down
from one hundred and seventy eight
to one hundred and forty eight
pounds. I suffered from intestinal in
digestion SO dreadfully that gas
would form and roll in my lower
stomach and cause such terrible
gnawing pains I could hardly stand
them. had terrible pains in my
kidneys and sides and my arms and
legs would swell up nearly twice
their normal size. My liver was SO
disordered that my skin was covered
with spots. I couldn't find anything
to help me, and was awfully ner-
vous and worried over my condition.
Il began to feel the effects Of kar-
max from the very start, and four
bottles of this grand medicine has
set me to gaining instead. The
swelling has gone from my arms ana
legs, the nervousness has disap-
peared. my skin is rapidly clearing
UP, and 1 can actually eat potatoes
now without having indigestion.
have been praising karnak to so
many of my friends that at least
twenty-five bottles must have al
ready been bought on my recommen-
dation Karnak has simply been
blessing to me and want to tell
everyone how wonderful it really is"
Try Karnak yourself! And, remem-
ber-Karnak Pills are an essential
and vitality important part Of the
Karnak treatment, especially if con-
stipated.
Karnak is sold in Augusta exclu-
sively by John Coughlin; in Gardiner
by Manson e. Church: in Richmond
by W. A. Bibber: in Randolph by Il.
l.. Booker and by the leading drug
gist in every town.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
Forest Fowles, Miss Iva Manson and

Forest Fowles, Miss Iva Manson and
Mrs. Arthur Greeley.
The Ladies' Social Circle of All
Souls Uuiversalist church will meet
Wednesday afternoon in Murray YES
try The hostesses will be Mrs. Lena
Marshall and Mrs. Ann Balm.
Ray LyGston has returned to Lew
;ston after visiting at the home of
the week end. Miss Alice Hunton.
who is teaching l., the Jordan High
school was the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. l1unton of Pleas
ont street.--NIrs. MaLrine Morgan,
violin instructor of Augusta. who has
been in town for a few days. re-
hearsin% her pupils for a recital to
he held in the near future, is e st
Of Mrs. +. :. Berrauer.-M"s. Nor
gan will take part in the program at
the Tuesday Club this afternoon
Miss Madolyn Smith and niece, lu-
Gle of Waterville We're guests Sum-
Gay afternoon Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rose
Baker.-Alrs. Arthur Marshall. who
for several weeks has been receiv' ng
medical treatment at hospital in
Portland accompanied by her moth
or Mrs. Plummer. returned Monday
to her home i'll town. Rev. +. s. Der
nauer has gone to Boston and vici-
nifty for a few days.-Mrs. Adam
Simpson of Skowhegan is visiting her
son, William Simpson and family
Mrs. III. Ida l.. Brown, who has beei.
caring for the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Marshall has returned
to her nome on Ma. pie street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
CIVIL SERVICE FOR PArRoLMEN

It Is gratifying to learn that there
is probability Of the police force of
Augusta being placed under civil SER
vice. The personnel of the committee
that has been working on the draft is
assurance that the matter was fairly
and intelligently considered. AS to
the need of having our police under
the protection of some method, that
takes into consideration their fitness
for the duties of patrolmen and re-
moves their selection from the class
Of political appointment, we do not
have any question. Such an arrange
ment has worked well with regard to
the city's fire fighters and should
work we'll with regard to the patrol
men. The writer has not seen the
text Of the bill but feels confident
that it is in line with the policy which
should obtain If the city is to be as
sured Of the best results in its police
department. Nor is this a recent
conviction, as our readers will recall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
INCONSISTENCY THOU ART A
JEWEL"

Under the above head a subscriber,
who has been impressed by the in
terest manifested for the victim of
the accident in one of Kentucky's
caves, asks the Journal this question:
"Who can explain how humanity
can manifest such deep concern and
make such sacrifices over one soul, in
a perilous situation, and yet, human
ity. be apparently, SO very indiffer-
ent to the vast multitude who are
yearly being MANNED and killed by
automobiles, driven by drunken and
incompetent drivers?
A subject for the Legislature to
consider"
The dramatic features Of that hor-
rible accident in Kentucky are such,
that it is easy to understand the i'm
preston these have made upon the
public mind. A tragedy by which
several people are instantly killed in
an automobile. with sufferings quick
ly ended. does not compare with the
horrors whcih the victim Of the cave
is supposed to have ended.
But aside from the dramatic feat
ures we are inconsistent if we per-
NIT cool reason to dwell on the cave
tragedy and do not permit it to dwell
upon and seek a remedy for the daily
tragedies which it is within our
power to remove in large degree. We
are powerless in the face OF the ca
tastrophe in the cave but we are far
from powerless respecting the daily
automobile tragedies. These latter
lay definite responsibilities upon us
and We hope our lawmakers will APP
preciate the gravity of these and the
responsibility that rests upon them.
And along with the lawmakers we
would include the officers of the law
and the courts having to deal with
drunken or otherwise irresponsible
drivers Of motor cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10

Danny Fox walked over to the stove
and. picking up the poker, pushed 1t
into the hot Goals.
what are you going to do?" asked
Mrs. Fox, looking up as she DRIED
the dishes.
and SINCE the old dogs nose" an
swered Danny Fox, with grin.
Maybe l can and maybe l can't but
it's worth trying.
But Old sicem knew thing or two,
And maybe three or four,
And when he heard the poker
SiZzle underneath the door,
he jumped back with a Srowl. And
then, with q bark, he drew still
further away as the red hot poker
turned the snow into a steam cloud.
Gracious me-" thought the old
dog, this is no place for me. Some
thing is burning inside the den. l
guess I'll go back to my kennel
again." and off he trotted to the
Farmyard.
There he goes" whispered Sly
boots. peeking from the little window
In the rocky roof.
Yes. he's gone home" added
EuSnytaii, ana down from the attic
they ran to tell Daddy Fox.
We'll. my little trick worked all
right" laughed the sly old fox, set
ting the poker down by the hearth.
Il didn't really want to burn his
nose nor SINCE the whiskers on his
toes and picking up the Bunny
bridge Buglc, he put on his
sPectacles and began to read.
After a. little while Mrs Eoy fool,
out her knitting needles and began
10 make the WOODEN cap for Bushy-
tan. who had that Very morning lost
MS while playing hide-and- go seek
in the underbrush.
Here's the funny sheet" said
Daddy Fox, handing it over to his
Two little cubs, who kept so still that
Mrs. Fox almost forgot to send them
10 bed when the clock struck eight.
ANA in the next story You shall
hear what happened in Rabbitville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
Editors Letter Box
What Strange Ideas.
PemaQuid. Nc, Feb

PemaQuld, Nc, rep. !.
The Kennebec Journal:
What strange ideas people get CON
corning that child and youth labor
bill. If they were given all the power
they ask for of course they would not
use it. We have SO few laws now
they just want it to use to decorate
the constitution. also to give the wom-
en- lobbers something to lob for. Sol
onion is out of date; he said. THE feet
of a good woman abide in her own
house" If lie were alive now he
would be covered with flics-it should
read, a good womans feet abide any
where but in her own house. 1t is
lets more fun attending TO evcrybody's
business but your own and just rich
if one had authority to go into pco-
pies houses and tell them how to KUN
things. The people would not object
no. they do not object to anything
| know. doesn't the paper say so: !
read of n hearing held in Augusta
some judges. stenogs and others want
ed more pay Why shouldn't they.
when all they have to do is to ask
for it: Very likely they would leave
their jobs If they did not get it ana
then things would go to smash. May
be they are obliged to work is hours
out of c4--of course no one objects.
Farmers can add from 500 to $1,000
to their income easily. You remember
reading of a superintendent OF schools
who was feeling so badly because stu
dents did not really notice and use
their eyes To prove it he asked ono
boy for number and the boy said
6S. The superintendent wrote down
sc. After several trials he was sat
listed that he had proved his point but
asked for one more number-l1 said
the boy, "see il you can turn that
around" 1t is possible that people
notice more than some seem to think.
--Parvenuc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
HINCKLEY

There will he a special meeting OF
Hinckley Grange Tuesday evening,
Feb. 10 for the purpose OF present.
ing several names for membership,
and appointing committees.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. j. Hall entertained
several Of their friends Saturday
evening at their home. Cards were
enjoyed and refreshments were serv-
cd.
a party in honor of the birthday
anniversary of +. a. Covell was held
at the Covell home Saturday eve
ming. 10 neighbors being present.
Cards were played and Nictrola mu-
sic enjoyed. Refreshments were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. I.ahon Allen were
recent guests at the home of George
7. Tibbetts.-Raymond Sullivan went
70 Portland Monday to take part in
Inc meet at the Exposition building
against Paayo Nurmi, MIR. Sullivan
representing Colby.
w. A. HtNie and Melvin Palmer
We're calling on friends at North
Fairfield Sunday afternoon.-Mr. and
MIS-. G. I. White were Sunday guests
of their daughter and husband. Mr..
ana Mrs. John Patterson of Water
Nliic.-Alrs. w. L. Palmer, Miss Mary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10

Nutter of Newport passed the week
end at the Exchange hoteI.-Vonet-
ia Vincent, the three year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Vim
cicnt, is resting as comfortably as
can be expected at the Plummer
Memorial hospital, following an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis.-Miss Bes-
sic Bowling, r. n, of Waterville is
in town for several weeks at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy.
Mrs. Eugene w. Herrick has gone
to Camden, where she will pass sew
cral weeks the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Eta Cpton.-Mrs. Sadie Per-
ham is in town. the guest of Misses
Grace and Ethel Pooler.-A1rs.
Charles AnSell was a recent caller
in the Queen City on business.-Mrs.
George Locke of Corinna passed the
weekend in town, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward PendeXter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
WOULD LIKE TO KNOW

Nineteen and a half billion dollars
is the estimated cost Of eliminating
all railroad crossings. 1t would
seem to be cheaper for the motorists
Ito go into low" when crossing the
tracks. AS we are not likely to see
the elimination of crossings for quite
a while. it also would be healthier
Tor the motorists to acquire that
habit.
There are yet some inquiring
minds that would like to know why
at these crossings there is not gen.
eral use of electrical appliances. dis
playing red lights and ringing bells
on the approach Of a train. 1t is not
understood that cost Is prohibitive of
this aid to safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
U. OF N. N011|

University of Maine viii Y!
as hosts this year to budd@
school journalists. Under t n,
pices of Kappa Gamma r..
Lewly formed Journalistic
the high. schools and acao|
the state will send delegale Y
third annual interscholasiic Y
istic Conference to be he'd "
on March 5, 6 and Z.
The program will include ~
by University editors and
managers as well as XIV
known professional newsMp
Il banquet at Balentine nan
dance for delegates and W.
studets in Alumni hall.
The Maine Christian AS
OF, the University of Maine W
four delegates to the alin%
winter meeting of the New
Student Conference, winch
held at East Mortified, Ms
u. 13 and IA. The four staGa
will represent Maine are To-
Hussey, rs. Fred D. Armes
tin H. Wilkins &c, and ~
Trask 81. Lucien c. WilsM
al Secretary of the NJ. Z. AN
attend the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10

Heart disease has supplanted tu-
berculosis as the greatest man.
Killer announces the u. S. Public
Health Service: also that So per
cent OF this is caused by syphilis.
NOW will some scientist establish the
connection between that dread
scourge and the fevcrish sexuality
no" exhibited in SO many ways and
reflected in the appeals Of certain
classes OF so-called entertainments,
even titles on tho screen. for in
stance! Though the mills of God
GRIND slowly. yet they grind exceed
ing small"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
VASSALBORO

CROSS HIL1-Several from this
Ntcinity attended the all day session
vi the Farm Bureau which was held
81 tne nome of Mrs. Melvin WiXon,
at McCoy's Crossing Wednesday.
- MISS DORIS Young, a teacher of the
riverside school. was the guest over
the week-cn at the home of her
friend, Mrs. Lila Clowes.-ATrs. Olive
Lewis is stopping at the home of
L'h"ood Jones in South China. for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
The Red Man Today.

WdSIIIlSlOU POSC1
The American Indian has stopped
vanishing. That fact seems to be
established by the success Of inter-
marriages with the white race. The
proportion of full bloods remains
about the same. but the mixed bloods
are increasing at the rate Of 1000 a
year.
Moreover. they are turning out TO
be very solid citizens. Banks scat
tered throughout the West contain
Indian deposits Of some s35, O00. 900.
while today $4,000 Indians are set
tied on farms. compared with 10000
ten years ago.
Congress appropriates about Sal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10

q few weeks-Bert Austin was a
business caller for Il few hours Sat
urday in Augusta.-Mr and Mrs.
Merrill and sister, Miss Cora King Of
Augusta We're guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mari
rer.-Mrs. Lila Cloves and Miss
Doris Young were visitors Saturday
il: WaterNille- belmont Briggs was
business caller in Augusta Satur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10

100000 annually for the reserva-
tons. of which about half is used for
the schools. There are about 10000
Indian children of school age: $1,000
are being educated. a larger propor-
ton by the way. than among Amer
lean white children. to whose tutor
ed minds Mr.. Pope commends the
poor savage.