davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
Burlkhart.Stinchfield

One of the prettiest OF FAN wed
dings took place at the home OF
Mrs. Mary b. Stinchfield, Tuesday,
October 20, at 10 A. NJ, when her
daughter. Virginia Blanch was unit
ed in marriage to Carl Frederick
Burkhart of this town. The double
ring service was used. Rev. George
Merriam, pastor of the Bethany
Baptist church officiating.
The couple were married under a
beautiful bower of evergreen and
white carnations from which was
suspended a large white wedding
bell
The best man as Chester r. Rio
ard of Skowhegan and the maid of
honor was Miss Ruby Agnes Burk-
hart, sister of the groom. The bride
wore a cocoa brown crepe back sat
: in gown trimmed with mink fur and
carried a bouquet of Uphelfa roses.
The maid Of honor wore gown of
pencil blue canton crepe trimmed
with silver and carried pink and
{ white carnations.
: The bride In one of Skowhegan's
most popular young ladies and the
only daughter of Mrs. Mary b.
Stinchfield. She was educated in the
Skowhegan schools, graduating in
the class of 1922. Since graduation
she has been employed In the Of
fees of the Central Maine Power Co.,
and Daniel B. Cummings Co.
The groom is The only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph A. Burkhart Of this
town and is employed az q dresser
in the American Wooden Co. mills.
The happy couple received many
beautiful gifts of cut glass, linen and
silver, the groom's present to his
bride being q flexible white gold
bracelet set with sapphires.
Among the out of towns guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Barnard Of Auburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur j. Roderick Of Portland and
Miss Mildred L. Frederick Of
Starks.
After the wedding breakfast I'm
mediately following the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkhart left by mo-
tor for parts unknown. They will
be at home at 6 Middle street after
November ].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21

BoBBED HAIR looks ~, NC
with the tiny tint OF Go"'s
Eha mDOO. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21

- Mrs. Leroy r. Folsom Of Norridge-
sswock. who was in town to attend the
meeting of the Eunice Farnsworth
Chapter of which she is member
while in town Monday called on Mrs.
sssSOlive Dealy, who is patient at som.
sssserset hospital.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Moses ]. Hainea Will
ssleaye this Wednesday morning by
machine for st. Petersburg, Fla,
srwhere they will pass the winter.
- Thomas Rollins and daughter,
Z. Miss Christie Rollins Of Auburn
4 have returned home after being IN
town guests of Mr.. Rollins daugn-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
cry A. Thomas. !,
80 Working League Of The Federated
Church met at the church parlors
Monday afternoon with good at
tendance. The afternoon was pass
ed working on articles for the Fair
Ito be held on December list. Mrs,
IRA A. Norton, the chairman of the
committee on the parish supper held
! Saturday evening reported that $6o
was netted from the affair. The
e u next meeting will be held on Mon
day afternoon, November the 3rd.,
sesat the church.
! - Mr.. and Mrs. John Comber OF
sssCaratunk were in town TUESDAY,
- guests of Mr.. and Mrs. simon Gates
zs Mrs. Simon Gates will pass Wed
ssunesday in Waterville, . guest OF
Miss Esther Eaton.
There will be a Masquerade dance
3 Wednesday evening, October H., at
the Grange hall IN Cornville. Music
by varney's orchestra. Those at
: tending are requested to wear masks
and costumes. Prizes will be given
:. for the best costume and the worst
II costume. Supper will be served.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Barnard
! s.sssof Auburn are visiting friends and
. g: e: The sum Of S95.25 was realized
isss from the benefit picture THE Little
:. French Girl' put on by the Sirosis
Club. This amount will be placed to
- the credit Of the District Nurse
= Fund.
. ~. .s.s Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Roderick
81 Portland are making . short visit
.sat the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
MRS. Adolph A. Burkhart of Mt.
Is Pleasant avenue.
Sebastian Bison and Fred Poulin
went to Jim Pond camps Tuesday
morning where they will pass sew
eral days hunting.
Joseph Provost left on the early
. morning train Tuesday for Kezar
Falls where he has employment for
the winter.
The ladies of st. John the Bap-
fist society will serve baked bean
supper in the basement of Convent
Hall. Saturday evening from $50 to
7.30. Immediately following the
supper whist will be enjoyed in the
hall above. The proceeds are for
the benefit Of the church debt fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21

Wornen's
Handicap,
is greatly curbed this
new way Of solving
this oldest hygienic
! problem

THERE is a new way IN woman's
1 hygiene that ends the insecurity
of old-time sanitary pads" and their
unhappy days.
s in 10 better class women nov
use "KOTEX."
5 times as absorbent as ordinary
cotton pads
:. Deodofizes. thus ending ALL dan.
ger of offending.
Discards as easily a. q piece Of
tissue. No laundry. No embarrass-
n1ent.
Obtainable at all drug and de-
partment stores simply BY saying
"KOTEx." You ask for il without
hesitaney.
/ Costs only a few cents. Proves
old ways folly. Twelve in a pack
age. In fairness to yourself, try It.
K O T G x
No Id"ndry-discard like dss~e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
DECIAN QUE tSTABA TUBERCUlOSA
PFRO Sc euro CON Ell VINO
F0SFkRSINOL Y AUMEN!O

Pesaba 95 Iibras antes
de usarIo. Ahora pesa 1o8.
Tenen1os en- cartera un va
Iioso testimonio, que hoy
damos a la publicidad, de
una DANA de Puerta de Tie
ira, la sehofa Rosario c. de
Ramirez, que vive en- ell Te-
soro, caIle de NoIasco Ru-
bio, Puerta de TERRA, qulen
nos escribe aItamente agra
decida, por los magnlficos
resultados que en- ella pro-
duio e! VINO FOSFARSINOL
Nos informa que hace
mucho tempo fue victina
de un ataque de influenza,
que Ia retuVo en- CANA por
dos meses, habiendo que
dado tan debiI y delgada
que todo Ell que la Veia de-
cia que estaba tuberculosa.
No tenia apetito y tenia
una tosesita sospechosa,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02

La PANACFA DE SWAIN es
hecha de la meior selection de las
mas fnas hierbas Y raices medici-
males. Es compuesta en- jarabe Y
es agradable como miel al paladar,
Custa a. los ninos Y la toman con
afan. Aunque es agradable para
tomar. es rotente en- sus propie-
dades vivificantes Y purificantes.
Los ninos f7acos y d6biles. per-
sonas adultas debilitadas Y cual-
quiera sufriendo de Intermediates
de la sangre Sc desarrollan fuer-
tes Y robustos bajo su Influenza
restaurativa sorprendente. De ven
ia en- las farmacias Y drogunrfas.
hdvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02

La leyenda alrededo: lie este in
dividuo Sc viste de brillantes rela-
tos Pregonan sus sapuestos ad;ni-
radores, que ha realiaado curas nj
lagrosas, hacienda vclver Ia vi
da seres que "a esCah1n en- los
lindes de la eter1idad.
FL iibaro robusto, nusculoso, Sc
gun dicen, Sc acerra a los enferuos
dlcjerdoles:
-"Teh fe en- mi. Yo soy eel HON
bre-Dios' enviado per Aqu6l para
regar su misertcordia sobre las do
lencias de todos los euerpo3 Y las
renas de todos les corazones. Ten
fe en- mi"
A juzgar por las 1pario acias, 81
discursos parece ser IRA letania, con
feccionada segur&neEte por alghn
rersonaje ir6nico, , rceos.dt de las
paginas de algfil rial libro bib.i-
CO.
Ell 'Hombre-Dios aseg,lran, nie
ga que 6l Sc dedi1rc ma labor
lucrativa, que cobre s'ls ''agpa-
jes''. FL dice que 20 lIama ma
die. Cuando mis- Gemejantes acu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
APARECE UN NUEVO, SUPUESTO
HOMBRE-DIOS, QUE DICE CURAR
TODAS LAS D0LENCIAS DEL CUER-
POY DEL CORAZON, CON Aqua
NADIA MAS
CAYO CEN TRANCE" FRENTE 4 UNA F4NTLLA CAM
PESINA, ENTIRE Ia QUE HABTA ENINCREDBLO. GU
IA ACTTTUD E1FPIEZA A SEJfBE2AR IA fNGUIETFD
EN- Ell AMMO DEL MILAGROSO, PREDESTINADO SER

Los hombres han pretcndido in
vitar Dios, tomando, cnando ne
nos, su nombre. 4 cada irstante
surge sobre la terra M .npevo Girls
to, que enfaticameate ahrIna po-
seer dones divinos.
Un nuevo case !e Aombrc, ,Dtos
tenemos sobre cl tapete. Sc ira
ia de un "jibaro avanclno', de Ia
isla, robusto, musculoso, rudo, ore
So dice viene hacienda curaciones
a traves de nnestros campo5, Y
Quien Sc asegura pojeido lie mia
grosos podefes para caliAa- las an
g1lstias morales y los dolores fist
CO.. hulmanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
So LIBRAS
1ues de tomar Vino FOsfarsinol

mts tomar Vino
desapada
y
sai
e
e g
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02

den declara-donde nj o'amanao
por mi ayuda, 70 trato &c haccriea
el bian. NADIA les exigo lueao. Taln
POGO les receto otra cosa que no
sea agua, bien para beber en- ba
nos. Con aqua s0lo-aiiada con una
seremdad beatifica, irnpertiirbable
-yo he censeguido verdaGeros
milagros'', que denotan mas dlvi-
nos poderes. He hecho hahlar :: los
lnudos, sanar a los llagados, OH a
los scrdos.....
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02

Sc cuenta de este nuevc Nc
sias que un dia mientras rez0ba
sus letanias una humilde Y con
fada familia canpesina, ell titula
do Cristo ensayo Gun trance, eS
decir, Sc realizo ell milagro 3e ser
poseido por ell supuesto espiritu que
10 protege. Comenzo r1overse en-
ell asiento, como ST hubiera estado
asaItado por una conmoci6n, "lm-
rulsado". Inclinaba la cabeza ha-
cia atr&s y cerraba los ojos a item
90 que todo su ser Gaia Ell una
lax't~d extraordinaria. Aqueiio era
(Continna en- la pag. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
HOTEL WASHINGTON
CENTRAL

Edificio cOnstrufdo eEpresamente
para Hotel. Modernanlente equipa-
do. con Ascensor, Habitaciones con
bafio. Tel6fonO, Timbres. Barberfa
V cuanto requiere el Moderno Con-
fort.
Plan EuropeO. American Plan
Desde $1.0O a $50 Desde $50 a $50
Restaurant Il Ia Carta, Cubierto 81.
SAN JOSE NO ~.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
COUN I ERFETTS
LAID TO RICH
MAN
Chicago Manufacturer Ac-
cused of Making 100000
in Bogus $40 Bills

CHICAGO, Oct. 2. --Melchoir
Armato, wealthy treasurer OF a
local can manufacturing company
is under arrest today as counter
feiter. Federal agents charge that
he is the maker of 100000 in bogus
$40 bills that have been put into
circulation here.
Armatos arrest follows a long
investigation of his activities. He
was traced through purchases OF
copper. zinc and acids used by
counterfeiters, quantities OF which
were delivered to his factory. The
plant in which the manufactures Is
alleged to have carried on counter
feiting operations has not been
found.
Agents of the Government now
are endeavoring to link Armato
with the disappearance of Keith
Southern, who, at the time he van
ished. was aiding secret service or.
ficials in their war on markers OF
bogus money. It Is known that
Arnaato and Southern had h"nn
close friends but had become
enemies.
Armato's plan of manufacture
II is charged, was to raise II bills
TO $40 in such expert fashion as to
make them readily passable.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
AJD|R IS TAKEN
BY SPANISH
TROOPS
Loss of Stronghold Hardest
Blow Yet Struck at
Abd.eI-krim
BY International News Service

LONDON, Oct. Spanish troops
occupied Ajdir. the former strong
hold OF Abd.E -Krim, at 1870 to-
day, according to an exchange eele.
graph dispatch from Madrid this
afternoon.
The occupation of Adjir by the
Spanish troops is the greatest blow
that has been delivered at the Riff
fans to date. Adjir has for a long
time been considered almost inn
pregnable. Add FL Krim maintained
his general headquarters there and
had fortified the stronghold for
lengthy defense, but it is believed
that the Riffians did not make any
determined stand.
Earlier dispatches said that the
Spanish advance upon Adjir was
icing made with few losses and
only slight resistance, but the
town was reported in flames. It
is not known whether the Riffians
fired the town before retreating or
whether the flames were started
by Spanish shells. The extent OF
the fire has not been reported.
Occupation of Ajdir will probably
be more costly to Riffian morale
than in casualties. Many OF the
supporting tribes have been re.
ported wavering in their allegiance
to Abd-El-Krfm. and the fail of
A1dir may hasten general move
ment among faltering tribesmen to
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
HOTEL
TO BE ERECTED IN PHlLA.

PHIL A D e L PT1IA, Oct. IA
twenty-story hotel is to be erected
on the site embracing the premises,
1709-11-1315 Locust street and l7Os.
10-12-14 Chancellor street, it was an.
nounced yesterday.
A lease for a term of fifty years,
at a rental reported to aggregate
approximately $4,000. 900 for tho
term, has been placed on the lot
and the proposed Improvement.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
Mems Dunlap Shoes
$3.95

The Famous Dunlap and Other WelEKnOuOn
Makes, High and Lou Shoes That Sell
Regularly From Sc to So
guarantee their quality And these the
Shoes Of vici kid instances
novelty fancy of self contrasting feathers Broad
toed collegiate looking brogues and high shoes WELL Five
.kehed-but many styles Tan black
prefer STYLE but sizes to II in the
lot.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
WIFE CITES DESERTIoN
m MAINTENANCE SUIT

Alleging desertion and inadequate
support, Mrs. Grace E. Frisby. 2S5l
90 street northwest, has sued her
husband. Edgar Raymond Frisby,
employed in the Bureau Of Stand
ards at an ANNUAL salary OF $S,5OOs
for maintenance for their minor
child. Phyllis, ten years old.
Represented by Attorney William
A. Coombe, Mrs. Frisby says that
her husband deserted her Septem-
Der and removed to Alexandra,
Va, and has not since contributed
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
Horses That Threw
Wales Will Be
Sold
By international News Service

LONDON, Oct. 2.-Newspaper
photographers and revue come
dams in the United States must
look around for a new source
of quips-the Prince of Wales
demountable craftsmanship will
furnish laughs no longer.
The kings solicitors, it was
reported today, have asked the
trainer of the stables at Beau
fort House to dispose of several
of the difficult mounts which
previously threw the prince.
The changes will be made be-
fore the return of H. R. H: from
his South American trip.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
cAPPER's CHAUFFEUR
SHOOTS WOMAN VISITOR

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. Mrs. w.
r. Turner, employed in the State
House here, is the latest victim of
the scare caused by depredations
of a night prowler in the resident
district.
Mrs. Turner suffered flesh
wound in the leg when she was
shot by John Starnes, colored 'chauf-
feur for Senator A. Capper.
Mrs. Turner in the afternoon had
made an appointment with Senator
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
Mems Fine Tuxedos
- $29.85

You Can't Afford to Do Without
One at This Price


Here is the new English dinner
suit, of herringbone fabric. A
snappy young mans model made.
with a drape that hangs from
the new square shoulder and the
long rolled broad lapels. Of
course, we also have the more
conservative styles. It's only be-
cause of the phenomenal tuxedo
business that we do each year
that we are able to sell them at
this extraordinarily low price.
All sizes-regulars, shorts, stouts
and longs insuring perfect fit.
Alterations, if necessary, at
actual cost.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02

to their support. Mrs. FrisDy says
she is employed in the Government
1T $11o month and declares that
her husband has recently cashed an
endowment insurance policy Of
$4,000 and owns real estate. They
were married at Hackettstown. n.
ErAhr,IsYv 10. 1902.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02

Capper. The Senator had told her
he would see her in the evening.
supposing she would go to his office.
However, she went to his home. As
Mrs. Turner was approaching the
home the chauffeur mistook her for
the prowler and opened fire.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
Holding PRAYER Service

The Woman's INSTRUMENTATION
al Missionary Federation of the
District and vicinity is holding its
first fall microscopy prayer service
today in Mount Vernon Place NJ. e.
Church. South.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
ohio Girls to Dance

The ohio Girls Club win hold its
first dance OF the season Saturday
hight at the Lafayette Hotel. AL
0hinans are invited.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
Naval Victory Scored
RH International News Service

Naval Victory Scored
By international News Service
PARIS, Oct. 2.-Marshal Petain' S
ten-miIe advance on the Kiffane
front. and General De Rivera e
success in the drive toward Ajdir
topped today by an important vic
tory of Franco-Spanish naval
forces operating off the Maroccan
coast.
General Garcia Aldavo, governor
of MeIilla, directing the operations
from the French cruiser. captured
what was characterized as the most
important position between Imchis'
ten and ,Icurghen, according to
Melilla dispatches to the Journal.
The victory opens the blockaded
road to Sidi Driss for the Span
ish forces.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02

give up the struggle against the
Combined French and Spanish
forces.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
Shanghai Strike Ends

SHANGHAI, Oct. 2.--The tele
graph strike, which has disrupted
Chinese communications for several
days, ended today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27

ten "in the language Of belligerent
class-war" and contains dangerously
ambiguous phrases. "And," says the
Times, "class-war means, In the lang
uage Of the Communists, seizing and
actually lighting"
Mr.. Macdonald, in his Easter mes
sage to the workers. issues new
slogan: the necessity of bloc be-
tween the English and German trade
unions. There Is Mt need to be a
British ex-prime minister In order to
understand that such a bloc has OK
listed already for ages and is con-
flrmed by tho fact that the trade
unions Of both countries belong to the
same international
Cramp, the well known leader Of
the British railwaymen proposes
founding a continental international.
If he were consistent he would arrive
at the conclusion that every country
ought to have its own international.
Cramp proposed leaving Russia and
the east to the Red International of
Labor Unions. America to the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, while the
whole of Europe. with the exception
of Russia, should belong to the AM
sterdam International. ian
WE know that Macdonald, round
W whom the right leaders of the
general council are gathered, is pre-.
pairing for a great attack on our CON-
rades on the eve of the approaching
congress Of the trade unions. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
CONTINUED from page o

front to the capitalist class. And
when the class stands up against
class. 1t means not only an economic
but also political struggle.
The conference recognized the sig.
niflcance OF this struggle. 1t did not
remain within the narrow bounds Of
the economic struggle. but declared
war against the danger OF new wars
as one of the preliminary conditions
OF unity, new wars however belong 70
the very nature Of capitalist condi-
tons.
These eleven million workers how
ever not only found common lang
ukge, but they also gave certain or
gRnizatory foundations to cooperation
in the interest Of the realization OF
the aims they had SEE themselves.
When the organized masses Of work
ers Of the two strongest trade union
organizations of the world Join In try
ing to reach an aim which at frat
sight appears q very modest one
the unity of the international labor
movement-this represents a force
which must be taken seriously. The
Anglo-Russian advisory committee is
not yet organized, but It is already,
among many Millions of workers, the
most popular organization In the
world. We shall see how those peo-
pie who can see no further than the
end Of their nose into the depths of
she international movement, will be
able to resist this alliance, those who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27

bourgeois press on the other hand is
trying to compromise the leaders of
the trade union movement, and clam
ors: ''They have capitulared to Tom
sky without resistance AND uncondi-
tionally." The bourgeois newspapers
further write that "the plan accepted
by the conference is reminiscent of q
military alliance between two states"
All these attacks Of the bourgeois
press are merely witness to the fact
that the proletariat is on the righs
path. The British comrades and VIC
ourselves are faced with a difficult
task, and we must find the best means
for mutual support in all the difficulties
we shall meet by the way.
We do not in the least understand
why the Amsterdam International will
not oven meet us. Are Oudgeest and
Sassenbach afraid of us7 rs it pos
sible that they are afraid we shall
corrupt them If they sit at the same
table with us7 We have nothing to
fear, we have nothing 10 conceal from
the workers. and we say; let US
discuss our proposals together"
We are convinced that in spite Of
all difficulties, in spite of all the In
trigues of the bourgeois press, we
shall achieve our objects and over
come all obstacles. No one WIN be
able to arrest the many millions of
workers in their elementary efforts
for the unity OF the international la
Dor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27

the Bubnik group, they shov them de-
cided opposition and treat them with
the contempt they deserve. Until a
few hours ago, Roucek was able TO
play the part of an influential and
loved leader, ie., just as long as he
succeeded in deceiving the workers
as to his real political conviction and
as to the fact that at the bottom OF
his heart he had never for a moment
been anything but a genuine and true
social democrat. When Roucek had
resigned from the party, a conference
OF Brunn representatives Unanimously
accepted this resolution. The party
loses a dozen or at the most two
dozen Of those leaders who, conscious
ly or unconsciously looked after the
affairs OF the bourgeoisie within the
c. p. OF Czecho-Slovakia. Not a
single worker has gone with the rene
gades, and these gentlemen, having
lost their game in the c. P. of Czecho-
SloVakia, will now. have played their
last card as camp-followers of the
bourgeois and social democrat parties.
THE outrageous game of the right
clique leaders in the G. P. of
Czecho-Slovakia is at an end. The
struggle OF these elements against the
party leadership and against the c. I
has seriously injured the C. P. of
Czecho-Slovakia, that cannot be DO.
MED. Having rid itself of these nox-
lous and hampering inimical ele-
ments, the party must, without DELAY.
turn its attention to healing the
wounds it has received in the Tight
against opportunism. And this work
VIII be accomplished in no time. The
party as 1t is now constituted will be
q reliable and determined guide To
Inc working masses of Czecho-SToyak.
"a. The block created in Moscow has.
during the last few days, stood the
Lost and will continue to stand IL
There may be all sorts Of difficulties
here and there within the party but
one thing Is clear: the block will
stand fast against the dangers of the
right and from this we may logically
,onclude that even in the solution Of
All the other tasks with which the
.. p. of Czecho-Slovakia is faced. II
cannot be shaken.