davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03

where in this State for ambitious
farmers.
f. l.. Newdick, chief of the divi-
sion of plant industry, has conduct
ed the seed improvement. program,
including the discussion of the certi-
fcation work for the coming sum
mCr.
Fred C. Sturtevant. assistant of
the division of markets, will discuss
how to grade hay for markets out
side the State, while Mr.. Crawford
of the division of animal industry
will explain the proGrass of CO. op-
eratVc wool marketing in Maine.
George A. Heaton, State hortlcul-
turist, will conduct a discussion on
small fruits. another on Bookkeeping,
and still in another part of the pro-
gram a question box on orcharding
.. =. Osgood. assistant state dairy
inspector, is also in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03

hly.-D. NJ Nichols. who has been Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Maurice Flint,
has returned to his home in Madison.
-Gordon McTagsert has gone to Cook
shire, Canada, for a few weeks on
business in connection with his work
as tie inspector for the Maine Cen
trail BaiIroad.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Dame and daughter Janet will re-
turn today from a visit with Mrs.
Danes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ciar-
cnce Pickett Of Portland-Mrs. Maui
rice FLINT ana children, Marta and
Gordon, will leave today for Madison
TO visit relatives over the week end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
FRIEND SAVES MRS.
WILHELMY

"Overwork, worry, no appetite, no
sleep, I looked like a corpse" says
Mrs. Mary Wilhelmy Of ST. Paul.
Mimi. land to add to my troubles my
physician advised an operation. A
friend, however, asked me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. / did SO, and you should see
the Improvement. l eat well, sleep
well, have gained in weight and
strength and feel fine" That is what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound did for Mrs. Wilhelmy, and 1t
will do as much for any suffering
woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03

The sensation of the drug trade puts
it mildly. 1t is true that karnak has
broken all sales records. Nothing
like it has ever been seen before.
But it is the remarkable results pro-
duced by the medicine itself that has
created such an enormous demand.
1t is what the people who have ac-
tually used KarnaI have to say
about it that has convinced the pub
lie that it is the greatest medicine Of
all times.
Read what people say in this
paper from time to time about
their own experience with kar-
max. Then if you are one of the
thousands suffering from stom-
ach, kidney or liver disorders, go
to the karnak drug agent in your
town and get bottle.
Over 100000 bottles Of Karnak
sold in four states in ten months.
Karnak is sold in Augusta eXclu-
sively by John Coughlin; in Gardiner
ny Manson &; Church; in Richmond
by w. A. Bibbcr: in Randolph by r.
l.. Booker and bX the leading drug
Igist in every tow9,-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
Agriculture
Dept. Speakers,
Farmers Week

The State department OF agricul-
ture is cooperating with the Univer-
sitv of Maine Extension Service in
Their annual Farmers Week pro-
gram.
commissioner T. p. Washburn will
speak Wednesday on "Why Maine is
a Good State in Which to Engage in
the Business Of Agriculture" This
of course, carries the message of the
opportunities that abound every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
Attorney Southland
Booked for WIN
Maine Talk Apr. 10

Frank Z, Southland, county at
torney for Kennebec county, will tell
of Names advantages, broadcasting
from Station WIN, IoeW's Theatre,
New York City, on Friday evening,
April 10.
Mr.. Southland is the fifth in ser
les of ten speakers on Maine subj
ects. Harris e. Coe of Portland, will
speak, tomorrow evening. The ser
les was opened by Raymond Eel
lows, the attorney general, and he
was followed by Willis +. Parsons,
commissioner Of inland fisheries and
game, and by IIodgdon G. Buzzcll.
president of the Maine Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
BOWDOINHAM

Mrs. Bertha Moulton. matron OF
the Theta Chi house at L. of NJ. is
passing her vacation at the home of
Mrs. r. A. Dickenson.-Earl Rlod-
eett. a student at L. of NJ, is pass
ing his vacation at home, also Robert
HamlCt.-Nr. and Mrs. w. ID. Foster
of WATERFOWL, Mass, are visiting
Mrs Fosters parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
\. II. BcYrY.-Nrs. George Cutler
and Mrs. Fred Britt We're Portland
visitors Saturday.-Mrs. Percy Ride
out of Portland, passed the week end
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
He'll of Buffalo, n. y,
came Monday for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs Ray Douglas.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Mosher of Wiscasset
were in town Sunday, getting the
house ready for the return of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mosher and also to
visit Mrs. Mosher's father. Robert
Temple, who is still on the sick list
Frank Small is still unable to at
tend to his duties as NJ. c. r. r..
gate tender.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Cutler, Mrs. Charles Hacllett and
daughter, Evelyn, motored to Rich
mOnd, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
Data on 6763
Bridges in Report
OF Highway Survey

Submittcd 70 The S-nd LeSlsTaIuTt
Thursday was the 400 page report
on the general bridge survey made
by the State Highway Commission as
ordered by the Slst Legislature.
The report embodies the results
obtained in an investigation and gen
eral survey of the bridges located
upon the public highways of the
state of Maine, for use of the present
Legislature in establishing future
policy for bridge maintenance, con-
struction and reconstruction.
The work was begun about July
6. 1923, and the tabulated and print
ed report has just been made avail
able for use. 1t contains pertinent
data on G7G3 bridges in the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03

NORTH-A very severe thunder
storm passed over Saturday evening
a little after eleven o'clock. Rain
came down in torrents. Lightning
struck the home of Mr.. Coughlin.
taking out some of the rafters and
otherwise damaging the house
Though it passed near the bed where
members Of the family We're sleep
ing, no one was injured and no fire
resulted. A hemlock tree on the
farm owned by Captain w. A.
Turner was struck, parts being torn
and splintered into shreds. This is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03

The sales here sensa onal medicine by John Cough
been phenomenaal records in Augusta have been
hoker-but hardly exception people have reported
the most amazing and gratifying results from its USE
MEN AND WOMEN OF ALL AGES BENEFITED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03

the second time damage has been
done in this place, this year.
Mrs. Mary White is quite i'll at her
home on the Ridge Road. Her son,
u. l.. White, member of the Legis-
lature, comes home every night when
not detained by special business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends,
noighbors and patrons of route No. Sc
for their kind expressions of sympathy
in our late bereavement, and for the
beautiful flowers
MRS. SUSIE +. KERR RAND FAM
lily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
biggest THING OF ITS
KIND EVER SEEN HERE
Everybody in August Seems to be Taking
The Remarkable n ew Medicine, karnak,
and Receiving Won derful Benefits - All
Sales Records BrOk en-.

After the most severe by the people of Augusta them
selves karna producing such remarkable results in the
way of restoring health 9Th and energy that the record
breaking demand is growing daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03

one, the young ladies winning. The
young men will entertain at a ban
quet and social at the church Fri
Cay evening. April 3, supper at $50.
Sunday, March 90 was observed as
promotion day. II children were
promoted in the different grades.
new class in the Junior boys division
starts next Sunday.
There will be a food sale on Sat-
urday afternoon at Wyman's store
by the Ladies Home Circle and a
sweet tooth table in charge of the
Y. L. S. c. Z. The proceeds go TO
the Hymn Book fund. nearly half or
which has been raised. The books
have been ordered and We hope to
use them Easter. April IL. The
usual services will be held at the
church, Sunday, April 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vittum went to
Portland Wednesday morning for
few days.-NIrs. Mildred Manson
and daugter, Esther of Auburn, are
passing the Easter vacation In town.
Miss Geneva Hunnewell, Miss
Evelyn Butts and Miss Webb, re-
turned to Pennington, Tuesday, for
the spring term at the State Normal
School.-Tilden Davis went to Show
hogan, Tuesday, to have his tonsils
removed.
, 1925-05-07
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES. CHRISTIANSTED SUB
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT Els.
TATE OF CHRISTIAN OGAARD, AND
PREVIOUSLY DECEASED WIFE EU-
GENIA OGAARD.

NOTICE is hereby given that ETHEL
.JOHANSEN and GUSTAV JOHAN-
- SEN, executors of the above emitted
estate. having filed in the District Court
of the Virgin Islands Of the United
States, their final account OF their ad-
ministration of said estate, the bearing
Of the same has by order of the Court
dated The 9Th day of May 1925 been
fixed for FRIDAY rHE 18TH DAY OF
JUNE 1925 at 10 o'clock in The forenoon
Of that day at the office of the Judge
of said Court il the Town OF Christian
sted, Island Of St. Croix, and all per-
sons interested in the said estate are
hereby notified then and here to ap
pear and show cause. if any they
have, why the said account should not
be settled ind allowed.
Christiansted, St. Croix, this 9th day
May 1925.
ETHEL JOHANSEN,
GUSTAV JOHANSEN,
executors.
, 1925-05-07
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION

London, May 3rd.-FIfty cases of
sleeping sickness have been discovered
in England and Wales during the last
week. One Of those stricken is Viscount
Miner. His condition is said to be Sc
rious, although he is maintaining his
strength. Complications. no Wever, caus-
ed a nervous breakdown.
Brussels, May 3rd.-Baron Charles De
Brouueville, who was asked to form a
new Belgian cabinet. informed his Maj
esty that his efforts hid not been success
full. The summoning of the ex premier
De Broqueville to form a ministry to sue
coed that of ex- premier Theunis, follow
ed the failure OF Emil Wander VoIde, the
Socialist leader to form a government in
accordance with the results of the recent
Belgian elections.
, 1925-05-07
OBITUARY.

1t is regretted to chronicle the passing
away at the family residence OF Estate
Concordia Of Mrs. MACKAY, relief of
F. D. MacKay. we'll known planter of
his time, at the ripe age Of 78 years.
The funeral ceremony will be conducted
at the Roman Catholic church in This
town at $50 this morning.
This paper extends its sympathy and
condolences to the bereaved sons, Mr..
W. H. MacKay here. and Mr.. F. MacKay,
San Juan, P. R.
, 1925-05-07
The Los Angeles passed over
the Town of ST. Thomas then
leaves for Porto Rico.
West India & Panama Telegraph Co.

St. Thomas, May 9th. The Los An
geles'' passed slowly over the town be-
tween 3.2O and 3.45 p m. presenting a
fine view to the spectators, who had gath
cred in large numbers everywhere. Many
flags were flown at private buildings. A
parachute containing a newspaper for
His Excellency the Governor was drop
ped in the harbour. After completing the
circle of the to wn the airship sailed west
ward for Porto Rico.
, 1925-05-07
TO Pathfinder Readers and
Subscribers.

Referring to notification from the Path
finder Publishing c.. that its yearly rate
of subscription il the Virgin Islands is
now 81 and to representation made by
me in which 1t was pointed out that since
the same postage rates are still IN effect
on maiIings Of second class matter from
WASHINGTON where the Pathfinder Is
published and mailed, to the Virgin Is
lands and the rate of subscription Is 0s-
tensibIy uncban led in continental United
States on which account it is hOt appa-
rent why the subscribers iii this terrific
ry should pay twice as much as former y,
| have received a communication from
the publ shers Of the Pathfinder reading
in part as follows:
1t is true that domestic postage
rates apply on all mail to the Virgin
Islands of the United States. This
does not, however, alter our subScrIp-
ton price OF 81 d year 10 any address
outside OF the Is. States ard our net
rate of ST., so to you as agent. This
new rate became effective Deem
Der 10Th last and necessarily applies
on all orders received from you slice
that date. We will, however, accept
any subscriptions from the 48 STATES
that you have occasion 10 send US Tor
90 cents each.
Those interested will be informed
according 81.
B. r. LARSEN.
ChriStiauSIed V.
, 1925-05-07
B. r. LARSEN.
Christiausled. Y. l.

Turin. May rd.-Unrestrained joy
pervaded the Villa Caivi yesterday over
the birth Of a robust sen 10 Princess YO-
Ianda, eldest daughter Of King Victor
Emanuel and Queen Helena and wife OF
Count Calvi Dl Be:goia. The boy was
Immediately named Giorgio, after his
paternal grandfather, who died recently.
1t was announced This morning, that
both mother and son were dong excel
lently. This is Princess YoIanda's Sc.
cond child, her first, a daughter, having
been born on January 9Th 1924. She
was married to Count CaIyi on April oh
1923.
Fee Morocco, May 3rd.--Moroccan
tribesmen, operating under the orders Of
Abdel Grim, the rebel leader, are attack
ing the French and have gone over a
front of sixty mites. At some points
they have surrounded French posts,
where detachmenrs are defending Them
selves in blockhouses. The French mill
tary aulLoliuts here are OF The opinion
that The rebel leader has a vast project
in mind, with teZ as the principal OBJ
|jectiVe. The direction OF the attacks,
thus far made by the tlibesmen IN their
offensive. Indicates a plan for a cOnVerg-
ing movement upon this city. There is
no serious apprehension for The isolated
posts, which are PROVIDED with machine
, 1925-05-07
LOCAL

The U. S. S. Robin" arrived here at
noon yesterday from st. Thomas with
the following passengers Comdr. C. s.
Baker. Captain and Mrs. j. T.. Smith,
Rebecca Smith and Agnes Fraser.
, 1925-05-07
ST. CrON CHAMBER OF COMMER}:.

The regular general meeting Of the
St. Croix Chamber Of Commerce will be
held at the Club Rooms in Frederiksted
on Tuesday evening 18th Of May at 8
o'clock. Mr., Baker of the Federal Elk
pertinent Station will lecture on sugar
cane diseases.
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE REPORT No. "a
Week Ending May l. 1925.
Municipality Of ST. Croix.
, 1925-05-07

Mails close in Christiansted for St.
Thomas at IL O'Clock noon today.
, 1925-05-07

An extraordinary meeting of the
- Colonial Council has been called
by the Government for Monday,
May II, 1925, at one o'clock 2. m.
for the purpose of electing officials
of the Council.
Christiansted, May 6, 1926.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-05

A radio beacon tower is to be
erectd at Monmouth, ILL.,, as a guide
to pilots of the United States air
mail service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-05
DISABLED MEN
SHOULD FILE
CLAIMS AT ONCE
c. L. Brownell Issues Statement
to Sumter County Disabled
Veterans

'oyember 18th. 1925, will be sew
en- years after tie signing Of the
Armistice that ended the hostilit IS
of the World War. For the disabled
veteran of that war the United
States Government allows limit OF
five year after discharge of the be-
= ginning of a disability, if the dis
ability began after discharge, in
which to file claim for compensation
with the United States Veterans
Bureau. Two additional years are
added to this time limit for good
cause shown.
1t follows, therefore, that the time
limit has expired for the veteran
whose disability existed at discharge
and was discharged in 1917 and dur
ing the first ten months of 1918, and
expires daily as the seventh anniver-
sary of discharge rolls around.
81 would like to call attention
again to this expiring time
limit" said c. l.. Brownell, executive
committeeman of the American Lee
gion land to urge all veterans who
believe they have disabilities due to
their service to file claim. Depend
ent parents are also vitality affect
ed by this time limit. Claims are
payable to dependent parents who
were dependent on the veteran at
date of his death provided he died
of disabilities due to service) or who,
within five years OF the veterans
death, adverse circumstances have
been placed in such a position as
would have made them dependent
had the veteran lived.
Mr.. Brownell will furnish further
information about the above mem
toned matters and any others, in
solar as possible, affecting the dis
abled veteran of the War with Spain
or the World War.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-05
LESLIE

In recent election for Justice of
Peace for 18th District, Mr.. Frank
Wilson, Jr., was elected to fill the
vacancy made Mr.. j. J. Jones NOV
ing way.
Miss Eva Nell Craig will entertain
a number of her friends Friday eve
ming with a Halloween Party.
Miss EvelynRanew who is attend
ing school at Norman Park, spent
the weekend at her home here.
Mrs. Ina Howard and Mrs. Sher-
rard Horn, of Cobb, were visitors in
town Friday.
Miss Mary Wilson who is teach
ing at Griffin spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilson, Sr.
Mrs. William Hill of Cobb was
here Tuesday morning shopping.
James Murphy of Atlanta spent
Sunday here with friends.
Mrs. ]. D. Cooke returned to Les
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-05

This is neithe. ; ,erribic Turk on
the warpath nor tha of the blood
thirsty tribesmen Of Abd-el-Krim.
It's DR.. Fred c. Sheets, Oklahoma
City physician, who claims the Shrin-
err avoirdupois championship. He
weighs 400 pounds.
lie Wednesday after spen2ing some
time with her son, Dennis Cooke, of
Cairo. She win Leave Thursday for
Thomasville, N. c., where she is
connected with the Baptist Orphan
age.
G. r. Ferguson spent Wednesday
in Albany on business.
Mrs. Cannon Of Athens is here
spending some time with his sister,
Mrs. George Deriso.
Mrs. j. d. Moore entertained
Thursday afternoon in honor her
guest. Mrs. Clifton King of Florence,
S. c., after several games were play
ed salad course with hot coffee
with cream was served.
Those invited to meet her guest
were. Mrs. Sarah Bagley, Mrs. Bruce
Boutwell,, Mrs Emmett FERGUSON,
Mrs. Harold Sumner.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
FOR THE NORTH
AND SOUTH HIGHWAY

Boise, Idaho May, 26-H. W. Greg
DRY, Director of Highways of Idaho
in statement given out at Pocatello
details the work being done to con
meet the southeastern part of the
state direct with Montana, giving to
Athe eastern side of Idaho a second
north and south highway.
1t was pointed out that this new
route, now rapidly nearing compile
ton, would shorten the distance from
Pocatello to Spokane 2S6 miles as
contracted with the milage via Boise
Weiser, New Meadows, Grangeville,
Lewiston, etc.
Apparently special efforts will be
put forth to route tourists that way,
constituting sharp competition for
the present north and south highway
1t is understood here that those
specially interested in the north and
south highway are making efforts 10
advertise that route nationally. A
meeting recently at higgins was at
tended by Eugene Yount, represent
ing the Idaho A. A. A and he report
ed on his return to Boise that dele
gates were very earnest in their pur-
poses to put on an effective and far
reaching program
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

ia ct that he must find proper social
civic and vocational adjustment IN
order to be useful and happy In hfe-
The English, History and Language
courses have all been we'll handled.
Music has had pace In our program
this year. The orchestra and Glee
club have done regular work through
the year and music has been given
TO the grades from this department
and In this connection special pen
manship has been given to the grades
from the commercial department.
It will be seen that our academic
uroeram Is in line with the best that
is offered in the modern high school
Our student body organization, our
work in dramatics and athletics are
all worthy of note, Our athletic
teams have won high honors In TAX
ing both the Basket Ball and Track
CHAMPIONSHIPS of the Intermountaiin
district
In keeping with the work of the
high school, the grades have been
well maintained. Every grade has &C
complished the work outlined by the
state course of study and some of
them even more. The primary depart
ment, especially, has reached far be-
yond this requirement
A fine spirit of harmony and coop
Grafton among the teachers, an alb
sence of friction between teachers
and pupils and between the school
and patrons has characterized the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
SCHOOL CLOSES SUCCESSFUL
Term. REVIEW OF GREAT YEAR
BY Supt. S. A. Waters

Address and presentation of Diplo-
mas ------------ Supt. S. A. Waters
High School Orchestra.
This program brought to a close
a very successful school year for
Challis.
A larger accomplishment than ev-
er before in the history of the school
has been realized, because larger
things have been attempted and car
ried out.
Three new departments, Commerce
Manual Arts and Home Economics,
were added to the course of study
this year These are practical sub
jects and were in much demand. Some
good work was done in these depart
ments during the year and founda-
ton layed for the future in these
lines.
The department of Natural Science
has been especially strong this year.
Two courses were offered Chemis-
try and Biology. Complete laboratory
work has been required and much lab
oratory equipment added
In mathematics two courses were
offered, Algebra and Plane Geometry
In general, more students lin high
school fail in these two subjects than
in any other We have had FAILURES
on the part of a few students who
did not take the work seriously in
the beginning but our percentage OF
failures has been small This can be
said of all departments this year.
Our two courses in social science
deserve special mention. Sociologl
and Economics for upper classmen
and General Social Science, for Fresh
men. The upper classmen are given
an insight to the problems of human
relationships and basis for some
thinking and acting with reference
to the great life problems that they
must soon meet.
The purpose of the Freshman cour-
Sc is to awaken the student to a full
appreciation of the Importance of
his place in the social order and to
9-cibly impress upon his mind the