davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
I'D JUST BET KARNAk .
WOULD HELP ANYBODY

'eYou know, when began taking
Karnak 1 had stomach trouble 50
bad that it just seemed like I
coufdn't digest thing properly. Food
would lie in my stomach like lead,
and would turn just as sour as vine-
gar. It would cause me to bloat all
up with gas and have a most dis
agreeable taste in my mouth. why,
I Just got where things didn't seem
to have any taste to them and dfdn' t
have any appetite at all. l just got
so weak and rundown that felt
miserable all over.
'T'Il tell you, it was a most won
derful surprise when I got Karnak
how quickly the indigestion began
leaving me and how rapidly my
strength returned. I have taken
three bottles of the medicine now and
Just eat as hearty as anyone. NO
more bloating or gas pains for me
now, they have disappeared COM
pletely, as we'll as that disagreeable
taste and all the other stomach trou-
bles. 1 have gained six pounds al
ready. and feel just fine all over. I'll
tell the world Karnak delivers the
goods"
Karnak is sold in Augusta exclu-
sively by John Coughlin; in Gardiner
by Manson & Church; in Randolph
by r. L. Booker; in Richmond by w.
A. Bibber and by the leading drug
gist in every town.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

goods and It is anticipated that 1t
will meet with ready sale.
Our membership has met with
very substantial increase during the
past year and bids fair to be mater
ially increased in the near future.
The price paid our members for
wool ranged from so cents to 90
cents per pound. Arrangements for
the pool of this years wool have
been completed and two crews start
bagging next week who will receive,
weigh and bag it for our members
on the following schedule,
Wool Pooling Schedule for 1925
South China, June 3, $50 A. M;
Gardiner, June 3, 2 P. M; Bowdoin-
ham, June 4, 8 A. M; Greene, June
5, 8 A. M.
Bryants Pond, June s. 1.30 P. M:
Rangeley at Oquossoc, June ., A.
NJ; Phillips, June 10, A. M;
Kingfield, June 10. 2 P. M; Farm
ington, June IL, s A. M; Wilton,
June II, 1.30 P. M; Jay, june y,
s A. NJ; Winthrop. June II, P. M.
Houlton, June 10, A. NJ; Month
cello, June Is, $50 P. NJ: Caribou,
June 16, $50 A. NJ: Washburn, June
16, 2 P. M: Mapleton, June II, 3
A. NJ; Mars Hill. June II, 2.3O P.
M; Sherman and Patten, June IL,
1 P. NJ; Lee, June 10, A. M.
Perry, June 8, 8 A. NJ; Dennys-
VILE, June 8. 2 p. NJ: Machias, June
10, 8 A. NJ; Harrington, June 10,
P. NJ; East Holden, June II, A.
M; Hampden, June IL, 2.30 P. M:
Etna, June II, $50 A. M.
Guilford, June Is, 1.30 P. M;
Dover, June 16, s A. M; Charleston,
June 16, go p. M; East Corinth,
June II, 8 A. NJ; Dexter, June IL,
= P. NJ; Athens, June Is, 8 A. NJ;
Solon, June IS, $50 P. M: North An
son, June 10, A. M; Winslow,
June %, A. NJ; Winslow Mills,
June "a, 0 A. M. Qa
"It is expected that the amount
of wool handled by this association
for the year 1925 will be consider
ably increased over any year in the
past. The prospects for the sheep
Industry never was better than at
the present time. During the past
ten years there has been world
decrease of approximately eighty
million of sheep and a decrease in
wool production of over four hun
dred million which combined with
the present tariff will cause a sat
isfactory level of price to be main
tained for some time.
1.-THE demand for lamb and NUT
ton for table use in the State of
Maine has increased very rapidly
during the past few years. as well
as in other eastern states. The price
paid the farmer during the past two
or three years has been very satis-
factory, ranging from 8 cents to Il
cents per pound live weight and no
indication that the price will be any
less for long time to come
MANY inquiries are coming from
non-residents for information as to
the possibilities and advisability OF
the sheep industry in the State OF
Maine and every encouragement and
all information possible is being fur
nished them through the department
of agriculture and the Maine Sheep
and Wool Growers Association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
That's What Lewiston Clerk
Says of Sensational Medi-
cine After Getting Rid of
His Stomach Troubles and
Gaining Six Pounds

The remarkable way in which this
sensational new medicine, Karnak,
is bringing about returns Of good
health. strength and energy to thou
sands of men and women in all walks
Of life Is simply causing people
everywhere to marvel with astonish-
ment at its amazing merits.
And the enormous sales Of the
medicine at John Coughlin's is in it
self conclusive proof that the people
of Augusta are being benefited, too,
just the same as those everywhere
else in Maine and New Hampshire.
Now comes Abraham Belleville,
we'll known clerk, living at Is How
ard Street, Lewiston, Maine, who re-
ports relief from aggravating stom-
ach troubles and indigestion, and a
gain of six pounds in weight, from
the use of Karnak.
From the way Karnak has fixed
me up I'd just bet 1t would help any
body with stomach trouble and indi-
gestion," says Mr.. Belleville. BE
lieve me, it is some medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
Report for May
On Cattle Testing

During the month of May. there
were 612 herds containing 5572 cat
tie tested for tuberculosis by cooper
ative veterinarians, working under
the rules and regulations of the chief
of the division of animal industry.
State department of agriculture, ac-
cording to the report made yester-
day by DIR. j. B. Reidy, U. S. in
spector in charge.
Seventy-six cattle were found dis
eased, and were condemned in ac-
cordance with the law; a percentage
of approximately and 1-3 per cent.
The removal of these 76 diseased
animals is a protection to the live
stock industry of the State, and also
an important safeguard to the pub
lie health of the people in this Sec
tion.
Maine leads all other states in the
per centage of cattle under super
vision for tuberculosis eradication.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIA LTHEATRE

Zane Grey's "Rainbow TraiP Fea-
turing Tom Mix and Tony the
Wonder Pony a Wonderful Pro-
duction; Betty Compson in ''The
White Shadow" Charlie Chase
"The Bad Boy" Continuous
Shows Two Till Ten.
OF all the stories that Zane Grey
has written ''The Rainbow Trail' is
one of the most impressive. Owing
to the nature of the story, there was
but one man to select for the lead
ing part. That man was Tom Mix
and with his wonder pony, Tony and
an excellent cast Tom has picturized
1.-The Rainbow Trail' so that it met
with even Zane Grey's approval.
Betty Compson plays in the COM
panion feature entitled THE White
Shadow" Charlie Chase in 1.-The
Bad Boy and News Weekly COM
pletes the bill. Continuous shows
two till ten.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
Issue Bulletin on
Road Construction
Work and DetOurs

Road conditions generally speak
ing are the best they have ever been
at this season of the year." says a
bulletin issued Friday by the State
Highway department.
ION account of an extremely early
spring which permitted crews Of the
State Highway Department to get
on the highways earlier than usual,
the major portion Of spring work has
now been completed. If weather
conditions are favorable. all surface
treatment work will be completed
prior to July 1st. This will COM
prise over 500 miles of bituminous
macadam surface treatment and
over 200 miles of calcium chloride
treatment"
Tar is being applied at the pres
ent time: Between Detroit and Ban
gor; between Bangor and Ellsworth
Falls; between Houlton and New
Limerick; between Monticello and
Mars Hill; in the town Of Oxford and
in the town Of Hampden.
Tar has been applied during the
last week; between Ellsworth Falls
and the Trenton-Bar Harbor line;
through the town of Poland; between
Houltop and Monticello.
This tar will not be stick unless a
rain or extremely warm day occurs.
Applications of tar this year have
been treated with heavier sanding
than formerly.
Construction Jobs
Traffic is allowed through all of
the following construction jobs with
the exception that short detour
may be used in the town of Frank
fort and in the town Of Turner. Bet
ter road conditions will be found by
following the detour than by pass
ing over the work.
Kittery-About Ia mile Of con-
crete pavement is being constructed
around the state park approaching
the interstate bridge. This work will
be built on one side of the park at
a time, leaving the other side clear
for traffic.
Turner-About FIVE miles of btu
minous macadam under construction
from Turne village to the Turner
Auburn line.
gravel road under construction from
Bretton's Mills, or North Turner,
nearly to Livermore Falls.
Dennistown-Three miles Of gravel
IOdu WOLh OclllS CdL ACu VA ny wv
crews and expected to be completed
about July 4.
Winn-575 miles of gravel road.
Partly on new location.
Houlton-On road to Woodstock
about two miles bituminous maca-
dam.
Frankfort-About two miles Of
bituminous macadam. A short de-
tour may be used to get by founda-
tion work.
Gray-Four miles, from Gray Cor
ner to the New Gloucester line on
the road running to Poland Springs
and oxford county.
Paris -Woodstock-Four miles of
gravel road, about IL mile of grade
under construction.
New Sharon-Three miles Of grav-
ell road.
Dover r-Foxcroft-Four miles of
gravel road from East Dover to
Charleston.
Greene-Reconstruction; work con-
sisting of laying bituminous maca-
dam surface. About IA mile of road
under construction at a time. Traf-
fic passing with but a few minutes
interruption at a time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
DRESDEN

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Brockman and family of Gardiner
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Tibbetts, Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Wall and son, Glen
wood of Gardiner passed the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Vesta
Siegars.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Carlton are
passing few days in Edgecomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Siegars and
son, Joe, passed the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pushard in
Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tibbetts of
Richmond passed Sunday at Maple
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epherham Dexter Of
Dexter. Maine, were calling on Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Siegars, Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Tibbetts is passing a
few days with her son, George Tib-
belts, in Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Pushard of
Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Siegars, Leona Call and Lawrence
Southard, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Siegars. Tuesday
evening, it being Mr.. Siegars' BIRTH
day. Ice cream and cake was
served and very pleasant evening
was passed. Violin and piano
music was furnished by Lawrence
Southard and Mrs. Seigars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
Herd of Cattle
At Presque Isle
On Accredited List

The Bean and Allen herd of 81
pure bred holstein cattle, many
members of which are of noted
blood lines, has recently been plac-
|, ed on the accredited list of tuber-
ct:losis free herds by the United
States and department of agricul-
ture.
This is one of the most prominent
herds of the Holstein breed in
Aroostook county and is tribute to
the progressiveness of it's owners,
who are anxious to give the people
a product of the highest standard.
Any locality is fortunate that has
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

after taking bottle l felt better. I
did not stop with one bottle, but took
1T through the whole critical time and
am now practically a well woman. I
have two daughters whose health was
very bad before they married and /
was worried about them. got the
Vegetable Compound for them and it
nelped them, and after they married
IL also helped them in bearing their
babies: Inns Is great and good med
and recommend It to ALL. MRS. [.
GNGRICH, 1875 N. Gilmor ST., Balti-
more, Maryland.
The Vegetable Compound is de.
pendable medicine for women of mid.
die age. Let it relieve you of nervous
ness, that feeling of strain and those
annoying hot flashes so common at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
Complaint Rates
No. Berwick Water
Co. Is Dismissed

A decision was rendered Friday
by the public utilities commission
dismissing the complaint of the
North Berwick Water Company
against itself, for an increase of
rates. ~
'The complaint involves directly
but one ISSUE" says the decision of
the public utilities commission,
may the complainant increase its
rates for hydrant service to the town
of North Berwick and for such pri-
vate hydrants as may properly be
Included within the category of such
charges.
1--WE conceive it to be quite as
much our duty to protect utilities
from economic starvation as to pre-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
State House Chat

State Librarian Henry E. Dun
mack will give an address before the
Millinocket board of trade next
Tuesday evening. His subject will
be Maine and it's Future"
Secretary CRUDE B. Cornish of the
state board of charities and correc-
tions, passed Friday at Bangor on
matters of business.
Miss Dorothy C. Page, stenogra-
pher in the charities Office. will go
today to Charleston to visit over
Sunday as the guest of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
HELPED THROUGH
CHANGE OF LIFE
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound dur.
ing this Critical Time
Baltimore, Md. .-'T took lydia E.
Pmkham's Vegetable Compound to

help me through
the Changeof Life
and for a broken
down system. I
had been COM
planning a long
time and dragging
along had tried
other medicines
which did not help
me much. l read
in the newspapers
Of the Vegetable
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

such an array Of pure bred cattle
to draw on for breeding stock ana
dairy products.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

her home with her parents in Au-
burn.
A hearing on the petition will be
held before the governor and coun-
Gil, Friday, June 26. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
BY Raw w. FELTON,

OLYMPIA, June 12.-Olympia TO.
day reminds one OF the Olympia OF
yesterday when politics was the prin-
cipal vocation of its residents. In
recent years the town has developed
to n point where commerce and in.
dustry overshadowed statchouse
affairs.
Olympia, shaking off old-time ira
ditions, has experienced solid, sub.
stantial growth and while the bust.
ness OF the state has been a big
fnctor. Olympia's commercial pres.
tige has been its chief thought and
endeavor.
But today the pendulum has swung
back Olympia, still growing and
forging ahead industrially, is again
bsorbed--intonsoly so-in matters
political. Governor Hartley is the
man who Is held responsible for the
little sidewalk groups that buzz thru
out the early summer days.
HARTLEY. turning things upside
Ill down without making his pro-
gram exactly clear, is the focal
point on which attention ia directed.
what he will accomplish between
now and tho adjourned session OF the
legislature in tho fall is'a matter OF
conjecture. Political observers here
arc firm in the belief that the gov.
errors plans, regardless OF what
merit they may possess, can bo OF
little value to the state because no
will find himself without means of
carrying them out, Hartley has an.
tagonlzod nearly every elective off.
Ger IN tho state In addition TO u
majority of tho legislature. And
stotchouso gossip has II that the
governors going will be hard at tho
coming session.
HARTLEY's so-oollod economy
IL program Is tho rub. The gov
crnor's highly advertised taxredue-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
VARSITY MEN co
TO REGATTA AS
FREIGHT
Hide Away in Crew Shells
All the Way Back
CARRIED FOOD, WATER
Turn UP at POughkeepsie
and Ask for Baths
BY Margaret Bundy

WHAT they lacked in funds. they
w more than made up in deter,
mlnation, md like tho well known
messenger from Garcia. they got
there.
IN Dean Coudons office on the
University campus. Is a, complete"
record % tho men who left school
20 attend tho crew regatta NJ
rouEhkecpsie. In corner OF tho
Husky boat house al Poughkecpsie.
arc two college lads whose names
don't happen to be listed In Dean
condon's office.
Here's the question. when one
IL collegiate without tho means
Of travelling 20 FAR parts Of tito
country. but with a burning desire
10 be on hand for certain gala
event how does ono accomplish
ones purposc2
The answer. rs Charley Brown
and nichard tFlash Elliot solved
1t. is Stow away on the shell
car.
The two boys have been crew
men themselves. and tho lure OF
The big regatta WAS too much Tor
them. They saved up enough food
and drink 10 tide them over the
trip. and hid themselves away in
the coaching launch. when the
launch was hois,cd onto the shell
car. bound FOR PouKhkeepsic. rs
Turn 10 Page 6. Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
HARTLEY NAMES
JONES JUDGE
He'll Fill Vacancy Left by
Dykeman'S Resignation

Robert NJ. Jones, Seattle lawyer
and King county campaign man.
agcr for Governor Hartley in the
last election, was Friday appointed
by Hartley to the King county su.
porior bench, filling the vacancy
left by tho resignation OF Judge
King Dykcman.
Judge Dykoman rotlrcs Monday
to take over the position as pub.
Usher OF the Seattle PostIntclll.
gcncer.
Hartley announced tho appoint.
mcnt OF Jones Friday after his mr..
rival in Seattle from Walln Walla.
where ho ended tour OF tho East.
crn part OF the state.
Jones has been a member of the
Seattle bar since 1905 lie viii
serve until November 1926, when
voters will elect man TO serve
the remainder OF Judge Dykcman's
term.
Tho new Judge was president OF
tho King County Republican club
In 1918 and chairman OF the King
County Republican Central com.
mittco In 1920 and 1921. lilo Is un.
married. ...-i.,b-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
TROOPS FLEEING
FROM CANTON
Yunnanese Driven Out by
Attacking Army

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno IA
Omitted Press -CantonoHs troops at
. p. m. today had succeeded in cross
Ing tho river into Canton and were
driving tho Yunnancso troops before
them, tho Chinese newspaper Chang
Sal Vat Pc Informed tho United
Press It had learned from Canton.
The Yunnansse troops were flee.
ing from the city. according to tho
cable received here.
Cantonese forces Immediately
started restoration OF communica-
tons with Hong Kong.
Tho Chinese newspaper reported n
Hongkong cable asserting tho Brit
lsh colonial government OF the Hong.
kong area had issued n proclamation
forbIdding strikes or demonstrations
in support OF the Shanghai strikers.
The proclamation was directed not
only 20 tho Chinese residents OF the
city Of HonRkong, but also TO all
Chinese in tho area OF tho British
Hongkong administration the cable
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
BY JIM MARSHALL

NOU can stand on the corner of Second and Madison
and toss biscuit, if you have one, into the offices
of the worlds champion phanthropy-a hundred million
dollar corporation that is reluctantly allowing few
thousand shares of its stock to creep into the hands of
the small investor"
This corporation which we'll call the Great Amaga
mated Inc. says it possesses huge gold mines in Mexico
patented for smelling ore that uses even the
smoke; several secret mines in Washington that yield
$500 and $500 in gold to the tom and other miracles
and marvels calculated TO send widows and gogeters
into pop-eyed paroxysms of JOY.
Why $100000000 corporation needs to exist in a
cheap office and pedde 500 blocks of stock to small
investors is not explained Nor is it explained where
the $500 and $500 ton gold mines About $50 a
ton is considered bonanza and plenty of mines are
working $50 and making nice profit.
But these things don't stop the Investors" They're
flocking into the Great Amalgamated Inc, with both
feet and the entire bank book The Great Amagamated
Inc. is especially interested in members of certain
gous sect and members of this sect get inside track
The G. A.. Inc, however, reluctantly accepts money
from outsiders.
The Great Amalgamated be it known, is going to start
building smelter in Seattle right away. Contractors
will be excited to know that the smeter will be all up
and running in 80 days. setting another world record
Anybody who wants to get into the Amalgamaed had
better hurry up price of the stock is to be advanced
next week"
Well go ahead and have good laugh the thing
but lots of folks aren't laughing They're investing
Before of them invest they go around and ask
their bankers about the Great Amagamated The bank
ers tell them very patiently all about it.
Then the investors" go right up to the Amagamateds
office and turn everything shown in their bank
books, barring the odd cents.
"Ah these bankers" they say craftily "They want
to get my money for of their bonds and stocks
They don't want me to be millionaire and go into
competition with Them
The Great Amagamated Inc, is only of the dozens
Of schemes that continually draw vast of money
in comparatively small amounts-from the pockets and
savings banks of Seattle.
One fantastic gold mining scheme last fall enticed
100000 from investors the theory that enough
gold could be extracted from the waters of Puget Sound
and the adjacent beaches to make everybody rich Any
dividends? Not that you could notice them. Any
prospects? Ask the sad waves.
%
In this series of stories Of the marvellous schemes
offered to Seattle investors" will be exposed Some
of the tricks of the slick gentry who prey poor folks
will be told. And if you have some money to invest
how to go about investing it safely will be explained.
ITO BE Contnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Poughkeepsie Is
Not So Far AWAY
WARREN STONE DEAD

CLEVELAND iwaen president Of the Brotherhood
Engineers
National number other labor
banks died hero today a long Illness.
Stone credited with being the organizer Of the chain Of brotherhood
which with samuel Gompers no
labor leader in America
1860 started IN life
organization 1908
when - old and he has held the post since
prominence the railroad strike 1922 A.
eoneiatory Influences and national
recognition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
BY John w. Nelson

WITH tho religious world engaged
w in the most serious controversy
since Martin Luther posted his 80
theses on the castle church OF wit
tenbcrg, the stage ~ being set right
hero In seattle for tho next and big
gest act in the drama.
on June 30 tho Northern Baptist
convention, attended by the Lending
churchmen OF the denomination from
ali over the United States, wlll-opon
a. six-day session here.
Already the lines arc being sharply
drawn between the armies OF the
leaders in the fundamontalist and
modcrnlst movements within tho
church. Already the cohorts OF tho
banner Of evolution or Of Organism
arc buckllng OH their armour OF in
vcctivc. reason and argument
Tho first overt act against tho
modernists, who from present indIca-
tlons viii be IN tho minority, was
made at Denver, Colo. Thursday
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Hartley Due for Hard
Going at Legislature
Elective Officers Unite With Law
makers to Pan" Governor

ton program, meeting with public
favor at first, is so fraught with
Inconsistencies and unsound reason
ing that even his closest friends re.
fuse longer to take him seriously,
according TO the dopesters.
HARTLEY'S economy measures
IL for the most part, are of
petty inconsequentlal nature, suffi-
cient only TO annoy his associates
without accomplishing any real
good, his critics assert. Their pet
Turn TO fasp 6. Column 81