davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
TELLS MOTHER BEST WAY TO
\ STOP A CHILD'S CHEST COLD
Simpler, Better, Safer and Sur
er Way-Kiddies Like It
/ No Bundling Up
LESS DANGER OF THEM
!, CATCHING FRESH COLD

.When your little boy catches bad
cold and his chest is congested,
throat is sore, eyes and nose are red
and he looks terrible he Will
stop crying in a jiffy just
tell him you are going to relieve his
cold just like they do when Ty Cobb
or Walter Johnson the Big League
baseball stars catch a bad cold"
"Show the little chap the picture
of Walter Johnson and other ball
players in the folder of directions
that comes with each bottle Of Mike
Martins Liniment. Then strip off
his clothes-apply couple of hot
towels to his chest and neck to open
the pores good and then rub thor
ougfly with Mike Martins Liniment.
If the cough is bad and throat Is sore
tust sprinkle three or four drops OF
IMMINENT on lump of sugar and let
him dissolve and swallow it. Then a
good laxative and to bed. No need to
bother about bundling him all up In
fiannels - Mike Martins Liniment
keeps the little fellow warm as toast
all night and next morning-cold Is
loosened up and gone. Apply once
more in the morning-let him dress
and go to school or out to play-the
Liniment keeps him free OF fresh
cold.
Mike Martins Liniment contains
no menthol which warns only few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
Kennebec Pomona
Resolution Passed

Kennebec Pomona met with
Wayne Grange. Wednesday. One OF
the features of the meeting being
the announcement made by State
Commissioner of Agriculture, f. +.
Washburn, that the National Grange
had voted unanimously to come to
Maine for the 1926 session.
After the business session, the
fifth degree was conferred on class
of % candidates, the work being
done in a very credible manner
The usual dinner was served at
noon to over 200 patrons. The af-
ternoon session followed, at which
time George Mower, master of the
local grange welcomed the visiting
patrons, the response being voiced
by Ersd Stone. An interesting pro-
gram followed in which Joseph Bod
well of Hallowell, formerly county
agent in Piscataquis county spoke
on cooperation and the principles
of feeds and feeding dairy cows. E.
T. Clifford of Winthrop, in response
to suggestion by the Lecturer told
in a very interesting manner what
he thought were the best ways to
create an interest and attendance at
Pomonas Commissioner Washburn
explained the Grade A milk law as
defining the quality of milk that
should be sold in the state.
In producing Grade A milk how
ever. the standards must be lived up
to the milk must contain four per-
cent butter fat and 1850 solids and
from tuberculin tested cows. The
barn and equipment must score so
points on the U. S. Score card. This
is not at all hard to do.
ho
Queer to produce Grade A milk. but
the law compels nobody to produce
this grade.
A committee was appointed to go
over the resolutions passed by Knox
POMONA grange endorsing the State
Prison investigation. This commit
tee recommended these resolutions
ana they were adopted without op-
position, and were as follows:
Whereas. in a recent investiga-
tlon or the management of the Maine
state Prison, officers and guards
resumed to a deplorable lack of dis
clphne. drunkenness, and the use of
dope, and,
Whereas, said officers and guards
were suspended for telling about
these situations, and whereas. such
action If sustained, constituted a
precedent very harmful to the inter-
ests of the State of Maine institu-
ton and,
Whereas, we firmly believe that
the disciplining of all penal institu-
tons should be in the hands of the
appointed officials and not vested in
the criminals confined in these in
stitutions. be 1t,
Resolved by Kennebec Pomona
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
New Corporations

The certificates Of Incorporation of
the following two new corporations
were approved Thursday at the Of
flee Of the attorney general.
E. Y. Eldridge Company, organic
ed at Bangor. to deal in automobiles,
tractors, engines and motor boats;
capital stock, 100000, all common;
nothing paid in; par value of shares.
500; three shares subscribed; direc-
tors-President and treasurer. Ellis
Y. Eldridge of Bangor; Carroll c.
Ripley and Charles P. Cpnnors of
Bangor.
Home Agency, organized at Lew
iston, to maintain an agency for
writing and selling policies of insur-
ance; capital stock, $4,000, all COM
mon; $500 paid in; par value OF
shares. 500: three shares subscrib-
ed; directors-Presiden Joseph P.
Chouinard of Auburn; treasurer. Levi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20

ick. have returned from a hunting trip
to Shirley. They had very good sue
cess.
Frank Lizotte has gone to Carl
bou where he will visit relatives for
some time.
Mrs. Charles Rush Is staying at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Scribner for a time.
The committees for the LithgoW
Club sale to be held on the after
noon of Dec. 18th at the home or
Mrs. Alfred Brill of Stobie street. are
as follows: general committee, Mrs.
f. G. Pooler, Mrs. G. A. Chamber
lain, Mrs. G.. S. Paine; committee
on wreaths, Mrs. A. B. Robinson,
Miss Nettie Burleigh, Miss Florence
Gray; fancy articles, Mrs. w. H.
Bowden, Mrs. Samuel Clarke; hand
kerchiefs, Miss Lula Stuart; food
table, Mrs. Susan Cushman and Mrs.
Edward Chase.
Several deer have been seen In
various localities in town. but two
were seen yesterday on the Cush-
man road. These two seemed quite
tame and came away out to the road.
near enough for a splendid shot IL
the observers had had good gun.
Charles Ware of Fairfield was a
business caller in town yesterday.
Several people from Winslow at
tended the splendid production of
Little Peggy O'Moore," given at the
Silver Theatre last evening, and all
this week by the Trumbull players.
The many friends in town of Mr..
and Mrs. John Melanson of Birch
street, Sand Hill. Winslow. were very
sorry to learn yesterday of the acct
dent which befell their daughter
Irene. Miss Irene, who was coming
across Front street near the Lock-
wood mills, was thrown violently to
the ground by a Ford truck driven
by Herbert Haskell of Oakland,
breaking her leg, and causing her
other bruises. Mr.. Haskell took the
little girl to her home In Winslow
where physicians reduced the frac-
ture, but at last reports she was
suffering greatly. Miss Irene has
many friends in town and in Water
vile who will wish for her speedy
recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
State House Chat

DR.. Augustus o. Thomas, State
commissioner of education, will be
the principal speaker at the dedica-
ton of the new addition to the Rock
land High school this Friday eve
ming.
Attorney General Raymond Fellows
went to Houlton Thursday to repre-
sent the State in connection with the
Doherty murder case.
Commissioner Charles o. Beals OF
the State department of labor ana
industry went to Portland Thursday
on matters Of business.
The bookkeeping division OF the
State department of inland fisheries
and game has temporary quarters In
the State museum while new ce-
ment floor is being laid in the room
of the division to replace the old
wooden floor on which time and
dampness had worked havoc.
Sergeant Instructor Edward G.
Benway. u. s. Army, has reported
for duty with the 103rd Maine In
fantry and has been assigned to the
station in Lewiston.
Adjutant General James w. Han
SON and Col. Charles Savage are on
a hunting trip in the Rangeley sec
ton.
Next Saturday three battalion
schools held by the 103rd Infantry.
The First Battalion school to be held
in Portland, the second in Lewiston
and the third in Bangor.
\ Miss Mildred Humphrey OF the
highway department was rendered
surprise party Wednesday evening
at the Wooster hotel at Halloween by
her co-workers in honor of the re-
cent announcement of her engage
ment to Chester Douglas of the
dinner was served and Miss Hum
phrey was the recipient OF many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
RICHMOND

Robert, the three-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood johnson living
at Iceboro, was badly scalded about
his waist and legs Wednesday noon.
His mother was washing dishes, the
child seated in front of. the stove.
1t is not known if the child started
to get up and fell or started to in
vestigate but when the mother heard
the cries she turned and found the
teakettle turned over on the bays
legs. DIR. Stilphen was Immediately
called. 1t Is thought the child Will
recover.
DIR. Stuart B. Purves, Rector of st.
Marks church of Augusta, will Off
ciate at ST. Matthews church on
Spruce street, Sunday, Nov. 20 at the
service at Z o'clock in the evening.
Miss Edna Libby, r. N, and neph-
ew, Oscar Smith, and friend, Miss u.
A. Soderberg, r. n. of Portland are
leaving Friday from New YorF City
for Miami, Florida, where they Will
pass the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin fpaulding
of Melrose are visiting relatives in
town this week.
Roscoe Marshall, who is in the U.
S. Army, is enjoying short furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. h. N.
Marshall on the Alexander road.
The fire alarm which the town has
had installed on trial has been given
up as unsatisfactory and was remov-
ed Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Call return
ed this week from hunting trip at
Sandy Bay, where Mrs. Call hal the
good luck to shoot young deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dickerman
left Thursday night for Boston where
they will attend the Harvard Yale
football game, Saturday.
Mrs. Abbie Call left Thursday for
Boston for a weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lake Of Mass
achusetts have been passing a few
days at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Southland.
Charles Walker of Boston is pass
ing few days in town.
| Percy Baker returned home the
first of the week with a 200 pound
buck which he shot at West Forks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Gardiner
have returned from a few days va
caion spent with relatives in Paler-
mo.
| DR.. and Mrs. Frederick B. Pea
body motored to Dexter Wednesday
and attended the reception given In
honor of Mrs. Clara N. Grassland.
Warden of the Rebekah Assembly OF
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Tarr were Wis
itors in Augusta, Thursday.
! Mrs. S. M. Prebe, Mrs. Lena Har-
! low and Miss Lillian Johnson were
visitors in Brunswick, Thursday
The editorial board Of the Garnet
are hard at work for the first issue
of the paper for this school year
which comes out the first Of Decem-
| Der.
School will be kept this week Sat-
urday in place of the Friday after
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Louise Shepard of Bath Wis.,
tied her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Lea
! witt, this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
Test of Art
To Entertain
The Nobility

Milan, Nov. / "a. p. by MaiD-
Angelo Musco. Italy's popular music
hall artist, has found that entertain
ing royalty and nobility Is the SUI
preme test of histrionic tempera-
ment. Musco and his company were
summoned on short notice to enter
tain the guests at the wedding of
Princess Mafalda and Prince Philip
Of Hesse.
Think of It," said the comedian,
"fifty-three princes! They sat and
gazed at me, and the more tried my
funniest lines, the more serious their
faces became. / Immediately de-
yeloped a high fever. My knees
trembled."
Didn't they applaud when you had
finished?" asked an interviewer.
mot a Bit" replied Musco. II
thought / was complete flop. There
was only accentuated silence. severe
looks and austerity."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20

The Jimmie Evans Company are
offering for the first times today an
entirely new show. This show Is on
a par with the first two and reports
from Lewiston and Bangor lead the
management to believe that the third
show is perhaps even better than
the first two. Be that as it may
the public is assured of an excel
lent afternoons or evenings enter
tainment. The cast of twenty-five
people are giving Jimmie wonder
full support and draw as much ap-
plause sometimes as even Jimmie.
himself. The six little girls who are
SO proficient in toe dancing have al
ready won the admiration of Au-
gusta's public. The clog dancers.
ballad singers. eccentric and gener-
al chorus all work with one pur-
pose, that Of giving good clean en-
tertainment.
Mr.. Evans wishes the announce
ment made that he will run three
shows on tomorrow as in the past
ne mas been unable to ACCOMMODATES
the public on Saturday with two
shows only. This will bring the
matinee tomorrow at 2.15, the first
evening show at 5.45 and the last
show at 500. Those wishing to
avoid the rush may see an entire
program at the supper show start
ing at 5.45.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20

and arrival Of the letter. Mrs. Ber-
nv states that they experienced a re-
cent severe thunder storm and are
having quite a little rain, and II
makes the people there think OIL
Maine. She also reports that they
recently attended one of the semi
monthly Maine Peoples Meetings, at
which over two hundred were pres
ent. and that she and Mr.. Berry
knew O goodly number of them.
They are looking forward to very
pleasant winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20

minutes and then chills and brings
fresh colds unless bundled up. 1t
does not contain kerosene or turpen-
tine to blister so 1t won't harm even
the tender skin of an infant and
Mike Martins Liniment keeps its
heat for hours and hours-Has
pleasant odor too.
Note:-Mike Martin, the greatest
athletic trainer In the country per-
fected this liniment which today Is
acknowledged to be the finest and
most effective, safe and sure remedy
of its kind made. He is the trainer
of the famous Washington Baseball
Club. A good sized bottle only costs
80 cents at any good drug store.
Avoid the cheaper substitutes.
nov17-20-dec4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20

Ralph Lewis, a man with a million
friends plays the leading role in
THE Last Edition" This picture
was directed by Emory johnson,
whose previous pictures. such as I'm
the Name of the Law" 1.-THE Third
Alarm" ETC., have been splendid en-
tertainment productions. Every
body is interested in the roaring
presses. the clicking telegraphing
wires and the hourly drama of the
newspapers offices. and here is a
story that packs in every thrill
known to the game.
Maurice Lefty" Flynn, appears as
a bluecoated shiek in his latest COM
edy drama entitled High and Hand
some" This is a story of a cop, a
girl, heavyweight champion and
punch you will never forget.
The current episode of "Perils of
the Wild which is the story of, 1.-The
Swiss Family Robinson" and a News
Weekly completes today's program.
THE Keeper Of the Bees" is book
ed for next Wednesday and Thanks
giving Day.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
Shipping Ballots
For the Referenda
Election December Z

Ballots are being sent out from the
office of Secretary of State Frank w.
Ball for the referenda election OF De-
cember on the anti-daylight saw
ing time act and milk grading act
which were passed by the last legis-
lature and upon petition were re-
ferred to the voters Of the state.
The shipment Of ballots will con-
tinue until Nov. %, Judge e. c.
Smith, deputy secretary Of State. re-
ports. A totak of 659.360 ballots will
be sent to the cities, towns, and
plantations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
nov13Frf3t

orange, representing a membership
of $500, that we commend those Of.
hcials who had the courage to dis
close the conditions existing and
that we respectfully urge their rein
statement
Resolved, that we most respectful
ly, urge Hon. Ralph O. Brewster,
Governor of Maine, to take such ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20

ton as will restore the efn s..ts
management of the Maine sla %
Prison which shall be conoucrc cats
the welfare and honor OF our
and it's people. :,
Also, be it resolved that a coz oy.
these resolutions be sent to the lis o.
ernor and the leading newspap'
tAe State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Thursday at 10 A. NJ

vicinity rendered him a compliment
airy dinner at noon.
The Governor will return from
Providence to Portland. where he will
remain over the weekend, return
ing to the State House on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
Governor Brewster
Gives Address in r. /.

Governor Ralph o. Brewster spoke
last evening before the Chamber OF
Commerce of Providence, r. 1. upon
New England development plans. The
Bowdoin Alumni Of Providence and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20

Between $75,000,00O and 500, 900, :
ooo worth OF contracts signed with
IN half an hour of opening of Eng
iands auto show at Olympia. Lon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

'The Last Edition. A Mighty Drama
of Towering Magnitude; "High
and Handsome" with Lefty
Flynn; Joe Bonomo i'm "Perils of
the Wild"; News Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20

paid rem the time of sale and dollar
IS P Pa5vSsd es
sS f5s%ns
ARoosTooK COUNTY
{
IN h no n W r. Il Of -
lot made fad county
IS Pepats s6 be- 2
t"R' 5 nSts s,s s9ut i
DsFt t G5 aiS ads By
: ssay 4 s
acres No %ofs Gs less NAN III &
sd 1sf 81
s serss os
IBIS e s. gsFt S
s sH f t0wnshiP
9 ss o s 81 5
'nf s no. 15 r. nReST-is aeESs
side Fop of M IN
Nor TT sa ow RsTS S1
Alvin Bostridge contains sixy-one more or
s. Bsr t. Of sRsy lot and "a e o
onn eg % 1sss Dstie
2 o 9 es and
| FRANKLIN COUNTY
! T. NO. A. r. 5, B. X p. w. K r.. twyman) part Of.
being farm lot P b bSas her to be
oWned by hundred sssa
r. a.r {W v nan td part G5
Registry volume 2Os page s Said de-
by Contains twenty oo
4. :,iiIs. y ists tda5tns
Eraskin
ii % @ ten Re
s.ss
IL county ReFstry Of DEEDS pages
w. MacGure and contains one acre more or
HANCOCK COUNTY
%
h BY spa s4 TO ss be S %
and by S the b Of b % a s
and fS5tiri s % part ps e o being lot and
Ssd For
owned by
TH 1e part 0f lot land
coun registry Of
o~ned BY Arthur T. ncOn and Contains five
r NJ 20. MiDDIG DIVISION part Of known as Birch S3
a and a
EAeIE sIANp cottage
s51y b ssd q .g r. @
Bo"n o1e
/ PENoBscoT COUNTY
and IS
acres more less
in the southwest corner said township bounded and
Of said township; rods; thence north 40
r9as thence west 40 rods thence south 40
@ S aP dn to 6 By
in b so o o. h. W. E L. s. part Of being lot of land
described follows: Beginning at the northeast corner
of said township thence $50 thence south 10
rod henee east 100 rods thence north 10
Also another lot of land in township bounded ard
line of said township so northeast corner
themes soHb az right angles to sad east line 100 rods
ss So a SAID east line to the point Of
be owned by Ted Crommet ninety more
No w T. l. S. part Of being lot o; , sEo
crIbed as follows: Beginning southwest corner Of
e. + fhe Sc 1 ROrt da along aa the vest west
west 100 rods thence south to the north
said north line 6o the point of beginninP SAID
aeSfribed land Is reputed to be by Cromme
ana contains one hundred acre more or less 60
| - PIsCATAoUIs COUNTY
HARRiFoRD's POINT, so-caed. being point Of land
into Moosehead the west Side Of said
shin bn fye east or and contiguous Squaw Town
ana plan No Of the Of said point nsde R
to he hase in 1914 Said reputed
90 Ge owned by H. A Shaw contains one acre more
IAR6iToRDs POINT so.caed being point Of land
sbe aaa lying east Of and contiguous Big squaw Town
survey plan No. of u he b and ACCORD
snd is maze by Ezekiel L. Chase in Said described
| - -'9'' ..........(O
| WASHINGTON COUNTY
Ga r. NO r. 2 n B. p P. QIossuth) part Of hoira ,+
o. IN said township according to suryey oI oelng io
the State of Maine Said describnS lana ONCE Of
de 6wned by H H. Putnam ct al and conaipp @
nov13Frf3t W. L. BON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20

H. Soucy of Lewiston; and Elizabeth
n Solcy of Lewiston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
OPERA HOUSE

Jimmie Fvans' Revue Presents En-
tirely New Show Starting Today
with Feature Picture calgary
Stampede with Hoot Gibson,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20

STATE OF MAINE
Treasurer's Office.
The Flavor Is
Roasted In!


November
Revised statutes snal sell
bidder at the
at sl the
forfeited to the state
The sale
in 49,
described n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
Thursday Club Holds First Meeting
OF Season


The members of the Thursday
club held their first meeting of the
season with Mrs. Harold Suttle of
Barton street yesterday afternoon.
The ladies gathered at the usual
hour, two o'clock, and worked on
sewing, fancy work and crocheting
until late in the afternoon. They
repaired to the dining room where
delicious collation. was served to
them. Victrola music was enjoyed
Those present were Mrs. Arthur
Wilder, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs.
George Totman, Mrs. William Rob-
erts. little daughter Priscilla. Mrs
James Cuthberton. Master Thomas
Suite, and the hostess. Mrs. Harold
Suite.
The many friends in town of Mr.
and Mrs. S. l.. Berry who are win
tering in Florida, will be glad to
know that they are most pleasantly
situated in st. Petersburg, and are
near DR.. Towards people. The let
ter was written Nov. 18th, so little
time elapsed between the departure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
Bank CT Human Kindness
Drained and Not Repaid

Seattle, May 8-(AP)-Moved BY
the desire to help needy and worthy
prisoners. William Pigott, q philan-
thropic local manufacturer put up
. $500 a few months ago to aid the
down and out. The money was to be
loaned only on the security Of hui
man nature, a promise to pay within
80 days, and it's disbursement was
entirely in the hands of Justice of the
Peace c. C. Dalton. 4
Prisoners brought before the Judge
were advanced sums ranging from y
to $50. The $500 was in due course
drawn on heavily. but only one loan
for 50, has been repaid. Two Other
debtors came back ard asked Tor
more time( but all the others van
ished quickly. The judge and the
philanthropist, somewhat more cyni-
cal, have suspended disbursements,
at least temporarily.
The advances were confined 70
prisoners released by the court or
discharged after serving terms ID
the county Jail. !.
II wouldn't have believed IT," saia
Judge Dalton recently. at looked IKE
a fine idea. helping the lowly. retries.
ing lost souls and all that sort o. o.
thing. But, hang it all, the sous
won't he saved. and SO we've got "
save what's left of the bank"