davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
kiWanians Hold
Regular Stunt Nipht

The meeting of the WateryilIe XII
wants Club At the Elmwood hotel Ia ST
evening was devoted to a stunt night
the principal part of the program he,
ing village school in the year 1000.
at which a number of the members
had opportunity to bring their his
trionic ability into play.
George Harrison OF Portland, chair
man of the Maine Onto Montreal COM
mittee, spoke for q short time on the
next national convention of Kiwanis,
which Is to be held in Montreal, and
he expressed the hope that the az
fair would be largely attended by
Maine Kiwanians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Nov. b.
CATTLE-tReceipts $4,000: better
grades fed steers strong to ESQ high
err. late trade dull, especially. ON
weighty kind; extreme top 116s ID.
steers 1850; lower grade killing steers.
stockers and feeders and fat she. stock
Is to Csc higher: Gamers and cutters
and bologna bulls 10 to 15c up: large
ly 11.00@11.5Q: market on vealers to
packers steady.
HOGS--Ret5eipts 10000: slow, early
10 to 25c advance partly lost: bulk
good and choice 40 to 800 pound
weight 11;50d'11.S5: top 1890: pack
ing sows ,lIargeiX 5000 1850; bulk de-
pers took $4,000; estimated holdever
10000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
generally 25c higher: feeding lambs
strong to loo up; fat sheep strong
bulk desirable fat lambs 15.00@i5.5o:
few loads to shippers 1915; most
culls 11.00@11.50: fed yearling' weth-
ers 12.00@12.5o; desirable feeding
lambs 1865; fat ewes held above S25
a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Seek Return Charter

Haverhill, Mass, Nov. 9-(AP)--
The woodheel makers who last week
voted to secede from the Shoe Work
ers' Protective Union and become an
independent organization, voted to-
night to petition for the return OF
their charter, and once more become
AFFILIATED with the general organlza-
ton.
full reconciliation has been COM
Melted and with the return of the
charter the former officers of the
branch will probably be restored to
their positions, 1t was stated. Nego-
tiations on a price agreement were
expected to begin with the manufac-
turers next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Scots to Distill
Less Whiskey
Due to Cut i'm Orders

New York, Nov. 9-(AP)-Scot-
fish distillers will cut their 1926 pro-
duction rs percent because Of de-
crease in American trade through
rum-running channels, according to
George Watson, q large importer OF
Canadian and United States grains,
arriving today on the steamer Gale
donia. The decrease is caused by
failure of Americans to deposit in
London during the last few months
money to cover advance purchases
upon which the distillers may sched-
ule their operations. Scotch distil-
lers attributed much of the decrease
in American trade to the fact that
illegal distillation in the United
States is reaching a more efficient
status.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
POSSE BALKED
CONTINUED from Page one)

memorial hospital, where doctors be-
gan preparations to remove the bull
let, although they held little hope for
his recovery. The fire alarm was
sounded here and a posse of armed
townsmen was formed to hunt down
the fugitive.
George was safely across the fields
and into the woods outside the town
before the posse gave chase. The
men beat through the woods until
darkness made further pursuit i'm
possible. Word Of the shooting was
flashed to city and state police to-
gether with Georges description.
The town selectmen called an
emergency melting to offer reward
Of $500 for Georges capture, at the
same time requesting New England
radio stations to broadcast the es-
capped convict's description.
The description was as fellows:
Medium height; about 2S years
old; pale, slim, with high cheek
bones. Had on dark overcoat and
dark flannel shirt, low brown shoes
and cap
The message added that George
was thought to have gone in the d.
tCSIAOA Va 4hClA0C Va ID ASbOl'
southwest Of here.
George, who came from a well-to-do
family, took the name of Fellows when
he ran away from home to enlist in
the Marines, after being involved in
shooting ARRAY when a boy. His
father adjusted the trouble later with
the state authorities and George re-
turned to become a school teacher.
He was arrested again, however,
when he assaulted a minister whose
remarks concerning alleged laxity of
discipline in his schoolroom he resent
ed. Lodged in Jail at Lunenburg, VT.
he escaped. but an officer traced him
to . farmhouse. He asked the officer
for permission to get q coat and re-
turned with q shotgun with which he
struck the man down.
He was hunted through the hills
for several months but finally fed
from the state in stolen automo-
bile, taking with him his young wife.
with whom he eloped while teaching
school. They were caught in Tennes-
see, where George was arrested for
stealing another car. The Tennessee
authorities permitted the girl to re-
turn to New England, but held her
husband. A plot to liberate him from
the Winchester Jail was frustrated and
he was sentenced to Ave years in the
Nashville penitentiary, from which
he escaped on October s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Cold Spell Is
Passing Eastward

New York, Nov. 9 - (AP) - The
wave of freezing weather that was
accompanied by billiards. in the mid
die west and indirectly caused three
deaths had reached here today but is
expected to have passed on its east
ward journey by tomorrow.
Radio messages indicate that the
gales and mountainous seas which
began Oct. II are continuing at sea
from the Azores to Iceland. The
steamer Leviathan, due today is not
expected until tomorrow and the Ma
jestfc will not mmake port until
Wednesday.
The Roussilon. arriving yesterday
two days behind schedule, reported
that 1t was necessary to pour fish
oil on 60 foot waves which tossed the
ship for ten hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
That's the Way Mrs. Dickey
Of Manchester Expresses 1t,
and the Same Thing Is Now
Heard All Over New Hemp
shire and Maine

All the remarkable results accom-
plished by karnak in Maine and New
Hampshire will never be known by
everybody. There wouldn't be space
enough in all the newspapers to print
every endorsement of this sensa =
uonal medicine. But it's fame has
swept the entire city and the name,
Karnak, seems to be on every tongue.
Take the results accomplished by
karnak in the case of Mrs. Ellen
Dickey Of 249 Lowell ST., Manchester,
N. H, and it can easily be seen why
everybody is praising this marvellous
preparation.
"Oh. this Karnal1 is simply the
grandest medicine in all the uni
verse;" declares Mrs. Dickey. ''Words
just can't express my gratitude for
what II las done for me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Fire Forces Out
"Miracle" PLAYERS

Boston, Nov. 9-(AP)-Several
members of the cast of THE Miracle
now playing in Boston. and other
theatrical people, were driven to the
street when fire damaged the Hotel
Huntington today. The fire started
in the basement and spread into q
restaurant kitchen on the first floor
filling the building with smoke. An
elevator was stalled between floors
and guests were forced to grope their
way down stairways. The cause OF
the fire, which caused about $4,000
damage was not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
COLBY NOTES

The First Quarter Colby Alumnus
Min be issued sometime during the
latter part of this week. The Sec
md Quarter, which will be issued
duriur the latter part of December.
i now well in hand and will contain
J number Of articles Of unusual val
H. DR.. Herbert Carlyle Libby. Pro-
fsssor of Public Speaking, is editor
If the Alumnus and has secured sew
sral contributors, all Colby alumni,
whose articles will be very valuable
additions to those which have al
ready been printed in the Alumnus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Canadians Observe
THANKSGIVING Day

Toronto, Nov. 9.-(AP)-Thanks-
giving day was observed as a
Dominion holiday throughout Can
ada today. Business generally was
suspended and war veterans and 9TH
err organizations held meetings to
honor the memory of the fallen.
Canada's Thanksgiving day is cele-
brated on the Monday of the week
in which Armistice Day, November
H. falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Three Day Program
Begins. Wateryille

Yesterday was the first day of the
three day program being Sponsored
by the George N. Bourque post of
the American Legion to foster prom
er respect for the American Flag,
Addresses were delivered by mem
oers OF the post at different schools
IN the city and at 8 o'clock in the
afternoon a detail from Company G
in the correct military manner Tbe
lowering attracted considerahie w
tice and those who witnessed n stood
at attention until the flag had been
taken from the pole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
-. ..d Crafts Department. Meet


ro,o Arts and Crafts Department
~. ~, Waterville Woman's Club met
q M Mor,lay afternoon with Mrs. Wal
"a ,sr warren of Nash street. This
sommittee as its name denotes is a
s ,a|rr of/thc beautiful, and busies it
l r,,f with making the beautiful. Mrs.
,Sa had on exhibition a fine col
,ss,ion OF hand painted china of her
sn work. and number designated
s ,hoir intention to become members
q Inc china painting class, under
,he direction of Mrs. Warren.
y" The hostesses for the afternoon
.eore. Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Fred Getch-
Vi Mrs. Frank McCullam, Mrs. Eth
Il grann. At the close of the after
man they served sandwiches, cake
and coffee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Dissertation Over Radio

Boston, Nov. 9-(AP)-Requests to
broadcast by radio word of the
shooting of Constable Dow In Ash
land, N. H., by F'rsnk George Fellows
an escaped convict, were received
here tonight by stations WBZ. WEEP
and WNAC from the selectmen OF
Ashland. The message to be broad
cast included a description of Fell
lows and an offer of $500 reward for
his arrest and conviction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
DIR. Cans Denies
He Forecast 1926 4
Without Summer

Geneva, Nov. 9.-(AP)-Dr. Hell
NUT Cans, a Swiss scientist who is
director of the biological station at
Lunz. Austria, says he cannot under
stand why Herbert Janvrin Browne,
ocean mcteorologist of Washington,
d. c., mentioned him among other
Europeans as supporting Mr..
Brownies forecast that the year 1926
would be. like 1916. 1.-The year with
out a summer" and prove a menace
to the worlds grain crops.
Mr.. Browne made his statement
at Wellesley, Mass, Sept. %, in an
address before the 18th annual BUSH
| ness conference. DIR. Cans in a
statement forwarded here from Lunz
says he does not know Mr.. Browne
and that he does not understand
why his name was attached to any
such prophecy.
DR.. Cans expresses the belief that
as the worlds climate often has
| changed it will change in the future
again. 'in other words there is some
periodicity."
However" the statement adds,
1T is absolutely impossible to de-
termine the character. of a single
have some severe winters and some
hot and dry summers. To say.more
Is quite impossible"
Oslo. Norway. Nov. 9-(AP)-Dr.
Hesselberg, chief of the Oslo Meteo-
Biological Bureau, says he does not
think that Herbert Janvrin Browne
Is right in his forecast that next
year there will be no summer
He concurs with Mr.. Browne that
there has been less solar activity
lately than usual; that the radiation
from the sun therefore has been de.
creasing, but he does not agree with
Mr.. Brownies assumption that this
phenomenon will bring about a, cold
summer.
Both DR.. Hesselberg and DR.. Fritz
Jof Nansen, the explorer, are, of the
opinion that the diminished solar
| activity will be followed by decrease
IN atmosphere circulation. They
| predict less wind and few storms
Where northerly winds prevail. these
winds will be lighter and the climate
will be miTder. On the other hand,
where southerly winds prevail It will
be cooler. Thus, they assert. the
influence Of the decreased solar ac-
tivity vii! be different in different
parts of the globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Invalid Woman
Burned to Death

Boston. Nov. 9.-(AP)-Mrs. An
ME Imbert, an aged invalid, was
burned to death on a stairway lead
ing to her apartment in East Boston
today. Her clothing apparently had
caught fire from stove and she had
endeavored to escape by the STAIR
way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10

this building. At the conclusion of
Gen. Edwards speech. Col. Ryan
sang THE Lord Is My Shepherd"
The program of the eveningclosed
with the singing of America" by
the audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Motorman Killed

Mount Holly, N. j., Nov. 9-(AP)-
Thomas Chamberlain, a motorman,
was killed today by q motor car drfv-
en- by Captain Anton Heinen, German
airship expert. The accident occur
red as Chamberlain stepped off his
car to throw a signal switch. Heinen
surrendered to the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
RECOMMENDS TT TO HIS FRIENDS

Pass It along to everyone IL possible,
writes Landon Taylor. Dorchester. Iowa
! hope II will help others the same as
myself Every morning I was dizzy and
could hardly walk. but now / feel fine.
! never thought the change possible IN
taking your pills" FOLEY PILLS. a d.
nre'lc stimulant for the kidneys. flush the
Kidneys and increase the amount of waste
waiter carried out of your system.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
White-Handy

The marriage returns of Albert V.
White, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
White of Vassalboro, and Miss Mil
dred Handy, daughter of Mrs. Ida
Handy Of Vassalboro, have been
MED at the office of the city clerk,
me ceremony was performed by
Rev. BENJAMIN Beatty, pastor of the
Getchell Street Baptist Church, last
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10

Ford automobile driven by Lew
Is. Pushor of Unity and Cbrvs1e,
coach driven by w. H. STACY NJ
Brewer collided at College avenus
and High street yesterday afternoon
about ) o'clock. no great damage he.
ing done to either car. Pushor was
driving onto College avenue from
High street at the same time that
Stacey was driving down ColIeps
avenue and neither driver saw tbs
other in time to avoid the crash
The damage done was settled he.
tween the two motorists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the Post Office Employees will be
held tomorrow evening at the home
OF Mrs. Morris Blanchard, 23O Main
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10

v,ee,,ng of the Waterville Wo-
Climb will be held this even
nas Library hall the program be
ing - nisr the direction of the Civic
iasasavemcnt and Home Economics
..nartmentS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10

So that the display of flags through
the business section of the citv en-
Armistice day will be general the no.
lice have offered to put up flags for
any merchants who may desire them
10 DO so. Those who wish to have
their hags put up at an early hour
are requested to bring them to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10

Zines Theatre: Tower of Lies
HAM Cbaney and Norma Shear
VIII dramatic featurette, The
e. u;thin." A Mack Sennett COM
fsn'. prtter Fingers" World News
md organ music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
ralATER ATTRACTIONS
,,aNpAY AND TUESDAY

..onera House: Jimmie Evans
~ ~ big musical revue. Feature
ara us George sO'Brien in, The
,,shting Heart
Evening star., 1925-05-01

Washington, May 1st-Dame
Fashion, always restless, is far
from calling it a season. And so,
at the Family Shoe Store may be
seen the later originations OF a
season notable for a great num-
Der of smart ideas.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
FIND MISSING MAN DEAD.
Another Man Is Gas Victim
70 Woman's Death Reported.

Anthony Brown, colored. S3, miss
ina from his home. 4311 Sheriff road
northeast. since Tuesday afternoon,
was found dead in clump of bushes
some distance from his home yester-
day by John G. Horning, jr. Death
was due to an attack of heart
disease, probably FASTENED by ex-
haustiorf and exposure.
Mrs. BETTE Mallory. colored, SO.
1903 Freedman's alley. was found
dead in bed early this morning by
her son. Or. Smith responded to a
call sent to Emergency Hospital. eX-
amined the body and said the woman
had been dead several hours. Death
resulted from natural causes.
Jesse ]. Smith. 40. roomer at Reli-
ance Hotel, 119 Pennsylvania avenue,
was found uncdncious in his room
early this morning by William F.
Orth, night clerk. He died before a
physician reached him. 1t is thought
that death resulted from illuminat-
Ing gas poisoning.
Smith had been roomer in the
hotel, conducted by the Salvation
Army, the past seven months, hav-
ing formerly been associated with the
Salvation Army in Atlanta, Ga. He
was a native OF Kentucky, 1t is
stated, and a sister is thought to be
a resident of Louisville.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
and air forces, thus reducing our
military forces under the guise Of dfh,-

and air forces, thus reducing opr
military forces under the guise of dfh;-
armament
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan spoke or
the advantages of the military train
ing camps, the accomplishments Of
the National Guard since re.organiza-
ton following the World War and the
need for a local armory. He urged the
support of the training camps and
especially that the youths Of the pres
ent day attend these camps each year
He expressed the hope that the com.
ing year would find the project for q
new National Guard arnory in this
city included in the building program.
Efforts will be made to secure the
passage of the bill at the coming ses-
sion of Congress. He explained the
working plans of the 29th Division OF
the National Guard and what 1t was
expected would be accomplished at
the camp to be established at Virginia
Beach this Summer.
Judge Hayes, a member of the As.
sociation of Federal Clubs of the
United States. spoke of his early days
in the Ohio National Guard and of
the riots in Cincinnati In the sos.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
COLLEGE MEN TO SPEAK.
University Club to Hear Students
of Nearby Institutions.

Representatives of various univer-
sites in and about Washington will
be invited to a series of meetings
being arranged by the University Club
to tell of the work of their colleges.
Alumni of the universities are spon-
soring programs when representatives
of their alma matters come here to tell
of their schools.
In honor of DIR. Daniel w. Shea,
past president of the University Club,
the series Of university evenings will
be inaugurated with program de-
voted to the Catholic University of
America, to be given tomorrow night
at the club.
The guests of the evening will be
Very Rev. Dean p. j. Healy, Dean A.
f. Landry. Prof. +. V. Murphy, Prof.
l.. II. Crook and DR.. Leo Behrendt
and members of the glee club, who
will give song selections.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
LAUDS MISS BOOTH.

Adjt. Ernest r. Holz, secretary Of
the Salvation Army here, today de-
livered in New York letter to Comdr.
Evangeline Booth, head of the army
forces in the United States, from Presi-
dent Coolidge, congratulating her on
completing 20 years service as leader
Of the army. The letter, addressed to
Adjt. HolZ, read:
II should be very glad if when op-
portunity presents you would convey
to Comdr. Booth my best wishes upon
the occas sion of the completion of 20
years of leadership. 1t is an inspiring
record of duty well done"
Adjt. Holz left Boiling Field in an
airplane yesterday to deliver the
letter.
He also took with him q bouquet
and a letter of congratulation from
Rudolph Jose, acting for the army's
advisory board here.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
SERVICE LEGION
| HITS COMMUNISM
Military Body Pledges to
Combat UItrapacifist Move
mentS in United States.

Pledging itself to combat the in
sidiouS encroaChment of communistic
ideas in America and all ultrapa-
cifist movements, the Military Service
Legion of the District of Columbia
at its annual banquet last night In
the Ebbitt Hotel adopted resolutions
urging strongly manned Army and
Navy.
The organization further pledged its
cooperation with other associations
to obtain and disseminate authentic
information which would carry out
a constant campaign against all prop
aganda which seeks to undermine this
Government and in demanding
strong, thoroughly equipped, we'll
manned and officered Army and Navy
and an effectual aircraft service, to
the end that the United States may
be prepared at all times to defend
itself against attack and be ready
to defend its national honor and
safety.
Guests at Banquet.
The legion had as it's guests last
night Mai. Gen. Amos A. Fries of
the chemical warfare section, Maj.
Gen. Anton Stephan, commanding Of
dcer of the 29th Division, National
Guard; Judge Arthur b. Hayes. for
mefIy OF the ONO NatlOndl huaTu'
Col NJ. A Winter, Inspector Clifford
l.. Grant, metropolitan police force,
and William T. Galliher. Col. Stirling
Kerr, president of the legion, acted
as POSTMASTER.
Mai. Gen. Fries was the first
speaker of the evening and discussed
the communistiC and red movements
which are undercurrent in this cOun-
try at the present time. He referred
to the recent penalties meted out to
enlisted men found in the Regular
Army in the Hawaiian Islands, which,
IL the facts in the cases were true and
the Court-martial board was ConSti-
tuted according to regulations, were
not nearly severe enough. He said that
there was a very definite movement
being carried on with pacifists and
others endeavoring to reduce the ap-
preparations for the Army and Navy
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Facgradlum to Celebrate.

The annual facgradlum celebration
of Business High School will be held
in the school gymnasium tomorrow
night. The program includes a re-
ception, dancing, a violin solo by
Jerry Bowersox, a vocal solo by John
Hall, selections by the school orches-
ira and talks by Robert Tracy. Alloy
sius Kane, William Sullivan and Allan
Davis, principal of the school.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Noted Exporter, SO, Dies.

NEW YORK, May 1.--Adolph Delisle
Straus. head Of the exporting and
commission house of A. ID. Straus &
Co, newspaper man, soldier and mer-
chant, who represented the govern
ment of Nicaragua in this city from
1889 to 1912 as consul general. died
yesterday in his seth year, after a
lingering Illness
Evening star., 1925-05-01

Imported Uoit e S
haze such touches as
hand-dra,Un Uork, em-
broidery, ruHed ef-
fects, lace edge
priced from
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Novelty Still
Queen Of
May

Washington, May .lst-In an
America thrilled by the con-
stantly changing panorama of
novelty, those who make style in
Footwear have stepped on the
pedal of novelty again and put
new life into a season that has
already stepped lively"
Evening star., 1925-05-01

Washington, May 1st-When
gallant cavaliers doff their straw
hats, fair lady will greet the first
of May in ankles neatly shod
in shoes of snowy white. At the
Family Shoe Store may be seen
the first fruits of the white
season.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Comfort Talk
By a Shoe
Expert

Washington, May lst-The
long-drawn-out controversy of
comfort versus style has been
happily solved by the Family Shoe
Store by providing two brands of
shoes that combine both-the
Physical Culture Shoe and the
Grover Shoe. OF course, expert
fitting is all-important here-but
that's we'll taken care of by staff
notable for its eXpertness.