davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-01
Calls From Needy

Continued on Last Page)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Mrs. Beth Parker, employed in the
Treasurer office, is enjoying her
annual two weeks vacation.
Charles E. Darling, superintendent
Of the Fish Hatchery at Enfield, was
a Monday caller at the Fish and
Game Department. His father. A. j.
Darling was the first superintendent
at that state hatchery and his head
quarters, for a number of years, was
in a log cabin, so the present
superintendent is we'll versed In fish
hatchery work.
Mrs. Mary Aikens, employed in
the Department of Labor in In
dustry. was in Bangor and Holden
over Sunday.
/ The State board Of Assessors Ia
Saturday on a weeks trip through
Aroostook county, where they will
conduct hearings.
State Librarian H. z. DunnaclS
and Col. Charles Dustin were callers,
Monday at Boothbay Harbor, on Of
fetal business.
Miss Mildred Starbird of the
Charities and Corrections Office. was
at Cundy's Harboi over Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Leslie, State Board
Of Charities and Corrections, has
gone to Portland on a weeks tour
Of inspection. Miss Myrtle Fish and
Mrs. Effie Johnson, field workers
same office. are enjoying their va
cations. Miss Dorothy Page. also
of that Office, was in Dexter over
Sunday with relatives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
OAKLAND

H. l.. Hunton has returned from
several days visit at Owls Head.
He was accompanied home by Mrs.
Hunton and daughter, Miss Alice
Hunton, who have been enjoying
two weeks outing there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Crowell,
who have been visiting relatives In
Camden and have also been guests
of Mr.. 'Crowell's sister and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bragg for
the past week, will leave this Tues
day morning for their home In
Springfield, Mass. They will be ac-
compapied as far as Boston by Mrs.
Bragg. who will remain in the city
few days on business.
Roy Ditson and his mother. Mrs.
Mary Ditson. have returned from a
weekend visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hutchins of Portland. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Edna Hutchins and Miss Marion
Hutchins, who are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Bowen.
A meeting of the guarantors for
the Swarthmore Chautauqua will be
held this Tuesday evening at 100
o'clock in Library hall and a full
attendance is desired as business of
Importance will be brought before
the meeting.
Mrs. Harry Marsh and children
Annette and John CT Dixfeld were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
3 BOTTLES KARNAK DID
WORK TOR CAB0URE|X

got hold of Karnak. My stomach was
just so weak and upset it seemed like
L couldn't digest any kind Of food.
would suffer for hours after every
meal. and l felt weak and wornout ali
the time. tell you it sure makes a
person feel misera BILE to have to he IN
the job and be bothered all the time
with stomach trouble and Indigestion
like l was.
AND now that this Karnak has
n&ed me up so fine. / feel like I
ought to tell others about this medi-
cine so that they can get relief from
their troubles, too. J have lust fin
lshed my third bottle of Karnak and
1t has simply made my stomach seem
Ike new. Why, can sit down and go
through a good hearty meal now. and
get up and go about my work feeling
fine and without a particle of trou-
Bile at all.
Il tell you 1t sure makes q world
OF oiHerence In persons feeling to
be rid of such troubles. too Whv 7
just feel strong and full of life all the
time now and whenever I see ono NJ
my friends or neighbors who is not
feeling good I tell them TO make M
mistake and get Karnak. This medi-
cine certainly does the work"
karnak is sold in Augusta exclu
sively by John Coughlin: in Gardiner
by Manson & Church; in Richmond
by w. A. Bibber; in Randolph by r.
l.. Booker; in Waterville by Join De-
Orsay; In Winthrop by c. H. Hanna-
1ord q Son and by the leading drug.
gist In every town.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
FARMINCTON

Misses Effie Carville and Edith I.uct
or this town visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mil.
ford Durham of Madrid over Frida,
and Saturday of last week.
An immense crowd enjoyed a concer,
given by the Livermore Falls band OF
70 pieces at Stanwood Park last Sun.
day.
A three-quarter century club is be.
Ing organized throughout the State by
the governor with the assistance OF
Ihe Maine Public Health Association,
10 assist this project all those indi-
Fiouais who are rs years of age or
over In Franklin county are asked Ia
send their names to Miss I. c. Johan.
sen, the Franklin county public nurse
together with the date and place OF
their birth. If the exact date of birth
Is not known. the year will be sum.
cient.
A baby clinic will be held at CHS
holm next Wednesday, Aug. 5, assist
ed by Miss Johansen. This Is the sec
ond clinic Of this nature held in CHS
holm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
Mississippi Man
C0mmends Courtesy
Maine Departments

In letter to the Department of In
land Fisheries and Game, from a
Mississippi gentleman who is plan
ming on spending several weeks in
the Moosehead Lake region, appears
the following appreciation Of courte-
Gus treatment accorded this party:
Permit me to say that / was par
ticularly struck with the spirit of
helpfulness and courtesy in your
letter.
Il spent the month Of September in
your State in 1920, motoring over a
goodly portion of Maine. 1t was a
matter Of constant remark on the
part of my wife and I that wherever
we went we were met with the most
uniform courtesy and kindness. It
made such q marked impression upon
US both that we are very anxious to
spend another vacation in your local
fly. This sort Of spirit manifested
toward stranger is a very real as
set.
II recall I had one experience on
the highway between Portland and
Augusta, which is very much to the
point. My chauffeur was driving
and had two ladies in the car. The
road was perfectly open and we did
not know anything about the speed
regulations, and were travelling about
As miles an hour. Between two VII
lagos we were overtaken by a traffic
policeman, and, much to our amaze
ment he took of his hat, and in the
most courteous way possible stated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
u. S. Prison Reform
Outlined internationally

London. July 1S-(A. P. by MailD-
The trend in American prison reform
is toward individual attention for
wrongdoers in courts and prisons, DIR.
Amos w. Butler of indianapolis, Ind,
declares in a paper prepared for the
International Prison Congress-, in ses-
sion here August $40
After the custom of European asso-
Citations. the paper translated into
French and reprinted. is handed to a
committee which will summarize 1t
and submit 1t to the whole congress
as basis for discussion. Mr.. But
Ter is former secretary of the Indiana
board of state charities.
The same movement toward .ndi-
vfiual care and instruction which has
been accepted by hospitals and
schools Is now manifest in the treat
ment of prisoners, Mr. Butler showed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

! guests Monday of Mrs. Mccartney
sister, Mrs. Dwight Mccartney.
Miss Iva Manson is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from her duties in
the Augusta Trust Co. and her place
, Is being filled by Mrs. Frank Elliott.
Miss SIva Manson and her father
Parish Manson. will leave today for
New London, Conn.,, to visit the
| formers sister, Mrs. James E. Bar
/ low.
Edwin Durrell and Miss Winnie
Publicover were week lend guests Of
| Miss Publicover's aunt, Mrs.
Charles Hood of Cumberland Mills,
and passed the day Sunday at Old
, Orchard.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Harry q. Decker Post, Ameri-
| can Legion. will be held this Tues
day evening In the Legion hall. A
| fuil attendance is desired as dele
gates will be elected at this meeting
to attend the State convention which
VIII be held in Old Orchard Sept. I.
and 8. >
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Savage and
daughter, Ruth who have been en-
Joying an outing at Birch Point. Sal
mon Lake, have returned to their
nome in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Houdlette
ana children Thelma and Harold
nave returned from a two weeks
visit with relatives in Whitefield.
An all day meeting of the WON.
ans Division of the Farm Bureau
will be held today in Grange hall.
, The subject of the meeting which
Will be in charge of Mrs. Mahlon
Knight and Mrs. Alton Kerr will be
"Basketry" and the time will be de-
voted to making trays and baskets.
Each one is requested to bring a
basket lunch which will be served at
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Moore passed
the day Sunday at Old Orchard.
Mrs. Arthur Hendsbee and chill
dren Arthur and Edward. who have
been visiting Mrs. Hendsbee's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wrigley
of the Fairfield road have returned
to their home in Skowhegan. They
were accompanied by Miss Helen
Wrigley who will be their guest for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Wheeler and
the Misses Mable and Adelaide
" HeSiSl VI IIONiUeHCe, II. L., VISITED
in Fayette Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Savage were
guests Sunday of relatives in Smith
field.
The Misses Ruth Savage, Helen
Simmons and Gladys Principato
visited at Sunset Camps, North pond
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bryant of
Searsmont were Sunday guests of DR..
and Mrs. c. r. Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Seyman and
children, Marjorie, Richard and
George of Worcester, Mass. Mrs.
Myra Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Hall and family of Belfast and Jerry
Lence of Pittsfield were week end
guests of Mrs. Sadie Lence Of
Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Leyman and
children, Marjorie, Richard and
George, who have bxeen visiting
Mrs. Leyman's sister, Mrs. Sadie
Lence have returned to their home
in Worcester. Mass. They were ac-
comranied home by their sister, Mrs.
Lence who will be their guest for
time. rs.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

and courts and prison officials are
considering, wrongdoers individually
and prescribing thus for disposition OF
their cases instead Of treating them
by formula or in the mass. The move
ment. however, is a gradual one, and
it's general acceptance as policy Will
not Immediately entail its universal
practice.
Tracing the progress from congre-
CATION to NATURALIZATION In prison
work. Butler outlined the handling OF
prisoners from the time when William
Penn replaced harsh treatment In the
Pennsylvania colony with more hu-
name methods, substituting prison
for the gallows, labor for bloody pun
ishments and warehouses; for the de-
bauchery and idleness OF the jail
yard
The high points in American pro-
gress in dealing with criminals. he
found, were establishment in Virginia
and Kentucky in the late eighteenth
century of the penitentiary system.
with reduction of the crimes known
as capital offenses and enactment by
the Indiana legislature in 1860 OF
good time" law, enabling prisoners
to shorten their sentences by good be-
havior and evidence of a desire to re-
form. He noted the founding in New
P! York in 1875 of reformatory. mark
ing the beginning Of the present re-
formatory system: establishment by
Indiana in 1873 of the first separate
prison for women; adoption by Mas
sachusetts of the probation system in
1878; and finally physical and mental
examinations for prisoners, with hos
pitfalls for the criminal insane and
clinics for the treatment of criminals
with less marked mental incapacity.
Summarizing the progress in crimi-
nal treatment. Mr.. Butler found the
forward steps in America falling into
eight divisions. Employment Of more
humane methods was followed by
gradual grouping of prisoners in spe-
cial institutions for juveniles, women,
young men who were first offenders,
the criminal insane, and defective de-
linquents. Indeterminate or indefinite
/ sentences were the next forward step.
| followed by the establishment of jul
| venile courts and the inauguration of
| the probation system, first for juven-
| lies and then for adults. Physical ard
mental examinations. first in juvenile
courts, then in reforma tories and
prisons and finally in courts for
adults brought the treatment of the
criminal to higher plane, and finally
| routine mental examinations for
prisoners, inaugurated in Massachu-
sets and a movement for uniform
criminal records in courts. have made
modern methods of dealing with
wrongdoers the most effective in his
| tory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

tight, cleaning away the cobwebs,
and removing the manure. No less
than fifteen of the other milkmen
were making rather extensive re-
pairs on their barns, of these several
are contemplating building new
diaries. Buc n most cases the barns
are being reconstructed to provide
more light.
The Department of Agriculture
does not wish to have to enforce any
law by prosecution. but in view OF
the fact that fifteen men were
found to be selling without a license
it is very evident that something
must be done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

Blood Medicine and Liver Pills, and
used lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. | have had good results in ev-
cry way and am able to do my work
again and can eat anything that
comes along. My friends tell me how
we'll | am looking. Mrs +, K.
CoRIELL, 129 Peete St., Cincinnati, 0.
Willing to Answer Letters :.
Philadelphia, Pa. -"l have used
your medicines for nervousness and
q rundown system with a severe
weakness. After taking Lydia E.
Pinkham Vegetable Compound and
using Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash I feel like different woman
and have gained in every way. am
willing to answerletters asking about
the medicines q" Dora HOLT 2649
S. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
with driving a Ford sedan recklessly
on Main street in Pennington. He
was arrested by Lon T. Sheppard.
State highway policeman. He pleaded
guilty and was also fined SIS and
costs. which in his case amounted to
$30.35, which were paid by him.
Merritte Waye and Isabel Waye of
Skowhegan were arrested by Sheriff
w. B. Small upon complaint Of Harry
D. York of East New Sharon, Maine.
Mr.. York said that these people came
upon his land picking blueberries after
he had issued warnings not to. He
also said that one week ago they were
upon his land picking blueberries and
refused to leave. Both of the Wages
pleaded not guilty and the case was
placed on file upon the payment Of the
costs and paying for the blueberries
picked. The costs amounted to SSH.
A very large congregational assem-
bled in the Old South Congregational
church Sunday to hear former pastor
Rev. David E. Adams Of Ware. Mass,
who spoke on the day of Pentecost.
Excellent music was furnished by the
Old South Male Quartet Carroll Hines
taking the part of Mr.. Rouner. who
was absent;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
MADISON .

An automobile accident occurred
/ about $50 o'clock Sunday forenoon
on Main street opposite the residen,e
of B. K. Edwards. As he ATTEMPTED
to cut across to get ahead on 4 mum.
Der Of cars coming from st. Sebas-
tan Catholic church., Mr.. Talbot 81
Madison was hit by a car coming ii
the opposite directfon, driven BY q
man from Strong. Both cars were
considerably damaged but no one
was hurt.
A parade by Berry Lodge, L 0. L.
was an occasion of much interest 10
members of the fraternity Sunday
afternoon. The parade was formed
at the K. p hall and proceeded BY
the Madison band marched to the
Universalist church. where the 6rst
speaker was Rev. H. E. Dunnack 81
Augusta, the State librarian. Mr.
Dunnack's subject was American.
ism. The second speaker was Rev
Francis Allen Of Corinna. Follow.
Ing the addresses refreshments were
served in the church dining room
Rev. and Mrs. Z. Lewis Wall and
daughter Lois left town Monday
morning for Northport Campground
where they will pass a months out
ing and vacation.
Miss Alta Danforth, Miss Mildred
Head. Burns Lovejoy and Willard
Delaware went Monday to Kent's Hill
to attend the Epworth League Inst
tute as delegates from Bethesda
Chapter Of Epworth League Of The
Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. and Mrs. e. B. Tetley went
Monday to Orrs Island. where they
will pass a part Of their months
vacation and will later attend .
summer school for a few days
Owing to the absence Of the pas
tor there will not be any services q
the II. E. church next Sunday BY
the congregation will join In un'
ion service at the F. B. church.
Reginald Mckinney left town
Monday morning for Searspoii
where he will join his father. Rev. =
H. Mckinney in his vacation
Mrs. Caroline Williams arrived \
Madison last week from Cambridgs
Mass, to pass few weeks outing y
Lakewood.
Ida Witham, who has been an o.
orator in the Madison telephone cen.
trail for the past few years, left towg
Monday morning to accept posr
ton as night toll operator In Ias
Waterville telephone central.
Mrs. S. E. Cobb left town MondE
afternoon for a few weeks visit wiz
friends in Boston and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
Lewiston Mans Stomach Trou-
bic and Indigestion Quickly
Overcome by Sensational
Medicine and He Is Now En-
joying Splendid Health
Again

1t is one Of the. greatest things in
nature that men and women, in what
ever walk of life. will always tell the
truth about medicine they have
taken. They will not praise some
thing that has not helped them, and
likewise they are just as eager to tell
OF something that has given them re-
lief. 1t is one of the biggest traits of
human nature. and one that Karnak
welcomes.
Throughout all Maine you hear
about the wonderful results in re-
stored health Karnak is producing
until 1t would seem that everybody
has said everything that could be
said about 1t. but the flood of en-
thusiastic statements never cease.
TIL say Karnak Is great-it simply
hasn't an equal" declares Joseph
Gaboureix of 264 Blake ST. Lewiston.
in telling of the remarkable results
he has secured by It's use. 'Why. I
tell YOU it's wonderful the way this
medicine has built me up and put me
in good health again.
II want you to know sure had
bad case of stomach trouble before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
Sympathixins With Injured Pocdls
On Surface Car

1t was a fourth avenue surface ca
and the Woman all at once began y
wonder, then to puzzle and finahy y
make her guess, although the Coy.
rectness of it Is left to conJeclu,ss.
1t was all about the selection Of y.
side of the car on which to slf. lnel'
were only three persons on the opiu.
site side and yet the Woman cnv y.
the more crowded side, as did al u ~
others. She looked at her ie,us
partners on the crowded size, '. ~
she looked at the passengers on w.
sparsely settled side.
And all at once it began TO n a.,
form-the reason for this unconscIs..ss
selection. On the sparsely sea- $50,
side was one woman with %'s n,
new scarlet leather purse, wnicn. ~
continually opened and shut, ioUsr !,
for some obscure possession WHILE LA !,
at herself in the mirror. Tne ss' M
person on the sparsely settieu ,sith
was an odd looking individual NM Mn,
enormously long gray whisKelss' lax.
glasses and a furtive manner " ray
ing out Of the window ana thi'
and that. ia
But the eyes of the thickiy ss NM
group, while they passed . .rsst
glance at those two with in .a,ior
were really focusing their a.. 0sam.b
upon the third person, an eA's n
tall. extremely thin woman, ,nsriug
black lace hat, who was wnlsp ~hjts
soothing words to her iitt'e .rsalei
poodle. A second glance -, BIB
that the poodle had been ue.r,tbef
little leg was bandaged ana =. faes
concentration brought out Wy y. %.
fact that she was discussing ~
currence with his. -.
Poor darling sweet" she wasssos!
ing. WAS 1t a high, hign vss
Did the dumb man think ~ Oh %
pushing out a piece OF pape. uuspsa
the dumb, dumb man! And ne = dA
Lionel out of the window ~ ~ ust
he did-pushed him out ~, ia ht
cruel window and spraineun assy'
sprained his whitley, whitley
so he did"
AID infinitum. 90
So you see you sit where ~
see.-New York Sun. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
Summer School
Enrolment a Record

The largest enrolment of attend
ants at the Maine summer schools, is
reported this year. according to fig
ures cleaned in the office of the State
Department of Education. About
1900 are registered as elementary
teachers and 400 in the secondary
schools. These numbers do not in
clude the registration at the Maine
School of Commerce. This is the
largest figure yet recorded in the
Maine summer schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
Fishermen Pay
Without Licenses

Harry M. Higgins, deputy warden.
Lamoine, reports case of State VS..
Max Cohen, of Bar Harbor. for fish,
ing without a nonresident license.
Case taken before Ellsworth NUM-
cipal court. Judge Crabtree. on the
9th of July. Defendant adjudged
guilty and sentenced to pay fine
of SO and costs taxed at $3.50.
Paid.
Same warden reports case of State
VS.. Samuel Sanner of Bar Harbor,
for fishing without a nonresident
license. Case taken before same
Court on same date. Defendant ad-
Judged guilty and same fine and
costs imposed and paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
FAIRFIELD
Two Appeal Sentences
In Single Sale Cases

Mrs Ruby Dyer was brought be-
FORE Judge A. II. Totman on Monday
charged with single sale of intoxicat.
ing liquor. She was fined 500 and
costs and sentenced to serve two
months in jail. She appealed and fur
nlshed bonds in the sum of $500 for
her appearance at the September term
of the superior court.
Fred Gould was given a similar sem
tence on like charge and he also
furnished $500 bonds
Henry Romeo. Charles Quincy, Fred
Basheau and John Thibodeau, all of
Waterville. were brought before the
1udge by Deputy Sheriff Wesley
FLETCHER and CHIEF of Police Joseph
uurney Monday morning on charges
OF lntoxication. They pleaded guilty
ana each was sentenced to pay a fine
Of $40 and costs.
The Never Say No Club will meet
with Mrs. Fred Wentworth on connor
avenue this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
School Construction
For This Summer

Seven new high or graded school
buildings are being erected in Maine
this summer and for the most part,
will be ready for occupancy with the
beginning of the fall term of school.
The new buildings are: New high
school at Camden and the grade
building there is also being remod-
elled: new high school at Livermore
Falls, ready in the fall; new high
school at Rockland for the fall;
grade school at South Berwick, be-
ing constructed at a cost of SS5, 900,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
Portland Newspaper
CORPORATION Formed

The Portland Maine Publishing
Company has been organized at
Portland to carry on and conduct a
general newspaper. printing and pub
fishing business. The capital stock
Is placed at 800 shares of common
stock; par or face value 800; moth
ing paid in. President, Guy P. Gan
nett; treasurer, Roy L. Wardwell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
Inspector OsgOod
Reports Conditions
In Washington County

Two weeks inspection work in
Washington county discloses the fact
that some dairymen are really lis
tening to the suggestions of the in
spectors. A total of seventy-five
inspections were made. Five dairy
men were ordered to make changes
within two weeks, as the conditions
found were very unsanitary. There
were no windows in the tie-up; the
manure was piled up beside the
barns, serving as a good place for
flies to breed; the milk was being
cooled in tubs in open sheds, and
strained through nothing but cheese
cloth.
Over fifty per cent of the barns
are whitewashed, which makes the
stable much better. Eighteen were
asked to make changes in their tie
ups, such as making their ceilings