davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-16
TO
MONEY TO LOAN

ON diamonds, jewelry. guns. mu-
steal instruments. cameras. also
good clothes. United Jewolry
Shop. 24g S. Center st.
MONEY to loan on improved Cas-
per property, prompt service.
Phone room 306. Gladstone Hotel.
, 1925-01-16

FOR RENT-7-room, modern house,
unfurnished. North side. 700 N.
Center. Phone 1861
, 1925-01-16
FOR RENT-GARACEs

FOR RENT-Heated garage. fre-
proof. Bragg Apis, $40 e. Seventh.
, 1925-01-16
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-we pay more
for coal ranges. heaters. dressers,
duofolGs. all household goods. Phone
1855.
, 1925-01-16

YOUNG married man, wants posi-
tion as janitor. in exchange for
apartment. Phone 16s6-W.
, 1925-01-16

AUTO tops, curtains and cushion
repairing. North Casper saddlery.
1853 N. Durbin. Phone 10esM.
, 1925-01-16

WOMAN wants cooking on ranch.
B-194 Tribune.
, 1925-01-16

WANTED TO BUY-Coai ranges
Phone 249.
, 1925-01-16

MIDDLE aged oma with expert
ence would like practical nursing
would prefer confinement cases
Willing to do light house work II
addition. Phone 2232M.
, 1925-01-16

LIBERAL allowance on your old
furniture. coal ranges and heaters
in exchange for new u%p.to-date gas
ranges and heaters. LA 8. Durbin.
Phone 49,.
, 1925-01-16

WANTED TO BUY-Highest cash
price paid for second hand furni
ture. Brooks 749 East IL. Phone
16iS-W.
, 1925-01-16

FOR SALE-Pretty 3-room modern
bungalow with garage, we'll locat-
ed. price $500. 90. VIII accept
small a as first payment. Barnard
Realty company.
, 1925-01-16

EXPERIENCED marceller desirei
permanent work in beauty parlor
Box B-193. Tribune.
, 1925-01-16

FOR SALE Canaries. imported
German rollers, Hartz mountain
orange yellow. Her given with
every sale. 3A N. Jackson. Phone
127sW.
, 1925-01-16

WOMAN with boy wants place al
camp cook. 1904 8. Oak. Mrs.
Bryant.
, 1925-01-16

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
$3.50. one room k~itchenette and
bath. laundry privileges. Phone
2042M. 42s s.. Grant.
, 1925-01-16

COMPETENT woman wants house
work. Phone 540M.
, 1925-01-16

FOR RENT-Three-room house. fur
nished or u~nfurnished. good loca.
ton. north side. large yard fenced,
garage IL desired. Phone 701M or
call at 40 Z. Midwest.
, 1925-01-16

STENOGRAPHER desires position
Legal experience. Phone BASIN
, 1925-01-16

WILL buy first mortgages. reason
able discount. Ramon Real Estate
Co., 242 E. Second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-15
eNOS OrARRH

Cleveland specialists new combination ;aernal snd
external .reatm, IT guaranteed relieve rost Chronic
Caarrh in - hours-or money back Entirely u'HeIent
from mere surface sprays washes. ,n;Eens and nhAa-
tions that do not touch internal Infections &c knex-
Tatkon treatment today and say good bye disgusting
Catar.h.
Free Trial Offer
lust now. through a special luo ueorv arrangement
you can OBTAIN d trial treatment :nurey FRtE. simply
~ 20 any Of the drug ad ask TO-
,:lal package Of RlNEX. No 3bliga,ioi ''ai III our
part. Bu, be sure ask for you. free ,i-Hnnt with
n the next three days This offer - limited. Il may
he obtained in this MY At
II. +; Goodrich, D. W. Sexton, John
Coughlin, Arthur Tetreault, Augusta
Manson & Church. c. II. Beane, Jack
son Drug Store, Gardiner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-15

dAo 1SSt uI VI | skin
energy while there
Is lndican in your go,
system. and your doctor will teii w.
so. ,,
Thousands daily now are hndlhs. va
how useless and time wasting n
been their attempts to use oe ssin.
preparations to improve ineiI
when the fault lies inside the Qo'''
What Is lndican7 ,,.h
lndican is the danger sign w sss
shows that the poisons and toui md
due to sluggish stomach, Hxe' vour
bowels are seeping through .ysry
blood, into every muscle anu esuse
joint. These poisons are saio " ,cS As
all kinds of serious diseases, suS even
lung trouble. unless checked. dont
thousands have Indican and d, G n,ay
know it until too late. 10y test
think you are free from IT, ou'
may surprise you.
Can You Stand the Test? :. -.
Have urinalysis made ana ~ cap
chemist reports Indican. or II yoc.use
feel how poisoned You are D,,scks
Of sluggish bowels. bilious ahssath
sour bloated up stomach pau ,u,rne.
headaches and poor appetite II'ittlt
diately start taking carter tes'
Liver Pills. Next have ano'ney thu
made In few days and see no how
lndican starts TO disappear am" nav.
much better you feel in every onlJ
Carriers Little Liver pills not v
make the stomach. liver and uob hi,
work in a fine healthy manne.i the
also have been found to dr"'
Iutijcan nuf of the system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-15
Indican Test Shows
Way to Get
Back Clear
Healthy
Complexion

You simply cannot
have a clear healthy
complexion. bright
wide-awake eye 8
and feel brim-full of
energy while there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Boston Votes i'm
Calm Fashion After
Hectic Campaign

Boston, Nov. 3-(AP)-Thousan
OF voters went to the polls in %
wards here today and registered their
| votes in Boston's most complicated
and confused municipal election.
They cast their ballots for an entire
city government-Mayor, council
members, and school committee-the
most important election in this res
pect for Is years. Conducted NOM
inally on a non-partisan basis, the
/ election this year brought out ten
candidates for mayor, 113 candidates
for the % seats in the city council
and 16 contestants for five places on
the school committee.
While a campaign featured by the
exhortations of seven Democratic and
/ three Republican mayoraIty candi-
dates had brought the political situa-
ton to a fever heat, Boston took it's
voting calmly. The early vote was
distinctly below expectations, al
/ though later hours saw an increasing
stream of citizens to the polls. A de-
lay of many hours in the final decis-
ion of the electorate, following the
closing of the polls at eight p. M.
was expected.
The candidates for mayor, with
/ their party affiliations, were:
/ Republicans-Ma E. Nichols,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
TWO MORE GAMES
TO Be ADDED TO
CONY SCHEDULE

The Cony High football team, erst-
while championship contenders and IN
cidentally one of the greatest high
school drawing cards in the State, will
not have to put it's toys in mourning
after Armistice Day, as the schedule
first decreed. The Augusta school
board considering the fact that the
team, one of the best in years, has had
but three home games this year, has
decided to let the eleven engage In two
more contests, one of these to be
played at home against the fastest
company that can be obtained for the
occasion.
Waterville High school has been
trampling rough shod over the most
of the teams in central Maine and has
announced through the press that it
is good and willing to admit it. 1t
has filed championship claims with the
leading teams of the State, gently but
firmly reminding everybody that when
the final reckoning is held the Elm
City must be considered as one of the
foremost. Led by the far-famed WAlly
Donovan, they are capable of giving
the best teams in the State severe
test and should be a good opponent for
the locals either on Saturday, Nov. IA,
or on the following Wednesday, \
The other team which is marked for
defeat is the snappy aggregation from
Gloucester, Mass. The Bay Staters
have been trying to sign up the Red
and White as a Turkey Day attraction,
and if the out-of-staters are willing to
pay enough they have signed some
classy opposition. The athletic author
tiles are making an effort to get in
touch with both these teams and the
result of their efforts should be known
in a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
COLBY, BANGED UP
AWAITS INVASION
ST. STEPHENS TEAM
Especial to Kennebec Journa)

Waterville, Me-, Nov. with but
seven more days of football, the Colby
men are working hard to finish the sea-
son without being in the losers col
umn again. Last Saturdays defeat at
the hands of the University of Maine
has left them with but a slight chance
Of tying for the championship.
They are entertaining the team from
st. Stephens at Waterville on Satur-
day afternoon of this week and are
looking for real battle. The St.
Stephens team lost by one points to
Bowdoin earlier in the season and last
Saturday took another rs beating
from Middlebury. They have had a
tough time with the victor's column
this season, being defeated by one
point in two games and tying two
more. They have fine defensive
team but have not developed an Of
fensive of the same calibre. Colby
will have to play her best in order to
win from the New York men.
The practice today was held with
out several of the best men in the
Colby lineup. Mathers was not in the
first string backfield and will not take
any hard work for another day. john
son is not yet over his injuries. O'Don-
nell may not get into the game against
st. Stephens. If O'Donnell is out of
the game the teams chances for Victo-
ry are going to be much less than if he
plays. Notwithstanding the fact that
he could not see out of his injured
eye after the third play last Saturday,
he played one of the best games in his
career, being the best man in the for
ward string. Smith, who started at
left end, is out with bad knee but
will be back for the competition on
Saturday.
Without these men the team would
be greatly crippled although most Of
them will be able to get into the game.
The cut over O'Donnell's eye Is the
most severe injury of all, and he is
more liable to be kept out of this
weeks competition than any other
player. With the Bates game coming
but four days after st. Stephens,
Coach Roundy may think 1t best to
save O'Donnell for that contest.
The team that scrimmaged against
a second string crew yesterday was
changed in four places from that
which is considered to be the first
string aggregation. MacLean took
Johnson's place at left half, Peabody
substituted for Mathers at the oppo-
site halfback, Callaghan was on
Smiths end, and Calm covered center
for O'Donnell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Member Freshman
Squad Badly Hurt
Especial to Kennebec Journal.)


Brunswick, Nov. 3.-Abbott Spear
of Newton Highlands. Mass, a
member of the Bowdoin College
Freshman football squad, received a
fractured collar bone during a
scrimmage with the varsity eleven
this afternoon and will be out of the
game for the remainder of the sea-
son.
The varsity, which was given a
lay off yesterday, this afternoon
lined up against team composed of
members of the second and Fresh
men elevens. The varsity played
principally on the offensive with
Hovey at quarterback, Morrell at full
and Harrington and Olmstead at
halfback. Thompson Means, and
Howes were also given a change
during practice in the back field.
Coach Gates devoted much time try
ing out ends Widen, Snow, Fisher,
Littlefield and Forsythe. all being
used on the wings. (Red) Robinson,
who today shifted back to his old
position at tackle in place of Mer-
lit Hewitt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04

former collector Of internal revenue.
AlonZo B. Cook, state auditor. Char-
les l.. Burrill, member of the govern
or's council.
emocrats-Theodore A. Glynn,
CITY fire commissioner. Joseph ii.
O'Neil. banker and former congress
man. William T. A. Fitzgerald, Sur
folk County register of probate. John
A. Keliher, sheriff of Suffolk County
Thomas c. O'Brien, district attorney.
Daniel H. Coakley, disbarred attor-
ney, DR.. Walter G. McGauley. dem
fist.
Boston, usually strongly Democra-
tic, has elected two Republican may
ors in a quarter of a century. Inc
division of Democratic support IN
this years election aroused the hopes
of Republicans that enough votes
would be cast for Nichols. endorsed
by leading Republican organizations
snd the Good Government Assocla-
ton, to elect him.
| Thomas N. Hart, a Republican, was
elected mayor in 1899. In 1907, the
CITY elected George A. Hubbard. Re-
publican, No Republican has since
been elected mayor. Hart won when
| Non partisan Independent League
candidate polled enough votes to cut
heavily into the ballot of John F.
Fitzgerald, Democrat Since 1908,
when the last strict party fight took
place. Boston's elections have always
been triangular or four cornered
contests, and minority candidates
have each year. with one exception,
polled more votes than the difference
between the two leading candidates.
In the two elections preceding the
present campaign, no regularly en-
dorsed Republican has sought the
mayoralty.
In 1910 the city departed from the
biennial mayoralty election and since
then Mayors have been chosen for
four year terms. A non-part1son
election amendment to the charter
was also placed in effect at that time.
In 1918 the charter was once more
amended so that no mayor may sue
coed himself. :,
This year a board of % council
men. elected from each of the city's
wards, will replace the council OF
nine. elected at large. The nine
member council replaced. 16 years
ago. the old bi-cameral system OF a
board of aldermen and council.
With a single exception. the list OF
registered voters in today's election
232,964. is the largest in the city's
! history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Zeta Phi Takes
Lead at B0wdoin
Especial to Kennebec II

'speciai to Kennebec JouusN
Brunswick, Nov. s-Delta ri
Epsilon and Beta Theta pi s,s N.
led in the point summary Of the R ~
dom inter-fraternity traek.mss,' I.
terday failed to place in tbis 's;,s
moons events and Zeta Phi ~ ~
Yesterday won three points s VA
twelve more today and jumDed s N,
the lead. Delta Epsilon. which 81, "
to place yesterday Is now n sss,.'
place wtih412 points. The ,othsr y
ternities trail as~follows: -DeIts r. 4.
pa Epsilon II. Beta Theta Psi 4 n
ma, M 5, Psi Epsilon e. Chi pss,
Alpha Delta rPhi,2, Phi Delta, PsI,',
non-fraternity j each.
The protest entered yesterdav |,
Tanning, who failed to be ats'
starting line for the $50 yard n
was not allowed at meeting d A
officials this afternoon. Trials n
held in the 440 yard dash, which n
be run off tomorrow, with the n
lowing men, who qualified, comps'
ing: Tarbell, Beta Theta Pi, Fanhir.
Kappa Sigma, Hamilton, Theta d
ia Chi, SWEET, Delta Kappa EpsHs
Ham, Zeta Phi, Mackeen, Phi UE
Ion. The summary of events Con-
pleted today follows:
Shot put. won by Snow. Sigma N
Buker, Chi Psi, second; Mostrrr
Zeta Psi, Third; Brown, Delta 10
lon, Fourth; High hurdles. won
Lucas Zeta Psi; Small, Delta OBJ
Ion, second. Greene. Zeta Psi. thh1
Burrowes, Psi Epsilon, fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Interclass Track
At Colby Wednesday

(SDGCldl 10 LIlC hChLSOSS oOuAH01
Waterville. Maine. Nov. 3.-The
annual cross country dual between
the freshmen and the sophomores at
Colby will be run off on Wednesday
afternoon. Track Coach Mike Ryan
will have charge of the race and has
been giving the men who are to
compete a lot of work during the
past two weeks. There are two lead
ing candidates for the victory with
several more men liable to take the
race. Sansone Of the sophomores
and Towne, his teammate, will be
the first two men if the dopesters
are correct But none dares to tote
a dope bucket around the Colby
campus any longer. it has not sur
vived any respectable percentage
of the attacks made on it this sea-
son. There are several men in the
sophomore class who will make a
race of it and two leading candidates
for first honors in the first year dele
cation.
The freshmen have but one man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
I Waterville Keeping
In Trim Scrimmage
With COburn Team
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Waterville, Nov. 3.-The Coburp
football team opened their practice
vest erday afternoon by tackling and
interference with the dummy. The
varsity was warmed up in good
shape and had scrimmage with the
fast Waterville High team.
Thu Coburn team worked on the
offence while the Waterville team
worked on the defence practically
all the afternoon. Both teams
showed some fine work and the bat
tie was going on at full speed. The
Crimson and Gold mentor had Frank
Goodrich on the field this afternoon
helping the Coburn linemen and he
had them stepping with plenty of
fight and hard work. This was the
hardest scrimmage the Coburn boys
have had for several weeks or more
and Coach Haines does not intend to
let up until the last day before the
game on Friday afternoon when the
boys meet the fast Colby Freshmen
team.
The Coburn gridders drilled on
the passing game practically all af-
ternoon and used some of there new
plays that was given them this
week. Another scrimmage will take
place this afternoon with the fast
Winslow team and hot and heavy
scrimmage is expected from these
lads. At present three Coburn
regulars who had been injured in
the early part of the scrimmage yes
terday will probably be out for the
rest of the week, Charles Bohn, the
star backfield man, Lloyd Marsters.
and Clifford Robbins. The lineup is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Colby Yearlings
Getting Ready for
Hard COburn Battle
Especial to the Kennebec Journal

especial TO the heHHeDSC jun hAi'
Waterville, Maine, Nov 3.-The
Colby freshmen, team is on the last
few days of it's training season. The
game last week against Kicker
Classical Institute of Houlton show
ed many weak spots in both the line
and the backfield.
Coburn, the objective game Tor
some of the players, is the next ann
the final battle on the schedule
There is lot of local interest in
this game and both teams VIII play
their best in order to be returned
victorious The Colby men defeated
Kicker only five points more than
did Coburn earlier in the season.
Coburn got the breaks in that game
hut the Kicker men were not out
played to any great extent, WINE
last Saturday the game looked any
body's until the final whistle.
Coach RoLndy of the varsity team
was out on the field yesterday with
the men and helped them lot IN
polishing up some of the rough
spots. He passed a great deal OF
time on Seekins. trying to get him
to kick without taking three steps.
Coach Macpherson has been drill
ing him all season to overcome TINS
but neither Macpherson nor Roundy
could seem to make much Roadway.
Seekins steps into the line when he
kicks and because of this is not
nearly as effective in game as in
practice.
Several new plays were given the
men yesterday and they will be used
against Coburn. Both Coach Getch-
ell and Coach MACPHERSON are salts
fed with the defensive work of the
team and will spend the rest of the
week developing an offense of great
err power and perfecting the inter-
ference of the backs which has been
none too good during the last two
games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Moore, Democrat
Ahead in Newark

Newark. n. j., Nov. 3.-(AP)-Com-
missioner A. Harry Moore. Democrat
Is Gubernatorial mayoralty candidate,
was running well ahead Of State Sena-
tor Arthur Whitney. Republican. on
1irst returns tabulated tonight from
Essex county. in which Newark is To-
Gated. On the other hand. early re-
turns from South Jersey seemed to
hear out Republican claims of strength
In the rural districts
In some Essex county returns Moore
run Running two to one ahead On the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Adverse Vote on
Ohio Amendments

Columbus. Ohio. Nov 3.-(AP)-
Three proposed constitutional amend
ments. the only statewide Issues vot-
ed upon In Ohio today, received a
heavy adverse vote in first returns
from 500 precincts out of $500. pro-
posal for limited classification in tax
alton was running 10000 behind out of
$4,000 votes. The vote was: Yes IT,
SEQ no 2S.964. The vote on the other
proposals was: To limit taxing dis
tricts in mourning indebtedness, yes
1888, no S1,253: four-year terms for
state and county officers, yes II ,602,
no 31,S22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04

who may win while several others
will be up in front. Lines, new
man who defeated some of the best
cross country men in two mile race
a week ago, is the best looking run
ner in the freshman class. The final
scoring will not find him out of the
running. Hooper is another man
who will be within the place win
ners. He is inexperienced but has
a lot of courage and is in good cou-
dition.
This is the best of the fall track
contests to be held unless Coach
Ryan decides to have another open
meet. Conditioning work will be the
basis of the practices from now on
and Colby should present one of the
best trained relay teams in New
England during the winter season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
BARROWS THIRD
PLACE SCORER IN
N. {. COLLEGES

Storrs, Conn, Nov. 3-(AP)-Eddle
O'Connor, captain of the University
of New Hampshire eleven, is inc
leading scorer in the New ENGLAND
college football conference, which IN
cIudes all New England state col
leges except Vermont. O'Connor mas
made five touchdowns, three neid
goals and three points after touch-
downs. Sullivan of the Massachu-
sets Aggies is second with SIX
touchdowns, total of 36 points. me
leading scorers in the conference are
as fololws:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Beltrens Again
Mayor Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 3.-(AP)
Mayor f. William Behrens was
reelected. here today by a plurality
over his Democratic rival, Attorney
Thomas Cullinan, of 1859 votes. In
the 1873 election he came into office
by a margin of only 81 votes.
The total vote was Behrens 16..
075; Cullinan 14,3S6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Manv Teams Facing Home Stretch of Football With Divers nu
Three Matches in
Girls Bowling at
"Y" Tuesday Eve.

The Phone girls took four points
the Community Club three and Ed
wards and the Bankers split even
in their matches at the "Y" alleys
last evening. In the first match the
first string resulted in tie. DysarI
of the winners was the indivlouai
star with a high single OF W ana d
high total of PAS. Froberger rolieu
consistently for the Phone Girls VIII VIII
a total of 254 while Hayes OIL lug
Edwards team put forth a pa which
helped her team to stay in the run
I'D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Marden Elected
Mayor of Concord

Concord, N. H, Nov. sap
Fred N. Marden, former policeman
was elected mayor of this city In to-
days non partisan election, with q
margin of 324 over his opponent
Mayor Willis H. Flint. Both men are
Democrats. The vote was: Marden
1857; Flint 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Tower, Republican
Mayor of New Haven

New Haven, Conn, Nov. Sap
John B. Tower. Republican, was
elected mayor of New Haven at the
city election held here today The
unofficial vote was Tower 20.227:
John j. Lane, Democratic nominee.
15,6,0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
CHELSEA

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Webb of
Quincy, Mass, were weekend guests
of Mrs. A. N. Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Webb and
family were Sunday guests at A. N.
Douglas.
W.. Ralston and family were in
Portland, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris. visited