davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
BRONCHULINE
III Food Causes
Stomach Trouble


A good appetite for the aavory
dishes, come what may, or - they
Bay from soup 70 nuts, % one Of lies
chief entoymente. Then, on the other
hand. stomach distress afterwnrd II
one Of LIES chief disappotntmontsL
10 enjoy eating and feel perfectly
safe one should follow meals with
Btuart'e Dyspepsia Tablets. They AID
digestion, they stop sour fernenta-
zion. they take up the sour risineD
and gassIness, they eWeeten the
stomach By glvinG it the alkaline
eject and they also stimulate secre-
items in the stomach and fnte1tines.
Thus, whether you eat pork and
beans, sausa6e and buckwhea4 cakes,
mineS pie and cheese, or the foods
that most people complain OF max.
ing the stomach uneasy and sour,
yoq s1perienee that happy state Of
Get SO cent box Of Stuart's Dys-
gqpeia Tablets At the drug store:
things Of the table, It 10 surely the
best Rad TO continued good health.
GrMHT'(
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
e. TWKTS
OX$PR<IArBlnS
HAVE
Be Better Looking - Take
Olive Tablets.

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongHe coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
q lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets SUBJ
0titute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years OF study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are Q
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive OIL You viii know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin. bright
eyes. no pimples. feeling OF buoy
ancy Ike childhood days you must
get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like ealonel-yet
hay no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results. Millions
OF boxes are sold annually at 15c and
soc.
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
The Toughest Old
COu(a H
Can Now Be Stopped
With Bronchuline

LINGERING eoughs--the kind that hang
en- and hang on and rob man OF ms
aleeD-the kind that makes him peeytSh
and all worn out.
Those are the breed OF coughs that
prove that common cough syrups are
about as useful as q bottle Of ginger pop.
The quickest and suresf way to get ria
a. = uerafstent cough IL to take q tea
nDoonfuI Of Bronchuline Emulsion four
ifs made to stop the old-timers-fhe
tough ones-ana It does 1t without any
loss o. time.
Ard. remember. there IL no chIoroforIn
no nugar-no dope in this grand cough
medicine. It's prescription for stubborn
coughs and that's the kind It speedily
conquers.
For ordinary coughs one or two doses
- usually enough. Peoples Drug Stores
Evening star., 1925-03-08

-Two-piece Pajamas of muslin and
shadow batiste. Slip-over coats with
Jenny necks.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Step-ins

-Step-in Boomers of cotton crepes,
yoile and batiste. Lace-trimmed and
tailored styles. Regular and extra
sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Costume Slips

White Batiste and Nainsook Slips
with hip hens or of striped English
sateen in flesh and honeydew with
narrow hens.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
COiUrls

These arc of batiste. cotton voile in
pastel shades, and the ever-popular
crepes in plain colors or fancy pat
terms. Various styles.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
BlOOnlers

Fine Nainsook Boomers, trimmed
with lace motifs. Also tailored styles
of novelty materials.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Round Hat Boxes with black or russet
trimmed edges; sizes Sxl6, 9xlS or lSxl2
The Cases are made of hghly-polished ID
black enameled duck, with leather corners
short leather straps and shirred-top pock-
cts: sizes "a or 26 inches.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

An encyclopedia of educational
puzzles and parlor games-bio-
graphical puzzles, versihcation
crossword puzzles, word dia-
grams, enigmas, book puzzles.
word play, hidden words, and 10
other groups, with answers to
all. We recommend this new
book highly. 1t will prove to be
of great interest to the student
and in the home.
kann' s-Downstairs Book Store.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Full size Trunk with open
raised bulge top and made of
5-pfy material. They are hard
fiber covered, have rounded
edges and are equipped with II
garment hangers, laundry bag,
shoe box and clothes retainer.
Other side has drawer section.
hat compartment and bar that
locks all the drawers.
Kann' 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Attractive Little Lamps for the
boudoir. to be used for the small
table beside the bed or on the
vanity dresser. Both bases and
shades are in beautiful colors-
orange, red, etc, prettily dec
Grated Complete with cord and
plug.
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

-Ready-made Dresses of good quail
ity India linen The neck and
sleeves are hemstitched for crochet
or lace edge. Dainty stamped de-
signs. Infants and 1-year sizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
RIGHTLY WITHDREW

Effective restraint upon the drug
habit can only come by international
restraint upon the production OF the
drug.
This truth is that on which our
delegate. Mr.. Porter. took his stand
at the international conference.
when the producers undertook to
foist upon that conference a make
shift the American delegate rightly
withdrew. We are not to share in
the effort to bamboozle those who
are striving to put an end tV drug
addiction.
The production Of opium under ex-
listing conditions is an international
curse. 1t is useless to argue other
wise. The producers would insist
upon some other copclusion or ad-
vance some method which would not
interfere with raising or using opium
or its derivatives in any country that
might for one or another reason dis
like to do so. The United States is
not to become party to any such
mischievous policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
FIRST ASCERTAIN THE FACTS

Without entering into q COMPARE
son Of the respective merits Of the
proposal to bridge the kennebec at
Bath and the proposal to bridge it
at Richmond it does seem pertinent
to say that the State is indebted to
the promoters Of the Richmond pro-
ject for the painstaking and matter
OF fact methods with which they
have presented their case.
They have told the State what the
State should know before it enters
upon any such bridge enterprise.
namely what it will cost to do GER
tain specified things. They have
collected data. which it is not DOS
sible to SO behind. because upon it
has been based the, bid OF a reput-
able bridge building concern.
Until the State secures equally de.
aendable data respecting the other
project it should not commit itself
to it. There is no good reason we
can see why the promoters Of the
Bath bridge should not do what
Richmond has done. II this be the
correct view. then the State. il after
due time such data be not obtained.
should either accept the Richmond
proposal II 1t be found acceptable, or
postpone the bridging Of the Ken
nebec until such time as the State
may enter upon the undertaking
with knowledge Of the conditions In.
yolved and Of the cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
GOVERNMENT GIVES AsSUR.
ANCEs

There is somewhat Of prospect Of
announcement to commercial avn
alton in the law which has received
the Presidents approval and provides
for the Post Once department to con-
tract with private concerns for carry
ing the mail.
In the way Of carrying the mail has
come the greatest development Of
flying in this country. BY night and
by day. in fair weather and in storm
the air mail has kept to schedule over
the plains and mountains once
threaded by the pony express on like
errand and with like temerity. In
deed thrilling epics have been written
concerning adventur.ng trifling in
comparison with this great UNDER
taking, which is being so courageous
ly and skillfully performed.
Enlarge these facilities. Demon
strate their feasibility. This much
the Government may Go, is doing and
the Kelly Air Mail law is assurance
that it will be continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09

end in Portland, the guest Of his wife
and children.-Mrs. Albert L. Davis
returned Saturday. from Dover-Fox-
croft, where she has been the guest
of her mother, Mrs. A. r. Gilman
Clair Wilkins and Wilson Davis re-
turned Saturday night from Augusta,
where they have been passing sew
eral days attending the Maine state
winter carnival. which has been held
during the past week in the Capital
City.-Mrs. Sidney NJ. Neatly and lit
tie daughter. Elizabeth Of Dover
Foxcroft passed Saturday afternoon
in town. the guests OF 1riends.-Carl
Olsen returned Saturday morning
from Bangor where he was called on
business-AIrs. Frederick Mountain
has gone to Dover oxcroft, where
she will be the guest OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lubay. during the
coming week.-Cards received in this
town from John L. Morrison report
that the grass is green and roses in
bloom at Tillicultry, Scotland, Mr..
Morrison's old home, where he is on
an extended vacatior-William l..
Davis, who has been In town for
few days on business, returned Sat
urday to Norridgewocil, where he and
his wife are passing the winter
months.-Eugene Gilman, who has
been passing the week in town with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Addison
Gilman on Maple street, returned
Saturday to Troy, n. Y.
At the recent meeting of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
at the home Of Mrs. Mary Williams
on Pleasant street. iripol tant COM
munications were brought before the
meeting and active measures adopted.
Committees were appointed to out
line new plans Of work in the de-
partments of child welfare. social
morality, temperance and missions.
to consider again the feasibility of
taking up again the department of
ti-narcotics, of organizing Y. and
to arrange for public meetings. Dis
cussions of the primary law were
followed by an entertaining INSTALL
ment from "Women Torch Bearers"
Appropriations We're voted to the
Frances Willard and l.. Al. n. Ste
vens funds. This February meeting
proved to be one fthe best and
most vital conferences Of the season.
The regular meeting OF the Sun
shine club will be held Tuesday af-
ternoon at the homo Of Mrs. \. c.
buchanan on Church street.-F. a.
Burnham of Portland was in this
town on business Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
dLittle Jack z7)
Rabbit = 81
- $500 S@x


, cautiously creeping up, he smelt the
brown paper wrapping.
"A ham," he whispered, "a nice
sugar-cured ham. The farmer must
have dropped it on the way nome
from the store. Maybe it slipped
out of the Sleigh" and without an
other moments delay, the old toA
picked it up and hurried hoppe,
NANNY Fox, Nanny Fox" he
shouted, on opening the door, come
see what I've found" and he laid the
package on the table. while Slyboots
and Bushytail crowded close as he
cut the string and undid the paper
wrapping
"A nice sugar-cured ham, just as
thought" exclaimed Danny Fox.
Now we'll have food and enough ia
spare to fill our old cupboard over
there" and he pointed to the open
doors of the empty cupboard stand
ing in the corner.
"rll soon boil it, cried Mrs. Fox,
filling the big kettle with water and
placing it on the stove. Then she
roked the fire and rakcd out the
ashes.
Shipper. snapper. crackle. crack,
Went the legs, and up the crack
In the chimney rose the smoke.
My it would have them choke
II it hadn't gone up there.
Cut into the frosty air.
"Set the table, lazy bones. by and
by" cried Mrs. Fox to her two little
cubs, as she took out the ham and
placed it on the platter. Give
Daddy the carving fork and knife
and don't drop plate. Hurry up
quick and don't make us watt
Just then they heard outside the
door. somebody scratching with a
paw. Who's there, wonder ?"
thought Danny Fox, softly stepping
across the room.
ITS Old Sic'em, the Farmers
Dog" he whispered. "He must have
seen me carry the package home.
Botheration. I wish Jack Frost
would nip that old tail Of his"
And in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
PHYSICIAN TELLS
WHEN WEAK LUNGS
ARE DANGEROUS
If Lung Trouble Is in Family
and Coughs and Colds
Hang on
READ THIS GOOD ADVICE

Folks who know they have weak lungs
or those in rundown condition who are
bothered with night swcats and evening
empcrature-Shoud he careful about
"catchiug' a cold.
The average cold even when obsti-
nate or prolonged docs not seem like a
very serious ulattcr-but il is what it
may lead to" that causes the concern of
nearly every medical man
1t is this fact, together with the fur
ther knowledge that most folks Ceven
those who do know better) invariably
neglect a cold---that makes the condition
almost dangerous.
Weak lungs-whether from inheritance.
rundown condition or the continued
neglect Of obstinate coughs and colds
should be given careful attention
During many years OF successful pri-
Vate practice in treating Coughs Colds
Grippe. Flu, Bronchial Troubles and Lung
Woakness-1 have used a special creo-
soto prescription called MIX (Mentho-
am telling about it now. SO that any
one who cares to may try it in their own
home at littlo exepnsc.
Coushlin. Sexton, Goodrich and all good
druggists can now supply the Nix pre-.
scription in the original physicians bot.
tie with full directions covering use from
childhood to old age. NIX is pleasant
and perfectly harmless. but its action Is
swift and positive when used in time
Try It today--one weeks trial will con-
vince you OF its far-reachiug value.-Adv.
fcb3-.6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Honest Toll Delights
Much Titled Peer

Madrid. Jan. 20 CA. r. by MaiD--
Few railroad passengers in Spain
know that when they are making
long distance journeys they are oc-
casionally driven by a locomotive
engineer who is scion of one of
the most aristocratic families of
Spain. This driver is q man of mauy
titles. His name is Jose Maria Men
cos Rebolledo de PalafoX and he is
entitled to wear the coronets. among
other noble ranks. of Duke of Sara
gosa, Conle de los ARGOS, Marques
dc Lazan V dc Canizar two of which
carry with them the rank of Grandee
of Spain.
For the past 20 years Jose de Pala-
fox has preferred working as 4 rail-
road engineer to the enjoyment of
the life of an aristocrat. Almost
always he drives the train that car
ries King Alfonso on his travels
through the kingdom, and when the
journey is finished superintenis the
cleaning and oiling of his locomotive
as does the ordinary engineer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Editors Letter Box
Wants New n. S. West Side

Augusta, Maine.
Feb. 6, 1925.
Editor, Kennebec Journal,
Augusta, Maine.
Dear Sir:
AS the schools of Augusta are
over-crowded and as the consensus
or educational opinion is for the 6-6
plan or some modification of it, and
as the majority of high school
pupils live on the West Side, why
not convert the present high school
building into a. six year high school
tor the East Side and erect a new
building for use as a six-year high
school on the West Side. taking
pupils from the 18th and Sth grades
or an schools and Incorporating them
with the present high school student
body?
This would relieve congestion in
all the grade buildings, allowing for
any normal expansion for the next
twenty years. allow for real Junior
Elgh school work with it's attendant
nolGing power for pupils, and
Iaciiltate attendance OF those pupils
VI .ne west Side, who have too long
walk under present conditions.
or course. the cost for such =
building would be greater than for a
smaller Junior High School, but the
number OF grade teachers would be
decreased and this would permit the
hiring OF guidance director for the
pupils, which is an essential part of
the Junior High School program.
inns problem OF guidance is one Of
inc most important problems of
modern education and If properly
managed like that of Hartford. Gin
clnnatt or Rochester. will do more
to keep the pupils in school and to
insure more remunerative occupa :
tlons when they enter the worlds
business, than any other one ele-
ment of our present high school cur
~ AZ: 4. BIGELOW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Editorial Comment
Facing Facts
{Springfield IInion)

tSprlNSQelQ OniOn)
We quite agree with the Meth
odist Clipsheet that, if any place in
the country should be model for
the enforcement of prohibition, It
should be the capital of the Nation
In the District of Columbia, Fedora
and local government are virtually
identical. There is no need for
that peculiar device known as con-
current legislation: there are none
of the uncertainties and perils of
divided responsibility. The Presi-
dent Is there, Congress is there,
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes is
there, Wayne Z. Wheeler is there,
and the office Of the Clipsheet is
there. All the powers. official and
unofficial. and all the responsibilities
official and unofficial, are there. The
Volstead Act has and can have no
Baby Volstead there. We entirely
agree with the Methodist Clipsheet
that, If there is any place in the
country where enforcement should
constitute q model for the country, it
is in Washington.
But because we have less oppor-
unity for close observation than in
places nearer home, we can only as
sumo that the Clipsheet is right in
saying that the imperfection OF en-
forcement in Washington is a matter
of serious concern. We take its
word for the vast difference between
what ought to be and what is. We
IND no reason to dispute its state
ments as to the increase in the ar
rests for drunkenness, and the pre-
Valence Of "drink-driven automobiles
and OF bootlegging" in the capital of
the Nation. Such a state Of things
in Washington may not be so yerv
aIssimilar from that found elsewhere
IN the country, but we agree that. if
there Is any place where enforce
ment should be satisfa ctorv. il
should be in the compact little region
or the coincidence of Federal and
local control.
We are uncertain what ought to
be done about it--that is, so long as
prohibition is constitutional-but we
are also inclined to agree with the
Cllpsheet that prohibition agents
should have more money-or rather
should receive more from the Gov
ernment. Regarding these essential
instruments for enforcement the
Clipsheet says:
Semetimes they are sent out in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
u. S. Radio Goes Into
Where British Cannot

London, Jan. % ia. + y! i
American radio broadcas'as
lions as a general rule nas .,s,
er radius of transmission .D.s'
ish stations of the same w Nv,
cordinS to & sailornan '0
ent of the Daily Mail. A..
During the last year Wv "A
correspondent has mace " ., u
to the Mediterranean IRON , ii
ed States and has consis',sI,. \.
ened in on each voyage o. - =,
made four tube set. He A.,
to pick up KDKA, PtsDu Irsy.
Springfield. Mass, ana VIII Il,
York. the whole way aclu'o arel
lantic to Gibraltar, apd o. III, ~
sion got KDKA on three .' Il
in port on the east coas, rsls
Other American stations ,, su
ed up on two tubes az y. u,' I'D
great as $500 miles wi. WIN M, nm
suits, but when using lou sur, al
correspondent was selaol md
pick up British stations .
of 1000 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
MAINE GOSSIP
Uncle CIV on the sidslinex

The liveliest thing there's been this
week
Wuz the Bridge Commission hearin',
With Mayor Ernest l.. Mclean
Fer the proponents 'pearin'.
The Senator from Sagadahoc,
He led the opposition,
An said he couldn't see no need
or any SIGH commission.
He said it 'peared to him they he'd
A. very good Committee,
An to appint another bunch
He thought would be a pity.
A senator from Cumberland
Appeared to know conditions,
He saw no use in wastin' time
On any bridge commission.
He lowed they knew as much right
AS ever they'd be KNOWN.
An Bath, by gosh, wu1 Jest the place
That bridge should be a-goin.
Thursday the House Republicans
Elected their floor leader.
An George Wing, Jr.. is the man.
A lawyer an a reader.
So things is fummin' riSht along
Like bees in field O clover.
Fust thing we know Spring Will be
here,
An Legislature over.
--Lue Milton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
SHOULD NOT BE IGNORED

II consider the present War De-
partment orga nization quite incap-
able Of creating, handling or admin
istering air power in an efficient
way. The Army. Navy. the National
Advisory Committee on Aeronauttcs.
the Post Office Department ETC.. re-
sist any change which may in any
way curtail their authority over avn
alton, it's development or extension.
In my opinion the Navy actually
tried to prevent our sinking the Ost-
friesland. The general view of the
War Department is to limit the abil-
ity and effect of aviation in a mill
tary way. In spite Of findings Of the
joint Army and Navy Board, the
Navy still appears before Congress
and testities incorrectly and gives
the impression that aircraft are a
limited power against battleships. 1t
is impossible to develop a proper
aviation personnel when it is merged
with a ground personnel as it is
The above from General Mitchell,
is calculated to make those of a diff
ferent view sit UP and take notice.
The nature of it is also calculated to
invite discipline. 1t is a serious
matter to charge a great department
o; this Governpent with having
tried to impair a test Of the effec-
tiveness Of air bombardment. True.
General Mitchell expresses this as
his opinion. nevertheless he should
not, as an officer Of the service. en-
terrain an opinion without what he
believes is a good foundation in fact
and he should not express it with
out supporting it with what he I'M
derstands to be facts. But he does
not stop there: he goes on to say
that certain Of the testimony that
has been given "by certain officials
shows a woeful ignorance and falsi-
fication with intent to confuse Con-
gress."
Considering that General Mitchell
has been thought worthy to receive
appointment as assistant chief Of the
air service his statements should not
be ignored. It is up to Congress to
make an effort to get at the facts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
FARM|NCTON|

The Colby College Musical
gave a very entertaining cones
Merrill hall last Friday nigh,
sisting of classical selections n
Glee Club, numbers by the orI
male quartet and various readll,
The Women's Republican Club
today with Mrs. John Allan !
Mrs. Gladys Morton viii read q
on various governmental topiu
The high school completed ih|
year examinations last week d
day marks the beginning Of th
ond semester.
The Temple night school, ecra
by the Thadeus Roderick Post I
American Legion. is 10 - susp
until spring, when 1t is hoped y
roads will be in better con0ta'
travelling.
| The Abbott school defeated th
nal basketball team Friday nlsa
five-point margin, the teams
evenly matched. On February !
bolt plays Oak Grove Seminary !
Grove. ., VI
The Young Peoples Club o. y
South Congregational church =
a snowshoe and ski hoke Satuiul
ernoon, about 20 going. !.
The mail stage which goes Y
gusta every night starts nov y
stead of $50 as formerly. Ips
cause of the great amount y
Several times this winter u ~
hsld up. but Mr.. Grant phas Y
time through the winter. !.
Today at the Broadway Insa;
be seen Bill Cody in Border =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter EnnIs ~
, ing a vacation visiting sal1''
of Canada.