davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
PILGRIMAGE
(Continued from Pace One)

have already been accomplished is
being carried on by the State OF
! Maine Associates, an unlncOrporated
body formed for the single purpose
of Capitalization and unity of action.
i This body comprises the State OF
Maine Publicity Bureau, The state
Chamber of Commerce and Agricul-
tural League, the Maine Develop
ment Association and all other state
and local civic bodies working in the
interests of the States development:
That the Washington County Pill
grimage, which will bring together
the business interests and Chambers
of Commerce of Boothbay. Friend
! ship. Rockland. Eastport, Lubec,
Camden. Bangor. and Calais, will he
an assured success and of the most
far reaching Importance as it effects
the Maine Development programme,
is already indicated by the early re-
sponses from the chambers of COM
merce in the towns to. be visited and
the early booking of reservations on
the steamer which leaves Portland,
which have been received by A. l.. Il.
Cummings, Manager of the State
Chamber of Commerce. through
whom all arrangements have been
made.
Through the courtesy of Calvin
Austin, President of the Eastern
Steamship Lines, special arrange
ments have been made to accommo-
date the party leaving Portland. on
the Steamer Brandon. Due to lack
of accommodations, the Portland
contingent is by necessity limited to
fifty. Although the regular schedul-
ed trip will be made, arrangements
have been made for longer stop
overs at the various stopping places
which will allow meetings to be held
and inspection by the party of the
various industrial plants in the plac-
es visited. AT Lubec the steamer
will be put at the disposal of the
party for trip through Passama-
quoddy Bay and first hand inspec-
ton of the Quoddy Project to harm
ess the tides of the bay for Hydro
Electric development. A trip will be
made throughout Passamaquoddy
Bay over the course of the proposed
tidal development project to harness
the tides of the bay for Hydro Elec-
trio development.
1t is at this point that the tide
reaches the maximum along the en-
tire United States Coast. having an
average rise of 26 feet and more.
Dexter p. Cooper, the engineer be-
!iind the project will be with the
party and explain his project in de-
tail. Mr.. Cooper for five yeas was
connected with the Mussel Shoals
Project; two years with the Panama
Canal and for some time with the
keokuk Dam project at Iowa. Mr.
Cooper was first attracted to Maine
as summer tourist at which time
he became interested in his present
project which involves an expendi-
ture' of over $100,000,000
The party will be taken over the
two pools which figure in the pro-
Ject. one in st. Andrews Bay, known
as the upper pool. which it is plan
ned will be kept at high water mark. |
and the Cobscook Bay pool, known
as the lower pool, which will be kept
at low tide level
Mr.. Cooper's plans are to have a |
splllWay between the two, which will !
operate the power house. 1t is esti- |
mated that there will be enough !
power for generating electricity for |
500 miles. Mr.. Cooper claims that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Complete Plans
For Hike of 103rd
Infantry to Lewiston

Adjutant General James w. Han
son and Major Wallace p. Philoon,
senior instructor of infantry. assign
ed to Maine, were in Portland We'd
nesday evening and conferred with
Col. Harry NJ. Bigelow, commander
of the 103rd Infantry, Maine Ma
tional Guard. concerning the en-
campment of the Regiment from
Aug. / to 10 at Camp Keyes, Au-
gusta, and the rifle range at Au-
burn.
1t was decided that the hike from
Camp Keyes to Lewiston will COM
mence on the morning of Aug. D,
and that evening the troops will
camp at the farm of Mr.. Munford,
near East Winthrop. Camp the fol-
lowing night will be made at the
foot of Lake Cobbossee, and on the
night of the 7th the Regiment will
camp on the shore of Lake Sabattus.
The troops will arrive at Lewiston
August s and will camp at the field
adjacent to the Bates College cam
pus. They will remain there during
the remainder of the tour of duty,
one battalion going each day to the
rife range at Auburn for target
practice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
NOTICE OF sHERIrrg sarx
STATE OF MAINE
County of kennebec. IS:

county OF kennebec, sS:
July 1st, IVA
Taken this first day of July is?5 n
execution dated the twenty-third a.
of June 1925 issued on a judFmtr
rendered by the Superior Court al
the County of Kennebec at i tn
thereof begun and holden On M
fourth Tuesday of May 1925 at VA.
erville in said County, to wit on III
llth day of June 1925 in favor Of d
c. Leighton and Lloyd L. Leisdts
of Winthrop in said County, co.nIs
ners and doing business under Il
firm name of E. C. Leighton & 4,
and against n. kesaris of Lewiytn
In the County of Androscoggin, III.
against the store of the said defenS
ant and the lot Of land on which Il.
stands situated on the southerly sIh
of Main Street in Winthrop yillanh
said Winthrop In said County of Kn
nebec and bounded Northerly BY afI
Main Street. Easterly by a passsn
way. Southerly by land of the Wh
throp Mills Company and westerly II
land of z. p. Libby which are d
tached on the writ in said suit for III
enforcement of a lien claim Of aa
Plaintiffs for labor by them w.
formed and materials furnished y
them thereon in the repair. Of ~!
building on said lot. for four hundra
ninety-seyen dollars and eightysAl
cents, debt or damage and twelve dst
lars and twelve cents costs Of suit OIL
will be sold by public auction at TIL
office of l.. T. Carleton ESQUIRE nj
Winthrop Village. in said WinthfrI
to the highest bidder. on the foaHi|
day of August. 1925, at ten O'Clock y
the forenoon the following descrba
real estate with the building Thereof
and all the right, title and intefet
which the said N Kesaris, the sad
defendant, has and had in and to ts
same on the 11th d1y of Febrmr
1925, the day on which the last Of th
materials for the repair of said stos
was furnished the said defendant d
the said plaintiffs, for the repair dI
said store, and which was attachN
to perfect their said lien on tfe orlg.l
nal writ on the 5th day of May, HaI
at one thirty p. M. in the same slG|
to wit, situated in said winthrop WI
lage in said Winthrop In said CounpI
of Kennebec on the Southerly side
Main Street in said Winthrop VillaE
and bounded .Northerly by said hanI
Street. Easterly by a passage VA
by land of the Winthfg|
Mills Company. and Westerly by ha|
of E. Z. Libby.
GEORGE w. BRAWN,.
Deputy Sherif
Dated at Winthrop, Maine, OIL
- . " u 'u'' A'-'' fys.it.r|
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
STATE OF MAINE

Kennebec. SIS. July 13. 1928
Taken this 18th day of July, 1925,
on execution dated July Sth. 1925, is
sued on judgment rendered by the
Superior Court for the County of
Kennebec at the term thereof begun
and holden on the fourth Tuesday of
May. 1925, to wit on the 10th day of
June, 1925, in favor of l.. It. Williams
of Augusta and M. l.. Hughes of Hal
lowell, both in the county of Kenne-
in trade under the firm name OF Ham
ilton and Company, Hallowell, Maine
against J. Pearl Bradstreet of Los
Angeles in the State of California,
for Sixty-two Dollars and Eighty-slX
cents ($62.S6) debt or damage and
(S21.05) costs of suit. and Will be SOLO
at public auction at the office of NC
Lean, Fogg G. Southard, PAP Water
Street, in said Augusta, to the highest
bidder on the 31st day of August,
1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
the following described real estate
and all the right, title and interest
has and had in and to the same. on
the first day of April. 1924. at 3:45
O'Clock in the afternoon, the time
when the same was attached on the
writ in the same suit, to wit:
Two certain lots or parcels of land
situate in Farmingdae in said county
of Kennebec and being numbered one
and Two on plan of River Park MADE
by John H. Burleigh, c. E, dated Sep
tember, 1898, and being the same
premises conveyed to said Bradstfeet
by L. T. Hanley, recorded in kenne-
210. to which reference is made Tor
a more particular description.
W. H. Austin,
ilv17-o4-S1 Deputy Sheriff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
ANOTHER AUGUSTA MAN
GETS AMAZING RESULTS

thing terrible. Why, it simply felt
like there was a streak of fire ex-
tending from my stomach up into my
throat, and | would belch gas for
hours at a time.
II couldn't sleep nights for all the
gas and rolling in my stomach, and
mornings l just felt terrible. l had
to be always taking strong physics
for constipation and l was so weak
and rundown | just had to force my
self to keep going.
II was scarcely eating a thing when
I started taking Karnak, and ! hao
tried so many things without relief
that l hardly looked to get any relief
from this medicine either. You can
just imagine my surprise when my
stomach trouble all began disappear
ing with my first few doses of this
remarkable medicine.
'Well sir, 1t wasn't long before l
could eat anything put on the table
and digest it without particle OF
trouble. The bloating. heartburn and
constipation are all gone, and my
whole system has been toned up to
where | feel just great. I've told lots
of folks how good this Karnak is. 1t
simply can't be equalled anywhere
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 John De-
Orsay; in Winthrop by c. p. Hanna
ford & Son and by the leading drug
gist in every toWn-AdV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
MANCHESTER

THE FORKS-W. f. Atwood, pro-
prietor and owner of the Atwood gro
cery store is a patient at the Augusta
General hospital. Mr.. Atwood under
went an operation last Sunday. one
leg being unjointed at the hip. He is
doing as well as could be expected
considering the seriousness of his
case.
Mrs. J. P. Spear and Mrs. Stella
Davis went to Augusta to call on AL
den p. Spear, who is patient at the
Augusta General hospital.
Clarence Wentworth, who has been
on an automobile trip to Canada
visiting Woodstock, n. B. and othel
points of interest. has returned.
Frank Pelton was severely injured
by being kicked by horse Tuesday,
his skull being broken and other in
juries. His condition is considered
critical.
Alden p. Spear Is a patient at the
Augusta General hospital as a result
OF an explosion of dynamite in his
blacksmith shop. Mr.. Spear was
very badly injured. The horse was
uninjured.
The DR.. c. Neale COW exchange Is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

date, July &. 1925; bound over to Oc-
tober term.
Carroll A. Oldham of East Peru;
date. July 6. 1925; bound over to
October term.
| Louis Laliberte of lewiston; date,
July Z, 1925; bound over to October
term.
Steve Richards of Madrid; date.
June l, 1925; bound over to Sep
tember term.
Clinton S. Rand of South Port
land; date, July 3, 1925; bound over
to October term.
John f. Finley of Lewiston; date,
July q, 1928; bound over to October
term.
George B. Potter of Auburn; date.
July q, 1925; bound over to october
| term.
Hearing will also be held on the
question of the suspension of the
| drivers license of James +. Bradley
of Pennington. charged with reck-
| less driving. In this case the judge
| recommended that the license be re-
voked.
Seek Restoration of Licenses
Secretary of State Ball will also
| hold hearings at the same time and
| place on the question of restoration
| of drivers licenses in the following
cases:
Eddie Goodchiid Of Madison, ar
| raigned in western Somerset muni-
| cipal court in October 1928 on
| charge of intoXication; sentence
| imposed of fine of 500 and costs
and 80 days in Jail; license revoked.
William Bellevance of Augusta
arraigned in Hallowell municipal
court Aug. 20, 1923; charge of oper-
ating auto while intoXicated: sem
tence imposed of fine of 500 and
costs, which were paid; license re-
/ Voked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
ASSIGN INSTRUCTORS
FOR ENCAMPMENTS
MAINE NATL. GUARD

Word has been received by Ad-
jutant General James w. Hanson
that the following three army in
structors from the first corps area
have been assigned to duty at the
annual encampments of the 1O3rd
Infantry, Maine National Guard, at
Camp Keyes. Augusta, and at the
rifle range at Auburn from Aug. !
to Aug. Is, 1925; and the State Staff
Corps and Departments, Headquar-
ters and Headquarters Company,
Seth Infantry Brigade, and the 152nd
Field Artillery, at Camp Keyes, Au-
gusta, Aug. 10 to 90, 1925:
Col. John F. Gohn, instructor for
the 43rd, Division, stationed at
Hartford, Conn.
1t. Col. Fairchild (Hartford
Conn., Medical Corps, instructor for
the medical troops in Rhode Island,
Connecticut, Vermont, New Hamp-
shire and Maine.
Major Hamar Houston, (Provi-
dence, r. ID instructor for the 43rd
Division.
Captain F. A. Clark (Massachu-
setts) Field Artillery, instructor, will
be on duty as instructor at the tour
of duty of the 152nd Field Artillery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
"Just Give Me Karnak and
You Can Have All the Other
Medicines" Says w. ]. Seeley
After His Remarkable Re.
cOvery

So astonishing are the health
building powers of karnak nothing
can keep this sensational medicine
out of the homes.
Reports are daily pouring in from
all sides of the most amazing results
that have ever experienced from the
use of any medicine. Weak, run
down, suffering people are so en-
thuscd over their quick return to
health and strength that they can
not remain silent and are endorsing
this medicine in terms of highest
praise that simply ring with their
enthusiasm.
AS still further evidence of this fact
take the statement of William J.
Seeley of "a Arsenal St, Augusta,
Me-, who says:
Just give me Karnak and you can
have all the other medicines. Why,
it's so far ahead of everything else
that there's no room at all for COM
pariSon.
For years I was about the most
miserable person you ever saw with
Indigestion and all that goes with it.
Just as sure as | ate anything greasy
l would bloat up with gas as tight as
drum and have heartburn some
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Highway Police
Inspectors Autos
Will Be Designated
By a Flag System

Automobiles used by the inspectors
of the State highway police corps will
be designated by flags in accordance
with a system worked out by Arthur
H. Field, the new chief Of the corps
| On the left side of the front oi
each of the cars will be a green flaG
| bearing the words in white letters
state Police" When this flag alone
| is employed it will be a signal that
the automobiles are being driven on
| ordinary business of the department
ami the cars will be driven in the
same manner as the public is expect
ed to drive.
For emergency calls, second flag
will be employed. This flag will be
attached to the right side of the cars,
and on green background will be the
word in red letters, Emergency"
Whenever the State police depart
ment cars are operated under the two
flags they will travel as fast as pos
sible to answer emergency calls, at
the same time going as safely as pos
sble.
This system of flags will be put
into use first on the automobiles
driven by Chief Field and Ralph C
Morrow, chief inspector, and ii found
to be successful will be employed on
all of the autos used by inspectors of
the departments. One primary pur-
pose in adopting this system is to let
the public know that when police de-
partment cars are answering emer-
gency calls, other automobiles are not
to be driven at the same rate of
speed.
or course, there will be times when
the inspectors will desire to travel
ircognito, especially when they are
working upon some special investiga-
ton and in those cases the cars will
not be marked with flags.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Love. Hobart Bosworth. Roy Stew
art, Charlie Murray ana MANY
others. :.
The second attraction is the sur.
render of CORVALLIS to washington
under the title of yorktown TINS
picture is one of the chronicles Oh
America series produced by the 1aie
University Press. Its entertainment,
value is equaled by it's educationai
value. yorktown" is endorsed py
such patriotic societies as Daughters
of the American Revolution amer
can Legion, Rotary and kiwanis
clubs and all organizations OF SIM.
lar nature. This is picture tna'
every man, woman and child VIII en-
Joy and benefit by seeing.
AS the third big feature Harry
Langdbn, the new comedian. Will ap-
pear in "The> Sea Squawk." rms
comedy alone is worth your time ana
admission.
All attendance records at the 20
lonial theatre will undoubtedly De
, broken as this program is by far the
finest ever put upon the screen at
this theatre. The management ao-
vises your attendance at matlnees
and avoid the packed houses at
night-AdV,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

up the Ladder" starring Virginia
Valli, Forres Stanley, George Faw-
cett and Priscilla Moran is the story
taken from the novel of owen Davis,
the famous play writer. The picture
was produced by Universal and ac-
claimed by New York critics to be
an extraordinary picture.
At last "Tennessee's Partner" has
been put upon the screen. The story
has been renamed 1.-The Flaming
Forties," and is gripping picturiZ-
alton of the famous tale by Brete
Harte, Americas foremost writer of
western fiction. Harry Carey, who
typififies the west, plays the leading
part in this production.
1.-THE Great Circus Mystery COM
pletes the program, which the man.
agement of this theatre is confident
that will be considered the best pro-
gram of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Gov. Brewster
To Review 240th
&c. A. C.. at Portland

Governor Ralph o. Brewster will
pay his official visit to the encamp-
ment of the 240th Coast Artillery at
Fort Williams, Portland Harbor, to-
day, and will be accompanied by Ad-
jutant General James w. Hanson.
Governor Brewster and General
Hanson will arrive at the post about
4 o'clock in the afternoon and will
formally review the Regiment at
$50 P. NJ. They will take mess with
the officers at the Fort this even
ing.
On Saturday morning, beginning
at 8 o'clock, the Regiment will par
ade in Portland and will be review
ed by the Governor and staff and city
officials between 8 and 10 o'clock at
the city building.
This will be Governor Brewster
first visit as commander in chief at
any of the encampments Of the
Maine National Guard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Sentenced to
Jail for Illegal
Capture of Eagle

The department of inland fisheries
and game has received report of
case of State VS.. John Smith of How
land, and also case of State VS..
James Black of West Enfield, or
vicinity, for the Illegal capture of
an eagle. From the wardens re-
port 1t appears that the testimony
showed that the parties climbed to
the eagles nest and hit the bird
with a stick which enabled them to
capture him. These parties were
adjudged guilty by the court and in
default of payment of fine and costs
imposed were sentenced to serve two
months in the Penobscot county iail
These cases were taken before
Trial Justice Charles H. Lancaster.
Rowland, Me-, on the 11th day of
July 1928. by Deputy Warden
Charles G. Pratt. of Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
FARMINCT0N

The musical comedy THE Rose Girl
will be presented by Pennington tai
ent under the direction of the Phil
brooks, as in former years when The
Two RunaWayS" and THE Isle OF
Smiles" were presented. This is for
the benefit of the Pennington Home
for Aged Women and large audience
is desired for this worthy cause.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
Will Titcomb house being erected on
High street by o. p. Stewards crew.
Otis Littlefield has begun rebuild
Ing his house which was most Sc
verely damaged recently by fire. An
Improvement will be that another
story is being added to the ell, MAX
ing it two stories.
Attractions at the Broadway Thea
ire Friday and Saturday are: Friday.
"Salome of the Tenements" with a
movie ball in the evening; Saturday,
"Life's Greatest Came" starring
Johnny Walker
Roads have been laid out and con-
structed across the new cemetery op-
posite Riverside cemetery. These are
an improvement on those in the other
cemetery in that they are much wider
and are not laid out on so geometrical
pattern.
J. 2. Blouin of Livermore Falls was
In town today, a business caller
George o. Stewart of this town, who
has been teaching this year in Wey-
mouth. Mass, returned home Wednes-
day together with Mrs. Stewart and
they will pass the summer on their
farm in the Holley district.
Repairs are being made on the side
49,
A new story is being added on the
piazza of the Palmer house on Pleas
ant street.
Ed Pollard of Old Orchard and Mrs,
Pollard are visitors in town.
]. Gordon Spinney of this town, who
recently was severely cut by broken
glass, is making fast recovery.
after having lost much weight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

it's potential power will be see'.
only to Niagara Falls and that F
be able to generate more than 'p.
times all the electric power gensi'
ed on Maine rivers and streams. :,
st. Andrews Bay has ssss, 4,
area of 100 square miles anu /,
lower pool so squere miles. mck
estimated that four miles OF at,, lS
dams equipped with locks ana s
will be required for the proJess
The project requires permits p~. ~.
the State, Federal and Canadiah .,b.
thorities. The State Legislature ~
mitted it to the people last WIN" i,
and it will come up for a vo'e a,
September. The members OF
party will gather first hand lnloin~
tion relative to it.
The second of the four pilgrimass.sl
to be made throughout the State ". w..
be made to Aroostook County ID ~
gust; the third through York Cou.s -,
to Kittery, the oldest town IN
United States; and the last thfosSs, 4,
the Rangeley Lake region In :"
early fall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

ment at the last May term of the
supreme judicial court for Oxford
county.
In his petition for a pardon De-
Angels states that he owns a pool
and billiard room at Rumford and
this business requires his immediate
attention to prevent financial loss,
that since his commitment he has
suffered from appendicitis requiring
surgical operation. that his bodily
health would be benefited by his re-
lease from imprisonment and that
because of his commitment his wife
has suffered great mental pain and
anguish.
A hearing on the petition will be
assigned for a session of the COVER
nor and council in August.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Six months to make. More than a
hundred thousand cattle used. Cost
exceeded five hundred thousand dol
lars. Scenes taken in eight states
and two countries. Players and
technicians travelled over fifteen
thousand miles by train and horse
back to procure the scenes. These
are the principal statistic facts of
"Sundown," the gigantic and i'm
pressive epic of the west, which
opens its run at the Colonial theatre
today. This picture is in a class
with "The Covered Wagon" and
many critics consider 1t even better
The all star cast includes Bessie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
RumfOrd Man Seeks
Pardon From Jail

A petition for the pardon of Cas-
pero DeAngelis of Rumford, who is
serving a sentence of six months in
the Oxford County Jail at South
Paris for driving an automobile
while intoxicated, was filed at the
Department of State Thursday. De-
Angels pleaded guilty to an indict-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

Extra! Extra! The Biggest picture
of All Time, "Sundown," The Great
American Drama; yorktown,
Yale University Press; Harry
Lansdon in "The Sea Squawk"
News Weekly. Continuous from
Two Till Ten.Thirty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
OPERA HOUSE

Owen Davis Famou. Play "Up the
Ladder; Harry Carey in Brete
Hartes Western Novel, The
Flaming Forties"; "The Great Cir
Gus Mystery" Biggest Show tor
the Money Yet Seen at This Thea
tre