davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-21
"N0TH|NC EVER HELPED
me like KARNAK HAS"

faint and would have to lie down In
stead of eating. l had such awful
gas pains around my heart that l
thought for a long time that l had
heart trouble. I would be bothered
with stomach cramps and the belch- :
ing of food almost continuously. l
was so nervous | couldn't stay still'
nv sleep was restless, and | just felt
miserable all over.
my wife finally induced me to
start on Karnak, and it has certainly
done the work for me. now sit
down at the table and eat three as
hearty meals a day as anyone could
ask, and | am not bothered with
bloating. indigestion, gas palms. or
any kind of stomach trouble any
more. The nervousness has left me
entirely, and l sleep good at night
and feel like a new man all over
Karnak is great medicine. have
never seen anything like it in all my
born days"
Karnak is sold in Augusta exclu-
sively by John Coughlin; in Gardiner
by Manson & Church; in Richmond
by w. A. Bibber; in Randolph by K.
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., 1925-07-21

and mem bers of the various civic
organizations who are conducting
the Maine development program
confidently expect to interest many
of these tourists who comprise some
of the biggest and most influential
business men of the country not only
in existing Maine industries but also
in proving to them that the state
holds opportunities for new indus
tries and further development OF her
present industries that no other state
in the Union holds.
A notable instance of this was re-
Gently shown when a group of men
representing big interests from out
of the state recently made a tour
throughout Aroostook county, FOL
lowing closely the route taken by the
visiting governors. one of the party
heing Gov. w. p. G.. Harding of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston,
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-21
State House Chat

Charles NJ. White, chief of the d.
vision of markets, department of ag-
iculture, is enjoying a two weeks
vacation from his duties.
Fred C. Sturtevant. assistant In
the division of markets. is passing a
vacation of two weeks at his home at
West Minot.
CRUDE B. Cornish. secretary of the
state board of charities and correc-
tions, passed Monday at Portland on
business matters.
Miss Johanna f. Murray, book
keeper in the state department of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-21
Order P. i. Comm.
.Iitney Hearings

Hearings will be held before the
public utilities commission at Its Of
flee at the State House at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning of this week, on
the application of John Yuill of San
ford for authority to operate jitney
route between Sanford and Portland,
and the application of Homer r, Ri
chards of Andover asking for a GER
tificate to operate a jitney route be-
tween AndoVer and Rumford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-21

night was well attended. A SUE
berry festival was enjoyed ans
rehearsal held. There will also
rehearsal at the next meeting. ,,l
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow hnowl1osa,ss va i.
little deughter, Ruth, Of Lynn. vi
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. u. NV
ton. :,
Miss Margaret knowlton, leess 4,
in Massachusetts, is at home lo' I
summer vacation. ~.
Miss Louise Jacobs, who, u
went an operation upon her tniva'
the Lewiston hospital Tuesoa"
getting along nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-21

Harry Folsom has returned from
a visit with MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Forbes of Portland. He was accom-
panied home by Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes
and sons Charles and Kenneth Of
Portland, who will be their guests
for a time.
Miss Ann Folsom has returned
from a week lend visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean $. Peacock of Freeport.
Mrs. George Wood will be a busi-
ness visitor in Portland today.
Mrs. II. Ida L. Brown has received
a communication from the National
President of the Womens Relief
Corps at Washington, d. c., stating
that she has been appointed to serve
as nurse at the National Encamp-
ment to be held at Grand Rapids,
Mich. beginning August 80. Mrs.
Brown has been a member of the
Women's Relief Corps for many
yeaEs and is well qualified for the po-
sition. She is a member of Ser
geant Wyman Women's Relief
Corps of j. Wesley Gilman Camp,
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary of Oak
land. For the past two years She
has served as department patriotic
instructor. Previous to residing in
Oakland Mrs. Brown belonged to &.
H. Beale Corps of Bangor and to the
George G. Meade Corp of Chicago.
In connection with her patriotic
work Mrs. Brown toured the middle
west as public speaker and during
her travels has the distinction of
having presented 2S9 flags to school
rooms, court houses and public
buildings.
Mrs. Brown received her training
as nurse under DR.. kellog at the
Battle Creek Sanitarium in Michi-
gan. Sergeant Wyman Women's
Relief Corps are much pleased that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-21
Incorporate the
Skowhegan /. 0. 0. F.
Hall Association

The certificate of incorporation of
the Skowhegan Odd Fellows Han
Association. organized at Skowhegan,
was approved Monday at the once
of the attorney general The pur-
pose of the new corporation is to buy
sell, own and deal in real estate;
capital stock, $4,000, all common;
nothing paid in; par value of shares,
SO: five shares subscribed; directors
President, George Z. French of
Skowhegan; treasurer, Albert B.
Lamb; Lyle S. Moore. Harvey b.
Goodwin and Fred a. Williams, all
of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-21

nv mind. Last summer my son
had a sore on his chin and Resinol
healed it, so I decided to try it my
self. In little less than a week |
obtained relief and in six months
time the trouble was entirely healed.
l cannot tell you how thankful l am
i am the happiest woman in the.
world and I owe it all to Resinol."
(Signed) Mrs. Gussie Newman,
2424 Orchard st.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-21

Jr. who have been the guests 'of her
rarents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Turner
for the past week, has returned to
her home in Greene.
Miss Zylpha Hatch Is at Packard's S
Pine Tree Camp, East Winthrop,
where she is employed for the sum-
mer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-21

Keep Off my feet. Inc
pain was so great
that l could not
sleep and l cried at
night until l was
completely exhaust
ed. My hair was
turning gray and L
L ,lI lncn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-21
VASSALBORO

GtTCHELL'S CORNER-Dr. and
MIS- Charles Warner of Springfield
Mass, ale at the Luce homestead for
the summer.
osceola Chapter, o. E. s., holds its
regular meeting Thursday.
me regular meeting of the Re
bekahs which was held Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-21

Abraham Lincoln Walker. died
very suddenly Monday morning
about 1880 o'clock while engaged at
his work in the picker room of the
Cascade Woolen mill. Mr.. Walker
was born in East Rochester N. H.,
April 80, 1868, son of Abraham Walk
er and Betty Lee Walker. For about
40 years he had resided in Oakland
and had been employed in the Cas-
cade Woolen mill. He is survived by
one daughter. Mrs. Charles Gilman
of Waterville, a brother, Thomas
Walker of Oakland and a sister, Mrs
Ola Carter of st. Petersburg Fla,
two grand children, Charles and Sid
ney Gilman of Waterville, beside two
nieces, Mrs. Walter Trask, with
whom he made his home, and Miss
Edna Walker, both of Oakland. F'u-
neral arrangements will be an
nOunCed later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-21
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bush. who
have been on honeymoon trip to
Canada and for the past week have
been visiting relatives in town, re-
turned Monday to their home IN
Hamilton, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-21
Tortured for years
bv varicose veins
Trouble entirely healed
by Resinol

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 23:-"I had
suffered from varicose veins for 2A
years and had doctored continuous
lv without results as could not
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-21
Observation-Disclosures IITTTIIIITIIILrll@lHl

lunch. The subject will be dress
patterns. Each one come prepared
To send an order for basket wor;.
which will be our next meeting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-21

charities and corrections, is passing
a weeks vacation at her home on
Green street. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-21
Wino. .PubIicover

such an honor has been bestowed on
one of their members.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-21
MT. VERNON

There will be an all-'lav Farm Ru-
reau meeting for the Ladies at Mrs.
Blanchafds, July p with basket
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-21
STATE HOUSE
Mex. Meeting at 10 A. M, Thursday July g.

Milliken, July II, 1919, and by Gov
ernor Baxter, July u, 1922. The
term of Office is three years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-21
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

COLONIAL THEATRE
James Cruze Production MARRY Me-
Proved a Winner; Evelyn Brent in
"Smooth As Satin" Fine Detective
Story; Spat Family in Their Lat.
est Comedy; News WeekIy-Con.
tjnuous Two Til Ten
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-21

There is nothing heavy about the
pictures at the Colonial today. Every
thing is of a light vein with plenty of
good wholesome laugh and interesting
intrigues. James Cruze has made an
other success in Marry Me" in which
Florence Nidor and all star cast are
featured. Evelyn Brent in Smooth
as Satin" scores a distinct hit in this
famous detective play taken from
The Chatterbox." The Spat Fam
lily in Laugh That Off" will give<you
a pleasant half hour. With the cur
rent news weekly a very fine summer
program is offered,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-21

1 Lot Children's
H a t S, regular
price s1.9s to
1898, Specially
priced at 59c ca.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
REASON AND THE JAPANESE

little difficult for the dweler the Atlantic side of the United States the whole drift of the Japanese agta ton Yet all fairness the Fastener perfectly will recognize that the dweer the Pacific slope have and logical for getting very much excited about the Yellow Peril The unfortunate part of is that is only when the take the matter less iingoiste that Mir Citizen knows anything about the Japanese question and while he very wrath about the Japanese attitude towards America the newspapers describe it. he is much inclined to loahe and protest against warlke the part of either country Here says Mr A c. last the verge of peace prosperity such enjoyed back those forabe days prior 1914, and here the whoopng up again And Co his aid the President hm- self few weeks protesting against all of the antlapanese agitation which many of the sensational newspapers were giving space
 It may be that this country will always be outside the League of Nations but only the unknowing deny that for this country the future will only follow sober thought and calm judgment and belief in it's absolute necessity We may stand ready defend ourselves the h of the national sword but going unsheah that sword rattle seabbard unless believe absolute necessity for doing Jngoism. inclined to believe popular in the days when the Kaiser poentae and forgotten exile In handling the Japanese question believe that this will be found The of t9ll-ls if ef nothing else in W residuary estate. did leave small of and common sense among the nations of the world
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
EMINENT SONS OF CONNECTICUT
II.-Nathan Hale.

Almost every hero of both fiction well history has some famous saying either ruthfuy mytheay attributed to him But of and phrases in our own Ame can history probably nothing so familiar to sehooooy and citizen as the dying words of Nathan Hale T only regret that have but life to lose for my country
 Nathan Hale is particular hero of the eastern section ot
 Connecticut for here fl was that born and lived all his life prior the when he joined the Continental Army nae furnishes romantic the figure of Elihu Burrtt whom described this column last week Burrtt was the peacemaker Hale the and romantic martyr of war One began life blacksmith the other as teacher One was calm thinker combined his deasm with the practical necessities of his times The other was the incarnation of fearless. hot-blooded patriotism.
 Nathan Hale was in Coventry June c. l155 He en tered Yale College and graduated the class o " fo lowing his graduation he became teacher the village at East Haddam year later he went 10 take up larger d ties as teacher London here that he received the news of the Lexington in 775 There s no more favore story Connecticut history than that of the manner Tn which he dropped his and marched to the war as lieutenant of militia.
 Before the close of 1775 conspicuous brianey an officer had already made outstanding figure in the Con- Army and he promoted to a eaptaney In the @ of the following year he captured British soop laden with provisions taking her daring raid from under the guns o frigate. gan After the Island General Washington was obtaining full information regarding the num- Der plans of the enemy There certain reasonable pride in picturng Hale this occasion He was then only twenty one years age handsome keen and Without
 moments hesitation he presented himself before the Com Chief and volunteered get the necessary nforma on spy and unquesoningly accepted the dan ger of the spys death penalty,
 There Long Island a marker which tells how Hale the island how he made full notes of the situation m the British Army and how he just about to return ne taken before Sir William Howe who ordered him be hanged the following morning He was executed Sept l776 and in the moments before he died that he the famous T only regret that have but one life to lose for my country
 Had he died without having uttered the words attributed him, Hale would have down o history of Con neccut notable To him given the privilege of spe- ea fame H that in the that have followed Con has whose bravery and could compare avoraby with that of the Coventry school teacher but the times and his them make Nathan Hale the con spicuous that he will always be in Connecticut history There him of deahless herom which his charac ter his deeds and his inspired words combined to make both romantic as well admirable
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
WITH HAMMER AND TRowEL

For all the misforunes which Putnam suffered in the past year there Is direction in which the city made very dis tne advance This has been the architectural improvement of the ct business section When the Donahue block burned down scarce two there gloomy orebod ings as to the city improvement Building prices high and labor Yet in the place of the frame the Donahue block the solid Stoumbe and build ings Meanwhile the Putnam Savings Bank erecting almost perfect little structure The white walled First also replacing the old and cramped brick which had occupied for years but means least Putnam has usthahe pride in the remodelled Putnam
 for other Alderman Rogers the thanks of the community for continuing work his buildings during late and fall when the closing of the bank threw the community into such state of depression that the sight
 layers and carpenters the was heartenng and
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
RE SOLUTIONS

At regular meeting of \. G. War ner. W. k. C.. No 3s. II was voted to publish resolutions of respect for our departed sister, Frances A. Barrett, a loyal and beloved member of our Or der.
 WHEREAS, It has pleased the All wise Father to call from our ranks this faithful sister. whose death leaves vacancy in this Corps, and memory of a sweet and gentle personality. Therefore be 1t
 RESOLVED. That the deepest sym pathy be extended from the officers and members of this Corps, to the fam fly in their great loss of one so near and dear.
 RESOLVED, That these resolutions be spread upon the records of this Corps. a copy conveyed to the family of the deceased sister, and published in local paper. and the Charter draped for thirty days.
 ANNA T. ALBEE
 LENA A. MUNR0E
 CARRIE K. PRENTICE
 Committee.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
FACTORY EXHIBITS
 AT THE EXPOSITION
Manufacturer to Display Con- necticuts Diversified Pro
 ducts

More than a score of Connecticut leading manufacturers will exhibit their diversified products at the Con necticut Winter Exposition, which will open at the State Armery Hartford. Saturday night. January IT, and con- tinue daily up t0 and including Satur- day. January 24. Sunday excepted This Is the first time in the history of the exposition. which has been established for six years. that the manufacturers have been allotted a section Of the hig show. and they have responded most generously as space users The industrial section. due 10 Cannecticut's position as one of the greatest mauufaeturiuV states in the union. will undoubtedly prove one of tha big feafurs of the exposition. which was originally started for the exploitation of the state denartments and agrieultural interests, but which has been broadened this year to take in industrial and com mercial pursuits.
 Connecticut Foremost
 Connecticut has always stood fore most among the states Of the n1tion as aa industrial center. E. Kent Hub bard. president df the NanufactuHers' association of Connecticut. in his ad- dress to the members of the organiza. tiou st its recent annual meeting said eConnecticut has contributed and Will continue to contribute t6 the nations industrial progress far beyond her proportion. I believe it can be shown that Connecticut will continue to hold the supremacy which she enjoys as nearly as it is possible for any state or any geographical division to hold such supremacy in country as large in extent and as wealthv in natural resources as is the United States Con necticnt is almost an entity unto it. self as far as finished products are concerned.
 Truth of President Hubbara's dee laratian will he borne out bV Conuec- ticut manufacturers in their displays at the Winter Exposition Leading manufacturers in Hartford. New Rrifain. Waterbury. Bridgeport and Sauthfngtan the acknowledged indus tsial maB'eiaalfies of the state. will dlspiav their products in d most at traetiVe manner and the iH5ustrial section will Interest theusaads ef the exposition.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
RESOLUTIONS

At a regular meeting of A. G. War ner. Woman's Relief Corps. No. 3S, the following resolutions were adopt ed;
 WHEREAS. II has pleased AL mighty God Co remove from our midst our late sister and one of our oldest members Emily Tourtellotte. and
 WHEREAS. Ii is but just that a fitting recognition of her many vir- tues should be had. Therefore be it
 RESOLVED. That while We bow with humble submission to the will of the Most High. We do not the less mourn for our sister who has been taken from us
 RESOLVED, That in her death this Corps laments the loss of one who was ever ready Co proffer the hand of aid. and the voice of sympathy to the needy and distressed. friend and companion who was dear to us all. and in every way worthy of our love and regard.
 RESOLVED. Thtat these resolutions be spread upon the records of the Corps, a copy sent to the family of the deceased sister, and published in q local paper. and the Charter draped for thirty days
 ELLA W WOOD
 LENA F. MUNROE
 CORA B. ADAMS
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

District of Eastf0rd ss. Probate Court January l5. 1925. Estate of Henry Lee. late of Eastford in said District. deceased The Conseryator having exhibited hts final account with said estate Co this Court for allow anec. it is ORDERED That the 2lth day of January. \. D, 1925, at 10 o'- clock in the forenoon, at the Probate office Tn Eastford. be and the same is assigned fer hearing on the allow ancc of said Conservation account. and this Court directs the Conseryator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by pub fishing this order once la some news paper having a circulation ga said Dis Uiet. and by posting copy on the puhhe sign post m the Town If East ford where the deceased last dWelt. al least , days before said time assigned
 Certified from Record. JOHN M. "A TEM Judge
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
WHY NOT MUSIC !?

has always been disappointment that Putnam has never possessed any musical choral organization of o the easiest ways to the ncesan movie fare would be the organization of such body There musicians and voices here and there also the for this kind As far know Putnam of the few centers of its size n Connecticut that does not kind of musical club
 Those who have belonged such organization know the joy o rehearsas the pleasant hours of social which make possible Moreover in such club if be we'll organized and conducted there large opportunity for stimulating n tereSt in the best Smaller cities than have their delightful May Festivals, which musical clubs work of winter rehearsal and which bring eminent sooss the vicinity who would otherwise be heard The foma
 ton of such chorus musical club be an excellent work for true lover of music
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
SCHOOL MOVIE" BENEFIT

Rudolph Metty of the Putnam High school reports good seat sale for the high schools moving picture benefit program at the Bradley Theatre next Monday evening. with every indication that the theatre will be full Once each year q movie benefit is given at Che Bradley. the school athletic assoei- atian receiving the profit The pie turc. Racing Luck. is to be shown this xcar
 Practically nll af the students have tickets for sale. and they may also hc bought at tht theatre Monday eve uug Metty is chairman
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
ENGINEER AND CONDUCTOR
 GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
Bartlett and Noyer Plead Guilty and Receive Year In Coun-
 ty Jail
Rssponsible For Wreck In Which Two
 Lives Were Lost

Joseph C. Bartlett and Joseph F. Noyer of New London. engineer and conductor on the extra freight that caused a wreck in the Putnam rail road yard. October 2s, resulting in the loss of two lives. plead guilty to manslaughter in the superior court here. Wednesday morning and were sentenced by Judge Newell Jennings to one year in jail The two rail road men, who had been out on bonds, were escorted Co the prisoners pen n the rear of the court room and later taken to Brooklyn to begin their terms of incarceration.
 The criminal negligence Co wnleh the engineer and conductor of the freight train nlead guilty caused the death of William s. Carpenter engineer, and Joseph C. Hoppmar fireman. both of Putnam. who were in fha cab of the engine of the south bound passenger train.
 The wreck was caused by the failure of the freight train Co back a sufficient distance oHto the sl1lne go that the passenger train eouid clear The two men chafzet With criminal negligence. fl is said bY otii- cers. admitted that they forgot that the south bound passenger train was due. l. has also been stated thaf the railroad men deny th's but did admit that fl was through their neell eence that the freight traia was Jeff in position to foul the passenger train.
 The accident happened about { Q clock in the evening Other train men were hurt but only two deaths resulted. 4 few passengers on the south bound train sustained minor injuries.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Al Court of Probate holden al Pomfrot Conn within and for the District of Pomfret. on the 18th day of January. 4 D. 1895 Present Willis Covall Esq. Judge On motion of Thomas Mcdonnell, Pomfret Center. Conn. Administrator on the intestate estate of Mary Mcdonnell. late of Rnmfret within sad district. deceas cd This Court doth decree that six months he allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the said Administrator. and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertising m newspaper having a cir eulation in said district. and by post ing a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Pomfret nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt Certified from Record. WILL LIS CoNELL. Judge.