davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12
CLOSE NORWAY
SITE

Norway, Me-, July 10-Gibson's
Grove, on the west shore of Pennies
seewassee Lake, long used by local
folks as bathing site and for the
past few years by Massachusetts and
New Jersey summer folks as a camp
ing place, has been closed to the pub
lie. Half dozen automobiles from
different sections arriving here this
week laden with tents and outdoor
cooking apparatus, int 1ding to spend
the summer days in the open. found
a stout fence across the road leading
to the wooded shores.
Last spring the town had an OPP
portunity to purchase this grove. with
it's heavy growth of large white pine
trees, at proposed purchase price
of $4,000, but the offer was turned
down at special town meeti"~
The grove has had a romantic and
tragic story. In the last two decades
it has been sold and resold at prices
varying from $4,000 to several times
that amount. 1t has often been men
toned as the site for a summer
school for boys or girls. A few years
ago the treacherous sand bar to the
east was the scene of a drowning
accident, where three young persons
lost their lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12
SIDNEY

Thayer's Corner school house was
well filled Sunday to hear Miss
Beatrice Hanson, missionary speak
upon the subject of "A Refuge,
Psalm 81. The message was indeed
full of intrinsic value to all who
were present,
A song was given by Miss Grayce
Pullen, with Mrs. Pullen as accom-
PIANIST at the organ.
Despite the bad roads caused by
the recent rains, the interest and
enthusiasm of these services were
undated.
1t is planned to have chorus OF
young people at the next service
Sunday, July IS, which will further
promote and supplement the work
among the young people who have
manifested an interest in a marked
degree. The invitation is open to all
to attend and all are urged to do so.
Announcement is made that Miss
Beatrice Hanson, intended mission
airy to India, and now in charge of
the Christian and Missionary AL
lance Branch in Augusta, will de-
liver a message upon the Second
Coming of Christ at the Quaker
church tonight at 7.30. and all who
desire to attend are cordially well
come Good congregational singing,
and a happy period in testimonials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12
Combination of Old
Type In Modern Vamp

Culver City, CAL. July 9.--(P)-
Every era has its vamp. from the
days of Adam and Eve on. With the
changes in civilization there are
changes in styles Of vamps.
The modern vamp, however, is as
unlike the ancient species as the
flapper is to Cleopatra, In the opinion
of Hobart Henley, Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer, movie director.
1.-THE panther-like lady who used
fantastic tricks to capture men was
the first modern vamp,' he said.
Hers was a long reign, but she
stepped out Of the picture to make
room for the flapper.
This later devastator Of the hearts
of men rode the crest of the wave for
sometime. She seemed harmless, but
she was really mischievous enough
to cause a great deal of trouble.
"But the flapper, too. is passe. She
WED for honors with the demure,
helpless type. who also is back
number. The little lady who did not
know how to back her car out of
the parking space and just had to
ask some nice man to do 1t for her
ran the vivacious fiapper close Sec
ond. But men soon got wise to the
girl who characterized herself as
Just an old fashioned person.,
1.-THE new vampire is cross be-
tween all Of these types. She is as
interested in outdoor sports as the
fiapper. She plays a good game Of
golf and tennis and knows how to be
a regular fellow, but away from tho
tennis court and golf course she
dresses in organdie and fioppy hats
and is just demure enough to be in
teresting. In evening clothes she
is quite as seductive as the first
vampire type
Because she is clever enough to
combine all three types she is utterly
battling to men and hers will be a
long reign"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12

That the fame of salmon fshinp.
on the Kennebec river and tributary
waters may be brought back and
mat this majestic river may have n
pool which will come to vie with
ana possibly surpass the great Ban
COR Pool on the Penobscot is a pos
slollity which is not in the very dis
tant future, as a result of the dis
cussion or a proposition presented
at meeting of the officers Of the
Maine Sportsmen's Fish and Game
Association with Commissioner of
Inland Fisheries and Game Willis
E.. Parsons. held Saturday. evening
at the Ledge House and Cabins.
Dead River.
This revival Of the salmon fishing
In the Kennebec would be made
possible by the building of fishways
In the kennebec dam at Augusta,
and at other points up the river
where these industrial barriers now
prevent the migratory sea salmon
from reaching the natural spawning
beds in which this rivers head wa
ters abound. The proposal laid be-
fore the group of executives of the
Maine Sportsmen's Fish and Game
Association. and which met with
ldNOT, Calls lOr the IN
vestigation of the river conditions
and if 1t is found that migratory
fish seek to go up this river. then
the installation of fishway at Au-
gusta would be the first move to
open UP the Kennebec waters.
At the meeting held Saturday eve
ming at the sporting camps of Hon.
Blaine S. Viles, president of the
Fish and Game Association, several
speakers declared that this last
Spring, monster sea salmon had
been observed at the foot of the
Kennebec dam at Augusta, and it is
believed that if the fishways project
is carried through there will come
into existence a pool at that point,
which will rival the Bangor Pool.
Commissioner Parsons pointed out
that the Kennebec is the first river
going west along the coast where
fishways have not been installed. He
told the members of the association
that. 1t was only necessary to es-
tablish the fact that there are mi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12

ton of the State would be a great
stride in the right direction. This
development would open up vast
reaches of wonderful country, giving
the tourists an opportunity to really
enjoy the advantages and resources
which that country can provide Ill
the matter Of recreation. fishing,
hunting. camping and health-giv
pursuits. The building of connect
ing road from Lond Pond to Rock
wood and Greenville, making the
great Moosehead with its circumfer-
ance of $50 miles accessible, would be
one of the most important of the de-
velopments along this line.
Summing up THE progress which
has already been made and the pro-
gram for the future, Commissioner
Parsons said:
"The development Of fishing and
hunting in Maine is but just begun.
There are more than thousand
lakes in this State on the borders of
civilization that have never been
touched, where there are no camps
or summer colonies. From my per-
sonal Investigations and from what
is told me by reliable and well-in-
formed persons, l believe that the
fishing in the Rangeleys and in many
other sections of this famous SPORT
ing country is improving every year.
"SportSmen should cultivate 1y
fishing. This protects the waters
and is a real sporting way of taking
fish. I find that the great Megant:c
and Parmacheenee and other sport
ing CLUBS are turning almost wholly
to fly fishing with the barbless hooks.
Field Meeting at Moosehead
The program for the annual field
meeting of the Maine Sportsmen's
Fish and Game Association. which
will be held next Friday and Satur-
day, July 16 and Il, was also dis
cussed. The big two day program
and outing will be held this year on
Moosehead Lake with headquarters
at Squaw Mountain Inn, Greenville.
Following the session Saturday
evening, all of Mr.. Viles' guests re-
manned for the night, finding most
adequate accommodations in the in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12
CENT. MAINE power
employees INSPECT
GULF ISLAND PROJECT

Only enough employees of Central
Maine Power Company to maintain
service were left in Augusta, Sun
day. The others, to the number Of
80 including the Gardiner district
journeyed to the Company's Gulf
Island development on the Andro-
scoggin river above Lewiston, where
they were Joined by about 500 others
from all over the Company's proper
ties for a combined picnic and sight
seeing tour around the construction.
1t will be recalled that this develop
ment is one of the largest power de-
velopments now going on in New
England, a $1,000 horsepower deveI-
oprnent costing approximately &c.
NO 900.
BY taking a Sunday the employees
were given a greater freedom over
the construction as only necessary
work Is carried on at that time.
Picnic lunches were opened in the
construction mess camp, where ev-
cry facility of the home dining room
was available. After lunch, groups
under competent guides were taken
over and under the mammoth 200
foot dam and in and around the rap
idly rising power house where mod
ern machinery guided by human
hands is fast putting the waters OF
the Androscoggin to even greater
usefulness than ever before. 1t Is
expected that the development will
be ready early in 1927.
In the meantime visitors from all
over Maine are watching the work
with keen interest. A special road
leading off from the Augusta Lewis
ton main highway about three miles
this side of Lewiston offers excellent
facilities for visitors to get first
hand view of the work. At the end
of the road is splendid parking ac-
commodations for three or four hun
bred cars at one time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12

letter OF inquiry, although it Is over
wear since taking your treatment,
T have had no return to that nervous
trouble and my general health is
good. / trust / - cured to stay.
E. V. WELLS.
II Prof. Caldwell can heal these
neon1e. is it not reasonable to sup
nose he can cure you? 1t is GER
tainly worth trial.
His treatment permeates the en-
tire system going directly to the very
cause, healing and toning every part.
Prof. Caldwell is one OF the most
successful specialists in all chronic
and long standing diseases, Catarrh,
Throat Trouble, Bronchitis, Con-
sumption, Blood Pressure, Scrofula,
all kinds Of Tumors, diseases of the
stomach and Digestive Tract. Those
fearful nervous diseases of men and
women-no matter from what causes
arising quickly healed-Paralysis
Headache, Prostitution, Lame Back.
Neuritis, Neuralgia, Sciatica and
Rheumatism, Diseases of the Heart,
Liver and Kidneys and Bladder,
WOMEN, Women who are rached
with pain in the pelvis, side, back OF
the head, or suffering from ner-
vousness and many troubles peculiar
to their sex can find speedy relief
and permanent cure without exam
inatiol.
There are others who see their
vital energies wasting away, unmind-
full Of the fate that awaits them, per-
haps in the near future. Such
persons should have a confdentll
talk with the professor who may
save them from weakening of the
mind, nervous prostration, melan-
cholia and insanity.
If you are run down and have lost
your ambition, you need electricity.
Prof. Caldwell can with a single APP
plication infuse new strep~t'1 into
your nerves. No matter what your
disease may be, how long standing
or from what cause arising, go to
Prof Caldwell at once and learn what
to do to be cured, if durable, free, al
his Office Hotel North, Tuesday and
Friday. 1920 A. M. to 400 P. NJ, or
telephone for time reservation aud
save disappointment. Lewiston Of
flee, 1872 Lisbon ST., Wednesdays and
Saturdays, all day. Mondays and
Thursdays, P. NJ. and evening, at
Stoddard House. Pennington. En-
gage your treatment NOW.
JuIys-12
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12
Probable Total Loss

New London, Conn, July 11.-(P)-
The freighter Meteor. which went
ashore on the south side of Rock
Island. Saturday noon, probably will
be a total loss. reports to the coast
guard indicated tcday. She ground
ed during a fog and is now resting
on a ledge in Is feet of water.
The Meteor is owned by the Me-
teor Steamship Company of Boston,
which is animated with Sprague and
Sons OF that city. She is 263 feet
long and AZ feet wide and vas built
in Wilmington, Del, in 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12
BELIEVE BUILDING FISHWAYS IN KENNEBEC DAMS ;
WOULD BRING MIGRATORY SALMON BACK TO RIVER

Proposal Considered at
Meeting of Commits
sloner' Of Fish and
Game with Execu-
tive Group of Maine
Sportsm en- S Fish
and Game Associa-
ton = F i S h in g at
Kennebec D a m i n
Augusta Would Riv-
al That at Bangor
NJ e e tt n g Held at
Ledge House, Dead
River
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12

dividual log cabins, which have been
equipped with running hot and cold
water and electric lights. Several
members of the paryt tried their luck
in the waters of Bog Brook, which is
the source for the pond just east OF
the Ledge House site, and good
catches of brook trout were made.
The guests left by automobile for
Dead River sporting camps where
the hospitality Of the proprietor, Mr..
Viles, and his corps of managers is
unsurpassed in the Pine Tree State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12

that the craft was nearly IL miles
from shore at the time OF seizure,
that she had had no contact with the
shore, and that she had no intention
of landing cargo in this country. The
Sumner was towed out of the harbor
today to resume her voyage to
Havana.
The schooner formerly sailed as
the Over the Top, and under that
name was seized in october. 1924.
and taken to New London charged
with rum running. She was later re-
leased
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12
Former Cashier at
Granite Bank Joins
Investment Company

sDwight L. Higgins, who, for the
sast 20 years has been connected
sr,th the First National Granite Bank
III Augusta, and for the past eight
years as cashier, has become asso-
tiated with the Porter Erswell &
Company, investment security deal
tr. Of PIG Middle street, Portland.
Mr.. Higgins will represent this
firm in Central Maine, with head
ouarters at Augusta. 1t is UNDER
stood that the Porter, Erswell &
Company, will, in the near future,
open a branch office in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12
Alcohol Laden
Schooner Released

Boston, July 1o.--(P)-U. S. Atty
Harold P. Williams today ordered
the release from custody of the
British schooner Sumner, seized off
Cape Cod. Wednesday, with a cargo
of $500 cases of alcohol, when it
was found that there was no legal
evidence for holding her.
Counsel for the schooner declared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12
vuneral Of Joseph r. Spear

r.. funeral of Joseph F. Spear was
h. late home in East Winthrop, Rev.
rss Griffin of East Winthrop off,
P;ng prayer was offered by Rev.
\ y Smith Of the Friends church of
s... Gardiner. There were present
y ~. service many relatives and
ss,.nds of the deceased and many
s.'nt,ful floral offerings were banked
saund the casket. Interment was in
<. family lot at East Winthrop GEM
- The bearers were the two
sss.,bsrs. Willis G. Spear and Richard
4 smear. and two nephews, Walter
wis and Ralph Morgan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12
WONDERFUL
HEALING BY
ELECTRICITY
Many Treated During the Past Week

l. AlN NOiilC IL NiA1
far and near TO
see Prof. Cald-
well and those
going in for con-
sultation are en-
C o ur a g e d and
cheered by those
passing out from
successful treat
ment.
! Prof Caldwell
cures to stay
cured.
/ Prof. Caldwell,
! Dear Sir,
Il, rar,11y RI U0tIr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12

AZ. Frank E. Tracy and daugh-
4 foIise, left Saturday for Old
E,,hard. where they will enjoy a
- racks stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12
f.tr1GUSTA LOCALS
rr.lephone Your Locals to 1877

s.ss. niazza meeting OF the Church
= nv open Door will be held this
I'M. ' AT the residence of Mrs. Cor
N swan street, at 7.S0o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12
jn14mon-t hur1mo
NOTICE
Z. S. District Court,
Maine District.

July 6. 1926.
Pursuant to the rules of the Dis
trict Court of the United States for
the District of Maine, notice is hereby
given, that Frank f. Southland of Au-
gusta, in said District, has applied
for admission as an attorney and
counselor of said District Court.
JOHN Il. KNOWLTON, Clerk.
ilv1o-19-26
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12

AUCTION SALE
Hcne,
Two Of
of
chairs mahogany rockers library tables bookcase marble stands
refrigerator writing
machine white iron beds springs and mattresses oak stands
rockers kitchen table kitchen chairs reed rockers
dishes,
other articles numerous to mention
condition
highest bidder the parties going
Sale starts at o'clock regardless of weather.
A. C. BRAGG, Auctioneer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
JIM REED IDOL
! OF GALLERY GODS
IN u. S. SENATE
Once It Used to Be Borah,
but Missouri Senator Is
Favorite Now.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-What
Senator has contributed most to the
enjoyment Of the present Congress?
Votes Of the galleries would be
cast for. the handsome Jim Reed of
Missouri, caustio Of tongue, bril-
liant of mind and one of the few
first class orators left on the Sen
ate floor.
The galleries used to fill up quick
ly when a rumor spread about that
Senator Borah of Idaho was about
to make a speech. Borah hasn't
said much this session, and the gal
lery gods have about decided to
change heroes. Jim Reed has fascl-
mated them with his flashing ora
tory the past few months.
AS usual, Jim has been against
a lot Of things this session.
He has opposed Italian, Belgian
and French debt settlements and
the world court. He took an open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
Nervous Woman AL
most Choked By Food

nova every day Adlerika brings out much
additional matter which might cause trou-
bic. Don't waste time with pills or tablet
but let Adlerika give your stoHidch anu
bowels QUICK relief.
What Doctors Say
DR.. G. Eggers reports .Adlerika Is tne
hest medicine he has used in, 81 years.
Dr. W. H. Bernhart writes ne coM9Iu or,I po q
DR.. j. j. Weaver, a doctor for 70 years s
saws he knows no medicine better than AL
Dr. L. Langlois prescribes Adler1lka regu-
larry %ltp SU0p writes. r.After using Ad
1er3Il4 I feei better than for 20 years
AWFUL impurities were~ehminatea lr0"
my rlleriks g a big surprise to people VINO
have used only ordinary bowel ana sto 1Iich
medicines because OF us HsA1 su every
Where: Sold in Indianapolis by me h 1esdl
Drug Co, Haag Drug Co.. ana Quiet N"N
ing druggists. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
THOUSANDS POUR
INTO CHICAGO TO
GREET CARDINALS
City's Housing Task Already
Special Train
Comes Thursday.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 16.-Thousands
of delegates from every continent
of the world were arriving today
in Chicago-a modern world metrop-
oils which was started from small
trading post by Father Marquette,
Catholic priest and explorer-in
preparation for the first informal
rites of the twentY-eighth Interna-
tionaI Eucharistic Congress.
Chicago's task Of housing the as
semblage, which at the peak of the
congress will number more than
1,0O0,0 900 was beginning to be taxed.
Hotels Crowded
Loop hotels were changing to
homes for the pilgrims. Railroad
stations were flooded. Homes of Chi
cago Catholics were receiving guests
from foreign shores.
The first informal part of the
great celebration will come Thurs
day when John Cardinal Bonzano,
papal legate, and other princess of
the church arrive here from New
York on the special cardinal colored
train.
Chimes to Tell Welcome
AS the train pulls into the station
chimes in some 300 Chicago church
es will toll welcome.
Thousands are expected to be at
the station and along the scenic
Michigan Blvd, over which Cardinal
Bonzano will be escorted. The pre-
cession will lead from the station
to the Holy Name Cathedral. where
Cardinal Bonzano will be greeted by
George Cardinal Mundelein. arch
bishop Of Chicago. A ''Te Deum'' will
follow.
A civic reception for the dignitary
will come Friday night.
Churches Decorated
Every Catholic church this morn
ing was decorated with the papal
colors-gold and white. The gild-
ed cross at Soldiers field was COM
pleted atop the 125-foot altar.
At the Coliseum-scene of polti-
cal conventions and other great mass
meetings in Chicago's convention
history-twenty affairs have been
erected Masses will be celebrated
in the Coliseum from a. m. Sunday
until high noon, the first pat of
the official congress program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16

stand against the prohibition law
and was the only wet on the sub
committee which heard the evidence
on the operations of prohibition.
Mussolini's ears must have burned
long before the news dispatches of
April 81 reached him. Reed said
scathingly:
''Mussolini. The throne of his
power rests upon the bodies Of an
oppressed people. His sword is at
their threats. The vision that de-
lights his eye is a field of the slaugh-
tered. The picture that entrances
his soul is, an ocean of blood, through
which he can walk with brutal, ty-
rannical feet.....
"This (the italian debt settlement)
is q military contribution to the
most dangerous man living"
On one memorable Saturday after.
noon Jim chose to tell his fellow
Democrats what he thought Of them.
what crowd we are. he
cried sardonically. IT can admire
efficiency, even if it is the efficiency
of a highwayman or a bootlegger,
each of them equally contemplate;
but I hold in immeasurable and un-
utterable contempt a body that is
supposed to be an organization and
that has no policy
The Missourian ehose to join the
ranks of those who halted the pas
sage Of the'migratory bird bill. When
some one attempted to define migra-
tory birds and mentioned the Jack
Snipe, Reed declared he could not un-
derstand why the jack snipe should
get protection when the jack rab-
bit was left out. He took the posi-
ton that he was the legal defender
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES,

of the latter's right and would not
stand for have him spoken OF In a
disrespectful manner.
On the memorable day OF May
10 Reed hornswaggled the Senate
into passing his resolution for In
vestigating primary expenditures.
First forcing a vote upon his mo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16

ton to take up the resolution and
finding his ruse successful, Reed
Immediately called for a vote on the
resolution itself. Republicans were
left gasping while the clerk called
tthe roll. Afuerward Reed twitted
twenty-one of them on changing
their minds III seven and three-quar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16

ter minutes, for there were that
many who voted against taking UP
the resolution, but did not dare vote
against the resolution itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16

of everybody but himself. TIL
Notwithstanding. afternoon q
evening-are becoming frequent.
most habitual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16

Because her food fermented in her stoni-
ach Mrs. IT. A. Derosia was almost
choked by gas. She was nervous ana
dizzy and bloated. After trying the mix
ture of buckthorn bark, glycer1ne, etc;
(known as Adleriks) the gas Is gone ana
also the dizzy spells.
Many people keep the OUTSIDE body
clean but let their INSIDE body stay. full
Of gas and poisonss, GIVE the inside
buckthcrn bark. glycerine, ETC.. as cold
under the name of Adlerka. This acts on
BOTH upper and and lower, bowel. elinii;
matter which You never thought was in
your, system. and which caused sour
ache, etc
Whenever you eat too much heavy food;
let Adlerika REMOVE the undigested
surplus and leave you feeling fine. ONE
spoonful relieves GAS and takes away that
full. bloated feeling. Even IL your bowels