davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

piece is healed through q
miraculous operation. She is
later betrothed to the young
American surgeon who per-
forms it Arthur Burden.
Haddo, self-styled magician"
is a witness at the surgical
clinic in Paris, and sees in this
girl the final magic element for
a life-creating formula which
he has obtained from an ancient
treatise on alchemy. Margaret
comes under Haddo's spell, call
ing up hypnotic "reminiscences
of Trilby.
The girls dream Of the dane
ing fauns is individual in its
Interpretation. Paris, Mont
Carlo, Nice and the most weird
of scorers towers contribute
fine scenic photography. Huge
crucibles, retorts and furnaces,
cobwebs. skulls and what not.
make up the madman's laboratory
where the girl is conducted for
the experiment.
1t would be difficult to imagine
one more In character as the
esorcerer and hypnotist than Paul
Wegener. He is excellent. Ivan
Petrovitch looks and acts the
young American, and Alice Terry
is beautifully passive as Mar.
garet Dauncey.
The film is scarcely American.
Some humor Iightens the earlier
scenes, but on the whole Ingram
has infused into it much of the
gruesone moldiness of those ma
tons of older history where he
has been sojourning though. In
deed, ''all's we'll that ends well. :"
BrusiIoffss violin solo. Holy
Night" interpolates the Christ.
mas thought, and open House"
q, comedy with a new twist, Pathe
News, "A Merry COR ound Of
Travel and the overture com.
plete the offerings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
EDDIE LEONARD TOPS
NEAT KEITH BILL

with their merry twangng the old banjo their signing
moaning through the axaphone and OH their stepping
Capacity B. Keih yesterday welcomed Eddie SO
all in when dragged out for wee curtain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

pleasing, tunefuI sister act that
was well received. their sophis-
ticated songs finding many tar.
gets In the audience.
Frank Davis and Dele Darneil,
1.-THE Birdseed Couple, I are mixed
UP In the bean industry now,
but their welt.known act drew
many laughs.
The Pasqualis, especially that
one In the Chinese makeup. are
out of the ordinary with their
acrobatics and Wiifred Du Bots
does the Impossible IN his bal.
ancing and Juggling stunts.
A giant orthophon!c. victro!a
proved an innovation, lts rendt-
ton OF beautiful Blue Danube,"
az played by the Philadelphia or
chestra. being really tremendous.
Carl Schichtl's Elarionettes had
all the children laughing and
there were many. children there.
too, lending d touch OF Christ,
mas to the atmosphere. From
first TO last Il - an excellent
holiday bill, With It's laughter and
music and happineks.--B. j. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

just why FAMOUS Players chose
to call their perturbation of the
stage play Collision" by the
title Midnight Lovers" remains
still a mystery. Everyone knows
that the former is a term too
familiar in divorce courts, but
as far as this picture goes, the
later means nothing. Quite nat.
urally 1t is a comedy, refreshing.
ly warm, at times, although the
plot is born of the predicament
of a drunken husband, who
comes to his wife's apartment in
an exceedingly high state of, In.
ebriaoy, refuses to leave at her
request and spends the night
sleeping, we suppose, in HER
pa1amas. kimona and boudoir. cap,
and although the plot may have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

feature, was light and generally
attractive movie from the brain 1T
Marshall Neilan, who wrote and
produced 1t. It's highly capable
cast included Raymond Hitchcock,
Ford Sterling, Betty Bronson,
Stuart Holmes, Louise Dresser
and others whose abilities are
well known.
The Story itself doesn't matter.
It's about baby orphan girl who
is adopted by q troupe OF stock
actors. The real hit of the per.
formance Is the comedy team.
work OF Hitchcock ana Sterling.
The International NewsreeI is,
as usual. highly interesting. In
the Aesop Fable, the cats and
mice are still at It. The whole
show is diverting and worthy Of
high recommendation. Colby Har.
riman, In charge Of staging and
lighting, Is to be compIimented.
In fact, everybody connected with
tie house is to be cornplimented.
III. r.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

long since passed the generatIve
age. 1t is funny, and to see
Lewis Stone In the role Of the
very much over-soused husband
Is funnier.
AS the wife. Anna Q. Nilsson
Is not wanting. She, like her co.
star. seems to be striving for
other means Of expression than
the more trying roles of heavy.
dramatic stuff and quite salts.
factorily, too. John Roche is the
other factor in the little triangle
and as whole, the picture is
engrossing. as far rs such things
go.
AS for the girls. Mering and
Pollock. their two.piano artistry
is q Joy to listen TO and their
attractive program most com.
mendabie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
The POtfers

Additions to the cast Of w. c..
Fields latest picture. ''The Pot.
tiers" are Joseph Smiley and
Bradley Barker.
Smiley win play Mr.. Rankin. /"
the paragon Of virtue held up
TO PA Potter" a. Q shining OK.
ample OF q successful husband
and business man. Bradley Bar.
ker has the role OF the willy
Eagle seller Of stock In non
gushing oil wells.
Other principals Ia THE Pot
ters," which Fred Newnaeyer Is
directing, are Mary Alden, Ivy
Harris, Richard Gallagher and
Jack Egan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
For the Kids

The management OF the Earle
Theater has remembered not to
forget the Riddles in the prepaid.
ton of the exceptional Christmas
week bill to be inaugurated tomor-
row. One Of the incluslons In the
program is Les Kicks In The
Enchanted Forest" an electrical
novelty which is described as a
veritanle wonder act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
FARCE FILM AND STAGE
GEMS AT MET.

1t is holiday the Metropolitan
by special Yuede presentation but in general
Merry Christmas wish spoken its
of good picture Concert Petite by it's and BY the
of Mering and Pollock will be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
CLINTON

Mrs. Earle Walker. Of Livermors
Falls. has returned home, after be-
ing in town few days calling or
relatives and friends.
George Wakely. Sidney Humphrey
and Fred Wakely motored to Au.
gusta on business yesterday. y
There will be an old fashioned
dance at the Town hall next Tues.
day evening, with Carroll w. Robin
son, manager. Music will be fur.
nished by Tozier's orchestra.
The regular meeting Of the Ar
cana Club will be held Tuesday
afternoon, June 8. at the home Of
Mrs. Annie B. Cotton, of Spring
street.
The Garden Party which was ia
have been held under the auspices
of the Mabel p. Judgkin's Philathea
Class on the Free Baptist church
lawn, Thursday afternoon June 10
has been postponed for one week
and will be held at the same place
The postponement is due to the
graduation exercises of the Gram
mar school coming on the evening
Of June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. Walker
have moved in to the upstairs Cain
rent on Main street. formerly oc-
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Deck
er and family The Decker's have
moved to their farm at Morrison's
Corner.
Willard Brown, who has been en-
ployed at Bristol, Conn.,, for several
months. has returned to the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Brown of upper Main street. He was
accompanied home by Isaac Irving,
of Benton, who has had employment
there also,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

Vile Osteopathic college in Kirksville,
Mo-, arrived at Bath Tuesday after
noon after an eventful trip. The two
boys bought an old stripped down
Ford in which to make their journey
home. Leaving kirksville at o'clock
on Wednesday night, May 26, they
travelled as far as Columbus, O., when
the Ford broke down and they were
obliged to junk 1t. Starting to hike
home from there. they were picked up
by motorists and enjoyed the luxury
of many expensive cars. In all. they
were obliged to walk just about five
miles, most of which was done in the
cities through which they Travelled
namely Cleveland, o., Buffalo. n. Y,
Albany, n. Y, North Adams, Mass,
and Boston. 1t being distance OF
over 1000 miles from Kirksville to
Bath, they considered themselves
most fortunate. Without doubt. the
feature which enabled them to obtain
so many rides was the signs that they
wore on their backs which read.
From Kirksville, Mo-, to Portland.
Me-" One of the events that the boys
perhaps enjoyed the least was ter
rife. thunder storm which they en-
countered soon after leaving Column
bus, and during which they took
refuge in a barn but were driven out
by a GARNER and were Obliged to stand
under an apple tree in an orchard for
about two hours. until the storm abat-
ed On the whole. however. it was a
wonderful trip and one long to be re-
membered by the boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL HAiLRoAD
Eastern Standard Time


TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA ron y
Bangor. f1217 a. M. s1240 a. m. u 81 = =!
1888 am. TO. 5oa. M. tII.a am. t2.lS pm
1897 pm. n. SO q. m.
B. & A. Pts, Italian. III "a am.
Bar Harbor, f12 la. m. t11.54 a. m. =
Bath. IA. "a a. M TO 40 a m, H. 10 pm. t4.oOVs
Belfast. CA. 5 q. m. II. Tsp N. -
Boston. 1921 a. m. asa a. m. fcas y
t9.4oa.m.. 1902 a. m. 10. ID .. m, sS'Ss -
TAOS p. m. 40 SIS p. m.
Calais. fl2.17 a. m. til "a q. m.
Dover -Foxcroft C4.51 q. m. t2.l3 p; m a,
Gardiner. 10. FL q. m. "a: "a g. m 20 "a n,
t9.40 an. $1,000 a. m, Is. IL p M SoSss r,
taos o m. IS Tsp. m t7ls o. M. slo;Ss n,
Hallowell. a. "a a. m. tS.47 a. M. siuvz q.
t3.13 Q. M. 81. "a p. m. taos D. m. 1o-i'r
Ills o. m. 40. IS p m.
Harmony. III. "a a. M ,,ooo. a.
Lewiston. IA. 81 a, m. tS47 g; m sio.o1
t313 D. m. taos M. sl0.55 p. m
New York, g. "a p. m. "A 05 o. N .o.7. a.
Portland. 80 81 a. m. IA. 81 q m .. n.
t940a MI SIOC2 M 70. Ii p. m sSoA p
taos D. m. n IS o. m. $40 IS p. m. az n.
Rockland. f4.54 a. m. tS.47 a m. Is.so
t3 Is p. m. nro a,
Skowhegan. CAST q. m. 1882 a. m. 1850 : =
t213 D. m. .,ooa. a.
So Gardiner. a. 81 a. m. tss47s m, sa : -
t313 p M. 1874 p. M, t6l5 pm F'i'
40 55p m.
st John, tl2i7 q. m. e
Watcrviile. t12 IL a. m. s12.40 am. ~ "a 4.
g. 50 a M. 70. 50a m I'll 81 a. m. fz'ie " Is
S2.37 D. m. 1850 p. n. t753 p: m .s.rdax
Daily. c Except Sunday ano &c. s',.sss
I Daily. except Mooday. I Daily. ezesps susay
tSunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
A FEATURE DUE TO GOOD
ROADS

If inclined to question the wisdom
Of devoting SO much Of money and
effort to the good roads movement, In
fairness we should take into consid-
GRAFTON all the advantages which are
50 afforded. They are many, 30 many
in fact that one is likely to overlook
some Of them.
One, which we should be careful
not to overlook, Is that which affords
facilities for better instruction Of the
school children in the rural parts of
the country. But for the better high
ways the consolidated school system
could not have made such Roadway
as it has.
It is estimated that 100000 school
children ride over these improved
roads to and from school. In Missis-
sippi alone the number Of transport
ed pupils is $4,000, in North Carolina
$1,000. So these children have the
advantages Of modern. sanitary, we'll
appointed school buildings. where
suitable instructors may be employed
to the advantage of all concerned
This, alone, is no inconsiderable feat
ure of the good roads movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
TROY :.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds Of
South Acton, Mass, passed a few
days last week in town.
Rural carrier, NJ. c. Bagley at
tended the carriers meeting In
Brooks, May so.
r Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dodge and
mother. Mrs. Mary Dodge and
daughter, Marie of Pittsfield, were
callers in town, Monday.
Earl Thompson, who had the mis-
fortune to break his leg some time
ago, has SO far recovered, as to be
able to be moved from Unity to his
home, one day last week.
Lawrence Bagley, student at
Bates College, has been passing a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. H. Bagley.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Estes enter
tanned relatives from Camden. over
the weekend.
Harvey Mitchell, a student at
Bates College, passed few days the
past week with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. d. Mitchell
Miss Thelma Davis of Unity,
passed the weekend with Miss
Phyllis Bagley.
Mr.. Emmons and family of Bidde-
ford, have moved on the Henry
Fernald place which he recently
bought.
Clyde Bagley and sister of Lewis
ton, were recent callers in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
WASHINGTON

Mrs. Edith A. Overlook passed
several days last week at the home
Of John L. Howard in Union.
Mrs. Arthur Leigher of North
Grafton, Mass passed Memorial day
at her home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Savage of
East Gardner, Mass, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Clarke and son. Ed
ward of Rockland visited at the
home of G. e. Savage, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Powell re-
turned to East Gardner. Tuesday
after visit of several days in town.
Miss Maxine Farrar of Gardner,
Mass, visited her aunt. Mrs. Lolita
Jones over Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Black and
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Jones made a
business trip to Rockland. Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace WEIGH of Manchester,
N. H., is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
c. E. Vanner.
Mrs. Rachel Jacobs is passing a
few days with her son, 1. Z. Powell,
Mrs. Maurice Powell, Mrs. L. r.
Jones, Miss Maxine Farrar and
Miss Edna Jones made an auto trip
to Augusta, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
HLittle Jack 80
4 Rabbit - 81
'Vsssss .,.- D>--ssszssSaSs2 W. .
70 by David Cory

I'm glad you're safe." cried the
little voice.
Everyone can now rejoice,
For Mr.. Wicked Wolf can never
break in.
No stree, he never can win,"
and the next minute dear Bobbie
Redvest, whose voice in the last
story had warned the little rabbits
of the old VOLTS presence, lighted
on Mr.. Rams back.
"You have thin coat of WOOL" he
remarked, cooking his head to one
side. I'm surprised how thin it ISL
well, you needn't be-" answered
Mr.. Ram. I'VE sheep wear thicker
clothes in winter and thinner in
summer. Our wool falls off every
spring, or would fall off if it were
not cut off by the Kind Farmer.
Every time 1 see little boy or girl
wearing a wooden sweater, ] say to
myself,
There's the wool I used to wear
All through the chilly winter air.
Now it's a sweater. trim and neat.
Or pair of stockings for dear lit
tie feet"
1--WE birds have thicker feathers
for winter and thinner ones for
summer" laughed Bobbie Redvest.
But it always gives me a heartache
to see birds feathers on hats. l
know that some poor little bird mas
lost it's life just to adorn a hat with
pretty feathers"
Feathers and fur make warm
clothing" laughed dear Uncle Lucky.
way UP north birds, as the Snowy
Owl, wear thick, warm plumage,
which often extends even to the
toes. Very nice feather stockings,
added the funny old gentleman rao-
bit, with a smile.
'In milder climates our feather
clothes are much scantier, and our
legs and feet bare" chirped the little
robin, swelling out his red breast.
Don't you ever get new SUITS
asked the little rabbit, gazing proud
ly down at his new khaki trousers.
"Of course we do" put in Pro-
lessor Jim Crow, who since the
story before this had been making
notes in his Wisdom Book. Think
ing in ink, as it were, with his foun-
tain pen! Wise old bird to put
down at once something new and
interesting in that wonderful book OF
his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
MERCER

Watson Nye has been on the
sick. list for the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Farrand and
children were weekend guests of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Farrand.
Alden Savage Of Oakland was a
business caller in town. Saturday.
Mrs. Helen True. who has been
quite Ill with the grippe, is able to
be out again.
William Decker, who is quite
sick. remains about the same.
Thomas Smith Is confined to the
house with a bad foot, which he
hurt by his harrow going over 1t,
while working in his garden.
Charlie Garland has returned to
his work in Portland after passing
the weekend and Monday. at his
home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
HARTLAND

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jarvis and
family of Kezar Falls were weekend
guests at the home of Mrs. Jarvis
mother, Mrs. William Dutton, at her
home on Commercial street.
E. H. Latty has purchased new
Velie sedan.
Carroll Tracy passed the weekend
at home from South Berwick, where
he is employed in one of the local
wooden mills.
G. o. Brown has returned from st.
Johnsbury. New Brunswick, where he
has been on business for the past few
weeks.
William Guilfoyle is confined to his
room at the Hartland House with an
attack of the grip.
B. ]. Moore, Roy Varnum. Lawrence
Waldron and Weslie Mills returned
Monday from several days fishing
trim at Mountain Pond.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Genthner of
Parkman were guests at the home of
their son, Raymond Genthner, on Sun
day.
Warren Linnell has moved his
household goods to Portland, where
he has accepted a position.
Arthur Moulton, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Moulton, is at home
for his summer vacation from his
studies at Harvard Medical college.
John Maxwell and Miss Evelyn
Maxwell of Fairfield are the guests
of friends and relatives in town.
Mrs. Mary Dore is passing a few
days in Portland with her husband,
who is at present employed in that
city.
Harold Carr of Rochester, N. H.. ar
rived in town Saturday and will be-
gin his new duties as agent for the
American Wooden Company. in their
local mill.
The eyangelistic services that have
been conducted under the direction of
Evangelist Walter NJ. Colby at the
Methodist church at St. Adams. have
been we'll attended by the people of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

/ Of her aunt, Mrs. d. c. webss..
Freedom. over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mari.
Augusta were guests Sunday ~ !.
and Mrs. Alton Blanchard =
Maxim stayed for a short vis,, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trnii
family Of .Swampscott, Mass !.
guests over Memorial Day Of p,sss
Harding and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Goodwin a..
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. George Ishs..
Augusta and Mr.. and Mrs. en-.
Parsons Of Fairfield, over the ~
end. "sa
Mrs. Alton Blanchard calIes
Mrs. Charles Waning and Ella /,
by. Friday afternoon. -
Harry and Elwood Waning :,
Carl Goodwin were in Monroe n :. !
tend the district meeting Of thu n
Fellows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
UNITY

DIR. T.. Il. BraWn Oh Bangor was III
| town, Sunday.
George Hammond of Albion was in
town, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Wetzler, who have
been in Bangor the past winter
have returned home for the summer
Miss Mary Hamilton is with hel
sister, Mrs. John Goodale in Water
vile.
F. NJ. Wingate, who was operated
on for appendicitis at the Bagley
hospital, returned to his home In
Troy. Saturday.
Edward and Ray Moulton of AL
bany. New York. are guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Moulton
Hugh Chase, who has employment
with the New England Telephone
Company in Boston, was at home
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Glines were
guests of Mr.. Glines' parents in
Camden over the week lend.
Mrs. Winnifred Small and daugh-
ter Helen were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Boardman of
Belfast. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
C. L. Moulton over the weekend.
Miss Vinnetta Whitehouse. a stu
dent at the University Of Maine, was
at home over Sunday.
Earl Thompson, who has been al
c. l.. Whitten's for the past two
months with a broken leg, was able
to return to her home in Troy, Sun
day.
]. P. Libby and F. A. whitehouse
returned from Greenville, Saturday,
where they had been on few days
fishing trip.
Miss Carolyn Fuller Of Auburn is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. D: Com
ner.
Albert Nickerson and family Of Ar
hngton, Massachusetts, were guests
of Nh. and Mrs. J. A. Adams over
the weekend.
j. T. Clark of Augusta was in
town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Booker of
Bangor were guests of Miss Ora
Ward over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Conner and
Mrs. e. M. Soule were in Wate.ville,
Friday.
J. H. Farwell was in Belfast, Sat-
urday.
DIR. and Mrs. C. NJ. Whitney were
in Pittsfield. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hunt of New
port were in town, Sunday.
Mrs. j. c. Van Deets attended the
meeting of the Grand Chapter of O.
e. S. at Portland the past week.
Mrs. S. c. Rand returned from
Waterville Friday. where she has
been the guest of DIR. and Mrs. B. P.
Hurd.S
]. H. Ames of Bowdoinham was a
business visitor in town the past
week.
H. NJ. Drawn. L. H. Tozier, E. t.
Whitehouse. Walter Ellis and F. III.
Whitehouse We're in, Greenville over
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Bartlett, who has
been with her daughter In Norridse-
wock the past winter, returned home
Friday for the summer.
SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Clair e,
waning We're dinner guests SUNDAY
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Waning.
Urban Waning was in Damari-
there.
Miss Bertha Weber is working
Tor Mrs. Willis Waning, who Is quite
Miss Ella Webber was in Water
Vile. Saturday, to attend the enter
tainment given the High School
students.
Carl Goodwin and Mrs. Ella Lib
by were business visitors in Water
vile, Thursday.
Miss Lois Buzzell was the guest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
TRY MACNESA FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
To Neutranzs Acidity and Fermenta-
ton. Prevents Indigestion, Sour
Classy Stomach

People who suffer from indigestion
usually have tried pepsin. charcoal. drugs
and various digestive aids and know
these things will not cure their trouble
In some cases do not even give relief
But before giving up to chronic dys-
pepsia, Just try the effect of little
Bisurated Magnesia--not the ordinary
commercial carbonate. citrate or milk,
but pure Bisurated Magnesia which you
can obtain from practically any druggist
in either powder or tablet form.
Take . teaspoonful of the powder or
four compressed tablets with little
water after your next meal and see what
difference this makes. It will Instant
ly neutralize the dangerous. harmful acid
IN the stomach which now causes your
food to ferment and sour. making gas
wind. hatulence, heartburn and the bloat-
ed or heavy. lumpy feeling that seems to
follow most everything you eat You can
enjoy your meals without a fear of irdi-
gesticn.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
INTERFERING WITH THE COURT

The judge of the court that tried
and convicted the bandit, White
more, at Baltimore ruled that no pho
tographs should be taken in the
courtroom. His ruling was defed
and newspaper men had photographs
taken, for which contempt Of court
he penalties them.
We think he is we'll within the
rights of a judge. The ruling does
not interfere with the freedom of the
press. but to allow photographers to
interrupt court proceedings. even
though they did not pose the
court and tell the prisoner to smile
would seem very much like interior
ence with the duties for which courts
are established.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
SUM MING UP

Between April 1, 1917 and July 2
1921, the War Department records
show that 119 see individuals in SER
vice, including 276 army nurses, lest
their lives.
Killed in action, officers, 1,624; en-
listed men. 35,191; total, 36,S15.
Died Of wounds received in action
officers. 500; enlisted men, 12,937; to.
tai, 1886.
Died of disease or other causes, off.
GERS, 1884; enlisted men, 66,557; to-
tai. 6S,292.
Aggregate, 1907 officers, 114,6S5 en-
listed men; total officers and enlisted
men, 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
Nezg Face POwdel
All the Rage

You will not have shiny nose now
A very fine, pure, new French Procem
Powder is all the rage. Keeps shins
away-perspiration hardly affects q
Lines or pores won't show. Looh
like natural skin and gives a beaut.
full complexion. Get a box today. h
is called MELLO-GLO. At all Toli4
Goods Counters.