davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
PALERMO

EAST-Mrs. V. W. Turner re.
turne from Augusta, Tuesday, where
she had been visiting.
Merritt G. Tibbetts left Tuesday
TOT Braintree, Mass. where he will
attend High school.
Miss Leta Turner is attending
Cony High school at Augusta.
Miss vergie Turner, of the State
hospital at Augusta, is enjoying a
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Turner.
Miss Annie Marshall, of Danfor h,
VINO mas taught two weeks of school
mere. has gone to West Washington
70 teach that school and Miss EVELYN
school. Ills
Bert Bruse and Fernald G. Turner
day. .
Viola Turner of Augusta. was a
weekend guest of her parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. r. j. Turner.
Stanley Griffin of Augusta, was
calling on friends in this place re-
Gently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE
Wednesday,
paradise" Boasts, Thrilling Scenes

paradise" Boasts, Thrilling Scenes
Colorful South Sea Island scenes;
a replica of Londons famous Beaux
Arts Ball; one of the greatest
screen battles in history between
Milton Stills and Noah Berry; a
coronation scene in which Milton
Stills and Betty Bronson are crown
ed king and queen of a tropical
island, and a bitter struggle be-
tween a stolid, wealthy man and
the neer-do-well son of an English
nobleman.
Those are few Of the highlights
of First Nationals latest Milton
Stills starring photoplay, which will
be shown at the Opera House TODAY
and tomorrow.
An unusual cast has been assem-
bled for this picture. Betty Bron-
son has the featured feminine lead
with Noah Berry, Kate Price.
Charlie Murray, Lloyd WhitlocN
Claude King and Ashley Cooper in
support
The companion feature is
FLAMES" featuring Virginia Vaui
and Eugene O'Brien.
FLAMES" is a thrilling, outdoor
picture of the Northwest abound
ing in romance, humor and excite
ment, the last being largely fur
nlshed by a tremendous forest fire,
one OF the greatest ever filmed.
The story itself, from the pen of
Alfred A. Cohn. concerns the efforts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

and to carry on a general printing
business; capital stock, $4,000 shares,
divided into S150,000 consisting of
$4,000 shares of the par value of $40
each preferred stock, and 10000
shares common stock of no par val
ne; three common shares subscribed,
nothing paid in; directors - Presi-
dent, +. f. Weber of Portland;
treasurer, f. G.. Cram; and clerk,
Harry l.. Cram of Portland.
The attorney general also ap-
proved yesterday the papers of in
corporation of the Boulevard Used
Car Company. Inc. organized at
Portland, to buy. sell. exchange AMI
dispose of automobiles; capital
stock, $4,000, all common: nothing
paid In; par value of shares, 500:
three shares subscribe. directors
President and treasurer, Albert II
Weeman of Portland; George Nc
Donald and Ethel Nj. Crangle OF
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas, MARY f. TOWERING of
Augusta, Kennebec County, Maine, by
her mortgage deed. dated the sixth
day of November A. ID. 1925, and re-
corded in Kennebec Registry of Deeds.
Book 625, Page 541, conveyed to the
undersigned Home Security Company,
a certain lot or parcel of land with
the buildings thereon. located in Au-
gusta, Kennebec County, and State OF
Maine, and bounded on the north by
the town line between the town of
Sidney and the City of Augusta, on
the west by land of William Williams,
on the south by land of Joseph Mich
OILS, and on the east by the Kennebec
River: said property containing 10
acres, more or less, being located off
the west River Road, SO called, to-
eether with a right of way as granted
by Erwin Lowea to Elsie E. Blanch-
ard in the year 1915. and recorded on
page 545 of Book 564 of the Kennebec
Registry of Deeds. to which reference
may be made for a more particular
description of the same: and whereas
the condition of said mortgage has
been broken. now therefore. by reason
of the breach of the condition thereof,
we claim a foreclosure of said mort
gage.
Dated this thirty-frst day of All
gust. A. ID. 1925.
HOME SECURITY COMPANY,
BY Geo NJ. Chapman,
Their Attorney,
Hereunto duly authorized.
sente-1S-o2s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Cutting Sardine Price
Attempted by Canada

PASSPORT. Me-, Sept. 14-P)--
Fishermen in this vicinity are
watching with interest the efforts
of the Canadian government to en-
force the law which fixes the price
of sardines for export at $40 per
hogshead. The regulation has been
meeting with defiance on the part of
some of the Canadian fishermen in
the nearby fishing settlements, who
have been cutting the price in order
to dispose of. their catches.
A crusade against such price
cutting is now being waged by Of
ficials Of the Canadian department
of fisheries, and action has been
taken against a score of Passa-
maquoddy Bay fishermen convicted
of selling sardines at less than the
established price. The punishment
imposed by the government in some
OF these cases has consisted of sus-
pension OF the weir owners: H.
Genes, while in others the licenses
have been declared forfeited.
Difference of opinion prevails
among the fisherfolk over the gov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
FREEDOM

SOUTH-Mr and Mrs. Carol
Greeley and little daughter, Mildred.
visited Mr.. Greeley's mother. Mrs.
Alice Penney, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shorey from Poor's
Mllls, were callers at Fred Thomp-
sons, Sunday.
Charles Bowler of Wells, is a visi-
tor at Winfred Fly's on G. 2. Ridge.
William Sibley was in Belfast.
Monday.
The men are in this vicinity deliv-
ering poles for the Radio line that is
coming through from Belfast.
Oracle and Thelma Thompson and
Mary Jackson and Eleanor Choate
were callers at Mrs. John Downer's,
Sunday.
Ellen Bessey passed the weekend
with her grandmother, Mrs Alice
John Taylor and wife and daugh-
ter. Helen and son Clement. were
callers at Alice Penney's, Sunday eve
ming.
w. F. Fuller and family visited at
oscar Bragg's in Albion, Sunday.
ireland Estes and wife and two
children from Rumford and John
entworth from Lewiston, were
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Eugena
Adams, Sunday.
Bert Sprowl and wife from Nc
Farland corner, visited at Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugena Adams, THURSDAY.
Mrs. Frank Fuller has been visit
ing her son. Robert at Freedom viii
lage.
Sanford Baker and wife from Win
Ierport, visited at Eugena Adams,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nutter and
SON. Enry, visited at o. B. Wards.
Sunday.
A number from this way attended
the oance at Liberty Inn, Saturday
evening, all reported a good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting of 49, 10 A. NJ

tinually talking Of the necessity for
letting up on the enforcement of the
Volstead Act and similar laws. AT
least rs percent of the crimes that
are committed today are done under
the influence of either drugs or
liquor" declares the doctor. More
than one-half of the auto accidents
are caused by drunken driving, and
still people will cry out that old OBJ
lection that their personal liberty
is being fringed. Or else they will
say that liquor is needed, for medi-
cinal purposes. l practiced medicine
for 20 years." states Dr. Kendall.
"and in that time did not use five
quarts of liquor in my practice. l
believe that there is little place for
it in medicine. Enforcement should
be made more strict. instead of re-
laxing," he concluded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Many kilograms of
Generalization to
Governor Brewster

Colonel Charles Dustin. the gov
errors secretary, and the other
members of the executive family at
the State House were kept very busy
indeed Tuesday morning opening
kilograms and letters of congra tula-
ton from all over the country.
Practically every city and town
of any size in Maine was represented
in the greetings received, and tele-
grams from many states outside of
Maine came in during the fore
noon. Up to noon Colonel Dustin
stated that Baltimore, Nd. was the
point furthest away to be heard
from.
AS the governor was called to
Portland early this morning, he will
find sizeable job awaiting him on
his return, in answering the mes
sages from his many friends which
arrived on the heels of the announce
ment of the Republican victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Size of Postage Stamp
Controls Quartz Radio

London. Sept. 14-(Pl-Broadcast-
ing stations can be made to keep
absolutely to their allotted wave
length and avoid interference with
other stations, by means of a piece
of quartz no bigger than a postage
stamp. which will be on view at the
National Radio Exhibition at
Olympia next month.
This. at least, is the claim of the
exhibitor who declares that piece
of the quartz one inch square and
an eighth of an inch thick, placed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

of a big Swede foreman to help his
friend win the "only girl"
Jean Hersholt, does some of the
best work of his career as the fore
man who claims to know all about
women, while Virginia Valli and
Eugene O'Brien make an attractive
and competent leading pair. Bryant
Washburn and Boris karloff are viii
famous in their different ways.
Pathe Review and Fables balance
the bill.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

ernment's policy in attemn..
regulate the price. While
jority Of the Canadian AN. %
are said to be In favor OF ~ onerIn'
lished price, others are S vic esta
opposed to 1t. They conts 5Sro ~
price should be governed hv "a U
of supply and demand ana ~. tne 4
price law is bringing do MA.
rather than prosperity to n. |
dustry. tue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
RANGE OFFICERS
FOR STATE SHOOT

Orders were issued yesterday by
Adjutant General James w. Hanson
Designating LIST Lieut.. Ernest A.
Jarrow and End Lieut.. Daniel J.
Smart Of Company I, 103rd Infantry.
(Millinocke) and LIST Lieut. Freder-
lex H. Owen Of Company F, 103rd
Inf, (Augusta) as range officers for
the small arms competition which is
being held at the range at Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Portland Star Pub.
Co. Is Incorporated

The certificate Of incorporation of
the Portland Star Publishing Com
pany. organized at Portland, was ap-
proved yesterday at the office of the
attorney general. The purpose Of
the new corporation is to print, con-
duct and circulate or otherwise deal
in newspapers or other publications
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
WINDSOR

wEST-Mr. and Mrs. Eleon Shut
man and family from Wiscassett,
also Bert Sproul and family of Ban
gor, were guests at w. y. Shuman's
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. d. Rivers passed
Friday evening with their uncles
family, S. p. Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Gorham. of
Chelsea. arriving Friday. passed the
week lend with their aunt, Mrs. Eta
Barton: Mrs. Alice Kirk of Augusta
and Mrs. Newcome, of Chelsea,
daughters, Belle and Flora Kirk,
were callers at Mrs. Barton's during
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden A. Hall with
their children. Lydia, Ralph and
Edith and Roy Frazer, all of South
Natick, Mass, were callers at Lone
Maple, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lettie Trask passed several
days with her niece. Mrs. Hazel
Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch r. Caswell and
sons were up from Chelsea on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Hallowell and
family We're guests of relatives In
Chelsea, Sunday afternoon. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Shuman and
daughter, Miss Doris. with a party
of relatives from Windsor Corner
motored to Boothbay Oh Sunday
Miss Doris remaining for the opening
of her school on Monday.
V. S. Odlin has moved from his
farm on the China Road to Benton
Mrs. Gordon Mari, nee Miss Dorothy
Odlin, will manage the house for her
father. All wish Miss Mildred Odlin
the best of good luck as she goes for
training to the hospital at Greenville.
Miss Freda Lewis of. Stewards and
Miss Evelyn Day of Gardiner, were
callers Sunday afternoon at Lone
Maple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
SOMEKXILLE

The town of Somerville gave
Brewster 50; Mclean 36: White for
Congress 50; Starbird 81. For State
senator, Forrest Bond received 3S,
James Perkins 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

between plates connected to grid
and flament of a valve will control
the wave-length Of a mighty broad
casting station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

NECK-Kenneth Marsh has re-
turned to kent's Hill for his senior
year.
Frank Hall has purchased new
Ford sedan.
Efie Choate and Louise Trask are
attending Cony High school in Au-
gusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sproul. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Pierce went to Pemaquld,
Sunday.
Vida Hysom is caring for her little
granddaughter, Ferne Glidden, for an
indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Pierce enter
tanned relatives from Bangor over
the week end.
Doris and Martha Moody visited
their parents two days of last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
LITTLE PLACE FOR
LIQUOR IN MEDICINE
VIEW OF HEALTH HEAD

DR.. Clarence F. Kendall has no
patience with the folks who are con-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-16
HENRY Ill OF FRANCE
Born September 10, 1851.

TTENRY III was one of the strang-
1 1 est kings who ever governed-or
attempted TO govern, the beautiful
country of France. He used to dress
himself in women's clothes, and he
hid in the cellars of the palace when
it Numbered. His voice and his man.
ner were so effeminate that even the
people of those days, taught to rever-
ence kings, quite despised him. His
pets were only little dogs.
He was son of Henry II, and sue
ceeded to the throne when he was
about twenty-three. His mother had
succeeded in making him king of Pc
land, place he hated. and he was
glad enough to get back to France
and to that throne, and also to prin-
cess he was in love with. France was
in a wretched state from civil wars,
and Henry really tried his best to
make a good king of himself. But.
though fairly intelligent and cultivat-
ed, he was lazy and too ready to neg
lect his work for pleasure.
To get rid of Henry of Guise, whom
the people loved, he ordered his death
by assassination. As usual, his meth
DDS were all wrong; the people clam
ored for revenge. and a Dominican
friar was introduced to Henry's pres
ence to accomplish this vengeance
The friar stabbed the king with q
knife, and Henry died in few hours
(O by George Matthew Adams,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-16

tablespoonful of sugar to the yolk,
then fold in the beaten white. Pour
over the egg mixture one cupful of
hot milk, beating while pouring. Flavor
with a bit of nutmeg or orange juice
and add a pinch of salt
Pruns Whip.-Stew half a dozen
large prunes in the water in which
they were soaked over night. Put
them through sieve, add few drops
Of lemon juice and the beaten white
Of the egg. Serve heaped In pretty
glass, topped with whipped cream.
Baked AppIs.-Remove the cores
from nice tart apples and fill the
cavities with chopped raisins or dates
and sugar. Currant jelly may be used
In place Of the fruit. Bake in a mod
crate oven until tender. Serve on
pretty plate garnished with flower.
Rice Pudding.-As rice when well
cooked is easy Of digestion, it makes
a very good dish for the invalid Take
two tablespoonful of well washed rice
and cook in a double boiler with one
cupful of milk until the rice Is tender.
Stir in a beaten egg, sugar to taste,
salt and navoring. Serve with cream
and sugar, or add chopped dates and
butter, while hot.
Pineapple Pudding.-Place cupful
of boiling water In a double boiler.
Add tablespoonful of sugar, the yolk
of an egg and teaspoonful of corn
starch. Stir and cook until the starch
is well cooked, then add a half cupful
of pineapple juice or grated pineapple.
Cook until hot, then fold in the stiffiy
beaten egg white and chill. Heap In a
pretty dish and garnish with whipped
cream.
Lobster canape.-Fry one table
spoonful Of minced onion in two table
spoonfuls of butter until it is golden
brown; then add two tablespoonfuls of
chopped watercress, one tablespoonful
of -four, one-eighth teaspoonful Of cur
ry powder and one cupful of cream.
When the sauce is smooth and of the
right consistency, add to it one pint
Of minced lobster and heat thoroughly.
Heap the mixture on rounds of bread
which have been sauted In butter until
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-16
TRICHINAE FROM UNDER.
DONE PORK

EVERYBODY knows that trichino-
- sis Is a disease which comes
from eating raw or underdone pork of
some kind Just how the disease gets
into the pork Is not generally known.
Trichina are little worms or para
sites that are found in rats, dogs and
pigs. AS dogs are not eaten by CIV
ilized man, they may be disregarded
as a cause of the disease. The rats
become infected by eating each other
or by eating scraps of infected pork.
The hogs become infected by eating
infected rats. When an animal be-
comes infected, the little sacks in
which the parasites live in the mus
cles are dissolved in the stomach. The
worm comes out Of the sack and breeds
In the stomach The little worms are
born and pass into the small, intes-
tines, where they start boring through
the body. They finally lodge in the
muscles Of the animal which has
eaten them and grow sack like their
parents. SO the rats eat the pork and
the pigs eat the rats and so the cycle
goes on.
In many European countries, various
kinds of pork sausages, smoked meats
and other kinds of food from pigs
have been In common use for CEN
turtles. In this country, meat has al
ways been sufficiently plentiful so that
the muscle parts are generally eaten,
and these are usually cooked. So that
trichinosis, while common In Europe,
has been comparatively rare In this
country.
After eating infected pork there Is
a period Of about a week which the
worm is developing In the intestine.
The patient suffers from loss of appe-
tite, nausea, vomiting. diarrhea and
pain in the abdomen. At the end of
ten or fifteen days, the young worms
are born and start boring through the
muscles. The patient now complains
of pain and tenderness In the mus
cles, especially in the upper forearms
and calves. Chewing may be painful
or even moving the eyes. Then the
little worms begin to grow sacks in
the muscles and for from two to six
weeks the patient has fever, swelling
of the eyelids and face. This gradu-
ally subsidies as the worms all become
encysted.
Not a pleasant thing to have, is it?
So the way to avoid trichinosis is
never to eat any kind of pork that has
not been thoroughly cooked. Fresh
pork, smoked pork, sausages, smoked
and dried pork should all be cooked
through. The heat kills the worms,
and so renders even infected pork
| harmless.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-16

0K ELY" said the Hotel Stenog-
~ rapher, there is place in the
Great Perhaps that was mighty well
press-agented by guy named Dante.
Some real estate gamer" asked the
House Detective.
well, l would hardly call 1t that"
answered the girl. "All people call 1t
differently, depending on their relig-
ion. but its real name Is what you say
when you drive out in the rough. It
is the ultimate abiding place Of tho
people who preface the dirt they are
going to scatter with five words.
Those five words are, : certain
party told me-
kelly, I have not been alive long
enough to duck telling my age, but l
have worn roll tops and hidden my
ears long enough to find out that "a
certain party Is always and forever
liar.
ANY time guy comes to me with
that certain party I know he Is
ascribing a dirty book to an anony-
nous author because he Is ashamed
to acknowledge a certain party Is a
snake In the grass, ready to stick pol
soned fangs of scandal into some limo
cent person and then slide away with
out getting caught.
Nobody has any business to spread
gossip for which they are not willing
to give the authority. Nobody has
any business telling thing they are
not willing to back up with their fists
teeth and finger nails.
"A certain party Is on par with
an anonymous letter, a message over
the phone from a talker who will not
give his name or rock thrown
through a window In the dark. II
they can't tell me who told 'em will
not let 'em tell me who was told
There Is enough well-authenticatet
scandal in the world without listening
to home-manufactured pictures of sir
with no name painted on the corner
| Of the canvas"
| Copyright by the McNauEht Syndicate. Inc,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-16

POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DIR. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"
cf<Istktatd II tx q 4 Il tHt 1ptunxxS<
90. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.l
WHERE is THE WEAK
SPOT?

IF YOU had an automobile with a
bent axle or cracked spring, you'd
naturally watch that particular spot
pretty carefully. You'd drive so as to
avoid any unnecessary strain on the
weak spot. You know that every ma
chine has some part that is not as
strong as the rest, and that 1t is impos-
sible to construct any machine in
which every part is of equal strength,
and has equal ability to stand strains
and shocks. The only machine of
exactly equal strength that was ever
built was the One Hoss Shay the old
Yankee deacon made.
Fur" says the deacon, tits mighty
plain
That the weakest spot must stand the
strain
And the way to fix that, as I main
tain,
Is only jest, to make that place as
strong as the rest"
Oliver Wendell Holmes, who wrote
the whimsical poem, was doctor first
and a literary man second. He knew
that that most wonderful machine of
all, the human body, has weakest
spot which must stand the strain and
that If human body could be made
like his deacon's shay, that would be
equally strong in every part, it would
run until every organ was equally ex-
hausted and then, as he describes the
old carriage, it would go to pieces "all
at once"
But this is impossible, so all we
can do is to try and find out what the
weak parts of the human machine are,
and which organ will give way first,
This is exceedingly difficult in each
individual case and may be impossible.
But we can tell in a large number Of
cases what we can't tell about the in
dividuals.
Professor Raymond Pearl of Johns
Hopkins university has made extern
sive study and analysis of the causes
of death by age groups. The weak
spots in the body, individual peculiari-
ties excepted, vary with the age.
He found that the danger spot In
the first year of life is the digestive
tract. Naturally, the new body needs
food for growth, 20 per cent of male
infants and 40 per cent of female
infants dying in the first year of life,
due to some disease of the digestive
| tract.
From one year to fifty-ive years,
the lungs are the weak point. Death
from this cause runs from so per cent
in infancy to % per cent at fifty-fve.
From fifty-five on, the heart is the
weak spot, so the practical lesson in
life is: In child cod watch the dises-
ton, in middle life the lungs, In old
age, the heart.