davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-22
National Commander to Speak

The National commander of Ameri-
can Legion. John K. Quigg, is to speak
before Kennebec county Legions in
Augusta May 81 and it is expected
that party of members of Simon
Peters Post of American Legion of
Skowhegan will attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-22
Church Notices

FEDERATED. Rev. George L. Thur
low 1890, The Good Fight of
Faith" kindergarten. directed by Mrs.
Edmond f. Merrill; ~, church school.
Harold J.. Larry superintendent; s p.
NJ, Young Peoples society meeting; z,
evening service, What Is Christian
ity?"
BETHANY BAPTIST, Rey, George
Merriam: 1890, AN Early Chapter in
Our History" DIR. George Otis Smith;
II. Sunday school, Irwin Ladd superin-
tendent; P. NJ, Christian Endeavor
society service;,7 evening service.
NOTRE DAME DE LOURDES, Rev.
Father J. Louis A. Renaur: A. NJ,
low mass with good music; 10 A. NJ.
high mass: music by St Mary's choir.
CENTENARY METHODIST, Rev.
Herbert l.. Nichol: 1890, sermon by
pastor; excellent music; -. Bible
school; 6 p. NJ, Epworth League meet.
ing; P. NJ, an interesting service of
song and praise, led by the pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-22
Rub Gently and Upward To.
ward the Heart as Blood
Flows In Veins That Way

II you or any relative or friend is
worried because of varicose veins, or
uncnes, the best advice that anyone
.nls world can give you is to asl,
your druggist for an original two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-22
China Grange

At the regular Grange meeting,
held Tuesday evening, 81 were i'm
structed in the 3rd. and 4th. degrees.
The tableaux used in the work were
very pretty. The work was very
ably done by the Worthy Master, G..
F. Thurston and his assistants. d.
f. Foster, County Deputy. and Mrs.
Foster were present. One hundred
and fiftV-five were present and q
very f. supper was served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-22
Masonic Mass Meeting

received many nice gifts and the best
wishes of many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-22

we'd dainty refreshments. The next
meeting of the branch will be held on
June 10, with Mrs. Frank Ackley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-22

town. Tuesday and Wednesday, at.
tending to matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-22
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance at Roseland Saturday eve
ming, May %, with music by Dix
Harmong Boys of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-22

The Three act comedy "Regiment
OF Two will be played at the Hart
land Opera House on Friday evening
at o'clock under the auspices of the
Great Moose Lake Boat Club, and is
looked forward to as one of the larg-
est events of the year there being al
ready large advanced sale of tick
cts.
Carl H. Hatch of Pittsfield was IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
TEACHERS
TALK SHOP
WITH MEALS
Geography Breakfast. Eco.
Economics Luncheon
ere Samples.

Geography for breakfast, econom-
les for luncheon, and your choice OF
educational subjects for dinner.
This is the way Indiana teachers
are dining during the three days of
the convention of the Indiana State
Teachers Association, which opened
today and will continue through Sat.
urday.
Besides the general and sectional
meetings, the teachers will carry on
their discussions with their meals.
For instance, there will be geogra.
ply breakfast at the Spink-Arms at
8 a. m. Friday. Today there was a
home economics luncheon at the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, served by
Kings Daughters. An artists din
ner" will be given Friday night by
the. John Heron Art Institute.
Other Events
Various schools, colleges and
Greek letter societies have feeds"
scheduled. This list Includes: Alpha
alumnae, Indiana State Normal
schools, dinner tonight at the Indl-
annapolis Athletic Club; Butler Uni
versity luncheon, Friday noon, at
the Chamberg0f Commerce; Columbia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21

Man a few days ago at Hooks drug
store, Pennsylvania and Market SITS,
Indianapolis, where crowds Of people
are calling daily to find out about
this remarkable new compound.
MIR. Sims has been with the Indi-
annapolis fire department over five
years, stationed at Engine Company
No. 81, Broad Ripple. His report
about the work Of KonJola will be OF
interest to any person suffering with
stomach trouble
IT had to quit my work for 3
months" said Mr.. Sims. MY stom-
ach got so bad-I thought couldn't
stand the misery any longer. A gas
pressure would form around my
heart, and terrible cramping spells
would come over me. Every day I
had headache. My food would sour
and ferment. Knots would form on
either side of my stomach. My liver
was sluggish, so that / became dizzy
and light headed, always had bitter
taste in my mouth. and nothing
took in the way of laxatives would
really end the constipation trouble.
II kept reading about Konjola
and thought 1 would try 1t. 1t GER
tainly acted in a quick manner.
found my constipation was actually
conquered. My stomach began to
improve, and very shortly could eat
anything put on the table. Now 1
have enjoyed my meals and good
health for several months, SO know
that the relief Konjola gives is last
ing. I have no more headaches.
dizzy feelings or indigestion spells.
am relieved of the cramps and knots
in my stomach. and my liver seems
to be perfect I am back on duty
again, feeling better than 1 have In
many a day. All the credit goes to
Konjola, and don't hesitate to in
dorse this medicine"
Konjola is non-alcoholic. It Is DIFF
ferent than any medicine previously
known. Where many ordinary rem
edies contain only or s herbal in
gradients, which merely act as lax
alive, this new Konjola contains
twenty-five Juices extracted from
natural plants which invigorate the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels
to more healthy action. The effect
Of Konjola on the whole inner sys-
tenn brings amazing relief in cases OF
suffering that had been going on
foA years. AT the same time many
sick and rundown systems have been
restored to a new state OF health
through the use Of this compound.
Such a vast number Of men and
women In this city have benefited by
taking Konjola. until now It has be-
come the most highly Endorsed medi-
cine that Is known in this vicinity.
The Konjola man is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket SITS. Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
it's Of this remedy. Konjola is sold
by every Hook store in Indianapolis
and by all good druggists in the
nearby towns throughout this sec
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21

University dinner, at Sphinx Arms,
Friday evening; De PAW University
dinner, at the SEVERN, tonight; Phi
Delta Sigma, Delta dinner, at Craw-
ley's, Friday night; Deans of Women
luncheon, at the Claypool today; In
diana State Kindergarten Associa-
ton luncheon, at the Athenaeum, to-
day.
Earlham College dinner, at Clay
pool tonight; Epsilon Delta dinner to-
night, at Columbia Club; Franklin
College luncheon, Friday, at Column
bia Club Grade Teachers Associa-
ton Of Indianapolis luncheon, today,
at Elks Club; Hanover College lunch
con today, at Claypool; Indiana
School Women's Club breakfast, at
Lincoln, Friday; Indiana State
Normal School. Ball Teachers Col
lege luncheon, |at Columbia Club
Friday; Indiana State Normal School
luncheon, at Claypool, today.
Founders Day Banquet
Kappa Delta founders day ban
QueL anu I6uIliOH at SplIlk- ATIlS Sat
urday; Lambda Delta Phi dinner, at
Spink-Arms tonight; luncheon in
honor of Superintendent and Mrs. c.
w. Boucher, at Lincoln today; Mn
Zeta banquet, at Lincoln ltonight;
Omega Sigma Chi banquet, at Clay
pool tonight; Omicron NJ breakfast,
at Spink-Arms Friday; Pi Zeta din
ner, at Lincoln Friday; Phi Omega
Pi luncheon, at Claypool today; pri-
mary council luncheon, at Claypool
Friday; Purdue, University dinner, at
Claypool tonight: P. B. K. Sorority
luncheon, at SEVERN today; Phi
Delta Kappa dinner, at Lincoln to-
night; State Normal Travel Club din
ner, at Y. M. G. A. Friday; secre.
taries' and clerks luncheon, at Co
lumbia Club today; Sigma Delta Pi
dinner at Columbia Club Friday; vo-
cational directors breakfast, at Y. NJ.
C. A. Friday; Y. NC. A. breakfact,
at "Y' Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
Marriage Licenses

Evans King. 81 1850 Tallman. rail-
Alva Newby, go, Bridgeport. Ind.
farmer: Mary s. Daley. 20, r. r. o. Box
Ford summers. 90. 1898 n. Sheffield
lnborer; Mary J. Phillips. 65. 156 y Cor
LIiddie Anderson. IS, S6oH E. washins-
Ernest II. Minkner. 30. gao W. New
York, mechanic; Cecilia Ford "a. 525 N
cecii D. Bird. "a. 1910 Guilford betting
company: Henrietta Copley. %. 1888 E
Walton L Cissel. ~. so4 w. Tenth
moulder: Geneva ". Harper. "a s24 W
sl.sn;. rheims II. 6lemaAnsa 0s s.. r. r. ma 4
truck driver. Ellanor N. r. Janitz. 20. r
aSS4 Rr B, ffe%%sSifnth AaOr' T. Alexander 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
EMPHASIZES NAVY DAY
Mayors Proclamation Urges OBJ
seryance on Oct. 81.

Mayor Duvall Wednesday issued a
proclamation designating Oct. 81. as
Navy Day and urging all citizens to
observe the 151st birthday Of the
United States Navy.
Duvall's proclamation draws at
tention to the navy's history. its
service in war and famine. and for its
aid to the merchant marine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MAKE LIBERAL RESPONSE
Citizens Aid Indianapolis Branch of
Fruit and FOIwer Guild.

Indianapolis citizens responded
generously to the appeal of the To-
cal branch of National Flower and
Fruit Gid, which formally opened
today at Christ's Church. Monument
Circle. The public is asked to bring
their contributions to Christ Church
entrance from 9 to IL a. m. every
Thursday.
Mrs. Christopher B. Coleman said
the flowers and fruit were dis.
tributed to needy and shut-ins over
the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
idle 3 MONTHS
SUFFERING WITH
STOMACH MISERY
Konjola Gave Lasting Re-
lief to indianapolis
Fireman.

II felt the results of Konjola the
first day / started taking it. This
medicine certainly made a great
change In MY health" said Mr.. Carl
Sims. well known indianapolis citi.
zen. living at $500 Ferguson ST.. this
city. in a statement to the Konjola
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
WAVE BEAM WIRELESS
London Canada Service to Be
Started Sunday.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Oct. 21.-Short wave
beam wireless stations which are to
begin service between Canada and
Great Britain Sunday will transmit
messages direct from the post office
in London to the telegraph office in
Montreal. according to the British
official wireless.
When the key is pressed in Lon
don the signal simultaneously will
be recorded beyond the Atlantic,
and as many as twenty letters a
second have been sent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21

More than sixty cities in Russia
have been renamed by the Bolshe-
viks, because the old names sug-
gested imperialism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21

AS an obviously perfect double for
the late Rudolph Valentino, this
Hungarian nObleman discovered in
Vienna, aspires to gain the screen
fame that was Rudy's.. His name
is Thor Mindszentz Divicze ct
Mindszent.
Evening star., 1926-01-31

solve the whole problem because some
method had to be devised to provide
for Increased mechanical advantage
at the extreme position OF the front
wheels, for there is where the wheels
turn hardest. 1t is only recently
manufacturers have come to realize
that at the extreme positions of the
front wheels the front of the car is
raised as much as quarter of an
inch. This combined with the drag
of the wider, softer tires made it
necessary to provide for a variable
ratio type Of steering.
Old Style Is Made New.
'One Of the latest examples of this
incorporates one of the older features
in steering gear design, but gives it
a new twist. Not all steering gears
used a worm wheel or gear TO mesh
with the worm. One common plan
was to use a nut with a thread 10
match the worm The movement of
this nut up and down the worm pro
vide, through a lever, the necessary
mechanical advantage to move the
steering arm with ease. In this new
type of steering gear the thread on
the steering worm varies so at the
ends that the nut changes it's posi-
ton. 1t slides up and down in the
jaws of the lever il operates as it does
also on the worm. Ii you know any.
thing about d simple lever YOU can
appreciate that when the nut is work
Evening star., 1926-01-31

horns have been disconnected, and
the noise created by pressing all OF
them at once is expected to eQual
the sound of u moonbeam crashing
into a pine tree.
All in all, the notorist who has
been responsible for traffic jams with
their resultant 'beeping." honking,
-" 80 ." and various other
weird and rasping noises. can, when
he visits the show, look upon r traf-
fic jam that is marvellous for It's
silence. 1t seems an opportunity not
to be overlooked.
Furthermore, among others 70
whom the show should be an event
of primary importance is the pedes-
trian, the man who is reported TO
have learned the Charleston while
crossing Pennsylvania avenue at 4:3o
pm. on any week day. Here's his
chance. Two hundred cars = and
every one Of them stopped to let him
pass. Yes. sir; it will be a big week
for the pedestrian at the Auditorium
Evening star., 1926-01-31
AUTO ENGINEERS
! TEST EACH THEORY
Take Nothing for Granted
in This Period of Efficient
Design.

Nothing is taken for granted by
the engineers who are producing
Americas automobiles. says G.. NJ
Williams of the Nordyke and Marmon
Company. Every theory and fact
that was assumed to be correct few
Years ago now is being checked, he
says, adding:
These engineers are rechecking
each minor unit OF detail, each func-
lion Of the mechanical units, with
the scientific measuring devices that
are IS new almost as todays sun.
The old school of fit-and-try that
ruled the industry is gone, Now
great engineering schools and learned
Government research men reinveSti-
gate the scientific laws of motor car
function. They and the research en-
-incerS of the factories are daily in
venting new scientific instruments s
hat enable them to revitalize the car
with energy perfection it never
before knew. Many of these changes
are incorporated in refnements Of
which the motorist may never learn,
except through a delightful new per-
formance standard in the cars he
buys today. Motor car factories
spend millions each year on such re-
search and development work.
Aspect Hard to Explain.
This is an aspect of the stability
Of the motor car industry that is most
difficult TO explain fully TO the novice.
The experts. the veteran motorists
and the mechanical fans will appre-
Ciate the unseen work. The layman
will learn of these improvements and
comprehend their worth as he drives
and uses the new creations.
perhaps in no other portion of the
industry has change more clearly
written its message of advancement
than the actual making of the car
the production end Of the industry.
Making the same motor car units
very often and with no change in de-
sign, newer machines and equipment
are installed that result in new de-
gree of exact perfection that was not
possible three years ago. Many times
such changes are made because the
now equipment will do the work very
much better and at the same time
save money. This has been passed
on TO the public in the economical
prices that now rule the industry.
Reassures Owners.
Viewed from whatever angle, the
motor industry exhibits the most con-
vincing signs of stability that must
reassure every motor car owner and
buyer. Never before was he offered
such wonderful vehicles. Let him not
regret the few changes in funda.
mentals of the industry or it's prod.
uct. 1t is stabilized. The car is pro-
greSsively stabilized. Never before
was a tenth Of the money spent annu
ally on the creation of refinements
that seem minor at first Let him
closely inspect every vehicle in the
price class that appeals TO him most
Fly all means let him experiment with
them in the demonstration he de-
mandS if he would know the grea+
advances wrought by retinements.
There he will learn the full meaning
OF progreSsive$ stability of the motor
industry and its product"
Evening star., 1926-01-31
AUTO HORN SOUNDS
ARE SHOW MYSTERY
Motorist Can Find Out About
All Other Features, But Not
This One.

to guess about when he inspects his
favorite car at the annual automo-
bile show is how the horn sounds.
Everything else will be demonstrated
to him, from fan to farthermost tip
of the differential housing But
horns--well, there probably will be a
lot of horn footing In connection with
the various cars, but they won't be
automobile horns
Automobile dealers are fully alive
to their own and everyone else's ir-
resistible temptation, born Of impa-
tience in traffic jams, to stand on
the horn
To obviate the certain bedlam. all
Evening star., 1926-01-31

range oas S2995 js tie Boxkba S4fS5 for
ImbeiaL o. B. Doa. Tar be added General Motors b
(GAC) hs Cadillac
Evening star., 1926-01-31

ing at the farthest point out on the
jaws of the lever it is providing the
greatest amount of mechanical ad
vantage. When it is in this position
the wheels of the Oar are cutting
sharpest.
because balloon tires bounce more
there is a greater tendency for them
to reverse the steering gear and knock
the wheel out Of your hand. With a
variable ratio gear, however, this
tendency is offset because as the
wheels go wild the shock on the steer.
ing wheel is lessened" d"
Next week-Vagaries of Valves.
Copyright. l926)
Evening star., 1926-01-31
Chains on Without Jack.

Many motorists would be spared
annoyance If they knew it is not
necessary to jack up the car to attach
the chains. 1t can be done by laying
the chains on the ground behind the
rear wheels. The car is backed then
onto the chains to within about a foot
of the ends. This done, it is compara-
lively simple to encircle the tires with
the longer ends. swapping them to.
gether just below the tenders.
Evening star., 1926-01-31
Don't Fill Radiator.

Now is the time to direct the garage
employees To discontinue their service
Of filling up the radiator each night.
1t Is handy not To have the radiator
filled TO the brim when the weather
turns off cold and one wants to add
another quart of antifreeze in a hurry.
Evening star., 1926-01-31
Drive Slowly in Ice Ruts.

Snow or ice ruts call for slower driv-
ing in meeting cars on the road. Two
cars can get switched into each other
very easily, especially the rears of the
cars. which cannot be controlled so
readily by steering
Evening star., 1926-01-31
1000 Licenses Revoked.

Operators licenses were revoked or
suspended in II. 900 instances in New
York State during 1925. Intoxicated
drivers headed the list with the great
est number of revocations and sus.
pensions. with a total Of 2,224.
Evening star., 1926-01-31
War Tax Item in Auto Prices

A second saving that almost always
escapes attention accompanies all au-
tomobile price reductions. It is in the
war tax item. and while it does not
amount TO much, in the aggregate
may reach substantial figures. On a
reduction Of $500 the saving in war
tax would amount to S2J
Evening star., 1926-01-31
John Smith and His Car
BY FREDERICK E. RUSSELL

John whom should welcome tie
elfh rather he chap willing and glad to
have his for the bcneht
the other 20000000 members of the
Evening star., 1926-01-31

Statistics show that the automobile
industry uses more hard wood than
the furniture and building trades
combined
Evening star., 1926-01-31
Hint on Skid Chains.

See that your skid chains are not sn
tight that they gouge into the thread
and fabric carcass OF your .i-s,.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
--->-o>->-------------
Time 10 THINK OE MOVING.

Eighty-seven per cent. of approx
mately $4,000 industrial workers in
Philadelphia are in need of immediate
medical attention, according to the
Philadelphia Health council and Tu-
berculosis committee This informa-
ton is based upon results of health
examinations of workers.
Physical conditions We're found to
vary with the length of time employ
ees were with an individual employer.
In the group working for a single firm
from one to three years 16 per cent.
We're found to be in good physical con-
dition, but in the group employed from
less than a year to three years but 70
per cent. did not need attention, Very
little difference was found in the con-
dition of those who worked more or
less hours a week, the 44-hour workers
not being in much better condition
than those who worked 54 hours or
more.
lie loSS W WolhtlS iii uuSH ulSedSt
and sickness is $S,7SS.500 year, not
including cost of medical attention or
care. The loss to employers also runs
into the millions, because of interrupt
ed service and lack of fitness on the
part of the worker.
Surely working. housing and living
conditions on the mainland in the vi
entity of Pleasantville are more favor
able to the state of health of the work
er and to the efficiency of the plant
and Office than the reports shown of
Philadelphia. If only IS per cent. of
the industrial workers of Philadelphia
are not in need of medical attention,
the situation is Well worth the serious
consideration of manufacturers as well
as medical and charity authorities.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
Veterans of Foreign Wars Bugle And Drum Coz

Then the members of the Corps to pay
$1.00 a month into our Uniform Fund
and that would take care of the Note.
After the note was all paid for each
member is to own his own uniform.
We thought this would not be hard on
anyone concerned and it would be get
ting good Corps together. 1t was
decided to get 20 more Blue Uniforms,
81 Capes, 81 Caps, and l Drum Major
Busby. Mr.. j. F. Dickson, from Jacob
Reeds Sons, came down and gave us
a price on things wanted, as follows:
Coat, Trousers, Cord and Belt, with all
trimmings, as is at $28.95 per suit;
Capes at s1S.75 per cape; Caps, $3.O5
per cap; making a total of 20 suits,
$579.00; 81 Capes, $956.25; 81 Caps,
$685.; l Busby, $500; Total $170S.-
80. This seemed to be big debt to
get into, but if we wanted to grow We
had to have the uniforms. So every
thing being settled, we went ahead
and got the note out of the First Ma
tional Bank of Ocean City, N. j., for
the sum of 100000, getting the bal.
ance from our treasury.
This thing had not more than been
settled when Raymond Haley got on
the floor and made motion that all
the old officers be put out of office and
new ones selected; so ordered. The
following are the new officers that
took Office Nov. 10th, 1925: President,
Maurice virgins; Vice-President,
Raymond Haley; Secretary, William
Smith, End; Treasurer, William Long;
Trustees, Jack Pfeiffer, Floyd Huntley
and Raymond Price. Other commit
tees appointed appear on the minutes
of the Corps.
On Nov 18th some of the boys went
to Bargaintown to practice with a
newly organized bugle and drum corps
of that place. Some of the members
Of the Corps wanted to get some So
cial Rooms, and virgins went to the
city officials, and they took it up in
their meeting Nov Goth, and passed
that the Corps is to have the use of
the Parlor and 3rd floor of the old
Library as long as they saw fit. The
Corps took possession and started to
clean up Dec. list, 1925.
Received the new Uniforms, Capes
and Caps, Dec. Dist, and all were o.
K. We had a full dress parade in
Ocean City, Dec. 10Th, with 40 men in
line and the boys looked good. We
marched over to the Red Mems Hall
and had our picture taken by Mowen.
Wednesday, Dec 30th, the Red Men
had an Atlantic County meeting at
their hall, and the boys paraded for
them.
We hirded a bus from the Shore
Transportation Co. for $65.00 to take
thirty to Philadelphia, New Years
Day. We all went up the night before