davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

and shrivelled parts take on new
life, and all nervous diseases yield
to its wondrous power.
1t has been conclusively proven
that localized troubles of an inflam-
matory or congested nature. disor-
ders Of the nervous, digestive and
secretory systems, and other func-
tional arrangements, receive the
most prompt and positive benefit
from Electro Magnetism, II admin
istered Understandings. Sciatica,
all forms of neuralgia. rheumatism
Of joints and muscles, lumbago, pa
ralysis. spine disease and similar
complaints are especially amenable
to Electric treatment They have
been cured by skilled application Of
electricity after every other known
means had been exhausted in vain.
Ne 'vous prostration, brain flag,
weakness of the circulatory system
hysteria, insomnia and similar troub-
les, all having their origin in one
common cause, experience immediate
relief and permanent cure from cleo
tro magnetic currents. If you are
suffering from the after effects of In
fiuenza or subject to colds, take Prof
CaldwelFs Ozone treatment. frag-
ment, healing and strengthening the
lungs.
If you are suffering from low or
high blood pressure or any chronic
disease, no matter from what cause
arising, and earnestly desire to get
the treatment that cures, then go at
once to Prof Caldwells Office, Hotel
North, Augusta, Tuesdays and FRI
days, II A. NJ, to P. NJ, or johnson
House, Gardiner, to p. M. and see
him personally, and If a cure Is pos
sible begin treatment without delay.
Consultation free and confidential
Lewiston Office days Wed and Sat
Engage your treatment now,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
VASSALBORO

Cushnoc Grange will hold It's an
nual fair at the Grange hall, Novem-
Der s. Fancy articles, aprons, candy
and miscellaneous articles will be on
sale in the afternoon. Holders with
numbers attached will be sold. the
lucky number will draw a beautiful
wool puff. The number will be drawn
during the evening. A supper con-
sisting of cold boiled ham. mashed
potatoes, mashed turnip, hot yeast
rolls, jelly, pickles and all kinds of
cake, pies. doughnuts and coffee will
be served between and 7.30. At
8 o'clock in the evening the play
"Tommys Wife will be put on with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

Springvale, this afternoon, at the age
of II years. He was born in Shap-
leigh and had lived here more than
80 years. He was engaged in the
building and lumber business.
He was prominent in the Masons.
Odd Fellows, Red Men and several
other secret organizations.
Surviving him are his wife, Lucy
NJ; two daughters, Mrs. Harry Coop
er of Pennington, Me-; Mrs Lester
ID. Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

be used in the Frolic, the Henry Mil
Ter Co. has the reputation of cos
tuming their casts better than many
broadway productions, this show
VIII abound in costumes of silk and
VelVet While the scenery and electri-
cal effects represents many thous-
ands of dollars.
Rehearsals for the show are being
held nightly at the Elks Home.
1t is well to bear in mind the dates
or the Sth Annual Elks Frolic
november SO at the Augusta Opera
House. Tickets for the show are on
sale by members of the local lodge
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
POLLING PLACES WILL Be OPEN
FROM NOON UNTIL 9P. N, for
SPECIAL SENATORIAL PRIMARY

After a primary campaign in
which four candidates seek the Re-
publican nomination as United States
Senator. with Fulton j. Redman Of
Ellsworth as the only Democratic as
pirant, a light total vote istthe pros
pect today when the electorate will
register their choice
In Augusta the polls will open at
IL o'clock noon and remain open I'M
til o'clock in the evening. There
are no changes in the places of poll
ing places in the eight wards of the
city.
There was but one rally conducted
for any of the Senatorial candidates
in the Capital City--that sponsored
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

oy Amos Higgins for Hon. Hodgdon
=. Buzzell of Belfast last Thursday
evening in City Hall. The Gould in
.erests have been most active in this
'Niclnity, but the campaign has been
Hrgeiy conducted through newspaper
advertising and direct appeal to the
voters. The state has witnessed a
campaign on the part of former gov
ernor Perclval p. Baxter. that has
neen Waged without single plat
form address.
Though the polls will close at 9
o'clock this evening, there will not
probably be any returns on which a
definite forecast of the final result
can be made much before midnight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
L,tinue Drunken
;1ing Case Against
Et;oual Home Man

riort of the National home
s.i Hall hail in the sum OF s4oo Tor
:.sa sr in Augusta municipal
!. Wednesday morning OF TINS
q sssO he was arraigned on a
!, ' # operating an automoniie
\ r,der the influence OF lntoxl-
|. ai Tauor, Saturday forenoon;
I rany continued the case un,ll
. .Su; to permit counsel to
N sI Witnesses and testimony.
N wa VAS arrested Friday, after
H. truck which he was alleged
v. ~ b ! operating had been IN
n. With With a car owned by Elmer
Is VI of this city.
lis s WacFarlane, the Cony High
4 ~ freshman, who pleaded guilty
.sarge of reckless driving when
|, s .,si q on complaint of Officer B.
kTlsr Of the State Highway pol
E:t Monday, came into court
E.s,v morning for sentence and
ordered to pay a fine of $40 and
|. n * additional.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Bishop Murray
Dedicates Catholic
Church at Brewer

Bangor. Maine, Oct. 31.-(P)-The
new Catholic Church of Saint Joseph
in Brewer was dedicated today, Bis
hop John Gregory Murray, officiating
in the ceremonies and also at the
high mass, assisted by Rev. T.. J..
Michigan of Bangor and Rev. John
A. Driscoll of South Brewer. The
church was filled to its capacity and
hundreds gathered outside. Rev.
Thomas H. Moriarty is pastor of the
new church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
CORNVILLE

Amos Chapman has purchased and
shipped a car load of sheep and
lambs from this section.
T. S. White shipped car load of
hogs, Tuesday.
Benaise Fogg is building a new
house to replace the one that was
burned in the spring.
Mrs. Lepha Beckwith gave
very pleasant evenings entertain
ment, at her school room. The pupils
showed careful training and good
work. About IS was realized from
the sale of boxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
], Novies-att !,
] H l, Tonight

- BY the FuIIer-HoI"as J
,a'sa IL, he a free concert and
|iif'' W. at City hall, Augusta
iihns 'r beginning at $50.
iFliass variety of moving pie
r5, + T. shown through the
VII ~ ne industrial Film serv.
t@ d -" Of Boston. Douglass
|prp'l, orchestra will be in at
a'''Ir Everything will be free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
NORTH WAYNE
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our relatives
neighbors and friends for their many
kindnesses during our recent be-
reavement. and for the beautiful
flowers.
MRS. CARRIE GILES,
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES GILES,
MRS. MARY TESLA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

the following taking part: Burton
Cross, Irene Morton, Robert Greig,
Julia Brown, Alice True, Catherine
Greig, Forest Brown and Jean Greig.
Ralph Brown of Augusta is coaching
the play and an evening Of fun is as
sured those who attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

night that his wife should she re-
cover, will be able to identify the
couple if they are found by the po-
lice. He said that she gave him a
description of the man and woman,
saying that the latter was very con-
siderate and kindly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Another Sign of
Long Hard Winter

Silver Creek, n. Y, Oct. 31-(P)--
Corn shuck weather prophets of
northern New York predict a long,
cold winter on the basis of excep-
tionally heavy wraps" around this
years corn crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

His system Of
treatment by Elec-
tricity and Magne-
tism is one of the
greatest discover
les of the age. 1t
makes blood, it
kills germs that
cause disease, it
vitalizes, invigor-
ates and purifles.
Hence the weak
and diseased be-
come strong. and
paralyZed Ii m b 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
NEW SHARON

DR.. and Mrs. A. z. Floyd returned
last Monday from a hunting trip to
Aroostook County.
Miss Elmlra Smith visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. Arthur Smith
In South Portland last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
LOCAL NOTICE
TO THE pIrRILC

We have bought and taken over
the ice business of Mr. Towle.
We will deliver on Tuesdays and
Fridays. Anyone taking ice at this
time please call at the office or Tel
60
Coal-Purinton Bros. Co.-Wood-
The place to buy that good screened
coal. NoVl- =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. James j.
Ormonde.
Miss Martha Stephan, a student at
Y. of NJ, passed the week end with
her parents, DIR. and Mrs. j +, Ste
phan
Charles A. Bordeau has been de-
tailed as salesman in the Home state
in place of James Gallagher, trans
ferred to the general mess hall as
Commissary Sergeant in place of AL
bert L. Dunn. resigned.
DR.. j. E. Stephan has gone to the
Massachusetts General Hospital to
take months course in X-ray work
The pictures for this week will be,
Monday. Percy Marmont and Shir-
ley Mason in Lord Jim; Wednes-
day, Blanche Sweet and Jack MulhalI
in THE Far Cry" and Friday, Lois
Wilson and Tom Meighan in Irish
Luck"
Stephen A. Casey of Charlestown,
late U. S. N; Jesse c. Kinds of Con-
cord, late Co c /, N H. Inf, and John
A. Mccormick of Lowell, late Co. f.
Z. U. S. Art, have been re-admitted.
Edward Brigham, late Co. ID, 2, U.
S. Art; Joseph 4. Brownlee, late Co.
A. u. S. Eng, and Novelle B.
Thorne, late Co. II, 1. Me. Inf, have
been dropped from the rolls.
Joseph +. Thorne returned Satur-
day from pass to visit relatives in
Portland.
Thomas F. Keefe has returned
from a furlough to visit his old home
in New York City.
The many friends of Jennings
Witham will be sorry to learn that
he had his right hand badly injured
Saturday by having the member
caught in a planer while finishing
lumber for his new home near that
of his father, w. F. Witham, on tho
Spring road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
William ]. keefe

The death of William j. Keefe oc-
CURED in the hospital here Sunday
after a long illness. He was born in
Ireland 81 years ago. He enlisted in
Co. X, s, n. II. Inf, at Manchester.
Dec 20, 1861, and was transferred to
Co. b, s, n. II. Inf. in the field, Jan.
4, 1864, and finally discharged Oct
s, 1865. He was admitted from Bos-
ton Nov g. 1892
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
F,clJsTA LOCALS l.
Your Locals to 1877

| :, hunters including Ed
|etF o. Alec Ouellette, Lew.
peoI sDs Emile Len,ieuS, left
rta' a., ar' Long Pond. Jackmam
bf 10 ".iII pass a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

AIvah Garvin. SpringyaIe
Sanford. Me-. Oct. 30.-Alvah Gar
vim died at his home on Elm street,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
HEALING The SICK
BY ELECTRICITY

AuGUsTA-GAR1lNER
Hotel North johnson House
With Single Application Prof.
Caldwell Can lnfuse New
Strength into Your Veins;
1t Will Tone Up Your
Whole System
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Wjlfred Plante

The death of Wilfred Plante oc-
CURED in the hospital here Sunday
morning. He was born in Canada
about So years ago He enlisted in
Co. II, 25, Mass. Inf, at Braintree,
Sept. 16. 1861, and was discharged
July IS, 1865. He was admitted to
this home from Princeton. Mass,
Aug. 81. 1898. A niece, Mrs. Elmira
LaMontagne of Brockton, Mass. sur
wives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
~
XII " 4 .1:>
& Q Y IsIs

ct11,mon-wed-fr fri, 4wks
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
.6O4 BANKRUPTCY
 CASES IN YEAR
or These, 530 Were of the
 Voluntary Type

New Haven, July 5o.-Bankrupt- cies in the Connecticut district for the fiscal year ending July 1 num- bered 6o4 of which 530 were volun- tary with debts of s5i4os,767.S2 and "A were involuntary with debts of .s2,0S3,207.33. .1..
 The figures were made known by United States District Court Clerk C. E. Pickett today. In 45S cases there was a discharge confirmation set clement or other amicable disposal
 Merchants were In greatest num- ber in petitions filed, 229 voluntary and 34 involuntary.
 Only five professional men failed eight others were farmers, manu- lecturers, 28, and wage earners b7 the balance being distributed.
 At the begining of the 1925 fisca year there were 1,005 cases of volun- tary bankrupts pending and sos of involuntary petitioners.
 Referee Carleton Hoadley handled on an average of four cases at each session of the court.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30

Misses Mabelle and Winifred Barnes and Mrs. A. A. Barnes have returned from weeks stay at the Plainville Camp Ground.
 Queen Esther Circle will meet this evening at 1880 o'clock in the church parlors.
 The library rooms will be open this evening from to o'clock.
 The services at the Methodist camp meeting will close Sunday eve ming, completing this years pro- gram. It is expected that there will be . delegation from the local church over Sunday. -
 Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. North and family are expected home tomorrow from a two weeks stay spent at Raymond, Maine. Miss Dorothy Su- genhlme and Miss Minnie Kahms who have also been visiting at the same place, are expected to return at the same time.
 S. NJ. Ha8elwood Is enjoying his annual vacation from his duties witt the Stanley Rule and Level Co.
 Mrs. Raymond Simpson has re- turned to her home In Wallingfort after a visit here with her parents
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
DRY BOARD ASKS
 BAN ON NEW LOANS
MethOdists Would Quit AdYanC-
 ing Cash to Wet Europe

Washington. July 3o-The pros- porous condition Of the United States was held to be directly due to prohibition, and the troubles of Europe a result of adherence to the liquor traffic, In a statement issued yesterday by Clarence True Wilson, secretary of the Methodist board of temperance and morals. Europe spends billions for liquor. the state ment said. while the amount spent for liquor in the United States prior to prohibition, which is estimated at s2.43S. GOO 900 a year. is now be- ing spent for other purposes.
 The statement declared that America should stop loaning money 10 Europe as long as these enor- nous expenditures are being made in England, France and other countries for intoxicants, adding that American taxpayers have the liElL lO utlidlO Lliat liiVliOs NNh~il from them in taxes shall not be spent Ion the boulevards of Paris or in the beer gardens Of European provinces"
 Dr. Wilson's statement follows in part:
 Tt may be accepted that Ameri- can prosperity In contrast to Euro pean financial difficulties Is the di- rect cause of the agitation in Eur ope for debt repudiation. Europe believes the war fathered the pres ent American prosperity. This be- lief will not survive even cursory examination of the facts.
 Leading authorities on finance and commerce, both the theorists of academic halls and men Of practical affairs, have in numbers expressed the opinion that prohibition is di- rect cause of Americas marvellous advance in the last few years A great many luxurious expenditures are made possible because of the closing of the saloon, and in addi- LlUll to llll5, iuuNll oL liiD iilpiVJ LOi merly lost in the saloons till is now found as savings, available for pro- duction purposes, thus becoming cumulative wealth.
 Few people realize that the ex- penditure on drink before prohi- bition was not less than s2.4S8,- 00o,o00 annually. sum which by natural increase in price would amount to s5,OO0, 900 today.
 Great Britain at the present time is spending little short of s2,o0o,- o0o,000 a year on drink. France was in 1921 spending 15,50o,ooo francs for liquor. Seven countries of Europe, with an aggregate popu- lotion of 16S,0O0,000, supported a drink expenditure of approximately s4,1S0. 100000.
 Tt may be said calmly and in spirit of the deepest sympathy with the troubles of Europe that the gov ernment of the United States has no moral right to subsidize Euro pean taxpayers with money taken from the pockets of Americans, so long as Europeans are spending for drink sums which in few years would discharge the American debt"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
FLASHES OF LIFE: AVIATOR TRYING
 WOOING OF SWEETHEART FROM AIR

Boston - There's danger in those eyeshades for Helen Wills and all male and female imitators. They shut off light that is necessary and healthy stimulus for the eyes, in the opinion of the president of the state society for optometrists.
 Hartford-Connectic farmers told that sugar beets may be raised on unused tobacco lands with profit.
 Meriden-Bernard Rubin. New Haven, who fell off truck, dies.
 Hartford-Auto accidents last week at seasons high peak of 5o9 collisions and six deaths.
 Columbia-Auto collision injures three.
 stamford-Three moving vans from New Haven to New York with 200 half barrels beer seized. MiddletoWn-Rev Dr. F. c. Grant, distinguished author and Episcopal ian leader to take professorship at Berkeley divinity school. Hartford-Governor' remodelled offices in Capital City ready for use Hartford-L. L. L. stands for Loyal, Liberty, Loving Americans, Inc, new organization 10 maintain liberty and defend constitution"
 Hartford-Charles G. Morris of New Haven, nominee in 1924, willing to carry democratic gubernatorial banner in the fall campaign If he is needed"
 Waterbury-Harry Kaufman dies after auto hits him.
 Manufacturing Governor m Brain ard reviews first squadron cavalry which three times makes a stunning charge in front of him.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30

Bronxville, N. Y, - One quite successful method of courting is to fly to a girls house and drop let ters from the sky every morning, Lieutenant Harold Currie King. of Los Angeles, an army aviator of Mitchell field, will tell the world. He is to marry Miss Maxine Stoeger.
 Philadelphia Far be 1t from the champion fish, Johnny Weis- muller to be married Friday, Aug. IS. He's had the date changed. Now he and Miss Lillian Wruck of Chicago are going 10 wait till some quiet night and sneak off and be married. Then perhaps he will teach her to swim.
 Geneva - The League of Nations presumably has recorded no infor- nation as to eligible brides for royalty. but young King Boris of expidition, has just visited the leagues headquarters incognito and talked with the committee of intel lectual cooperation.
 Dornoch, Scotland The stork has left a fourth grandchild of the late Andrew Carnegie at Skibo castle. It is the third daughter of MT. and Mrs. Roswell P. Miller. Mrs. Miller, the former Margaret Carnegie, is the ironmaster's only | child.
 New York - The stork seems to have lost race for American ci- tizenship. Mrs. Catherine Pulgar | Pfpernek, American born wife of a Rumanian who lives in Argentina, became a mother on the British | steamship Vestric, at quarantine. She made the voyage in the hope that the baby would arrive on American soil, preferably Allentown, Pa., where her parents live.
 Prague - the paint on the back of big car in which Mary and | Doug have been touring Is all scratched up. An autograph hunter chased them so hard that there was collision.
 New York - Ethel Barrymore Is in a hospital for two weeks or more. She had an operation for adhesions. 1 Vancouver Hotels are to ex- 1 clude women from their beer par lors after Aug. Is. because male pa irons object, not to mention prohi- 1 bitionists.
 l Topeka, Kans - Roy Bieber, ] lawyer, disbarred for moral terpi- tude because a jug of whiskey was l foudn on his back porch, is pe- l titioping for reinstatement on the ground that Noah drank wine and that shaving lotions, presumably to be found in Kansas Judges homes, contain alcohol.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
BEANS BURST SHIP OPEN
yangtse Vessel Is Total Wreck a
 Leak Swells Cargo

Hankow, July 30 P-The power of the humble bean has been forci- ply illustrated on the Yangtse river' China's great river highway.
 The Hamburg Amerika motorship Rhineland, filled with beans, collid- ed with the Japanese steamer Nit suki Maru. about forty miles below Hankow. The Rhineland sprank a leak, the beans began to swell, the decks to bulge and the seams to open.
 Salvage craft come to the rescue, but the beans had all the best Of 1t.
 The Rhineland was an almost total loss.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
"The" McManus, Tammany
 Leader Dies Suddenly

New York, July 30 tP-Thomas J. McManus, known as The Me- Manus. former state senator and Tammany leader of the fifth dis trict, died today.
 He was 64 years old and was one of the most picturesque of the old time leaders of Tammany Hall. He became i'll last midnight while pre- siding over meeting of the Me- Manus association. High blood pres sure contributed to his death.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
WARD WILL HELPS CHARITY
Widow Leaves Third of s1,OOO, 900
 Estate to Forty Institutions

Chicago, July 30 P-Approxi- mately one-third of the s1,000,00o estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, wid- low of A. Montgomery Ward, pion- ger mail-order merchant, will be divided among forty charitable and educational institutions, under the will, filed for probate today. The rest of the estate Is divided among twenty eight relatives and friends.
 Marjorie Ward, daughter, re- ceived s15o,000 and the Ward home. Of all the heirs, Gordon Thorne, grand nephew, alone is not mention ed. It was he who kept the Thorne family and indirectly the Wards, in the limelight the last few years with his marital affairs.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
Special Notice

Valiant Review No. g, W. B. A. will open its cottage at Myrtle Beach Saturday. July 31, for the month of August. Members wishing reservations notify NJ. S. Valentine, 37s4, or Mrs. Peter McCrann, 1761- 5.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
puys NEW HAVEN SCHOOL

New Haven, July 30 LP,-The sale of Hamden Hall Country Day school of Whitneyville was announced yes terday by the headmaster, Dr. John P. Cushing, who founded 1t fifteen years ago. Dr. Cushing is an Am herst graduate. The school has been purchased by pr. Herbert H. Yree- land, Jr.. of the Sheffield Scientific school. He has been assistant registrar at Yale. Dr. Vreeland will take possession of the school on his return next month from Europe, where he is studying educational methods.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
ALLEGED MURDERER OF
 DAUGHTER FACES TRIAL
Wallace Gaines of Seattle Will Ap- pear in Court More Wit
 nesses Called

neAStS SdlItu
 Seattle, July 30. With but three days separating defense and state from the dramatic moment when Wallace c. (Bob) Gaines goes on trial in Superior court on a charge of murdering his daughter. Sylvia. events were moving forward rapid ly today and attorneys were already beginning to show signs of the strain inflicted on them by advance court warfare and preparation.
 Seventeen additional witnesses have been indorsed on the informa- ton against Gaines, bringing the states total up to SS.
 The defense suffered its second rebuff when Judge Robert NJ. Jones denied motion through which Gaines attorneys sought the privil- ege of examining Gaines clothing now in possession Of the state and which has been examined for blood stains