davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Advise
Women
to discard old hy-
gienic methods
and retain fresh
ness every day

T ARGELY on medical advice,
IL women are abandoning the old
time "sanitary-pad" for 4 new way
that supplants uncertainty with posi-
tive protection.
Sheer frocks and ill-timed social
engagements no longer remain as
worries. Lost days are fewer, and
health better.
1t is called "KOTEX." Ends the
insecurity of the old time sanitary
pad. Five times as absorbent! And
deodoriSeS - ends ALL fear of Of
Tending =.
AS easily disposed of as a piece of
tissue. No laundry. No embarrass-
ment
You get it at any drug or depart
ment store simply by saying
"KOTEX." You ask for it without
hesitaney.
Costs only a few cents. 8 in 10
better class women employ 4.
Proves the folly of old ways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
$4,000 Fire Loss in
New Hampshire Town

Concord. N. H.. Nov. 10-(AP)-
The house. barn and outbuildings of
DR.. ]. E. Collins of Boscawen, were
completely destroyed by fire shortly
after midnight last night. The farm
was considered one of the best in
the town of Boscawen. Damage was
estimated at approximately $4,000. A
defective chimney is thought In have
been the cause OF the outbreak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

Spaulding VS.. HERS ct al. Rogers.
Barney VS.. Plante. Matthew.
sSpiegel Co. VS.. Morrill,. Matthew.
Berry, Exec. VS.. Plante ct al.
~. Matthew.
IL The Merchants Pub. Co. VS.. Cen
>, s trail Me. Fair. Matthew.
Delisle VS.. Quirion. Matthew.
81 Durrell VS.. Getchell. Peacock; C.
u. Cole.
's McKenney VS.. Taylor. Marden;
Harry N. Taylor.
Peacock VS.. Killman. Peacock:
Blackington
All entries on today's list except No.
94S are assigned for Thursday, No
yember 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Court News

,..oc. Dyke Of Livermore rams
DNlea .s';li n to q charge of oper-
iasa . auto sutomobile without proper
g an 3. au, when he was arraigned
s.au rsu,,n,cipal court yesterday
o. nu hsfore Judge Charles w.
ine0A He was sentenced to pay
Itsfs, * and costs of 1851 but ne
fs .; y Y dine in which to settle.
n wi was w. H. Burgess
y. hirhway policeman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

i the awning of the Cres-
/ Vac y probably s caused by a
d h0, ~, thrown from an upper
fsi 0a ssI,ed tn echemical truck ,I!S, !;
'Ssv' ,s sss Yesterday noon. The
y y, u discovered by Police Of iie'e
vas s sIIsn. who with an extin-
Jlts "a IAN much to put out the
sia s., ar the arrival of the truck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
CHINA

Mrs. Kate Thlrston went to the
Sisters Hospital at Weterville. for
an operation. Her many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Elmer Wentworth has greatly
improved his buildings by painting
them.
A party of Al motored to Hallowell
last Friday evening and took sup
per at the Hotel Wooster. Several
of the party stopped at Augusta to
the movies, all report a good time.
Miss Letha Bailey of Oak. Grove
was with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bailey over the week end.
Silver Lake Grange is to have
Charles Marble of Winthrop Novem-
Der II, speaker and reader. Hope all
the members will be present to hear
him. Refreshments will be served.
Leon Lewis is having great luck
catching coons, having caught two in
two days.
Everett Farnsworth, who has had
work in Troy all summer, returned
home, Saturday. ...s,
Mrs. Emma Greene is at Portland
attending the Matte Crawford heal
ing meetings.
WEST-Willie Ward, while crank
ing his auto last Friday had the
misfortune to break his arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland McIntire are
stopping for the present with Mrs.
McIntire's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Perkins. n
Mrs. Mabel Bailey and Mrs. Evelyn
Howard we've guests al. ]. L. God
dord's last week.
Lewis Skinner sprained his arm
quite badly last Thursday, while
chanking his automobile.
Mrs. Nellie Drake of Freedom has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Fred
Skinner, for the past week.
Alice Larochelle is working at
North Vassalboro.
Apple packers have been hacking
apples in Charles Bailey's cellar, the
past week.
Archie Larochelle has a large lot
of nice stove wood for sale.
Eddie and Lewis Larochelle. who
are working in Madison were at
home oyer the weekend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Canadian Pacific
Declares Dividend

Montreal, Nov. 10-(AP)-The d.
rectors of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way Co., at a meeting today an
nounced a dividend Of 2 1-2 percent
on the common stock for the quar-
ter ended Sept. &c. last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

NacMahon and Henry
Gnss = ....re awarded the contrac,
lltasus , ss,I book of the 1926
the l pIs fair at a meeting OF
sral As q. Il the fair held Mon
drsc '.aa,,. only a few members
sitsrnsurv,a and matters of routine
n pres ssa.csiyed the most attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
STATE OF MAINE
Keunebso, SIS: Superior Court. Novem-
bsr term, 1895, at Waterville. Trial

List!
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IL .
165-Ticonic Natl Bank VS.. Bacon.
Blackington: Clark.
196-Simpson VS.. Lachance. Plum
stead: Dubord.
25s-J. B. Colt Co. VS.. Belanger.
Martin; Dubord, s,n,nsor n,hord.
Plumstead.
561-Jacques, Complt. VS.. Poulin. Mar
tin: Maher. u,- nrhord.
62S-Carey VS.. wilson. Duporo'
Hinckley & Hinckley.
e73-Simpson VS.. Lachance. Plum
stead; Dubord.
676-Hamell, Complt. VS.. Liberty.
Plumstead; Dubord.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13
695-Stanley vs.. Bickford, ct ais.
Hunton: Bartlett.
754-Fiset VS.. Violette, ct ais. Dubord;
Biackipgtor.
755-Rcnv vs.. Warehouse. pubord'
Sawtelle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

mrs. w. w. Stoddard and
s {. :, ,, sss calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
LOCAL NOTICE

Just received at the Winthrop
Drug Company a beautiful assort-
ment of birthday and greeting cards.
Noy1Od2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

The meeting of directors of Kenne-
colt Copper next Monday is absorb
ing attention in Wall Street in view
of the strong loan of the copper
market around II rs cents a pound
and indicat lions that fair prices will
The company is in a strong financial
position and earnings are favorable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

signed in July by Premier Mussolini
and the Jugo- Slavian ambassador.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

Heavy melting steel scrap has adj
vanced 225 cents in the Chicago dis
trict, quotations varying from $16.25
to $1675 a ton. The market Is strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
X O 7 G x
I. No lassndy-discGYd like tiasaAs

gomery Ward & Company have un
der consideration the retirement OF
the $4,249,S00 seven percent prefer
red stock at 115 and accrued diyi-
dends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

r.,,,nson of Gardiner was
Aahur h - business yesterday af-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
ATTRACTIONS


.srsbAY AND THURsD DAY. ),
1aEDN 49, =, r'.stre-"Bobbed Hair"
Ir,lpes nnrovost: MY Buddie S
Ise ware ellen Hunter; Harry
i.,',1 s' u plain a,, Clothes word
House. Jimmie Evans
| as 0peis, revue with a COM
\ his nuso # program. George
X, chanss pr,nce of Broadway"
,.aatre: The Trumbull
sNer In mi the greatest of mys-
tbles sThe Cat and the Ca :
4 p arms Miss Isabel Gould
II trf t{1Alt--e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
pany reports net income of $3.50
for the third quarter this year, after
taxes and depreciation but before de-
pletion, bringing net for the nine
months of this year TO $1,Sf5,691
against $1,1S5,S07 or IS cents a share
q year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
WINTHROP
Red Cross House to House Canvass

Red Cross House to House Canvass
A request has been received from
headquarters at Washington, D. C.
for house to house canvass for the
annual roll call of the Red Cross
which will begin today, Nov. 18th
and which will continue until the
10Th. The funds on hand have been
used to aid local people in case of
sickness, death or any other en-
Urgency. 1t is anticipated that the
local branch will be called upon in
the near future to help disabled
soldiers in other localities and hos
pitfalls. The funds are also being
held in case a town should suffer
a great disaster. Last year the fund
received from the roll call was very
small and it is hoped that this year
each and every one will do their
best and will be prepared when q
solicitor calls.
Each street has been assigned to
a worker, as follows: Highland av-
enue, Mrs. Fl. S. Woodman: from
DR.. knowlton's to Soldiers Monu-
ment. Mrs. John Young; ROYAL
Street and Middle Street, Mrs. Ever
ard French; from w. J. Laughlin's
to Mrs. Honsworth's, Mrs. Carl Har-
riman; Green Street, Mrs. Francis
Dostie; Greenwood avenue and Han
son Street, Mrs. G. N. Towle; from
Soldiers Monument to Kinds Hills,
Mrs. Thelma Godfrey; Central
street, Mrs. Arthur Stilphen: Sum-
ner street, Mrs. C.. F. Kilbreth:
Bowdo1n Street. Mrs. Margaret Fos-
Ter; mechanics Row and Clark
street. MRS. c. f. Marble; High
street. Mrs. Jessie Webb; Morton
Street, Mrs. Rosa Bison: Winthrop
Center' mrs. Paul Bailey; East Win
The Winthrop Literary Club met
Monday evening with Mrs. c. f. Mar
ole with large attendance. The
supJecI OF the evenings program
was Fatrlotism." The roll call was
answered by stories, quotations, ETC.,
of a patriotic nature. F. H. rate
commander Of Winthrop Post. Am
erican Legion, gave a very Interest.
ing patriotic address and patriotic
songs were sung with Mrs. Effie
French at the piano. Mrs. French
gave The Origin of Yankee Doodle"
IN verse and Mrs. La Verne Maxfield
gave an appropriate reading Our
rag. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Ethel Hartman
with Mrs. Lottie York as hostess.
The Fidelity" class of the Metho-
dist church met Monday evening with
Mrs. Carrie French. Officers were
elected as follows: Miss Mary Nor
cross. president; Miss Cora Edwards.
vice-president; Mrs. Helen Grant
treasurer. The ladies' spent a very
pleasant evening and the hostess
served refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

Bradstreet's says this week that
building expenditures for October
with 1877 out of 1873 cities reporting,
aggregated an unprecedented total
when all reports are in; there IS
practical assurance that the months
total Will have been exceeded by only
three times in the country's history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

Z" .,,pn service at st. Mark S
comm church will be held this
Sscapa, o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
on-Wyman


News has been received of the
wedding at Newton, Mass. of p nj
Mason. son of Mrs. E. A. Mason of
Winthrop and Miss Phyllis Wyman OF
Bath. The wedding took place SAT-
urday. Nov. It'll in Grace EPISCOPAL
church at Newton, Mass, with Rev.
Raymond Lang officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs Mason will reside in Boston
where Mr.. Mason is employed by the
Edison Electric Company.
The Ladies Social Circle of the
Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. Leon Roberts today in
stead of Thursday for an all day
meeting.
Mrs. Louisa Wood has returned
from visit in Waterville.
Mrs. Wood was accom- anied by
Mrs. Belle Files who will remain
with her. .-..... ~, -
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Edwards of
Waterville were visitors in town yes
terday.
Robert Kinds has returned from a
trip to Florida. 4 S..
Winthrop high school will play
Leavitt Institute Of Turner at three
o'clock this afternoon on the home
grounds. -
Mrs. L. T. Carleton and Mrs. Law
renee Richmond were guests Sunday
of Rev. and Mrs. P. j. Clifford at
Thomaston.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
RUTH QUITS FARM
FOR FLORIDA HOME
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-"Babe.
Ruth announced today that he ordered
brokers to sell his farm at South Sud
bury, Mass. and that he planned TO
build q home on the Pasadena es-
tates, near ST. Petersburg, Fla.
Farming is all right for a retired
business man said Ruth, but for
an active base ball player it's not SO
good. I'm through farming in Sud
bury. The place there cost me a good
penny. When you are not around to
supervise you lose more money.
II like Florida" the Yankee slugger
continued. I'VE trained last Spring
at St. Petersburg, and my wife and
were enthusiastic over the climate.
The recent illnesses of Mrs. Ruth and
myself are in q measure responsible
for my decision TO make the change"
Ruth displayed badly swollen an
kles, the result of strain in his weak
ened condition following the long ill
ness that kept him out of the early
part of the schedule. His ankles have
handicapped him ever since he re-
turned to the lineup, he said. He
also complained that his famous bats,
larger than those any other major
Lacquer uses, still feel too heavy
Evening star., 1925-06-22
TEAMS OF W. B. B. A. A.
HAVE BUSY SUNDAY

Texan, St. Martins, Mount Rainier
and Crescent teams triumphed yes
terday in senior games of the Wash
!ngton Base Ball and Athletic ASso-
citation series.
Taking a 3-run margin in the first
inning st. Martins registered a 7-to-4
victory 10 break the winning streak
of the champion Linworths. while
Mount Rainier was handing a 9to-2
pasting to the crack Liberty Athletic
Club combination. Tremonts bowed
TO the Texans, the count being 10
to g.
Jimmy Ham, hurler for the Cres-
cent Senior, last years junior cham
pions, struck out II batters when
Trinity was handed a setback to the
count of Il to . Slanker's hitting
featured.
In the Junior division clashes the
Yankees. CloverS and CresCents out
classed their opponents and the Peer
less nine won from the Bucky Juniors
on a forfeit The Yankees took the
lead in their section when the Fed
erals were defeated, 13 to I, the
triumph being the fourth straight
for the YankS. Crescent Juniors won
from the Trinity tOssers, II TO Z, and
the Clovers earned a. 9-to-1 decision
over the F'reers.
Mccarthy famed a total >of 15 bat
ters when the Texan Midgets nosed
out the New Havens, 3 to ,, in an
uphill fight in the midget class games.
Randle clubmen annexed their fourth
straight from the Meridians. II to 10,
the Cardinals handed a. 7-to2 set
hack TO the Smithfields, and the
Dreamlands scored a 19-to-4 triumph
at the expense of the Terminals.
Evening star., 1925-06-22

apt to be confronted by any O
4 Speaker. now that his club has b
is anxious to keep on the winning We
use Jim Edwards and Joe Shaute,
Benny karr. right handlers. 1t woul
ris if Iris had to employ the entire q
Harris was planning to use Jez
Zachary. southpaW, who recently has
given indication Of return to the
slabbing form that carried him 10
prominence in the pennant campaign
and the world series last year. one
OF Zach's few good games this season
was hurled against the Tribe last
month, when he won over Uhle, to /.
Goose Goslin made the banner field
ing play of the game yesterday when
he backed against the open concrete
stand and leaped for Il gloved-hand
grab Of George Burns terrific drive
in the sixth round.
Goslin again proved the strength of
his throwing arm when his heaVe
nipped Burns. who was trying to con-
vert single into Il two-bagger in the
third inning.
Judges ankle injury, sustained in
the first inning. that forced his retire
ment was not severe enough 10 keep
him from the lineup today, according
to Trainer Mike Martin.
Rice got a life in the third after
bunting to Smith. when Burns, who
took the pitchers throw, failed 10
observe the formality of touching
first base.
Lutzke's sluggishness gave Ruel
put-out in the fourth. The Indian
topped bah in front of the plate
and remained in the batter's box to he
touched out by the catcher. who field
ed the sphere.
Bucky Harris made a great try for
Speakers single that Tailed Summa
in the fifth. The GriffS' boss ran far
TO his left to knock down the hit, but
picked up the ball just too late to
get the -batter.at first
Evening star., 1925-06-22

make a harder fight than any other
Western club in their own part of
the world If they are to get anywhere,
and the st. Louis and Chicago clubs
have been doing the better battling
in the home territory.
Another fact of great Importance
Is that the East is being helped by
the fact that the Western clubs are
pUking each others eyes out, while
Washington and Philadelphia are
forging ahead partly because they are
smarter, and partly because the West
is far better matched In the race than
the East That sort of thing has
happened often in the National
League, and it is making itself felt
now in the American.
On form there doesn't seem TO be
chance that the Western program will
vary one whit when the teams get
back Tuesday. and while they are
biting each others heads off, the Ma
tionals and the Athletics will be max
ing such hay is they can in the
Eastern half, provided New York or
Boston doesn't run amuck. And on
present Indications neither of them
has a chance of doing that sort Of
| thing.
Therefore it is dollars to doughnutS
that the East will capture the 1928
championship and that either Phila
delphia or Washington will be the
| fortunate club.
Cobb still says that if his pitchers
| would settle down he would get start
| ed and come through with a red-hot
| finish in August and September. But
| he hasn't a pitcher now who is really
| stable-and none of the other Western
clubs can show any more in this line
than Cobb. Maybe Owen Carroll. the
Holy Cross phenom, will help Cobb
when he gets started. But il he
doesn't IT seems 10 be good night
| West" so far as championship hopes
are concerned.
Evening star., 1925-06-22


Already enough stars of proved abil-
ity have signed or promised to sign.
Carney. who captained the Navy
eleven two years ago and is now one
Of the engineers in the New York
subway, tells the writer that Henry,
the former Washington and Jefferson
all-American tackle, who already has
figured in pro foot ball, will be seen
in the lineup, and Elmer Oliphant,
who won fame in the Army backfield.
and Joe Alexander of Syracuse also
will play.
1t is possible that Carney himself
will resume the heavy guard which he
cast aside when he was graduated
from the Naval Academy. All in all,
especially in view of the fact that
Robert Folwell, until recently coach
at the Navy, is to coach the team, 1t
is difficult TO see what professional
eleven will be able to stand against
the New York Giants, or whatever
name they will go by
Professional teams, while long on
star footballers from various colleges,
have not had the advantage of first
class coaching, chiefly because men
tors of any excellence have been tied
up with colleges. Again, their demands
in the way Of compensation could
hardly be paid by the promoters of
professional teams. Since Bob Fol
wells demands are not calculated to
be modest, his engagement shows how
Gibson & Co. are plunging on this
adventure. Games will be played on
Sundays at the Polo Grounds.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1925-06-22

Bob Connery of the St. Paul Club
has been hustling around looking for
something to help him get back in
the race, but he has not met with the
same success as Jack Dunn encoun-
tered In the International. When Dunn
found he was driving a trailer he
went out and bought.
The fact that Baltimore Is back with
a commanding lead, having seen To-
ronto disappear in the ruck, is not
half so exciting as that Reading has
reached second place since Spencer
Abbott left the team to join the
Brooklyns as scout. Some Interna-
tional League men have expressed the
opinion that Abbott was in company
too fast for him when he tried to
match his base ball wits against Stall
ings and Dunn.
New Orleans is stringing out it's lead
in the Southern Association, not be-
cause it is wtnnig so many more
games than it's rival, but because 1t
is not losing 50 many. But the Peli-
cans have played about seven games
less than their nearest neighbor.
The real race that has all of them
guessing is that in the Western
League, where Denver is on top again.
If any one can beat those clubs this
year for genuine ability to shift sud
denly it has not been apparent to date
When Omaha gets to the top, and
no one can say that it will not, the
Evening star., 1925-06-22


ub to permit TO get an open lead, al
, up the Colonels
full mission of the Western League
will seem to have been accomplished,
riety In first place teams since the
league started.
In the Virginia League there Is a
left-hand pitcher by the name of
Shields who throws the ball for the
Richmond club, and who really be-
longs to the New York Yanks. who
had a record of 10 victories and
defeat at the last writing. His fine
pitching has helped to put the Rich
mond club in the lead. and it looks
as If he will keep it up until the show
is over.
The Eastern League race, which is
a mighty interesting affair. barring
the fact that the Worcester and
Pittsf1eld clubs drag because neither
of them is well handled, shows that
Albany is gaining on the strictly New
England crowd, but whether it can
hold out is something else. Albany
once had a reputation for producing
stars.
Fort Worth has everything buffa-
loed in the Texas League in spite of
the determined effort to put the team
down at the start of the season.
San Francisco is far in the lead In
the Pacific Coast race. and the over-
whelming weakness of Vernon and
Sacramento probably will result in q
top-heavy finish.
Copyright 1925)
Evening star., 1925-06-22
TWO WINS IN ROW
LIMIT FOR YANKEES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-The tenth
winning streak of the Yankees this
season has ended like the other nine.
\ pair of triumphs has been the
limit for consecutive victories of the
club.
Although the White SoX were easily
Subdued in two straight games by
the Hugmen, Chicago yesterday
pounded three Yankee pitchers for
9-to-2 decision. Babe Ruth, who had
perfect day at bat on Saturday
with four singles. failed to get hit
yesterday.
Capt. Frank Frisch returned to the
Giants lineup for the first time since
a finger was broken, May 16, and.
with Jack Scott in the box again, the
National League leaders disposed of
the Reds. 4 to 3, and took the series,
three games to two.
The Boston Braves pulled out with
an even break in their four game
stay at St. Louis by taking the final
number, to 3. Four twirlers were
used by the Cards, while Benton went
the route for Boston. Chicago romped
away with a 3-to-2 victory over the
Phillies in the ninth inning, Brooks
circuit drive. with a runner on base,
ending the contest.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
HUCMEN ARE DANGEROUS.
THOUGH RECORD is POOR
Ruth, Menace When Criffmen Last Met New
Workers., Now Hitting Better-Speaker's Fine
Battling and Fielding Beats Champs, 7 to 5.
By JOHN B. KELLER.

FOLLOWING little than weeks OF strenuous campaigning
r clubs Western OF the American League
the Nationals viii have the three days
Yankees OF New York this the play of the Ians against
the Nationals has such that the world champions had nothing else
another Washington would
be the Rifles while such harpshooters
still able with telling effect times and during
the champs
The date between the clubs reads: Nationals eight
Nationals the between the When
Babe New lineup early this
the Yn played champs ndof tits Ruth factor
his
hall IN .-lah hlnul lkn old lanrnr