davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30

Outstanding in news interest of
the sporting realm today is the tact
that Red" Grange, noted iceman,
is starting East to go at Pennsyl-
vania, chisel and tongs.
Twenty years ago Columbia de-
feated Cornell at football. since
1889 the universities have played L
games, nine going to the ltnacans'
Cornell has registered 313 points In
the battles, against 90 for Columbia.
Eddie Moore, Pirate. regular. at
second base in the Worlds series,
has been sent to the minors. john
nv Rawlings suffered the same fate
after being a hero with the Giants
in 1921, Moore and Rawlings were
battling for the Pittsburgh berth
when Johnny was injured.
Lou Gehrig, first baseman of the
New York Yankees, has announced
himself as leader of a basketball
team which will tour the country
from coast to coast.
FLOYD Johnson after announcing
that he would not fight again, has
been barred from further appear
ances by the New Jersey state box
ing commission because of his poor
showing against Harry Wills and it
develops now that his career is end
ed, that johnson, the Iowa Bull
dog" lives in Auburn. Wash.
Jim Thorpe has given up crossing
lines with footballs and is crossing
the country with a bride. The In
diap was dropped by the New York
Giants of the National Professional
League for failing to round into con-
dition.
Yale students are preparing new
song for the Army game Saturday.
1t is reported that they have new
yell for some future game, which
goes: "Ha, ha, Harvard"
Leo Diegel and Gene Sarazen will
team in the Florida golf competi-
lions this winter. Both are cham
pions, Diegel holding the Canadian
open title for the second successive
year and Sarazen the Metropolitan,
which he won at Grassy Sprain.
Jimmy Farrell, brother of Johnny,
gained further golf honors for the
family yesterday at Quaker Ridge
when he scored his third hole in one,
a 115-yard mashie niblic lift at the
10Th.
Jacques Fourier, Brooklyn first
baseman, has written to friends that
he undoubtedly will be back with
the Dodgers to try out the 1926
brand of comment from the bleach.
ers. Jacques threatened to quit I'M
der fire in the late campaign.
Walter Johnson is hunting in the
FLORIDA swamps. Three shots and a
bear was out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30
"Y" BOwlers Take
Three Points from
Miscellaneous Team

The Y. NJ. &c. A. bowlers captured
three of the four points in their match
Thursday evening with the Miscel-
laneous pin topplers at the Y. M. C..
A. alleys. T.. Overlook of the w
team took the high total with 2S2,
and Leavitt was high for the losers
with 275. Leavitt was also high sin
gle for the match with 104. and Giroux
was high single for the winners with
100. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30
San Francisco Bout
Halted by Referee

San Francisco. Oct. 29-(AP)-The
scheduled ten round main event
match between Dominic Mccarthy Of
Chicago and Jimmy Sacco. Boston
lightweight, was stopped in the sec
ond round last night by Referee
Darnley and declared mo contest"
The bout was stopped after the men
appeared to be stalling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30


England the Smokeless Coal Oper.
ators' Association of West Virginia
will hold it's regular monthly meet.
ing on November 6 in Boston rather
than the usual meeting places In
New York or Washington, It was an.
nounced tonight by Robert H. Gross
president of the association. Plans
>fhe shipment of bituminous coal
to New England will be discussed
and the report of a special commit.
tee appointed to consider the best
means of assembling and impartins
information on how to use soft coal
as a domestic fuel will be heard. The
special committee will meet the DAY
before the regular meeting Prea-
dent Gross said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT,

The ancient and honorad
football series between Pana annual
Portland at Portland SaturdsS !, ald
eliminate one of the numero,,s snold
dldates for the schoolboy chss s ean.
ship of the state. Portland aaiaplon.
gor played a scoreless tic a. '' = hau'
although the Queen Citv W., ndnst
nounced to have decidedly out , pia.
her opponent. The Bangor pn p.sye
and the Cony-Deering CONFESS s y
up as the two outstanding bst, slaDe
the week-en in high school s.ss. q
The talk current in footb.u
sip from Lewiston is to tbe 4 g.
that the Bates bobcats will III saeti
the style of defense started hr 1 y a
by, namely stopping Frank Far ,ssl'
ton before the fieshy Bowdoin' Ivy ~
can get started. Such is thu ~ ,ss
atty of being too good. The Au, rsa'
lad is the main spring of tha by bly,
and White attack and as w.. 10y
dicted early in the season his ~ ~
when carrying the ball has besr ~
shining mark for opposing teams !,
keep an eye on. When the ouest,'
used to be as to whether or not P.s
doin would win or lose II IL ~
whether or not Harrington I'M
break away. His work viii, az usa M
al be the center of interest in Il,
Bates game Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30

Washington, Oct. 29.--(AP)-
Failure of French authorities u
Damascus to give warning to Amer'
can residents prior to the punitive
bombardment of certain sections q
the city last week has prompted me
Washington government to nlaN
representations through Ambasssdei
Herrick to the foreign office In PafN
No American lives were lost nor
was an American injured. as far a.
official advices have reported, OuI
some damage was caused TO plu'
perty owned by Americans and sun
able claims will be filed with me
French government when the nece''
sary data is available.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30

Coach Lundholm Of Deerine M,
been making a special practice "a
get interference for his fiashy back.
field Saturday and the Deeringitn
are Confident of taking the locals N.
to camp tomorrow. Whichever v,v
the game ends it should be a won.
der to watch with Deering determ.
ined to annex the Red and WbIs
pelt and the CoCny team just as eag.
er to remove the big black stain
caused by the purple last season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30

Boston Oct. 29.-(AP)-In
Grand Commandery Of Massacna'
sets and Rhode Island held It's an
nual conclave in Masonic Temps "
day, and Right Eminent Sir Clal.
ence NJ. Dunbar of Providence wa
chosen grand commander. usa y.
elections included Very Eminent 81
James A. Gum, deputy grand colc'
mander; Eminent Sir Norris -
Abbott of Providence, grand genera
issimo; Eminent Sir Clarence =
Burleigh of Boston, grand cap's..
general, and Eminent Sir enal''.
f. White of Maiden, grand senU'
warden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30
NEWS BRIEFS

New York. Oct. 29.-(AP)-New
York shivered today as chilly north
west winds routed a tarrying Indian
summer and toppled the thermometer
to 81 degrees, the coolest october 29
on official record. No prospect of i'm
mediate mild weather was held out by
the weatherman,. who predicted in
creasing cold and snow for the NOR
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 29.-(AP)-
A total of SIP individual applications
for tickets to the Harvard-Yale game
in the Stadium here November 81 had
been received when the time limit ex-
PRED tonight from students and teach
ers in all departments of the pniver-
sity. the athletic committee announced.
Although previous figures were not
available, it was said that this was
the largest number of applications
ever received from this group. Indi-
vidual applications from graduates to-
tailed 1900. The athletic association
has S040o tickets available for Har-
ward men and it was said that the APP
plications to date probably will fill the
quota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30
SPORT BRIEFS
INV The Associated

(By The Ass0CIdteu Icss1
Outstanding in news interest OF
the sporting realm today is the fact
that Red" Grange, noted iceman,
is starting East to go at Pennsyl-
yania, chisel and tongs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30

Worcester. Mass, Oct. 29-tAr III.
The campaign to save oiu ,,tila.
sides" has resulted in the nl ~ IN.
ton and theft of hundreds v ~
rary reference books and nis ,s,,,.
volumes about the frigate Coi s" 10
ton, according to report Ll'i SSenoOl
the librarian by his assistants. s SSst
children in this city and Wolo orton
county are blamed for TINS . WSs 10
destruction. 1t will be impossiyord
replace many of these BOOKS ao'
ing to Librarian Shaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30

Newark, N. J.. Oct. 2s-(AP)-mD'.,
Andrew Wallhouser and DR.. FRANZ a. nas
]. McCauley today told how sv'v sS
bit of radium journeyed unno.ss !,
through the city stuck to the men, !.
womans skirt. The radium, enc .Oin
ed in a gold bulb the size OF 2 s, 0,vs
of wheat and fastened to adnesi, y
tape, was picked up by the oIeI s.s !,
the patient from whom II nau M. g
removed, the doctors said. FROM ,. I'M u
offices the precious metal traVe .sa,,s y
distant part of the city N u Sors
cars and on the streets. AT the 1O ma
of the patient it was noticed anu r..
sold bulb with the radium was
turned to the physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30

Twenty years ago Columbia de-
feated Cornell at football. Since
1889 the universities have played l.
games, nine going to the Ithacans'
Cornell has registered 313 points In
the battles, against 81. for Columbia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30

New York. Oct. 29.-(AP)-Members
of the New York stock exchange on the
floor today vigorously opposed the in
crease in membership by 25 proposed
yesterday by the board of governors.
The opposition was based on the pre-
mise that an increase would be detri-
mental to the interests of the men,
bers. Immediately after the close of
business today a meeting of members
opposing the plan was called and a
committee appointed to request all eX-
change members to vote mo- to the
governors proposal.
Chicago, Oct. Observation-Disclosures
of the Women's Western Golf Associa-
ton proposed most of their present Of
fcers for reelection today and then
turned to a motion picture study of
the style of champions. The pivot
and swing of Miss Glenna Collett, ma
tional champion, attracted much at
tention. Other scenes showed Miss
Collects victory over Mrs. Cassriel,
and Miss Collects victory over Miss
Helen Payson of Portland, Maine.
Boston, Oct. 29.-(AP)-In view
of the present coal situation in New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30

Boston, Oct. 29.-(AP)-In view
of the present coal situation in New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30

Lou Gehrig, first baseman of the
New York Yankees, has announced
himself as leader of a basketball
team which will tour the country
from coast to coast.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15
LES MAJESTE

The cannerymen have it in their power to conserve their own busi- ness, and to see that the fishery laws are obeyed. A few are CO., operating with the enforcement off, Cers, but others are not, which leads the Ketchikan Chronicle to make the following statement as descriptive of it's attitude, following the closed sea- son beginning August 18th and 22d:
 Tt is a notorious fact that some of the owners of traps and seines continued to fish afterwards, that the canneries took these fish and operated their plants. And in doing so, the canneries knew full we'll what they were doing. *
 "These people in the fisheries may be willing to show their greed. They may be willing to disregard the fu- ture of the industry but the rank and file of the population, depending upon the fisheries for their perma- nent support, are not going to sit by in silence and permit such con- dition."
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15
BEFORE COURTEOUS"

We understand fully that it is hopeless to try and overtake the deliberate lies and misrepresenta- tions which have been published by Congressman A. M. Free, whose chief purpose in coming to Alaska is becoming apparent to every one who reads. MT. Free is of that type of Congressman who are in Congress to serve particular big interest. He made this statement at Anchorage: "The argument put up at Washington by Paul (meaning William L.) and others from Alaska that canneries are not wanted in the Territory is a big mistake in my judgment as we'll as many other members of Congress. The business of attacking industry never develops a country"
 That statement is deliberate lie.
 No one in Alaska, much less William l.. Paul and his friends, have ever made the statement that the canneries are not wanted in this Territory. The whole fight being conducted by Dan Sutherland and his followers, among whom is numbered MT. Paul, is for a system which will guarantee that there will be fish for canneries to pack a hundred years from now. The whole trouble is this: Those in charge of canneries would kill the goose that lays the golden egg by canning every fish that swims in the water. That is the basis of the fight against the trap system. Traps catch all the fish. Therefore we say traps must be abolished.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15

A woman tried to commit suicide by drinking large bottle of iodine. character. That's neither here nor there, but she certainly has a stain on her interior now.-Wrargell Sen tinel.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15

if Alaskans literally followed out his ideas.
 Listen to what he says: "I can see nothing for the poor man ex- cept perhaps, as an employee of big capital" a sort of peon is really what the worthy Congressman has in mind
 He wants Alaskans to encourage Capital, by which he means that Capital should have it's own way, lay down it's own conditions.
 "Thus far on our trip along the Alaskan coast, we have found the American Packers Association and the Pacific American Fisheries (Mr, Free was having a free ride on the latter's palatial steamer), living up to the law in work and in spirit, but other canneries were violating," etc. It might have been different if MT. Free had been viewing Alaska from the deck of the other fellows craft. An, but oyster soup, mock turtle, at tentive servants, yes, even MT. Free must feel quite different to the dis penser of hot soups, coffee, buns and nice clean beds uninhabited with bed-bugs.
 MT. Free went on with his speech and revealed how he would run the fisheries if he had had his own way; "1f it has been entirely lawful, 1t would have been much better if the fisheries department were given the absolute right to say how many canneries there should be and the kind of gear permitted them," and he should have added that the kind dispenses of free soups, coffee and nuts to MT. Free would not have suffered in the least These large companies that try to obey the law (while MT. Free is on board) understand very we'll that they will be repaid in some way and some time for giving free trips to Con- gressmen and Fish Commissioners. Of course, we do not mean that MT. Free could be influenced, but the P. A. F. thought it was worth talk ing a chance.
 "I have been utterly surprised at the intelligence and high type of people 1 have met in Alaska and yet they have never come to Washing ton to express their opinion on Alas ka affairs. This has been left for Paul and his type to do."
 MT. Free was speaking to the rep resentative of Thigh type" of Alas kans when he uttered the foregoing words. We are listing below com plete list of these Intelligent" folk who have won the admiration of the worthy Congressman.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15

geon, leading Democrat; Frank Eos ter, cannery and steamship attorney; Tom Donohoe, cannery attorney and Democratic national committeeman: Chas. Foysten, hardware and can- nery supplies; K. G. Robinson, can~ nery insurance agent; Otto Elfstrom, cannery owner; Fred Long, drug supplies; H. G. Steel, editor press subsidized by canners; Joe White, canneryman; Thos. s. Scott, cannery owner; J. Laurie, merchant; William Liebe, cannery butcher; John Muller, cannery stockholder; John Coin, su- perintendent Carlysle Packing Co.,; Chas. Wright, cannerman; s. A. Baker, Agent Bureau of Fisheries; Fred and Alex Sigurdson, canner. men; Gus Nelson, canneryman; It. Tattersal, U. s. N.; c. Cederholnl, canneryman; J. w. Parks, cannery- man; E. B. Hanley, canneryman; P. w. Lee, canneryman; R. E. Davis, P. A. F. superintendent; L. Utness, canneryman; William Gilbert, can nery superintendent; William Furs- man, Bureau of Fisheries; Herbert White, canneryman; Gerald Free, and Floyd Free, sons of the Congress- man; besides these "Intelligent and high type" people, there were pres ent grocerman, furrier, the U. s. Commissioner, dentist, a painter and minister.
 That is the trouble with Congress- men who junket to Alaska as free guests of large cannery interests who are vitally interested in color ing the views of such men. Out of the 39 men who listened to the wis dom of MT. Free, 30 were owners or employees of cannerymen or applauded the sentiment that the "better element" should be the ones to go to Washington and not to leave it to Paul and his kind of cheap Indian lawyers" (By way of parenthesis we might say that since MT. Free was admitted to the bar of California in 1903, he has made his living in the practice of law less than one year)
 MT. Free deplores the amount of money which the United States IS spending in Alaska. Well, so long as Alaska is managed at Washing ton, 4,OOO miles away, just so long will our Government be expensive. Give us Home Rule, MT. Free, and we will relieve you from all future worry Do for us what the United States did for California and let Us run our own business. This we as sure you, will not be done from the deck of the Pacific American Fish, yio hoot
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Moses ''De Luxe" Cotton
Sheets and Cases

42x35 cases, reduced to, each ......- SIC
45x36 cases, reduced to, each .......... 4Oc
63x99 sheets, reduced to, each. S1.49
72x99 sheets, reduced to, each. ...... 1.6O
81x90 sheets, reduced to, each. ...., 1.6O
81x99 sheets, reduced to, each " 1.SO
9Ox99 sheets, reduced to, each. 1.9O
Forwarded Prepaid Shipping
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN
Evening star., 1925-12-27
THE LINEN SHOP

Announces
Pure Linen Table Cloths and Napkins, crash
dish toWelings, face towels, bath towels sheets
and cases, bedspreads, blankets, comforts, bath
mats and our entire line of fancy linens and H.
S. Luncheon Sets Every article bears sub
stantial reduction.
$500 table cloths size 2x2 yards, January
$50 table cloths size 2x2H yards, Janu-
ary Sale Price. Observation-Disclosures. 6.75
1850 table cloths, size 2x3 yards, Janu-
ary Sale Price, each. Observation-Disclosures. S.25
S75 table napkins, size 22x22 inches,
January Sale Price, doz. ............... 6.95
$3.50 table cloths, size 2x2 yards January
Sale Price, each. Observation-Disclosures. So.9o
925 table cloths size 2x2H yards, Janu-
ary Sale Price, each. Observation-Disclosures. ZOO
11.25 table cloths, size 2x3 yards, Janu-
ary Sale Price, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
900 table napkins, size 22x22 inches,
January Sale Price, doz. ............... 7.35
1850 table cloths, size 2x2 yards, Janu-
ary Sale Price, each. ach.................... $S.75
1925 table cloths, size 2x2H yards, Janu-
ary Sale Price, each. ch.................... 1918
1915 table cloths, size 2x3 yards, Janu-
ary Sale Price, each. ch.................... l3.OO
11.25 table napkins, size 22x22 inches,
January Sale Price, doz. z................ 9.25
Odd discontinued table cloths and napkins at
prices which should appeal to every thrifty
housekeeper-
$500 table cloths, size 2x2 yards, each. :. $3.50
$50 table cloths, size 2x2H yards, each. $50
1850 table cloths, size 2x3 yards each :. 6.75
S75 table napkins, size 22x22 inches, doz. SIS
1850 table napkins, size 24x24 inches, doz. ZOO
$3.50 table cloths, size 2x2 yards, each. :. S4.95
925 table cloths, size 2x2H yards, each. 600
lips table cloths, size 2x3 yards each. =. 725
900 table napkins, size 22x22 inches, doz. 6.25
s1O5O table cloths, size 2x2 yards, each. .S725
1925 table cloths, size 2x2H yards, each. 900
1875 table cloths, size 2x3 yards, each. 1895
1925 table napkins, size 22x22 inches doz. 500
SOC Pure linen hemmed huck face towels,
January Sale Price, EACH. ................ Csc
Pure Linen Hemstitched pillowcases, size
45x36 inches, January Sale Price. ..... SITS
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Hemstitched Pure Linen
Luncheon Sets

S14.0O Sets (coth and one-half dozen nap
kins) size 66x66 inches, set ..... S1O.5O
1915 sets (cloth and one-half dozen nap
kins) size 66x66 inches, set. et............ 11.95
1900 sets (cloth and one-half dozen nap
kins) size 66x86 inches set 1875
1900 sets (cloth and one-half dozen nap
kins) size 66xS6 inches, set ......... 400
Numerous other luncheon sets bearing same re-
ductions as above mentioned.
$500 pure linen table damask, 70 inches
wide. Five beautiful patterns, January
$3.50 pure linen napkins, size 22x22 inches,
to match above damask, doz. ........... $3.50
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Hen1stitched Pure Liner
Luncheon Napkins

$500 pure linen NAPKINS size 14xl4 inches
January Price, doz.
S.75 pure linen napkins, size 15x15 inches
January Price, doz.
900 pure linen Napkins size 15x15 inches
January Price, doz.
11.50 pure linen napkins, size 15x15 inches
January Price, doz.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Pure Linen Crash
Dish Touching

Csc all linen toweng, reduced to, yd. .... 19c
3Oc all linen toweling, reduced to, ,yd. ..... 23c
39c all linen toweng, reduced to, yd. .... 3Oc
45c all linen toweng, reduced to, yd. .. 39c
29c all linen Glass toweling reduced to, yd, 22c
4Oc all linen Glass toweng, reduced to, yd, &c
Evening star., 1925-12-27

42x36 cases, reduced to, each. .......... 36c
45x36 cases, reduced to, each. ............ 39c
63x9O sheets, reduced to, each. ...... S1.15
63x99 sheets, reduced to, each. ........... 1.39
72x99 sheets, reduced to, each. ........... 1.50
72x1O8 sheets, reduced to, each ........... 1.59
81x9O sheets, reduced to, each. ........... 1.50
81x99 sheets, reduced to, each. .......... 1.65
81x108 Sheets reduced to, each. ......... 1.7O
9Ox99 sheets, reduced to, each ...... 1.SO
9Ox108 Sheets reduced to, each . L9O
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Bleached Turkish
Bath ToWels

29c towels, reduced to, each. ........... Csc
Csc towels, reduced to, each. ........... 29c
SOC towels, reduced to, each .......... 39c
75c towels, reduced to, each ............ 6Oc
Sl.OO towels, reduced to- EACH. .......... 79c
1.25 towels, reduced to, each. ........... S100
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Sheets and Pilloucases

Moses ELITE" cotton sheets and cases. Sizes
mentioned are torn sizes before hemming:
Evening star., 1925-12-27

SOC pure linen face towels, January Sale
Price, each Observation-Disclosures.
SOC pure linen face towels, January Sale
Price, each
75c pure linen face towels, January Sale
IlCS, SdCu
S1.00 pure linen face towels, January Sale
Price, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1.25 pure linen face towels, January Sale
Price, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1.5O pure linen face towels, January Sale
Price, each ...................
: 200 pure linen face towels, January Sale
Price, each.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
WHAT WILL THEY DO FOR YOU?

YOU HARDWARE OR GROCERIES
FROM AN OUTOFTOWN DEALER
THOSE
TYWOOD
MAKING YOUR TOWN PLACE IN WHICH
NOT
THEM NEVER
BE USED
BUT YOU DO KNOW THAT MONEY SPENT IN FLEETWOOD RE-
MAINS IN THIS COMMUNITY is USED FOR GOOD
MERCHANTS OF BRENTWOOD HERE AS A VITAL PART
AND FACTOR IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THIS PLACE.
When You Buy Your Needs Here, Your Money Stays Here.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Trimmed Hats
Sale Price, 4.45

Hats selected from Our
stock Of better hats. If you
are looking for real values
you will surely find them
here. There are hats of all
) hair, all silk, silk and straw
combinations, tailored models
as we'll as dressy styles.
) Styles suitable for the miss
and the matron, in all the sea-
sons newest colors.
Palais Royal-Second Floor