davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-05
Cool TOile tries
For Men and Women

At reduced prices Cooling adjuncts for daily
use of men and
Forhan's tooth paste. Regularly 45c Now SOC
Pebeco tooth paste. Regularly 39c. Now SAC
Now .''.,'. 29c
Palmoiye shaving cream Regularly 29c.
Now 24c
Soothing Aqua Velva lotion Fine for sun
burn Regularly Soc Now selling for. SIC
The we'll known Gillette razor blades Regu-
larly selling at 77c package. Now. ......... o6C.
Mavis Talcun1- delightful for after the bath
or after shaving Now selling for .......... l6C
Coty combinations. Regular size box of
Coty's Face Powder and Coty's Rouge Refill.
Both for ......... .............. Csc
tFirt Floor1
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Notions Dept.
Anniversary Savings

Odds and ends you'll need for the
sewing basket and for your general
household needs.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
~ Genuine Fruit-of-the-Loom Sheets and Pillow

Fine, smooth, closely woven muslin deligh
and it comes back time and again from tn
strong and durable, as fine as when you first be
an unlimited supply by any means, so check up
and supply them early in the sale All perfect
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
d 5'* :i Sto''}ach kkN PHILLIPS Milk
 " of haSnesia

Instead of soda hereafter take q little Phillips Milk of Magnesla" ir water any time for indigestion oi sour. acid, gassy stomach, and re. lief will come instantly.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
THREE ARRESTED
 IN GIRLS DEATH
WeWoka Young Woman Slain Two Hours Before Wedding

Wcwoka, Okla, Feb. 16 Pt--Her- man Higdon, 22, and his father and mother are in jail here today pend ing an investigation into the mys- tcrious staying of his 17-year-old hanceo, Rita May Gosa, two hours before they were to have been mar ried.
 The body of Rita May, with a bull let wound in the heart was found sunday afternoon in q ravine, 800 wards from her home. Higdon had left the Gosa home a short time be- tore with another man who made his home there. Higdon says that on his return 10 his tancoe's home he found her missing and that he start
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
DEPUTIES APPROVE
 BRAND POLICIES
Premier Upheld by 258 to 149
 Vote Alter Long Debate

, Paris, Feb, l6 lP.- Premier Eriand carly this morning wound up tho day and night long debate in the chamber of deputies on the govern- ulrnt bill. which seeks the tinanci1l restoration Of France by making h roIe on the bill us whole q Ques- tion of confidence" in his government. The premier was unhcld by q yotr of -5A against IA.
 With tho far Of their constituents "Nor before their eyes the deputies. of whatever party could not brinE tLrms"lvos 10 vol" fresh tanation, As conScqu'nce tho financial bill ia shorn of most of the measures intended to obtain funds for balanc- ing the budget T. will now be sent
 c thu senate. where the government counts upon th" upper chamber 10 restore the provisions eliminated in The Chamhtr of deputies and add such other clauses as may be neces- sary 10 meet the governments re 4niroments.
 ll' A14dit4''Fi db ibJ1 IFJ Ii SlA o'riork this morning untn next Tuesday, when it is hoped the bill wIll have hccn sent back from the senate. The chamber will then. in the worls of Premier Briand, eth, CT have 10 take il or leave fl. He says he is determined 10 brook no further delay and is resolved 10 stake the existence Of his admins tration on balancing the hi'l2.t be- fore the r1d of the present u .ith.
 During the all night sessi de hale on article after article tf Inc financial bill was completed. Many clauses were rejected and others added. Among the additions was an amendment voted despite strong opposition of Finance Minister Dou- nvr II would have included receipts fta" Iou5s l.onrhrur's fax hill iu- h Hd"a for inc sinking fund in iha budget and allow taxpayers an ex-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16

tension Of time 10 meet their dung. Louis Malvy. head of the chamber's j1nanco committee, declared that de- lay In the payment of taxes could not be permitted. Three billion francs wore needed for the trcasurv's May payments and if this money was not forthcoming imitation was inevit- .able' The chamber then decided mat three quarters of the taxes must ho paid before May l.
 When the deputies finally had completed debate the resources to halance the budget had shrunk 10 I.60","oo,ooo francs, M. Doumer offered his stamp tax 10 secure the o'hfr nceded @,400.n00. GOO francs His proposal was rejected, 3sa tn 'i2, When the vote was announced N, DoGmer said 10 the deputies.
 Foreign countries are watching closely, some with sympathy and others with q certain feeling of hos 'ility Ii will be said tomorrow that you have done nothing. that the budget remains unbalanced and that it will be possible 10 foretcll the date of another crisis, more serious than .thH preceding one. which will oblig7 you to proceed with fresh inf1ations entailing a heavy rise in inc cost of living"
 In fhe carly debate Premier Bri- and created constornation among Inc r1dica1-sooialiSt rroups by veil Nd allusion to possible dissolution Of parliament.
 "It is time that this sort of poll iical play cease" he said "The EoN"rnm"nt Is ready 10 do lis part. II h"s prepared q stamp tax in | "onril'"torv snirit and will 20 with it 10 inc senate. If. when it comes lack, ifs efforts 10 arrive at q deri sion foil. then if will appear stha, this chamber is unable 10 vote f. nancinl restoration. The country is h""inninE to give material evidence of its imnatience with the present mothods of legislation"
 Tho last reference Of the premier dcalth with inc defeat of tho left cartel al Belfort Sunday, when Andre Tardi"u was elected over their can didate.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16

cd general search, which resulted In the finding Of her body by other persons,
 Mir. and Mrs. w. Higdon. Her mans parents, were taken into cus- tody yesterday, Authorities are in- vestigating reports that Mrs. Hjg- don had said two months ago that she would poison her son rather than see him marry the Gosa girl"
 Higdon attended Miss Gosa' s funeral yesterday. but showed no apparent emotion during the serv- ices.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
With All Its Faults
 He Still Loves Elks

New York, Feh, l6 lIH -- His declaration that With aIl your faults I love you still" drew ,u- thustsstic response from I,lks of Ne" York atatc and N-~ Jersey Iaet night as Judge William Ifawley At"fll of Dallas, Tx, grand exalted ruler of the order, addressed the o5th birthday c"Iebration of Now York Loisn No. l. the l.lhS mothy- lodge
 It ~@s Judge At"eH who recently suspended th" mother lodges char fer for @o days following padiork proceedings against it by the federal authorities
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
Pollock Thinks Majoi;tJ
 Of Americans Are NCYons

fhilade'phia. Feb. is Up'-Nncty per rent of the population of he [ nl'ed States are morons. Channinr Pollock, author and playw right, said E'%'rday at the luncheon Of the World Alliance for International lt' ndship Through the Churches.
 Their taste in pictures is th" comic supplement; in music. H.a Hot Mama and in the drama. The Sh, hal Gesture. Mr. Pollock as- sort' l. "Bocausn of our money wa aro hoastfulIy certain that We ar The masters of 'he N orld and do not s'e thai from one end of jrc earth 'a ri other UT prosrr'Hv t"a inspired hatred a~ our tguor .. .ani 'ulsarjty have inspired dcrl- sion.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
Former State Senator
 Garst of Mass. Passes

Worcester Mass, Feb. 16 P-Dr. Cornelius Garst. former state sena- tor and representative, died sudden ly yesterday in Roswell. New Mexi- co, according to q telegram received here. Dr. Garst was visiting his daughter. He was a native of Day ton, Ohio. He was educated at the University of Michigan. He had lived in Worcester since 1890. serving on the school committee and the parks and recreation commission. The body will he brought here for burial.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16

of bicarbOnute of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. Besides, 1t neutralizes acid lamentations in the bowels and gently urges this souring waste from the system without pursing. It is far more pleasant 10 take than soda.
 Try a 25c Bottle
 Insist upon Phillips" Twenty five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drugstore.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
CHECKING
 ACCOUNTS

Checking accounts are han died with care. Monthly statements are rendered. Advice and assistance arc given freely in regard to financial problems.
 A friendly interest Is ac- corded to all.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16

Mexico City, Feb. fs UPD --- The first trsf Of the Mexican govern manrs right 10 close religions and correctional institutions has result cI in the court upholdlng the gov ornm"n''s position. The aufAorltlcs ot Tho Franciscan asylum filed ali 11phca'ions for an injunction with 'he district court in an cnd"aror tp prevent an execution Of an order 70 close The institution. The court rejected the application on tho ground that tho governments rourse vas permitted under the constitution.
 The Cologio Nuestra scuora D,l Pillar, a0 educational institution. vas closed yesterday without tncj- drn's or arrests.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
NEM YORKER SLAIN

New York, Feb. ff LF-Morris
 Storkmam, staggered ont Of his , Tenth a'tnur music store last night crying. "I'm shot" collapsed on snow bank and died.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
Better Than Soda

For fifty years genuine Phillips Milk of MaEnesi"" has been pres crihcd by physicians because il over comes three times as much acid in LEc stomach as q saturated solution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14
Tunney Must Best
Wills to Get Match,
Word of Commission

New York, Apr. 13.-P)-Jack
Dempsey will not be permitted to
fight Gene Tunney in New York
State this summer unless Tunney
first defeats the negro, Harry Wills.
CHAIRMAN James A. Farley of the
State Athletic Commission has
made known this decision to Tex
Rlckard, the promoter, who had
planned a heavyweight champion
ship bout for September, with Tun-
ney as participant.
Richard suffered another official
blow yesterday when he was inform
ed that the commission would not
compel Jack Delaney to meet Paul
Berlenbach in a light heavyweight
title combat. But more light NAV
be thrown on the Delaney-Berlen-
bach feud within a day or two as a
result of Ad Stones beating at the
hands of Tony Marullo in PhiladeI-
phia last night. Stone had been
matched for a bout in May at Eb-
pets Field, Brooklyn.
1t appears from Chairman Far
!ey's reported conversation with
Richard that a Tunney-WilIs elm
nation bout, the winner to meet the
champion, will be satisfactory to the
ooXlng powers and also that there
VIII be no interference if Wills and
dempsey are brought together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14

"Bie Chief" head Yale University and
Chief Earl Thomson afford fine study in contrasts for here
youth, working together
results Big Chief connors the little and he must be all
the big and he is half old we'll his
to
the 80s
with them had the distinction of eoven 56s miles himself
William Gale according
the accomplished the impossible feat of walking
1000 quarternles in 1000 consecutive minutes
began 1885, he
Carlisle
In
asonished the critics nnnq the and break
the streak of the University California Last Yale fin
ished in third place.
Earl Thomson ynp high hurdle champion 1920 and holder of
worlds of IA ably
the and After
1921
then West Virginia Tommy Canada hurdle
o of
looking champions
Also assisting George Conn Yale special
George Earl Al coaching
isn't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14
COLBY STUDENTS
HOLD GIGANTIC
GYMNASIUM RALLY

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Me, A&. 13.-The
most gigantic and enthusiastic rally
ever seen at Colby was held last
evening in the college gymnasium,
when every member of the mems
division attended and pledged a GER
tain amount to support the pro-
ject. The college band. the cheer
leaders and several speakers. includ-
ing Donald E. Sprague '26 of Booth
bay Harbor, Paul NJ. Edmunds '26
Of Brooklyn, n. Y, Jack Choate,
an alumnus, of Waterville, and
Coach Edward c. Roundy, who gave
the main address, were prominent
in the demonstration.
Enthusiasm was never higher and
the movement thus initiated by the
student body will undoubtedly devel-
op into Colby's final successful drive
for new gymnasium.
The plans which were offered by
the Student Council include offering
resolutions to the board of trustees
of the college at their meeting
which will be held next Friday at
Portland. These resolutions were
drawn last evening during the erally
by committee elected by the stu
dent body and they with the finan-
cial support gained at that time
will be presented to the trustees on
Friday. a. S. Drummond, treasurer
of the Waterville Savings Bank, an
alumnds and member of the board
of trustees, will take charge of the
funds and will also support the pro-
ject at the meeting of the trustees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14
PITTSFIELD

At the regular meeting of Beth
lehem Chapter, o. E. S., to be held
on Thursday evening, a mixed pro-
gram of readings and musical num-
bcrs will be presented. Refresh
ments will be served, followed by
games. stunts and singing for all.
Harry L. Goodrich of Palmyra
was a business caller in town Tues
day.
Miss c. P. PhiIbrick and Miss R.
S. Pencil of Hartland were in town
calling on friends Saturday and later
they are teachers in the public
schools.
Miss Sadie Greenwood passed the
weekend in Corinna the guest Of
friends.
Harold Barstow was a passenger
for Thorndike. Monday morning, to
attend to matters of business.
The many friends of Miss Edna
Conner, district nurse, will be sorry
to learn that she is confined to her
rooms by illness and as there is
much sickness around town many
will miss her faithful services.
Ruel Wiley of Unity was a
guest over the Week-elu. at tHe
home of his daughter. Mrs. Handsel
Dillehey and family, at their home
on Forest street, returning to his
home Monday.
Mrs. Lou Friend is in town, a
guest in the home of her son, Earl
Friend.
Walter A. Taylor and son, Nor
man Taylor, were business callers
in Augusta, Monday.
Samuel Herrick Of Harnonv a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Del Bissonette has been recalled to
the Brooklyn Dodgers. AS Fournier
has been going just as good as he
ever did this season Del is apparent
~ being recalled to give him a lit
tie coaching under the eagle eve of
Nllbert Robinson. Del originally
went up to the big time as a member
OF the New York Yankees as a twirl-
er but failed to make the grade.
However, big league scouts still con-
slderd him good and he went up for
second trial with Cleveland This
time, however, he seems to be all set
as member of the Dodgers.
And Del isn't the only Maine boy
who is making good in baseball out
side of this state. Buck Gaudette
promises to eclipse the splendid rec
ord made last year with the Jersey
City Shelters and has been hitting
the ball with astonishing ease and
regularity. Both Buck and Del were
former members of the Lewiston
semi-pro club and it is probable that
fans in the Spindle City will prob
ably keep an eye on the work of
these two boys.
Arnl Bragg from Fairfield is back
with Georgetown and will probably
share the work on the mound with
Gillespie, who hurled for Bangor in
the State League under the manage
ment of Bill Kenyon. Clyde Suke-
forth is till with Cincinnati where
he bids fair to be at least a second
string catcher. Gene Masciadri, a
native of HalloweI and a member Of
the Villa Nova outfield is hitting
with all his old time vigor, which
Augusta fans will testify is good
enough to satisfy anybody.
The bowlers in the Women's
League at the Y. M. c. A. are top
ping the candlepins at an average
that would put some of the mem
bers of the regular City League to
shame. In a match at the "Y" alleys
Tuesday Mrs. Mary s. Ineraham,
bowling for the Mohawks, bowled 81,
ia, 105 for three strings, making
total of 300 and an averade of 100
for the match. On the same after
noon Mrs. c. p. FIinton, BOWLING five
strings bowIed rs, SO, 81, III and 112
for a total of 469 or an average of
over SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14
Bay State Holds
Warrants for Arrest
Of Baseball King

Boston, April 13-(P)-Babe Ruth.
home run slugger of the New York
American League Baseball Club was
caught in the mesh of the law today.
State authorities made known that
they hold warrants for his arrest for
non payment of the 1928 and 1924
Massachusetts income taxes. And
while Ruth hurried hither and thither
trying to explain that he really did
not live in Massachusetts, a traffic
officer tagged the Babes automobile.
George Herman Ruth of Surbury.
Mass, the authorities discovered. had
paid no income taxes in 1928 and
1924. They did not say how much
taxes the Babe was assessed, for the
law enjoinS secrecy. but the ball
player was notified that he must ex-
plain his failure to pay. Having ar
rived in Boston with the Yankees,
Ruth made haste to comply. He went
to the state house and conferred with
Henry +. Long, commissioners of
corporations and taxation.
He issued from the state house ac-
companied by an income tax coll
lection official They betook them
selves to collection headquarters at
Court street. The Babe left the car
he was driving parked in Court
square.
The state people argued that Ruth
had a residence in Surbury where his
wife and child lived. Ruth contended
that he based his objection to paying
solely the claim that he had no
legal residence in the state. A state
ment from the officers of the tax
commissioner set forth that Ruth had
not claimed residence in any other
state.
. Ruth was said to have filled out
blank at the collection offices con-
tanning information about his fin
anciai affairs for 1928 and 1924. 1t
took long time and at the end it
was said that service of the war
rants was suspended for a week to
give him time to file a statement in
support of his contention that he was
not Massachusetts resident.
Meanwhile officer Ollie Brennan
found that the automobile Ruth had
borrowed was raising havoc with
traffic in Court Square. Nobody, could
move it because it was locked. Bren-
nan said it stood there two hours and
he put tag on it. He demanded that
Ruth explain. Ruth was sore" he
said. In fact he was very sore" But
wien ne asked why ne le1t the car
there and what did he mean by park
ing for two hours, and blocking traf-
fic, and who was he, anyway, Ruth
explained who he was. He said he
hadn't expected to leave the car
there five minutes. Brennan told him
never to do it again and took back
the tag.
Ruth was still "sore." He refused
to pose for photographers. He declin-
ed to be interviewed, insisted that
his visit to the state house had moth
ing to do with taxes and that 1t was
purely personal visit. Then he
hurried off to the ball park to begin
earning his 1926 income
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14
PETTY'S PITCHING
WINS FOR DODGERS

New York, April 1S.-fR)-Rallying
behind sensational pitching by Jess
Petty, the Brooklyn Robins shut out
the New York Giants before an open
ing throng of $4,000 fans today to O..
The big left-hander yielded only one
hit, scratch double by Frisch in the
sixth.
lack Wheat. veteran Brooklyn out
fielder, led the attack on Virgil
Barnes, Giant moundsman. hitting a
double, two singles and sacrifice. He
drove in Brooklyns first run in the
third, while Fourier batted in two
more tallies in the seventh.
Rabbit Maranville, making his first
appearance at shortstop for the Rob-
ms. played sensational fielding game.
Mayor James J. Walker of New
York threw out the first ball
Brooklyn 80 o o 0 2 o 0-3-S-2
New York 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0-1-1
Petty and Deberry; Barnes, McNa-
mara and Snyder. Hartley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14
Hebron Coach Calls
Out Candidates for
Outdoor Track Team

especial TO the kenneDec Journal
Hebron, Me-, April 13.-In spite of
the continued cold weather which has
hindered the snow from leaving He
bron's athletic field, Coach Hollis
called out track candidates today
At present, and for the next two
weeks, perhaps, the athletic field will
not be in condition, and the athletes
will be confined to the running track
in the Arena.
The team has a very attractive
schedule in view, beginning with the
Maine Interscholastics May Sth, and
then the boys journey to New Hamp-
shire State, Bowdoin, and Brown on
successive Saturdays. Besides this,
1t is probabl, that Capt. Judson Files
and Trim" Harding, Hebrons two
other meets. In addition to these at
fractions, a dual meet has been ar
ranged with Bri1gton Academy, but
the date is not yet definite.
Captain Files headed the list of
veterans to report. He is shot put
ter of extraordinary ability, and is
always good for a first place in any
schoolboy meet. "Trin" Harding is
another popular veteran Hardipg's
pole vaulting is likely to break the
Schoolboy outdoor record this season.
II is doubtful whether or not Bob
Rogers will be able to run this
spring. Track followers will remem-
Der him as a star dashman, and is
usually good for or 10 points in a
meet. His back bothers him consid-
erably, and if he is able to run at all,
it will be necessary for him to have
his back tightly wrapped.
Jack" Small made his letter in
track last year in the Maine Inter-
scholastics. He is a baseball player,
SO finds it hard to make the track
trips. However, the baseball team
and track teams are both at the Uni
versity of Maine at the same time,
so he may be able to make another
letter this year in track.
Winslow Durgin of Lewiston hung
up his skates just long enough this
winter to win his letter in track at
the Bowdoin Interscholastic meet. He
is a good huriler. and will prove a
valuable point getter this spring. The
other promising men from last WIN
ter's squad are: Charles Parmalee.
Auburn; Jack MCGOWAN, Cambridge;
Frank Bowen, Lowell, Mass; and
Ronald Harmon, Bar Harbor, Me. For
distance men, RED. Williamson,
Portland; Lewis Briggs, Winthrop.
Mass. and Charles Sprague, Portland,
are the dashmen and hurdlers.
Bullet" Guptill of Portland, and
Charles Anthony of Cambridge, are
the most promising Of the newcom-
ers. Guptill puts the shot while An
thony is a half miller, and broad
jumper. "Tuney" Mahoney, the hook
ey star, is an excellent dash man,
but may be troubled with back
trouble, similar to that of Rogers.