davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just q short time.
 Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings the quickest re- lief, It cannot hurt you and it cer- tainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and sore ness right out.
 When heat penctratcs right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints, relief comes at once.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub for colds, hackache. sore muscles, stiff neck, umbngo, or the pains of rheumatism or neuritis, you 'c"l the tingling heat. In three minutes the congcsted spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering so you can hardly get about just get jar of Rowlrs Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known,
 For Free Sample Mail This Adver- tiScmrnt to WHITEHALL PHAR- MACAL CO. Inc. 59S Madison Ave, New York, N. Y,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Kellogg Explains Why
 Countess Was Barred

Washington. Feb. 4 P--Secretary Kellogg told the supreme court of the District of Columbia today that evidence received by him had led him to believe the entry of Countess Catherine karolyi into the United States would be prejudical 10 the ln- terests of the nation.
 He made this reply, through gov ernment attorneys, 10 q suit recently filed by the countess attorneys, who sought to force him 10 permit her entry. after the recent decision tr refuse to visc her passport at Paris.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Gets Divorce From Man
 Who COmnOSed "Jeal0us''

Chicago, Feb. P)-Mrs. DolIie Hess Malic was granted a divorce yesterday from Thomas Malic, well known song writer. whose best known songs are Jealous" and "Because They All Love You" Mrs, Malie charged cruelty. declaring her husband had struck her on several occasions.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
WANTS BORDER PATROL

Washington, Feb, 4 H9 --- Crea- ton of a border patrol to supple ment existing agencies in the en. forcement of laws along the Cah- odian and Mexican borders and ths many miles of sea coast, Is pro- posed in a bill by Representative Hudson. republican. Michigan,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
CREMATION pOSTPONED

2 NriIgoport. 17ch. 1 Pl-Arrangc- mrnts for cremation today Of the boly of the late Senator Archibald McNcil had to be cancelled on ac- count of the severity of the snow storm. The body was to have been takcn to the Fresh Pond, l.. l., cr"m2tory by automobile but post Nonrmcnt of the trip has been made until tomorrow or the follow iH,s ,11v.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
ALL HOPE GONE OF
 SAVING 10 MINERS
Rescue Crews Give Up and Seal
 Entry to Burning Shaft

Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 1 OPl--Aban- doning hope that any of the sixteen miners unaccounted for after an ex- plosion in the Horning mine late yesterday were alive. rescue workers early today sealed off the entry where they were entombed in or der 10 smother a fire that has been raging for hours, and make possible tho recovery of the bodies. Twon- jy~ono men were al work in that section two miles back in the pit. when the blast occurred. Two es- cap"d alive and three bodies have been recovered
 Mine Is Walled Up
 Announcement that the entry had been walled off was made by C. F. Iuttl", president of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal company, who with other officials of the concern, which owns the mine, remained at the scene throughout the night, directing Inc efforts to reach those inside. The action he said was taken on orders ot John l. Pratt, state mine inspec- tor It was indicated that the sec ton would remain sealed for at least tWcnty-four hours, during which II was expected that the fire would go out for lack of air.
 4 check early today disclosed that only Edward Travis and Lewis Pow ell were the only miners to come out alive, Ralph Oltzhauscr, prnvi- onslE reported rescued, remained unaccounted for officials said. 9th CTS In the mine at the time of the blast included Howard NJ. Ernst
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

general superintendent of the Pitts burgh Terminal Coal company mines and George Travis manager of the Horning mine, and brother of one of those who escaped.
 Explosion Was Terrific.
 The explosion. which took place just after the day shift of about 700 miners had left the mine late yester- day. was terrific in the region Of the fire, This was evidenced by reports Of the rescue workers, who said that q string of mine cars had been blown to pieces by the force Of the blast.
 Among those in the mine at tho time Of the explosion was Howard M. Ernst, general uperintcndent of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal com pany mines, His fate is unknown as Is that of George Travis, manager of the Morning mines, They were di- rectlng the fire fighters.
 Edward Travis, brother Of George Travis, was one Of the men who came out alive. He. with his buddy" Lewis Powell, were con- @ructing q fire wall near the bot tom of tho shaft and were not in lured by the blast. They assisted with the rescue work for some time before coming 10 the surface. Ralph Holtzhauser the other man res cued, also was working near the shaft,
 Families Wait In Vain.
 Wives and children of the l6 men were huddled about the top Of the shaft In the wet, heavy snow which started 10 fall late yesterday and continued today. They, with other relatives and friends of the en- tombed men, composed a large crowd which was kept back by state policemen, so as not 10 interfere with the work Of rescue,
 A temporary hospital was estab- hshed In the mine supply house and . corps otnurses and doctors from Pittsburgh waited "a administer to any who might be brought out alive. About the mine yard stood a num- Der of am mbulances,
Evening star., 1926-02-16

ficers and enlisted men, including
members of the 9Th Marine Regiment,
which served with that division, will
be present. They came from Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Quantico for
the function.
Addresses are to be made by Repre-
sentative Montgomery of Oklahoma,
Representative Updike of Indiana. Maj.
Gen. John A. Lejeune, Commandant
of the Marine Corps; Maj. Gen. Den
mis- Nolan, deputy chief of staff: Maj.
Gen. Hanson Ely. president of the
Army War College, and/Frederic w
Vile.
Features of the decorations will be
the recimentai colors carried by mem
bers of the Cd Division during the
war. brought from Fort Bragg, n. c..
Quantico. Va, and Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex, the latter being the pres
ent station of the I'd Division.
The full Army Band will be present
and give an elaborate program of
music.
A certificate of honorary member
ship in the United States Infantry
Evening star., 1926-02-16
Gutenberg Bible Sold for 100000
To American, Setting Record Price

1S47 by James Lenox for $500 The
second copy, the Ellsworth, was
bought in 1872 by George Brindley of
Hartford, Conn.
The Bible bought last night at the
Anderson Gallery is known as the
'Melk" Bible because of it's posses
sion by the Benedictine Monastery
in Melk, Austria. 1t gains additional
value by the fact that of the As copies
still eXtant of the 800 in the original
edition. it is one of less than a score
in perfect condition.
The "Melk' Bible is the tenth to
come to this country. Others are
owned by the New York Public Lii
brary. the State of California, Joseph
Widener, an anonymous collector. the
General Theological Seminary and J =.
=. Morgan, the latter owning three
copies.
Evening star., 1926-02-16

Association was presented to As
sistant Secretary MacNider by Col.
r. j. Williams, president of the
Washington branch, at luncheon
in the La Fayette Hotel yesterday.
Nearly 140 officers on duty here
attended the meeting. They included
Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines. chief of
staff; Maj. Gen. Dennis f. Nolan,
deputy chief of staff; Maj. Gen. c. c..
Hammond, chief of Militia Bureau;
Brig. Gen. Harry A. Smith of the
general staff; Maj. Gen. Robert Fl.
Allen. chief of Infantry; Maj. Gen.
Malin Craig, chief of Cavalry; Maj.
Gen. p. G. Harris, retired, and Brig.
Gen. s. d. Rockenbach, commanding
the District of Washington.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
ROMAN CHURCH INVITED
TO WORLD CONFERENCE
Bishop Brent Says Any Ideals of
Christian Unity Must In
clude Catholics.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 16.-An in
vitation to the Catholic Church to
take part in the world conference on
faith and order to be held at
Lausanne, Switzerland, in August,
1927, was given last night by Bishop
Charles II. Brent. chairman of the
committee in charge of organizing the
conference. Bishop Brent addressed
an audience of Protestant clergymen
at the annual dinner of the Christian
Unity Foundation. He is Episcopal
Bishop of Western New York
ANY ideals of unity we may have
should include the hope of unity of
Evening star., 1926-02-16
DINNER IN HONOR
OF COL MACNIDER
Assistant War Secretary, With
Other Veterans, to Be Guest at
Washington Barracks.

Col. Hanford MacNider. Assistant
Secretary of War, will be guest of
honor at a dinner at Washington
Barracks thi sevening. attended by
many distinguished members of the
I'd Division and other friends. Col.
MacNider recently was elected presi-
dent of the I'd Division, in which
he served with great credit during
the war, and also is an honorary
member of the United States In
fantry Association.
Delegations of the ID Division, Of
Evening star., 1926-02-16
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February ia
Gutenberg Bible, one of 45 copies
known to be in existence of the first
book printed with movable type. has
been sold for 100000 to DIR. A S. w.
Rosenbach Of Philadelphia. The price
sets a new record for copies of the
work
The two volumes of the Bible, print
ed by Johan Gutenberg in MainZ in
1455, contain 324 and 317 leaves, re-
spectively.
The highest previous price for a
copy of this rare book was slightly
less than 100000, paid in 1923 for the
MaZarln copy by Carl PforZheimer,
New York broker
The first Gutenberg Bible to come
10 the United States was bought in
Evening star., 1926-02-16
SEEKS DATA ON HEALTH.
Specialist to Survey Turkey for
Rockefeller Foundation.

CONSTANTINOPLE, February 10
LP.-Dr. Ralph Gable Collins of Trim
idad, Colo, has arrived here. He is
to make a health survey of Turkey
on behalf of the Rockefeller Founda.
ton. He also plans to send d group
of Turkish doctors and nurses TO the
United States to study American
methods of hygiene. with the purpose
of establishing a modern health de-
Dartment in Turkey
Evening star., 1926-02-16

the Protestant and Catholic churches"
he said. If when the conference on
faith order meets the catholic
church is not represented, / hope at
least that those will be present Who
can give us the Catholic viewpoint -"
Evening star., 1926-02-16
College Cares for Pets.

The Royal Veterinary College In
London cares for domestic animals in
all their injuries and ailments and is
the largest institution of it's kind in
the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
Against Ice Fishing
And Favor Warden
At Belgrade Lakes

At a joint meeting of the legislative
committees of the Summer Citizens
Bureau of the Waterville-W nslow
Chamber of Commerce and the Bel
grade Lakes Association held at the
Elmwood yesterday noon to discuss
the bass fishing situation. many mat
ters pertinent to the question were
taken up and much information that
was new and interesting came to light
w. T. Parsons, State fish and game
commissioner, Arthur Briggs. super
intendent of hatcherics. and Col
Marston r Bosert We're the guests of
the occa sion. Those present, members
of the joint committees. We're Edwin
NJ. Foster, DR.. z. l.. Swan. Charles A.
Hill, y. ". Marshall Cyril Jolly, Dr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
Stormy Weather
Proves Setback to
Hospital Workers

LoWery weather and occasional rain
have proved a setback to the workers
who are conducting the canvass for
funds with which to finance the pro-
posed Franklin County Memorial Hos
p1tal, and the work has gone along
much slower than 1t was hoped it
would this week. According to the
original, plan. today was to be the last
day Of soliciting pledges, but there
are great many who, it is believed
would be glad to contribute toward
this worthy cause who have not been
reached at all by the solicitors, and
many others who intend to contribute
have not been able to make up their
minds they wished to pledge them
selves to give, preferring to wait and
see how things were going before do
ing so. Some arrangement will be
made by which to receive such
pledges and give all an opportunity to
assist to whatever extent they are
able.
Reports that are in indicate that
good percentage of the amount con-
Sldered necessary to build and finance
the hospital has been subscribed.
probably at least 500, and the trus-
tees feel that it will be absolutely
safe to go ahead and complete the
plans for building, and they say that
the SUCCESS of the entire proposition
is fully assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28

Louis ]. Ladin. w. P. Beaver and
John r. Flynt.
MIR. Beaver, treasurer Of the Bel
grade Lakes Association, stated that
this body had expended from five to
eight thousand dollars to improve
bass fishing in those lakes with very
discouraging results. Fry had been
emptied into the waters but were evil
IDENTIFY preyed upon by larger fish. He
said that the bass situation was bad
ly in need of a remedy.
Col. Bogert said it might be better
to stock with fingerlings, not fry.
That they would have better chance
to reach maturity. He further stated
that the Belgrade Lakes Association
would go $3.50 with the State in the
matter of establishing a condition
that would improve bass fishing.
The committees unanimously decid-
ed to recommend to the association
that 1T contribute half the salary and
expense for special warden for Long
and Great Ponds for the months of
July and August If the State would
pay the other half.
1t was also agreed that ice fishing,
In the judgment of the committees.
was hostile to the best interests of the
State. and that the present law re-
strlcting it should be maintained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28

home of Jacob and John S. c. Abb
bott, and now one Of Farmingtons
historical attractions.
Miss Dorothy Gould, of Auburn, is
a guest Of Miss Elizabeth Morton.
Miss Maude Nichols Of Williams
town, Mass, has returned to her
home after visit at the Baptist
parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace M. Fellows
and daughter, Miss Vera, have re-
turned from an automobile trip to
Philadelphia, where they attended
the Sesquicentennial Exposition.
Mrs. Carl Whittemore, Mrs. Per-
ley Churchill, Miss Edith Stanley
and Miss Bessie Nutting of Farm
ington are attending the New Eng
land Baptist School of Methods at
Ocean Park.
Miss Beulah Lockwood Of Pater-
son, N. j., and James H. Waugh and
Francis Libby of Portland attended
the funeral of Mrs. Ella o. Belcher
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Trumbull is in Pill
ask, n. Y, passing a week with her
paternal grandparents, being accom-
panied by her aunt, Mrs. Albert Z.
Thurston of Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. McLeary and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Lowell are enjoy
ing an automobile tour Of Nova
Scotia, the Land Of Evangeline.
Mrs. Charles M. Williams has re-
ceived word of the death at Long
Beach, Cal, of her aunt, Mrs. Eunice
Bixby HELLER. formerly, of Maine.
The body will be brought to Maine
for burial
George Bates Hoyt Of Baltimore,
Md, a native of Phillips, has been
visiting the scenes Of his childhood
this week, including Pennington.
where he once had numerous rela-
tives, now nearly or quite all dead.
Saturday afternoon there will be
a millinery conference at the Farm
Bureau office in this village, at
which Miss Helen Spaulding. State
millinery specialist. will assist. Next
week there will be similar meetings
as follows: August 80 at 100, at
Beams Corner; p. NJ, at North
Ctestervile: 8 P. M, Red School
house district of Pennington; Aug.
81, $50 2. NJ, at North Wilton; $50
T. NJ, at East Wilton; p. M, at
Temple; Sept. 1, p. M, at Weld;
8 p. NJ. at Industry; Sept. O., 1.30 P.
NJ, at Oquossoc; $50 p. M, at
Rangeley; Sept. 8. 10 A. NJ, at
Kingtield, and at P. NJ, a club
meeting at East Wilton. County
Agent George E. Lord conducted two
timber estimating demonstrations
Thursday, one in the forenoon at
the home of E. E. Tufts in Kingfield,
with u interested farmers taking
part, and the other in the afternoon
on the woodlot of w. S. Dodge in
Freeman. Much interest was shown
in the demonstrations of the practi-
cal value of this work. Other SINH
lar demonstrations will be given
soon in other localities, in Franklin
county.
The Falls Road Social club will
meet with Mrs. Dexter Toothaker
next Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Moody has been attend
ing the Bangor fair this week, and
visiting her brother, Raymond I.
Currier and family, in that city.
The Goldsmith family reunion will
be held at the hall fthe West Farm
ington Village Improvement Society
in that village. Saturday, September
4. Alec Goldsmith and his mother,
serving az host and hostess A fine
dinner will be including in the pro-
SIan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
New Cement Road
On Silver Street to
Be Opened Today

The new cement road constructed
at the upper end of Silver street,
will be opened to the public today.
There is no doubt that motorist will
appreciate this improved strip of
street, more so for the reason that in
the past this has been one Of the
worst sections in the city. During
construction of this piece traffic
which would have naturally gone
down Silver street had been diverted
to Elm street
The North street bridge which
spans the Maine Central railroad
tracks will also be opened to traffic
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28

Wright left Pennington Thursday by
automobile for Greenwich, Conn, to
visit their respective sons, Willis
Heminway and Edward Wright. They
will also visit relatives in Massachu-
sets before returning.
Rev. A. A. Rouner and family have
returned from their vacation stay in
Portland and Falmouth Foreside, al
though Mr.. Rouner Is now passing a
good deal of time at Lake Cobbossee-
contee, as he has charge of a class at
the Y. M. C. A. Camp on the shore of
that lake.
Frank Hood and family of Allston,
Mass, formerly of Pennington, are
visiting friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
CHURCH NOTICES

sUMMER UNION Baptist, Congre-
gatlonal and Methodist) service at the
church: Morning wor-
1nIp at 1850 with sermon by Mr.
Jones of the Methodist church The
community church school class meets
at the close of the morning service,
GETCELL STREET UNITED BAP.
E1sT church: 1880 A. M, preaching
service; 11.45 A. NJ, Sunday school
t1,; $50 +. NJ, evangelistic service.
The pastor will preach at both serv-
ices. Mid-week praKer meeting at 1850
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
OAKLAND

Mrs. Ralph Fletcher Of Fairfield
was calling on friends here Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Perley Alexander and children.
Mary, Donald and Lawrence, Of Hing
ham, Mass, who are visiting in North
Belgrade, were guests Monday ana
Tuesday of relatives in Skowhegan.
Joseph Woodson Of New York City
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. s. Work.
man at Messalonskee Lodge on Bell;
grade Hill.
There will be an old-fashioned
dance next Tuesday evening, Aug. 81,
in Belgrade Grange hall. Smiths or
chestra of Augusta will furnish the
music.
Stephen Mills. who has been en-
ployed for several years in Wilson's
barber shop on Main street, has COM
pleted his duties and expects to go to
Bingham to reside.
Miss Ruth Savage is visiting her
friend, Miss Alice Hammond, in Sid
ney for fe wdays.
James H. Stevens, Nathaniel B.
Woodsum and Wallace Flanders at
tended Bangor fair Thursday.
George Hallett Of Hallowell arrived
in town Thursday, called here by the
serious illness of his two brothers,
Jesse and Fred Hallett.
Mrs. Nora Rowell, who has been
passing few days in Lewiston, Is
caring for Jesse Hallett and his
brother, Fred Hallett, who are both
very i'll.
Alden Savage Is Ill at his home on
Church street with throat infection.
A delegation of local Odd Fellows
were in Skowhegan Thursday night
and attended the meeting of the Alad-
din Sanctorum of the Ancient and
Mystic Order of Samaritans. The
Oriental degree was conferred on a
large class of candidates and q ban
quet was served.
Edward II. Cornish. who has been
the guest of Miss Lillian Dyer at her
home on Libby HILL left yesterday
by automobile for his home in Court
land, N Y.
Rev Vernelle w. Dyer has returned
from an out-of-town business trip
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pooler and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Stubbert of Wafer
vile were guests Tuesday of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Whitney at their cottage at
Belgrade Lakes.
Miss Beatrice Pooler is confined to
her home on the Waterville by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
Electrical Storm
Follows Light Rain

A light drizzling rain which lasted
all day was followed last evening by
a right smart electrical storm with
doWnpouring of water which did
not last but a few minutes. Many
were caught unprepared, for the
drizzle during the day, which was
hardly more than a heavy mist
hardly warranted the carrying OF
umbrellas. Mother Earth however
is still able to absorb a whole lot
more of 1t before her ancient thirst
will be abated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
FARMINCTON

Frank M. Strout. publisher of the
FRANKLIN County Directories, has sold
an interest in his business to Lewis
ton and Boston parties, and the bus
mess has been Incorporated as the
Strout Service, Inc. Work on a new
and revised edition Of the directories
vii be begun at once, the printing
contract having been awarded to a
Pennington company. -
Archie Lee Talbot. of Lewiston.
formerly of Pennington, is spending
a few days IN town.
Richard Wing, of Auburn. former
ly- of Pennington. was in town on
business and pleasure combined.
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank NJ Strout is visiting
riends in Readfeld Mr.. Strout will
JOIN her over the week end.
George Anthony, of Lewiston. re-
Gently of Boston, was in town on
business Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
Local Judge Finds
Favorable Conditions
At ThOmastOn Prison

Judge Charles w. Atchley has Just
returned from an automobile trip
through the eastern sections of the
state, which included stops at Ban
sor. Belfast, Rockland and interme-
date points. Stopping in Thomaston
on his way home he made a visit to
the prison remarlling the very favor
able appearance of the institution,
both within and without. Cleanliness
and order were apparent everywhere.
and prisoners seemed cheerful and
contented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
|Orlentals Initiate
Forty-two Candidates
In SkOwhegan Meet

Waterville Orientals. Aladdin Saw
'orium NO. 24S, initiated forty-two
candidates in Skowhegan at a hip
meeting held in the grange han Of
that town Thursday. The parade IN
winch nearly three hundred nerson g
particlpated was great success and
pleasing spectacle to those who
Witnessed 1t. The fife and drum corns
attracted much attention in their
prliilant uniforms. The BANQUET was
a notable one and Clyde Blackweu
chef OF the occasion, received manv
concentrations. The boys returned
trip. WIN ''ie1i
FRANK Hubbard of Lewiston was q
BUSINESS caller in the city yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
| uorseshoe Contest
w. Re Held Monday

Kennebec County horseshoe
the contest which was scheduled
ptcl.np NJ. Friday was postponed
t@ Monday. 9 A. NJ. 1t is sug-
unni 1 hat all CONTESTANTS appear at
fssle,a formation desk Monday prior
|tas h' trv-out from which will be
70 lae those who will pitch in the
chose. tournament to be held at 11.So