davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
Mrs. Ida winslow

The funeral of Mrs. Ida Winslow,
formerly of Pennington, who died re-
Gently in Pasadena, Cal, arrived
Thursday noon and in the afternoon
a funeral service was conducted at
funeral home by Rev. w. S. Boardman.
pastor of the Baptist church, and
burial was in Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Winslow was a daughter of the
late Stephen and Ellen (Keith) Bar
ker and was born in New Vineyard
October 81. 1862. She married Elmore
Winslow of Pennington and lived on
farm on the Falls road until few
years ago, when the family moved to
California. Besides the husband. who
was unable to make the trip to Maine
because of poor health, she leaves
one brother. William Barker of New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07

valued at $500 were seized by GUS
toms agents today aboard the Flora
Royal of the Dutch mail line, which
arrived from Curaco. Dutch West In
dies. Frederick Gutenberg. the ships
second engineer. was arrested on a
charge Of attempted smuggling.
Providence. R, l., Sept. A.--LP)-Ser-
afiino Manzello, %, who killed his 20
year.old wife. Filomena, in Johnston
yesterday morning and who was cap
tured by state troops last night, plead
cd guilty in district court today and
was held without bail for the grand
Jury.
Louisville. KY. Sept. 4.-(P)-Fear
Of a narcotic ring that her daughter
had become entangled with is believed
by police today to have caused Mrs.
Mary Lichilter. 65, to shoot her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hazel McMahan. while she
was sleeping yesterday and then kill
herself. They came here from Dam
willie, ILL.,, some time ago.
Chicago, Sept. 4.-[P)-Damage to
crops from transforms and tornadoes
which visited seven mid-western
states during the week gained pre-
eminence today. with property losses
estimated at s55o.o00, the flooding Of
800 homes eat Hannibal, Mo-, the clos
ing of a factory at that place where
1900 men are employed, and the toll
Of three dead.
Toronto, Sept. 4.-(R-Stricken
suddenly in the lobby of a Toronto
hotel, George r. Bausch, prominent
manufacturer of Rochester. N. Y. died
today.
Lowell, Sept. 1.-Two large stables
owned by the Lowell Trotting Associa-
ton at Golden Cover Station in
Chelmsford Center. were burned to-
night. 1t is reported that several
horses, owned in Lowell. persisted in
the flames.
London, Sept. AT the invitation
Of the Mexican Federation of Labor,
a delegation OF prominent laborites
from Britain, France, Germany, Bel
GUM. Sweden, Poland, Czecho- Slova-
kia and Italy plan to go to Mexico
shortly to study the Mexican labor
movement.
Mexico City. Sept. 4.-(P)-H. F. Ar
thur &coenfeld. counsellor to the
American embassy. returned here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
hs Classified Section The One Place To Turn To
Get The "Vs Out
OF Advertising

Five dollar bills don't grow on trees
We'd all be backwoodsmen if they did.
But there still some places where
you pick them For instance. take the
Kennebec Journals Classified Section.
You'll find chances there to save money
in scores of different ways Take Merchan-
dise for example There bargains
>offered every day in all sorts of new and
used household goods business equipment,
clothing and food.
Take Automobiles or Real Estate. You
get the car or the home you want most
economically and easily through these ads
Take practically anything you have to
buy and want to save money You'll get
it far more inexpensvely by watching the
changing offers in the Classified Section.
Begin reading these little ads today
The A.B.C Classified Ads
Always he Same-ln Service
Always DHerent-In Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
Business and Office Equipment 81

SAFES-Victor. and filing cabinets.
z. w. Stevens. agent, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
Telegraph Briefs of
Saturday Happenings

from the United States today apd took
over the post of charge d'affaires from
Arthur Bliss Lane, first secretary Of
the embassy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
INANCIAL

Business Opportunities So
GARAGE-And equipment for sale or
to rent. E. L. Goodspeed, Trustee,
Gardiner
LUNCH ROOM-And equipment for
sale or TO rent. None in town at
present. The Fraternities, Richmond,
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
LIVE STOCK
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles

cows, also horse, Aroostook jig
ger, single wagon, set of wagon sleds.
Tel. 1225-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
By Beck

Vineyard She had q great many
friends in Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07

EYS-Registered. We have
8 or 10 more head than We have
room to winter. Come and take your
pick. Both sexes. Abbott Farm, Au-
guStaS Tel 6S1-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07

YARN-Ali wool, for sale by manu-
facturer at a bargain: samples free
II. A. Bartlett, Harmony. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms with Board

Rooms with Board 81
BOARDERS-1 or 2. Good place for
invalid or elderly man. Pleasant
home; furnace heat. Mrs. Luke
Leighton, r. s, Box ia. Hallowell.
, Tel. 1921.
COURT ST. PLACE, s-Two furn-
ished rooms; modern conveniences.
Board If desired. Tel. 111-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
IS or HEM AND AMY-What's Your Hurry?

TELEPHONE your classified ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07

1850, good driver. afraid
of nothing. Percy Norcross, los
Sewall St, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

COOK STOVE-Single harness, plows
sleds, sleigh, etc. J. L. McGuinness.
Il. L Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07

Summer Places for Rent so
COTTAGE-To let at Armour's, next
to Island Park; reduced rates for
balance of season. Jas r. Armour,
Winthrop. Tel. Augusta 324-1.
ISLAND PARK-Cottage to let for
week ends or rest of season. Inquire
Casavant & Cloutier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07

Mexico City. Sept. 4.-(P)-H. F. Ar
thur &coenfeld. counsellor to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07

Morristown. n. J.. Sept. 4.--(P--F.
c. pecollaert, said to be baron Of an
old Belgian family, was killed today
on the r. H. Williams estate, near
Ralston, when his horse stumbled
while taking a hurdle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07

PEELED SPRUCE-Fir and poplar
pulpwood for immediate shipment or
next fall or winter delivery. Frank e.
Mace. 81 Winthrop ST.. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
Specials at the Stores

Wanted-To Buy 66
mirrors. clocks. beds, dishes and
glassware. Any condition; price no
object. Private party. Write U-2.
care Journal
Evening star., 1926-01-17
SYSTEM OF PARTIES
HELD VITAL TO u. S.
Tilson, in Radio Discussion, Says
Responsibility Is Necessary to
Effective Government.

Erect1Ve government may be con.
tinued in this country only by recog.
milton OF party responsibility. Repre-
sentative John @. Tilson of Connect
cut, the Republican floor leader, ar
gued In opening last night a series of
discussions by Republican and Demo
cratic members Of Congress. which are
WGY and WIZ
The truth of it is" said Mr.. Tilson,
that there is no virtue in claiming in.
dependence of political thought and ac-
ton. The sole inducement to make
such claims cannot be the hope Of ef-
fectiveness in legislative action, but
lies rather, l suspect, in the direction
of the yield that such claims make in
headlines on the front page of the
newspapers. 1t may be conceded that
many self-styled independent souls are
sincere. but 1t Is probably close to the
truth to say that the larger part of
such claims are based on opportunftv
and desire for notoriety."
referring to the need for party
rather than for individual action, Mr..
T1lson asserted that mo man should
stuitify himself to support a cause In
which he does not believe, but in order
to act effectively in a legislative as.
sembly majority must act collective.
ly, and If any line of action is to be
followed that Is to be uniform or con.
secutive in any intelligent sense, the
action must be by an organized group
large enough to CONTROL
The Republican leader also paid his
respects to the bloc" system-the
breaking up Of legislative assemblies
into many small parties, no one of
which Is large enough to control-as
the system that has cursed continen.
tai Europe and still keeps those coun.
tries In a state Of uncertainty and in.
stability, with one government sue.
ceeding another so rapidly that no
genuine progress can be made"
Evening star., 1926-01-17
AUTOCRACY CHARGED
IN NARCISSUS RULING
Protest Against Ban on Bulbs Made
at New York Meeting of Com
mittee on Quarantine.

horticultural autocracy" was the
epithet applied to the Department of
Agriculture quarantine against mar
ciSSuS bulbs at a recent meeting of
the committee on horticultural quar-
antine, according to the New York
Times. The meeting was held in the
Offices of the Horticultural Society
of New York, 59S Madison avenue.
Fears, were expressed that an en-
barge policy on narcissus bulbs this
year might be followed by similar EN-.
uargoes in the future on tulips, hya-
cinths and other favorite garden flow
yrs. While the COMMITTEES members
did not believe any appeal was pos
sible from Secretary Jardines ruling.
they declared that other means, less
drastic. would afford equal protection
70 the American clover and alfalfa
crops, which were said to be threat
ened by insect pests brought over in
the narcissus bulbs.
I'VE believe in the law of 1912
under which the embargo was or,
dered." said J. Horace Mcfarland
chairman of the committee, but we
believe its application is being strain
ed by the Government authorities. /"
Mr.. Mcfarland was not disposed to
blame Secretary Jardine personally
for his present policy, but said the
Secretary was supporting the meas
nre out ct loyalty for a mistaken
subordinate"
a subcommittee was appointed to
cake constructive proposals. which
;te COMMITTEES hoped would ultimately
Sc presented to Secretary Jardine.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
WILL PUSH DRIVE
| ON BARBER SHOPS
Health Officers to Carry On
Campaign-60 Warrants
Are Issued.

The District Health Department
will continue it's campaign this week
against unclean barber shops. 1t was
announced last night by DR.. William
G. Fowler, health officer.
The drive against insanitary condi-
tions in the barber shops opened
January 5, but not pushed vigorously
until last week, already has resulted
in the issuance Of 60 warrants for
proprietors of the establishments who
are charged with noncompliance with
the health regulations regarding sani-
tation. The entire force OF II sani-
tary inspectors will be concentrated
on the barber shop inspections.
Besides being unclean, DR.. Fowler
said, his inspectors report that some
Of the shops whose proprietors will
be prosecuted are not adhering to the
sterilization rules. Razors, scissors
Evening star., 1926-01-17
TRIBUTE PAID SARGENT.
Great Crowds Flock to Memorial
Exhibit in London.

LONDON, January 16 R).-BraV-
ing the worst blizzard of the Winter,
great crowds yesterday paid tribute
to the genius of the late John Singer
Sargent. on the occasion of the first
public showing of the Sargent me-
mortal exhibit, which is the greatest
collection of one painters work dis
played in England for many genera
tions.
More than 600 of the American
artists pictures, gathered from all
parts of Europe. fill IL rooms of
Burlington House and form an ar
tistic history of modern times. They
include examples Of Sargent's stu
dent studies, landscapes, famous por-
traits. war pictures and the portrait
of Princess Mary, which had not com
pleted when the artist died.
Evening star., 1926-01-17

combs, brushes and other barber tools
should be Sterilized thoroughly each
time they are used, DIR. Fowler eX-
planned. Clean towels also should be
used for each customer. he said.
The general practice of BARRIERS in
using formaldehyde solutions to steri-
lie shears. razors and such instru-
ments. is satisfactory. but DIR. Fowler
pointed out that formaldehyde will
not destroy animal life. and that
brushes and combs should be inn
mersed in boiling water or dipped
into, strong solutions of alcohol or a
D Per cent solution OF carboljc acid.
Socalled beauty parlors," which
sanitary inspectors.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
PRIZE BEAUTY SUED.
Press Agent Asks So, ,oO6 Damage.
From Fay Lamphier.

OAKLAND. Calf. January l6
p).-Miss Fay Lanphier, chosen as
Miss America" at the recent Atlantic
city beauty pageant. today was mars
defendant in a SUIT for $5,906 dam
ages filed here by Louis Il. Jpcobs.
her former manager and publicity
representative.
Jacobs suit alleges that he signed
a contract with Miss L.anphier on
June >, 1925. in which he was to.
receive one half Of her earnings as
prize beauty after September u. He
says he believes Miss Lanphier has
made $4,000 since that time
Evening star., 1926-01-17
HONOR FOR MGR. MOONEY.
American as Delegate to India to
Be Consecrated Archbishop.

ROME. January 16 CP).-Monsignor
Edward A. Mooney, spiritual director
Of the American College in Rome.
recently named by the Pope as
apostolic delegate to India, will be
consecrated titular Archbishop on
January 81. Cardinal Van Rossum
will conduct the ceremony.
Many friends Of Monsignor Mooney
Will be present, high prelates. Indian
students, students of the American
College and residents Of the diocese of
Cleveland, Ohio, to which Monsignor
Mooney once was attached.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Her Lost Art.
rom the Edinburgh scotsmen.

From the Edinburgh Scotsmen.
A fond mother was exhibiting, with
great pride. her flapper daughter to
the new rector of a church In HarTo-
gate recently.
MY daughter said the mother
could dress herself when she was
but three years old"
We'll er, do you think" asked the
rector shyly, that her ability in that
direction will ever return"
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Auld Lang Syne.
he American Legion Weekly

From the American Legion Weekly.
The lover pored over the closely
written sheets he held in his hand
and sighed ecstatically.
Did you ever get letter that
brought back visions of the past?" he
asked.
YES" grunted his prosaic friend
only this morning the income tax
people notified me 7 was $50 shy OF
uaS LAST years return"
Evening star., 1926-01-17
ANTHRAX KILLS GERM
EXPERT IN MAUAI ISLAND
By the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, January 16-Dr. L.
n. Oussimenko. a native of Russia,
deputy territorial veterinarian and
bacteriologist of the Island of Mauai,
died Wednesday of human anthrax at
Puunene, Mauai. This Is the first
recorded fatality from this disease in
the territory. Serum treatment failed.
DR.. Oussimenko was experimenting
in his laboratory with anthrax bac-
teria obtained from a plantation on
the Island Of Hawaii 1t Is believed
the doctor carried the germs on his
flngertips to a pimple behind his ear
while putting on his spectacles.
Evening star., 1926-01-17

Thomas A. Edison had only two
months Of regular schooling in his
youth. Whatever else he knew as a.
boy he learned from his mother.
Evening star., 1926-01-17

The executive board of the District
of Columbia Congress of Parent
Teacher Associations met in the home
of the president. Mrs. q. S. Rafter,
Tuesday afternoon, and many matters
of Importance We're discussed.
Evening star., 1926-01-17

The first issue of The Bulletin. the
official organ of the District of Column
bia Congress of Parent-Teacher Associ.
ations, will soon be ready for distri
button. This monthly publication will
be financed and edited by the eXecu-
tive board of the congress under the
direction of the publicity department
of the organization.
Evening star., 1926-01-17

The management of the Hotel Ham
iiton has reserved large table for
the PIT. a. members who wish to
lunch together before the meeting
The luncheon is served promptly at
1890 O'Clock and reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. f.. II. Daniel
North J737
Evening star., 1926-01-17

kindergarten room of the school. Mrs
William H. Rowe. president, presided
and reports Of officers and chairmer
were given. Mrs. A. K. Wine, chair
man, announced a rummage sale to be
held for the benefit of the association
during the month of March. Mrs
John Davis reported on the mother
pension bill, now before Congress, an(
the association voted to indorse a bill
of this kind.
Mrs. Grover Koockegey reported or
the recent meeting held by the Boaro
of Education In reference to the cur
rent budget. Miss Ruth Dick reported
on the success Of the Carbery News
which in the last issue had grown
from a four-page to sixpage paper
The association presented the schoo
with q player-piano as a Christmas
present and Miss Mortimer, principal
spoke of how much the children en-
joyed 1t, and that it taught then
to hold Valentine party at the schoo
February u, with Mrs. Walter Hager
as chairman and Mrs. A. r. Gross
kurth as vice chairman.
Miss Jessie La Sale gave talk or
the tests being given in the schools
Miss Evelyn Reichard and Miss Estelle
Scott gave readings. The banner fol
attendance was won by the fifth grade
Miss Ruth Dick, teacher. Refresh
ments were served, these being ir
charge of Mrs. Archie Moore and Mrs
John RoSSOn.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Lenox-French Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation was held at the school Janu
airy 8 at 7:30 pm. Mrs. Hanna of the
Child Welfare gave a talk on how te
overcome malnutrition in children
Mr.. Stevens gave an exhibition Of g
lantern which the association hopes
to purchase for the school. William
r. Elliott and Mrs. J. F. Elliott gave
a comedy sketch. A playlet entitled
The Little Red Schoolhouse" was
enacted by the following pupils: Ethe
Ball, Virginia Hoffman. Ruth White
Julia Cunningham, Mabel Ball, Laura
Abel, John Coon and Laurence Crovo
The banner for attendance was wor
for the third time by the sixth grade
The next meeting will be held Febru
ary II at 1880 at the school.
The John Burroughs Parent-Teachel
Association met January with Mrs
Arthur Fast presiding. The associa
ton voted to contribute to the sho'
and rubber fund, and to provide re
freshments for the graduating class
Selden NJ. Ely, supervising prtncipa
of the fifth division, spoke OF the i'm
portance Of public school education
and of the progress made in educa
ton. The pupils of the eighth grad
furnished piano selections, orchestri
Evening star., 1926-01-17

numbers and vocal selections. Arthur
Fast gave readings from Riley. Miss
Draney's room received the banner
for the largest number Of parents
present.
Evening star., 1926-01-17

Silk Scarfs, fringed
with silk; excellent a
grade of crepe de
chine-in attractive y
solid colOrs
Evening star., 1926-01-17

Flannelette G wns,
with double yoke: trim
med with braid; cut
large and long ........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-23
Card Gridders Get
Christmas Holiday

STANFORD, Cal, Dec. 23.-At
the conclusion OF practice today.
those members Of the Cardinal foot
ball team who live in the vicinity
Of Los Angeles will be allowed to
go home for Christmas and the
other members of the squad will
continue to practice here until Sun
day. On Monday, Coach Warner
will concentrate his squad at Los
Angeles and will begin the final
workouts for the Alabama game at
Pasadena on New Year Day, when
he hopes his team will annex
national honors in addition to the
Pacific coast championship which
his team already has safely tucked
away.
Warner topped practice yester.
day by putting his flankmen in q
10O-yard race. To the surprise Of
ali, Ted Shipkey, all American end,
was beaten by his wing mate. big
Ed Walker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-23
PAY
FREIGHT

Although Barney Dreyfuss, chief
Of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has gone
on record as being opposed to the
principle OF farming players from
major Leagues the farms win gain
in popularity. This is the opinion
Of John A. Heydler, president OF
OF the National League. Mr.. Heyd
Ter cites the success OF the St. Louis
Cardinals in developing ball players
over a period Of years.
THE situation is q bit over
drawn" said President Heydler In
discussing the situation. 'sThe prin'
ciple Of developing young ball play
ers Ia sound itself. 1t 10 an econ,
omical way Of developing players,
too. st. Louis has obtained several
good men from its minor league
properties. There 10 the peril OF
failure always present, but chances
have to be taken in baseball.
with minor leagues demand.
ing tremendous prices for good
bali players. and raising the
ante every year, the big fellows
may be forced TO develOp these
farms. There have been any
number OF expensive players
who have proved bIOOmers when
they rot up In the big time.
Any experienced baseball writer
has seen young fellows come up
in the spring and look like the
proverbial million dollars. But by
May 80. those youths are out in
the sticks again.
'"The majors pay their money
and take the chance. Business
IN run on the principle Ut ''let
the buyer beware"
Buying ball players is like buy.
ing oil stock. There are dozen
duds for the one that produces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-23
LORRAINE GULL
LEADS TOURNEY.

Rolling game Of 1853, the highest
rolled this season by one Of the
fair sex, Lorraine Guilt today leads
the elimination duckpin tournament
now under way at tho Arcadia
alleys. Her average Of 1898 for
her nine games in the elimination
bowling tournament stands out az
one Of the best in a local event.
The qualifying round will be
finished on Christmas, midnight,
and the six highest scores Of the
field will enter in "down.and.out"
tournament, which will be opened
Monday night.
The first twelve high strings Of
the qualifying round follow:
Miss Marie Frere-1o0. 100, 1Ol, 1O1,
iiOS' lo6. 1os. 112. 117. 124; average.
> Mrs Leda Amidon--s1, "a, s5, 1OS
io5, los. 11S. l12. 11s. 1870; average.
Miss Fay Morgenstein-s5, s5, ss,
1OS. ios. los. 100. zoe. 1885, 11s: average.
,oS mis-; lax ysn ,Ss M 5s. es % %.
Miss Kinnsar--ss, 81. %. %. %, s5.
o. ME- 49, LII Id.ra ats 1 0Ss, s7s 90 %,
Mrs. SOodail-Sl. %. s5. g. 100. 100 10.
Mrs, Elisabeth Askman-ss. 80, 90.
Miss Mary Magss-s2, o.. Is. 90. %,
j Mrs. Fishsr.s5. IS: %. 1OS. 1oS.
10; average ss.5, =" 90 ave- AUS
Mrs: irene MisShou--sO. %. s5 100.
1Os; average. s7.l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-23
Williams and Shelton
Win Over Gun Traps

q. p. Williams, one Of the best
Hnarksmen Of the Washington Gun
Club, romped off with the final
turkey shoot over the clubs traps
yesterday by his project score at
Is targets from the 1e foot mark.
williams scored another IS all
score in a second event but il. II.
Shelton having a 1875 score too,
won the second prize.
The third number on the days
sporting card was a distance handi-
% targets out OF rs from the IS:
yard mark, while a double event
was won by Horton with 10 out
of %,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-23
Y aIe-Harvard Tennis
Trim Abroad Arranged

s. NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-AnotIer
international team tennis match
between Yale.Harvard and Oxford
Cambridge combinations has been
arranged, according to an an
lnouncennent yesterday from the
United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociation. 1t will be played at
Eastbourne. England, on or about
August !. 1. According to present
plans the Americans win sail early
in July or Immediately after the
intercollegiate tournament, the last
week IN June.