davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-17
Home Toun Boosters

always read the Ads, to see
What Home Town Merchants offer me-
No coin of mine goes out of Town,
Each AID | read, both up and down,
And find my Home Town Merchants Store
Won't soak my wad-and even more
| save in time and don't pay freight;
He always gets my orders straight.
The goods are right in weight and price,
From feathered hats, to cakes of ice.
| thank my stars for getting wise
And trade in stores that Advertise
Right here at home l spend my kale,
No better goods are sold by mail.
| prosper now, does my Town,
Thanks to these Merchants of renown.
Are you Merchant whose bright Ads
Help customers to save their scadS?
If not, come in and see our plan,
Just ask our Advertising Man
To show you Cuts and Ads complete
They make your Advertising pay,
Come in and see them right away.
The Redwood Gazette
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-17
GAYLORD VS.. SLEEPY EYE

On Saturday evening, March 18th
Redwood Falls took on the appear
ance of a carnival city, with Gaylord
and Sleepy Eye fans here en- masse
with everything from washboards, and
tin pans to auto horns and cowbells.
Long before the game started the
armory was filled with ardent fans
who were there to see their team
triumph and come away with the COW
eted honors.
At $3.50 the whistle sounded OPEN
ing the game to decide the district
champs. Kroechel of Sleepy Eye was
the first to score, long shot from
the side court. Litchtenegger of Gay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-17
GAYLORD VS.. NEW ULM

The first game of the Tournament
started promptly at 7 o'clock with
New Ulm crossing swords with Gay
lord, New Ulm being ruled the favor
ties and doped to win.
The first quarter started off with a
rush that predicted fast and hard
fought game. Gaylord started the
Evening star., 1926-11-05
: >ARTNER Of MORSE
TEST|F|ESkT TRIAL
1gnus Erickson Tells of Ef-
.ort to Get Back Money In
vested in Ship Deal.
The Associated Press.

me Associated Press.
EW YORK. November 5.-Magnus
: -~ -ckson, maritime superintendent,
stifying at the trial Of Harry F.,
t.svin A. and Benjamin W. Morse,
IS of Charles w. Morse, who with
others are charged with fraudulent
q of the mails, told yesterday of
! efforts to get back money he
B. 1 invested
Erickson previously had testified
'..lt he had been Il party with Charles
r. Morse to $92 100000 shipbuilding
,ntract on which he had paid more
an 100000. On redirect testimony
'sterday he said he had given Mil
n G. Quinby, one Of the defendants,
. &nk assignments for the contracts.
'iieving this the only way he could
y his money back.
Morse. he said. first offered him
zee of the boats operated by the
I a!ted States Steamship Co. in lieu
The money, which he refused, be-
use they were old junk and un.
worthy"
Erickson testified that both Charles
(. Morse and Quinby told him he
Il not have ghost of a chance in
y court in the United States Ito
I his money back" Morse adding
nat they had laid their plans too
.4efully and everything was in their
,lnds.
During the testimony it was
'r"ught out that Erickson was nayi.
tltlng officer Of the steamship Roose.
Plt When 1t went on the rescue of
ne Ill fated British vessel Antinoe
arly this year.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

demands. Expenditures are estimated
at 1,7O0,0OO.000 yen and revenues at
900, 100000
Finance Minister kataoka is obliged
to abandon his tax reduction program
and is also unable to demonstrate the
economy pledged by the government,
as the budget estimates are the high
est known in the history of Japan.
They show an increase over those for
the 1925-26 fiscal year Of between
35 900, 900 and S40,000,000 yen.
Copyright. 1926 by Chicago Daily News Co
Evening star., 1926-11-05
First Newspaper in 691 BIC.

The first newspaper ever published
was the Roman Acta Diruna DAILY
Deeds. 1t appeared in 691 8. c., but
it Is not known whether it was Of
parchment. board or brick. The first
daily newspaper was published in
Germany. and the first advertisement
offering reward for two stolen
horses-appeared in a London news
paper in the sixteenth century, ac-
cording to the Dearborn Independent.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

times to get lead, boric acid and
an excess of salts into 1t in spite of
the boasted purity of British beer.
The Ministry of Health reports
that out of 3S7 samples of beer which
were taken at random for analysis,
nine samples contained one Of these
three adulterantS.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
COLLEGE GIRL LOCATED.
-1lss McRae Was Missing 8 Days
From Lynchburg Institution.

LYNCHBURG, Va. November 5
VPl;-Aliss Mary Ella McRae of
'idorado. Ark, freshman at Ran.
ioiph Macon Woman's College, who
@isappeared from the college Monday
'"orning, was found late yester.
gay in. boarding house at Appo.
nlattox. 30 miles east of here. She
nrrlved there Monday morning at
':5o O'Clock and told Mrs. W. r.
steele that she had come there he.
'ause OF her nerves. This morning.
Nhen Mrs. Steele had seen a news.
Eiper story about her disappearance.
ne telephoned the college. DR.. Dice
x: Anderson, president; his assistant,
w. NJ. Black, and Fred McRae,
brother of the girl and a senior at
Princeton University, went there. In
ms telephone report to the Advance
Dr. Anderson did not give the girls
"eason for leaving.
The fact of the young woman's
disappearance from the college was
Kept a secret at the college until
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
JAPAN FACES BIG DEFICIT.
May Reach $50, ,OO0, 900 Even With
Drastic Budget Cuts.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
TOXIC, November 5.-The Jap.
anese budget deficit for 1927 is esti-
mated at approximately 100000, 900
ven (about $50.ooo.ooO) even with
drastic cuts in various departmental
Evening star., 1926-11-05
BEER FOUND IMPURE.

Nine Of 387 Samples in England
Contain Adulterants.
LONDON, November @.-John
Bulls famous bitter manages some
Evening star., 1926-11-05

Business conditions have been 50
lad in Brazil that recently one firm
nat was more than 100 years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
the world owes Polly!

DOLLY PARROT knew what she
i wanted-a cracker. a cracker. a cracker.
She learned to like crackers from seamen
and they knew from experience that
crackers formed necessary part of
healthful, rounded diet. Pollys insistent
demand for ga cracker has echoed across
the country until now families everywhere
have recognized the value of the once hum
BILE cracker as a tasty and necessary part
or every meal as well as between meals
With the growing demand for crackers,
Sunshine Bakers have diligently sought to
produce the best cracker made. Under their
skill in mixing and baking the bouncing,
rock-like cracker of windjamming days has
become the plump and faky squares that
you can buy at your grocer's in the bright,
red package of Sunshine Soda Crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
A new and finer taste

What a difference this new method of
baking has made in the taste of the old
common soda cracker! The delicate, elusive
flavor of the wheat has been trapped in the
baking. You'll notice it light away when
you taste them.
Children seem to like them. 1t is rather
difficult to keep any great distance between
youngster and package of these Soda
Crackers
This is something to be glad about. For
when young stomachs yearn for this Soda
Cracker it's mighty good indication that
they need just the amount of food energy
that this cracker provides.
When they clamor for 'somep'n to eat
Sunshine Soda Crackers will keep their
hunger in check without spelling their
appetites at meal times.
Notice i'll the comparative table how
high this cracker is in energy value-a real
food There are 100 Galleries in every four
crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
n remarkable baking
the
FULL GRAIN PROCESS

We have never been content with the
belief that soda cracker is just soda
cracker. To admit this would be to deny
the very motto of Sunshine Bakers, which
has always been-better biscuits.
This striving for a better soda cracker
has been afoot for years-just as with other
Sunshine Biscuits.
Now, as every housewife knows, the taste
of food is the result of manipulating two
mysteries, ingredients and preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

1t is in the perfect balancing of these
that success comes-in better favor, light
ness and eating quality. To secure these
in soda cracker several new methods
have been employed. A different way of
working the dough, an advance in the
blending of flour, in different cutting, and
even specially shaped cracker as an aid to
thorough baking,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
FAILS NEAR GOAL.
Florida-to-New York Flyer Forced
Down in New Jersey.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. January
2S N).-The Fokker monoplane, pilot
ed by Lieut.. George r. Pond, u. s. n.
which left Jacksonville. Fla. yester
day on an attempted dawn to dusk
flight to New York, was forced by
darkness to descend here at 3 O'Clock
The objective of the flyer was Mitchell
Field, Long Island, but the overtakinR
night forced the descent at the all
mail flying field here with the goa
almost reached.
Leaving Jacksonville at am. Pond
stopped at Savannah, Fayetteville
\. c., and Boiling Field, Washington
leaving the latter point at 4:20 pm
He had planned to make the entire
flight in 10 hours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
SLAYER TO TESTIFY.

NEW YORK. January % LP.-Am-
hrose j. Ross, thrice saved from the
electric chair by stays of execution.
VIII be a State witness at the trial
OF Stanley klvana, District Attorney
Edwards of Nassau County announced
at Mineola yesterday.
On Monday klvana will go on trial
for the third time for his participation
in the murder of Ernest l.. Whitman
during the robbery of Bellmore Long
Island. Bank, the crime for which
Ross was convicted. The jury dis
agreed at the first trial and klvana $
conviction at the second trial was set
aside and a new trial granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

for the first time the broadcasting of
a governors message by radio.
While throngs will assemble in the
grounds and the Capital halls to hear
Virginia's incoming governor, count
less thousands probably win be tuned
in at other points.
President Coolidge has agreed to
permit the United States Marine Band
of Washington to furnish music for
the occasion. The presence OF this
famed musical organization will lend
impressiveness to the inaugural cere-
monies and will be heard by thousands
who will crowd into every nook and
corner for squares around the capitol.
Be sure you're wrong; then back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

Be sure you're wrong; then back
ND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Child Believed
Kidnapped Found
Safe in Carriage
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 28.-After
a police search of almost six hours
for a baby believed to have been
kidnapped in Brooklyn, the baby
was found last night peacefully
sleeping in his carriage two miles
from the place where he disap-
peared.
Mrs. Emily Hartman had report
ed her three-month-old son had
been taken from outside a store
where she had left him while she
went in to shop.
Police think that some woman
wheeled off the wrong carriage by
mistake and when she discovered
her error was afraid to admit it
lest she be charged with kidnapping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

permits. filming the slopes of the
mountains tip and looking carefully
for any traces of Mallory and Irvine.
the two members OF the 1924 Everest
expedition who lost their lives dur
ing the attempted ascent of the final
pyramid.
Calico Is 80 years old. and has
spent the greater part of his life in
Paris. where he was educated. He
had already had some aerial expert
ence in 1914, and at the outbreak of
the war was attached to the air serv-
ice of the French army with the rank
Of pilot. During the war he few OBJ
servation and scout planes on the
western front He was shot down
| three times.
Broke Altitude Record
After the war he kept up his inter
est in aviation as a sport. and on Oc-
| toher 10, 1924. he broke the world alti
| tude record. previously held by Lieut.
| Macready of the American Army. For
| the past three years Calico has been
| employed by the Bleriot factory as a
| tester of airplanes.
Calico started a severe training for
| his contemplated flight a fortnight
| ago. The training consists at present
! of a severe diet-an altitude diet, to-
| gether with gymnasium work and
| practice flights. Each day he flies for
| a few hours. works in a gymnasium
| and carefully watches the foo0 he
| eats. He is limited to foods which
contain minimum of calories-light
| meats. boiled vegetables, certain boiled
| fish. cooked fruit and white cheese
| He has sworn off coffee, tea, alcoholic
| drinks and smoking.
| Copyright. 1925. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
WILL BE BROADCAST
Ceremonies at Richmond, Va, Mon.
day Will Be Participated in by
United States Marine Band.

By the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, January 2S.-Per.
sons throughout the State of Virginia,
the Southland and many remote points
of the Nation. next Monday will hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
Musterole Works Without the
Ouicker

Don't mix mess OF mustard. -four
and water when YOU can relieve pain
soreness or stiffness with a little
clean, white Musterole
Musterole is made OF pure oil OF
mustard and other helpful ingredients
III the form OF white ointment 1t
takes the place OF mustard plasters
and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt
relief from sore throat. bronchitis
tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma
neuralgia. headache. congestion, pleu-
risv, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints. sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet. colds OF the chest Git
may prevent pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

Even il cross, feverish, bilious, con-
stipated or full OF cold, children love
the pleasant taste OF california Fig
Syrup" A teaspoonful never fails to
clean the liver and bowels.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Mother
You must say california or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
Cow Moose Joins
Livestock Farmer

Livermore Falls, Nov. 11-Moose
are increasing so rapidly in number
IN Maine that apparently some Of
them are seeking to become domesti-
Gated. In order to make room for the
rest out In the great open spaces.
AS result of this movement a big
and handsome COW moose-that is, as
handsome as It's possible for one of
these creatures to be-has Joined the
livestock in the barn Of Warren Dow,
a Livermre Falls farmer, and tonight
1t appeared to be perfectly contented
with its new surroundings.
This afternoon, while Mrs. Dow
was washing the outside Of the win
dows at her home and Mr.. Dow was
working about the yard, the female
moose emerged from the woods.
crossed a field and came into the
yard, approaching quite closely to the
Bows. There she stood looking at
them for few minutes, and then spy
ing calf In the barn door, the moose
strolled over there and began to pet
the smaller animal.
Finally she walked into the barn.
and as she seemed very reluctant to
leave, Mr.. Dow let her remain with
the cattle.
The news of this unusual visit
spread rapidly and before nightfall
at least 500 residents of the town
had visited the Dow farm to get q
look at the moose.
Meantime Mr.. Dow notified Game
Warden Buzzell, who tried to get in
communication with the State Fish
and Game Department, but he failed
to reach any OF the officials tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
SEARSMONT

MOODY MOUNTAIN Charles
Luce is building new garage. Bert
Cunningham Is at work for him.
Mrs. Marsh Blake, who has been
sick for a long time passed away
Sunday, November z, aged TO years.
She leaves a husband, brother and
sister to mourn her loss, besides
many true friends. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted at her late
home. November 10. Rev. Mrs. Glib
son, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Drummond are
visiting relatives and friends in New
Hampshire for a few days.
Len Sprowel has gone into the
poultry business. He already has
purchased a large flock of hens ana
is building and repairing hen houses.
Mrs. SWeetland OF Montv1lle has
been visiting her sons. Arthur ana
Judson. for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bryant
Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. Hills at
tended a funeral of an aunt at ST.
George, November 5.
The 2O0-acre farm and buildings
formerly owned and known as the
Chenary Stock Farm has been solo
10 a man from Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wood received
notice Of the death of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Olive Fogg of Camden, who
died November IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
SIDNEY

NORTH-Foster Sherrard will
leave Monday for the U. s. Navy IN
which he has enlisted for four years.
Fernella Davenport attended the
Pomona meeting at Madison Tues-
day.
Mrs. Alice Morse has gone to Port
land to attend the Nation Grange and
receive the 7th degree.
There was q good attendance from
Sidney at the Boys and Girls CLUB
at Oakland Saturday.
The C. E. boys of the Baptist
church shingled part OF the church
stable Saturday.
Walter Macarthur and Charles At
ter attended the minstrel show at
Augusta Tuesday evening.
Mark Pages little daughter
Charlotte is recovering from pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Herbert Page Of Lewiston 10
a visitor at Mark Pages.
Mrs. Leola Tanner was u visitor at
Clyde Lyons in Augusta Friday.
Theo Boyce, who is teaching In
Benton passed the weekend at
Storer Tanners.
Alton Reynolds of Millinocket is at
home for two weeks.
Walter Macarthur and family "
Sunday visitors at Herman Meigs' at
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
Veteran Rug Maker
Has Used Same Hook
For Past 46 Years

Southwest Harbor, Nov. 11.-Mrs.
Ben Bunker Of Southwest Harbor, who
has been engaged in making hooked
rugs ever since she was a child, has
used the same hook for 46 years. 1t
was fashioned from an ancient fork
by neighbor and in the time that she
has had it the hook has been equipped
with several new handles, the last be-
ing of mahogany. One of Mrs. Bun
ker's rugs is in the Louisa Alcott
home at Concord, Mass. and the last
two went to the new home of a bride
down in Texas. Many other states also
have homes where the Bunker rugs
are a part of the household adorn-
ment.
Twenty-three years ago a number OF
the women from the Northeast Har-
Dor summer colony started rug in
dustry at Cranberry Island, and Mrs.
Bunker made more than 100 rugs dur
ing the period that the industry -four
ished 1t was brought to an end by
the World War, when 1t became i'm
possible to obtain dyes. Among the
rugs made by Mrs. Bunker are two
art squares containing respectively 100
and ITO square feet.
Three years ago, by request, Mrs.
Bunker went to Boston. where Tor
several weeks she taught the art OF
hooking rugs to a group Of women at
a settlement house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
Sudden End of
conspiracy Case in
Bangor District Court

sanger. Nov. la trial which
opened IN the United State. Distr;ct
Gourt mere this morning. with storv
.nat contained a more or less AZ ths
IoInance and adventure in the rur,.
running business along the Maine
N,oast, came to an abrupt ending in
~, afternoon when Louis Norton ~
S1yeupen, indicted with Joseph
WOOD, or Corea on the charges of
tnspi,acy and transportation, re-
late. ms plea of not. guilty, plead
su1ity, and paid fine Of $3.50.
Norton stood trial alone on the
o.arge, wood having taken his life
of d Monaay by setting Off a quantity
Witnesses for the government IN
the stand this morning were war, n
cunningham Of Rockland, Chester
nopDlns or Belfast and Philip Bick-
!oru' also OF Belfast, all three GUS
TOMS men serving on the patrol boat.
Sea-gulI; Howell D. Higgins, Gus
TOMS officer at Southwest Harbor and
Harvey Church of Steuben. boat
builder. District Attorney Frederick
n. Dyer appeared for the govern
ment.
Witnesses told the story of how
the patrol boat Seagull came upon a
motor boat with it's load of rum In
Gouldsboro Bav on the night of
Aug. ~. how the government craft,
although speedier. was unable to get
close enough to the smaller boat for
the officials to board her, because of
skiilful seamanship and quick turn
ing by two fishrmen, how one tend
ca the tiller while the other dumped
the stuff" overheard and finally how
the revenue boats crew fred upon
the other boat in an effort to halt 1t.
The men, nevertheless, escaped. and
1t remained for the feredal represen-
tatives to prove today that the two
men ON the boat We're Norton and
Wood and that the boat was the
property of Wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
Century Club
Gives Surprise Party

iae Century Club Of Hallowell gave
surprise party yesterday to one of
1ef number. an Augusta member,
us Ellen Coughlin, on her soth birth
W. inc friends gathered at the
elsnlin home In the early afternoon,
.lAgng with them delicious sup
~ Shlch was served at the proper
-'aH Music, vocal and instrumental,
!. o'her entertainment by some of
~ younger members Of the company
'.4'a 70 the pleasure of the day,
among those who took part were Vim
. "a. Leoew, Christine Carey and Eliz-
, ~ Carey, who gave a solo dance.
gold piece. "
AIMING those present from Hallowell
w. Wv Mrs Elizabeth Carey, Miss Chris
=, r1' sfey, Miss Elizabeth Carey, Rich
w Uafey, Mrs. Madge O'Brien. Mr..
T,. @ls Peter Ledew, Vincent Ledew,
3 % LedeW, Mrs. James Leighton,
h, p p James Leighton, Jr., Mrs.
Ri, D. III, Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
@n The affair was most enjoyable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
Make Settlement
With 600 of 10000
Strikers in Passaic

Passaic, N. j., Nov. 11.-(P)-A
measure of peace settled today on the
textile strike area, riven for nine
months by conflict almost unprece-
denied in industrial history of the
United States. That measure, how
ever. affected only 600 of the 10000
workers who have been jobless or
quit the industry since the outbreak
OF the strike and only one of the nine
affected mills.
The agreement was reached by
William u. Gaunt, president Of the
Passaic Worsted Spinning Company.
and James Starr, international vice
president of the United Textile
Workers of America.
The affected mills had at one time
organized and agreed among them
selves not to settle the strike in
dividually. Today's action, there
fore, was considered by many observ-
ers as an lice breaker" to eventual
settlement by all.
The settlement was brought about
by a citizens committee appointed
two weeks ago at the suggestion of
Mr.. Starr. Officials of the Forst-
mann and HUFFMAN Company, oper-
ating mills in Passaic and Garfield,
announced that as far as they were
concerned. they would not recede
from their previous attitude, which
refused to concede the existence OF a
strike.
Officials of other mills have as We,
made no move toward reconciliation,
although it was said their attitude
was not hostile.
Today's settlement provided for
right to organize; the right of COL
lective bargaining; an open shop; ar
bitration In the event of grievances;
! strikers to be re-employed without
discrimination; and no employment
or outside help until strikers have
been taken care Of.