davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
FIGHT RESULTS

.,eston--Al Winklcr. Philadelphia
~ Babe Herman, California lG).
Jew York-Tony Can2oncri, New
r'.'s, defeated Benny Hall. St. Louis
&C.
= Petersburg. Fla.-Armando
ssleel.els. Belgium. beat Joe kid
i'ess. st. Petersburg ilo1. Jacl.
benaesey. Montreal I,nd Tut Seymour
lib lie, fought "A draw I01.
fernon, Calf Fidcl Laharba, fly
weight champion, and Newsbo,
s.ayn. New York, fought Il draw
~, non-titlc.
attic Solly Seeman. New York
les. Larry Murphy. Los Angeles co..
vernon, Calif-Darrio Barron
claimant to the Mexican bantam
weie-ht title. defeated Delos Williams
New Orleans (G).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
INV Billy Eyans)

st. Louis. Mo. Oct 6-Yankcc youth
cracked first in the 1926 world ser
les.
Both the New York and st. Louis
inficld have two youngsters in the
lineup. koenig and LaZcrri with the
Yankees, Thevenow and Bell with the
Cardinals.
Prior to the start of the series
doubt was expressed as TO the ability
Of these first year men to stand up
under the strain. World series ball
games are just Il LITTLE different be-
cause OF tho big stakes The sign
Of the dollar mark usually creates
tho strain.
The rockies wcathcrcd the first
games nicely, hut the break came in
the third contest, kocnig. Yankee
snort stop. being the victim.
One Error Loses Game
kocnig, a younrster Of great ability
is either brilliant or erratic. With
the exception Of one play in the third
game, he was tho former However
his one error, 4 wild throw, cost the
ball game
Incidentally the break on the part
Of koenig spoiled the we'll laid plans
of Dutch Reuther. veteran southpaw
I The real damage Of the ball game
came in the fourth inning after 4
severe rain storm had held things III
for half hour Bell opened tn,
inning by hitting safely, his frs
bingle Of the series. Hafcy sacri
feed him to second
! This brought O'Farrcll UP, n M light,
dangerous batsmnn. A base hit mean,
! 4 run With neither side huyin,
! scored, 1t was a crucial spot fol
I Rcuthcr
Reuther Uses His Head
A mighty smart pitcher, usually a
his best in tho pinch, Rcuthcr de
cidcd TO take no chances on the hare
! hitting catcher Of the Cardinals. II,
must either hit n bad ball or walk
| In sense Il base Of balls woult
really improve the situation for Rcu
! ihcr. With men on first and second
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

re team this fall will be cap
tlaed by Frank Sibley. sibley
aserts at end. He's an excellent
IA liver of passes and with such
capable fellow ready to grab the
- ses. it is expected much Of the
LISTERS offensive will be made up
z he overhead style of play.
n the defense Sibley likewise
sys strong, consistent game He
ere taekier and opposing runner
ssl.says find it tough task getting
...s,und his flank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
ADAMS DENIED
RIGHT TO SEE
STEPHENSON
Former Khan Head, Now in
Indiana Prison, Claims He
Is Held IncOmmunicad0

Chicago. Oct. 6. -IP-Continuing
his fight for audience with ID. G..
Stephenson, now serving life SEN
tencc for murder in the Indiana stntc
prison, Thomas II. Adams, Vinccnrcs.
Ind, publisher. today released Il letter
he said had been Struggled from the
institution, in which the former Ku
klux Khan leader says he can prove
political intrigue involving nearly II
million dollars.
The letter attributed to Stephen
son asserts the writer has evidence
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

arcn I likely TO WIN
the flag this fall.
But hopes for a
formidable team
are ut least run
ming high at this
carly date. Fer
one thing Indiana
has 2 new coach.
He's Fat Page
former star athlete
~ Chicago. and
for several years
head tutor.,t Blu
Ter. it'll Page at
the helm better
results aretcxpect-
led. For another
the timber look s
good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
CACXIE OR OlJACK?

Nilicky, OF Kirby Lane, has hen
which doesn't know whether to
cacElc or quack over her new family.
Half Of Il brood she Matched recently
have the heads Of ducks and the bod
les Of chickens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
Football

FRANK SlBLEY
INDIANA
NEA Service

u NEA ScfVICc
Bloomington. Ind, Oct. &. Indiana
hasn't caused much Of a furore in
Mr tern Conference football circles
81 iiahy years, and the HOLSTERS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
SELLS SWEETS

London-Thc daughter of peer
who died few years ago earns her
living by selling chocolates in a shop
near the Houses Of Parliament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

i
Sober was named Chairman, pro
Item.
/ Upon motion the following bills
wese allowed subject to personal
TAXES due or delinquent:
&c. W. Scott. road work ...... cots
John L. Monroe. balance due
on Dill No. A7176 ........ 1880
r. F. sullivan. road work ..1.O7S.11
&c. w. Scott, road work $3.50. 800
Fl. A. Thouias. road work -. 6S1.S7
Albin Hedstrom, xhcriff's fees
and expenses in criminal
lsnyder's bray & rfr. Co..
/ hauling ashes ............ 800
Sei. ossie, s@av vsf' for p1 ROAD asd $3.50
typewriter ............... 1850
r. r. McCurdy,, expenses for
Frank Uabel, gravel for road $3.50
oscar Backman, county COM
| missioner ..............,.. 41.6O
Axel Solder, county commits
sioner ................. 1890
c. 4. swanson, county COM
Victor sioynier,. county ,com. 80
missioner ................ 35.4O
Edw. g. Patterson. county
sertesss-r nm I'll iss9 '''
~. ran nUa od Sou i,,, mn ..shon.
nrcsent I.nnn motion thn Rn.rS
Iadjourned to view the roads and
bridges ON the line between Bur-
leigh and Emmons Counties.
Afternoon Of .Septasaber ,6th, le2e
The Board of County Commission
crs reconvened with all members
present. Moved by. Commissioners
IssOder and seconded, by Commission
er Swanson that the following poll.
ing places be designated for the
General Election November 2, 1926:
Wildrose lTownship. except lots
q and In Section 4, all Of section
Is and alt Of section Z, lot 4 In seq
tion 8 and all of section 18-137-75.
|spector - Chairman of township
Precinct No. .
llOts 3 and. a In sc9tiOns4, all Of seq
ktion $. 6 and land lot 1 IN section
Is: and AL Of section Is IL Town
.Township Board of s:cervisors.
Prceinct No. n -
Morton Township. 1871. vote at
|school House. Inspcctor-Chai rman
v Precinct No. Soe''''o'''
tSchoo1 IJnuao unswnOfrr-rsS,o s~,,.. -
ts,f Tarv r.i,;r r,oar,, ~ S,,,or,.t.,.rS
PrecS@:t 10. 'o'''
| Missouri .Townshjc, 1919. vote
lat Eldrid9c School House. inspector
t-Chairman or Township Hoard Of
Isr~rs,s.4 M. a
lat School House. inspector%Chas.
lSwcnson,
Precinct No. =
lncmoH l HOUSE. ihspcctor-ueo. w.
liieur'~' ure
i Ao,.,o TrocE ~ - ..e,, 100 "a
rof hprt sr,,cnT 1rnv.a tn.,a..c ~
s.na ;.:,'.. - .C..,.....Hr.. T..
rns,;isns. - ""ois'p Do"'u ~ S"-
pesso'0' u.
| 49,, r,.....I,'rs ~ ~: =.
schoai rs"S.n 'I In:rat.re., Sotr ~ J,
| Of township board o. Supervisors.
Ior,, Tnwn.hir fsa.y7 vote =.
WaH" , vwnsn5p. vote AT
S.ha;r,,,.n " "T 10 ,n no; ansIec e.,
persls0fs. . =.
Il ror. ra,,:sr,, nre ~ so.., 49,. :.
MnshiD. iSo-tG. vote al
l M ~; o1ST 40. lnspect r..
,nn..;sna!. " township ooaru Oh Su-
, perv'soFs' n..4 X, :.
II r,,o, r. rmSt ~. ~ :.
S.hn.I It1MvH HSH!p. :, ~. ~ vH.G ~
n ocnvo. yusr. nal! ~ !
% SOW "s" s -nCaTd p SUPERVISORS
Il nr,sco,, ~ r; ~, ~ s,d1z. ,o.o :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-04
'W.aterville Club
To Present Play
At an. Early Date

The University Women's Association
of Waterville is about to present an
other marionette play at the request
Of those who were happy enough to
have heard the play they gave last
winter.
Marionette plays Of some sort have
been in vogue since a very early date,
but recently Tony Sarg has revived
this amusement and made Of It a great
success. Lillian Owen, who was one
Of Tony Sarg's pupils. now spends
most of her time giving lessons on the
making of the marionette and the
methods Of producing plays. In Bos-
ton and New York when Mr.. Sarg puts
on one of these plays people gladly pay
from SO to Sc for a seat.
Some have an idea this Is an
amusement for children, but one, Of
Mr.. Sarg's favorite plays is Treasure
Island" certainly not child's play, and
In some cases they have men to take
the mems parts. This IS a form Of
drama that people are appreciating
more and more.
The ladies who have this play in
charge are fortunate in having a MEM
Der of the association whose cousin
had taken lessons Of Lillian Owen, and
this relative gave instruction Of great
value.
1t had been the plan to produce the
play next Saturday, but on account Of
illness Of one of the actors 1t will
have to be postponed to a somewhat
later date, which will be announced
shortly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-04
Interesting Talk
To Be Given at
Baptist Church Soon

A lecture of much general interest
will be given at the Getchell street
Baptist church at 730 o'clock next
Tuesday evening under the auspices
of the T. n. club when Edward Shell
don Young, A. B., will talk on "Over-
seas with the u. S. Aarmy" The
lecture will be illustrated with pic
lures taken in this country and
France by the speaker during two
years of service with the signal corps
of the United States army
Mr.. Young, a graduate Of Harvard
college, is the principal of the Law
renee high school in Fairfield. He
fore many organizations and the i'm
preston always conveyed is that it
is an evening well spent, He pre-
sents some of his experiences in
France with no attempt to tell hor-
rible stories or to arouse antagonis-
tic feelings between races and ma
tionalitits. The lecture is inter-
spersed with humorous experiences
and the object of it is that those who
hear it will go away with feeling
of having been entertained and of
having learned something.
Of the lecture H. Murray Elliott,
rector of st. Phillips parish, East
hampton, Mass, said, Il heartily re-
commend the lecture and give my
judgment of it as being deeply inter-
esting and well worthy of presentA-
ton at any time and for any place"
A musical prelude for the evenings
entertainment has been arranged
which will add much to the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-04
Colby President
Backs Student Govt.
In Recent Decision

Speaking before the woman's d.
vision of Colby college at it's chapel
services yesterday noon behind
closed doors, DR.. Arthur j. Roberts,
president of the college, is said to
have discussed in some detail the eX
pulsion of Miss Edythe Sims of Har-
witch. Mass, and the suspension for
one month of Miss France Hall Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, for violations of col
lege rulings.
1t was generally believed yester-
day that the president commended
the student government on the stand
it had taken in Bringing the matter
to the attention of the college
authorities and that he expressed
the belief that the regulations of the
institution were, if anything, too lax.
Another report which was circulat-
ed yesterday was to the effect that
William Sims, superintendent of
schools in Harwich, Mass, and the
father of one of the girls, was to
come to Waterville in an endeavor to
have his daughter reinstated at the
college. There had been no an
nouncement of his arrival at late
hour last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-04
COLBY NOTES

The Mystics, sophomore honorary
society at Colby yesterday announced
it's members from the class of 1928.
The organization was founded at
Cobb in 1912 and since that time has
been very prominent in the affairs of
the college. One Of the purposes or
the society is to care for the mem
bers Of visiting teams and high and
preparatory school members while
they may be staying at Colby. In
this they have been very successful
and have greeted the visitors when
ever possible. The membership con-
sists of two men from each frater-
nifty in each class and the new mem
bers are chosen by those of the class
one year ahead Of them. The new
members are as follows: Alpha Tau
Omega, Edwin Wallace Harlow OF
Gardiner and Charles Edward Gala
CHAN of Brewer; Phi Delta Theta,
Douglass Clifton Grearson of Calais
and Edmund Frank Fielder of Adams,
Mass; Zeta Psi. Charles Favour Alb
bott of Franklin, Mass, and Charles
Pembroke Nelson of Augusta; Delta
Upsilon, James Kettle Tufts of West
boro, Mass, and Leroy Miller Johns
ton of Campobello, Mass; Lambda
Chi Alpha,>Edward Randolf Newhall
Of Lynn, Mass, and Clyde Lyford
Mann Of Livermore Falls; Delta
Kappa Epsilon, Carroll Joseph Cooke,
of Meriden, Conn. and John Everett
Rogers of Westboro, Mass.
The first social function of the
year to be held by the Mystics will be
on the evening of February II. when
the annual Mystic dance is held at
the Taconnett club house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-04
Homemade, butt Ends
Coughs In a Hurry
A family suppiy q dependable cough
medicine. Easily made and
saves about o.

II you have a severe cough or chest
cold, accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult
breathing, or II your child wakes ID
during the night with Group and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. Any drug
gist can supply you with "a ounces
Of Ptnex. Pour this into a pint bottle
and I'LL the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified -molasses, honey, or corn
syrup. instead Of sugar syrup. II
desired. This recipe makes q pint Of
really remarkable cough remedy. It
tastes good, and In spite Of its low
cost, 1t can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold Of o
cough in a way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness, ease and Ger.
tainty that 1t is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound Of genuine Nor.
way pine. extract, and is probably the
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita-
tons of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask for "2h ounces Of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Ft. Wayne. Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-04
WOman's Club Notes
Travel and History Department.

The Travel and History Depart
ment of the Waterville Woman's
Club was entertained by Mrs. Mary
Hill and Mrs. Harry Smith at the
home Of Mrs. Julia Lakin Emerson.
on "Wednesday evening.
Two very interesting papers were
read. one by Mrs. H. w. Pollard on
Travellers of the year 1925, mention
ing some of those who it seemed to
her had brought to the world some
thing Of interest and value by their
travels. Among those mentioned
were Amundsen and the Roosevelt
brothers. She also gave something
of the work of DR.. G. Fl. Barlow who
in the interest Of humanity swallow
ed some 'Sukes" an intestinal para
site, common among the Chinese peo-
pie, In order that he might find how
to kill the parasite, thereby greatly
endangering his life. The Chinese
people get this trouble from eating
snails which seems to be a favorite
dish Of theirs as the oyster is for
us.
Miss Eunice Hoyt also had very
interesting and instructive paper on
the outstanding historical events of
1925 in this country and in foreign
countries. She called to the attention
Of the committee some things in re-
gard to the Coolidge administration
of the past year, told something of
the Italian situation and mentioned
the changes in the new Turkish EN-
pire. Also gave a short sketch of the
work of Pershing in South America
which he has recently been obliged
to abandon on account Of illness.
She referred with some length to
the conference at Locarno. and
touched upon the action of the
League of Nations during the past
year, not forgetting to mention Hin
denberg and some of his doings.
Both papers contained many facts in
a condensed form.
Francis Smith favored the ladies
with two selections on the violin &C
companied by Mrs. Smith. The hos
tesses served refreshments of ice
cream and cake following the pro-
gram.
Although this department Is not as
large as some of the departments of
the club-it Is composed of ladies who
like to really study, and something of
unusual interest is brought to the
members at nearly every meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-04
COBURN NOTES

The Y. w. C. A. cabinet Of Coburn
will have supper at the American
and Chinese restaurant this evening.
The Coburn Cottage girls had an
enjoyable snow shoeing party yester-
day afternoon with Miss Vera Rice,
the religious educational Instructor.
A food sale was held by the Co
burn Girls League at Arnold's hard
ware store. Ruth Herd and Mary
Rollins were the girls in charge of
the sale. This money will be used
for girls club room at the school.
The Coburn varsity and second
teams held their practice with the
Winslow high school at the Coburn
gym yesterday afternoon.
The chapel exercise was given to
the Coburn glee club to rehearse for
the coming event Of next Thursday
evening at the junior high school,
where the Coburn recital will be held.
The students who did not take part
were given the period for studying.
Norman Williams, captain of the
Coburn hockey team has returned to
his classes. Norman has been
troubled with his eyes for the past
week and at present he Is feeling
much better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-04
Waterville Pastor
Makes No Comment
On Call to Portland

Rev., E. A. Pollard Jones, who has
for the past four years been pastor
of the Methodist church in Water
Vile, has been extended a call from
the Chestnut Street Methodist
church of Portland to take the place
of Rev. Alvin C. Goddard, who re-
signed some time ago, according to a
dispatch in the Portland paper yes
terday.
Mr.. Jones said yesterday that he
had received the. call but as yet he
had no announcement to make con-
corning it. About a month ago the
local pastor was invited to take over
the pastorate of one of the leading
Methodist churches Of Cincinnati,
O., but this he declined.
Mr.. Jones is very popular with
the people of his congregation here
and during his pastorate there has
been much growth in the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-04
PITTSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brigham
went to Skowhegan Tuesday where
they passed the day on business.
Miss Ethel Chase was in Water
vile Tuesday where she passed the
day.
Rev. w. Quarrington was bus
mess caller in Waterville Tuesday.
Hiram w. Carr was a business Wis
itor in Augusta, Tuesday.
Mrs. Florinfan Gardner and son.
Russell went to Benton Tuesday to
visit Mrs. Gardeners parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Hustus.
Mrs. Leila Smith went to Bangor
Wednesday where she attended a
convention of telephone employees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbridge of Hart
land were in town Wednesday CALI
ing on friends and attending to mat
tiers of business.
Mrs. Doris Mari and little son Of
Hartland were in town Wednesday.
leaving later in the day for Fairfield.
Henry Fernald will leave Thurs
day morning for St. Petersburg,
Florido, where he will pass couple
Of months or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wy1nan Of
Hartland were weekend guests at
the home Of Mr.. Wyman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Wyman at their
home on Somerset Avenue, returning
to their home Monday.
Mrs. c. I. Written and son. Dom
aid Of Waterville and Mrs. Fred TIL
ton of Burnham were weekend
guests at the home Of Mrs. Whit
tens daughter, Mrs. Harry Libby at
her home on Peltoma avenue, re-
turned home Monday.
G. s. Snow has been a guest In the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
S. Snow went to Waterville Tuesday
on matters Of business.
The Farm Bureau and Extension
Service will hold an all day meeting
Wednesday, February 10. at the home
Of the secretary, Mrs. Matte Patton
North Main street. Miss Elizabeth
Liniken, Home Demonstration Agent,
will be present. Subject, selection OF
clothing. Members please bring
paper and pencil to make individual
charts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-04
Keeper Toll Bridge
Saves Young Child
By PROMPT Action

The quick thought and action of
Fred Harding. the elderly keeper of
the Ticonic toll bridge, yesterday
morning at o'clock, saved the life
of Oural Ebert, five years old, when
the child walked onto the thin ice of
the Kennebec river, near the bridge,
and fell through a hole in the ice
into the frigid water which at that
point is about four feet deep. A
little girl who was playing nearby
noticed the youngster go through the
ice and her cries attracted the at
tention of Mr.. Harding.
The man went as quickly as posi-
BILE to the hole and, grasping the
boys clothing. pulled him from the
water after he had gone down for
the last time Oural was hurried to
his home and doctor was called.
Besides the chill which he suffered
and the fright there were no i'll eff
fects and he will be all right within
day or two. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Ebert of II Head
of Falls. Mr.. fbert is employed at
the Wyandotte Worsted Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-04
Lawrence High School Notes

Miss Ethel Marcoux, '26, spoke in
chapel Wednesday morning, the subject
of her talk being Legends Of Flow
ers." She told several legends about
flowers which are not universally
known.
The senior class has decided to make
the school gift of an altar to be given
at the dedication of the new building.
This will be departure from the GUS
tom of giving statuary, but consider
ing circumstances 1t Is thought that
an altar will be much more appropri-
ate for the new building.
r. Beginning with today the senior
mathematics class will be directed by
Mr.. Johnson. This class has been
heretofore directed by Mr. Young
while Mr.. Johnson has had charge of
the elementary science classes.
The juniors are working hard on
the play "Mr. Bob" which is to be
given February ~. This play will be
well worth seeing, so remember to
keep the date in mind.
The commercial department Is proud
of Ethel Marcoux, for she has recent
ly received high honors in typewrit-
ing. For writing SO words a minute
for Is minutes with only four errors
she has received royal award for pro-
ficiency. This Is the second honor
she has received within a short time.
Very soon pictures Of the new build
ing will be on sale by members Of the
senior class. They will be large pic
lures and will be very reasonable in
price. The supply is limited, so those
who are anxious to have these pictures
are urged to place their order early.
A society called the Senior Improve
ment Society is being promoted by the
senior class for the benefit Of the stu
dents who show interest in club work.
This society will have the following
departments: Music. dramatics and
art. literature, domestic arts advanced
work), travel and history. This will
enable the students to study different
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-04
PISHON,s FERRY

Mrs. Ada Berry, who has been Wis.,
fling at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Hilton, has returned to her home
In Rumford. !, 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Davis were In
Skowhegan Saturday on business.
Mrs. Annie L. Holt was in Skowhe-
gan Saturday, the guest OF relatives.
Mrs. DR.. Shaw and two children of
Fairfield were guests Saturday OF her
mother, Mrs Jennie Boston, on the
west side Of the river.
Mrs. Lila Mitchell was q guest Sum
day Of Mrs. Alice Kelley and Mrs. An
ME Holt.
The Sociability Club will meet Sat.
urday for an all-day meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Stella Chase.