davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
BANGOR CHECKERS
PLAYING TOGUS
ELEVEN SUNDAY

Togus, Oct 29.-The football game
for $50 Sunday will be with the
Bangor Checkers, a fast eleven who
should give the Home boys rub for
the honors. The visitors will have in
their lineup, NJ Kaden, II. Kaden,
Glazier, Gallagher, T. Neutch. j,
Neutch, Fahey, Gallant, Cohen, Ma
room and Hickson. The Home team
will be about the same as last Sun
day with Lait and Thihodeau back
in the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

success as football player. Miller
isn't yellow" but last year he had
the unhappy faculty of dropping the
ball when tackled, and otherwise do
ing things great half back does not
do. 1t will be interesting to see whe-
Their Al oVercomes his "sprinter's
habits under Arnold Horween's
tuteage in this, his last season.
On the other hand there are many
runners of championship class whose
deeds on the gridiron were equal to
their feats on the cinderpath. Ro-
land Locke of Nebraska, is the most
recent example of these, and not far
behind him were Bowman of Syr7-
cuse, and Koppisoh of Columbia.
Craig of Michigan. an Olympic sprint
champion, was an All American foot
ball player, while Gus Desch. starred
as a hurdle rand half back for Notre
Dame. And there are many others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

Florida hurricane It Is indicated by
the kilograms and cables Of SYM
pathy from abroad. OF outstand-
ing interest Is the fact that the
Japanese Ambassador, in the name
Of the japanese people, insisted that
the United States accept assistance
from them. Chairman Payne has
disclosed that Just after the dis
aster Japan, through the American
State Department, offered to make
a popular appeal to her people for
subscriptions to aid the Florida
sufferers. The American Red
Cross, it was stated, had not
thought this step necessary. Sub.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
EasS' Aggies Trim
amherst Harriers

|s1aerst, Mass, Oct. 29-P)-The
@uatFy team Of Massachusetts
satufal College shut out the
~ u Amherst here today by a
" score Of 10 to 80. The Ag-
e. runners broge the tape seven
sn n. while the first Amherst man
s,'sa vas a furlong behind the
var Mass. Aggies turned in a
b.. performance against the
E"er Tech team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
FOOTBALL

At delphia-Tuskegee 20;
Lincoln University, Is.
At Pittsburg-Duquesne University
0; Bethany w. Va, College 0, tie.
At Clarksburg. W. Va.-Davis and
Elkins. 81: Salem College w. Va, 0.
At Gadsden-Birmingh South
ern, 90; Jacksonville Normal, s.
At Bloomington, Ills.-Wesleyan.
10; Milliken, 6.
At Wilkesbarre--- Pottsville Ma
rooms 8; New York Giants 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

not discuss politics at the summer
White House.
Later, in testimony before the sem
ate campaign committee in Chicago,
the name of RosenwaId was linked
with the candidacy of Hugh S. Ma
gill, Independent Republican of Zion,
Ills.
This testimony was in line with
RosenWald'S pronouncement prior to
his visit to the summer White House
that he favored an independent
candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
DtNY PRESIDENT
Continued from Pare nnoA

"''uso from Page One)
a'7s made without official sane
~ mas given no interviews.
4 n. ~ statement, taken no posi-
! pr,n Inv oppressed no attitude for
I(t1s sS7 c oI influencing the choice
4 states senator in Illinois"
(s4 a5nary of the Tribune article
EDsns, al the White House by
IA f n. correspondents, repre-
n %r' Coolidge as having made
In, ii y Illi on the political
m ~ Illinois, particularly with
h " revelations before the
|etseu palgn funds investigating
! 5 @sssldent, in issuing the state
acs bn tor the second time only
es MEAS ny nas maintained through
,ol present campaign.
BIZ Sia statement last Sunday
b. r can nrst departure from this
Eiacv' lung ~ out in behalf of the
|el for VI senator Butler who is
y ne. rejection in Massachu-
;isf o@yld l. Walsh, a former
spls sen senator from that state.
a R, mn his endorsement of
n fayler the president also
ssesJq;svof q Governor Fuller.
= ticket. '''0N On the he
" y: time Of this first statement
ae nra e y Mite House made
sars resident W ; was speaking to
y eyn y, llS own state and could
; otbsss y to take similar ac-
Coojtdtoss state campaigns.
Ii nsrss e also maintained a DO
LAST srrallty in primary cam
y tbsts spring excepting one ut
stpte was construed by some
tatoot an u endorsement of SEN
Sg W. IN Wisconsin, who sub
defeated for re-nom-
bon b.lpl place last May at the
lobp E,'s Of a statue in mem
III jra nnplceson, designer of the
preYina,clad Monitor. At that
Lenruaeht spoke in praise of
Foot' Republican Wis
d q e. The e., opinion of Mr.. Coo
saght ~ 1aii,lols campaign has
ag sn ne mas refrained from
eald of - r public view. julius
Sd Of g Shleago, chairman of
ssa 81 Gears, Roebuck & Co.
~ ia ~ president at White
TUG Adirondacks last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

eequently the Japanese Ambassa-
dor. in addition to q substantial
personal contribution to the relief
fund. forwarded 10000 yen, the
equivalent of $1,000, from the
Japanese people.
The Cuban Red Cross gave aid,
and the Hungarian Red Cross,
among others, offered assistance.
The American Red Cross, in calling
attention to its Tenth Annual Roll
Call for membership, from Novem-
Der IL to 25, points out that its
services abroad as well as those at
home are an important. factor in
intcrnational friendship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
4 SCORE GRID
NESTS TODAY OF
4 ii CHARACTER

oct 29.-(P)-As dra-
h Yor si.s of Of gridiron battles "a, as
sf h3s promised, marks the
~ mas ~ = season which al
n pG had its it. measure of fu'tuat-
t'ap' - sspirants for eastern
b hop sio r recognition will be at
.spionshlp, .ss than 10 games, most
u 10 0.ii nj be favored by a dash
stiSA s %if. interest or Of ira :,
sisF's's STU ,.I Five Of the major
hi Il. .,~ will attract crowds
|. P from $1,000 to 5000 each
%! . ,'J, The most cOlorfui Of
Fo y. ao5aicts, likely to be played
tsTs e eon the West Point cadets
a l,, ~ the Yale Bowl seeking
a7aa s5 = victory that will Keep
iig' anu record intact. Experts
r u. Mule to trim the Bulldog
III s,st time since 1911 but the
be ms nSsst Army hopes on more
'as t Vs, for both eastern
liF 60 bonors come TO grips in
Fs ,msortant intersectional Tits
= [ 1l!..nsyIyania invading the
r, fisI II Illinois, Michigan facing
' !.or 81 If Baltimore, and the
Ms' Tigsrs entering the jungle
a3an vast : virginia mountaineers.
|, % n, Of these teams, Illinois, has
|, .stsat 50 far .,,., ,++oo,- Will,
I .l \: biggest test but the Quake r,
n. - have more formidable all
= Comment than Illinois.
10 80. ~ DowsrfuI drive, led by
..s'T FREEDMAN and Costerbaan,
.l-'' TN strong for the lighting
,. N but the game is not like
!. - /. ANYTHING like the 54-to-0 rout
~; West virginia seems to have
.;,. on Missouri, based upon per-
-snces 50 far. ,,. =.
l. ~ caIorful battles bringing togeth-
,rg.s-and.ng rivals on neutral
Ea,a5s Two unbeaten elevens,
Econ and Jefferson and La
,,ts stage their annual clash on
..,gn reid. New York will watch
~1nan5 Columbia renew their feud
NJ, Polo Grounds while New York
.rsrsity clashes with Fordham at
|. YANKEE Stadium. All three prom
5ls1ty Of action, with Cornell and
! York University strongly favor
n win and keep their unbeateD
LssnIs intact. Washington and JEFF
H. IS a slight fayorite over La
Ettis
{BroTr with Yale's scalp already
ttej inyades Hanover determined TO
n, ola scores with Dartmouth. The
Ia, eleven men who whipped the
h las. week without assistance do
expect 10 call for help in win
h another victory, especially as
krtnouth is handicapped by the loss
! Dooley, Horton and other stars.
|C1lgats, although likely to play
kttout its captain, Nick Mehler, is
IFwed 10 repulse Michigan State.
tNoa College, the only eastern team
yet unscoed on, may encounter
Tartar in West Virginia Wesleyan,
b Holy Cross, Harvard Princeton.
kpcuse, Penn State and Pittsburgh,
png other major outfits, expect lit
trouble winning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 29.-tP1-
Walter p. Doc Gautreau. 25 year
old second baseman for the Boston
Braves and former Holy Cross star
has Joined the ranks Of the benedicts.
Doe" was married last night to Miss
Susan Celeste Carruth. 1t was
summer romance. The bride is %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

they had been trained SO long to run
in a straight line that they could not
master the side stepping, swerVine,
end lodging SO necessary to a good
backfield man.
Right now at Harvard, A Miller, a
g and 4-5th man in the hundred" is
trying. for the third year, to be a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
Clean Government
Before arty Politics
Word of Sen. B0rah

Manchester, n. H, Oct. 29-lP)-
Senator William Z. Borah of Idaho
tonight denounced political corrup-
ton, in whatever party 1t occurs, and
said the main issue in the 1926 cam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

Many track and
field stars of note
have also succeed
ed in the gridiron
game. Yet now
and then there
crops up an ex-
ample of a fine
sPrinter, or a fine
hurdler, who can't
forget that he is
the possessor of
"million d o | | a r
legs" and SO is al
ways trying to
savA himself wben
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

.~1HE greatest disaster relief
II 4 problem since the San
Francisco earthquake $50
tagSgJ That is the estimate OF the
Florida hurricane problem
by Chairman John Barton Payne
OF the American Red Cross. Up
wards of $4,000 individuals in dire
need constitute the elements OF
this problem. Red Cross authorities
on the scene reported to National
Headquarters following a survey.
Few disasters in American his.
tory have aroused such worldwide
Interest and sympathy In behalf of
people Of this country as did the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
SID BARBARIAN AND
FARLEY DRAW At N. Y,

Madison Square Garden, New York
Oct. 29.-(P)-Sid Barbarian, rugged
Detroit lightweight, and Tommy
Farley of Philadelphia, battled to a
sensational ten-round draw tonight
in the first three star lightweight
bouts at Madison Square Garden.
Barbarian was the aggressor and
to ringside observers appeared to
have an edge at the finish after
pummeling Farley badly in the clos
ing rounds, off-setting the latter's
advantage in the early half of the
fight 1t was battle of southpaw
sluggers. Barbarian weighed 1874 IA,
Farley 1877 IA.
Mr.. Goode: "My boy, why is 1t al
ways best to tell the TRUTH"
Boy: Because you don't have to
remember what you say"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

but at that time no word
came from the president on the Illi-
nois situation and Rosenwald said in
response to questions that he could
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
SPORT TABLOIDS

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 29.-(P)-
Harvard defeated Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology in a cross
country race over the Charles River
course today, "a to So. The Crimson
Freshmen won from the Tech Fresh
men, Is to So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 2e.-(P)-An
estate of $4,000 was left to his young
daughter under provisions of the will
OF Harry Greb, former middleweight
boxing champion, which was filed
Tor probate today. Greb's sister
Mrs, Ida Greb Edwards. was named
executrix OF the will and guardian
of the girl, Dorothy, aged years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Ruby Levine and Kid Lewis will be
the principals in q fight which will
take place in Lewiston City Hall
next Friday. This bout will be a
double six and should draw a good
crowd on its merits. Levine since
his return from the West Coast is
one of the most popular and pleas
ing club fighters in the state>end al
ways gives the crowd plenty of
thrills.
Gardiner and Rumford are hook
ing up in what promises to be a fast
battle at Gardiner this morning
Rumford held Edward Little to a
very reasonable score last week and
should give the crippled Gardiner
team rugged scrap. The game will
be held in the morning in order to
permit Gardiner fans to attend the
college game at Lewiston in the af-
ternoon.
Cony is playing down at Deering.
The Deering team is good but will
have to be to take over the Red and
White. A squad of 20 men is MAX
ing the trip for Cony and Coach
Pierce expects to use many of these
today. Brann, the husky left tao
kle, has been shifted to the fuIlback
position, and Richie Hayden will
start calling the signals. Cony
should make a good showing against
the suburbanites today.
International., 1926-06-13
Society
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

A wedding Of much interest
here took place w h n
Miss Daisy Slater, teacher in the
Noagles schools, became the bride
of I. P. Frazier, we'll known min
ing engineer and prominent In
Republican circles. Announce
ment of the engagement of the
couple was made at progressive
domino party held at the home OF
Mrs. Stanley Pinkerton.
In serving delicious refresh
nents at the announcement par
ty, Mrs. Pinkerton gave each
guest proclamation daintily
tied with pink and blue ribbons
which read as follows:
"Hear Ye, Hear Ye-His Royal
Highness, Cupid, King of Love-
land has issued his Royal Procla-
nation, and caused the same to
be put in writing, with the COM
man0 CnaC IL De rea0 Dy all MS
subjects, throughout his vast do
main.
s'Thus sayeth Cupid: Know ye
all that Isaac Peter, oldest son Of
the House of Frazier, and Daisy,
only daughter Of the House Of
Slater, having come to years Of
understanding and discretion.
seek admission into the State OF
Matrimonv.,
Therefore I, Cupid, Ruler Of
said State, do hereby proclaim to
all, that said Isaac Peter and
Daisy Slater are eiigib1e to such
State on or after June Fourth
International., 1926-06-13
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
222 Terrace Avenue.

Church school 10 o'clock. Mrs
J. B. Bristol superintendent.
Mirning worship II o'clock. We
will entertain and share with the
Knights of Pythias, and the Py-
THAN Sisters Memorial service.
This will be very interesting
service with special music and an
occasion which should engage the
attention of every member of both
the lodge, temple and church.
Christian Endeav0r 8 o'clock.
Charles Decker leader.
A cordial invitation extended to
all to share in these services.
Strangers made welcome.
o. A. Smith, D. D. Pastor.
International., 1926-06-13

reconsider and make the race jas
suring you that we believe that if
YOU are defeated 1t will not de-
tract from the merit due you and
will only demonstrate whether or
not the majority Of voters in Ari-
zona have sufficient intelligence
to avoid being mislead by the op-
positions propaganda, used for
the sole and only purpose OF de-
International., 1926-06-13
HUNT URGED TO
BE A. CANDIDATE

AS soon as they learned last
week of Gov. G. w. P. Hunts an
nouncement that he would not be
candidate this year, number OF
local Democrats Immediately sent
to the governor the following tele-
gram which is self-explanatory:
Nogales, Arizona,
June 9, 1926
"To Honorable George w. P. Hunt,
Phoenix, Arizona.
we, the undersigned members
of the Democratic party OF Santa
Cruz County, most respectfully
represent and petition:
"That we believe that there is
a movement on foot by California
and other moneyed powers to nom-
mate and elect, if possible, any
other available candidate, regard
less of his political faith, who will
oppose you and your views re-
garding the interests of Arizona.
"That we hereby request you to
make the race regardless of this
great handicap, believing the vot-
ers of Arizona have the mentality
to discern the motive of your op-
ponents, knowing that you are i'm
mune to the said influences, and
that if you do make the race,
it will not be for personal gain
and honor, which the State has al
ready fully bestowed upon you,
but for the sole and only pur-
pose of serving the best interests
Of Arizona.
We request 3ou therefore to
International., 1926-06-13

MARY AND DOUG NOW IN BERLIN
Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks both
prominent motion picture stars, who are now on
tour round the world are at present in Berlin Ger
many. This photo shows the well known couple out
for sightseeing walk on boulevard, with Branden-
burg Gate in the background, while in the German
city.
International., 1926-06-13

feating you and your policy to
prevent California, with the aid
and assistance Of traitors, from
stealing Arizona's rights in the
Colorado River"
International., 1926-06-13

"(Signed) DAN CUPID"
After the excitement had par
TALLY subsided, little Palen Hud-
gin, dressed as bridegroom, and
Kathleen Sage, arrayed like a
June bride, pulled baby buggy
into the midst of the guests upon
which were piled the miscellaneous
gifts that were showered upon
Miss Slater.
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor was
awarded the first prize as being
the most expert domino player
and was given a beautiful picture
done in the latest Gesso panel
work. Mrs. I. D. Owen won
dainty apron for the consolation.
The guest list included Mesdames
Claude Jones, Louis Hudgin, Fan
ME Barney, C. W. Griffin, I. D.
Owen. w. w. Lockhart, S. G. Pin
kerton, F. L. Marlborough, Misses
Margaret Frazier, Daisy Slater,
Emma Mae Barney, Viola Allen,
and Eleanor Davis.
Miss Esther Dalton is spending
q two weeks vacation in Los An
geles.
Colonel and Mrs. A. J. Dougher-
tv have returned from a visit at
Raleigh. N. c., where they wit
messed the graduation Of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Dougher-
ty. She has been attending st.
Mary's school at that place and
returned with the family to No
gales. Jack Dougherty, son OF
Col. Dougherty, returned home
recently from the Roswell, New
Mexico, Military Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel F. Con-
zalez. are leaving Tuesday to
spend a several weeks vacation in
California.
Mrs. Flora E. Frazier and
granddaughter, Miss Margaret
Frazier, left Wednesday to spend
two weeks visiting Mrs. Fraizer's
son, Claude Frazier, and wife, at
Pilares, Sonora.
American Consul Henry c. A.
Damn and daughters, Misses
Clara and Elizabeth, and son Tom,
left Wednesday on vacation trip
to San Diego. They will be Joined
shortly by Mrs. Damn and Miss
Mildred Damn.
r. C. Bean and family left
Thursday on a vacation trip to Den
YER and their old home in Louis
vile, KY.
Mrs. Duane Bird left Wednes-
day ON trip to Los Angeles.
Mrs. H. S. Darling is leaving
In a few days to spend the sum-
nier in Los Angeles. She will be
Joined about July l by her daugh-
Tor Mru narforfh White.
Miss Leila Colvin left Thurs
day to. attend the summer session
at the Northern Arizona Teachers
College at Flagstaff. She was ac-
companied to Tucson by her mo-
ther, Mrs. L. 8. Colvin.
Mrs. J. C. Tovrea left Thursday
to spend several days at Tucson
undergoing medical treatment.
Col. O. A Serrano returned Sat-
urday to his home at Los Mochis
where he is the Ford car represen-
tative.
Mrs. A. L. Lewis if Hermosillo
will arrive about he first of July
to spend the remainder Of the
summer at the Lewis home on
International., 1926-06-13

Yuma-Bids asked, for erection
of new Roosevelt School.
billion feet Of timber.
International., 1926-06-13

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses at 1880, 8:45, and 1O:OO
A. M.
Afternoon services at 4 o'clock.
Week days: mass at 1880.
International., 1926-06-13
CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Craford and Sonoita streets.
Rev. Walter Hugh McNeely
8 A. NJ. Holy Communion.
10 A. NJ. Church school.
IL A. M. Morning prayer and
address.
All seats free and unassigned.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
GIRL SCOUTS

meeting a the Blair School November
% at $40 oCloc%. Capt. Caroline
Thom distributed cards and seals to
be sold for the troop. Plans for the
near future were discussed and tho
meeting adjourned with court of
honor.
The monthly meeting Of the Girl
Scout Officers Association will be held
at the home of the president. Mrs.
Gerrit S. Miller. jr.. 2s10 Adams Mill
road, next Tuesday at pm.
The advanced training class for
leaders will continue December IA and
81 from to Z. instead of to 3 pm
First class requirements, opening
ceremonies and general discussions
will cater TO the needs Of the class.
Troop II, Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn
captain. met November "a at the
Bethesda School. A special court OF
honor meeting was held before the
meeting. At formation two girls
were made tenderfoot scouts. Ath-
letic and instructive games werc
played while test was given. All
brought contributions for the poor
basket The meeting was ended by
goodnight circle.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
AMERICAN PROSPERITY
COlORFULlY PICTURED
English Workmen Told OF Molder
in $1,000 Home, with Servant
and Fine Auto.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON. December A. English
workmen have received a colorful pic.
ture OF American prosperity from ] .
7. Kay, a. Trades Union official who
Visited the United States as a member
OF Il mission to search for the secret Of
American high wages.
Mr.. Kay told the Institute Of Brit
ish Foundrymen in Birmingham, how
having letter OF Introduction to A
Pittsburgh molder. he called on the
man Unexpectedly 10 satisfy himself
that the Introduction was not a
catch" to deceive him.
A negro maid answered the he'll NJ
a fine house and said the molder was
al dinner. hut the man cama out at
once. resplendent in evening dress
Dining with him. slso in correct attire
were his wife. brother and son.
After a. plea amt evening the host
brought out his horsepower car.
drove Mr.. Kay to his hotel, mention.
ing. incidentally. that he had paid
$1,000 for his house and had 1000
In the bank.
II was assured" said Mr. Kay, that
that was a fair example OF n man q
achievement when he tried honestly
10 get on"