davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

~ wonder where she is" said
P,t,r. 81 haven't seen her lately.
II have an idea she IS asleep IN
der tho SNOW son,nwhrrr near here"
rcplicd Jumncr. "Auyvav, saw her
near here inst before the Storm"
Jumurr and Peter goysipcd until
at las, the MOONLIGHT disappoarnd
and daylight took its place. took,
rrtor," exclaimed Jumnnr "Hcre
rn,o, Ecddy back"
Suro enough there was RrdJy
l1ov uloddinr along in their direc-
lion The fact is he WAS on his way
( hack 70 So If Inv any chance Peter
| had left the safety of that hollow
lao As Peter and hummer watched
thrv saw Rrddv stou abruptIv and
look long and intcntlv at certain
snot. Then. while they wondered
what no saw there. he suddenly
snranr and nlunged with his fore
feet stretched out, Just beyond
those two reaching black naws there
was what seemed like an explosion
in tbo SNOW 4 cloud Of snow flow
in all directions and away sailed
WHO'D Why Mrs. Grouse. Yes, sir.
if was Mrs, Grouse. Reddy had
found the place where she had
,Iuncrd in fine NIGHT before. He had
GUESSED where she Nigh, he and had
sprung, But he hadn't guessed
right
He watched her out of sight.
Then he turned toward Peter and
rmnor peter waited rs long as he
1orcd and thcn divod down into the
hollow log. Rcddy came over 10
mako surc that tborc was no vay
of getting at Peter and then went on
about his business. He didn't make
ony attcmpt To catch Jumper. He
l,nov that that was useless,
Whom Rcddy was out Of sight
Jnnncr tbumncd on the old log and
9ctcr AZ once came out. In few
minutes thov saw Mrs. Grouse head
ing their way. She wasn't flying,
She was walking on the snow and
watched her. How he did wish he
could walk on the snow. that way
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

umOnc fine "housrs for rent" udN,r-
r.,
'''' -, ''''' go ''''' Wv" '''' r"''''
b'"u'"u' r'sid''''c on HON
bury Road for rent immediate
,,,,,,.,.,,,. ,,,..,,,.,. .
'oo"'s' i've '"'"S' "'''"'' '''r'r'c
elevator. Price low. Owner call
ed to South Africa, AIIress 81,
care OF the New britain T,l,-
graph"
"Waat does That make YOU think
of" asked MrDrrmott.
Barbara shook her head. "Noth, ,
ing much" she said listlcSsly.
"Woll," he replied. IFS lyha
Stucy's house. Thut's her street
And the electric elevator is hers.
and mo8' Vi an. does the 'raIr
to South Africa identity her. Lydia
always is called 10 some tar corn
or OF the earth lust after ih. end Of
toy" affair, she makes a break
with New britain each time. in the
hope Of forgetting the man. And
then year or two later she rr-
turns in perennial glory, with new
one on the string, or on the lookout
for hometown conquest. she's 4
rare one
shes versatile, 1T any rate" said
, Barbara.
"Thr last time she WAS called
abroad, Norman Hollowen had jus,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemc

wv EAlEVIoNF1VFN LINUIU NNIIIO
There isone remedy that seldom tails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation, and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy
Any druggist can supply YOU with
Zemo, which generally overcomes Skin
diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Rash.
es, Blackheads, in most cases quickly
give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor
blenishes disappear overnight Itching
usually stops instantly Zemo is safe,
antiseptic liquid that may be applied
at any time, for it does not show Trial
bottle 35c, large size Sl.00. Zemo
Soap, 25e. All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

defense at his trial and Bruce is
acquitted. Bruce and Nioletra pass
Barbara in the street and Bruce
ignores Barbara.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER N.
Church street was almost dark
when Barbara turned into it that
evening. She quickenel her steps
and looked toward the windows Of
the apartment.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
Mothers, Do This
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats and Chestr

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar of Mustercle at hand to give
prompt relief. 1t does not blister.
As first aid, Musterole is excellent.
Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep a jar ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
headache, congestit 4, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest Ct may prevent pneumonia).
To Mothers: Muste-ole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Childrcn's Musterole.
2Ec a,j 81, Iare
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

Horizontal
/. Coolest season
:. Games.
10. Pertaining to perfection of kind,
IA. Baking dish.
lG. TO love cXCe,li'
II. Schedule.
is. To abdicate.
20. Hardy.
81. Secured.
-. Atmosphere.
-. Fuel.
%. Pcar-shapcd fruit.
&c. Proposition of place.
-. Winter sport (see picturc).
IS. Point Of compass.
-. Avenue,
81. Standard type measure.
80. To court in marriage.
50. Was victor.
IS. This spols a sleigh ride.
80. Small gong used on horses har-
ness
40, Fishing bag.
A.. Ultimate intention.
AZ. Point of compass.
A. You.
46. Seventh note in scale.
AZ. Proper kind Of night for sleigh
ride.
50. Second note in scale.
81. TO finish.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
lNDICESTION!!!
UPSET STOMACH
GAS, GAS, GAS
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief!

Instant relief from sourness, gases
or acidity of stomach: from indiges-
ton, flatulence, palpitation. head
ache or any stomach distress.
The moment you chew a few
"Pape's Diapepsin" tablets your
stomach feels fine. Correct your
digestion for a few cents. Pleasant
Harmless! Any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

When Barbara entered his office
next day, she found him reading the
want ad section OF the Telegraph
with broad smile on his face.
He held the page ont TO her. his
thumb pointing 10 q paragraph
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
.,nolhcr SnoW Walker

ly Thornton W, burgess
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

The ncxt story: Mrs. Grouse and
Jumper Compare Feet"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07


4 y queer
10. Covering of Il house.
II, Commorplac. adupr
., ,,...,. .,.h
,' IVY u 'N'"'
:. E '|
,r ,'
>. ''''
-, - " "'', ~ ~ ''''''
w..
Wv ,,.', -" nv " ''' '''
''' ~ Wa
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

set with which to act out the story,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-23
'rown to Rockland, and John cahlll

Brown to Rockland, and John Cahlll
to Boston.
John L. Deegan, late U. S. Navy.
has reported here from the Southern
Branch for re-admission.
Michael OBrien of Newark, late
Co. F. SO N. J. Inf, has reported for
re-admission.
w. A. Cloutier went Saturday to
Portland for a brief call on relatives.
Charles G. Rumery and Edward
M. Canary have been granted dis
charges from the Home. Comrade
Canary will go to Montreal where he
will sail for France to make his
future home.
The pictures for this week will be,
Tuesday. Miss Bebe Daniels in wild,
Wild Susan" and Friday, Colleen
Moore in Irene"
Major and Mrs. J. W. Loughlin en-
tertained the officers of the Home
and ladies at their cottage at Mus
congus Saturday in honor Of Col. and
Mrs. B. F. Hayden Of Dayton, Ohio.
In the party were Col. and Mrs. 3.
F. Hayden, Col. and Mrs. Keith Ry-
an, Major and Mrs. w. T. Hanley,
Major and Mrs. j. w. Loughlin, Capt.
and Mrs. D. F. Ivory, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
]. Burnett, Miss Beatrice Hamilton
OF Rumford, DR.. and Mrs. Loughlin
and children Of Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-23
Anti Urinary
Move Launched

Bangor. Me-, Aug. 21.-Petitions will
within few days be circulated in ev.
cry voting precinct in Maine by o COM
mittee Of 100, asking that the Legisla-
ture at its next session consider an
act providing for the repeal Of the
Maine primary election law and the
reenactment of the law providing for
nominations by caucus and convention
which was in force prior to the enact
ment Of the primary law in 1911. It IL
expected that 10000 to $4,000 sigma
lures will be obtained. The governor
is requested to refer the proposed re-
peal act to a vote Of the people ut a
special election after the necessary
number of signatures have been OBJ
tanned.
An attempt to get the question OF
primary law repeal before the people
in 1924 failed, the governor and eoun-
Gil having thrown out as irregular or
fraudulent sufficient number Of sig
natures to reduce the admissible num-
Der below the legal requirement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-23
RELIGIOUS ROW
Continued from Page One)

statement issued by the Episcopate
after the conference described at is
truly satisfactory"
The president informed the pre-
lates that registration of the priests
as required by the new regulations
was only for administrative purposes
and that the government did not in
tend to interfere on the questions or
dogma or religion. The episcopal tie
accepted this declaration and an
nounced that as soon as the churches
had fulfilled these legal requirements
there would be no further objection
to renewing church services.
In the meantime, the church will
continue it's effort for constitutional
amendment of the religious clauses
through the medium of congress.
Thus today. three weeks after the
withdrawal Of the priests from the
churches, in protest against the reg
ulations--three weeks in which BUSH
ness reached low ebb not equalled
except at the worst periods of actual
revolution, three weeks of utmost
anxiety and Observation-Disclosures is
once more breathing freely and hope
has been renewed, by reason of the
statement issued today by the Epis-
copate.
In this pronouncement, the episco-
pate denies enmity toward the auth
critics, or that it is endeavoring to
hinder the governments action and
seeking foreign influences to bring
about intervention to settle the re-
ligious question.
1.-The interview with the president"
saws the statement, was truly salts
factory, the different phases of the
religious situation were made clear
by the exchange of Impressions. The
episcopates purpose to make use OF
all legal resources toward attaining
constitutional amendment OF the ar
ticles and precepts which affect our
creed was reiterated.
1.-The president told us he had al
ready declared through the press than
the registration demanded Of priests
in charge of churches had no other
purpose than those purely administra-
tive and that the government had no
intention of mixing in matters relating
to dogma or religion.
with this statement We expect that,
once the procedures demanded are ful-
filled, there will be no obstacle to the
resumption Of religious services In the
churches, while we attain our ultimate
end of recovering liberty. which we
considered injured through the various
legal precepts."
A profound conviction prevails
among the public that 1t is now merely
a question Of adjusting details and
that abolition Of the boycotts. re-
sumption of church services and re-
turn to the normal religious and eco
nonic life Of the national will come
soon, awaiting only the formal orders
of the authorities. This conviction is
based on the belief in the first place
that President Gales and the prelates
would never have met face to race
with such amNability unless previous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-23
Nak1M
Etf<fEs
Joseph 3. whitney

Joseph B. Whitney passed away at
the home of his son, Frank Whitney
Of 3S3 Boutelle avenue, Waterville.
Yesterday morning. Mr.. Whitney was
born In Moscow, Me-, Is years ago. He
is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Harry Hubbard, Of Skowhegan, Mrs.
charles Millett Of Bangor and Miss
Sue Whitney of Skowhegan; four sons,
r: j. Whitney, o. G. Whitney, A. D.
whitney, all of Bingham. and Frank
whitney OF this city: two half-sisters,
mrs. Hannah Foss Of Bangor and Mrs.
Hattie West of Augusta, wis.
The remains will be taken to Bins-
ham where the funeral services will
be held from the Conversations
church at P. NJ. Tuesday. Inter-
ment will be in the Bingham cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-23

nous In applauding the choice as that
OF a most representative American
citizen. But DR.. Eliot declined, say
ing that he preferred to spend the
evening Of life in q serenity that only
freedom from responsibility could
give.
The educational reforms which he
fathered include the lecture courses
as substitutes for recitations, and the
written test as substitute for oral ex-
aminations; the elective system,
whereby students now in practically
all OF the universities in the country
and many Of the high schools have
certain latitude in their choice of
studies; the abolition of compulsory
religious worship: and the institution
of three-year course for bachelor de-
grees of arts and sciences.
A controversy, which his remarks
famed to blaze, was that over the
status Of the "scab," who was de-
scribed by DR.. Eliot once as "a good
type of American hero" The union
leaders invited DR.. Eliot to present
himself at a mass meeting of labor
men in Boston to submit to a heck
ling, which he did, to their surprise.
His doctrine was individualism, and
in his criticisms of organized labor
he often said democracy must pro-
foundly distrust the labor unions too
frequent effort to restrict the eff1cien-
cy and output Of the individual work.
man." He likewise saw a stumbling
block for democracy in capitalism,
but was confident that both classes
would someday fulfill high ideals.
He attempted a few years ago an
analysis of literature to pick the best
few books, the reading of which
would make man cultured" The
plan and the result again made him
a storm center Of criticism.
At II. DR.. Eliot took a trip around
the world to Study" In Ceylon, in
December, 1911. he was operated on
for appendicitis, but Notwithstanding
his advanced age he etained his
full vigor. He was tall. dignifed
figure with well poised head, grave
face, with a glow in his cheeks and
kindly eyes. President Taft once
playfully said of him:-"He is as
well preserved as though he had
spent his years in the atmosphere Of
the Supreme Court"
President Roosevelt, who was once
talked of as his possible successor at
Harvard. once said: HE is the only
man in the world I envy"
| Academy OF Arts and Sciences, an
officer Of the Legion of Honor. and a
| member of the French institute. and
was decorated by the Emperor of
Japan with the Order of the Rising
Sun.
| DR.. Eliot was first married in 1863,
| to Ellen Derby Peabody. His second
wife was Grace Mellen Hopkins, to
whom he was married in 1877.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-23
Work on Waterville
Clty Hall Rapidly
Drawing to Close

me redecorating, painting and
bbatnlshing at the city building has
Oseh very nearly completed. The
..sUtfidors have been frightened by
Ae application of color scheme sew
etsi degrees lighter than before. The
Sace OF the City Treasurer and Of
t a.e OF the City clerk radiate a cheer
u iul atmosphere under coatings of
nsnt pearl for the upper parts and
pa!e Duff for the lower. These two
aaaIaonlzlns tints are separated by
oil men stripe done in a warm brown
" nn.Gh gives a very pleasing contrast
10 the whole.
,r roHce headquarters have not been
iS rs the job in these rooms hav-
M ns oeen finished Saturday. Wood
. "uth everywhere CLEANS with glossy
aapphcdtlons of varnish which gives
appearance of newness to 1t all.
A.! me Superintendent of Schools Of
I'VE which did not come under the
s.ct for repainting, it is under
n n,oou viii be treated in the same
bs anher as the other offices, 1t having
cos en found to look rather sombre in
svmparlson to the corridors which
b.aouhd 1t, Altogether the buildings
eve r1e been improved to a degree that
cAutes the observer to commendable
criticism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-23
Is NATIONS
Continued from Page one)

and because the Washington govern.
ment has refused to participate in
the meantime.
The forthcoming conference is not
a league affair, although summoned
by the council It will be a gather
ing OF representatives OF states
which have signed the world court
protocol meeting as such and not in
their capacity as members Of the
league.
The United States Senate has voted
to adhere to the world court, but
only under certain reservations and
understandings and membership
does not become effective until all
other members Of the tribunal have
accepted the American reservations.
Great Britain led the move to get
the league council to convoke a con-
ference. Sir Austen Chamberlain
maintaining this was the quickest
way Of getting results on the Ameri-
can conditions.
1t was generally believed at the
time that Mr.. Chamberlain had acted
after sounding" Secretary Kellogg
because league officials had constant
ly declared that the councir would
adopt a hands Off policy in connec-
ton with the problem Of the Unit.
ed States joining the court. But
there has never been any confirma-
ton of this idea, and 1t is generally
accepted that Sir Austen acted on his
own initiative and responsibility.
At all events the United States
promptly announced she would not
accept the invitation to send dele
gates to the conference, making it
clear that the reservations stood on
their own foundation and that the
United States had nothing to explain.
was specified also that Washington
preferred to proceed by a separate
exchange Of notes with the powers,
instead Of handling the question COL
lectively.
OF the five American reservations.
the last, that dealing with the
courts power to give advisory opin-
ions, is the one which is expected
to cause most trouble. It is not yet
clear that all the powers coming to
coming to Geneva will accept this
condition. It provides in particular
that the world court shall not, with
out the consent of the United States,
entertain any request for an advis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-23

assurances had been given that would
make an agreement possible.
IN the second place, 1t is contended
tnat the episcopate would never have
mace the formal procurement that
.ne interview was truly satisfactory"
and that services would be resumed 20
soon as the legal requirements were
met unless in fact it was ready to is
sue formal orders to that end.
Inc Catholic merchants and manu-
!acturers, facing financial ruin, urged
.nelr plight upon the church authori-
.ies; they favored a compromise in or
oer to prevent further losses through
the boycott. Financiers pointed out
70 the government that the situation
was menacing Mexican credit abroad
and in the meantime the Mexican peo-
PIE were IN many ways giving evil
oence, both spiritual and material, Of
the misery and unhappiness of the
situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-23

ory opinion touching any dispute or
question in which the United States
has or claims an interest.
Since 1922 the International court
has responded to twelve requests Of
the league council for advisory opin-
ions and 1t Is pointed out in Geneva
that this activity Of the court has
been helpful in maintaining world
peace.
Interest has been created by an
open letter from Theodore Marburg,
former American minister to Bel
GUM. recently published at Geneva,
proposing as practicable solution a
procedure whereby if within six days
the United States has not formulated
an objection granted. If, on the 9TH
err hand, the Washington government
did have objections. Mr.. Marburg
suggests that the American minister
to Switzerland sit with the league
council and seek to reach satisfac-
tory agreement concerning the
questions which it was proposed to
put to the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-23
Arrest WinslOw
Man for Driving Team
While intoxicated

Henry Landers of Winslow was
taken into custody Saturday after
noon at 1.25 o'clock by a local police
officer on charge of driving a horse
and wagon through the business
section Of Main street while under
the influence of intoxicating liquor.
Officers say that he was seen sag
slng heavily to one side, chin re-
Ginning languidly on his chest, and
Inc horse apparently meandering on
without guidance. Traffic was held
Tor short space, the driver utterly
obvious to the fact that many cars
were behind him. A police officer,
arriving Immediately, took the situa-
u0n IN hand and Mr.. Landers will
IN all probability be arraigned today
IN Inc municipal court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-23
NATIONAL HOME

Charles A. Loughlin Of the South
ern Branch arrived here Sunday for
a transfer to this Home.
The Misses June Donna and Elaine
Huston of Waterville are visiting
Mrs. e. F. Williamson.
l Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Denham of
Portland were visitors Sunday at the
Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Gould and boys
passed Sunday with Mr.. Gould's
parents in Milo.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ray owens Of
New York City have returned home
after passing a few days with Mr..
Owens father, Thomas Owens.
Harold Hatch and mother. Mrs. E.
Judson Hatch of Monmouth, passed
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Moody and
daughter Alice of Brockton, Mass,
and Gordon White of Braintree,
Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter C. Smith, Of the Hallowell
road.
Miss Marion Smith of China Lake
is passing the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.
Smith.
The. 1t. VIM. Tiffany Auxiliary.
U. S. w. ", will hold their regular
meeting at the G. A. r. hall this
Monday evening, August 23, at Z
o'clock sharp. After the business
meeting, there will be a social to
which all members Of the 1t. VIM.
Tiffany Camp, U. S. w. ", are COR
daily invited.
Joseph Burns has returned from a
furlough to Worcester.
George L. Carnes of Nobleboro,
late Co. NJ, Z U. S. Inf, has reported
for readmission.
William C. Phillips of Boston, late
Co. G, Q U. S. Art. has been read
mitted.
Passes have been granted to Per-
ley A. Emerv to Hartland, Bert l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-23
Cars Damaged in
Sunday Collision
On College Avenue

Two cars were damaged in a colli-
sion which occurred Sunday morning
at about 1890 o'clock near the lower
crossing on College avenue Alexan-
der Rodgers of SO Salem street. Law
renee, Mass, travelling north, driving
a Chevrolet sedan, had just crossed
the railroad tracks when Sidney A.
Pomeroy Of Unity, going south, start
ed to make the turn into Front street.
Mr.. Pomeroy was driving a Ford car.
Coming together with considerab Bile
force the Chevrolet seems to have
borne the brunt of the shock. sustain
ing, as it did, badly battered mud
guards, bent axle. and damage to a
tire which caused it to go fiat. The
Ford emerged from the collision with
nothing more serious than a few dents
and fiat tire. Both parties reported
thefaccident to the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-23
BELGRADE

A successful barn meeting was held
at the barn Of Richard ]. Spaulding,
Tuesday evening, August II. Richard
Talbot and Clarence Day. county
agent, were present. Mr.. Talbot gave
an illustrated lecture on judging and
breeding, and showed some interesting
photographs of highly bred represen-
tatives of different breeds. Mr.. Talbot
used Mr.. Spauldings herd sire and
one COW to illustrate points which he
wished to emphasize. There was an
attendance of 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-23
Lewiston Girl
Sent to RefOrnatorv

Lewiston. Me-, Aug. 21-Miss Mabel
Conner, State ward, was committed
to the Reformatory for Women at
Skowhegan today from the Lewiston
Municipal Court on charge Of lar
ceny Of clothing valued at $3.50 from
the nome Of Mrs. Dora Clark fash
on the Lisbon road, where she had
been employed. The police were mys-
tilted for several days by a series of
breaks at the fash home, but solved
the mystery by the discovery of the
stolen clothes in Miss Connor,s room.