davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13
s-Mice-Roaches

Save your family from disease by
Kidding your premises of these pests.
A card to Bx. 81, Augusta, Me-, will
receive prompt attention from our
representative in your town and guar
antee results or no charge.
mch1 1d6t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

u. Joseph Fortier, who has been
us 's several weeks in Augusta
ls'l ,ss,.nds has returned to her
IN Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

-, peulah stiles left on the 4.05
ass yesterday afternoon for Bos-
rlh s.re she will attend the we'd
|7. n cousin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

n !. rssavant of Bowdoin college
HsnIs, ~ The week end at his home
Il ~ city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

,,.,s Iagueux of Northern av-
!v'i lsft Friday morning for Hart
'a conn, where he will visit his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

49,. Nellie Lemieux, who was OPP
W. mon for appendicitis at the
Fksls '.,o General hospital, Monday, is
s.tsd as getting along nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

Miss Flora Johnson of Winthrop.
former teacher at Shaw's Business
college, was a caller in the city Fri
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

| FINLEY and Stanley Foster
,tTlh were business callers IN
1 nv Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

The dance at S. of V. hall will be
hh on Monday evening, March 10.
fstead Of Wednesday, this week
tly. mar13-15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13
LOCAL NOTICE

|. Old Fashioned Dance at Odd Fell
|fvs hail, Monday night, 8 o'clock.
|&chl3d2t. SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

! Saturday food sale at Hand Work
fOp 1863 State st. Tel. q.
mch13d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

H HOME COOKING-Mrs. E. w
Move, 20 Myrtle ST., Tel. 936-M.
IhchlOdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13
IrcIISTA LOCALS

uellman OF North Whlteneld
Z ~ city Thursday and Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

The finals in the ping pong and
pool tourney being conducted by the
aBys' Department of the Augusta Y.
NJ. c. A. will be run off this morn
ing. The finals in the Midget class
will start at 10 o'clock and the Jun
Tors will stage their final competi-
ton at II. Close games in both
classes are looked for
Hon. H. c. Buzzell of Belfast was a
business visitor in the city Fraday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

saturday, March 10, 1926.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

Harold Lunt of Sidney was in the
city Friday
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13

Report of Condition Of
THE NATIONAL CITIZENS BANk It CHARLES TOWN
In the close Of business Dec 81 1929
RESOURCES
of other
banks and foreign bills exchange ats sold with
and $24b4gSS
Deposited to circulation (U s bonds
All p other United States Government securities ~
(incuding premiums, if any1 100000
1S2S0l
Real
Federal Bank 149451
vault from national 122759
bankers, ard companies
the United States (oher than above 1365S50
Checks other banks reporting bank 22365
$4,000
Total s48s48o
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 8 100000
Surplus fund 100000
ponts
Circulating notes outstanding 4S400O0
Amount national 5657S4
Amount to State banks and the
countries (other
Ierlned cnecks outstanding 1900
subject check
Dividends unpaid
Other time deposits 2226S622
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s4s6Aso6O
State of West Virginia, County of Jefferson
A. the do
that the above statement the knowledge belief
A. NJ S MORGAN Cashier
Subscribed before January,
JOHN PORTERFIELD, Notary Public
Correct
H. B. LANGDoN,
ROBT. c. RISSLER,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

Finished exquisite shade uu Walnut hand decorated ed corfu design stppe1 describe
  the finish boiling perfume sileedthi furniture S prced
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Make Up Your O,Un Suite!
 Choose As Few Or As Many Pieces As Desired

Dresser, 38 inches wide with French plate mirror
 lGx26 inches ........................ $3o 50 Dresser, large size mirror, 22x26 inches $49 50 Dresser. 42 inches wide, 28x3O-nch mirror |. $5e 50 Dresser 4G inches wide 30x34-inch mirror .. 50 Vanity Dresser, fl inches wide l6x42-inch center
 mirror. , swinging mirrors IOx26 inches S5e.50 Vanity Dresser, 46 inches wide 18x46-inch center
 mirror, swinging mirrors l0x28 inches S745o
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Confirming Our Great February Sale With An
 Extraordinary Offer of Open Stock Bedroom Furniture

E7TyHF @ gdw Fbw g 6 u tndN fM February Se n t great m nhd dh orc Fhav fymmb b ty taf NpAH nmA
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

salon at MAJ Connecticut avenue.
Each lovely Babani perfume is express
sive of different feeling, varying
mood. This subtle manner of blend
ing perfumes was introduced from
Paris by Elizabeth Arden, who imports
Babani perfumes for the fashionable
of America.
When Miss Arden was in Washing
ton the other day I happened to be
in her salon, and she took a few min.
utes to tell me something of which
scents were delightful together. First
/ was. sprayed with Giardini and then
with a dash Of Ambre' and simply
cannot tell you how wonderful the
effect was.
Giardini's is the breath of crushed
gardenias, a note of splendid beauty
for the simplest costume. ANDRE de
Delhi is a more formal odor, the fav-
orite in Paris this season. but when
combined with Ambre, Saignon, or
Afghani is more than you can m,
agine,
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
s UIT INVOLVES
WILDE PLAY

LONDON. April 20.-A great
literary battle involving the per.
sonality of Oscar wilde is fore.
Swallowed by legal steps to be
taken to determine the authenticity
OF q supposed Wilde play.
Three years ago, Mrs. Woodhouse
Pierce, an eccentric IrfshWonan
now in her fifties, took to Methuens,
the famous publishing house whose
literary adviser Is E. ". Lucas, the
manuscript OF a poetic play called
For the Love OF the King. A
Burmese Maske.'
The manuscript was typewriter
and bore marginal notes as we'll as
alterations in hand writing that
was similar to that OF Oscar Wilde.
Mrs. Pierce claimed that Oscar
Wilde gave her the play as a
token of their friendship in the
early ninetfes After an inquiry
Methuens accepted it and recently
published 1t as authentic.
Thereupon s. Willard, an author.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

robe for q season definitely and finally
finished along one plane.
The shop at IT'S Connecticut ave-
nue. is to be enlarged with entrances
on both Connecticut avenue and 2Oth
street, with rooms where woman may
bring her wardrobe which needs aiter
Ing and replenishing and where plans
and designs may be created and worked
out. -,
II you are going away on q trip:
il YOU are about to be married,
for any reason you need some ex-
pert clothes attention, do step into
the Mclean shop.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
n WindoqO Full
OF Lovely Brides

Underwood and Underwood's contri.
button to the beauties of the avenue
today. If you observe, the photo
graphs are of magnificent size, per-
haps more to show the details OF the
handsome gowns than for any other
reason Which Is not meant to infer
that the brides fall below par in looks
at all. for they seem II anything
more beautiful than ever this spring!
What shining eyes they have. the
brides!
I suppose If one were to go through
the files of Underwood and Under.
woods one would find portrait o.
every bride of prominence Of this
year or past years from this and
many other cities. Owing to the ma
tional aspect of the Capital, hundreds
of girls are married here during tn r
fathers term in office, or during ms
station here. or for that matter dur
ing leisurely sojourn IN Washing
ton, who never live here AFTER. 20
that Underwood and Underwood's
bride pictures appear wherever the
sun shines down.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

N chapeaux from Foung's.
The Charming beret shape which u
rapidly superseding q more familiar
design sis represented at Young's III
number OF delightful interpretations
You know Reboux started the II.
nous GigoIo shape, and in the same
mastery way has launched what IL
called the .'casduette de Polignac, Ct
felt trimmed with grosgrains with
crushed beret crown, tremendously
dattering to most people when cleyeriy
adjusted. And that is where you en-
10y an advantage when buying your
hats at Young sthey are made to
fit your head before they leave the
shop.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

Georgetown business men, said that
a public parking space and comfort
station could be constructed on an
unused tract of land east of the
Key Bridge entrance.
Need for some kind of parking
restrictions was stressed as many
stores were losing money since
traffic became SO heavy that the
Virginia buyers were unable to find
parking space in front of business
establishments, according to the
merchants,
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
MERCHANTS ASK
PARKING BAN

Better lights for M Street, pub
lie comfort station at the north en-
trance to Key Bridge, and public
parking space at Thirty-fourth and
Nj SITS. N. w, were sought today
by West Georgetown merchants be-
fore the District Commissioners.
The merchants also asked that
early action be taken on the bill
pending before Congress providing
for the abolition of the k1eent
bridge fare charged by the Capital
Traction Co.
The ne~chants. represented by
=. G. Ross and L. Weinstein,
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

own. Once a singer with the indorse-
ment of Lady Henry Somerset, Mrs.
John d. Rockefeller and Mrs. Russell
Sage, this talented Syrian woman has
a fund of rich memories. Miss Aces
told me, that now that she no longer
sings, she has great happiness on the
song of the needle, and she loves her
laces as though they were lovely
poems themselves.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
FoRGER ''NEEDED MONEY"
FOR NIGHT CLUB LIFE

JERSEY CITY, April 2O.-Wal-
ter C. Stacy is under arrest today
on a charge of passing numerous
worthless checks.
He is said to have told the po-
lice he needed money to take girls
to night clubs.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

by the Nordica mandolin and guitar
orchestra. under the leadership Of
Walter T. Holt. The high standard
set by this group was upheld
throughout the remainder of the
performance bv the club string
quartet, Nordica Banjo Club,
Hawaiian Guitar and Ukuleie Club,
and several excellent solo perform
ances by club, members.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

and cleVerness at de-
signing has added to
her recently ope n e q
shop, known as Mclean,
Inc, a. service which
all busy Washington
women should welcome
jubilantly.
Mrs. Townshend has
surrounded herself with
q staff of experts who
win be able to be of
real use to the woman
n-&o hava xUaV ri /.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

be at most places ~
least $25, / am quite
sure, and are marvel.
GUS bargains at SIC
and $18. One of the
models has clev r
k n i t e pleating in
frills below the belt,
more attractive than
you can imagine!
The two-piece mod
els are embroidered
and trimmed in loops
of the material and
made in such beauti-
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

frock after 1rock, ana
hat after hat, more
fovely than any You
have previously look
ed upon this season.
Yesterday I was
entranced by the col.
lection OF exquisite
chiffons for after
noon wear. fashion
ed so adorably, print.
ed colors, with plain
color chiffon, or chit
fon in contrast. /
saw a pale blue and
Enf-A xynlINxNF
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
NoRDlcA CLUBS GIVE
9TH ANNUAL CONCERT

The Nordica Clubs, composed OF
Washington players OF fretted in
struments. gave their twenty-sev-
enth annual concert before an
appreciative audience at the Raleigh
Hotel last night.
The program was started by sew
eral praiseworthy selections. given
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

suit Y 0 q T
mood at Ger
in times.
so ii is with
perfumes
T II Q Ba-
b a II I pc =
fumes a r g
OBJ t a Unable
at the EliZ-
LAI 4 p.l~~
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

meZZanlne dL LIE
NJ q y flow G r Hotel.
One of the bridal
wells has been worn
by Washington brides
whose nuptial rites
were witnessed by
President Monroe and
President l. ! n C o | n,
and probably have
successive important
incidents of romantic
history.
Miss Alice Aces,
who has this Little
Shop, is a Syrian
with a story of. her
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

crepe; for instance. rose and beige
with beige crepe godets, tie and cuffs.
The wonderful part about these dresses
is that they are SO nicely made CT
such fine materials.
The New Dress Shop. remains the
marvel of the Connecticut avenue shop
ping district, for 1t has consistently
smart, wonderful gowns at the small
est prices.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

ity on wiIde's work and once pr.
vate secretary to Robert Ross,
Wilde's literary executive, circu-
larized the most important BOOK
sellers OF the. country, denounc1ng
the book as b fraud.
Methuens served him with q writ
OF libel and in statement OF
claim, declared the play authentic.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

The world production Of wool last
year has been officially estimated
at 2,S92, 416. 900 pounds. an increase
Of about 81, 100000 pounds from
the previous year.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
TWo-Piece
Sport Frocks

i'm flat crepe and charming colors
are featured at The New Dress Shop
on l. street and Connecticut avenue
These frocks would
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

Z e
obvious, and one who
knows III able 70
identity b Young nat
without troubling to
look at the label.
They always have
the best appro v = q
lines. rather conser
vative but always in
excellent taste. T he
hats shown in this re.
liable shop at present
fulfill everything yslu
hnur fnarua7 IN axnact
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
When You
Beam to Think

YOU have seen one of everything
Won step in the shop OF Nine. Ash,
1877 Connecticut avenue, and see
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

tones in the design, which had cleVerAy,
done founces of blue lace near
it was a wide blue hat with oiue
grass perfect for the first gar.
den party when summer really comes,
A crepe romaine in new shade Oh
delicately graYish green is emoroid-
cred in dull silver cubes, giving the
entire frock a frosty look, most ap-
pealing.
Cordia1lv
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
Blends of
Marvellous Perfumes

are the fad of the moment and,
like many fads, have a reason for
their being, Just as certain colors
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
Fielding VeH
From Generations

of ceremonies, frail as cobwebs, and
delicate as frost, are in the exhibit of
rare laces in the Little Shop on the
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
n ~ aydrobe
Fashion SerUice

lis the latest acquisition on Connects
cut avenue. Mrs. Townshend, well
known for her own Smart habiliments
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
For Y ears
W anY " omen

have selected their seasons hats at
Miss Young's, I143 Connecticut avenue,
as unfailingIy ais the months roll
rnnr1n THE rnasnr1 IL
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

full colors. some OF the sweetest
printed crepes have godets Of plain
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
nEAREsT GENEv1EvE:

nEAREST GENEVIEVE:
The interest aroused in the
washington symphony Orchestra con
cert this afternoon at Polls is perfectly
wonderful! Everyone In town Is going.
for it is to be rare concert and 2
most brilliant audience. Bonnelii, the
famous baritone from the Chicago
civic Opera. Co. ID the soloist, and
Kurt Hetzel is the, conductor. What
ii this leads to permanent organiza-
ton! Won't ii be wonderful to have
weekly concerts and an opportunity
to hear the grand symphonies Of the
great masters, played by the best OBJ
tainable artists.
between meetings, the .. A. Rs
in the city are flying up to the Con
necticut avenue shops. taking time
to select a frock or hat or. both, to
enjoy. wearing while here or to take
home with them after.
wherever you go on Connecticut
avenue, you are reminded Of the
brides of the season. trousseaux are
under course Of construction, and, OF
course, the usual gorgeous photographs
are being made.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

BUILT! Layer u Iaysr. That's What
assures eozy sleep on Capitol Mattress.
That's What giivss f durability Right
before your - II he Kaufman VIM
doMs you IN - Them Built. And
you'll kIloW why these Mattresses are
superior
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-04

and wet lead sr. should insure Vol
stead act revision within c0nstitutio
al limits, but Wayne Il. Wheeler,
general CDuRsci nt me Aatl-9a. oOu
League. declared that I'm every state
whera the drys had fighting chance,
except Massachusetts. thCy won In
the senatorial contests. according to
reports received at headquarters.
From every significant iMglc Of
approach. said NJ. ~. Stayton. na-
tional chairman Of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendm nt.
the results "mny fairly hc considered
10 constitute unqualified Victories for
the advocates of substitution ~
santc regulatory liquor laws for the
prohibitory 18th amcndma nj and the
various Nolstead acts.
~One-fouIth Of tha population Of
the United States registered them
selves as iavoTing modification or the
present liquor laws, added Mr. Stay
ton. but AIR. Wheeler reported that
the vets got only nine of the IS
senator's" and that "over 800 mem-
bers of the house with dry records
o. pronounccments have been elect
al.
In New YORK state. ScnatoT-clect
Wagner. democrat. said he regarded
his election and the result Of the
state referendum on the question Of
giving states the right to determine
what liquor u intoxicating. AS n
mandate TO me "a try at hncr 10 get
modification Of the Nolstead law.
tlaims Dry Victory
Arthur j. Davis, state Supcrintend-
Continued on Page %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-04

Miscman Siclaff were bound over
10 the superior Court yesterday by
Municipal Judge Samuel Il. Blake at
the con fusion az the evangelist's
preliminary hearing.
Judge Blake's action followed de-
livery w his court Of final argu-
mcnts by W. /. Gilbert. Mrs. Ne
Pherson'~ attorney. and district At
torney Asa keyes.
After hearing Keyes denounce
the woman evangelist M periurer
because Of her appearance before 4
grand Jury with her story of being
kidnapped last spring while thousands
of followers mourned her for dead.
Judge Blake declared she lay under
strong suspicion Of guilt
After tull examination of the
evidence. there IL sufficient cause 20
believe the defendants guilty" he
concluded
The evangelist paled a. she heard
the decision that brings her to trial
on charges that she conspired to
manufacture evidence supporting the
Kidnapping story i'm an effort 20 re-
flute the allegation that she spent
ten DAYS IN u cottage at Carmel. Cal
ifornia. with her former radio OPP
crater, Kenneth G.. Ormiston. fugi-
tive CO. lefcndent.
But she recovered her composurc
Continued on page two-l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-04
-FOUR KILLED
IN ATTEMPTED
PRISON BREAK
Old Tombs Prison in
New York Scene of
Deadly Battle With
Prisoners

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-tPl-The old
Tombs prison was under heavy guard
today as result of an attempted iail
break in which four men we've killed
and three seriously injured.
The dead are Peter Malion, warden:
Jeremiah Murphy, guard: Oliver
Giants. alias Berg. alias Breck. 4
Chicago gangster, recently brought
here 10 face a charge OF robbery. and
Hyman Arberg. under Indictment for
murder in a jewelry store robbery.
The wounded are Daniel O'Connor.
guard; j. Allen Steadwell. a specta-
tor. and Michael Redl McKenna. 4
prisoner charged with murder in con-
nection with . robbery.
hcAenna YVES said to Be 80 badly
wounded he would prohaa die.
Three prisoners started the at
tempted break yesterday that threw
hundreds of other prisoners into pan
il and brought SOC policemen to bat
tie with them.
The three reported sick and were
being taken to the prison physicians
office when they rushed the main
gate Of the prison. with pistols OBJ.
tained from an unknown source. They
demanded the keys from Louis Lorch.
Continued on rage two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-04
UNDER
FIRE RESIGNS
Impeachment Proceed
ings Were to Have
Been Started

WASHINGTON, Nov. f.-tP-Fed-
eral Judge George ". English Of
Eastern Illinois resigned today in
the face az Impeachment proceeding.
The announcement of the resig-
nation. which was accepted. was
made at the white house almost
simultaneously with y call ny the
house members appointed to prose
cute him for a meeting 20 arrange
plans for his trial before the SEN
ate November 10.
Impeachment Of the iurist who
was appointed 20 office by Presi-
dent Wilson. was voted on April Il,
this year. the charge being that he
was guilty of asurpation of rover
and other "high mizdcmeanors
Indications that Judge English
would not carry his case before the
senate were given recently when
William +. Xumbrnnn. widely known
as counsel for the Ku klux klan.
resigned a. chief counsel for him
At that time. however. other mem
hers of the large legal array he had
enlisted IN his defense. insisted that
the. jurist would fight the issue 70
the end.
Principal charges against Judge
English were wrongful manipula-
tion Of bankruptcy funds. uruTpa-
tion az authority over Illinois state
officials. use of pr0fane language
from the bench, and the threatening
Of jurics and counscliug court. APP
pearing before the senate and
through his counsel Judge English
entered formal denial in each case.
Whether the senate will proceed
with tho impeachment proceedings
was said not "a be known II the
white house although acceptance Of
the resignation was with the APP
proval cf Representative Nichener.
republican. Michigan, and Sumner.
democrat. Texas. managers for the
house in the impeachment procc>'d
inEs. I'm onn or two cases, IL was
said. the senate had proceeded with
impcachmcnt proceedings after an
afficial had resigned.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. f.-tPl-
Federal Judge George w. English.
in his letter of resignation made
public mere today. told President
Coolidge that while he had dis
CHARGED MS duties TO the best Of his
ability. he was convinced that his
usefulness rs judge had been
seriously impaired" rs result Of
the impeachment proceedings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-04
RETURNS SHOW
Even DIVISION
IN THE SENATE
Republicans Lose Sew
en- Seats But Retain
Safe Majority in
Lower House

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.--fA'i-- Belated
returns today emphasizcc indications
that from next March until the%nd
Of his term Of office. the senate viii
furnish ! problem for President r ool-
idge. On paper just enc half W the
senators will be republicans. Eight of
that half will be insurgents.
The republicans will have re-
duced majority ~ the house. but the
insurgents will be considerable fac
tor there. III addition there II the
prospect Of the new senate refusing
TO seat two republican senators-elect
Ware of Pennsylvania and Smith OF
illinois-hecnuSc OF testimony a. TO
heavy expenditures in obtaining nom
nations. This testimony was devel-
ercd hy a senate committee before
the election
Complete returns show that the
ncXt senate viii have ~ republicans,
aI democrats and one farmer labor
Shipstcad of Minnesota. In the pres
cHt senate there IN republican ma
ioi iiy of nine. The a. republicans Of
the new senate vii be included. Nye
OF North Dakota. BroOkhart w Iowa
Continued from page one)