davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Small Backed Smith.

During the campaign Smiths op-
ponents argued that voters should
discard him because. If elected. his
seat probably would be contended on
account of the source Of his primary
fund campaign contributions. and his
election left this situation as 4 pos
sible outcome. Smith had the back
ing of Gov. Len Small, who in case
he should be unSeated would name
his successor.
The wet and dry issue also was in
volved in one contest for State office,
Lowell Mason, a dry and Republican
candidate for State Senator, being de-
feated by Warren Phinney, Chicago
neWspaperman. Mason is on trial in
Federal courts for conspiracy to vio-
late the prohibition law.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Here's to the Apple!

Isn't it curious how when we
want to coniure up the thought of
something agreeable" we compare it
20 an apple? How best describe
pretty .girl-if not to cali her a
"pippin" How best convey our
affection for lady-if not to say
with great ardor, You are the apple
of my eye"
The apple is one of Natures most
glorious health fruits. And how
wonderfully apples adapt them
selves to dozens OF palate-tempting
dishesi Could America survive, in
deed, if apple pie a la mode were
suddenly taken from US?
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Montana Opposes Dry Law.

HELENA, Mont, November GP).
Repeal of the Montana prohibition
law was indicated on the face of re-
turns from 572 of the 1,4S1 precincts.
The vote: For repeal, 11,1S6: against.
S.SSS. A heavy wet vote was cast in
the cities.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
CALIFORNIA IS WET.
Votes Better Than Two to One to
Repeal Drv Act.

san FRANCISCO. November Gtp).
--Advscates "tyf- repea4 Of the Wright
act, California's prohibition enforce
mert ;sct.. 'oEnumtered dry voters
more than to / In early returns
from yesterdays balloting, the vote
in 4S2 out of S,512 precincts standing:
For repeal, 1924; against repeal,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
slO,95O
5th and Decatur
SITS. NV.

Six immense rooms, built.in
tub and shower, 3 porches, en-.
tire house screened, hardwood
floors throughout, unusually
large closets, big refrigerator,
separate garage.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
AUTO HITS POLICEMAN.
q. r. Browning of First Precinct
Injured in Back and Leg.

Policeman G. II. Browning of the
FIRST precinct received injuries TO his
back and leg when he was struck by
an automobile driven by Earl Frisby.
colored. "a years old, 1900 Thirteenth
street. while crossing at Sixteenth and
M streets last night. He was treat cd
at Emergency Hospital. Frisby, who
10 alleged to- have ignored a red light
at the interfection, was arrested and
charged with violation Of the trafYic
law end assault.
A fracture OF the left leg was suf-
fered by Mrs. Lottie Hadder, so years
old. 500 H street, when struck by a
tsxicab yesterday afternoon at Fif.
teenth and l. streets. She received
treatment at Emergency Hospital
Mrs. c. 7. Luckett, 81 years old, AL
Irving street, received slight injuries
last night when knocked down by an
automobile driven by Paul NJ. Burthe.
1912 Randolph street, at Park road
and Sixteenth street
Severe injury to her right foot was
received by Mrs. jamie Payne, col.
nred. 1913 Fifteenth street. when
struck by a taxicab backing into the
curb last night on Sixteenth street
She was treated at Emergency Hos
pital.
In certain part Of Persia wives
are purchaseable at the common
price of 100 sheep
Evening star., 1926-03-25
WH|TTEMORE GANG
SYSTEM IS SECRET
Was So Perfect, Publication
Would Do Enormous Harm,
Pecora Asserts.

BY the Associated Prees
NEW YORK. March 2s.-Secrecy
was being maintained by 'the police
today regarding perfect crime
system which had billion.dollar
loot throughout the United States as
its object.
The system was devised by the
Whittemore gang Of night club fire..
quenters, now in custody.
So perfect was the system. as out.
lined from two sources among the
arrested men. that Acting District
Attorney Pecors has declined 10 re-
veal II.
More harm than YOU could ina 8.
Inc would be done the youth Of the
country if the plan were made pub
lie said Mr.. Pecora. We have
learned how highly systematized was
the crime organization which the
gang members formed. The White
more hand was the most highly Or
ganized l ever heard of. They had
planned to operate on national
scale. with a billion dollars in pros.
pect as loot"
Capture Held Lucky.
The system was so failure.proof
that Mr.. Pecora attributed the band'e
capture largely to luck.
The band of six men and woman,
known as the Tiger Girl" 10 os.
tensibly headed by Richard Reese
Nhittemore of Baltimore, wanted In
that city for murder and ldentlne0
as one of the gang which killed two
RuTalo men in a $4,000 hold-up re-
Gently. The staying of at least one
member who haiked Al orders also
is attributed to the gang.
The police learned about the system
from 2".page confession by Anthony
rala dino.
In addition. William T. Unkleback,
another Of the band re-enacted on the
scene the hold.up of two diamond mer-
chants and the theft OF $4,000 IN
gems at Fifth avenue and Forty
eighth street last January.
I'nkleback said Leon and Jacob
Kramer, older members Of the gang.
closed in on the merchants from the
front. Whittemore from the side and
"Shuff1es" Goldberg from the rear.
Tnkiehack covered a private detective
assigned to shoot traffic policeman
II he started to interfere.
Fate Saves Policeman.
The policeman happened to be repri.
mandinE 4 taxi driver. and was saved.
The merchants were black kjacked and
the gang gone before he turned
around.
One man STAYED al the wheel Of the
car in which the gang escaped.
In Buffalo. gunmen opened fire
without word on an armored car
from the Federal Reserve Bank. killed
two men and escaped with $4,000.
Philadelphia authorities have begun
search for s25O.OO0 loot believed hid.
den there. They have learned that the
Tiger Girl often deposited money
and Jewels In safety deposit vaults in
that city.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
Musteroie Works Without The
Hlister-Eusiey. Ouiekey

uuStGF-6osseFs XutCHeV
Don't mix mess of mustard, -four
and water when YOU can relieve pain,
soreness or stiffness with a little
clean. white Musterole
Musterolc is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
In the form of a white ointment. II
takes the place OF mustard plasters,
and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt
relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck. asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu-
risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises. chilblains,
frosted feet, colds of the chest (it
may prevent pneumonia).
Jars and Tubes
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Beau Jacket

Beau Jacket is the newest arrival from our tailere
at Fashion Park It's here in single and deuble
breasted models in two and three button coats
The Beau Jacket has these distinctive Characters.
tics: Broad, straightline shoulders, close.6tting
hips; pocket flaps that may be worn in or out. The
trousers the popular wide width. It's the most
fashionable suit for this Spring.
, 1926-08-19
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, 1926-08-19
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02

Many veterans Of the World war
in Maine are going to be disappoint-
ed in their expectation of going to
France in 1927 with the American
Legion unless they begin saving for
the trip now, declared George c..
Fernald of the State Trust Com
pany, named an official depository
for an American Legion Savings
Club by the France Convention
Travel committee of the Legion.
Bowman Elder. of Indianapolis,
chairman of the France Convention
committee Of the Legion, has issued
a warming. to the effect that delay
and vaccilation now are going to
cost thousands of veterans their
chance to go to. France" Mr.. Fer
Maid said. He pointed out that
though the rates provided for the
trip, which will involve the trans
portation of 10000 Legionnaires and
Legion Auxiliary members to France.
are extremely low, ranging from
about $175 to a maximum. of about
$3.50, many Legionnaires who want
to go will have to make deliberate
effort to save in order to have the
necessary funds in September 1927.
1T Is estimated that the entire
trip can be made for as little as
$780," Mr.. Fernald stated. This is
a small amount but it is more than
many Legionnaires will have unless
they begin putting regular sums
aside. That is why the Legion has
authorized us to organize an Ameri-
can Legion Savings Club"
The club. Mr.. Fernald said, Is so
/ organized that members will obtain
/ the maximum interest possible on
! their money. 1t will not be neces-
sary, he said, for. any Legionnaire
to withdraw part of his savings to
make the steamship reservation
months in advance. Instead the
Tank will issue a certificate of trans
fer in the name of the France Con.
vention Travel committee. transfer
the amount necessary on the books
of the bank, and continue paying
the Legionnaire depositors their full
interest until the final withdrawal
just prior to departure.
"This feature alone means that
a lot of veterans are going to have
extra money to spend in Paris when
they get there" Mr.. Fernald declar-
ed. He pointed out that women who
are members of the American Le-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
OAK GROVE

Oak Grove opened its doors for the
spring session on Monday evening and
regular class work was begun on
Tuesday morning. Practically all OF
the girls returned for their duties
with the exception Of q few who were
detained at home by illness. Much IN
terest is being taken in the new sys-
tenn Of discipline which involves the
giving Of marks for various misde-
meanors and will serve to remind the
students Of their duties and obliga-
tions.
Great excitement was occasioned on
Wednesday afternoon when the SEN
Tors and sophomores played post
season game Of basketball in the gym
nasium. Much interest was aroused
because of the fact that the sopho.
mores had not been beaten single
game during the inter-class series
This. game proved. to be q thriller
from the first whistle to the last and
1t was found that the seniors had won
over the champions by one point.
On thursday morning DR.. Roderick
Mooney, pastor Of the Cniversalist
church of Fairfield, was the guest of
the school and spoke to the students
at the mid-week chapel exercises. DR.
Mooney took for his subject, Queens
and showed clearly to his listeners
the opportunities that girls Of today
have Of being real queens, and not
allowing the glamor Of the gaudily-
dressed Shop Window" girl to lower
her ideals of true womanliness.
Special rehearsa1s of the girls cho-
rus are being held in preparation for
the music TO be furnished for Easter
Sunday.
The Community Sunday school
which the girls Of the school are
maintaining, will give an Easter pro-
gram on Sunday afternoon at $50 ir
the Sophia Bailey Memorial chapel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
Kennebec BPW
Club Activities

The last of the winter whist
parties given by the Gardiner Club
was held at the Club rooms Wednes-
day evening with a record attend
ance Mrs. Lottie Keene. chairman
of the finance committee was in
charge.
The second dance to be given by
the Gardiner Club will be held in
American Legion hall on the evening
of April 10. Tickets can be secured
Of the members and already there
have been many applications. A
four piece orchestra will furnish the
music.
On Saturday, April 10 the Gar
diner club will act as hostess to the
State Executive Board. Miss Flora
E. Weed of Bangor, State president
will preside. At this time perman-
ent arrangements for the state con-
vention to be held in Houlton next
month will be made and tentative
plans for the national convention to
be held in Des Moines. Ia. in July.
An enthusiastic supper meeting
was held by the Augusta Club at the
Y. last evening, Mrs. Gertrude
Pattangan, chairman, with an able
corp of committee women served a
delicious repast. Mr.. Louis Tape of
New York City, who Is directing the
Musical Revue Cheer Up, to be
given by the local club on Easter
Monday was present and gave a
rousing five minute speech on the
merits of the show and how well
pleased he was with the talent.
Songs which are to be heard at the
Revue were greatly enjoyed by those
present.
Miss Marguerite Brooks, Mrs.
Isabel Gregorie and Miss Elizabeth
Ballantyne have been appointed a
Committee to cooperate with similar
committees appointed by the Rotary
and Kiwanis Clubs to investigate the
question of an addition to Cony High
School. These committees have held
a conference with Superintendent OF
Schools, F. W. Burrill and have dis
| cussed tentative plans as to ways
and means.
Miss Myrtle Hodgdon. Chief CLERK
of the Fish and Game Department is
| in Bangor on official business for the
Department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
RICHMOND

| CORNER-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
| sylvester are visiting relatives in
Portland.
Miss Ruth Conrad who is employ
cd IN Richmond. passed a few days
| the first of the week with her mother.
Mrs. John Gavin.
II. c. Allard who has been very
III with pneumonia, is gaining and
| Z. T. Briry is also reported as slowly
gaining.
A: D. Page passed Thursday in
Richmond. "
Mrs. l.. H. SLamoreau closed her
school Friday for the spring vacation
of one week.
Charles James has been confined
to the house this week with a severe
cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Meserve and
family passed Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hartford.
F. S. Mortified was in Lewiston.
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Tarr and Mrs
Eva Libby were in Portland Monday
to attend the funeral of their uncle.
Mr.. A. e. Skillin.
A. e. McMaster was In Gardiner
Tuesday.
MRS. william Meserve Of Richmond
was Tuesday visitor at Mrs, %. o.
Tarr's.
A good attendance was present at
the meeting Of Progressive Grange
friday evening and the Anal ar
rangements for Pomona Grange
March 81, made.
Mrs. E. 0. Tarr and children and
yrs. Eva Libby passed Friday and
Saturday In Lewiston.
Farm Bureau
1here will be a demonstration on
packing and marketing eggs at the
harm' OF William Dingley April 6, at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
SIDNEY

NORTH-Mrs. Grace Golf and little
daughter. Cora Belle, returned from
DR.. Williams private hospital at Oak
land, Friday.
Stanley Tanner and his roommate
Richard Benson Of Bethel, Conn.,, are
passing the college vacation at Storer
Tanners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Townsend of
Hallowell, are passing the school va
cation at F. q. Hamlin's.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.