davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Lyman BuzxeII


Lyman Buzzell, the holder of the
Post cane In Athens, died Friday
night. On the 10Th of this month he
would have reached his 95th birth
day. Tde was born in Skowhegan and
was the son of Lyman and Rachel
Buzzell. BY occupation he was
farmer His wife, Rohda Lambert.
died 16 years ago. Mr.. Buzzell leaves
five children, Grin Buell. with
whom he resided and Charles Buzz
zell both of Athens; Mrs. Rose Lit
tlefield, wife Of Eli Littlefield, and
Mrs. Alice Taylor of Skowhegan and
Mrs. Emma Smith of Cornville, rs
grandchildren and 10 great grand
children. Funeral services will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin Buzzell this afternoon at ]
o'clock, conducted by Rev. George
Collins, pastor of the Methodist
church at Athens.
The bearers will be four neighbors,
Frank and George Fox. Lester Hoyt
and Charles Leighton. Burial Will ne
in Mount Rest cemetery, Athens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15

,,.,.r rhsater: All this week. week, , the
SlIer . inc players in alias Bill
pail ! , ,.ooudeville between the acts'
~ - Wed. and Sat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
FREEDOM

Remember the Child Welfare Con-
ference tomorrow, November 16, at
Albion, in /. o. o. F. hall at 100 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15

business successfully. In 1898 Mr..
beale married Mamie BARLEY, who
survives. as do< two daughters, Mil
dred A. Beale, who resides at home
ana Florence, who few weeks ago
was married to Faye Studley. who
| have established their home in one
OF Mr. Beale's houses on Silver
street. He also leaves one brother
Charles o. Beale of Madison and two
sisters, Mrs. Frank Williams OF Pas
adena, California and Mrs. William
| Stone of Dover, n. H.
Mr. Beale was a member of Indian
Spring, l. 0. 0. r. Lodge at MADISON
and Priscilla Rebekah lodge of
Skowhegan. His death caus much
sadness in the community as he was
greatly respected. The funeral ar
rangements had not been made Sum
day evening as the older daughter
was in Philadelphia on her way to
Washington, d. c. on pleasure
| trim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15

r,sater-Mon.. Tues, We'd,
Esiaes n.y. ~. douglas Fairbanks In
~ biz, , pirate" latest news reel
=, |, ',n1m 1Ssh Al Drouin at the "of-
" organ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Birthday Party

A delightful surprise party was
given Mrs. Eugene Mclaughlin at
her home on her birthday by the
Jolly Six Club of which she is a
member. A buffet lunch was served
after which cards were enjoyed. The
hostess received many lovely gifts in
honor of this event. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Larrabee. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
knight, Mrs. Charles Coffin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Pelcher. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harding of Clinton, and
the host and hostess.
Helen Fuller, who has been work
ing in Freedom, has returned home.
While playing, Elihu Dickey had
the misfortune to fall and Sprain his
ankle.
Congratulations are being extend
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Bella Fowler on the
birth of a son, born, November 8, at
the home of Mrs. Forrest Tozier.
The Larkin Club met Wednesday
afternoon with Alice Bagfey.
Miss Chlora Bradstreet, who
teaches at Unity Plantation, passed
the weekend at her home.
Mrs. Give Bagley was the guest of
friends in Waterville a few days last
week.
The Sunshine Society. served din
ner, Wednesday, at the Grange Hall,
to large, crowd. About $3.50 was
cleared, Three puffs were tackled
Mrs. Raymond Larrabee gave a
dinner party to the Jolly Six Club,
Thursday.
Erwin Howard, who recently NOV
ed with his parents to Winslow. was
operated on Saturday for removal of
tonsils and adenoids.
Asher Shorey is confined to his
bed with sciatic rheumatism,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
60 .TER ATTRACTIONS

,,,rse--Nfonday and Tues
opera h ,s1e. John Gilbert In
w nov. The ~ Magnificent Alberta
Srflys iny Adorable Deceiver; 5"
nushll IN IN comedy, Hold stu" lat at,
80 paf.S o walter Hood and his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15

augusta, Friday, after being III for
some time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15

Some men have the mistaken notion that a real
he-man's cigarette must be harsh and coarse.
That's "all wet fine fullbodied cigarette,
like fine ullbodied Havana is smooth and
mellow. OLD COLDS are mellowed by new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
CAL RECOGNIZES
FARMER REVOLT
Names Two AgricuIturaIists
on Tariff Commission.
Times WASHINGTON Bureau,
1929 NeW York Avenue

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The
growing farm revolt against the pro-
tective tariff is appreciated by Presi-
dent Coolidge. This is the interpre-
tation placed In Washington on two
appointments made by Coolidge
Wednesday. He named Sherman j.
Lowell of F'redonia, N. Y, and Ed
gar B. Brossard of Utah to the
United States tariff commission.
Lowell, a former master of the
National Grange, is said to be dirt
farmer. Brossard, while e sugar
protege of Senator Smoot, was first
recommended, it Is said, by Secre-
tary of Agriculture .Jardine.
Farm organizations have com
planned the tariff commission has
not had the farmers viewpoint.
Coolidge's friends will offer the two
new appointments as the answer.
Another name familiar to farmers
was sent to the Senate at the same
time for confirmation. Carl Williams.
editor of an Oklahoma farm paper
was named a member Of the rail
road labor peace board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
q NURSES WILL
Be GRADUATED
City Hospital School Exer-
cises Friday Night.

Twenty-Five students in nurses
training school at the city hospital
will be graduated at exercises at
p. m. Friday in the nurses home
Dr. Cleon Nafe, superintendent. an
nounced today.
On the program are: Mayor Du
vail, the Rev. Lewis Brown, rector
of st. Paul's Episcopal Church; Sol
Schloss, Miss Ethel E. Carson, Miss
Kathleen Wolfe, honor student, and
Lloyd E. Claycombe.
The class members:
Miss Briles. Miss Ellen Collins. Miss
Eleanor Harriet Coppock, Miss Cordelia r.
Flora. Miss Frances Edith Fowler; Miss
Alma NJ Harper Miss M. Augusta Hoban.
Miss Georgia May Hunt. Miss Ruth Ma
omi La Baw Miss Ethel Mikesell.. Miss
NJ Gwendolia Parrot. Miss Charlene
Remy Miss Alta Gayle Richardson. Miss
Leona Lee Rinehart. Miss Ruth Helen
oRbbins. Miss Goldie Sham aberger. Miss
Hazel Esther Shannaberger. Miss Mary NJ
Stephens Miss Inez Belle Townsend, Miss
Mary Frances Ward Miss Helen Lucille
Wilbur, Miss Frances Jean Wiley. Miss
Eleanor Kathleen Wolfe. Miss Anna M
Wolfe and Miss Hester A. Zaunder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
BUSY DAY FACED
/. BY CROWN PRINCE
Second Round of Entertain
ment for GuStaVus.


CHICAGO, June 24.-Gustayus
Adolphus and Louise, crown prince
and princes of Sweden. today faced
a second round of entertainment and
inspection trips throughout Chicago.
From the home of Vice President
Charles G.. Dawes In Evanston.
where Mrs. Dawes Is entertaining
them, the royal couple will take a
motor trip about the city, inspect
Chicago's newest and largest news
paper office. visit the art museum
and then go to the home of Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick. where
they are to be guests of honor at an
elaborate luncheon.
This afternoons program calls for
the prince to attend the dedication
of a new Swedish Lutheran Hos
pital while Princess Louise is being
feted at a reception by the Swedish
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
5000 PAY BYRD
HONOR, COOLIDGE
PRESENTS MEDAL
Conqueror of North Pole Is
Given Brilliant Reception
at Washington.

BIZ United Press
4 WASHINGTON, June 24.-Lieu-
ftenant Commander Richard E. Byrd,
air conaueror of the North Pole, now
desires to fly over the South Pole.
His hopes were made known in a
brilliant reception given him on
Wednesday night by the National
Geographic Sc ciety at which Presi-
dent Coolidge presented him gold
medal, while men and women prom
inent in national life, applauded.
More than 5000 persons crowded
into the municipal auditorium to
honor Byrd and Pilot Floyd Bennett
1--WE cannot but admire the SUI
perb courage of the man who was
willing to set forth on such a great
adventure in the UNEMPLOYED realms
of the air." the President said to
Commander Byrd as he gave him
the internationally coveted decora
ton.
The token of achievement was
presented after DIR. Gilbert eros
venor, president of the National
Geographical Society, announced his
organization has examined Com
mander Byrds records and was con
WINGED he flew to the pole on May g.
The President left after presenting
the medals, missing the official mo
ton pictures of Byrd's fight, which
were shown to the public for the
first time.
Today Byrd goes to Richmond
Va, his home city, where a royal
welcome awaits him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
SENATE TO PROBE
BREWERS FUND
Gives Wheeler Chance to
Prove Charge.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 24.-The
Senate primary investigating COM
mittee expected to find out today
whether Pennsylvania brewers raised
a fund of their own in the $3,000,0 900
senatorial race.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun-
sci OF the Anti-Saloon League, has
promised to furnish substantiation
of his charge that those who de-
sire modification of the Volstead act
had accumulated private purse to
help the wet ticket.
Whether said he would have the
information ON hand for the com
mittee as soon as officials of his
organization can get here firm Yves
terville, Ohio. home of the League.
The committee authorized Wheeler
to summon his own witnesses and
has thrown the onus Of proof upon
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

dent Of Marion
County for a half
century, attended
last rites for the
Civil War vetern
this afternoon at
Ebenezer Church,
north Of Indian
apolis.
Burial rites were
held in Fall Creek
Cemetery follow
ing the service.
Thayer was porn
in Bartholomew
County and moved
to a farm north Of
the city. on Dan
vile r. r. No. 8,
about fifty years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
REPORTS SEEING
GIRL. KIDNAPPED

Southeast section Of the city was
searched by police squads early to-
day, following report of a woman
kidnapped at Rural ST. and Moore
Ave. made to police by Albert Lin
ton, r. r. 5. box 102.
Linton told police he trailed the
car to Acton, where he lost trace of
the auto. Two men dragged a girl.
about II, into the closed machine
and sped away. Linton said. He was
unable to get the license number.
Linton was attracted by the girls
screams. No one answering the de-
scription of the girl was reported
missing.
Terre Haute police asked authori-
ties to look for Thomas Carter and
two other youths, who ran away
from Oakland City and are en- route
to Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
DAMAGE SUIT DELAYED

John F. Robbins, attorney, today
announced the damage suit of Yer
ney Shoup against the Indianapolis
Speedway, set for Friday in Hancock
Circuit Court has been postponed
until fall. Shoup asked damages aft
err his son was killed when a car
plunged over the wall at the Speed
way several years ago.
Witnesses need not appear, Rob-
bins stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

Algeria is said to contain more
horses than human beings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Taps for Veteran
of Civil War

Life long friends of John D.
Thayer, 81, resi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
PLAN MEETING OF
FOES TO DISEASE
tuberculosis Body of World
Here Next May.

The largest meeting Of the foes of
tuberculosis ever held anywhere in
the world will be held in Indianapo-
lis next May.
The outstanding part Of the com
ing years program of the Marion
County tuberculosis Association, an
nounced at it's annual meeting late
Tuesday, is the entertainment of the
1927 convention of the National Tu-
berculosis Association.
Doctors, nurses. scientists and
philanthropists from the four cor
ners of the earth will attend.
Report of Mary A. Meyers. ex-
ecutive secretary of the county as
ISOLATION, disclosed a drop in the
tuberculosis death rate here from
224.7 in each 100000 population in
1914 to 1908 in each 100000 in 1925.
Executive officers were reelected
and Mrs. Charles II. Smith. presi-
dent of Indianapolis Federation OF
Parent Teacher Associations, was
chosen a director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Make Bed Bug
Killer This
Easy WAY

Yea can easily naake at home quart Of the
strongest bug killer for s5o-enough to Kill q
million bed-bugs, reaches. ants and feas, Thh
Tecips. known as P d O.. can do no damage to
youy springs or furniture: won't rot or stain
b. leading hoteh, hospitals apd railroad. 90
pssky insects. Instantly 4 smothe rs and
kills the living creatures costs their eggA
and stopa them from hstchlnR and nuitiply-
liQuid forn,-ready for use. Free patent spout
enables you TO reach hardto-Gst-at places
with ense. Get P.D.Q. az your druggists to
day. Your money back do hass ars not
Gous tomorrow.
Haag. all stores; Hooks, all stores
Goldsmith Bros. all stores.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

ago. Six children survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Keep the
Digestion Good

with Todds Tonic. Food must d.
gest If we expect to rourish the
body. Poor digestion upsets the en-
tire system. To prevent this take
Todd's Tonic.
This scientific remedy is build
ing tonic made to keep the appetite
keen, help digestion, tone up the
system, and keep you fit for your
daily work.
For sale at all Haag Drug Stores
and all toher drug stores throughout
this section.
Todd's Tonic Laxative Tablets-"A
Dose at Night-Makes Everything
Right "-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Brainagram answer:

1. The illustration above repre-
sents the painting, Mona Lisa" by
da Vinci..
2. The Unknown Soldier is buried
in Arlington cemetery.
8. 1897 inches equals one meter.
4. The secretary to the president
of the United States Army earns
$500 yearly.
3. The Rev. c. l.: Dodgson is the
real name of the writer known as
Lewis Carroll.
6. The buried city is Omaha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

The South American tribe Of In
cas- claimed to be the children of the
sun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Puzzle a Day

Mrs. Holbert sells rattlesnake
skins at her Arizona home. Every
skin she has for sale has been killed
and dried by her own hands. When
asked by a curious neighbor how
much money she had made this
spring from her peculiar business.
she replied in this fashion. ~ can't
say exactly. All I know is that If l
count those dollars by twos, three's,
four's, fives or SKIS, there is always
81 left over But if / count it by
sevens there is none left over. Still
the amount is the smallest / could
possibly have made" That reply
Is rather hard on Mrs. Curiosity.
Can you answer her question in a
simpler fashion?
: Brainagram answer:
Evening star., 1926-05-25
DR.. C. W. CHILDS
DIES AT AGE OF 62
Colored Physician Was a Member
Of Board of Education
Until 1915.

DIR. Greed w. Childs, 81 years old.
cOlOred. a member of the Board of
Education until 1918, and who held
several important positions with the
District Health Department, died at
his residence, 1911 l. street, Sunda v
afternoon.
DIR. Childs served as sanitary and
food inspector Of the Health Depart
ment. medical inspector of the con.
tagiOus disease department of the
District and as physician to the Door.
He had been a clerk In the Coas
and Geodetic Survey and Pension OF.
flee and had served az one Of the
vice presidents of the Anti Saloon
League of this city.
Born in Utah. Ala, DIR. Childs came
to this city and, after completing his
early education, attended the Medica
School of Howard University, from
which he was graduated in the class
of 1893. He was one Of the organizers
of the MedicoChirurgical Society of
the District.
Funeral services will be conducted
tn the Zion Baptist Church tomorrow
afternoon at / O'Clock, with Rev. w.
l.. Washington oficiating.
DR.. Childs was twice married. His
first wife was Bette A. Beck. BY
this union five children were born.
who survive him. They are Mrs.
Rosa Baughman. Franklin F. Childs.
Beatrice o. Childs, Mansfield f..
Childs and Greed w. Childs, jr. His
second wife. who survives him, Mrs.
Henrietta Bacchus Childs. was a
teacher In the Public Schools Of
Richmond.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
7STUDENTS JAILED
j FOR VICTORY RIOT.
Lansing Police Battle Youths
Celebrating Ball Game.
-BIeachers Burned.
az the Assoc,ated Press.

8v the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich. May 2S.--Seven
students Of Michigan State Collge
spent last night i'm Jail here, NUM-
Der Of students and policemen are
nursing bruises and cuts and an I'M
rnense strip Of wooden bleachers at
the athletic field at the college at East
Lansing. three miles from here, was
burned as a result Of student ce,e-
brNion of base ball victory last
night. Michigan State defeated Mich
igan, big ten base ball champions.
to 5, the first victory Of the college
over the university in base bali In
II years.
After the victory students came TO
Lansing and shortly after dark started
a huge bonfire in the square opposite
the capital. Police and firemen who
tried to extinguish the blaze were
met with jeers from the students.
When the officers tried to disperse
the mob fight ensued In which
offers claim bricks. stones and eggs
were used by the college men as
weapons.
Police pushed the milling mass Of
students down the street toward the
police station and there seven Of the
leaders were placed in Jail. The
students surrounded the Jail and de.
manded release Of the men. Chief Of
Police Hackett of East Lansing finally
persuaded the students TO return t"
East Lansing.
They boarded street cars and went
to the suburb. where. augmented by
other members of the college. they
went TO the athletic field. SHORTLY
after the beachers were afire. with
~ A. o
around their new "honf1re." Plans
were then made for a 'bolshevik"
day today. when all students would
be absent from classes.
College officials have been unable
20 fix responsibility for the starting
Of the fire at the athletic field.
Police were to decide today whether
charges will be placed against the
students who were held in Jail here.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
ADDITION BOUGHT
FOR CHURCH HOME
Wisconsin Avenue Property
Acquired by Mothers Day
Episcopal Gifts.

The purchase Of the dwelling house
and lot known as the Sullivan prop
erty, which adjoins on the southeaSt
the present property OF the Episcopal
church Home. at 33l5 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. was announced today. The puf-
chase was made possible by the DO
nations of the church people Of wash
ineton. made on Mothers day. when
an offering for this purpose was taken
I'm the Episcopal churches OF the city.
The present home was donated two
wears ago and furnishes residence
for lonely women Of the Episcopal
church. The new building will at.
ford accommoda tions for IL additional
guests. A committee has been ap'
pointed to put the new building IN
condition and to construct pa ssa &c
between the houses. both OF wh1cn
are detached buildings. The dividing
line between the properties ran Ill
agonally from the corner OF Wiscon'
sin avenue and Macomb street, so that
the Sullivan property had no frontage
on Wisconsin avenue. The combined
properties form q rectangular lot with
a frontage on Wisconsin avenue OF
1876 feet and on Macomb street OF l55
feet.
The home is supported by gifts and
lesacies and by the annual offerings
on Mothers day. 1t is intended az a
home for aged and inf1rm men and
women, but especially for those who
are without families or friends. There
are now on the waiting list more than
enough duplicates to I'LL the new
building.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
EASTERN TO CHEER
EACH OF ORATORS
None in Finals Will Feel
Friendless Due to Real
Sportsmanship.

|. Hats off to Charles Hart, principal. !.
and each and every one OF the ap'
proximately 1900 students of Eastern
High School for planning a feature
in connection with the national finals
Of the third annual National Oratori-
cal Contest at the Washington Audi
tOrim on the night OF June. 4. Which
stamps them AZ true-blue spOrtsmen
and promises to stand out as the most
striking event Of the evening.
With the Washington Auditorium
packed with partisan Fasteners and
several thousand Washington school
pupils and parents, all Myrtle Posey
rooters. II would be only natural that
they should confine their cheering for
the local favorite. II distance should
prevent the other six district finalists
from having admirers present of sum
ciert size TO compete with the local
rooters. il simply can't be helped.
Difference Here Assured.
This has been the situa ton in many
Of the cities where the district finals
have been held and the local enthusi-
asts have unwittingly made their out
of.town contestants feel friendless.
but Principal Hart has decreed that
an altogether different treatment shall
be accorded Miss Posey's competitors.
What he plans and modestly states
he believes is the only fair and square
thing to do II a stunt SO unselfish
and considerate that one tingles with
admirs ton for him and all Eastern
ers when they speak of it. It's SIM
ply this:
Six uniformed Eastern High School
cheer leaders today are practicing
the school yells Of each of the six
out t.Of-town district contestants. 20
when on June 4 they take their
place on the platform in their s,l-
preme moment the Washington Audi
torium will resound with the chant
Of their own school yell from the
throats of hundreds of Eastern Hig1
School pupils.
In short. through this unprecedent.
ed display Of sportsma nship. Herbert
Wenig. from the Hollywood High
School on the Pacific Coast, will re-
ceive an ovation of identical strength
with that accorded Miss Posey. the
l7-year-old Eastern High School
senior. who is bidding for additional
IA me i'm the town Of her birth.
Own Cheers Received.
The fact that Principal Hart had
this ambitious stunt under way was
revealed to Randolph Leigh. director
of the national contest, today when
the former dropped casual remark
on the progress that was being made.
Mr.. Leigh has been informed that as
promptly as the various district final
lists have been named Mr.. Hart has
wired their schools for the wells. In
most cases the text Of the yells was
wired hack promptly and the cheer
leaders today gave evidence they will
be able to put them on with the same
snap and enthusiasm as they can
their own Punch and Judy.
The latest veil received-that of the
North Side High School of Minneapo-
lis. Minn.--which will be represented
I'm the contest by Miss Guita Bear
man. particularly has won the favor
of the cheer leaders. 1t follows:
WalakaZoo, kaZzOo, kazZOO:
WalakaZOO ka III;
Hoo Rah,
Hoo Rah,
North Side High.