davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

FILLING STATlON--All complete, at
Island Park, to let for the season.
Inquire Casavant & Cloutier, Island
Park. Tel. Augusta 51T-45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

HOUND-N. E. Blue Tick: wks old
pups. A G. Morrow, r. Z, Augusta.
Tel. 1926.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
Regular Readers Available Find
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Female

AGENTS-For reliable N. Y. firm,
manufacturers of line silk hosiery
and underwear Az care Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22

PERHAPS the very worker you want
has an ad under today's Situations
Wanted" classification.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
MERCHANDISE

ads regularly.
1T IS all over town-classifed
news
VOL CAN'T iudge the inheritance of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22

CAPABLE GIRL-For general house
Gardiner 1851.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
Musical Instruments
Seeds, Plants and Flowers

PIANO-Upright, good condition, bar
gain. 10 Grove st. Tel. 242-M K.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22

Boats and Accessories SO
good ones, low price.
Casavant &, Cloutier. Island Park.
ROW BOATS-Flat bottom, family.
Geo. NJ. Gray, 263 Water ST, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
Household Goods

ASK JOE-t'or used furniture and
clothing. | buy and sell. Cadarette. So
Middle St. Call afternoons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22

STANDING GRASS-4O acres. -. ,.
Young, Brooks Fdwe. Co, Augusta.
STOVE WOOD-Dry. $40 cord. w A.
Shaw, Cony Rd., Augusta. Tel 10S6-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
Tailoring and Pressing

PALM BEACH-Clothes, flannels and
other summer apparel put into per-
feet shape. Berrys, Dry Cleaners and
Tailors, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22

|lNCH HITTERS-classified ads.
j The CLASSIFIED columns meet all
needs Of buyers and sellers.
FUT YOUR telephone number in
]fr classified ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22

FOOD USED CARS-Ready for deliv-
lay. Buy now. Avoid summer rush.
clifton Shaw, Inc, opp. City Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
LIVE STOCK

ESKIMO SPITZ--Pups; all white. Phil
las King. Riverside Drive. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22

Repairing-Service Stations IS
Lawn MOWERS SHARPENED-And
ADJUSTED 81. called for and delivered
oOc extra. Bring them in yourself and
save money. Webber's Auto Electric
Service, 10 Dickman St, Augusta.
PINE TREE-Radiator expert. Radi-
ators repaired. recored: all kinds of
soldering. Work guaranteed Tel. 1851
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale
Auto Tricks for saIa

Auto Tricks for Sale 70
$3.50 DOWN-Will buy ton chassjs
with cab. Just the thing for road or
farm work 3 to choose from. Chew
roIet Sales & Service, Bradstreet Mo-
tor Co, Hallowell, Me. Tel. 735-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22

YOU CAN'T judge the Importance of
a classified ad by it's size.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Uncle Sam will venture again into
the auction business, tomorrow and
Friday, when he disposes Of 1000 lots
Of merchandise, jeWelry and what
nots that have accumulated on the
shelves of the dead-letter and dead
parcel division of his Post Office De-
partment. Thus, not only will he
clean those shelves for another assort-
ment of unclaimed goods, but he Will
drag across the serene sky OF the
careless mailer an ugly specter to
cloud the joy of that individuafs open
season-the Christmas holidays.
The sale will begin at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning and it will con-
tinue until every article is disposed
Of, running through the second day
if necessary. At previous auctions
of dead" parcels professional auc7
tioneers have officiated, but the postal
clerks will conduct this sale. All goods
will be opened for inspection Wednes-
day from 10 o'clock in the morning
until 3 o'clock in the afternoon in the
conference room on the main floor
of the Post Office Department Build
ing, Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue, where the sale will be con-
Quoted the following two days.
1000 Lots to Be Sold.
Twelve hundred lots Of goods will
be placed on sale and these include
everything that the largest mail-order
house in the world might catalogue.
Articles of clothing form the greatest
part of the stock and this includes
apparel for children and adults from
their heads to their feet. Included in
this division of the goods is a great
number of shoes that have been left
on the departments hands following
their return from Germany, where
they had been sent as gifts and re-
fused because Of the customs duties
placed upon American goods enter
ing that country. Some of these,
however, had had their soles scratched
Intentionally so that they might be
accepted in Germany as "used," thus
escaping the levy, but which have
found their way to the dead" parcel
shelves, either by lack of sufficient
address or insufficient postage.
Housewives seeking goods other
than clothing can find in the publish
Evening star., 1926-11-03
BIG |GbUFFALOHUNT
! GETS UNDER WAY
260 on Island in Great Salt
Lake to Be Slaughtered
L, by End of Year.


0A1T LAKE CITY, Utah, Novem-
beF S.-Four hunters, accompanied by
- many cowboy guides, yesterday
started for the northern end of Ante.
hope island In the Great Salt Lake, in
Augura&ing the 'last wild buffalo hunt
In America"
The hunt was arranged to dispose
81 the animals after they had been Of
fered for sale alive. and there were no
buyers. There are more than 250 buff
falo on the island, which has an area
Of more than $4,000 acres, and all Of
this number. with the exception of 40,
ere to be killed between now and the
0rGt Of the year, when the grazing
permit OF A. H. Leonard, owner of the
herd. expires.
Mr.. Leonard Is said to own the Scot.
" Phillips herd in South Dakota also.
More hunters have been signed up
TO participate in the virtual eradica-
tion Of the animals than there are ami
mails available. it was announced.
The four hunters who started yes
tsrday are Ralph A. Amerman Of
Scra nton, Pa, president Of the XII
wants International; his brother, Ed
ward Amerman, and Frank Benja-
min, both Of Scranton, and j. O.
Beebe of Omaha, Nebr.
II. j. Cooper Of Kalamazoo, Mich.
has the honor Of killing the first Of
the last wild herd. He hunted four
days, rode 80 miles on horseback and
crawled nearly a mile before he ''got
his meat"
The island Is located in Great Salt
Lake and is 10 miles long and miles
wide at the widest point. 1t is rugged,
Of volca mic formation. some of the
peaks rising to an altitude of about
1900 feet.
At the north end Of the island pine
and cedar timber is found, affording
ample shelter for the buffalo. The 40
buffalo allowed to remain on the is
hand will revert back to their original
owners.
Not more than half a dozen hunters
will be on the chase at any one time
Tho hunt probably will continue until
the end Of the year.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

EVERY year hundreds of prospective piano pur-
Ia chasers anxiously await the announcement Of
our $500 Xmas Club This year the advantages to
Club Members are greater than First the big
saving in price-made possible only through guam
tity buying for this great club. Then the very
easy terms. Every home can afford Piano, Player
or Baby Grand now! Don't wait until Christmas to
join it may be too late. Come in tomorrow and make
your selection. We can arrange for immediate de.
ivery-if you choose. 7
Evening star., 1926-11-03

ling silver tableware. Then, of
course, there is a great quantity of
goods listed as cheap jewelry." OF
both varieties, however, there is
good choice.
The goods to be placed on sale this
week are. those contained In parcels
which were undeliyerable for many
reasons. In most cases the goods
found their way to the dead parcel
Office through lack of sufficient ad-
dress and often because the pack
ages were so badly wrapped that they
fell apart in handling, while the finn
silly attached addresses were lost.
All such bundles are shelved for
reasonable time to permit the send
ers or expectant receivers to file COM
plants with the post office and to
institute searches for their missing
goods. When material is not return
able it is then sold at auction. the
proceeds of which are turned into the
United States Treasury. The last
such sale here was held in June.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Auoid Riskir,g Your
Complexion
To an improved soap
Use only a true complexion soap
and then, this way

MODERN beauty culture starts
w now at the washbasin. Leading
skin specialists urge the use of a
certain type of soap to cleanse the
pores and free the skin of blemish-
inviting matter Youth is thus pre-
served, the skin texture kept soft,
supple and naturally lovely
But note particularly: By certain
type of soap" true complexion soap
now is meant. Some soaps are ex-
cellent for one uprpose or another,
yet perilous to the skin.
For that reason, Palmolive is so
widely urged. 1t is a unique soap,
made by experts in beauty solely for
one purpose; to protect the complex
ion. A soap made to be used freely
and lavishly on the skin. 90 years
of soap study stand behind it. Be-
fore Palmolive came, women were
told, use no soap on your faces. y
Soaps then were judged too harsh.
Remember that point when tempted
to "try" an ordinary soap. A good
complexion is too priceless for ex-
pertinent. Launder, cleanse with any
soap you wish. But when beauty is
at stake. take care. Use Palmolive
according to the following rule
Natures formula to Keep That
Schoolgirl Complexion"
The daily rule that thousands
follow now
Wash your face gently with Palm
olive Soap, massaging it softly into
the skin. Rinse thoroughly, first
Evening star., 1926-11-03
MANY ARTICLES LOST" IN MAIL
GO UNDER HAMMER THIS WEEK
Parcels, Toll of Careless Senders, Will Be
Disposed of to highest Bidders at Auc-
tion Thursday and Friday.

ed catalogue articles for their house
holds including linens. utensils, step
ladders, toilet articles, soaps, china
ware and scores of articles listed as
miscellaneous household goods"
Automobilists may find needed &C
cessories for the "old bus" for such
things as tires, tool-kits and lamps
Included in this list are both new anG
used tires and each variety is desig
mated in the catalogue.
Good Jewelry Listed.
Some articles Of really good quality
jewelry are listed and these include
such things as sterling silver and four
teen-carat gold rings, some good bead
necklaces, and a good supply of ster
Evening star., 1926-11-03

with warm water, then with cold.
If your skin is inclined to be dry,
apply touch of good cold cream
that is all.
Do this regularly, and particularly
in the evening: Use powder and
rouge if you wish. But never leave
them on over night. They clog the
pores, often enlarge them. Black
heads and dishgurements often fol-
low. They must be washed away.
Just do this and your skin will be-
come soft and lovely-wrinkles will
be less problem as the years ad
vance.
Costs but 10 Cents
Palmolive costs but 10c the cake
because OF great volume and manu-
featuring efficiency so little
that millions let it do for their bodies
what it does for the face. Obtain a
cake today. See what a difference
one weeks use will make in your
complexion. The Palmolive Com
pany (Del. Corp.), Chicago, Illinois.
3166
Evening star., 1926-11-03

E. c.. Bowers and his daughter here.
in the unique combination of a beauty
shop and plumbing establishment,
both occupying the same space. Bow
ers established the plumbing shop
some time ago and his daughter re-
Gently started her beauty parlor, using
the display room of the shop for her
work.
The daughter uses the plumbing
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Nothing Hurt Him.
From the Boston Herald

From the Boston Herald.
Harold, 3 years old, had been lying
in bed all morning. because he didn't
feel well: At noon, after having din
ner in bed, he wanted to get up, but
his mother thought he had better re-
main in bed. When she said this he
said: "Anysing don't hurt now"
Evening star., 1926-11-03
HONOR WOMAN SURGEON
Profession Recognized for Sex by
Paris Authorities.

~ Cable TO The Star and New York World.
PARIS. November 3.-Surgery has
been officially recognized as a pro-
fession for women by the appointment
OF Nine. Brian Garfield as assistant
consulting surgeon at one Of the
principal Paris hospitals Bichat.
Mime. Garfield, who is a thorough
Frenchwoman despite her name, says
she uses the knife without fear or
trembling. Only. the next day after
the operation, she admits her heart
sinks as she reaches the hospital and
asks how tho patient is. She prac-
ticed in field hospitals during the
war and considers surgery eminently
suited to woman's temperament and
fino touch.
Nine. Garfield specializes in appen-
Aicitis and cancer, and most of her
patients are women and children. She
bays women seem to trust themselves
30 her with the greatest willingness.
fCopyright 1921
Evening star., 1926-11-03

apparatus which Bowers fixes up in
attractive form IN her part of the
shop as decorations, thus making her
Evening star., 1926-11-03
SHOP IS NOVEL.
Beauty Parlor and Plumbing Store
Operate Together.

Special Dispatch to The Star
COTTONWOOD FALLS, Kans., No
vember "a "fifty-fely" business
proposition has been worked out by
Evening star., 1926-11-03

beauty parlor attractive and at the
same time advertising her father =
business.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
AS GAIN ONLY WIN
FOR EASTERN CLUBS
BY the Associated Press.


Rain pouring down upon the East
ern seaboard has added to the double
header list of National and Interna-
tional League base ball teams. All
games scheduled in those circuits yes
terday were postponed.
The AmcrTcan's clubs, which were
in the Middle West and escaped the
moisture, furnished four good pitch
ing performances. The most interest
ing struggle was Dctroit's defeat of
Washington. / to 0. Ed Wells of the
Tigers pitched his twenty second con
secutive scorelcss inning in the vic
tory.
Jim Edwards, serving 4-hit ball
after Thomas had been batted from
the mound in the opening frame. gave
the White SoX a 10-to-5 victory over
the wearerS of the red hose from
Boston. The Chicagoans gained the
advantage in the sixth after an up
hill battle and refused to rclinquish
it,
Barrett of the Pale Sox had a per
feet day at bat with singles.
George Uhle of Cleveland took it
upon himself to give the New York
Yankees q beating and he was sue
ceSSful by q 5-tO-2 score. Besides hold
ing the powerful Eastern batsmen to
6 safe blows, he drove in of his
teams runs with q double. Catcher
Pat Collins of the Yankees was ban
ished for protesting a strike decision.
Thirteen hits, including a homer III
the 4 by AL simmons. brought the
Philadelphia Athletics the verdict
ovel. st. Louis, to .. Three doubles
also found a place in the Philadelphia
base hit column. George Sisler, man
agar Of the Browns, registered a brace
of singles and now has hit safely i'll
Il consecutive contests.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
in, though. fouled to Warner ar

lin, though, fouled to Warner and
Judge lofted to Gehringer.
After Bluege famed at the begin
ming of the fifth. JeaneS singled to
center. Tex remained at first, as Ruel
skied to Heilmann and Johnson pop
ped to Tavener.
Myer was out of the way when
Bucky Harris bunted in the sixth.
Wells failed to field the ball cleanly
and Bucky got to first safely. The
pilot was caught attempting to steal
before Rice grounded to the pitcher.
Two were out in the seventh when
Bluege rified a two-bagger down the
left field line. Heilmann. however,
after a hard run, dragged down
Jeanes' liner.
With Ruel gone in the eighth. John
son drove the ball against the score
board in left center for a double. 1t
was a terrific hit into the teeth of a
gale sweeping across Navin Field. Had
there been less breeze the ball prob
ably would have had enough carry
to clear the wall for a homer. Peck
was sent in to bat for Myer. and the
Rajah famed. Tavener took good
care of Bucky Harris grounder.
After Rice was retired in the ninth
Goslin got his second hit of the game,
off first base, drawing several throws
from Wells, then set sail for second.
He was a victim of fine heave by
Manion. Judge ended the game with a
loft to GehrinSer.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

is in session at Atlantic City, going
over the usual routine OF disputed
claims for players. The members pres
ent assert they have been bothered
little about the resin bag rule and have
found no occasion to worry over dts
provisions.
Judge Bramham of@Durham \. G..
who is the executive head of three
leagues, which he has made prosper,
declares the vital need in base ball is
not resin bags, but pitchers. He says
the greatest difficulty his leagues have
encountered this season is in obtain
ing young ball players who not only
may think they can pitch, but are
willing to pitch. 1t is his impression
that in short time some OF the
pitchers entering the minors Will be
so exacting as to demand that they be
work ed not much oftener than twice
in a'fOrtnight.
1t is understood that Doak Roberts.
president of the Texas League. will be
elected member of the national
board to succeed the late Dan oNell,
former president of the Eastern
League The rules provide that an
other member of a class A league
must succeed to O'NeilIs position. 1t
is considered that Texas, with its
great range of territory, is entitled TO
representation on the board.
Copyright, 1876
Evening star., 1926-06-08
PUNCHER AND BOXER
WILL FACE TONIGHT

Puncher VS.. boxer is the lineup
for the main bout at kenilworth to-
night, when Willie Virgins of Tren-
ton, \. j., makes his second appear
ance here in a, 12-rOund match with
Vince Dundee Of Baltimore.
BY his terrific hitting the Jersey
fighter has scored is knockouts in %
bouts. But other terrific hitters, in
Guiding Nick Bass, Danny Gordon,
Eddie Dempsey and Len Mahoney,
have tried TO nail the shifty Dundee
and have failed. In a ring career of
81 scraps Dundee has turned in a
percentage of 1000.
In addition to the meeting between
these two welters, four other bouts
are on the program. An eight-rounder
sends Young Dencio into action
against Jack Cafoni, who has youth,
height, weight and reach on the little
Filipino fiyweight. and hopes TO step
into main-event ranks by win to-
night.
Marty Gallagher and Walter Nc.
F'eeley, local rniddleweights and for
mer South Atlantic amateur cham
pions. are down for a six-rounder.
Two four-rpund matches bring Jack
Di AsSiz into the ring with Joe Fila
and Kid Woody into action with Billy
Harris.
Buck Alexander or Charley Short
will referee. Dutch Miller and Frank
Schuyler have been named as judges.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

"
1t has been pretty well known that
Strand has been hOmesick for the
West coast and has had an idea that
if he could get back there he would
be as much Il terror to the pitchers as
he was in the days when he made so
many home runs that Connie Mack
made a special trip to Salt Lake City
to look him over. &ack was pleased
with what he saw and paid hand
somely for the minor league sensation
of that year.
But Strand never succeeded for the
Athletics. The homerun charm failed
him. He fell far below expectations
and his own ideals. Tom Turner, who
is taking him from Columbus for Port
land, says Strand became discouraged
because of IL bad start. The out
fielder will meet the Portland team in
Los Angeles. Thus a famous home
run buster goes back to the scene of
his earliest triumphs and his new boss
believes he will help to win a pennant
in a fight that promises to be one of
the sensations of the base ball season.
The Portland club is said to have
an iron in the fire for DuSter Mails.
II 1t can get the st. Louis Cardinals
to release Mails from Syracuse, where
he was sent because of his erratic boy
ishness. Turner thinks his Portland
outfit has q chance to win the coast
pennant.
Tho National Vlno ri of Arbitration
Evening star., 1926-06-08
COLLEGIANS GRABBED
BY new YORK CLUBS
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. June S.-Collegians
are making their annual bow to
major league base ball, with the New
York teams. always partial to players
of higher education, we'll up in the
race for recruits.
|. George Davis has graduated from
New York University to the Yankees.
Three large figures and a decimal
point, .4S6, led the Yankee owners to
sign Davis The mark was gained
in batting. not in the languages.
John McGraw, who captured Flash
ing frankie Frisch from Fordham
and Dentist Eddie Farrell from Penn
has obtained the Villanova captain,
Joe Connell, who bats .450 collegically
and shunts a ball with his left hand
AL Smith, Villanova hurler. will re-
ceive tryout with the Giants.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
RICHARD TO PRESENT
PLANS NEXT TUESDAY

B. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June S.--Tex Rickard
and the New York State Athletic Com
mission have agreed to Il suspension
Of hostilitieS.
The commission is unable TO sum
mon a fun board at this time, and
Rickard is unable To appear. as other
business is pressing.
Therefore the prospective heated
discussion of the Dempsey-Tunney
Wills matter will go over another
week
The promoter expects to present his
plans next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
IL the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. - Referee stopped
George Cook Of Australia and Martin
Burke, New Orleans, heavyweights.
in ninth, and held up Burke's share
of purse.
LIMA. Ohio.-Jake Gross. Lima.
and AL Wolgast, Cadillac. Mich, boxed
a draw 15).
BALTIMORE. - Young Bob FitZ-
simmons and Bob Roper were halted
by referee in sixth after warnings
against stallinG.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
CUBS TRADE A PAIR.

INDIANAPOLIS, June P).--
Riggs Stephenson, outfielder, ana
Henry Schneider, infielder, of the In
dianapolis American Association team
have been traded to the Chicago Ma
tionals for Infielder Maurice shannon
and Outfielder Joe Munson. Stephen
son formerly was with Cleveland and
Schreiber with Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
BASE BALL SECRETS
To Hide Ball From Batter.
BY Sol Metzger-

The good pitcher hides the ball
from the batter when standing on
the rubber. He covers it with his
glove. That enables him to hide
his grip so that the batter has no
chance Of telling what sort OF
ball is coming. Furthermore. the
batter is further handicapped II he
can't get his eye on the ball until
it actually leaves the pitchers
hands. Never start your pitch
with the ball in view, as is the
player on the right in the illus
tration. Keep the ball covered
until you get it pretty well behind
you on the back swing. 1t will add
to your effectiveness.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
MUST IMPROVE TO AVOID
A SAD ROAD TRIP RECORD
Lack of Timely Bingle Nullifed Johnson's Fine
Four.R Effort Against Tygers-Criffmen
Today Open Series With the Indians.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~LEVEIAND June STh fourday visit here much to the
better than break III the
tins afternoon the ohafl-
pons their stopping point alter leaving TINS
towna sad fol work the road
Since leaving May 80 che Nationals have played
four league championship have but show
Yankees and that loO
yesterday probably have been turned INTO WINS
the had
the Nationals eauly all three lost
Washington ball yard Their a become
they would be showed deep the
Evening star., 1926-06-08
QUICKSTEPS WANT GAMES.

Virginia Quicksteps, who defeated
the Service Troop nine at Fort Myer
Sunday before 500 fans, 6 to 2, wish to
book some unlimited colored base ball
team for a Sunday game at the Monu-
ment Grounds. H. Bailey is receiving
challenges at 9O9 Twelfth street.