davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
PUTTING MAINE
GOODS ON MARKET

The Hazard shoe is known all
over the eastern part of the United
States. The r. p. Hazard factory in
Gardiner where it is made is one of
the largest in Maine. 1t is here that
the shoes by the thousands Of dozens
are turned out and shipped to every
point.
There is a Hazard shoe store in
Augusta. There are other stores in
Waterville. Bangor, Lewiston, Port
land and other places in Maine. Shoes
that sell the Hazard make are also
to be found in Massachusetts, in New
York state and in other sections OF
the East The number of stores is
growing and growing every week and
still there is no let-up in the opening
of new places.
r. P. Hazard, the head Of the big
concern that bears his name, is firm
believer in his native State of Maine.
He believes in Maine products and he
has backed his faith by the invest
ment of thousands of dollars in stores
in his own State. He is firmly con-
WINGED that, by doing this, he is guar
anteeing to his own people the quail
ity of his own product. In the other
states where the shoes are sold. the
sales mount into the thousands OF
pairs in the course of a year. Thou
sands of people who never saw the
state of Maine and, perhaps, may
never see it, are doing their little
chore toward booming Maine products
bv wearing the Hazard shoe. Maine
is built on a good foundation. Haz-
gard shoes provide good solid foun-
dation for the Individual, whether he
lives in the Pine Tree State or some
where else,
-Four dollars is the price Of the
Hazard shoes, whether they be for
men or women. The low figure makes
one think of the early days of the
Douglas shoe, when $3.50 was the
figure quoted everywhere in the coun-
try. For children, the Hazard shoes
cost but SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29

To correct foot troubles that have
developed and to restore vigor to the
whole system by means of proper
support for the feet. Mr.. Therrien
has an orthopedic support that Is
said to be far superior to so-called
hump" shoes that are being featur-
ed in some places. The new sup
port, moulded for each individual
need. Is very light and exceedingly
strong. More than that, II fits the
foot perfectly, taking up no more
room in the shoe and Is, of course,
comfort Infringing. Mr.. Therrien says
1t may be worn in any style Of shoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29

it's table cover or drapery. see how
beautifully the original quality of the
fabric has been restored. Note the
absence OF odor. This excellent
work Is made possible by the install
lation. at large expense. of Bowser
claritilter system which keeps our
special cleaning liquid fresh and alb
solutely sweet at all times"
Dyeing Of all kinds Is also done by
Cronin. 1t is a difficult process, but
the great amount of work that Cron-
in is doing and the many pleased
customers he has is the best proof
Of the success he Is securing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
Copp-Stetsou

A wedding of much interest to North
| Arson people took place at the NJ. E.
parsonage in Madison Thursday aft
ernoon, Sept. %, when Mrs. Della
Stetson was united in marriage to
! Walter Copp Rev. Z. Lewis Wall per-
| forming the ceremony. The bride was
attractively gowned in grey crepe de
chine with hat to match and they
We're unattended Mrs. Copp is one of
the telephone operators in the North
Arson central office, the farmers line,
and has hosts of friends. She is to
have leave of absence commencing
october from her duties there. They
will live in the Omer Chase place at
Lexington this winter as Mr.. Copp has
employment there.
Mrs. Mabel Mantor is to take Mrs.
Cops place in the Farmers telephone
Office during her leave Of absence.
stillman Walker is seriously Ill at
his home in Embden with acute
Bright's disease.
William c. Robinson, who was
stricken with paralytic shock Thurs.
day, Sept. 1s, is In a very critical con.
dition. Mrs. Everett Dreamer of Ernb-
den Is helping the family care for him.
Mrs. Louis P. Isbell underwent a
throat operation at her home last
week.
Clarence Hatch and Gladys Gilman
of Augusta were in town Saturday on
their way to the Forks, where they
were to pass the weekend with Miss
Gilman's relatives there.
Mrs. Wellington Adams went to
Manchester, N H., Friday to visit her
husband. Mr.. Adams is employed by
construction company and has re-
Gently been transferred from Lewis~
ton to New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Isbell and little
son of Naugatuok, Conn.,, We're recent
guests of Postmaster and Mrs. Louis
J.. Isbell. The two gentlemen are
brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

a shoe that is/well made all the way
through is the principle upon which
the Hazard company is doing busi-
ness. 1t would seem to be the right
principal, too. for the fact that me re
stores are being opened and the
stores that are already operating are
doing good business would be proof
of the soundness of this business doc
trine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
LITCiiFIELD

PLAINS-There will be an all-day
bee Thursday, Sept. 80, to work on
the new vestry. 1t is hoped that all
who can will come to help; dinner
will be served at II A. NJ. to. the men
who work.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

girls on q bird walk around the block,
but the only birds to be seen were two
English sparrows and a robin, which
Immediately flew away, as three Of
the girls were on skates. After they
got back, Nancy Hight was invested
as a tenderfoot Scout. ''TapS" was
sung, and several American girls
magazines given out. Scribe, Mary
MaXon.
The regular meeting Of the Water
Lily Troop, No. SIS, was held at the
James Monroe School in Aurora
Heights, Clarendon. Va. Miss Adams
of Washington visited. She told the
girls some interesting things about
scouting. The horseshoe was formed
and the girls were invested as tender
foot Scouts. Miss Adams presented
the pins. Many games were played.
the visitors joining in. The girls
then sang several songs, the last be
ing TAPS" The meeting was closed
with Il prayer led by Miss Adams.
Scribe, Frances BierleY.
Troop So Miss Mary Phelan, cap
tain, met at Christ Church Parish
Han on April II. The opening cere-
monies were held. Ellen Craighill
was welcomed as a new member
Some of the girls passed parts of their
second-class test. The new members
worked on tenderfoot test. Songs
We're sung and good night circle was
held. Scribe, Floride Hewitt.
Troop 6i of Takoma Park held it's
meeting Thursday. Several of the
members passed part of the tender
Evening star., 1926-05-02
meeting all joined in II game of dodge
ball, and were not anxious to stop.

meeting all joined in II game of dodge
ball, and were not anxious to stop.
Troop As Of Bradbury Heights
opened it's meeting Tuesday evening
with the first verse of 'The Star
Wilma Sterba. was chosen to be one
of the cooks at the international din
ner to he given at tho Little House
on May 10. Some of the girls worked
ON parts of the socond-class test.
Susie Raba did some stunts for the
troop. Scribe, Wilma Sterba.
The regular meeting of Sturdy Oak,
Troop 81. of Alexandria, Va, was held
in the Temple Baptist Church April
%, at 8 pm, Capt. Inez Simpson pre-
siding. New members were instructed
lin the tieiEg of knots. The election OF
officers was next in order, the follow
ing being chosen: Gracic Null, chair
man; Dorothy Seabloom. scribe; Nir-
ginid Parker. treasurer, and Thelma
Miles, patrol leader. 4 very interest
ing reading was given by the captain,
Oracle Null, and Thplma Miles. The
regular ceremonies We're then held.
Scribe. Dorothy Scabloom.
Troop SO. Mrs. Gerritt s. Miller. il.
captain, held its regular meeting April
"a, ut 1880 am. in the gymnasium
of the Potomac School. Miss Lucille
Weber, Il Golden Eagle Scout, took
charge. as the captain and Lieut.. F'itZ-
hugh were at the Scout convention III
St. Louis. The meeting opened with
inspection. Several games We're
played. Miss Weber then took the
Evening star., 1926-05-02

foot test. They We're Annie Hill, Vir-
ginia Grove. June Smith, Betty Tut
tie, Mary Bertha Shure and Bernice
Hendrick. Miss Betty Adams. field
captain, taught some new games.
Scribe, Bernice Hendrick.
Troop CO. Mrs. WelIbrock. captain;
Isabel Ciancarelli scribe, held it's sec
ond meeting in the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church at 1880. Five
new members We're present. The
girls taught the new members some
OF the knots. a relay was held he
tween patrols and patrol ! was the
winner. The girls then played games
and sang songs. Taps ended the
meeting.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
WINE PRAISES TO PAY.
French Vineyard Owners Set Aside
Prize to Best Writer.

3y the Ass1ciated Press.
PARIS. May / GP)--The French
Wine growers HAY" decided that the
moment has come 10 show their graft
tude to the writer's who sing in praise
of the product of the vine and depict
the charming. qualities nf French
character and soil. TO this end they
have instituted IN annual prize of
1000 francs for the author who best
succeeds in the task. Every great
wine region is represented among the
founders of the prize champagne
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Marquis de FIers of the French Acad-
emy, has undertaken to award the
prize of the vineyards"
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Troop a., Mrs. Conrad II. Young.
captain; Sarah Jamper, scribe. The
meeting of the troop was called to or.
der Monday at $3.50. with 2t present.
It was announced that Vivian Essex
had won the water boiling contest at
the field meet. Fifteen members of
the troop attended. After the regular
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Troop 10 Miss Hazel Seaman cap
tain, held its meeting ON Saturday i'll
he Central Presbyterian Church. IN
stead of holding the meeting indoors,
hey went out and. when possible,
rassed parts of the sccond-class test.
some others played base ball. Scribe,
Rena Bernstein.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18

winter. Indeed, RueI for WaIly
Schang is q trade that may 60
through, giving the Griffmen a
clouting backstop of experience
and aggressiveness. Bucky Har-
ris is known to be sweet on
Schang.
Nevertheless, Ruel will never
get away from the club until an
equally capable catcher is OBJ
tanned for him. Benny Tate, who
needs experience more than any
thing else, and John Berger, q
youngster drafted from the East
ern Assertion, are the only other
catchers with the Griffs. Rus
sell Ennis failed to impress Man
ager Harris much last fall when
he came up from Elima for d
trial and was returned.
Bucky Harris, Buddy Myer,
Ossie Bluege, Goose Goslin, Sam
Rice. Benny Tate, Walter JOHN
son, Fred Marberry and General
Crewder may be said right now to
have sure berths. Therefore, six
teen places are open, with thirty
one candidates for those Jobs,
leaving the legal limit of twenty
five once the season is under way.
Watch 'em fight.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
PLAN
SEAL TOURNEY.

The attention Of local golfers has
just been called to g. national golf
tournament scheduled to take place
at Absecon, Atlantic City, December
8. 9 and 10. to be known as the
Christmas Seal Tournament, and to
fix attention Of several million golf
players on the fight being made to
stamp out the white plague.
The suggestion for this tourna-
ment was made by Jess Sweater,
the noted American golfer and Brit
ish amateur champion, whose health
recently failed and who is recuperat-
ing at AsheviIle. IN. C.
Sweetzer sponsored the idea in a
telegram to A. w. Tillinghast, the
noted golf course architect and golf
player, Of New York city. The
latter at once arranged to have such
a tournament at the famous Sea
View Club through the personal in
terest of Clarence Fl. Geist, Of Phila-
delphia.
Already ambitious golfers from ali
parts Of the country are sending in
their entries either through local
tuberculosis associations or to the
tournament chairman, A. w. Tilling-
hast, 33 w. FOrty-second St., New
York city. Among the players so
far enrolled are Richard A. Jones,
jr., Finlay S. Douglas, John G.. An.
derson, Howard w. Perrin and
Maurice Risley.
There will be mixed foursomes on
the final day, and prizes will be
awarded to the winner of the qualifi.
cation round; winner of the tourna.
ment; runner-up and winner of the
defeated eight; winner, runner-up
and defeated eight winner in the
other five flights. Those on the
course, whether players or specta-
tors. will be required to wear Christ.
mas seal badges. which. for the
three.day event, cost 81, and for a
single day, 81.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
NlE.AF
COMING

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 1S.-once
again world pocket billiard cham
pion as a result of his victory over
Erwin Rudolph Of Chicago last
night, 125 to So, Ralph Greenleaf to-
day began preparations to defend
the title at Washington, d. c., on
January Is. Greenleaf's opponent
win be Rudolph, who finished sec
ond In the championship tourney,
concluded last night, with seven vic
tories and TWO defeats. The new
champion had eight victories and
one defeat.
Harry Oswald, of Pittsburgh, is
the next challenger In line. having
finished third in the championship,
while Frank Taborski, the 1925
champion. and Tom Hueston were
tied for fourth place.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
FIGHT RESULTS

At New York-Teddy Baldock, of
England, won decision over Billy
Reynolds, of Jersey City, six rounds.
AT Detroit--Jacl1ie Nichols, Of st.
Paul, knocked out Johnny Weber,
of Detroit in the tenth round.
George Smith, of Toronto, won de-.
cision over Bill Strob, Of Detroit. 10
rounds,
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
ALOYSIUS CLUB RESUMES
WEEKLY ATHLETIC NIGHTS

Weekly athletic nights at the Alloy
sius Club will be resumed next
Monday when an excellent program
Of sports will be staged under the
direction of frankie Mann. All
members OF the club are invited to
attend next Mondays entertainment
as well as those which will follow.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18

Of the eight outfieIders Bernie
Neis and Leroy Cowboy" Jones
may be considered on the brink
right now. Neis is 81 years old,
a fair fielder, and a light sticker
who failed to hang on with the
Braves this past season. Jones is
a clumsy .youngster who looked
last spring as though he might
develop into a batsman. Ollie
Tucker, q veteran with New Or
leans, is said to be a capable
righthand hitter, but only fair
fielder.
OF the infielders, McCan failed
this past season with the Red Sox
largely because he couldn't hit
major league hurting. Grant Gil
lis, former Alabama varsity star
shortfielder. was q. good fielder
bnt only a fair hitter with Biz.
mingham. Roger Peckinpaugh's
future is shrouded in mystery.
One day he is tc become a mana
ger and the next finds him rein
ing. Joe Harris may go to the
Mackmen; then again, he may
not. His future is much like
Peck's.
The pitching situation is a puz-
zle. The roster now shows 10
candidates which means that at
least nine are due to feel the
axe closes to their collars before
the bell rings next April and the
Griffs start out to win a third
pennant for themselves.
Those pitchers considered clos
est to the brink of major league
oblivion are Frank Burke, 'Hooky'
Thomas Frank Lotus, Louis Nc
Evoy, Dick Coffman, Joe Carroll
and Curly Ogden, yet any one
of this number may succeed in
remaining with the team If he
but produces the goods. Bucky
Harris has no favorites. He
wants capable pitchers and is
not bit fussy what their names
may be.
May Lose Muddy Ruel
IT is possible that Muddy"
L Ruel, veteran catcher, will be
traded during the coming
The Washington times., 1926-11-18

Long Jim 6dEHGSS lOEIuST AHlSrl
can and British open champion
would have finished better had ne
been given better support from his
golfing mate, T. P. Jamison, OF
Greensburg. Pa. They had lac
strokes.
Freddy Mcleod. wee Scot, of the
Columbia Country Club, Washing.
ton, and paired with Miller b.
STEVENSON, also Of the Columbia
Country Club, faired equally with
Barnes and his partner. -
Tommy Armour, of the Congress
sional Country Club, who played
with SiIas w. Newton, Lido, fin.
ished with 144 strokes for the Is
holes. Alex Armour, brother OF
Tommy, paired with Page Huffy, OF
the Congressional Country Club, tin
ished well down the list. with q total
Of 148 strokes.
Today's card will bring together
the professionals in best-bal
matches. Quite large gallery is
expected to follow the matches OF
the principal pairings.
Inc summaries: -
Bobby Cruickshank. Progress G. G.
ana an S GeoTgs VoiEht washington p c.
Cyril Walker. New York. and H. J.
Blue, Aberdeen. n. C.. IS. .7l--lsS;
Johnny Farrell and Harold 5. Bloch.
Quaker Ridge II. 70-141.
Donald Vinton, Plymouth. Mass. ana
Richard Wilson. Southern Pines. ". Co
Tommy = Armour. Congressional. and
Silas M. Newton, Lido. 70. 69-142.
John Golden. North Jersey and 4. Il.
BEem: charlotte: N; G.. u. 7s3144 4.bS
Heath Charlotte. N. G.. Is. 7l-144: ,
s. c. Lagerblade. Bristol. Conn. and
Ellis Naples. Pinehurst. N. c.. a.
Joe Turnesa. Fairview. and E. l..
scofield. PinehHrst. n. G.. TO- a4-1H.
Fred Mcleod and M. B. STEVENSON.
Washington. d. c., So. 75-144.
Jim Barnes. unattached. and T. 2.
Jamison. GreensburK Pa, 70. 72-146.
Emmet French and Donald Parson.
YOUNGSTOWN; Ohio. "a; 72-146. ,,u,.
Rale dsGio N. AS e., 49, Sna 74- Eugene Mus
Wilfred Thompson. Richmond. Va,
and s. c, Miller. Englewood. rs. ,72-5147.
Alex Armour. unattached. and Page
Hufty. Pasadena, Fla. % 76--14S.
Principal pairings for today fol-
low: Jim Barnes and Johnny Farrell.
Tommy and Alex Armour. AL and
Henry Ciuci. Bobby Cruickshank and
Pat Doyle. Pat Enofrio and "airley
OConnor. Joe Turnesa and jenny Col:
den. Herbert Lagerblads and Donald
Xinton. Freddie Mcleod and Emmett
French.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
LOOKINCEl OVER
With LonisAD Voucher
THOSE CONSIDERED ON BRINK

president GRIFFITH has already off four players
from his roster but there others the brink Of fading
Forty players many Bucky
five be expected find themselves dropped
before February.
There eight outieders list One possibly
There 10 neders counting
frstsacer now in line but two and possibly three be
the f but several be dropped before training
lee 80 H
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
LEAD
FOLLOWED

II a reorganization Of practically
One.third of the number OF teams
! an the major leagues can be re.
Rarded as a stimulant. the 1927
baseball season should be lively
one.
Add the presence of the six new
managers to the numerous trades
that are certain TO be made before
the next season begins. and there
Will be a complete enough switch
ing about OF playing material to
satisfy almost any one.
Two Of the clubs to switch man
ayers have taken program from
the Chicago Cubs reaching down
into the minors for q leader. {
doe McCarthy's brilliant start as
q major aeague manager evidently
convinced the major league club
owners that there is Just as much
reason to look to the minors for
manaaerial timber as for players
and ulnpires.
Dan HowIey, the man who comes
from Toronto to the st. Louis
Browns, has been a minor league
manager of parts, and given as
much chance to work out his own
destiny as Mccarthy was with the.
Cubs, there is no reason why he
should not get along.
The other minor league leader
TO be pulled back to the big show is
DOME Bush. who viii strive to get,
the Pirates going in straight lines
instead of circles for the next cam
paign.
Bush, like HoWley, is good
enough manager to succeed, IL
given q free reign. Heretofore,
Pirate managers haven't had as
much to say about managing their
ban clubs as they might have
wished.
Recent activities I'm the Pitts
burgh front office" seem to indi-
cate that q new deal all around is
In sight.
The jobs OF Bush and HowIey, and
Of George Moriarty, who succeeds
Ty Cobb at Detroit, are not bad fol
q start.
All three have been handed ma
terial that needs but little polishing
to shine with the best in the big
leagues.
SympathIes should go to the poor
lads who have contracted to manage
the Phillies and the Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18

The official weights as announced
by Race Secretary McLennan fol
low:
sarazen, 1926: Macaw. 122: Mars, l2t;
Peanuts III: Joy Smoke. 121; Croyden.
ff9: King Nadi, 1T; Edisto.s 115; Ne
dana, If; Backbone, III; Display, 49,
superIette, 112; Senator Norris. 40;
Prince OF Wales, 10; Cloudland, l0B:
Craftsman, 1903; Edith cavell, 10S; Nida,
i06; CudgelIer, 106: Celidon, l0e; Blon 3
din. 105: Son Of John. 105; Harry
Baker 1O4: Extra Dry, 104: Bulletin
I04: Laura Dianti 1O4; Copiapo. 103 s
Happy Argo, 1O3; Glister. 100; Colder,
Spire, 1913 sandy 1872 Titan, l02; sa-s
bine 1O2; Sweepster, 1915 Ingrid, 1Olss
Monteferrat, 1O1; Yalorons 100 storm;
King, 100; sankari 100; Chink, 9S: Z.
Fred A., 50; Whiskery, S8: Traffic, %,
Bostonian, 90 Ursa Major, 81; Sun
Forward, 95; Willie K. %; Jock 81
Maid o'The Mist, 81; Pandora. e4il
Chairman. 90; Fatal Dart, 81; BYRD, 20.
Teheran, e..
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
VOIGT AND CRUICKSHANK
WIN At P|NEHUR5T

PEHURST Co. Nov 1sFolowers Of the royal and ancient
game talking CruckshanVoig victory the
North and South here The d.
hitting from Washington fairly spaked in to
1873 Walker professional
his partner Habert Blue. of Aberdeen, n. C.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18

Gallaudet has scheduled football
game with City College of New York,
at New York, next season.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18

Joe McLenHlan, popular racing
secretary OF the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Association,
which Is playing host to the
IlOrsemen here has assigned Mrs.
william X. VanderbiIt's Sarazen,
geIded SON Of High Time-Rush
BOX. top weight Of 1875 pounds In
the $4,000 Gadsden ID. Bryan
Memorial race on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18

The colt is great favorite with
race goers in this section, and It
won't be surprising to see him one
OF the choices In all three Of his
engagements here.
During the present season Pea
nuts has amassed total Of $39, 450
in purses. Prior to this seasons
campaign the colt had garnered
$66,810 in purse money, giving a
grand total Of $1O6,26O not sum
to be sneered at by any means
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
GIRLS FORM
COURT LOOP

The District Girls Basketball
league has organized after 1t was
decided that the women's Council
League would be abandoned and
win have five of the strongest
aextets in the District. The league
officials are anxious to have the
sixth team enter the circuit.
The teams affiliated with the new
league are the Washington Athletic
Club. Capitol Athletic Clup, the Co
lumbia Federation Of Baptists Young
Peoples Union and Princess Athletic
Club. who have entered two teams,
one to be known as the Princess,
and the other Princess Seniors.
The Washington's and the
Princess teams which have been
cOntenders for District titles should
be cOntenders for the champion.
ship i'm the new league.
Both teams have lost several stars
this season. Helen Schultz, crack
goal tosser, and Clara Alderton. Cen
trail High youngster, who losses
them through the hoop for the
Princess having decided to relinquish
their amateur status to join the new
" organized professional five, known
as the Arcadians.
The Capltols should be capable OF
putting a fast team on the floor.
There have been as high as 40 can
didates trying out for positions on
the teams. o. B. Porter of the Bap-
lists League will place a representa-
tive team of formidable players In
the league.
Girls teams in the District who
would like to join the new league
nhould get in touch with Jack Haas,
Adams 1866, or Eleanor Watt, Main
$3.50. A decision to enter the circuit
should be made before December l.
as the schedule will be completed
shortly thereafter.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18

Latest and most up-to-date Iistings
Of Washington real estate for sale can
be found in The Times and Herald
Classified Ads.