davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11

Mrs. Arthur Mason, Jr., and son,
Mrs. Herbert Dow and Louise Mason
have returned to this city from Penn
broke, where they visited friends
and relatives. The party carried
camp equipment and stopped at Bar
Harbor, Jonesport and several other
points Of interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
'AUGUSTA LOCALS
kSs. Telephone Your Locals to 1877

" Rev. and Mrs. Martin Howes of st.
Petersburg, Fla, We're Friday guests
OF Inez S. Kennedy in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11

LOCAL NOTICE
121 Bangor ST. rooms to rent.
W. II. Austin, Tel. 67S-M. Sept11d1t
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13
POPULAR YOUNG LOCAL
 COUPLE SECRETLY. WE'D

There have been rumors current of the marriage between a local young couple for some weeks past but not until yesterday was it learned authen- tically that it really had come to pass. U. s. Commissioner Curtis Morfords s records reveal that he, on October IT, united in marriage Miss Mabel Hut ton and Wm. E. o. Criger. Witnesses were Maude Stanton and J. B. Stan ton. To the majority of their friends anyway, the news of their marriage will be a surprise but undoubtedly many others knew that it had taken place. The newly weds are very well known and have host of friends and with these, The Gateway extends best wishes for a long, happy and prosper ous life.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13
CHARLES RAY COMING
 SUNDAY IN "SWEET ADELINE'

Charles Rays many fans will be un- usually pleased to see the beloved nick picturize the sweetest love-story ever sung. Sweet Adeline." This is Rays latest achievement for the Chad wick Pictures Corporation and will be featured at the Liberty Sunday.
 The film version of Sweet Ade- line" centers on the Wilson family, whose youngest son is Ben, tenor in the village quartette, and who clings to his dreams that some day he will startle the world with his sing ing. Tn the meantime he is doomed to an unnoticeable place in the house hold, and not even permitted to do outside work. It remains for Ben to attend to farm chores and kitchen duties.
 As Ben Wilson, Charles Ray is cast in the type of role that has earned him enviable fame, the role of the awkard misunderstood hick. He is country boy who lives in his visions rather than his environment until he finally unifes the two. His comedy and his pathos, injected into the film, is said to produce one of the finest human-interest pictures of his career.
 Gertrude Olmstead, who plays the role of Adeline, the girl of my dreams" is one of the newer crop of film actresses and has won consid- erable fan following for herself. By her exceptional work in this picture, she will bind herself more firmly in the heart of the movie-goer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13
BIG GAME TOMORROW

The married and single men will again meet on the field of battle to- morrow (Sunday) when the annual in- door baseball game will be played off beginning at 2:3O o'clock at the S. A. c. hall. Lat year the "blissfuls" were victorious. Bue it is believed they have gone back and will be easy meat for the oldtimers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13
s. s. LAkiNA STEAMS OUT

The s. s. Lakina, which has been in yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock for port for the last ten days, departed the Westward. No local reservations were made. The vessel will proceed to seldovia and Halibut Cove, thence to Latouche where a cargo of copper ore will be taken on. The Lakina does not return to this port from the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13
Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags Alaska Shop.
SENATOR M'kINLEY ILL

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 13. (P) Senator William B. Mckinley of Illinois, continued to sink yesterday and fear was felt that he could not recover This is the fifth relapse since he was first stricken i'll last August.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13

Picture rramrng-Scnallere Alas ka Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
Severe sunburn
caused intense pain
Skin SO sore could not touch ID
Resinol heals

Seven Mile, Ohio. Feb. 13:-T
am a farmer and am out-of-doors
all my working hours. During har-
vest time last year, | became badly
sunburned about the face, neck and
arms. They were so irritated and
panied so intensely / could hardly
stand anything touching them. I
tried various remedies, but nothing
did me any good until | tried Resi-
mol Scan and Resinnl Ointment /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
THE EVENING STORY

for her at the news. but she clutched
at a pole and kept her feet. She felt
nauSeated.
She wanted to get away from the
shrieking, excited mob of women. she
wanted TO go-to go to the house, to
Dams and her Monochrome to be
alone with her sorrow.
Back down the road she CROPPED her
way, back the quarter mile to her
home. The last few yards she might
have noticed that the stream of the
curious, which at first had met and
passed her going toward the factory,
now seemed to be running with her.
But she did not notice, and went
blindly on-a prayer on her lips for
Dan.
AS she rounded the bend in the
road something famed before her. A
house was on fire. Her home!
Mis- Pavey, don't go any nearer, it
won't do any good, dearie," a
woman's voice said to her and an arm
restrained her, but she broke away.
'Pve got to get in! Everything S
there--all my things. All Dams
A mans hand went round her arm.
stay here, lady, There's nothing to
be done now. Sorry"
Numb. bewildered, she stood in a
group of two men and woman and
child gazing toward all that was left
of the house she had quarreled with
Dan over and had despised! Gone,
And Dan, too. Her eyes were dry,
wild.
Cone she cried, GONE"
Look" pointed the child, "a black
man came right out of the fire.
A man was, in fact, fighting his
way out of the flames. His hands and
face were blackened with the smoke,
but she recognized him and staggered
forward to be caught in his arms.
Katie. thank God, you're safe!
was looking for your
She tainted in his arms and as they
brought her to she felt Dan as If to
assure herself that he was real.
"Oh, Dan, you're not hurt"
Not this time, Katie! l was in the
shift that goes on at 8. It's just
now
Thank God.'
yes, thank God Katie darlin'
For when / ran home, knowing you'd
be frightened. to tell you / was safe
an found the house in flames, !
didn't think I'd ever see you again.
You're right, Katie. this is no bust
ness for me to be in. I'm getting out
of it for your sake-an' the lad that S
comm" he added softly.
THE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
STOKES ESTATE ACCORD
is APPROVED BY JUDGE
Court Puts Signature to Settlement.
SITS, 900 Fees for Attorney Re-
main to Be Agreed Upon.

nv, the Associa ted Press.
DENVER, Colo. August 6.-The
last chapter in the contest over the
will of the late W. e. d. Stokes OF
New York was written here yesterday
when County Judge Luxford signed
the agreement reached between
stokes widow, Mrs. Helen Elwood
Stokes of Denver. and w. E. D.
stokes, jr., his son and beneficiary
under the will.
The agreement provides that 10000
shares in the Kessto Corporation.
valued at approximately $1,500,000.
be held in trust by Mrs. Stokes as
guardian for her two children, James,
IL. and Helen Muriel, 10, until they
become Of age.
An additional stipulation, providing
for the payment of $175,000 in attor-
news fees to Samuel w. Untermeyer
was not signed by Judge Luxford.
This will not be done until 1t has the
approval of Judge Ben B. Lindsey
of Denver's Juvenile Court, Judge
Luxford said
With the Denver judges signature
the agreement becomes effective,
Surrogate James Foley having APP
proved 1t in New York last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
SASKATCHEWAN PEOPLE
ARE NEARLY ALL FARMERS
81, 1896, $50 Acres Produce rs Per
Cent of Canada's Wheat, J.. G..
Gardiner Says.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
REGINA, Saskatchewan, August g.
Saskatchewan is the biggest farm
in the world, in the belief of Hon. J..
g. Gardiner, farmer premier" Sew
enty-fiye per cent? of the provinces
population lives in rural areas, while
the other % per cent, composed Of city
dwellers, is dependent on farming for
its prosperity.
There are 11S,426 farms in Saskat-
chewan with an aggregate acreage of
1886, 800 acres said Mr.. Gardiner.
Average size of farms is 800 acres,
and average area under crop is 200
acres per farm. Gross agricultural
wealth of the province is $1,682 ,473,-
600. While Saskatchewan produces
about rs per cent of Canada's wheat
crop. the farmers also go in extern
sively for diversified agriculture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

ASl IVA anu ASN - tiN
was relieved by the
first application and
by the time the first
jar of ointment and
cake of soap were
gone my sunburn
had vanished. ] am
always a booster for
Resinol S o p and
Resinol Ointment" 6
w Morris p p NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
Awards by Courses.
Other awards were as follows:

Other awards were as follows:
For the best first, second, third
| and fourth year candidates in the
! respective companies:
Best basic student-Company A
Reece NJ. Dennis, Pittsville, Md
, Company B, Paul A. Smith. Peckville
Md; Company c, Carl E. Houghton
Ronks, Pa; Company d. j. D. DECKER.
son, Washington, D. c.; Company E
Oscar T. Gibson Pennington Gap, Va
Company F. Tom S. Dobyne. Stuart
vile. Va; Company II. Henry Heaton
Purcellyille. Va.
Best Red student-Company A,
Harry Blunt, Popes Creek. Md.
Company r. Robert Shamberger,
Baltimore. Nd: Company C. John
Smith. Chester. Pa; Company D. NJ.
Silverbert. Washington, d. c.; Com.
pany E, Fred p. F'riar. Clinchco. Va;
Company F. Gordon Mock, Danville,
Va; Company G, c. T. Taylor. Rich
mond, Va. Company H. ]. j.
Ducharme. Winchester. Va.
Best White student-Company A
William Burdette, Newburgh Md.
Company B, Charles Jung, Baltimore.
Md; Company G, James Appel, Ian
caster. Pa; Company D, E. NJ. DECKER.
son, washington, ~. -, COiIpdIN Il
Lawrence Calvert, Richmond, Va.
Company F. r. s. Barrett. Ports.
mouth. Va; Company G., G. Hendrick.
son. Richmond. Va; Company Fl, j.
H Quick. Winchester, Va.
Best Blue studert-Company A.
Warren A. Miller, Baltimore. Md
Company B, Louis Clarke, Ellicott
City, Md; Company c. Percy Reardon
Lancaster. Pa; Company d, E. T
Pairo. Washington. d. c.; Company
+, Frank Roach. Washington, D. c..
Company F. John Carver, Winchester
Va: Company G, Allen G. Rosenkrans
Crozet, Va. Company II, William II
Hendrix Radford. Va.
The following named men were
awarded medals as the best students
in camp: Best Basic student, Paul
A. Smith, Company B, Rockville, Md,
best White student tmachine gum,
E M. Dickerson, Company D, Wash
| ington. D. c.: rifle Company, G
Hendrickson, Company G, Richmond
Va: best Blue student, Percy &. Rear
don. Company c, Lancaster, Pa.
Commissions as second l1eutenants
in the Organized Reserves are TO DC
awarded those members Of the fourth
year class blue course) who passed all
examinations successfully. The com
missions will be presented at special
ceremonies at the home towns OF the
winners later in the year. Additional
data remain to be tabulated before
the list of successful candidates Is
completed for public announcement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
D. STUDENTSW WIN
AWARDSAT C.M.T.C.
Scholarships and Citations
for Proficiency Given Boys
of City and Nearby.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT EUSTIS. Va. August s.
Washington students at the Citizens
Military Training Camp, which came
to an end here today, won outstanding
places in every field of competition
from proficiency in scholarship %
leadership in athletics during their
80 days of intensive training to be-
come officers in Americas peace
time Reserve Army.
Out of six scholarships offered by
colleges and universities in the Sd
Corps Area of the Army for the
youths showing the greatest protici-
ency in mastering the art of military
tactics three were captured by Wash
ington boys and several others were
won by students living in suburbs of
Maryland and Virginia directly ad-
jacent to this city.
The scholarship offered by Wash
ington and Lee University vas won
by Albert J. Weinberg, 1903 Montague
street, with Barton Sexton OF Relay,
Nd, as the alternate. Edgar M
Dickerson of 3413 lakewood Terrace
won the scholarship to the Virginia
Military Institute, with Preston O..
Sartello of Winchester, Va, as alter
nate. The scholarship offered by
OaINOllC University Was WOl ny fAu
riano Kimayong, 2637 Connecticut
avenue, with Carl f. Houghton of
Ronks, Pa, alternate.
Youth Gets Gold Medal.
Other scholarships were won as
follows: Washington Business Col
lege, night school, John F.. Carver,
Winchester Va, with Eugene Gilbert
of Rosslyn, Va, alternate; Washing
ton Business College, day school, VIII
liam Arehart, Fairfield, Va, with Ben
iamin Pendleton of Hyattsville, Md,
alternate: Charlotte Hall Academy,
Dallas Baton, Fredericksburg, Va,
with Richard lesser, Waynesboro,
Va, alternate.
Milford Fl. Clark. 1908 Kenyon
street, won a gold medal for having
been designated by an official board
as possessing the highest qualities of
citizenship of all the other members
of Company d. Others similarly
decorated We're as follows: Reece NJ.
Dennis, Pittsville, Nd, Company A,
John d. Quillin. Berlin. Md. Com
pany B: Joseph p. Forbes, Chambers
burg, Pa, Company G: Fred F. F'riar.
Dickerson County, Va Company E;
William w. Glass, Winchester, Va,
Company F; Gerhard C. Hendrickson,
Richmond. Va, Company G., and
Henry Heaton, Purcellville, Va, Com
pany II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
TEDDY" BEAN DIES.
President Of Newspaper Women''
Club Dead in New York.

NEW YORK. August P).--Miss
Theodore Bean. president of the News
paper Women's Club and head of the
f.Bean Syndicate. died in Memorial
Hospital yesterday. Teddy" Bean
was one of the first woman newspaper
reporters in Chicago, working for the
Chicago Daily News, later coming to
New York as Sunday editor of the
New York Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
BABY MAKES PROGRESS.
Infant Lives Despite Fact Heart
Is on Right Side.

McCOOK, Nebr., August R.--
Physicians who this week discovered
that the heart of 4-month-old baby
is on the right side of his body are
interested in the apparent healthful-
ness of the child. III
Despite the tact that medical his
tory revealed that only In rare cases
do persons live when born with this
condition, several physicians believe
the baby has an excellent chance to
survive.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Harris of McCook
are the infants parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
DRY AGENTS KILL
THREE IN FLORIDA
Pitched Battle Fought From
Autos Near Rum Rem
devious.
nv the A ssociated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
HOMESTEAD, Fla, August g.
Three men rode out of F'lorida's Ever
glades yesterday in pursuit of seven
Federal prohibition agents who We're
returning to Miami after a series of
liquor raids, and in the pitched battle
that followed all three lost their lives.
- Long known as a holdout for rum
runners. bootleggers and outlaw
gangs. the low-lying swamps and wide
plains of saw grass which make up
the, lower peninsula have presented
an impenetrable barrier against inter
ference by the law.
In the last two years the illegal
liquor traffic has gained firm hold
in the Everglades. "Hummocks." or
small high and dry tracts. within the
swamp have proven ideal spots for Sc
cret stills.
Destroyed Three Stills.
Yesterday seven Federal prohibition
agents came upon three stills near
the Cape Sable road. which runs from
Homestead through Royal Palm Park
and south to the tip of the peninsula.
The stills We're destroyed and the
officers started for Homestead and
Miami in two automobiles, when a
third automobile, carrying three men,
supposedly bootleggers, turned into
the main road from one of the nu-
merous uncharted trails leading into
the swamps.
The men, who were arterward iden-
titled as NJ. P. Merritt, Clyde Parrish
and j. A. Brinson, all of Homestead.
opened fire on the officers and in the
resultant battle all three were killed.
Was Former Constable.
Merritt was formerly constable of
the sixth district. embracing Home
stead. and was recently removed
from office by Gov. John w. Martin.
Parrish was the son of a former
Homestead policeman.
1t was in this section of the Ever
glades that the notorious Ashley
gang, which for years preyed on small
banks along the lower east coast,
made its retreat and attracted to it's
ranks outlaws from all sections Of
the State. All attempts by officers to
penetrate the swamps were fruitless.
and only when surrounded on an open
road was the gang exterminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

White canvas with
brown trimmings and
ankle patch and two
tone brown with heavy
durable crepe soles and
heels. Also cross-strap
designs. Sizes 8 to d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
WOMAN WITH STILL FREED
It Kept Her Husband Away From
Speak Easy, She Said.

NEW YORK, August up,
Maxim of q modern wife: A still
in the home keeps the husband out
of a speak easy. A New York
woman did it successfully and her
reason won her a suspended sentence
on a liquor making charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

With good, serviceable rubber
soles. In the most wanted col
ors, Red, Black, Blue. Sizes 3
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

80 kool Suits for. men who
want to be comfortable at small
expense. Mohair and feather
weight suits that mean an easy
and economical way to beat the
heat. Sizes "a to "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

200 Fine Mohair Suits that are
made to fit and fit to wear in this
sale. Be kool and komfortable
and we'll dressed in one OF these
extra value Summer suits. Sizes
50 10 AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
More CretOnne Pillows

Another shipment of these lovely and ,
popular pillows has just come in, and
go on sale tomorrow at the very spe-
cial price of soc each. Ali covered with a
pretty cretonne in attractive bird de
signs.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

You will find most attractive collection of rem
nants in lengths from l u to 2H yards at this low
price. They remnants left from last Mondays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
$1.OO Yd.
5 for $l.OO

--25c Cotton Huck Face Towels.
special size, 18x36 inches. Very
closely woven and your choice of
plain white or with colored borders.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

These splendid machines have
the Westinghouse motor-built
in the head--which insures a
perfect sewing machine-and at
this reduction are a bargain that
every woman should take adj
vantage of. And when not in
use as a sewing machine they
are a lovely desk, which can
be used in either living room or
bedroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Colonial in design with suggestions of romantic traditions
is beautiful will make particularly attractive wed
ng present. and one that be handed down to succeed
G generations, it carries ifty-year guarantee
Six Teaspoons. Regularly $500 for $1.8S.
Six Dessert Spoons Regularly $3.50 for s375.
Six Tablespoons. Regularly 5000 for $500.
Six Ice Tea Spoons. Regularly $500 for $3.50.
Six Soup Spoons. Regularly 5000 for $780,
Six Orange Spoons. Regularly $500 for $3.50.
Six Dinner Forks. Regularly 5000 for $500.
Six HH Dinner Knives. Regularly sl0.5O for $40.
Six HH Dessert Knives Regularly $1,000 for $725.
Six Dinner Knives. Regularly $3.50 for $425.
Six Salad Forks Regularly 5000 for $375.
Six Butter Spreaders. Regularly 5000 for $780,
Tomato Servers. Regularly $3.50 for $50 each.
Pie Servers. Regularly $425 for $225.
Berry Spoons. Regularly 1925 for $l63.
Butter Knives. Regularly $3.50 for Csc.
Sugar Shells. Regularly SIPS for &c.
Cold Meat Forks. Regularly $500 for sl.O0.
Kann's-Street and Third Floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Pure Linen Lunch Cloths. "A and
az inch sizes. A good weight linen
with fancy stripe borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

"A convenient machine for the small
apartment as it can be put away out of
sight whan not in use. 1t has the West
inghouse motor-and a carrying case of
walnut. Complete with set of attach
ments, cord and speed control. Runs three
hours for one cent, and carries a ten
year guarantee. Can also be purchased on
convenient terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Art Goods at
Special Prices

-WOmen's Stamped Aprons unbleached materials
tinted. Stamped in several designs Spe 2Qc
-Womens Stamped Ready Gowns good quality
pink or blue wolfe Stamped in easy designs Special 79c
-Childrens Stamped and Readymae Dresses of excellent
quality White, blue and yellow. Sizes and QOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
.By Sol Metz,

1t is better for team to pass
the ball across the court in work
ing toward the basket than To
make long passes up the court. To
get down to cases. the two Illus
trations will serve to prove this
point
In the upper one the player on
the right is about to pass across
the court to a teammate slightly
in the lead of his immediate oppo-
nent. There is no chance of this
pass being intercepted or inter
rupted when properly made. and
such move permits the other
players on his team to work fur
.her up the court and to free them
selves from opponents. In this
way the ball may he worked up
the court for a short shot
The lower illustration shows the
two teams in practically the same
position. but instead of passing
across the court to an opponent
who is free the man with the ball
is about to take a chance with A
long pass to one of his men much
nearer the basket. Such a pass
is rather easily intercepted or
knocked down by the opponent of
the receiver Furthermore. if the
right PLAYER does receive it he is
generally forced over to A side
line or a corner of the court. where
il is much easier tn prevent him
from relayinE the ball to y free
opponent. Work the ball up the
court on criSS-cross passes until
one of your men is free and near
the basket for his try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22

TWO SCHOOL GAMES
ARE LISTED TONIGHT

Central and Gonzaga. among the
few local scholastic basket ball teams
to get action this week, are booked
for games tonight with opponents that
should try the mettle of both of the
SchOOlboy quintS.
The Blue and White of Central will
go against Staunton Military Academy
at the Arcade in the preliminary to
the Palace-Chicago professional tilt.
The game, starting al 7:lo. should he
as scrappy a contest as the fans could
wish for, as the Virginian ms nosed out
the District passers, % to %. in a
recent contest at StauntOn and Cen
trail will be out for revenge.
Ken Simondinger' Gonzaga basket
erS, who complete their schedule on
Thursday when they tackle George
town Prep, are hooked to entertain the
st. Peters quint Of Jersey City, y. j.,
one of the strnnGholds Of basket ball.
Announcement was made yesterday
that GonZaga would enter the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania tournament
beginning on March s.
ST. Adams tOSSerS have two games
scheduled this week. Tomorrow they
go TO Baltimore tor a match with
bona ldson School. while on Friday
they journey to Richmond TO meet
their greatest rivals. the st. Chris
topher'S School team.