davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

Picture framing-SchaIls-e-s Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

A newsy newspaper, The Weekly Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

For Garden and FlUwa- Seeds See Brown x Hawkins Corporation 1-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

Brunswick Photographs and records -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

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Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03
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Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

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Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

Ts-st p~A1scator Nay eA fees. zass< P1h1s1zSsoz Aug. & 1S1A
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03
GSeaO

First publication, June 1ls ls5o-
 Last publication, July 12Th, 1s1e-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

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Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

ka Shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
Members of Fire
Department Appear
In Life Saving Role

A much frightened kitten, a pet in
the household of DR.. ]. E. Poulin of
Silver street. was saved from a dire
fate yesterday afternoon when it
was removed from the topmost
branches of tall tree on Silver
street by members of the Waterville
fire department. The kitten climbed
to its lofty perch early in the morn
ing and its cries had attracted pass
ersby throughout the day. Luke
Ivers. Jr., a member of, the depart
ment climbed the tree while other
firemen stood beneath the tree with
blanket ready to catch the animal
should it jump. But Mr.. Ivers was
confronted with no difficulty and he
returned to the ground with the kit
ten on his shoulder. The branch to
which he climbed was none too rug
ged and the fireman was commended
by the crowd on his display of cour-
age. AS token of his appreciation
DR.. Poulin presented the men at the
central station with a box of cigars
Immediately after the rescue had
been effected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
Chapman Counsel
Holds Hopes for
STAY of Execution

Hartford, Conn.,, March 22-(AP)
ALI thought of filing motion in
the superior court for new trial for
Gerald Chapman, convicted murder
er, has been abandoned, It was learn
ed today. 1t has been decided not
to endeavor to obtain writ OF coram
nobis in the superior court to bolster
up a petition for a writ of habeas in
the federal court.
It is understood the reason no an
nouncement was made by Frederick
j. Groehl, senior counsel for the man,
on Saturday, following the conference
Of counsel, was because no definite
decision was reached. Attorney Ray
M. Wiley of Springfield, Mass, d.
recting the preparation of the fed
eral end OF the Chapman case, will
60 to New York on Wednesday for
conference with Mr.. Groehl and will
submit to the New York attorney his
plan for a continuation Of the legal
fight.
Whatever move Is made, will have
to be done this week and 1t was said
today that following the New York
conference, Mr.. Wiley may stop off
in Norwalk to wait on United States
District Judge Edwin S. Thomas,
with a petition for a writ Of habeas
corpus.
II the matter goes into the federal
court, It is the belief of Chapman's
counsel that another stay Of execu-
ton will result,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
Good English Month
To Be Observed in
Waterville Schools

Good English Month, the object of
which is the Improvement of the
English spoken and written by
Americans, is again being observed
by the students of the Waterville
high school and much interest has
been manifested, especially by the
members of the English club.
AS a part of the observance a
number of papers on the subject of
Good English have been written and
one of the most significant, written
by Miss Arlene Williams of the SEN
ior class Is in part as follows:
"The month Of March has been set
aside by the Waterville Senior high
school to be observed as Good Eng
fish Month. During this period both
the teachers and the officers of the
English club strive to bring the i'm
portance of good English, before the
minds Of the students.
"The manner in which students en-
ter into this plan shows their interest
in the subject. There Is no student
who absolutely scorns the purposes,
although he may pretend to; for
every student fully realizes the value
of smooth speech.
1.-THE purpose of Good English
Month is to refresh the minds of the
students concerning the proper usage
of our language at all times. During
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
New Y. w. c. A.
Officers Elected

The Y. w. c. A. officers were cleo
ted Friday, March 10. The new
president Is Miss D. Mayo, '27 of
New Gloucester. Miss Mayo is the
retiring vice president. She Is a
member Of Phi Mu Sorority.
Miss Betty B. Gross. '2S Of Port
land is the new vice president. Miss
Gross was a member Of one of the
committees on the old cabinet. She
is a member of Sigma Kappa Soror-
ity.
Miss Frances NJ. Mason. '27 Of Saco.
was elected treasurer. Miss Mason
was a member of the social commit
tee Of the old cabinet. She is presi-
dent Of the junior class, a member
Of the Oracle board and of Delta Del
ia Delta Sorority.
Miss Marjorie G. Dunstan, '27 of
Portland, was elected secretary. Miss
Dunstan was a member of the mem
bership committee of the retiring
cabinet. She is assistant manager of
the Colbiana and a member Of Phi
Mu Sorority.
Miss Grace A. Stone, '29, of Law
renee, Mass, was elected assistant
undergraduate representative. Miss
Stone is member Of Phi Nu Sorority.
Miss Stone will automatically be cleo
ted to undergraduate representative at
the next election and she will then
represent the Colby Y. w. C. A. in all
official conferences and at Maqua in
June 1927.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
Lewiston Dentist
Gives Fine Speech
At Rotary. Meeting

DR.. L. r. LaFond, a dentist of Lew
iston and a member of the Rotary
club of that city, spoke to the Water
Vile Rotarians at their reguls-c
meeting at the Elmwood Hotel yes
terday noon on the subject on Diet"
At the opening of his interesting
address DR.. LaFond declared that the
subject should be of vital interest to
every man and to bring out the fact
that something is radically wrong
with the diet of Americans of today
he quoted a number OF authorities.
Too much acid was the principal
fault that the speaker found with the
diet of the present day and he said
that where the alkinlines should pre-
dominate, in reality they make up but
20 per cent of what people eat, the
other so per cent being acids.
One thing needed more than all
else, he said, was the consumption
of more natural foods and he urged
his hearers to make their diet of
whole wheat; fresh vegetables. es-
pecially those with edible leaves,
fresh fruits and less meat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23

this north. many special phases of
the main purpose are brought out.
me nrst week is devoted to the
poster display, and many of the clev.
er portrayals of the value Of Good
Enghsh. Rewards for the best pos
tiers are awarded by classes, thus
introducing the rivalry of a contest
THE second week in March is CIV
en- over to Slang, or rather to the
abolition of slang. Critics are at
work throughout the week to catch
Offenders of the rules. Any student
heard using slang in any class or in
the corridors is required to pay
penalty. The first offence of the
student is punished by his being re-
quired to give a discussion before his
English class on a subject appro-
rriate to the months program. Upon
the second offence the punishment is
mere severe; but the second punish
Llent is rarely inflicted.
THE thirs' week is designated as
Better Speech Week. Oral discus
sions are giveL. each day in the Eng
fish classes concerning this subject
In this way. every possible benefit Of
Better Speech Is pointed out.
Themes dealing with any subject
concerned with English are in order
for the fourth week. The themes are
the last assignment of the special
program arranged for Good English
Month. Indeed. these serve as q
summary Of all the rest, to assure
one clearer remembrance of this
month"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23

Dean Nettie M. Runnals over Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Freshman Junior volley- ball
game was played Monday afternoon
at 4.30 o'clock in the Foss Hall gym
nasium. The decision was 81 VIC
tory of the freshmen. The game was
fast and showed some excellent play
ing.
The regular Y. w. c. A. cabinet
meeting was held Monday afternoon
Miss Hilda Fife of Kittery led de-
votionals. The following committee
chairmen for the new cabinet were
appointed: religious meetings, Miss
Ardelle Chase, '27, Of Houlton; COM
munity service. Miss Evelyn Estey,
'27, of Clinton: conference commit
tee. Miss Gladys Bunker, %. of
Charleston; world fellowship. Miss
Louise Bauer, '2S. of New Bedford,
Mass: music, Miss Airline Mann, '27.
of Milltown: social, Miss Edna Cohen
'2S, of Brownville: bible study. Miss
Ruth Dow of Wayne; student volun-
teer, Miss Florence Young, '29. of
Brockton, Mass; town girls. Miss
Dorothy Daggett, '2S. OF Waterville;
publicity, Miss Doris Grosbeck, 80,
of Lawrence.
Mrs. Annette K. Pottle Of Lee, who
is visiting her daughter, Estelle, '28,
at Foster House, was given a party
Sunday night, March 81, by the fol-
lowing girls: the Misses Estelle Pot
tie, '2S, Of Lee; Irma V. Davis, '26,
of Burnham; Frances Hall. '29, of
Brooklyn, n. Y; Margaret c. Hardy,
'26, of Sanford, and True Hardy, '2S,
of Sanford.
Miss Marguerite Ames, '2s. of
Charleston has been obliged to go
home because Of trouble with her
eyes.
Miss Pearle Grant, '28. Of Sherman
Mills entertained Mr.. Henry Greeley
of Dartmouth over the week-en. Mr..
Greeley was down for the Alpha Tau
Omega initiation and banquet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
N. Y. STATE SOLONS
CONTINUED from Pace one)

kSoHkiHueu from rage One)
minority leader Bernard Downing,
however, unanimous consent was OBJ
tanned to record him. and the vote
stood q to "a, but not enough to
pass the measure
The failure Of New York state Of
ficially to support the federal prohi-
bition law by enacting state enforce
ment legislation was attacked and
defended In the debate on the Wales
bill.
If enacted, the bin, with the jerks
measure, it's assembly companion,
law virtually similar to the Mullan-
Gage enforcement act vetoed by Gov
ernor Smith in 1929.
The Senate chamber was packed,
with Mrs. Ella A. Boole, national
president Of the Women's Christian
temperance Union, and Representa-
tives of many religious and reform
organizations present.
From the arguments Of Senator B.
Roger Wales. Republican, Broome,
sponsor of the measure under discus
sion, denying that there is any great
and fundamental unrest over prohi-
bition enforcement" the wet senators,
including Courtlandt Nicoll, one of a
small group of insurgent Republi-
cans, appealed on the ground that
recent newspaper polls had shown q
very different attitude.
"Just as an Individual can make a
mistake" declared Senator Thomas
I. Sheridan, Democrat, New York,
80 can our government. The eigh-
teenth amendment is the greatest
mistake in fifty years. It has started
a wave Of extremes that has made
us the laughing stock of the world"
The question Of the right or wrong
of prohibition could not be entered
into on this bill, Senator Wales re-
torted. because that has already
been settled"
rs it," asked Senator Nicoii, re-
peating the assertion of prohibition
advocates that the eighteenth amend
ment sis the law of the land
at is true it reads like a law he
continued, 'it looks like q law, 1t was
passed with all Of the formalities of
law pursuant to the provisions Of
the constitution of the. United States,
directly comforting power to pass
such a law on cognress, but still
there is something lacking.
1T Is, in short, the spark of life
that Is lacking. A law is not really
a law unless supported by the life
breathed into 1t by the vast majority
OF those affected by it. It looks like
a law, but it is cadaver from which
the spark of life has fed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
Junior Girls Hold
Successful Dance

A most enjoyable dance was given
by the Junior Girls of Colby college,
Saturday evening, March 20, in the
American Legion hall, about 70
couples were present. The hall was
oddly decorated in black and white
crepe paper. These colors are the
class colors of the junior women.
Black and white checked paper cur
tains covered the windows. A lat
tice work of crepe paper concealed
Phi Delta Theta orchestra which fur
nished the music for the dance. A
class banner and the various soror-
'ity banners adorned the walls of the
hall.
The receiving line consisted OF the
patrons and patronesses: Dr.. and
Mrs. George F. Parmenter, Dean
Nettic NJ. Runnals and Miss Corinne
B. Van Norman and the class presi-
dent, Miss Frances Nj. Mason, '27 of
Saco and Mr.. Conrad Fl. Hines of
Berkhire, Mass.
The dance orders were printed and
the order of dances was a clever in
novation. Miss Helen c. Mitchell, '27
of Houlton, composed a line of poetry
at the name Of each dance. The mi
tial letters of the poem spelled the
word "Twenty-seven.' Punch was
served during the dance and ice
cream and cookies at intermission.
The success of the dance was large
ly due to the efficient work of the
committees. Miss Frances Mason as
president Of the class and Miss Louise
K. Chapman of Westbrook, Conn, as
general chairman Of the dance, were
responsible for the finish of each de-
tail. The committees were as fol-
lows: Decoration, Misses Helen c.
Smith Of Skowhegan. chairman;
Frances Tweedie of Rockland, Helen
C. Mitchell Of Houlton and Alexan-
drine Fuller of Orange. N. j.: food.
Dorothy Giddings of Augusta, chair
man: Ardelle Chase Of Houlton, Ber-
nice Greene of Dover-Foxcroft, Julia
Mayo of New Gloucester and Flor
ence Plaisted of Watervi1le: dance
orders, Miriam Rice Of Waterville and
Faylene Decker of Skowhegan: music,
Leonora Hall of Bangor and Frances
Mason Of Saco; treasurer, Phyllis
Ham Of Livermore Falls.
The class delegates were the Misses
Dorothy Farnum, '26, Of Wilton;
Myra Stone, '2S, of Lawrence, Mass;
and Hester Fifeld, 20. Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
Waterville Boys
Give First of Three
Gym Exhibitions

The Waterville Boys Club held
the first of three gymnasium exhibi-
tons In the club gymnasium last
evening. The affair was for club
members only and 1t was largely in
preparation for the two exhibitions
which are to come on Thursday and
Friday evenings.
Under the direction OF George
Bernhardt, the physical director at
the club, the program was carried
out In a fine manner and the boys
showed that they had acquired much
skill under his tutelage during the
past year. The exhibitions the last
of the week will be open to the pub
lie and they are looked forward to
with no little interest.
The program was as follows:
Marching and calisthenic exercises.
Cadet class; exhibition of games,
Cadet class; marching and calisthen-
ic exercises, Junior B. class; wand
drill, Junior B. class: The Bouncing
Trio, Omer Butler, Norris Nadeau
and Joseph Matthew; tableau, Jul
nior B. class; exhibition basket ball
game. Junior B. teams; boxing bout,
Thomas Attaya VS.. Charles Stubbert:
fencing match, Wallace Terry VS..
Bernard Larsen; marching and call
isthenic exercises, intermediate
class; Pyramids. Intermediate class:
exhibition volley ball game, Inter-
mediate teams.
A majority of the members Of the
club We're present and enthusiasm
was high. The various games and
stunts were vigorously applauded
and If the spirit of last evening be
taken as an indication those who at
tend the other two exhibitions
should come early to get seat. The
exhibitions both evenings will start
at $50 O'Clock. The program for
the exhibitions to come will be the
same as that of last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
TROUBLES LEFT RIGHT NOW
WHEN He GOT KARNAK

81 was bothered all the time with
constipation, had terrible bilious
spells, and would become so dizzy
that at times I would just have to
stop to keep from falling. just felt
played out completely. and of all the
medicine took during that time
couldn't find any relief.
well, sir, when got Karnak and
the Karnak Pills my troubles just left
me right now. Three bottles Of the
medicine did the work. Why, from
the way 1 am eating now you
wouldn't think I had ever had any
stomach trouble. and everything
agrees with me. I'm not bothered
with constipation any more either.
and nights I sleep just like a top.
This Karnak simply put me IN the
pink of condition, and If I ever need
any medicine again I won't have to
experiment, but will get Karnak at
once. It's a wonderful medicine.
Karnak Is sold in Augusta by John
coughlin and by every other reliable
druggist in Augusta and in every
other town.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
Engagement Party Of
Miss Richardson

Miss Claire ]. Richardson, '2S Of
waterville. entertained her delega-
ton sisters at an engagement party
Saturday night, March 20, in her
home on 81 Western avenue. Miss
Richardson is engaged to Albert r.
MacDougal, '28 Of Dover-Foxcroft.
Miss Richardson is a member of Chi
Omega Sorority. Mr.. Ma0Dougal Is
. Delta Epsilon.
The dinner table was daintily deco
rated with white carnations end car
dinal and straw. the sorority colors.
Cardinal and straw streamers ex-
tended from the banquet in the CEN
ter Of the table to the place cards
which were dainty hand-painted Ia
dies.
The Sophomore delegation Of Chi
Omega which was invited is COM
posed of the Misses Olive E. Richard
son, Claire's sister; Cornelia Adair Of
Brownville; Mildred L. Fox Of Show
hogan; Muriel E. Lewis of Water
vile; Estelle M. Pottle of Oxford;
Irma g. Sawyer Of Canton; Harriet
e. Towle Of Winthrop and Emma F.
Tozier Of Fairfield.
Miss June Danforth of Dover Fox
croft was the guest Of her aunt,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
Plans Progressing
On C.. of C.. Campaign

Plans for the membership meeting
Of the Waterville- Winslow Chamber
Of Commerce which Is o be held at
the Elks building on the evening OF
April 8 are progressing rapidly and
the meeting will be one Of the largest
held in the history of the organiza :
ton. The speaker of the meeting is
to be DR.. Frederick vining Fisher OF
New York, the noted lecturer and
author. DR.. Vining has several sub
iects on which he lectures and that
for the meeting has not yet been an
nounced.
At the present time an effort is be-
ing made to procure new members
and large committee is hard at
work on the matter. All those who
become members of the Chamber
before the meeting is held will be
guests Of honor. Tickets for the sup
per were placed in the hands of the
committee yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
CLINTON

Will Holt. who has employment in
Oakland, passed the week end with
his family at Town House Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Osborn and lit
tie daughter Mabel Louise passed the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Osborn.
John Hubbard went to waterville
Monday morning, where he has en-
ployment as cook for the Maine Cen
trail Railroad Company.
Walter Hodgdon is i'll.
Asa Holt and Vinal Galusha passed
the week end with friends in Skowhe-
gan.
William Goodale Of Baker street is
in very poor health.
Mrs. John Hubbard and little grand
daughter Jennette passed Saturday in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
Thermometers
Reach High Mark
At Wateryille

The spring IS truly here was evi-
denced yesterday by the fact that
thermometers climbed to the height
of 81 degrees above the zero mark,
making it the warmeset day central
Maine has had since last October IS
when the temperature was also e..
Sunday was likewise a warm day
and thermometers reached 81 degrees
during the afternoon. This was the
warmest since last November s when
the temperature was Sc above. The
interesting and hopeful figures quot
ed are those recorded by E. c. Craw-
ford, the city engineer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
Meeting of Elm
City Historical
Society Monday

A we'll attended meeting of the
Waterville Historical Society was
held yesterday afternoon in the dir
ectors' room of the Waterville Saw
ings bank. Some 100 people were
voted into membership. Plans for
the opening of the Redington mus
cum were discussed and it was re-
ported that the work being done
there is progressing well. A COM
mittee made up of DR.. J. F. Hill,
president of the Society; DR.. F. c..
Thayer, Dr. e. c. Whittemore and
George II. Mari was appointed to
have charge Of the grounds of the
new building. A house committee
was appointed but as several mem
bers to it are still to be named, it
was not announced yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
Quaker Oats
islands by
you through
the morning
That's why millions start
their days in this way

ITO feel right through the morning.
II you must have well-balanced.
complete food at breakfast. At most
other meals - that Is, at luncheon
and at dinner-you usually get that
kind of food.
But at breakfast the great dietary
mistake is most often made hur-
sied meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing 1876
protein. foods great tissue builder;
$50 carbohydrate. its great energy
element, plus all-important vita
mines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge of the world today.
It Il food that Stands by" you
through the morning. Food that
should start every breakfast in your
home.
Quick Quaker cooks in 5 to 5
minutes. That's faster than plain
toast. Don't deny yourself the nat
urai stimulation this rich food offers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
"If I Ever Need Any Medicine
Again / Won't Have to Ex-
pertinent, But Will Get kar-
max at Once" Says Oldtown
Man.

why, before I finished my nrst
bottle Of Karnak was eating food
that hadn't been able to eat before
in years, and it wasn't causing me q
bit Of trouble-why, it just seemed
almost like a miracle to me-, says
Michael Mccullough Of 70 Shirley ST.
0ldtown, Me.
For over five years I was q sufferer
from Indigestion and gas bloatlnS
after meals. Why. would Just III,
up with gas so badly that I would
have to lie down before I could get
any relief. would have terrible
cramping pains and a tight feeling
around my heart that just almost
aggravated the life out OF me during
the day and wouldn't let me sleep
nights. would roll and toss so tnat
mornings I felt as tired out as wnen
l went to bed.