davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-08

the best hunter and fisherman in that
section. Otis principal duties con-
sisted Of managing the estate and in
keeping things comfortable and at
tractive for the President and his
wife.
Before leaving the camp to return
to the White House the President in
vited Otis to visit him in Washington
some time. Mrs. Coolidge was stand
ing by at the time, and she added:
And be sure and bring Mrs. Otis
with YOU"
Otis and his wife made the journey
from White Pine Camp in an automo-
bile yesterday afternoon and will re-
main until tomorrow. The President
turned over one of the big White
House cars to his mountain guests
yesterday. and today he personally
assisted in mapping out a. a.busy day of
sightseeing. Ray King of the Secret
Service was assigned to accompany
the visitors about the city and to take
them to every place of interest
Evening star., 1926-11-08
RULE IS REFUSED.

declared sane by a jury in the Dis
trict Supreme Court and was imme-
diately married to young woman
from Paterson, y. j.. today fled in
that court A petition for a ruls on
Frederick A. Fenning. his committee,
to show cause why he should not sur
render to him about $4,000 said 70 he
due the former patient of st. Eliza
beth's Hospital. Justice Bailey refused
the application for a rule and told
Attorney George F. Curtis, for the Pc
titioner, that he must first secure ar-
ton by the court on the final account
Of the committee. which is pending.
Gaskell charges collusion between
Mr.. Fenning and DR.. w. A. White. SUI
perintendent Al st. Eliza abeth's, in hav-
ing the committee appointed.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
Court Spectator
Drinks Evidence
And Is Fined S25
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
VINCENNES. Ind. November
S.-Trial of John Moebs and Louis
Wagner in City Court was inter
rupted long enough for Judge
Chester Huston to impose a $25
fine on Arthur Cobb. spec
tator. for contempt of court. COM
mitted when he took a long swal-
low Of the evidence after the bottle
had been passed among the Jurors
for them to look at and smell.
Poor stuff was Cobb's pro-
nouncement anent the liquor
TWENTY-FIVE dollars" was the
judges rejoinder.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
NAMELESS VETS
HOPES RAISED HERE
Father Oates His Professor
20 Years Ago, He Says
at Dramatic Meeting.

Jerry Tarbot asphasia victim of
the World War. who during the years
since the great conflict has conducted
fruitless coast-to-coast search for
some one who could identify him. ma V
yet solve the perplexing mystery OF
his life
Following two months correspond
ence with Rev Peter A. Oates of the
faculty of Gonzaga College, North
Capitol and | streets. Jerry came to
Washington yesterday and in dra-
matte meeting with Father Oates de
clared the priest had been his pro
fesSor while at F'Ordham University
20 years ago.
Father Oates believes the veteran
To he one Of three or four youths
he remembers having under him in
sports training at FOrdham. and eff
forts now are being made to trace
these latest clues to what is hoped
will prove identification Of the Slid
ing ghost" as Jerry called 1t.
Jerry Goes to Ohio.
Immediately after the conference
yesterday at Gonzaga, Jerry again
took up his quest and boa rded q. train
for Akron, Ohio. where number of
Fordham graduates are located
There he hopes to find some one
who will remember his right name.
While Father Oates is hesitant yet
about prophesying an early victory
for Jerry, he believes the veteran
In at last following clues that will
prove fruitful
"I remember several youths whom
] coached in athletic sports at Ford
ham 90 years ago. one Of whom very
possibly was Jerry" Father Oates
says "At any rate. Jerry's recollec-
tton OF incidents that occurred at
Fordham positively show that he was
there at that time
During the interview yesterday
with the Jesuit priest, Jerry quoted
sentences from Latin grammar he
studied presumably at F'ordham and
showed in his conversation, according
to Father Oates, that he had had the
training of one Of the many youths
enrolled at that university.
Unfortunately, the priest said, he
did not have Jerry in any of his regu-
lar classes at the university, and
therefore could not trace from records
what his name is.
ITO me he was Just one Of a group
Of boys whose name now is lost in the
past" he said.
Jerry with some confusion picked
ont Father Oates from a group of
three professors Of Gonzaga yesterday
as being the one he had known.
When the veteran recalled during
the conversation that he had worked
in Akron, Ohio, in 1916. Father Oates
advised that he return there in an en-
deavor to locate a former associate
The pathetic case of the veteran
came into prominence recently at the
convention of the American Legion It
Philadelphia. when numbers Of ma
rines declared they definitely recog
nized him az one who fought with
them in France. None. however, could
recall his name.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Washington Association of
Credit Men will have a credit forum.
o'clock, in the associations rooms.
Subject: Sources Credit Informa
ton" Discussion led by John F..
Moore. There will be luncheon to-
morrow, 2:3o pm, at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Susan Il. Anthony Foundation will
meet tomorrow, pm, at the Airing
ton Hotel.
The Italian Society Of Washington
will meet November II, in the oak
room of the Raleigh Hotel.
Northeast Boundary Citizens Asso-
cia ton will meet tomorrow, pm, in
Burrville School.
The music section Of the Twentieth
Century Club will meet tomorrow, II
Evening star., 1926-11-08

Bankers of Spain are opposing the
governments plan to extend its rail
ways, claiming 1t will give the coun-
try too many lines.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

The lecture Of Mrs. Alfred Rrosseau.
president general of the National
d. A. r., on Ellis Island, will be read
by Mrs. William Sherman Walker to-
morrow. . pm. at the Washington
Club, under auspices of Mary Wash
ington Chapter, ID. A. r. Miss Ruth
Cobhe will sing. Public invited.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

The music section Of the Twentieth
Century Club will meet tomorrow, II
Evening star., 1926-11-08
EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW YORK.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals a and Sailings From
New York,
ARRIVED AT NEW YORK.

DUE TODAY.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-21
Notice to. Pay School Tax
To An Whom ghis May Concern:

To Ell Whom Yhis May Concern
 In aceord with Chapter 29. Session Laws Of 0f>Alas5s, l9lG, ard amendments thereto all tlale persons between the ages of twe1ry-uae aad EftHt5 ssre ~hC are aOt .'9Giiors in the United State. navy or revenue cutter serFjae, vpIun teer Bremen, pauper8 or insane pr sons, aFs recutred to pay Ga aHuuz school tGS of five dollars tS5t
 This sas is due and payable atLer the and deduct cs herein specised @ithiE first MoDdaHla the month e ] pril ate shall he paid before the first day O May, prov i'd Dg you are in the Terri tory of Alaska Va said Erst 5ate5 if not the taE is dce within thirty days aftet yeur arrival in Alaska or wit hin ter dave after written or or&l demand is E ade uBo7 ZOE 6y the schH3t tax col. lect0r. TazeG noc paid n accordance with the focegGng reeuire .neats sbaI become dehu- uent, and eachsparsGu de linquent shal, be subject t2 a-s6ae O tive do lars
 All persons, arn1s and aop5o. ssti 0ue employtzg labor sin Alaska snail fur nfsh to coll ectors Glisu oi al erapoye. subject to tax. and em ployer5 of abo- as above set out are authorized 5y pre-. visions of aatd act to deduct amount O the tax from the wages ot each em- pIoSse who is subject thereto. f anf of such p-oyer@shan sfasg to repor the period designated for payment 0 said taz, the said ~empfoyers of labos shall 3e gai.sy of a snisdemeanor and subject to iHe of'freu S5G to s4500
 Ali'persos8 !sub iect to, .&ad refusing or neg iectiGg te pay, Said ta& are sub ject -tO a Gus ef S25t or i'm Drisonznent ir iail for period of one moaths and al sae6 ezaployass-of labor as Aerein Sc. cut. who neglect .er .eefese =to4 5oilee. said tar from-enP4egees | f7a 9-f 5a pro ceeded agsiBas g~%nssa -shalt. pay@ the amount of eacha.g~sivi5uai ta%, and [ further penalty e: 325 for each suct tax.
 Tax receipts will befurnisheG by ths tax collectors.
 Dated St Takotna, Alaska, this 11s day of May, A s26.
 y '. zH. MCLEAN,
 ! Daiy authorized and qualified
 Alaska Territorial, Schoel Tax
 Collector for To&otna ! strict.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-21

rlubs, to theedeprivation of the ordi~ nary citizensg So that when we an- alyzes the pill as respects the provi- sienB relating to game refuges and public shooting grounds, it appears that the subject has been given 9 good deal of consideration, and that the measure issno6 written from the standpoint of the rich sportsman, but rather from .theastandpoint of the av- craze man who isa no4 able to enjoy the privileges of clubs,
 (Cmtinued in Next Kssuei)
The Kusko times., 1926-08-21

[ amendments directed toward the same end which relate to the question of shooting grounds4 For instance, the title of the hill-contains this language "To furnish + ! funds tor -es- tabhkfIing such areas and the ~ establishment of public shooting grounds"
 Will the Senator agree to- an amendment to strike out that part of the title providing for shooting grounds and that part of section 4, line 9s winch contains the words Tor public shooting grounds" sotnat- sec tion 1, with ,that ,ameridment, would read: That the Secretary of Agri- culture Is authorized to purchase or rent sucfl areas:as have heenapproved for purchase or rental by tne comInis- sle1lr at the price or prices fixed by said 1cofnmissIon, and to acGure by gift CT devise, fer use as migratory birdsrefuges, areas which he shall de termine lo be suitable for snctl nus poses =
 f2-ETMtlng, Or course, then, the pun pose of the DilI to the acquisition e1 lands J0 be held for refugees for nal gEato1y aisdss and not to furnish shooting grounds for sportsmen ana to furnish . market for the guns ana shells and ammunition Of dtE, pGTlt .anG a lot ot other Iich-m manufacturers who have been spending many, many thou sands oI dollars to lobby fer legisla- ton or thls character fer the past C or 127yeara Also, in other sections ot the bill, IL would bg necessary to strike out the words 'tshootinp grounds, so as to make tfle bft1 what tie Senator from Maryland tMY. Bruce1 seems 1G regard 1t, as bei1lg C bill for the acquisition of lands to be held fas te1ugea for migratory birds In other words, is the Senator inter ested in Uhe preservation of these mi graJory birds, or IS inc interested in 1turiishlng shooting gTgUnas for spoEtsmen?
 MT. Robinson of Arkansas. Mi. President, will the Senator yielo Tine Senators las6.stste- nleft, that the provisions of tiisLbili relating to shooting. grounds are for the benefit of rich sportsmen. Is; in my Jnngment entirely inaccurate, Quite inc. contrary Is true Hinder present conditions and circumstances that are well within the KnoaHledge oE.sll of us nedTlY lYzeali oft shooting areas in ttle various States: are passing Into the ownersnIp and. possessIoa.pe.el clubs that 2aree. controlled hy. nHeri dl3f :. zt least sufficient pealtf to acquirs mem beFship ,iri these@oluhs. lit Is nerfectly apparent that If 2the -aadinsgry mar who Is not@a eiu11 member. and not able te> acquire the rights and privi- ieges Of the shoo4ine elubs, is -te enjoy any sport at all it must hs,& ,aone through public shooting 'groiads.
 There is "a -good deal that can, De said in support 6t the preEosat to limit Federal legislation to game, refugees. On the. other hand, the ben eft of the Iegis]atio1i, the. henefE of the conservation o; game, would then accrue to the :nemberS of shooting
The Kusko times., 1926-08-21

.'I can tell without asking whether -Lohn, has won or lost st poket the minute he comes home,
The Kusko times., 1926-08-21

"If he has lost he throws his pants across the foot of the bed. If he has won, he puts them under his pillow"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE

Hearts and Spangles, the latest
Gotham production. will be the attrac-
ton at the Opera House today. This
thrilling drama of the circus tents
carries with it the genuine atmos-
phere of the big show" as every
scene in it was photographed with a
real circus on tour. An intimate be-
hind-the-scenes atmosphere prevails
and the spectator is given some inside
views of circus life that reveal things
about the tent shows that are not
usually known. The story is "a novel
one dealing with college youth. who
after a quarrel with his father, leaves
home and joins a circus, where he be-
comes hero through strange chain
of circumstances. Wanda Hawley.
Robert Gordon, Eric Mayne, frankie
Darro and a large cast of favorites
enact the leading roles.
THE Hidden Way" is the way of q
quiet influence for peace and harmony,
according to Ida May Park, outhor of
the story. With this as a basis, she
builds up a powerful story the theme
being the power exercised by one wo-
man whose faith and love are such
that three discharged prisoners are
retrieved from a life of crime through
association with her. Mary Carr holds
the featured role. with Tom Santschi,
Arthur Rankin and Ned A. Sparks as
the crooks. Gloria Grey and Jane
Thomas handle the threads of romance
which runs through the picture.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-17
BANGOR FAIR
TO SURPASS
PREDECESSORS

Perhaps never has Bangor fair,
which comes on August %. "a. 20.
90, q and 2S-with only few days
more to wait-been on quite so va
ried, elaborate and expensive a scale.
(Just as no patron of the Barnum
and Ringing Circus can see all of
the marvellous panorama unfolded
before him in five rings and four
elevated stages), so no patron or
Bangor fair can see all of the offer
ings at Bass Park in one day, though
he goes early in the morning and
stays until late at night. There Will
be track events for purses of $500,
with the fastest and best-known en-
tries in the New England Tri-State
Circuit: a glorified vaudeville show;
the finest cattle in the East; auto
races by professionals out to estab-
lish speed record, for the purse
makes it worth while: and, at night,
with all the Illuminated shows add
ed, and at good, old fashioned prices
as in effect before the war-adults.
80 cents; children. % cents. in the
daytime; a uniform charge of %
cents at night. It is believed tina,
never have the people of Eastern
Maine been offered quite so great
bargain in pleasure. See ad. in this
paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-17
Forester Stubs
Working on Valuable
Type Map HardwOOds

Robert Stubs. a trained forester
recently employed by the State as
SCISSORS, is working on a type map
which, when it is complete, is ex-
pected to be one of the most valu-
able aids to hardwood manufacture
ers and others interested in hard
wood, that has ever been devised for
use in Maine.
Professor H. B. Pierson, State en-
tomologist, describes the map as
follows:
"A type map might we'll be COM
pared to an ordinary map which
shows land and water. 1t is simply
another step forward in that it
shows the type of forest that is
found in the different regions in a
similar way that lakes and ponds are
shown on the ordinary map. Owing
to the fact that there are Several
types to be considered, it is neces-
sary to use colors to designate the
different areas covered by the diff
ferent types
Professor Pierson adds:
THE idea of type map is by no
means new one as many of the
cumberland owners already have
small areas typed. The idea. how
ever, of tipping the entire forest dis
trict is a little unusual"
Mr.. Stubs stated today that when
the map is finally completed it will
afford a basis for more accurately
estimating the real timber resources
of Maine than has yet been avail
able. and will also make it possible
to hazard fairly accurate guesses as
to the probable future resources OF
the State as to timber.
'The map will consist of six pages
or sheets. 30x40 inches in size. Some
idea of the magnitude of the work
may be obtained when it is consid.
cred that there are $40 wild land
towns in Maine, beside a great mum.
Der of cores, strips, patents and sur.
pluses," re remarked.
This map is being prepared BY
the cooperative efforts of the Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-17
Complete Inspections
Of Canning Plants
In Eastern Maine

w. r. NJ. Wharton. chief of the
eastern district of the L. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. division o.
chemistry, has completed two
weeks tour of inspection of the
canning industries of Washington,
Hancock and Knox counties, and re-
turned to New York City today.
On his trip through the canning
districts he was accompanied by
Paul B. Dunbar. assistant chief of
the bureau of chemistry. and George
H. Adams, chief of the Boston sta
ton, L. S. bureau of chemistry, food
and drug division. A. NJ. G. Soule.
chief of the division of inspection of
the Maine State Department of Agri-
culture, also accompanied the party.
Mr.. Wharton and the other men,
bers expressed themselves as highly
gratified by the strides being made
in the canning industry in Maine.
Inspector John Austen of the State
department went to Washington
county the latter part of last week
and for the next few weeks will be in
charge of the work of inspection at
nine factories there.
A number of the State depart
ment's inspectors arrived at the
State House this morning and left
during the forenoon to assume their
duties in various parts of the State.
Among them were Clement Taylor,
who has been assigned to the Medo-
max Canning Co. plant at Winslow's
Mills; Elmer Taylor, who will be
stationed at the plant Of the Bangor
Sanitary Canning Co.; Edgar Rams
dell, who will be at the Pleasant
River Canning Co. plant at Columbia
Falls; Dan Berran, Jr., at Mills e
Crosby's plant at Aurora; and A. w.
Hall. at L. P. True's plant at South
Hope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-17
READFIELD

A. special movie show with yaude-
vile and dancing will be given at
Giles Hall next Wednesday evening
August Is. for the benefit of Lafav.
cite Lodge, A. f. and A. M. A
'Hoot Gibson" feature with comedy
and specialties between reels, will be
presented, and the Moonlight
Serenaders will play for pictures and
dancing. The affair is under the d.
rection of Walter Gile of Boston.
who is passing a vacation with his
mother, at his old home. Mr.. Gile
rs to entertain at the "Samoset
Hotter In Rockland, Monday night
and at Monmouth Tuesday, return
Ing here for Wednesday evening.
Many of the townspeople and
visitors attended the Old Home
Week celebration at Winthrop, on
joying the many entertainments and
dances.
Rev. Arthur Blair of Massa-
chusetts formerly Of Livermore Falls
niied the pulpit Sunday. for Rev. F.
A. Walker at the Universalist
Church. The Sunday School will
nave their annual picnic next Tues
DAY at Browns Point, Mt. Vernon
Mrs. Esther Barber with her lit
tie granddaughters from Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-17
Less Sweet Corn
New Eng. Acreage

Wakefield, Mass, Aug. 16-Re-
ports from New England sweet corn
packers show 1873 acres planted to
sweet corn for canning in New Eng
land compared with 21,272 acres
year ago and 1901 acres two years
ago. The pack of 1925 was the larg-
est on record both in New England
and for the United States as
whole. Low prices prevailed for the
pack and acreage reductions for the
1926 crop naturally followed. Three
factories in New England have
been discontinued. A total of 81
factories will pack the 1925 crop, Sc
in Maine, 2 in New Hampshire and 9
in Vermont.
In Maine 1851 acres were planted
compared with 1928 acres in 1925;
in New Hampshire 1.193 acres COM
pared with 1,616 acres; and Ver-
mont 2,188 acres compared with
3,02S acres. The season to date has
been unfavorable to corn in New
England due principally to low
temperatures during May, June and
July. Conditions are now more
favorable. A fair yield may be ex-
pected If severe frosts do not occur
early in September. Yields equal to
those of a year ago appear to be
very unlikely.
Complete information regarding
the acreage of this important crop
has been obtained by mail and tele-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-17

ing the purposes for which all appro-
priations are made. with pictures de-
plotting the kind and variety Of work
done by each, and descriptive matter
of all kinds. tending to show to the
public exactly what each Department
is doing for the good Of Maine. and
the extent and scope of that work"
The Forestry Department, De-
partment of Education, Agricultural
Department and Department of
Health are especially well able to
portray their own activities, owing
to the fact that in the course of the
work great many striking and in
teresting pictures have to be taken,
which can be used to excellent adj
vantage in these booth displays"
said Mr.. Dunnack.
Each of the three State fairs have
agreed to allow fifty feet of floor
space for this purpose. free of charge.
and each of the seven departments
will be thus allowed eight feet Of
frontage, which should be ample for
their displays. The first of t hese
fairs occurs on the 23rd of this month
at Bangor, lasting until the 9th"
In each department some members
of the office force have been assigned
to the work of arranging the dis
plays. The purpose of the work Is to
still further advertise Maine and Its
products.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-17
Commander of 43rd
Division to Pay
Visit to Camp Keyes

Major General Morris 3. Payne,
commander of the 43rd Division,
National Guard, will arrive at Camp
Keyes on Wednesday to inspect the
Artillery units stationed there. He
commands the following units: 151St
and 152nd Field Artillery; S5th and
seth Infantry Brigades, and other
units of the Maine and Vermont Ma
tional Guard.
Lieutenant Fleet of the 11Sth OBJ
servation Squadron, from Hartford,
Conn, is expected to arrive here
sometime today. and will probably
remain until late Wednesday, and
may take Major General Payne back
with him in his army plane.
Major Donald c. Metcalf and Bril-
gadier General Albert Greenlaw will
leave on Wednesday for Burlington.
Vt, where they will visit the en-
campment of the 172nd Infantry.
Vermont National Guard, now on it's
annual tour Of duty at the State
Reservation. They will remain there
until Saturday of this week.