davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-03-09

from Portland where he has been re-
ceiying treatment at the Marine
Hospital.
Philip Brown and Ray Mitchell
passed Sunday at the Crummett's
Camp in Clinton.
Priscilla Paquette is able to be out
again alter being confined to the
house, with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Mitchell were
Sunday guests of their son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Mitchell, in Water
vile.
Mrs. Albert Robinson of Bangor is
visiting her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Robinson on Elm street.
The ladies held the last game OF
their Whist Turnament. with Mrs.
Charles Lawry on Winchester street,
Thursday evening. Two tables were
enjoyed and delicious refreshments
were served; Mrs. Fl. III. BrazZell as
sisting Mrs. Lawry as hostess. The
Loosing Eight will entertain the
Winning Eight at 6 o'clock dinner
at the home of Mrs. Wallace Hill,
Thursday evening, March II.
Through an error In the report OF
the meeting of the Pine Tree Liter
ary Club held Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Susan Savage, tbs names
of Miss Mabel Downs, Mrs. Alonzo
Twas, Mrs. John Brown and Mrs.
Harriette Hall were omitted from
those who had a part in the after
Moons program. Miss Downs and
Mrs. Alonzo Tyas and Mrs. John
Brown gave interesting articles. the
early settlement of Winslow, Solon
and Skowhegan, and Maine Poem
was read by Mrs. Harriette Hall.
Mrs Worth L. Brown was in Lew
iston, Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Lint, went to Rich
mond, Saturday, to visit her sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Gates.
Elmer Swan passed Saturday in
Clinton, making arrangements for
the Junior play, "Mr. Bob" which they
are to present there next week.
Mrs. Scott McNalley of Clinton,
passed the day, Saturday with her
sister, Mrs. Charles McClintock. on
Lower Main street.
Mac Mcdonald of Skowhegan pass
ed the weekend with friends.
Mrs. Winnogene Brown of Good
Will was in town. Saturday.
Mrs. r. E. Ware is at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Sardn JoHeS, III
South Portland. where she is slow
ly recovering from a recent serious
operation.
Mrs. Alice Lewis is confined to
her home on Upper Main street, by
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. L. Woodman of
Dorchester, Mass, and Arthur Wood
man of Newport. R. l., are in town,
called here by the death of their
mother, Mrs. c. A. Woodman.
Almon Edgecomb and Miss Bernice
Edgecomb, of Lewiston, and Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-03-09
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Kents Hill, Me-, March 8-The
award Of honor parts at graduation
was announced in chapel this morn
ing. "he valedictory address, which
is awarded to the highest ranking
member of the class, was assigned to
Evelyn L. Fenlason of Kents Hill;
the class Grafton to Gordon p. Glea-
son of Canaan; and the salutatory
address to Grace NJ. Palmer of Kents
Hill.
Miss Fenlason prepared for the
seminary in her former home town Of
North Anson and her parents moved
to Kents Hill four years ago in order
that she might have the opportunities
offered by the seminary. She has led
her class consistently during the four
years Of her course.
Miss Palmer is a native of this vii
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-03-09
Celebrates 9th Birthday

Avis Alexander entertained several
of her little friends at her home on
Western avenue, Saturday afternoon
in honor Of her ninth birthday. The
afternoon was passed playing games,
and refreshments. including a birth
day cake were served. Avis received
many pretty gifts from her little
friends. Those present were. Rena
Stewart, Muriel Young, Ruth Farm
ham, Jennie Weiner. Eulalie Ander-
son, Marjorie Lint, Elizabeth Drum
mond, Sophia Webber.. Marion Ack-
ley and Beverly Alexander.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-03-09

Flage. She has regularly stood next to
Miss Fenlason on the honor roll and
has been preceded in Kents Hill by
two older sisters and a brother, all OF
whom did high grade work In their
studies. Rodman L. Palmer of the
class of 1925 has recently been
awarded Freshman scholarship at
Bowdoin college.
Mr.. Gleason attended the grade
schools in his home town Of Canaan
and began his preparatory course In
the two-year high school which is
operated by that town. He entered
Kents Hill in the fall Of 1924 as a
junior and has stood near the head
of the class ever since. Like the ma
jority Of high grade students at this
school, Mr.. Gleason has been earn
ing a large part of his own school
expenses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-03-09
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, A Well known
Ohio Physician

OllO GuySlCldU
DIR. F. M. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave to his patients prescription
made of a few wellknown yege-
table ingredients mixed with olive oil,
naming them DIR. Edwards Olive Tab
let's. You will know them by their
olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers
on the liver and bowels, which cause
normal action. carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
II you have a pale face, sallow.
look, dull eyes. pimples, coated ton
que, headaches, a listless, no-good
feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bow
els. you take one of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets nightly for a time and
note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for caIomcl-now
and then just to keep them fit. 15c
and 30c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-03-09
junior Guild

The Junior Guild of the Men,
Church met Friday evening WITH 4
Flora Newman on lower Main ~
After the regular business had n
transacted a social time was ~
ed sewing and delicious refrs.
ments were served. Mrs. Cain.
Grover assisting Mrs. Newman
hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-03-09
Eastern Star IustalIation

A large crowd from here attended
the Eastern Star festival and semi
public installation. District deputy,
Mrs. Howe of Fairfield was installing
officer. After the installation there
was a program Of readings by Mrs.
Lottie Yorke of Winthrop and orches-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-03-09

mainder of the winter. with their
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Durgin.
Roland Fitzsimmons. who mas
been in Skowhegan for the past rev
weeks has returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-03-09
THE FORKS

Austin Kennedy has returned from
Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Holway were in
Bingham. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kennedy have
gone to Bingham to pass the re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-03-09

ira selections by the Literati Orches-
ira of Kent's Hill Seminary.
The officers installed for the year
are: Edith Brown, worthy matron;
Edward Palmer, worthy patron; Faus-
tina Winters, associate matron
Charles Crosby, secretary; Emma Cor
don, treasurer; Mabel Akers, conduc-
tress; Minnie Mckinnon, associate
conductress; Anna Wilson, chaplain;
Clara Henry, Marshal: Blanche NAL
lett, organist; Inez Fogg, Adah; Edith
Fogg. Ruth; Muriel Taylor, Esther;
Laura Cooper. Martha; Eugene Jor-
don Electa; Inza Turner, warder; John
McKinnon, sentinel.
A large crowd attended the senior
reception Saturday evening. The four
act comedy, Clarence" was given by
members of the senior class in Deering
chapel, afterwards reception and a
few marches were held in the gym,
which had been prettily decorated by
the junior class
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-03-09
KENTS Hill,

Miss A. R. Divine, who has been in
Waterville for a few days, returned
home Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-03-09
Funeral Of Mrs. Albert sox.

The funeral service of Mrs. n,
Bowman was held from her hon.
Western avenue, Saturday mn-s
Rev. T. c. Chapman, pastor y )
Methodist Church, officiating
flowers were many and bean,j
The remains were taken to 81.
for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-03-09

Albert Turner of Dexter. va.
town Sunday, to attend the f,'nss..
their aunt, Mrs. G.. A. Woodma
Mrs. George McCorley OF W.
was visiting her sister, Mrs. y
Rogers, on Osborne street, sa,as.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-03-09
Wornen's
Lives
are relieved Of a great by.
gienic handicap in this way.
Positive protection-dis -diseards
like tissue .

THERE Is now a new way in
i woman's hygiene. A way scien-
ti6c and exquisite that ends the un-
certainty of old-time sanitary pads"
It Is called "KOTEX." Eight in
every 10 better class women have
adopted it.
You wear sheer frocks and gowns
without a second thought, any time,
anywhere. You meet every day,
every business or social demand un-
handicapped
NO LAUNDRY
~ Discards as easily as a piece Of
y tissue. No laundry. No embar-
rassmen.
Five times as absorbent cas- ordi-
nary cotton pads, it banishes danger
of mishaps-
Deodorizes, too. And thus ends
ALL fear of offending.
You obtain it at drug or depart
ment stores simply by saying
"KOTEX." Women thus ask for
It without hesitancy. Costs only .
few cents for a package of IL
~ - - - ~
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
Tom Williams, Mile es, 10000 ties.

Tom Williams, Mile 66, 10000 ties.
 McCallum and Hutchinson have de- livered their ties and Carstens has cut about 60 per cent of his contract. Lee has hauled about 1000 ties to the railroad track but lack of snow at h. dian has held up operations tempo rarily o. Anderson has delivered ap- proximately 1000 ties, it is believed. Banks has delivered carload of saw ed ties; Garden has about 800 ties hauled to the railroad but the mild weather has held up work in that vicinity.
 H. H., Mitchell today began the de- livery of Hills ties to the railroad About 70 per cent of the Hill contract has been filled. Johnston is working on his contract but the mild weather has proven quite a handicap. Camille La Rochelle has delivered about HOO sawed ties and is now getting out tim Der for the remainder of the contract.
 Peters is working alone with the same success as in the past.
 The operations of Porter & Com pany are temporarily halted owing to unforeseen conditions. J. w. Blase, proprietor of the City transfer at An chorage will shortly go to Bird creek where he will haul ties with his new Fordson crawler. Williams has de- livered 500 ties and is working on the remainder of his contract. Earl Slip perrin is getting out timber. His ties are being sawed at the Indian mill, which was formerly owned by the late J. B. Wilson. The Banks estate is cutting carload of spruce lumber for the Evan Jones Coal company at Jonesv1lle. This is about the only commercial timber being cut along the railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08

to 100 men, contracts for almost 175- 900 ties had been let out by the Alaska Railroad. It is anticipated the contracts will be eventually completed to the satisfaction of all parties, not withstanding the totally unlocked for change in working conditions due to the mild weather.
 Contracts are held by the following individuals or outfits:
 Oscar Anderson, Knights Island, 100000 ties.
 c. N. Banks estate, Girdwood, 200O ties.
 Harry Carstens, Girdwood, 5000 ties. #
 William Garden, Mile 13, 2500 ties.
 Frank Hill, Mile 1-2, 5000 ties
 R. w. Johnson, Mile 7, 2O00 ties.
 Frank Lee, Indian, 5000 ties.
 c. La Rochelle, Bear Lake, 500 ties.
 McCallum and Hutchinson, Mile 73, 300 ties.
 A. K. Peters, Lakeview, 1900 ties.
 F. J. Porter & Go, Pedham creek, a branch of Bird creek, 12,000 ties
 Victor Raide, Mile 69, 5000 ties.
 Earl Slipperin, Indian, 5000 ties.
 Anton Thompson, Pedham creek, 4000 ties.
 Ed Vogl, Mile 5, 5000 ties.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
Matt Moore and Patsy Ruth Miller
 Appear in Comedy

Matt Moore and Patsy Ruth Miller are to be seen together on the screen in the First National release, "A Self Made Failure" which William Beau dine directed. Moore has long been one of the most popular leading men and Miss Miller's name is becoming more and more of a box-office draw ing card with each new film in which she appears. Despite the popularity of these players the producer has realized the wisdom of an all-star cast and the result is an assembly of players that cannot help putting over picture with any audience.
 Lloyd Hamilton who enacts the title role, has forsaken his own pro- auctions to appear in this picture. Ben Alexander who held the spot light of McDonald's Penrod and Sam and Boy of Mine," is again cast in one of the big roles. a
 McDonald's consistecy as a good producer enabled him tc> borrow C.. Riesner from the Charlie Chaplin company and to obtain the services of such talent as Matt Moore, Patsy Ruth Miller, Sam de Grasse, Mary Carr, Victor Potel, Dan Mason, Alta Allen, Harry Todd and Joe McCray. Cameo" the intelligent bull terrier, completes the principals of the cast, but the fact must not be overlooked that even the "bits" in this McDon- aid production have been filled with wel-known artists whose names will add weight to the drawing power of the players.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

(Frosty) Peters of Billings, Mont, who kicked seven field goals in one game in his high school days This fall he exceeded all the varsity candi- dates in booting them, scoring several from the 55 yard line. e st
 Besides his accurate toe, Peters is one of the best forward passers seen at Illinois since the days of Larry Walquist.
 Peters shows great promise of be- ing a second Grange said Coach Zuppke today. He is even more yer satile but needs to develop certain fine points essential to excellent per- formances. If Peters is eligible next year he will be among the first in line to fill Reds shoes.'
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
TIE ACTIVITIES THIS DISTRICT
 BIG INDUSTRY
WINTER WORK MEANS MORE THAN $200,000 ALONG THE
 RAILROAD DISTRICT

A resume of tie making activities in this district is supplied the Gateway today by John c. Brady, district for ester, in charge of this region of the Chugach National Forest, who is in Seward for few days on official business. Weather conditions have been extremely unfavorable for deliv cry of ties for the past six weeks and all the operators have suffered accord ingly. There is practically no frost in the ground and the horses used in skidding have had to be handled with great care in order to avoid in- jury.
 Prior to the closing down of a num- Der of the 16 camps which were in operation and which employed close
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
SOVIET COUNCIL ORDERS
 WATCH ON CONCESSIONS

MOSCOW, Jan. 8. (P)-By a spe- cial decree the Council of Commis- sars has ordered the chief conces- sion committee to organize a per manent commission to watch the carrying out of the concessionary agreements entered into by foreign concessionaries with the Soviet gov ernment and to provide for the re- moval of any possible obstacles which might hinder the normal work of the concessionary enterprise.
 The Road to Happiness has many detours.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
PENNELL TURNING MORE TO
 WATER COLoRS AND PAINTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. (P-Sixty- five years old--anr age when most successful men are looking forward to retiring-Joseph Pennell, illustra- tor and author, is working harder than ever.
 His fondness for pen-and- links and etchings, which made him famous, still holds fast, but he is turning more to water colors and paintings. The latter attracted favorable com- ment at his exhibition in the Ander- son Gallaries here.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
SECOND RED GRANGE FOUND
 BY COACH AT URBANA. ILL

s"URBANA, H., Jan. (P-Coach Zuppke of Illinois may not expect to find any more $1OO,O0O players on his freshman squads, but he is neverthe- less keeping sharp eye on the prob able successor of the famous Red" Grange on his 1926 football team.
 And he thinks he has found one who can partly fill the Wheaton ice- mans shoes providing scholastic diffi- culties do not interfere.
 The promising find is Forrest
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
FRiEDA HEMPLE FEELS EFFECT OF 1.-THE SPIRIT OF LOCARNO"

HAMBURG, Jan 8. (P)-The spirit of Locarno," has been extend ed to F'rieda Hempel, the prima don- na who aroused the ire of the Ger mans by singing on behalf of the Liberty Loan in America during the world war.
 Arrangements have been made for her to appear next year in concert and operatic tour of the leading cit ies of Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08

Wm. Sims, S5, escaped from a Belle vile, H., hospital with S5O0O worth of radium on his scalp. He was cap- tured next day and the radium was found in a bandage which he had thrown away.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08

The two year old son of Xavier Bel anger near Sayward, B. C., was saved by mare which drove off a vicious hog that was attacking the child.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08

Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
Evening star., 1926-06-27
OTORFATAL|T|ES
/ SHOW SLIGHT FALL
Cities of More Than 100000
Had 3 Per Cent Fewer
in Four Months.

That per cent fewer motor fatali-
ties occurred in the first four months
of the current year as compared with
the same period in 1925 is shown in a
compilation completed by the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce covering cities having more
than 100000 population. This report
of the chamber points out also that
New Bedford, Mass. has had no fataf
motor accidents this year, while 40
cities report a clean record for April.
These communities include the fol
lowing:
Fort Smith, Ark: Berkeley, Calf;
Rrawley. Calf; Pasadena. Calf;
Bridgeport and New Haven. Conn;
Pocatello, Idaho; Aurora and Moline.
Ill; Hammond and Kokomo, Ind; Bur
lington and Waterloo, Iowa: Kansas
City, Kans.; Lexington, KY: Augusta
and Bangor, Me-; New Bedford and
Pittsfield, Mass: Port Huron, Mich;
Butte, Mont; Grand Island. Nebr.;
Reno, New; Nashua. n. H.; Passaic
and Trenton, n. J.; Auburn and
Poughkeepsie, y. Y; Lorain, Ohio;
Altoona and Reading, Pa; Sioux Falls,
s. Oak: Galveston, Tex; San Antonio,
Tex: Salt Lake City. Utah: Norfolk,
Va: Everett, Wash: Madison and Ra-
cine, Wis, and Casper. Wyo.
In an effort to further reduce the
number of motor fatalities through
out the United States, the chamber
has announced an offer Of S6.500 in
prizes for the best essays by school
children and the. best lessons by school
teachers on the subject of how to cut
accident totals. More than 100000
children and over 60. 200 teachers par
ticipated in this contest last year.
During the first four months OF
1926 there were 2S1 motor fatalities in
New York City, as compared with 265
in the same period last year, while in
the District the comparative figures
are given at % and 90. Columbus,
Ohio. was free of accidents resulting
in fatalities during the first four
months of 1926, while in the CORE
spending period last year there were
5 deaths. Scranton also shows a clean
slate for the first four months
Of this year. against Z deaths
last year. Houston. Tex, figures are
10 and y. while the comparative sta
tistics for Cincinnati, Ohio. are 80 and
46. In Baltimore there were 90 fatali-
ties from January to April, 1926, as
compared with 33 last year. Chicago
showed a reduction from 163 to $50,
while Philadelphia total of deaths
jumped from "a last year to so in
1926.
The total of motor fatalities for the
first four months of this year was
942. Total adult fatalities were 621,
while child fatalities reached 245. Of
the whole amount. IS were unclassified
as to age. Motor vehicles coming into
collision with pedestrians resulted in
402 fatalities. while collisions between
motor vehicles caused 81 deaths.
Overturned motor vehicles brought on
13 fatalities. Under the headings,
Causes of Fatalities" and Where
Fault of Motorist Was a Major Fac
tor" it is stated that during the first
four months of this year 81 fatalities
were caused by driving too fast for
conditions, so by violating rules of the
road, 60 as a result of inattention, 10,
inexperience; Is, confusion. and 81, in
toXication.
Evening star., 1926-06-27

$40 900. It is thought, however, that
with this amount something can be
done toward producing a nucleus OF
specially trained reserve personnel
that will be available in times of
emergency.
The only institution that has finally
been selected for establishment Of one
of these Naval Reserve units is
George School Of Technology at At
lanta, to which Comdr. John j.
London already has been assigned.
1t was reported that he will have
Lieut.. Comdr. Hamilton Harlow as
his assistant. 1t was further re-
ported that Comdr. Arthur Fl. Rice
and James P. Olding will be assigned
to other units.
Complaint has been found at the
department with the failure Of certain
naval reserve units to submit their
quarterly drill schedules to the de-
partment. A uniform procedure has
been outlined for submitting sched-
ules for each quarter. To date, 1t was
said, more than 20 divisions Of the
fleet naval reserve have failed to fur
nish the Bureau of Navigation or the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts with
the schedules of drills for the current
quarter. Many other divisions. 1T was
added, have furnished incomplete
schedules. 1t is absolutely necessary
that these schedules be furnished the
department prior to the end of the
current quarter in order that the
drill dates appearing on the pay
vouchers may be compared with those
on the schedules. The Bureau OF
Navigation is urging reserve COM
manders to comply with these In
structions without delay.
Instructions have recently been is
sued by the Bureau Of Navigation
which prescribe the numbers Of en-
| listed men who may be carried in
the different ratings in the reserve
aviation divisions The department
hopes each year to gradually increase
the district quotas of men for avia-
ton duties until approximately three
quarters of the men required to fill
the prescribed compliments can be
carried in the fleet reserve. The re-
manning men. being principally sea-
| men, cooks, etc, can be quickly re-
cruited upon mobilization or main
tanned in the volunteer reserve. In
explanation the bureau cites the fol-
lowing example: Thus. suppose the
authorized quota for F-f men for
dNldlIOil uuI1cS III tiIc cl6utH H1' OIL
district is 20. The instructions require
them to man the third division Of the
VT-31 squadron. Using the percent
ages established, 1t will be seen that
| three men can be carried in the first
pay grade, six in the second. six in
| the third and five in the fourth. In
| naval districts. TO which more than a
single division is assigned it is nee
essary for the commandant to pro
rate his total quota of FL men for