davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

When you get going with good old
P. A. for packing, you're sitting on the
rop of the worldss. and the view is
simply grand! Troubles take to the tall
timber. Pipe-gto,lches choose the near
est exit. Problems just secra TO- solve
themselves. So
Cool as Cape Cod breeze. Sweet as
the breath Of honeysuck1e. Soothing
as cradlc-song. Real tobacco for real.
men. Get what's coming to.you indown-
eight Disqualification. Bug a tidy red
tin Of Prince Albert today and your;
all set for revcl and a revelation!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
Former Officers of
Greek Government
Will Be Dep0rted

Athens, Feb. 49, Up Former
Premier Papanastasion, General Kon-,
dilis, former minister of the interior,
and 10 other officers have been tax
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
en- into custody and probably will be

en- into custody and probably VIII be
dcpoEtcd.
An official communication says
that in order to allay public anxiety,
aroused by various rumors, it was
considered expcdient to remove them
from Athens. The communiquc adds
that complete calm prevails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
Basketball Results

Hamline 10; Carleton %.
Purdue FL; Chicago 10.
yalley City Normal 10; jamestown
1 college 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

PRINCE ALBERT can't bite your tongue
or parch your throat any more than a
barnyard hen can chew beefsteak. The
Prince Albert process fixes that! Yes,
Sir! P. A. is toothless but tooth
SOME. And that's all the difference
between sunshine and rain. I'D.
The man who "couldn't smoke 4
pipe" is now P. A. fan. You under
stand xhy the minute you pack your
jinmy-pipe with this fine old t,favorite
and light up. That first fragrant whif
fills your system with new brand IF joy
;. tells YOU no other tobacco is Ike P. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

]! s. Pets,,ls. Rax ~, Fargo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

De- ca. =. |! tiae fuel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
MUSIC
Continued from Page 6.l

Continued from Page 6)
A distinguished audience filled the
auditorium.
There are 80 singers, a chorus Of
men and women. or rather of school
girls and boys. for they are Of high
school and early college years. They
tirely without their music. We ex.
pect the latter from professional,
but to find this youthful group OF
students so accomplished was lot
only gratifying. 1t was big In I'M
portance in music.
Nathaniel Dett breathes sincerity,
as a musician. He has that same
deep feeling for music that we find
in Roland Hayes. It is . part, OF
his being. Added to this, we find
that as choral director he has alb
solute command of his singers and
he has brought them to rare de-
gree Of perfection, in part singing
whose harmony is thrilling with
that racial instinct for music that
belongs to these people.
Their program was one OF early
church music, Christmas songs and
negro folk anthems. Something most
remarkable came into being in their
ooh. Hear the Lambs a-Crying" by
Dett. One could have wept with the
sadness of it, with the pathos of the
voices. But more than the heart of
it, there was q choral accent, a sort
of syncopation. in the rich body Of
the various choirs, that created a
new sort OF illusion of disturbed
emotions. It was one Of those fun
damental things that are hard to
describe. It proved that DR.. Dett
has given an arrangement for voices
here that requires high choral art to
attain. And these were school chill
dren! The sopranos and alto choirs
gave q rare blend in Dett's Listen
to the Lambs"
There was a pianissimo. in
chorus Of mems voices, that was re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

Eolmes, Rubye Truehart and Mrs.
Martha Brown.
America Is rich in a fundamental
thing. when such art can be pro-
duced by the youth among us. The
visit OF the Hampton Choif writes a
page OF musical history Of which we
are sincerely proud.
4 y
NEW YEAR OPENS WITH
T. ARTHUR SMITH EVENTS
There's lull In the seasons con-
certs, over the Yuletide.
The New York Philharmonic Or.
chestra. william. Mengelberg, con.
Quoting. Is the first on the list Of
the New Year being scheduled for
January A. A song recital by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

markable IN the maintaining of the
changes in harmony. They used q
covered tone that was most beau.
tiful. The mems voices in the Rus
sian 1--WE Praise Thee" were fine,
while the dynar1ics were like
rhythm Of the sea. Here, too. one
heard a resonant bass voice as deep
as the Russians themselves.
The solo soprano voice Of Eliza
beth Sinkford. teacher at Hampton,
was one of the most hauntingly
lovely voices one can recall. It had
a gripping pathos in its clear and
pure tones, There was remark
able mans voice. in Francis ].
Minton. baritone, gr1duate for
1927. Solos were also given by
BENJAMIN A. Thompson. James 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

Frieda Hempel will be given on
January z; both events at the Ma.
tionaI Theater. under the manage.
ment OF T. Arthur Smith.
The Philharmonic Orchestra has
IS consecutive years Of musical his
tory and tradition behind Il. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

orchestra gave its first concert ct
the forgotten ApollD rooms. IL low
err Broadway. In 1sAc. Today. true
to the philharmonic tradition" OF
that time, the orchestra still holds
to its purpose OF presenting the
best Of music, always.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Board of Children's
Guardians Reports
For Month November

Secretary CRUDE Il. Cornish of the
State board of children's guardians
has issued the following report for the
month of November:
Number of children receiving care
or supervision on Oct. 81, 1855: num-
Der committed by courts, so; number
accepted as dependents, IL; number to
be accounted for. 1895.
Discharged from custody, 7; adopt
ed, .: of age, 3; State School for Girls,
l; deceased, /.
Dependent children dismissed, 5;
adopted, l.: State Aid Society, l; COM
mitted to custody, 1.
Number remaining Nov. go. 1886;
committed by courts, 1910; accepted
as dependents, 246.
Smallest number cared for any day
during month (Nov. p, 1924; largest
number (Nov. 800. 1886; daily average
in care for November, 1872
Disposition of children who on Nov.
30 under supervision of State board
of children's guardians, were wards
or being supported at the expense of
the State: In State aided institutions,
1874: in institutions without State aid,
81; in care of State aided home find
ing societies, $50; in care of home find
ing societies without State aid, S;
number of boarding homes. 534; chill
dren in boarding homes. 1868: number
of free homes, 40S; children In free
homes. 474: children for whom cloth
ing is furnished, 1874; number of de-
pendent children on special appropria-
ton, 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
D0vE:R-F0XCR0FT

Mrs. Walter J. Mayo gave very
delightful Christmas party. to the Do
ver-Foxcroft Teachers Club at her
home on Lincoln street Thursday eve
ming. The feature of the evening was
a Christmas tree with Supt. of Schools
w. j. Rideout presiding as Santa. Each
of the teachers received a gift in the
nature of take off, and all brought
forth much merriment. Mr.. Rideout
in behalf of the teachers presented
Mrs. Mayo with a beautiful bouquet of
pink roses. Games and singing were
enjoyed during the evening.
Harold T. Gonzales, director of
science at FoXcroft Academy, accom-
panied the following boys to Bangor,
where they passed the week end as rep
resentatives from Dover-FoXcroft to
the boys conference: George Young
Charles Hitchborn, Francis Lee, Nor
man Weed. Bernard Berry. Merton
>Larrabbee, Ober Vaughn, Arno Emery
and Dion Jackson.
One of the most interesting assem-
blies of the year at Foxcroft Acad-
envy was held Friday evening when
the chemistry class under the direction
of Il +. Gonzales of the faculty put
on a fine program. Miss Elizabeth
Dawson was chairman of the assem-
bly,.
Mrs. Elizabeth Waterman entertain
ed at a 6 o'clock dinner and bridge
Thursday evening in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. l.. I. Philpot of Mar
mouth, N. ID. The house was very at
tractively decorated for the occasion
with Christmas green's and small
Christmas tree bore the score cards
marked for the guests. Covers We're
laid for 20 guests and delicious din
ner was served.
Harley Warren was a business call
er in Dexter Friday.
The English Club of F'oxcroft Acad-
envy held its regular meeting Wednes-
day evening at the academy. After a
short business session a fine program
was given. On of the most attractive
numbers was given by Annie Anser,
who told about Christmas in Luther
ania, her native country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
ought to tell the truth before he

ought to tell the truth before he
died.
Maxwell then declared that Victor
Patterson, % YEARS old, had nothing
to do with the hold-u Of an Atlantic
& Pacific chain grocery store in
Brooklyn In December, 1925, for
WHICH Peterson is serving Is years
in Sing Sing.
I'm the guy that pulled that job"
said Maxwell. Peterson looks like
me and that's why they identified
him. He didn't have anything to do
with It,"
Father Mccartney and Sheehy
questioned Maxwell closely. He in
sisted his story was true and they
asked him If he was willing to make
his statement In affidavit form.
Sure" he replied. They're GO
ing to knock me off in few minutes,
anyway. Why shouldn't / help this
bird out IL / can"
The attendants brought paper and
pen and Maxwell signed his name to
a robberv and absolving Peterson of
all connection with it.
A few minutes later Maxwell said
his last prayers and walked into the
death chamber on Father McCaffrey's
arm. Maxwell and two others-Cas-
mir and William Barszyouck broth
ers--were executed for the murder
Of Mrs. Mary Betch, customer, who
was shot when they held up a chain
grocery store In Brooklyn more than
a year ago. They were all caught
in Connecticut day after they had
held UP a grocery store in Cam-
bridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Alaska Reindeer
Used by Store
Santa Clauses

Fairbanks, Dec. 12--(A)-Two hum
dred Alaska reindeer, scattered In
pairs in various cities Of the states,
are helping department store Santa
Clauses prove to the youth of the
land that Saint Nick and his steeds
are ready for their annual Christmas
Eve ride over the housetops.
Last year one Alaska firm shipped
eighty deer and the venture proved
so successful that the number was
increased to COB this season.
Selected stock, all with horns. are
used for this purpose. Most of the
animals are donated by the pur-
chasers to public parks and ZOOS
after the holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13

through a number of trough necks"
stationed near the Office and a few
minutes later after he has been ush-
cred into the presence of Lady Chat
field, heiress, Dick has a new job in
which he poses as one Lord Grant
more, wearing a monocle and aSsum-
ing the attitude of u titled gentle
man.
The new Patheserial Is said to be
q thriller from Thrillersville, a story
with the action which q red-blooded
eX-soldier would have craved right
after the war. 1t has n thread of
intriguing mystery running through
out, for Dick has little knowledge
as to why he has taken the job of
a protector of the titled English
woman. There is romance and adj
venture, fast moving scenes. dra-
matte crises. hand-to hand fights,
hair breadth escapes, daring eX-
ploits. The story has a background
of Hollywood and a little mining
town on he Mojave Desert.
Frank Leon Smith, who has new
er failed the fans in his long career
as a writer of Patheserial, wrote
the stirring action story, while his
team-mate in the production of 1.-The
Green Archer and SHOWED H."
Spencer Bennett, has made good use
OF the megaphone. Handsome Gene,
conqueror of Jack Dempsey, jumps
into the ranks of stardom with a
knockout punch, while the following
cast of popular players gives him
admirable support: Walter Miller,
Marjorie Gay, Virginia Vance, Sher-
man Ross, Mike Donlin, Wally Oe-
tell, Jack Anthony, Anna May Wal
thai, Ralph Sedan. David Dunbar,
Joe North, w. j. Allen and Frank S.
Hagney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Dexter

rn ans annual fair ., d. /.
S episcopal opal church win j. m
gay = s.s afternoon at the ss,s =
connection with the ta ~
The Boneka Cluh ~
night l.i. at the home Of M M. meg
.ure OF the evening. 1. WI W
urged to attend. az rassss]
The Clara Barton o..
Saturday evening VIII Ha'h vi
Clukey on Maple stree ~ Wv }
Schools will close F.,,.
the e, annual Christmas y v,ss, u
Til, The many friends o. a.
orli,is are pleased to lss 49,
condition is much iron IAN
being cared for by M 49,
eidor of Garland. A5iA
Dexter people are rsu,.,
Health Seals for tss,. .Ae
packages. Eighty usr ~. ~
the Dexter public health -, ID
have not been solicltsa ia 4 4
may be bought at IN. .t
the business street. S' ~
F. P. Stanford Of w,,.-,u
has been in town on hws,sFs
turned home. b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Moose Threaten
School Children in
Washington Country

1.-THE State protects the moose,
and I have to protect my children"
is the plaintive note in a letter re-
ceived by Secretary of State Frank
w. Ball from a Washington county
father, who complains that on ac-
count of the boldness of moose and
their dashing out into the highway.
his four children, ranging in age
from 6 to IL years, are unable to
make the one mile walk without be-
ing threatened. The letter states
that moose are becoming so numer-
Gus and so menacing that they bolt
right out onto tho highway in front
of the young children.
The letter reads:
eve live a mile from school on a
lonely road, which is about all
woods. We have four children that
so to school, aged 6 to IL years.
Moose are very plentiful, the chill
dren having seen two lately on their
way back from school, and being
turned back twice they had to stay
at neighbours home until some one
could bring them home. This fright
ened them so that it made them
sick. They will not go to school ur-
less some one takes them. We are
poor people and cannot afford to
keep team or an auto. The State
protects moose. and l have to pro-
tect my children"
The letter. it is stated, should have
been sent to the Department of In
land Fisheries and Game, as Secre-
tary Ball has no jurisdiction over
the actions of the monarchs of the
forests. 1t is interesting to note,
however. that the moose are increas-
ing in numbers, and probably some
arrangements will be made to have
them keep their place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Dolls WardrObes More
Expensive Than Dolls

New York, Dec. 12-(H)-Dolls are
simpler and cheaper than ever be-
fore, but their wardrobes are more
elaborate and costly, the toy counters
disclose.
Little girls are wise today-they
want their dollies to have every
thing just like themselves" say the
clerks. 80 just as much fine mate
rial, and just as much fine work is
going into making dolls clothes, as
childrens clothes, and they are just
as expensive"
The realism starts with tiny
babies" modelled from life. in their
lace hung bassinets, with their bas-
ket trays of baby clothes, bands,
shirts, rubber pants, slips, petticoats.
real-lace trimmed dresses, bibs, little
cape coats and bonnets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
WINSL.OW

Oscar Knowlton of South vassal-
boro was a business caller in town
Saturday.
W. I. Reynolds, Jr.. was business
visitor in Lewiston Saturday.
r.. G. Taylor of the DODGE Motor
Company passed the week end with his
parents in Gardiner.
Riley Davis of Fairfield was in
town on business Saturday.
Kenneth Goodwin was a visitor in
Skowhegan Sunday.
Edith Woodwork of Colby College
was guest Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Annie Goodwin.
Miss Celia Tobey, who is employed
IN Augusta, passed the week end at
her home on Bay street.
Harry Jones of East vassalboro was
visitor Sunday at the home of his sis
ter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Witham of First street.
The girls of Winslow High were out
Tor the first time for basketball Sat
urday. Twenty members reported for
practice at the Armory, and three prac-
tice games were played Coach Mans
held was very much pleased with their
work. Two games are scheduled, one
with Lawrence High and one with
S.'AsS iiiSih Hc eAdSt usllGS nave NOT
been decided upon
All schools in town will close for
the Christmas vacation on Friday, Dec.
IL. Fine last day Christmas exercises
have been prepared in al lof these
schools.
Past masters day will be observed
at Winslow Grange hall on Friday.
Dec. IL, when the past masters and
their wives Of Victor, Cascade and
Benton Oranges will meet with those
of Winslow Grange for an all-day
meeting. A dinner will be served at
noon and program given. In the
evening the members of the Juvenile
grange will hold their regular meet
ing, followed by a Christmas social
and entertainment.
The boys basketball team of Wins
low High has scheduled two games of
Importance for the early part of Feb
rnary, the exact date to be later an
nounced. The first is with Thornton
Academy, and theme 1t with the Ports.
mouth. N. H.. High school. The team
Is handicapped this year by late
start, due to the lack Of q floor on
which to practice, but the Armory has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Balcony Provides
Needed Floor Space
In Forestry Dept.

Vast quantities of unused space In
the offices of the various State depart
ments in the Capitol building are in a
fair way to become useful, through a
plan evolved and worked out by the
State Forest Commissioner, Neil l..
Violette.
The offices on the second floor of the
Capitol building are about 90 feet in
height. Now, 90 feet is a high room,
and the commission, finding his own
suite of offices becoming rather
cramped owing to the large number of
desks, filing cabinet. tables. etc, which
are required to handle the growing
work of this department, decided n
short time ago to provide more room
for his office force.
AS a result of this decision the COM
missioner has had a wide balcony con-
structed which rungs along the west
and south walls of the main Office,
enabling part of the office force to
have separate Office of their own
with a wide, panelled railing over
which they can look down onto the
main floor. Lighting has been provid-
ed for this upper office by means of
two big dome-lights, and a steel spiral
staircase leads UP to the balcony.
The front of the balcony, facing the
lower office, will be decorated either
with forest scenes and enlarged pho
tographs taken in northern Maine or
with the new colored wood veneer now
being developed by Alfred X. Ames at
Machias.
More than 500 feet of additional
floor space has thus been provided
without in the least interfering with
the lower office, and Commissioner Vio-
lette is very much pleased with the
success of his project, which may be
emulated by the secretary of State,
and possibly later on by the State au-
ditor. the offices in both those depart
ments being equally we'll adapted to
improvements of the same sort.
The lower Office will now be entire
ly turned over to the district SUPER
visors, George Gruhn, George Faulk-
ner and Bryant Jones, and State En-
tomologist Henry D. Pierson. Com
missioner Violette will retain his pri-
vate office as is the case now, and Miss
Lillian Coleman and Miss Adrienne
Theberge, the department stenograph-
ers, will occupy the balcony Office.
where the correspondence work will be
carried on.
The wood used in the construction
of the new office is oak and hard maple,
which will be finished in shades to
match the woodwork in the lower Of
flee, and the appearance of the upper
office when finished will be most at
tractive, besides solving the problem
OF needed floor space satisfactorily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Locate Owners
Of Autos Stolen
I'm Norway Vicinity

Chief Arthur III. Field of the State
Police, who returned late Friday
evening from Norway, where he has
been for the past few days in con-
nection with the stolen car cases de-
veloped in that locality, said Satur-
day forenoon that the owners of all
but one of the 30 stolen Fords re-
rovered have already been located.
This work was more or less diff
ficult, owing to the fact that the Sc
rial numbers on many of the recov-
cred cars had been obliterated or
worked over" said the chief. 1--WE
got considerable information from
ssachusetts as soon as the re-
ports of the recoveries went into the
newspapers"
He added that one of the recov-
cred Fords was stolen in Boston
from a man who had recently moved
to that city from Auburn, Me-, and
this car was brought back and sod
to a party at Mechanic Falls, II SIS
than 10 miles from the home of IT'S
previous owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Rep. White Goes
To Bedside Mother

Lewiston, Me-, Dec. 11-Congress-
man Wallace II. White, Jr., arrived
today from Washington, called ele
by critical illness of his mother, Mrs.
Helen Frye White, who has been
confined to her apartment at the De-
witt house for several days. To-
night her condition shows some i'm
provement.
She is daughter of the late Unit
ed States senator William p Frye
ana today was her 73rd birthday.
Members of the family from several
states have been called here. All of
her children are present and saw her
Tor rev n'1tes during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Promotions in
The Coast Artillery

Promotions in the Maine National
Guard were announced in orders is
sued by Adjutant General James w.
Hanson, Saturday, as follows:
1st Lieut.. William III. Emmons as
captain Coast Artillery to rank from
Oct 20, 1926; assigned to staff, 240th
Coast Artillery with station at
Portland, vice Washington l.. Mos
ley, transit rred to Staff Corps and
Departments.
End Lieut., True z Eveleth as 1st
lieutenant, Coast Artillery, to rank
from Oct. -, 1926: assigned to Bat
terry A.. 10th Coast Artillery, with
station q Portland. vice Rolin ton S.
Woodls7 \ resigned and hor 9rably
DISCHARGED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
New Corporations

Incorporation papers of the follow
ing new corporations have been ap-
proved at the office OF the attorney
general:
The Prudential Investment Com
pany, organized at Lewiston, to deal
in real and personal property,
stocks, bonds and other securities
capital stock, $4,000; all common
nothing paid in: par value of shares.
500; three shares subscribed; di-
rectors-President. Harold w. Hall
of Auburn; treasurer, Harold r.
Rounds of Auburn and George S.
McCarty of Lewiston.
Chain Auto Supply Company, or
ganized at Portland, to deal in auto
mobiles, parts and equipment; capt.
tai stock, $4,000, divided 500 shares
common and 5000 shares preferred;
three shares subscribed: directors
President, Frank p. Preti, of Port
land; treasurer, Delphine Spear, and
clerk, S. Arthur Paul, of ortland.
E. c. Moran Company. Inc. or
ganized at Rockland, to effect all
kinds of insurance as brokers or
agents; capital stock, $4,000, all
common: nothing paid in; par value
OF shares, 500; three shares sub
scribed; directors-President Ed
ward c. Moran of Rockland, treas
urer Edward c. Moran. Jr., and Su-
san +. Moran of Rockland.
Concord Truck Sales & Service
Company, organized at Portland, to
buy, sell, and rent motor vehicles and
conduct auto salesroom, service sta =
lions and repair shops; capital stock.
$4,000: all common; S100 paid in;
par value of shares S100; three
shares subscribed; directors-Presi
dent. Angelo J. Urbano of South
Portland: treasurer. Mary II. Tyler.
and clerk, Mary A. Caravan of Port
land