davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-08
THREE NEW MEMBERS n
 SEWARD SCOUT TROOP

Barton Stanton, Richard Blake and Darrell Blake were proposed for membership in Ptarmigan Troop No. 1, Seward Boy Scouts, at the last reg ular meeting of the organization. II is planned to initiate the lads Friday night into the mysteries Of scout60m.
 The scouts also have signified their intention to respond to the urgent call in clearing up the baseball dia- mond whenever the clarion call sounds off. Many of the scouts, who have already been swimming in Hartman lake, have cleared away many Of the snags which accumulated over the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-08
MONDAYS GAMES

MONDAYS GAMES
 American League Boston 5, Chicago 10. New York ?, Cleveland ,. Washington 0, Detroit l Phila. :, St. Louis 2.
 National League. Games postponed, rain.
 Pacific Coast League. No games played.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-08

Picture framing-SchaIleT Alas ka Shop.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
PEACHES FOUND.
BY REPORTER
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
been taken into the confidence OF
Peaches" and her mother-and to
this one today peaches" dictated
the first of a series OF articles,
dealing with her life with Brown
ing and why she left him.
This story is appearing ex-
clusively in The Washington
Times, and the first install
ment is published in another
column of this paper--Editor).
What are you going to do?" the
child bride was asked.
Her answer was enigmatical, but
she limited that her present state
Of near-destitution will not last
long. She denied that she was
interested in going on the stage. or
that she had any plans for earn
ing a livelihood.
do you intend to sue Browning
for divorce and alimdny, she: was
asked.
81 am not telling my plans" she
replied. but, really. do YOU think
/ ought to ask for alimony? DO
you think / could get it. IL ! did?'
Peaches" holds no resentment
against her husband, she says, but
is disillusioned and lsappointed.
'"I was foolish to marry him. Of
course / know that now. My
friends knew more than I did, when
they advised me against marrying
n man so much my senior. But
| was young. 1t has been a short
time since we were married-meas-
ured in months-but / am much
older now. How silly / was.
Il feel that l have been selected
as an object lesson TO the girls of
America. 1 have been a fool, but
| believe that even fool can do
a lot OF good, If she will. That is
the reason l am going to tell the
girls Of America my story.
at may prevent many OF them
from following in the sad footsteps
that / made along lifes path.
"All this curiosity about me IL
nearly killing me. | wish could
get away from it all. After / have
told my story--and 1 am not gong
to withhold any Of i'll want peo-
pie to forget me and my affairs"
The plans of Peaches" and her
mother are indefinite. They hope
to remain for a few days at least
in the home of their friend, safe
from prying eyes.
eff we are found out here. we
will go somewhere else" is all that
she would say today.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
Prosecution For Leak.

SOMERVILLE, n. j.. Oct. g.
Criminal proceedings AGAINST of
the state investigators HnS the Hall
Mills murders, held responsible for
alleged leaks" of vital evidence TO
the defense, as contemplated, 1t rs
said today.
The suspected investigators name
is carefully hidden.
State Senator Clarence e. Case.
of defense counsel, denied that Clar.
ence barrow has been retained for
the trial of Mrs. Frances Stevens
Hall and her brothers. Henry and
Willie Stevens, strating November 3.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
N {. YE R DAVIS
INDICTED

Meyer Davis. Washington cafe
and jazz orchestra magnate. was
indicted today for manslaughter by
the grand jury of Prince Georges
county. Nd.
The Indictment is result OF the
death OF Bernard Booker, Phtla-
delphia attorney. who was injured
fatally when Davis car collided
with another machine on the Bal
timore pike last June.
The case will be tried in the
Circuit Court at Upper Marlboro,
81. While the date has not been
set, 1t is possible the trial may be-
gin before the close of next week.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
GOES To MEET
HALL CHARGE
(Continued. from First Page)

Brooklyn Jail pending decision by
Supreme Court Justice Callahan.
Di Martini voiced his readiness
to go to New Jersey after consider.
ing the fact that he faced spending
until Tuesday in Jail, awaiting
Justice Galatians decision. Fur
Their arguments and appeals, 1t ~
said, might have kept Di Martini in
Jail for a year.
Special prosecutor Simpson said
he expects to go before the Somer-
set county grand jury at Somer.
vile Thursday to ask an indictment
against Di Martini as an accessory
after the fact in the murders of
the Rev. Edward w. Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor r. Mills.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
clicks By Hix

LandIGdy--YOu're not Leaving
US, Mr.. Sksert?
Mr.. Skeert-Yes, man! !
hear this place is haunted.
LandI0dy-YOu can't believe
every rum0r you hear.
Mr.. Skeert-'TWeren'f no
roomer; II was til jonifor!
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
one and one.slxteenth Mlles

Maryland. The Davis car was
travelling at a high rate of speed,
according TO witnesses and swerved
on curve, sideswiping another
machine. Booker was thrown half
out Of the window. his II
ing the other machine, it was testi-
fed
The Washington times., 1926-10-09

Supreme Court today and Chief
Justice Mccoy dismissed his petit
ton. The court also discharged the
rule against the police, after being
informed that Allen had appeared
in New York and given bond.
He was arrested here on q lar
ceny charge
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
His Hot Lore Turns TO Cinders

Peaches" has to tell. And she'll tell
them all exclusively in The Washington Times. Watch
Mondays Washington Times for the next instaIment.
It'I tell exactly why Peaches left her 'old man.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09

it was announced today by States
Attorney Alan Bowie.
Another charge of reckless driv'
ing is pending against Davis.
Bowie EXPECTS to press action on
The accident occurred while Mr..
Davis and several friends, including
Mr.. Booker, were on their way TO
Davis Chateau lie paradis. in
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
HABEAS CORPUS PETITION
DENIED LARCENY SUSPECT

Morton j. Allan, who was arrested
here October for the New York
authorities failed TO prosecute his
AAssaS corpus cAse in the District
The Washington times., 1926-10-09

How about week end trip to the
country for the Riddles and wife they
have stayed at home NIL week and
deserve the treat for n change. Have
You got the car? The classified section
of the Times and Herald offer some
very good bargains in Used cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27

the staple foodstufTs find their way
to the dinner tables in the majority of
homes are this company's piece de
resistance. The stronger the cooks
arm and the more slashed and battered
the tin can the better the Anaconda
Company likes it
Discovery Accidental
One James Ledford, a CaroIinian,
is responsible for the whole thing.
There are several versions of the story
of his culpability. One is that Led
ford, who was a resident of Butte in
the eos, visited his Carolina home
one Christmas and accidentally noticed
the precipitation resulting from water
containing copper in solution passing
over some tin cans in his yard. At
any rate, Ledford fastened to Butte,
secured contract with Marcus Daily,
one of Anronda's pioneers, for the
treatment of the streams o. water
from the mines there, and cleaned rp
$500, GOO for himself before his con-
tract expired
Since then sizeable fortune has
been captured each year from the
thousands of tons of coffee-coiored
mine water which is pumped cease
lessiy from the depths of the billion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
ACID STOMACH
IS. DANGEROUS
Sufferers From Indigestion or
Stomach Trouble
CUT THIS OUT

stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, sourness. gas, heartburn, food
fermentation, etc, are caused nine
times in ten by chronic acid stomach,
says a well known authority.
Burning hydrochloric acid develops
in the stomach at an alarming rate.
The acid irritates and inflames the
delicate stomach lining and often
leads to gastritis accompanied by dam
gerous stomach ulcers. Don't dose an
acid stomach with pepsin or artificial
digestents that only give temporary
relief from pain by driving the sour,
fermenting food out of the stomach
into the intestines.
Instead, neutralize or sweeten your
acid stomach after meals with a lit
tie hot water and Bisurated Magnesia
and not only will the pain vanish but
your meals will digest naturally
There is nothing better than Bisurat-
ed Magnesia, to sweeten and settle an
acid stomach. 1t soaks up the harmful
excess acid much as a sponge or blot
ting paper might and your stomach
acts and feels fine In just a few min
utes. Bisurated Magnesia can be OBJ
tanned from any reliable druggist in
either powder or tablet form. 1t is
safe, reliable, easy and pleasant &c
use, is not laxative and is not at all
expensive.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
About Dyes
And the Costs

Washington, d. c., oct. I'm the
latter part of 1925 the Tariff Commits
sion collected data from 80 domestic
textile concerns-on the cost of dyes
in fabrics and garments, including
those of cotton, wooden, worsted and
silk.
For instance the cost Of the dye
alone: For mems overalls IL cents
per pair; working shirts 9 cents;
soldiers cotton khaki suit cents;
blue serge (men) suit II cents: mems
overcoat 16 cents: women's oVercoat.
bolivia cloth, 2S cents; silk dress 4
cents mems felt hat 1.25 cents.
The output of coal-tar dyes by 75
firms was S6,3454SS pounds in 1925.
as compared with 6S,679,000 pounds
in 1924. The total sales in the two
years were 79,303,451 pounds, valued
valued at S35.012, 400, respectively.
The increased production is In part
due to the improvement of the export
trade of which indigo and sulphur
black are the principal items. More
than 90 per cent. of the total guam
tity of dyes consumed in the United
States in 1925 were of domestic manu-
facture, and certain of the lower
priced colors were exported In signifi-
cant amounts. The progress of the
industry during that year is manifest
not only in increased output, but in
the production for the first time in
the United States of many vat dyes,
direct developed dyes, alizarin der
vatives. and special. eolors for dyeing
rayon and certain mixed fibers.
The weighted average nrice of all
domestic dyes sold was about IS
per cent. less in 1925 than in 1924.
The price in 1925 was AZ cents per
pound, as compared with 81 cents in
1924 and $1.26 in 1917. Price recess
sions in 1925 were general, occurring
in the low as well as the high priced
dyes They were largely due to the
severe competition between the do
nestle manufacturers, and in the
high priced colors to increased COM
petition from imported dyes.
The worlds capacity to produce
dyes greatly in excess of demand con-
tinued and has brought about severe
competition in the worlds markets
with q downward trend in price. The
new producing nations regarding dye
manufacture as a key industry and
essential to national defense, have
adopted protective measures with a
view to stimulating dye manufacture.
edly reduce the capacity in coming
years to figure more nearly at the
pre-war level, allowing for increases
in population and per capita con-
sumption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
WMSLOW

The members of the winslow Con-
gregational Church Sewing Circle will
hold an all day meeting today at the
church parlors. A baked bean dinner
will be served at noon by Mrs. Susan
Patterson and Mrs. Belle Chaffee.
Anyone who has not been solicited for
the dinner please bring pastry. A
good attendance is desired.
c. r. Ware OF Fairfield was a busi-
ness visitor in town yesterday.
Edward Easter of Clinton has ac-
copied a position at the Hollingsworth
and Whitney mills.
Mrs. Ella Grindall Of Benton ave-
nue. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reynolds
of Beacon street have returned from
Belfast, where they visited friends
and relatives.
Mrs. w. T. Reynolds and Rossie
Reynolds motored to Pittsfield. Tues
day afternoon, where they visited Mrs.
Lula johnson.
The many friends in town of Miss
Ruby Schumann, who was a teacher
in Winslow High school last year.
will be pleased and interested to learn
that she has a fine position as science
teacher in the high school at Nine
vile. n. Y.
Harry Spencer of Benton avenue
has returned from Lake Moxie. where
he has been on a hunting trip in COM
pany with o. L. Folsom, a we'll known
guide. Mr.. Spencer brought home a
fine buck weighing l41 pounds.
Friends of Mrs. Minnie Garland will
be glad to learn that she is resting
quite comfortably at the Elm City
hospital, after an operation.
The members of the Thistle Club
will hold their annual supper and
Halloween social at the Taonnett
Club house Thursday evening, Oct.
IS. Supper will be served at o'clock.
Charles Chapman has entered the
employ of Leonard Bowden of Oak
land.
Mrs. Robert Stobie has returned
from Amesbury, Mass, where she has
been visiting her daughter Mrs
James Graham.
The pupils of Miss Mabel Dollif' S
Sunday school class of the Winslow
Congregational church will hold a
Halloween social at the church par
lors Thursday evening. Oct. 2S.
Mrs. J. l.. Dean was a guest Tues
day OF her sister, Mrs. George Monk
of Clinton.
Harry Cratic of the Cushman road
has purchased a fine large Guernsey
bull from the Wyebrook Farms in
Loudenville, n. Y. This animal is q
young one and registered and is very
handsome indeed Mr.. Cratic owns
other fine stock also
w. T. Reynolds, Jr. was a business
visitor in Freedom and Augusta on
Tuesday.
The little daughters of Mr. and Mrs
Ira Ellis of Bay street are confined
to their home by illness.
The next regular meeting OF Wins
low Grange will be held November
5th at the hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
Charles Howard Drummond

The entire community of Winslow
was greatly saddened last evenin e
when It learned of the death of
Charles Howard Drummond, which
occurred at his home on the Augusta
road at o'clock Tuesday evening. at
the age of ST years. after an illness
of several weeks duration. Mr..
Drummond had been suffering from
a local ailment for several years, but
a fall sustained about four weeks ago
aggravated the disease, and Me grad
ually grew worse until the end came
Tuesday evening.
The deceased was born in this town,
in the home where he died, in 1915, the
son of Charles and Ruth (Howard)
Drummond. He's received his educa-
ton in the schools Of Winslow and
was a great reader and a very well
Informed man. He was married Au-
gust 81, 1917. to Lucy Evelyn Day,
who survives him, also one sister, Mrs,
Ellen Drummond Garland, and several
nieces and nephews. Charles Drum
mond was one of Winslow's finest
citizens. He has served his town as
auditor for more than 25 years. was
moderator at town meetings for q
great number of years. and represent
ed his town in the House of Repre-
sentatives twice. He had been a men,
Der of the Winslow school board. and
was, up to the time of his death
trustee of the Winslow Public Libra
ry. Mr.. Drummond was member of
Samaritan Lodge. and past noble
grand and past district deputy of the
odd Fellows. being the first noble
grand to serve in the lodge of Dorcas
Rebecca, and was chief patriarch of
Ahiram Encampment. He was also
an active member of the Canton Hal
flax Lodge, No. "a. of Waterville.
In the passing of Mr.. Drummond,
the town has lost very. very valu
able citizen, friend and neighbor. He
was always interested in everything
that promoted town affairs, was lib
eral in charitable pursuits, and had
a good word and glad hand and ready
smile for all his friends. To his sor-
rowing survivors, especially to his
wife and aged sister, does the heart
felt sympathy of the people of Wins
low go out to in this their great hour
of sadness. His place will never be
filled in the hearts of those who knew
and loved him, and to those in the
town who We're associated with him
in business and socially VIII regard
his passing as a great loss. Up to
late hour last evening funeral ar
rangements had not been completed.
MAPLE RIDGE ROAD-Mr. and
Mrs. A. l.. Perkins and family of New
Sharon, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bon
sail of Waterville were callers Sunday
at f. w. Towle's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Downs and
son Richard of Augusta were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bellows and
George Bragg have returned from
trip to Chesuncook Lake.
Mrs. Jennie Estes, who has been
for some time the guest of MIR. and
Mrs. j. II. Bailey, has gone to Au-
gusta, where she will visit her sister,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
The Great Anaconda Company
Takes A Serious Interest In
Butte's Rubbish DUMPS.

TOR some time now, the city of
Butte, Montana has had far
less concern than the average
city in the ancient problem, how to
dispose of the empty tin cans, worn
out automobile parts, and all the other
fotsam which accunulates at its back
doors in constantly augmeting heaps.
A large share Of this work is auto
ulatically taken off the hands of the
municipal authorities. That huge in
dustry, the Anaconda Copper Com
pany, almost as well known as the
State itself, has an Unsuitable appetite
for such refuse From the jealous
manner with which the great COM
pany hunts down all the old trash
metal it seems to those living IN
Butte as if the very existence of the
Industry depended upon the success of
hts rubbish collections. Mutilated tin
cans of the common variety in which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
PITTSFIELD

Miss Alga Towle of Augusta pass
ed the weekend in town with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Porter IS.
Soule. She was accompanied by Miss
Louise Brennan of Augusta.
Richard j. Goodrich left Monday
for visit in Boston and New York.
Mrs. Clancy Patten went to Burn
ham Monday for a visit with friends.
Mrs. Minnie Hammond, Mrs. Min
ME Tasker and Mrs. Olivia Bickmore
left Monday for Boston where they
took the boat for St Cloud, Florida,
where they plan to pass the winter.
They We're accompanied as far as
Waterville by Miss Josie Bickmore
who passed the day there on bust
ness.
The many Pittsfeld friends of
Rufus Gilmore of Burnham will be
interested to learn that his Tooth
birthday anniversary will be observ-
ed on Thursday, october 2Sth.
D. c. Rollins, who has been a
patient at the Z. NJ. G. Hospital in
Bangor where he has been GONZALES
cling following an operation has SO
far recovered that he was able to
return to his home sunday.
Miss Lydia Campbell, a teacher at
the Hartland Avenue school passed
the weekend with friends in Ben
ton.
The, New Era Auxiliary of the
Baptist church will meet Thursday
afternoon, october IS at the church
parlors. The afternoon will be de-
voted'to mothers and children. Moth
ers and children are cordially invit-
ed to attend. The hostesses will be
Nrc Afua1l AT,.r ;,;o
Tewksbury, Mrs. Florence Thomas.
Charles F. Lipp, superintendent of
the Criminal Tribes Settlement"
Gokak Falls, India, who has passed
10 years in India, will speak at the
Manson Street Methodist church
next Saturday evening at 1870, on
What About India"
The w. C.. Y. u. met at Mrs. Myra
Bridgham's Thursday, October 81.
and the program was unusually in
teresting. There were two papers on
Community Service for the Child
followed by suggestions and general
discussion, two letters of thanks We're
read, and it was voted that the next
meeting be held at Mrs .Randlette,
"Wednesday. November 8.
The New Era Auxiliary of the
BAPTIST church will hold dinner and
supper at the church, Tuesday, Nov,
8.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollard and Mr.
and Mrs. John Cote of Manchester,
| N. H., were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. II. Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jacobs ARE
receiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter, born Tuesday morn
ing.
The Maine State Library Associa
| ton meets this week in~Brewer. Miss
! Minnie Porter, librarian at the Pitts
| field Public Library and Miss Emma
| Coolidge, assistant librarian at the
| Pittsfield library, will attend the
meetings of the association. The
Pittsfield library will be closed
| Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
Tho Reconnaissance Motorist

NOW, Henry, you mustn't make
such a short turn"
"That man had the right OF way
You should have, seen it."
Henry, don't drive so fast.
"Now you're blocking traffic"
These suggestions came from the
rear seat in swift succession. Then;
Henry, I'm getting dust in my
eyes"
"All right, my DEAR" responded
Henry. Perhaps / can find a place
to buy you pair of goggles"
"And." he added under his breath,
"also a gag. "--Rehoboth sunday
Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27

Mrs. j. A. Partridge, before returning
to her home in Rockland, Mass.
Mrs. j. H. Bailey is suffering from
an i'll turn and is confined to her bed
MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Wilson were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. S
Mix6n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27


comes in contact with iron Il drops
the copper and picks up the iron be-
cause 1t has a greater affinity for iron
than it bias for copper"
This simple process is 80 thorough
that approximately IS per cent of the
copper in solution is the average re-
covery. 1t sometimes is ss high as
o5 per cent.
Magic Water
This dirty water seems 10 psscss
almost magic qualities. Siuioed down
over the junk heaps, h soon gives
the tin cans and other scrap the giexm
of Furnished arnroT.
In the horizontal tanks te cooper
which aocunulates on this rubbish 10
attacked periodically by men with
brooms and swept off Sometimes n
is necessary to pound off the coppes-
Every can that rs sent to the tauaa
is punched wif1 many holes and ose
labels are removed. IL has been found
that this permits freer flow Of khe
water and more effective prec;psf2-
ton The point of copper satmztinn
m mine water has not been definitely
determined but the experienced wusse-
ers contend that the water has bceN
known to carry one-tweutieh OF as
weight IN copper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27

lthose same parents and pastors would
give more intelligent and effective
training in those early years which
are of greatest Importance"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
FAIRFIELD

The Rebekah Sewing Circle will
meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock
in their hall. A covered dish supper
will be served at 6 o'clock. All Re-
bekahs and their husbands are in
vited.
Albert Dutil and son George mot
ored to Vassalboro Sunday.
1.-THE Reapers" of the Methodist
church School will hold a Halloween
social in the church vestry Friday,
October 20. A small admission fee
will be charged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27

Albert w. Clark OF Lewiston, who
has been the guest of Albeit Wright
at his home in Troy for a few DAYS.
left Saturday for Sugar Island.
Moosehead Lake, where he will join
the William Tall Club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
Funeral of EIbridge G. Wing

The many friends of Arthur Wing
and Mrs. Charles Brown of this town
will regret to learn of the death of
their father, Elbridge G. Wing,
which occurred at his home in
Hampden on Sunday at the advanced
age of "a years. The deceased is
survived by four sons and three
daughters. The funeral services
were held Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
Real Estate Transfer

HtcHf I4Stdt6 IFHIfSItF
Fred Leary has purchased of
Moses M. Bailey a parcel of land
Immediately back of Peter Nelson's
house and running along the private
way from Gibson Court to the
Woodman line. Mr.. Leary intends
to build a large shed for storing lum-
Der and wood.