davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-14

By special drrdn ement tcith
Oneida Community. Ltd. IRE
hare secured the services of
one of their foremost factory
experts. lcho 1riu glddly an
S,rer any questions concern
ING DOR PLATE, its cor
rect usage and care.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

BY the aid of a bicycle pump an
English tobacconist smokes" new
pipes until they are broken in" for
customers.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
alnesL These You'll Buy
200 Seamless Administer Rugs in
A Special Sale
The Five Most Popular Sizes-In a Charming
Array of Design

They call these handsome rugs 'seconds. but YOU
will find no indication of except in these remarkable
reductions. You know the wearing qualities OF Az
Minister'S Come see the charming designs.
9xl2 Rugs Ci perfect, S47. .50). ....... $3.50
SI4xlOH Rugs (if perfect, So. 2.30)... $3l.50
4HxoH Rugs (if perfect, $l+0O). ....... $o.75
3ox70 Rugs (f perfect, %.5OD. ........ $5.25
27N5+ Rugs (f perfect. $500 ....... $500
Evening star., 1926-10-10

The largest nickel-plated
turnover toaster in tho
world-likewise a very large
value. Guaranteed for q
year.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
500 Lovely
Pieces of Silver
Plated Ware
That are we'll worth S2.95-Choice

Pieces of rare beauty and elegance, all
OF hlgh-grade silver plate A number of
graceful shapes and distinctive patterns in
such attractive pieces as bon-bon dishes,
candlesticks, fruit baskets, cracker and
cheese servers cake plates, compotes, etc.
Rare values at $1OO.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
REARRANGE GUN
PROGRAM

Owing to summer-season dullness
and the attraction of numerous
nearby tournaments, it has been
decided to discontinue the Wednes-
day afternoon meets OF the Wash
ington Gun Club until after Labor
Day. The regular Saturday after
noon events will be- continued as
usual, and interest in these con-
tests is growing more keen as COM
peting gunners are tiled up" for
wins on the two yearly trophies.
In both singles and doubles the
contestants are very evenly matched
and in both of the contests 1t is
"anybody's race"
An interesting letter from L. L.
Lane, of Chester, VT, formerly as
ISOLATED with the Washington Gun
Club, says he won the championship
of his home State in the tourna"
ment staged at Montpelier June %.
Lanes score was 1877 out Of 200.
He attributes his win to the excel
lent coaching and hard and faithful
practice over the Washington traps.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
Curley Lost It

Totals. % 324 19l Totals. 80 Is 81 II
1Batted for Ogden In seventh.
2Batted for Palmero in ninth.
Washington ........0 90 90 %
Boston .........1i % o o 3 / % / x-6
Runs-s. Harris, Peckinpaugh. Flag
stead CD, Stokes. wiltse CD. Errors
Rigney, Stokes, WiItse. Two-base hits
Todt CD, Ruei, Stokes (2), Flagstead.
Sacrifice hits-Herrera, J. Harris
Stolen base-Peckinpaugh. Left on
Rsses on balls0oft ogden. 3; off Pal
nero, 3; off Wiltse. 6. Struck out-By
Ogden, /; by WiItse. 3. Double plays
Peckinpaugh TO S. Harris. Peckinpaugh
to S. Harris to Judge. s. Harris to
Peckinpaugh to Judge. Bluege to Ruel
to Judge. Wild pitch-Ogden. Hit by
pitched balI-By Ogden (Shaner and
Flagstead): by Wiltse (Goslin). Hits
Off Ogden, IL in innings; off Pal
nero, in 2 innings Time OF game
1855. Umpires-Connolly. Rowland and
The Washington times., 1926-06-29

Aim to cut down on the ball.
for that win give It the back spin
and viii probably lead to the
taking Of turf, and when the turf
is taken, the ball usually goes
straight. OF course, slices and hooks
and cut-under shots can result
from taking. turf, too.
Get the line of the hole, and then
take the stance. Forget then, the
line, and concentrate on the shot.
It should be made with firmness
and elaboration, and do not forget
that the niblic shot is bound to
stop quickly. The main value of
the shot is that the ball can be
put on the green and kept there,
while a run-up shot is dangerous
because of the uncertainties Of the
ground
Hit the ball with the last foot
of the swing, and allow the club
to come up TO q line parallel
with the hips. The club head will
do the work, and IL the ball is
hit properly, there win be pretty
and spectacular shot. Many Of
these shots are liable to trickle
2. i'm the cup for brides or eagles.
The real necessity for making
a masI1ie nibIic shot in constant
practice.
I find that 1 have to spend much
time pitching. The line, and the
distance, and the condition Of the
green have to be taken into con-
sideration in a very delicate de-
gree. and the only thing that will
keep the essentials sharp is prac-
tee.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
| A 70 IN
ACTION

NEWARK, n. J., June 2s.-
Twenty-Five thousand fans are ex-
pected to see Pete Latzo, worlds
weIterweight champion, place his
crown in jeopardy for the first
time tonight, when he meets Willie
Harmon in twelve.round battle at
Dreamland Park.
IL will be nO-declslon fight
but there always Is a possibility
Of q knockout, although few
fight experts expect Harmon to
turn the trick. >,
Harmon, an aggressive, mauler-
type of fighter. is regarded as likely
to go the full route with the cham.
pion from Scranton, Pa, however,
as he is hard to knock off his
feet. He has the faculty of max
ing a good fighter look bad" ~
Both men are reported in the
proverbial pink of condition"
They will weigh in at 3 o'clock
this afternoon in the presence OF
the boxing commissioners Of New
Jersey.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
INTERNATIONAL GOLF
TEAM WINS MATCH
,,ndefeated Interns

The undefeated international
News Service golf team scored
another victory at Indian Spring
Golf Club yesterday by trimming
the Associated Press foursome, 3
points to 2.
George r. Holmes, manager of
International News, had the best
medal score, Sc.
The Washington team, which
previously defeated the United Press,
will meet the New York team for
the International News Service
championship next Sunday. The
match, at SO holes, will be played
at Indian Spring.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
THREE CENTRAL ATHLETES
IN JUNIOR TRACK CLASSIC

Three Central High School ath-
letes have been placed for the
junior South Atlantic champion
ships to be held in Philadelphia the
latter part Of this week. They are:
James Suter, who finished second
In the junior discus trials; Irving
Gottlieb, who finished second in the
broad jump, and Courtney Suter,
who finished first in the pole vault.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 8: Boston. 2.
Philadelphia, g.; Brooklyn, &.
Cincinnati, 8: Pittsburgh, /.
Chicago. IL; st. Louis. 8.
TODAY's GAMES
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29

his work against the Red Sox here
yesterday there is small chance for
Ogden to remain much longer with
the Griffmen. He has had but a
single team he could beat and now
he has failed against that. He Is
on his way out, whether Bucky
Harris admits it or not.
For six innings Ogden t0iIed
against the Red SOx. In that
stretch he allowed IL safeties,
walked 2 and hit 2 with pitched
balls. Five runs were made off
him, quite enough to decide the
game in favor of the Red SOx.
In the first frame the Red sox
punched a single, sacrifice, and
two-bagger for one run. In the
fifth they collected five safe hits,
two two.baggers and three singles,
and a hit batsman, scoring three
runs. In the sixth q hit batsman
a single and a double gave the Red
Sox another. and Ogden came back
for more. Tex Jeanes hit for him
In the seventh
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
Fonseca Coming Back

Lou Fonseca. infielder sent by the
Phillies to Newark. Is winning the
respect of a flock Of major league
scouts. He has been pounding the
ball and fielding so we'll that it is
expected he will return to the big
ton ere long. ....
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
Songs of Summertime
Tiger Streak Ends

Detroit's winning streak of seven
straight ran into George Uhle and
broke into 81 pieces as the Indians
slugged their way to an S-to-4
win. The Tigers dropped into n
tie with Philadelphia for third
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
LafaYettes Challenge

Ma Cheseldine's Lafayettes want
games with unlimited teams in
Washington. Maryland and Vir
GINA. Business Manager H. B.
Cheseldine's phone number is Lin
cola 3095.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
Just Imagine This

David Armbuster, swimming
coach of Iowa University. has pro-
duced several national champions
and many crack teams but he never
swan q competitive stroke in his
The Washington times., 1926-06-29

By Louis A. Dougher

BOSTON Mass June 29Cuy Ogden today just bit closer
being leagues earlier
He has failed against every club in the American League
Twice he the Red Sox and Bucky Harris started him
In the this Ogden looked bad Not only
did he look bad, he looked very, very bad .<#@
Emilio Pamero
to give him his enle did look much better They both
sebled of eaguers battling real Lacquer
in Hal Wiltse. the clever Boston southpaN y.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
Edwards Stops Browns

Jim Edwards of the White Sox,
was too much for the Browns,
holding them to four hits and
whitewashing them, 2 to 0. Ernie
Meyers, coast football star, pitched
one inning for st. Louis and
yielded three hits.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
He's Not TrouhIasdma

Tillie Walker, Baltimore out.
fielder and former big Lacquer, has
been playing almost twenty years
but has never been put out OF a
game by an umpire. ,.-..- -~.-
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
VIBL 10 5H0 /
CALLSF0R PRACTICE
BY Mel ShOrey,
Golf Professional, East Potomac

The mashe nibc pitch and shot is of the most decisive
shots in go is properly executed Any old time the player
within 115 Of the lay the ball dead
the pin he is p hard man to defeat
the full nibc shot, the the club should be firm, but
not tight loose grip will more than likely result il icng Whl
just off the left heel and take plenty Of The back swing is
about hreequarters with the left held the drive
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
Another. Jim Corbett


Young his May battle with Johnny Risko of
Cleveland reminded the odmers who this of
james i Corbe when Gentleman Jim was young champ
Strbng much of Corbe old his left
jab is much like Corbe He fought Risk pucky tearing
tighter much Corbett fought Sullivan when he the cham
ponshlp hrtyfve He
Cleveland lads
from It, 1t sung him from with
In the seventh round he finish Risko appar
en that he lacked the punch He Rsk
the body and when the latter cnched he broke landed
with all his power Rsko jaw No knockout resulted Rko
got another in the place but into nch and watherd
the storm! After that he not in danger.
Stri6ng undoubtedly clever and wonderful general
KID but believe he that
lacks the furnishing to become champion in the heavy
division later he develops weight
When boxers for heavyweight
can't hit with
that can't hand the late Tim Hurst said
fielder who couldn't hit ought pay get the park
Songs of Summertime
4 CROSS-EYED young hurer Nate
Al Was Wdtching has al plate
But the a the plate
Was certain
Was Octching the cro0d gCtel
YOUNG lady Swimmer named Daughter
"A Was going like mad through the daughter.
my WOrd" said the MISS
+"If keep like this,
"fU be fast as q seal or GughterF"
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
STROILS THOUGH
SPORTVUIE
BY William F. Kirk
GREAT RIDES
I'VE envd the jockeys dOwn the track each his flying
BY William F. Kirk
GREAT RIDES

I'VE envd the jockeys doUn the track each his flying
4 II
Sailing staring
RE often orqht KoO those riders fought II the heat Of grip
Hon tssg seemed fly geese through sy setting
But there's ride Mould like to take before lose
IOould IKE flying ball auht
haze 1ood IN their racing sohsing the
track #ss9e
Pungng a6eqd like comets red swift phantom pack.
At times haze sighed for such ride but such speed
s. {.
Those Barney ofields mag fnn yon
honest ruth,
aOOud long s0hen Of
Ruth
Every breed has its brand Of speed eVery mortal his pace
Some so and don't nOO the ioy Of the careful
Some folk and crotVd pte
Alone IL the t0aghts solemn hush the bank of sgme clear
yar Just yetan to NM speedy past forsoo
should like to sat fo-base hit 1uhen of
Ruth ~. t#et
The Washington times., 1926-06-29

In. a way it was a good thing
that the champions got socked on
the jaw here the first game of the
series. Those four straight VIC
tories over the Mackmen gave the
Griffs a lot of foolish thoughts.
Before yesterdays game they spoke
Of the three soft things they had
here before going to New York
for the rough stuff next Thursday
They honestly thought the Red Sox
not worthy, of their consideration
just because they had walloped
the Philadelphia club four times
running. Now they know better.
The Red Sox Promise to make
plenty Of trouble for the Griffs
today and tomorrow. Bryan Har-
riss, for instance, may start to-
days contest. He has always
been troublesome to the cham.
pions. They will need all their
class to conquer him.
Just because they think them
selves better than. the Red Sox
doesn't prove the contention. Out
on that diamond at Fenway Park
they must prove it. They surely
didn't do that yesterday when
Wiltse made monkeys of the cham
pions and turned them back, G
to 2.
Whenever a team is held to three
scattered hits, an explanation is
due. Hal Wiltse pitched his head
off against the Griffs. He stood
them on their several heads and
was deserving of his triumph. He
looked like million dollars, while
Curly Ogden and Emilio Palmero
were on the other extreme. There
was no comparison between the
pitching. It was a contrast, with
Ogden and Palmero looking bad as
against Wiltse.
Bucky Harris has been quoted as
denying that waivers have been
asked on Ogden, though not only
have they been asked but they have
also been obtained. Judging from
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS

yesterdays RESULTS
BostOn, s; WASHINGTON. 2.
Chicago, q; st. Louis.
Philadelphia. q; New York, 1.
Cleveland. s.; Detroit, :.
TODAY's GAMES
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at PIliIadeIphIa.
WASHINGTON at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
RUNS SCORED Dali Y

QVeelr Ending June 2sD
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leader for the day Cleveland. 3.
Low--st. Louis, 0.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29

NO game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
Bath Mayor Will
Be Candidate for
Reelection in Fall
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Bath, Feb. 9-Charles H. Cahill,
mayor Of Bath, who was elected at a
special election last fall. to succeed
the late George Dean. who passed
away during his term, has filed nomi-
nation papers to run on the citizens
ticket for reelection. The Hon.
Mayor Cahill has proven a popular
mayor, and little opposition is ex-
pected at the September election. In
fact, it is rumored that he is likely
to be nominated on both the Repub-
lican and Democratic tickets, as he
will be nominated on the Democratic
ticket Wednesday night. and the
rumor is in connection with the Re-
publicans' choice.
He has served two terms before as
head of this city. and is now on his
third which will complete that of the
late mayor mentioned above. The
other nominations for the govern
ment election will be made at the
caucuses Wednesday night and
Thursday night, that OF the Demo-
Gratis coming the first night and the
Republicans on Thursday.
The latest rumor in the political
world in this vicinity is that Rev.
Samuel A. Evans will run for sheriff
of Sagadahoc in opposition to ]. Hor-
ace Mcclure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
WINSLOW

MAPLE RIDGE ROAD -Mrs
Charles Gilbert. who has been i'll for
some time, is much better.
Mrs. Milton Sabin is the guest of
George Sabin and family. She ex-
rects soon to join her husband in
Massachusetts,. where he has en-
ployment.
Arthur Gilbert had the misfortune
to cut his foot recently. while work.
ing in the woods. Several stitches
were required to close the wound
Mrs. Albert Thibodeau and little
daughter are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Gilbert
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Towle called
Sunday on their son. Ralph Towle. at
the Elm City Hospital. He Is gain
ing steadily and hopes to be able to
leave the hospital in another week.
Mrs. Charles Downs and Miss
Grace York. who are surgical
patients at the Elm City Hospital,
are both improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
SEARCH FOR PONZI
Continued from Page One)

his dealing in real estate since his ar
rival here from Boston.
The indictments against Ponzi and
his associates were said to be the first
step in the recent announced campaign
Of the Florida state chamber Of COM
merce and the National Business Bu-
reau of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World to clear Florida
real estate field OF alleged upscrupu-
lous dealers.
John L. Carver. special representa-
tive Of the Better Business Bureau,
with assistants, has been working on
the Ponzi case for several weeks, 1t
was said tonight.
At the Ponzi holdings in Columbus
county they said it was found the
syndicate's ownership consisted Of 100
acres known as the Rosa Mario tract.
This he had acquired, they said. at
purchase price of SIG an acre. subdi-
vlded in % lots an acre the land would
orlng s214 an acre, the Investigators
said.
They declared that a SO initial in
vestmest allowed to pyramid under
fonzls plan for two years would re-
turn more than s5.30O,0O0.
Pictures Of the tract showed. inves-
tgators said, that some of the prop
erty was under water.
Inc indictments came after the in
Vestigators had conferred with Attor-
ley General J. B. Johnson of Florida
VINO told them no application had been
maze either to him or the comptroller
LOT permit to operate under a decla-
ration Of trust.
Inc defendants are charged with
,.iolating law passed in 1923 regu-
@ang such business operations.
oniclals found that 100 acres, known
the Dosa Maria tract. was all the
property recorded in the syndicate's
name The land lies nine miles south
" LAKE City on a little-used country
,Uaa. About three-fourths Of the 25
y oV-Ioot lots in this tract have been
aou' according to representations
, ,haue by Ponzi in letter to a prospec-
I've investor, now in the hands Of the
Investigators.
A., d.hll paid SIC an acre for his hun
I "a acres. according to the records at
o~ rns City' After hearing the evidence
N. by States Attorney Durrance,
ms,.s srand jury reported the indict-
iee ~" Capiases were issued for serv-
NJ upon the four defendants.
t,i.i cases probably will be set for
bsfo,o .he next term Of criminal court
conn, 1udse James NJ. Peeler. Each
sltr ~, IN the indictment carries a PEN
s IN. upon conviction of two wears in
s'ate penitentiary or a $1,000 fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
@. e, s, Installation

The installation of officers of Boyn-
ton Chapter, o. e. S.. No. 49, was
postponed Thursday evening unit
Saturday evening when the following
officers were installed by Miss MabeI
DeShon Secretary Of the Grant
Chapter, also member Of South Port
land Chapter.
The officers installed were--W. M.
Mrs. Emma CARLY; w. p, S. Howard
Deane; A. NJ, Mrs. Susie Bragdon;
Secy.. Mrs Bernice Day: Treas, Mrs
Anna Flanders: Cond.. Mrs. Esther
Abbott; Asst Cond., Mrs. Doris
Davis; Chap, Mrs. Mary Folsom
Organist, Mrs. Carrie Deane; War
den, Mrs. Margaret Smith: The
points of Star-Ada, Mrs. Leila
Chenery: Martha. Mrs. Edna Wood
bury; Electa. Mrs Anne Prescott:
Esther, Mrs. Berdina Slauenwhite;
Ruth, Mrs. Emma Parlee.
The program following the install
lation under the charge of Mrs.
Bernice Gould Day was as follows:
Vocal solo, Miss Evelyn Foss. Kent
Hill, accompanied by Mrs. Ruby Day
Haskell: reading. Mrs. Lottie York,
Winthrop; piano duet. Martha Blake
and Pauline Gordon; vocal solo. MISS
Foss; reading, Mrs. York: vocal solo.
Miss FOss.
Ice cream was served. Mrs. Mary
Folsom. in behalf Of Boynton Chap
ter, presented Miss DeShon with an
underarm bag of leather for which
Miss DeShon responded. expressing
her appreciation.
Mr.. and Mrs Augustus V. Blalsdcll
are leaving the middle of the week
for Boston to join Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Babcock on a months trip
South.
District Superintendent, Rev. Ralph
Lowe of Lewiston, preached at the
Methodist church here. Sunday
morning.
A very satisfactory report comes
from Mrs. Lindsay of Norris Hill IN
that she has 293 young chickens. all
Rhode Island Reds.
washington War; n. for many
wears one of the towns most re-
spected citizens, suffered a shock a
few days ago and is in a very serious
condition.
Doris Chick was home from Bates
College tor the week end.
Carlton Turner Of Mann's School
of Commerce was at home over Sun
day.
Harry True and family have moved
to Litchf1eld.
Miss Evelyn Burnell of Portland
was . Sunday guest OF friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10

Gals at the frontier on Monday In
exchange for four communists who
had been imprisoned in Poland.
The three prisoners accompanying
Father Oussas were M. Lashevitch.
secretary of the Polish consulate at
Tifiis and NJ Dmovslzy and M. Kovri-
CO. who had been sentenced to death
for espionage.
Father Oussas was under sentence
to six years Imprisonment in strict
isolation, after conviction last April
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
One Thin Woman
Gained 10 Pounds
In 70 Days
All weak men and women
All nervous men and women
All Skinny mon and yuot,1 on

All nervous men and women
All skinny men and women
Can grow stronger. healthier and
more vigorous and take on solid need
ed flesh In 30 days just by taking
McCoy's Cod Liver OIL Compound
Tablets four times day-as easy to
take as candy.
Everybody knows that nasty-tast-
ing, evil-smelling Cod Liver Oil Is a
wonderful vitalizer, flesh producer
and health creator.
But who wants to swallow the hor-
rible stuff, when these wonderful tab
lets-McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets, are just as good and
SO easy to take.
A box Of 60 tablets for go cents and
IL any skinny man or woman doesn't
gain at least S pounds In 80 days
Your druggist is authorized to give
you your money back. Ask Cough
Inns Drug Store or any druggist.
Be sure and get McCoy's. the ORR
ginal and genuine. and don't forget
there is nothing on earth so good TO
make backward, listless, underweight
children grow strong and robust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
MONMOUTH

Mrs. Emma Parlee was called to
Livermore Falls. Saturday, by the
death of relative.
Mrs. w. E. Reynolds and daughter.
Miss Dorothy. went to Boston a few
days ago. relative to a business posi-
ton the daughter has obtained one
of the large business houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10

roads so the mail carrier has not
been able to make his trips since last
Thursday.
Emerson Hall of, Hinckley was in
this place Saturday and helped to
haul ice for Emery Hall.
Mrs. Alfred Sargent was the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Edna Getchell
and family. at Shawmut, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Henderson were
in Hinckley. Friday evening to at
tend social given at the grange hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10

on charges of immoral treatment OF
girls in his employ.
Father Oussas was once the libra-g
rian of Pope Benedict XIV. The pros
secutor at his trial admitted that the,
case had political significance far
transcending its criminal features.