davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
NOTICE OF ronIr,ruHr.

To tlnH MgN1u"Li U1i iuhn Me
 Nanrhi yuGr H.i-' u"Yh l. of v"ui
 hrtrs "SooutpIt aImttietvaiors
 pranieeS and ass rls.
 You are her"lv notified that rhr andersienod aud its rlap}prs and assien"rs hay" rvr"pd"d during "a,h of the Nc.tus rnJiuF aI l2 r'clpot Meridian Iult i-l. la224 ln12 lH3l and ia2s il+-' fuln of nue hrndf4Il dollars in iatnr and improvements pn each of lho7" ger ain placer miniue clnims, 4iuated n the Cape Nome HccotIine bis trict Territory of Alaska second pi9isiou huo@n ar'l d"'oIlhrd a. follows
 Yankee noodln tMirr or Group # Eeuch on Snal" Hiunr nolic" of location "f rhrt t ra9rlod ir Volume l52. parr .tN of thc Re
 ords of said Cape Aou" Record ns District:
 Yankee Roy Glaim ol Group, a Bench on Snak" l;rv,l. uoiice of location of which is recorded in Vol I53 pag" 9li of tho Reoprda of salI Gan" &um" HecorHUs Dis trict:
 Minn"hnhn Claim or Group q Bench on snake River. notice of Inciuipn of which ia recorded in Vol ias, page 2iG of inc Records If sad Cape Nome Recording Dis trict;4
 Said labor was performed and Improvements made for the pur. pose of holding said claiius under tho laws uf The Uu,ird States and Territory Of Alaska And you and ea"h of Yon are hereby notified ti.ot 1T within ninety days after Iie service of this notice on you ny publication thereof for the period nf ninety days yoa Tail or refuse tn rontrl- buie to the undersigned Vnur pro portion of such expenditures as co-owners of said mining claims your interest in said mining claims will become the property of the undersigned by whom and by whose grantors and assienors tho | said required necessary expendi tures were made.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 7tl day of November. 1925 Lomen Reindeer and Trading | Corporation. by CARL J. LOMEN. President Office and Post Office Address. Nome. Alaska.
 Publish Nov 2l. 2S. Dee :. 12. 19 26. 1895; and Jan. 2. 9. 1G, 23, 30 Feb. C, 1S, 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
CHINESE GENERAL. CUTS OFF LEGS AND ARMS OF GEN.
 kl1O AND WIFE

Tokio, Dee 2S. GPl A special dispatch from Nukden states that General kup who fled after his army was defeated by Marshal Chang. was captured with his wife while hiding in q cellar the cap tors cut off Kuns legs thcn cut off Kuo's wife's arms after which Chang ordered his men to tec%:i- tate both of t!.em. Later MarHhal
 hang took both heads and rut them on the eravc of one of his iavorite generals whom General Kuo caused to he executed recently
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

that ''it indication Degond doubl that Pitnecanthrepus Mt distinctly tor E.ugese Dubois, 2 Butcn army surgeon, and t.;e finter of tine skull winch occurcd thirty four years ago by the river .3enR1w;tn in Java. sen' the skull. t..iEI bone and two tee Il to ,hc university of Princeton which later made Il cast
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
WATER AND POWER OPENING UNRECLAIMED
 AREAS OF WEST

Guernsey. Wy, (P) Water and power. moro precious than gold h parts of the West. are coming to help towns and indus tries whero waste land desert stretch Into sections of two states.
 Government workers are building
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
lO-Ni.AE DELAY IN
 I':G':,n Gi' St iT'DR
 LIVING 10 M'LE+ AWAY

Salni f.tionnc Fr'nc' Hp Mile I'rancuis" l'r,;mi ;s nn@ thr wtfr of one oH the villages prominen citizens but shc will not say"what might have been had | letter from one of her numerous suiiors. writ, ten September 24, 1905, leen de iivered on time Mll" Bclomi then live,. . Mouthriann. The letter w;is Io,i"d at Saint Jean Sloey- mieur lon miles away. The letter arrived just 20 years lrter.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
"I9SSY" DEC tLISES TO REMAIN SOLD. RETURNS TO OLD STALL.

Cold Ash. t.nglanl, M' Az dogs arc known to return Co their mast or after !org spells of enforced ab- sence. @o dii "IinssY." one of the best cows on any farm in =th's see- ton, return Q her old stall after being aold tn T far uway neighbor.
 Her owner drove "I.os::g" to mar ket and atsposei of her to n farmer lo miles away. The buyer took her home. Bul when milking t'l1e came next morning "Bossy' WIS back home in Cold Ash. little .ir- ed from her long walk, hut seem ineIy happy. in a bovine sort of Way
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
Rt SsIlN TEiGPS
 AT.Ntk AFGHAN

London. Dee. %. G1'l-rhr news papers of hnhul. ilI" capital "f Af- Russian troops suddenly attacked Post al Dar.shod, and that the If 2Inn cnrimHndcr is reported to have been killed. Territory captured im- tluir. the island which Is formed hN the two branches or thr osms river
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
FORMER ESk;NIO HERDER
 S;t.iSt: SIGHTS \. '

New York. Dee. 29. AJ Robert Mayokovl, an Alaskan Eskimo from Nome Alaska arrivci here yesterday and remarked regreifuily lltt he had Jeff hi. Eikimn rauip- men, of clothing in Alaska for the heavy undtrwcar under mlsrepre zen ati0n made tu hins that his Alaska q ithinE would Loi Er need ed in the States. Mayekowk and Barry kenWn also uf Nome, ac- companied a herd oG reindeer from the Lomcn Reindeer andTrading Corporation at some. Alaska, for n7e bl santa Cli}us durip" il" holi- days, If il Is warm today Mayo kowk planned To gee two thiags that he mas ionged to uce aE his life which i5 battle hips and camels. ac- eardne Ia the dispatch
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
PUBLISHER OF BOOKS OF DEAD WAR HEROES
 REWARDED BY DEBT

Amiens. (P-Publication of books written by French writers killed in action during the World War put M.Edgar Malfere in financial straits hut 1t may contain for him the de- coration Of the Legion of honor.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

q grea, daT on the Platte river. here. as another step in the de- velopment of isolated regions The dam will supply water ,o hundreds of farme s living in an area of 270, O00 acres in Wyoming and Nebra ska The dam also will protect them against flood waters when snow melts in the mountains.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

Washington. h C Dec, 3ot4a As q farm relief measur" fnrm"r reirt sentative Stephenson pf Mn n"snia, proposed |" President Cool idge that Ranks be required to srsrceatc a portion of their a--"i. for the protection of small depoti tors. saying il wo1iId hoip the t3r mrr when he becomes embarrassed by q bank failur"
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
N.. ,ii.A WOMEN
 LIKE PHARMACY

Manila. Npl Prescription filling by women ig on the iHcrease in manila. h the later crop of 118 new pharmacists. who took the oath be fore the i,oardof pharmaceuticnl Examiners. 30 percent were women Virtually 50 percent of the students Of pharmacv In the leading colleges of Manila aie women.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

Vienna, bee %, lPl Djgp4rh- es from Torda today state that over one hundgrd person have been insl in 'he Hood along the Roumanlan frontier. the waters of th" river have risen to high water marks never before reached and are ,1t, |, ing the dead bodies and debri3 through the streets
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
THURSDAY (TeuEGRApHiCt
nI.HIHS GIN EN FOR COVERING AERIAL. Si ttIl
 OF AINSk !

san Francisco, Dee 2" (F Admiral Hughes. c"mmandinr fh" Pacific Baitl" Fleet. r"o"lN"i al san Pedro. y".,t"rday -"rd"iN cover ing th" a"rI"l sniNcN of AlHsh4 wlich lriu,,.nt Ng;i, w,ll make w,th lnul plau"s and two lcud'r Tn" Camel and kingfiAhrr 1ro ~ aec'"d 10 a"t ns tenders and tn" personnel Includes liuel W NJ Dillon of th" Bureau of A"r"uhu 'ics. Lieut. Schur who went wtth ih" NarMi'lan exp ditlon and I-i"nl l.. w. Curtin n m"nher of the re .'ent San Franc iAcn to Hawaii tli2lt unit.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

Washington, D C. Dee. 2S, H, The departure of Marines from Man ia il is given oul by officials that | K only viewed as routine matter and said there was no reason To link the movement with inc trouble ir China.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

hands aye alw>s within view of the other hegoteot at inc tables. Tie fingers mus be ,touched up" ,ther fre4Geatls or= they become -freaked and take cn seft of
 lrl uut app"1raHe-.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

Tokio. Dee. 2s. UP, Thc war of flee has announced the withdrawal ing fighting within six miles of Mukden. this is taken as an indi- eation of the triumphant victory of Chang over Kuo. The war office is also informed that Chang absolute ly refused to promise mercy to Kuo's relatives and officers
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
luOJIDGE'S FATHER LOSES
 lSE GF HH;iIT LEG

Plymouth. Dec, 2S, H', Colon .l Coolidge, father of President rcnIidee. ia confined 'p his bed naying lost the Use of his right leg, faulty circulation the physi- elan said was the cause. and further stated that his condition was not seriOnH.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

Tokyo. n"c- 27.M alu!Sden re ports sad General Kuo told Mar shal Chang in a message gent him that he would surrender if Chang guarantees his life and property. Yesterday Ghanp's army ca2trr"d Paikipu therby cutting off Gen. knos lines of communication and capturing | quantity of munitions
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

Tokyo. Hp) Primes and prin cess"s of the blood wilt. have thr government as lhir scIlooimas of tn ordinance hefor" The priv eeun- etl isarprov"d
 Characterized az the first artion of ifs kind m The ruuntlN lI" nea sur" wa4 drafted l"r inc purpose of enforcing rducalton sianti1td7 in th" Hinpertal princes families sp 3t4=to ensure .inpan against ifUolJnt Z"t poorly educated fnl"rs
 I,cpinninE ai=thr aet=ol 7iNZrtA Il children. under prov isions of the ordinance. must "n la school | years. or study ai l"aa this l"nrth of time
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
TELEGRAPH BREvTTIEs

Paris. Dec. 29. R--rhe French cabinet has agreed to accept the re- port of Finance Minister Doumers fiscal measures.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
GI4D1.tNiIHT SAYS SKULL OF pITNECANTHROPUS
 DISTINCTLY HUMAN

Princeton. Dec 2a. RJ--W.B. Scott. professor Of Geology, stated a re-examination of the rlaster cast of the skull of pithecanthropus
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
tEEAII. MI3I
 SCHOOL FOR iGRlNT
 RtSSIA\ UIIDIL \

Moscow AA= Nagrant chi#dhen In Rn4sia number ma-e than =aep, coo. commi Il clu 4lft4d has found He chal ta' led il a a situat nh mcnacin -. w"lfi =lf the co4nJry and ,tor l El, h, ai sanihed q new system of fae=et, schools homel' e,,iltluu l'h' big ccnters. like Moae"W, L"uinHrad kharkts'- aLd ntll"r a=t=nYorrae- ns honcl'#=. Waifs 5eep u==ft sidewalks half naked aHd #s=L, starved IT" "can'rni tanin l'dsd' for .vapf. n3 childreu. t=ybieh gov"rr.,=.st., #eslh',t-=st zs=ef4l milion &oublesZJ" whq#Gte other !e@ T llions h'Ne=-l'nu tAsat! Ly vplur,ary cont, | ntiou b.s- been toand insHtl, icid Tie tory sfshe'l intends ,o 'eoh -. waifs veriuos trad.s III addition 'o theii e,isrli eddC,ltpa
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

pallaa TcHas. Dee n, G1't Ten rcratafe record her" ye=t"rdaN =%a- 2N ah"y" with The snow covering q large part of the state a7 far south as the lower Kin Grtndo river
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

Manila. Dec. 2S, A', Saturday six desiroyers Of the 43rd. division departed for China carry ng com pany of Marines, another company of Marines Jeff sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
FIRE ALARM WHISTLES

fo Fast of rir,, Stati"n-unr Pro. louyr,i Binst. |" West "f station -rw" lHa-t4.
  s'l n&cRlHE FOX THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

Publish Oct al Nov '. ll 2l 2S, bee. !. i2, T." 2s. 1923 and Ian }. 9. lG. 23. 1926
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-23
Rev. Winfield S. Waldron

Rev. Winfield Scott Waldron pass
ed away Friday morning at 10.45 at
his home, 16 Central street, after an
illness of nearly four months. He was
thirty-four years old and has been
very prominent in the work of the
Spiritualist Society in the State.
He was born in Hallowell Aug. 81.
1891, in Hallowell, the son of the late
Albion Waldron and Mrs. Mary E.
(Crockett) Waldren. He received his
education in the public schools of the
city. AT the age of 16 he began to
preach and lecturc and has contin-
ued in the work for nearly 10 years.
He, has spoken in nearly every city
and town in Maine and at the time
of his death had a schedule for the
winter that included addresses all
over the state. At the annual meet
ings of the Maine State SPIRITUALITY
Association he was one of the chief
speakers.
Mr.. Waldron was of kindly and
generous disposition, and had many
friends. He was a particularly de-
voted son. He is survived only by
his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Waldron,
whom he had made his chief care
since the death of her husband. He
was a member of the Modern Wood
men.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock from the
Spiritualist Church in Augusta.
1Maine papers please copy.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-23
New Pepperen
Mill in Alabama
To Start Up Feb. Is

Portland, Me-. Jan. 22.-(AP)-
The new mill Of the Pepperell Manu-
featuring Company at Opelika, Ala,
will start production February Is, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Russell II. Leonard, treasurer. today.
The mill will run so hour q week
night. shift as well as day shift, CIV
ing it a total weekly production of
about 10000 pounds. Equipment
consists of $4,000 spindles and 500
automatic looms, some of which were
taken from the home mill at Bidde-
ford.
Product of the Opelika mill will be
almost solely, coarse goods at present.
it is understood. Several hundred
employees already have been obtain
cd, and it is planned to add more as
soon as the output warrants an in
crease. The company provides hous-
ing accommodations for it's workers,
a practice almost generally followed
throughout the south.
Success or failure of the PepperelPs
southern unit will have marked eff
feet on the New England textile sit
uation, it is generally admitted. The
Pepperell Company is the first Maine
concern to locate any CT it's plants in
the south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-23

Kennedy and Niles WEIGH in
Scandal Street" will be the dramatic
headliner. with Richard Hatton and
Marylin Mills assisted by the two
wonder horses in THE Rip Shorter"
will be the Arrow-Great Western
thriller. There is no better dog on
the screen than Rim Tin Tin and no
better horses shown than Star and
Beverly. The policy of allowing chill
dren to see these pictures at any per-
Torrance for the small admission
price of ten cents will be continued
and the management will not limit
them to certain performances; they
are admitted for this admission at
any and all performances. They may
sit with their parents for the same
price of admission. The policy OF
making the admission price staple for
all attractions under the picture
policy will be maintained as long as
Mr.. Boyle offers these up to the
minute screen features. The Coli
scum has come to hfe again and only
through the efforts of this capable
management to give the public what
it wants. when it wants it. When
Mr.. Boyle selects pictures, he selects
them with one city in mind. Car
diner, and his determination to
secure the best for Gardiner and it's
people is bringing results far above
what he even dared to hope for.
Come an see 'em. at the Coliseum
You're moneys worth every time ana
then Some-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-23
Sunken Vessel
Holds Up Ships
In Miami HarbOr

Miami, Fla, Jan. 22-(AP)-Forty-
five ships including twelve steamers
and 33 sailing vessels today were tied
up at Miami unable to unload and
tightly bottled since the capsizing of
the Prinz Valdemar in the entrance
Jan. 10.
Conservative estimates place the
loss to shipping at above the two mil
lion mark.
Announcement has been made that
the harbor will be open to navigation
by tomorrow.
Colonel Gilbert Youngberg. United
States district engineer at Jackson
vile, arrived yesterday to take charge
of the work of clearing the channel
unless private interests are able to
raise it before tomorrow.
If the barkentine is not raised Col
onel Youngberg said the masts will
be cut away to make it possible for
vesselc to enter and leave the harbor
by a channel "by-path" around the
sunken hull. Dredges have been
working on this 'by-path" since the
Priz Valdemar sank.
The barkentine was brought here to
be used as a floating cabaret.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-23
Installation sanborn LODGE

Sanborn Lodge, No. SO, 1. o., o. p.
installed officers as follows: Noble
Grand, Charles Chase; vice Noble
Grand, George Bradbury; recording
secretary, Milton Aldrich; financial
secretary, Harry E. Small; treaalr-
er, Arthur Moore; warden, Alton
Sproul; conductor, Charles Niles;
Right Support of Noble Grand,
Charles Fuller; Left Support of No
BILE Grand, Frank Chevarry; chap
land, Charles Miller; Right Support
of Vice Grand, John Smith; Left
Support of Vice Noble Grand. Fred
MAXWELL inner guardian. Daniel Far
ley; outer guardian, Orland Sproul
The installing officers was DR.. ]. E
Odiorne of Cooper's Mills. A short
with the installation and refresh.
ments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-23
President Can
Now Talk with His
Father at Plymouth

Plymouth, VT, Jan. 22.-(AP)-In
order that President Coolidge might
hold conversations with his father,
Colonel John C. Coolidge, who is
bedridden at the Coolidge homestead
here, telephone was installed today
in the old farmhouse at Plymouth
Notch. The elder Coolidge had re-
fused steadily to have a telephone
IN his home and only his present dis
ability caused him to accept the in
novation,
Colonel Coolidge, who is over so
years old, lost the use of his legs
several weeks ago. His physician. DR..
Albert w. Cramm, of Bridgewater,
said the condition was due to faulty
circulation brought about by heart
blocks from which the aged father
of the president has suffered for the
past year. Since that time he has
been confined to his ONE and to bed.
DIR. Cram said it was unlikely that
he, would ever recover the use of his
lower limbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-23
100000 Fire Loss
Follows Explosion
At Ogdensburg. NJ /,

ogdensburg, N. Y, Jan. 3D..
Fire caused by an expiosior 81
boiler In the basement, destrovasn !,
ogdensburg city hall early todsr y
threatened to destroy a h,,s.' n
block across Fourth street beso.. !
was brought under CONTRA
blast rocked the city for block. 4 =,
estimated loss. partly covered 1.
surance, is 100000.
The explosion, occurring 900. :.
midnight. tore a hole in the -, 80
the building, massive stona - - Z
ture, and opened a vent for n. = - e
ing furnace underneath. Pi,ssl
faced with the hopelessnesa y !:
task, turned their attention "
block across the street where 3 - y
ers of sparks. driven by a fersv s'' ~
! gale blowing from the st Iay nls
river, threatened to ignite two III.
two banks and ten stores. -''s'
The only prisoner in the Al, !.
the basement of the city han
who was charged with stealin. ~ "
was released in the early even,r -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-23
Police Capture
Youth After Chase

New York. Jan. 22.-(AP)-Broad-
ways nerves were little ragged to-
day as the result of wholesale shoot
ing match last night between two
youths in a stolen taxicab and 20 po-
licemen who chased them six miles
through dense theatre traffic before
capturing them.
The youth, Michael Flynn. II, and
George Arnold, 10, are held on a fe-
lonious assault charge.
The chase began when a policeman
surprised two men robbing a store.
They leaped into a taxicab and fed
with the officer in Communicated car
in full cry behind theEl. Other police
men and several hundred private cars
took up the chase. At least so shots
were exchanged while pedestrians fed
to cover.
The fugitives fed at high speed and
jeered traffic policemen who tried to
stop them. Finally they were over
powered when their gasoline ran out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-23
500, 900 Fire Loss
East BrOOkfeld. Mass,

East Brookfield, Mass, Jan. o.
(AP)-Fire which caused damage es-
timated at 100000 destroyed the
Duffault Brothers Counter shop, the
district courthouse, a blacksmith
shop owned by former Senator War
rem e. Tarbell, and the barn of Hen
ry Sourtemaf1che here tonight.
Firemen narrowly escaped serious
injury when the front wall of the
brick courthouse crashed to earth
Several firemen were slightly injured
by flying bricks.
Calls for assistance were sent to
Brookfield, North Brookfield and
Spencer. The fire is believed to have
started in the boiler room of the
Duffault factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-23
An Opportunity Unsurpassed

Luther's wonderful message must
be carried farther forward Over 400
years ago the printing press proved
to be his greatest ally; today the
moving picture is yours. Come to
the Old South Congregational church
next Sunday evening and see the
classic eight-reel moving picture,
Martin Luther; His Life and Time"
What day for human progress
was that, when Martin Luther, re-
fusing to recant, stood before the
powerful Diet of Worms, and uttered
those words of impressive grandeur
and heroic courage: Here stand.
cannot do otherwise God held me!
Amen!" History now recognizes
Martin Luther as the founder of Pro-
testant Christianity. p
AS this film unfolds itself before
your eyes, Martin Luther will be so
powerfully portrayed that the ire
mendous Importance of his life will
be made manifest. The world need
ed Martin Luther over 400 years
ago. Today the world needs the same
spirit of the great reformer.
This film has been shown in nearly
every city of Importance and received
the highest concentrations. Every
one is invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-23

Christian Endeavor; z p. NJ, worship
and sermon. No midweek services
School of religious education every
night at Christ church parish house.
PRE- BAPTIST: $50, prayer: 1890,
sermon, How Does the Wage Garner
Tithe?" s, 3. Y. p. u: Z, sermon,
ming, prayer meeting. Monday, orches-
ira. Tuesday, church business meet
ing. Saturday. choir practice.
CUNNARD ST. BAPTIST church:
Morning worship, 1890; Sunday school,
Mems Praying Band, 6.15 p. NJ: regu-
lar prayer meeting Thursday at 100.
Cottage meetings as follows: Satur-
day evening, 7.S0. at the home of Wal
ter Wakefield; Tuesday evening at the
home. of Henry Goodall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-23
FAREWELL PARTY
TO MRS. BOONE

Mrs. George H. Boone was guest
of honor at a farewell party given
Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Florence Smith on Chapel
street, Augusta. The affair assum-
ed the nature of an old fashioned
dancing party and a most enjoyable
evening was passed. Mrs. Boone was
presented with a friendship brace
let as token of regard from her
friends. She has been employed in
the office of the State Department of
Health in Augusta and for the past
few days has been the guest of Miss
Grace Martin at her home in RAN
dolph. Mrs. Boone left Friday for
Sanford to join her husband, who
has recently been made manager of
the F. w. Woolworth Five and Ten
Cent Store in that city, having been
transferred after a years successful
work in the Gardiner store of the
same company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-23
Americana Trained
Opera Star Popular

New York, Jan. 22-(Ap}Ay
renee. Tibbett, first American go -.
star to receive all his training i. n.
country, has been received A. A. =
tablished favorite at the Metron, N
tan Opera House. WV
Last night Mr.. Tibet mad i.
first appearance this season !, y J.
leading role since his briIIian,
ception last year when he recess Y.
an ovation that was as framstis !.
it was unexpected. At tl.af tims !.
astounded both critics and audisss.
by the excellency of his performas..
as Ford in "Falstaff".
His reception last night dia ~
rival that triumph but it was ma
cient to mark him as among n.
opera -goers' favorites. Mr.. Tibbs.,
is but 25 and comes from CaIjforris
Just before the final curtain. var.
ing handkerchiefs, the shouting !,
his name and cries of Bravo var
tokens of the audiences apprecis.
ton.