davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
Canaan Grange

The regular meeting o.
Grange was held Thursday
the important business Dele
stallation of the new ofllcss
Clara Moody as instanI.
They are. Master, Mauu
overseeI, Fred Nelson, Il
Preston Lewis; steward -
ridge: assistant steward, =,
liza as; lady assistant siss ~,
Williams; secretary; Ae1 w
rich; treasurer; Fred hOs'1
lain, Clara Moody; eav|
Drawn; Pomona. LOUISE
Flora, Hilda Goodridge' ~
Pearle Salisbury. A cola y.
was served. Following u
meeting a program, cos
music and readings We
This was followed by az
toned dance. The next w
be held in two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
Lincoln Pomona Granae

Lincoln Pomona met with South
Jefferson Grange Tuesday. with very
good attendance. After the noon hour
the following program was given. Adj
dress of Welcome by the Master, III.
A. Clark: response by Rev Mr..
Fisk of Alma; duet by Mrs. Turner
and H. A. Clark: reading. Mrs. H. G.
Leadbetter; reading by Mrs. Margaret
Kerr: reading by Mrs. Ada Clary;
address by our Sec. of Agriculture, F..
G.. Washburn. Three candidates
were instructed in the fifth degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
New Sharon Grange

New Sharon Grange held its
regular meeting Wednesday evening.
The officers for the coming year were
installed by C. Allen Thompson. Past
Master of the Grange. The officers of
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
Dirjqo GRANGE

Dirigo Grange will install officers
on Saturday, January 90. with an all
day meeting. Mrs. Grace Woods of
Morrill, will be the installing Of
ficer. Meeting begins at 1890 in the
morning.
1. P. Critics, lecturer of Dirigo
Grange. will give an old time variety
entertainment in the Grange hall on
Saturday evening, January %, the
proceeds to be given to Grange
charities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
Grange Directory

Any subordinate Grange date or
special meeting that you wish to APP
pear, will be inserted under this head
ing, one week.-Ed.
Cooper's Mills Grange has changed
its regular meetings to every End.
and 9TH. Thursday. evening.
Gardiner Grange meets the End and
4th Monday of each month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
On the Farms Of Central Maine
News Notes of Interest to Agrculturist, Horticuturs,
Dairyman and Poultry Raiser

p-Spaes will bs given the readers OF
This page In whieh>to discuss matters
OF farm interest. Space will also be
given items and articles Of interest
and benefit to farm iife.-Ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
"My Seasons Wnrk,,


Last winter 1 sawed. split and
plled four and half cords of wood
10 pay for so Rhode Island Red
chickens. They were Matched April
IL. and l got them Easter Sunday.
kept them in an old wooden
proooer with jug of hot water for
neat until they were feathered out.
Since then they have been in a small
curtain front henhouse.
June IL, | caponized six cockerels
ana killed one while attempting to
perform the operation with only one
cut. Ihis brought the death list up
10 eight, three from disease and five
from accidents.
l sold IL cockerels for broilers the
hrst or July. At CSC per pound they
profit at the time but later found
II to be about three cents per bird.
had to sell my flock of pullets in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16

that club work could be so paying a
proposition.
For my seasons work, I made a
let profit of 1920.
During the past three years, have
come to like club work very much as
the projects are interesting and we
nave many good times in our club
meetings., especially at the County
banquet. AS l am only a sophomore
IN high School, I am eagerly looking
forward to two more years of inter-
.esting and profitable work.
STANLEY NJ. HARMON,
Scarboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
: News from the
Salmon Lake Granue

Owing to the bad storm there was
no meeting of Salmon Lake Grange
last Saturday evening. This Satur-
day evening will be installation of
officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
Harmony

re harmony Farm Bureau has
m au a variable existence, The total
membership by years has been: 1922,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02

FARMERS IN HARD LUCK

Government reports show that
in 1920 the mortgage indebted
ness Of the farmers of the coun-
try was $3,5OO,00O,O00, and to-
day the mortgage Indebtedness
of the farmers is $12,250,OO0,-
900.
1t has been estimated that the
farmers Of this country have
lost over S3O,OOO,OOO,O0O in the
shrinkage Of farm lands and in
the shrinkage of farm prices as
compared with 1919.
Hundreds and thousands of
farmers have lost their homes
through foreclosure and 20 per
cent of the farmers today are
holding their farms through the
leniency Of creditors, not being
able to meet their obligations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
MILITARY TRAINING

The House Committee on Mil
itary Affairs has concluded its
hearings on anti-compulsory mil
itary training bill introduced by
Representative Welsh of Phil
adelphia. The bill would prohib-
it army officers and other
United States employees from
teaching in any military train
ing course in any educational in
stitution that requires military
training, except as to essentially
military schools.
The measure has received the
support of the American Feder-
alton of Labor, which has taken
a firm stand against "any quail
ity of mental education which
would tend to inculcate the spir-
it of militarism.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
, AGITATION

The only way to keep men
from agitating against griev-
ances is to remove the griev-
ances. An unwillingness even
to discuss these matters pro-
duces only dissatisfaction and
gives comfort to the extreme
elements of our country, which
endeavor to stir up governments
to embark upon a course of re-
taliation and repression. The
seed of revolution is repression.
The remedy for these things
must not be negative in charac-
ter. 1t must be constructive. 1t
must comprehend the general
interest. The real antidote for
the unrest which manifests it.
self is not suppression, but a
deep consideration Of the wrongs
that beset our national life and
the application of a remedy
Woodrow Wilson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
LABOR NON-PARTISAN

The American Federation Of
Labor is distinctly and unre-
servedly non-partisan. 1t favors
no party and it recognizes no
party claims to its support. 1t
is intensely interested in the
character and the qualifications
of those who make the laws and
those who interpret the laws, re-
gardless of whether they are
called democrats, republicans, or
what you will.
This policy will be best pro-
tected and advanced by the Sc
lection of proper candidates at
the primaries, and by the cleo
ton Of these candidates at the
general election, and it is safe to
say that the results achieved in
the coming election will go far
towards determining the future
policy of organized labor in the
United States Of America.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
Supt. Fahy Leaves With Regret

j. f. Fahy, the popular and eff
cient Superintendent of the Newark
Divisions of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, who has just left Newark to
assume the responsibilities of the
new position to which he has been
promoted. He expressed regret at
severing the pleasant relations which
had always existed between himself
and the Newark newspapers, and said
he appreciated the courteous treat
ment always accorded him. This re-
gret at being compelled to leave is
mutual, as the representatives of the
press ever found Mr.. Fahy the same
courteous pleasant gentleman, ready
at all times to spare time from his
arduous labors to impart any desir-
ed information.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02

copper and oil it can not have world
cOnquering aspirations, said Prof.
Keith. Eastern Asia, the Philippines,
East Indies and Japan altogether con-
tain but 5 per cent of the worlds cop
per, l per cent of its iron, per cent
of its coal and 3 per cent of it's oil,
he said.
In contrast to this the countries
bordering on the North Atlantic
Ocean have 90 per cent of the worlds
coal, 90 per cent of it's iron ore and
65 per cent of its copper.
Iron ore in China does not warrant
the investment of capital to build a
great iron and steel industry, said
Prof. Keith The same is true in
Japan. Nearly one-half of that coun-
try's iron reserves are in one mine
and her total, including Korea, is not
100,000,000 tons. She is exhausting
her coal faster than other nations and
is turning to water power.
"From the standpoint of mineral
resources" continued Prof. Keith,
1--WE may regard the Far East coun-
tries not as challenging western su-
premacy but as calling for our SYM
pathetic cooperation in their con-
tests with unsatisfactory environ
mental conditions"
PAT PONTZE OTIR ADVERTISERS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
AN EPIDEMIC

A recent dispatch from Palm
Beach, Florida, to the New York
Times says:
George P. Lebrun, Secre-
tary Of the Legislation League
for the Conservation of Human
Life, who is also secretary to the
Chief Medical Examiner in New
York, said that the league would
appeal to Congress for modifica-
tion of the Volstead act on the
ground that alcoholism in the
United States has virtually be-
come an epidemic. More than
100000 persons are killed yearly
in this country by alcohol pois-
oning."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02

Union is the mediator that removes
from the heavy side of the scales
and adds to the light.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02

Following is a list of those who an
nounce themselves as candidates for
the offices designated at the coming
primary election, August 10, 1926.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
Pythian Sisters Lawn Fete

Alberta Circle Pythian Sisters will
give a lawn fete on the vacant lot
west of the K. P. temple on Tuesday
evening, July 18th, from six until ten
o'clock. A band concert will be Civ
en- by the celebrated X. of ?. band,
and ice cream and homemade cake
will be sold for the infinitesimal sum
of fifteen cents. The general public
is invited and will be welcome.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
Far East Lacks Iron;
Can't Control World

San Francisco-Conquering hordes
of the yellow races will never sweep
westward and destroy Occidental civ
ilization, because the Orientals lack
commercial minerals which are essen
tial to an industrialized and militar-
lied peoples.
Prof. C. L. Keith, University of
Wisconsin geologist, is authority for
the above statement, following 10
year geological survey of Far East
countries.
Unless a nation has coal, iron ore,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
Disastrous Wreck

A Pennsylvania freight train was
derailed near Union Station Tuesday
morning. Several tank cars filled
with gasoline caught fire and were
completely destroyed, together with
a number of others loaded with gen
eral merchandise. No one was in
iured, but the property loss will run
high.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
Filling Station Burglarized

Redman and Sons filling station on
Indiana street was broken into and
robbed sometime during Tuesday
night. Among the articles stolen
were cord tires, tubes, sprak plugs,
valve cores and candy. Entrance was
effected by prying open a rear Win
dow, but the thieves left by the front
door, which was left open.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
NEWSY BRIEFS
Entertained Club

Mrs. Walter E. Coffman entertain
ed the members of her bridge club
at her home on West Church street
Thursday evening of last week. The
prizes were awarded to Mesdames j..
G. Shirer, James Mccarthy and Harry
Rossel. Mrs. j. G. Shirer will enter
tain the club on July %.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
Planes in Arctic
Prepare For Trip
Ry United Press Leased Wire

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 80.
The Alaskan, smaller plane of the
Detroit Arctic expedition, may fly
from here to Point Barrow TODAY az
cording to Captain George IL. Wilk-
ms, commander of the expedition
Point Barrow is the takcoff place
for the polar endeavor.
The Detroiter, flagship of the
aerial expedition, still is being re-
paired here and will not be able to
take the air for several days. 1t
was damaged in recent test flight.
Pilot Ben Eielson took the Ask
m alOft Yesterday on II test flight
during which the compass and wire
less transmission were verified. lie
made an excellent landing on a
muddy, snowy field. The temper.
&turc was so degrees above zero.
The Point Barrow landing field,
in anticipation of the arrival Of til
planes, has been lighted al might
for month, according TO word re-
eeived hero TODAY bv dog sled 70
Kotzebu, and wireless from thefs
The expedition s radio has not set
been set up at Point Rarrow, ah
though Tho 1dyanee party has iasi
arrived there. fHafeq s
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
ALIEN LAND LAW
OF MEXICO IS in
EFFECT TODAY
RetrOactivity E X lists;
Withdrawal of 'Recog-
milton Demanded.
BY A. w. FOLGER
United Press Staff Correspondent

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 30.-The
"alien land law whose alleged re-
troactive clauses have been opposed
by the United States, is in effect
today following promulgation of the
regulatory decrecs.
Americans here are generally
agreed that despite a specific state
ment in the regulations that neither
the law nor the regulations shall be
applied 'rctroactively to iniure
any person whatever, the objection-
able retroactivitv of the laws still
exists.
Under the law, aliens acquiring
titles of concessions or stock of com
panies exploiting mines, waters
fuels or land must agree not to in
woke the protection of their govern
ment under penalty of confiscation
of the interest or stocks by the
Mexican authorities.
The law also provides that Mexi-
can officials shall lose their offices
if they fail to carry out the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
Shot Girl After
Attacking Her

LOS ANGELES. March &0.-Fcar
She would squcal " caused Edward
Han, 20, to shoot Velma Stanton,
!: year old Hollywood high school
girl, and fear prevented Il second
shot to end her life, according to
the Youths confession to police.
Hall admitted he attacked the
girl before he shot her in the neck.
''Thcn she begged me to let her
live and promised shed never tell
OFT me. - he said. II didn t have
the nerve to finish her.
\ hook containing names of more
than 80 high school girls with whom
Hall said he had "bccn out, was
handed over by the youth to police
Some Of the girls may be question
ed. authorities indicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
CONGRESS
WILL A(;T
AS JURORS
Impeachment of Federal
Judge English Being
Considered.
BITTER FIGHT is ON
If Indicted He Must Be
Tried by United States
Senate on Charges.
By WILLIAM J. McEVOY
UNITED Press Staff CorreSpondentl

Y
w WASHINGTON, March 30.-For
the first time in twelve years, the
House of Representatives resolved
itself today INTO grand jury to
scrutiniZe official acts of Federal
Judge George w. English of the
eastern district of Illinois, with 4
view to his Impeachment.
The lower bodv was arraved for
a bitter fight over a resolution from
the judiciary committee recommend
ing that the jurist be tried by the
senate and removed from office for
high misdemeanors. -
At the instance of Majority Lead
er Tilson. Connecticut, all commit
tee chairmen agreed to adjourn
their morning sessions at 11:30 so
that members could be ON the floor
at noon for the proceedings against
English.
1t is unlikely that Il vote ON i'm
peachmcut will be reached until late
tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Un-
usually heavy demands for members
for time to speak forced House
leaders today to postpone until to
morrow a final vote On Impeachment
of Federal Judge George w. Eng
FISH of the eastern district of Hi
nOiS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
HENRY FORD MAY
APPEAR IN BEER
HEARINGS" SOON
Judge Gary and John d.
Junior, also Mentioned
AS Dry Witnesses.
By JULIAN SNYDER

United Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March so. -
Henry Ford, as great industralist
and ardent dry. is listed rs Il tpnta-
tive drv Witness for the senate bcor
hearings opening next week,
Whether he win actually como
lerc 70 participate in what both
s,jes deem vital battle is un-
known. Wavnc 3. Wheeler, Anti
Saloon Lcaguc counsel, jealousy
guarding the drvS' plans for th"
hearings, went So far today rs 10 ad-
nit thar Ford 5 name was on l.Sr
Of suggested dry witnesses, but
would not cohfidc whether he ac-
tually anticipated coming Of tn"
automobile king.
eve have sent ont appeals to
a large number Of persons who ar"
staunch drYs. ask,n@ them to testify
in behalf Of prohibition at the
lcarings," Wheeler said, "rut ""
-" not want 20 make uuDli, tl'
"'.''tN tiI ~ lH'N dcttI'l,
Wheeler said he hoped t. have
witnesses from Industrial aS w,li
Is religious and established "drY
YrrupS.
There was talk that Elbcrt II.
Cary, president of the United States
Steel Corporation. and John L
l'och"felier, ,Ir.. also have been S'ia
""stcd as "drv' witnesses, but
N'hoclcr refused to deny or affirm
this
Meanwhile, TIA "vets" are busy
completing their lists and have
asked a large number to testify, in
ending prohibition Administrator
andrews and United States District
attorney Emery BucNucr of New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
DERR|CKS
T0PPlE BY
HUNDREDS
Dead and Injured Now
Estimated at More Than
Twenty
82-MILE CYCLIC N E
RenOrts Coming in That
Many Homes Blown
Down in Small Towns.

HOUSTON, Tcxps. March 30. -
The 50 mile oa'o tina swept Iious
tnp and this section of Tcxas car!v
today killed two. injured a score Of
wore. blew down 80 oil a"rricks.
DESTROYED several small residences
I'D did properly damage of OYER
4 100000. according 10 r"Dorts com
irq in from various sections.
The dead men. Jack Kelly and
George Brown, were killed when a
derrick Mt Liberty. Texas, oil field,
fell on them.
J. y. Roberts was seriously in
iurcd. A Mr. and Mrs. Richards
were in iurcd whcn their house was
blown dwon at Liberty. More than
SO dcrricks went Gown as the storm
cut a path through the Liberty
field. About o00 were destroyed
at Huh 100 at Goose creek and 30
nj Humble.
Property damage in the oil fields
alone win run over $1,000 coo. ;tr-
cording to present estimates.
Property damage at Beaumont IL
cetimated at approXimatclv $l5O.OOO
consisting mostly of houses being
dlown down and unroofcd.
Unofficial reports have been re
ccivcd that mauv homes were
blown down in small towns in this
vicinity, but telegraph and telephone
wires are down and the information
cannot bc verified.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
CYCLONE IN MORNING

HOUSTON. Texas, March 30 On
the southern cvclc Of n middle
western blizzard, storm warnings
were issued today for the Texas
eo""' from Port Arthur to Mata-
gorda.
Small craft were instructed to
put out cautiously along the entire
gulf coast and high winds were pre-
d'c'ed.
This followed n cvclonic display
of the early morning which brought
high winds and terrific downpour
of rain. dcmorali2ing light aad
rowcr utilities. lcvclinc barns and
houses OF OUTLYING settlements and
extensively damaging oil field
construct ions. Ne one was re-
ported in iurrd.
Abcut 3Jo oil derrick, were top.
r'cd iN the Goose creek an diiull oil
ticldS, wear here. The wind at Ia?
zeal; of tie downpour reaching
l'ouortions of u - mile an hour
gale.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
GALES BANDIT LEADER

WASHINGTON, Mar. 30.-De-
mand for withdrawal of recognition
of Mexico until her constitution is
amended to permit unrestricted re-
ligious worship and teaching was
made before the house foreign af
fairs committee today by Charles
w. Darr, Washington attorney. re
presenting the Rev. Mich?rl j. Car
ley. archbishop Of Baltimore
Darr denounced thc Punishment
of American ministers, priests and
nuns from Mexico ad termed Prcsi,
dent Gales ''bandit leader who
was carrying out campaign pledges
"to rid the county of God and his
place of worship and education. -
He urged adoption of the. Bovlan
resolution proposing withdrawal of
recognition.
Withdrawal of recognition is ne
ccssarv. Darr said, "to restore God
in Mcxico.' and stem the Bolshc-
vilj tide which he said was sweep
inG tho country.
"'Tho present situation in MeS-
icO,' Darr declared, "haS no par
rallcI in history with the one cxccp-
tion of present day Russia. It is Il
cardinal tenet of the Soviet that
God must go, that the path of the
Rolshcvik may be made easier. No
thing separates the United States
from Mexico but the Rio Grandc
river. Russia knows it and believes
the best way to convert q stubborn
nation is to convince its next door
ncighbor.
"McNico is proving an easy con-
vert. The menace of BolsheviSm
has reached our door. Let 5 crush
il ere the threshold is reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
WHAT'S DOIlVG
TONIGHT

District committee, Boy
Scouts, Elks hall, 7 p. m.
Boy Scout Court of Honor,
Elks Hail.. 8 p. M.
I. v. Commandery No. 54,
Masonic Hall.
Knights of Pythias, Davis
Hall.
Sciots band practice, Sixth
and State.
''The Danger Girl Palace
theater.
''The Vanishing American
Valley theater.
1.-The American Steepf,-
chase Br,nk S tent theater.
Evangelistic service, State
Street Christian church, 7:30
p. M.
TOMORROW
Delphian Clubs Frayne Will
liams program, Ten Thousand
Club, 2:30 p. M.
Chamber of Commerce lunch
con, Hotel Barbara Worth.
Pre- Easter prayer service,
Missionary Society, Christian
church, 2:30 p. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
=
NANCY HANKS FAMOUS
DRIVER PASSES TODAY
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Hy United Press Leased Wire
los ANGELES. Mar. 3O-The
oassing Of Budd Doble. pioneer
tprfTan of the days of Nancy
Hanks and other famous trotters
and PAGERS. was mourned today
by old time sportsmen.
The veteran raceman died at
the home of his daughter Mrs.
Joseph + Mullender, of Puente,
whore he had lived in recent
years, heart disease causing his
death.
Doble rode the two wheeled
sulllv behind many worlds rec
ord breaking racers.
In 1892 he drove Nancy Hanks
a mile in minutes and i sec
onds; a new worlds trotting rec
ord at that time.
Doble also piloted the famous
Goldsmith Mold, fastest horse Of
her day, winning a total 20 $780,
600 in purses with the mare.
The old turflnan was born in
Briston, Pa.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30

Coroner Lemons was today inves
tigating the supposed suicide of
Albert Henry Larson, 60 years old,
ranchcr living six miles northwest
0f Imperial. who was found dead III
his yard early this morning.
Death is believed to have been
sclfinflictcd, though five bullet
holes through the dead mans body
lend an air Of mystery to the trag
edv.. The gun used was an old time
single action Colt s frontier model,
Al calibre, which has to be cooked
each time the gun is fired. .....
How a GO year old man could
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
Baron" SalaZar
Dies at Rancho

SAN LUIS. Cole. March 80. -
Antonio Arcade Salazar. "last of
the feudal barens,' died here today
at his ranch home. which wae the
castle from where he directed the
economic activities of nearly an en-
tire valley. Even the influx of ir-
rigation farmers from the middle
west failed to break the grip of the
Spanish speaking people Of this
section.
From barefoot. half naked or
phan boy who herded sheep ON
the high Sangrc De Cristo range in
the days when war parties of
Navaios, Apaches and ComancheS
haIried the Spanish settlements ON
the Rio Grande, Salazar developed
into the ruler of 5000 people and
a domain rs large as a European
kingdom.