davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
Pennington Granra

AT the last meeting of Pennington
Grange the third and fourth degrees
We're worked by the degree team of
MT. Sugar Loaf Grange of DixfleId. A
delicious supper was served by a com
mlttee consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Luce, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Saw
age Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Colburn.
Ruel Barrett. Mrs. Lula Colburn and
Miss Aura Eaton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
New Sharon Granea

The New Sharon Juvenile Grange
met tuesday evening. The New
sharon Grange held their regular
meeting Wednesday evening. The third
and fourth degrees were conferred m
on several candidates. A chicken pie
supper was served at the close of the
meeting,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
MADISON
Early Morning Fl.
Causes Extensive !,

Madison citizens wers 80
ESQ O'Clock Friday morniro :
alarm fire, the blaze bs'..
lumber shed Of Harry Pa.
Perkins street. The shea /. 4
in a nest Of wooden bvrS.
the fire spread rapidly =:
arrival Of the department -,
four buildings afre. ls y
could be done to save ,Ss =
firemen devoted their eror., !
other buildings. Had thers !.
wind nothing could have s,o-
destruction Of several mors F-s
The lumber shed in which ~
a large quantity Of dry SUI
Der was totally DESTROYED r..
roughly estimated al s2;m y
small insurance. The bon., 4
by G. D. Perkins and occurs !
Brean was badly Quilted. N.
the house is estimated al ~
an insurance Of $1,000. A grs,,,l
of Mr.. Brean's furniture IA,
ed at a loss Of 1920 with ;, i
ance of $500. The house is "A
Harry Hagopian and occUpi., i
tred st. Peter. was badly g+s|
loss being estimated AZ gW
partially insured. Mr., s 4
loss on his furniture is sg,irsl
$1,000, with an insurancs n n
The fire was first seen N n
Peter who awakened her
Putting on barely clg.hes 81,
cover his nakedness, M s
ran bare footed 10 the frs 81
Madison street and ramp Il
alarm. The St Peter famly II
in their night clothes.
This is the second tim II
months that Mr.. Brean's B
been visited by fire. The
the fire is unknown.
Notices have been ISSUED
annual business meetins
Somerset Agricultural Soei.r
held on the forenoon of N07;1b
at Grange hall. At this "A
come the election Of officers
ports. The matter Of special i
IS to see if the Society VIII Il
assessment on the life men
cancel the Indebtedness.
The many friends Of J. q
Blackwell Of this town and "A
been a patient in the Mains
Hospital in Portland since ID
be sorry TO learn that Mr. 81
IS reported to be in very 4
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ". Wright
ed Thursday night from a II
business trip 10 Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Easf
turned Thursday from a SID
with their sons in Portland I
ton.
Messrs. erley spauldi,,
Timothy Clark returned u
from a weeks hunting trip al
Pond. They report hunting i
tons in that region as did
game scarce.
H. L. Gray. who has bee,
ger of the local Cloverdals q
the past two months, has resa
position and his place is u
MIR. Cyr of Caribou.
Marcellus s. Perkins, G. IL
Gle are making preparatoa
sale to be held early next IL.
The Christopher store VI
opened Thursday after hayn;
closed for the past 10 days ona
of fire damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack LiTils
SaXonville, Mass, are paSs4E
week with friends in Madls1
Livingston was formerly I
known local business man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
In Our Pantry

Mock Cherry Pie
u cup cranberries and l cup raisins,
chopped.
u cup water.
L large cup sugar.
1 tablespoon flour.
Small piece butter, vanilla favoring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

Mother-Instead Of fighting with
mat boy who picked on you, you
should have set an example"
Stanley-I did better'n that, moth
ar l made him an example"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
Life is So ComnIAx

Coral love and I'm loved
happy.
Cora-No, 1t isn't the same man
London Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
Agricultural Fair Dates
POULTRY SHOWS

Nov. IU-I2-Malne State FomoIOgIcaI,
Portland.
POULTRY SHOWS
Nov. 2-3-4-Jefferson Poultry Show,
Willow Grange Hall, Jefferson.
Nov. 16-1S-Androscogg Poultry and
Pet Stock. Lewiston.
Nov. 30-Dec. 2-South Berwick Poul-
try, South Berwick.
Dec. 7-9-Freeport Poultry, Freeport.
Dec. 14-17-Maine State Poultry, Port
land.
Dec. 21-23-Central Maine Poultry,
Pennington.
Observation-Disclosures Poultry, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

Mock Mince Pie
II cup molasses
II cup vinegar
H cup raisins
1 cup sugar
l n cups Qarge) hot water
soda crackers (rolled.)
Spice to taste. Makes 8 small, or 1
large and L small pie.
West Unity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

Much damage was done to the apple
trees in Fayette by the recent snow
storm. One Of the largest orchard
men report over $1,000 damage bv
breaking off limbs on some trees. only
stumps were left.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

An enormous cabbage Is being dis
prayed IN the window of Frank Ander-
son market IN Richmond. 1t weighs
over ~ pounds and was raised by
Bert Reed Of West Dresden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

HAVE YOU done your duty and read
the CLASSIFIED offers today?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
I&Markefs
tsNs HaS&$ 81 as.-r.. sgSsf .'s't ft -
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT
(Prices PAID friday

Beans-Old Fashioned Yellow
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
pn. nutours mE,,rm s,GGESr,o>s

NEW NoEk t,r)-"rrcat yourself a~ you womd ,"nr bank account" do follow fa'i> and talk plrnt, of exercise in the open air ar" some of t" WI! {" lessen tIe Twentieth century strain upon tl'r mid dlr-asrh Dr. Edwin W. Dwight of Boston, toda, toll ,ssoriution "f Lift. Insurance Presidents.
 I,n> u",cru of tr drclina'ions of almost an' life insurance e.,nlany due crcnlaory di. iii" physician saih pointing out that at the az of thirty. just w,rn is becoming of real yalu {" his family, c"mmunii, and nation. these disease begin appear
 After il long survey, Dr. nwi-h, concluded th, the incidence ,ircuItor, disease. is in I..tiun to the amount Of ph, sicai exercise which taken open air and other things heinz equal, il + in direct relation O tn" " and taI strain.
 His rules of health follow:
 Do follow ideas because they Cot. s,Icr the Laws q Moses which have stood the of more than thirty centuries.
 Do Follow f,ls, become extremists |, your habit of life. If the Lord had intended you to he herbivo,"us he would have given yon teeth ir the upper jaw. If carnvorous yon would have had canine teeth claws with which your meal. You were created to be omnIvorous-therefore cal, plainly of mvcl diet. FmrI is necessary for the creation of energy and oxygen for the combustion Of fuel As much energy is needed for mental effort for physical. The working horse needs grain than the which stands in the stall.
 "Treat yourself you would your bank account. Max" more deposits than you draw checks and yon will which will hc available in tlos physical and mental emergencies which al!. Many of the symptoms whic, we have and the condi- tions which demonstrated examination sim. ply notices from the bank that account Is drawn.
 "f'irculatory disease is largely personal affair and its prevalence Is in invcrsc relation the of physical work done in the fresh air. The more ining your occupation the important 1t Is for you to keep this in mind.
 "This above all: to thine own self he true"
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

The steamer Victoria is scheduled ! to sail for Nome next Wednesday, June 2nd, and according to infor- nation received, her passenger ac- ! comodations Is entirely sold out and will bring q capacity cargo of freight. The Nugget has wired for inc passenger list to he sent after the ship has sailed. and will br printed in next Saturdays Nueee'
 The publisher at this time Wishes tn state that the cost of having lie is in the neiehborhood of S2500 extra above the regular service and
 in the past wn have not been able to sell more than S2.00 worth of extra papers on account of so many peo- pie reading the paper free. and therefore we would appreciate very mucl if We could add several new subscribers to our list of names. in order to break even on trying 10 SlNe tue ''''
 nothing. There is only one way to keep your paper going and that is to subscribe and advertise In 1t. and
 iust as soon as 1t cannot maintain itself the community is going to- ha the looser Further more when it is shown conclusively that the com
 munity cannot support the present telegraph service which is now en
 ioyed. the publisher will necessarily have to hie himself to some other community that will welcome plant. The Nugget plant Is well equipped to handle 1ob printing that many places In the states wnuld envy and it is necessarily a great advantage to business concerns to he able to bring their work to the Nugget and receive 1t in short or der. instead of having to send it tn the states and wait weeks and months in many instance to get it back. but in this connection the pub
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
NEW STYLE PASSPORT WILL BE
 SMALLER sIZE AND PRINTED

WASHINGTON, (Aro-The State Department has decided to stop issuing the old style engraved ports and within the month will publish a neatly printed substitute of vest pocket dimensions
 Underlying the change of style are two chief fnc- tors, safety and economy
 Departmental officers expect the new form to give the govcrnmnt absolute protection from counterfeit products source of constant worry. Then too they say. the government will much of the expcns, that with the production of tho engraved parch. ment and by using less expensive paper.
 As further step in the direction of economy, the passport will be embossed and scaled in colors by machinery rather than by hand
 To insure safety from counterfeitcd passports, the Department plans to change the form from time to time, to publish them . specially prepared paper and to use distinctive type. tho first being printed with Tiffany type closely resembling engraving.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
BANK ROBBED AT WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG, May 20. l,P)--Thc branch of the Royal Mank of Canada Was held up yesterday by Il youth of nintccn later identified William Davis, tho slayer of Maurice Garyy He served time for rob cry Silwater Minnesota. Store, Mountain, Manitoba and Burwa>h Ontario. Two arrested accom- i,ces. Davis obtained two thousand dollars whc., recovered. Tw" hours after inc h"Idup, Chief Detective smith lead !: sIund [" the house wl"'" Davis harincaictl. Davis fired from up stairs and then (" doorway the first floor and succeeded in w"unling Detective Smith Dct- ective Morris then led the charge the house and Davis out from the back ground undcr heavy fire. \ bullet fciIrd him he jumping into parked automobile Robert SegaI, rooming-hous' proprietor, wounded in the cross-t,c and is in n critical condition.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
NOME CATHOLICS TO
 ENTERTAIN VISITING;
 CATHOLICS FROM ITALY

Information having been received by Father Post of St Joseph's church. from Mrs T A Peterson. that on the arrival of the dirigihlc Noren at Teller roo, ntiy. that nt"hcl Mobile had inquired for the Catholic Missionaries and advised that he had q me sage for them in a letter entrusted to him by the Ho- ly Father, the Pope. Later Father Post received similar information from Captain Amundscn, together with the fact that they had been honored by an audience with the Pope and had received the Papal blessing before leaving Rome for Nome on their long and perilous flight
 Father Post decided that his con gregation should show their apprn- citation of such a distinguished Catholic visitor and accordingly called a meeting of the members of lHt Ititl lSlI tlI hlplft'tN 'N'iiiiiE' 24th. al SEQ The meeting Was called to order by Father Post who was immediately elected chairmaH and Mrs. ]. F Malin vas clcctcl secreiary-treasurer.
 Various ways and means of wei coming the visitors were discussed and it was then decided 10 appoint a committee of five to make neceS- sary arrangements. Father Post then appointed J F. Malin chair man. T. L. Kremmer. J. J. O'Lcar%. NJ. J. Walsh and Thomas Gaffnev.
 At later meeting the committr" were advised by Father Post who received wire from Col. Mobile stating that he would leave for Nome in five or six days, and the committee will arrange to hold | banquet in St. Joseph's hall. Satur- day June Eth at 6 P. M, in honor of Colonel Mobile and the other visit Ing Catholics. to which the Catho- lies of Nome will be invited. It is also planned to give reception and dance at P. M. on the same even ing in their honor. to which tn" public is cordially invited.
 Arrangements have been made for music to he furnished by the Native string orchestra under tho leadership of Newman Rock and it promises to he one of the most popular and pleasant evenings that the people of Nome will have th' opportunity of enjoying in many years.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
ROAD COMMISSION ACTIVITIES

The road between Nome and Sol omon Is now open as far as !Ias' ings creek A bi.: snow drift and ice conditions across the valley is holding up the opening of the road to inc Eastward.
 The Toad grader is new workins on the Dexter road clear thru tp Nome river and il Is expected to be in good condition by Sunday
 Work on completion of the avia- tion field al Nome starts next week. Work on the emergency landing fields q, Solomon and l'nalakleet is progressing and when completed wind vanes will b" installed on all landing fields as Il guide to aviators in landing.
 Superintendent Ross Kinney il now enroutc To Candle and DccrinG 10 arrange for road work in thos" mining districts.
 The tram road to Shelton was op ened for traffic q week ago today. and is the earliest date on recorl for the road to be in operation.
 Arrangements have been mad for the removal of the sand bar near the mouth of Snake river harbol and work will be commenced short ly
 The Commission will receive new road equipment on the freighter Od- ma which is scheduled to sail from Seattle today, consisting of mater ial for the construction of the re- vetment for distance of 400 feet on the North side of the river: an auto truck. road grader and bucket load ing conveyor. and the commission announces that no large crews will be employed until after the arrival of the necessary material and equip ment on the Oduna.
 
 Gs.hsnpdl,a Rnu tho Uoak1x Nnuu.s
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
BYRD WILh RETURN TO ARCTIC

London. May 20, Ctr)-Ii"utcnant Bird announ- ccd that he plans return tue Arctic to hunt for land before going to the Antarctic He is convinced that there is land between Eslncrr Islands and Axcl Heidhrrg Island and Alaska. He plans the Arctic flight ycar.
 The plane he used this year to reach the North Pole carried ninety-fonr hundred pounds He said that this evidence of the great laptahiliy of air planes for commerce and exploration.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

lie should not expect the publisher To spend he money gained lruII job printing to holp support the k sung or newspaper. There k an old saying, and i, still holds good and that is If the paper is good enough to read il is good enoueh to subscribe for" There arc loo many free readers in Nome. and the pub fisher + naturally up agliust il when everything fs going out and noting coming in. We pay twice as much for our telegraph news u Nome as any other paper in Alaskl just because We are on the tail end of the telegraph Enc there is only one way to keep paying for il. and that is to subscribe for the pape- or increase the price io double what il now is. And that's that
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
nHrrIsnAAssEs TO MAKE EXTENSIVE TOUR

WINNErEt May 2D. (Ar)-Traveiing hs ,ai and canoe from Edmonton trip tIa will t.is, ''u through Northern Canada 0 the mouth of the MarL "nzir Miss Clara C. Rogers of Trurr. England .tnd Miss Awemoiint Dotim. smith. Q the Isle Q Wight, left here for tn" West ry"m Edmonton" They will :" h, r,i hundred miles >"ri, i,habnska i.aL. thence by twelve hundred miles to HrrscheI l. land. F,"m there th, will paddle Fort McIhcrson and the Peel River ,onc hundred and lift, mites of Hrrscl,rl Indian guides will then take ifem ID the Peel River the hundred mile po,iag.S They will then down the Rat river Q the Porcmpnc ani b. the Yukon to Panama. They will ga from tlcr,' (" Ncnana and by Government Railroad to Seward. and thence O Vancouver
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
Memorial Services Monday

Memorial services under the aus. pices of the Thomas Alfred Ross .Ir Post No. 9, American Legion, will be held at Eagle Hail. Monday ai II A. NJ. May 31st.. when the fol lowing program will be rendered:
 Invocation .....-.- Rev A. NJ. Herd
 Star Spaneled Banner IIie.l school Orchestra
 Address --.-....--. ... Ralph I.pmen
 Taps --------..-.--- Chas. II Lescher
 The RecessionaI .-.,-. Federated Church Choir.
 Flag Drill Nome School Child rcn.
 America .... Nome school child ren and audience accompanied by High School Orchestra
 Benedietion ..-,. Rev A M Herd
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
Pi IS oirus.IliDN oiT or
 BUSINESS Wi1u | RoNIi

Nil >kiGoN. Michigan. Ma, % C.r)--,s, ' E'reft, the .r. iakr township constable and lt,ar "f the political 'ppa-iin'n tn@u-i hrui",h, n, ~ur"t,sor arrested in iht bomb explosion whi. killed krnhir, ris daughter Janet i9 and her fi'1c William Ir.ni,. ilu. homb came the mail and rlmcd in inc l.hh, or I>ruhncchs Resort Hotel T Ihiee t..A,> InNrn yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

ANCHORAGE, May 2s, (AP)-Fred J. strutiers, Manager for Wacrtcr Bros. Meat Company from 1919 until February, bound the Grand Jury u, Fairbanks two charges of rmhezzIrnrnt; the rirsi for thousand sixty-siX dollars and the Tor two hundred eighty eight. He also made de- tendrn' in ci, action in which judgement Was sought for thirty thousand four hundred forty.sX dol lus. He trcascd twelve thousand five hundred dollars bail.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
STEERS MAY RE rAsTuRED IN ALASKA

ANCHORAGE. May 2a tAp)-Experiments con- ,ucel Curry dcmons that steers be shipped from iie stuts in poor condition In the Spring low price and fattcncd in the Summer natural for age and slaughtered in the Fall at a saving impo ted bccf. General Manager Smith said that the farmers in the railroad belt make money this way suppy- ing a large section of Alaska with pork, milk and rc:t variety of vegetables during the tourist
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
WILL TRANSFER SIGNAL CORPS HEADQUARTERS

CORDOvA May 20, (AP)-It was learned here that preparations will be made transfer the signal corps headquarters from Valdez Seward Fall The corps will abandon the telegraph stations along the Richardson Highway, and the road commission will them telephone and relief stations for their convenience and transmit local business the nearest radio station Radio stations will c placed at Copper Center and RiclartlsOn
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
PASTOR HELD FOR Qu EsrIoNING
SANTA MONICA, Ma, .s, CAP, Mir,

SANTA MoNhA, Ma, 2s, CAP Mrs Aimee S".rie M'i'rrN"n, a friend "i kenneth !" orniston, i"rhtr radio oprrttor al Angeles Temple ha~ been sing since May ci .htecnil The pastor of thc Temple has l"en arrested and held for q, >ti"nng the disappearance.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
SHIPS SHEEP TO UNINIAK ISLAND

SEATTLE, May 2s, (AP)-Thc aieutian Live. stock Company will ship thttyhrce hundred sheep the Onna tomorrow for the NikOlski ranch Unimak lslan The purpose Is incrcsc the size of the in- dustry which started years ago. Two consignment ; Of wool shipped to Seattle. which was declared to he long and of good quality.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
FILED tI NM TO INTANGIBLE ISLAND

SEATTLE. '.;.t 2s, tarp-tul Lomcn annou, '"i tlu lI" i"i'yn Reindeer and Tr,tiinG Cnrp"r,t" filed i,s claim Nranccli Island with th, DrI" ,ncnt lie dccl:r'h tI;u any immediate, action to sul
 stantatr tn" clai impossible because Russia the United without diplomatic relation,
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
FILM sIhR i'uT BRAND, IN BATH

enc AGo May aS 6AlD--Antone Douglas wh runs small store in this rits when about his noted uauai"r Ilnr,sa said, when There's little .itl pur brand, in her bath make he, hi. and strong. there's. it present. is known JoNc
 Nlc, and Antnnc's .ioocf, business has been good ae pr'
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

HOT SPRINGS. May 20 (AP)-Tex Rickard an that Dempsey would defend his title ScpCm- sixteenth. Fl will tell who the opponent will be when appear before the New York boxing commission Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
NORGE PICTURES WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY

SEiT!E. May 2s (N)-An airplame from seattle, yesterday obtained tIrc Norge pictures al titer I,a, They taken bA Whichorsc and then by boat from Ska T!tc Internnto reel,
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

I.OChEOIt;. ILL. Ma, go. ttr)-F,r girls dead nd eight "riuisI, iniurcd when fire. swcJ automobile shop. The fire started whr il strip of ccllu"ii heinz sawed in hn' hurs, ini tN3nrs
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

MANILA. May 2O, (AP)-The constabuary kill ed three Moros. One constable killed when they fired the Moro fort, bringing the total Moro dead to eighty lin four days Seven constabes killed and thirty four wounded.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
FATAL TIDAL WAVE .,T BuR,iA

LONDON, May .D, (p)-A cyclone and thlnl Burma Wednesday killed twelve hun.ir. people Rtrier i swept fifty miles inland and de- stroyei numtrr of villages and killed tlc.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
BYRD ARRIVES IN ENGLAND

GRAVESEND, May 3s, (AP)-Iicut. Byrd who successfully made airplanc flight the North Pole and return to SpitzbcIeen just before the Norge began it's polar flight, rd here yesterday aboard the steamer CIantier.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
BYRD BELIEVES LAND EXISTS ARCTIC


SEATTLE, May 20, (AP)-Niayor landcs after outlining sweeping program of rcform announced the appointment of Captain William II. searing chief of pnlicc Capt. Soaring 1t will bc remembered was dis placed by cx-mayor Brown upon his WasI,- in2ton year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
UNKNOWN MAYS BODY rouND

tOeDOVA, May 20, CAr)-Thc body of an known man found in Hawkins Cutoff, Iiinchn- brook Island, in ,ecomposcd cnnirion He is poss- bl, of the scv.rsl reported mi>sn. last winter An inquest will likely he held when bod, brought i'm
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
FREIGHTER ODUNA LEFT TO-DAY

SEATTLE, May 2O, (AP)-Thc Alaska Steamship Company's frcigItcr oluna left to-day. Sh, carried the following passengers: J. F. Linlt"n. R. IcoIic, J. Maoncy C. F. smith, u. c. Hail. C. J. Potts Gu, Thrasser and \. Melin.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
SEA-PLANE FALLS IN COOS BAY

MAKSHFIELD. ORE. May 2D, (APl-Seapl,n. "mher tfrc of the Alaska expedition fell three hundred feet into Coos Bay seriousi, nurng thr..c including Lieutenant Wallace Dillon and photograph Pat.sOn.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

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