davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

rotijfff ~f2&Mf35sc: E6Ars q ~ 3cs
dressed ieAdD17Nc. KS.
The, heaviest swealxlyA shipnisnt o.
sh6ep ana Iainb6 for ss4verof Years
arrfved Yr6ns fht STATE ~ M ihxs t1ur.
INC tbe ,,ssts = eek .roinw direct "a, the
aslau 49, ~. 4 ~ ~ y Il AZ fhss sual
yeIi,nc Yr0gn the yVest sand san ~ 11i-
tionai 4eg@ <,nna dfa 81 cheer, and iar,shA.
with q IarsSFt. 1niIfnber thar ttsuall frbm
Vernsouf af,ds5 NV Faiansi,ire. made
for r3bra Sacffvitvt An { thiN tine of
..-,,E u .s.x ~, ~ y 1xx -. ~.
a. s : III q; IN SSics tsnisss NIT ordiY
naTv la. ar,hs hyirr h,,t If5SSiac Sheer,
1 49,. & q. ~ ga
4ssst - sn,yas = "a 4rcd m axcess 6f
ina dcinstd. Choice ID {ancysc cows are
sold readily ssspuah a $1S0@i6o with
extras up 10 4176 Coed to choice cows
at xa6 @ 1875 poor e fatr, ~ 49, 80. 1
The live poultry markes was lover.
Il " ~ !, u
y. s.nSt y. ts ssssWsySss 8 y
~ " y AoS n &
TUESDAY SALES
ID Bsef, Cattis:& y. Simon sold IS cows
lat' 4 n i Sic. nj D. Keenar, sold z5 cows
III &C. and 29scAnner cows at 2Mc. J..
Higgins sold bun at sc. bun az &c,
sands s Gamers ~ &c. Otis II. F'orpush
sold .2s choice Hereford steers At . nc,
iscew at 4lsc, and VI, 2 cows az S1sc,
and $3.50 on the pair. COW At nc, !
COW at $hc and II on, COW at sac.
1 f. ID. tNormell3sold bull at bc,send ,
boiogpa cowssat Nc. h. II. barawen =
sold ~ cows AZ &c. g. =. Gage 500 ~
COWS at IA % bed. W.. Brooks soid ~
cows at IA 94c, and two-yr.-oio
steers, 2lSe Ids. at &C.
IA. Veal caves: JE.Higglns, 81 neavy
calves at 6@ Sc. n. r.. Wormeli soid 70
calves at lie. .sE, Bardwell soid u
calves at lie. p. 6inons sold IL calves
1900 lbs. at 12c.9Ts ID. Keenan, sold
40. New York cnlves4at 99l2c land 80
massachusetts calves at 11G12hc.
"A q, Warner. a SONS sold 20 calves
Isat II 61f9c. yairt Fuller a. Sons sold
a. -, - ftm,oc q r. cage sold
~ -. $3.50 ~. - eafoc
~ cay -. g -. :" 49,. 80
sheep me ian y
~ lamps AZ lsac.
Hogs. +. simon SOLD ~ NOES. zsoo
IDS, at lac. ~. =. NorinelL sou hosS
at l3c.
HORSE MARhEf
a Boston, September 2s--The demand
for horses at the sale, stables in the
past week was variable. At some Of
the sales the demand showed an i'm
PROV ement, and higher prices received.
while at other stables the dealers
quoted the market as the most dull in
deniand this year, with horses at the
auction sales going at extremely low
figures. In the west the market Is
strong with prices on higher level
and this condition has held in check
| liberal consignments to this market.
where prices in the past month have
been the lowest for the same period in
many past years. There was only one
carload of fresh horses received dur
ing last week, and these were Of high
quality and sold at s3006 $50 for
horses of 1900 to 1900 lbs. There was
fairly good number of well condi-
toned used horses. and at most sales
these filled the bulk of the offerings.
There were several lots of returned
saddle horses from the summer
schools, but they we're Of inferior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

at Boston:
This week: Cattle 2eeS, sheep and
Last week: Cattle 24z0, sheep and
lambs $3.50, calves 250eg hogs $685..
One year ago: Cattle 2277, sheep
and lambs 6314, calves 570I, hogs 1895.
TOTAL SHIPMENT FROM MAINE
Cattle III. sheep and lambs 1881.
calves 504, hogs so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Sept. 3O-Richmond Farmer
chanics' Club.
Oct. 2-Sidney fair.
Oct. 5-Litchfieid Farners' q,
Oct. 5-Greene Town Fair
Oct 12-l4-Sagadaho Agri. Al
Topsham. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
KENNEaEC COUNTY

Oct. 1-Kennebec County Teachers
Assn. meets at Augusta City hall.
Oct. 20-22-Annual State sunday
school convention. Augusta.
Nov. annual meeting of Kennebec
County Farm Bureau at Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
Boston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported for the Kennebec
Journal
Stock Yards, Sept. IS.
MAINE
At Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
WOMEN Of
Middle
Praise Lydia E. PiplI
Vegetable Comm
Mrs. Annie Kwinski a
Avenue. Milwaukee, W..

that shs]
50 weaks|
down fI|
was not]
do her
work d
the nam
r.. PM
Vegetabk'
pound \
paper q
to her r
Il VIII h
madfaf-I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
RA1R DATES. xrurEsxn

Association OF Maine An,
Hall Of Representatives,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
Epwor.h LEAGUE Elects Officers

The EpWorth League of the Metho-
dist society has elected the following
officers for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Raymond Lareom: first vice.
president, Miss E'reda Larcom:
second vice president, Miss Ada
Small; third president, Miss
Irma RUSSELL fourth vice president.
Miss Vellna Walker: treasurer. Miss
Esther Small; secretary. Miss Fran
ces .L1arcom.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
KLANSMEN LISTEN
 TO FUTURE PLANS
Hear Religion Discoursed Upon
 Prohibition Favored

Washington. Sept. Is LP - The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan pre- pared today to conclude their third biennial convocation with action on the report of the orders resolutions committee.
 The sessions, which began with a colorful parade up Pennsylvania avenue Monday, reached an impress sive height last night at memorial service designated "The Klonvoca- tion of Sorrow which was witnessed by capacity audience at the Wash ington auditorium.
 The service was in honor of the Klansmen who died within the past year, especially those killed in the Herrin riots and others who met violent deaths. The dead were sym bolized by a draped casket set on the stage with a cross of red flowers, symbolic of the fiery cross. beside it. The exemplification was conducted by the grand dragon of Virginia and his staff, with the assistance of a drill team of 36 members. At the end all Klansmen present stood and repeated the religious oath.
 4 Year Program
 The memorial service followed a business session at which Dr. Hiram w, Evans, re-chosen imperial wizard of the order, outlined his platform for the next four years by recom- mending that the Klan adopt as its first objective: The saving of Amer ica from "alienism."
 Restoring Professionalism to Full and unquestioned supremacy in the spiritual thought life of America, and to make spiritual freedom the undoubted possession of every citi- zen of our beloved country" he as- serted, should be the second ob- jective.
 Declaring in favor of prohibition. he declared that "the history of America has ever been and ever will be that no nullifer will ever be se- lccted to guide this republic"
 pr. Evans also served warning to the league of nations and to Europe that the Klan would resist any inva- sion of Mexico.
 If any European nation lands an armed force in Mexico" he as serted, "and if the United States government is not ready to act, thank God there are enough Klans- men in America to repel them" READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

IS, Mckinley told Reyes two men had offered to produce Mrs. McPher- son, provided no questions were ask ed and suitable reward posted. The reward was posted but Mckinley was unable to again communicate with the men. The blind attorney was killed in a recent automobile accident.
 Miss Morris, the Times says. issu- cd a statement accusing Mrs. Mo Pherson of negotiating with McKin- ley and herself for the employment of kidnappers and for the location of desert shack that would fit the requirements of the kidnapping story.
 Reyes indicated he would again review the Evangelist's story from the time she disappeared until she reappeared five weeks later at Auga Prieta, Mexico, to tell of her escape from two men and a woman who held her prisoner in Sonora desert shack.
 SiS4iloilt oA AuSSIeiy cnlel- cd into the case yesterday when Mrs. Elizabeth Frame, close friend of the woman pastor revealed for the first time that a "Mr. Young" was accustomed to telephoning Mrs. McPherson during the Evangelist's frequent visits to the Frame beach home at Venice. The telephone calls were made since Mrs. McPherson re- turned from Auga Prieta. Mrs. Frame stated. The identity of "Mr. Young" is unknown to her. she added.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
TWO WAR NURSES
 ARE GIVEN ). s. |.
Get Govt. Medal for HeroiSm
 Under Fire

Boston, Sept. Is Re-"Extraor- dinary heroism" exhibited by two American nurses on the fighting front in France in 1917, won for them the honor of being two of only four American women decorated with the distinguished service cross, according to a citation made public from the headquarters of the First Corps area here today.
 The two women, Miss Beatrice M. Macdonald of 776 Lexington avenue New York city, and Miss Helen G.. McLelland of Fredericktown, O., at tached to the army nurse corps Of the A. E. F., were on duty with surgical team at the British casualty clearing station 61, in the British area, France.
 Miss Macdonald, according to the citation, remained at the post of duty caring for the sick and wounded on the night of Aug. r, 1917, until she was seriously wounded by an aerial bomb dropped on the hospital by a German airplane. Miss Macdonald s bravery cost her the sight of one eye.
 Miss McLelland, occupying the same tent with Miss Macdonald, rem dered first aid to her companian dur ing the air raid.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

rhinestones and gold lace hat. Her bouquet was of maize roses with a yellow shower and bow.
 The four bridesmaids wore gowns of nile green taffeta trimmed with gold lace. cut in bouffant style of Queen Elizabeth period, and gold lace hats to match. Their bouauets were of maize roses with yellow showers and bows.
 The flower girls wore nile green satin dresses trimmed with ruffles with nile green poke bonnets They carried baskets of pink asters.
 The ring bearer was attired in a white satin sailor suit with short trousers and a blue tie. She car ried the ring on a heart shaped pill low of butterfly organdie petals with butterfly roses hanging in shower effect from the border.
 During the ceremony, the brides uncle, Albert P. Place of New York, rendered solos
 The brides gifts to her attendants
 
 and the groom's gifts to his attend ants were gold fountain pens. The grooms gift to his bride was a triple strand of pearls and diamonds
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides which was prettily decorat- ed with nile green and yellow inter- spersed with white asters. About 400 guests were present from New York city, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, New Haven, New Britain, Meriden. Bridgeport, Hartford and Winsted.
 MT. and Mrs. Sataline left on a wedding trip to Canada and the Thousand Islands and upon their return will reside at SIS West Main street, New Britain. Mir. SataIine is employed by the Graphic Arts Co. in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
ALPINE TOWN REGULATES
 CLOTHING OF PQPULACE
Tourists and Aliens Included In Ukase on Length of Skirts
 and Trousers.

Geneva. Sept. Is R,-The Parish council of the Alpine village of Blat- ten, in the Loetshental valley, has jsssued a ukase regarding women's dress which should satisfy the most rabid Puritan.
 The entire population, whether foreigners, tourists or natives, when using the roads and paths of the commune, must be dressed in such a manner as to comply with the dictates of common decency." it is decreed.
 "The breast, the upper parts of the arms and legs must be covered with material that is not transpar- ent. Skirts and trousers must be of sufficient length to cover, at least the knees.
 For the first offense the fine Is s10, which will be doubled in the case of a repetition"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
BABY LIVES AFTER
 ] STORY PLUNGE
Pillow in Hands Lands First,
 Breaking Fall

New York, Sept. Is P)-Mrs. An na L'Hommedieu of the Bronx, put her three-year-old son. Rudolph. in the bedroom last night when she went to prepare dinner and left him sitting on the floor happily tearing leaves from a book. But he soon tired of this and lugged pillow from the bed to the window. where he put it on the sill and rested his elbow on it, looking across the court.
 Som mething attracted Rudolph's at- tention and he leaned eagerly out of the window, clutching the book in one hand and the pillow in the other. The pillow slipped and Rudolph plunged out of the window head first to the ground. five stories below. But during the fall he kept his hold on the pillow and when he landed the pillow was underneath. It broke his fall and when an ambulance sur geon came he found that the boy had suffered a lacerated scalp and q possible fracture of the skull.
 He was sent to Fordham hospital. where it was said he probably would recover,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
Crown Prince of Belgium Said to Be Selected as Life Partner - Belgian Grand Marshal Denies Any Knowledge of It.

Stockholm, Sept. Is P1Princess Astrid of Sweden and Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium will soon become engaged to be married says the Dag enes Nyheter. The newspaper adds that the Crown Prince will leave for Stockholm next week.
 Prince Leopold, Duke of Brabant, is 25 years old. During the great war he served with the Belgian ar my and went with the troops to the front. In 1919 h e visited the United States with King Albert and Queen Marie and travelled through out the country. It was reported several years ago that his engage ment to Princess Yolando of Italy would soon be announced. Later it been abandoned. Again it was re- ported he would wed Princess Ma falda of Italy. Princess Giovanni of Italy was the next royal princess to whom it was reported he would become engaged. All these reports proved erroneous.
 Princess Astrid, who Is the daugh- ter of the Duke of Vaestergoetland, brother of King Gustave, She is 21 years of age, regarded a pretty young woman. Like Prince Leopold, the name of Princess Astrid has fre- quently been mentioned in connec- tion with rumors of her engagement to royal princes. Among these was Prince Olaf of Norway, Prince Hen ry of Great Britain and the Prince of Wales
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
MCPHERSON CASE
 AGAIN TO FRONT
Latest Disclosures Brings Action
 by Prosecution

Los Angeles, Sept. IS R-District Attorney Asa Reyes today re-opened the Aimee Semple McPherson kid mapping investigation on a scale in- dicating he might call the principal witnesses in previous inquiries as we'll as those identified with the new charges that the story of the Evan gelist's disappearance last May was hoax.
 Mrs. Lorraine Weisman- -Sielaff. a seemstress, who declared she receiv- ed money from Mrs. McPherson to frame" certain things in connection with the Kidnapping story. was scheduled for further questioning to- day. Mrs. McPherson yesterday ad- mitted employing Mrs. Sielaff in an effort to obtain evidence to disprove reports that she occupied a cottage at Carmel, Calif., with a man identi- fled as Kenneth G. Ormiston, former Angelus Temple radio operator.
 Mrs. Selaff is credited with start ing the present investigation with her statement that she was the mys- terious Miss x" who stayed at the Carmel cottage with Ormiston for ten days shortly after the Evangelist disappeared. Mrs. Sielaff last night was placed in custody of the district attorneys detectives and ordered held incommunicado following a three hour conference with Reyes.
 As the official investigation gained headway, the Times today published a purported confession by Miss Der nice Morris, secretary of the late R. E. Mckinley, blind Long Beach at torney, that she had conferred with Mrs. McPherson about the plan started by her former employer to produce mythical kidnappers.
 Shortly after the Evangelist dis appeared at Ocean Park Beach May
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
SOUTH|NGTON GIRL
 IS BRIDE TODAY
400 Guests Present at Sataline-
 Mongillo Church Wedding

The wedding of Miss Marilyn Irene Mongillo. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. David Mongillo of 32 High street, Southington and Andrew James Sataline, son of MT. and Mrs Perry Sataline of 466 East street. this city, took place this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Thomas church, Southington. Rev. Robert L. Chris topher officiated
 The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Florence E. Layman of Bridgeport, as maid of honor and her aunt, Mrs. Benjamin Place of Bridgeport at matron of honor. Her bridesmaids were Miss Lillian To- mey og New Britain, niece of the groom; Miss Margaret Place of Wal lingford, cousin of the bride; Miss Dorothy Paldine of Southington and Miss Mary Sataline of New Britain, cousin of the groom. Two little cou- sins of the bride, Yvonne Rose Lun- da and Beatryce Marie Place of Bridgeport were flower girls and Mary Grace Reckt, niece of the groom, acted as ring bearer. The best man was William Sataline, brother of the groom. and the ush- CTS, Milton J, Mongillo and Daniel Dragone.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father. was attired in a satin bouffant Elizabethan period gown trimmed with tiers of rose point lace. Her tulle veil was draped from a cap of pearls and rose point lace matching that used on the gown. She carried a sheaf of roses, orchids and lilies of the valley.
 The matron of honor wore a gown of maize georgette trimmed with yellow roses and hat to match. She carried a bouquet of maize roses.
 The maid of honor wore yellow taffeta, bouffant style, trimmed with
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
KILLED BY TRUCK

Norwich, Conn. Sept. IS Pl-Fal- ling from the cab of a motor truck which John McKernan Of Hartford was driving in Willimantic last night, Henry Belair of Hartford, was crushed and killed under the back wheel which passed over him. Belair was jostled from the truck when 1t passed over a rough spot in the street. McKernan is held on the charge of manslaughter in de- fault of s5,000 bonds.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
YALE PRACTICE ID :.
 START TOMORROW
All Workouts This Year to Be Held in Secret, Coach States

New Haven, Sept. Is P-Captain libby Bunnell of the Yale foot ball team will call his players to- gether at Pratt Field today for ths initial official workout of the season under the guidance of head coach Tad Jones. It was announced that all practice for the Ellis this season would be secret.
 The plans for early workouts of the fifty men in the squad were un- known, but 1t was generally believed that they would include the usual drills in formations and setting-up and conditioning exercises for this week and that there would be no scrimmaging work until later.
 The Blue material for this year was reported promising. Only 15 players of the big squad Of last year are missing and among those re- maining are: Bradley, Foote. Cole- ran, Sturhahn, Richards. Conway. Stone, Wortham, Flaherty. Ham- mersley, Vandergrift, Fishwick. Wolfe, Benton, Schmidt, Harvey, Clayton, Bunnell, Kline, ViethA Wadsworth, Stearns, Barclay. Fail- ing. Caldwell, Noble, Webster. Look and Sanger.
 The promising new material from last years freshman team includes: Brandenburg. Garvey, Miller. Hub- bard and Simons. Yale's greatest loss through graduation was prob- ably Dan Allen, fullback.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
KILLED UNDER TRACTOR
Springfield Man, Former Athlete, Meets Death When He Falls From Heavy Machine.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. Is LD-A lifetime dream crushed under trac- tor yesterday when Charles F. Sne- decker, 40, former Springfield Y. NJ. C. A. college athlete, fell from the and the tread passed over his head. He died yesterday after noon in Mercy hospital. Snedecker's according to friends, al- ways had been to go into the green house business, but his peculiar mo-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
Three Generations Are
 Concerned in Fatality

Brunswick, Me. Sept. Is Three generations of the Chandler family figured in an automobile accident here yesterday in which one man was instantly killed and two others seriously injured. Their car speed ing downgrade, turned over three times.
 George Chandler, Jr., 47. of Pop ham Beach was the victim. His son, Frederick, 19. sustained possible fa- tai injuries, and the senior Chandler aged 65, was reported in a serious condition.
 The accident occurred on hill near the Lebel farm on the Portland road, three miles from this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

Brussels, Belgium, Sept. IS R- The grand marshal of the royal pa lace declared today he was unaware of any engagement between Crown Prince Leopold and Princess Astrid of Sweden. The Belgian press, he added, would be the first to be in formed of any such official news.
 Court officials are loath to dis cuss a subject of such delicacy, and reluctant even to deny rumors con- corning the matrimonial plans of members of royal houses. They point out that erroneous interpreta- tions of any such comment might interfere with the possible inten- tions of either side.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
PRINCESS ASTRID AGAIN REPORTED
 AS BETROTHED; RUMOR UNCONFIRMED

tions of self-support forbade him from accepting offers Of financial aid from relatives who were of more than moderate means. Accordingly he was working his way into busi- ness, and his latest job was as common laborer with a land de- velopment company. He served as a Y. M. c. A. secretary. Intimate friends said he had hoped to be able to marry soon.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Suit for S150 has been brought by Vincent Rodrick against John An drews and Minnie Andrews. Attor- ney S. G. Casale is counsel for the plaintiff, who seeks to collect on a grocery bill. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers and the writ Is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of Septem- Der.
 Frank Nair, Inc, has brought suit for s125 damages against Vincenzo
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
BOMB EXPLODED IN SHANGHAI

Shanghai, Sept. 15 R,-A bomb was exploded today in the gateway of the compound of the Japanese consulate adjoining the American consulate on Whangpo road. It was thrown by ricksha passenger believed to be a Korean. He was
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

and Marianna Appruzzese of Bristol through Nair & Nair. Deputy Sher-
 Tiff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers and the writ is returnable in
 the city court the first Monday of
 October,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

The Virgin Islands, acquired by the United States, have an area of 142 square miles and population of 30,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

 i've .nial .ths
 tho man aura. Eiol- fol- sDb,
 A F. won
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31
A VOICE FROM THE DEEP

of thought
the voice of her brother
a of a century.
ople o
brothers She OF
off for Australia the
brother there
ae ooed skeptic.
of her brother
could the public been
mulced
radio But what
TO- some o
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31
POETS STAKE
$500 PRIZE WAITS
BEST POEM ON ROSES

The Pasadena Roseday Committee
will give five hundred dollars in
cash to the poet submitting the best
lyric on the subject Roses" before
August 18th.
Any poem of from twelve to TWEEN.
ty lines on a rose theme will be ele-
gible The winning verses will be set
to music by Carrie Jacobs Bond
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31
ROOSEVELT, LA TOILETTE, JEFFERSON,
LINCOLN

Rumors of big Independent
fill
seemingly the
Something will maerialze
until will
They're
And will idea principle
Jefferson Lincoln will always be impossible
thing Jefferson
Lincoln faith
rise swiftly
politicians
trouble something stakook
is a
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31
A NEW LAW OF GRAVTTATION

connecting link
spiritual
graVaion
remarkable
s the guIible
o Maybe
a
n be
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31
SPOOKS

The real spoks that haunt the air not the shaded
yard; they're old, dstiIeries.
tests the
a cou
particles
The scientific alterations diey
ordinary differ
difference police the of