davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08

7 i'd Cronin has accepted aNposi-
ton in Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08

Mrs. Madeline Graves of Allston,
Mass. was in town Saturday, calling
on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08

Miss Kathleen Moody is able to be
out again after a weeks illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08

Additional Gardiner news will be
found on Page Five Of this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08

Mrs. L. M. Bird is i'll with bronchial
pneumonia at her home on Kings
bury street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08

Mrs. Sherwood willard Of Noun
tain Lakes. N. j., arrived in the city
Sunday called by the illness Of her
mother, Mrs. L. M. Bird.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08

Miss Marion Turner is i'll at her
home with the chicken pox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08

Mrs. Charles H Gray Of Brunswick
avenue is in Roxbury, Mass, where
she will visit friends before leaving
for a trip to Bermuda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
HALLOWELL

Additional HaIIowelI news will be
found on Page Five of this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
Gard Of Thanks

Gard Of Thanks
We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends, also the funeral man
ayers who were so kind and thought
ful in our late bereavement, also for
the beautiful flowers.
MIR. AND MRS. HERBERT A. WAR
rem AND FAMILY,
DOROTHY AMIE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08

The Ladies' Aid of the First Baptist
church will be entertained by Mrs.
Bertha Swift at the home of Mrs. NJ.
c. Wadsworth, Brunswick avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
Hosiery

Keep the Baby warm. "Bow Peep" all wool
hose. Regular price soc, sizes 4 o6H
Sale Price 45c
Childrens Sport Hose, heavy wool hose.
Regular price soc. Sale Price 29c
Chidren's heavy All Wool Hose, all sizes.
Regular price $1.00. . Sale Price 49c
Extra heavy All Wool, gray or white for
winter sport. Regular price 75c
Sale Price Ate
Misses very fine ribbed hose, black and
brown. Regular price 39c Sale Price Csc
Ladies' All Wool Hose in heather and
black. Regular price $3.50
Sale Price 39c
Ladies' All Wool Hose, celebrated Bear
Brand. Regular price S1.OO
Sale Price 45c
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Bows and Girls Stockings

Resulnri, 2oc and 3oc. ~
2.pairs for fCC
Many styles in sturdy hose for boys
and girls at this low price.
Boys Long Hose, with double knee.
ChiLdkeR's Fine Ribbed and Pineapple
Ribbed Full Length Hose, in black,
white, brovm, tan. gray, beige and
pongee. to 9k.
Boys and Girls q Sports Hose. Of
English rib with fancy roll tops. In
brown. black. beige. tan. gra. and
pongee. to 10.
Infants Long Hose, of fine ribbed
mereerixed material. In black, white,
brown and ponsee.
Chiidren's Halt Socks, Of white with
fancy tops and in darker colors. Sizes
~ 10 IN.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Priced for Clearance!
Small Group of House
Dresses

Well made and perfect 01 On
fitting house dresses that sp .lsO1
are attractively made Of gingham or
chambray. in plain colors, checks or
stripes. With pipings and trimmings Of
contrasting colors. This sale includes
models Of many well known makes.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
$3.50 Gray Cotton Sheet
Blankets, Pair

In just the weight you ST o.
will want now, and the L. ~
most convenient size-66xS0.
Palats RoyaI-Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Women's Silk and RayOn
Hose
s-l.OO

Regularly S9e and 79c. Al M
? pairs for lsOO
Made with extra long boot scanned up
the back. OF a medium weight excel.
lent for general wear. In black. gray.
beige. nude. flesh. tan and blush. Sizes
81, 10 TO-
Evening star., 1926-03-25
$500 Book Ends
WOmen's Pure Linen or
VOile Handkerchiefs
Regularly IjC. 10

In a most interesting va. AOC
riety-handkerchiefs of pure linen. with
hand.embroidered corners and l.l6.inch
hem-linen squares with scalloped edges
Of contrasting colors and net corners-
and voile handkerehiefs with scalloped
edges-in all the wanted Spring shades.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-25

Cotton Suiting, Yard
200 yards Of heavy cotton ~
suitins materials resembling lSC
worsteds. Greatly reduced for immedi.
ate clearance. All are SO inches wide.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-25

98c Ribbon Carriers
Pair, ~
Ribbon garters in plain col. 4 ~
ors and twotoned effects. Finished with
knotted bows, ribbon flowers. etc.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Utility Aprons

Regularly Soc
In styles you will like to o.
wear. Made Of percale and OIC
bleaching, attractively trimmed with
rick.rack or cretonne.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-25
COhasset Sheets i'm Two
Sizes
Very Specially Priced

;::;;': s:;;: Res ''.''' ''''-'s sI.39 l.: {,
Reg. $l.84. Each, ~
Palais ROyal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-25
BroadclOth and NOn.Cling
Princess Slips
Exquisite Silk Chemise
and NightgOwns

NegUIdTfy 93.DU. X0 hO
In various styles-with Ne ~
yokes Of fine sossamer laees., net and
Irish crochet. With the new French
pleated front. The gowns have many
becoming nccklines. and the chemise
are beautifully designed in two-toned
net trimmed effects. In blossom shades
and white.
Palais Royal-Third/ Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-25

Metal effects. picot edge. two q
tone, satin and moire. in many "
.colors and combinations. One.half TO
] inch wide.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11
Mothers HOnOred
In Prison Paper
OF San Quentin

SAN RAFAEL, May III The
May l issue of San Quentin pris-
on 5 publication. The Bulletin,
gives honor to the mothers Of San
Quentin s inmates did not head.
The Bulletin for May l is dedi-
Gated to Somebody $ Mother.
Lloyd SampScll, associate editor,
pemcd the text. II reads:
"Shc was oddly picturesque
against the forbidding grayness of
the battlememts which formed the
massive entrance to the prison.
Past middle age dressed obviously
in her out of date bcSt-she stood
trembling nerVOuslv before the pri
SON gate. the accumulated torrorS
of lcr journey furrowcd in her
brow. Behind these walls some one
for whom She II dare thc horrors Of
IN" iuCuiSitatiCu or the battlements
of he'll awaited her coming g~aud come
she had--to bring assurances that
as ALWAYS, she Il share the load he
bore Somebody y mother! Man s
most futile aud vet n0blcSt endca.
Nor iS the worthy acknowledge
mrnt Of love, homage and rrsrcrt
for his mother. MAY i hc said of
anvwhrl" On God 5 green earth. ia
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11
L. A. Gunman Dies
With Boots On
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. NAV David
Iampolskv, ~, sand 10 hc "A well
l.nown gunman and police character
died with his boots on oa.lv to-
day.
Y;unpolsks elected 10 shoot il oG'
=. ith officers when Il" was caught ia
the act of making away with an au-
tomobile.
Scores of persons Witnessed the
spectacular finish of lampolskE,
which took place on a down town
street corner.
Three plain c!otlcsmen gave cha,
to the Young eunman whcr he climb
Cd in l big touring car @nd started
:waN.
Yampolsiy, according to cy,Ni
ne,srs, could easily have gotten
away. Bur he chose l. stop the
machine. climb ont and do battle.
After empty ing his gur, nan" Of
the bullets taking effect, hr va
dropped. dying almost instantly
from four shots in the body.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11
Native Sons of
Golden West at
Santa Rosa Today
By United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ROSA, Nav 1l.-Nativc
Sons of the Golden West convened
in the 49th annual session Of the
Grand Parlor, today abandoned the
monotonicS of indoor meetings and.
IN motor ears. made circuit of
historic Sonoma county.
They were to visit l'etnluma, Sc
ba1topol and the Bohemian Grove.
n'Hr Mont" Rio on the Russian riv-
er. \ tree, in commcmoratiou of
their 10Th convention, was to be
rlantcd on the banks of the stream.
y flag WAS to he Resented to the
citizens of Monte Rio.
The session opened yesterday.
with Introductory addresses and
speeches Of tribut" to dead mem
hers of the Grand rarlor. In the
'f'"rroon memorial services were
hcld in honor of the late Luther
Burbank. Al culugv was delivered
hv Grand rreSiJcut Fletcher A..
Cutler
V. s. Mcclatchv. veteran loader
in the campaign for Japanese cX-
clusion. told Of the progress Of the
work. Professor Herbert f.. Bolton.
University Of California, spoke of
the nativ" SONS fellowship at the
university.
Officers Of the Grand Parlor viii
be elected Friday, when the 1922
city also viii h" named.
Sau BaIrn t'urpR1 and Sautn Cruz
are bidding fer the session.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11
Children Forget
TO Play Hockey;
Like School Now
Hy United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, May Il. School
children of California ar eforgetting
how to play hookev-and simply he
cause they like school.
The awe.inspiring type of truant
officers. who set knees To quakinu
when father was 4 voungster. is
gone forever, Miss Ge0rgiana Car
den. state supervisor of attendance
for California schools, said today.
Schools are not the prisons they
once Were. Miss Garden explained
Teachers are more human and more
intelligent in considering the eff
tect- of spring sunshine and confin
ing class walls ou Young minds and
sirudv bodies. "Thcrc are bound to
be- days in the spring when the
whole class feels as if il wants To
90 fishing, and il is the wise teach
er who takes them, is her view.
California : state department Of
education has initiated a new sys,
TEN this wear which has the effect,
Miss Garden said. of making the
students their own supervisors OF
attendance.
Class rooms cndcavor to attain
the highest percentages of attend
"ncr and the same rivalry exists
between schools. On charts, look
ing not unlike those that record
fiu~'ralionS in temperature. the
students i'm some schools can now
watch their records. They accord
i""'v hesitate to pull down the
- at'ebdprrp limr' unless they have
particularly good reasons for so do
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11
RULES OF ROAD
TOLD CAMPERS BY
AUTO CLUB MAN
Harmony in Camp is Due
to Care in Selecting
Companions.
Are you q good camper

DO you know how 10 behave out
in the open as well as YOU DO in the
city.
These are questions Ia be given
serious consideration az the outing
seas approaches. according to Ccph
Salisbury, manager o; the outing
department Of the Automobile Club
of Southern California. In fact, the
matter is considered SO important
that he has complied some camp phil
osophv which can be applied by all
yacat!Onists.
According to Salisbury, the fol
lowing hints viii help make the out
ing thing Of JOY:
Be sure you know your camping
companion. a wonderful pal in the
city may turn out to he the worst
kind Of bore on camping trip.
Picking a camping partner is like
picking a wife, you never know what
YOU are uD against until YOU have To
live with them.
The best way 10 insure harmony
in camp is to select duty for each
person to perform. Many hands
make light work. The quickest way
10 start discord is to have shirk.
er in the party.
Wait upon Yourself. Do you ex.
pect the other fellow to be your ser
want. He or she also may be out
on the trip for pleasure.
II there is work TO do, let all
hands help to accomplish it and the
whole camp will be happy.
Use judgement in selecting camp
equipment; go light but comfortable.
Some people like to brag about 60
ing out with only their saddle blan.
ket and frying pan. That all sounds
great but they do not do that now
adays. Auto cushions are used now
instead of saddles and sleeping bags
instead Of saddle blankets. Times
10 chance. Remember a good bed
is your best friend. A good night 3
sleep will put pep into you for the
next days pleasure.
Your wife and family will enjoy
the trip as much as you If yon make
them comfortable. Don't ask them
10 slenD on hard. ,uncomfortable
bed. You are ont for pleasure and
rest. 80 60 prepared 70 get II.
Do not overload your car with pro
Visions. Yon can obtain them each
day from some country store. You
will always be able to find ono every
feg miles
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11
CRUMBLES AND
HOUSE INVOLVED
IN BOYS PRANK
Took Spin in Airplane But
Were AbsOlved of In
tent to Do Any Wrong.

according to information received
IN this city today the escapadc of
Kenny Grumblcs and Eddie House
"f this city, crack athletes at L. $.
e, who were involved in a spin in
an airplanc at Los Angc'cS. is u clos.
ed lnrldent aS far rs the civil au.
'horiti"S are concerned
After III" Los Angeles district at.
'orn"y : offirc had made an invcsti.
cation Of the affair, it was sal
iSficd with the boys story that
fheir atemnt T. take an airpllpo
from the san Diego Los Angeles Air
ne hangar was merelv lark and
hat the" had no intention or trv.
ing TO keep IN" machine.
Involved with the local bows in
I III" attemni To take the airplanc was
Donald Burch, whose home is in
Colorado and who told Grumbles
and Hous" that he was part owner
Gf the machine.
Professor j. L. House, father Of
td"ar. stated today that he had
talked with the boys over the tele.
phone last night, and they keenly
regretted the unpleasant notorietv
III which their eScapadc resulted. Il
feeling that is shared by the parents,
Of the boys.
Friends Trust Boys
flcndS of the Youngsters
h"r" who have known them
-IHeo their grammar school ,lavs.
scout the idea that the incident was
anT'hing more than n college prank.
ontSid" from the fact that Grumbles
and House are honest Young men.
they are too much wrapped up in
college athletics, their friends say.
TO do, thinkmgly. anything thHt
would .ieopardiZc their membership
on the collcg" track team.
Grumblcs is the nat i0nal college
champion in the l0w hurdles and
Hous" has starred in the 100 ward
and 30 yard dashcs and is consid,
cred one Of the best men at these
distances in the country. Both bows
are scheduled TO take part in the
Pacific coast conference track meet
at Palo Alto Saturday.
Professor Is Stern
Professor House said that he does
not know whether or not the bows
Drank will keep them from partici.
pating SATURDAY., but expressed his
desire that his boy be punished dt.
cisively if guilty of anyt thing I'M,
becoming a gentleman.
1t is the possibility that the boys
may be kept out Of athletics that is
Worrying their friends here more
than ANYTHING else. They know that
Grumblcs and House are honest.
straightforward young men. who are
n credit to their families and their
home training. though they have the
normal youngsters share OF mis-
chief in their makeup. The great
est punishment they could be given
wonld be- To deprive them of their
chance to compete in Saturday :
meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11
NEW TIESEJ ENGINES
MADE FOR GOVERNMENT

SAN FRANCISCO. May IL
Construction Of the first of three
1000 horsepower Diesel engines to
be huilt for the siiIEjng board in
connection with the government 3
SO 900 600 conversion program is
brino romr'rtrd at the Pacific Die.
sci plant here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11

the prison that, here, more than
the mother appreciated and the full
est Significance of Mother
DAY. understood and acklowlcdg-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11

Even if the seeds meyer comic un
the ratalog shows yon how they
should look
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11

Any thing can be made TO Don
over guickly by pretending yo"
have TO answer the telephone.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20
SCHOOL NOTES 4++++%+$$+$++$$$$ :

At the first call for High school boys basketball practice the follow ing boys responded from which a representative team should make 2 good showing for the school: Robt. Lyle. Alvin Polet, Roy Thomes. Ed ward and Charles Becker. Russell Maynard. Joe Walsh, Gus and Chris OI.eary and Wilfred Niely.
 However. but seven girls as fol- lows showed up for practice: Frap- cis Ross. Mildred Maynard. Mary Walsh. Madeline Calkins. Olga Call. Gertrude Becker and Margaret Ul- rich. It is hoped that more will change their minds and decide to play
 The grade boys will practice Fri day afternoons at 3:30. The English { class are prepar- ing for debate which is to take place next week Monday. The question is resolved: Prohibition Is a success.
 Next week brings both good things and that which is at times dreaded by the pupils. to wit: Thanksgiv- ing vacation and the regular six weeks eNams-the bugbear to many
 The sixth, seventh and eighth grade students are practicing songs for our Xmas program to be given next month;
 Louise Harlan created mNcb inter est by bringing to school two mud turtles.
 The seventh grade pupils have finished their Pilgrim project. It has been a center of much interest the past week.
 Esther Nicola a sixth grader had the misfortune to seriously jnjpre one of her fingers while piayias ball.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20
FIRST OVERLAND MAIL
 LEFT NOME NOV. 18th

The first outgoing overland win ter mail service left Nome Thurs day morning. via horse team as far as Port Safety where Peter Curran. the mail contractor. will make con- nections and continue on to Solo, mon, from whence 1t will travel along the East coast to Unalakleet, from the latter place 1t will be taken over the portage to kaitag on the Yukon river; thence follow the river to the mouth of the Tan lana river. Thence up the Panama river to Nenana where 1t will con- meet with the Alaska government ra ilroad to Seward Upon arrival at Seward 1t will connect with steamer for Seattle. arriving out side about Christmas time.
 Owing to the light fall of snow
 he mail will probably have to be transported partly by dogs. horses
 and launches. IS the rivers ana
 Rering Sea are still open, and owing 10 tle stormy weG,her on the ocean il was impossible to take 1T py launch from here this trip.
 Incoming Mail
 The first incoming mail Of the Winter service is due to arrive at Nome abOut Nov 23rd this year, Although the present weather con ditions are anything but favorable for carrying the mails by dog :eam service, ths faithful mail carriers
 usually find some other means or getting the mails in on schedule.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

Next Thursday, November 18th, is Thanksgiving Day, and what is Nome going to do about it? Are you business men going to forget 1t until about noon Thursday. or are you going to make plans to have holiday. The Nugget is ill receipt of I telegram from Cover nor Parks proclaiming it a holiday and you will find ii printed else where in this issue.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

In another column of this issue will be found an announcement for the first Card Social and Dance Of Nome Aarie No. 75 F. 0. E., which is to he given November 27th, a departure from the past is noted and a charge of $1 % for gentlemen
 and ladies free is made. and the committee states that on nights
 when only caros are played there
 will be no charge made whatsoever,
 This method it is believed will be
 more satisfactory and prove more popular as all these parties are to he open to all You do not have to be an Eagle to attend these sOcials lduring the wintef. Considering the popularity of all the entertain I ments given by this organization. this shoald prove one of the best
 methods of rcssing the winter
 months
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20
A PROCLAMATION.
Juneau, Alaska.

Juheau, Alaska, NOV, lS NOME NUGGET, Nome.
 Governor Parks yesterday issued tho following Thanksgiving Procla- nation:
 Annually the people Of the Unit ed States pause for day and give thanks to almighty God for his manifold blessings. In observing this custom We express our grati- tude to God for his guidance which has enabled us to continue for an other year as nation. blessed with peace and prosperity The Presi- dent of the United States having designated Thursday the 18th day of November. 1928 as Thanksgiving Day;
 Therefore. I. George A. Parks, Governor of the Territory of Alas ka. in conformity herewith. sum mon all the people of Alaska to the sincere observance of this aAniver- SdTy, anu Itco"hChu tHat Nhcs cease their usual occupations and assemble in their homes or their accustomed places of worship. and there give thanks to God for the many blessings which he has be- slowed upon us, mindful that Al aska has prospered during the year and that We have not suffered from the scourge of pestilence, nor the visitation of calamity. Let this Thanksgiving Day be observed in reverent spirit, expressive of spiritual faith and profound grati- tuds to God.
 Given under my hand and the great seal of the Territory of Alas ka, in Juneau. the capital, this 18th day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun dred twenty six and of the Indepen- dsnce Of the United States of Ann erica the one hundred fifty first. Signed: George A. PARKS, Governor.
 By the Governor.
 signed. Karl Theile,
 Secretary of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

On December 18th. the Pioneers of Alaska will give their Annual Roof Garden. President Reigle is now busy appointing committees to take care of the arrangements and making of 1t a successful affair. It Is very much desired that everyone in Nome attend this entertainment and dance and lend a helping hand
 in the way of finances by being present the funds are used to buy fuel and other necessary th'ngs ip order 10 keep place open for the old timers during the lang winter months The Pioneers have one Of he largest libraries In the city. and 1t gives these men-the salt of the earth-a place to spend few hours each day to yead, play pool play a friendly game of cards get together and tell stories and go over their old exploits, they are the men who have blazed the trails thru Alaska and made 1t possible for you and I to be here. Recently thru popu- lar subscription enough money was raised to install q radio receiving set in the Igloo in order to give the boys an opportunity to listen In and receive ihe broadcast programs from the States. Let's all turn out to the Roof Garden aR put 1t over with a bang.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

Carl Herein proprietor of the Glue Pot Cigar Store. is in receipt of telegram from Charles Wesley Brown, which states that his father Charles Brown. passed away sud denly of heart disease aboard the steamer Victoria November Itl His remains were creamated on Nov. Sth at Seattle. funeral services were offlciated over ty Rey. Rich ard Decker formerly of Nome. Inter ment was made in Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

Frank Lind and Billy White who have been prospecting their claims mon Il. returned To town Friday af' ternoon with a very hopeful eX pression on their faces. They re port that in some places there is about feet of snow while on thu lowlaaia the depth will reach neat TWO feet on fhe level. They also state that the rive. and creeks are nearly overtiowine their banks and water is running everywhere.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
By the Governor.
 signed. Karl Theile, Secretary of Alaska.

II A. M. Sunday school and morning worship. Glasses for all ages. Come out.
 2 P. M. Evening Worship. Good song service. Special Music with string instruments. followed by the sermon.
 Wednesday evening. sesuiar meet ing for song and prayer.
 On Thursday morning at II o'clock will he held our Annual Thanksgiving Service. with Spec ial Music for the occasion.
 eermon-How Thanksgiving Day Became National Holiday.
 Everyone come out to this ser- vice.
The Nome nugget., 1926-11-20

Representative elect, Thomas GafYney who has been busy sinking a shaft on Sunset creek, came to town this week on account of the soft weather interfering with sink ing. causing the sides of the shaft to sluff in. However. Tom is intent on reaching bedrock before leaving for Juneau. and will rturn 10 the hills as soon as the weather makes a change for the better.