davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
r,a,rn & Central Sta ndard Time

t ~ ,o oT, Central Standard Time After
rdpSht heavy hgures.)
F,..srp & Central Standard Time)
t'' ysa ArLANTA--42s.3-7ook
ma i0:4s-Navy Night concert
wNAc, BoSToN-43o.I-S97k.
400 ;:oo-Club; Dinner dance.
ks 7:00-Orgsn Playlet
NO; 9:O5-Dsnce music.
WEEL 0STON--34S.6-So K.
ss s:4s-Big Brother; Musicale.
Hi 7:s9-Program from WEAF
WcR, BUFFALo-31s-94o K
$50 s.so-Gcspel Melodists.
go s:oe-Progrsm from WEAF.
CFAC, cALGARY-434.5-69o k
Moo e:00-Gslperin's Orchestra.
KYW, CHlCAGo-535.4-56o X
100 6:01-Stories; Dinner music.
800 7:00-Family hour; Concert.
1880 lo:3ACongreSs carnival
WMAQ, cHICAGo-447.s-61ok
100 6:0O-0rgan; Stories.
900 S:o0-Music; Lecture.
1000 9:O0--Songs and talk.
WEBB, EXTRAORDINARILY.
800 700-Dinner concert
1000 e:0O-Concert.
1905 ll.OO-Dance Music
WIS, cHICAGo-344.6-570 k.
100 6:OO-Supperbell program.
800 7:00-Songs; Violin, harp.
$50 s:30-WLS Cornhuskers.
1000 9;o0-orchestra Duo
II 80 i0:j0-0rgan Orchestra.
WGN, CHICAGo-3o2.s-99o K
las 6:lS-Story, Dinner music
'5O S-5C-Songs; Arabian Nights
Too lO:00-Sar n Henry; Others.
WlIB, CHICAGo-3o2.s 500
800 7:00-Musicsl programs.
800 S:00-Program from WEAF
100 l2:o0-Night club.
WLW, CINCINNAT1-<22.'
100 6:tO-Visconti's Orchestra.
1000 o:00-Navy Day address
lO:5 9:ls-Pink of Programs.
Hoo lo:o0-lohana Crosse, organ
WSAl, CINCINNATI-325.e -ol0k
900 7:00-Artist series.
s3r 7:N-Prograrn from WEAF.
$50 e:O-WSal String Quartet
WKkC, CfNcINNATI-4223-7Io
Zoo II :00-Daace music,
RGHB, CLEARWATER-365.e-II k.
$50 7;0-Navy Day program.
WAN, QEVELAND-3ss.4 -77ek-
e:li si5-Lombardo's Canadians
500 7o0-Auditorium program.
u:OO lo60-Collegian Screnaders.
WIKI. CLEyELAND-272.6- 81 look.
e;M S:oQ-Schubert program.
200 6;00-Dinner music.
800 7:N-Conccrt orchestra.
Wis siS-Sacred music: Quartet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27

Mrs. Green Addresses Rotarians
The Tuesday noon luncheon of the
Skowhegan Rotary Club was held in
the Grand Army hall with Mrs. Kate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27

The Bible Study Glass of the Cen
tenary Methodist church will beet for
its third meeting since the summer
vacation. at the church vestry Thurs
day evening. The class under the ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27

,s.,,,oo. arranged alphabetically By cities
Ss"c .oi,,nn Eastern Standard Time, sec
~ ~ ,o .E Central Standard Time Aftr1
4, heavy hgures)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27

Although many were Of course
disappointed in not hearing Mr. Per-
kins, who is well known in Skowhe-
gan where he resided several years
ago while principal of the high
school and superintendent of the
Skowhegan- Madison schools. they
enjoyed hearing Mr.. Lee.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-05
PARADE OF FASHION
LovEBlRD HATS FOR TOWN

A pair of bright green and yellow feathered lovebirds, sitting on a slen- der gilded twig, decorated the front on a high-crowned, black felt hat seen in London. Nearby high class shop displayed hats decorated with realis- tic cartridges and pheasants made from real feathers. Birds are replac- ing jewelled brooches and badges as hat ornaments.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-05
MORE O|u REINDEER

(Continued from Page One)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-05
LECAL. NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE KODIAK RECORDING PRE- cINcT, THIRD DIVISION, TER RITORY OF ALASKA, AT kO- DIAk, ALASKA
 In the Matter of the Estate of Louis MeIsing, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Louis Melsing, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six (6) months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said administrator at the office of John F. Coffey, attorney at law, located in the Gray building in the village of Kodiak, Third division, Alaska, which said office the under signed selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate of Louis Melsing, deceased. Dated and first published this first day of November, 1926.
 NORMAN NOBLE
 Administrator of the es-
 tate of Louis Melsing, de-
 ceased.
 JOHN F. COFFEY
 Attorney for the Administrator. First Publication November 1, 1926. Last Publication, November 29, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-05

town.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-05

jacks, a slab of bacon of your caddy of tobacco"
 And the stronger the tobacco the better he likes it." amended J. F.. Shultz, who is also an experienced deer man, and who is taking herd of animals from Broad Pass to Kan sas City.
 T have seen deer show discrimina- tion with respect to tobacco when offered a chew of several kinds. Like mankind, he wants kick in his chew ing, and will not accept a substitute once he finds a brand that suits his palate"
 For genuine stubborness," continu- ed Culver, "the reindeer has all other animals discounted. Combine the characteristics of mule with that of a sullen steer, plus a penchant for fighting back, and you have the rein deer. When he says he will not go, you might as well prepare to camp until his mood changes, or go to camp without him. If he is properly broke, he is the most faithful animal alive, and will follow you like dog and do your bidding willingly.
 Methods of breaking have much to do with the utilitarian values of the reindeer. Take him as a fawn, coddle him a little and gain his con- fdence, put halter on him from time to time and lead him about, and he readily becomes bridle wise. He is very ticklish along the spinal col umn, and at first resents being pack ed. First put a gunny sack across his back and cinch it on, and let him run around awhile. Later put some sand into the sack to make little pack and he learns to pack.
 "The stubborn deer is the result of the method employed by many Eski- mos in breaking. They catch a two or three-year-old deer, tie him up and starve him until he is weak, and then begin forcing him to obey. This creates a resentment few deer ever forget, and he will repay it by re- fusing to travel just when you want him to hurry. If you try to force him, he will turn and use hoofs and horns to the best advantage.
 With properly broken deer, the idea of using him where dogs are now used by prospectors is entirely feasible, and there would be a mater ial saving in cost of feed and none of the annoyances occasioned by hav- ing string of dogs to care for during the summer. The deer will pack as well as pull heavy loads, but like the dog, he must have confidence in his master and be given good treatment"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-05

The schooner Portlock, arrived in port this morning and is discharging her catch of approximately 5000 ponds of halibut
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-05

Ingersoll Watches, a full stock Guaranteed Watches-Schaller Al aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-05

Fred Broadwell, who has been down at his fox ranch on little Russian lake for the last two weeks, is back in town
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-05

Mrs. w. w. Flynn, wife of the sec tion foreman at Mile 20, accompanied by her daughter, are local visitors. They are at the Sexton hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-05

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags
 Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-05

Dunhill Pipes. sI0 each--Schaller. er's Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

center. north and south of Chile. Neuquen, Argentina, almost d. rectly east of Valdivia. across the Andes, is the next stop.
 The Equipment Pack. One of the most delicate of the numerous tasks in preparing for the long air voyage was accomplished when the equipment pack for each plane had been safely slowed in the narrow limits of the hulks.
 The pack, which includes, among other things. 1s4 pounds of tools. anchors, ropes, buckets, tunnels and similar equipment. and 75 pounds of wearing apparel for the men. .,as placed so it would not move or bounce about when the ship strikes water, and yet has to be deposited so it will not displace the center of gravity of the ship.
 No cameras of any kind will be taken. In an official statement from headquarters it was explained that since this Is good will tour the pilots do not want friendly nations they visit to think that the flight may be map-m aking tour or an ex- petition to gather secret informa- ton.
 The planes will carry letters, from President Coolidge to the presidents of all the countries to be visited. These letters will bear the nations official greetings and messages of friendship. There also will be mes- sages from the five cities for which the planes are named, New York, Detroit, St. Louis, San Francisco and San Antonio.
 Each plane will carry at the start 200 gallons of gasoline weighing r. 200 pounds, 20 gallons of oil weigh ing 150 pounds. and IT gallons cf water. The spare parts in each will weigh 20 pounds. Loaded, the planes will weigh three tons. The five planes will consume 50,0D0 Eal- Ions of gasoline and 5000 gallons of oil on the trip. They expect to be gone more than four months, visit
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

Chief Hart also recommended that a plan be adopted whereby the $60.- 1000 which is now in the pension fund be invested in another way rather than the present system of drawing four per cent interest in the banks and four and quarter per cent in terest in city bonds. He suggested that the money be invested in mort gages which would pay six per cent.
 Finance Board Chairman Edward r. Hall pointed out that the mort gagos would have to be sold at dis count if the call for money is i'm mediate. No action was taken and both matters were left to the police board to study.
 A long discussion relativ to changes in the pension laws of tho police and fire departments took place and after the board found it could not accomplish anything until the matter was thoroughly studied. it was voted to leave it to special committee which would report the matter back at a later meeting.
 Second Deputy Chief Michael T. Souncy represented the f1remen. He told the members the firemen were in favor of change where they will give two per cent of their wages
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
ARMY PLANES ARE
 OFF ON FLIGHT
Start In V Formation
(Continued from First Page)


 The ships circled about the field each awaiting until the one following had caught up. When they were all punched they spread out in " shaped formation and headed to- ward San Antonio. They circled the Alamo City and were then off to the south for the Mexican border. which they expected to reach before D. m. General Patrick's plane was about halfa mile in the lead. then came the New York at the apex of the "V" shaped formation.
 The pilots waved goodbye to the throng on the ground as they rose 1 into the clear air. There were about a dozen escort machines in the air following the flight planes.
 The only ceremony to the parting was the goodbye kisses which pilots wives bestowed on their husbands, and also on the other pilots whose wives were not present.
 Once on the runway the heavy llldClllHeS NltL lIleii ciA IHouSdAu pounds of weight. wasted no time to be free of the flying field mud. The "dog" ships wheels bounded along the concrete and took the air. The New York was in the air at I10:52. Between the takeoff of the New York and of the last ship there was an interval of only four minutes. the St. Louis going up at 1o:5e a. m.
 High Officers Present
 High officers of the army were present to see the ships away. Gen. eral Patrick, as chief of the air service. gave the men their last word of advice and farewell. He told them the flight was the most momentous ever undertaken by the army, and that It's benefits to the United States and South America were inestimable.
 Captain A. B. McDaniel, the young bachelor pilot from San Antonio, as second in command, had the right hand position next to Major Oar gue In the flight formation. On the left Of the flight commander was Captain Ira C. Bakers ship, the San Francisco, Captain Baker being third in command. To Captain Me- Daniels right was the Detroit. and to Captain Bakers left was the St. Louis.
 The route of the flight which will consume more than four months and include more than 20 nations and so cities, lies to Brownsville, as the first stop.
 To South America
 The west coast of South America will form the landmark for the fly CTS until they reach France field in the canal zone. Thence they will cross the continental divide to visit Cartagena on Colombia's Atlantic coast. They will retrace their flight from that point to France field and again fly south, cruising along the mountainous coast of South America Ito Valdivia, which Is in about the
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

force, Mayor Weld announced at his
 office today.
 Others on the committee are: Chief ". J, Noble, Deputy Chief
 Michael T. Souney. Clerk T. J. Mes-
 kill, Chairman Cornelius J. Dehm and Commissioners Timothy Shana- , han, representing the fire depart ment; Chief William C. Hart, Chair
 man Peter J. Pajewski. Clerk Joseph A. McGrail, Commissioner Harry c.
 Morton and Patrolman William O'Mara, representing the police de- partment.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
LAW MAY RETIRE OLDER POLICEMEN Chief Hart Hints at Compulsory
 Action by City

Possibility of the creation of a compulsory retirement law in the police department was hinted at by Chief William C. Hart at meeting of the pension boards of the police and fire departments in the mayors office last night.
 The problem of pensioning off members of the department at a certain age has been before the po- lice boards for many years. Ac- .cording to q statement made by Commissioner Rodman Chamberlain the matter will be studied by the board for a recommendation at the next meeting of the common coun- cil.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
STILL HUNTING
 MISSING BODIES
Ten UnaCcounted for in New
 York Launch Disaster

New York, Dec. 21 R-Police and f1remen today continued graphing among the ice foes of the Hudson river for the bodies of 10 men still believed missing from among more than two score workmen in search of jobs, who were drowned yesterday when the launch Linseed King cap sized.
 Twent-seven others of more than 60 men who crowded the 42-foot craft in it's perilous trip across the river from 95th street, New York, to Edgewater N. J.. were rescued after clinging to ice cakes and the sides of the ship for almost an hour.
 Young Skipper Arrested.
 Captain John Rohweider. the 29- year-old skipper of the craft, who swan more than mile towards the Jersey shore before he was picked up, was under police guard at the Knickerbocker hospital today suffer- ing from shock and exposure and threatened with pneumonia. He faces technical charges of negligence and homicide.
 The other survivors were at var ious New York hospitals. All were suffering from exposure but their recovery was expected.
 The ship was owned by Spencer Kellogg & Sons, linseed oil manufac- turers, and more than 100 men, most of them answering an advertisement, gathered at dawn at the company S pier for the trip to the plant across the river Captain Rohweider says only SO men, less than the boats es- timated capacity, crowded aboard for the first trip, but some Of the survivors place the figure close to 100.
 No Hole In Boat.
 Midway across the boat capsized. but just what caused the accident had not been determined early to- day. Captain Rohweider says the launch struck a huge ice cake that drove hole through It's bow. but police were unable to find hole in the boat. Others said the boat was showed on its side by an ice foe. and the men rushing to the other side to right her caused her to capsiZe.
 More than 25 men were trapped in the small cabin of the boat. Those on deck leaped overheard and clung to the ice foes and to the ships side, although many, their fingers numbed by the cold, lost their grips and slipped beneath the water.
 30 Bodies Recovered.
 Thirty bodies had been recovered early today. but relatives of at least 10 others, who visited the morgue, failed to find the bodies they sought. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

20 countries, and the possession of three others. and make at least so landings. The end of the journey is scheduled late in April at Washing ton, D. C.
 The first stop will be Browns vile, where they expect to land within three hours flying time fl m San Antonio. From brownsville the flight will skirt the eastern shores of Mexico to Puerto. from where they will turn inland to Mexico Cit. From the Mexican capital, they will sail across Mexico to Salina.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
NEW HAVEN ARMY MAN
 TAKES our LICENSE
Lieut.. Thomas to Marry AfxS Elizabeth Alexander of Georgia
 Naval Man To Wed.

New York, Dc. 21 Rl-An army officer and a navy officer got mar riage licenses here today.
 Lieut.. John Gibson Cross, U. S~ now of New York but formerly or Brookline, Mass. was issued a li- cense to marry Mrs. Elizabeth Web- ster Passano Raynor. of Brookline, and Captain William Norman Thom- Jr., U. S. A.. of New Haven, Conn.,, was given license to marry Miss Elizabeth Lane Alexander. of Co. lumbus, Ga.
 The Cross -Raynor marriage was performed immediately by City Clerk Cruise while Captain Thomas and Miss Alexander announced they would wed tomorrow.
 Mrs. Cross wrote in her applica- tion that she and Leicester s. Ray- nor were divorced in Massachusetts on Nov. 3.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
with a few amendments.
 Men Favor Retirement

Officer William O'Mara, speak ing for the police department, told the members of the boards that the department favored retirenl ent after 25 years service rather than 30 years and that the period of serv- ice preceding the pension should be | from the date of appointment as
 supernumerary officers.
 ] It was pointed out that members
 of the supernumerary force arc obliged to contribute 50 cents out
 of the usual nights pay of SS.30 to the fund. Members of the police board felt that supernumerary officer had no right to collect a pen sion unless he was a regular fo.
 some years preceding his retirement. The special committee will study the story of the department for 5 years back 10 determine the expense Of the pension If 1t were in effect during those years.
 Pension Revision Committee. Senator Edward r. Hall and School Committeeman Henry T. Burr will serve with representative of the
 police and fire departments in a re- vision of the pension systems now in
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY

Buenos Aires. Dec. 21 LP--Diplo- matic and social circles of Buenos Aires are sending expressions of sympathy to the American ambassa- dor, Peter Augustus Jay, and Mrs. Jay over the death of their 15-year old dauhgter Emily. The girl died last night after an operation for ap- pendicitis. She had been suffering from sleeping sickness for time. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Residence Known as Prem
Uses 2S72 University Place
Northyvest

BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No 1873. folio 445 ct
SEQ. of the land records of the District of
secured, thereby. the undersigned trustee
will sell al public auction. in front OF the
premise on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY
~ FouRiTHlRTY oGI"cK PM the fol-
lowing described land and premises situate
in the District OF Columbia. and DESIGNATED
as and being part of lot - in block 10 in
az university Park" as per Mat recorded
in Lit,er County q. folio 3. of the records of
the ONCE of the surveyor of the District of
Columbia. Described as follows. Beeinnins
p'are - feet south of the northeast corner
Of said lot: and running thence southeriy on
said westerly line Of University pla"e u 81
feet 10 the eastern end Of center line OF the
south wall OF the building herein described.
known premises @57, University place
thence westerly and with said center line
feet to the line OF 5foot alley established
by proceedings in District Court Case No.
fa5 i'll the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia: thence northerly with the line of
, asterly in . straight line rassinr throueh h
the center of the north wall of the build
iny land herein described 5000 feet to
the place of heeinnnr. Subject to per
the rear o. west 90 5n feet nv the width
nf The above described land
Terms: Sod subject To prior deed OF
Which will - announced at time OF sale the
nurchase price above said trust to he Maid
IN lash or terms can he arranged II desired.
denosit Of 100000 REQUIRED. Conveyanc
inT. recording and revenue STAMPS al Dur
cha Ser's cost. Terms to he conrplied with
within thirtv DAYS otherwise depo<t for
feited ard the property may he advertised
FrGFNF : BURGESS.
feIS-dSds evSn&hol SURVIVING Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
By Public Auction,
Tuesday, March 2, 1895,
Commencing 10 A NJ

the entire stock in trade. fixtures and
equipment consisting in mart. as follows:
Stock in Trade.
HICh-crade Imported and Domestic Gro.
Beverages Confectionery. Bakery and Candy
Nannfac'1 Tsnsns snnSssj E e,G;
Fountain and Carbonator. Lunch Connter
rs steamer: Bread Gutter, IEddy, and
Crockery. GLASSWARE. Linolenm. e Etc ware
Ftxtnres and Implemnnts Of Trade.
Counters. 7 Cash Registers Computing
Platform and other Scales. Electric Coffee
Boxes. Refrigerator Cases shcinF Machine.
Lockers. International Time Clock. Plat form
and other Trucks Fire Extnsuishers. Shelly
Bakery and Candy Mfg. Equipment.
Cutter Electric Mixer. Copper Kettles. Fur
mace Slabs e efsc. k kauiems Mods etc
keepins and Adding Machines Addresso
E Ei;s Desk Char. KardeT and ette'
f.lPT: b srs
Chefs Ts6ie: g1haus, Fan; Algmip@m Ware
tomato Water H tatemo s,G;
Whit Ford Giant and Detroit
Electric" Delivery Trucks and Garage EQUIP
r' %h the s
said premises will first he offered As AZ,
entirety and If a satisfactory hid is not. re.
cclyed- Will he sold in detail.
II. WISsHip wHEATLEY. Trustee.
frIs-d&dbs. exsu&hol 710 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
+. II. STEPHENS and FRANK W. MADI
GAN, ATTORNEYS

sriet of c"lambla Hsldihs i bls tic
extension and sidenins Of an alley in % square are
3os1. IN the District of mbia.-pistrlet
is hereb su EVEN Ge that Ia fhe
Commissioners of the District of Columbia
s.c,en N the n code d
Tor the District of Columbia, have filed a
IN Of thS Ga and toE hs re-
@ and s2 E Of s; an IN
OF Colun'bia. as shown on man or plat
n FLED with the lad !, p.9n as par, thereof
Jury IN accordance with the Law provided for
II such cases TO assess the DAMAGES each
reason Of the widening and extension Of the
said public alley and the condemnation Of
and 10 assess as benefits resulting theretrom
me entire amount of said DAMAGES. lnclud-
which viIi be b.neh,ed y sac eonden aria
q land viii be benefted az provided for in
the court. this Sth day of February' iiHoas.
ordered that all persons having any interest
in these proceedinss be. and they are hereby
1 1nnS on or bet SIt the 18th DAY Of March
Until scG e. cau s ind Ss1e Made g
ITS final order ratifying and confirming the
award of DAMAGES and the assessment Of
sworn herein: and II is further ordered that
copy OF this notice and order be published
twice a week for two successive weeks IN
ton Herald and the Washington Post news-
papers published in the said District. com.
mencink at least ten DAYS before the said
18th day of March 1926. It is further or
dered that a copy of this notice and order
be served by the United States marshal or
his deputies. upon each of the owners of
the fee OF the land to be condemned herein
deputies. within the District Of Columbia
hefore the said 18th day Of March 1926.
SEAL true COPY Test: FRANK E:
CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. BY SAMUEL F.
BEACH. Asset. Clerk fe1S1ao526