davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02

Miss Leona Hersum Is acting as
substitute teacher at Maria Clark
Grammar school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02

The Ladies' Aid of the Universalist
church Wall meet Tuesday afternoon
at the parsonage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02

Additional Gardiner news and ads
will be found on Page Five Of this
issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02

Mrs A. F. Goodrich was visitor in
Fairfield Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02

Bring or ship us your grainbags
We pay sc delivered and pay market
prices on other grades of bags. Max
Goldberg and Sons, AL Water ST.,
Gardiner. Tel. 416-R, Feb24d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02

Umbrella and pair lady's gloves
found at coliseum. Owner call at Gar
diner Police Station. mch2d1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
LOCAL NOTICE

Farmingdale, rent Of 5 rooms and
garage. Tel. 591-R. mch2d2ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02

All service clubs are especially in
vited to attend the entertainment at
the High School auditorium Tuesday
evening, Mar. =, presented by the
Kiwanis quartet of Augusta, also the
3-act drama. THE Path Across the
Hills" written by Lillian Mortimer
Ralph III. Brown, coach. Tickets on
sale at door. Admission SOC.
mar1d2t
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-14

Born Of the war and now famous.
Liberty motors have proven them-
selves to be triumph Of American
invention. Their effect upon our fu-
ture civilization can hardly be calcu-
lated even by the very dreamera who
produced the thing itself. The de-
signing and building Of this engine
has been a drama replete with al the
human emotions and sacrifices Il
has Been a drama played behind
closed doors in laboratories and in
machine shops, q drama played days
and nights and weeks st stretch; =
drama in which eli the walks Of life
have virtually put their own person
alities and souls into the cold, unre-
sponsive metals that such metals, in
turn, in their final form, might have
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-14
Inventions That Made Millions
By ALEXANDER J. wEDDERBURN JR PRESIDENT OF THE
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN INVENTORS


almost . personality and spirit q
their own.
When the eountry's need Was real.
lied IN 1917. two Of the nations fore
most engineers were called to Wash.
ington. One was Col. J. J. Vincent,
the other was E. J. Hill. Both had
theories and inventive ideas which had
to that time been jealousy guarded
IS their own.
Together they were informed that
their government depended upon them
to design an aeroplane engine that
would help America win the war.
Then they were locked together IN 4
hotel room.
For thirty days and nights Vincent
and Hall remained together in that
room, working necessarily. stopping
to eat only when food was pressed
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-14

Q-Whak stand did the 1928 cen
vention Of the A. F Of i take on the
proposal for Legislation authorizing
the deportation Of alleged undesirable
aliensl
A.-The convention condemned the
proposal as potentially dangerous be-
cause legislation with reference TO the
deportation 81 aliens can be used by
hostile interests 70 the injury Of the
labor movement
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-14

Questions en1 Answers q La
bors Whit e H Deae, horo
It Stands on ProbIoni1 e. lzs Days
It's Ain I'D Programs bs's vEho
IN the Ranks 81 ne efssaizs
ToiIens. s<e.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-14

1zfss Gree IS
~ psa taa| 1o1 domestic
81 ~ Germany vita Hs
closed 1Eez
6eeza' introduced ffam
szzzz |HIs SsszH AIs'ea Il 1878 e
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Women's Fitted Cases
Greatly Reduced, $3.50

A very special value
fine black cobra grain
cowhide cases. lined in
blue. gray and tan; fitted
with handsome Dupont
fittings. Only a limited
number so make your
selection early. :.
Hartmann Pullm a n
Cases, for travelling and
motoring, $14.50 to SIS.
Travelling Goods Section
Second hoor.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Smart Summer Dresses at Popular Prices
Women's and Misses Printed {
Tub Silk and Crepe Dresses,
An Unusual Selliuf

Just the cool. summerv dresses that
YOU will want for warm weather
wear. And there are smart styles for
every occasion-sports models for
country clubs-tailored dresses for
street wear in town or motoring-and
lovely sheer lowered georgettes for
afternoons and tea on the veranda.
Every dress you will need for your va
cation and Summer-remarkably low
priced.
Women's Dress Section. Third hoor.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

You'll be fascinated by the lovely col
ors and the shimmering white-the
clever use Of trimming-the straight
line and two-piece sports dresses
the full skirt and flowing lines of the
lowered georgette dresses - the
smart little tub silk and polka dot
dresses-the frocks with short sleeves
and the sleeveless models-the jabot
and the all-over tucked models.
Misses Dress Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Silk Hose, Special, $3.50
Lovely Imported Shawls
Greatly Reduced

IMPORTED PRINTED RAYON SHAWLS. with long
hreeknot fringe-n these colorsaze red. blue
and periwinke reduced to SO.
PLAIN COLORED ITALIAN SILK SHAWI.S, with long
mesh fringe-n blue. orange sunni, gunmetal and
black greatly reduced to $3.50.
eckw Section Frstn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

questioning of the witness concerning
the leagues activities, Senator Reed
finally swung over to the part it
played in the Pennsylvania primary
Wheeler explained that the organiza-
tion's policy was to support a dry can
didate, no matter what his party, and
that in pennsylvania the leagues aim
was to defeat Representative William
S. Ware, the victorious candidate in the
senatorial race.
Indecision in the dry forces as to
whether to support Senator Pepper or
Governor Pinchot, Wheeler said, was
the reason they got licked, and the
only reason
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
GOVERNOR CAN
NOT PAROLE A
FELON ON HONOR

PHOENIX, June 1.-THE governor
of Arizona is not vested with the
rightto parole prisoners from the
state penitentiary on their honor, the
supreme court ruled today.
The case was that of r. B. Sims,
former warden of the prison, against
the superior court of Maricopa coun-
ty, Judge M. t. Phelps, and Claude
Bergman, clerk.
The opinion, written by Justice
Henry d. Ross and concurred in by
g hef Justice McAlister and Justice
A. c. Lockwood, hold that the gov
ernor does not have the power to
parole prisoners, but that power lies
solely with the state board of parole
and pardons. Furthermore, the court
ruled, parole can be granted only
after the expiration of the minimum
sentence. The opinion does not ques-
ton the right of the governor to is
sue reprieves, communications of SEN
fences or pardons. upon recommends
ton of the board of pardons and
paroles.
The superior court held Sims in
contempt of court and assessed a
fine of $50 for releasing Jimmie Doug
las, former prize fighter, from the
nrison on parole before the expira-
b. of the minimum sentence. Doug
las had been recommended for pa
role to the governor by the parole
board and proclamation of parole
issued.
This opinion is the first one by
the supreme court in which the pa
role and pardon laws of the state
have been defined. The court an
swered affirmatively the question;
HAS a superior judge jurisdiction
over the state prison to the extent
that he may control the course of
the executive department in charge
of the said prison by means of a
summary proceedings"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
LEGISLATORS "AIDY DRYS
(By Dispatch A. ?. Wirel

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Names of
several congressman and senators who
have made speeches on prohibition at
the request of the nti-Saloon league
and who were paid their ''expenses
and sometimes an honorarium," went
into the records of the senate cam
paign expenditures committee tonight
as disclosed by Wayne B. Wheeler, the
leagues general counsel.
The recital came after a day of
grilling at the hands of Senator James
A. Reed, democrat, Missouri, chairman
of the committee, and who cut to-
night session short because, as he an
nounced, the committee understood
that Wheeler was mot in the best of
health"
The barrage of questions that be-
gan at the morning session continued
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
Reed PrOds Wheeler
as to League Action
CONTINUED From Page onel

Only occasionally was there touch
of fire, which the crowd had ex-
pected when these two opponents on
the prohibition question came to
grips. Senator Reed was slow and
suave- in propounding his questions
and Wheeler was prompt in his re-
plies, which were given in almost a
conversational TOM of voice.
At one point the Missouri senator
drought the witness was becoming
too loquacious and admonished him
to remember the words yes and
mo in making responses. Wheeler
Seountered with the declaration that
Pc of the questions could not be
~ wered in so simple a manner. a
Nhe Missourian lost little time in
making it clear that he proposes to
inquire fully into the activities Of
the Anti-Saloon league by eliciting
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

undated tonight, however, as the
senator sought to learn of the inner
workings of the league and their re-
lation to the recent Pennsylvania pri-
mary
Senators named ny Wheeler as ahv-
ing accepted invitations from the
league to speak on prohibition in va
rious parts of the country were Jones,
republican, Washington, and Willis
and Tess, republicans, Ohio He
thought Senator Robinson, republican,
Indiana, also had. made a speech on
request from his own state.
The congressman named were Up
shaw, democrat, Georgia; Cooper, re-
publican, Ohio; Barley, democrat,
Kentucky; and Lowrey, democrat Mis-
sissippi Upshaw, he related, had done
more talking than the others, having
been out possibly SO times into east
ern and southern states, while Repre-
sentative Barkley, whom he rescribed
as good speaker and much in de-
mand, had made 20 or 80 speeches.
Asked by Senator Reed as TO the
amount of money paid the Speakers,
Wheeler said he thought no set price
was fixed; that it all depended upon
the local committee.
Mentioning Senator Tess, the chair
man queried:
."It isn't possible that he ever took
pay for a prohibition speech?
well, he spoke in Pennsylvania and
Ohio"
Tn other words, they speak for God
and morality for price
mo, because they believe in the
cause was the retort.
After several hours of day and NIGHT
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

layman to greet Cardinal Bonzano,
shook hands cordially as he extend
ed the official welcome of the muni-
cipality.
After escorting the legate to the
cardinals throne Cardinal Munde-
lein in his address of welcome, sa-
luted him as "the first legate of the
Holy Father ever to set foot on the
shores of the United States.
Cardinal Bonzano in formal
statement at the station said he
brought the blessing of Pope Plus to
the people of Chicago and the United
States "as token of his apprecia-
ton, gratitude and esteem for the
fidelity, generosity and good will of a
nable, liberal hearted, great-souled
people"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

from Wheeler the names of the Of
ficers who could furnish the facts as
to receipts and expenditures during
the past six years.
Wheeler placed the receipts for
last year roughly at between $780,
600 and 100000; frankly stated that
the league made fight in both the
primaries and the general elections
for the selection of legislators favor
able to its cause, and conceded that
it took a hand in prohibition prose
BUTTONS.
Senator Reed insisted on calling
this interference" with the action of
the courts, but the dry leader took
vigorous exception, declaring that
what the league did was to gather
the facts and present them to the
prosecuting officers with such sug
gestions as it thought warranted.
Although they had leading parts
in directing the recent wet and dry
sub committee Senator Reed and
wheeler met each other today for
the first time and that before the
dry leader was called to the stand to
take the customary oath, Wheeler
was on hand early in response to a
! subpoena, but the committee called
another witness ahead of him.
Before Wheeler was called and
again throughout the afternoon ses-
sion, the committee examined wit
nesses directly connected with phases
of the Pennsylvania primary.
| Through a. w. Brown, a reporter
of the Pittsburgh Press, the com
mittee sought to impeach the testi-
mony of Mayor Kline, of Pittsburgh
who denied that he had made an adj
dress. From Roy e. Schooley OF
| Pittsburgh, secretary. of the Pepper
Fisher organization in Allegheny
/ county, the committee received in
formation that this organization had
1880 workers in the primary in that
county. They were employed at SIS a
day and. Schooley said, were paid
off in cash.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

in the balance today, as the senate
continued debate on the McNary rid
er to the house cooperative market
ing bill. "A vote before the end OF
the week on the McNary proposal,
similar with it's equalization fee fea-
.ture to the Haugen.< measure, re-
jected by the house, was forecast
leaders pointing out that the senate,
even should the McNary provisions
meet defeat, might given its APP
prevail to the cooperative marketing
sections.
Approval of the bill, with the Nc
Nary rider, would send the measure
to conference with final approval by
both house and senate before adj
journment a matter of conjecture.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
FIRTH DENIES INVESTIGATION
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

LOS ANGELES, June 17.-Col. Rob
ert r. Firth, federal prohibition all,
ministrator for southern California and
Arizona, today announced that the in
vestigation begun yesterday of charges
against agents here by William c..
Davidson, alias, Came before the house
alcoholic liquor traffic committee at
Washington had been dropped as far
as he was concerned.
"Caine is negative quantity around
this office Firth said. "He appar-
emily was disgruntled because we blew
up his story. There is no investiga-
tion," Colonel Firth declared.
Colonel Firth denied that the resig-
nation yesterday of two prohibition
agents here had any connection with
Gaines charges, saying they had been
dismissed for other reasons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
-----------------
SIGNS PENSION BILLS

WASHINGTON, June II. - Three
omnibus pension bills were signed
by President Coolidge today, grant
ing relief in a number of special
cases to veterans at an estimated
cost to the government of more than
$S50,000 a year Those affected in
clude veterans of several wars since
and including the Civil war as well
as to widows and other dependents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
You Can Help Tell
Nation About County
CONTINUED From Page one)

slip of paper and enclose with your
article when submitted This will be
removed and the articles submitted to
the judges by number only Write
your story this morning, this after
noon, or this evening, and have it in
the office of The Douglas Dispatch, or
in the mails, before midnight, tonight.
Members of the Girl Reserves, the
Y. M. G. A., the schools, journalism
students, business men, housewives, all
have chance. Tell about your schools,
your visits to historic Cochise county
places, your camps, your ranch. The
subject range is wide and varied.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
Multitude. of Chicago
Folk Greet Legate
(contlnueo From ~Age one)

perhaps the greatest ovation in the
history of the city.
In magnificent setting at the
cathedral of the Holy Name, the Cor
NAL welcome of Cardinal Mundelein
constituted the first rites incident to
the eucharistic ceremonies.
Throngs six, to ten deep which lin
ed the route of the procession from
the station swept through the police
lines at several points, hating the
column until pathfinding machines
could nose through the surging mass
f humanity
Mayor William E. Dever, the first
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

CONTINUED From Page One1
will be no final action at this ses-
sion on the French debt settlement,
which the senate has not yet APP
proved, on Muscle Shoals, coal and
prohibition legislation, or on the riv-
ers and barbors bill.
Efforts will be made to rush
through a variety of important pro-
posals, including farm legislation, the
radio control bill now pending in
the senate and deficiency appropria-
ton, bill which would provide, among
other things, funds for the start of
work during the summer on the gov
ernment's $165,oOO,OOO public build
ings program.
Fate of farm legislation was still
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
MuxICANS REACH n. s.

LAREDO, Texas, June II. - More
than $50 Mexican Catholics bound for
the international eucharistic congress
at Chicago crossed the international
line into the United States Thursday,
after arriving in Nuevo Laredo from
Mexico City aboard a special train of
IA coaches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
MAN WHO KILLED TWO
CAPTURED AT Ell TIGRE
(By Dispatch A. P. wiz,

HERMOSILLO, Son., Mex, June IL.
-Patricio Morales charged with the
murder of the Loustaneaus, father
and son, in March, is in the state
penitentiary here following a three
months search by police for him.
He was captured at the Ell Tigre
mines. Morales will be brought be-
fore the supreme court
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

KANSAS CITY.-Misai: r1awsnara. a
Japanese truck farmer, committed sui
eide by hanging himself when he learn
ed that his horse, to whom he was
much attached was died. Kawshara's
horse became frightened during a
thunderstorm and choked itseIe to death
in it's efforts to Sreak away from a
tree to which it was tied. Kawshara
removed the rope from the halter, fas-
tened ore end of it to the tree and
dropped to his death.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

You never know just what a nation
is fighting for until it wins and you
observe what it takes.-New York
Telegram
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
SONORA PRISON SCENE
OF OUTBREAK OF CONvICTs

With Manos Arriba, considered one
of the most dangerous gunner in
northern Sonora at their head,
large number of convicts at the
state penitentiary here probably NOR
tally wounded two trusty prisoners,
Jose Vasquez and Victor Jiminez.
Prison authorities believe they have
unearthed a plot to kill all TRUSTEES.
Extra guards have been posted at
vantage points along the prison wall
and the prison commandant is making
an investigation of the attack.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

CHICAGO.-Visiting Catholics have
been invited to Sunday services at the
Chicago temple by DR.. John Thompson,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
who foresees crowds far exceeding the
capacity OF Chicagos churches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

WASHINGTON Pauline Bell,
10, representing Louisville, KY. Thurs
day won a first prize of $1,000 and
two gold medals in the national spell
ling bee. She won the championship by
spelling 'cerise"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

AUBURN. N. Y.-John D. Rockefel-
Ter Thursday lived in the days of his
youth again. He visited his three
homes of other years where more than
three-quarters of a century ago he
learned his first lesson ins thrift, in
dustry and hardihood.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

CHICAGO. - Cardinal O'Donnen of
Ireland was the first red-robed prelate
to ascend the stairway from the sta
ton platform when the cardinals spe-
cial arrived in Chicago. ireland first"
shouted an enthusiastic spectator. 1T
SO happens, this time" the cardinal re-
sponded quickly. He got big hand
from the crowd.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
Congress May Adjourn
June 26, Predicted

Continued From Page one1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
ODD BITS OF NEWS
lRy Dispatch A. p. wirel

CHICAGO. - Heavy-footed policemen
CARRIED in Prince Albert coats, silk
hats, morning trousers-and six shoot
ers, former a guard for the prelates
who arrived here for the eucharistic
congress.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

'No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
FALLS
and LITCHFIELD
PLAY EVEN GAME
SUNDAY AFTERNOONS GAME AT
LITCHFIELD ENDS IN SCORE
LESS TIE WITH INDEPEND-
ENTS HAVING ADVANTAGE.

Playing brand of football that
has not been seen by Redwood Falls
team in recent years Coach Carity's
Independents held the fast Litchfield
eleven to a scoreless tie last Sunday
AFTERNOON at Litchfield. Several times
during the game did the locals have
the ball within striking distance of
Litchfield's goal but each time failed
to put across the counter. At one
time Hoskin carried the ball to with
in six inches of the goal line for first
down and for four attempts against
the much heavier line did the Redwood
Backfield plunge only to be held.
During the entire game the locals
outplayed their heavier rivals and at
no time were they in danger of being
scored upon. By holding Litchfield
to a scoreless tie under the existing
conditions the Redwood team showed
that it has the stuff of which good
football teams are made and when
the Litchfield aggregation comes to
Redwood Falls for the return game
and all things are equal the fans can
be assured of a football classic.
Next Sunday the independents will
play the fast Hutchinson team at the
Redwood County Fair Grounds. Last
year these two teams battled to two
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
Northwest Farmers
Get Ready To Husk

Three hundred dollars is offered in
cash prizes for the best corn huskers,
in the contest sponsored by The Far
mer of Saint Paul. The contest will
be held in Faribault County early
next month. This will be followed by
the Midwest Contest to be held in
Nebraska shortly after the Northwest
contest and the champions Of the two
sections will contest at that time for
hundred dollar prize. The prize
money will be divided as follows;
$100 to the champion husker, $100
in minor prizes and 500 as prize for
the Northwest champion in case he
wins the Midwest Championship al
so. Full information concerning the
contest and any number Of interest
ing local contests may be had by writ
ing to The Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
Mrs. Sarah Backer.

The burial service for Mrs. Sarah
Backer, the mother of L. E. Backer of
Redwood Falls was held from the
Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon
with the Reverend II. F. Alderman
officiating. burial was made in the
Redwood Falls cemetery where Mrs.
Backer's husband was buried in 1914.
Mrs. Backer died Saturday at Rome,
New York, where she has been in a
hospital, bedridden since breaking her
hip in January of 1925. Death was
caused by cancer. She was born Feb
ruary oath, 1841 in Oneida Co., New
York, and was married in the same
county in 1869. The deceased is sur
vived by her son here and another son,
Earl Backer of Pipestone. He and
his daughter, Miss Bessie Backer,
also Mrs. Sadie Backer and son Dwane
Of Luverne attended the service here.