davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
REPUBLICANS
ORGANIZED FOR
COMING ELECTION

A large group of Republican voters
gathered Tuesday evening at the
City building for the purpose of or
ganlzing Republican club and the
Following officers were elected: Per.
manent president, Judge w. c. At
kihs; permanent secretary and treas
urer' Judge H. f. Cook One member
from each ward and Randolph and
tarmingdale were elected to bring in
the names of three men and three
women from each ward and town.
they to serve as an executive COM
mittee for the club. The following
We're appointed: Ward /, DR.. B. 70,
Lamb; Ward 2, w. A. S. Perkins:
ward 5. F. n. Boston: Ward 4. F. T..
Amesbury; Ward 5, n. H. traitor:
Ward 6. Elmer Walker; Ward Z. q.
n. Danforth; Randolph, Rev. A. r
Leigh: Farmingdale, G. r. Clark. II
was voted to hold another meeting
tuesday evening. August II. al
which time the many committees will
report.
u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
SOUTH GARDINER

Miss Frances WNman has gone to
Belfast, to visit her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Jordan.
Oscar Ridley, of Portland. passed
the weekend with his daughter,
Mrs. Norris Pott
Mrs. Alice Mahar has returned
from Springfield. Mass where she
passed several weeks visiting rela-
tives She has taken up her duties
AS housekeeper at the home of
James Lynch. for whom she has
worked the past year or more.
The Gardiner and South Gardiner
fire trucks were called out Sunday
afternoon to put ut what seemed to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

There will be an auction sale Of the
,ousehold goods of the Billings es-
.ate at A Lincoln avenue, Gardiner,
friday. August is. There are a
lumber Of articles for household use
rbich will be found listed in the ad
IN another column Of today's paper.
THE sale starts at / o'clock sharp
-erardless of weather conditions. A.
r Bragg, auctioneer.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

The Art Club will meet Thurs
dav for an outing with Mrs. Ruby
Rollins at her cottage at Pine Bluff.
Members desiring to go for the day
will take their lunches and the hos
tess will furnish coffee. In the eve
ming there will be vicente roast"
All members are requested to bring
drinking cups. If stormy the outing
will be held on the next fair day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

Tonight at o'clock the ALL Stars
A, Hallowell, will cross bats with the
Au-Stars of Gardiner, on Quimby
FIELD. 1t is expected that there will
ha a large crowd of fans to witness
This game as these are two fast
teams and some real baseball is look
ed for in this game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
TINYCRAFT
Continued from Pace One)

he cutter Redwing because water and
food had run short. All were well.
comfortable and in good spirits, the
plain said
The little sailing craft ~ feet in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
GARDINER

Hinkley's garage has a clever little
=. which tells the autoist that they
are ready to. serve day or night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

surprise Fdrty
A surprise party was given Friday
evening at the home of B. w. Aus
tin, in honor of Miss Flora Cormier.
it being her seventeenth birthday, she
received several pieces of nice silk
underwear. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Austin, Edward Austin and
Frances Austin. Joseph Mcnamara
OF Gardiner, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crossman. Miss Emma Crossman.
Walter Crossman and Albert Cor
mier, brother of Miss Flora. the guest
of honor, and Mrs. Alfred Crossman,
of Portland.
Miss Beatrice Newell has retur; ed
to South Gardiner after visit to
New Hampshire.
Miss Mildred Quay OF Bradley,
is visiting at the home of her broth
er, Arold Quay.
Miss Pauline Mute has returned
from Old Orchard and has resumed
her duties at The Fibre Company's
office.
Richard Crott, of Richmond. was
a caller in tovn today. He is having
Ia weeks vocation after working on
the state road six months. He has
just come from South Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

Edgerbert Farnham. and will make
her home there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

The Hazard ball team defeated
the anderers by a score of to o. in
the Twilight game Tuesday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
SUNRISE PARTY

be fire but proved to be the electric
transformers burning out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

Mrs. Arthur Robinson is visiting
Mrs. J. r. Hunnewell, of Auburn.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26
MILITIA RETURNS
FROM NIANTIC CAMP
Two CaSualS Left Behind in
New London Hospital

New Britair's detachment Of ap-
proximately 1870 militiamen returned
yesterday from Fort Trumbull. Nj
antic, after Is days in federal serv-
ice, leaving but two casuals behind,
both of whom are patients in the
New London hospital.
Salvatore Salafia. who strained
himself in the first day OF camp, and
Richard Fuschillo, who suffered an
attack of appendicitis on the day
before breaking camp. were the two
unable to make the return trip. Both
are members of Company l. which
is commanded by Captain William
W. T. Squire.
Headquarters company. in charge
Of First Lieutenant William Jack
son, and Company H. Machine Gun
ners, in charge of Captain E. P
Dunno, had no casuals.
The local companies went into
camp July 10, together with COM
and towns, numbering in all Ito
men. Throughout the Is days the
men are in the federal service. sub
ject to the same restrictions and
paid on the same rate as men in the
regular army. The routine followed
out is identical with that in regular
army centers.
To make room for the arriving
1929 regiment from New Haven and
vicinity, the local companies broke
camp at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning and entrained for their
homes here. The companies were
paid off and checked out at the
state armory on Arch street before
noon.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26
QUIT QUARRELLING,
NUSS0L!NI ORDERS
Local SquabbleS Of Fascist
Must Be Stopped

Rome. July &c UP-A stern order
has been issued by Premier Mus
solini for all the fascist in Italy to
cease their local quarrelings and de-
vote their energies to aiding the gov
eminent in its economic battle.
The order, contained in a massage
to Secretary-General Turati, to be
delivered to the local fascist con-
gress which are being held through
out the nation during the coming
two weeks, is interpreted as express
ing the premier's decision to inter-
vene personally in an attempt TO
wipe out the troubled situation with
in the party.
AT the local congress" the pre-
mier told Signor Turatti. you must
say loudly and clearly to all black
shirts that the great economic battle
undertaken by the government is of
decisive Importance for the future
development and for the greatness
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26
# the regime of the fascist revolu-

of the regime of the fascist revolu-
| ton.
1T is absolutely necessary that
each fascist consider himself spirit
lually and practically modified
Quarrels, which are almost always
limbecile and of a local transitory
character. must cease.
There must be silence in the
ranks. Each fascist must be a wit
ness and propagation. giving an ex-
ample of disciplined work in the GER
tainty of victory. He must take the
sacrifices necessary.
The government is firmly at the
helm, without pause or rest. All
fascists must initiate it. must give
the world formidable proof Of our
will. tenacity and fierce. I ask the
tascists, above and beyond any
clientelles. to carry out fascism-al-
ways fascism, and nothing but fas-
lcism."
The message coincided with the
activities of members of the fascist
directorate who are securing the
country, examining and attempting
to improve local conditions.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26
Auto Speeds Off Road,
Two Persons Killed

Rochester, Pa, July IS Pl-Two
men were killed and third serious
ly injured near here yesterday
when struck by speeding automo-
bile after it had left the highway.
Six negroes. occupants Of the car.
were arrested and held pending an
investigation by county authorities.
James O'Ncill, %, of Wilkes
barre, and Joseph Armstrong, 40,
OF Lynn, Mass, were fatally hurt.
Edward Callahan, %. of Cambridge
last night was in a critical condition
at a hospital.
Police said the three men were
standing at the side of the road and
that the car suddenly leaped a
small ditch and struck them before
they could move. The car overturn-
ed but the occupants were unhurt.
The dead men were employed by
a highway contractor who is build
ing a stretch of highway near here.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26
Quaker Oats
stands BY
you through
the morning
Feel hungry and "fdgety"
before lunch2-try this

ITO feel right through the morn
i ing, you must have well-bal,
anced, complete food at breakfast
At most other meals - that is, a:
luncheon and at dinner-you usually
get that kind Of food.
But at breakfast the great dietary
mistake is most often made-a hur-
ried meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
1870 protein, foods great tissue
builder; $50 carbohydrate. It's great
energy element, plus all-importan:
vitamincs and the bulk" that makes
iaxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge of the world today.
1t is food that Stands by" you
through the morning. Food thai,
should start every breakfast in your
home.
Don't deny yourself the natural
stimulation this rich food ofsrs.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks in 3 to minutes, and
Quaker Oats,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26
of the constitution amended.

of the constitution amended.
In connection with the closing Of
schools to religious instruction, the
pastoral letter adjures fathers to
prevent their sons from attending
schools where their faith and good
customs are endangered and where
the texts violate that religious neu-
trality recognized by the constitu-
ton itself"
The pastoral letter says that since
1917, when the religious reform
laws were enacted. until the present
time our conduct has always been
of prudent silence, because the Mex
lean anti-religious clauses (of the
constitution were not applied to
the extent of making possible the ex-
istence OF the church"
But the new regulations, it says,
inJure to such an extent the divine
rights of the church and are so con-
trary TO Mexican constitutional
rights. that it is impossible for the
prelates to yield any further.
1T would be a crime on our part
to tolerate such a situation" says
the letter. "and we do not desire
that when brought before the tri-
bunal of God the tardy lamentations
of the prophet might come to our
mind-'woe is me because I have
kept silent
1T is painful indeed to our pater-
nal heart" declares the letter, that
We ara forced to adopt such grave
measures. for which we assume full
responsibility, but you will under
stand by what has been said that We
cannot adopt any other line of con-
duct"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26
Is Persons Injured on
Coney Island Coaster

New York, July &c Pl-Thirteen
persons We're injured. one seriously,
when two cars on a new variety of
roller coaster at Coney Island col
lided last night. Edgar Beleas, %,
of Brooklyn. suffered a fractured
knee and thigh and internal in
iuries. Frank Bitas, 10, of Nutley.
n. J.. was severely bruised about
the chest. The others sustained
minor cuts.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26

clothing and personal possession
authorities believed he was Emory
Chamber, %. of Johnstown. Pa
Efforts are being made to definitely
establish his identity.
He attempted a human pendu-
lum" stunt in which he was 10
hang from a rope attached to the
plane and then swing himself onto
one of the wings. But he was un.
able to make the necessary swing
and after three attempts in which
each time his fingers touched the
edges Of the wings, he gave up the
battle and plunged TO his death.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26
bangles From Plane, Then
Lets Go, Falls to Death

Canonsburg, Pa, July &c up -
Overcome by exhaustion, an air.
plane stunt f1ier, performing on
rope suspended from a plane over
a flying field at McGovern. near
here, lost a bitter Commute battle
with death yesterday while more
than 1000 persons looked helpless
ly on.
The performer had given his
name to Hodge Smith, pilot of the
plane. as Earl Franz, but from his
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26

respect, and know that the
churches of the United States dis
tinguish between religious and po-
litical conduct. But in Mexico,
from the time of independence to
the present, the Catholic church has
been a constant political problem.
This has so weakened the spirit
in Mexico that, except for a small
percentage of good and faithful
Catholics who are unable to see
through the church's intrigues, all
other Catholics in Mexico who are
also good Mexicans make a clear
division between their religious
duties and obedience to their bad
pastors, who pursue political and
temporal detectives.
Naturally, my government does
not contemplate making the re-
ligious regulations less drastic be-
cause of the attitude taken by the
political Catholic leaders and bad
Mexican prelates as. 4 pretext for
opposing the social, constructive and
revolutionary work we are carrying
on.
Each new opposition. manifesto
ton of animosity or hindrance to
my government and It's work will
serve to establish new penalties for
those who refuse to obey the Mex
lean laws"
The Catholics are making the
most of the present change TO par
ticipate in the service Of their
church, knowing that the functions
will cease next Sunday, for how
long no one can say.
Mexico City, July &c LP-Celebra-
!ion of mass and administration of
the sacrament to some 100000
Catholics will cease in Mexico next
Saturday.
The governments new regula-
tons of religious worship. which
prohibit foreign-born clcrgymen
from officiating at the masses; for
bid religious corporations to conduct
"siUU' oiuels'
-, VIC 'i'e'' .HutuH properly
9--','t Nc o0''ise"'eu' VIII 20 INTO Ell
I'O' ,i.eH'
-. nt.l'ousn tlv priests viii De Win
10" - ON an cnu'ciies' me pul!d-
tIle9 themselves VIII reli'alil OPEN SO
nat "oi0l'Ippeis may enter ana
p aS'
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26
POLICEMAN KILLED

Bridgeport, Conn, July 26 LF9 -
Patrolman John Lombard, first
precinct, of 1875 Wordin avenue,
died from injuries sustained yester-
day when he fell from a trapeze in
the cellar OF Patrolman Michael
street.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Sadd of
100 Seymour street, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Rose
Gertrude Sadd, to Fred A. Dehm, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Dehm of As
GrisMold street
Evening star., 1926-09-26

championship heavyweight class, and
Jack johnson found the "pretender"
to the title comparatively easy mark
at Sidney. New South Wales. in 1908.
There was then clamor in the sport
ing world for white hope" to beat
Johnson. but few aspirants presented
themselves. Finally Jeffries emerged
from his retirement to make a match
with Johnson. and In 1910 he was
knocked out in fifteen rounds. The
realization of the white hope" came
with Wizards defeat of Johnson at
Havana in 1915 in twenty-six rounds.
the longest fight in the heavyweight
class since the beginning of the series.
The average championship has last
ed four and a half years, IL Burns is
reckoned in the list. or a little more
than Ave years If Burns is excluded
and Jeffries' title is reckoned as run
ming from his defeat Of F'itzsimmons
to his defeat by Johnson Dempsey
just beaten. held his title for longer
han the average. Will Tunney hold
1t for the same time?
Evening star., 1926-09-26
LOOKING BACKWARD.

Deuteronomy, via. 2-"Thou shalt
remember all the .rey Ihich the Lord
thy God led thee"
Chauncey M. Depew, in recent In.
terview, told of several instances In
his early life that he regarded as
epochal. One Of them. he maintained.
marked the turning point in his ca
reer; 1t had made a distinct appeal TO
him. "One night was so perplexed.
he says, that in the quiet and soll-
tude of my room I got down on my
knees and put the whole thing before
God. MY sainted mother had taught
me how to pray. had taught me that
when in distress a special Providence
could be depended upon to guide me
Alright In the name Of my beloved
mother, prayed as I had never
prayed before. When I arose from
nv knees saw the answer to my pc
tition standing out as IL in rays OF
fire" He then goes on to tell of the
inner peace and satisfaction he ex-
perienced in having reached his deci-
sion. In all the instances that he re-
lates In this interview he makes 1t
evident that 1t is his deep conviction
that there Is God to be reckoned
with in the events Of life.
ton has been more colorful or useful
than that of the former Senator. He
has occupied high places In public and
private concerns; he has been the
counselor Of the rich and the poor:
he has held the coveted place Of one Of
Americas foremost orators. AS he
comes to appraise what to him are
the great values in life he readily rec
ognizes and acknowledges Gods place
In it all. In the language of the poet
he would say. I'm each event of life
how clear Thy ruling hand see 1t
is interesting to note in the careers OF
those who have rendered outstanding
service to their fellows that. in sum-
ming up the story of their lives. they
inevitably see that something higher
than genius or luck has governed
and directed them: they have come
10 feel that while man proposes, God
disposes" Looking backward across
the years, they are able to see design
and purpose in the scheme Of life.
In youth it may not have been so
clear. Youth is not reflective. and II
rarely profits by either observation or
experience. 1t is only with the fight
Of time that we come to reckon with
real values. It is only when we gain
some eminence that we can look back
and down along the pathway over
which We have Travelled and discover
the possible mistakes or dangers that
attended our upward climb. One Of
the ira gedies Of life Is where we grow
into maturity or ripeness Of age with
Evening star., 1926-09-26
THE NEW YORK WHEAT PIT
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

importers. Therefore the restriction
adopted by the New York exchange
eliminates the possibility Of delivery
| Of poor grade Of wheat.
| 1t will be an interesting experience
TO see whether New York will takt
away Chieago's prestige as the pri
n,ary wheat market of the world. New
| York has a habit Of arrogating i'm
norta nee to herself. but. until now
! 'hicago has borne the palm so far as
! wheat is concerned.
Cities seem to have sort of per
sonaiity to distinguish them. Chicag 20
| has for many years been famous 10,
it's wheat pit. New York has been IA
| nous for it's Stock Exchange. the
| Consolidated Exchange. which is call
ed the big board. and the Curb. The
| Curb probably IL the more interest
i ing of the two. The traders have a
curious system Of signalling the
prices they are prepared 10 offer. Il
resembles the language of the dumb
being gestured out by rapid move
! ments Of the fingers.
| The Consolidated Exchange is q
rather exclusive place. Membership
costs thousands OF dollars. but mem
! hers usually make enough 10 pay fol
| their places.
New Orleans and Galveston exceed
both New York and Chicago so far as
trading in cotton is concerned. The
New Orleans Cotton Exchange is the
largest in the country and Galveston
Is the principal exporting port. More
| cotton moves out of Galveston (al
though 1t Is comparatively a small
city) than out Of New York.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
YOUR CHILD
In SCHOOL
By DR.. Frank v. BaiiOu,
of Schools. Washington
n. c.
No. ?-That First Day at School.

It's like entering a new world, that
first day in school In fact, the world
does materially change for the child.
New experiences are passed through
and they continue to increase in in
terest and importa nee as the task of
developing the child progresses.
With the arrival Of that first day
in school the days of exclusive home
care and special parental solicitude
are at an end. The father and moth
er now share with the school the de-
velopment of their boy or girl. While
the transition is unconscious on the
part Of the child. 1t Is certain that
when the youngster who has spent
that first day in the classroom goes
home he has undergone change that
may he understood fully only after
the lapse of years.
Ii ia expected that parents will look
with grave concern on sending their
first child to school. They realize that
there must result a daily separation
of parent and child. a readiustment Of
home life to make 1t supplement the
school life, and that the child life
Of the first Ave years can never again
he the "a me. although for few years
it may he outwardly little changed.
Much depends on the teacher dur
ing that first day in the schoolroom
She it Is who now steps into the
place of parents for a goodly portion
of the childs waking hours and holds
that position for the remainder Of the
boys or girls early years. That first
day. II unpleasant, may develop dis
taste for school that will become more
and more pronounced. To guard
against such an unfortunate eventu-
most important duties.
Every real teacher is everything to
the little child just beginning attend.
ance at school. 1t IL to the teacher
that the small. boy or girl looks for
direction for virtually every action in
the day. He recognizes the authority
and the solicitous care that reposes
in the person who In in charge of the
ella assroom.
One Of the first duties of the kin.
dergarten or frst.grade teacher Is to
gain the confidence Of these new pu
pills. They come to her for their first
great experience outside the home
and, in a small sense. for their first
real contact with the world. They
come from such varied home sur
roundings that the little personalities
may be as varied a. their numbers
The teachers success in gaining their
respect and confidence will be in pro-
portion to her ability to fill. to linn
tied extent, of course. the place of the
parents.
The human factor in education
looms large. on this first day and con
.tinues to call for particular emphasis
throughout the kindergarten and f1rst
grade During these years in the
childs life there rs the greatest op.
portunity for forming the friendship