davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
WINSL0W
Boys ana Girls club 70 hold n9eet,nr !

Boys ana Glr1s' Club to Hold Meeting
Members or the Fort Halifax Boys
and Girls Club will hold their next
regular meeting at the Fort school
house at $50 Saturday afternoon. The
subject of the meeting will be over
hand Patches" This subject will be
taken up in n general manner, with
Mrs. T. s. Pompson as leader. Ruth
Robinson will give paper on table
setting. and Glenys Rainey win give
one On serving at table. The, men,
bers of the clus will conclude. their
meeting IN very pleasant way by
naming various wild flowers,
49, tres t--&-- 4. e.r
Miss Effie johnson was a supper
guest last evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Mansfield. y.
Chester Ellis OF. Augusta was bust
ness caller In town Wednesday,. -.
Mrs EmbePt Ramsey is in South
China, called there by the death of
her sister. Mrs. Allen Prescott.
Friends of Mrs. Elmer Stuart will
be glad to learn that she is getting
along very nicely indeed after being
i'll at the Elm City Hospital, where
she underwent an operation fer appen-
dicitis.v z.s H.
Mrs. Webster Wentworth of. Tacon-
net street is patient at the Elm City
Hospital in WaterHille and Is getting
along very we'll at this writing.
Mrs. Harriet Dalrymple and sdaugh-
ter, Mrs. June Stewart, and grand
daughter Virginia. Mrs. Fannie Ma
son and Mrs. Jennie Pillsbury were
visitors yesterday at the home Of Mrs.
Ellen Garland of the. Augusta road.
They presented Mrs. Garland with a
fine cake and beautiful bouquet of
choice flowers = in observance ether
SSth birthday, which came on May 20
Mrs. Garland was royalty entertained
at the Sewing Circle supper and was
also presented with a fine easy chair
by members of the Drummond fam
lily, of which she is a member Charles
Drummond of this town is brother of
Mrs. Garland and he was able to be
present at her birthday celebration.
after being i'll.
Will Orchard. who is employed at
the Fl. & w. mills. was in Clinton yes
terday looking over Some farms
All graduates and former graduates
of Winslow High school who are plan-
ming to attend the alumni banquet
which is to be held at the Taconnet
clubhouse on Friday evening, June ii,
are requested to notify Miss Zadie
Reynolds at the Emery-Br Com
pany's store in Waterville at once, as
the committee wishes to know how
many are to attend. All those who
have not received letters will please
notify Miss Reynolds. as it was inn
possible to obtain all the addresses.
Misses Cora and Clara Viles accom-
panied by their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Viles, were recent visitors in
Madison and Arson.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Bowman of Ban
gor are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J, L. Dean of Benton avenue.
Miss Ruth Thing, who has been i'll
at her home, is able to resume her
| studies at Winslow High school.
Mrs. Arthur Provost and son Fran
els of Winnepeg, Manitoba, have re-
turned home after visiting relatives
in town.
Merle Blewitt has returned to Ban
gor. where he is employed. after pass
ing the week end and holiday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Blewitt of
Bowden street.
James L. Dean was a business Wis
itor in Portland Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
PAYROLL Mo. 10

The Superintendent of Schools Of
Fairfield, Edward A. Simoneau, gives
out the following expenditures of
payroll No. 10, dated May 2S, 1926:
Common schools: teaching. $916.34;
janitor, $136.60; conveyance, '$166;
total, $1,21S.94; High Schools: teach
ing, $522.16; janitor, $3.50; total.
$601.e6; industrial education: teach
ing, s147.20; total, $147.20; incidentals
total $40; physical education: teach
ing. total $4S.SS; grand total: $685.
6S.
At a recent meeting Of the super
intendent School Committee it was
decided that the New Lawrence High
School Auditorium might be secured
for special occasions. These occasions
to be only of an educational and cul-
tural nature. It of course involves
an added expense when the audito-
rum is used and nominal fee will
of course be charged to defray actual
expense for use of hall, such as heat,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
MADISON


- ara whistle for which
~ peN rnted at the annual
Ms weIcs ths Madison Village Cor.
ssetIrg o. - March, has arrived ana
Y nsSnasted "Wednesday. h ,or Eare st ~
n TOP O ct. ss street. The whistle
sor % Nine y he siren variety Is oper-
kh u :, electric motor ana was
Dsnied BY a., ,,s s tion Il M Is guar.
Iapsr!is = he he heard a distance OF TWO se
|5teed . ae ~ any conditions ana its
kpss un ,ns, will be about eight Sec
'npgsf D.aSSs are alarm boxes will have
MD In SS,nsted and 1t Is expected
q ieaSS Avs wilt be required before
bt isr s svstern win be IN operation.
b NV sssme meeting Of the Rebekah
|, disn'Iss kowhegan. Norridgewock,
kSdges Y 10 held with Sterling Rebe-
N Bltsl 1ns ire In Madison. WednesdaV
NJ lOus With d large attendance.
|Inins .,,,i guest Of honor for the
1h pea PEGS Miss Pearl Simpson OF
e1ealns:: and vice President OF the
l!i IPuebekah Assembly. A supper
etrte , ns IN the I. O:aO. F. Banquet
E y he local lodge. -.
p isszie Wttham who has been
4 Y w. s.istiyes in Southern CaDfornia
4, Is'r nast two years returned to
b tne p ssis week and will make her
lialIhp .re for the present.
paao Do psacealaureate sermon 70 the
sa y. g .,rs class Of the Madison High
|auas Iii be delivered by Rev. e.
hsa W W,,i at the High School Au-
L4s o., we next Sunday afternoon.
esauI =. Garrison who has been cr!-
sg n n for the past few weeks Is
l'sss|.s / . be slowly gaining in
ssl's a.oted food sale under the aus
eoV ~ he Woman's Association OF
p as scsvrseregational church is to be
fl !. v TvSSnnrsday afternoon at the store
t |: =, .n Madison furniture Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Rowe of Ban
gor were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Jones.
The regular meeting of the Ma
sonic lodge viii be held in their
lodge room this evening at 1880.
There will be work in the Master
Degree. Refreshments will be serv-
ed -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
WINDSOR

| N0RTH-Mrs. Lucinda Dearborn
jEent to Monmouth Saturday for q
View days stay with her son.
Asa Merrill has charge of the store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
Sandy PooIer

A. pretty wedding took place at
the immaculate Heart of Mary
church Wednesday morning at 7
O'Clock, when Miss Beatrice Pooler
Of this town was united in marriage
to George Sandy of Waterville. The
ceremony was performed by the
pastor. FIR. J.. A.. Winnen. The single
ring service was used. The bride
was becomingly gowned in white
georgette crepe with a briday veil
caught with a wreath of pearls and
carried shower bouquet of white
roses and carnations. They We're
attended by the bridegroom's sister.
Miss Sadie Sandy as bridesmaid and
Lawrence Pooler, brother of the
bride. as best man. The bridesmaids
dress was of yellow georgette crepe
and She caried bouquet Of white
carnations After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Gedeon Pooler, on Burrell street.
s1fr. and Mrs. Sandy left after the
breakfast on a honeymoon trip to
Portland and Boston. The brides
travelling suit was a rosewood coat
with dress and hat to match. On
their return they will make their
homo in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03

CENTER-At the next regular
meeting of Victor Grange, which will
be held June 5, memorial service
will be observed and the program,
prepared for all subordinate Oranges
to be used in their first June meet
ing, will be used. Also State Master
John Abbott will be present and a
baked bean supper will be served at
the close of the program. Come and
entoy' the evening,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03

light, janitor service. depreciation
and the like.
Any who would like to know fur
Their relative to the. use of the aldi-
torium please get in touch with Ed
ward A. Simoneau, 'Supt, of Schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03

hand she was willing. Her host OF
friends cannot be easily counted. and
all in this town who knew her Will
wish to extend their deepest sympathy
to the bereaved family. Mrs. Pres
colt was also interested in everything
n good pertaining to the towns affairs
and whenever anyone came to her for
aid, financial or otherwise, she gave It
unhesitatingly If it were possible to
do so. She was a member Of Wins
low Grange and of the Winslow Sews
ing Circle, also member of the
Friends church at Branch Mills. She
will be sadly missed by all who knew
her, but it can truthfully be said of
her that lit is better to have loved
and lost her than never to have known
and loved her at ALL"
MAPLE RIDGE ROAD-Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Partridge and DIR. and
Mrs, Kagan of Augusta, were call
lers, Monday, at J. H. Bailey's.
L Roscoe Paine, j. B. Mason and
F. IL. Russell of New Sharon. We're
business callers, Monday, at e. W..
ToWle'S. t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03

4 careful analysts 81
fnsidaire value from the
:. Of eonstr,,c.
"on' arrangement, finish,
CAPACITY, efficiency, and
economy. reveals at once
ssh, Delco. Light Com.
pa1S ssbsidiary Of Gen.
sFalMotors, isthe worlds
largest Manufacturer Of
electric refrigerator.
Mere than 10000
fHsidaires now In use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
FARM|NCTON
Funeral of Mrs. Olive M. S. pinkb,r

Funeral of Mrs. Olive NJ. S. Pinkham
The funeral of Mrs. Olive NJ. STAN
ley Pinkham, wife of Robert A. Pink
ham, was held from the family home
on Main street yesterday, Rev. Ar
thur A. Rouner, pastor of the Old
South Congregational church presid-
ing, and was private, although many
friends viewed the remains previous
to the service. There were many
flowers, and burial was in Riverside
cemetery. The husband. two chill
dren, one, eleven months and the
other three weeks old, the parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Stanley, a sis
ter. Mrs. Dana Knowlton, and a bro
Their, Clarence. all Of Pennington,
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
CuLP PEPPER HORSE SHOW
Cups ARE AWARDED
Mrs. D. N. Lae's Lockwood and
Mitchell Hstnaon's Captain
Doane Winners.
snaeial ntapatch y TlAe star.

Special Dispatch TO TAe Star.
CULPEPER, Va. July 1.-Perfect
weather and splendid performances in
all classes marked the second day of
the C,ilpeper horse tshow. The races
were especially spirited and close,
with good fields In each.
The Association Cup was awarded
to Mrs. D. N. Lees Lockwood and
the Cathedral Cup to Mitchell Ham.
sons Captain Doane, who captured
hOnors in several classAss.
OF especial interest today was the
Corinthian class, the rida rs in hunting
costume. and the Free-AOr-all~ Handi-
cap. which brought out che very best
Of the entries In hunters a nd jumpers.
The day was unmarried ny any acct.
dent.
American, owner, r. w. Bennett.
entry, b. G. Bennett, secAond: Lady
Leapress, owner. II. r. Quaintance,
third.
Unexpected, l.. C. Leith owner, was
first in the half mile free-foT~all: Ruck
Spea, NJ. III. Everhart. second Across
the Board, M. c. Hazen. third.
I The one-mile free-forsall was won
by G. s. Updike's Wardaway;. Dali
rose, John Spinks, second: Olive May,
N. B. Plunkett. third.
Trapstick, owned by i. @. Leith,
won the three-fourths of q mile event:
who Knows, Blakeley Lodge, second;
Sulphur, Leith Brothers. third.
In the steeplechase. two ana one
half miles, Radio, owned by 1T. r..
Kern. again won: L. @. Leith's Beck
was second, and Sage. L. G. Leith.
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
GIANT lane OF
TO AID WORLD RACE
Attempt for RECORD to Be
Made Returning East With
Evans and Wells.
~ the Assoeisss Rrsss.

MKNEOLA, N. II, July 7.-Capt.
H. M. Berry. ex-Ar1ny flyer aRid for
iner air mail pilot. hoped on from
Roosevelt Field today IN q giant
Eilxorslfy plane Tor Seattle. wash, 10
pick up and rush to New York Ed
ward s. Evans and Linton Wells,
who are seeking to lower the round
the-world record. The big twin-sn-
gined plane left the field at $40 am.
Capt. Berry has been selected to
accompany Capt. Rene .FOnclx, French
ace, IN lafs Forthcoming attempt to
make q nonstop night from New
York TO Paris.
Tho plane, which II of lS.passsn&er
type, carries besides the crew Of
four two passengers. They are Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

ahA 8
OF attention, and he III turn was an
rectA1 to communicates with the rail-
.road when this Information n ia
hand, urging RELIEF.
The legislative committee, which
was charged some time ago ID de.
teFnainH what action should be taken,
for thay county. reported that the
board OH supervisors has no power to
enact zctning laws, according to nd
vices re t.eived from the common
wealth's attorney, Prank @. Camp.
bell. chairman, who submitted the
report, stated that It was the opinion
Of the coEk,mittee that the best way
to handle I he situation was to have
the board iAaip0se the proper restric-
lions on developers Of subdivisions.
All futures meetings were ordered
called prom. p'tly at 8 o'clock by d
motion that va Is unanimously adopted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

ID. Condor. preuideut CG the Junior
National Chamber az Commerce, who
viii hy a. f&r - Omaha. and Walter
NC-4 m the cross Atlantic flight sof
1919. Hinton will make the return
with the glObe-trOtterE.
The crew cOnsists oE Capt. Berry.
pilot. Jacob Isiancfs navigator, and
James Maxwell and Andrew Ballet.
mechanics.
1T was planned 10 stop at Cleveland
today. Other scheduled stops Tor 70
fiIling are: Chicago, Omaha. Cheyenne,
Salt Lake City, Boise and Tacoma.
The route covers Ass miles.
An attempt 10 establish d cross.
continent record win b. made on the
return trip. No overnight stops are
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
US. WINNER DIS oUALIFIED

OSLO. Norway, July 4 LF9. The
Norwegian Gold Cup was still to be
decided today, despite yesferday's vic
tory Of the American Yacht lanai,
owned and piloted by Herman r..
Wilton Of Oyster Bay, ~. X. Pro-
tests were made after yesterdays
Mr.. Wilton expressed satisfaction
with the ruling and said he would
not want TO be declared victor In the
face Of protests from his competitors.
Lanai completed the course In q
hours 20 InintitAs 40 seconds, finishing
yacht Varg and one minute ahead
OF the Dutch yacht Derreyter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Rorno Back in Haiti.
nv theI Associated Press.

BY the Assoaabcu &Fcse.
President Borno Of Haiti. who re-
Gently visited the United States, has
returned safely to Port al Prince, the
Haitien legation announced today.
The legation said he received an en-
thusiastic welcome. The secretary OF
the interior. in the name Of the cabi-
net, presented greetings and q recep.
ton was held at the National Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

ware River Bridge. The agents con-
iiscated more than 5 900 cf the coins
and the die from which they were
being made. b
The maker of the coins was not ar.
that ne did not know it was Illegal
to make souvenirs similar To United
States money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Gen. Frank Sweeney Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, July Z 1R.
Brig. Cen. Frank G.. Sweeney, 81
years old, former inspector general
Of the Pennsylvania National Guard,
died here yesterday. He retired from
the Guard In 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
NAVY PL me IS FORCED
DOWN IN NON. STOP TRIP
PEI Had Started From Seattle n
San Diego lands II Pillar
Point, 100 miles out.
N the Aesoci ated Preas.

BREMERT0N, Wash, July r.
The Navy seapialae PEI radiOad the
Puget Sound Navy Yard here that she
hal descended at Pillar Point ut 5;28
O'clock this morning. after starting 4
nonstop Eight from Seattle to San
Diego.
Pillar Point Is on the south side Of
the Strait Of Juan de Fuca, 80 miles
from the Pacific Ocean and 100 miles
from the starting point Of the Phi.
on Sand Point Field, at Seattle. The
flight was to have been out the strait
ana down the coast OF the ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
DAMAGE TO SEsQy
SBE|NG REPAIRED
Heavy Rains Washed Tint Off
Palace Roads Are Re-
surfaced.
BY the Associa ID prsss.

PHILADELPHIA. July Work
men at the SesQuicentenn exposition
grounds were busy today repairing the
damage caused BY recent heavy rain.
Instead OF the tint Of ..sesQui pink J
with which the Palace Of Liberal Arts,
Palace OF Agriculture and the Audi.
torium had been painted, and the blue,
|green-gold decoration Of the entrance
arches. the driving rains have brought
forth the giistening white Of the
plaster beneath. Four great vents,
hastily cut in the roof of the Palace Of
Agriculture to permit tons OF water,
which had collected because Of stop.
page In the drainage system, 70 run
on. helped also to mar the beauty Of
that structure. III
Proof Of Hard Fight.
Piles Of sawdust on the concrete
floor and receptacies used to catch the
flow In order TO prevent damage to the
exhibits attested to the fight against
the storms Of the last three days. Il
The Gladway probably was the hard
the lagoons and canals to overflow and
turned the adjacent territory into d
yeritable morass. All roadWays lead
ing into the Gladway had to be- re:
The explosions OF the 3-inch
guns which rendered q salute to
President Coolidge during his visit
Monday rocked the foundations o.
the l3 memorial columns to such On
extent that ornamental PLAQUES
were detached from the sides Of the
| colonnadee and many were split apart
at the corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

The King Of Great Britain each
year receives d herring pie from Var.
mouth In payment of that cornmur-s
ity's feudal Obligations.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
TUESDAY (TEIEGRAPHlCl
SUTHERLAND TESTlFYlNG
 AGAINST WHITE BILL

Washinet March 16, (R-Re- presentative Curry, republican of California. Chairman of the House Territories Committee. interrupted Delegate Sutherland yesterday while he was testifying against the White Bill. providing for Literacy qualifications for voters in Alaska. and asked Sutherland if 1t was true that he Sutherland said that the Alaska Packing interests contrOll- ed the Committee. Sutherland flat ly denied the statement and de- manded the basis of Rep. Curry's question, Curry refused to divOlge the source of his information. Re- presentative White republican of Maine, who introduced the Bill, disclosed the information that T. J. Dimond. member of the Alaska Senate and counsel for the Alaska Packers Association, was the au- thor of the Bill.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
rAGE | il G r. |,

mining and recording district. in order 10 hold said claim under the provisions of The laws of tie I nitcd States and the Territory of Alaska concernns annual labor upnu min Ing claims snch expenditure hrtng the amount required hy law 10 hold said claim during aaii period
 And you are hereby notified that if within ninety days from the com pletion of the publication hereof, you fail pr refuse to contribute to the undersigned your proportion of such expenditure a4 ra-ovHer your in crest in sai1 placer mining claim will become the property of the undersigned your eo-uwnar. who has madr ach required rx peAditurr.
 Dated al Nome. Alaska lhe 1}th day of February, 1926
 W ] ROWE
 tu-DwhrF Publish Feb f8. 2o 27 March 6 13, 20, 27. April 3, To. F. 2t, May l, s. 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
ARRESTS OF
 PROHIBITION vIOLATORS

Cleveland. March 1G. R)-Ofi- cers were sent 10 widely separated cities to arrest forty one of hund~ red and twelve persons indicted by the Grand Jury yesterday for violating the prohibition law. Six ty-nine persons were arrested be- tore indictments were returned. two of which are now serving life sentence for the murder of Thomas E. Stone. former prohibition er- forcement officers for Ohio. Mich.- gan and Indiana.
 It will be recalled that Stone raided the Superior Alcohol Com pany plant of Cleveland. August 18th last. when 1t wns learLed that the above named company were selling alcohol at fifteen cents per gallon below the market price. Stone secretly put a distillery spe- cialist in the plant and two months later seised . car load of grain all cohol enroute to Chicago billed as machinery. The car was traced back to the distillery here.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
EGGARs TO BE ExTRADIrEp

Vancouver. March Is. (l'l Einar I.arum. operator of the rum runner Hadsel testified at the eXtradition hearing of Milo Esgars that on March fourth. nineteen twnniy-four- he sighted the launch Eyak and when he drew along side to deliver a load of liquor he was shot in the foot Looking in tho direction of the Eyak. lie saw four masked men standing on the deck. Larum drop iped to the deck and was hit three times when the firing reopened. The pirates started on the lladsel to- ward America EeearS was cap turcd in Tacoma on March cigih after d years search He is wanted in San Francisco where he escaped from United States Marshal on January 2S, 1925, His brother ,Arel was killed in the escape.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
MILEAGE QUESTIGNED
 BY COMPTROI.IER

Washington. March 19. lHpI Wine ther Harry Watson. former mcmhcr of the Alaska lerislature is entitled to draw mileage both ways while a member of the 1926 session of the legislature. is questioned by the Comptroller General. Watson Wa also an aprointiyc employee of tho railroad al iho timc he was q mem her of the lrai;liure. and is nuw the secretary to Governor Parks It is contended thai when Watson was an employee of the railroad, he Wa not entitled to another government office. He accerted lHe secretary ship to the Governor after the See retary of the Interior pressed him 10 resign from the railroad
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
WILKINS PLANE UNABLE TO TAKE OFF WHEELS
 SINK IN SOFT SNOW

Fairbanks March 11, tTl Fur ther delay was encountered by Will .kins Polar Expedition test niehr of the aeroplane "neiruii"r'' yester- day by the recent fall of snow softenins. thereby making I take off impossible, due to the wheels of the plane sinking Ihru the snow on the landing field, The grounds were previously broken and dragged hy the use of q eaterpill"r bnt Cap tain Wilkins announced yesterday that arrangemeutS will now be made to remove the accumulation of snow bg he Use of graders and blows. The message further states that the new snow which lcll=re= gently is melting fast
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
BILL PROVIDING FOR CARE MONEY OF
 INSANE .AI4ASkANS

Washington, March 1G, R-The Senate passed Bill providing for the money belonging to insane Ala skans deposited with any person, firm. corporation or institution un- der contract to the Department of the Interior for their care, who have died, been discharged or whereabouts unknown, shall if un- claimed by persons or his legal heirs within five years from date of disappearance, be deposited with the United States Treasury by the Secretary of the Interior. subject to reclamation by the insane person or heirs. five years from date of passage of the Bill.