davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

CENTER ROAD-Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tibbetts
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dinsmore
of SkowheGan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Walsh, of Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Robertson and
daughter. Georgia. and grandson,
Gerald, of Winslow, are at their
home at Fairfield Center for over
the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buzzell Of Oak
land were visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Salisbury, Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Tibbetts was bus
mess caller in Fairfield and Water
vile, Saturday.
Miss Florence Goodwin, of Port
land. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Ruth Basford.
Visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis J. Mans Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Grant and Miss
Gladys Bailey, Of waterville, Mr..
and Mrs. william Ellis and daugh-
ter. Minnie, of Smithfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Lovejoy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Higgins of Oakland, Leroy Weber
and daughters, Beatrice and poro-
thy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nicker-
son and children, all of Portland.
Lemeuel F. Tobey, who has been
I'll for several weeks, is able to be
out little each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Otis and fam
lily, of Scion, Is visiting with his
aunt, Mrs. Ira Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayon Pillsbury
passed the weekend with relatives
in Springfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
hse Offers ArePerec ndexed You Can Find
Home Economics

In every real home-no matter how small
or how large it is-there's bound to be some
lively figuring on just where the family's
money is going.
Every good housewife has her monthly
budget down to pretty fine point. When she
goes above that, she wants to know the rea-
son why. And when she stays under it, she's
even more interested.
Economy is simply a matter of getting
your moneys worth whenever and on what
ever you spend it. And for people who are
concerned with these things, there's no bet
ter all-around market place than the A-B-C
Classified Section.
Whether you happen to be interested today
in things to eat, like fresh eggs-or things to
sit in, like automobiles or rocking chairs
or things to live in, like houses
You'll find offers in these scores of CLASH
fcations that will mean true economy for you.
The A-B-c Classified Ads
Always the Same-In Service
Always Different-n Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
By Beck

companied home by her nephew,
Gabriel who will visit relatives in
town.
Mrs Charles Nicholson has return
ed to her home in Worcester, Mass,
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Willis M.
keene for several days.
Wilfred King, who has been visit
ing in Lakewood, has returned to his
home.
Miss Carolyn Babb, Felix Tardiff
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lorrendo Tardiff
of Waterville, have returned to their
home after passing the ourth at
North Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ware and
children, Robert. Vincent, Catherine
and Margaret have returned to their
home in Worcester, Mass, after
visiting friends in town and Skowhe-
gan over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis NJ. Keene and
Mrs. Charles Nicholson of Worcester,
Mass, motored to Belgrade Lakes
Sunday where they visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Richardson
and granddaughter, Miss Hattie
Jacobs of Millinocket were Sunday
guests of relatives in Belgrade
Lakes.
Mrs. Albert Graffam has returned
to her home in Lynn, Mass, after
visiting her mother. Mrs. Melvin
Batchelder of Osborne sgtreet.
Miss Irene Chadbourne and uncle,
B. H. Swift of Freeport passed Mon
day at Lakewood.
Cyril Richard Of Hartland was a
Sunday guest of his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stafford.
Mrs. Clinton Condor nd daughter,
Miss Marjorie, passed the holiday in
Gardiner.
CENTER-Clarence Hews. who
has been visiting at the home Of his
grandmother, Mrs. G. II. Wood, re-
turned to his home in Clinton, FRI
day.
Victor Grange held it's regular
meeting, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ella Wood and family. w. j.
Wood and family, S. T. Howe and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Otis and
son, Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Salisbury and daughter, Iona, Mrs.
Emma Lampson, Mrs. Jennie Cuff
and Mrs. Minnie Courade were at
East Pond for a picnic, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belladean and fam
lily passed Sunday at East Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
REAL EST ATE FOR SALE
Business Property

OuSInceS rrOPeIty oG
NEW SHARON. MAINE-For sale or
exchange, large store with basement
situated on the main street in heart
of the village. Over the store is g.
room tenement, including large sun
porch. living room, kitchen 2 bed
rooms and shed. The tenement in
cludes bath room, running water in
rage with cement floor, in rear of
building. An elegant location for
summer store and lunch room. I OBJ
tanned this property through fore
closure of mortgage and will make
an attractive price and terms. Spleen
did opportunity for a man and his
wife. Z. E. Peacock, 14S Main ST.,
Waterville, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

A negro was trying to saddle a
fractions mule.
Does that mule ever kick you,
Sam" asked a byStander.
mo sub" said Sam, but he some
times kicks whar l JUS BEEN
Coach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

all day meeting at the Grange Hall,
Friday. Dinner was served at noon
This was the last meeting of series
on foods and was in charge of Miss
Lucy Bigelow, the dinner being pre-
pared under the direction of Mrs.
Katherine Bickford. Some work on
basketry was done consisting of
two lamp shades being made and a
tray finished. The next meeting is
to be children's meeting and all
children in the community are in
vited. Children up to the age of 10
years are to be scored. This meet
ing is scheduled on August at the
Fairfield Center Grange Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Heip--Male or Female

COLLECTOR-Middl aged, for Au-
gusta and Waterville: one thorough
ly familiar with residential sections
of both cities. preferred with car. to
follow up high-grade monthly pay
ment accounts. Reference required.
Positions pays s25 weekly to start.
Apply Manager. Room 407, IFS Mid
die St, Portland. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Situations Wanted-Female :

G1RLS-And men to work in factory.
Apply at Fibre Toy Mfg. Co., South
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

decentralization In small
adult family. Write Al, Journal.
HOUSEWORK-By day or hour, soc
per hour. d., Gardiner X. J. Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
NYE'S CORNER

Mr. and Mrs Elmer Davis Of
Everett, Mass. nd Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Professional Services

AMATEURS-Will receive prompt
service in developing and printing at
the Mansur Photo Laboratory, Hill
crest ST., Augusta. Mail your films.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Damon on lower
Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Specials at the Stores
TENTING-.

Tonight on the new camp
ground. Many are camping,
too. In spite of the fact they
are all around there's also
room for you. SO get you
tent from Fifield's store, down
by the brick depot in Angus
ia, Maine. and next spare day
off a-tenting, go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Panting, Paperine, Decorating 26

CEILINGS REFINISHED - Paper
hanging. painting. Clean, careful
workmanship. Also wall papers. A. L.
Harris. % Jackson st. Tel. 1472-M.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. F. W. Hal
pen, 23 <. Chestnut ST. Tel. 1316-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Patri and
children passed Sunday at East
Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

Ladies arm Bureau
The Ladies Farm Bureau held an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services Offered

WOOL-We are prepared to make
yours into yarn. Write for prices
and particulars We also have yarns
Tor sale Samples free. H A. Bart
lett, Harmony, Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

HARDWOOD-Best dry. hard. sea-
soned under cover; cord box, $3.50:
u cord box $3.50: kindling, baskets
Tel 4e4-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles
Poultry and Supplies

PIGS wls. old b. f. Hanson, Chel-
sea. Tel Augusta 1854.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

STOVE WOOD-Dry. $40 cord. w. A.
Shaw, Cony Rd., Augusta. Tel. 1086-M
IL Notwithstanding grass. Inquire
Mrs. Lizzie Smith pheasant Hill Rd.)
r. 2, Augusta.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
WIFE MAY USE PISTOL

Berlin, (Pl--The Women's Rights League hailed with delight the court decision which virtually es- tablished precedent whereby wives can bring wayward husbands ito time. at the point of a revolver land even shoot without penalty of Ithe law,
 Frau Helene kugler admitted that while her husband was fleeing their Apartment in huff after a quarrel threatening never to return, she grabbed revolveF and fired five times in his direction. But when the district attorney demanded that his wife be jailed, Kugler pleaded that the shooting twas merely his wife's manner Of making love to |him.W
 Every woman has right to hold her husband" the court said. "I fail to see that Frau Kuglsr overstepped the bounds Of either propriety or law"
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

October 2nd. 1926
 On September Eth mos, of the inhabitants of una,akl.et behrld an ainplane for the first time when he plane carrying Col. S,eese, Mr Thompson. landed =en the new landing field north ef the village After appeasing their hunger al the roadhouse and securing some cotton for their ears the three visi tors took to the air again and sail ed for Fairbanks.
 On September sth MT and Mrs Burkher, the teachers celebrated their second wedding aEniversary with dinner party. On Sept. 7th government school topened for the first session of the year with rather small attendance. owing to the abundance of cran- berries which entice the people to the tundra.
 On Sept 9th. the Good Hone ar rived from the Yukon via St. Mi chael bringing the lvanoffs and Messrs. Baker and Stevens. The last named gentlemen Were an their way to Dime Creek where MT Stevens is to be in charge of the territorial school. The Rev. MT i.arssOn entertained all the voy- agers at lunch.
 On Sept. 15 the hlweekly mectinY of the Inter Nos Club met w.tl Mrs. Burkher. The principal paper of the evening was Mark Twaln as Revealed in His Autobiography" read by Mrs. Burkher. A .'ocial hour and light refreshments fol lowed the meeting.
 Harry Soxie and family left the first of October fcr shahtu"lik where Mir. soxie will! asa,m. the duties of missiunary,
 On Sept. goth, the infant daught CT of Mir. and Mrs. Grant Gonanan passed away.
 Mir. and Mrs. Burkher recently received radio set which has in creased the visitors at ;he teacher age by fifty peteeat.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
FINDS GOOD VALUES
 ON Hl.uESTONE, RIVER

J. J. o'Leaf> the well known Bluestune River mining man, wht recently returned lu Nom" trom
 that section where he put ill al
 sumner !eils of his activities in th" following narrative;
 went back tu the ground wher, he Great Northwestern Mining X Trading Company drcdge opera
 tons which was turned down by
 eng flncers some years ago. apen
 yd up .o foot cut uI feet ol
 paNdirt at T depth of feet on
 Nos=i F and l3 on the main Blue
 stone kiser.= taking advantage Fihe dry season was able to cut across the river, raus running iron. | 5 cents la ;,u cents were obtained iand will average from $2 50 to S3.U0 per yard The gold is very heavy and uniform the largest piece found im panmins was S" cents. the riches; yalucs were found in the center ut the river. Mir. O'Leary says he found aa other rnn of gold off the ,.euch 9n he left limit which lies upon n Shisl bedrock vely much disturbed and just under the grass roots with q scattering of heavy wash gravel This ground he expects ,o ground sluicr next spring h' using water from the mr'Fina snow on th. hills. After this i Iexiauated he will start upcratir9:
 on the river with Il system ui
 dams. He is now working on q scraper which he believes can handle 8 or hundred yards pei day, while his new associates out side are making preparations for a strong financial organization to install a dredse
 | After Il short rest iu Nome he twill return to Gold Run where h.. will do some drifting on his Syl vian Bench off No. 9 and rNpect.. to take out good sized winter dump
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
JONATHAN WAGNER CHALLENGED STATEMENTS THAT CIVILIZATION
 RUNNING NATIVES

ANCHORAGE ALASKA, Opt. g. (AP)-yona. than Wagner, chief pf the haresu of Education, who has heen On tour os Alaska, arrived here from Point Barrow yesterday and challenged the state ments of Dr. Anna kearsIey Wrangell physi. elan, that "eviiization runing the Alaska m. tves" Wagner further said "Alaska native Is an educible individual. that the government of Canada and Denmark declared that the work that the United state" has been doing since the eighties, Is of the greatest achievements in American history" He also referred to ths natives of St. Island saying they aye the!r ow" bros'csstinx station; Metla. katlN !hey had Anllt fprty thousand dollar hydro. electric pasAt and hat the Eklutns native industrial school was making good progress:
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
RED GROSS DRIVE ON

The following young ladies' have been appointed to solicit and collect annual dues and donations for the Nome Chapter Red Cross. The |town and creeks have been diyid- ed up in the following manrer- Front Sirec Mildred Maynari land Margaret Rowe. East End of town Mary Walsh and Margaret Ullrich.
 West End of town Carra Catherine Harlan and Helen tald- win.
 Little Creek Miss May Wilder, Ruth Johansen, Louise Harlan and Madeline CaIkins.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
ST. LOUIS WON TODAY's GAME
 DECIDING GAME BE PLAYED SUNDAY

NEW YORK; YANKEE STADIUM, Oct. g, (AP) In the sixth game of the Worlds series. played here today St. Louis beat New York by score 10 2, following Is the short score:
 New York, runs. s hits, errors.
 St. Louis. 10 runs. ia hits, ? rrror~
 The official batteries were; St. Louis-Aiexander and OFarrel, For New York-shawkey and Sever- cid.
 The Yankee players trotted to their places on the diamond and the game on with St. Louis first at the hat, The Cardinals started right In to smash the hall and wound up the nrst Innings with three for St. Louis and runs for New York.
 Good playing hnth sides for the second. third and four:h Innings held the teams down to runs, until the last of the fourth innings when New York made No made by either side in the fifth sixth innings. But in the seventh inning everything went wrong for New York and St. Louis piled up AStt more runs. The Yankees removed shawkey from the box and replaced him with pitcher shocker. right hander. but New York only able to increase their score by run at the end of the seventh.
 In the eighth innings the Yankees replaced their battery with Thpmas pitching and Collins catching. thersby ahuttins out st Iouts h the half New finished without any rvans
 lp the ninth and last inning at, Louis tncreased heie iesd with aaosher hut New York was given s shut out in quick order.
 Tomorrow, fsunday's) game will be the seventh and deciding of the series which will be played ln New York. the game I. scheapled to commence at !No P, AI', Eastsrn Standard Time. An overflow crowd Is expected.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
NOTICE OF WITHDRAW tI To the voters of the
 Second Division

te.lrt tU state, thai owing to continued illness in nfy S,mily, find il impossible io return to Nia- ska on the last Victoria. For the above reason l also feel ,hnt l can not give political matters the at- tcntiun they deserve, and if elect etl, may even bc compelled to lore go the honor and pleasure of serv- ing my constituents in the coming Legislature. In view of these facts, I have decided to withdraw my name from the political con- test, and in so doing take adyan- tage of this opportunity to cypress my sincere thanks to m. many friends and supporters for the ef- iorts they have put forth in my be- half. Signed,
 Mrs. Omie Mccarthy.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
MUNDREDs DYING AND OTHERS KILLED FALL IN PUBLIC PLACES
 THEN EATEN BY DOGS

HANkOW, Oc. 3, (AP)-Penncd up for more than a month by the Red Cantonese troops, half t million Chinc~e face death by starvatiOn cold and gunttre, In WuchangL Many dead and lie in tho streets. Those remaining eaten by dogs cats and rats The people dropping in public places and dying misetably in shelters into which they had crawieti. The Northern troops of Wu Pei Flu oarrisonng the city, hoping for the armies of his ally Sun Chuan Fang break thru.
 The Cantonese Reds notified the defenders that they would bombard the city sunday. The and children Of the impoverished classes per. mted to pass thru the gates to the river where the Red Cross took twenty thousand of these miserable refugees os this terrible Hankow In the fight for places the boats hundred persons were trampled to death and many thrown into the river, near by.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

This ts your last opportunity to get dlrigible Norge" pictures. the price has been reduced to three pictures for 50 cents instead of 25 cents each. In addition you can obtain a piece of the covering of the Norge" with set of pictures while it hast. If you value set of pictures with piece of the mat erial of the dirigible you had bet ter come and get them right away. as it Is limited. On sale at the Nugget Office. Do 1t now.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

HANkOW, Oct. ?. CAP)-odicials estimated that ten thousand havr di,si mostly from starvation" in Wuchaug, since the Reds began the siege. The Associated Press Correspondent walked thru the streets and found then dese,tei, except for the neg Iectrd dead which are lying in the ron'iways Whit" unable to penetrate the barred buildings in which thousands succumbcd. Tine city is desoIaie and the flames from the shells have destroyed many of the cities finest buildings.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. D. (AP)-United States At tOrney Buckner, told the Jury that validity claims had nothing to to with bribery in the trial Of Maxi Steuers. The Dnugicrty counseIs attack yesterday Mitchell Palmer stated by the Attorney t:en- eral of Wilson's cabinet, as unIustifcd and unWar- rantel. Steuer asserted that the papers revealed Palmer. who approved of the enntra" which was n million and a halt less than 1t sold for Ht painted Darlghcr.y Ian honest official" who later invest igntcd the matter.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
t3 YEARS AGO NOME VISITED EY
 TERRIFIC STORM

li years ago last Tuesday and
 Wednesday. Nome was visited by
 \ Rig storm" the actual date of which was sunday Oct j. when
 che storm rose aud gained =a aiueh
 munrnt1m that by midnight and in
 he darkness of the morning of the
 9th all the buildings on th" south
 side of Main street We're wreG Gked
 he goods destroyed aud many left
 homeless ana br ke- It Iact the
 storm iar"d up and town the coast and hundreds of buildings
 10 the east and west If thr city
 were either washed away ar wreck ed, and on the Sondspii the waves washed practically every h55Hat. iH- to the rher, and for hours one could see house after haa4e float ine down the river headed for the open sea where inc seas saeH made
 short work of them River street which was denseS populated with people and business hous,e; al hat time was entirely sweep dean The old grave yard at the otiter end of the SanrIspit on the 1Hudfa ad-
 joining the hcach was aisa wash ed out hy the hugh waves and the collins floated around in tAs=storm tossed sea. many of the collins be fame wrecked and he corpse float d into Snake river with the tide at Safety Lagoon many euitiiH were found and the same condition existed at Solomon 3G miles away As many as 1J bodies luated from their resting place and We're found along the banks of snake river and Belmont Point The Marshal al that time eayr notice that if any of tht friends or relatives Were in ter"sted in identifying the dead they must do su immediatt lE IF re- intermeut will have 10 he made q, once.
 The ahovp incidents are t4keu iItliil iii't ltlf- ti tue N tthlN aNuE get of oca 1Ith and it is like read ing history h 70 over ii again tn anether column is few lttes which read likr fiction #faflewss= Pom Rraer t4ll into tho water while trying to grab some of his property, he eaurht for dear life to what lIe believed to he a ptank but if turned out 10 be d coffin with l corpse in ii. Another l'ils of corpse floating back from her rel- ing place to the door steps of her former homt. near the Dry rr"ek bridge. and was identified by the ring she wore on her finger
 The damage caused hy inc storm amounted to approximately S2"o-- ooo and Nome's appeal for help was heared all over he world, and money was forwarded here from many sources the steamers Victoria and Senator hravrd rha cold winter hlas's and mado an eN- tra trip back to Nome in Nuvem- Der in order that tho people nf Nome would have sufficient food. clothing. coal and lumber to re habilitate the city dariug thu lGuE cold winter which was facing Us. Many columns could be written about this covering incidents which would he very interesting but
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
EplcAqIoNAL sPHlLRINHEns GIVEN HOOK

DETROIT, Oct. 2. tAP)-ChRFeh has recalled invitations of educational leaers ta speak Sunday saying that the contemplated action has heen recin- ed. Green said this aetion was inspired "through the iRauence af the Chaabes Of Camaerpe and Build tAg Trades Association" The Chamber had re. auested that ths aidrsssea made by men who are ad mtttedly known to be attacking the government anl the American plans of employment, be matched by Detroit speakers who would show concluslvely that Detroit has outstripped others because they un- fettered by labor organlza1ions."
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

LOS ANGELES, Oct Q, Ar)-Thc Daily Times said a penced draft of seinrs Miss confession was found in seiians safety box The district attorneys office said that Minnie dictated 1t and also reported that Aimee attempted regal" the clothing worn at Douglas.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
FINDS CABIN LIKE AIMEE
 DESCRIBES BUT WAY OUT
 OF HER TWENTY MILE JUANT

YUMA, ARIZONA, Oct. 3, NP)-Iack Crss. District Attorney Reyes investigator, said that he found two persons, Steve aud Rose. Crss said that tLeir ranch house rescmhled the shack which Aimee described. He didn't explain the fact that the house several hundred miles Aom Augaprirta. where the Evangelist appeared after she said that she had fled fifteen twenty miles.