davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

some South American state shall be
represented in the concert of nations.
Rodriguez Alves, the new Brazilian
ambassador TO Argentine, made this
statement, on his arrival here yester-
day from Rio Janeiro.
Trenton, ". J., June 1o.-tP1-Own-
ership of the pigeon found exhausted
at Bryn Athyn, Pa, with pencilled
note on its leg purporting to come
from Walter S. Ward, missing New
York millionaire, has been traced to
Kaiser Brothrs. pigeon. fanciers, Col
lege Point. l.. l. State police said the
pigeon was released with a flock of
carrier birds at Danviile. Va. last Sun
day, for trial fight. The bird failed
to return home.
Springfield, Mass, June 10.-(P)-A
unique musical organization, consist
ing of Mr. and Mrs. John Ruthstrom
and eight of their nine sons. ranging
from four to 10 years, will go to Wor-
cester June II to play at reception
to be given for Crown Prince Gusta-
vus and Princess Louise of Sweden.
The family came here few years ago
from Sweden.
Lowell, Mass. June 1o-[P)-Jef-
frey Sevigay, Amesbury, was fined
. 500 and sentenced to two weeks in
the house of correction in district
court here today after being found
guilty of false impersonation In an
attempt to secure an automobile
license. A companion, Lucien Nault,
also of AmesburN was fined $10o.
Sevigay and Nault were arrested by
I rt.. Ill L..
Monday while in the act of procuring
the fraudulent license.
Trenton, N. j., June 1o-(P)-Four
hours after he is alleged to have
probably fatally wounded Newark
taxi driver, William Richardson, %
year old Bohemian. soldier from
the army signal corps at Camp Mon
mouth, was trailed today to the army
camp by two bloodhounds sent from
the Wilburtha police station. The
bloodhounds were given the scent
from the empty cartridge found
where Richardson had hidden and
from newspaper the fugitive threw
away. The dogs followed the trail
for mile and half, to the en-
trance of the army camp.
Chicago, June 10-(P)-When Miss
Gladys Harvey, 10, a dancer, return
ed home early today and ignited a
match. gas explosion resulted which
killed her mother and burned the
daughter severely. The police believe
the mother had turned on the gas
with suicidal intent.
New York. June 10-(P)-Members
of the American Cotton Manufacture
ers Association the National Associa-
ton of Cotton Manufacturers con-
vyened in executive session today
under the auspices of the National
Council of American Cotton Manu-
facturers to discuss Improvement in
the cotton industry, through COOP
erative effort Among those attend
ing the one-day session are J. C.
Evins. president of the Clifton Manu-
featuring Co, Spartansburg, S. c.;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

heavily constructed at the bottom to
prevent tipping and had square sides
to prevent rolling The tops only
were the same as the modern variety.
Washington-This city Is threat
ened with an ice cream famine. More
than 100 ice cream workers have gone
on strike. demanding more pay.
Warm weather is on the way, too.
San Francisco-Poker has q new
legal backing. A Judge recognized a
game of poker through which Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Wright divided
their property prior to their divorce
Mrs. Wright won the percolator and
her wedding ring, while Wright raked
in the family automobile.
New Yorw--It was lucky day for
Dominick Borg, a window cleaner
He fell from an 18th story window
but saved himself by grasping the
ledge of window on the 18th floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
Fire at WeIehviIIe

Welchville, June 1O-The set of
buildings, two story house and farm,
known as the Joe Frye place. was
destroyed by fire Wednesday after
noon. The blaze started around the
chimney near the roof. The building
was owned and occupied by William
Sands. Mrs. Sands was out of town.
Mr.. Sands was resting and did not
discover the fire until it was well I'M
der way. Most of the furniture was
saved. Loss was estimated at $500,
partially covered by insurance. A
chemical was called from Mechanic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
Woman Drives Auto
Into Store Window

Lewiston, June 10-Mrs. George
Geary, los oakdale street, cortland,
apparently lost control of the Buick
car she was driving Thursday after
noon shortly before o'clock and
crashed through one of the large
plate glass windows in the Wade &
Dunton Motor Car Co., on Park
street, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

500, 900 mark and steadily rising to-
ward the goal Of $250,000. One gift of
$1,000 was received from f0Q members
of st. Johns parish. One gift Of $500
from the Conner family raised their
total subscriptions to $4,000. John Z.
Kellerher and Patrick Donahue each
gave $780, There were a number Of
subscribers each for 5000 and 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

w. J. Vereen, chairman ~ the south
ern group of manufacturers OF Moui-
trie, Ca: w. B. McColl, president OF
the National Association of Cotton
Manufacturers OF Pawtucket, r. J.,
former United States Senator H. r.
Lippitt of the Manville- Jenckes Co.,
Of Providence. r. l.. and Stewart
Kramer, president Of the American
Cotton Manufacturers Associate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

Mrs. Harold Lowell Of Lynn, Mass.
and her young son, Joseph. are Wis
ting in this city with Mrs. Lovelfs
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Beck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

..,ular meeting Of the Royal
Y, .rs will be held at G. A. r.
a.,sbt At the close of the
The Woodman and Neigh
sEpn t,,, hold a social hour. All
% W., WV and Neighbors invited; all
soau Tho promised. please bring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

Mrs. Lyman Chernowsky LETT on
tho afternoon express Thursday fcr
New York, called there by the seri-
ous illness Of her father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
NEWS BRIEFS

Judge--Fred A Jones of Lebanon.
N. H., on trial for manslaughter. de-
MED he had been drinking before
fatal automobile accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

Defense lost fight to keep alleged
confessions Of three Boston youths,
charged with Patrolman Comeau s
murder, out of testimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
FLASHES OF LIFE
CRv The Associated Pressl

New York-What are the women
doing? Look on the front page of
any newspaper and see how they are
crowding the men for space.
The first lady of the land turns the
first spadeful of earth in Washington
for the new home of an orphan asy-
lum, particularly fitting, as the fourth
president of the institution was Dol
~ Madison. wife of the fourth presi-
dent.
On the other side of the ocean,
Jane Cowl. the American actress,
scores a great triumph in the Lon
don premier of Noel Coward's new
play. Flowers, curtain calls and fin
ally speeches marked the ovation for
the actress.
Crown Princess Louise Of Sweden
visits the Woolworth tower and Wall
street, then gives an interview to
girl reporters in which she praised
the typical New York girls legs"
Il think its the lovely silk stockings
they wear" she said.
Elaine Hammerstein, movie actress
and daughter of Arthur Hammerstein
becomes the wife of Walter Kays, in
Surance broker in Los Angeles today.
Another engagement of interest
that of Claire Dux. opera star, and
Charles H. Swift, Chicago packer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

Bangor, June 10-Over $4,000 has
been added to the fund now being
raised for new Catholic high school
The amount to date is well above the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

Three hundred students arrested
as result of disturbances during flu
neral OF late Emperor of Korea.
Spanish delegate told League of
Nations council that his nation would
refuse classification as a secondary
power.
Washington, June 1e.-[P)-Chief
Justice Taft continued today his re-
covery from the illness which sent
him to bed last week. Ke has post
poned until next week his departure
for his summer home in Canada.
Berlin, June TO- up -Bedlam
broke loose in the Reichstag today
when Chancellor Marx defended
President Won Hindenberg against
socialist attacks for his recent pro-
nouncement against confscation Of
the former rulers property.
Paris, June 10.-(P)-A dispatch
to the Petit Partisan from Rabat,
Morocco, tells of the capture or
Sheshuan, the "holy city" by Ksid
Ouldfar Of the Khmes tribe. The
Kaid was taken as an hostage by
ADD El-Krim, the former Riffian war
lord, who treated him without in
diligence. AS soon as Krim submit
ted to the French, the Kaid was re-
leased from captivity. He fastened
to assembly tribal warriors and made
a dash on Sheshuan, where he had
ascertained certain number of the
Riffian garrison belonging to the
Gomaro TRIBE still fingered. The
Kaid fell upon them. the battle end
ing in a massacre of the Somaros
and their chief, Ghkar, leaving Ould-
far master of the city.
Buenos Aires, June 10.-LP)-Brazil
does not wish to assume supremacy,
and her move TO obtain permanent
seat in the council of the League of
Nations is solely with the desire that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

New York-You can't put anything
over on the ancient Egyptian, for
Professor Ralph Magoffin, president
of the Archaeological Institute of
America finds they possessed super
Tor nursing bottles. They We're
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

Richard Reese Whittemore SEN
fenced to gallows for murder OF
Maryland prison guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

Falls. The roof of the school house
caught fire but was soon extinguish-
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

Massachusetts, authorities asked
federal aid to prevent Charles Ponzi
from escaping from the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

London-Where there are women
there are styles. The latest thing in
bangs for the London shingled girl,
is the five point fringe. The middle
Van Dyke reaches down to the eye
broWs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

y.hel Reed, who is enjoying
Is .; M from her duties at Wins
sscsu SSv store. is passing the time
~ home in Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
LOCAL NOTICE

c.,e by the mothers of the
ou elass. Cony High School at
lnM .ra turner's Store, Saturday,
nA s - O'clock. June11-12
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

Vincent Richards eliminated by
Henri Cochet, of France, in semi
finals of the international tennis play
at Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

H.. B. Herrick and Mrs. Ar
u Yrs =; went Wednesday to
Ar Wv where they attended the
Gsianu, a. the Baptist churches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

1 ras born to Mr.. and Mrs.
s9 I.+ ~a u Riverton' street, at
bid ba ,s,a General Hospital, early
DE- ~. ,sr morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

md Mrs. Robert A. cony.
luige AM the 44th annual Sons
kp atlen ns sncampment at Portland,
I veterans This city, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

Three hundred students arrested
as result of disturbances during flu
neral OF late Emperor of Korea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
,IrcUSTA LOCALS i
Au home Your Locals to 1877

4 psr G, NAV where he attended
IA yeslermsl Sons of Veterans en-
I&fr,nt.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
BETTER HOMES MAKE BET
TER PEOPLE SAYS HOOVER

One ideal to which America can
hold fast, in the hurry and change of
modern life, is higher and finer type
of home life, says Herbert Hoover,
secretary Of commerce. Mr.. Hoover's
statement entitled "The Home and
Nation" is brief. 1t follows:
SIN the restless, shifting currents
of our modern life we are sometimes
at loss for. ideals and standards to
help us keep our bearings. But
higher and finer type of home life is
one ideal to which we can we'll hold
fast. We have a timely duty to
stress the value Of homeNlife now, for
many forces are at work to weaken
home and family ties, and in the
United States, as in most other ma
tions, many groups do not have such
good shelter as they have food, cloth
ing, and many luxuries.
"The home is fundamental because
it is the mold in which the character
of the next generation is formed. 1t
is basic in our economic system as the
principal point at which men and
women consume the final products of
our farms and mines and factories,
or adapt them to their own needs, as
any typical family budget shows The
primary division Of labor still lies
within the family, with breadwinners
employed outside in our vast organ
lied economic structure and the home
maker who keeps house, prepares
food, and attends to other personal
wants.
.Most people make their home the
center OF their social life, and spend
most of their leisure hours there.
Home influence can be dominant in
nurtaling the. religious impulses
which are so needed if we are to have
a finer, more human development Of
our nation.
''The ideal Of true home life is the
detached house with at least some
space around it. We cannot expect
the finest flower of family life from
tenements nor even from some
flats" A single family house which
la family owns is much more apt to
embody our ideal. The family has a
sense of security and solidarity; it
has an incentive for maintaining Che
house and home.
lii IOuSlt our CIVIC DOuleS ana local
governments we should assure pro-
lection for residential districts from
wanton intrusion by means of sane,
comprehensive city planning and good
zoning ordinances, Fairgrounds in
easy walking distance Of children in
closely built districts, parks for
breathing spaces, safety on the
streets, and effective public health
measures. Building and plumbing
codes should allow economical con-
struction along modern lines, and at
the same time provide for safe and
durable structures. With well-drawn
and enforced housing laws requiring
adequate light, air, privacy, and sani-
tary facilities, they can do much to.
prevent the growth of slums. Laws
relating to the transfer of real es-
tate and recording Of mortgages,
some phases Of taxation measures,
and regulation of home financing in
stitutions, are other points at which
government policies relate TO home
ownership.
High standards of business dealing
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

among those who build and sell
homes, and adequate, reasonable fl
nancing for home seekers also help to
advance home ownership. The serv-
ices Of public utilities may be extend
ed into a greater number Of homes
by sound policies worked out in
friendly cooperation with local Off
eials.
"The Better Homes movement af-
fords direct, practical opportunity
FOR public spirited groups. The local
demonstrations are planned for
families who want to help themselves,
and they also focus public attention
on the home. The broad and growing
support of the campaigns is an en-
couraging sign, and leads to the hope
that they may reach more fully into
all our communities.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
GOV. HUNT WILL VOTE
~ FOR U. OF A. PROBE

Governor Hunt, member of the
board Of regents of the University Of
Arizona, will vote for thorough in
vestigation of specific charges which
the ministerial association of Tucson
may bring against the university, said
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
Page Nine

letter to the editor Of the Daily
Star in answer to an editorial ad-
dressed to the governor and the board
of regents in which a clique Of pro-
fessors was charged with being dis
loyal to the university admini5tra-
ton.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

Give The Sun your Job Printing,
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

ErLAGSTAFF LODGE no. 30z. LOYAL OR.
DER Or MOOSE. meets second and fourth
Tuesday night each month at l. o. o. L. hail.
Visiting Moose cordially invited.
CHAS SIMPSON. Dictator.
A. B. MeRAE. Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

Range: Stone Rancf
Old stock branded 90
ON left side /; young
stock o on left thigh
and o on left hip. AL
steers branded rs in
cut with o also on
left jaw. Herse brand
J on right shoulder.
RANCE. Williamson
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
THE POET AS HERO

Any crowd turn out in huge numbers military
hero and achieve particular distinction thereby Many
on has provided long lanes cheering thousands
passing king chiean and such has passed
the stage its crowned heads DONE But people
whose enthusiasm hours waiting for the approach
its beloved poet then bursts forth into spontaneous frenzy
admiration and devotion beyond the kings
to awakensuch people gives evidence that is made of the
stuff of Immortality
is not unbecomng that Chain Nachman Bak should be
the recipient of such welcome American Jewry seldom
ever accorded guest its shores In the darkest hours of
Diaspora history Bak has given the Jew the priceless
of hope and And what brand of courage fiery
brand his that burned healed that banshed
lamentations, and replaced them with challenge
Have read his City of Slaughter written the
of the Kshine in 1905? No poor poor
pity the cruelty msused Victims there. With glowing
he treated his brothers wound instead This you
serve he flung at the fleeing refugees or you
fought for independence you should have
learn esson Build yourself home you defend with
the last drop of your bloodr
Thus gmy did the unconquerabe spirit of this giant among
The Hebrew poets voice the ideal of Israel
he ayed hem Jews learned to love him.
love surprising love that Baak tore the vas
heart awakening determination new national AIM
The patriot poet amongst What have to say
to American ewry will command that respect which only
quenchabe enthusiasm allied to deep sincerity evoke 1t
for American Jewry to give
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
IN THE JEWISH WORLD OF SPORT

1t is symbolic of the trend among youth
Jewish girl should provide the
est in sporting event between within the memory
generation.
Every American newspaper of this country had
special correspondent at Cannes France during the past
The Associated Press and other international agencies
special sa the The Connaugt two Ameri-
Ambassadors Europe virtually every social who could
get there hand And all this excitement pur
first of then seeing whether any
the world capable of lifting the embematc the
worlds tennis championship from the brow of Suzanne Lengen
the Jewish girl who has defeated all during
the past eight years
Our American girl star, Helen Wills of California
magnificent effort in the final match which Suzanne the
ses opposition she has known But Lengen still
too good for her rivals.
akoach the Jewish football team which has conquered all
chalenger in Europe is in the United States
mette against the best have a
significant than Miss Lengens for its distinctly
Jewish and there is chance for the hide the Jewish
identity
Unlike Benny Leonard pugistic fame both Lenglen
the Hakoach stand for Simon sports And
with these to the credit of the amateur stands Benny
Friedman of Michigan the outstanding college football
who refused large money offers the professional
ranks.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
CONGREGATION MONTE
FlORE

Rabbi Burstein spoke ON Lincoln,
the Making Of Il Saint" ut last Friday
evenings services. He stated that it is
more natural TO remember great char
acters and their lives than religions,
institutions, and world movements. In
Jewish history the God idea seems TO
transcend that Of great personalities
The Catholics always canonize their
great characters, but make Il serious
blunder in believing that all saints must
he Catholics. Lincoln, enshrincd MS he
is in the hearts of all humanity, ought
to be universally accepted as a saint.
The childrcn's Purim entertainment
and masquerade will he held at the
Eleventh Ward Chapel on Sunday aft
crnoon, February IS. a Hebrew play
aud AN English play will he presented,
and prizes will be awarded for the most
original aud most Jewish costumes.
Next Tuesday the Sisterhood will
holds its Purim dance at the Ladies'
Literary Club. Members of the Mai
monides Club are planning the evening :
entertainment.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
JUNIOR COUNCIL NEWS

Mrs. Victor Blonk gave n beautiful
reading of the play "A Lady With Il
Mirror" which was greatly enjoyed and
appreciated at the regular meeting of
the Junior Council Sunday afternoon
February 1ith. The musical program
consisted of Il group of songs by Miss
Ruth Schwayder and piano selections
by Miss Bcrnadinc LOyins.
Due 10 the great success of the kid
Party it was decided TO give another
Informal afruir in the form of IL Hard
Time Party. The time and place viii
he announced later.
Watch for the date of the big open
ing-therc's n good time in store for
cveryOne.-II. w.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

As an outstanding example of the
excellent family welfare work done
by Community Chest agencies, "Chest
Chats for February describes the
manner in which the Board of the
Central Jewish Aid Society co-operat-
cd in saving the Tender Family
from becoming charity case. The
case, cited as typical of the personal
and sympathetic handling of problems
which are presented to the Society, is
presented in the Bulletin ms follows
MRS. TENDLER SHOWS THE WAY
OUT
With Mr.. Tenders illness came
unemployment. Unemployment meant
hunger for the wife and their four
children, all under ten, and against
these, pride fought bitter fight.
Even to suggest charity to the
Tenders was to do SO at your peril.
The rumor of poverty and hunger
eventually came to the notice of the
Central Jewish Aid Society. The next
two bottles of milk were left
at the door of the Tenders. The
hunger Of the children won-one bot
tie was used; it was the minimum
required to sustain life among the
little ones. A ton of coal arrived at
the house day later.
This was no solution. however,
to make charity easier for a
proud family menaced by the tuber-
culosis of the father.
A committee of the Aid Society
was assigned the problem of preserv-
ing the spirit as well as the family of
the Tenders. A visit with the par
ents in their own home revealed Mrs.
Tender was good cook, clever at
baking and eager as well as able to
engage in some sort of small business.
Mr.. Tender. years before had had
some experience as small grocer.
The obvious sincerity of the family,
perhaps aided by the attractiveness
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
y. q. u.

The dance unique that you have al
ways wanted TO attend will be held
this Sunday evening, February Dist In
the Oheb Indek ball room, 2222 Marion
street.
You never have had the opportunity
Of enjoying yourself as You will here.
Everything is carried out In the true
Mnrdi Grus spirit. carnival style. We
have gone to The utmost in electrical
effects, see the orchestra in the most
novel sitting you have ever seen.
There will he prizes, novelties aud
surprises galore. Everyone Is assur-
ed Of n good time
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
LlTNACKI FAREIN

An organization is being formed ut
present called the Litvacki Farrin.
The aims Of the club are 10 aid fatcrn-
ally and bcnciicedly our brethren in
Russia and Poland. To promote good
viii among our own people in Denver,
\ meeting will he held Feb. 81 at the
fnreins temporary rooms, Brody's Del.
icatcsscn. All who are Interested be
there at . 30 i. NJ. aud learn about
our work This is mn invitation TO all