davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13

Freddy-Granpa, did you once
have hair like snow?
Grandpa-Yes, my boy.
Freddy-Well, who shoveled 1t on!
Pitt Panther
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13

IOIdIS TO 4" TO %
Struck out by kiszoul Z; by Abb
ELI 3. Base on balls off kiszoul 4; off
Abelli A. Umpire Kinds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
COLLEGE TENNIS

A. worcester: Worcester Tech s.
hO at Providence: Brown u. Boston
AZ princeton: Princeton 8. Penn
At Waterville. Me-: Colby 8.
Maine 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13

New York, May IL.
Foreign exchanges firm.
Great Britain demand 1855, cables
Ass 5-16, 60-day bills on banks 4.S1s.
France, demand 314s. cables 3.15.
Italy. demand 1881, cables 1893.
Belgium, demand 3.15a.
Germany, demand 1913.
Holland, demand 40.17.
Norway, demand 21.62s
Sweden, demand 1915.
Denmark, demand 2616.
Switzerland, demand 1884.
Spain, demand 14.46.
Greece, demand 1.23s.
Poland, demand 1000.
CZecho-Slovakia, demand 2.96.
Jugo-Slavia, demand 1.76.
Austria, demand 400.
.Rumania, demand 49,
Argentina, demand 40.311.
Brazil, demand 14.43s.
Toxic, demand 47.125.
Shanghai, demand 1850.
Montreal, demand 100.03s.
Portugal, demand SIT. ~
Atchison gen. As ...f............. go
Bait. & Ohio CIV. 4as ........... 96s
Central Leather 6s s........... 1913
c., r. ]. & p. fdg. As ........... 9l4
Pennsylvania gen. AIS ......... 9Sa
Reading Ais ............ ~
Southern Railway CIV. SIS ..... 9Ss
Union PACIFIC As ............. S4s
U. S. Steel ref. SIS ............ 107s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
Boston Produce Market

Boston, May =.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 153 6153
BUTTER-Extras Al @41s; fists 39i
a 400.
CHEESE-Extras 2oQ20s: frsts IS
OLE.
CORNING. yellow 91@92.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras S6@37; white and mixed extras 50
q s.: eastern S4Q34s; western extras
32@33.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1876 sacks,
special short 9.95 @1010; standard
S.70@9.95.
HAY-No. timothy 25.50@275a
Handspring 2S@30.
OATS-Forty pounds 56957.
PORK-Medium backs 31@33.
POTATOES-Green Mountains S.75
@4.00; sweets 2.50@2.75.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots
less . per cent. for cash.
VEAL-11 M22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE e co,

STOCK BROKERS
335 Water Street AUGUSTA
Phones f291-1292
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
Boston, May 1..-tF.

The Boston chamber of commerce
published the following butter quo
tations today:
Fresh creamery extras Il to Az;
firsts S9a @ 40a: storage firsts 5000;
seconds 366371.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
FLURY, IN TALK,
PRAISES DEBS

Henry FURY, Eastern High Schoul
teacher, who was attacked by Ma
Cen. Amos A. Fries for q maga:;ac
article in which ne defined socialism
is in the linelight again today.
Yesterday FURRY attended the
memorial mass meeting in honor OF
the late Eugene v. Debs, SoclallstiC.
Labor leader. in the Masonic Audit
orlum. He was recognized and. al
though not listed on the program,
was called TO the platform.
FURRY. in his speech, character.
tzed Iaany Of his fellow teachers as
'snobs He attacked Henry Ford
as a fanatic and eeder Of race
hatreds He made stirring plea
for the enactment Of child labor
law
He paid high tribute TO the mem.
DRY OF Debs "as an educator OF the
working class, Of the lowly. those
who toll, those who dream and those
whose dreams are unfulfilled, those
whom Jesus o. Nazareth came to
save, those whom the church has
forgotten"
The featured speakers Of the day
were DR.. Norman Thomas and
Judge Jacob Panken. both Of New
York. Judge Panken stressed the
tack of suffrage in the District. de-.
claring that the idea Of Washington.
ians. unable TO enforce their desires
at the polls. going to Congress was
'laughable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29

These wash cloths are made Of SOFT high
grade material that win give long service. They
are dainty and attractive in design. and may be
had IN different colors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
Of WASHINGTON and the Popes0 King

One of the most gigantic and spectacular One
Cent Sales have vet staged. Please bear in
mind that this is the last 70 be held this year
{1926l Prices slashed right and left. with no
thought Of profit, Values bigger and greater for
our customers make saving.
If. you are not familiar with the plan of this
sale, here it is, simple and easy: You buy one item
at its regular price mot OUR CUT PRICE), and
we will sell you another for cent. Example: The
regular price Of Old Dutch Cleanser is 10 cents per
cam Buy one can at 10 cents and secure the
second one for cent additional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
Th0seWh Are Not Familiar With Our 1c Sales
HERE IS THE PLAN
Regular mot Our Cut Price, and We
VIII Sell You Another One for lc

Our buyers have worked faithfully for long
period of time In advance Of this sale and have
tried their best to purchase ample quantities
sufficient for ALL but in some cases there may be
shortage so we request you to do your buying
early to avoid disappointment We reserve the
right to refuse to sell dealers and limit quantities
The sale is for today and Tuesday only
Get your pencil and pad and make . list
There are many items that you will need for
everyday use as well as many that can be used as
appropriate gifts at Christmas time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
One-Cent Sale of HOME REMEDIES

35c VocoIine. throat remedy. 2 for Doc
6Oc Musc0 Rubbing Oil. .............'..2 for Ole
tRub away unpleasant rheumatic Uans)
25c Express Tablets. ...................2 for 26c
"a pleasant m laxative tAbet)
l5c PGrcO Bronchial LOzengeS. ..........2 tor I6c
Quickly relieves the throat of unpeaant tickling sensatlon
Csc GrGhGnl'S CinchO-TOne Tablets. 2 for Zoe
"a little laxative relieves head cOldsI
Csc GrGhGm's White Pine Cough Syrup
(PLGIn or tar )...................."Zt TOR zoe
breaks deep, hacking cOuEhs)
SOC GrahGn.'s White Pine and Cod Liver
OH Cough Syrup. Observation-Disclosures JOF DC
$I.OO GruhGm's Syrup OF HypophOsphites,
, for $l.Ol
appetite adds feeling of and vEOr)
$I.OO GrGhGm's Beef. Iron and Vine. 2 for $lOl
excellent Onstruce tonic building rundown SyAems
SI.OO GrGhGm's ArsenO Calcium Waters, ? for $lOl
eliminates unsRht DImDles promotes beautiful c0mOexOn'
35c GrGhdm'S LithiG Tablets. ...........2 for 36C
Excellent for reducing acids Of the syste"n) A. ~
81 90 GrahGnl'S RectOnetteS. .........2 TOR $IOI
Csc GrahGm's CGtnip and Fennet. ..., 2 for 36c
SOC GrGhGm's Sodium Phosphate. - for SIC
PLEASANT and efficient eHerVescinE la1aiVe) , -
I'D = e p Tsa.gE iT. ma ~ '1'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29

Cheerful shoppers 90 their shopping
through the Shop @. Scope column Of
The Times and flerald-thats why they
are cheerful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
GARDEN COURT and PENSLAR 1c Sale Features

: These articles sell regularly for the price pre-
cedinp each article and under no circumstances
are thew ever cut. The merchandise Is OF the
highest merit and quality.
SOC Almond Cucumber Cream. Z TOR SIC
500 Garden Court Cold
Cream TOR $I.OI
SI.OO Garden Court COnbinG-
ron Cream. ..............''- l0F @I'OI
SI.OO PensLGr Hair Tonic. ......Z TOR $l'Ol
SOC PensLar Cold Cream y TOR dc
SOC PensLar Cocoa Butter
Cream .............'''' - J0F 'lC
SOC Garden Court Benzoin and
Almond Cream ......Zt tor DC
SOC Camphor Ice Lotion. ......2 tor sic
Csc Cam phor Ice Lotion. ....2tor zoe
SOC Garden Court CompbinG.
ton Cream. ...............Zt or DC
soc PcnsLGr Shampoo. ........2 tor SIC
SOC Garden Court BriLLiGntine , for Sic
SOC Garden Court Cold Cream. = for Sic
SOC PensLar Vanishing Cream - for Sic
SOC Garden Court Face Ponder, , for Sic
25c Garden Court TaIcum Ia
super vnlue!D ...~.~.......2t TOR zoe
$50 Garden Court I 0itet
WGter .................. - tOF SI.oI
Csc Treodeasy Ponder (reheUes
sore, aching, perspiring teet)..2 toT 26c
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
kent GRAND JURY BE
In SEVERAL INDICTMENTS
CONTINUED from page y

Clarence Postles, illegal possession
of spirituous liquors; Howard Lewis
larceny; Ward l.. Russ, larceny;
Daniel e. Roland, two indictments:
violation of motor vehicle laws Of
state by making mis-statements in
applications for motor vehicle opera
tors license; Lafayette c. Mulaney,
larceny; Alice W. COVerdale, of Fred
erica, three indictments, two for IL
legal possession of spirituOus liquors
and one for illegal possession of malt
liquor, (hOme mace beer); Arthur
Brewington, alias Haeckel, two in
dictments, one for assault and bat
terry and one for breaking and enter
ing; Fred Pierce, larceny; Clinton
White, four indictments, making and
uttering worthless checks, the COM
plainants being Herman I. Roe,
Magnolia; r. X. Jones Bro. Hard
ware Co., Dover; Wesley George,
near Magnolia; Wesley X. Harrigan,
Little Creek. (White is a young white
man of Seaford who is said to have
PASSED about IS worthless checks on
different merchants in central Della
ware); Lee Harris, negro, murder,
that of throwing the infant child OF
Edna Edwards, alias Edna Reed, in
the ChOptank River on May 27, last;
Edna Edwards, alias Edna Reed,
murder, throwing infant child in
Choptank River on May q; Lee Har-
ris and Edna Edwards, alias Edna
Reed, murder by throwing live infant
child in Choptank River on May 27.
The informations filed were on ap-
peals from justice Of the peace for
reckless driving, the defendants in
cluding Omar d. Crothers, Jr., John
NJ. Philhower; e. Roy Diebert, the
alleged reckless driving said to have
occurred on the state highway in
Kent county on July 8, last.
The murder cases found by the
grand Jury cannot be tried at this
term as there has been no call issued
for a court of Oyer and Terminer, the
cases naturally having to be carried
over until the October term Of court.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
DELAWARE PONDS AND
STREAMS ATTRACT MANY
CONTINUED from first page)

where good catches may be made.
While the Delaware law on bass
pike and pickeral opens on May 20,
and attracts many early visitors the
Maryland law does not permit fish
ing for these species until July l,
so that the Maryland counties act
as an added attraction after the Del
aware season is well on.
An outstanding feature in connec-
ton with the growth in interest in
the fresh water fishing provided on
the Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore is the
fact that several of he leading
sportsmen in Delaware are strongly
advocating the restoration Of aband-
oned mill ponds and other streams
for the purpose of providing even
further fishing grounds. 1t is pointed
out that there are scores Of lOrmer
mill ponds in Delaware which could
be restored to their normal condition
at very small expense, the only re-
duirement necessary being the re-
construction of small gateways or
spillway dams which in the majority
of instances would not prove costly
and as the rundown pond beds are
not in actual use, the refoOding Of
the original areas would be matter
of but a short time.
With these ponds restored Della
ware could at once restOch with the
larger bass and pike netted in the
tidal streams, following the plan
which they have been using in their
established system of stocking. This
would provide a large number of ad-
y ditional fishing places and one Of the
valuable features pointed out in
connection with the plan, is that it
would not only give the residents
greater opportunity to enjoy the
sport but would make provision to
care for the increased number OF
visitors. The sportsmen and business
men look upon this as a practical
and beneficial proposition and indi-
cations are that it will be given at
tention by the State officials at an
early date.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
BETTER PRICES
OR MILK FAMINE
continued from mt naraN

the city dweller. In the not too dis
tant future, it seems to me that ev-
ery large city will find itself sudden
" confronted with a milk famine, be-
cause the city folks have stoutly re-
sisted all efforts of the producer to
get a faiH living wage for his work.
And when that time of famine comes
if will bettoO late to correct the sit
nation, because it takes years to
build up herds of dairy COWS, and
if will not be easy to get dairymen
hack into the dairy business after
tbev have once gone out of it.
An increase of one cent to the
farmer for every quart of milk de-
liyered to the city home would go
far toward remedying the present
serious state of affairs. The differ
cuce in one month to the average
family would not represent the price
of single admission to a good mo-
Vie show, but the extra cent to the
farmer WOULD mean the difference
between starvation wage and a liv-
u.g return. If the dairyman with
twenty cows was paid one cent more
uer quart for his milk, his net re-
turns instead of being $500 per day
would be $4.00 per day, and the
prospects are that city folks would
conunueItO get their milk at a reas-
enable pilce over a great many years
instead of finding themselves con-
fronted i'm two or three years with
the nece ssity of paying IS or 20
cents a QUART"
The individual dairyman can inn
prove his own condition somewhat
by the adoption OF better methods
which will show him how to get the
extra dollar out of his business, ac-
cording to Mr.. Staff. A system of
cost rec BIRDS is of prime importance
This shduld include the weighing OF
the feed and milk of each COW and
the feeding of the animals accord
ing to their individual production. A
saving i'm feed, preservation of the
health of the cows and the produc-
tion of the greatest amount of milk
of which the cows are capable, are
among the benefits to be derived
from weighing the feed for each COW
apportiGned as closely as possible tc
her milk production.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
METHODIST PROTESTANT NEWS

The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held at Slaughter Beach next
Wednesday, July 14th. Trucks Will
leave the church promptly at s a. m.
Let's all go and enjoy day at the
seashore. Plans are being made for
holding a song service in the pavll-
ion to last about 40 minutes under
the auspices of the church choir.
Special selections will be sung as
well as the old-time favorites. This
was quite a feature at the picnic last
year. about four hundred people be-
ing present and we hope to have a
still larger crowd this year. Every
one is invited.
The attendance at church was very
small last Sunday evening. Those
who did not go missed splendid
service. Let's support our church and
pastor by showing that it takes more
than heat or stormy weather to keep
lis away. AS we work through the
week in all kinds of weather, why
not attend church as we need the
influence of the church, and the
church needs our presence and sup
port in summer as well as in win
ter.
An unanimous vote was given on
Sunday morning in favor of our pas
tor taking a two weeks vacation
during the July or August, the time
and place to be decided by himself.
The funeral of Mrs. Thos. Pretty
man was held in the church on Sun
day afternoon and attended by host
of friends and relatives. DR.. Bryan
conducted the service, with selec'
tions by the choir.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
KENT FRUIT GROWERS
INSPECT ORCHARDS
WITH COOLING MOTH
lconrinued trom irst pagel


hundred adult moths were caught on
sheets OF fly-paper which had been
tackled over the windows in the stor-
age cellar which contains the bas-
kets that were used in the orchards
during the apple harvest period last
year. The question Of fumigaJion and
the treatment of old picking baskets
as d means of destroying the cod
ling moth larvae early in the spring
were discussed by DR.. Dozier, who
also explained the OBJECTS in view in
constructing these wire cages
around bearing apple trees in an ef-
fort to learn more about the lite
history and habits Of this particular
insect.
Upon examining the apples in this
enclosed cage on the Bancroft farm
it was found that practically every
fruit had been stung hy the cOdling
moth, and many apples were pune
tured so severely as to cause them to
fail from the tree. 4 record of the
clean and stung fruit in this cage
was taken on June 10 with the re-
suit that 62 per cent of the apples
had been injured at that time, and
several of them showed evidence OF
having been stung from five to sew
en- times. Since this date the degree
of infestation has increased very
RAPIDLY on these unsprayed trees,
and the orchardists were shown the
results of the codling moth attacks
on unprotected fruit.
Some important phases Of spray
ing both apple and peach trees at
this season of the year were discus
sed by Dr.. J. +. Adams, plant patho-
logist of the University Of Delaware
and the State Board of Agriculture,
who emphasized the necessity OF ap-
plying another arsenical spray on
the late varieties Of apples at this
time. During the past season the
| fruit growers have been receiving
spray suggestions and recommenda-
tions from DR.. Adams through the
office of the County Agent, and many
expressions of appreciation OF this
type of service have been received
from the growers in this county. Ihe
information contained in these or
chard spray notes is based on t1elu
observations and laboratory invest1-
cations, and in addition to this SER
vice. DR.. Adams and County Agent
Wilson have been spending at least
one day each week visiting the or
chardists and discussing with them
their problems of disease and insect
control.
The splendid manner in which the
fruit growers of Kent county are CO
operating with the extension and
experiment station men in this cod
ling moth control project, as well as
in other lines of fruit Improvement
work in this area, was expressed by
DR.. T. F. Manns, plant pathologist OF
the University of Delaware, and as
sistant director OF the experiment
station. He was well pleased with
the results obtained to date in this
insect and disease control program
and stated also that he hoped this
work would not only be continued
but that it would be enlarged to such
an extent that many Of these out
standing problems confronting the
fruit growers would be solved in the
development of this program for bet
ter fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
WARNS CITIZENS OF
TYPHOID FEVER MENACE
CONTINUED from first page)

continued from hrst paSeJ
forth that the water has been tested
and found to be free from contaglon.
That's about all anyone can Go,
said Doctor Davis. But the most I'M
portant thing of all is to get immun-
lied. If everyone would do that the
menace of typhoid fever would be
eliminated"
New Milk Permits Must Be Had
Beginning on Thursday all dairies
and milk dealers in the State began
operating under a new years permit.
According to the State health laws
which were put in effect last year.
all milk dealers selling milk in Del
aware must have one of these per-
mits from the State Board of Health
before they can legally sell their
milk.
The official report of contagious
diseases throughout the State last
week indicated the least number ot
menacing ills of any week since last
fall. There were SO contagious dis
eases reported, the largest number
being measles which, during the past
week, dropped down to p. These
were divided, as follows: Four for
New Castle, 12 for Kent county ana
six for Sussex.
Some cases of scarletina appeared
in Wilmington and in Sussex county
and officials of the State Board OF
Health were busy Friday and Satur-
day tracing other cases which it was
reported unoficially to exist in the
lower end of the State.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
Afternoon Program
(At HarrisOn's)

(At Harrison's)
Address of Welcome and Discus
sion of Advantages from Fruit Grow
ing in Maryland and Delaware" by
Senator Orlando Harrison.
Address by Fred p. Adkins, presi-
dent of the Del-Mar-Va Eastern
Shore Association.
Address by Hon. Harvey J. Hill,
of the Del-Mar-Va Association.
Address by Governors Harry Flood
Byrd, of Virginia. Albert c. Ritchie,
of Maryland, and Robert P. Robinson
of Delaware.
Address by the presidents OF the
University of Maryland and the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Address by Liberty Hyde Bailey,
dean of American Horticulturalists
of Ithaca. N. Y.
Packing demonstration at Harri-
son Packing House and demonstra-
ton by S. B. Shaw, of the Extension
Department of Marketing and Grad
ing of Maryland.
Evening Program
(At Globe Theatre or Ocean City
State SCHOOL,
1880 o'clock p. m.
"The Advantages of Inspecting
Fruits and Vegetables" F. G. Robb,
/ specialist of food products from bu-
reau of agricultural economics.
"The Proper Time to Pick Peaches
and the Proper Methods of Packing
/ for Market" Prof A. ]. Farley, New
Jersey Experimental Station head.
Address by a representative of the
Delaware Peninsula Society.
"Question Box on Orchard Prob
lems." led by Vice-President G. Hale
Harrison, of the Maryland State Hor-
! ticultural Society.
Immediately following the Friday
= evenings program the guests are in
vited over to Ocean City to spend the
weekend at Del-Mar-Va's resort.
Great preparations are going for
ward to make Peach Day. in Ber-
lin, one of the greatest occasions
ever held on the Del-Mar-Va PENN
sula. The last annual occasion
sponsored by Harrison's Nurseries
/ was held in Berlin in 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
STATE VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
TO MEET AT new CASTLE
Ccohtinued from first page)

Philadelphia fire department. will
made an address. The chief busl-
ness of the session will be the cleo
ton of officers.
Then lcomes the parade, which in
the minids of the majority of those
who attend is the real item of in
terest ot the day. Most interest cen
ters abdut the Presidents Cup, Civ
en- by d !. E. Varney in 1922. Both
New CASTLE and Niddletown are tied
for the lcup which must be won three
tmes t 10 obtain final possession Inc
1Ibints on which the cup is contested
Ire thb largest number of firemen
Iom a company present and their
dppeadance. In 1922 and 1928 the
Good MiU Company of New Castle
won the cup and in the last two
wears the Volunteer Hose Company
oil AlidldIetOwn was the winner. This
vkar N lew Castle cannot compete for
+ it, as it is the host company.
Many Prizes Offered
There are many other prizes to be
awarded to fire companies IN the
State and donated by the Good Will
Company, of New Castle. These are;
Twenty dollars to the company
having the largest number Of uni
formed men in line.
Twenty dollars to the company
coming the greatest distance and
with ten or more men in line.
Twenty dollars to the company
I,,,oI-iro. +I,a host aDDearance with ten
or more men.
Twenty dollars to the company
having the best band in line, play
ing as they pass the judges stand.
Twenty dollars to the company
having the best equipped apparatus
in line.
Five dollars to the best decorated
store or dwelling along the line ol
march.
There will also be many prizes Oh
fered to companies coming from out
side the State, donated by the hos'
company.
The judges will be: John Lenoir
Peter G. Madden and John Hend'
bricks.
Following the parade, there, will.
be an address by Professor Henry r
Snavely, superintendent of the pub
lie school of New Castle, while the
judges are debating the awards
which will be announced at the con
clusion of Mr.. Snavely's address.
In the evening, there will bt
vaudeville entertainment and banC
concert and street dancing to music
! furnished by Kelly's orchestra, the
dancing being on Delaware betweeI
6 ! Second and Third streets.