davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-17

A tanit6 nemsokara ,azlltan ha-
lament a husveti iinnepekre Du-
nantul lako szuleihez. A husveti
sziinet utan mem jott vissza mind
jart. Levelet irt az iskola igazga-
t6janak, hogy betegsege miatt az
orvos par heti pihenot rendelt.
Szabadsagarol viissza erkezve
mem ment azonban iskolaba. ha-
mem megvarva, mig Veresne Tom
pa R6zsi- aki taniton6-tani
6rara ment, tudva, hogy a leany
most egyediil van, felkereste es lie
l0tte.
A lowest valoszmiileg heves $40
valtas elozte meg, SGT a leany me-
nekiilni akart, inert a lowest ha-
tulr6l, nagyszirten kapta, ami
azonnali halalt okozott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-17
VERES SZERELMI DRAMA A
BEREGMEGYEI TARPAN.
Egy fatal tanito agyonlott egy
IA ewes leanyt, azutan ongyilkos
lett.

Ket, sok remennyel indult ifju
elet vegere tett pontot a bereg-
megyei Tarpa kozsegben a veg
yet. Szasz Beni tanitot es egy
szolyvai ugyved IA ewes leanyat
deli II 6rakor atlott fejjel talal-
Ia meg szobajaban gyermekle-
any rokona es vendeglat6 gazda
ia: Veresne Tompa R6zsi tanito-
NO. 80
A leany az alto mellett, pad
Ion fekiidt, mig a ferfi az asztal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-17
CsIRKETENYEszTEs.


mex. Kiil0nosen kiizdo gazdak
yannak megakadva a keltetes es
gondozas sokszor igen faradsagos
es megis sikertelen munkaiaval es
nagy resziik panaszkodik arrol,
hogy mem kepesek megfele0 kot-
lost beszereZni, a mesterseges KEEL
tet6k pedig cSak ritkan hozzak
meg vart eredmenyt. A mester-
seges csirketenyesztes, illetve a
mesterSeges keltetes maris mond-
hatni ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0rvend,
de bizonvos, hogy igen r0vid id6n
beliil orszagszerte lesz ismertte
es hasznalatossa. Minden evben
ujabb es javitott modszereklel
folytatnak kiserleteket, hogy az
eljaras minel tokeletesebb le-
gyen.
Kis, kozons6ges farmon, ahol
csupan nehany csirket nevelnek
fel, keltetesre rendSzerint a k0
zonseges kotl6s tyukot hasznal-
jak; ez az eliaras a legegyszeriibb
es legismertebb. A mesterseges
keltetes nagyobb csirke farmo
kon hasznalatos, ahol tell vagy
nagyon kora tavaszi csirket ne
velnek, vagy ahol a csirket kiza
r6lag kereskedelmi celokra, naey
tjmegekben tenyesztik. Mig "a ter
meszetes csirketeny6sztes, amely
hez alig kell valami befektetes,
csak megszokott, normalis fl
gyelmet kivanja meg, addig a
rnestersegeS, kelteteshez kiiB0n0ls
figyelem, nagN 6vatossag, hosszu
tapaszta.at es nagyobb befektet6s
sziiksegeltetik.
A termeszetes eljarasnal te
nyeszt0 a kotlos tyukot egy felig
clhomalyoSitott olba helyezi es
mindaddig, mig keltetes folya-
mata befejezest mem nyert, mem
zavarja. A kik0lt0tt csirkeket, a
mint megszaradtak, puha ruhaval
boritott kosarba kell helyezni.
Nemely tynk, has mar egyn6hany
tojast kik0ltott, nyugtalanna lesz
es leszall a feszekrol; ilyenkor a
meg kik0ltetlen tojasokat ajanla-
tos egv mask kotlos ala helyez-
nj, lehet6leg azonban olyanhoz,
melyik egyid6ben tilt feszketa5
el6bbenivel. Igen fontos, hogy
tyuk, amint tojasokat kikoltot-
tie, vizct es csirkeeledelt kapjon.
Egy k0zonseges tyuk az ideny
elejen 1915 es a meleg horapok
tartama alatt 1920 tojast kepes
kik0lteni, termeszetesen ez al
mennyiseg a yiyuk fajta es nagysa
Ga szerint valtozik.
A mesterseges keltetes abbol
all, hogy "a csirkeket olyan mes
terseges h6 utjan hozzuk eletre,
amely leheto legpontosabban ko
zeliti meg az anyatyuk h0mersek-
letet. A tyuk h6merseklete korul-
beliil 100 fox Fahrenheit, mivel
azonban "a tyuk csak ritka eset-
ben fedi egeszen a tojasokat, a
csirkek rendszerint mem kapnak
ilyen Macy homennyiseget. A
tyuk kettles ideje alatt bike
vesebb hot fejleszt, aszerint a
mint i6, vagy rossz id6jaras van,
nedves vagy szaraz a levego es
kicsinyek vagy nagyok kelten-
dc csirkek. A mesterseges kettle
to kezel6jenek tehat legf6kepen
ezen k0riilmenyekkel kell szamol.
MIA es ugy kell inteznie, hogy mi
mel inkabb mega0zetlitse a terme-
szetes eljaras fokozatait es valto-
zatait. Igen fontos tovabba, hogy
az incubator es csirkehaz kel-
leo homerseklettel birjon es szel-
l6zhet6 legyen. Ajanlatos tehat az
ablakokat es az ajt6t az esetleges
h0merseklet valtozasokra beren-
dezni.
A csirkeket kik0ltes utan
rendszerint meg 24-36 craig a
keltetoben hagyjak es csak mi
utan az ere a celra kesziilt cslr-
kehazba atvittek, adnak eledelt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10
Town Warrant of
Farmingdale to Be
Voted on Monday

The Town Warrant to be acted
upon at the annual Town meeting in
Farmingdale on Monday, March Is
has been posted. and contains 80
articles. There is expected to be a
lively contest for the various offices.
but no definite tickets have been
placed in tie field. Fred r. Ames, the
present second selectman who has
been acting as first officer since the
death of w. c. Horn is to be a can
didate for the Office of first select
men, and it is understood that w. J.
Goodrich will be his opponent. There
are several candidates for the other
offices, but their strength is an un-
known quantity.
Among the articles in the warrant
is on concerning the raising of the
Town Hall, this action being necessi-
tated by the fact that when the State
Highway was put through several
years ago the level was above that of
the Hall, so that now the surplus
water from the road drains down, and
rots the timbers. There are articles
for the customary appropriations for
construction work on town highways.
An article calls for action on the sub
stitution of automobile trucks for
teams for construction work, and it
| is understood that this measure will
be proposed by some of the farmers in
| the Town. Another article asks for
motorized apparatus, and small
| chemical truck such as is in use In
Gardiner has been suggested for the
Fire department. 1t is anticipated
that there will be considerable dis.
cussion of several of the-above men
toned items in the warrant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10
Tampa Photographer
Tells of Beating
Given by Band of Men

Tampa, Fla, March 9.-(AP)-
ley Read, photographer, who was
taken from his home here and severe
ly beaten by a band of unmasked men
last night, returned home this morn
Tag. He displayed numerous wounds
on the body. '~
The victim told the police that his
abductors took him to lonely spot
about Is miles from Tampa and whip
ped him with a wide leather strap.
He was blindfolded.
Reads hip and back were swollen
and bleeding. Detectives said he had
been struck probably 80 times.
Read, who is SO years old, said his
abductors came to his home about
o'clock last night in two automobiles.
Mrs. Margaret Read, his mother, an
swered the doorbell. She was confront
ed by three men, one of whom wore a
badge and said he was a deputy sher-
1T with warrant for Reads arrest.
Mrs. Read called her son. He asked
to see the warrant and with a brusque
remark to tell it to the sheriff" the
! men whisked him into the first of the
waiting automobiles.
Arriving at their destination, the
abductors forced their victim from the
car and, after flashing him, left him
by the roadside with the remark tina t
IL he didn't abandon divorce action
which he had recently started they
would take him out again and nearly
kill him.
After walking eight miles he could
a ride into town and reached his resi-
dence about o'clock this morning.
After hearing Reads story, Chief of
Police Carter ordered the arrest of
Reads wife, her mother, father and
brother, and detained them at police
headquarters pending an investigation.
They declared they knew nothing about
the attack.
Mrs. Read, rs, was formerly fea-
turA writer.
About two months ago Read insti-
tuted divorce proceedings flaming John
Kelly, q friend Of his, as co-respon-
dent. Kelly and Read continued to be
friends, Kelly living at Reads home
and helped him in his work. Reports
said Kelly had been logged recently,
but he denied this last night.
Chief Carter would make no charges
against Reads wife or her people,
pending an inquiry today, but ex-
pressed the belief that the whipping
was "a domestic trouble"
Read was reported to have told the
chief that he had been forced into
the marriage"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Charles
A. Dunno.
Nathana Weiman Of Portland was
business visitor Tuesday in Camp.
John ]. Mooney has returned from
few days leave passed IN his nome
in Augusta.
Irving B. Yattaw has reported here
from the Danville Branch for trans
fer.
John Reynolds. late Co. E. !, X. !.
Inf. has been transferred to the
Southern Branch.
John Y Hardiman, commissary
clerk. has severed his connection with
the Branch and left for his home in
Providence.
The moving pictures for Wednes-
day evening will be Harry Carey IN
'Tbe Man from Red Gulch," with a
Fable and comedy.
Daniel j. Kea ting, Patrick g.
Lynch, John A. Howe, John l.. Dee
gan, Peter Conley and Thomas F.
Fitzgerald have been granted dis
charges from the Home.
Passes have been granted to CAR
Corey to Portland; Patrick Cosgrove
to Boston; Alfred Roy to Augusta:
John Ahearn to Bangor; Godlose U.
Morency to Chelsea; James cav 10
Pittsfield, Mass; Patrick McGrath TO
Stem: Peter Gallant to Lewiston, ana
James r. Carlin to Boston.
Furloughs have been granted 70
John J. Grady to Keen, Martin o.
Larson to Providence, Arthur Cole
ton to Hyde Park, Edward Quincy to
Waterville, Luke Pitts to Skowne-
gan. James Carroll to Boston, James
LYNCH to Atlanta, William J. Will
liams to Chicago Thomas j. Ellis TO
Dayton, James j. Ryan to Dayton,
Patrick C. Cullen to Weonsocket ana
Gideon Bilodeau to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10
Coolidge Sugar
Lot in Vermont
Leased Due to Illness

Plymouth, VT, March - (AP) -
Colonel John C. Coolidge, father Of
the president, has leased the family
sugar lot this season because he is
too i'll to take charge Of the sugar
making. He has been bed-ridden for
several months since he lost the use
of his legs as the aftermath Of q
heart affection.
The president is the real owner Of
the Coolidge sugar lot which adjoins
the family homestead at Plymouth
notch. The land, described locally
as "the Lime Kiln lot" was willed to
Calvin Coolidge and to his children
after him by the Presidents grand.
father, Caluchia Coolidge.
The lot is used in summer as pas
ture land for the dairy cattle, and its
woods furnished fuel for the farm
house stoves. Colonel Coolidge In
former years took personal charge Of
sugar making operations when the
spring thaws set the sap to running
in the maple trees. But this year
other hands will tend the "sugaring
Off" The lease on the lot has been
taken by Walter H. Lynds. who has
made preparations to build sugar
house and to install a steam evap-
orator.
Although the roads are deep in
snow. DIR. Albert w. Cram of Bridge
water, the Coolidge family physician,
pays regular visits to his aged pa
tient. making the trip from Bridge
water two or three times each week
by sleigh or snowmobile. AT present
the snow is four feet deep on the
countryside. Each time the physi-
clan has found the condition of Col
onel Coolidge little changed. Al
though unable to leave his bed, he
suffers no pain, and maintains al
active interest in the affairs Of the
village.
One recent visitor to the Coolidge
home mentioned that the young pea.
pie of the hamlet had gone snow
shoeing. Col. Coolidge showed much
interest in the news and asked who
Were taking part in the expedition
and where they planned to go. He
maintains regular communication
with the White House by means Of
a direct telephone line to Washing
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10
MONTVHLE

CENTER-Republica caucus held
here Saturday. afternoon. Hon. J. J.
Clement, chairman. Delegates to Re
publican State convention at Portland
April 6. J. J. Clement, o. w. Ripley
and c. NJ. Banks.
The trustees Of Union Harvest
Grange for the current year are J. w
Tibbetts, F. L. Gay and J. w. Went
worth.
Will Sibley is in the Augusta Gen.
eral Hospital. The fragment of steel
was removed from his eye on Friday.
Mr.. Sipley and his nearest neighbor
Leon L. Wiggin, have each lost the
sight of an eye this winter by some.
what similar causes.
Saturday evening, March 20, Dirigo
Grange is planning to visit Union
Harvest Grange. The visitors will fur
nish the program and the host
Grange the eats.
A number of young people descend
ed on l.. A. Poland's bachelor domain
on Thursday evening. Popped corn,
candy and apples were served and
games were played. Another surprise
party is planned for the near future.
Scott and Sherer Rogers of Free
dom were Thursday night guests of
Maxwell Jaquith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10
Potato Day, March 80
Farmers Week, OrOnO

Orono, March 9-Tuesday, March
30, will be potato day at the TWEEN
tieth annual Farmers Week which is
being held at the College of Agricul-
ture here, March 80, 81, April and 2.
This potato day Is something new for
Farmers Week program, according
to DR.. Leon 8. Merrill, Dean, and
promises to be one of the most inter-
esting features Of this years pro-
gram.
Tuesday is the special time set
aside for talks and discussions of in
terest to potato growers of the State.
Practically every phase Of the indus
try will be taken up by speakers who
are well versed in their subjects. In
addition the Maine Seed Improvement
Association will hold it's annual Far
mers" Week meeting at this time and
will put on program that will be of
interest primarily to the potato grow
ers.
A. B. Wachlin, secretary Of the
Aroostook Chamber of Commerce,
Fort Fairfield, will be one of the prin-
cipal speakers on this special pro-
gram. NJ. E. Smith. potato grower,
of Pressure Isle, will be another, while
A. K Gardner, crops specialist of the
Extension Service, DR.. Donald Fol-
som, Plant Pathologist of the Maine
Experiment Station. and e. L. New
dick, Chief, Division of Plant Indus
try, Maine Department of Agricul-
ture. will also take part in the dis
cussion. Reiner Bonde, assistant
plant pathologist, Maine Experiment
Station, Verne Beverly. county agent
Of Aroostook county, Charles c. Lar
rabee, county agent Of Piscataouis
county. G. III. Batchelder, associate
professor of biology. University Of
Maine. and Wallace H. Elliott, potato
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10
Defective Brakes Put
Electrics Off Schedule

The electric car due in Gardiner at
1890 Tuesday morning developed
brakeing trouble at the foot of West
street on it's way into Gardiner and
remained there for over an hour UNI
able to move either forward or back
ward. The Lewiston-bound car re-
manned in Gardiner until 11.30 and
then went out, and the combined eff
forts of the two motormen finally sue
ceeded in getting the first one started.
The passengers were then transferred
and the cars proceeded on the way.
The accident put the cars off schedule
for the remainder Of the forenoon.
The local cars were a few minutes
behind schedule during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10
Amateur Talent;
At Its Best in
HalloWell Farce

The Minister'S Wife's New Bor-
net" an extremely amusing must
cal farce. was given last evening at
the Old South church with excellent
effect. The cast included q number
Of well-known amateurs. All the
parts were well taken. The audi
ence was in gale of mirth from
the beginning to the end of the play.
Very much credit is due to Miss
Ruth A. Written, who has been
coaching the play Tor. some weeks
past.
! The cast was as follows: Rev
Grundy, Sam Chase; Hepsibal!
Grundy, Lucille Longfellow; Saman-
tina Slick, Lottie Hamilton; Nodana
Simpkins, Mrs. Ross; Penelope Per-
kins, Florence Stevens; Agatha
Squalls. Oracle Blake; Cayenne Pep
per. Eleanor Falconi: Dephe Hards-
hear, Greta Nickerson: Vivian Walk
er. Audrey Snare: Always Knoxit
Don Kellogg: Billy Butcher, Billy
Perry; Hugh Howler, Scott Ire
worry: Professor Highvoice, ]. A.
Snare.
The entertainment was well at,
tended and In every way a success
Mrs. w. P. Bradford and j. Archer
Snare share the credit with Miss
Written for the success OF the mu-
steal numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10
DETROIT
Town Meeting

The annual Town Meeting. was
held on Monday. March 8, and the
following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year. Moder-
ator, B. r. Bracket; Town Clerk,
Evelyn Hoxie; Selectmen, Assessors
and overseers Of the poor, LIST, Alan
son Libbey; End, Wilbur Harding;
3rd, Milan Rich; treasurer, Guy
Rollins; road commissioner, Phillip
Temple; sexton and fire warden, A.
B. Nichols; tax collector and con-
stable. Bert Drake; members of
school committee, Matilda Booth
and Arthur Peterson; surveyors of
wood and bark, John Braley. Edward
Whitaker, Nelson Wyman; survey
ors of hoops and poles, E. D. Brown,
Hiram Temple, Milan Rich: tithing
officer, Leone Raynes; dog con-
stable, Arthur Peterson. Money was
raised for support of schools, $4,000;
for text books and supplies, $3.50;
High school, $3.50; repair of school
buildings, $1,000; roads and bridges,
$500; support of poor. $1,000; State
aid road, $500; State aid and third
class roads, Sill; second class, State
aid, $125; third class. SIS; electric
lights. $3.50; sidewalks, $25; Me-
mortal Day, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10
Merchants Aiding
In Subscriptions to
New Shoe Factory

The general committee in charge of
the stock subscription of the E. A.
Wagner Shoe Company reports a busy
day yesterday. Gardiner retail mer-
chants are subscribing very literally.
While every merchant has not as yet
made up his mind as to the amount to
invest the committees report that al
most every one intends to subscribe
to some amount Of stock. The COM
mittee which is canvassing the house-
holders and the general public is find
ing great interest in the proposition
and is making better progress than
was at first expected. A great deal Of
work is yet ahead, as it is intended
that everyone shall be given an oppor-
tunity to subscribe. Anyone who is
interested and not approached should
get in touch with President Frost or
Mr.. Wagner, or any member of the
general committee.
There are only a few days to put
the project over the top. Everyone,
whether on a committee or not, should
put his shoulder to the wheel and not
knock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10
HalIowen Fuel Co.
Leases Shore Property

The property with wharf and shore
privileges on the Kennebec river. In.
Guiding extensive coal sheds, former.
ly occupied by Hamilton and Com.
pany, has been leased by the recent.
ly incorporated Hallowell Fuel Com.
pany.
Attorney Burleigh Martin of An.
gusta, who organized the corporation.
announces that the new firm com.
prises the members of the Purinton
Bros. Coal Company of Augusta, L.a.
renee G. Purinton president; Willard
B. Purinton. treasurer, and Scion W.
Purinton, vice-president and clerk.
The Purinton Company Is a long es-
tablished Capital City concern, deal.
ing in coal, wood and building mate
rial
The Hallowell location Is ideal for
their business, the coal property al.
ways having been most successful
with first class facilities for handling
large barge of coal, as well as wood
and lumber. This property is owned
by Mrs. Franklin J. Thrasher of this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10

Something unusual in the way of
an evenings entertainment is prom
Used those who attend the reading
recital to be presented at the High
School auditorium at s o'clock this
evening by Miss Esther Wiltshire. a
student at the Leland Powers School
Of Expression in Boston. The assist
ing artists will be Miss Irene c. Te-
trault, violinist of Augusta. and Miss
Carolyn F. Chase, pianist. also OF the
Capital City. The recital is of parti-
cular interest in that Miss Wiltshire
is Gardiner girl, and one who has
made good in her chosen profession.
She has received merited praise from
several prominent critics. and to-
nights recital is - anticipated with
pleasure.
Tickets have been on sale at Man
son and Church's, Beane's, Jacksons
and Booker's Drug Stores. and may
be procured at the door tonight. The
affair is being staged under the aus
pieces of the Mothers Club. deserv-
ing charitable organization of the
city.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10
RICHARD DIX IN
THE VANISHING AMERICAN
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

Richard Dix-Is the Indian hero.
He needs no introduction after 1.-The
Lucky Devil" 1.-The Shock Punch"
1.-THE Ten Commandments" and
every other Paramount picture in
which he has appeared. He was
vitality thrilled by 1.-THE Vanishing
American" felt it was the greatest
opportunity of his career and made
the most of it.
Lois Wilson-Has a marvellous
part. Remember what she did in 1.-THE
laundering Herd" North of &c."
1.-THE Covered Wagon" and each
other one? Zane Grey suggested both
Dix and Miss Wilson for the roles
they play in this story. AS the white
school teacher who loves the Indian
without knowing it, she is a real
revelation.
Noah Beery-The noblest villain of
them all. He is bad hombre in
THE Vanishing American" and he
plays his role realistically. THE
laundering Herd" and "North of So"
indicate what this man can do.S He
has a new role in this picture.
Malcolm McGregor-Few on the
screen today have a brighter future
than McGregor and not many have a
brighter present. AS the young
Army officer who falls in love with
Lois Wilson, he has role that rivals
that of Richard Dix.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10
Julia Z. Coo1nbs

Julia E. Coombs passed away Tues
day evening at her home, AZ Maple
street. She was born at Isle au Haul
November s, 1856. She was the widow
Of the late Henry 'Coombs and the
daughter of Stiilman Rich and Anna
Allen Rich. She is survived by four
sons, Albert of New York, George of
Isle au Haut. Willis of Portland and
Roy of Rockland; and two daughters.
Mrs. Leona Robinson of Thomaston
and Miss Mildred Coombs of Gardiner;
one sister. Mrs. J. c. Turner of Boston,
and two brothers. Capt. Charles Rich
Of Palm Beach and Capt. Edward Rich
Of Isle au Haul
The funeral services will be held
Thursday at o'clock from the under