davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17

usual in the summer season with the
family relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Corey of South
Walpole, Mass, are visiting relatives
here.
Fred Nelson with his son, Carl, were
recent visitors of Mrs. Ada Ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Davis and 8 children of Augusta
were Sunday evening callers at Sam
Wetzler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Dove and Mrs
May Aud attended church services
at China, Sunday evening
Rev. Mr. Bergman will hold SER
vices at the Community House al
Branch Mills, Sunday evening, July
IS. Everyone is cordially invited to
attend. Service will open at
o'clock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thurston is board
ing with her son, Fred. for while.
Mrs. Cecil Corey and four chill.
dren, who have been visiting at &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17

Specials at the Augusta food shop
pc: Pan rolls, 10c; 2 doz. cookies,
25c: baked beans and brown bread;
fudge cake, maraschino cherry cake
or white walnut cake, soc.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12
FOOLS NEVER ORGANIZE

number of female students decided visit asylum
to study the different classes of Authorizations mental weak
nesses prevailing the inmates After few hours Of alb
sevaon of the mental weaknesses Of the inmates Of the stu
dents approached attendant guard duty and asked him If
he not afraid that the inmates might start revolt
and kill him. The by the attendant THAT THERE
IS NO SUCH DANGER CONFRONTING HIM. AS FOOLS New
Err ORGANIZE
The employers who members of employers organizations
capitaizing this very fact that FOOLS NEVER ORGAN
IZE and like the attendant in the insane asylum feel secured
organized employers that they depend upon sufficient
number of fool workers who win refuse unite with the
lied workers to better their working conditions.
Today the organized employers figure rightly that
continue to FOOL THE WORKERS false
selfish ignorance keep the workers divided thereby
them from obtaining human rights and social justice
Now let if cannot this FACT every
lumber jack: UNITE and WIN BETTER WORKING CONDI-
TIONS OR KEEP DIVIDED like the asylum
AND ACCEPT SUCH WAGES AND WORKING CONDITIONS
AS THE ORGANIZED EMPLOYERS ARE WILLING TO GRANT
YOU AS WORKERS.
sor the workers. who not members Of their trade
to decide whether not they will continue to be CLASSIFIED
by the organized employer POSSESSING NO MORE SANE
NESS AND INTELLIGENCE THAN THE INMATES OF AN
INSANE ASYLUM If the workers do to CLASS
HIED in the future by the employers, THEN THEY MUST
PROVE THEIR SANENESS AND INTELLIGENCE working
men, BY BECOMING MEMBERS OF THEIR TRADE UNION.
Your employers organized and federated.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12

In summing up the achievements Of
organized labor in the Pacific Coast
Northwest c. o. (Dad) Young, veter-
an organizer for the American FEEDER
alton of Labor sttaes that the labor
movement in this section has devel-
oped as the district has developed. It
has had It's pioneering 70 do even as
the early settlers had to pioneer in
starting civilization in the forests
and plains Of the Coast.
while we have not been able to
permanently organize the so-called
basic industry (lumber), We have to
the greatest extent been able to or
ganize the other important industries
with the satisfaction OF demonstrating
the economic, social and moral bene-
fits accruing therefrom to our menu
bership and to society in general.
I've have 50 demonstrated these
facts to the public that the public is
recognizing our contribution to s0ci-
ETY.. Even the operators Of the great
basic industry Of lumber have some-
what modified their autocratic meth
DDS of dealing with the workmen. And,
while they have in all their plans for
betterments made autocratic provi-
sions, they are abandoning their for
mer hard-boiled methods and are now.
showing some concern for the human
equation. This change. we believe, is
due to a great extent to the influence
of the trade union movement in this
district which has in its advancement
Of the interests Of the workers, eco-
nomically, socially and morally, caused
the recognition By the general public
of the great value Of organized labor
in the affairs Of men,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12

IN the matl + Of the estate Of Angus
Mcouaie. deceased:
-Soslss 2 ee.''slaeaz 9. MAJ &c
count ann 1e'ls'on Ao1 Aast1lposlons
Notice g hereby given hat Roland
+. MeQuaies administration q the es-
tate q Angus MeQuaiE, deceased.
ne tenaszsa eng presented 1ot see1ies
men1 2, ena ilieq Win me CLERK o.
s w, Sepszlef SS 9 9 sns esase Of
. ss ~. poa Tot sIass H 100. Sye.'sy'
a's - zss9oes ene Pzs...2A Lot olls
th .s ea- esss > 1sls :. ~ .s -.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12
CITY COUNCIL DELAYS
WYNOOCHE ORDINANCE


Continued from Page One1
Mrs. LinbIad's claim for damages
in the amount Of 5000 over fulfill
ment Of a contract to protect her prop
erty from damages because Of the tn
ing Of Fleet street, vas denied. conn-
Gilman Mcclellan, member Of the IL
nance committee, stated that the COM
mittea offered to pay Mrs. Linblad
s175. and that her claim for 5000 was
unreasonable.
The special COMMITTEES Of counciImen
and citizens appointed By Mayor Cloud
to investigate the advisabiIity Of TAX
ing census Of the city with view
to advancing Aberdeen TO city Of the
first class, submitted the following
report:
I've, your special committee. ap-
pointed to investigate the question Of
advancing the city Of Aberdeen to
one Of the first class. do find Is fol-
lows:
AS . question Of civic pride. the
advancement to 3 city Of the first
class WIN naturally appeal to every
citizen Of Aberdeen. However, we
find that in order to take this step
census must be taken, two elections
must be held, and other details fol-
lowed which would cost several thou
sands Of dollars. No provision has
been made in this years budget for
such an expenditure.
"Your committee feels that the cit
liens have not generally given this
matter the study that enables US to
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12

A self-conzessed war profiteer has
sent two 500 bills to The United
States treasury as eontribatioh to
the Governments conscience fund, 70
ease his conscience for placing his
personal desires ahead 81 tie hest IN
terests Of the country during the
World War. 4 war profiteeF #IEh :
conscience Is rare bird. and i has
been estimated that il eli who placed
personal interest ahead Of the best
interests Of the country at thai time
have an attack Of conscience there
win be enough contributions 70 wipe
out the national debt.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington, for Gravs HarbDr
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12

An Of Packing House Products s Inspected pass1
BY trained expert Food Inspectors.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Odd Metal Beds
$3.50

Ivory. white, walnut, mahog
any finished metal beds, in twin
or double sizes. Most are dis
continued patterns.
(Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-07
81 Odd Mattresses, S9.85

Twin doubebed size have all ayer-fet
hllngothers all filling Floral striped ticking Some
slightly soled from handling.
0' " ~ FIoorl
Evening star., 1926-03-07
81 Discontinued
D1-BedS. S19.85

Some were floor samples
others discontinued patterns.
Many with cane-panel ends, fin
ished in mahogany. Variety of
coverings.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Odd Reed and Fibre Furniture,
ced consi derabIy higher


Funiu
A
bedroom, hallway,
The Washington times., 1926-12-20
CROWD
DANCES ON
CALENDAR

A gala night this, with dinners and
dances crowding each other on the
program,
The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes are dining with Judge and
Mrs, c, G. McChord. who will have
a company of disting uished men and
women to meet them.
The Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Padilla are the guests for
whom Miss Mabel Boardnian In
giving dinner and the new Am
bassador OF Cuba and Nine Ferrera
will he guests Of honor at dinner
dance to be given hv Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Stewart at the Carlton HoteI.
They will entertain q party OF so
mostly recruited from among the
diplomats and the State Department
contingent but with a few Old friends
OF the hosts from resident society
among the group.
Mrs. John &. Henderson and Hr.
and Mrs. Wade Ellis are also among
the dinner hosts tonight. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis entertaining in cenrli.
inent IN the Secretary To he Presi.
dent and Mrs. Everett Sanders,
Then there's the annual dinner
Representative Theodore Burton,
with his niece, Miss Grace Burton
as hostess. As usual many OF the
leaders Of the Senate and the House
will be guests, The party is To be
given at the Willard.
For the young people tile most
important event Of the evening is
the dance to be given at Rauscher's
by Mrs. DeF'rees Critten for her
debutante granddaughter, Miss Olive
SherIey, and many OF the evening
dinner parties have been arranged
TO precede 1t. Miss Suzanne Brad
ley is entertaining for some OF the
debutantes. Miss Margaret Eustis.
daughter of Mrs William CoraoOran
Eustis. is also giving dinner to-
night. And Mr.. and Mrs, William
A, Hill are having dinner dance
at the Carlton as a holiday party
for their daughters, Miss IIilda Ann
tlliI and Miss Dorothy Hill
After Miss Hamiltons coming out
tea, Miss Barbara Hight will enter
tain her assistants at dinner and
the company will go on later to Miss
Sherley's party,
Miss Helen Carusi. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frnncis
Garusi, was hostess last evening at
an informal supper party entertain
ing half dozen girls and group
Of the bachelor diplomats.
AT the Pan State Soelety's ball
To be held All the Willard this
evening guests will be received by
officers OF the organization.
n
The Minister of China and Nine
SEE entertained company of -
guests informally at luncheon res-
The Washington times., 1926-12-20
MISSHAMILTON
PRESENTED
TODAY

Miss Nancy Hamilton. daughter
of MI. and Mrs John j. Hamilton
il being presented to society this
afternoon at a. tea-dance al
RauScher's from to z o'clock.
Mrs. Hamilton and her daughter
are receiving near The entrance t"
The small ballroom. standing before
a screen of flowers and smilax. The
dehutante is wearing q period fiock
of white taffeta trimmed with
flounces of eeru lace on The inlls,
fuu skirt. The close. fitting bodice
is outlined al the neck with d gar
land of rosehuds, She IL carrying
an old fashioned bouquet. I
Mrs. Hamilton is wearing gown
of green geOrgetie made on straight
lines. 1T is trimmed with >Seqnins.
Her flowers are a cofsaRe OF lilies OF
Lhe valley and violets.
The debutante has assisting her
Miss Blma Binns, Of Unloutown,
Pa: Miss JeSsica Holton, OF BctnIe.
hem. Pa; Miss Virginia Murray. at
Trenton. N. j., all Of whom arc
guests in the Hamilton home: Miss
Betty Ridsdale, Miss Barbara Hight
Miss Katherine >Amory. Miss Eleanor
Smith, Miss Mary Page Julien aNp
Miss Adelaide Douglas,
In the group assisting Mrs. Hanlil'
ton there are AIRS. Frank Hight.
Mrs. George u. Hamilton, Mrs. Guy
Johnson. Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mrs.
John Crayke Simpson. Mrs. ,Ge3t ga
Leonard Smith, AIRS. Charles v.
Wheeler and Mrs, r. W, Mitchell,
Cincinnati. sister Of Mrs. Hamilton,
who is the guest of Mr.. and Mis-.
Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1926-12-20

geants. who will take their places
near the altar. The men in the
bridal party-all classmates at West
Point of the bridegroom-will be
in uniform and group of twenty
eight officers of the bridegreom's
regiment, the Twenty-ninth Engi-
neers, will form an arch OF swords
under which the bridal party will
pass.
The bride will be escorted to the
altar by her father in uniform.
She is wearing gown of bridal!
satin made in bouffant style trim
med in pearls. A court train OF
the satin is also edged in pearls.
Over this falls a veil of tulle ar.
ranged around the head with a
coronet of rose-point lace. A face
veil is being used. which was
worn by the brides mother at her
wedding. Her flowers are white
roses and lilies.of- the-Valley.
Miss Hester Baden, the maid Of
honor, is wearing a frock of orchid
taffeta made in bouffant style and
with flounces and fichu of chantilly
lace. Her hat is a picture model of
orchid lace. Her flowers are an arm
bouquet of red roses.
The bridesma ids-Miss Dorothy
Johnson, Miss Kathleen Berry, Miss
Katherine Amory, Miss Mary Eliza.
beth Brigham and Miss Alice Ora
ham-are wearing frocks in pastel
shades fashioned like that of the
maid Of honor and they have hats to
match. They are carrying arm bou-
quets of pink roses.
The brides little sisters. Barbara
and Carol, are serving as flower
girls. They are wearing pink taffeta
and poke bonnets and are carrying
silver baskets of pink roses.
Lieutenant Henney has as his
best man Lieut.. Leonard Bingha m .
The ushers are Lieut., Gordon Tex.
tor, Lieut.. Emerson C.. Itschner,
Lieut.. Morrow Sorley. Lieutenant
Tandy, Lieutenant Robinson and
Lieutenant Cummings.
Later in the afternoon Lieutenant
Henney and his bride will leave
for Panama on a honeymoon, the
latter wearing gray ensemble and
q small hat OF gray ribbon. They
will make their home at Fort Hum
phrey's after February
The Washington times., 1926-12-20

side is a powder compart-
ment, 4 lip-stick and a
mirror. This costs $3.50.
Some have a little bottle
of perfume attached from
the bottom as you have
sonetino seen a lfp-stick.
This cunning conceit costs
$40. You will find these
in the iewelry section on
the first floor. ANY girl
YOU know will love a new
vanity.
The Washington times., 1926-12-20
MISS HAMMOND
GIVES LUNCHEON

Miss Natalie Hammond enter
tanned at luncheon today in her
home on kalorama Road in eompl.
naent to Miss Sallie, Hews Phillips,
debutante daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. zeRarney Phillips. Other guests
were Nile. Pauline Bostrom, Mile,
Inger Hammarberg, Miss Inger
Bryn, Miss Laura Bryn, Miss Ellen
Wise Crenshaw, Miss Helen Gary,
Miss Louise Fitzhugh, Miss Helen
Carusi, Miss Helen strauss, Miss
Florence Marlatt, Miss Rosemary
Griffin. Miss Jane Kendall, Miss
Evelyn Walker and Miss Margaret
Zolnay.
The Washington times., 1926-12-20
-
In Ostrich
Trim med NeqHqee

in crepe back satin in
coral or pale green seem
IN me the rrettiest of ali
the wonderful colors YOU
may choose from. They
are priced at $25. Others,
trimmed with lace are
higher priced. Nearly
every shade you might
think of is represented
in this collection of negli.
gers, In quilted robes.
tailored for SIS there are
numbers of colors too.
Quilted robes trimmed In
lace are most attractive.
but higher priced.
The Washington times., 1926-12-20
MUSIC
YALE CLUBS GAVE FINE
CHRISTMAS CONCERT
By FRANK BAER
tn..a.k 6s.-AkaS.N
BY Jessie MacBride

Il
football Is not the only course
taught at Yale. Though in the
days of falling leaves ana frost'
tinted rivers 1t Is somewhat I'M
portant) Singing. genuine choral
chanting, is likewise a Yale feature
and, with the appearance here at
Masonic Auditorium Of the Yale
Glee and Banjo Clubs. Washington
had further evidence that the school
OF Brian Hooker the wrote the book
and lyrics Of THE Vagabond King
with Post, you know is in the
front rank Of all singing colleges.
There was about this concert
surprising amount of originality; =
sy'nphonie quality developed to
Paul Whiteman pitch OF vocal or
chestratiun.
College songs started the chant
ing--expertly sung and alive with
laundering nuances. But the old
French carol. Miracle ut 81.
Nicholas with r. p. Ross and R.
Dnrant IN solo positions, proved the
first big strike OF the night. Here
we had glorious background chant
ing; solos carried the story. but the
choirs beyond thrilled with intoned
mass melody,
The high spots of the glee were
mounted IN March Of the Peers
from "Iolanthe," Hand Organ
Man" tVon Othegravenl. two mum.
bcrs done with precision, dramatic
force and > striking blend OF vocal
coiorinE.
American Songs 81 the FtftIes''
Infected an amusing light touch In
the menu. y. lille folk-note. In true
mountain glamour, tinctured the
North Carolinian hill songs, Little
Mawhee" and "Grandma Grunts.
The Glee Club finished it's night
with an old chantey. ''0ld Man
Noah" and . picturesque Hawaiian
Hrio.
The banjo combination did its
finest work in "StroIling Through
Carlo tDerwin), which proved a
marvellous piece of rhythinical writ
ing. as well as production. Never
have | heard strings sustain the
tempo as In Carlo; here we heard
overplays Of syncopation suggestive
OF Gershwin and YoumaHE.
And the pop songs which fol-
lowed played rhythm to the uIti-
mate. particularly in moonlight
On the Ganges," a cheap melody.
but delivered with colorful effect.
All in all, a bright and original
night of singing.
Old Eli did itself very proud!
The Washington times., 1926-12-20
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
TO Re HONORED

Tire German Ambassador and
Baroness Nathan are the guests ~
whose honor Representative ana
Mrs. Sol Bloom will entertain at
dinner Tuesday evening. January
IS.
Representative and Mrs. Rloor,
and their daughter Miss Vera
Bloom. will leave Washington on
Wednesday to spend the Christmas
holidays In Havana, Cuba, While
there they will he entertained by
the former Cuban Amba ssador to
Washington and Nine. Abali.
The Washington times., 1926-12-20

ON the first floor so
BUSY. can't tell you!
OF course Gold Stripe
Hosiery is the gift supreme
and everyone is simply
crazy about giving and re.
ceiving Gold Stripe hosiery.
A box of three pairs. two
daytime shades and one
evening shade makes the
ideal selection. They are
$1.95 the pair or $50 n
box.
The Washington times., 1926-12-20


of the Army girl and then will go
to wish happiness to the Navy girl
The Secretary of War and Mrs
Dwight Davis will reverse the pill.
grimage.
The wedding of Miss Fries, a
debutante Of this season. and Lieut.
Frederic A. Henney. U. S. A.. is
taking place at 4 O'Clock in the
Bethlehem Chapel of the Washing
ton Cathedral with Bishop James
A. Freeman officiating. and will be
followed by a reception in the home
of the brides parents on Woodley
Road
Military Ceremonial
Military ceremonial will feature
the wedding. The regimental colors
and the national flag will be car
ried down the aisle by color-ser-
The Washington times., 1926-12-20
BY JEAN ELIOT
bells are
w Christmas carols.

WEDDING bells ringing out obgao to the dear familiar
~ Christmas carols.
hrdes-Niss Evana Gleaves and Miss Elizabeth
Fesdvde the center of the stage today Washington Over the
Miss RosamOnd
Reed daughter of Senator and Mrs David Reed to Charles Denby
with enthusiastic interest And
dted today wedding twoust past to comen
much interested although they taking
The Washington times., 1926-12-20
To Live In PHILADELPHIA

moon i'm the South. Mr., Cohen and
his bride will live in Philadelphia,
where he is in business. Mr..
Cohen's father has presented them
with a house in Wynnewood ia
which they will make their home.
The Washington times., 1926-12-20
CHORAL ART or DETT
CHOIR BIG IN IMPORT

We made a discovery about music
in America, last Friday evening,
when r. Nathaniel Dett. foremost
among negro composers. brought
his famous choir from Hampton In.
stitute. Virginia. 10 sing for the
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foun-
dalton, in the chamber music au-
ditorium of the Library Of Congress.
Continued on page ~
The Washington times., 1926-12-20
SON BORN To
MIR. AND MRS. DUNN

Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Dunn are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of son. They are now max
ing their home In Atlanta, Ga. Ilrs.
Dunn was before her marriage Miss
Barbara Stanfield. daughter of Sen
ator and Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield.
u y II
Alexander p. Moore, former am
bassador to Spain, arrived IN Wash
ington, and is at the Willard, where
he win pass several daY@
The Washington times., 1926-12-20
: JEAN EIIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
Bells ReS0und In Christmas Chorus;
Miss GZeQve5 and Mss Fries Brides To-Day

ST. Johns Church Scene of Cohen-Gleaves Wedding;
Lieutenant Henney and Miss Fries to Be Married
at Cathedral; Notabes Divided Between Two
Ceremonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15
Believe Waters
OF Central Maine
Will Rise Greatly

That the waters of the rivers of
Central Maine may rise to freshet
pitch this spring is the belief of a
number of experienced rivermen in
this city. The principal Indication of
this is the fact that at the present
time some four inches of water is go
ing over the Ticonic dam here while
usually at this time of year it is less
than an inch. Such has been the
case all through the winter and it has
been necessary to develop little or no
power by steam along the Kennebec
this season and where a year ago
sent north from Portland, on many
occasions this year hydro electric
power has been sent to Portland
from this city. Skowhegan has also
enjoyed an ample supply of water
and at different times it has had
more than it can use.
Conditions at the present time are
much similar to those Of three years
ago when the flooded Kennebec and
SebaSticook rivers caused thousands
of dollars damage in this part of
Maine with the exception that this
year there is more snow on the
ground at such a late season than
there was in 1926. The numerous and
heavy rains of last fall have kept the
bodies of water to the north of Wat
erville at a high pitch through the
winter, the ice is still firm and no in
roads of any consequence have as yet
been made in the blanket of snow. 1t
is thought that If the sun alone takes
care of the snow there will be no
trouble but If there were to he heavy
rains during the next few weeks
much property loss will in all prob
ability result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15
COBURN NOTES

Harold Cove of Quincy. Mass,
raesad the weekend with friends at
Gardiner.
Madeleine knight of Sidney pass
cd the weekend with her parents.
The students who previously won
the supper for selling the most
tickets for the recital which was CIV
en- at the Junior High school several
weeks ago will have the party which
was promised them and this Will
take place at the home of Mrs. Man.
ter, the director of the Coburn de-
partment of voice. The students will
leave Monday afternoon and return
several hours after the supper. The
following members OF the winning
team will go on the party: Helen
GAYLORD, Avis Foster. Frances Ro.
barge, Ruth Herd, Faith Rollins.
Helen Simmons, Anne Mckay. Mad
elene knight, Muriel MacDougall,
Fayelene Hodges. William Sullivan.
Anthony Picknarcik, Ross Butler.
Roland Cyr, Harland Besse, Carle-
ton Towle, Frank Murray, Lee CHS
holm, Louis Ferro, Ike Page, Solo
mon Johnson, John Turbyne and
Harold Cove.
Harland Besse has been passing
the week end with his parents In
Albion.
The weekly meeting of the Cap
tains Club will be held this after
noon In the Thayer Hall living room
Immediately after the dinner hour.
This will be the last meeting this
term and much business will have
to be completed before the Easter
vacation commences.
The final terms examination will
take place this week on Thursday
and Friday.