davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL news
Somerset County Headquarters FARMERS PHONE ~

Mrs. Hazel, Mckinney, who has
been employed at Greenville and
since visiting with relatives in Show
hogan is leaving soon FOR Palm
Beach, Fla. where she will pass the
winter.
Miss Ruth Viles. student at Col
by college, came to Skowhegan on
Wednesday night to pass the
Christmas vacation at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
c.. Viles Of Coburn~ avenue. Their
younger daughter, Miss Esther Viles.
a student at the Boston University,
will also pass the holiday vacation
in town with her parents.
Miss Mildred Rowell OF Manches-
ter, N. H.: Mrs. F. B. Huntley, Rich
mond: and Mrs. T. w. Rease of
Bath arrived in town Wednesday
evening with the remains Of Mrs. Ju-
liza A. Senter and have been guests
at the New Skowhegan House.
Mrs. Charles A. Burnor. who has
been passing some time in Worces-
ter, Mass, visiting a sister and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. Dow, and
with her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett F. Burnor in Springfield,
Mass, will return home today.
Miss Helen Fl. Stevens, supervisor
OF drawing in the public schools, will
go to Lewiston, Saturday, to pass
the Christmas vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Howard.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry d. Burgess, of
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Martha Cheney of Augusta
, arrived in town Thursday noon to
attend the funeral service of her
aunt. Mrs. Julia A. Senter.
Rev. John Collins, pastor of the
Methodist church in Athens, was in
town on business Tuesday and called
on Rev. Herbert l.. Nichols, pastor
of the local Methodist church.
This Friday evening. December is,
Sunset Chapter, No. So, Order of
Eastern Star, will hold an impor-
tant meeting. This will be the
Past Worthy Matrons' and Past
Worthy Patrons meeting and at this
meeting business of Importance.
which demands the presence of all
the members, will come before the
meeting, so that large attendance
is desired. Members please note
meeting will be held in l. o. o. F..
hall.
At. the meeting of Carabasset
Lodge, l. O. O. F., No. "a, held We'd
nesday evening. the first nomination
of officers took place and the first
degree was conferred upon a class
of candidates.
The little people of the first grade
taught by Miss Vara Weeks, and the
second grade, taught by Mrs. Lizzie
Healy, the principal of the Academy
building. will observe Christmas and
H. <l@ L..
by class socials, with games and the
exchange of Christmas cards. A
treat will be served by the teachers.
Miss Mildred E. Irelend, superin-
tendent of the local kindergarten
schools. will leave Saturday morning
| for Maiden. Mass. where she will
pass the holiday vacation OF two
| weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer G.. Ireland.
Paul Coolidge of Pittsfield was a
! business caller in town Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
BURNHAM

Mrs. w. C. Hunt Is passing sew
eral days in Hartland, visiting with
her daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raleigh Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Dow of Pitts
field, are visiting in town with their
daughters. Mrs. l. z. Gerald and
Mrs. H. o. Dunphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
Burnham Grange

Burnham Grange held meeting
on Tuesday evening with Lee Nc
Allister serving as master pro TEN.
At the meeting next Tuesday eve
ming. Dec. 81. the officers for the
coming year will be elected and a
good attendance of the members is
desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17

Supt Of schools, G. NJ D. Grant
was business visitor in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lester Roundy of Clinton, was
a visitor in town Monday afternoon
on her return from visit with her
sister, Mrs. G. T. Whitaker in Unity.
Miss Annie NJ. Berry and Mrs. Mae
E. Watson went Tuesday to Fairfield,
to attend the December meeting Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
LOCAL NOTICE

I want to buy potatoes to ship
: Open everyday A. M. to p. NJ
Market price paid. Jepson potato
market. French St., Tel. 1911
Skowhegan, Me. dec11d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
RIPLEY

Clayton Jewett is attending the
State Grange in Lewiston this week.
Frank Wakefield is able to be out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17

bali as q benefit on the new hall fund.
The rance program will be played by
Nay varney's reconditioned orchestra,
which assures fine music. Useful
gifts will be presented to the best
masked lady and gentleman. The chair
man of the arrangements is Howard
Herrin.
John L. Fish, who has recently re-
ceived surgical treatment while in
Massachusetts, returned to Skowhegan
Thursday night and is guest at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Maurice Lord
for o few days before going to his
home, the Fysche House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ordway return
ed to Skowhegan Wednesday after
passing Tuesday In Richmond with
Mrs. Ordway's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
r. Duren. 1t being Mr.. and Mrs. Du-
rens golden wedding anniversary.
Miss Fayalene c. Decker, senior at
Colby College, returned from Water
VILE Wednesday night to pass the
Christmas holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Decker of East
Leavitt street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17

Beaulier, Fred G.. Nye and Linwood
Nutting. The offices will be filled by
gentlemen, who will also furnish the
program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box beaE
the signature of E. w. Grove. soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17

!. 0. o. F. Masquerade Bali
This evening at the Granps hau .,a
Odd Fellows are to give masn,,arads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
Mrs. Phoebe Q. vigus's runera1

The funeral service of Mrs, Phoebe
CIouty Vigue, widow of Gustave yirue
was held Thursday morning at Notre
Dame de Lourdes church conducted by
the pastor, Rev. FIR. ]. Louis A. Re-
maud. The burial was made in the
catholic cemetery on North avenue.
The bearers were George Leo. Joseph
Leo, Joseph Hughes and Richard
Blanchard. The service was very
largely attended by relatives and
friends of the family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
CLUB NO. 27O

Woman's Home Companion, Yr
Peoples Home JOURNAL. Year
Pathfinder (WeelsIy), es Issues
Open Road (Boys), 8 Months
Sp0rtsmen's Digest, l Year
American EeedlewOman, 1 Yr.
Household Magazine, for / Yr.
Poultry Item, for 1 Year
The Farm Journal for / Year
THE KENNEBEC JOURNAL, YR.
You Save s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
CHAIN OF NOVEL BAKERY
SHOPS INVOLVE new IDEA

Better bread-hOt for every meal
and the same attractive features in
bakeries that the public has learned
to expect in other lines of industry.
These are the factors to which H. X.
Hiog ler, president and manager of the
rapidly expanding Cherry Blossom
Cake Shops, attributes his success.
Supervising the output of the shops
in addition to Mr.. Riegler, is Arthur
Gutz. who has been working under
the former for the last twelve or four
teen years. and who is interested in
The chain store system.
Sound business is successful,
whether you are making pies or gar
ments,r declared Mr.. Riegler.
Mr.. Riegler. who has been in the
bakery business in San Antonio for
- years. established the first of the
Cherry Blossom Cake Shops at 1904
Main avenue, ONLY a year and one
half ago. Since then and from this
beginning. TWO other shops. at I'LL
South Presa street and 1915 Broad
way, have been established. A fourth
shop is now being patterned after the
nian existing in these shops and will
be ready to open shortly.
Secrets Of success Mr.. Ricgler
smiled. must be the same in bank
ing. baking or any other business. The
man who makes the best automobile
tire will sell the most because he will
have the most satisfied customers. And
satisfied customers bring other pros
poctive customers with them. It's the
same with bread or cake"
Another feature Of the Cherry Bios
som Shops is their appearance. Each
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30

of the shops resembles more a fashion
able Fifth avenue caterers establish
ment than the old-fashioned idea OF
bakery.
of course" explains Mr.. Fiegler,
IF you are going after business you
can't 20 after it by doing the same
thing the other fellow does.
Yours must be a little better and
a little different. That's just as true
of bakeries as it is of anything else.
There is no reason why all bakeries
should look almost alike. Cherry Bios
som Shops all look alike, but they look
different from anything else you have
ever seem"
Attractive mahogany fixtures, cleo
trically illumined cherry blossoms in
the windows. flower-filled window
boxes and other unusual features de-
light and attract the eye Of Cherry
Blossom visitors. The kitchens are
finished all in white. equipped with
every modern convenience. and are as
spick and span as a Boston drawing
room.
Before we arc through, there will
be a Cherry Blossom Shop within easy
reach OF every ncighborhOod in San
Antonio" Mr.. Ricgler continued, in
explanation of another Cherry Blossom
feature.
Hot bread and fine pastry are ne
cessities that people need every day.
People like hot bread. I've learned
that in % years in the bakery bust
ness in San Antonio. If they can step
lust around the corner and get it.
they will buy. And it will still be
hot when they get home.'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
USTRIAL SAN ANTONIO S.
'SAN ANTONIO BECOMES
NATURE FOOD CENTER

Realizing the ever increasing inter
est among San Antonio people in
everything that makes for the health
and happiness of people generally, and
that the subject of natural foods is
among the most prominent and import
ant matters now attracting the gen.
cral attention, data concerning a GER
tain food manufacturing plant in this
city has been secured. This data re-
! ties TO the starting, progress and
present attainments, and in some
measures TO the future possibilities
of the Moore Milling company, which
is now known as the Whloe-Grain
Nature-Food Works.
This plant opened for business
nearly five years ago when little was
known or being said about whole-grain
natural foods. The idea soon became
known and impressed upon one of
San Antonio's thinking men, and on
many others, as its rapid growth in
Dictated.
BUY FIRST MILL.
Perhaps one of the most interest
lIp lulIEs doout THIS iluustis 10 ihc
fact that its founder was man
totally blind, but who, nevertheless,
had considerable insight into the
needs of the hour. S. T. Moore was
the founder. Through the assistance
of Or. Z. III. Weiser, needed help
was secured and mill was purchased
from one of San Antonio's supply
houses. the Alamo Iron Works, and
the grinding" began.
Although this plant was in a little
garage in the rear of boarding house,
people soon learned of the whole
grain flour and meal. and it was not
long before they began 10 come fiom
all parts of the city for these products
which soon led to the purchase Of
delivery truck. From that small
beginning has developed the present
business. Sales for 1925, its fourth
year. totaled $4,000. with demands
increasing beyond capacity.
From the beginning. Mr.. Moore
determined to spare no time or money
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30

to produce the very purest, cleanest
most healthful and natural food pos
sible and this motto has been main
tanned to the present time. Accord
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, their poll
cies have not changed, and as long
as they continue to produce foods for
the people to eat. they will work with
the same good policies in mind. IL
is to this that they attribute the
rapid growth of their business.
Unable to find many who would
agree to bake the natural bread as
he thought it should be, Mr.. Moore
found another difficult problem at
hand. But the solution of this prob
lem was found in the person of his
wife, who set to work producing the
very best bread and cakes possible,
and soon her products were going all
over the city, even being called for
in different parts of the state.
WHOLESOME PRODUCTS.
Everywhere they were approved as
among the best on the market, and
as yet nothing has surpassed these
products for wholesomeness and
hcalthfulness.
Canning and steam-cooking of the
wheat. oats. barley, rice. beans, ETC.,
are the real merits of these foods
prepared in this latest and most
scientific manner. The real value OF
these products is rapidly being real
ized and the demand has been con-
stantly increasing until at present
two neighboring cities have establish
ed distributing agencies and others
are negotiating for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore take pride and
satisfaction in the fact that their
foods are all prepared as carefully as
in any housewives kitchen and that
they contain only the very best OF
everything. All the work that is done
in this plant is with view Of help
ing those who use these products. but
the greatest pleasure of the workers
comes from the many testimonials
from grateful users of their natural
foods who tell of the lasting benefits
they have derived from their use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
WILL FIGHT
SAYS JACK

CAMP VIGIL NEAR COLO.
RADo SPRINGS, Cold, July 29.
Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight
boxing champion, gave Interna-
tional News Service the following
statement today:
II want the world to know today
that / am going to fight somebody,
somewhere, sometime in September
Il am going to fight somebody.
somewhere, sometime in September.
II have been doing all possibly
could in training, knowing ! am
certain to box again in a few weeks
and ] am in superb shape.
sFOr the past eight months ]
have been in almost constant
training and someone is going to
get the benefit Of all my hard
work and worry.
II don't know just where will
defend my title but / hope 1t is in
New York. I wouldn't care about
fighting in Chicago as the law pro-
Woes IOT OILAy Az LO0hu5 d~AAG =
prefer the longer route, affording a
chance for a more decisive affair.
II want to go the route with
somebody and / am just as sure /
can win over a long distance as q
shorter one.
"This mountain camp is a splendid
one and I have done lot of work
here. Three weeks to go, with box
ing mostly, will top me off in fine
style.
"My wind is i'm fine shape from
the drill over the mountain roads
and my legs are better than they
were five years ago. Yes, and
my nose is good and strong too.
"But / want the world to know
ti1is--I want to fight. 1t has been
said don't, but / tell you do.
II will fight and can. It's my
business and 1 make my living at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
WILLS GOES
EASY

EASTHAMPTON, N. =, July "a
Helen Wills, national tennis cham
pion, was to continue play today
in the first tournament she has
entered since her operation In Parts
which cut short her invasion Of
foreign courts. She was scheduled
to play Mrs. Frederick Schmitz IN
the third round of the Maidstone
Clubs invitation tournament here,
and the prospects were that she
would have no more trouble than
she experienced last evening In de.
feating Mrs. Edward Raymond, 4
veteran Metropolitan player, 6-l,
Cd.
The California girl declared today
that she felt no i'll effects from her
of play and that she
was ready and anxious for more.
1T does not appear at the present
time that she will be forced until
the final round, when she will very
probably meet either Mrs. Molla
Mallory or Miss Mary Browne.
Miss Wills, i'm opening her cam
paign, took things very easy.
She stayed at the base line ana
did not bother herself with chas-
ing anything out of reach. Her
play raised the interesting ques-
tion of what will happen when
she faces either Miss Browne or
Mrs. Mallory, who are both in
the opposite half of the draw.
1t may be that these players will
ease off a bit, in the belief that
they do not want the popular
young champion to strain herself
in her first tournament.
At any rate, she has every oppor-
tunity in the world of working up
gradually to her top form for the
final, for there is no one in her half
of the draw who seems capable OF
giving her a struggle.
Miss Browne and Mrs. Mallory
both opened their campaigns with
impressive tennis. If they play at
top form in the final, Miss Wills
win be forced to extend herself to
win,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29

baseball 1iUGsb types
A day has been set aside for
the whole nation to contribute
to the carving of Matty's name
in bronze and granite. On Aug
ust %, Christy Mathewson
games will be played by league,
sernipro, and amateur teams
from which all or a greater
part of the receipts will be for
warded to the Mathewsor foun-
dation fund with headquarters
in New York.
Washington teams are in
vited to join in this effort as
are teams of nearby towns,
Hyattsville, Clarendon, Marl-
boro. and all of.kthe other CEN
tiers of baseball activity in this
vicinity.
This newspaper will be happy
to not only chronicle the ac-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29

counts of such games but to
announce the plans for them and
in a general way encourage
hereabouts liberal response .
any Christy Mathewson Day
games which may be arranged
as a result of this movement,
which is nation-w wide.
Washington should be partic-
ularly eager to do it's share
toward indorsing the novel plan
to pay tribute to Matty, be-
cause one of our own citizens
has helped to originate the idea
and promote, and yet another
has lent his name as chairman
of the foundation.
Ned Cady, a Washington boy
who for years was a room
neighbor of Christy Mathewson
at Saranac Lake. where Big
Six passed away less than a
twelvemonth ago, was one of
the first in the country to give
the memorial idea a start.
Ned stole away from Saranac
Lake for a few days last fall
to attend the Washington end
of the world series and. before
he returned the great Mathew
son had passed onward.
The head of no baseball fan
in the world bent lower than did
Ned's when the terrifying news
seemed out Of the North that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
BIC TENNIS
ENTRY
By "Jerry" Martin

Tennis tournaments on the many
are now either well
under way or completed. The win
ner of each tourney and the run
ner-up will pair and represent their
grounds in the preliminaries which
begin August IL.
Because there are so many
grounds and therefore so many rep
it is necessary to have
section tournnvs in order to elm
mate some Of the contestants. The
section winners will enter the city
tourney.
A fine est-t0 took place yester-
day at Virginia Avenue play.
ground when Mary Ellen TOtten
dOwned Eleanor Higgs, so, 81,
I'm q second round match. The
winner has very strong serve
and her placement shots ran her
opponent ragged.
On the Montrose playground,
Evelyn Ager defeated her sister
Catherine in fine style. So. 6-1
and Polly Black defaulted to Ruby
Riley. Ruby is the defending cham
pion of Montrose and when paired
with Esther Bales last year. they
were the winners In their section.
bowling In the city semi-finals to the
Iowa Avenue duet.
Marie CaIIan and Helen Singer
faced each other yesterday i'm q
first round fracas on the Hoover
grounds and Marie was victOrI-
Gus. beating Helen, Ga. 6-3.
Marie came out on the top of
the pile at Hoover last year and
judging from the brand Of tennis
that she displayed yesterday. she'll
be Miss Hoover again.
The girls at Mitchell Park were
quite enthusiastic this year due to
the fact that this is the first time
that the winner Of heir tourney will
enter the city tournament. Miss
Judith Fishburn has the honor OF
representing her grounds in the
section tourney. in view of the fact
that she defeated Louise Raft in
the finals yesterday. Ga. 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
TODEYS SPQR7ORIAL
by Kirk Miller

The grand for the Chsy Mathewson Memorial Founda
that
"balyhoo" palmer
guag building the to immortaze the name
what would call "a natural
To the oversgned the most normal thing me world
that the memory athlete and soldier should pc kept
by great rotunda gymnasium which Is beng planned g
Wnicn pc
both monument simple soul Of great achievements ana
choose ms
Iee Rucne NAV develop and characters at
and the same the environment that produced one Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29

Matty had gone even though
the end was not entirely unex-
pected by those who had beer
near to Matty during his last
days there.
Cady's father, Edwin w.
Cady, longtime Washingtonian
and a patent examiner here. can
tell you how his own son has
fought side by side with Matty.
only more successfully, and how
the going Of Matty affected
Ned, who was home or a sor5 Of
a baseball spree.
So, for Ned's sake and for
Washington's sake, all manner
of baseball teams locally should
fall in line w%h the big parade
which is marching onward for
Matty. Also, the second Wash
ingtonian who has identified
himself with the program, Hon.
James j. Davis, Secretary of
Labor, would be interested in
seeing the people of his tenn
porary residence lend them
selves to the Christy Mathew
son Memorial Foundation, of
which he is chairman.
The above is all the invitation
necessary to participate in this
great and worthy movement and
elsewhere o2 this page will be
found a coupon that teams may
fill out and forward who wish
to do their bit in one of the
finest baseball ballyhoos of
which we ever heard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
HORSES
ABSENT

CHICAGO, July 29.--With the
announcement today that Crusader,
Blondin and other famous Eastern
horses would not run in the $780,
600 American Derby at the WASH
;ngton Park track in Homewood
saturday, and with BagenbaggagG
and Chicago, prominent Western
candidates doubtful starters, it ap.
rparr the field for the richest race
in the world would be reduced to
eight, and possibly only six horses.
AS the field stood today. likely
starters are Display, Black Marie,
Smiling Gus, Boot to Boot, Bolton,
Russell Gardner and Open HAND.
Ba genbaggage and Chicago were
NOT sent through their training drill
Yesterday and this was taken to
mean that they would not be In the
lineup Saturday.
william Hurley, trainer OF the
great Bradley colt. was n0n.cOm-
initial when asked II the winner
Of the LatOnia and Louisiana Der
bies would be among those pres
emit at the post.
Display, winner OF the Freak
ress has been an early favorite.
but Black Maria has won many
supporters lately. when IL wa
learned yesterday that Earl FOOL
had agreed to ride Smiling Gus. the
latter became strong 1aV0ritc
with many. Smiling Gus, with Pool
in the saddle. is considered tho
real dark horse of the Derpvs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29

NEW YORK, July 29.-Horace
Ford, infielder, formerly with the
Phillies and Robins, will make his
debut with the Cincinnati Reds
when they play Brooklyn today.
The Reds obtained Ford from Mime
apolis In exchange for shortstop
Frank Emmer, Jimmy Hudgens,
first bassman. and cash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
By Louis A. Dougher

CHICAGO H. July 29General Cowder takes crack at the
of the series unless threatening
postpones brings doubeheader The
pitched
Saturday had four days rest enough for
likely will be opposed by leo bnensnp' one
Eddie Collins best hurers
Dutch Rueher dropped his fourth of the in duel
yesterday The White sox winning by score
rav He permitted safe clouts of them in tight
against made by the ffs off the veteran pba
Rueher but in the tight
places the Chicago impressive than his left
800 rival 81