davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28

1goye than ~ fr1eD1s am mem
herr of the Norman church ATTENDED
the socla1 FRIDAY eveD1ng ~ the J..
~ q, cSapeJ, boDOr1Dg Claude Hush,
9on ~ zfr. ana 1are, William r,
Hush. Of Sixteenth etreef, Who ~
1eav1ng rext week ~ Npend tho
yearS IN gofgs1Onary >w0r1<>
Be 9oes from D00g1As to Sa1t LAKE.
city, Utah, where be viii first IT.
tend fg1e 9Gfh annual conference 81
the Church of Je2us Cbr1at ~ Latter
Day saints, IN April 4, 3 ma .,
After the conference, ~ viii jour
ney ~ Independence, 10, wpeTe IT,
win become affiliated With the CEN
traf gfate8 mission, an1 plans ~
spend tw0 years IN D1jgSlODary woYf.
A number 81 fbose ~ me Soclal
Yr1dav 1ven5ng mere fy5eDds from
the Copper Queen SDelter, Where he
had been eT0ployeG.
Tbe evenings entertainment IN
c1u0ed -gANee, fa1ks, musical Min
herr and reflections ~ y quartet Re-
fregfr0enfg weYe Serred ~ Hrs r. =.
flanders, 11rM y, 8ayDore, 1S11e Leah
Haymcre, 1f19g Ciadyg Haiga an
15lss Edna Bufsh>
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28
plan 10 attend Convention

plan 70 ATTEND Convention
At - meeting ~ the Pyfhlan gls-
terri group N the League NJ women
Voters. held "Wednesday afternoon 1T
the home " 81rg. James a. slater,
1zzz Fourteenth street. pIane we're
dl2cussed for tho PyfhlaB sitter
Grand Temple, ~ De held IN Phoenix
On April ~ and ~. gegeraI from
Douglas plan ~ attend the eeszions.
among them Mrs.. }. r. BolGsn, grand
trustee " the state organization I
Mrs. Jameg II, Barrett, part grand
chief and 1frs. James u. Howell,
Grand mistress N finance, also ~
he state chapter. Representatives
~ The Douglas Temple include 11rs.
Annie Burns and Hrs. Charles Heaga,
who are 70 act ~ delegates from the
local organization.
The study period consisted ~ a
review ~ the months 0aD5eef, ~gtafes
Rights W Federal Control ln prSDar-
alton fur Attorney James y. Boyge,a
speech Friday evening 10 the parlsl,
house.
Ar0ong the members present. were
Mrs.. J. X. Eou101n. leader ~ ne
group, Hrs, Charles Eearo. Mr.. !. ".
Nelson, Mrs. William pugb, Mrs., VII
liam HOIan1, Irs. Michael J. Bowling
md 1irs. My u. Teach0nL
1rs, Bowling viii entertain the
group - ~ next meeting scheduled
Tor Thursday, April B.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28

BDworth Ieague, SO ,. nay II T.
Howard. president.
ToDfes Ter1s ~ Christian L1ring-
- Be,
Gegson topic, erbe Plaee ana Glory
~ the cross ~ Chrize 81 Our LfgeE.
cal es14
"Wednesday evening. prayer meet
Ing ard Bible study 7>zo, ln The
church. The public q invited - wor-
sh5p N5th ~.
N Faster sunday night at 7sz0.
tae choir ~ the church vii give an
Faster Canfata which viii be of in
tereHt 70 lDvers ~ eaered music, The
program vii be announced IN detail
during the coming week. Remerobeg
the time and place and watch for tie
program
q. L. ESYEAgT. Pastor.
Phone 81.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28
Ian Eas4er Dance ana Nervfee

Inc Isa5nDoW GlrIe ~ D0uHIa9 vgil1
hold IN EaEfer 0ADcs % 9atur0ay
evening, April ~, IN thS EDlscoDag
Pag3sh bouSe, Plans for the affair
we're alScueged ~ d bH9l0esg meet.
INK of the organization he'd 1lonaay
evening at 1fazor5e hill
II wae a1go 0scldeG 70 Ho1a a gDe~
cia1 I>a2ter eervlee Tor the Ra3nDow
GirIs IN Faster gun1ay ~ 7<z0 o,cIock
IN the ChYIstlan ch0gof. z9rs> IaDeI
Frost, nootber a1visor for The 1Jr1e,
0ea19 f1e committee - chaYge 81 ne
affalra AbOut ~ attended me meet
ing NODday,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-28
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL
 J. v. PRITCHETT, Publisher

Entered as secend-eIass matter at the Nrangell, Alaska, post office under
 Act of Congress Of March 8. 1878
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-28
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS
 GREETING CARDS EARL

Scattering sunshine with Greet ing Cards is a pleasant annual GUS tom that is gaining greater momen- tum each year People in all walks of life send them to relatives and friends. They will carry your mes sage of friendship and good will te those whom you have neglected more or less during the busE months that have passed ava since the last holiday season. They will serve, in many instances, as . substitute for the letter you in tended to write but didn't. They will add a ray of sunshine to the lives of many. and bring a kindly smile to the eountenances of those who receive them, because of tho fact that they were remembered. /,
 A thoughtful and well planned Christmas card can be made so ex pressive of your personality and good will that it will assume 2 value far beyond its price
 There is such an instant re sponse in friendliness and ZOO feelings to a tasteful and individu al Christmas Card. that you should not wait until the last minute and then decide upon ''just anything"
 Order your Christmas cards now from the Sentinel and get some thing really worth while for the coming season. You cannot be too early, but you can easily be too late.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-28
OF INTEREST TO SPANISH
 AMERICAN WAR VETERANS

Throughout Alaska there are many ex-soldiers and sailors who served in some branch of the sery- ice during the period between April, 1898, and July. 1902. These ex- service veterans under the new law are entitled to pensions where dis ability can be shown to the extent of ten per cent disability or over. The minimum allowance under Che new law is $25 per month. the max mum $50 per month. There are few men who have treked ever the trails and suffered the hardships of Alaska of 50 years Of age and over, free from ailment. Poor sight. deafness. fallen arches, flat foot ness, rheumatism. Indigestion and various other ailments have over taken these last of the hearty vol unteers, who answered to the cal of arms during those troublesoms times, and these disabilities are recognized by the government to the extent that those entitled te compensation are being granted pensions.
 For the benefit of those who de not know how to go about the mat ter of making application the writ CT takes great pleasure in referring ex-serviee men to Col G c. smitI (Retired), 366 Blake Block, 1129 Washington St.. Oakland, Calf. Nc attorneys fee is charged as the Government pays all lawyers fees for applications. Write the Colonel if you are an ex-service man an6 he will gladly inform you what to do to secure your pension.
 (Signed1 BEN PoINExTER.
 Spanish American War Veteran.
 Juneau, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-28
NONRESIDENT HUNTER
 FINED IN DISTRICT CoUR

Appearing by attorney, Mr. S. c. Dobbs. of Atlanta, Georgia, plead guilty in the District Court for having hunted in Southeastern Al aska in May, 1925, without having obtained a nonresident hunting li- eense.
 Mr. Walker of the Biological Sur yey states that Dobbs and Mr. Yon Lengerke of New York were guests of J. H. Cam of Lisianski. and while MT. LeLngerke obtained his license in the proper manner Dobbs evaded obtaining one, and that the trophy which Dobbs killed had been smuggled out of the Territory. He also states that when it became known that the wild life protective officers were working on the case, Mr. Lengerke endeayored to straight en up the matter by taking out license for Dobbs. This method of settlement was refused, and when all available information was at hand the case was filed by informa- tion in the District Court.
 Mir Dobbs, through his attorney H. L. Faulkner, paid the fifty dol lar nonresident license fee and was fined fifty dollars and costs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-28
Moose Dance Successful

The Moose Lodge held an enjoy able dance Saturday evening ill the Community Gym in celebration Of Mooseheart Day. The orchestra was composed of George Gunedrson and James Wheeler, sa&ophones' George seribner, drums, and Mrs George Gunderson, piano. Cheste. Lloyd, Dictator of the lodge, had charge of che floor management It is reported that the dance was a success financially as well as SO cially.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-28
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketehikan, Alaska, up to and including Novem- Der %, 1926. for all the dead tim ber standing and down, and all the live timber, marked or designated for cutting, on an area of about 38 acres on Echo Island and Shrubby Island, Tongass National Forest Al aska, estimated to be 350,000 feet B M Spruce and 35,000 feet B. NJ Hemlock saWtimber and 5000 lin ear feet of hemlock piling. No bid of less than $1.50 per M feet B. NJ for Sitka Spruce sawtimberi $1.00 per NJ feet B. M. for Western Hem lock sawtimber, 1f per linear foot for all piling up to and including 95 feet in length; and F z per lin- ear foot for all piling over 95 feet in length will be considered $500 must be deposited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price. refunded or retained in part as li- quidated damages, according to the conditions Of sale. The right to re- ieet any and all bids reserved. Be fore bids are submitted. full infoT- nation concerning the timber. the conditions of sale, and the submis- sion of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketehikan. Alaska
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
WOmen's Division
Farm Bureau Meets

The regular meeting of the Wom-
EMS Division of the Farmingdale
Farm Bureau was held October Is at
the Farningdale Town hail. Forty
members were present Dinner was
served at noon under the supervision
of Mrs. Rollins, Mrs. Hodgkins and
Mrs. Grenlief. A delicious desert was
prepared by Mrs. A. TT. Averill and
the recipe for making this as well as
other deserts were given by her dur
ing the dinner hour.
Embroidery and basketry was the
work taken up at this time. Many
beautiful pieces of embroidery were
shown. Several orders in basketry
begun at previous meetings were
completed and to prove that the mem
bers are still interested in this
branch of the work. orders amount
ing to $500 were given to the Bas-
kerry leader, Mrs. W. H Brookings.
for material to be used at the Novem-
Der meeting of the Farm Bureau. The
meetings during the past year have
been Of special interest and pleasure
The Womens Division of the Farm
ingdale Farm Bureau has the dis
tinetion of having the largest mem
bership of any other Farm Bureau in
the New England states
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
DEATH PROMINENT
GARDINER Citizen
COMES SUDDENLY

Charles o. Turner, one OF Gardeners
older and most highly respected citi-
zens, died very suddenly at II o'clock
Monday morning. Mr.. Turner had
been doing some painting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richards on
Dennis street and appeared to be in
his usual health that morning, but
succumbed to a shock while at work.
The late Mr.. Turner, while not a
native of Gardiner, had lived here
for many years. He was born in
Wiscasset, Me, April 3, 1S49, the son
of Wyman and Amanda (Savage)
Turner. For a number of years he
conducted painting shop at the
Church street shop now occupied by
the Gardiner Nash Co.
Mr.. Turner was superintendent of
schools for Gardiner, Randolph and
Farmingdale from 1902 to 1907. He
served in the city government, being
president of the board of aldermen
in 1903. He was a director in the
Gardiner Loan and Building Associa-
ton. Mr.. Turner was a member of
all the Masonic bodies in Gardiner,
past master OF Hermon Lodge and
past commander of Maine Command
cry, No. /, and had served the vari-
Gus bodies as tyler since the passing
of the late 0. G.. Andrews.
Mr.. Turner leaves besides host
of friends to mourn his sudden pass
ing, the widow, Mabel Turner, and
one daughter, Miss Constance, also a
btother, Walter S. Turner of Wis
casset. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the late home at 40
Main avenue at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19

percent for all money found c
Knapp.
McCready. II is charged. hams
Knapp the S320.O0O, including ST.
500 of the banks funds, TO pu1chls
sS00,000 worth of Liberty bonds, z
securities according to some dsis
tives, being the property Of JOIN I
Bell. president of the bankrupt CT
negie Trust Company. InspssE
Edeburn said It was possible Ks'F
got away with the bonds as wis
the money.
Detective William Reese DISCS
today that he had worked for sew
weeks 10 trap Knapp. who he 4
had offered to sell S5,64oeO0 We
of Liberty bonds at So cents on y
dollar. He was told. the detfeta
said, that Knapp had intimated z
bonds We're among the assets
John \. Bell.
While detectives we're ceniea7
their efforts On capturing KNAPP
constable rearrested r. A. MeCreaa
president of the bank. on addition
information charging embezzlenI
sworn to by State Bank Exanil.
r, P. Ferguson. McCready slFeas
in bond OF $4,000. was immediate
released in additional bond Of III
000, posted by a surety company.
Additional information charge
embezzlement was also prefers
against William Kelly, vice presdfl
and John L. Nelson, treasurer ~
warrants We're read to Kelly a
Nelson in the Allegheny county =
where they are held in lieu Of q
Bond on the latest charges W
fixed at $4,000 each The total o.
now necessary for Kelly's release
$1T5.0e0. and 12S,500 for Nelson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Charged With Illegal
Manufacture Liquor

William S. Page whose rooms at
100 Mechanic Street were searched
by a party consisting of Deputy
Sheriffs Arthur G. Robinson and
Forrest I. Brown of Sheriff East
mans department and Chief of
Police r. c. Dunn Of Gardiner was
arraigned in the local court before
Judge Will c. Atkins Monday morn
ing to answer charge of the IL
legal manufacture of Intoxicating
liquor. Through his counsel, At
torney f. l.. Goodspeed Mr.. Page
pleaded not guilty to the charge.
Deputies Robinson and Brown testi-
fed that they went to Mr.. Pages
home on Saturday afternoon and
seized noXie bottles, 3 ginger ale
bottles full of home brewed beer,
alsoa 5 gallon crock containing 2
gallons u the mixture. They also
declared that Mr. Page had admit
ted TO them that it was his liquor.
The respondent in testifying in
his own use, he had never sold any
himself. Evidence was introduced
to show that Mr.. Page was hard
working man. that he had been en-
ployed in the Hollingsworth and
Whitney Co. paper mill for 21'years
and had been on the job every day.
In summing up the case. Attorney
Goodspeed said that While Page was
technically guilty. he (Goodspeed)
would venture to say that if a
search was made in 9 houses out OF
10 in the city of Gardiner it would
reveal similar appliances, and
furthermore that he considered it
too bad to make a goat out of a
hard working man. Therefore he urg-
ed the Judge to be lenient in the
sentence.
Judge Atkins pronounced sentence
of two months in Jail and fine of
500 and costs. This was appealed
and bonds of $500 We're furnished
for Mr.. Pages appearance in the
January term of the superior court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Granite City Grange
Observes Anniversary

Granite City Grange celebrated its
first anniversary in a very appropri-
ate fashion last evening. There was
a special program. followed by sup
per and a social. The program includ
ed an interesting history of Granite
City Grange, written and read by
Miss Christine Lord: roll call of
charter members, of whom there are
twenty mine; a prophecy of the fu-
ture of the society, delivered by Les
ter Longfellow; singing by the
grange: remarks by Past Master
Benton Boothby; remarks by the
present Master, Kenneth Cooke; In
strumental music. Anna Emery. Eve
Ign Hallett and Alonzo Cooke:
remarks by visiting members.
The program was lively and enter
tanning. At its close a baked bean
supper was served by the ladies Of
the Society The supper was follow
ed by social. Miss Emery. Miss
Hallett. and Mr.. Cooke furnished
music for the social. Games and
dancing filled the evening pleasantly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Expect Record Crowd
At Masquerade Ball at
Shrine Club Tonight

Act 1-Scene /: In typical
Gardiner household today. Father
coming home to lunch finds Mother
at the telephone planning an i'm
promptu bridge party for that eve
ming. He sits down and listens to
the ensuing conversation:
I'm sorry you can't come, I'm
having eight couples in this evening.
You're going whereof to that
dance-no, indeed, we don't care for
that sort of thing"
Mrs. Jones, I'm having card
party this evening and we want you
and Mr.. Jones to be sure and come.
You're going whereof, my word,
l didn't know you cared for dancing"
Mrs. Hayes, are you engaged for
this evening What, another staid
Gardiner couple going UP there to
the Shrine club tonight" And so on
until her list of eight couples was
exhausted.
'Why, Dad. l never heard of such
a thing, all those people running off
to dances. What is this dance any
how?" Father sheepishly produced
a large, bulky package and two small
bits of pasteboard and hesitatingly
replied, well. Martha. we haven't
been dancing lately. | know, and we
don't have to tonight but | Just
thought you might like to dress up
in this old Colonial costume and GO
masked, and your neighbors and
friends needn't know who it is; YOU
know. the youngsters are going, and
they say that its going to be the best
combination of fun for both old and
young that Gardiner ever saw
Mother stared at her spouse In
anna cement. Had he gone crazy?
She dance? But as Father shook out
the beautiful old costume and pro-
duced the handsome white wig
Mother began to weaken. ut would
a few turns; they say that Manson
Shrine club floor is in the best of
condition. Well, Well see tonight"
Scene supper time. Father ar
rives home and finds Mother radiant,
her eyes shining, all ready to start
Her spirit of fun is infectious and
soon the, family start out for the
Shrine club.
Scene 3-Mother and Dad are
dancing to the strains of Manson's
orchestra's best music. They have
partaken of hot dogs, sandwiches
and coffee from the grill room down.
stairs and are thinking that they
haven't had such a good time since
honeymoon days, 80 long years ago.
The young folks are happy. the cos
tunes are all beautiful, and the end
of a perfect eyenin~ in sight.
We are willing to wager that you'll
have to hunt some tonight to find
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
LOTS OF WAIB

Eating too much rich foad ~
duce kidney trouble in soma 4. .
says a well-known AUTHORITY 80.
the acids created excite The S 49,
Then they become overwort 80
sluggish, clog up and cause an so,.t .
distress, particularly backaes. :.
misery in the kidney region. 80 =
tic twinges, severe headaches !.
stomach, constipation, toruid ~ :
sleeplessness, bladder and u,i,..
irritation.
The moment your back hurts n, a,
neys aren't. acting right, orr BI,s,.
bothers you, begin drinking h., .
good water and also get sbou, =.
ounces Of Jad Salts from anv j. y
pharmacy: take Tablespoonful 4
glass Of water before breakfast 4,
few days and your kidneys NAV s.
act fine. This famous salts is NJ
from the acid of grapes and ls-,
Juice. combined with Iithia, and !,
been used for years to flush GIGS
kidneys and stimulate them 10 A.
ity: also TO neutralize the acids h /,
system so that they no longer irrtsl
thus often relieving bladder dy
ders.
Jad Salts cannot injure snyrs
makes a delightful effervescent lts
water drink which millions G, re
and women take now and then :
help keep the kidneys and urinary e.
gans clean, thus often avoiding ST.
Gus kidney disorders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Gardiner High Notes

Designs of class pins were sub
mitted to the members of the Senior
class at a special meeting held for
that purose Monday afternoon, and
as no unanimous decision as to Sc
lection could be effected the class
voted to send for samples of the pins
in order that they might be more
closely examined.
At the assembly period Monday
morning Principal G. E. Tailor con-
graduated the football team on the
fine showing made at Bath against
the Morse team last week, and the
boys were cheered by the student
body.
Donald Cook, star half back of the
team is out of the game and unable
to attend practice on account of
muscle trouble i'll his leg. 1t is hoped
that this fiashy player will be back
in action before the Cony game.
A meeting of the room captains
and lieutenants was held after
school Monday at which session the
plans for the work were discussed
and the duties of these officials out
lined. Two students have been ap-
pointed for each class period in each
room to take charge in an emer-
gency when the instructor is called
away.
Mrs. Laurie E. Richards will speak
before the student body at the as
sembly period Wednesday morning
1t does not appear to be generally
understood that parents of students
and interested friends of the school
will be welcomed at these long as
sembly periods each Wednesday
morning when a program of interest
is presented. There will be a brief
musical program in connection with
Mrs. Richards talk on Wednesday
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
WEST GARDINER
Miss Julia Gould

Miss Julia Gould passed away Octo-
Der 14th at hospital in California.
The body is expected to arrive in Hal
lowell October 20 and will be taken
Thursday, Oct. 81, to the Sampson
cemetery for burial. Prayer services
will be held at the grave at II A. NJ.
Some of the older residents of the
town will remember Miss Goulds
father, the Rev. Asa Gould or Elder
Gould as he was more commonly
called by his neighbors, and who for
many years was pastor of the Baptist
church on the Hallowell road. The
Rev. Mr.. Gould was later called to the
pastorate of the Baptist church in
Livermore, and he sold his place at
South Manchester to Joseph Spear.
OF the six children in the Gould
family three survive. George II. Could
owner and proprietor of the Outlook, a
hotel at Lake Sunapee In New Hamp-
shire, Charles Gould of South Caro-
lima, and Mrs. Mile Stoddard of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
AVOID DIZZY SPELLS


Never we'll. Always tired and tagged
out. Beauty tossed away by neglect.
To be beautiful and to keep youth
the system must be free from poison
Gus backwash of constipation which
often causes dizzy spells. For 20
years, DR.. T. NJ Edwards gave his
patients, in place Of calomel, a COM
pound of vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. Known by their
olive color. They free the system of
poisons that ravage health. energy.
beauty.
You need never have sallow com
pexion, dull eyes, coated tongue.
throbbing headaches-all signs that
your bowels are clogged, liver is tor
pid. Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets nightly. They act smoothly and
without gripping. How much better
you'll feel and look. Everywhere wise
men and women who know the value
Of good health take Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets. All druggists, 1sc. soc
and SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
HusseY.Cook

Miss Blanche Cook and CHRISTOPHER
Hussey, both Of Hailowel, were unit
ed in marriage Saturday afternoon at
3 O'CLOCK at the home OF the groom
mother, Mrs. Paul Tatro, South Gar
diner. Rev. Mr.. Colby OF Gardiner
performed the ceremony. The couple
were attended by Mrs. Ruth Camp
bell and Leland Weeks as matron OF
honor and best man.
The bride wore white embroidered
net over white silk, veil adorned
with orange blossoms and carried
white roses. Mrs. Campbell wore
yellow georgette over yellow silk.
The young people are employed at
the Joseph Herman Co. and Friday
evening of last week were given
shower by the members Of the stitch
ing room. They are to make their
home on Temple street.