davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
Pnetrv Section.

Poetry Section.
The section of the Bozeman Wonl-
ans club that is devoted to the study
of poetry, met Thursday evening,
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
L O. F. Club.

L. o. F. Club.
Eighteen members of the L. o. F.
club were entertained by Mrs. Matt
White and Mrs. George Baxter, Tues
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03

Columbia Falls-Glacier Park high
way being rushed to completion.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10.
Divine service in the German Ian
guage at IL at the Adventist church
on Black Avenue, south.
The Ladies Aid meets on Thurs
day afternoon, Dec. 9, with MrS
Chas. Papke.
]. F. POTRATZ, Pastor.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
St. James Guile.

st. James Guild.
Hostesses for St. James guild Of
the Episcopal church, in session at
the parish rooms Wednesday after
noon, were Mesdames Fransham, Hill,
Huber and Watson. Mrs. Frank Al
derson, vice president Of the guild,
was in the chair during a business
session, and she introduced Rev. g.
C. Bartlett, who spoke of the work
and the needs of the Deaconess hos
pital. Refreshments were served by
the hostesses during the social ses-
sion.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
Mrs. Cox and Mrs. .Keister.

Mrs. Cox and Mrs. keister. -.
Mrs. H. H. Cox and Mrs. Roy M.
Keister entertained a group Of six
teen friends, Thursday afternoon, and
a second group of sixteen friends,
Friday afternoon, at the apartment of
Mrs. Cox, in the BlackmOre. Lunch
con service and the game of bridge
were enjoyed upon each occasion and
the rooms were bright with chrysan-
themums and favors in yellow.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03

day afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
White on Lindley Place. The game
of bridge provided entertainment for
the happy occasion.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
Chestnut.

Massey Chestnut.
The marriage Of Mrs. Myrtle Mas
sey of Big Timber to Jack L.
Chestnut of Bozeman, was solemn
lied last Saturday morning, in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Ship
man at Big Timber. The bride and
groom came at once to Bozeman, 10
their home at 1S5 West Mendenhall
where Mr.. Chestnut has been pro-
prietor Of the Bozeman Welding and
Machine Works for the last four
years,
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

u = a +. "a n . q Il % a +. a q :
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
CHURCHES

2 a = Il q $ q q . . . = y u {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

And very modern dance pavilI
lion, gay with very modern jazz
music, brings the visitor back to
1926.
While the Gladway has been
designed for entertainment, each
building and feature has care
fully and faithfully carried out
the period which it represents,
which makes this new type Of
midway an education, as we'll as
an entertainment feature.
Although originally designed
as temporary, most of the struc-
lures have been built Of materials
which will make them permanent.
More than $4,000 feet of celotex
has been used in the construction
of the Gladway. This manufac-
tured lumber, made out of the
fibres of sugar cane, was used not
only for its structural value, but
also because it provides insula-
ton, keeping the building cool in
summer and warm in winter. It's
artistic natural color and texture
lends itself to painting or stain
ing to give it the effect of old
world building materials, mel
lowed and softened in hue by the
ages. The wonderfully colorful
decorations have been put di-
rectly on celotex, and it has none
of the garish glare Of the old
time midway of. the street car
nival type.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
GLADWAY, 80-ACRE PLAYGROUND,
BRINGS ORIENT TO THE SESOUI

A smile is the same in all Ian
guages, and Germany, Roumania,
Egypt and the Orient are next
door neighbors in the Gladway,
the 80-acre playground which is
the entertainment center of the
Sesqui-Centennial now in prog
ress in Philadelphia in celebra-
ton Of the 150th anniversary of
the signing of the Declaration of
Independence.
Stepping into Through the
Orient" the visitor is transported
to the underside of the world,
gathered up in the mystery, the
magnificence of the Orient.
Treasure Island, five acres of
paradise for youngsters, has
every trick swing, giant stride,
loop-the-loop and shoot-the-chutes
dear to the heart of boys and
girls. The Rhineland of the Mid
die Ages comes to life in The
Nunburg Market, showing the
life and customs of medieval
Germany.
A Roumanian Village, with its
quaint houses, its market place,
its gay shawls and petticoats,
shows the matter of fact Ameri-
can world almost entirely I'M
known to MIN.
The Streets of Cairo, revivify-
ing the exotic splendor of Egypt
and the Queen of the Nile, faith
fully reproduces that ancient city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
Federal Officials
Continued from Page One)

and Jardine on the cotton situa ton
Secretary Jardine informed Mr.. Cool
idge that cotton was a commodity
which lends itself easily to credit,
while Mr.. Mellon expressed belief that
the Federal Reserve system would be
able to furnish the credit necessary,
whatever sound plan was devised
Secretary Jardine expressed conf
denee that the country was amply pre-
pared to carry the crop. which he de-
scribed as a commodity that was not
injured by storage.
The bankers and other business
agencies of the south are loyalty CO.
operating to restore confidence" he
said, and l assure you that the de-
partment of agriculture is actively
supporting that movement
"Other agencies of the fedora
government are also available. Cred
it facilities through ordinary bank
ing channels appear to be adequate,
but we have in addition, if needed,
the services and resources of the in
termediate credit banks. 1t was for
just such emergencies as the present
one that these banks were establish
ed. Those in charge of them have
assured me that they are ready to
do everything in their power. At
present they are loaning money free
ly to the cotton cooperatives, and
they are prepared to also extend
credit to other cotton farmers.
IF this additional source of cred
it is needed, it may be drawn upon
by creating local financial credit as
sociations. These can be established
with a minimum of $4,000 local
capital. raised among business men
farmers or other citizens Ten times
the amount of the capital can be
borrowed for periods of six months
to three years at moderate rate OF
interest"
After declaring final determination
or the acreage to be planted rested
with the farmers themselves, the
secretary said it was "manifestly to
their interest to adjust that acreage
to meet the needs of the consumers
of the crop"
II do not share the view, expressed
by some" he said, that a large
crop of cotton or large carry-over
from one season to the next. is a
misfortune. 1t is to the best inter
est of both the producer and the
consumer to avoid wide fluctuations
in cotton prices. The best way to
avoid such fiuctuation is to be in
position to- carry continuously ar
ample reserve, sufficiently large to
absorb any surplus from one or more
good seasons. and to supplement tbs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
Hold Vermont Men
After Narrow Escape
From Serious Injury

After driving his car, a Franklin
touring, into a 16-inch telephone
pole. swapping it off close to the
base, and running completely over
the stub, P. f. McAvoy of Wilder.
VT. was taken into custody by po-
hce officials and lodged in the Fair
field lookup.
This happened on the Skowhegan
road near the Getchell farm at about
noon yesterday. Frank Lemelin. a
constable of Fairfield, found the man
and car near the pole as he was
passing along the road. He held
MIR. McAvoy and called up Lieut.. s.
NJ. Frost of the State Highway no.
lice, who drove to the place of ac-
cldent and investigated the case.
Lieut.. Frost said that the man ap-
peared to be very much under the
influence of liquor. confiding to the
ofdcer that he thought he was on
the Bangor road. He said that was
the place he was bound for, as he
was going to meet his wife there.
MIR. McAvoy just missed being Sc
riously injured, for when he struck
the pole, breaking 1t off short. and
passed over the stump of it, the ton
Tell and crashed through the rear
end of his touring top. Consider
able damage was done to the car.
the radiator and crank case sustain.
ing the major part of it. The car
was taken to the Franklin garage in
this city. where it will be held pend
Ing developments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
Warden Fish to
Resign by April
LIST of Next Year

Thomaston, Oct. S.-Warden Fish
of the Maine State prison here will
not remain on the job later than
April /, 1927, according to a state
ment made by him Friday.
This will cause no surprise to his
ers, for it is but a public announce
ment of what he had told them from
the time he accepted the position.
When he agreed to come to the pris-
on as its head it was with the I'M
derStanding he would stay for one
year; that at the expiration of that
time, or such reasonable period
thereafter as might be necessary to
secure the new warden and install
him, he should leave.
In view of this he will be ready
to quit the job on the first of De-
cember, which is the date his year
is up. If, however, the commission
ers have not settled upon his sue
cessor he will remain until they do,
up to April 1st- He intends to leave
the institution at that time, at the
very latest.
Warden Fish did not seek the po-
sition. He did not want it. That
was we'll known at the time he &C.
cepted the place. 1t was a case
of that rare occurrence, the job
seeking the man.
He did not accept until the com
missioners brought great pressure
upon him. He did so under the con-
ditions already set forth, which was
the understanding of the commits
sioners.
In the 10 months which the war
den has served he has effected great
changes in the prison. 1t has been
completely renovated. perfect disci-
pine has been established and it's
frozen assets liquidated He has. ii
is agreed by all, brought order out
of chaos and established the fact
that the warden could run the pris-
on,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
OAKLAND

The young son born Tuesday eve
ning to Rev. and Mrs. John Collind
of Athens, at DR.. Williams Private
Hospital, has been named Eugene
Francis Collind
Sarah Sampson Tent, Daughters of
Union Veterans, will hold its regular
meeting Monday evening at 1880. The
meeting will be preceded by a $50
supper.
The Mothers Improvement Club
held an all day meeting Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Esther Mckenzie on
the Waterville road. There were 1l2
present. \ delicious baken bean dim
ner was served at noon followed by
the meeting at ? o'clock. The time
was passed in transacting the routine
business and final plans were formu-
lated for the Mystery Bazaar which
will be held next Wednesday after
noon and evening, October 10. in the
Grange Hall, All members will offer
for sale fancy articles aprons. vege-
tables and candy. There will be a
grab bag for the young people and a
fortune teller" At $50 a public
supper will be served followed by an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
BAXTER IN TALK
Continued from Page One)

ing for them, or by rubbing a magic
lamp and calling to our aid the good
Gen1i, as we are told Aladdin did
in the story of the Arabian Nights.
There is one feature not to be
overlooked, and that is the taxes
levied upon our industries. No
doubt low tax rate is one of the
most important factors in inducing
an industry to locate in a commun-
lty. The cost of city governments
Is rapidly increasing. In 1917 it cost
3D. per capita, on the average, to
run the city governments of this
country. This grew to $50 in 1925
SeVenty-f1ve per cent. of the Ameri-
can cities last year increased their
debt burden, while % per cent. re-
duced 1t. This is significant. Maine
IS no exception to the general aver
age. While we need many public
improvements it constantly should
De borne in mind that it is neces-
sary TO forego some things that
seem desirable. We must not kill
the goose that lays the golden eggs
OF industry; we must not hammer
the growth and prosperity of our in
dustrlal enterprises.
Il was pleased to read the renort
OF Mr.. Wyman of the Central Maine
rover Company, in which he gives
as MS opinion that business in Maine
IS good. A great power COMMAND
ihe MS serves as a barometer on
business conditions. He and his or
sanlZatlon are contributing much
toward Names development There
are large power projects now under
way by the Bangor Hydro Electric
company, the Central Maine Power
company and others, all of which
SHOWS tnat Maine is advancing and
tnat conditions are improving. An
otnei eVfdence of our prosperity is
the improved financial condition of
our raliroads, which now enjoy the
degree. ma me-
The Associated Industries is an
oo,, oIsanlzatlon that is doing ex-
d1,I. eit WORK IN behalf of Maine In
auaelies. Inc men behind it are
among our leaders and deserve TIA
confidence and respect of thair ~ e
low citizens. iei-
The farmers of Maine orc MI.
enough to know that the dificuIt;es
which they encounter cannot 10
overcome through legislative enact
inent. Crops cannot be grown MAJ
~ oy the passage of laws. nor can
Sney long be marketed throuob o.
pitrary governmental price fixins
LEGISLATURES can remove obstacIas
aHord protection. standardiza nrn
duction and grading, and lend !.
heiplng hand, but the farmer knows
netter than anybody can tell him
mat ne must depend upon his own
eXertions If he is to succeed Ha 70
wants no paternalism. no coddIine.
ne would be the first to resent sucb
treatment. SUI II
In closing I want to specially
commend the work of the Maine
publicity Bureau and the Maine AS
soclaees. Both these groups are rem.
derlng splendid service. Through
their activities we have placed be-
lore the people of our sister states
the recreational ADVANTAGES OF
Maine. We are state with bound :
less opportunities for all who
search for health and seek whole
some outdoor pleasures Agricul-
ture. industry and recreation form a
trilogy that means prosperity and
development for Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
EBERT GARY
Continued from PAGE one)

cation of my full age they wouldn't
want to replace me with younger and
better-but nothing has been said
about it,"
Henry Ford's suggestion of the
eight-hour day and the five-day week
received scant consideration from Mr.
Gary. 81 don't believe in it because
it isn't logical" he said II know I
can't do as much work in five days as
l can in six, and l don't think anyone
else can"
Replying to another question he re-
iterated his opposition to unfair dom
nation of labor by labor unions.
Il am not opposed to labor" he said.
But when labor unions undertake to
say when and where a man may and
may not work, l consider that it is an
economic SIM"
Prohibition he approved, saying:
From my own experience and from
what l see, believe prohibition is a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
WOMEN VOTERS
Continued from Page One)

an address by Mrs. Helen King
Cheesman, regional director, her
subject being What 1t Means to Be
a League Member" There were
then reports of the efficiency in gov
eminent department by Mrs. Oren
G. Hormell and the International
Cooperation department, Mrs. Grace
HI. Thompson, and reports from the
local league.
A State budget of $1,000 for League
work was voted. Donations of $500
were received from the floor. A
committee headed by Miss Mabel
Conner of Augusta was empowered
to seek legislation that will make
Names child labor laws come at
least up 20 the minimum standard.
1t was also agreed to sound out
the senatorial candidates in Maine
on the extension of the Sheppard
Towner maternity law. Under the
direction of the State board a sur
vey OF the probation system in
Maine will be made. The conven-
ton re-affirmed the leagues stand
In favor of the direct primary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
Big Get-together
Meeting Sons Veterans

The Sons of Union Veterans will
hold big get-together meeting,
saturday evening. Oct. 9, which will
be attended by a large number OF
members from various parts of the
state.
Supper will be served from $50 P
Y. to 700 P. NJ. at P. P. hall on
Silver street. Many important per-
sonages connected with the organi-
Auon will be present, and the prin-
cpal speaker will be Rev. Mr.. Rob
lnson Of Lewiston.
Leland White Of Pittsfield, acting
iof Department Commander White
oi augusta, will extend the greetings
VI tne day, and will also extend the
greetings Of the G. A. r. Department
Of Maine.
DIVISIONAL President of the ladies'
sgxxlllary, Mrs. Mary Reed of Bangor,
WI! b one Of the speakers.
Music, dancing, and other social
snIeftalnment will be part of the
Mogram. All allied orders are COR
daily invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

for a book of literature. He urged
the parents to cooperate with the
Sunday school to approve the abso-
lutte necessity the training for which
it offers and to train the children to
the same faithfulness to the Sunday
school as they do to the day school or
to their music lessons. He urged the
fathers to join hands and form an
unbroken line around the Sunday
school that shall guard the boy from
breaking through. He gave ample
statistics to show that the juvenile
delinquencies are traced to the boys
who have lacked the Sunday School
training.
John Griffen of Sidney was a bust
ness caller in town Friday.
Mrs. Charles Lufkin is i'll at her
home on Water street
Mrs. Elsie Bradford of Flushing, l..
l., is visiting her parents Nh and
Mrs. George Brann for two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
Waterville Men
Sentenced to Serve
Term at S. Wyndham

William Roderick appeared before
Judge Charles w. Atchley yesterday
morning to answer to a charge of
drunkenness. He was sentenced to
an indefinite term in the Mems Re-
tormatory at South Windham, In
the event that the authorities of that
institution for any reason refuse to
accept him, a provision in the sent
ence states that he shall serve &c
Gays IN the county Jail. This sent
ence was imposed by Judge Atchley
Tor the reason that Roderick has
been passing nearly all his time for
a long period in a drunken or semi.
drunken condition, and that it would
perhaps be beneficial to. the man II
he was committed to some institu-
tlon where it would be impossible
Tor him to get liquor for a reasona BILE
length of time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
HARRINGTON
Legion Auxiliary
Elects 1927 Officers

At'the meeting. of the Ladies' Aux
iliary to ThaddeuS Roder1ck Post OF
the American Legion, Thursday eve
ming. the following officers for the
ensuing wear were elected: President.
Mrs. Harriet \. Henderson,; first vice
president, Mrs. Jean Makepeace; sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Ethel
knapp: secretary, Mrs. Anna V. Bar
ton; treasurer, Mrs. Nettie Rounds;
sergeant-at- farms, Mrs. Nadine De-
Wolfe; historian, Mrs. Hazel Lowell.
Mrs. Harriet n. Henderson was elect
ed delegate to the National Conven-
ton in Philadelphia, and she, with
Mrs. Rose Besaw, who was chosen
honorary delegate for this district
at the recent state convention, will
start for Philadelphia, Saturday
morning. According to previous ar
rangement fine supper was served
by the losing team in the recent
membership drive, of which Mrs.
Marion McLeary was the captain,
the members of the winning team,
of which Mrs. Nettie Rounds was
the captain, being their guests, and
a fine time being enjoyed.
The Abbott school for boys, which
opened last week, is flourishing.
There are two new members of the
faculty this year, George V. Perry
of Lawrence, Mass, and Irving La.
Vaughan of Groveland, Mass, both
of whom received the b. S. degree
at Tufts College in June. Mr.. Perry
is physical director and coach and
is we'll fitted for this work, having
been the star quarterback OF the
Tufts football team last year. Mr..
l. ole of will
assist in this work. The Abbott
football team is rapidly being gotten
into fine shape, and already these
games have been arranged: Oct. To,
Pennington High; Oct. %. Jay High:
Oct. so, Madison High; Nov. E, Show
hogan High: Nov. II, Wilton Acad-
envy. All games but the latter will
be played in Pennington, the latter
game being in Wilton.
Sunday will be observed as Rally
day at the Baptist church. At the
morning service the subject of the
pastor, Rev. w. S. Boardman, will be
1.-The Gateway of Life" and Miss
Julia Cox will have story for the
juniors. The evening subject of the
pastor will be Pressing On"
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Milliken,
who have been in Boston for some
time, have returned and are stop
ping at the Stoddard House for the
present, of which they were pro-
prietors for a number of years. They
were accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Richard Broderick, and
little daughter. of Watertown, who
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Vaughan.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to S. Cliff
ford Belcher Camp. S. Of v. served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
FOSS HALL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Towle of
Winthrop visited their daughter,
Miss Harriet Towle, Friday.
Mrs Morton and Mrs. Richard
Parry Of Hallowell, called upon Miss
Ruth Norton at Foster House Friday
afternoon.
Miss Nella Buchanan left Friday
afternoon to pass the week end at
her home in Hallowell.
A quaint Mother Goose party was
held Friday evening by the Sigma
Kappa sorority in Miss Dorothy Dag
getts barn on Pleasant street. The
barn was artistically decorated with
lavender and maroon crepe paper to-
gether with large silhouette figures
Of Mother Goose characters. A false
ceiling was made from the crepe
paper with festoons hanging from it.
The staircase leading to the loft was
entwined with the crepe paper and
the Silhouette figures. At the head
Of the stairs was a white archway
from which an old fashioned lantern
was hanging. Around the loft were
arranged many bridge lamps with
lavender and maroon shades. There
were 16 small tables at which the re-
freshments were served. The place
cards and menus We're in the shape
dBo Peeps and Boy Blues. The IA
vors were Mother Goose blotters and
unique Humpty Dumptys. Before
refreshments stunts and games were
played downstairs. After the re-
treatments the following entertain
ment was given: Sketch, Romeo and
Juliet, Martha Allen and Helen
Smith; skit, Fat and Thin" Flor
ence Plaisted, Florence Young, An
ME H. Goodwin and Barbara Weston.
A one-act sketch, Helen Mitchell,
Flora Neal, Helen Merrick, Ruth TIL
ton, Elizabeth Gross. Priscilla Rus
sell, Arleen Mann. Doris Sanborn,
Ruth Daggett. The sketches and
skits were written by Mrs. Annie H.
(,nndwin 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
Face and neck COW
cred with eruption
Resinol cleared it away

Brooklyn, N. Y, Dec. 20: IT
think Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment are wonderful was a
sufferer from skin trouble and I
know what they did for me. had
only a few pimples at first, bat this
infection soon spread until they
covered my face and neck and made
me look disgraceful. They irri-
tated me so | could scarcely keep
my fingers off them. tried various
treatments, but none gave more
than temporary relief. A friend
recommended Resinol and bought
a jar of ointment and a cake of
soap. After the second application
OF each, the itching stopped and
when had used the Resinol prod
ucts for five weeks, there was not a
trace of the trouble left" (Signed)
Arthur Smith, 489 Hudson Ave.