davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
Proximity Police
ctatiOn Fails to Scare
FaWtucket Crooks

NJ Wtucket, r. l., Juno 2s-F-
,sss breaks in stores within 100
ns. as OF the police station here. were
a.. petrated last night or early to-
-. owners Of the Establishments
~ unable to estimate their losses.
81 ns London Jewelry Company and
Nv. savage Jewelry Company were
M by false key workers. These
/ !eWelry stores, a drapery shop,
ma store, two clothing shops. a
NM mart, a spor. goods store and a
In. uashery shop were entered. Ten
Fe,1 blank cartridges were taken
s. the London Jewelry Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
Nab Pawtucket
Man Wanted on
Charge of Lottery

Portland, Me-, June 2S.-(P-Arthur
carrier of Pawtucket, r. l.. sought by
department of Justice agents since
April when an Indictment was return
a. AGAINST him here for alleged use OF
the mails to promote a iottery anu
..,;tt Interstate traffic Of that charac-
~ was arrested today at Bath. He
,nos q he brough here far arraignmen.
TT. was alleged to have been associat-
al with Frederick G.. Nicholson OF
providence. arrested at Westbrook
a.varaI months ago charged with as
sisting in promoting lottery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
Cannon Explosion
Kills One, Injuries
Five Off California

Avalon. Santa Catalina Island, CAL,
suns 2s.-(P)-An unidentified man
va killed and five others injured, two
Nriously, In the explosion of a cannon
yesterday aboard the frigate "Consti-
luton" while that craft was taking
alt In battle scene off this coast
= me filming Of a screen play centered
z inc play "Old Ironsides." The six
men were on the rigging Of the ship
men the explosion occurred. The blast
lev down two huge masts, hurting
NC men many feet to the deck below.
those seriously injured are George
1oyle and man named Olsen.
Eric Johansen. Charles Carlson and
Lcuit received slight injuries but
IRE under the care Of a physician
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
Cut in Rayon Price
Means Cheaper Socks

Boston, June 2S-((P)-A reduce
ton of 35 cents a pound in the price
OF rayon was announced today. AS
result hosiery manufacturers fore
saw an improved price stabilize
Officers of the Ipswich Mills said
prices would be revised downward
to meet the cut in raw material
cost. They pointed out that the fan
selling campaign could now be man
ped out without the probability Of
further prica reductions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
The Day in w Washington

The Senate passed the war veter-
ans rehabilitation bill.
officials saw little prospect Of re-
vision of the Franco American debt
agreement.
Secretary Jardine conferred at the
Capitol as Senate vote neared on
farm relief.
Another drive against beer and
alcohol diversion was announced by
Secretary Andrews.
Investigation of the alien property
custodian's office, was authorized by
the Senate judiciary committee.
Use of w. c. T. U. money to cap
ture bootleggers in Pennsylvania was
inquired into by the Senate CAM
paign funds committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
Coast Collegians Finish One
Second Ahead in. Thrilling
Squirt at Poughkeepsie

Junior Crew of Western University Also Vic
torious with Penn Second and California
Freshmen Eight Race Captured by
Over California Yearlings = Greatest Ar
ray of Shells Ever Seen on Poughkeebsie
Course
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
General Forecast


High pressure prevails from the
Ohio valley eastward to the Virginia
coast, Norfolk 1910, and pressure is
high from Bermuda, 1925, north
eastward over the ocean.
The outlook is for fair weather
Tuesday and Wednesday in the
states east of the Mississippi river.
Temperatures will rise on Tuesday
and Wednesday in the middle Allan
tic and north Atlantic states. The
warm wave in the west will advance
eastward and cause high tempera-
lures for the season over middle and
northern districts during the next
two days
Winds north of Sandy Hook -
Fresh southwest becoming fresh to
strong Tuesday night: weather fair
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
Columbia Crew
Win Freshman

Regatta Course. Poughkeepsie, n.
Y, June 2S.-(P-Dick Glendon's
Columbia freshman crew captured
the freshman race, first event of the
intercollegiate regatta, here today
by length and a half over Cali
fornia, with Syracuse in third place.
Pennsylvania was fourth and Cor.
nell last.
Columbia led from the start and
won with ease, but real battle
came between Syracuse and Califor-
mia, the westerners squirting in the
last half mile to take second place
by almost a full length. Pennsyl-
vania and Cornell were left far in
the rear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
Syracuse Third

Syracuse was three lengths behind
the Navy and Pennsylvania length
and half astern of the New York
staters. Columbia, which has been a
disappointment is varsity races for
several years, beat California by a
second for fifth place while Wiscon-
sin was only seventh, and Cornell
finished last. length behind VISION
sin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29

Poughkeepse, N. Y. June -(AP)-The University Of
Washington with terrific squirt in the last eighth of mle
defeated the Navy eight by approximately quarter of
length in the intercollegiate regatta here today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
THE WEATHER
FAIR

FAIR
New England and Eastern New
York-Fair with rising temperature
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
Univ. Washington 0arsmen Win Over
Navy Crew by Quarter Boat Length
Negro on Rampage Shoots
Nine in Baltimore Street

Vance Lee, 35, Goes Insane
Following Quarrel With An
other Negro = Armed With
Rife and Brace of RevOlvers
With Victims Prone About
Him, is Finally Shot to Death
by Policemen - Released
From Asylum Year Ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-29
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair with fising temperature Tues
day and Wednesday. Moderate
southwest winds.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
Patents

The extension of a patent and the re-
issue of a patent are entirely differ
ent from each other. Under the pat
ent laws, by an extension of a pat
ent is meant a prOlOngntiOn of it's life,
30 that the patent remains in force
through an extended period Of time.
When the term of a patent was made
IT years In the year 1851, the law re-
specting extension was modified so as
to provide that an extension shall be
granted only by special act of congress,
the effect of which has been that ex-
tensions have not been granted since
such modification took effect. A re-
issue Of a patent consists of the grant
Of an amended patent in the place Of
one which the patent Office permits the
patentee to surrender because 1t is In
operative or invalid on account Of a
defective or insufficient specification,
or on account of the patentee having
claimed in the original patent as to his
invention or discovery more than he
had q right to claim as new.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
Hairs Change NeUer
Explained by Science

To a recent number Of T. P.'s and
Cassell's Weekly, Prof. ]. Arthur
ThOmsOn-whO is a kind of self
appointed British pope of popular
science, and very good one. too
elucidates the causes that make peO-
pies hair turn gray.
The subject was dealt with very sue
cessfully a number Of years ago by
Professor POultOn, the Oxford entOmOl-
Ogist, in his book, animal COlOura-
tiOn," on which Professor Thomson is
evidently basing his own ideas.
The story of the responsible bankers
whose hair turned gray in a single
week during times Of crisis like the
World war is probably quite true. Such
cases are not uncommon in history.
Marie AntOinette's hair, for example, is
said to have turned white in a very
short time as result Of emotional dis
tress; and similar instances are re-
corded by a number of medieval
writer's.
The sudden change of color Is due
to the intrusion of little bubbles of gas
into the substance of the hair, which
reflects the light and prevents the pig
ment, which is still present, from show
ing. When hair goes gray more slowly,
1t is-Or so MetchnikOff believed-due
to the officious activity of white cor
puscles which have got into the bad
habit Of prOwling up into the hair and
devOuring the pigment.
Many fur-bearing animals change
color with the weather, and the
mechanism involved in these changes
appears to be very much like that
which affects human hair.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
"SoIdiering" on Work
Not Modern Monopoly

The cynics, who know that the world
is getting worse all the time, are sure
that idleness and soldering on the
job" are faults of the Twentieth cen
tury. In the good old days everyone
worked hard and cOnsclentiOusly.
But there have always been honest
workmen and the other kind just as
there are today. There is a curious
old French epic written by one who
called himself the Grocer Of TrOyes in
the Thirteenth century. Here Is one
passage quoted by NJ. LangyOls in his
Life in France in the Middle Ages"
"When l finally make up my mind
to work 1 take with me young mate
who knows nothing of the Job, but l
insist on his being paid the full wage
of u deniers. When, at last, 1 get
on the roof, 1 lay one tile in the time
it should take to lay eight or ten. 1
ease off and sing a song, then take
siesta between two slopes Of the roof.
1t Is then time to knock off for dinner.
After that, 1t is soon supper time, so
we leave work for that day. OF course,
with piece work 1t Is different: l can
do as much in one day as in five days
by the hour"
Such is the speech that the Grocer
bard put into the mouth Of tiler TOO
years ago.-Youth's Companion.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
Early Rising Duke

The duke of Wellington was a very
early riser. His early habit of punctu-
ality is pleasingly illustrated in the
following anecdOte: II will take care
to be present at five tomorrow morn
Ing" said the engineer of New Lon
don bridge, in acceptance Of the dukes
request that he would meet him at
that hour "Say a quarter before
FIVE" replied the duke, with a quiet
smile. "I owe all I have achieved
to being ready a quarter of an hour
before it was deemed necessary to be
so, and I learned that lesson when
was a boy"
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

More than 300 men. mostly expert
fox hunters, from all parts of the
peninsula, had the chase of their lives
near Laurel in an all-day fruitless eff
fort to capture a wild mule that es-
capped from Fred Bryan the day he
purchased it, 10 weeks ago. The mule
has been seen daily since and many
efforts made to capture it. 1t has be-
come a terror to that section. Dur
ing this time the animal has had four
owners, who purchased it "on the
rum" Guy Long, of Salisbury, is the
present owner, and it was through
him the hunt was arranged. Several
times it was Thought the mule had
been cornered, but he fought his way
out. Twice he was roped, but kicked
himself loose. He seems to have
more speed than any of the horses.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

president of the Eastern Shore AssO-
citation; William S. GOrdy, of Sails
bury, talked of as a possible Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of
Maryland; Senator Orlando Harrison,
of Berlin, Md, and H. J. Hill, execu-
tive president of the State OF
Florida Development Board, were Wis
itors and gave short talks.
DR.. Grier presided at the meeting
and announced there would be a gen
eral meeting for all in Sussex county
interested in the project to be held
at Milford Friday. With only few
exceptions, every bank in the county
was represented at the meeting. The
county bankers present were:
Glen Huston and Isador Stephen
any, of Seaford; DR.. J. B. NAPLES and
William B. Hilyard, of Georgetown;
w. S. Lord and c. w. Parker, of
Greenwood; J. E.Goslee, of MillsbOro;
H. X. FOoBs, w. G. Smith and H. E.
Williams, of Laurel; c. G. NAPLES, of
Milton; DIR. w. P. Orr, DR.. U. w
Hooker, DR.. Joseph NJ. Martin and
Thomas R. Ingram, of Lewes; J. H.
Elliott and E. f. Wootten, of Laurel;
General George H. Hall, DR.. G. Lay
ton Grier, G. Thomas Reed, Charles
D. Abbott and L. n. Heane, Of Mil
! ford.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
SUSSEX FOR PENINSULA FUND
Will Subscribe $4,000 Annually to
Fund for Advertising Purposes

Sussex county bankers will sub
scribe about $4,000 towards the fund
of 100000 a year for two years that
is to be raised by the recently or
ganized Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore
Association to advertise the Peninsula
DR.. G. Layton Grier, of Milford,
chairman for Sussex county, called a
special meeting of the bankers of the
county which was held at Georgetown
Monday to discuss the matter of rails
ing money for the fund. A resolu-
tiOn was adopted calling on each bank
in the county to subscribe one-fifth of
one per cent of the capital and sur
plus of the bank 1t is understood
that this plan would bring in about
$6O00.
Fred P. Adkins, of Salisbury, Md.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
The Nervous System

The human nervous system is really
a living telegraph line made up of cleo
trical cOndensers, thinks DR.. w. R.
Whitney of the General Electric Co.,
according to Science. This idea Is
sharply disputed by scientists, who say
that nerve messages do not travel at
the speed Of electricity, but Doctor
Whitney demonstrated with condenser
apparatus that the transit time of q
message can be slowed down even to
three seconds, a time much longer than
the known nerve reaction time OF a
human being.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
Rest Exercise That
VIII Be of Benefit
are a few simple directions for

Here are a few simple directions for
rest exercises:
Manufacture and mix your own
drugs anu keep your body going. Be
superintendent of your own plant
yourself.
Rest your thyroid, which produces
your iodine or energy for the body.
To rest your thyroid, relax the whole
region where the thyroid is. Relax
your neck and every time that 1t
lenses or starts to tense, stop it.
To rest your thyroid still more, use
less of its product.
To use less Of it's product, distribute
what you have it make, where it be-
longs.
To distribute what energy you make
where it belongs, practice any form Of
exercise you like which intensively
balances the body. By balancing the
body-the most effortless exercise
there is, an exercise which is done
better the less effort 1t takes
the friction in the body which
has kept calling on the thyroid for
ten times as much iodine as any
one has a right to ask it to make,
comes to a stop, and at the same time
that you are relaxing your neck, and
making iodine less, the body stops
drawing on it for mOre-Gerald Stan
ley Lee, in Hearst's International-COs-
mopOlitan.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
HI IIj PENINSULA !!I.A NEWS 3AE,,.
1iI A 4 BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
ITEMS GATHERED FROM
fs5 81, I:4lf STATE EXCHANGES
Items Of People We Vein knO"
tid News s'.DDnJ l''' the Larger PENN
b gd 5nTn. AIpn,,' and Communities

..,,,l meeting of the State
lt t5e ann. ann.'-A ASSOCIATION s.5 held at
trst Velisshadi llisstod for the year: Pres
ss were n.,s.r s-'S.99 Sapp, Houston; vice
n t,t. Dewey ysT T"Csa Castle county, Harry arr
Sdsnt'2, w w" county R. Harry Viii
assn; e;.sr hSil. county James W. Hop
b SUSSEX 'T T. Schuster, Newark,
1,.,rr and treasurer
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

for three years: DR.. Roland G. Payn-
ter, of Georgetown; Victor C.. Records
of Laurel, and Charles G. NAPLES of
Milton. The directors elected the fol-
lowing officers for the year: C. c..
Fulton, secretary and treasurer; R.
Endale Frazier, assistant secretary.
The directors and officers after the
business session dined at Hotel Rich
ardSOn.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
No Spoiled Food for Her

"NOw, you understand, Bridget, the
jelly is to be served next to the last"
"But faith, missuS, ye told me the
bloomin' stuff was nodded so I
t:rOwed it out"
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

he annual meeting of the Kent
sn.y Mutual Insurance Company
held at Dover Wednesday at the
Be Offices on South State street
/ all the directors present. The
|wing directors were reelected
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

tsorge. S-year-Old son of Ben Har-
negro, who is serving a life sen
II for numbering and rObbing 80
Ir.od William H. Ward, a rural
srbsnt, three years ago, is dead
n the kick of a mule. The lad,
1. with his mother, lives with his
sSdparents on a farm near Laurel,
/ sent out to feed the chickens.
slng to return, his mother found
unconscious in a pond. The mule
4 Kicked him in the back of his
I. He died a few hours later.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

E.,,,is H. Raughley on PersimmOn
l'i'-, oTo road northeast of Dover,
d,4 rs-''c completed one of the most
y, ~ and up-to-date barns on Pine
I, XII naiw III, Farm, where he has %
y u nnre bred and graded Guern-
w. " .r of which have been tu-
.'ir tested. The new barn an
al the requirements of the
|, Poard of Health regulations
tre to a dairy barn.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

Elizabeth A. Kennedy, Of
llis' 81 Ivy n. y, and William c.
n,io",,'f Sl. IT, C 'CGiloversville, N. Y, were
rply' " " EIktOn, Nd, on Saturday.
] gsa ,:.l.asy /, is a linotype operator
lai na3Fs formerly ne connected with the
W. W printing Company as foreman
y 1,acbanical s,I department. Mr..
'lf Ne DliI,l Murphy will reside at GLOW
.,rs for the present
, 1926-11-05
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ruHa (TpH HeHaneqaTanllUe rTaBE
H3 poMaHa "Becu'). 0.35 cen.
ApubI6ameB. IbgBoJ. $50.
KapeAhH. CMeprHaa Rabbi. OILS.
o. OcceH4OBcEna. 3BepH, 6oTH Z
JnlH. 1865.
, 1926-11-05
C06PAHHA EBAHTElbCRNX
XPNCTNAH

B B%ocRpeceHBe, z Hoa6pa B To-
Ne EBaHTeIHa = 2127 KpHcTaII
cTpHT = co6paHHa cocToaTca I
10 vac. yTpa z vac. Beqepa.
B BeTepHeM cO6paHHH oyer BE
CHINA HHTepecHaa Hp0rpaMMa n
oTHIaeTca H%ocIeIHee BHcTyHIeHHe
HepeI cBOHM OT'e3IOM B POccHD,
.IeHHHTpaIcEorO npOHoBeIHHRa EB.
XpHcTHaH HHEeHepa-TexHoIoTa HBa
Ha CTeHaHoBHqa IIpoXaHoBa.
BxoI 6ecHIaTHBf. HpHzoIHTe.
$50
, 1926-11-05
PO3bICKN PO4HbIX u 3HAKOMbIX

llepeqHc,IeHHHX Hike .IHH, a Ia
EiEe BECK, ROMy H3BecTHo Tx NEGRO
asTTeIbcTBo, HpOcaT He OTIa3aTb 3
.|1IO6e3H0cTH c0o6mHTB HX aIpec
PyccEoMy 0T1eIy AMepHRaHcROTO
HH6OpMaIHoHHoro BDpo 10 c1eIy
IoHIeMy aIpecy:
222 Forth ave. New York.
1. MHxaHIas BIaI. RyIpaBHeBa,
HHIeHepa poo. B. KE,HHeB.
2. EIH3aBeTy BIaI. HIocTaH pos.
AHToHHHa TepqHqHHEOBa Ha RoH-
cTaHTHH0nOIa.
3. TycTaBa .IHcTaHIepa poa. ce
cTpa MapTa TopmEoBa H3 CHM0c
pOHOIa.
4. Ely HaHpHEeBHq pos. Il. Be
nhOHq Ho DHIbHU.
5. HBaHa H AH4pea CyxeHEa pos.
E. CyxeHRoB.
6. A6paM K%aHHyHoBcEHii pos. OF
ia HapaHIa &epaHMa RaHIyHoBc
EOrO.
Z. HHHy H A6paMa Tpe6eH pos.
MaTb BepTa KoHaRHH.
s. neTpa RoHoBaIoBa poa. Tie
MaHHHE IIeTp RyHIeBHq H3 IIoIF
mH.
8. ApoHa II CeMy lIHHOBHx pos.
TX OTeI II cecTpa, BOpHc II Paa
IIMHOBB.
10. HeTpa AIaMeHEo poo. HHEo
Iah A4aMeHKo H3 MeEcHRo CHTH.
II. BaIepHaHa Ma8apOB pos.
HeTp AIaMeHa H3 TpoIHo.
-. Ceprea BIa8. Typ1ahr pos.
, 1926-11-05
BEYEPNHKA.

3NAa4enb@Ma, Tia. = B cy66o
ny, Gro Hoa6pa 1926 roHa B no
MemeHHH 8-aa yHHTa H &epMoHr
oBe. HporpeccHBHBM 3eMIaqecTBoM
yoTpaHBaeTca BeqepHHEa c EoHHep
rHof HporpaMMoif. ByIer nocTaBIe
HO 'IIpeIIo%eHHe'' YexOBa. Becb
ToxoI nof1eT B no.1Bay mEoIH.
, 1926-11-05
COBPAHNE AOCToEBuEB

B BocEpeceHbe, Z c. Hoa6pa B 8
nae. yTpa, c~O3BIBaeTca OTepeIHOe
once co6paHHe TIeHOB mEOIH
1MeHH d. NJ. IocToeBcEoro. HpO-
CIT BECK q.IeHOB, ga EOTopB1MH VIC
HITCH HeAoHMEa B HIaTe ga Hpa
.BoyqeHHe, B qIeHcRHX B3HocaX Il
I'D aBHTbca O6a3aTeIbHo.
npe4ce4aTeAB NIB. HaTHNUA
, 1926-11-05
BHHMAHHN X0PA "ubITAHC-
KIM TA6OP

CAe4YUmaa reHepaAbHaa cneBRa
xopa "ubITaHcEnE Ta6Op" cOc1OH-
Tea B naTHnuY, 5 HOa6pa, B nOMe-
meHNH EAY6a "MaaR, 1889 MNa-
BORN sBe. Havana pOBHo 3 7.3O Be
gepa. I1pOcaT He OHa34bIBaTb.
CERPETAPb.
, 1926-11-05
n~peACegaTeAb II. |

TapT&Op4, ROHH. PyccEoe Hpo-
rpeccHBHOe 06mecTBo B3aHMOnoMo
Hun ycTpaHBaer MacRapa4 Ban B
cy66oTy Gro Hoa6pa, B HOMemeaHH
1862 cTohr ylHTa, ga 1yqmHe 10
cTlOMH oyer BHIaHo TpH npHaa.
IIepBHfi HpH3 II IoIIapoB, BTopOii
- s 4oIIapOB, TpeTHii = ) IOI
IapOB.
, 1926-11-05
%7n11c6ypr, Ia. B BocEpeceHbe,

HnTTc6Ypr, Tia. B BocEpeceHhe,
.7-ro Hoa6pa, B | vac IHa, cocTo
urea MHTHHr 1-To oTIeIa PH0B L
AMepHRe. MHTIHr %cOcToHrca B 10
M%euJeHHH 06-Ba, 80 Balm cTpHT.
Ha OqepeIH BaTHHe BoTpocBT. Bee
uIeHM O6asaHm aBHTbca Ha NH :
THHr.
CeRp. Orr. A, R%ypNHOBNq.