davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-08
Fair Board Organizes

The board Of directors Of the Lick
;.lg County Agricultural Society met
Saturday afternoon for organization
After the newly elected members, j.
H. Forsythe, Earl Reeb, N. f. Van
alta and T. D. Evans, had been sworn
in by Squire James J. Hill, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: A. A.
Mary Ann township, pres
ident; J. w. Hunter, Franklin town
ship, vice president; and Earl Rebe,
treasurer. Harry Hale, secretary
holds over for another year.
eve double the wear
Of every pair"
Acme Shoe Shop
81 Hudson Avenue
If Frank Fishbaugh. Mgr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-08

improve his game. He had noted that
with hand distributed 6-4-2-1, a suit
bid always produced better results. He,
therefore, bid two clubs and made FIVE
odd, losing only one club and one heart
trick. 1t is a fine example of modern
bidding and of sound take out of part
ner no-trump bid with minor suit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
TWIN CITY RUM
RING INCLUDED
IN JURY PROBE
Municipal Judge FinehOut- Of
81. Paul Will Testify nj
Cleveland

Cleveland, March ;. tP) Further
developments. prior to the returning
81 indictments in the federal grand
jury investigation here. Of an al
legged nation vide bootleg alcohol con
spiracy. hinged today on an interview
scheduled between District Attorney
A. +. Bernstcen and Municipal Judge
John NJ. Finchout. St. Paul.
Except for the possible appearance
Of Judge tinehout before the grand
jnry. the interviewing of witnesses,
which has been in pSogress for nearly
four weeks, has been completed. The
district attorneys office is of the
opinion that the blanket indictment
may be returned before the end Of
the week.
Judge Finehout was to be inter
viewed Immediately upon his arrival
from st. Paul. whence he came sup
posedly to tell what he knows of the
activities Of the Twin Cities million
dollar rum ring" II Bernstein de-
sires, Judge Finehout will go before
the grand jury with his information.
bout has not been subpoenaed.
Much Secrecy
Allan McGill, assistant prosecutor
VI. Ramsey county, Minnesota, who
came to Cleveland today, unsubpoen-
acd, waived immunity and went be-
fore the grand jury, following long
Conference with Rernsteen. Extreme
secrecy surrounded his conference
and testimony.
More information on the Twin
Cities angle Of the case was gathered
yesterday when Minneapolis hotel
MANAGER and st. Paul law student
who had worked in an alleged gam
bling den. were interviewed. Names
Of both were kept secret
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05

he given in jamestown Saturday,
March 6. Entire charge OF arrange
inentS Tor the observance of music
week in Bismarck was taken By this
club, providing music at each per-
Torrance in the theatres, two pro-
grams in the city auditorium, a sa
cred concert. q concert ut the pcni-
Tertiary, and 4 parade. Annual ban
quets have been held. The club has
been divided into three divisions to
raise money and so far has been
very successful"
The jamestown Club
Concerning the jamestown club.
Mrs. Tracy said:
The jamestown club followed the
course of study outlined BY the Ma
tional Federation of Music clubs. 1t
sponsored 4 concert by O'Gonncr and
Kruger OF Grand Forks. gave sacred
concerts. IL program every evening Of
National Music Week, Il program at
the state hospital, a program By the
music faculties Of Jamestown college
at St. Johns academy. At Christmas
time the club presentc! the Messiah
under thS direction Of Prof. Black
assisted by the college glec club. and
a program was also given by Prof.
Huscth's orchestra, which is The on
~ symphony in the state. The club
entertained the state contest for
young artists. The teachers Of
jamestown and the members Of the
Wednesday club and theii husbands
were also entertained by the c,un
with mnslc;tf programs,
|. Patriotic programs were Given
with The {. AT " T. e., p. \. r.
and the American Legion a. guests
The club has reorganizcd it's junior
| club and it is doing active work tins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
ACTIVITIES OF THE BISMARCK and
JAMESTOWN MUSIC CLUBS DESCRIBED
BY MRS. TRACY, DISTRICT CHAIRMAN

"Ihc Bismarck Music clubs great
est pleasure during the past year was
in federating the city's Juvenile
band" said Mrs. r. A. Tracy Of this
city, chairman Of the eighth dis
trict. North Dakota Federation Of
Music Clubs, in presenting her am
nnal report at the convention beng
held in Fargo today. Several dele
gates from the local club are attend
ing the meetings, and the club IS
represented, also, by the Bismarck
male quartet, which appeared on the
sacred program this afternoon. Two
members of the quartet will also APP
pear on the program tomorrow morn
ing.
I'm the eighth district we have but
two federated clubs Bismarck and
Jamestown" Mrs. Tracy's report said.
"Both OF these clubs are flourishing
and are very active.
The Bismarck Club
The work Of the Bismarck dub
was related as follows:
"The Bismarck club holds meet
ings every two seeks with musical
programs at each meeting. Its work
included 'Gchrkcn's Fundamentals OF
Music, and Daniel Gregory Mason s
From Song 10 symphony. Kathryn
Ovcrstreet, child prodigy Of Endcr
lin, N. d., and the Denis Shawn
dancers were presented by this club
Money for the Scholarship Loan Fund
was raised from 4 concert given b.
Thurlow Lieuranee Thy coming Ma,
the club is bringing the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra to Bismarck.
Sacred concerts We're given, carol
ing done nj the hospitals, exchang,
programs were held at jamestown
and another of these programs viii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05

year. The greatest accomplishment
Of the Jamestown club was its work
in the organization Of Il committee
representing the various civic clubs.
which brought to jamestown Il five
number artist course.
1.-The club sent donations to the
Washington monument fund, the
Crittendon home and the Salvation
army. 1t gave $50 toward the cx-
pcnscs Of Prof. Huseth to the nation
al contest at Portland, Oregon. aud
is sendiG seven persons to this fes-
tival, including two student members
A set of records for the music mem
DRY contest to be held in the county
schools was also purchased"
Other Club Activities
Both clubs have done active work
in the hymn contests, have donated
to the state budget and scholarship
loan fund, have press reporters. and
have passed resolutions favoring the
department of public school music,
the report shows. Correspondence
has been carried on with Kintyre.
Washburn and Coleharbor, with the
idea of organizing and federating
music clubs in those towns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
N0rling Will Test
Seed For Farmers
of Mclean County

Farmers in Mclean county wish
MS to have their seed tested for
termination should send samples at
once to County Agent Norling at
Washburn, according to an an
nouncement made by the county
agent. There is usually seed
testing rush just befor seeding time
and it is therefore imperative that
samples be sent in early.
Whenever there is a cold, damp
fall. seeds do not always dry out as
they should before cold weather,
according to observations made by
Mr.. Norling. This is especially
true of seed corn, he states. Last
spring some Of the seeds tested
gave as low as l3 per cent ger
mination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
). YACUTMEN FEAR ISLAND

San Pedro. Most yachtsmen stear
clear of the dcsoiate and wind-swept
San Nicol.,s. one of many islands off
the coast Of southern California. 1t
Alas long been the chief place of dis
eussion by oid-timc partners and it
is inhabited only by man named
MacA rthur and his wife,who care for
1000 sheep owned by a cattle COM
pany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
SCRAP SAVES A LIFE

River Rouge. Mich A scrap torn
from a playing card tossed BY fate
under a revolver hammer probably
saved the life of Eugene King of the
River Rouge police department. King
was attempting to round up some
freight yard thieves. One Of them
wrestcd Kings revolver away from
him and fired. He missed. As he
pulled the trigger again the bit Of
cardboard, blown on the wind. lodged
in the weapon and the cartridge fail
cd to explode. Another detective
shot the assailantt before he could
fire again
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
THERE ARE OTHERS.

He. The mere fact that you re
fused me doesn't bother me. ] here
are others.
She: That's why ! refused you.
California Pelican
Evening star., 1926-10-02

lIST BE SOLD AT ONCE: OWNER
aSing flty: beautiful S-room house ami.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
FOR SALE-HOCSES.

SAUL'S ADDITION.
Refinement and attractiveness feature this
detached home. admirably sitONted on lot
45xl40. and conveniently located TO the
car lines. Ten well appointed rooms. two
tiled baths on the second floor q glassed-in
sleeping porch. all modern improvements.
screens and awnings; garage. Reduced price.
Sl5.500. Can be financed on reasonable
terms.
/. T. GRAEATTE,
Realtor
931 18th st. Main 753.
Evening Phone Col. $500
Evening star., 1926-10-02
SALE OR RENT-HOUsES.

d ROOMS BATH. II. VII. ELECTRICITY
three porches: newly papered and painted
throughout. Near two car lines, schools
and churches. Call Adams 49,. 3"
Evening star., 1926-10-02
AUCTION SALES.
Fs- HE DAiN.
THO J. OWEN & SON AUCTiONFERS
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Dwelling Containing Eight
Rooms and Two Baths, With
Garage, Being Premises 5342
Fortv-f1rst ST. NV

By virtue OF certain deed OF trust. dated
April Is. 1928. being instrument No. 2iu
recorded April 81; 1925; among the land
the request of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will -ell at public auc-
ton. in front Of the premises. on wEDSES-
DAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER A y
1928. AT FIVE PM. the following de
scribed land and premises, situate In the
District OF Columbia. and designated az aud
being lot - In square l142 in Harry
Boss and II. Glenn Phelps subdivision Of
part of the tracts Of land known as Mount
Airy and Fills Vacancy as per plat re-
corded in Lioer 81 folio ~ Of The record.
OF the office OF the surveyor Of the District
Of Columbia. subject 10 covenants OF record
Terms Sold subject to 4 PRIOR deed Of
trust for s. 600 90 further particulars nf
which Will be announced at time ol sale
the purchase price above sad trust to ne
paid IN CASH deposit Of $4,000 re
aured. Conveyancing. recording and rer-
enus stamps at purchaSer'S cost Terms tU
De complied with within thirty days other
wise deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at the discrc-
tion OF the trustees.
ROBERT T. p KREITER
r. THOMAS ROBINSON
se@4-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
FOR sALE-HOUsEs Cont'A.

FOR SALE-HOUSES (Cont'd).
ias ii4 y bE Ssaau sohR AB srooM 0McE 5on,s oWNHh
- ':dNDLE no HIGHLANDS. CORNER 29th
los houso; large rooms tile bath. :, screened
t.Az tsi1as BGirbkRs. s4lr Lncoin s5ia 5szz@aW zz@9',
Nice roo6 TO GLoF asd BAN AZ bSSra estate Pe.r Mass
alley; business zone, vaues Increasing:
tid nadce - $50. easy terms offered $50 per
WAITER a. BROWN. 1900 H ST. NV
l4@s MORSE ST, NE-SIX ROOMS
.'la.,,me: h1gS home: ami. large front porch douhle
owner nnst Gi scii 'iif LIN ,'e7 sG32-W ~ i.
y ST. s.E.-0-ROOM BRICK, ELEC..:
rnj}CGir nRGir >so.%3Q: 5000. cash. THOMAS p.
5-R0oM FRAME, WATER IN KITCHEN;
5h good condition; free from Indebtedness:
~" new I9S1 , 90 to nsaed slleE m room for
1910 9Th St ne. 3'
oWNER-41O KY AVE. S.E-SIX-ROOM.
bath. brick, NV b.. colonial porch. garage
space. tine condition; small cash payment.
DOWNTOWN, on CAR LINE, lst COM
. rms, Z D: ami; arranged as apts. Z
Tar gar @I8,3OU. submit offer. OWNER.
1888 IRVING ST. Nw.-TEN ROOMS TWO
baths, 3rt-Goor apartment with bath. ror-
cleo- l.zhts: Pittsburg water heater 81 500
@a'h, e. r, bal. on easy terms. Col, 700 after
- HOUSES DESIRABLE NV SECTION,
~ second commercial zone; all rented good
tenants - glG Yearly must sell, priced
-,,gnl, .n33"9 H.3 900 l"r quick sale terms.
500 CASH BAL MONTHLY LIKE RENT
MESt sen my beautiful bungalow perfect
,ondtiDu:. largo lot. ia one OF the most de-
s'raahle suburban sections sacrfice S7.G5p
Address Boz :i3T-B. star Office
l6th ST-lS00 BLOCK
Evening star., 1926-10-02

CHEVY CHASE. ID. {.
New detached brick home for sale by
awner. = squares east of Chevy chase Cir
.'le No. 35i9 Quesada st. nv. 3 large
rooms. open por' h. concrete front porch
ple bath complete with shower, }avatory
-ai toilet on first floor, slate roof. copper
suffers and spout-, Nv h.. hardwood
tioors all modern Conveuleuces and built
IN features Price, SlS.15o Terms ar
}anged.
NNNI. II. HOPPER.
North 5a-6 Evening Phone Col -923
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-22
Iueia Partridge Dunton

Lucia Partridge Dunton, widow NJ
sonn Henry Dunton. died at HouI-
eon, March 18th and the remains
were brought to this city. accom-.
panied by her grandson. r Dale.
Bryson of Houlton. Funeral .ar1,, nes
were neld at All Souls Church. sun
gay afternoon at $50, the pastor.
tsev. Dan Huntington Fem officiat.
Mrs. Dunton was born in Mi. .,tv
Jan. .. 1885 and lived here for 81
years, but the latter part of her life
was passed in Houlton. She was
married to John Henry Dunton of
augusta, April is, 1858. Three chill.
oren were born to them: George Ed.
ward, who died In New York Sitv n
1915. Belle Raymond. who married
J: Frank Bryson OF Houlton. who
oled there in 1915, and John H. Dun
ton, at present foreman of the stere.
otyping department of the New York
Ilmes, In the employ of which he
mas been for the past 81 years. Mr..
ana MRS. Dunton and Mrs. George
p. Dunton came on from New York
TO attend the services.
In her last years, though retainine
her mental faculties until the end
MIS-. Dunton had eben totally blind.
she adapted herself to this misfor-
tune remarkably well, notwithstand-
ing her age and was a great reader
after the method Of the blind. re-
tanning cheerful spirit and a lively
interest In affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-22

a few of her friends at a luncheon
and bridge party Saturday. The
guests were Miss Lawrys room mate
at Wheaton college, Miss Janet
Chase of Augusta, Miss Beatrice
Brown of Winthrop, Mass, Miss
Caroline Head and Miss Florence
Poolere of Waterville and the Misses
Vera Day. Edythe Knowleton, Joyce
Gordon, Corona Hatch and Margaret
Donnelly of this town.
Mrs. Ed Chase and daughter,
Eliza, Of Clinton, were shopping in
town. Saturday.
Fred Trippe is able to be out again
after being confined to the house
with the flu.
Mrs. Percy Hodges of Winslow was
visiting Mrs. Carolyn Parsons,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Dixon of Clinton
were recently visiting his sister, Miss
Ella NJ. Dixon at the home of Mrs.
Alice Bowman on Newhall street
Miss Hazel Patterson passed the
weekend with relatives in Bangor.
Mrs. Della Dixon of Clinton was
in town, Friday, to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Harry Lewis.
Miss Ruth Stewart is quite ill at
her home on Island avenue.
Miss Emily Bradbury who is at
tending Harrington Normal. arrived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-22

in town Friday to pass the Easter
recess.
Albert Crosby, Jr. passed the week.
end with his aunt, Mrs. N. c. Pratt
| in Shawmut.
Mrs. Hannah Barney returned
home Saturday from Augusta, where
she has been attending the D. A. Il
convention.
Miss Minnie Gibson will resume
| her duties at Mrs. w. w. Bigelow's
| Millinery Parlors today.
Mrs. Eulah Peavy Of Clinton was
| shopping in town, Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcleod Of Good
Will was in town Saturday after
noon shopping.
Mrs. Manley Holt. Mrs. Blanche
| Richardson and Mrs. M. l.. Chase OF
Clinton were in town Saturday or
| business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Armour left
| Friday for Plasterock, Canada, called
| there by the Illness Of Mr.. Armour's
| father.
Mrs Frank Savage and daughter
| Elizabeth. who are passing the win
ter in Brownville were overnight
guests Saturday of Mr.. Savage's par
| ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Savage
on their way to Skowhegan to visit
| Mr.. Savage who Is employed there
| Mrs. Abbie Horne Is visiting Mrs
| Annie Garland. in Waterville.
Lot Bickford has returned to his
home in Belgrade, after visiting his
| sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Chase on Silver street.
Paul Campbell passed the week
end in Hinckley with his mother
| Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-22
CHELSEA
Ladies' Ala, A. G. Church

The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid of the A. c. church was held last
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
MRS. Edwin Cooper, 10 members be-
ing present. After the general rou-
tine of business a nice program was
enjoyed, the general topic for the day
being THE Parable of the Sower"
Home made candy and other refresh
nlents were served and Mrs. Cooper
proved to be a most admirable hos
tess. The next meeting will be held,
with Mrs. Annie Marston Wednesday.
March "a.
Many new members have been added
since the organization of the aid in
January and the membership Is still
on the increase. The supper given on
March 10 proved to be a success, a
goodly sum being realized. This be-
ing the first attempt the ladies have
made to raise money towards the COM
pleting of the chapel. the results were
most encouraging. Plans are being
made to have a sale at the home of
Mrs. Emma Allen Saturday evening,
April 8. Aprons and many other fan
cy and useful articles also ice cream
and home made candits and cooked
food will be on sale.
Mrs. Grover Cooper is passing an
extended visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Bragg of Clifton.
MT. Bragg Is slowly recovering from
pneumonia.
Mrs. Leonard Cooper was a recent
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Rackliffee, in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-22
Appreciation

M.:. Blaine s. vils., Stat. R.,.n.
ralne Daughters Of the Amss;css,
nnevolution, Mrs. William 4. Eishsr
nnsgsnt Of koussinoc CHAPTER anJ
mrs. liewellyn N. Edwards. STAT
rusDa,e,ty Chairman hereby wish a to
Puniicly express our great snnrs "
elat,on g the kennsbec .JoprnsI
sor the liberal amount Of nubIie;tu
s.ven to the activities Of the St.ta
O. Maine Society, Daughters Of the
SSmerican Revolution; to Edwin q
surlsish. associate editor, Who was y:
an constant attendance at ali s..s
SION: OF the Twenty-eiohth An.
nuai Conference, for his eomnra.
nsnsiye and accurate reports ~
shat Conferences, to CLYDE ". MI
car, city editor for the uensrom.
space allotted to the D, a. e
weekly news column, Activities in
several chapters Of the Msins
U.au9hters OF American RevoIu.
TON; and to any other rnerbe,s of
sne star who have In any wav .s.
sisted with the publicity Of the So.
e'etX they extend thanks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-22
Funeral of Emerson keene

The funeral services of the late
|nerson Keene were conducted from
\ home, 1171z Bridge street at II
clock Saturday morning with the
ev. Carl n. Garland of the Green
rect Methodist church officiating
here was a representative attend
Ice Of the friends, and a profusior
| beautiful floral tributes. The re.
'ains were taken to Fairfield on the
itemoon train for interment there
Ia were accompanied by the widow
kd other relatives. The bearers
ge from Bethlehem lodge. F. and
NJ. Almon B. Sullivan, E. Brooks
base, Ralph Ingraham and Joseph
|. Leavitt,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-22

Portland, Maine, March 21-The
tranquil scenes of boyhood of Amer
ica's beloved poet, Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow, are to be eniivened for
that great and mysterious power
of communication Radio. The
brickhome, in the heart of the Forest
CITY OF Maine, where the growing
lao developed into youth and which
was yet his parental abode while
ne sought higher learning in the
classic halls Of Bowdoin College. is
to be the setting for one of the most
unique and interesting broadcasts
ever undertaken. on March Gath, the
44th anniversary of the poets death.
The transmitting station will be
WCSH, the Congress Square Hotel,
OF Portland. operating on a wave
length of 1858 meters, and 1t is hoped
TO nave Boston and Providence
stations tied in for additional cover
|age.
There lived in the soul of Henry
WadsWorth Longfellow not only the
muse of poetic expression, but as
we'll tender motive for music. This
was shared by his daughters in their
time, and for the expression of their
musical appreciation, the learned
man procured an instrument virtual
" as fine as was possible to obtain
in that day.
1t Is from this staunch old piano,
untouched for nearly a score of
years now, a Chickering square
grand. that strains induced by a
masters touch will be transmitted by
radio to thousands on the evening
nf NNn6naSlnU
the hours of 10 and II, Eastern
Standard Time.
Maurice Dumesnil. eminent among
the foremost pianists of the World,
and perhaps the most skilled in
terpreter of the spirit of modern
composers, works, will perform upon
the Longfellow piano in a brief
program of his own selection. In
this program, M. Dumesnil will be
assisted by a vocalist of recognized
ability, and by f. Mildred Greene,
talented reader. Prior to the piano
recital. a half hour recital will be
broadcast from the City Hall Audi
forum by Charles Raymond Cron-
ham, municipal organist, playing
upon the celebrated Kotzschmar
Memorial Organ.
Over the piano hangs a portrait
of the poets father, born in 1916.
Other family paintings are to be
seen on the walls of the once cozy
little li''ingroom. practically nothing
in which has been changed since
it's occupancy by the family.
M. Dumesnil has chosen for his
broadcast program the following
numbers:s
Handel-Selection from G Major
Suite.
MoZart-Variations
Daquin-The Cuckoo.
observation-disclosures.
Chopin-Nocturne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-22
President Coolidge
Prefers Cigars To Pipe

Washington, March 20 (AP) =
President Coolidge enjoys q good
cigar. But, unlike Vice President
Dawes. he does not care for pipe
and, differing from his predecessor
in Office, President Harding, he rare
ly, if ever, smokes cigarettes.
Although there is a widespread Inn
preston that Mr.. Coolidge IL partial
to cheap cigars-stogies, cheroots or
the five centers that former Vice
President Marshall extolled, he really
confines his smoking almost entirely
to rather expensive brand--a per-
fecto that retails for at least a quar-
ter and has wide sale in exclusive
mems clubs.
The President smokes several