davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-26

Claims Of three women for
share in 10000, 600 estate Of
Senator William A. Clark are
shatteted by dying statemest of
smother William A. Clark, at
Butte, Mont, that he was their
father.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-26

James Freeman Wise, son Of
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, New York,
decides after studying two years
70 become a rabbi, he cannot adj
here to orthodox Judaism.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-26

Chaplain Orville Clampitt, /, re-
Gently acquitted by 'courtmartial
Of improper conduct with wo-
man is slapped in face by Mrs,
Jones at Santa Cruz, Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-26

District Attorney General Sher-
rod indicates to mass meeting at
Paris, Tenn, he viii seek federal
aid in fight against moonshiners
which has brought one death and
driven seven citizens from their
homes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-26

Reiza Khan Pevlehi, once a
groom, is crowned at Teheran as
Shah Of Persia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-26

London paper says Italian war
office is busy with military prep
arations and mobilization is ex-
pected by June.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-26

Sam H. Thompson, president
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, says in Chicago that admin
istration farm relief bill sis an
empty proposal, devoid of any real
promise to agriculture"
, 1926-04-14
Club And LODGE
DIRECTORY
THE CODY CLUB

Meets at Luncheon
on Monday of each
week. Visitors al
ways welcome.
F. F. MCGEE, Pres
A. ~Chamberlin, Sec
, 1926-04-14

traits which endeared him to his
|fellowmen.
He died as he had lived an un-
ostentatious man with that calm
assurance and perfect poise which
was characteristic of him. main
tanning this attitude to the end,
outlining his burial services and bid
ding his friends a God speed.
For three months DR.. Dunkle has
watched over and cared for him
like a brother making his last
hours more comfortable. During
his illness he has always been a
patient sufferer and bore all with
and christian fortitude.
He had early learned the wisdom of
the Bible admonition, Prepare to
meet thy God"
He leaves to mourn his loss, his
wife and one sister Mrs. David P.
Ward of Pasadena, California, and
many friends.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Dickson assisted by
friends of the deceased. The pail
bearers were his neighbors, J. w.
Webster. Ed Heavy, Henry Larsen,
Henry River, A. ]. Knisely and Sam
Riley. Interment was in the Nee
teetse cemetery.
, 1926-04-14
NOTICE OF FILING FINAL AC-
COUNT AND REPORT AND
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
In the District Court of Park Coun.
ty, Wyoming

In the matter of the estate of
Alpheus ]. BEEN, deceased.
All creditors and others interest
ed in the estate of Alpheus ]. Deem,
deceased,
TAKE NOTICE, that the under
signed administrators will, on or be-
fore the goth day of April, 1926,
file in the office of the Clerk of
the District Court of Park County.
Wyoming, her First and Final Ac-
count and Report and Petition for
Distribution Of said Estate. where
anyone interested may examine the
same and file objections thereto in
writing at any time before the 10th
day of May, 1926. and If mt OBJ
jections are filed she will make final
settlement of said estate on the
18th day of May. 1926, or as soon
thereafter as the same may be
heard.
Dated this 18th day Of March,
1926.
PEARL A. HORNER,
Administrative of the
Estate of Alpheus j.
BEEN, deceased.
Paul r. Greever, Attorney for
Administrative.
First publication April Z, 1926
Last publication April rs, 1926.
, 1926-04-14
MEETEETSE OLD
TIMER PASSES OVER
THE GREAT DIVIDE"
Mark the perfect man. and be-

Mark the perfect man, and be-
hold the upright, for the end of
that man. is peace" Psalm 37:37.
George Washington Hurlbut, pass
ed away at Meeteetse. 1880 p. NJ.
April 3rd. 1926. He was born at
Waukasha, Wisconsin, February, 6,
1853. At his death was So years,
1 month, 27 days.
He was the son of Rev. Eli
Haskell Hurlbutt, and wife, both
highly educated people, who sur
rounded him with the best of home
environment and gave him a splend-
i'd education. His father, a Baptist
minister. held charges in New York
state, Ohio, South Dakota and Miss
ouri.
The deceased came to Chadron
Nebraska in 1881, then by Lander
Wyoming to the Zig-Zag ranch on
upper Gooseberry in 1891. Thence
the next year to woodriver where
he has resided for the last "a years.
During this time he has been en-
gagged in %ranching and surveying.
He was the first county surveyor
of Park County. Wyoming. He
was a graduate of the University
of Missouri, taking high standing
in his studies, receiving the degree
of B. S. specializing in surveying
and engineering. His unusualability
in mathematics was recognized by
many of his friends and made his
chosen profession intensely interest
ing to himself and helped keep
him in the open sunshine. He was
a lover of nature. there his happi-
ness vas complete.
He was united in marriage on
July 10Th 1919 to Carrie Bel
Stump of Romney w. Va. Mr..
Hurlbutt's life was that of a quiet
retiring and unassuming parsonage
and never mixing In the affairs OF
others. but with the quiet manly
, 1926-04-14
THE PARK COUNTY HERALD

been designated by the Council:
For Precinct No. L: the town
hall.
For Precinct No. 2: the building
occupied by the Brundage Hardware
Company.
The following persons have been
appointed by the Mayor and approx
ed by the Town Council to act as
judges and clerks at said election:
Precinct No. 1: Judges, Rodgers
McGinnis, L. Ebert and Fay His
cock. Clerks. Mrs. Glen Boron and
Ben Ref.
Precinct No. 2: Judges, Mrs. E.
, 1926-04-14
GOLF AS IT IS PLAYED

Cody has a golf club of seventy
members. Golf is a general topic
of conversation. yet there are few,
in the club or u of it in Cody.
who know much of the game. The
town of Basin also has a golf club,
and an enthusiast of that town has
written a short sketch on golf,
which with apologies 10 him, we
viii reprint:
, 1926-04-14
AND NOTICE OF
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN That pursuant to the laws
of the State of Wyoming, and under
the direction and authority of the
Town Council of the Town Of Cody,
a regular municipal election will be
held in and for the Town of Cody.
Park County, Wyoming, on the 18th
day of May. 1926. for the purpose
of electing a mayor for a term Of
two (2) years and two councilmen
for terms Of four "a years each.
The following voting places have
, 1926-04-14
Golf
That gadfly game
that maddens even
the m st tame.
Fifth Earl of Wemyss.

Statements, in print, of the goal
to be striven for in the game of
golf leave the reader under the i'm
preston that the game of golf is
too simple to engage one of mature
years. Nevertheless, it is so intri-
guing that it never loses it's charm.
The game has been described as
"the putting of little balls into
little holes, with instruments ill
adapted for the purpose"
Stripped down to it's essentials,
golf consists of a competition to de-
termine the number of strokes re-
a small, hard rubber ball from a
starting point, called the "tee', to
a finishing point, called the "hole"
All the ramifications of the game
are comprised in that one simple
statement. Rules have been devel-
oped to govern all possible situa-
lions that may be encountered in
the course of play.
There is no well-defined scheme
for the layout of a golf course. 1t
can be whatever the area and ma
ture of the available site will per-
NIT. No two courses can possibly
be alike and therein lies n of
the unending charms of the game.
Courses are built in units of nine
holes. bitches. ravines, hillocks.
trees, in fact obstacles of any kind
are a valuable asset in a golf course
and should not be disturbed, in fact
they should be developed.
A pleasing feature of golf is its
flexibiltiy, 1. e., a solitary player
can derive a great deal of pleasure;
two, or three or four players OF
teams can contest with one another
Golf is the greatest outdoor game
for all ages or degrees of strength
Golf compels the player to spend the
is not violent or strenuous, bui
gives play to all members of the
body. Golf is a game in which the
very young and the very old car
find mutual and equal pleasure pit
ted m against the other. 1t is one
of the few athletic games open t.
the man whose face is toward
the setting sum-"
1t is a game that forces the play
er into association with his fellows
There is an intimacy growing out
of the fellowship of golf hat is moi
engendered by any other game.
For the younger boys, caddyins
has came to offer a most attractive
means of wage earning. The work i.
clean congenial and profitable, ana
in good demand, The boy is for
tunate who has the opportunity t.
be related to a game where the
standard of a gentleman is the
first rule. All technical rules gov
erning the etiquette of the game
could be translated in the one
phrase BE, a gentleman."-Basir
Community Golf Club.
, 1926-04-14
CHAS. OLBRICH TO OPEN COL
DEN RULE STORE AT BRDGER

The Bridger paper of last week
is authority for the statement that
Chas. Olbrich of Powell was in that
city recently to complete arrange
ments for the opening of a store
there in conjunction with retail
establishments in which he is in
terested in Powell. Cody and Ba-
sin, Wyoming. The store room be-
tween the corner soft drink par
lor and Homick's Cash grocery was
secured by Mr.. Olbrich for the new
establishment which, like the others
operated by him. will probably be
known as the Golden Rule store.
This store room is now being put
in shape for the new tenant.
, 1926-04-14

L. Boulware, Walter Kepford and
Ralph Yates. Clerks, Mrs. J. Cook
and Earl Pulley.
Polls will open at ten o'clock In
the forenoon and remain open I'M
til four o'clock in the afternoon.
DATED at Cody, Wyoming, April
9Th, 1926.
R. C. Trueblood
Mayor.
ATTEST:
G.. w. Trueblood,
Clerk
(SEAL)
First publication April 7th, 1926.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23

With favorable conditions on
Wednesday and Thursday the two
score of State police officers now at
Camp Keyes for several weeks
course of intensive training were
enabled to do much work out of doors.
On both days Inspector Marion Jewell
put the men through rugged session
of close order drill, and the officers
quickly mastered the intricacies of the
military squads east and west and
right-about.
Again on Thursday the officers were
shooting for their qualifying scores
with the sub-calibre pistols at the
target range in the gravel pit Just
cast of the camp. Officer Sidney NJ
Frost was directing this part of the
days training schedule, and himself
scored possible at off-hand shooting
William 2. Hancock is IN command
Of the camp and said yesterday that
with a continuance of good weather
he would have the officers out of doors
for the full course as outlined. Be-
sides proficiency with the police re-
volvers, the men are to be taught to
handle themselves and militantly-
minded prisoners without resorting to
the firearms. Jiu-jitSu, wrestling and
boxing are all on the category for the
officers training, and when the men
get into their full schedule the camp
will be busy place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
Citizens to Learn
Of Maine Publicity
At Monday Meeting

People have asked why the Business
and Professional Women's Club men,
bers are inviting the citizens of All
gusta to mass meeting at City hall
next Monday and are making no
charge for the entertainment. Why,
people have asked, should the Rotary,
the Kiwanis and the Calumet clubs
give Of their time and services unless
they have some selfish motive?
Strange as it may seem,/ there is no
hidden motive
The business and profession wom-
en- are anxious that the people of ALL
gusta should be informed on the work
the State is doing to bring visitors to
Maine this summer as we'll as to pro-
mote the agricultural and Industrial
interests of Maine.
Philip r. Shorey, head Of the States
advertising department, is coming to
the city with all the motion pictures
that can be reeled off in 80 minutes.
and while the pictures are telling their
story he will tell his.
The result will be an evening pack
ed jam full of enjoyment and educa-
ton. And it's absolutely free. No
collection, no pledges. All you are
asked to do is to come.
Place: City hall. Time: Monday,
April Is, at 7.30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
Contested Divorce
Action Denied at
April Term Court

In addition to the list Of divorces
which were given in the Thursday
morning issue OF the Kennebec Jour-
nal. the following divorces were
granted by Judge William H. Fisher
of the Kennebec County Superior
Court at the April term just closed:
Charles z. Alley of Waterville
from Blanche A. Alley of Boston,
Mass, for cruel and abusive treat
ment; custody of the two minor
children to the father.
Sarah Marston of Hallowell from
Henry f. Marston Of Augusta, adult
cry.
John F. Golden Of Iallowell from
Myrtle Golden of Gardiner, adultery.
Sophie Couture Of Augusta from
Joseph Couture Of Augusta, cruel and
abusive treatment; hbellant to
change her name to Sophie Lever.
In addition to these cases action
on the libel of Susie w. uTrner
against Fred 3. Turner, both Of
Wayne, was continued until the May
term of court for further evidence
and the contested divorce Of Cecil C.
Davis and Mabel A. Davis. in which
each charged adultery was denied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are the parents
Of the Oakland child which died a
short time ago under peculiar cir
cumstances, which resulted in q
county investigation to determine If
the infant had been poisoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
STATE HIGHWAY POLICE OFFICERS TRAINING
pKUGRESSlNC WITH FAVORABLE CONDITIONS
Mrs. Pattangall the
Speaker at Legion
Auxiliary Session

A short business meeting of Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary was held on
Thursday evening, during which
matters concerning welfare work
and the poppy sale were discussed,
and the Auxiliary has made ar
rangements for a poppy film to be
SHOWN In the near future at one of
the local theatres.
After the meeting. Mrs. William
Il. Pattangall gave q very fine in
formal talk on legislation, opening
ner subject with the remark that
service in government Is the most
important service we can take up.
Her talk covered many subjects of
vital interest to all, among them
pelng the Maher bill and others,
which come before the legislature,
such as child labor, maternity bill,
and in speaking of taxes, Mrs. Pat
tangall touched on the railroad tax.
Intangible property tax, income and
inheritance taxes. She gave figures
on the amount Of federal aid that
MAINE gets in certain measures, say
ing that we received about 81, 25O. 600
from the Federal government. Mrs.
fattangall spoke freely and inter-
estlngly on all these topics, and her
remarks were much enjoyed by the
members.
delicious refreshments were sery-
ca by a committee consisting of
MRS. Alice Chase, Mrs. Annie
Fletcher. Mrs. Ellen Benn and Miss
Harriet Enright.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
Bird Club Members
Taking Short Hikes

thursday forenoon nine or ten
members Of the Ball Bird club en-
joyed a short hik> going across Cap
itol Park, Britt's Gully and over the
railroad tracks to the bank of the
river. On their tramp they saw the
meadow lark, redpole, song sparrow,
vesper sparrow. crow, robin and her.
rim gull. On the hike Wednesday,
the fox sparrow was seen. this little
spring announcer remains with us
but few days on its northern flight,
and is late in his appearance this
year, as are all the birds.
One thing that the members no.
ticed with regret. is the cutting down
OF the willow trees along the banks
of the river: this deprives the many
birds of good nesting places and in
the opinion Of the nature lovers
there seems no special need for the
destruction of the trees. Our winged
friends should have desirable places
in which to rear their young as they
are most helpful to us in preserving
our shade and frui trees, they point
out,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
FARMINCT0N

Plans for Farmington's first Mer-
chants week are developing rapidly
under the direction of special
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce. The date has been changed
because the original date was found
to conflict with other important
events, to the week of June TIP, in
elusive, and fairly complete tenta-
tive program has been arranged.
with enough attractions to interest
everybody in this part of the coun-
try. It will be a veritable carnival
week. One of the main features
will be a voting contest to determine
what young lady shall be elected to
the title Miss Pennington" and
be awarded a cup and other impor-
tant prizes. Each business house has
or will select candidate for this
distinction and contribute valuable
prize. The contest will last all the
week and the votes are to be given
out with each purchase of goods OF
a Pennington merchant. Each vote
will count certain number OF
points, according to the amount Of
the purchase, and the young lady
scoring the greatest number OF
points during the week will be the
winner of the contest, the award
to be made on Saturday, night, ac-
cording to present plans. There
will be band concerts Just after the
dinner hour each day and each eve
ming the entire town will be beau
tifully decorated, there will be street
dancing in the evening, special the
atrical attractions are being arrang-
ed for and apparently nothing that
IL. Il
be omitted to make Farmington's
first Merchants Carnival week big
success. The whole plan will be
widely advertised throughout the
State and a vast amount of bargain
advertising will be done by the mer-
chants individually and collectively.
by means of newspaper supplements,
broadsides, folders, booklets, win
dow cards, genuine fashioned
dodgers, etc. The whole town will
also be wonderfully decorated for
the reception of its guests and an
augmented police force will be pro-
vided to handle the traffic and MAIN
tain order in the tremendous crowds
expected. The police department has
recently been equipped with new
uniforms, and a special traffic officer
who goes on duty May 1, will have
charge of the parking of cars, but
just how the extra traffic will be
taken care of has not yet been work
ed out. A fund sufficient to take
care of the expense of arranging for
and advertising this week is being
raised by contributions from the
business places in town.
The Odd Fellows, who defeated
the knights of Pythias, at an invi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
MAINE FROSH TO
open AT CObuRN
SATURDAY, APRIL a
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Waterville. April 22-The Coburn
Tiger baseball squad had the second
outdoor practice yesterday afternoon
on Libbey Field, Coach Ray Haines
had his boys go through the same
practice as the day before, only that
the session did not last as long as
the previous days practice. The CO.
burn mentor gave the boys five inn
ing game and every man was given
an opportunity during the scrub game.
During the short game yesterday af-
ternoon some fiashy stops and CATCH
es were made by some Of the promis.
ing candidates.
Dana Simmons the veteran pitcher
OF last season started on the mound
for one team with Walter Brinn be-
hind the bat. On the other team,
Harold LaChance another veteran,
with William Sullivan on the receive
ing end. Both these boys did splendid
work on the mound for the first time
this season. Cy McMullen and Har-
land Besse who are both new on the
squad this season, took the mound for
several innings, taking the places Of
Simmons and LaChance. Not much
SoA VIC SdiO dUOuI THESE boys at pres
ent as they have not been in action
very much, but at the present outlook
they appear promising to help the
Coburn Tiger staff.
Several members who are candi-
dates for the infield have showed
some real class in the last few days
and yesterday saw William Norton
and Harold Gile doing some top notch
fielding around the bags, with Harold
Cove and Lee Chisholm staying in
the running. 1t appears at present
that the Coburn nine will be well
balanced in the infield with speed,
good throwing arms and sure field
ers.
In the outf1eld Robert Violet and
Joe Martoski are keeping the pace for
the outer garden positions. The same
kind of practice will continue for to-
day as the Coburn Tiger is to get in
shape for its first game on Saturday
morning against the fast University
of Maine Freshman team. There will
be no definite lineup in this battle
and every man will be given an cp-
portuhity to show his wares.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
Standing Committees
Named Augusta Elks

The personnel of the standing
committees of Augusta lodge, B. p.
O. E,lks, was announced by Exalted
Ruler Elmer f. Bradbury at the reg
ular meeting of the lodge, held on
Thursday evening.
To the finance committee were
named Burleigh Martin, Harry C.
Jones and William II. Kenworthy;
visiting committee, Harry c. Jones,
Wilfred P. Perry and William H.
Kenworthy; house committee. J..
Francis MacNichol, Frank +. Wha-
len. Joseph Caderette, William w.
Jackson and Ed. Byron.
Percy l.. Crane of East Machias was
a business visitor in Augusta Thurs
day. returning to his home on the eve
ming train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
Hebron Track Men
To Get Outside
By Next Monday

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Hebron, April 21.-Under the sup
ervision OF Coach "Cappie" Hollis.
and Capt. Judd Files, the ttraight-
away on the Hebron cinder track has
been cleared of snow. However, the
track is still damp, but it is EXPECT
ed that by the end of the week the
dashmen will be able to run their full
distance out Of doors,
Bob Rogers has started this work
for the meets; however. he cannot
be counted on too heavily, as there
Is danger of his back troubling him.
There Is, nevertheless, a goodly num-
Der OF sprlntres, who are already
making Roadway on the board track
in the Arena. They are: Red" Will
Hanson, former Deering athlete:
Norty Lamb, one Of the stars on last
winters BASKETBALL team; "Tuney'
Mahoney OF Hebron hockey fame:
and Charles Hardy Of WaterVille, Me.
Hebron is especially we'll fixed in
the weight events, with Capt. Files
putting the shot at record distance,
and with Bullet Guptili doing very
wen, also. Irln Harding will take
care Of the pole vaulting, and should
break the outdoor schoolboy record
this pring. For the other jumping
events, "Cappie" Hollis has the fol-
lowing to depend on: Lewis Briggs
of Winthrop, Mass; Edgar Gazan of
Belmont, Mass. Norton Lamb, Of
Portland; Edward Harris, Of West
Auburn, Mass. and Sid Farwell of
Belmont, Mass.
"Goof" Nazro, Of Arlington, Mass,
hockey star, has taken up track, in
spite Of a strenuous hockey season,
and severe operation, which left
him quite weak. He will run the
half mile, or perhaps the mile.
Bullet" Haskell, of Lynn, Mass,
John MCGOWAN OF Cambridge, Don
Robertson of Beverly, Arnold Brown
of Lowell. Don Davis of Kennebunk,
Charles Parmalee, of Auburn, and
Charles Sprague, of Portland, are the
distance men who will fight for hon
ors.
On Saturday, May 1, Hebron en-.
tertains the Bridgton Academy Track
stars. This will be Hebron's only
dual meet, all the remaining Satur-
days being filled with Interscholastics
at Maine, Yale, Brown, Bowdoin,
Bates. New Hampshire, and posi-
bly, Harvard.