davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-13

Kenneth Small is confined TO his
home by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-13

The Daughters of the Holy Cross
Wall meet Wednesday evening with
Mrs Alice McDuffe Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-13

81 J. II. Bacon of Fairfield was wish
! tor in Gardiner Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-13

:: e.: !; 81; ; :: # $495 each
Lot 1-Percaes wide; regular price
Our Price 121le yd
Lot s-Unbe Cotton 40 in WIDE regular price 12 yd
Price for 15
Lot 5-Wah Cloths regular price SC each Our Price for l5
Lot s''h' Towel" regular price ae each for 0s se fef for sl
Lot 7-Ginghams regular price 25c yard
Our Price s1SS
$3.50 Our Price s2s
soned size by &c. regular price $1oO
Lot 11-RuHed Curtains regular price 7 pr
Price 7sc
Hend regular price s15O Our Price s19 pr
Price 3s
Price
Lot 1s-Lad Silk Hose regular price SIPS Our Price Sc pr
Our Price SOC
1s-ades Silk regular price SIPS Our Price Csc ca
Our Price 79
Price s15
Our Price s1Ss
23Men Silk Our Price sec
Price
csc
price
Price
Lot 2sevens Crash ubeached regular price 2sc Our Price % yd
Our Price s14s yd
33Ta Cloths Price $19
siTabe Cloths Our Price CSC
Silk quality Our Price sc yd
M yd
%
Shirts
Black white checks
4Pow quality, Price
Lot -Shets 80 by 49, S15O Our Price $l9
Shifting,
-Lades Union Suits regular price 75c Price sc
Our
Our
Our
Lot Sut regular price $3.50
Paent Leather Hat
Lot Our
Striped materials
6Strd and
Bodered Silk
Price S475
6Strd
Lot 65-Coon several yd
Lot An Linen Table DamasE regular Sligo yd
67Tabe
Lot Sn Finish Table yd
Mems Silk Sheetss sId /
| Our III
25C CSC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-13

where he 10 attending the Bentley
| Schooi Of Accounting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-13

The Trumbull Players of WaterVille
opened at the Coliseum last evening
with the comedy "Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath" which was enthusiastically re-
ceived by large audience. Among
the cast of characters We're Jack
I<earney and Arthur Hepert, formerly
with the Henry Carleton Players, who
received a welcoming hand from their
friends here. They play will be re-
peated tonight and reservations may
he made by 'phosing Gardiner 120.-
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-13

Andrew Tibbetts has returned from
a business trip to New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-13

The date of The Bellows BOYS
Band minstrels is April 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-13

The Brewster club will meet Wed
nesday evening Of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-13

Edwin Small is in Boston on bust
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-13
HALLOWELL

Sidney Rollins of West Gardiner has
accepted position with Arthur Moore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-13
Miss Hannah Farrell

Miss Hannah Farrell passed away
Monday afternoon at the home OF j.
E. Cunningham, - River avenue,
where she had made nor home for the
past 10 years She was a sister of the
late James Farrell. a resident of Gar
diner. and left no relatives. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to resi-
dents of the village of White
Earth, and owners of vacant lots,
that their premises must be cleaned
up and all rubbish hauled away
before May 29th., 1925. Owners
failing to comply with this order
will have their grounds cleaned up
by order of the Town. Board
and tie cost of same will be added
to their taxes
Attention is called further to
owners of property, that it is un.
lawful to permit manure piles or
other unhealthy rubbish tn remain
on their premises, and if such un.
healthy rubbish and manure piles
are not removed by the time above
specified, the owners of such prop.
erty where such unhealthy rubbish
remains will be prosecuted under
The law. By order of the town
Board of White Earth Township.
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-27

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Inserted by j. J. Robinson of De-
troit, Minn., in his own behalf and
to be paid for at our regular rates.
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-27
&C as'
do this sort of work should write
Mr.. Nelson. . !,

do this sort of work should write
Mr.. Nelson. 49, ,
To say that the programme rem,
dered by the pupils of St. Bene
diets Mission at the Golden Jubi.
lee was a success, is putting mildly,
for every one who took part did
splendid. 1t would be difficult to
make particular mention of any
individual SO we'll were the parts
taken by those who took part 1t
was a tribute to the partici pants
and their tutors, from finicial
point it was more than success
as a\neat sum was taken in for ad-
missions.
While coming to White Earth
tn attend the Jubilee services,
MISS margaret Beaulieu, OF Beaull
Gu, MINI. driving a new Ford Sc.
dan had 40 accident. While driv
ing up the hill near the church. the
low band in the Transmission of the
car was not adjusted tight enough
to pull, the band kept slipping and,
backing down hill the car left the
grade and tipped over. Miss
Beaulieu was injured and taken to
the hospital, but at this writing
the injury is said not to be serious.
The other occupants of the car es
capped with only slight shaking up.
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-27
LOUIS BENSHOOF

Detroit, Becker County, Minnesota
Candidate for The
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
at the
Primary Election of June q, 1926.
Mr.. Benshoof favors the following
national legislation:
The st. Lawrence Waterway.
The discontinuance Of tax-exempt
securities.
The taxation Of municipal and state
owned utilities.
The decentralization of national
government.
The conservation of the nations
natural resources.
The formation of a national market
ing agency.
The over-hauling Of the transporta-
ZION rate-making laws.
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
MILL BE APPRECIATED!
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-27

Linda Dugan was a Detroit vis-
itor on Saturday.
Father Valerian was called to
Beaulieu on Monday.
Charles Vanoss is driving a new
Chevrolet touring car, traded in
his Ford on it :
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Smith who
are now residing at St. Joe were
here attending the Jubilee.
Mrs. Jennie Ledebore has re.
turned here for the Summer, and
is at her home on the old farm.
Superintendent Allen. and chief
Inspector Roberts, attended the
Golden Jubilee at White Earth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Beaupre
were business callers at Detroit
Saturday. They have. a new Ford
Sedan. s. y -
Mrs Fitzgerald, nee Anna Beau
lieu, of Chicago, attended the fun.
eral of her mother which was held
here Wednesday.
ClJ de Fairbanks who has been
attending Haskell Institute the
past year returned home for the
Summer vacation. -. ~. e
Mr.. T. H. Blanchard of Mahno.
men was visitor here during the
week. He says he is not running
for Office this year.
St. Benedict's Mission closed its
school year on the 25th. and the
pupils are returning to their homes
for Summer vacation. ~
The dry and cold weather we
have had has brought on some
frost and has damaged q gr :
deal such as corn, garden seed anG
berries. d; -. - =.
The Indian Celebration is draw
ing near and it looks favorable f, r
a real Indian Celebration t.ais year
at White Earth, says some of the
Committee members.
Elma V. Bradke Candidate for
Superintendent of schools in Beck
er County stopped in White Earth
Tuesday and shook hands with q
number of her friends here,
Peter Big Bear leaves tonight
for Toledo Iowa, to bring back
his daughter who has been pa.
tient in the hospital there for tn
berculosis, as she is not expected
to live. s~$ E|@ =
Felix Blue one of the old timers
or member of the G.. A. r. died
at his home at Redwood MINI.
his body was brought to White
Earth and services were held al
the Catholic church.
A number of our neighbors from
Detroit, Galloway, Ogema, Wan,
lbun, Mahnomen, Beaulieu anc
Naytahwausch, attended the cere
monies in connection with the
Golden Jubilee of Father Aloysius
| The Eight Grade Commence
lment exercises will be held Thurs
day evening June third in the
School assembly. Attorney w,
LIB. Carmen of Detroit will deliver
the address. Every body is Irgec
to come. E-E. ~
Memorial services will be con
Quoted at White Earth as usual
Morning services at the Catholic
tCemetary and at the Episcopa
Church in the afternoon. Address
will be made by prominen,
speakers.
| Mr.. Edward Jackson was ap
pointed President for the picnic tc
ibe held at St Columbia's Episco
lpal church June 18th. The Presi
tdent is requested to select his owr
committee. Every body is invited
TO attend this picnic.
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-27
Read The Tomahawk Adds.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Inserted by George w. Peoples, of
Detroit, Mimi, in his own behalf,
for which our regular rate will be
Daid
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-27

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Inserted by J. Mcconnell of Detroit,
Mimi in his own behalf, for which
our regular advertising rates win
be paid. "a.
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-27

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Inserted by Edward Swanson, of De-
troit, Mimi, in his own behalf for
which our regular rate will be paid.
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-27

Subscribe for The Tomahawk.
$1s50 per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-27
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.

Mr.. George A. Foster was a
caller here Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
ttttttti;tif;ftttftitii;t;,;:fttt,t
"MANNEoUIN" AT CAPITOL

A gripping story of American home life Is told in "Mannequin," James Cruces production for Para mount which was adapted from Fannie Hurst's ss0.000 Liberty prize contest story. Alice Joyce. Warner Baxter. Dolores Costello and Zasu Pitts are featured !n the leading roles.
 'Mannequin." which opens a days run at the Capitol theater on Thursday is the story of a child, stolen from it's parents. Alice Joyce and Warner Baxter. by dull. slow witted nursemaid, Annie Pogani. played by the versatile Zasu Pitts.
 The vaudeville bill will offer five good acts headed by Hall Erminic and Brice In variety Of hits. 9th CTS include Bordner and Boyer in a novelty act: the Garner Girls in songs and dances: Rody Jordan in a comedy offering; and LaVelle Adams and her company In a revue. Pathe's new serial, Casey of the Coast Guards" will also start with the pro- gram.
 The management is looking for one more Charleston dancer for the Charleston contest on Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
NAVAL CARRIER PIGEON
 GOES A. ". 0. |. FOR YEAR
Then, In Returning To Duty, Steals Forty Mile Ride Tn An
 Automobile

Washington, March 24 (R,--The naNy's pet pigeon story about a car Tier bird that went A w OL from a Canal Zone station for a year and then returned 10 duty, was carried today in an official report from San Diego Of an aerial messenger which stole 4o mile automobile ride 10 deliver its message.
 The San Diego pigeon arrived at the navy station there perched on a motor car driven by Mrs. Evelyn Johnson of San Diego. who said it had boarded the machine at Ocean, side. 40 miles away. It promptly took up lis residence In the ouar- ters of the officer of the day. drew r7;ions, rested a bit and then took
 he air to make its home port at a nearby naval aviation station under its own power. The bird had been released presumably from q plane with q message addressed to the avi- ation station,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
PROGRAM AT LXCETNr

oN1t-f-r' TIT ID v 11 ~-'t
 Since the Swedish naval band will be at the Lyceum this evening there
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Stamford Man Dies From
 Injuries SUffernd SunLav

Greenwich. March 24 (Pl-Edward ! Murphy 30, of S90 Fairfield ave- nue, Stamford, died in Greenwich hospital late tonight from q fractur- cd skull suffered in an automobile accident in Riverside Sunday. Mur- nhy was riding with Grover Cornish. also of Stamford when their auto mobile struck tree. careened along for tifv feet and then overturned on Rosshottom hill
 Cornish was not injured hut was arrested on charge Of operating while under thcinnuence Of liquor and hh was released in bonds of sS.. ooh. IT, had not been rearrested late tonic lt.
 Murphy was crushed when the car overturned and he vas rushed to the hospital He died just as physicians were nrcnariNg to onnrate upon him. Ho vas the son of Mrs. Agnes Mur- nhv.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
SPARKLING COMEDY ON PARSONS STAGE.
"Ihe Show OH" Amusing ReleC-
 tion of Family Life
CBy Herald Revieyer1

opinion was virtually unanimous at Parsons' theater. Hartford, last night. that The Show of," which began a weeks engagement, is one Of the most amusing entertainments yet produced, It Is a mirror of mod ern domestic life in which "in.laws" and the troubles Of the youngest daughters figure heavily.
 The central figure is Aubrey Pi- per a young man with an over draft in his bank account but a mil- Ion dollars worth of self-confidence under his hat. Piper" is played ! by Louis John Bartels, who is almost as well known to the public as Prcsi- dent Coolidge through his interpre- tation of the role in the leading the aters of the country. He is a loud young man who wears loud clothes and vents to be "clubby" with every one he meets, meanwhile trying to impress the world with his import. ance. Piper" is truly one of the great characters of the musical con- edy stage. a"
 Tho leading role on the distaff side is capably taken by Helen Lowell, the long suffering Ma" who is inclined to be Calamity Jane" and who frequently sees her gloomy Judgment vindicated by subsequent events. Miss Lowell is equally as great as Mir. Bartes, One criticism might be offered-her voice does not carry well enough to reach those sit ting in rear seats. But as a type Miss Lowell leaves nothing to be de. sired. She is splendid.
 Winifred Wellington also makes a fine impression for the manner in which she portrays the youngest daughter. strong-willed and inclined 10 the opinion that her folks are old. fashioned because they cannot see Aubrey thl ough >her rose tinted spectacles. Frances Goodriche, Vii. liam Carey. c. W. Goodrich and Geo ;e Weller have important as. signments in the case and their work was favora ly received.
 1 Francis Pierlot, a member of the company. has been stricken i'll with pneumonia. His place has been talk en by Myron Paulson, who played the same character in London and Tn Chicago and who is familiar with the lines and the task expected Of him, George Warrington. appearing for few minutes only. is a true to life insurance salesman.
 There is a moral 10 The Show Off" and it is this-don't scoff at fthe swaggering male person who thinks he knows 1t all, perhaps he does.
 The Show-Of" Is from the pen of George Kelly whose comedies are familiar to mo gazine readers and theatcr audiences everywhere. It will remain at Parsons theater for the rest of the week, with a matinee next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

VIII be no movie program, but starting tomorrow afternoon another double feature bill will be shown starring Mark Twain's "A Connect. cut Yankee In King Arthur's Court" easily one Of the greatest satire comedies ever filmed. The other picture is The Love Hour" featur. ing Huntley Gordon. Louise Fazenda. Willard Louis and Ruth Clifford.
 The Love Hour" is a romantic drama of little shop girl and her millionaire husband. The plot evolves around the wealthy hus. band who loses his fortune and then his health.
 The reissue of "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" is bound to be extremely popular for those who saw it number of years ago will surely see il again and those who have not cannot afford 10 miss
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Their Ideas of Ideals
 Change After |. S. Visit

New York. March at GP-Eight young men born in Greece who went home looking for brides. only to find new scenes had changed their ideas of feminine beauty, returned un- married today on tho National Greek liner Edison. Each had become moderately wealthy in this country. anG made the pilgrimage in the be- lief tat native brides should share their fortunte, Thew declared unanimously at the pier today that their intent could not withstand the standard acquired ia this country.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Grip Relaxes and Vermont Trees Are Run ming - St. Johnsbury Is Known as Maple Sugar Capital of the World"

St, Johnsbury, Vermont. March 24 IP'-The myriad sap buckets of Yer mont have at last begun to fill with the trickling fluid that is the raw material of maple sugar. a product TOT which the state is famous.
 Winters grip has relaxed after de- laying the maple sugar season vir- tually one month. While the mer- cury tumbled night after night to 70 10 30 degrees below zero and six feet of snow carpeted the sugar. bushes, tapping the naples was out Of the question. Last year sap was running merrly before March one.
 But today zephyrs of spring were thawins the frozen hearts of the ma ples' TT doled out their life-blood slowly but surely. into the buckets affixed to their sides.
 Reports of great activity in the sugar-bushes seoped today into st. Johnsbury. a thriving village. wedgcd deeply In the Green Mountains of northeastern Vermont and known as the maple sugar capital of the world"
 Battle Through Drifts
 Farmers were battling through snow drifts higher than their heads breaking roads into the sugar orch ards. They were cutting hundreds of cordJ Of wood for the open fires that boil the sap. They were tapping and oucketing many thousands of trees. The mercury today stood at 32 de- grees Cove zero. A light Sugar snow" hailed as a good omen, has fallen.
 Fermont's maple crop is valued at millions of dollars. The bulk of the harvest is directed from St. Johnsbury though farmers coopcra- tive agencies in other parts of the state do q thriving business. The maple nectar is shipped here from tho chief producing centers and passes through huge refining plant with capacity Of 100000 pounds Of sugar and l2,oo0 gallons of sap a day.
 Maple sugar is produced in New York, Ohio Pennsylvania, New Hampshire and Maine, but Vermont. the tiniest state of tie lot, makes the mosts of it, United States derart- ment of agriculture production fig ures for 1924 follow:
 Vermont 12,22.000 pounds; New York 9,41$,(00; Ohio 3.774, 000; Pennsylvania 2,&o4,p0o: New Hamp- shire 1,991o00; Maine 600,0n0
 Maple sugar is eaten as dclicacv in syrup tr in candied forms. Thous- ands of pounds are used to sweetcn cigarettes. cigars and high grade chewing tobacco.
 Ways of Harvesting
 Mountalneers with hob -sleds drawn by plow-horse and often by yokes of oxen carve their way through the deep snow in the woods collecting the sap. In some sugar orchards. where the terrain lends itself to elfi- Ciency, sap is spouted down the mountain sides directly into the sl- gar house, IL is boiled 1G hours to produce syrup and four hours longer 10 produce sugar.
 During a period of prolonged balmv weather. hundreds of fires gleam all night from the sugar places sequested amid the snoN-clad hills Warm days and nights keep the sap dripping necessarily into the buckets The sap collectors must make their rounds and the sugar-makers must boil 24 hours a Gay. The work is done by the farmers and their hired help, They never strike. Tho seq son lasts about a month.
 Thawing days and freezing nights
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Food Poisoned. Cooks
 Are to Be Arrested

Chicago, March 24 Pl-Two cooks at the Cook county hospital were suspended and the police said others may be arrested in an investigation Of reports that poison had been placed in food prepared for Warden Michael zimmer and more than 30 doctors for dinner last Sunday.
 City chemists who analyzed some Of the food said enough poison to kill scores of persons had been found In some of the chicken dress ing.
 According to the police hospital authorities received reports prior 10 the serving of the dinner that dis gruntled cooks had placed foreign matter in the food.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
MAPLE SUGAR SAP NOWLS
 FILLING UP THE BUCKETS

are most conducive 10 good flow or sap But the day that buds ap- par on the tall maple trees. sugar. maker Do" 10 the memorable laws oI nature and hang up their buckets They know the run is over.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
CHANtPLAIN DESCENDANT DIES

Batavia, N. Y, March 24 R)- Miss Orra G. sherwin. 80, a direct descendant Of Samuel de Champlain, early French explorer and discover. CT of Lake Champlain, died here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Irelands commission for relief of the poor recently found that one woman receiving aid owned an au- tomohile and three melodeons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31

sections of the country clicked an
unceasing flow Of kilograms.
Apparently the magic message of
the radio had reached every city
and hamlet in the land.
Shenandoah. a quiet town OF
6, 900 population, had become one
of the telegraph eenters of the
country. Each hour there were re-
ceived as many kilograms as it
ordinarily would receive in weeks.
The wires We're soon choked AMI
the local telegraph office threw up
its hands in dismay.
1t then broke through the flood
of incoming messages with a call
for help. An emergency crew OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31

Il had been announced that every
person sending a congratuIatory
telegram to Station KFNF during
"a special two day radio program
February % and %. celebrating its
second anniversary, would partici-
pate in the drawing for a list Of
prizes Pontiac six being che.
grand prize along with numerous
lesser rewards.
The management of the station
had expected to receive between
1900 and 10000 replies.
That number was passed within
the first five hours.
Then came the deluge. From al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31

operators was rushed to Shenan-
doah in automobiles.
They worked night and day serih
bling the endless messages carried
by the monotonous drone of tap.
ping brass.
1t was several days before the
last telegram was received and an
exhausted corps Of clerks an
nounced at Station KFNF that
more than 100000 messages, III
Guiding 300, 900 letters and 225.9J1
kilograms had been received ex-
ceeding by 25-fold the largest pre-
liminary estimate.
Among them were kilograms
from every State in the Union,
Canada and Mexico, but the Winne4'
of the grand prize Of the Pontiac
six was e. ID. Bowers, retired
farmer of jefferson Iowa, who inl-
mediately went to Shenandoah and
received delivery of the car.
So far as it is known, this IS
easily a worlds record of kilograms
received by a broadcasting station.
In addition to the major prizes,
every person who sent in a mes.
sage of any kind, received small
prize in recognition of his effort.
Al machine has been invented in
Hawaii to plant sugar cane and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
Pontiac as Prize Brings
500, 900 Messages

tremendous growth of Americas radio audience and
the popularity of the Pontiac Six automobile
yyl demonstrated recently when station kFF at Shenan
doah Iowa. offered Pontiac Six Coach radio and
drew than 100000 messages in days time 22599
of which were kilograms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31

greatly increase the actual cost. HUDSON
ESSEX prices are those you pay for delivery
AT YOUR DOOR. No delivery, handling or
other charges are made. And there Is never
any doubt as to the actual cost to you Of
HUDSON or ESSEX. Values have constantly
increased, and at the same time there have
been passed on to the buyer all savings In
manufacturing and distribution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31

A machine has been invented III
Hawaii to plant sugar cane and
potatoes with about one-sixth OF
the labor formerly required.