davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Lot 7s-Heavy TwilIed Outing
Flannel, 36 in. wide called Seal
Skin, L. E. w. price 25c.
DOLLAR SALE PRICE 15c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Lot st-66xso Plaid Blankets,
500 Wool. L. e. w. price $3.50.
DOLLAR SALE PRICE $685. pr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

8 at. Gray Enamel Kettle without
cover. regular price 75c
DOLLAR SALE PRICE I'VE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Let S3-Baby blankets just what
you want to wrap the baby's cold
feet in this coming winter; 200
in this lot
DOLLAR SALE PRICE ice
8 for 5Oc-6 for SLIGO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Lot sa-e-4 Unbleaehed Sheet
ing. good quality. /. e. w. price
Soc DOLLAR SALE PRICE 35c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Bye Bye" Baby Blankets
DOLLAR SALE PRICE 5se
2 for 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Lot 74-Bed Ticking A. c. A. will
hold feathers, I. e. w. price 35c.
DOLLAR SALE PRICE 25c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Lot 76-colored Outing Flannel,
all stripes, L. {. W.. price 19c.
DOLLAR SAFE PRICE Toe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Lot e1-suIl Dog Sheets, s1x9o,
good quality
DOLLAR SALE PRICE $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Large Double Blanket. size $3.50.
DOLLAR SALE PRICE $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Lot S2-3-4 Bed Size Gray Blan-
kets, good weight. While they
last
DOLLAR SALE PRICE STAG Pr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

IL at. Gray Enamel Rinsins Pam
regular price S5c
DOLLAR SALE PRICE 2Se
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Lot 41-Men,s Sweaters, all wool.
heavy weight, L. E. w. price
$3.50.
DOLLAR SALE PRICE S2.e5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Lot 50-Ladies' silk and cotton
vests. /. E. w. price Use.
DOLLAR SALE PRICE Soc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Lot 57-Boys' or Girls heavy
School Hose. all black. regular
price 25e.
DOLLAR SALE PRICE 15c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Lot 7e-66xso Plaid Blankets. all
coiors. L. e. w. price $3.50.
DOLLAR SALE PRICE Csc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Lot 5t-ladies' Pure Silk Hose.
full fashioned, all colors. L. {. w.
price $3.50.
DOLLAR SALE PRICE e1.69
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Lot 5-Ladies' house aprons, COW
erals, L. E. w. 79e
DOLLAR SALE PRICE 5ee
2 for $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Lot 75-Heavy Cotton Khaki
Cloth. L. e. w. price 35e.
DOLLAR SALE PRICE CSC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

IA at. Aluminium Preserving kst'
tile, a fine quality, regular price
$500
DOLLAR SALE PRICE $1.39
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

81 in. All Wool Jersey or
Balbriggan, all the latest
colors. L. E. w. price $500
yd.
Dollar Sale Price s1.00
Evening star., 1926-06-07
RICHMOND MASONS
/ WILL lay Stone
Prominent .Shriners and I'm.
periaI Potentate to Officiate
at New Mosque.
Special Dispatch 60 The Star.

RICHMOND. Va. June 7.-Acca
Temple. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
will be hosts to an immense gather
ing Of distinguished members Of the
order here Wednesday. when the
corner stone of the new million-do
mosque will be laid by the Grand
Lodge of Masons in Virginia, the
grand master. Ben w. Beach of Dan
vile. having convened the officers for
that occasion. The officers Of the
Imperial Council OF the Shrine will
come to this city. headed by David w.
Grassland of Alabama. the new inn
perfal potentate. and with him will
come a large number of the most dis
tinguished members who attended the
Philadelphia session.
The mosque will be a structure 200
by 204 feet. the foundations having
heen cut a depth Of 20 feet in one sec
ton to provide for the heating, light
ing and ventila ting apparatu tus. In the
ba sement will be swimming pools and
storage rooms. There will be a stage
so by 1875 feet, and on the stage all the
ceremonies OF the Shriners will take
place. The main auditorium will
have space for seating 5000 persons.
a roof garden also is included in the
plans.
The dining room will accommodate
1000 at one time. The mosque will
have about 100 bedrooms for such
members as may want to make it
their stopping place while in the city.
and there will be cafe.
A $4,000 pipe organ will be in
stalled in the main auditorium. The
building will be available for grand
opera and large gatherings. there be-
ing no suitable hall in the city at this
time for such affairs. 1t is believed
that future inaugural balls in con
nection with the induction of gov
ernors into office will be held in the
Evening star., 1926-06-07

mosque. It is the intention to com.
plete the building early in the com.
ing year.
Preceding the ceremonies incident
20 laying the corner stone there will
be a parade, the procession to be led
by mounted police and the band from
the Masonic Home. The glee club
from the home will also have part in
the program. Representative Andrew
Jackson Montague will be the chief
speaker, with short addresses by I'M
perlal Potentate Grassland, Grand
Master Beach, Grand Secretary Price
and Lieut.. Gov. West. Rev. DR..
Frank r. McFaden Of Winchester will
make the invocatioEs.
Ground for the mosque was broken
January 27 by Past Potentate Preston
Belvin. the only surviving charter
member Of the temple In Richmond.
A ceremonial session Is to follow
the corner stone laying. the city audi
torium having been engaged for the
occasion.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
ELABORATE MUSIC
PLANNED AT RITES
Eucharistic Congress Pro-
gram includes Choir of Co..
600 ChiIdren'S Voices.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 7.-Announcement
| of the full program Of music for the
Eucharistic Congress in Chicago June
features of the event. was made yes
terday. Rev. J. H. Nawn. chairman
of the music committee. expressed a
belief that many musicians. non
Catholic as well as Catholic. would
be attracted to the congress by the
unusual musical feature.
Prof. Otto A. Singenberger, director
Of music at the Seminary of St. Mary
Of the Lake. will conduct the choirs.
assisted at the great outdoor organ
in the Lake Front Stadium by DR..
j. Lewis Browne, organist Of st.
Patrick's Church and director Of
music at Notre Dame University.
The program follows:
Sunday, June 20, in the Cathedral
Of the Holy Name-"Ecce Sacerdos."
John B. Singenberger; "Oremus pro
Pontifice Nostro Pio." John B. Singer.
berger; propers of the mass, Gregorian
chant; "Massa Solemnis." Pietro Yon:
ckyrie. "Glorie," "Credo," Sane.
tus." 'Benedictus," "Agnus Die');
"Coenantbus 1lli' (ofYertory), M.
Haller; "Lauda Sion," st. Thomas
Aquinas.
Choirs of the Seminary of st. Mary
of the Lake and the Quigley Prepara-
tory Seminary. accompanied by so
members Of the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra. will sing.
Monday. June 21. in the stadium
"Massa De Angels" composed ninth
century.
Propers Of the mass, choirs of the
Seminary of st. Mary Of the Lake and
the Quigley Preparatory Seminary;
ordinary of the mass, choir of 62, 900
pupils of Chicago parochial schools.
Tuesday. June %, in the Stadium:
Rosa Mystica mass. Vito Carne
vail; propers of the mass, choirs of
Evening star., 1926-06-07

the Seminary of ST. Mary Of the
Lake and Quigley Preparatory Semi
nary; ordinary Of the mass, choir of
5000 nuns and $4,000 Chicago lay
women.
Wednesday, June %, in the Stadium:
st. Francis mass. John B. Singer.
berger; propers of the mass, choirs of
the Seminary Of st. Mary Of the Lake
and the Quigley Preparatory Semi.
nary; ordinary of the mass. choir OF
10000 students from the Catholic high
schools and colleges in Chicago.
Thursday. June "a. at the Seminary
Of St. Mary of the Lake, Mundelein:
Missa Choralis, Licino Reflce; choir
Of the Seminary of st. Mary Of the
Lake and Quigley Preparatory Sem
mary. accompanied by eight members
of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
20 Salutaris," GreEorian chant; Tan
tum Ergo" Gregorian chant.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
US. ANTHEMS WORDS
CRITICIZED BY BISHOP
Only Last Stanza of "Star Spangled
Banner" Acceptable to Real
Christian, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June IA real Chris
tian could sing only the last stanza of
THE Star Spangled Banner" Right
Rev Frederick E. Fisher, Calcutta.
India, said yesterday in his baccalau-
reate sermon to the graduates of Gar
rett Biblical Institute.
The rest would have to be rewrit.
ten before he could sing it."
The speaker, a bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. criti-
cized the frequent reference to war
in the national anthems of this coun.
try and Great Britain. God save the
king" he said. indicates a selfish
spirit in asking that British land be
above all others.
Business ethics and Christianity
have been divorced. he said. The
hope of the present age. he declared.
is to take the Sermon on the Mount
literally. He urged the graduates Of
the Methodist Seminary to forget the
conception Of Christianity
and to seek its spirit.
Evening star., 1926-06-07

death late Saturday night in fire
which destroyed his small store.
The store was In a blaze when the
discovery was made and ffremen could
not approach the blazing structure.
Later Staples body was found near
thA back entrance
Evening star., 1926-06-07

black bear which he had blamed for
killing his sheep, according to reports
reaching here. He set a trap after
he found seven lambs killed and the
bear was caught Seven shots were
necessary to Kill it
Evening star., 1926-06-07

In one London factory alone more
than 5000 women and girls are EN-.
ployed in the manufacture Of electric
light bulbs.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Burns to Death in Store.
4 nj Diapatch To The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, June 22.-Funeral
services were held here yesterday for
A.. M. Staples, who was burned to
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Farmer Kills Black Bear.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MARTINsBURG, w. Va. June T.
William Howell Of >Bowden, Randolph
County. w. Va, shot a. 400.pound
Evening star., 1926-06-07
They all come back for mo

Why is it that the children are now
so fond of a food that is good for
them to eat? It's the flavor, the new
good favor, Of this new good food!
Do you know it yet? Have you tried
it? Can you name it?
Some sayit's popcorn" favor.
Others not. The tempting, ,tantalizing
taste of Heinz Rice Flakes isn't easv
to describe. It's so new.
But it's good = yes, very, very
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

man, and these are now announced.
Choice of members is limited to
Democratic senators who do not come
up for election at this time. In max
ing his appointments, the chairman
is expected to pick members whose
political Judgment is sound and whose
interest in the party cause is genuine.
While Senator Gerry was chosen
chairman by the incumbent Demo
Gratis who come up for election this
year, it is interesting to observe that
in no case is the result in doubt as
to these incumbents. All of them are
from assured Democratic states.
Choice of the campaign chairman was
dictated by considerations other than
the personal interests of those who
made the decision. The real work of
the committee is to elect Democrats
in states where Republican senators
come up this fall.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
Railroads Can Dispute
Claims to Precedence

There probably will be all sorts Of
rlvalries and disputes in the near fu-
ture over the question of precedence
among American railroads, just as
there were a few years ago over the
date and identity of the first steam
boat. 1t seems not unlikely that the
honor will have to be divided and dis
tributed according to the interpreta-
ton of the term. The first road on
which vehicles ran on rails was per-
haps that on Beacon hill, in Boston, in
1907. The first road to employ steam
power seems to have been the 27mile
stretch built by the Delaware & Hud-
son Canal company In 1927 from
HOnesdale to CarbOndale, Pa. The
first road to carry passengers was
probably the Baltimore & Ohio, which
in May. 1880, began running from Bal
time to EllicOtt's mill, 10 miles, by
horse power.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
MARVEL DICK WEDDING
Romance of Year Ago Revealed by
Parents of Young Couple

The romance of two well-knOwn
young people came to light Saturday,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel of
"Nanticoke" announced that their son
jackson Marvel, had been married
last March to Miss Margaret Dick, of
Salisbury, Md. Mrs. jackson Marvel
is a daughter of Dr.J. McFadden Dick
of Salisbury, one of the best known
surgeons of Maryland. She was a re-
cent debutante and was one of the
most attractive girls of the Eastern
Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Marvel are
now in Whiteville, N. c., where they
have been since last Monday. They
are expected to pay visit this week
end to Mr.. Marvel's parents, in Will
mington.
jackson Marvel was educated at
Groten and other private schools un-
til he was 18 but when the war start
ed he stopped school and enlisted in
the Marine Corps and spent three
years in the service. Upon retiring
from the Marine Corps he started in
business with the Jackson Brothers
Lumber Company of which his uncle,
Senator William P. jackson of Sails
bury is president. Young Marvel en-
tered the employ of the company as
workman and worked his way up to
head of the Salisbury Office.
In March last, he was promoted to
assistant to the general superintend-
ent of the cOmpany's operations in
North Carolina and has a promising
business career.
1t came to light Wednesday that
when young Marvel left Salisbury for
Whiteville in March, 1925, Miss Dick
accompanied him to Baltimore and
then it was that the young couple de-
cided to be married jackson spent
part of last week with his parents
and with some friends in Salisbury
leaving Saturday night explaining
that he proposed to spend Sunday il
Baltimore with Miss Dick, who was
there visiting her aunt, and he eX
planned that he then decided to take
his wife with him from Baltimore t.
Whiteville and make the announce
ment.
Dr. Dick stated Wednesday nigh
that he had objected to the marriage
of the young folks because of thei1
youth but now he had invited then
to come to Salisbury to make visi
as promptly as possible.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
Famous ObeIisk

The Obelisk in Central park, New
York, is thirty-five centuries old. AS
the Standard Guide to New York re-
marks: 1T was old when Moses read
it's inscriptions in honor of the Egyp-
tlan sun god" 1t stood before the
temple Of the Sun at HeliOpOlis, near
Cairo, where It was erected in the
Sixteenth century B. G. by Thothmes
III. In twelve B. c. Augustus Caesar
carried the obelIsk to Alexandria.
Here 1t and two others were erected
before the temple Of the Caesars. In
1877 1t was presented by the khedive
Of Egypt to the United States, and
brought to America by Lieutenant
Commander Gorringe, q. s. N. Il was
erected in Central park In 1881, VII
liam n. Vanderbilt bore the expense
Of removal, which was $102, ,576. The
Obelisk is a monolite Of syenite from
the granite Quarries of Syene, Egypt.
The shaft is 6oh feet high. feet 8
inches by feet S1h inches at the
base and weighs 448.O00 pounds
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
SUSSEX COUNTIANs FOR INLET
Speakers Say the Government is Nor
ally Bound to Keep Outlet Open

Speakers appearing before the rec
ent meeting held by Col. Brown,
United States Engineer for the Del
aware District, at Millsboro, present
ed strong arguments for the opening
of the Indian River inlet so that salt
water may find its way into the river
and bay as it did in years gone by.
In opening the meeting, Col. Brown
explained to the meeting the fact that
there are two distance projects at
present under consideration. The first
is that which was started in 1883, at
which time the government apprO-
priated and expended $4,000 to open
a channel across the flats in the river.
This channel entirely disappeared, ac-
cOrding to Col. Brown, after the first
year. 1t is this project which the
government purposes discontinuing.
The second project is that now being
considered by the State of Delaware,
and has to do with the opening of a
permanent inlet so that water may
have free flow from the ocean into
the bay and river. Preliminary sur
veys made by the government engi-
neers places the approximate cost of
this work at 100000.
At the meeting, Senator Steel
chairman of the meeting, explained
to the gathering what has been done
about this work. The last session OF
the Legislature appropriated $4,000
toward the project, provided the Fed
eral government will supply the bal
ance of the money necessary. Frank
NJ. Jones, speaking for one of the in
terested parties, said that in his judg
ment the present trouble was causeC
when the government dredged tn
Assawaumen Canal, thereby changing
the flow of water in the bay and river
and that for this reason if no Othe
the government was morally bound +
open the inlet so that sea water ma
| again ebb and flow therein. Tn
meeting was addressed by other ir
terested parties, and closed with tn
presentation of a lengthy petitio
urging the federal government
take action and open up the inlet.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

Living the life of recluse, Joseph
F. WiIlim of Bmdgeville, whose death
occurred in the State Hospital for the
Insane at Farnhurst, on January II,
left an estate worth about $4,000.
He died intestate and the money is to
be divided between heirs in Delaware
and Maryland. Two relatives, Will
liam f. and Ida NJ. Ferguson of
Bridgeville, have administered on the
estate. The list of heirs follows:
Minnie Parsons, Baltimore, Md;
Clayton and George Willin of Sails
bury, Md; Preston, James and Saun-
ders Willin of Pocomoke City, Md;
Howard, Sarah and Myrtle Passwat-
er of Salisbury, Md; Clara Parrott OF
Bethlehem, Md; Laura Smith, Mil.
ford; Mary E. Hastings, Ida M. Fer.
guson, William H. Willin, Margaret
Willin, George F. Willin, Joseph R
Willin, Frances White, Lillian Ham
mond, Madison Willin of Bridgeville
Some months ago WilIin was adjudg
ed insane.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
Little Is Understood
of Insect Migration

There is, Of course, a great deal that
we do not know. In the final analysis,
"all things go out into mystery" and
your most dry-as-dust professor is left
at the counter of his laboratory with
his mouth open and his short-sighted
eyes raised in a childish query. Still,
he has detected law and order and
reasOnableness, and the succession of
cause and effect in many branches Of
biology, including bird migration.
It is not so with insect migration,
which may be on big scale. This re-
mains a thorough-going miracle, still
quite unplumbed. In England we en-
tertain quite a considerable number of
butterflies from overseas, though their
arrival or passage over the sea is
rarely observed. But such little flights
of a hundred miles or so are as moth
ing compared with some recent ex-
amples.
Butterflies will fly 1900 miles on oc-
casiOn. That lovely creature-nOt so
common here as we could wish-thV
painted lady, has appeared in Ice
land at the end of a journey-so II
is credibly alleged-frOm Africa
Quite large groups of white butter
flies have settled on ships in the MedI-
terranean. on their way from south tC
north. So Africa certainly exchanges
insects with EurOpe.-Sir w. Beacl
Thomas in the Outlook.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
Spaniord Gets Credit
for the Frdnkfurter

What Is hot dog? Well, it is most
ly bull; bull meat mixed with pork.
highly spiced, steam cooked and
smoked over hickory smoke. 1t orig
mated in Bologna, Spain, so long ago
that only the main facts may be re-
called. They used to slaughter an
enormous number Of bulls in the arenas
of Spain in days when bullfghting was
more popular and more brutal than it
is today
1t looked like great economic crime
to see so much prize beef wasted. But
nobody wanted bull beef just so; bulls
are tough and not so delicious as cows
and steers are. A butcher in Bologna
had an idea and bought bulls that
were killed in the bull ring and made
the meat into a sausage, mixed with
pork and highly seasoned. Bologna
sausage appealed to the popular taste
Germans borrowed the formula, put
the same sausage mixture into small
castings and Bologna became frank
furter" in Frankfort and "Weenie" in
Vienna. COney island gave it the name
Of hot dog and pOpularized it.
One stand In Coney island that has
been selling hot dogs for half cen
tury is reputed to have a sale of five to
ten tons Of Frankfurters a day in the
busy season. Somebody has to sell
a lot of 'em to get rid of that 400,-
100000 pounds a year-COlliers Maga-
zine.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
DEMOCRATS APPOINT BAYARD
Is Appointed Member for Delaware of
Democratic Senatorial Committee

Senator Peter G. Gerry of Rhode
Island, chairman by prior designation,
has announced the appointment of
Senator Thomas F. Bayard of Della
ware, to be a member of the Demo-
cratic Senatorial Campaign Commit
tee, whose job is the election of DEM
ocratic candidates for the Senate, in
the elections in the approaching No
vember.
Other senators named on the COM
mittee by Senator Gerry are the fol-
lowing: Swanson of Virginia, Pitt
man of Nevada, Jones of New Mexi-
co, Kendrick of Wyoming, and Harri-
son of Missippi.
The personnel of the party sena-
torial campaign committee is deter
mined, as to chairman, by incumbent
Democratic senators who are up for
reelection. The selection of Senator
Gerry was made last week.
The selection of the other members
of the committee is left to the chair
, 1926-12-22
PAINT CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brough
celebrated their eleventh wedding
anniversary, December Sth, enter
tanning quite a crowd. Among
those present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Brough and Carol Lindgren.
of Belfry, Montana. Mrs. James
McGinty of Oakland, Cal, and
Allan Reynolds from Casper, Wyo.
The celebrants received several
nice gifts. among them a very nice
tea set, presented by Mrs. J. Nc
Ginty.
Roy Brown and Allan Reynolds
attend the big Stampede dance.
The cold weather stopped a good
time for some of the Paint Creek
ers last week.
Fred Schmidt, Frank Brough and
family started to Clark to the
uIul OF pau Gsql pue 'dn emeo pIe7
card came up, and they had ii turn
back.
F. S. Schmidt made a trip to
Clark the first of the week, after
material to finish the interior OF
his house.
r. G. Hopgins took Mrs. Hop
kins to Cody to a dentist last week.
to get a tooth attended to.
Frank Brough and Fred Schmidt
made a trip to Cody to deliver some
chickens and mutton. The snow
was fierce, they had to shovel in
several places.
We extend a Merry Christmas to
all.