davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
Lake ReceQes 10
Prove Story of
Strange Escape

LANEA!EW. ore. Aug. ->-As
Tie waters parted in tic Rel sea tu
'I.ow the children Of Israel ta reach
HE I"ud ~ milk ANA aol.v." 80
lid they necode al Goose lake. orc
yno, to allow the seekers uf cold.
a tAo d3E> following tI. H>g Of
~, on.oHtr in emlgriHt trains. to
pass uErr its smooth bed.
i VA, IN ,jao~. not E.vptian~ the
em'gnat> sought to emdc. tn. story
OF how tncr outWittcd the IudiauS
by W'tiug AWAY from the original
Oregon trat. and traycrsiug u stretch
al the lake bed. WA, told bv the
settler, themselves, but Goubtad.
II WAS Ia the same section that u
band If riutr> md Modor~ Iav
am'a>Ha5 ia the tay" bod~ few
months att"r"ard and ma~~;Urod n
contingent 81 Bloody Point. scores.
Me.a'us women. were killed.
Recently The cmi-rauts ~te,v ha.
HrrutNeu he.afea confirmation. IT,.
"atss~ ot the }ak. uga,a r,..lr#
".d whore the luke once nestled "a
~t.' sheet "t not more taan five
nt.,~ at Natyr remains.
With thr old Floor OF .hr E4l.
rNpo>e'i, traces ot the utj.4 wheel
tsoh- mur hH n, Wagon, and uz
carts remained, - ,iIrnt legend -
..r re"an.e d. ;I.-pua.t,r> of Il
r"h'UH ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

ue down G=r uoon it. which olIv
made 7 ache all til" worse. l}at
m n9t -o0o- IT, 4 dentist. Don
think r., j II cgrr my oan pau!'
" How" asked Lis wifi.
'l'li 20 ue' and ratoh Il rabbit. -
WAS the W>Wrr. ''If can u.bble. n
.'ghhit =, ears my toa,hachc will
stop. IN ~gra. III % oat aH
catch Uncle WiggiIy.
H@ cas.fui he doesn't catch
'oa' said the Alligator lodv. md
iHoo@.. II ~ouedpd a~ thoHgh sbe
hu Nn.e<ra. ~h- dam't.
'IIa' !la, should Hea 10 soe
'"'t. "le2'iy catch me. ~u,,rod
iH.. >a'i"A saaIoeg Alligator
''IH 2e- lim first"
-. .n' of 'Lo d.u D.. vad,.,G. L:s
,p.aA rua,a .chlu- mu,r and more
nnd 'ha Gutor ua- angry enough
+" h'' aH o.rrt1., if hy hu, ~ert
one.
l.c,r W.--;ly. knowing a..ln.
If what Hu- iu sto:. IT,. him, w..,
hapuIt lorpu@ home toward his
no'.a" stomp bungalow and Ills
'I'N .'''. 'it.Ir bunny rhll!rru. /
-aN D.. MAS happily hopping and 50
he WIS, t'r CurIe Wi-4iy wac hr.u-
ing to rao children some summer
tatfy.
iIaNu. boon out looking for au
adventure. aua finding oouc. except
that hp jumped III !; mad puddle and
sawed = little rrd ant lady from
getting drownrd Uncle WI44iIv Was
op lis way homo. u bi' "i>upoiur.
Dl when bo PASSED a little road>.dc
,'aud whoro arl Old 1o4 -ynr .mm
solid old homes for hungry pgpric>.
.auj also Summer tatty.
IIo" different from amy other
lramlr is Summer taffy'' asked Tn
, rI. Wl4giiy Us he read The si2u
! "Wly," answered the oid dog,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
THE SLAIN CHILDREN

Last year reports the National Safety Council
mere were 1000 boys and girls under - killed in
cldens in this country. Seven thousand Of them met
Their death on streets and highways.
NO ono Will pretend that this is a small matter
some may say, III cXtenuati0n, hat is q great and
populous country, and amentabc as these deaths are
thcy are few among The many millions Of unframed
chIdren Yet there IS the stern fact that our accident
fatality rate Is far greater than that of other lions
not only N toto, bat per capita also
London, greatest and densest Of cities, kills fewer
children per thousand than American cities bic
or little That Is explained largely by the fact that
London provides Fairgrounds for them IN the densey
populated SectonS.mOre adequately than America does
Small cities should take he lesson to heart and
provide sheltered spaces for the chiidren's Dlav be-
fore At bocomca vastly difficult and expensive
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD Z. CARIs
Copyright, 1926. by McC.urs
Newspaper Sy91.-ats
UNCLE WIGGILY'S SUMMER
TAFFY

- Wow! ouch, Carr! Katinka,'
ho"lcd Tie SkilIory ScaIIcrv AIliog.
tor as hr waddIrd up and down ill.,
middle Of his den on the rd.r Of t.,r
danh, dark. dismal forest.
What , the mattrr?" asked III.
AIitgator'> wife who was mrndin,
hole in one Of the Gators socks.
And, g, he wore four socks. and had
long claw nails. lie was continuaIIv
making holes i'm his socks. So II
Kept his wife very busy mcndiug
th"m. " What 5 the matter, Al
ir'' she asked.
Toot1arho,' hr how}cd. such
u dreadful tpothachc, Gurr,"
Why don t Won 90 to the dcn-
tI,t and imrr it pulled !' asked Mrs.
Gator. lin sure that would be
best.
br~' for the dentist, but mot
for me-! : sualicd the ~ralv old
Crouch, which | hope you viii rs-
cU~e mc for calling him. but ,uca
tr was in Very truth. " DO YOU think
! m going {" pay a dentist for tax
n9 oot one Of my teeth =! asked the
sWIv cbaP
- guess that IS tie only way 10
stop 1hr aehc, " said the Alligator
lady, who wa, not quite 20 pcsfif-
ferrous a. va, her husband. rs it
Il hoIo# tooth?''
~ - snapped the 'Gator hi.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
I ind Old Stones
That Resemble
Large Diamonds
by tnited Press LEASED VIZ.

"RIpLEN. CAL, Aag. .>.-EN.
ports viii be- asked to examine some
odd stones recently discovered i'm
S0.''. by James +. KING. local con.
TRACTOR
0#"afdN. thr stones resemble
".aa'Hi~, They are a~ hm,t. can
r'i glass and are TAR clearer than
.'.r 2fa"r~ Of aauo.d~. ua ..yc Il
h.iIdaut Ia~.an
King plans to take The stones TO
. .Np""> IL determine wh..a,. tlov
'..Fr >nN commercial value. Sever
=. Wor" founJ IN ralloaI Of yrayol
aud several more were taken from
'Ar Cherokee minc u,ar here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
Some important Facts Concerning the
County Superintendent Of Sch0ols
and the Duties Of this Most
Important Office

who - mere are many voters Of Imperial County
COO :: liS o nee As a lrIng matter, mere detail r
f wrong decade ago. But education and Tj was no
@ nave made s'lch rapid strides ,yitLn tb I+
~ ears mat THIS office Is 4 very Important ono @ " o.
ment. l"'' ana financial )udr-
,r, /" addition to The financial and clerical dutio Of ,,
Aa,,, are many Other important ro0uircn7cnls
;n., nf .b ~ lne 'a3ton Of Teachers the ouIir
srgr,I I J|I OF S}4o% the selection OF the school H.
.II"hG %rhQo text baoas. he sanitation and
5CIo2 budin@S the l'lning and ,.raIinr - ,j
Over one fJIfor 21 'l@ ne "9r3 Of The .eaehers
pa="'5 through this office in the course - ~ '4H'S
utE ana HI. ,Ilt ,unds apportoncd .r(~5Ili'r
= '"N 2E the l1untN Superintendent '+'1
'>""H|" nor Iia v0sey, al THIS i,i,, ~ ,,e.yo r
'eci!"n OF q County Suuur atcnden = Ire Sc
ISSUES before EoH Chos. >our candidate Xix t'5 ,' 10
ni "a. "a }1G vote tor one fully quatM.d loth Fran,
MRS. ETHEL f. IARENT Of sI Ca,tr, t2 M q VIEW. }
0' l'e 'i>l oQ't2n wears; The last 5i, il, thf
t% - oP F"3I IN iAg II tyile High school and tbr in
~. ~ 1eHjIo til9h School. She has had eig-r >....'. -
oeFlIce as 4ookkeaper, q l.e MANAGER -. '" eA-
,, ~, nt'G - IHA phLI 0NE Of rfE FGJ2 W.
TIjh T5I}E ~ f2E ~ ~ D,ftCE or C05NTy 5lpEPiY
20 bII IHk 1CCOJNTF Or THE OFTl|F - |'| ~"
y 1t"H i1hhNI l> graduate OF three col I,o,,s ,.,.l
t,r,o,n 10 lns.' oregon State College, Corvallis
~ 1"n; >tl' is also coins orll at The UniyarSit, ~
l'.t;f; oi''' lo"&'GS Masters Degree S}, has Ia
aIi1ornm. IN fact She { S hiol,1, aoIi~,+ en- ana
,han any other candidate }, fhn %| % tliltl ron
t2ndmt OF Schools. ~ ~ o"I'l SHpefn-
As auditor and pu. K accountant: COVERING. .,.r,I
II" % P["rtc" eXe.,'co, her know .ed.. o. o. '
el'fe ana business methods is inupa>u,.fI 1;, o.
''''' 0I ne o'hcr candidates for this office " -
tI""XS aItabie. he.ptul, superlat.>,ly t,,.r,, Il
." ana "l' neet the cN@ctng problems 81 nj , n I'
M 'ia % 9lice WITH d&un n-ushius "oi,y and credit m ba,
ounty " "''-' g. imperial
(Signed MIS-. JAY Il. BicA5ord
bIaW-e> California;
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
Saturday, August q, 1926

Robert PROCTOR building supcrin
tgadcat fer Seattle who wlll preside
at the convention said:
"Pacitic coast states, have no
building codns and the housing, fire
hazard and electric ightug rcstrir|'
tlou~ depend entirely on whatever
coming and bulldug ordinances the
individual cities have seen fl1 TO-
adopt.
with -ta.o code r.llce which
are slack lu safety regulations will
b. compelled to o.tc.ug Go ahe stands
arI which wou' .usur' safety and
|.ucr insurance rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell of I'm
perial Valley for this daSe
in past years.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Augnst Is. 1906

+. ~. Nad4Ics of ST.. Joscph Mo-.
is registered ut the Hotel Imperial.
th"u- IIardr Of Wyoming. .mr
in this morning lie own, the
Webster n.aoe west Of This rr,v and
intends t. ship Il number Of thor
ough'0i ratta from Nyouine.
It. Temperance meeting last cvc-
ming ~ tho baij wa, largc1y attcaI-
ed m rha address Of May Guthrie
Tona,.r. stat" lecturer Of the ". G..
7. /. WAS q most able one
Ol.. .a ucW.uaNcmcn i'm the city
are II. cihHour. H. :. NiI,or j..
+. I'".or. e.. +. Bcaumon', +. ..
NaW>'~. j. N. Lirratia5d wJ Ea-r
l.. L.r.i..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

The people who hesitate to go into rubber produc-
ton because it takes from five fifteen years to get
results are urged to- read hpng'S snort story. "An
lIabitaton Entorced." (The volume j. Actions and
Ro",ion~'. Every other hurryng American might
profit ty il. too.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August Z8, 1911

Ais Hazel Ila>.na.c ia- gone
from La~ Angeles to ~uueyaut
camp. Mr. Wilson, to join her broth
er. i.a"aa fer ,L"aenaHaar OF .lc
vacation season.
M-- Iuel collier 5~ Visit. q ro.a-
tive a., Eagle Rock vale. aud wiu
remain Iu Los Angeles during tie
roG..2 fall and wia,er where .la
Will aaFotc her time to voice cuI
turc.
i".or- Engineer Francis ~J0.w
ha, e,..rao3 10 his du;.e, oa the
CoIea.e r.vcr after Vacation
spcat on the coast.
Sa.@Ifr MobIer Mcadow, +, 4o.-
ting breath Of fresh set mir at
Long Beach.
N'.od Mrs. Charles Wit return
ed His morning from vacation
spcl' ia the san Gabriel canyou.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
TEN YEARS AGO
August %. 1916

Mr. "nd Na.. +. W Waite namr
m yesterday from the coa.t. Ms.
""tje VIII return to Imperial beach
to finish her vacation.
Em"r Davis, >on of !. f.. Davis.
proprietor Of the Cozy Barber shop
has returned from San Diego where
b" h"- been aii summer H. atralu-
cd "eror5 az Juvenile swimmer
WIN" on the coast this summer.
e.>trir. Attorney Ga1cu Nichols
returned yesterday from Saata Mon
lea "."re thor ha\c been ON -hofr
vacation trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

"Barkcrs' Fine Management Is Farmers Need"
sure And there others besides farmers who could
do with little management, too
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

An American critic says Europe could pay what
owes this country in three four years with the
money it spends for drink. But maybe their indebt-
edncSs drives them to drink.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
10 Hold Meeting
TO Form State
Building Code
BY Initcd Press Lrased ,,ir,

- "T'"" TT'77 HE1NFN " ire
SEATTLE. Aa-. r. Eor tic
purpose Of forming Is STAGE Daiuu.
code m@ic.p. ara.1..., .#
pp"Id experts ".. meet III N-.a
October !.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
NEW BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

i L4Oll
" iho Laao hodge Mv,.ar-. -
IIa"a. 4 thrilling Story r.s MISE
t.a=.aavoutarc fans.
"A 'N>'a Agc. ". il. HgG~ln.
\ drnam Of newer cIoa,r civil.
I<s''on; one If fho m,s n.aut..u.
imaginary Ctopias.
" Mated. Wa1aca lrH.. ..r..
mated - would hr aa even more
suitable t:..e tor This ra.ar .obm
on the marriage gu.,tiu..
HcaHt~ Of Hickory. T..
Moore. lIat fiction Ill. l... l..-
tort"a. tory # I'll. WIT of l~r-.
s".- II Laa.a. A. IT,
Ii...a.t,. & -'u.s r..r.. .l...
Il. .o.-..- r HoW.,'0 v#.-
aou,g.
aaa" N. ii. E.a.. 4
\.,y,." m..- .o"u u... FL.
W.,Np. t.o..,r ra tH. .- ..a~
te"e 4ua6 aa BE- t..4-a"# o.. dead.
aa' IL" story /, remaelby tu. I.
,t,.
"La.y Wt'ou.~. :. i. Ha-.
a Nri.ce et lea. ra.e for t.o-.
WHO Ike something liz. aHa a.t -
.te.ord aaar.
't.-ar5la- tdo. Fraaa. A'aaa
Clarke. Guide ~ tie ~,cI.t i=.Fr
ot the rea. prr.> ~rGra IT, sasat-ae.
viii never find without gIaaa,a.
"IAo Wooder lIat. X. =. Gao-
maH. And other uae vel u.E>.
Non-Fiction
'.Tlo Earth uU tae Stars. T..
q. Abbot. \ book Of astronomy
ter nou-trruUira rnaJer~.
"Nurycy Of Comru1armr NH-
Sir, Cecil Gray. FL 81. 5Ia-.. h.
terestcd in music .al tie ratlUg Of
musicians.
! '.rractirM HooE Of Tapestries -
q. L. Hunter. \ m5-Mr.cguc pie
.tartal history with examples ErH
a.. over the world.
" Russian Poet, and Poems.
NM. \. J"ria.zoy. ''cI.~,ig, amt
''modrrn~ with au iHaoduc,..a on
ver~iticarioH
'.FumIam1ma, of ~orto.ogv." f.
. T. kn"rrk. Special cmu'.~j-
oR" community aul c.ara.aaa
problems.
"Th Greatest Book In ,le
World. A. F. New-.m 4 book at
ESSAY, which ha, aInc.av sold oyer
twenty thousand copies, although
not oat & year.
''-n4 m Spring u. !. GynaU
! spring journey 10 NJ. Sinai ~
the OLD Pilgrim route.
! 'h>.seH Has- N.aa-Go1 a. =.
j Eibhar
j .~@plo6-t N..aIr#r ~ L.5.s..
,Hgs. ,th ~v.aH-.
L.ttc'~ of pP.oma : #t,.
VI. +. #nit...e.. ".,t.ar. =..ua
both England a.8 aHs>i. a5a. ncr.
.s"n:sr~ :ltd IL,lt g. II tu. Off,. F..
lifo.
Tar6a ar 7eo7 acre, II a>pam.
-t, tl.- wear IN The, ,.+t.r rc,,i.u~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

PRESS ENDORSES THESE CANDIDATES
For United States senate Robert NJ. Clarke.
For governor, c. c. Yong
For lieutenant governor, Lyman NJ. King.
For assemblyman, NJ. d. Witter.
+ or superior court Judge, Franklin J. Cole
For sheriff, Charles l.. Gillet
For county clerk, Calvin G. Mousseau.
For coroner, Is. +. Lemons
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

Ihrfo ar' 7eo5 acres II a>para
-, ~, year il ths daIt@ regions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19
Legion to Repeat
Armistice Day Plav

The musical comedy, Leave It to
Jane, which proved such a success
when produced here on Armistice
day is to be repeated Friday, Nov.
e. at the City Opera House. The
idea of again presenting this fine
play was the result of innumerable
requests from citizens here who were
tremendously impressed with the
quality and quantity of talent ap-
pearing in the cast and in the chorus
Those who did not get chance to
see the first performance may now
be able to enjoy this American Leg
ion show, and won't have to leave it
to their neighbors to say how Won
derful Leave 1t to Jane" reilly is.
The troupe is going through with
few brush-up rehearsals this week,
and it is expected that, with renewed
confidence born of a first-perform-
ance success, that the show will go
over bigger than ever. And this too
at popular prices.
Tickets are now being checked at
Choate's music store, but it is held
to be advisable to get there early
and not be disappointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19
Junior High Notes

Our orchestra has grown to the
creditable size Of thirty two pieces.
With this there are upwards to 20
students who are interested in the
ukelele and as result of this inter-
est Mrs. Marden organized Ukelele
Club this morning.
Interclass basketball games are
well under way. On Wednesday eve
ming the Junior boys were victorious
over the Middle boys by a score Of
1920 and the Middle girls were VIC
torious over the Junior girls by a
score of ASP. Stanley Hersey of the
Senior High school oficiated.
Mr.. Keirstead through his connec-
ton with Bowdoin College hopes to
be able to secure the necessary slides
that will make it possible to give an
illustrated talk on birds in the near
future.
A new orthophonic Victrola was de-
livered to the school last week This
new machine was purchased from the
funds secured by the presentation Of
the operetta, THE Windmills of Hol-
land" last spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19

ming. The third and fourth degrees
were worked In an able manner by
the degree team Of Madison. A fine
supper was served, followed by a
very pleasing entertainment. There
were about 400 patrons present.
Rev. Ore Chase of Skowhegan was
an evening guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Crosby, Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Henry Glazier returned on
Wednesday from the Elm City hos
pital, where she has been recovering
from recent operation.
Stanley Stevens has completed his
duties at the post Office and has gone
to Lewiston, where he will be en-
ployed.
Mrs. Madeline Wing. who has been
at the Sisters hospital for several
weeks receiving treatment, returned
home Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Washburn of Arizona
arrived in town Wednesday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Washburn on KEEL
ly street.
Miss Vesta Written has gone to
Guilford where she will be employed
for the winter.
Miss Eva Braly, of Clinton, was
in town Thursday on business.
Miss Doris Cole. of Winslow, was
a guest Thursday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Edgerton, of Kelly
street.
Alonzo witcher, Of Pennington
Falls. was in town Thursday on
business.
Mrs. J. c. Jones, who has been
passing a few days with her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Black
we'll, left Thursday for her home In
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wallace Parsons, OF Portland.
was q business caller in town Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stuart, of
Winslow, were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Edgerton, of Kelly street
Wednesday evening.
Iona Watcher, of Farmineton
Falls, was in town Thursday on
business.
The Loyal Club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Lilly Croteau, of
Gerald avenue. Cards were enjoyed
and Prizes were won by Mrs. Sylvia
Loubier, Mrs. Lillian Brooks and
Mrs. Fred Loubier. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Lillian Foster on High street.
Mrs. Jennie F. Kreger was in
Skowhegan, Wednesday evening,
wheree she was present at a BAN
quet rendered to Arthur r. Gould of
Pressure Isle at the Memorial Com.
munity House.
Mrs. Hattie Leavin and son, Will,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Leavin and
daughter, Anita, of Newport, VT.
were auto guests Tuesday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Leaven on Pleasant
street
Mr.. and Mrs Mellen Bean and
children, Of Oakland. were guests on
Wednesday of Mrs. D. B. Donnelly.
Miss Beatrice Koran has returned
from Nye's Corner, where she was
visiting friends.
Mrs. James Dorcette, Of Clinton.
was the guest of relatives in town
recently.
A public whist party will be held
at the home Of Mrs. A. W. Crosby
this evening. Prizes will be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19
] this year as the result Of an increased

this year as the result Of an Increased
expenditure for publicity.
And after each report or recommen-
-dation for further developments along
| the respective lines they heard discus
| sions from the floor. These were brief
but to the point.
More than a thousand members of
the conference, which was born only
q year ago at the suggestion Of a COM
mittee of Is appointed by the govern
| ors of the six interested states, and
their guests filled the Broad Street
High school auditorium where the
! business sessions of the conference are
being held.
! Immediately preceding a noon
| luncheon, the council, which is made
| up of IL members from each of the
New England states, held it's annual
executive session. 1t recommended
| that the council for the coming year,
which will be named tomorrow, in
| Guide SO members Of the present coun-
Gil so that those who served this year
| may aid the newcomers in the pro-
gresslve programs under way; that
| the budget, which this year amounted
to $4,000, be doubled for 1927. and
that the council continue to extend it's
.-~1~~S 80 q NEW
England industrial survey for six
months with an additional expenditure
of $4,000.
During the forenoon Governor
Brewster Of Maine was brought from
Boston by Governor Trumbull Of Con-
necticut in an airplane. The Maine
governor, who had made the trip to
Boston from Maine by train, upon
alighting here said that he wished he
had been able to make the entire trip
by air.
The most important report of the
afternoon, the delegates believe, was
one on power which was made for the
power committee by E. o. Goss of Wa
terbury. This report brought the
NEST comment and was supplemented
by remarks of Charles L. Edgar of
Boston, chairman of the committee rep
resenting the power companies of
New England; w. C. Bliss, chairman
Of the Rhode Island public utilities
commission, and Rodman Peabody of
Boston, a member of the committee
which drafted the proposed plan.
Hiram w. Kicker, owner of the Po-
land Spring House of Poland Spring,
Maine, in reporting on the develop
ment Of recreational sources as an as
set, said that New England has enor-
mously increased her advertising of
New England's attractions TO the
summer resident and visitor. Three
northern states have been most active
in advertising their recreational re-
sources, he said.
The afternoon session was closed
with the first showing in New England
of the first collection of colored slides
contributed Jointly by the New Eng
land states and communities. The co.,
lection was prepared for the sesqui-
centennial. DR.. Frederick Vining
Fisher gave lecture in connection
with the showing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19
Coburn School of Music

Miss Evelyn Lydick, pianist Of this
city. and Miss Ethel Chase, soprano,
of Pittsfeld furnished the musical
program for the County Guest day
OF the Skowhegan Town Improve
ment Society, which was held FRI
day, November II, in Skowhegan.
They gave a fine program and were
very cordially received by large
number of club members and their
guests.
They go to Newport today where
they will entertain at a banquet Of
the Central Maine Power Company
employees and their families.
Mrs. Ernest Haywood, whose hus-
band is pastor of the Methodist
church, Kent's Hill. was at the
school yesterday making plans for a
piano recital which she is to give
very soon in the Coburn auditorium.
wrs. Haywood is doing advanced
piano work with Director Carl Jean
Tolman.
The 61st recital of the Coburn
School Of Music will be given We'd
nesday evening, December 1, in the
First Baptist church. This recital
will be very interesting as all of tho
piano numbers are ensemble and
there will be organ and vocal num-
bers as we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19
Colby Girls Will
Assist the Local
Red Cross Workers

Thirty Colby girls have kindly vol
unteered to assist the local workers
in carrying forward the plans laid
out by the committee for the Red
Cross roll call to be held net Sun
day. This is help that is greatly
appreciated by the committee, and it
is hoped that wiz, these reinforce
ments it will be possible to cover the
seven wards of the city during that
afternoon. People are asked to be
ready for the solicitors and do all
they can to make it pleasant for
those who are dog this work for
the good of the community, and Of
humanity at large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19
Universalist Mems
Club Holds Meeting

The Mems Club of the Universalist
church met last evening in the YES
try where a fine supper was served.
A short business meeting was held
during the evening. Mrs. Florence
NJ. Wallace, secretary Of the Chamber
of Commerce, was the very interest
ing speaker of the evening, holding
the attention of her auditors with a
lively talk on Florida Among the
many things touched on in her
speech, were the matters of engineer
ing problems, commercial develop
ments, visit to the State penitentiary,
and the wonderful scenic beauties Of
the Peninsula state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 1s-Kora Temple, Ladies' night,
Lewiston.
Nov. 19-Lincoln Sagadahoc County
Teachers convention at Morse High
school of Bath
Nov. 20-State Y. NJ. c. A. convention
at Auburn.
Nov. 25-Thanksgiving day.
Dec. MAINE Gamers Association
holds annual meeting at Portland.
Dec. 10-Bowdoin Interscholastic De-
batting League preliminaries.
Dec. 10-12-State Boys Conference at
Bangor
Dec. 14-1s-Maine State Grange, Lew
iston.
Dec .20-State Charities Department
Christmas tree at Lewiston.
Dec. 22-State Charities Department
Christmas tree at Eoulton.