davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
General Forecast

The storm that was central over
Michigan Saturday night has adj
vanced to Quebec, Doucet reporting
the lowest pressure. 29.i4 inches, and
the secondary disturbance that de-
veloped over Virginia has dissipated
High pressure prevails from Puget
Sound southeastward to Wyoming
and almost generally between the
Rockies and the Appalachian Noun
tains as well as from New Foundland
and southwest at Bermuda
Generally fair weather will prevail
Monday and Tuesday east of the Mis-
sissippi, although cloudiness will in
crease Tuesday as far east as the
Appalachian mountains.
The weather will remain cool in
the Atlantic states Monday, but the
temperature will rise slowly Monday
in the lower lake region, the Ohio
valley and Tennessee, and the wea-
Their will become warmer Tuesday
throughout the Washington forecast
district. except along the New Eng
land and South Atlantic coast.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Fresh westerly, fair weather Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Monday, fair and cooler; Tuesday
fair with rising temperature. Dimin-
ishing westerly winds, becoming SOU
therly Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
Local Radio Report

Saturday evening was very poor,
there was little volume and much
fading. Sunday was much better dur
ing the evening with good volume
but some fading and static.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
Early
CloseUp'of
Congress
House Would Quit May
Is But Senate Lead
ers Uncertain

End of Dry Hearings Have
Partly Cleared Way But Five
Foreign Debt Settlements
Pending-Belgian Debt Will
Be Taken Up in Senate To-
day - $165,OOO,OOO Public
Building Measure Will Also
Be Heard - Delay Probable
in Marketing Bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26

Where'd you 60 yesterday? Well
the roads could be little better
that way, but we've got to give
'em time. Have any tire tire uble?
You're lucky. Say, they've got
good tire plaster they call "Va-
car" at Fifield's. opp, the brick
queens catn;p for taking TIE
quen's catnip for taking the.
worry out of blowout repairs.
apr16d1f
, 1926-07-30
NOTICE.

ALL hunting, including hunting
a with dogs and carving Of fire
arms, on the estates belonging to
the WEST INDIAN SUGAR FACTORY,
is strictly prohibited, except by
those who have a written permit
issued by the Directors.
VioIators will be dealt with ac-
cording to law.
st. Croix July 18th, 1926.
WEST INDIAN SUGAR FACTORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

A three piece train, en-
CINE, coal car and pas
senger coach; complete
with oval track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

Of Canada, in an address here be-
fore the associations annual con-
vention.
Telephones passed the 1,0GO, 900
mark in Canada this year" said
McFarlane. THE total stood at
1,072,454 on Jan. 1, compared with
100000 in 1921. Investment in tele.
phones in the Dominion now
amounts to 100000, 900.
Ownership of telephones on
farms is higher per capita in West
ern Canada than in any other area
in North America. There are two
rural telephone subscribers to every
urban--subscriber in Saskatchewan.
In Manitoba, where the population
is more than 60 per cent rural, there
is phone for every rs residents"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
FALL AND DOHENy
FATES Up BEFORE
Jury OF YOUTHS
Oil Scandal Decision by Men
as Young as 20
Years.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Age is
bar. Youth is sitting in judgement.
1t is to be the young generation,
boys of the jazz age, which passes
on the rectitude of the lives Of Al
bert B. Fall and Edward IL Doheny.
Fall and Doheny are old men.
Both have white hair. Both have
grown sons.
Might be Fathers
Either Of them might be father Of
half the twelve young men who are
sitting in judgement on them; either
might be grandfather of the other
SIX youths who have been called to
censor officially lives that were more
than half lived before they were
born.
Youth, they say, is hard in it's
judgements and unforgiving toward
a generation which has failed to pass
on 1t a better world. That perhaps
accounts for the fact that it was
the government counsel who chal-
lenged older men on the jury panel
until twelve men were left in the
box whose average age is 81.
Six in Twenties
Six members of the Fall Doheny
jury are in their twenties, and three
of them are only %, two others
"a. One man is 80 and one 35.
-Four are in their fourties, and the
Oldest is "A.
The five youngest had not reached
their legal majorities when Senator
Thomas j. Walsh, upon Capitol Hill,
unearthed the fact which resulted in
the present trial. They were at
school or doing odd Jobs, or playing.
The effect is of a sophomore class
trying it's professors.
The jurymen are fairly cookbook
ing young chaps, four of thenl~clerks,
an electrician, truck driver stew.
ard, an artist, a steamfitter, an arch
itect, a salesman, a new stand owner.
Are Different
But in one respect they are diff
ferent from other such boys in any
other. part of the United States.
Nearly all of them have, grown up
in the District Of Columbia, where
their fathers cannot vote and where
they cannot vote Most of them
have never cast a ballot for any pub
lie official. Most of them when ques-
toned by counsel expressed utter
indifference toward government.
None of those accepted for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

jury had ever read more than the
barest headlines of the naval oil scan
daI cases when they were being bla-
zoned over the country three years
ago. Some of them had never heard
of the case. In fact, Of twenty
seven mem examined as possible jul
rors, only two admitted having read
beyond headlines of the oil stories
and forming any slight opinion as to
the issues involved
Little Concerned
The stories, which meant abso-
lutely nothing in the lives Of these
young men,, concerned the highest
and most trusted officials of the
United States Government. They
charged>>th some of these Off
Gals had accepted brides, conspired
against the Government and proved
Unfaithful to the faith bestowed on
them. They charged that the abil
ity of the United States to defend
itself from a foreign enemy was i'm
perilled by the acts of these men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

women to maintain the present skirt
length
A general scratching Of heads oc-
CURED in the council room
Finally some one broke the silence
with, ''Who we gonna refer that
thing to-"
Alderman Coughlin began a
speech. "All the time" he said,
these skirts are going higher
They're going up" came from the
back of the room; refer it to the
aviation committee"
Nov, if they go any higher" "
Coughlin continued. they're going to
impair health
Send it\to the health committee, u
somebody doomed out.
law. get smoked glasses, John, v
said another alderman. 4
The health committee is consider
| ing it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
NOV. 26, 1926

was made. The blood Of the human
body surgeon explained, is divided
into four groups, so the test is neg
alive, but the parents were willing
to abide by the result Of the test.
1t was shown that the blood Of
both the man and the baby belonged
to Group 2. The father accepted the
test as final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
MORE CANADIAN PHONES
Dominion Is Rapidly Catching Ul
With United States.

MONTREAL, P. O., Nov. 26. -
Canada is catching up with the
United States in the per capita
ownership Of telephones. The
dominion has. an average of one
phone to every S.4 people, while
America has one to EVERY 7.3, ac-
cording to p. A. McFarlane, presi-
dent of the Telephone Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
Desk and
Chair i.

OF CT rise, junior wants a
desk like daddy's. Stur-
Oily built roll top desk:
in golden oak, with
straight chair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
WHO'LL ACT
AS CENSOR
OF SKIR rs?
That's Question About 0rdi-
nance Proposed in
Chicago.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. ga further
shortening of women's skirts, in the
opinion of Alderman John Coughlin,
would seriously impair feminine
health.
On the other hand, according to
the same opinion, a lengthening of
skirts would remove an important
element of civic beauty. Acting on
these opinions Alderman Coughlin
introduced an ordinance which urges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

1t did not interest the clerks and
statesmen of the District of Colum-
bia. They read the headlines and
turned the pages of their papers to
something else.
A cross section of the mind of
young America today-the jury in
the Fall-Doheny case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
FATHER WON BY BABY
Blood Test Shows Both Are In
Same Class.

BIZ NEA Serrtce
OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 26.-Eighteen-
months-old Kenneth Thomas, OF
Crete, Neb., has won a father
through a microscopic examination
of his blood.
Brought into court as the father
of the child, man refused to ac-
knowledge parentage until convinced
that the child was his.
A microscopes examination Of the
blood of both the baby and the father
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
SHORT WAVES

Radio experiments show that short
waves travel much greater distancel
than long waves. This is particu.
larly true Of transmissions takirN
place during daylight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

Between New South Wales and
Queensland runs a fence 500 miles
long. 1t was built to keep tick-in-
tested cattle out of New South
Wales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
LATE CORN DRYING

Determinations show that corn in
Ohio has a moisture content of from
20 to 80 per cent and IS a month late
in drying.
Evening star., 1926-02-22
Colds That
Develop Into
Pneumonia

Persistent coughs and colds lead
TO serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an
emulsified creuSote that is pleasant
to take. CreomllSiOn is Il new med
ical discovery with twu-fold action:
Il SootheS and heals the intlamed
membranes and inhibits germ
growth.
OF all known drugs. creosote is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains. in
addition to creosote. other healing
elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop
the irritation and ammation
while the creoSote goes on to the
stomach. IS absorbed into the blood
attacks the seat of the trouble and
checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment Of per
Sistent coughs and colds bronchial
aSthma. bronchitis ana other forms
of respiratory diSea Ses, and is eX-
cellent for building up the system
after colds OF flu. Money refunded
if any cough or cold iS not relieved
after taking according to direc-
tions. Ask Your druggist. Creo-
mulSion Company. Atlanta. Ga
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1926-02-22
The Adopted y Wife
Bv AmeIie Ripes Patent once
Reg. z 2.
Patent oh,ce.
By AmeIie RiUes

ended and ted up in bundles d.
more she CROPPED mentally. and
Hilary supplied More mysterious"
Perhaps that's it," she assented.
hut az she sat looking far away from
him he felt that her mind was still
cropping after an eXacter rendering or
the feeling she hadn't been able to
express.
Hilary did not want her to think he
would pry too far into her Veiled
nature, SO he said in Il more everyday
tone, your mother was an ardent
Catholic. | believe. but | remember
Your fathers saving once that he
hoped YOU would think for yourself
when you grew older.
did he asked Celia.
Her face had clouded, and the odd.
misty look he remembered dulled her
eyes Somehow he felt convinced that
only had she not loved her father, but
had even tiSliked him.
Why did he say that" she asked
again. Didn't he belieVe?'
Hilary evaded a direct answer.
He called himself a free thinker
but all the same he had "A religion
his art. He was a very great
artist. Celia"
Hilary could just catch the words.
Evening star., 1926-02-22
FORMER GOVERNOR PAYS
CALL ON COL. COOLIDGE
w. w. Stickney Visits Presidents
Father Prior to Leaving on
Trip to Washington.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
PLYMOUTH. VT, February 22.-W
w. Stickney. former governor OF Yer
mont visited Col. John {. Coolidge.
father OF the President Saturday and
then returned to Ludlow to take
train for Washington. 1t was under
stood that his visit was merely
friendly call. the former governor be
ing a close friend of the Coolidge fam
ily The elder Coolidge held the rank
of colonel on Mr.. StickneY's staff when
he was governor. He is q partner of
the Ludloy law firm of which Attor-
ney General Sargent is n member.
In order to reach Plymouth Notch,
Mr.. Stickney had to travel the I.
miles of snow-covered road by snow
mobile, as the road from Plymouth
TO Ludlow is not passable to auto
mobiles.
Col Cooidge's condition has shown
little change since late in December
when he lost the use of his legs. due
III part. to heart affection.
Evening star., 1926-02-22

Her eyes We're still dull and her down.
bent face overcast. Looking at her
hands, which lay one above the other
in her lap. he saw that they were
trembling slightly.
when I was little he used to hurt
me in different ways
1t made him worse that | wouldn't
cry. He would shout at me
then. and twist my hair or arm.
He was drunk when he did
it. | think he was always
drunk. 1t isn't my fault that l
didn't love him"
Hilary felt n sick horror. Gibbs
drunkenness had not ended on the
canvas then" as Gibbs himself had
once assured him. Here was some
thing dark indeed
But Donovan" he stammered.
your nurse-why didn't she tell my
sister,"
Celia's hands had stopped trembling
Her voice was still very low and faint
when she answered him. but quite
calm.
she did think of it--but she was
afraid my father would say she was
lying and he believed .
and then | would have no one" Her
eyes lifted fun on his for an instant.
II have never told anybody but
YOU
Copyright 1928. by Amelia Rives.
Continued in TOmOrroWS s starr
Evening star., 1926-02-22

lLAkG'S = mental progression
Il in regard to Celia was check
ed again.
Il Il This brought him. up with
so sharp u turn that he could
not help eXclaiming. You dislike her.
yet YOU want to give her handsome
present"
It's because | dislike her that |
want to do il. She doesn't dislike me.
YOU see. for she loves to talk and |
listen We'll. and then she's little and
pretty. and being with me makes her
look littler and prettier. SO as | can't
give her liking. it's only fair | should
give her something else. That is"
she ended in a suddenly different tone,
Evening star., 1926-02-22

During the past decade the per
capita consumption of meat in Europe
has made an average increas Sc of 90
per cent.
Evening star., 1926-02-22
\OPSyS.
Troubetzkoyl

SYNOPSIS.
HArry Fraser. bachelor Of ~. Is shr-
priced and annoyed Ia learn that his late
friend Gibbs. artist. has beuueathed to
hlm the care of his young daughter. Celia.
Htlarys sister. Laura Eversham. agrees to
take Celia TO France and place her IN a
convent. Three years later Hilary visits Celia
at the convent and finds her an unusual
young woman. not AT all like his pretty niece.
Maude Eversham.
Evening star., 1926-02-22

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-11
THE FOOL

Daniel, the man who tried to live
like Christ. Claire, who loved him but
loved the good things of this world too
-muchl Jerry, the rich mans son who
thought him a fool. Pearl, young
wife, whose adventure with Jerry end
ed on the scarlet side of Broadway
The miners Umanski, who wanted to
see the sun. Mary Margaret, the waif
whose faith made the miracle Find
yourself in "The Fool' at the Roman
Sunday and Monday IA and Is.
1.-THE Fool" as a play brought forth
comment and violent criticism. In the
William Fox Film, "The Fool" is a
greater, more spirited, more meaning
full production than the stage play
was. 1t rings with life and truth.
pulsates with action, glows with a
deep spiritual significance. You will
hear this picture talked of for years.
Do not fail to see this remarkable pic
ture.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-11
ENTERTAINS AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Francis Christensen was seven
years old last Saturday and entertain
ed quite number of his little friends
in honor of the occasion at the home
of his. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Christensen on North Word Avenue.
The afternoon was spent playing
games and in the evening dainty re-
freshments were served. He was the
recipient of many beautiful and use
full presents. Those present were
Mary and Rose Conwell, Blanche
and Glenn McCullen, Ruth Fogleman
Elinor and Robert Baretta, La Verna
Woodrow, Babe McManus, Harry and
Doris McGillen, Thomas Lewis, Vera
Marsh, Freda Marsh, Willard Skog-
lun, Mae, Dorthea and Hazel Hotch-
kiss, Alba Marchetti, Marvin Pelo
Anita McFate, Clark Stewart, Eileer
jacobson, William Helm, Earl and
Raymond Christensen, Robert John
son, Lewis Thiel and the host.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-11
High School Boys
Do Well in Judging
Stock at BOzeman

The delegation of five boys from the
Carbon County High School who at
tended the annual vocational congress
at Bozeman last week returned Friday
and each gave detailed report of the
trip to the high school students here
during the week. The congress is fos-
tered each year by Montana State
College.
Joseph Flaherty and Terho Hiltunen
represented the high school at the
general conference and expressed
themselves as very much benefited by
the trip and considered it the greatest
event Of the year for the boys of the
northwest.
Jack Gillen, Henry Robinson and
Clarence Youngstrom composed the
stock judging team which was sent to
Bozeman by the Northern Pacific Rail
way. This team won second place in
the state for judging stock but as
Carbon County High does not have a
technical course in Agriculture, when
the team was asked to tell orally why
they selected the stock they did they
were unable to express their points in
the proper terms and so fell to eighth
place. This is not bad considering
t!1at none of the boys have ever had
any training in stock judging.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-11

An article in Butte paper few
days ago stated that suit for $30500
damages was filed by DR.. Gertrude
Pitkanen against the Mccormick Vel
low Cab company and the cab driver
by the name of Bernard Allard. Mrs.
Pitkaaen alleges that on the night of
November A, 1925, she alighted from a
car on Butte street and was run over
by Yellow Cab, driven by Allard, and
she declared that Allard was driving
wide for a turn and was conversing
with an intoxicated man who reclined
in the rear seat. In describing in
juries DR.. Pitkanen states that her
body and spine We're severely wrench
ed and bruised; her skull fractured
and other parts of her body severely
bruised, and is suffering great pain
and is crippled and lame, all by reason
of the carelessness and negligence Of
defendants to the extent of $50, ,00O
damages. An additional sum of $500
is sought on the ground that ful
coat was damaged to that extent. Mrs
Pitkanen is the wife of DR.. August
Pitkanen, who has practiced in Rec
Lodge, and both are now well known
physicians and surgeons in Butte.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-11
SENIORS WRITE ESSAYS
ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN


N A contest has been conducted among
The Seniors of the local high school to
determine the writer of the best es-
say ON Abraham Lincoln; the contest
being sponsored annually by the Hi
nois Watch company. AS reward
the winner is the recipient Of a fine
bronze medal Of Lincoln which is now
on display in the window of Rydberg
the Jeweler. The essays are now in
the hands of the judges, who are Sc
lected outside of the school. An
nouncement of the winner and read
ing Of the essays will be made at the
high school auditorium tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-11
Methodist Episcopal
Church

Rev. F. C. Fulford, pastor, resi-
dence, 18th and Hauser Streets. Phone
147J. Church located on South Main
Street.
Services for Sunday, February 18th
as follows:
Sunday School at 10 a. m. DR.. F.
w. Schwin, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-11

Miss Dorothy Lookingball and H.
A. Baldwin were married in Billings
at the Lookingball home at four
o'clock Sunday afternoon of last week
Mr., Baldwin is quite well known in
Red Lodge, having formerly lived here
with his mother, Mrs. Lillian Baldwin
who was nurse at Adams Hospital
for some time. He is employed as
clerk at the New Grand hotel in Bill
lings. ~,
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Partridge
arrived from Wallace, Idaho, Friday
to be in attendance at Mrs. Gabriel
sons funeral, mother of Mrs. Part
ridge, held here. the afternoon of the
same day.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-11

John Albert went to Billings Mon
day to attend court.
FOR RENT-Six room furnished
house. Inquire Red Lodge Electric
or phone 4O7-W. 34-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chapman made
business trip to Cody Friday.
John Murray, steward at the Elks
Club, spent Monday in Silesia.
The Altar Society held a card party
in the library rooms last evening.
Mrs. Frank Durant was hostess to
the Episcopal Ladies Aid yesterday.
Battery and ignition service. All
work guaranteed. Treasure City
Electric Service 3-tf.
w. w. Flashman and wife spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Billings.
James Leslie and L. M. Slavens
spent Monday in Billings on business.
Insurance for everything insurable.
Call 1T the New Office. 51-tf.
James Barry, Justice of Peace at
Roberts, spent Friday here on bust
ness.
Miss Frances Fogleman of Livings-
ton spent Friday with her mother in
the city.
Have you house Or apartments
to rent? Let us help you.
A. L. Anderson of st. Louis was
registered at the New Pollard Hotel
Tuesday.
Mrs. e. B. Provinse entertained
the Home Circle at her home last
Thursday night. Mrs L. P. Chapman
won high score. The hostess served
dainty refreshments after the cards.
Mrs. E. E. Bertagnolli will be host
ess to members of the Degree of Hon
or at card party at her home this
evening.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-11

with her son Abraham annd his wife
and brother in Los Angeles. The
rest of the party continued their trip
to Billings where they spent the day
with friends.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-11

The Outdoors Pictorial for Febru-
ary containing scenic page of the
Beartooth Region, and descriptive ma
terial touching upon the proposed Red
Lodge-Coole City road, is now on sale
at the News Stand, there having been
a delay in receiving these magazines
from Washington.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-11

Stephen Ely, president of the State
Federation Of Labor, spent several
days in Red Lodge this week in con-
nection with the moving picture at
the Roman Tuesday night "Eabor's
Reward
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-11

Remember the Legion always gives
just little bit more than it adver-
tises. So don't fail to see the Min
strel March if you don't want to be
out of luck the rest of your life. 48-1t.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-11

Fred Cowger and family left Tues
day for Tacoma, Washington, to make
their home. They have been residents
Of near Luther for years.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-11

Mark D. Dearborn, of Roundup,
special agent of the Eagle Fire COM
pany, was caller at the News office
Wednesday.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-11

Mrs. John Maryott, Mrs. Lou Helm,
Esther, Gail and Tom Maryott mot
ored to Laurel early Saturday morn
ing to catch westbound train, which
Mrs. Maryott boarded to make an ex-
tended visit in Pasadena, California,
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-11

Hubert Simmons and his two sis
ters, Helen and Margaret, accompan-
led their father H. A. Simmons to
I 1gs Saturday to pay a visit to
Their mother at st. Vincent's Hospital.