davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-22

Prentiss were the mattresses, while
Miss Thurston was assisted In the
kitchen by Franco Magazanni. Ev-
eryone at table expressed them
selves as delightfully."- entertained
and pronounced the menu delicious
In every detail. Following the BAN
quet which was served at six-thirty,
Miss Ruth Dow announced that the
company would enjoy general enter
tainment, which consisted of games
and stunts. Mr.. Lord won the first
prize for stunts, which was a tiny
kewpie doll, while Gertrude Simp-
son won the BOBBY prize, large
sucker. W.
Those present were Superinten-
dent and Mrs. Carl Lord, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Chamberlain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Cram, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Ward, all school board men,
bers.
Geraldine Reynolds Entertains
The home of Oscar Reynolds was
the scene of a very pleasant affair
Tuesday evening when about thirty
neighbors and friends of Miss Ger
aldine Reynolds assembled at her
home. to tender her a party in honor
of her 18th birthday. The young
people enjoyed all sorts of games
| and stunts, while the older ones
played cards. Music was also en-
| joyed by Miss Charlotte Jakins at
the organ, Lyle Halves banjo, Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served, and Miss Reynolds cut
a fine large birthday cake lighted
| with twelve pretty candles and each
| guest received generous slice.
| Warren Wade received the penny
contained in the plump cake while
Neil Reynolds received the ring.
The guest of honor received many
| pretty and useful presents. At a
! late hour the guests left wishing
| Miss Reynolds many happy returns
of the day. Those present besides
| the guest of honor, Miss Reynolds,
| her brothers, Neil and Clayton, and
father, o. C. Reynolds, were Rosetta,
Constance and Ethelyn Perro, Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Ellis, daughters
Blanche and Ruby, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bellows, Lyle Halves, Mar
| jorie Chamberlain, Ruth Norton,
Edward Forth, Elnora Forth, War
rem Wade, George Cushman, NADIA
line and Amber Jakins, Mr.. and
,, Mrs. w. B. Jakins, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
c. Jakins and daughter Charlotte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-22

Rosa Witham passed the Monday
holiday with friends in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-22
(anti1eVer
~ Shoe

you will walk, work and dance
with new spirit. You will thank
your lucky stars that there are
shoes which function with the
feet while they support them.
The Cantlever Shoe harmon'zes
with the natural shape Of the feet. Its
snug, flexible arch and soft, g'ove-like
tasteful designs and attractive APP
pearanee makes it just as easy to ad-
mire.
There 10 fine variety Of fashion
able pumps and trim oxfords to be
seen. You are invited to see them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-22
LOCAL NOTICE

LOCAL NOTICE
Rummage sale at Salvation Army
Hall, Friday at nine A. NJ, by the
Methodist Ladies' Aid. apr21d3t
Fiction and other books at low
prices, sold by the Armitage Club at
st. Marks Parish House Thursday
afternoon. April %. apr21d2t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-22

Mrs. Grin Ham of Cedar Grove
and her daughter, Mrs. Karl Darby
of Belfast, were in the city on
"Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-22

Miss Marie Tartre was a visitor tr
Lewiston the first Of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-22
A dash of Style
A world of Comfort

That's the Cantilever recipe
for pleasing you. Just slip your
feet into a pair of the new Can
tilever Shoes for Spring. When
you regard the graceful lines
and pleasing proportions, when
you feel the comfort of their
snug arches, rounded toes and
closely fitted heels, you will say,
"Ah! That feels good"
Then, footfree, with your
graceful, new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-22

Roger Collins at Portsmouth Collins in "
Miss Grace Hask visiting Mr. City.
, 1926-08-09
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
7TH AUGUST 1926.

Courtesy of the Associated Pre8s.)
New York. Dempsey decided definite
ly today to appear before the State Ath-
Ietic Commission on Tuesday and make
personal supplicate for license to fight
Gene Tunney in defense of the heavy
weight title at the Yankee stadium on
September 18th.
Sea Bright, N. J.-Helen Wills scored
her first impressive victory since she re-
turned to this country after she under
went an operation in France, defeating
EIenore Goss of New York in the wo-
mans semi f~inals!of the national tourna-
meut, 7 to 5, 6 to 4, playing with all of
her vigor and Masking frequent vollies into
the foremost for a smashed victory and
convincing display of powerful stroking.
Washington The population of the
country was increased by entry Of 4z5,
105 immigrants in the fiscal year ending
June. 306 immigration bureau reported
and 20, $50 others who sought entrance
were barred for various reasons. The
total al Emissions compared with 458, 435
, 1926-08-09
AMUNDsEN- ELLSWORTH EXPEDITION
PILOT TELLS OF ARCTIC WASTES.
Norge Gas Bag Cut ByiIce On Propellers.
Airship Reached Teller, Alaska, After
u Hours In The Air.

Nome, Alaska May, 16, "a. P.)-
Lieutenant Hjalmar Riser Larsen, Nor
wegian, second pilot, said today that
thin ice and open water were found
at the North Pole. but no land was dis
covered in the Arctic wastes by the
Amundsen Ellsworth Expedition.
Teller is Is miles northwest of N9me.
The big airship was in the air about II
hours.
Considerable time was spent at the
North Pole, making observation, the
Norge having descended to within 600
feet of the ice and rose to an altitude of
4. ZOO feet.
Over point Barrow, on the Arctic
Coast, $50 miles northwest of here, ice
formed on the whirIing propeIIers of the
, 1926-08-09
LOCAL

The following passengers sailed by
the Catherine yesterday for St. Thomas:
Lily Munter, Maude Ebbesen, Juan A.
Rivera, OH. Jackson, Lincoln Watley,
Albertina Hodge.
For San Juan, P. R.: Anna Elize Hall,
Peter L La Bega. Marie E. La Bega,
Carl A. La Bega, Gladys La Bega, Viola
c.. Calender.
We are Informed that the official sail
ing time of the s. S. Catherine" from
Christiansted has been altered to 2 p. m.
Sunday, effective August 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. La Bega are visit.
ing Porto Rico in athe interest of placing
their children at school in San Juan.
The s. s. "Maraval" for New York is
due at Frederiksted on Tuesday the 18th
instant.
The public schools, which was closed
for the summer vacation, opened this
morning.
Welcome showers fell at intervals from
Saturday to this morning measuring in
Christiansted 81 lines, KingshiIl Ct lines
and Frederiksted Il lines.
The 5th and 9th episodes of the serial
The Beasts Of Paradise" will be screen
ed in the Christiansted Theatre this
evening. This fine picture has found
favor with movie goers and is sure to
draw a bumper house.
, 1926-08-09

for the previous year and o(9,3U5 Tor the
wear ending June Both 1924. .
New York, Tommy Ryan OF Mckees
port, Pa. and Johnny Green OF New York
fought a furious draw tonight in the first
of four ten. round bantam weight bouts
at Madison Square Garden. Ryan scaled
1901, Green 100 J pounds.
Boston The dirigible Los Angeles,
which came to New England to celebrate
radio compass stations, has completed
her mission and returned to New York on
Thursday night to be mOored to the
mother ship "Patoka". The return
flight of the dirigibIe base at Lakehurst,
N. ]. will be made on Friday.
WASHINGTON, Commander John Rod
gers will be relieved of aid duties as as
sistant naval air chief about August 10th
Rodgers will take command Of an expert
mental squadron to study the operations
of long distance scouting planes. The
new assignment will comply with his
wish expressed at the time he took his
present post for duty at sea. S. Warte,
who for the past four years has been
head of the air service material division,
will succeed him. Rodgers experimental
squadron will include two new aircraft to
be designed the P. L. 10 larger than the
P N. type.
Wakesville, G. Ain a specially built
casket, borne by ten pail bearers, w. L.
Brinson, officially proclaimed the biggest
elk in the world, was buried here.
Crimson, who tipped the beam at SIX hun
dred pounds and stood six feet four,
died of apopleXy he was a widely known
business man and was ga years old.
, 1926-08-09

gas bag. Loss OF hydrogen gas maue
the Norge extremely heavy.
A fair wind aided it on the voyage
from Barrow to Teller.
The crew of eighteen arrived at Teller
very tired but in excellent physical con-
dition.
Preparatory to landing, an anchor was
dropped from the Norge and Sergeant
Ettore Arouino, assistant mechanician,
descended and supervised the landing.
A strong wind blew while the airship
was being lowered and T. A. Peterson,
manager of the Teller Lighterage Com
pany grabbed the bow line Of the ship
and headed it into the air.
DEFEATED IN THIRTY MINUTES.
After motion pictures were taken of
the successful trans Polar flying craft,
it was Debated in thirty minutes. A
perfect landing was made on the frozen
bay CO Grantley Harbor at Teller. The
work of dismantling the Norge being
under the direction Of Colonel Umberto
Mobile, an Italian first pilot, designer
and constructor of the ship. 1t is to be
preserved for reconstruction.
Captain Amundsen and Visiting are
the only two men in the world to have
visited both the North and the South
Poles, Visiting having accompanied
A%mundsen when he discovered the South
Pole. At Nome, Amundsen declared that
a wireless station should be erected at
Teller as 1t is the only real harbour in
that section. The Snake River, seven
miles west of here affords Nome its only
harbour
1t, OmadahI, who is to return to
Teller in the launch Pippin with Capt. A..
Petersen, master of the little water craft
that brought Amundsen and three OF his
party to Nome to day said that engines
of the Norge were in good condition and
worked perfectly. The other three air
men were to remain in Meme.
Col. Mobile was very proud of the ship
he piloted, as it performed its feat nobly'
Amundsen said that he knew the posi-
ton of the Norge at all time.
AMUNDSEN AT HOME.
Captain Ronald Amundsen, Lincoln
Ellsworth, Captain Oscar Visiting and
Lieutenant Oskar Omadahl, of the crew
of Is of the dirigbIe Norge. arrived here
from Teller, IS miles northwest, in the
launch Pippin at 5 a, m. today. The
Norge reached Teller from Spitzbergen
via tie North Pole at s D. m, Thursday.
The remaining fourteen men compris-
ing the crew left at Teller with the big
dirigible. which has now been Debated.
1t is to be made ready for shipment by
steamer to the United States. -Ne2U
Daily Chronicle, Demerara.
----
The daily worker., 1926-04-10


of the military rulers (Sun Tchuan
Fang) played an important part, the
whole fight represents as a whole a
movement for freedom"
1t is easy to recognize that even that
fight between Chang Tso Lin and Sun
Tchuan Fank was no longer merely
war of the generals. It is still easier
to prove this with regard to the pres
ent war. There is no longer anything
but counter-revolutionary and revolu-
tionary troops. All the counter-revo-
lutionary, pro-imperialist military rul-
ers, even the violent opponents of
Chang Tso Lin and WI Pei Flu, have
combined to fight against the Kuomin
armies under the slogan: Against
the Communists!" This means that
all the imperialists, who were for
merly rivals in China, have united to
suppress the Chinese movement for
freedom.
ALI the above mentioned progress
and achievements within the last year
have grown from the seed sown by
Sun Vat Sen.
What is the position of Sun Vat
Sens party since his death? The
Kuomintang has taken root thruout
the country and it's membership has
enormously increased. At the second
party congress in January, 1926, a
membership of 100000 was recorded.
There were delegates from all the
provinces and districts OF China with
the exception Of the province Of Sin
kiang and the district Of Tibet. Pro-
vision was made at the party congress
for attracting still larger numbers Of
peasants and workers during the com
ling year. The manifesto of the Kuo-
mintang, issued in January of this
Iyear, states that the Kuomin govern
ment and the national revolution can
only lean on the strength OF the peas
ants and workers. The purging Of
the Kuomintang, which had started in
Sun Vat Sens lifetime, was completed
at the last party congress; further, the
left and right eleme..ts once more
united.
The new manifesto lays down as the
chief duties for the coming year:
"The fight against the imperial
The daily worker., 1926-04-10

lists and, with this end IN view.
union with the advanced countries
Of the world revolution. Alliance
with the oppressed people of the
whole world and alliance with the
oppressed masses of the imperialist
countries. Within the country a
challenge is thrown down to the
imperialist tools, the military rulers,
bureaucratic, compradors (agents Of
the foreign merchants) and village
usurers, for which purpose strong
peoples armies are to be formed,
an honest, disciplined body of Of
fcials established, young Chinese
industry protected and the peas
ants and workers organizations
supported"
From the second party congress the
Kuomintang sent a telegram to the
soviet union, calling upon it to CO
operate still more closely in the fight
against the imperialists. Tchang Kai
She, the present leader of the revolu-
tionary armies, expressed himself as
follows at the party congress. with re-
gard to the alliance with the soviet
union: r. H5u1&
"Our alliance with the soviet
union, with the world revolution is
actually an alliance with all the rev.
olutionary parties which are fight
ing in common against the world
imperialists to carry thru the world
revolution"
In reference to cooperation with
the Communists. Wang Tching Wei,
the leader of the Kuomin government,
said at the party congress:
a.. II we wish to fight against
the imperialists we must not turn
against the Communists. cloud ap-
plause.) If we are against the Com
munists, we cannot, at the same
time. describe ourselves as antagon-
lists Of imperialism. :" loud ap-
plause.)
This attitude OF the Kuomintang has
grown out of Sun Vat Sens political
testament and out OF his parting let
ter to the soviet union.
The work and the struggles OF the
Kuomintang prove that Sun Yat Sens
disciples have remained true to his
fundamental idea. aa@s9le te4Jt
The daily worker., 1926-04-10
AS THE FOREIGN LORDS WOULD HAVE 1T.
Ry DenI, in Moscow Pravda

They
Flag and Whip.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05
DR. ROM|G, CHIEF SURGEON GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL ID
 RESUME INTERIOR OFFICE

Dr. J. H. Romig, former resident or Seward and now chief surgeon or the Alaska railroad, who went to Ancnor- age from the interior to take charge of the government hospital following the retirement of Dr. J. $. Beeson, will return to Fairbanks witAln the next few weeks, to resume his former duties with the railroad at the interior terminal. according to announcement made at railroad headquarters. The date of the change will depend upon how soon a capable physician and sur geon can be secured to take charge of the work in Anchorage. It is ex- nected that Dr. Romig will remain at Anchorage at least until the first of September.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05
cOMEDY-DRAMA PRESENTED
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

"The Teaser," in which Laura La Plante, of Dangerous Innocence" and "Smouldering Fires, is starred and Pat O'Malley of "Go and Get It" and Fools Highway" note, is featured, is the attraction at the Liberty Theater commencing tonight. It is Hitting comedy drama-a love story set in a series of laughs, with Miss La Plante playing a very new type of flapper- an ultra modern application of flap perism. as it were-and O'Malley play ing a fashy cigar drummer who takes lessons from a deposed duke and be- comes a gentleman.
 Miss La Plante plays "The Teaser" "a girl who, in order to get even when relatives interfere with her love affairs, flirts with every married man in her set until all the wives protest and a domestic scandal threatens.
 Every fresh trouble means more laughs-the finding of a necklace in cab by a jealous wife-the return Of the regenerated cigar drummer-very iealous-and a trick of fate by which the heroine's aunt is accused of be- ing a homewrecker.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05

A spring attachment enables han dles of any length to be readily at- tached to a new mop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05

A radio broadcasting stati>n for Venezuela has been placed in opera ton at Caracas.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05

The Chilean government broad casts weather forecasts by radlo to aid farmers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05

Toilet Articles, perfumes-Schaller- er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05

Brunswick Monographs and records Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05

Of Englsh invention is a bicycle mounted upon balloon tires.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05
What to Do While in Seward

Climb Mount Mahon the SewaKenai highway
 beautiful drve fishing of the nearby steams take the islands, take Har1
 the Home the San Juan Fishing Packing Com pny Oil endeeS the depot the live moose the the look around make yourself acouanted every night dancing Odd Fellows hall By all overlook the Lost Lake trail to Paradise Valley Just Seward hike unsurpassed the globe the Forestry department From Spruce Creek
 gorgeous view Harding Nve" ce-C Cap is obtained
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05
Lawing' s Tourist CampandSummer Resort

Tventvthree miles Beautiful Lake Kena Fine fishing hunting climbing Russian River the fshemns easily here by e boat down the lake and reee Seward highway by speedy motorboat and the comfortable resort See Nellie Meals famous variety game trophies Reached by rail- motor and water
 RATES $500 PER DAY
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05

Mount Mckinley National Park
 ATTENTION TOURISTS itinerary Alaska Railroad fail provide Mckinley scenery and wild life unexcened in the world. Savage Enquire Alaska Railroad Mckinley Mckinley Park Transportation Con- pany Mckinley Park Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05

Seward to Russian River in Six Hours If you are considering fishing sight seeing famous Russian the world don't walk the eight miles Bob" Gehlngs auto For special Lake
Evening star., 1926-09-23
New Leather Handbags

IL. with armstraps; rayon lined. Fitted with
coin purse. Blonde. brown black. gray
Special Observation-Disclosures. S1.95
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Silks Reduced
Fancy Goods Reduced

II Round Lace Table Covers 81 inches
round. Slightly soiled. Were sl25
w" IDc
10 Round Lace Centerpieces. Soiled
we're Que NOW Observation-Disclosures. .30c
.21 Round or Square Centerpieces, calloped
or lace-trimmed edges, floral embroidery
All hemsttched in blue. Were Csc
Now 10
Evening star., 1926-09-23
WASHINGTON GETS
BUILDERS SESSIONS
1000 Delegates of National
Body to Attend Convention
February 22-24.

The sixteenth annual convention of
the National Association of Builders
Exchanges has been secured for
Washington February % to "a, it was
announced by c. T.. La Nigne, eXecu-
tive director of the Washington Con
vention Bureau.
This convention will bring to Wash
ington approximately 1000 of the
leading builders of the country. Be
sides holding their business confer
ence here and discussing the national
building situation. these men will
make a thorough study of the private
and Federal development of the Ma
tional Capital. They are particularly
interested in the new Federal building
nrogram and residential development
here. ..
The convention bureau is co-opera-
ting with T.. r. Stokes, executive sec
retary of the National Association, In
arranging the program for the CON
vention.
The association, which is affiliated
with the American CONSTRUCTION
Council, Arbitration Foundation and
the National Industrial Council, has
recently moved it's headquarters from
Pittsburgh to Washington.
Efforts also are being made by the
bureau to get the convention of the
Grand Army of the Republic for
Washington next year. While there
has been some talk at the encamp-
nent this week at Des Moines about
disbanding the organization, Mr.. La
Vigne has urged that the G. A. r.
be continued at least another year
so that if the veterans are to disband
they can do so after parading down
Pennsylvania avenue, where they
marched in their first parade at the
end of the Civil War.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

each other regardless of the country
in which the tribes are found and
their resemblance to several Of the
current vernaculars of central India
is we'll known to scholars. They are
all descended from Sanskrit, the old
est of Aryan tongues. but many gypsy
dialects. on account Of peculiar cir
cumstances. are apparently nearer in
some respects to the mother tongue
than the languages spoken in the
region where it had It's origin.
Ancestors of the present day gyp.
sizes wandered away from their home
In central India at some time about
the beginning of the Christian era
into the mountains of Hindu Kush.
Several centuries later they were
driven out by the advance Of the
Huns, and this invasion evidently
started them on their worldwide
travels.
Authorities have suggested that in
the course of their, nomadic and
rather anti-social life 1t was to their
great advantage to have a language
which was not intelligible to their
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Eels Shipped Alive

Eels. considered by some as a deli
cacy and by others as abhorrent as
rattlesnakes, are now being shipped
alive by parcel post.
l.. l.. Mowbray, New York natural
list. who has Just returned from
cruise in tropical waters. said TO-DAY
that when DIR. Johann Smith OF
Copenhagen, Denmark, wanted few
live specimens Of cells he simply took
a jar. put the eels in. charged the bot
tie with oxygen and then shipped 1t
to DR.. Smith by parcel post from
Florida. The postage was rs cents
and the cells all arrived alive and
Squirming
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Millennium for Motorists.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland TIaIh UtaI0T
Some thousands of motorists in Ohio
are Watching for evidence that the
state Highway Department meant eX-
actly what it was reported as saying
two weeks ago-that new program
had been adopted to govern the estab-
lishment of detours. Henceforth. 1t was
declared. detours are to be resorted to
only where new construction Is under
way, and then they are to be made
passable and as short as possible. In
cases of road repair half of the high
way Is to be left open for at least
one line of traffic.
In 1913 motion picture men or the
United States exported 100000
lineal feet of films.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
MODERN GYPSIES USE
OLD HINDU TONGUE
Nomadic Tribes Preserved Their
Original Language Through
1900 Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON. September 23.-Modern
gypsies travelling over the country In
Fords speak a tongue their ancestors
brought out of india between 1900
and 1900 years ago.
DR.. John Sampson, an eminent
British phflologist, has made a 30-year
study of an isolated gypsy tribe in
the mountains of Wales and has found
that the tongue they speak is still
real Indian language and not mere
jargon.
The relation of gypsy languages to
Evening star., 1926-09-23
BOYS Wear Reduced

"a Boys Corduroy Pants, sizes to 16
years. Special ..................Sl
Boys Allwoo Sweaters. Brown, blue and
fancy stripes Sizes 28 to 81. Were 2.95
-NON . =. 81. I'D
72 Wool-mixed School Suits One-piece
style: sizes to 8. Were $2.95. Now s.. .9J
40 Wash Suits. sizes to years. Were
81. Now ..................... soc
Evening star., 1926-09-23

A lot Of Shirts. Bands, etc. Were SOC. and
I5c. NOW ...z .zoc
IL Infants Silk Bonnets, reduced for clear
arce Soiled. Were 50 so and $2.95. Now csc
10 Packages Ready-hen1med Birdseye
Diapers. ! dozen to package. Reduced
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Umbrellas Reduced

20 Hermetite Umbrellas, in purple, greer
red and navy. Carved wood handles. An
bertone tips and ferrues. Special. y
Evening star., 1926-09-23

enemies. and that this doubtless was
powerful factor in preserving the
ancient tongue.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

1t is almost as risky to praise a
woman's husband to her face as it is
to criticize him, says the Office Boy.