davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

LAFAYETTE COURT-2735 N. Meridian
ST.; living room. in-a-door bed built-in
fireplace and bookcases dining room or
bedroom, fully equipped kitchen and bath
\ Rent includes heat. water, lights and gas
6 E. Prospect . room.
in-a-door bed, bath and fully equipped
kitchennett6eG rent includes heat, water and
BLAGKsToNE--4oo1 f. Washington 81
3 rooms. in-a-door bed. combnation bath
enette; rent includes heat, light, gas and
MHsPfLE TE3RRRACE-537 f. Maple Rd.
living room, dining room large bed
edgiPsdc I kitT6sq garage 81; $S5 90 ZOO,
II. Fl. Woodsmall & Co., Inc.
1--WE insure everything but the hereafter. ="
porches, yard. city heat and water
furnished Only $3.50. Har 3259-R.
TENTH St.. e. 3435. apt. 2: room.
bath: steam heat. Circle 1864
NORTH; 3 rooms, everything furnished s
rms: turn. heat. water, Har. 4929-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
BARGAINS

PACKARD
STRAIGHT s
Two of them : Very
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quickly.
CADILLAC 81
TOURING
In wonderful condi-
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REQ 1925 SEDAN
just like a new car,
Very low mileage.
You must see, this
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value.
CHEVROLET 1922
COUPE
A dandy car for serv-
Ice.
BUICK 1922
ROADSTER
In excellent condition.
Just the right car for
spring and the lover
of out doors.
NASH 1922 COUPE
Fully equipped. We
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LEXINGTON
with glassmobile en-
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spares mounted on
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fect c o n d itfon
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$500; your car taken
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COLE
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car has all the ap-
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LOCOMOBILE.
955 y. Meridian.
Lincoln ll7s
Evening star., 1926-10-31

ST Table PhedSdntS
.SI7'er plated. IS
inches long. Limit
of ? to a customer QO~
only. WV
Stately silver birds to
orna ment your table,
buffet or console. stand
ing o}4 inches high.
First Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1926-10-31
49c Box Of KOtex

One doSeu sdni-
tdrv fdds to each
box. At this Price DEC
only : boxes to a ~~~
Customer. Box
The regular size box and
pads of this nationally known
feminine necessity. At a
price that only an event can
warrant.
Fifth Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1926-10-31
81 Silver Shakers

Sterling sndiardudl
"salts and fetfers." 6
IN a boz. I set to a c.
customer. VI
Hammered or plain
Colonial patterns, each
shaker standing IA inches
high. In lined case for
giving.
First Floor, The Hecht Co..
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
EMMETT POST KICK
 FLARES UP AGAIN
Council May Receive Report on
 Protest This Evening
Special to the Herald.)

Bristol, July 6,--Another bitter ar raignment oi city officials for their failure to act on the petition oi liar old r. Emmett post, No. 994. Veterans of Foreign Wars. protesting against what is termed their unfair exclu- sion" from the club rooms furnished by the ci.y in the city hall, is con- tained in the July issue Of the Pop py'. monthly magazine published and owned by the Connecticut De- partment, Veterans of Foreign Wars. At d meeting of the post, held some item ago. Thomas ?. Cahill, editor of the "Poppy,' was appointed chair man oi a committee to take up the matter again with the mayor and the city council and in letter written to the city fathers by Mir. Cahill, he cen sures them severely for their failure 10 grant the V. F. ". organization d hearing 10 learn their side of the story. The letter is in part as iol- lows:
 I've have shiyered in the cold blasts of an Armistice night on the public streets while waiting to parade 10 publicly honor our dead comrades, who made the Great Sacrifice with no place to assemble, for the hall the city government set aside for the use oi the veterans was used exclusively by Scicheprey post, Ameriacn Legion, for d chicken supper at Sl per admit tance. for their private profit, thus prosti,uting the sacredncss of the day and the use oi the hall for commer- cial profit.
 "We have remonstrated in private
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

banquet to 7ewspapermen by the At lantic City press club at the Rotal Palace hotel the four chums staged an exhibition game in the main dining room. The match aroused consider able attention. X table vas cleared for the game and guests and wait resses crowded around the shooters. One man. guest dt the hotel. became so interested he offered twenty-five cents to each boy every time he made a hit. How much it cost him was not learned, but several of the quar- ter5 found their way 10 the pockets of the boy from the Hardware City.
 Dominic's greatest disappointment was for his chum, rather than for himself. "Chickie," from Buffalo, who with his escort, William Sigl of the Buffalo Times, shared a suite of rooms with Dominic and his escort, won the championship of the north crn league. All four boys were boost ing for "Chickie' to win the cham pionship. Iii you win, Chickic. well give you q strawberry party in the hotcl,' promised Dominic, who achieved fame for ordering one and sometimes two orders oi strawberries and cream for every meal. "Chicllie's defeat in the semi-hnais was a great CT blow to Dominic than his own.
 The New Britain boy showed no igns oi homcsickncss until the end oi the tournament. Then he began to exhibit an anxiety to come home. He had been promised a visit to the Lib erty Bell ill Philadelphia and a stop over ot an hour or two in New York. At his own request the trip was cur tailed and these stops were climin- ated. Friday evening he visited the sesquiccntennial exposition in Phila- deIphia, took d ride around the grounds, and left with the same re- mark heard on every ones tongue and which was originally attributed to q visitor 10 New York, who was crit icising the construction work always seen on the streets. "It will be a fine place if they ever get ii finished
 Sunday celebration was held al the Carteili home in honor of Domin- ic's achievements at the tournament.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

and tried every means to secure conference with Seicheprey post for nearly two years. We have petitioned your honorable body which has final authority and received a gratultous insult for our trouble. There is noth- ing left now for Us to do but state our case to the good citizens of Bristol and inform them of the shabby man ncr our veterans are being treated and trust to their sense of justice, feeling absolutely no doubt ol their final decision.
 We can assure you. gentlemen, that vour refusal 10 give us a hearing or opportunity to state our case, will not prevent the public from knowing the inside story of the discrimination against Harold F. Emmett Post, ": r. ". We feel entitled to be treated equally and the discrimination re- moved or public reason for the re- fusal. We are not the ones that fear publicity
 The letter in question was read at the regular meeting of the city coun- cil held on Tuesday, June l, and was referred back again 10 the miscellan- eous committee. According to the statement in the Poppy" that is the last that has been heard from the communication.
 The rooms over which the argument arose are located in the city hall and were furnished by the city in 19l9 at an approximate cost of 5000 At that time Seichcprey post, American Le- zion. was the only organization of World War veterans in the city. In the fall of 1922, Harold F. Emmett post, V. r. w., was organized and ac- cording to the complaint made by the latter organization, is not permitted 10 enter the club rooms, although the members may use the hall on two evenings month for their meetings.
 The report of the miscellaneous matters committee may be submitted at the regular meeting Of the city council to be held tonight and 1t will he interesting to many whether they will change their original decision, which was ito let the matter remain as it is, and any difference between
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Term in Jail, $1OO Fine
 For Intoxicated Driver

The Monday morning police court docket was light. William Festa, David Swanson, Albert LaFlamme, Philip O'Reillv and Frank Thohia were each fined $ for discharging firearms.
 John Fitzharris of 12 Woodruff Court was fined Sl00 and costs and sentenced to five days in jail for oper- ating an automobile while under in fluence of liquor He took an appeal in bonds of $500. Motorcycle Police man w. s. Strolls arrested him Sun day afternoon following an accident at the corner of Gold and Broad streets. The Fitzharris car collided with car driven by A. Battista, in turing Joseph LaSalle of 20+ Grove
 The case of George Sandin Of s an automobile while under influence of liquor. was continued until July 7.
 Stanley Gronski, who was in court Saturday morning on the charge of assaulting his one month old son, was in again yesterday morning and sen fenced to jail for 30 days. execution of the sentence being suspended.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Agostino Salmanowicz, charged with violation of the city ordinance in driving a commercial vehicle in Walnut Hill Park.
 Frank Smith of 9 Wilson street, was fined S and costs for aSsaulting his wife and daughter. Judgment vas suspended in the case of Frank Scott, charged with assaulting a girl in a Hartford Avenue store. the testimony indicating that there was some provo cation.
 A fine of S10 and costs was imposed in the case oi Michael Stuki. charged with breach of the peace il, refusing to move when ordered by police man.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
MEXICO URGED ID
 RAISE CHURCH BAN
Attorneys Opinions Contrary to
 Rule Disregarded

Mexico City. July G. (A,P9- Fernando Noriega, president of the bar association, has called meeting of Mexico City attorneys to discuss the governments religious regula- tions, including the question ot whether they can be construed as in- frinrinc on the liberty Of the press.
 The new regulations in addition to providing severe penalties for re- iiqious instruction in schools or other similar violations of the MeXi- can constitution, prohibit sectarlan publications from making any com. ment on or carrying any news of national political affaire.
 Criticism of the new regulations has been noticeably lacking in church circles and in the press even government officials decline to com ment on the situation. Foreign Min ister Sawnz has refused to make any comment on the protest yesterday ot the pope against the government.S policy and. in the absence of PreS1- dent Gales in northern MeXico, su- bordinates of his office also refuse to comment. :,
 Ii is the opinion in well-informed circles that the government will dis regard the protest and the govern, ment's policy will not be influenced
 In a cautious editorial yesterday "El Universal' made q plea for tol- erance. Rigid Intolerance,' the pa per said, is only justified by the possession of absolute and eternal truth-one and only truth"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

the organizations to be settled be- tween themselves
 A great many feel that some action should be taken by the cit; council to conclude the argument between the two organizations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-30
Grange Observes
51st Anniversary

The 51st anniversary of the forma-
ton of Kennebec Valley Grange and
the special program in observance of
the same was an occasion of much in
terest to Changers in this vicinity
Saturday. In the forenoon there was
a business session. At the noon hour
a baked bean dinner was served In
the Grange banquet hall to- large
company. The afternoon session was
in charge of the lecturer, Mrs. Irwin
Nichols and was called to order at !
o'clock. The order of exercises was:
Original poem by Mrs. Daisy Manter;
piano solo, Mrs. Gladys Gray; read
ings by Mrs. Harvey Quimby and Mrs.
Angelina Hilton; piano solo, Ethel
Viles; paper on Grange work, Mrs.
Fanny Clark; vocal solo by Mrs. Mar
garet Hartman, wife of the State lee
turer, from Readfield; this was fol-
lowed by talk by Mrs. Hartman;
vocal solo, Mrs. Edyth Fogg with
Mrs. c. o. Flanders as accompanist;
story by David Viles; talk by Mrs.
Aubery Drawn of Starks Grange; re-
marks by Miss Berry of North An
son. An unusual feature of the cele-
bration was the ueesence of three of
the seven living Charter members of
the organization and those three have
been members continuously for the
81 years. They were Otis NJ. Hilton.
Theodore 3. Weston and Benjamin
Walker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-30
WINSLOW

Gustav Backstrom of North Bel
grade was an all day guest Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bendix of Second street.
F. E. Reynolds and daughter Miss
Erma Reynolds, who is a teacher at
North Conway high school, and en-
joying a vacation at this time left
Sunday afternoon for Vancouver. B,
G., where they will meet another
daughter of Mr.. Reynolds, Mrs Phil
lip Dunbar and son Phillip Jr., and
daughter Virginia. Mrs. Dunbar sail
ed with her children from Shanghai,
China. March %, and her husband
will sail in June. They expect to
stop one day in Montreal and ono day
at Vansse. They plan to be gone two
weeks.
The regular meeting Of the Thistle
club will be held Thursday evening,
April 1st at the Taconnet club house.
Refreshments will be served. It is
ent.
The sewing circle of the WinsIow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-30
Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters s'Ssa

Mrs. John w. Healey and Mrs.
Ora Waller returned Sunday from
Richmond. where they had been to
attend the funeral of DIR. Fred Pea
body. DR.. Peabody was a cousin to
these two ladies, and having lived in
their family as a child seemed much
nearer. DR. Peabody was very prom
inent in Odd Fellow circles and has
often been in Skowhegan in attend
ance upon their meetings. He was
also prominent in Masonic work, be-
ing 32nd degree Mason and at the
time of his death master Of the blue
lodge In his home city.
Lloyd Waller was in Richmond
Saturday to attend the funeral SER
vices of DR. Fred Peabody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jairus Furbush and
little daughter. the farm manager at
the state reformatory for women left
town Sunday for Newport to pass a
few days with relatives.
James Stanley of Pittsfield came
to Skowhegan to visit Mrs. Stanley
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Bison.
Rachel Conant is passeing her va
cation with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Conant.
Alta Porter Is the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Porter
over Easter recess.
Cora Eames left Sunday for Bel
grade to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Dora Bickford.
The Misses Louise and Corinne
Pollard went to Waterville. Sunday,
to be the guests Of their sister. Mrs.
Thomas French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-30
CLINTON

John Hubbard, who has employ
ment as cook for the Maine Central
railroad passed the week end at his
home on Bawer and that evening a
home on Baker street.
Services were held at the Free
Baptist church Sunday morning with
a large number present. Rev. w. A.
Knight took for his subject, Search
the Scriptures" Rev. S. Wakely Of
fered prayer, Miss Pearl Tapley and
Miss Henrietta Simonson rendered a
duet, which was much enjoyed. Sum-
day school was held at the usual
intendent. Passion week will be OBJ
served at Goth churches by having
union meetings, beginning this Tues
day evening at the Free Baptist
church at o'clock. Preaching will
be by Rev. c. s. Mitchell, pastor Of
the Methodist church. Wednesday
evening will be at the Methodist
Memorial church. Preaching will be
by Rev. w. A. Knight, pastor of the
Free Baptist church. The remainder
of the week will be exchanged as the
first of the week. Everyone are most
cordially invited to attend these
meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Walker of Lew
lSton passed the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker
of Baker street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waldron. who
have been passing few days in Bos-
ton, have returned home.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid of the Methodist church will be
held this Tuesday afternoon at the
church vestry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Runnels and
family passed the day, Sunday at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-30

Mary Friend. who IL teaching In
Kittery, arrived for short vacation.
Mrs. r. v. Gordon Of Madison was
in town Sunday on her way to visit
her daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Priest. Mrs. Gordon made
the trip at this time because of the
illness Of one of the children in the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Priest.
- Helen lies, who has been passing a
two weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. lies, left for
Boston Sunday to resume her
studies. Miss Ruth lies, who was
home over the week end, accompani-
ed her as far as Waterville.
Mrs. W. D. Sargent and her two
children. Rena and Clinton, went to
Clinton, Sunday, to visit Mrs. Sar-
gents mother, Mrs. Mary J. White.
Roy Lancaster of Waterville was
in town on business the very first
of the week
Miss Fern Salisbury has returned
to her home in Canaan from Bos-
ton, where she has passed the win
ter with her sister.
Rev. George Merriam left today for
Freeport, where he will take charge
this evening Of a service In the
church where he was pastor, 81 years
ago.
Mrs. Uriah Foss went to Water
vile Saturday, where she passed the
week end with her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Foss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-30
East Madison Grange

On Saturday. March ~. 20 mem
bers Of East Madison grange and
one guest of the order, assembled
for an excellent dinner after which
the regular meeting was held. Dur
ing the business session two appli-
cations were voted upon and elected
to membership and one member
was received Into the order. It was
voted to hold a May festival some
time during the month of May. AZ
ter the business the following pro-
gram was presented. The singing
Of America by grange choir; read
ing, Carrie Baker; reading, Gala
HUH; reading, Lillian Savage: song
by the grange choir. The next
number was in the nature of a pre-
sentation Of gifts to the officers who
served during the year of 1925. This
number. in addition to being unique,
was also responsible for considerable
fun and entertainment, as each gift
was accompanied by a short sketch.
the gifts were presented by the lee
turer, Mrs. Evelyn Paul. Reading,
M. G. Baker; quotations from the
ritual by the members. There will
be rehearsal sometime in the near
future for the work In comforting the
first and second degrees. The next
meeting will be in two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-30

visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Stafford
of Main street.
Mrs. Frank Witham has returned
from Hartland, where she visited
relatives.
Herbert Savage Of Augusta was
calling on H. NJ. Reynolds, Sunday.
Misses Louise and Faith Hinckley
are passing the vacation with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Hinckley in Hinckley.
Miss Hazel Young, who is employ
ed in Skowhegan, passed the week.
end at her home.
Miss Margaret Sawyer, a student
at L. H. S., is passing the vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Sawyer in Cambridge, Me.
Mrs. Morrill, S. Brown of Bangor
was visiting her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Hassen, over the
weekend.
G. w. Hinckley of Good Will was
in town Monday on business on his
way to Waterville.
Mrs. John Sweeney and grand
daughter, Eleanor Beane of Oak
land, was visiting Mrs. d. B. Donnel-
ly, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-30

man. Granville D. Perkins. ]. Frank
Withee, Thaxter Small, John White,
Emory c. Duckwofth, L.. c. Taft. H.
C. Prince. James r. Brooks, Judge
Charles Q. Small, Mrs. Edith MILF
ken. Mrs. Sarah Glidden, Mrs. Ger
trude Hayden, Daniel M. Nichols, c.
Oscar Flanders, Wallace A. Weston,
Rev. E. Lewis Wall. Mrs. Florence l..
Murray, Mrs. e. L. Hight.
The Sunday afternoon program ur1-
der the auspices of the Madison
Arson Producing Club at the High
school auditorium was enjoyed by a
large audience. The program was un-
der the direction of Linton L. Austin
and special feature was the first
public appearance Of the newly formed
Juvenile band. The order of exer-
cises was: Selection by orchestra
Piano duet by Miss Edith Hilton and
Miss Shirley Ward; vocal solo. Miss
Ouellette; talk by Prof. Newman of
Colby College: selection by the Juve-
nile Band under the leadership of Mr..
Austin; cornet duet, Merle Austin and
Willie Landry; violin solo, Edgar
Landry; selection by the orchestra.
On account of Easter no program Is
to be given next Sunday, but novel-
ty entertainment Is to be given in
Union hall next Friday evening to
raise funds for the playground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-30

Congregational church win hold u
all day meeting "Wednesday At b
church parlors. , A fine dinner viii !.
served at noon by Mrs. B. D. Pattg.
son and Mrs. ]. ]. Rainey. A good q:
tendance Is desired.
Mrs. Fred Thompson of Noridgs
wock, who has been a guest At a
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Rey1dd
returned home Saturday.
]. c.. Nelson of Palermo was bus.
ness caller in town yesterday.
Mrs. A. r. Rafuse of Lynn, Mass,
passing a few days at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Drumfnond
Winslow.
Miss Celia Sleeves of Augusta /
visiting at the home of Mr.. and M
F. E. Reynolds of this town.
Eugene Prout of this town Lost
very valuable horse Monday. II W
i'll but a short time, but nethh1
could be done to help the antni
from its suffering and the horse u
to be shot.
Mrs. Leslie Dickey of West Alba
IS guest at the home Of her dausf
ter, Mrs. George Fish.
Miss Virginia Brown Of Fairfield !
passing her vacation at the home q
her grandparents in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-30

home OF his parents. Mr.. ana ME-
Mrs. Archie weymouth and n.. ~,
daughter, Josephine, LETT Satu, nas.
for 'Rath where they will visit MIS-.
Weymohth's sister. s,a., Ala
The Easter sale of the Ladies Aia
will be held Thursday aftefronn
This week at the Methodist cifuioi.
vestry. -, hasp
Miss Lucille Long who has peen
visiting at the home OF ner A,,
Mrs. Archie Weymouth. went 70 OaS :
land Saturday and visilea Mnnday
to Pennington where she Is student
at the Normal school.
The Misses Frances ChamDe lam
Doras Goodrich, Worene hounuy,
Madlyne Harding, Vera Grant, Ancs
.Wakely, and Olga Bailey returneu
Monday to Pennington Wnere tney
are students at the Normal scn9oi.
There will be no young people
Bible study Wednesday evening on
account of the meeting at the Metho-
dist church.
ham visited Saturday at the nome Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson OF water stree''
The regular meeting of Laurel re.
bekah lodge will be held ut ODD
Fellows hall Thursday evening at
7.30 o'clock. =.
Fred Wood Of Waterville visited
Saturday at the home of her sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. LinWood
Eastman.
Mrs. Cecil Priest and daughter,
Eleanor OF Portland, were week end
guests at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Pease and SIS
ter and husband and family, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Carroll Robinson.
The Misses Dorothy and Maxine
Dixon who have been passing few
days of their Easter vacation at the
home of their aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gerald, have return
ed home.