davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-07-10
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, 1926-07-10
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EIaIH, IaE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT op.
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, 1926-07-10
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, 1926-07-10
TPE6 EFT ca
HELP WANTED MALE

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w. Mach, 1854 E. 1872 Str.
Cleveland, Ohio.
, 1926-07-10
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, 1926-07-10
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, 1926-07-10
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, 1926-07-10
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A. Manus, 43O E. 4sth ST., Chi
cago, iii.
, 1926-07-10
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All, Westbury, l.. /.
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ITO.
, 1926-07-10
KOHOHNANbHAH XN3Hb
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H3BecTHBii VnEarcIOii ROIOHHH
o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81. M. In
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, 1926-07-10
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, 1926-07-10
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, 1926-07-10
4na npo4axH (For Sale)

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CHI. HaIHqHBMH 1000.
Xo3aHH HHBeT cam.
1107 N. Wood ST., 1st Floor
Front
, 1926-07-10
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O.. Sinko, 1874 Dyar ST.,
Hamtramk, Mich. Detroit)
Tel. HenilOck 8873R
, 1926-07-10
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, 1926-07-10

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S18 Milwaukee Ave, A. Beden-
coff.
, 1926-07-10

TO ClyqAN BHe3ga Ia poIHHy
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6OBaa 0TIe.IEa B cepeIHHe. PeH1
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Ha.IHqHBIMH 100000.
1907 N. Wood ST., Chicago, III
2-H 9FaR.
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HHIo HpoIaerca 3 .YTa&Hmi RaMeH
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HpocaT He o6paHIarbca.
1908 West Ohio St.
, 1926-07-10
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OillA4llBAETCHt H3yqHTb. nAPnK-
MAXEPCk0E PEMECI0
international Barber College
ISL w. Madison St.
672 w. Madison ST..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-13
APPLETON

a Lillian Pease, who has been visit
ing, relatives in Washington and
South Liberty, returned home Tues
day night. -.
Gene Butler is improving after his
long illness.
Clarence Petty Of Asbury Park, N
j., has been visiting friends In town
George Thurston was business
caller at John Clark's. Thursday. -
Eddie Jacobs Is saving wood fof
Arthur Fish.
Howard Proctor and Ivan Mink
moved the furniture of Benson
Merservy to the Mills. Saturday
where he will reside for the winter.
Arthur Philbrook butchered a fine
hog for John Clark. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Simpson of Crie
Haven are passing a few weeks WITH
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lovejoy and
family Of Union visited her father
Sunday.
Mrs. Addison McCorrison has gone
to New Hampshire with her daugh-
ter. who, after passing few months
with her, has returned home.
Elmer Messer of Union called or
Fred Pease, one day last week.
Maynard Brown is again delivering
groceries to his many customers
They are all glad to see him on the
road again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Clark called
on his parents, Saturday evening.
Nellie Clark visited Susie Pease
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-13
APPLICATION TO
SOLICIT FUNDS

Ae lengthy hearing was held be-
fore the state board Of charities and
corrections Tuesday on the applica-
ton of Mark Arnold. formerly cap
tain of the Salvation Army at Ban
gor, to solicit funds for the Volun-
teers of America. The hearing was
really a continuation of hearing
held at Bangor last week at which
opposition developed to the granting
of license to Arnold.
Capt. Arnold said that the Volun-
teers of America was similar to the
Salvation Army and it has been III
existence for 20 years and was Or
ganiZed in 20 states.
eve insist that the members OF the
Volunteers of America remain mem
bers Of their own church.. SAID Capt.
Arnold. Our work has been opposed
by the salvation Army and we nave
done more good in the city or Ban
gor than the Army.
Questioned by Mrs. William E.
Brewster of Dexter member or the
board. Capt. Arnold stated that the
Volunteers of America has no con-
nection with the Salvation Army.
Questioned by NJ. E. Sawtelle OF
Augusta, a member Of the poaro
Capt. Arnold said that he never
made any agreement with George II
Clark to pay him so cents or every
dollar that he collected. specifying
that Clark should wear a Salvation
Army uniform while soliciting FUNDS
and that he never talked this matter
over with Clark.
81 do not believe in the work of the
Salvation Army as it is now conduct
ed" said Capt. Arnold. Il belleVe
that more good has been done by tbs
Volunteers of America in Bangor
than has been done by the Salvation
Army. No one can sav that l ever
turned down a man who wanted
bed"
Daniel I. Gould of Bangor. who ap'
peared as counsel for Capt. Arnold
said that the only opponent to thu
Volunteers of America Is the Saliva
ton Army.
The board took the matter unde
Amusement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-13
Balance for
Forestry District

The receipts Of the Maine Forestry
District for the past year were $685.
914.80 while the disbursements
amounted to s161,502.02, leaving a
balance Of $37.412.7S, according to a
statement given out at the forestry
department Tuesday.
1t is stated that the small acreage
burned in the forestry district and
the saving of over $4,000 during the
year was not due entirely to the rain
fall, which according to the records
was below the average during the
year in the northern part of the
State. Extra precautions were taken
in patrolling the slash areas, the es-
tablishment of public camp sites and
the appointment Of special patrolmen
in the early part of the season to
watch for careless fishermen and in
August and September to watch for
careless berry pickers, who might
neglect to put out their fires. Special
work will be continued and extended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-13
Good Speakers
For Fruit Show

State Horticulturist George A. Yea
ton said Tuesday that each year the
buyers are becoming more critical in
the grading and packing Of the apple
crop, and they also demand better
fruit.
To assist the orchardists IN meeting
the various changes as they come
along, the state department of agrl-
culture and the Auburn Chamber OF
Commerce and cooperating to make
the annual meeting of the Western
Maine Fruit Growers Association
clearing house for all the troubles of
the orchardist. To that end the best
speakers in their lines have been Sc
cured for the Auburn meeting, which
will be held March 10 and 10.
Addresses at these sessions will be
given by Albert K. Gardner. crop spe-
cialist of the Extension Service Of the
College of Agriculture at Orono on
"Fertilizing the Orchard" George A.
Yeaton of Chelsea, State horticulture
list; on Pruning the Bearing Orchard, y
r. A. Van Meter. professor of horti-
culture at the Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College; on Spraying to Control
Scab and Insect Pests" Thomas j
Kennada of Rome, n. Y. an orchard.
list; on "Some Things We Have
Learned About Dusting." Hon. Frank
P. Washburn. commissioner of agricul.
ture; on Interpretation of the Maine
Apple Packing Law" and DR.. George
NJ. Twitchell of Monmouth on 1.-THE
Cost of Growing a Barrel of Apples.
Orchard problems will be taken III
at round table discussion, and al
opportunity will be given to get ex
pert advice on anything giving trou
BILE about the growing and marketing
| of fruit.
A get-together and Qualification
will be held at supper on the frs
evening given by the Lions Club o.
Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-13
Cooperative Plan
Only Sane Solution
Of Farmers Problems

Washington, Jan. II. - (AP) =
Only in cooperative marketing, and
not in tariff juggling or federal nan
ding of crop SURPRISES, lies solution
of the farmers problems, the Ma
tional Council Of Farmers Coopera-
tive Marketing Associations was
told today by it's chairman, Robert
w. Bingham of Louisville.
The council, in annual session
while committees of Congress were
debating various farm relief propos-
ais, heard Mr.. Bingham appeal for
a thorough trial of cooperative mar
keting by growers, with government
support but not interference.
Relating that the joint marketing
movement had reached its present
stage only after a long fight, Mr.
Bingham declared the leader of the
movement in this country, now sits
in the White House; and we who
have dreamed and hoped for this
day-we must now follow that lead
err"
The most important development
in cooperative marketing during the
year, he said, was the "unreserved
recognition of the movement by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-13

by the department during the coming
season.
The disbursements Of the district
during the year were for the follow
ing purposes: Chief wardens, $751;
$3.50; deputy wardens, $1.057.31; pa
trolmen, $21.142.56: lookouts,r SAL
621.32; fire fighting. 1925, $10.S02.S5:
fire fighting, 1921 and 1924, s16,60S.7O;
tools and supplies, $34,492. IS: admin
istration. $6.2s7.s7; miscellaneous. So
8s1.05.
The expenditures during the year
by watersheds were as follows: st
John. $40,27S.73: Penobscot. S62,-
4S5.16; Kennebec, $29,07413: Andres
coggin. s9,45155 Machias, $20,212.45;
total, 1,502.02.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-13

directed, Independently made Pro-
ducers Distributing corporation re-
lease. "The Road To Yesterday"
which is the super-feature at the
Opera House to-day.
The tale begins in a smartly mod
ern setting. The characters are
picked out of the very life around. US.
They might have lived next door, so
real are their loves and hates. enthp :
siasms and resentments; their every
reaction towards one another.
Then, suddenly and without warn
ing-they are swept back into medic
val England, in the early seventeenth
century-and they live again.
Deity and subtly, has Mr.. DeMille
visualized these characters, bringing
out their individual traits with amaZ-
ing trueness: comparing, contrasting.
painting a vivid explanation of their
present-day characteristics as gov
erned by their former lives.
Seats are now on sale for the
vaudeville and reservations may be
made by calling at box Office or
phoning 190.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-13
CANDIDATES FOR
HIGHWAY POLICE

The following have filed applica-
lions for the position of motorcycle
policemen, according to an announce
ment made Tuesday by Arthur H.
Field. chief Of the State highway
police:
Robert f. Grant. Brewer; ]. A. Lee
Clair, Stratton; Alexander L. T. Ross,
lewiston; Napoleon o. Spenard.
Biddeford; Roscoe M. Macomber,
L. E. Tuttle, Fort
Mckinley; Joseph A. Noel, Gardiner;
Winfield H. Davis, Lewiston; VAL
orus E. Tracy, Fort Fairfield; Percy
Cameron, PASSPORT: Orrin w. Mar
shall, Jonesport; Kenneth l.. Young,
Belfast; Arthur w. Smith. Gardiner;
Lewis d. Salisbury. Bar Harbor; Jo-
seph Douglass, Auburn; c. q.
Thompson. Portland; B. A. johnson.
Lisbon Falls: Robert simons. Garoi-
ner: Enoch Harvey, Augusta;
Charles C. Pratt, Brewer; Edward
Pease, Jackman; William H. Dwelley,
Meddybemps; ]. J. Christman. Lew
iston; Zepherin Martelle, Limerick;
H. E. Kelley. Brewer; L. L. Richard
son, Caribou: Charles L. Pray, Ken
| nebunk; Otto D. Turner, Augusta;
John E. Marks, Randolph; Edward
| S. Finks, Portland; Clifton Hildreth,
| York Beach; Davis Lewis, Portland;
Moses A. Jackson, Bradley; Stephen
| Turner, Columbia Falls; Guy E
Stevens, South Portland: Harry o
Stinson, Norway; Granville Seamans
| Sanford; Freeman Currier, Norway;
Eugene Harnois, Westbrook; Frank
Haskell, Augusta; Fred B. Sands
| Brownfield; Edwin H. Simons. Gar
diner: Thomas A. Cole. Brownfie!d
Clarence Mcdonald, South Paris;
Harold Randlette, Everett, Mass;
Joseph D. Gagnon. Lewiston; Jacot
Goldstein, Portland: Don Nothrop
I Portland; Sheldon Sawyer, Canton;
S. l.. McCurdy, Augusta; H. A. F'itz'
simmons, The Forks Plantation;
Philip Lenard. Portland; Wilber'
Berry, Houlton: Robert Sweet, Port
land; Peter Haverlock. Rumford
Earl Adams, Houlton; F. Goode
Portland; E. B. Scott, Orono: A. E
Berry, Brunswick; Louis A. Young
Biddeford: Herbert Pinkham, Ire.
vett; George v. Jewett, Portland
Walter Ladd, Dover-Foxcroft; E. H
Sawyer. Augusta; Arthur Burke
Portland; Guy A. Glover. Oxford
Guy A. Storer, Portland: Cheste
Ames, VIM; B. e. Boyd, Mon
mouth: Kenneth Wood, Searsport
Fred H. Boynton, Rowland; JOSEPH
Christmas, Lewiston; William Hutch
inson. Auburn; Oscar Henningsen
South Paris; James A. Wakefield
Cumberland Center; Harry F. Grant
New Sharon: Rupert ]. Wescott
Portland; James H. Carbino, Hal
lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-13

President Coolidge and Secretary
Jardine. Commenting on deWands
from the corn and wheat belts for
government-contr export cor
porations and recent attacks on the
tariff. the speaker declared that Ca
madam wheat growers, selling their
crop in the world market with no
government surplus corporation or
tariff to help, were receiving greater
returns than were American grow
ers.
1.-THE Canadians are organized" he
said. "Only a small part of our
growers has learned that organiza-
ton. It is not the tariff which
counts; it is organization alone
which can enable the farmers OF
this country to get the benefit OF
their own good wheat. either In the
face of tariff or in the absence of
tariff"
Referring again to Canada, Mr..
Bingham said growers there looked
over the line and saw what was be-
ing done by cooperation in America.
,, They had courage enough and vision
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-13
State House Chat

Commissioner of Agriculture Frank
P. Washburn spoke before Lincoln
Pomona grange at South Jefferson
yesterday and today will speak be-
fore Kennebec Pomona Grange al
Oakland on the subject, What the
Year 1925 Has Meant to the Farm
ers of Maine" Commissioner Wash
burn will speak next Friday before
Winslow Grange on Products Of
Maine, the knowledge and Use by
Maine People"
Miss Doris Cram of Litchfield
who for some time has been EN-.
ployed in the department of educa-
ton, has accepted a position In q
similar capacity in the dairy division
Of the state department Of agrcul-
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-13
Augusta Opera House Vaudeville
Reports

Reports from Bangor where the
Exposition Jubilee Four are pre-
senting their singing and dancing act
entitled I'm A Southern Breeze. OF
Melody, state that this act is caus-
ing a sensation.
Likewise from Lewiston where AL
Libby & Co. are presenting their
novelty bicycling act entitled "The
Ridin' Fool reports state that in
the entire history of Musical Hall
there never has been a better act
of like nature.
With these two feature acts and
three other attractions direct from
the Keith Albee Exchange a fine
vaudeville program is offered the
Augusta Public for the last three
days of this week.
Reserve seats for Thursday and
Friday evenings go on sale 2 F. M.
to-day.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-13

enough TO organize on Amsr,,.
lines for the handling Of their rrs1 ~
world product. They are soiv,st
their problem out OF their n~s
strength and their own coursn
while we In America still faItsr ~
fore our own picked remedy. NJ.
Kick 1t aside and run down :" y
Washington, ask the great fath.. =
to hold our little feet in the nath I.
prosperity. 'h ol
Il shall never favor the intar,..
ence of government in the msstsl
ing of farm crops until cooper..,a.
marketing has had a fair trial ~ z
large scale and has proved = ~
ure. Before / urge men to becor..
peasanI-minded, to ask someone CIV
to work out for them what thew ~
do for themselves, I must flrst -
haust every opportunity to w..
them independent American farm
ers."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

COIONIAI H6AIkE
PoIa Nesri in "Woman Of the WorId;"
Lefty Flynn in "SmiIIn' at irou.
ble": rathe rabies and news;
Leo Ducette and His Orchestra.
The dynamic presence Of Pola
Negri is once again in evidence this
time in picture at the Colonial.
entitled "A Woman of the World"
From a strictly story standpoint, this
new vehicle is easily the best Pola
has had to date, for aside from the
modernness of it's plot and Amer
lean locale, it presents her in an ap-
pealing, sympathetic role that offers
full scope for her emotional brand
of. acting, and at the same time per-
mits her to essay a little light come
dy now and then.
Adventures pile up with startling
"a pidity-some intensely dramatic.
others delightfully."- humorous-and
reach a boiling point when Pola
publicly horseVhips the local district
attorney, with whom she IS in love,
for making an untrue accusation
against her. Tie subsequent devel-
opments concern the outcome of this
strange romance.-Adv.
Lefty Flynn appears in his latest
production "Smillin' at Trouble
Maurice Nefty) Flynn-idol of the
college football millions-comes
swinging into action-back in the
thick of the fray with hard fists
fying-heart pounding in the glory
of conquest!
A roaring melodrama of the open
country with a young civil engineer
fighting against the corruptionists
who built the dam out of rotten
cement! All ends well-but what q
thrilling jamboree before ''finis"
f1ickers on the screen!
Pathe Review and Fables COM
plete the program.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-13
MONTVILLE

Rev. Harold Nutter of South
Montville, was in town last week.
Mayor o. Z. Frost Of Belfast, who
has bought the Studebaker Agency
has engaged Henry G. McCorrison OF
this town as salesman.
Some of the people here have the
prevailing epidemic of bad colds.
Cushman Thompson was in Free
dom, last week
John r. Nutter and others have
been hauling ice from Freedom pond
the past week.
Asa Hall was in Thorndike' last
week.
Mr.. Towie of Vassalboro was II
town last week, buying cattle.
Gus Clark of Knox Is hauling
lumber for Banton Brothers of Free
dom, from Martin Whitten's lumber
lot to Freedom.
E. B. Bean, who had the misfortune
to get hurt few weeks ago. Is gain
ing. -et
Mrs. John L. Bean. who has beer
seriously i'll, is reported to be i'm
proving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-13
LAFAYETTE z. Stewart

Another of our good citizens has
passed on ;\Lafayette L. Stewart died
Monday morning at s A. NJ. The
immediate cause of his death was
paralytic shock. Mr.. Stewart was a
good husband and father, an upright
man. and a mechanic of ability. He
leaves a widow, two sons, A. e.. and
III. H. Stewart. and several grand
children to whom he was devoted.