davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
Ry Edith McClurc-Pattcrson

nN E.uttu
ooh. wad some power the riiti" gle
To see ourselves rs thcrs see rs.
The little girls and ltte oli WON
.n who stand behind the counters of
our department stores, selling their
wares to an inpatient and undecided
public, have the spotlight turned on
them every business day Of the year.
One word with misplaced infection
and they are branded brand that
isn't Just the contempt of the GUS
toner but one which often means the
losing Of Job
How about the women in tn ans
lcso How do they look under the
spotlight That's different story
Lets try day in neccmber about
three or four days before hrist-
mas.
An I'nforgettabie Picture
I'll paint the pietnre because
have seen II have seen il 81 thu
hall meter forget it,
II Wa in large N.w YORK de-
farinient store had tlkcn ny time
ani for lunch ARA on NY Was b'tc I
II NV department. stepped "ut onto
tire balcony 10 looi. down eFan tht
masa 81 shopper. Il Na~ = beahil
FIJI sight from that distance. A. one
huge bod they moved ia harmony
and even their voices earned i1afftln
nv. went on down stair IL my
department. I climbed hack q The
counter. siafpened NY pencil. md
was ready FOR business.
And lie horror Of II all
Dozens upon do2ens 81 Wontth @''t'
ON the other SIDE Of my counter
stripped Of the veneer NJ ifa@ih"
room and club etiquette. grabbing
this and throwing that,suappiHe then
fingers and swapping their words.
Imagination cant paint thai pc
tnre unless YOU can see hundreds ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

sees many of them i'll some
OF them broken for months.
And all because eve forget to re-
member to shop early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Trio Taxi Drivers
Fined for Speeding

Frank .Pelletier. Enrol Simpson,
and Antonio Fecteau, all taxi drivers
of Waterville, We're arraigned yes
terday morning in the municipal
court before Judge Atchley charged
with exceeding the legal speed limit
on Western avenue. Thursday.
Frank Pelletfer pleaded not guilty
but was found so by the court and
ordered to pay a fine of $40 and
costs of 1857. Mr.. Pelletier said he
would appeal the case. but upon be-
ing told by the Judge that his lie
ense would be suspended he decid-
ed to pay.
The court also failed to sustain
the plea of not guilty entered by
Antonio Fecteau, who was discharg
ed after paying fine and costs
amounting to 1857.
Enrol Simpson pleaded guilty and
was fined $40 and costs of 1921.
Gordon F. Gallert represented the
respondents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Local Man Fined
For Leaving Accident
Without Identification

II. w. Potter of this city was ar
raigned yesterday before Judge
charles w. Atchley in the municipal
court on charge of leaving the
scene OF an accident without making
himself known. He pleaded not
guilty. but on the testimony Of Mrs.
Arthur Davis of Cooper's Mills, who
stated that he hit her car a glanc-
ing blow and did some damage to her
left front mudguard, he was found
guilty and sentenced to pay a fine
OF IS and costs Of $7.47.
The incident occurred on the Au-
gusta road near the home of the
Towards. Mrs. Davis was driving
along at a moderate rate Of speed
when Mr.. Potter. she said, cut in
around her. Another car which had
been parked on the left side of the
road at this point started at this
point started at this moment, and
Mr.. Potter had to cut in so closely
to get between that he hit her mud
guard. damaging same and not
stopping to ascertain the result. The
testimony of Mrs. Anna Lowe of
Vassalboro. who was riding with her
at the time. was in effect the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
CHURCH NOTICES

ADVENT CAhl6TIAN church,
Morning worship at 1890 with sermon
by the pastor; subject. The Rock of
Ages" special singing; church school
at 11.50; evening prayer services at
in the class rooms: young peoples
emeting in the Adriel class room and
children's meeting in the pastors
room at the same hour; praise serv-
ice at 7.S0; sermon at followed by a
testimony meeting. Mid-week service
Thursday evening at 730.
SIDNEY BAPTIST church: Sunday
school meets at 10 o'clock: preaching
service at IL o'clock. Mr. Mitchell will
speak on the topic Growing in Grace"
The Lords Supper will follow. Young
peoples meeting at 2. NJ. A full at
tendance is desired
GETCHELL STREET church: 1880
A. NJ, preaching service: 11.45 A. NJ,
Sunday school hour; $50 p NJ, evan
gelistic service. Mid-week prayer
meeting Thursday at $50 p NJ.
Strangers in the city and non-church-
goers especially invited. All seats
free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

Vonia Sunshine Howard Small Corr
lima. I'll
Standard two year old, first, Hes-.
ter Brook, Charles Noyes. Fairfield;
second, Harry Harvester, Richardson
and Thibodeau, Waterville. u
Standard bred one year old, FIRST,
unnamed, Arthur Trafton, Water:
vile; second, Pearl End, George II.
Grondin, Watervlle; third, Arlie
End, Grace E. Ware, Waterville. y,
Standard geldings, mares, fllies
and foals, foals Of 1926, first, un-,
named, Joseph Roderick, Waterville;
second Castle End, John GoodiHe.
Fairfield: third. unnamed Fred Jet
land. Oakland.
Farm draft horses, pair weighing
over $500, first, Betty and Bess, Mar
shall Viles, Skowhegan.
Farm draft horses, single weighing
| over 1900, first, Betty, Marshall Viles.
Skowhegan; second, Bess, Marshall
Viles, Skowhegan.
Farm draft horses, pair weighing
over $500, first Kit and Queen, Marsh
all Viles, Skowhegan; second, Club
and Chum, Lawrence Minot; third.
Queen and Maud, w. M. Steward.
Farm draft horses, single weighing
over 1400, first Queen Marshall
Viles, Skowhegan; sect Id. Chum,
Lawrence Minot: third. Queen. w.
M. Steward.
Berkshires-Boar two years or over
list and End, +. D. Stevens, Smith
| field. Boar one year-1st, f. D. Stey-
| ems. Boar over six months-1st, p.
| d. Stevens. Under six months-1st
| and end f. D. Stevens. Sow one year
list, End and 3rd. F. D. Stevens. Sowe
| under one year. over six months-1st
and End, +. d. Stevens. Sow under
six moDths--1st and End, r. D. Stew
ems. Little or sucking pig-1st, F. D.
Stevens.
Poland Chinas, spotted and straight
Boar two years old-1st, Ben A. Tur-
ner, Leeds. Straight-ist, Charles
Berry, Monmouth. Boar one year old
list, Benz. A. Turner. Straight-1st,
Chas. H. Berry. Boar over six
months-1st, BENZ. A. Turner. Straight
list, Chas. H. Berry. Boar under
| six months-1st, End and Ord, Benz.
| A. Turner. Straight-1st, End and
3rd, Chas. Fl. Berry. Sow two years or
over-1st, End and 3rd, Benz. A. Tur-
ner. Straight-1st, Chas. H. Berry.
Sow one year-1st, End and Srd. Benz.
A. Turner. Straight-1st, End add
3rd, Chas. H. Berry. So wover six
months-1st. End and 3rd, BENZ. A.
Turner. Straight-1st, End and Srd,
Chas. H. Berry. Sow under six
months-1st, End and 3rd, Benz. A.
Turner. Straight-1st, End and SEd.
Chas. H. Berry. Litter of pigs not
six months-1st and End, BENZ. "A.
Turner. Straight-1st. End and 3rd,
Chas. H. Berry. Pen Of three shoats
list, End and 3rd, BENZ. A. Turner.
Straight-1st, End and Srd, Chas. H.
Berry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Judge Atchley
Rack from Vacation

Judge Charles w. Atchley Of the
v.,eryille municipal court has re-
,,rnad to his desk after having en-
ioysd a months vacation travelling
.hout the state part of the time, and
part of the time in the city. The
nudge found it difficult, however, to
frss himself completely from the du-
ties OF his Office. having been called
several times to hear special cases in
the evening. Recorder j. A. Letour-
neau served in his capacity during
Judge Atchley's vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

c. Buck: end, g. N. Emmons. Prune-
N. Emmons. Shippers Pride-1st, O.
A. Conant. Red June-1st, o. c..
Buck. Z
Grapes-General exhibit: list. G. N.
Emmons; End, Ridge Farms. Con-
cord-1st, G. N. Emmons. Compbel-
10 Early-1st, Sunset Ridge Farms.
Moore's Early-1st, G.. N. Emmons.
Warden-1st, G. N. Emmons.
Special Prizes
Best exhibit from one barn-1st, G..
N. Emmons; End, Sunset Ridge
Farms; 3rd, A. E. Hodges. Ticonic
Bank Special-Boy not over Is years
of age. Herbert Wood, Fairfield Cen
ter. Rotary Club-Best sweet corn,
E. II. Hodges, Fairfield Center. Lions
Quicksilver cup for Farm Bureau
exhibition, LIST, Fairfield Farm Bu-
reau.
Grain, Seed, and Vegetables
Best exhibit of grains and grasses
Sunset Ridge Farms. Best exhibit
beans-A. P. Powless. Best peck of
oats-1st, Ward Chapman; End, Sun
set Ridge Farms. Best sweet corn
list, A. S. Cottle; End, N. H. Rey-
nolds.
POTATOES
General exhibit-1st, M. I. Knight;
End, Sunset Ridge Farms. Gold Coin
list. Sunset Ridge Farms; End, NJ.
H. Knight. Green Mountain-1st,
Ella Wood; End, Sunset Ridge
Farms; 3rd, A. P. Powers. Early
Rose-1st. Sunset Ridge Farms; End
A. S. Cottle; Bird, NJ. l. knight
Beauty of Hebron-1st, Sunset Ridge
Farms. End, A. o. Powers. Irish
| Cobbler-1st, NJ I. knight Best peck
other standard varieties-1st, Sunset
Ridge Farms; End, Donald N. Grimes
Federal Trust special prize for mar
ket garden-W. X. Gates.
| Garden Truck
Best exhibit-1st. w. K. Gates;
End, G. N. Emmons; Bird, NJ. Mars
ton. Best exhibit beets Sunset
Ridge Farms. Best exhibit squash
G. n. Emmons. Best exhibit turnips
Sunset Ridge Farms. Best exhibit
tomatoes-G. n. Emmons. Best ex.
hibit Earliana tomatoes-G. N. EN-.
mons. Best exhibit celery-G. N
Emmons. Best exhibit carrots -
Sunset Ridge Farms. Best exhibit
cucumbers - 1st, Sunset Ridge
Farms; End, w. J. Wood; 3rd, G. n
Emmons. Best exhibit caulifiower-
ISL, Ii. n. EmmOnS.
Boys and Girls Agricultural Clul
Work
| Canning-10 or more cans of vege
tables. fruits, fish, vegetables. etc
LIST, Claire Tozier; End, Eta Higgins
ond Nellie Bouchard; End, Virgini;
Kicker; 3rd, Doris Wood and Rutl
| Wood
Bread-1st, Glennis Railey; End
Vivian Kicker, Madelyn Taylor. Rutl
Robinson, Amber Jackins, Cecile Raj
ney, Olive 3. Newenham, Eta Hug
gins; 3rd. Dorothy Tragany, Sar
Wentworth, Margaret Haskell, Rutl
Norton. Rose Vigue. Charlotte CLAIR
andNHelen Clark. Gratuity of so cent
-Glenis Rainey.
Sewing-1st, Thelma NJ. Graves
End, Verna Jones. Muriel E. Graves
Evelyn l.. Graves. Vivian Kicker
Colby Bubier, Vivian Burwood, Emm
Cote, Reba Libby, Ruth Robinson
5rd, Margaret Fulsom, Elizabetl
Getchell, Elizabeth Axtell, Vol
Mitchell, Marion Higgins.
Garden eXhibits-1st, David Hodges
End. David Hodges. Leonard Rainey
Srd, Stanley Bouchard, Frank Axtell
1st, Wesley Judkins, Donald Graves
Beljamin\ BLACKWELL end, Lawrenc
Peterson, Donald Graves. Benjamin
Blackwell; 3rd, G. Norton Emmons
Donald Graves, Benjamin Blackwell
Lions Club special-Silver cup for col
lection of garden products-Davi
Hodges, Fairfield.
Awards for Flowers
The display of flowers in the Coli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Veteran Steward
At White House, Ill

Paul Smiths, n. Y, Sept. 3.-(F-
President Coolidge was encouraged
by a telegram from Washington to-
day stating that Major Arthur
Brooks, negro steward at the White
House, and the valet who attended
Presidents Taft, Wilson and Hard
ing as well as Mr.. Coolidge, was i'm
proved and there was a faint hope
he might survive a heart attack un-
der which he had sunk into a coma
Major Brooks is one of the finest
men in Washington, Mr.. Coolidge
told friends today, in commenting
upon the fine character Of the man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Group of Waterville
Ladies Entertained

A group of Waterville ladies consist
ing of Mrs Sarah Haskell, Mrs. Mary
J. HILL Miss Fannie Chandler. Miss
Eva Getchell and Miss Annie Clark of
Ellsworth were delightfully."- entertain
ed at luncheon yesterday by Miss Tin
nie Merrifeld at the Merri-Lou cof-
fee house at Smithfield. Luncheon
was served in the attractive open-air
dining ROOM after which the guests
were taken in motor boat on a 15-
mile trip around the lake, leaving in
their minds a very pleasing picture
Of the many camps about the shore,
the wooded hills and distant noun
tans, as well as the gracious hospital
ity 50 much enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

the Waterville Kiwanis Club team
came out victorious over the Water
vile Lions tossers, the score being
100 to SO. The makeup of the teams
was as follows: Kiwanis-Dr. Gin
ton A. Clauson of Waterville and p.
f. Allen of Fairfield; Lions-Roy
Moore and Ray White, formerly of
Augusta. Ringers: Allen, IL; Clau-
son, 8; White, A. and Moore, g.
A cup was awarded in each of the
scheduled matches. p. T.. Allen was
in charge of the contest, and John
Stobie of Waterville served as
judge.
Around the Fair Grounds
A number of the booths in the ex-
hibition hall, including those of the
several State departments. were taken
down today and the paraphernalia was
packed preparatory TO being trans
ported to Lewiston for the State Fair
next week.
With a light attendance it was a
comparatively quiet day on the
grounds, and the Midway shows felt
the lack of patronage, although the
riding devices and eating stands were
busy.
One of the booths in the Coliseum
around which the housewives gathered
with considerable interest was that
showing the Crawford range. These
ranges have such shiny sides without
the uncleanlinesS of using backing
that they are very attractive. They
come in black and gray. Another fea-
ture of the booth was the oil burner
which provides heat for warming q
house with either hot water, steam or
hot air process. Fuel oil is burned in
this furnace. A parlor furnace. really
a small stove or furnace enclosed in
an enamel covering, was another dis
play.
The radio booth was we'll patron
lied by visitors at all times of the
day. Here Mr.. Claflin was showing
the latest models, this being the first
exhibit of 1921 models in Maine.
There were models without outside
wires: also latest types Of cone loud
speakers and the new power tubes. The
new models make the operation Of the
radio as simple as that of phone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Mrs, Ida M, Chamberlain

Mrs. Ida NJ. Chamberlain died very
suddenly at her home on Sturtevant
street at 1890 p. M. Friday. Mrs.
Chamberlain was born in Pressure
Isle, but had resided in this city for
the past IS years. The funeral will
be held from her home Monday at
2 P. NJ. Rev. Benjamin Beatty will
officiate The remains will be taken
to Pittsfield for burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Gov. Brewster to
Speak at WinslOw
Grange Hall Tonight

An announcement in these columns
Friday stated that Governor Ralph o.
Brewster and Congressman John E.
Nelson would speak at the Winslow
Grange hall on Sept. IL. The date
thus given was the result of an error
and should have been Sept ito
might at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Emmons.Avery

The marriage returns of Clarence
Emmons of IL Center street Water
vile, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel
Emmons of Norridgewock. and
Isadora Avery, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Avery, both deceased,
have been filed in the office of the
city clerk. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. L. \. Pollard Jones
of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

v.teryille Redpath Chautauqua
o,sns saturday. September 4th; 2:30
p N Six Big Days. Season Tickets
vS m Sale at Chamber Of Com
msrce: Choate's Music Store, and
I,lsns Drug Store.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Municipal Court

Municipal Court
Frank Carey and Mrs. Mary
carey, husband and wife, of this
city, appeared before Judge Charles
w. Atchley yesterday on a charge of
having been principals in an ARRAY
which took place near their home on
Moor street. This occurred in mid
afternoon on the day they were ar
raighed.
The couple were released on their
own recognizance and placed under
bonds Of $500 to appear in court
this morning at ten o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

Tho case Of Fred Mitchell. who
"a, arraigned in the municipal
.'rrt Yesterday for speeding on
olsa.ant street. Judgment was de-
90 until this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

oseer Higgins brought in a bicycle
..rdav afternoon which had been
An charles street since last night
Ni,hnp. having been claimed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

All chautauqua guarantors having
pnsold tickets will please bring
aH .nd them TO the Chamber of Com
merce Office this morning before 10
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
LOCAL NOTICE

Remember the Republican rally at
Winslow Grange hall this evening at
s o'clock Come-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

A.. and Mrs. Edmund A. Green of
.r,n 10 Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

rursrnor Brewster and Congress
Nelson will speak at Winslow
nAn hall this evening at s o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

The board of accessors of the CITY
Q, Waterville composed Of Charles
+. Miller, Charles Pulsiver ana
frank Merrick. were in session YES.
1eroay. and will be in session on the
nrst Friday of each month until
January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

u.,nes Theatre, Friday and Satur-
can't s.4-Colleen Moore in 1T
os! ,. Re Love-; latest news reel and
NUS y al Drouin at the Wurlitzer
ArKan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
ruEATRE ATTRACTIONS

.ro House, Friday and Saturday
pess1a-Richard Talmadge in 1.-The
SEPT. patror: Jack Daugherty in
Nisa anal chapter of "The Radio De-
the M a two part Buster Brown
tecuysS busters Heart Beat;
CONF Pathe News. Walter Hood
and his orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
He NAS
HI JACKIE"
- Inferna9i0naI NsW0 serVlco


BALTIMORE. June i'll search
for two men who, with Edward
Kimball, 81, 81 New York are
charged with assauIting and rob
bling Michael Funiciallo, Brooklyn,
M. 81, while negotiating for the purs
chase Of 200 cases Of wil1skey il q
local hotel, was begun BY the pc.
lice today.
Kinbail denied any connection
with the alleged robbery and de-
cIared he was passing through
Baltimore on 8 eightseeiils tour.
FunicialIo told the police he met
. man III New Fork known 90 him
as John II. Costello. The two men
fixed up 4 deal whereby TunscialIO
was to purchase from Costello 700
cases Of rye whiskey, with delivery
IN Baltimore.
Yesterday he met Costello BY ap.
p0intment iii y hotel room and two
other men, whom he did not know,
were present. Suddenly one of the
men struck Funiciallo. grabbed
SIS, 900 ia bills of $1,000 denomina.
ton, and rushed from the room,
followed by the other two.
Thinking the men would try 10
leave town Immediately, Funiciall0
went to Union Station, where he
identified KinbalI Is one Of his
assailants and had him arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
60 Ed 0 rs 5
To AID MATE
- Inferna tionaf News Service


BERKELEY, Cal. June 11.--Mrs.
Sofia Ruth witt Diamant. rs. Uni
versity Of California honor student
and member Of Phi Beta Kappa,
National Honor Society, who IS In
jail here facing charges Of forgery
and worthless check passing, de.
cIared today she would not break
down. ana did not want any
sympathy.
II have brains enough to know
the import Of what I have done, !,
she said. TIL make restitution Il
they'll give me 81 chance.
The young woman. according TO
police, said she had resorted to
check passing because her husband,
Emmanuel Herbert Diamalt, III,
also q student, was desperate for
money. Z Diamant was busy today
irving to raise $500 bail to release
his WIFE,
The couple Aare said to have been
married III Greenwich Village, New
York, where Mrs Diamarlt was q
student in Columbia. Diamant, 8
native Austrian, Ii specializing IA.
abnormal psychology at the Uni
versity De California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
IREsTIE BURNS
Vl0 KILLED

RALEIGH, N. CT, June Two
,trainmen were Instantly killed. two
others seriously injured, and 30
passengers narrowly escaped with
their lives early today when Nor.
folk Southern Passenger Train, No.
4, Raleigh to Norfolk, plunged from
8 burning bridge over Chicods
Greek. near Grimesiand. n. G.
lumber of passengers IN the
day coaches and sleepers were
slightly injured. but railway OFF,
Gals here declare that hone was
seriously injured
The dead
81 RI. SIade. engineer. Of Norfolk.
william HeEringon, fireman, Nor
folk.
Bags agennaster simpson. and
Flag1nan Stevenskon. both Of Nor
folk. were seriously injured IN the
crash. Relief trains from Norfolk
and New Bern, n. c., were expected
to arrive some time this forenoon
and take the passengers to their
destinations
Sparks from freight train are
believed 70 have set the bridge afire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
? ANlC
INJURIES 50

NEW YORK, june 11.-slxty
public school children we're injured
today. two severely, when $500
boys and girls gathered III the play.
ground before assembling in their
classes, were thrown into q panic
bv cry of black hand
Vincenza al Riossi, 3, and Nicolo
NeyeIla, 8, were taken to q hospi-
tai.
The cry was uttered by two Of
the boys. In the rush for exits BY
the entire attendance, many chill.
dren were tranpled.
shortly afterward, the school was
besieged BIZ parents Of the cEliIdrer
and police reserves were, called To
queIf the disturbance.