davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22
Eastern Dog Club
Plans Show, Boston

Boston, Jan. 21.-English Settlers
always have been known as one of
the most useful breeds of dogs
extant and the English Settlers here
abouts will have an opportunity to
be more than ordinarily useful to
their masters in the next few weeks
by picking up between 5000 and $500
in prizes at the Eastern Dog Club
show, which is to be held in Mechan-
les building, Boston, February %, %
and "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22
Ask Artillery Range
At Fort Ethan Allen

Washington, Jan. 21.-(AP)-Ex-
penditure of 100000 to purchase
land for an artillery range at Fort
Ethan Allen, VT, was proposed In
bill today by Representative
Brigham, Republican, of that state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22
Torso Minus Head and
Legs Found in Clump
of Trees Near Media,
Penna.

Victim Identified as Sister Nor.
wood, Pa, Man-Had Been
Missing Since Tuesday
Legs Found Nearby, But
Head Not Yet Located-Ab-
sence Of Blood Indicates Stay
ing Done Elsewhere and
Body Brought to Spot in
Auto-AmputatiOn Done by
Expert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22
M,1ns;zH/

One optimistic chap bought snow.
shoes yesterday. He expects
snow. Others figured they make
swell wall decorations for the den.
There's lots of uses of Fifield
Winter Sport Goods. From now
on till the sun sits high, every
week. end will be a winter car
nival in this country Better
ma. the most Of it. Winters
passing rapidly.
jan22d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22
MANY REQUEST
JUDGE ANDERSON
BE CONFIRMED

Tennessee District Attorney
Admits Some Irregularities
by AppOintee, Before Senate
Committee-Tells of Release
of Seized Liquor Gin Interests
of Humanity"-Also Admits
>"Weeding Out" of 80 Old
Cases From Docket - Aft
davits in Favor of Judge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22
SHOE CUTTERS
QUIT WHEN TWO
ARE DISCHARGED

U Unreasonable Demands Made
Upon Men, Belief of 60 AS
They Stage WalkOut At Gar
diner-Work Had Failed to
Satisfy Foreman-Strikers
Will Meet Company Official
This Morning in Effort to
Settle Trouble-Factory En-
ploys About 1000 Hands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22
Local Radio Report

evening. In vc,ume was stronger
but there was some fading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22
General Forecast

The disturbance that was over the
lower Rio Grande Wednesday night
has advanced to eastefh Tennessee,
with Increased intensity and
trough extending northeastward to
New England.
The outlook is for SHOWS on FRI
day in the North Atlantic states.
Elsewhere the weather will be fair
Friday and Saturday in the states
east of the Mississippi river. 1t will
be colder along the Atlantic coast
on Saturday.
Storm warnings are displayed on
the Atlantic coast from Southport,
N. c.. to Sandy Hook.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Fresh, possibly strong northerly and
weather overcast with snow or rain
Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22
Plaintiff Cites Neglect
Shalt in $3.50, 900 Suit

neelares His Lack of Interest
IN Year and Half Old Son Led
Her to Disregard kilograms
of Observation-Disclosures Her
1o.eent Bag of Caramels on
Her Birthday-Mother Tells
| Of Separation on Monday Be-
fore Christmas in 1923
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22
THE WEATHER
SNOW AND COLDER

Northern New England - Snow
and colder Friday; Saturday fair,
continued cold.
Southern New England-Snow or
day fair, continued cold.
Eastern New York-Snow followed
by clearing and colder Friday; Sat
urday fair, continued cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Friday snow, possibly rain, with fall
ing temperature; Saturday fair and
colder; fresh possibly strong north
and northwest winds.
, 1926-12-01
PLANS FOR BASKETBALL
SEASON Is DRAWN UP

A meeting of Coaches and Super
intendents representing the schools
in the Big Horn Basin was held in
Lowell Saturday, at two O'Clock.
Supt. Hardin represented the Cody
High because Coach Sweitzer felt
he had to be with the boys in the
Cody-valley game.
The boys schedule was COM
pleted for basketball season, and
dates for some of the games were
decided for the girls.
1t vas agreed that the Tourna-
ment would be held in Lowell the
first week in March, just proceed
ing the State Tournament at Lar
annie. This Tournament will de-
eide the champion team of Big
Horn Basin, and only this team
and the ~runner-up, or second place
team, will attend the State Tourna-
ment. A silver trophey cup will
be presented to the Champion team,
and a goodly sum of money given
both first and second place teams
for a part of their expense to the
State Tournament.
In all probability there will be
a girls Tournament too, but no
arrangements were definitely de-
cided upon
All schools in the Basin were
, 1926-12-01
STUDENTS ENTERTAINED
MONDAY BY CODY CLUB

The following are the banner
students of Cody high who were
entertained at a Cody Club lunch
eon Monday.
Jane Carlow, Clara Wager. Mar
garet Hancock, Pauline Nelson, Lin
nea Nelson. Doris Downing, Louis
Moore, Maude Greenwald, Lurene
Bailey, Florence James, Louise
Hardin, Alice Wilson, Ruth New
hart, Una McFate, Florence Ward,
ANNA Sue Rector, Dorothea Cox,
Margaret Hardin, Irene Bates, Allan
Langworthy, Minnie Martin, Mar
jorie Taggart, Bonnie Reigle and
Lois Cogswell.
, 1926-12-01
Snapshots

Saw a little squib recently which
but we'n pass it on. ITO be dis
couraged when given a hard as
signment is to stamp yourself a
gutter" No cutters evidently in
that group of honor students who
dined out.
Might try and lets see what we
can all do this time. Putin your
hand to the wheel" isn't that what
they call 1t? Altogether then, and
get your name on the little old
honor roll at least once this first
semester.
The Juniors appeared on the
field at the Cody-Powell football
game with bags of appetizing look
ing popcorn and a kettle of wienies.
The popcorn sold as usual, but
whether because of turkey before
or the thoughts of turkey after, the
hot dawgs" failed to sell and later
were served to the jubilant football
team who certainly deserved them.
Don't worry; when you fall down,
you are almost sure to get a jack
ing-up.
The Misses Perry, Hummel and
Goodwin drove to Billings Thursday
and "vacationed" in that city.
The six weeks grades are in, but
the paper is printed too early to
get the totals and find out which
class is to carry off the honors.
, 1926-12-01
THE CODY BRONC
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
EDITORIA

Everyone enjoyed the Thanks
giving vacation. Some of the stu
dents were enabled to have a good
visit at home on the ranches. All
looked well fed when school re-
sumed sessions on Monday morn
ing.
Naturally we all felt jubilant
over the two footboll victories. We
were glad the football men did not
break fast" sc vigorously that
they suffered any ill effects. Aside
from a skinned cheek, one black
~ and a few limps the squad
seemed in excellent condition.
Speaking of honors, did you
know that "a honor students were
guests of the Cody Club at luncheon
Monday, November 29th? Mr..
Hardin says this is the largest
number that has ever represented
Cody High. There are a few more
whose grades were just over the
border line and who can be quail
fled to join the honor ranks next
time provided-well, you know.
Just a bit more labor a greater de-
gree of accuracy, etc.
, 1926-12-01
finite results will be printed la

Definite results will be printed Ia
ter.
The Senior Glass rings have been
ordered and the members of the
class are hoping to receive them
before the Christmas vacation.
Coach Sweitzer drew the Thanks
giving turkey at the Rialto theatre
on November 20. This furnished
the substantial foundation for the
Turkey Dinner at Mrs. Walters on
Wednesday evening before Thanks
giving.
Seems like Coach Sweitzer had
everything coming his way this
week.
Both boys and girls Interclass
basketball tournament will be held
the sixteenth and seventeenth of
December.
A meeting of the football squad
Monday afternoon in order to
award letters and elect a captain
for next year. Earl Corder was
elected.
The boys who received letters
for this season were: Cogwell,
Majars, Todd, Kurtz, Mcmillan.
Shippers, Morrison, Worrell, Starr,
w. Scholes. Frost, E. Corder, Wylie,
Langworthy.
The sale of season football tick
cts has been found a paying propo-
%sition, but as a plan to fence the
gridiron is under consideration the
tickets will not be sold again next
year.
, 1926-12-01
FOOTBALL TEAM SCORES
OVER POWELL, VALLEY

Cody again scored over Powell
in the footboll game on Thanks
giving day. The game was hard
fought n from beginning to end,
both teams being proportionately
matched.
In the first quarter as a result
of a punt by Joe Kurtz, the ball
was taken to the 20 yard line.
By an end run the ball was carried
to within two yards Of the goal.
In the mex play Majors carried the
made a goal kick making the
score TO.
Powell was within 10 yards of
their goal several times but the
Cody line held and their tackling
was splendid.
Both teams tried to score again
but the score remained 10 until
the final shot.
On Saturday Cody played the
last game of the season against
Valley. The home team rather ex-
pected this game to be a snap.
Coach Sweitzer played the second
team in the first half and Valley
ran up a score of 40.
In the second half the regulars
vent into the game and made three
touchdowns which brought the
score up to 1914.
Valley had a better and heavier
team this year than ever before
and they gave Cody a run for
their money" By the use of a
number of trick plays they made
long gains but fumbled the ball
several times which Cody recovered.
, 1926-12-01

Beaver and Worland. The follow
ing is the Boys schedule which is
subject to some changes.
January Z, Byron at Cody; Janu-
airy 8 ; January IA. Grey
bull at Cody; January IA --
January 20, Henderson at Mander-
son; January 21, Worland at Wor-
land; January 2S, Powell at Cody;
January 20. --; February
4. open; February 5. open: Febru-
airy IL, Cody at Byron: February
IL -"; February IT, Cody at
Greybull; February 10, --;
February 25, Lowell at Cody; Feb
ruary 26,--; March 4 and =
Basin Tournament at Lowell.
, 1926-12-01

English teacher. to Bert Tenny-
son: Bert, your essay, and Lloyd's
on THE Dog" is the same. How
can you account for this?"
Bert; Eyes, Ma'am, that's easy
it's the same dog"
, 1926-12-01

gram to be given the evening of
December 18th. in the High School
Auditorium. 1t is to be a mixed
program, consisting of singing,
, 1926-12-01

dancing and some clever perfor-
mances by members of the Junior
High. Let's keep in mind the
date.
, 1926-12-01
KEEP THIS IN MIND

The Girls Glee Club is pIan-
inng a very interesting pro-
represented with the exception of
Evening star., 1926-04-25
When the first glorious
day of golf is overland the final
putt sinks in the 18th cnp-7Vhen
the tense moments end IN
soft, MELLOW Twilight
have a Camel!

WHEN it's glorious evening on
the greens. And the last long
putt drops home on the 18th
hole. When spring sunset colors
the world with its soft magic
lght-haye a Camel!
For, all the world over, Camel
adds of its own friendly goodness
to exhilarating days and restful
evenings. Camel fragrance and
taste add joyous zest to healthful
hours in the open. Camels never
tire your taste, or leave a cigaretty
after-taste, no matter how lib
orally you smoke them. This is
the inside story of Camel success
their choice tobaccos and per-
feet blending make them the ut
most in cigarettes money can buy.
No other cigarette gives such
smoke enjoyment.
So, this fine spring day, as you
eagerly start for life's fairway.
When your first glorious birdie
ends its breathless flight, as you
leave the long course to start
home, tired and joyous-taste
then the smoke that's admitted
champion among the worlds ex-
perienced smokers. Know, then,
the mellowest fragrance that ever
came from a cigarette.
Have a Camel!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
DYNAMO IS COMPLETED
Two Years Required to Manufac.
ture Most Powerful Generator.
BIZ NEA SerUice

BIZ NEA Service
NEW YORK. Oct. S.-After two
years Of manufacturing and assem-
bling, engineers have completed
the most powerful single machine
in the world. 1t is a great dyna-
mo that will become part of the
East River light and power station
of the Edison company in this city
Fifty feet high. the generator
weighs more than million pounds.
Eight similar machines now are to
be built and will be combined into
the largest power plant in the world,
capable of producing a. million horse
power.
The dynamo just completed can
produce $4,000 horsepower, enough
to pull fifty loaded trains. Visitors
to Panama marvel at three huge
Diesel engines Of 1000 horse power
each, capable of running the canal
in case of failure of the electric
plant. The Edison company dynamo
could replace ninetyfouf of the en-.
gines. This single machine, there
fore, could operate about thirty
Panama Canals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08

Smart coats for
motoring and out
door sports at a
ridiculously low
price. While they
last. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08

The collection of the library Of
congress is the largest in the west
orn hemisphere and third largest In
the world.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
community Service

Features Y. w. c. A.
i Promotion of the allround develop
ment of young women and girls and
provision of such services as an en-
ployment bureau, hospitality and COM
munity center to Douglas women
J girls and organizations is the part
played by the local Y. w. G. A.
This year will mark the tenth an
niversary of the establishment of a
club for young women in Douglas, the
first one having been organized in
1915 as the Young. Women's club
which did very successful work until
1918. At this time, it was felt that
better work might be done by affilil-
ltion with the National Young Women's
christian association and the local
association took as it's purpose of
Organization the national purpose Il
the Y. w. c. A. The whole program
as planned by the present board ol
directors is to work toward the full
fillment Of this purpose in terms
community organization. The pur-
pose is: 'to associate young women
in personal loyalty to Jesus Christ IS
Savior and Lord; to promote growth
II
through physical, social, mental and
spiritual training; and to become a
social force for the extension of the
kingdom of God"
The major part of the program is
carried through the various clubs
vJlch through their self governing
activities with adult guidance train
the girls to- assume responsibilities
and provide for their full develop
ment. The Recreation club is an )r-
ganization with an enrolment of 20
young business and married women.
They meet once week and have
regular gymnastic work followed by
recreational games and folk dancing.
A party with guests and refreshments
is given by the club once a month
to give others an opportunity of
enjoying the good times appreciated
by members, and to give opportunity
flor social as well as physical de-
velopment. Any girl or woman, other
than school girls may join this group
which meets regularly on Tuesday
at the Y. w. c. A. With the coming
of warm weather swimming will he
included on the club program through
the courtesy of the Y. M. c. A.
To provide for the younger girls
is the responsibility of the girls
work committee through it's girl re-
serve clubs P. E. p, a club of; high
school sophomores, juniors and sem
iors, is an active and vital part of
the school and community life with
its membership of so and regular
bi-monthly meetings on topics of in
terest and value. Freshman girls
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

Jones, Mrs. C. M. Seaman, Mrs. l..
D. Mccartney, Mrs. VIII Glenn, Mrs.
c. c. Cosper, Mrs. L. S. Redwine, Mrs
George Briggs, Mrs. j. M. Deeming,
Mrs. R. c. Arnold, Miss Eva Chest
nut, Mrs. George A. Bergfield, Mrs.
Russell Meadows, Mrs. D. S. Ayres,
Mrs. Wendall Jones, Mrs. Emma Meis-
cher, Mrs. w. H. carp, Mrs. Leslie
Gatliff, Mrs. w. Childers, Mrs. w. C.
Franklin, Miss Katharine Brewer,
Mrs. Emma Adamson, Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. Ella Dunn, Mrs. Georgia Sherr,
Mrs Ernest W. Ray, Mrs. L. w.
Stewart, Mrs. M. L. Hartley, Mrs.
Adamson, Mrs. J. NJ, Ewing, Mrs. j.
R. Speer Miss Mary Upton, Mrs.
Jacks, Miss Frances Jacks, Mrs. H.
A. Wimberley, Mrs. May Rigdon, Mrs.
Edith Rogers, Miss Robert o. Boss,
Miss Helen Bennett, Rev. and Mrs.
Brewer, Mrs. Harry P. Likes, Miss
e. Marjorie Williams, Mrs. Carmen
Good Mrs. Frances Ames, Mrs. Martha
Good Mrs. T. A. Jones, Mrs. Norman
Carter Mrs. Jay Shannon, Mrs. w. l..
Adamson, Mrs. Margaret Doty, Mrs.
Paul Doty, Mrs. J. A. Weiss, Mrs. L.
P. Howard, Mrs. N. V. Alessi, Miss
Margaret Likes and Miss Merle
Ewing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

have club of their own, which with
the two grammar school triangles
meets weekly under the advisorship OF
interested and trained leaders. ITO
Find and Give the Best is the way
girl reserve expresses her purpose
and her club life helps her to do this
by a program built around service
for others, health and knowledge for
herself. and a spirit which is grow
1ng toward the purpose and code.
BY purposeful activity of study, hikes
parties, worship, craft work, and dis
cussion all lead and sponsored with
ndult guidance but girl initiative
girl reserves are trained to take
their places in later life as intelligent
Christian women. In the meantime
they are helped to be happy, useful,
fine girlhood.
The recently organized Adventure
club gives in simpler form the value
of club life to the girls between ten
and twelve.
The Y. W. C. A. was the first
organization in Douglas and in the
state to establish a camp for girls.
For seven successive summers now,
the Douglas Y. w. c. A. has main
tained camp where an average of
so girls could enjoy and profit by
She outdoor life and sports, com
munity living, nature study, craft and
worship. The present permanent camp
1T Cave Creek is already quite well
equipped with screened-in kitchen
and dining room, large army tents,
iron cots and sanitary facilities.
Douglas citizens have made it possi-
BILE for the girls to go to and from
the camp without expense by the
generous use of their cars and have
done an invaluable amount in making
the camp permanent, establishment.
Several mothers have remarked on
the amount that their daughters have
profited by the outdoor and unique
10 CorrornA
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

tain Trip" by Mrs. Moffett; Mrs. Mae
Rigdon read paper on ''Will the
Woman's Missionary Society always
Carer" The Missionary lesson was in
charge of Mrs. J., Thierry. social
hour followed the program and re-
freshments were served.
The group of members present in
cluded Mesdames Pereau, Jones, Rig
don, Crowell, Cutler, Thierry, Moffett,
Johnson, Elvey, Hinton Enyeart, Pal
meter and Mrs. Carmen Good, who
was the assistant hostess for the aft
ernoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
Winners in Bridge
Series at Country
Club Announced
Winners n Rrldge serIes

Winners I'm Bridge Series
The winter bridge tournament closed
Wednesday evening at the Douglas
Country club, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Hoyal holding the highest
scores DR.. and Mrs. l.. B. Cary were
awarded the second prize and Mrs.
Lynn s. Palmer and Mrs. Herbert
Bishop, third Mrs. John Cook and
her sister, Mrs. Price were fourth
while the consolation favor was
awarded to Mr. George Orten ana
his partner Miss Dorothy Foull1es.
Amusing little prizes were also pro-
vided for all the couples playing in
the tournament.
The success of the winter tourna-
ment is credited to Mrs G. W. Spo-
erry, Mrs. Shelton Dowell and DR..
p. r. Collins, who formed the com
mittee and were in direct charge each
Wednesday evening.
The above committee will also nave
harge of the spring tournament which
is scheduled to begin on Wednesday
evening, March TO-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
Country Club Dance Is Featured By
Music Of Paramount Orchestra and
Presentation ofNew Charleston Steps

8 and 8, and all clubs in the state
are urged to send as many represen-
tatives to the sessions as possible.
Mrs j. H. Westover of Phoenix,
president of the state organization
has issued the following statement:
presidents should see that dele
gates are elected early, understand
their duties, have proper credentials
receipts for dues and that they re-
port to the hostess club Immediately
upon arrival in the convention city.
Club members let me give you
! personal word. Arrange to pay
your presidents expenses to the con-
veption every year. She will bring
back to you something of interest,
something of value. One entertain
ment would raise the funds incidental
to the trip.
This convention should be one OF
the largest in attendance and from
| point of interest in the history of the
state. 1t is a year of prosperity and
the locale is enticing. Phoenix is our
largest and most interesting city. The
Salt River valley is famous through
out the United States and the world.
1t will be splendid opportunity to
get acquainted with the club women
of the central district, who are plan
ming wonderful entertainment for the
full three days of the convention.
"a splendid opportunity to visit this
/ favored section where nature has
! placed her crowning touch of scenic
beauty upon the landscape surrounding
the great Salt River Valley concludes
the message from Mrs. Westover.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

program. This was followed by flag
salutes and appropriate songs. The
various triangles then separated for
their respective meetings.
The principal item of the Apelachi
program was the reading of the beau
tiful story of Lincoln by Mary r. S.
Andrews, "The Perfect Tribute" The
Triumph and Hewelo triangles had
a discussion led by Miss e. Marjorie
Williams on "The Hundred Per Cent
American" coming to several inter-
esting conclusions as to the fact that
what a person is, or how that person
acts, is more important than religion,
color or nationality.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
woman's Club Annua1 Meeting

The annual meeting and election Of
officers of the Douglas Womans club
will be held at the Gadsden hotel on
Monday afternoon, March 10. Mrs.
Gerald Sherman, president of the
local organization will preside.
All members of the club are asked
to be present at this time, as the
president elected to office will be
named delegate to the annual conven-
tion in Phoenix. other members If
the local chapter are also planning
to attend the sessions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
Mrs. Gmahling Hostess

Members of the Tuesday Bridge
club were enjoyably entertained this
week at the home of Mrs. George
Gmahling, 1143 Ninth street. Two
tables were played, the high score
being held by Mrs. L. j. Meiser, Jr.
Mrs. Gmahling's guests were Mrs.
L. A. Herring, Mrs William Eichbaum,
Mrs E. S. Marez, Mrs. Meiser, Mrs P.
A. Griffith, Mrs. William T. Butt and
Mrs. George Dave. Mrs. Dave is to
entertain the club at it's next meet
ing Tuesday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
Celebrates birthday

Hearts and valentines and colored
istreamers afforded attrartive derora-
tion for the fifth birthday of Miss
Lois Marie CARRIER held on Saturday
at her home 929 Ninth street. Various
games were used to entertain the lit
tie guests during the afternoon. The
group included Jackie and Bobby
iO'Connor, Eugenia and Birdie Parks,
Irene Snowden, lAstreld and Allah
Knutson, Bruce Knutson, Helen Dodge
land Shirley Whitlow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
Wed in Tombstone

Mrs. S. p Thompson of 1247 Nine
teenth street has announced the mar
riage of her niece Miss Alice Thomp-
son to Mr.. Michael DeBernardi Of
lIthis city. The ceremony was per-
formed in Tombstone by Judge Albert
M. Sames on Sunday, February IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johns DeBernardi, brother
and sister-in-law of the bridegroom
attended the couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
iDeBernardi are residing at 947 Four
teenth street.