davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

Governor Ralph o. Brewster. &C.
companied by Colonel and Mrs.
Charles Dustin, went to Bangor on
Wednesday where the Governor de-
livered an address at noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

Rev. w. T. Bennett and family OF
East Boothbay were among the
Wednesday arrivals in this city on a
brief visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

Miss Blanche Gregoire, of North
ern avenue, was admitted to the
Augusta General Hospital. Wednes-
day afternoon, for an operation for
appendicitis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hallahan OF
Portland arrived in this city, We'd
nesday and will occupy an apart
ment on Chanel street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

Jersey City.-Coffee has been
made here from sour and moldy
dough discarded by bakeries, if city
health inspector is correct. TIVE
grinding plants have been raided and
some arrests made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

have moved onto the farm owned by
Clyde Smith, formerly known as
the Albert Dennis farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

Miss lnez Enman, who sustained
injuries from a fall a short time ago
is slowly recovering but not able as
yet to resume her duties at the OF
fee of the D. w. Adams Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Clancy of Boston,
Mass, are visiting for a week with
Mr. Clancys sister, Mrs. N. F. Clan
cy of "a East Crescent street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown and
Miss Arlene Murray of Manchester
were Wednesday visitors in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Griffin OF Cor
lima were in this city on Wednes-
day for short time. calling on local
folk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

Philadelphia.-The Rev Laura B.
Caller of Mount Pleasant, Iowa. Is
thoroughly. ashamed of some litera-
ture used in Sunday schools. She
told the Universalist Sunday School
Association the matter she had in
mind was out of date and blasphe-
nous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

Attorney Charles J. Cole of Read
field was q business visitor Wednes-
day at the Kennebec county court
house, So 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

Paris.-American flags We're con-
spicuous by their smaller number,
compared with other years, in to-
days decorations for Bastile day.
London-Prime Minister Baldwin
thinks that the defeated side is never
represented properly In history: he
wants the story of the American
revolution written from the English
viewpoint.
Philadelphia,-A revised version Of
the United States constitution, sub
stituting "plain everyday English"
for words the meaning and spelling
of which have changed, is desired
by members of the Supreme Grand
Chapter of the Black Knights of the
Camp of Israel. They are meeting
here in connection with the Loyal
Order Of Orange.
Washington.-Ther a real man
without a country, more than a mil
lion of him, in fact. in the United
States of America. That estimate is
given by the commissioner of edu-
cation as to the number Of residents
who cannot claim citizenship in any
land.
New York.-Seeking to become one
of Uncle Sans nephews. Samuel
Bernstein. tailor, is here after a
hike from Chicago. He wants proof
Of his entry to this country in order
to get his final citizenship papers.
New York-Al Smith is following
in W. J. Bryan's footsteps. The gov
ernor is to be a Chautauqua speaker.
Mr.. Bryan said a lot about liquor in
such lectures. So far as known there
are no restrictions on the governors
remarks.
Chicago.-Here's the champion
golfer at least from statistical point
of view. Morris Cummings, uncle OF
Edith and Dexter, has figured out by
watching pedometer for six months
hat in "a years on the links he has
chased little round white balls with
sticks $4,000 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

The playground girls will go to tie
Y. M. C. A. building this forenoon at
11.30 o'clock for their weekly swim.
They will be accompanied by Mrs.
Jennie Hyde who will meet them at
the playground. The boys will swim
on Friday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

Miss Valerie Steward of South
Portland is visiting with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Dudley
Of Is Winthrop street,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

' Major and Mrs. Roy c. Decker OF
this city will pass the week END with
friends in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

> Dorothy e. Jones of Hamilton,
Ontrrio, is in town for a few days
calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Johnson OF
East Orange, n. j, were among the
visitors in this city on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

Julia Tuck Ethna Fogg and RUS
sell C. Tuck Of Greene were Vlsltors
In this city on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

Professionalism flags We're con-
spicuous by their smaller number
compared with other years, in to-
days decorations for Bastile day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

Mrs. James e. Harvey of Kents
Hill is the guest Of friends In the
CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

10 Charles J. Cole Of Readfield was .
business visitor in the city Wednes-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

: Mr.. ana Mrs. G. M. Tarbell OF
springfield, Vermont, were In town
Tor q short time on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

S Samuel Freeman. Of Waterville,
twas q business caller In the city,
Tt,esdav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

Barbara Hoffman Of Avon. Mass,
was In the city Wednesday.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

Persons bearing the same surname
although they may not be related In
any way, are forbidden to marry in
China.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

the development its resources justi-
fly. The coming Of the railroad Is
certainly a blessing to these people"
Late in the spring of 1925, when
the people of the region into which
the branch line has penetrated ap-
preached Great Northern officials on
the question of building a branch
they offered to meet part of the cost,
Within a few weeks 100000 of the
stock was subscribed by these people.
Work began at once and by fall
trains were moving into Peerless
and last years crop of in the Peer
less community and from other COM
munities between there and Scobey
was hauled by rail.
Stock Value Advanced
Ralph Budd, president of Great
Northern, recently said that the farm
! ers who purchased the stock will
quickly recover the amount invested
in lowered marketing costs, and that
the stock already has a book value
of SIS above the 500 par at which
it was bought.
Long distances to shipping points
have long been main difficulties of
the wheat growers Of the area which
the Scobey-Opheim branch serves.
Some of these farmers had to haul
their wheat, originally by wagon and
in later years by truck, to points as
far away as ScObey to the east and
Glasgow to the SCUM. This matter
was referred to in the 1925 state leg
islature while a bill for the taxing
Of truck lines as a road mainten-
ance measure was being discussed.
1t was cOntended that the tax would
hit the men with trucks who make
a living hauling wheat to markets
in the northeastern part of the state,
The matter came up also during a
: debate on the bill pertaining to the
tax on gasoline, it being argued that
these grain haulers would be penal
lied heavily, considering the great
distances they covered.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

ing to perpetuate his memory, Al
bert Gallatin was the first to ap-
point a women to a government po-
sition. Jefferson refused to con-
firm her saying: ''The times are
not ready for this, and neither anil"
Gallatin was a native of Switzerland.
Jefferson was born in America. Yet
this man of foreign birth, was more
progressive than the vaUnted Hber-
al and brilliant American states-
man, Thomas Jefferson.
The question whether it is desir-
able that women should serve as
jurors, is still being propounded to
Montana judges by the MONTANA
WOMAN and elicfts contradictory
answers. Judge Chas. A. Rose of
the Eighteenth Judicial district, re-
plies as follows: "I am heartily in
favor of women serving on the jury
under our present system. The right
of franchise has been granted to
women and I see no reason why they
should not serve on juries. Further,
believe generally speaking, it would
make a better balanced jury"
This statement is concise, sens
ible and right to the point. If wom-
en- accept the right of suffrage, they
should also accept it attendant
responsibilities.
Judge Huntoon of the Tenth Dis
trict approves of women jurors with
this reservation: ''I am in favor of
| Jury service for women, or for such
women as desire to serve on jury"
The desire for jury service has
nothing to do with it, either for
men or for women. It is a duty the
latter assumed on becoming voters
That it is a disagreeable duty, goes
without saying, yet it remains duty
Notwithstanding and not one to be
shirked.
Judge Pomeroy of the Eleventh Dis.
trict apparently opposes the idea.
His argument is based on the claim
that women should not be jurors
unless "by so doing the cause of jus
tice can be materially improved" He
says it can be of no benefit ''to any
individual woman since she could
not sit on her own case. 1t has mo-
been the rule that juries composed
of men only have been disposed tt
favor men rather than women b!
their verdicts." Quite the contrary
Judge Pomeroy might have added; i
the women are young and beautiful
Judge Galen, Associate Justice Su
preme Court, like Judge Huntoon
but at crater length, favors havini
women jurors eff the women are de
sirous of being accorded THIS PRIV
ILEGE."
1t should be noted that Judge Gal
! en- holds jury duty privilege, as wei
as a duty. Our jury system is no
held by the legal fraternity to b
faultless, but while it. exists in it
present state no valid reason ca
be advanced that would proven
, women, from being jurors.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

ployment to one individual in the
city for every family it locates on a
farm.
supply a service whereby widely
separated owners desiring to sell
and widely separated purchasers de-
string to buy can be brought to geth-
Ell.
stabilize and encourage agricul-
ture, the basic industry of this coun-
try, upon which the success of ev-
cry other business depends"
The committee now working on
the preliminary organization is COM
posed Of o. G. Neuman, Wheaton,
chairman; R. 8. Millard, Little Falls
ami ]. F. Nichols, Minneapolic re-
altor. Important progress is expected
in the next 80 days"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
JACKSON VISITS
OLD TIME SCENE
FAMOUS PARK PHOTOGRAPHER
RETURNS TO YELLOW
STONE PARK
Official of Heyden Geological Sur
Uey Party Which Went Into Won
derIand in 1871 to take Pictures,
Goes Back for Same Purpose

William III. Jackson, official pho
tOgrapher of the Hayden geOIOg-
ical survey party which visited the
Yellowstone region in 1871, has re-
turned 80 years later to the park
for the same purpose photography.
The years have failed to dim Mr..
JacksOn's energy and enterprise.
He came from his Washington, ID.
s c., home secured Photographic ma
terial from j. e. Haynes, official
park photographer and made a SER
les of pictures of Mount Holmes.
These photographs he will present
to w. H. Holmes, geologist after
whom the mountain is named, on his
eightieth birthday this winter.
Mount Holmes is one of the most
prominent peaks of the Gallati1
range and rises to height of TO-
800 feet. Mr.. Jackson's photograph
were made from the edge of the up
per Gardiner river, where the noun
tain is viewed across a broad valley
While in the park Mr.. Jackson
made the long climb down Uncle
Toms trail to the base of the lower
Yellowstone fall in the Grand can
yOn. He said that Uncle Toms trai
was very similar to the path he tool
in 1871 when he carried a heav,
camera into the canyon. He re
turned to the park last year, but no
for Photographic purposes, and ha
been in Yellowstone several time
since 1871.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
FINANCE CONCERN
TO AID SETTLERS
PROPOSES TO HANDLE DEsTR-
ABLE LOW-PRICED
FARMS

Suggested Corporation Would Buy
Abandoned Land Now Underpriced
and Sell 1t to Experienced Farm
ers on 10 to 25 Years Time
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

make the atempt to educate the pub
lie; and this they have done to a
greater extent than is generally re-
cOgnized.
An instance of this the Women's
Christian Temperance Union common
Iy spoken of as the w. c.. T. U. With
out it's long battle for temperance,
prohibition could not have been made
the law of the land for many years
to come, if ever. Of the practic-
ability of this law or wisdom, it is
not for us to determine. The fact
the public should recognize is, that
the w. G. T. U. is under able leader
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
ssPaul Bunyan'' I,aunched

Docks at Somers were the scene of
much interest when crowds gathered
there to witness the launching Of the
paul Bunyan," new Somers Lumber
Co. tug. Miss Ruby Mcdonnell,
daughter of Captain Angus Mcdonnell,
who will command the boat, chris
tened it, the name having long since
been selected in memory Of the le-
gendary lumberjack hero, who ''in.
vented the lumber industry" The tug
built from plans drawn by Ma.
val Architect L. E. Geary, Everett
Washington, measures 65 feet over.
all, and is to have a $50 horsepower
Diesel oil burning engine. A galley
for the cook and berths include
equipment Of the new craft.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

Farmers of Valley and Daniels
counties who for years have had
to haul their wheat from so to
75 miles to marelKt, a few days
ago realized tIleir dream Of the
day when the railroad would come
to them, when the first commercial
freight train moved into Opheim,
marking the putting into service
Of the Scobey-O -Opheim branch Of
the Great Northern, according to
w. r. Smith, general superinten-
dent I'm Great Falls.
The branch is 49 miles long. It's
construction, partially financed by
the stock issue of $3O0,OOOO sub
scribed by farmers of the area, was
begun last year.
Some 100000 bushels of wheat
will be moved over the branch this
year, Mr.. Smith said. Materials
for the building of elevators, coal
houses and lumber yards are being
rushed to the towns on the route.
Stores and residences are going up
in the towns. Incident to the com
ing of the railroad into one of the
largest wheat belts of the world,
this rich farming area is expanding
rapidly, outside attention is coming
to its resources, land values are
increasing and the progress of a de-
cade is being crowded into a year,
Mr.. Smith indicated.
Six Towns on Branch
The towns on the Scobey-Opheim
branch are Four Buttes, Gluten, Peer
less, West Fork, Glentana and Op.
helm. Peerless did not exist when
the railroad project began last year
Opheim has moved itself about a mile
to the location where the branch line
has its terminus. A depot will be
built at Opheim in keeping with the
modern depot which the town ha,
assumed last year. The Great North
ern will construct "Y' at the sta
tion for the turning Of locomotives
An elevator will go up there anC
other industries closely associated
with agriculture will be established
A water tank for the railroad will
be erected.
Glentana is building an elevator
Stockyards will be constructed a
Opheim, Glentana, West Fork an,
Peerless. Industrial tracks will b
built at the various towns that will
7 require them. Each station vii
soon have it's depot.
The Great Northern has rushed tn
work so that the branch can haul thi
| years wheat crop, said to be tn
I largest the region has had yet. Wor
on the line will be continued in tn
making Of a standard road bed sui
: stantial enough for fast trains. Thi
! work will be completed this yeal
l Mr.. Smith said.
Running of the first commercis
] freight train into Opheim means tha
2 the Great Northern is prepared {
t, haul the crops this year, accordin
! to the general superintendent. H
= indicated that such other transpol
tation service as the communitie
will require will be installed in tn
3 near future and the needs Of tn
. region will be taken care of.
I "k believe that the arrival Of tn
I first commercial freight train at OF
: helm is significant to the Who'll
state" Mr.. Smith said. ''It mean
: that one of the greatest of all whea
belts now has modern transports
: tion service, that the value of til
crops has been increased because {
: the reudced cost of marketing an
!, that this area can now proceed wit
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
(By MRS. M. E. PLAssMANN)

THE attention of women the coun-
try over is being directed to-
- ward improving health condi-
tiOns for the family and the COM
munity. In this they are only under
taking a more comprehensive house
keeping, and enlarging their activi-
ties as mothers. No longer are they
hampered by the four walls of their
homes, as their liberated vision en-
ables them to understand that no
matter how admirably their own
households are conducted, their safe
ty is inevitably threatened by the
lack of such care in other homes,
or in the community at large.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

L nAO n II y W.
ledge may have
long been possess
sed by the more
intelligent wom-
en-; but the in
fluence of these
could not be ex-
ercised to any
great extent, un-
til they were
granted suffrage,
Before this they
were learning to
work together in
clubs, and other
Organiza t ion s.
While they could
nOf uOfn fhnU
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
FREIGHT SERVICE
BEGUN AT OPHEIM
GREAT NORTHERN HAULS THE
FIRST CARGO FROM THE
NEW TERMINUS

Fifty-NEiIe Rail Extension from
ScObey is Completed; VIII be of
Great Benefit to Farmers Who had
to Haul Wheat so Miles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14

Solomon Glass, Accident, road from
State road by Martin Rush's farm to
Bear Creek, $50.
Lewis Hartman, Accident, road from
Bear Creek by Henry Kolb's to A.
Schlossnagle's, $50.
J. L. Hartman, Accident, Morgan
town road from Cove road to National
road, and from Morgantown road to
line of District No. 5, $75.
F. D. Dewitt, Hoyes, road from F..
D. DeWitt's to Legislative road, $40.
Roy Wicklow, Grantsville, road from
State road to Pennsylvania line, 500.
Henry Miller, Accident, road from
Engle's Mill to State road via Kaese's,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14

S35.
F. W. HICKMAN, Accident, road
from Krouse shop by A. Fishers to
Morgantown road, and road from
church to G. Hochman's, $40.
Henry Glass, Accident, road from
William Fishers by Wesley Hileman's
to line of District No. 2, $50.
George Margroff, Accident, road
from Boger's to Ed Georges and road
from Englehart's to Margroff's barn,
and road from Smearman's to Bear
Creek, 500.
Roy Turney, Accident, road from
Zehner's gate to Bear Creek bridge,
S15.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14

$50.
George D. Riley, Somerfield, Par
Paul road and Mill road to line O.
District No. 2, $50.
Perry Frazee, Accident, Cove road
from William Lohr's farm to Mill
Run road at Elias McClintock's, $75.
E. M. Kolbfeisch, Somerfield, Pa,
Cove road from Mill Run road at
Elias McClintock's to State road at
Pennsylvania line, S75.
District No. 6.
Horace Sisler, GAINESVILLE, road
from Elijah Friends to West Va. line
l.. w. Collins, GAINESVILLE, road
at Black house, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
WHEN KIDNEYS HURT
DRINK MORE WATER
If Your Back Aches or Bladder
Bothers, Take a Little
Salts

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Rid
ney trouble because we often eat
too much rich food. Our blood is
filed with acids which the kidneys
strive to filter out: they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish,
the elirhinative tissues clog and the
result is kidney trouble. bladder
weakness and/a general decline in
health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
OF lead; your back hurts; IL you
suffer with sick headache. or dizzy.
nervous spells. acid stomach, or If
you have rheumatism when the
weather Is bad. begin drinking slots
Of good soft water and get from your
pharmacist about four ounces OF Jad
Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a
glass Of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys may
then act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia,~ and has been
used for years to help flush and
stimulate clogged kidneys. to neu-
tralize the acids in the system so
they no longer are a source OF fri
tation. thus often relieving bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
/ jure, makes a delightful effervescent
Vg4bio xuatar drinlr opd ba1oDo. l., ~,
cry home. because nobody can frelSe
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time.-Advertfsem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
RITES WEDNESDAY
FOR VETERAN, 81
Col. Frank ErdeImeyer Long
Resident of This City.

Funeral services for Col. Frank
Erdelmeyer, 81, CiYii War veteran,
who died Saturdaytat the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. e. H. Meyer, 1854
Central Ave-, will be held at the
daughters home Wednesday alto
a. m. The Rev. B. W Fifer, pastor
of Central Avenue NJ E. Church, will
officiate, assisted by the G.. A. r.
Burial will be at Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Born in Germany, Colonel Erdel-
meyer came to America in 1852 and
entered the upholstering trade, first
at New York, then Cincinnati and
later here. During the Civil War
he raised a company of Germans in
this city and rose to the rank of
colonel. At the close of the war he
entered the drug business here and
operated a drug store at FIT. Wayne
Ave. and New Jersey st. until his
retirement, about five years ago. He
served two years as county treas
urer, was a Mason and a member
of the G. A. r.
Besides Mrs, Meyer, survivors are
another daughter, MRS. Meta Bohn,
and three grandchildren, all of thil
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
PROBE
DRAWSCR|T|C|SM
City Job Holders and County
Office Seekers Speak. :

Republican city employees and
candidates for county Offices dis
paraged the present investigation of
corrupt Indiana politics in addresses
Monday night at the Irvingten Re-
publican Club.
III Stephenson was rampant In
the Legislature, I failed to- see It,"
said City =. Recreation Department
Attorney William T. Quillin, who
was a member Of the State Senate.
1.-THE investigation of alleged
political corruption now being con-
Quoted will, 1 believe, turn out to be
a hoax"
Judge Linn D. Hay, candidate for
reelection to Superior Court Two.
said the entire Republican party
should not be blamed '"if political
frauds have been perpetrated."