davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-02-02
kOLONIScI ROSYJSKIE-
co PocHoDZENlA.

osro krytykuja postspki swych
corsk ktore zdaiaja do modeni-
emu. \ q K; E -. .. ~.
u kolonisci w kAnses tr.ymAjs
sis swyczaji pejAkich twier-
dxac, xe nowocsssny modernism
do ktoreso i obcinAnia ma krot-
10 wioaow, kr6tkis sukienki ME
odpowiadaj4 xasadom i xapatry-
waniom tn osiadlyeh ojcow, kto-
rzy twierdza, 10 dxiewczyna acz-
kolwisk tu zroa.ona powinna
przyj4s zasady swych ojcow
j powodu tego wydali pewnego
rodzaju nakax, 10 wszystkie
prsdxej ME mog4
wyjse IA maj, dopoty wlosy ma
nowoz i'm ME odrosna. Pewna j
lose dziewezyn nile xgadza sic ma
teso rodzaju zapatrywania po-
stanowiiy wytrwac " rewolcie.
Rowniex ojcowie starajs sic
utwierdzie dziewesyny " prze-
xe ,dxiswezyna ich ro-
du powinna scisle xastosowae
sic do postanowisn starsxych, kto
rzy poprzednio swym wpiywem
opanowali wssystLieh miodych
aspirantow do stanu maizehskie-
60. ~ ~s sr4t ~. i. Is .1.. r.
Zapatrywanis stasssych kolo-
nistow, ktore ma pezor drakon-
ski ma to dobr.xts / kobiet. po-
Wilma zachowaS csehy kobiety
. nie przeistaesAG sis zwoln. W
\ CO tenn chodxi W
parze, przyswajac sobie eechy
ME lieujsce : soano;cis .niewia-
sty. = - II.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-02-02

Nauczycielki szkof publicznych
przez balotowanie zazada}y pod
wyzszenia pensji 10 proc, a re
wydzial edukacyjny rozporzadza
znacznymi funduszami, ME ulega
watpliwosci, re zadania ich costa
na uwzglednione. -
Inaczej rzecz sic ma urzedni
kami miejskimi, policja i strata
pozarna, ktorym. aczkolwiek przy
znano podwyzke, zachodzi atoli
pytanie, skad czerpac, ably zada-
niom zadosycuczynic, koniec z
koneem zwiazac, bo kasa miejska
ME grzeszy rezerwa budzet
miejski ma biezacy rok zaledwie
re wystarczy ma opedzenie bieza
cych wydatkow administracyj-
nych.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-02-02
sMIERc CARA MIKoLAJA

Wiadomo;e otrzymana : Lon
dynu podaje e pismo wychodza-
ee " Petrosradzis pod NAIVE
''Krasnaja Gazetta" xakomu-
nikowafo sensacyjne sprawoxda-
ME, ze car Mikoiaj j jego Gala
rodzina znajduje sic " Anslji,
i czeka stosownej chwii, azeby
ponownie powrocie ma tron ro-
syjski. Taxa wiadomosc podal
korespondent : sRygi wyzej wy
mieniona sazeta pomie;ciia. 2s
crudnia roku ubissiego. Asenci
"czeki" wykryli, " korku wlasz-
XII Cd mleka kartecxke, ktora
car ~miai dorscxye xakonnicy,
ktora dostarcxaia posywienia
carskiej codziennis. Na tsj kari
teczce byio pomisszcxons naste-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-02-02

Ofiara ohydnego mordu pad1a
~ letnia Mary Handley p. n.
32o Woodland ul. Ciaio jej "a
knebowanemi ustami strzepami po-
szarpanej ma niej odziezy znalezio-
no ma podworzu sasiedniego domu.
krew ma chodniku swiadczy zaa-
takowaniu jej pred domem rany
ma giowie cd uderzen tepem narze-
dziem morderczeem odrazu rzuciiy
podejrzenia ma paikarza, ktorym
cd paru miesiecy sluch przycichi.
a ktorego reki wczesniej paddy
trzy kobiety W tel czesci miasta.
Zwloki zamordowanej przykryte
piaszczem cd deszczu odkryia sa-
siadka pani Sprucl i zaaiarmowa}a
policje. Zarzadzony poscig "a NOR
derca ME przyniosl rezultatow ma
razie, policja zmieniia plan poszu
kiwan ma zasadzie, ze giosny dla
kobiet niebezpieczny paikarz ME
traci}by czasu ma klebnowanie ust
ofiary jej w}asna odzieza ami pastwi
lby sic mad mia. Zwrocono sic wiec
W innna strone aresztowano diva
podejrzane indywidua jeden kto-
rych miai pred laty bye narzeczo-
nym zamordowanej. Me ma atoli
Pewnosci. aiali mozna bedzie zarzu
cic i'm zbrodnie morderstwa. Ostat-
MO jest badana siostra zamordowa
nej pani Niexon pm. I25 Jervis
ul., ktora nA dobe pred morder.t-
wem sosciia " swym domu zamor-
dowana.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-02-02
POLAk RZEzBI OLA STOLICY
AMERYKI.

Franciszek Ostrowski siawny
rzezbiarz New Yorku, ktory
otrzymaf uznania IA rzereg blu.
stow statuf obeenie pracuje "
Washington D. c. mad biustem
Margarete Stewart siawnej tan
cerki Metropolitan Opera dla
National Allied Art ". Washing
tom. @ "
IS Orsanizacja ta azeby uczcic
Ostrowskieso O umie;ci ten biust
W .wei salerji.
Jeden poprzednio ukonczony
biust panny Stewart xnajduje
sic W Albrylt Gallery " Buffalo.
81 s- (, .RF
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-02-02

pujace zawiadomienie, ie pomoe
pospiesza i wkrotce nadejdzie W
pore do Ekaterynburga i zaled-
vie .kilkanascie Worst 50 oddaleni
Fotrzeba dziaiae spiesznie roz-
wa1nie. podpisano Mikoiaj.,
~ u -dai poxpisj przybyl
specjainy poslaniec z Moskwy
+ dekretem wykonania egzekueji
.natychmiastowej niejaki Jawo-
weIki zastrzeli cara, ktory trzy-
mai W objeciach swego syna a
przed czynem przezegnaf sic Cdy
Gala rodzina carska zostaia wy
komisarz sowietow
Wykoff obecny AMBASSADOR W
Polsce polai trupy polegfych
siarczanym kwasem i naft4.
Historja gazety petrogradz-
kiej ME przypad}a do gustu ami
W Petrogradzie obecnemu rzado-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-02-02

j. okret ma ktorym sic zanjdo-
wall rozbif sic a ,oni jako rozbit-
ri prowadz4 prawdziwe ,.s zycie
prymitywne, jak eskimosi. Uio
wione ryyby xwierzeta siuxs
inn IA poiywienie . ze zbiesiem
|<E.su broh .aisxeryia 49,
cja wyczerpana. Cd roku 1915
tu sic znajdujs mic ME wiedzac
o snierci cara, obaleniu rzadu
przewrocie rewolucyjnym. Roz-
bitkow zabrano ma okret "Vo-
rowski" ktory ich zawiezie z po
wrotem do ich ojczyzny.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-02-02

Major Merry z Gala szczeroscia
zabral sic do oczyszczenia mia
sta gemblerni i domow nierza-
du a szef policji Jennings dzia-
lajac polecenia swego zwierzch
nika, skwapliwie zabrai sic do
roboty. w poblizu znanych do
NOW moralnego upadku kraza
policjanci a podejrzane indywi-
dja wnet znajda oparcie W miej-
skich celach wieziennych. w po-
dejrzanej norze przy Jedenastej
ulicy halastra przywitala pred
stawicieli prawa i porzadku gra-
dem wyproznionych butelek, a.
kilka osob obojga
pici.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-02-02

Woodlawn, W pogrzebie miedzy
innymi wzieli udzial katoliccy
ksieza O'Brien pralat O'Connell.
Ze wzgledu ma matke starusz-
Ike cd siebie czesciowo zalezna,
a ktora zmarla przed rokiem, Sc
dzia Brough pozostaf w stanie
bezzennym. ;. ~.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-02-02

We wtorek,s srode i czwartek
ubiegiego tygodniaa w ,kosciele
sw. Antoniego odbywalo sic, Czter
.dziestogodzinne nabozefstwo.
zjazd ksiezy bys liczny, od rama
do poznej nocy pobozny fud ado
rowa1 Przenajswietrzys. Sakra-
ment oitarza ] oblegal. konfesjo-
naiy, " Sakranencie Pokuty sw.
szukajac ulgi I pociechy ala du-
szy. rs ID
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-02-02
ROSYJScY TULACZE MA
WYSPIE.

Donoszs Wiadywostoku 10
IS wygnaneow rosyjskich "a
mieszkuje wysps PSmisdxy cie;ni
M Bchrinsa, ktorxy. dziwnym
zbiesiem okolieznsici dostali sic
tn dotad pobadowaw.zy ,obie
namioty v iniesa nrpawiaj4 ry..
boiostwo polujs na zwierzeta
tu sic znajdgjAcs. Jak oPowiada
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-02-02

z widowni znikl 14-letni Jan
Zawodny, student wyzszej szko
}y Central High, ktorego sredzice
mieszkaja p. n. 1149 Vance ul.
Chlopiec mial podobno zastawic
wartosciowy zegarek w Lombar-
die a "a uzyskane pieniadze wy
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-02-02

w domu przy Gramercy Ben
net drodze tuz poza granicami
miasta agenci federalni odkryli
gorzelnie zapasem 500 galonow
rozczynu aresztowali FIR. Fortu
ne, i Kazimierza Dominika p. n.
38 Central ul.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-02-02

wi, ami komunistom a redaktor
zostaf zmuszony do rezygnacji,
lecz badz CO badz wiadomosc po-
dana wywoia bardzo dodatnie
wrazenie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
OPERA HOUSE
Vaudeville Program Highly Anus
ing. William S. Hart in "Tumble.
weeds. Matinee 2.15. Two Eve
ming. Shows 5.45 and 800.

Once again the vaudeville has met
with popular approval, the manage
ment having to turn away several
hundred people on Thursday and
Friday evenings. Everyone consid-
ers this weeks show to be the equal
of any Of the best of the season.
The Ballast Trio present an extreme
ly novel and perform almost unbe-
lievable stunts on a spring board.
The Atkins Claire Revue which con-
sists of three young ladies and three
young men Is an exceptionally clever
vaudeville presentation. Stewart and
Olive in soft shoe dancing are as
clever a pair as this season has pro-
duced. Nick Hufford pulls a line of
comedy that keeps the house in an
uproar for a good fifteen minutes.
Ethel Batting In Character Types"
presents a very clever sketch and
draws hearty applause on every num-
Der.
William s. Hart returns to the
screen after an absence of three
years in "Tumbleweeds." This is
an out and out western drama of the
kind that made Hart famous.
The first three days of next week
Mary Pickford will appear in "Lita
tie Annie Rooney. To accommodate
the school children special matinee
will be given at o'clock, Wednes-
day.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
CHURCH NOTICES
ST. EA&NAEAs' chape

81. bA&NAEAS' chapel, Bangor and
Linden streets, East Side (fifth Sun
M; children'S service and instruction,
m mon ESQ. w. evening prayer anu ser
GREEN ST. METHODIST EPIsco-
PAL, Carl N: Garland: 1880 subject.
Man Regarded as Owner, Posscssor
Epworth League, 6 P. M; 7.30, stew
ardship pageant, How Thieves Steal
from God" a religious drama with a
moving message. Mid-week hour of
prayer "Wednesday at 1850. Thursday,
big parish campaign banquet at els.
CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR,
Bible school; 3 p. NJ, Bible exposition,
The Holy Spirit in the Old Testa-
ment;" 7.30 2. NJ, Probation After
Death. Is There a Second CHANGER"
Monday. 100 P. NJ. neighborhood
Wadleigh. 6 Amherst street. Thurs
sion. Friday. 100 P. NJ, Bible expo
sition. Both these latter meetings at
Z West Crescent street.
SPIRITUALIST church. corner of
Court and Perham street, Rev. Dana
Services at $50 and 7.a0 7. N; lyceum
at o'clock. Mrs. Belle Z. Roberts,
soloist.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE society, Will
1iams street: Services at 1890 A. NJ;
Subject, Matter" Sunday school at
1890 A. NJ. MidWeek services at s
o'clock Wednesday. Reading room in.
the chapel open to the public Wednes-
day and Saturday from $50 to s.
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALL
ANCE, G. A. r. hall, Water street.
Miss Beatrice Hanson in charge, Sum
day school, 100 P. NJ: sermon, P. M:
praise service, 7.30. Special speaker
this week r. A. L. Colby. PRAYER
meeting in the homes Tuesday at 7.30
P. M. Jail meeting Wednesday at 2
P. NJ. Girls Missionary Band Friday
at 7.3O p. M. at No. 26 North street.
WINTHROP STREET UNIvER-
sALIsT CHURCH, A. Francis Walch.
minister: Sunday service at 1890 A.
NJ, with sermon by Miss Agnes Hath
away. Of New York; "Japan, and
Juniors at P. NJ: Y. P. G. U. at $50.
ALL SOULS CHURCH (Unitarian)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20

sengers on q regular schedule. With
stops at Portland, Augusta and Ban
gor, passengers may be delivered by
taxi to> the many resorts or other
points III the State which they desire
to reach on short time from Boston
and it, connecting routes south ana
west. This feature has been pcinted
out as perhaps the most effective man.
ner Of advertising Maine which could
be executed. 1t has been said that
when Maine IL seen from the air. with
its lake and stream-dotted expanses OF
forest-bound terrain. with the fertile
fields and meadows and many attrac-
tive villages and towns. the observer
realizes that there Ii no state In the
Union with the beauty and grandeur
of this--the summer playground.
From the Portland field tourists
would be TAXED to the resorts Of Cas-
co Bay and the Sebago and Highland
lakes regions. From Augusta the au.
tomobile connections would be made TO
the near coast points. to the Belgrade
chain of lakes and to the Rangeieys:
and from Bangor the eastern coast,
Bar Harbor, Katahdin, Moosehead and
the great north woods and on to and
over the Canadian border could be
reached.
Representatives Of the Maine Aerial
Service, Inc, will proceed with their
plans for establishment in this city
Immediately. Several local business
men have become much interested in
the project, and with the backing of
the State Of Maine chapter Of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association there is
every indication that Names capital
will soon be on the air maps for all
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20

The first definite move to place the
Capital City of Maine on the air.
ways maps of the country and with
a possibility that Augusta will be a.
main point of call of the proposed
Boston to Bangor extension of the
trans-continental air mail service
was innaugurated on Friday, as the
result of the appearance on Thurs
day evening at the annual meeting
of the State of Maine Chapter If the
National Aeronautic Association of
Lieutenant Fred wy. Rowell OF Ban
gor, treasurer of the Maine Aerial
Service, Inc.
Lieutenant Rowell at the banquet
session of the local N. A. A. chapter
explained the plan of his company
to seek the air mail route contract
from Boston to Bangor. with call
points at Portland and Augusta, and
the progress of the aviation school
which Is now in progress in the
Queen City and is about to be in
naugurated In Portland. r
Augusta Is the next city in which
we expect to establish a ground
school for theoretical and practical
training" said Lieut.. Rowell last
night. I'VE have secured an optional
lease on a splendid suite of rooms
for office and school purposes on Wa
ter street, and the interest manifest
by many Augusta citizens assures us
of cordial reception when we bring
our proposition to this city,"
State Departments Favorable
The treasurer of the Maine Aerial
Service was in conference with Gov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
3Religious Drama
lat Methodist Church
tSunday Evening

A part of the stewardship campaign
IN which the Green Street Methodist
constituency Is engaged at the pres
sut time, religious drama will be
presented at the church Sunday eve
ming, carrying a powerful message on
recognizing the old teachings as to the
ownership and possession of property.
In brief, the theme of the drama is
that of a well-to-do but very selfish
family the members of which are
taught most salutary lesson by the
Old colored NANNY" who insists on
giving God square deal. finally sue
Icseding in bringing them to agree with
|ter as to what folk really owe to God.
The following well known members
Of the parish will have roles to inter-
pret: George C. Libby as the Rev. Mr..
Jones, interested in promoting a home
for children; Irving Packard as the
yell.to-do but selfish Mr.. Allen; Miss
Caroline Hackett as the SNUG Mrs.
Allen; Mrs. John Kingsbury as the old
colored nanny" called Thanksgiv-
ng Ann; L. F. McCurdy as Silas, a COL
red Recommendations Barbara
Chase and David White as the Allen
children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20

Miss Ida Drapkin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Israel Drapkin of this city.
VIII be the Cony high school vale
olctorlan at the commencement exer-
clses OF the senior class, according
10 the announcement which was
made on Friday morning at the regu-
lar Friday assembly DEPARTMENTAL
Everett V. Perkins. Miss Drapkiu
mas attained an average of 1888 per-
cent for the entire four years at
school, which is indeed high rank.
Second honors, that of salutatorian
go to Miss Melissa Turner, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Turner of
JEFFERSON, who in the two years that
she has attended school has main
tanned an average of "a. Miss Turn
er was closely pressed by Howard
Stlles. who had an average for the
four years of 95.7 percent.
At the same time Principal Perkins
made public the names of the 16
members of the senior class who
have been named to the Cony chap
ter of the National Honor society.
These students are chosen from the
quarter of the class having the high
est rank and number Is percent of
the entire class roll. They are
chosen not only for their fine schol-
arship but also because of their char
acter, qualities of leadership and the
spirit of service which they have
shown at the school.
The members named are: Boyd
Blanchard, Roland bennett, Ida
Drapkin, Horton Flynt, Catherine
Foster, Norman Haskell, Helen Nc
Caughey. Grace Mcdonald, Olena
Moulton, Flora Pierce, Vivian Rus
sell. Maxine Saunders. Gilmore Soule
Howard Stiles, Melissa Turner and
Gladys Young.
The candidates to the National
Honor Society will be initiated at
the commencement exercises as has
been the custom in the past two
years.
Miss Ida Drapkin, the valedictor-
ian. was born in Portland in 1909.
She was educated at the Harrington
grammar school in this city and at
Cony high, where she has taken the
college preparatory course. She
plans to go to Radcliffe. She is par
ticularly well known because of her
literary work at the school, being at
this time editor in chief of the Cony
Cue. She served as alternate on the
Cony high negative team in the Bates
met the Wateryille affirmative at.
Waterville. During her Pour years at
Cony, Miss Drapkin has won two
prizes for essays. winning the Chiz-
zle Wizzle essay cup in 1925 with an
essay entitled "Why People Should
Support Chizzle WHILE" The year
before she won the w. C.. T. U. prize
essay entitled THE Advantage of
Prohibition" She is a member and
treasurer of the Cony Math club and
of the Cony assembly choir. She has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20

Dan Huntington Fem, minister: Morn
Junior church, IL NJ.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATION
AL CHURCH, A. T. McWhorter pas
tor: 1880 A. M, public worship, SER
mon b ythe minister, quartet will sing;
IL NJ, church school, classes for all:
$50 l.. NJ. the Y. p. S. C. E., topic,
What Does Jesus Mean by Cross
Bearing" Welcome to all services.
SALVATION ARMY, Ensign J.
Green: Holiness meeting at 1915 A.
NJ; Jail meeting at 1.30 p NJ: Sunday
s l.. NJ; evening service at 7.30. Meet
ings through the week as usual. Come
and hear good message.
LEAGUE OF THE HOLY CROSS,
Rev. Langdon Quinby, d. D., pastor:
AT Chamber of Commerce hall Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. address and
SAINT MARK's CHURCH, Stuart
3. Purves, d. D.: Sunday services,
7.3O and 1880 A. NJ, sermon subject.
The Sinless Christi; Sunday schoo!
at noon: 100 P. NJ, 1.-The Sacrificial
Aspect of the Holy Communion WeeE
services daily $50 A. NJ: Friday. Z. A
NJ. and 4.30 P. NJ; Monday. 4 p. NJ
T1,hursdday, Annunciation of the r. y
NJ; s;$e a NJ; "Wednesday, 7.so F.; \
BAPTIST CHTRCH: 1880 A. n
morning worship with sermon by Rev
l. B. Mower. d. D., of Waterville'
noon, Church school: $50 p. NJ, c. r.
meeting; 7.30, special service in charg
of c. E. societies. Mid-week services.
4 p. NJ. Junior c. Z. meeting: 7.S0,
prayer meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20

State officials on Friday. and was as
sured of their cooperation in the
plans to put the Maine cities on the
ways maps, through the estab-
lishment of landing ,elds. and the ex-
tension Of the mail service from Bos-
ton.
Lieutenant Robert W.. Lowell II
president of the aviation corporation,
which has already attained consider
able success in its venture In Ban
gor and Portland. In the former city.
which is the home office of the COM
pany. school with twenty eight stu
dents is now in its fift hweek. The
Portland branch Is assured and
Lieut.. Rowen said yesterday that
fifty-two prospective students have
filed letters with his office.
y Experienced Aviators Nh
Both Lieutenants Lowell and Row.
ell are experienced aviators them
Aviation Service during the, World
War. Both hold commissions in the
Reserve and are members Of the
322nd Observation Squadron of the
9th Division. Both fliers were on
active duty with their squadron at
Mitchell Field, Long, Island, last
August. Joseph Could OF Ottawa Is
chief instructor of the. Maine Aerial
Service schools. He holds an en-
gineer's certificate in the Canadian
Royal Flying Corps and was an m
structor here and overseas Turing the
World War, and has had fourteen
years experience III aviation.
On Friday Lieut.. Howell inspected
several possible landing fields about
the city, but expressed himself las most
favorably impressed with the State
muster field, on which extensive
changes have already been carried out
under the direction of Adjntant Gen.
eral Hanson with view to making 1t
available for aviation use. At Bangor
the Maine Aerial Service controls the
Morse field, which is one Of the finest
fields for aviation in the east. By
their marking and registering of that
field Bangor is now included on the
national aerial maps.
Promote Commercial Aviation
Besides the establishment and oper-
alton of flying schools the Maine
Aerial Service, Inc, proposed to pro-
mote commercial aviation in several
phases. Their program is first the
training Of an adequate personnel;
second, the development of proper
equipment: and third. the bidding in
Of the air mail carrying contract from
Boston to Bangor via Portland and
Augusta.
In conjunction with the mail route
1t Is planned to carry freight and pas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
|fo Talk on National Capital
A Girls Club Monday Eve

talk on the city of Washington
I'm be given on Monday night by
Miss Rosamond Common at the Au-
~,sta Girls Community Club and all
rho are planning to go to Wash
'.ston this spring or who are inter-
s.sed In the "City Beautiful are in
s,,ed to meet with the girls at that
,,me Miss Connor has visited this
ssloyed capitol so many times that
M will have many things of inter-
[sEfo tell the girls about the beauti-
Al bindings, with all their historic
Jsnifcance. A machine has been
Sssyrowed for the evening. so that in
addition to the talk colored pictures
will be shown. bringing before the
Girls still more wildly the wonders
q this dream city. No admission
will be charged and 1t is hoped that
n who can will take advantage of
his opportunity to glimpse the joys
that lie before those who look for
ward to trip to Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20

Jack Holt and Florence vidor have
co-starred in many successful pic
ture plays, and have reached the
point where playing together they
make an extremely fine team. In
Sea Horses" which is a thrilling
drama of the South Sea isles they
present picture that is worthy Of
anyones time and money. Rod La
ROGUE appears in THE Coming of
Amos, another very good feature,
which. deals with a young man
brought up on an Australian farm
and then transplanted into society at
Rieviera, France. These two fea-
lures with THE Scarlet Streak" and
News Weekly make a strong picture
program.
Next Monday and Tuesday Thomas
Meighan and Lila Lee appear in THE
New Klondike' which Is Ring Lard
ner's story of the present day in
Florida. AS O. companion feature
the famous William Fox spectacle,
the YOUNGSTOWN Flood" will be shown.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
Injured a Year Ago
Surgeons Remove
Section Leg Bones

William H. Heath of Hallowell was
admitted to the Augusta General Hos
pital on Thursday, and on Friday sub
mitted to a very serious and delicate
operation performed by DR.. E. G. Abb
bolt of Portland. The operation was
necessary as a result of an accident
which Mr.. Heath suffered a year ago
this month when he fell and badly frac-
tured the bones of his lower left leg.
The surgeons on Friday found 1t nec-
essary to remove sections Of both
bones Of that limb. The patient was
reported last evening to be resting
fairly comfortably at the hospital
where he will be a patient for some
time