davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30

A number of the members Of the
Hallowell League of Women Voters
attended the picnic al Island Park
yesterday The Hallovell society
was formed quite recently. The Of
ficers are: President, Mrs. Leigh
Weber: vice president, Mrs. Charles
Getchell; secretary. Miss Bertha
Harvey; treasurer. Mrs. Harry Doug
lass The local society has done
good work since it's organiza ton and
has a large membership list.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. i. Taylor of Lou
den Hill have been called to Sid
ney by the sudden death of Mrs.
Taylors sister. Mrs. Charles Taylor.
Mrs. Charles Taylor has been in i'll
health for some time. She passed
the past two winters at the home of
her sister in Hallowell, and the
friends she made during that time
will be grieved to learn of her death.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at the family home in
Sidney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30

Worcester. Mass. June o9.-tP)-
Frederick c. Nichols. a former Fitch
burg banker. was sentenced today by
Judge Elias B. Bishop in superior
criminal court. to serve from three to
five years in state prison following his
conviction on charge of misapplying
the funds of the Fitchburg Savings
Bank while he was treasurer Sem
tence was deferred until after the
wedding Saturday Of Mr.. Nichols
daughter in Winchenden. Nichols was
a representative to the legislature in
1918. 1919 and 1920 and was prominent
in the civic life Of Fitchburg for many
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30

farmers, the shipping board unani-
mouSly voted to add SO vessels TO IFS
fleet to aid in the grain movement
now in progress and anticipated this
fall.
Los Angeles, Cal, June e9-(P)-
The marriage of AL St John. COM
edlan, to Miss June Price Pierce.
will take place here Wednesday
night. st. John got the marriage
license yesterday. He gave his age
as SO years. Miss Pierce is 30.
Concord, y. H., June 90 - (Pl -
Possibility of state confeder alton
of fish aud game clubs was discussed
To-Day at a meeting of delegates
from hsh and game clubs throughout
New Hampshire. Sentiment for a
state organization was favorable.
Paris. June 29--(Pl-The Chamber
OF Deputies today voted confidence in
the new BRAND cabinet giving it a
majority of 1872
New York. June 29-[Pl-Maxie
Eosenbloom of New York received a
IL round decision over Dave Shade of
California. former leading candidate
for welterweight honors. at the
greensboro Stadium tonight. Shade
showed only flashes of his old form
Rosenbloom weighed 164, Shade 1855
Boston. June 29-(Pl-Mayor Law
renee F. Quigley of Chelsea. his bro
ther, Police Inspector Thomas Quig-
ley, and 10 other defendants We're
placed on trial today in Federal court
Tor the second time on charges of
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
laws. A previous trial resulted in
jury disagreement. Judge George
F. Morris of New Hampshire presid-
cd at the trial. Several Chelsea po-
lice officers in addition to Inspector
Quigley were numbered among the
defendants. The government charg-
ed that liquor was landed in Chelsea
under police guard and that dealers
were given police protection on pay
ment of fees to city officials.
Paris. June 29-(Pl-Parliamen
will soon he called upon to take the
responsibility either of ratifying or
rejecting the Washington debit fund
ing agreement. says the declaration
of policy of the new BRAND cabinet,
which was read before houses this
afternoon. The government declares
that settlement of the inter allied
debts Is one of the factors upon which
the proposed sterilization of the franc
depends.
n ~
Evening star., 1926-05-27

ton fnr lonssvity and health Is to
re temperate in an things. He has
never smoke. cheWed or indulged
in IntoXica ting liquors. Eating should
be done regularly and there should
he no "skimping" in the food, either.
he SAYS, while another important
point is to sleep regularly.
He has taken medicine but once
or twice in tho past century, and
until lie suffered broken ankle more
than a year ago he had never called
for the services Of n physician.
Friend I.alscs Birthday Cake.
The cake which was the feature
of the reception was one of n
long series which have baked annual
ly by one Of Mr.. Stewards longtime
friends, Mrs. Rose Dishnan of Ioudon
County, Va, some 30 years his junior.
The cake was in three tall layers Of
graduated diameter, with 33 candles
around each layer and one strndunt-
ing the whole.
All four of MIR. Stewards children
aud his one Glandchild attended the
rs-,ehraton. The children are Mrs.
J. Marshall FitzhuGh, at whose home
ncar Purke the cantenarian resides:
Mrs. Lyman Bryce and &. y. Stewart,
also of Burke. and Miss Annie Stew.
art of this city. The Srandchild Is
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Stewart Bryce. 1s-ysar.old student at
Eastern High School.
Mr.. Stewart was born May 25. 1926,
on a. farm near Fairfax Court House.
the son OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stewart. He was the eleventh of a
family of 13 children. all of whom he
has outlived. His father helped build
the old Little River turnpike. once the
main connecting link between Alex
andria and Winchester. The father
then purchased 900 acres in the for
est near Fairfax and began the life
Of a farmer. The son was educated
III bookkeeping and survey ing. The
elder Stewart later opened the Stew
art Inn, near Chantlly. and on his
fathers death the son continued to
operate the hostelry, which gained
wide fame among notables of the day.
Enlisted In Civil War.
When the Civil War began Stewart
was 35 years old. lie enlisted In the
Confederate Militia. but was dis.
charged later for disability. Troops
invaded his farm during the conflict
and when the Battle of Chantilly
opened on q neighbOrinS farm bullets
WhiZzed about him.
After the war he married Miss Fan
ME Gibson of I.oudoun County, who
died two years later. Four years after
the death of his first wife he married
Miss Henrietta Virginia Howard, by
whom he had Ave children
Evening star., 1926-05-27
COOLIDGE WRITES GREETINGS
TO G.. l.. STEWART, 100 YEARS OLD
Town Of Burke, Va, Is
En- Fete for Its
Centenarian.
His Recipe for Living
Long Is Moderation in
All Things.

The little town of Burke, Va, near
F'aWfaX Courthouse. turned out en-
mas-e +" help its oldest resident,
Chrrles Lewis Stewart. celebrate his
ore hun'tredih birthday anniversary
Oh Tuesday.
Eut only did the townspeople do
honor to the venerable farmer and
inn keeper, but SO did citizens from
several counties. and outstanding
among the letters Of consratulation
received ut the modest Virginia home
was one from President Coolidge, " 40
wrote:
II am informed that on May %
YOU will celebrate .he centennial am
niversary Of your birth, and | want
to join your many friends who will
extend their congratulations to you
on this occasion. | am glad to send
my very best wishes for your con
!inued health and strength for future
anniversaries"
Could Not See Gift.
Although his sightless eyes could
not see the massive terraced birthday
Evening star., 1926-05-27
MUSICIANS EXPECT
EVOLUTION Of JAZZ
New Melody and Rhythm
Coming From Modern
"BIues." They Feel.
Bv tho Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 27-American n
composers and iyrictsts here hsiieve
that ont ~ all the blues. Jazz and rag
e. recent wears IS coming neM
Americsn music Of melody and
rhythm.
The development has been gradual,
but from now on il may he expected
to become pronounced. For com
posers are devoting themselves more
and more 10 music OF serious vein.
Jazz" in the opinion Of George
Gershwin. whose 'SNmphony In Blue
has attracted wide attention. VIII
always he with us, even though 1t
may change It's form and color. Any
music typical "f America will feel
and express its influence.
"TaZz has been hooked down upon
hv many people. and rightly so. be-
rause in q ma iorlty of instances II
has heer incorrectly played. Prop
erly presented i, is very hard to play.
The real JAZZ compositions of Today
ran hardly he recognized as related
70 those ;of th@ past
On tho other aari. Jerome Kern.
who wrote sunny. sally and
stepping Stones" looks upon iazz as
merely irea m-ut or music. Since
II is generally recognized that classi-
cal music. as we'll AS popular work.
may ne iazzed. he believes composers
NOW are turning TO the writing of
more serious compositions.
Siamund Romhers. famous for
Blossom Time The Student,
Prince" and Princess Fla Via. is
convinced the old type Of JAZZ. is Gy.
ing out and the trend Is toward some
thine more serious and beautiful. The
iszz that remains. he said, Is Of q
higher and better type than the old.
For the last FIVE or six wears our
composers have been interested in
hndirS new rhythms, said Otto llar-
bach. who wrote the lyrics for
sunny" Rose Marie" and Song nj
the Flame" the last two especially
noted for their approach toward the
grand opera type of music.
They have developed lot of theE
some marvellous and beautiful. Put
IN this concentration they neglected
melody. Now the trend is hack to-
ward melody. 1t seems to me- that
We are to have many beautiful mel"-
dies of the kind which appear to
come sponta neously from the author 5
mind. The kind which run smoothly
to the end. free from the tint of hav-
Ing heen ma faciured.
fThe new American music. I he.
ueNe, VIII ne tOunN III tneSe nlelotieS .
through which will run the charming
rhythms we have found and de-
velored
As for the puhlic's taste. Edwin &.
Mills of the American Society Of
Composers. Authors and Publishers,
contends il rema ins the same.
The public's ear at present is just
Nike that Of the past generations,
he said. 1T wants good melodies
with q few novelties. Good ballads
always have been popular and always
will. The same is true Of any good
music.
"Raetime. blues and Jazz are the
novelties. and we'll always have more
or less the 'Rs mana, Hot Mama and
'eweetie' type OF songs"
:
Machines are taking the place Of
mouth blowing in French glass works.
Hickory grown exclusively in Amer,
Ia In now heins used for implement
handles over tho world.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Mr.. Stewart lost his sight about 20
on the farm. Upon going blind he
removed to the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. Bryce. on a farm near Pender.
Va. Fifteen years ago he took up his
residence with Mrs. FitZhuRh.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

cake. with 100 lighted candles ar.
ranged in circular tiers. Mr.. Stewart
displayed his keen enjoyment Of the
whole party and announced to his
relatives and friends his hope of at
tending more Of the celebrations.
incidentally he gave to a number
of those who gathered to felicitate
him some expert advice on how TO
live long and happily. His prescrip-
Evening star., 1926-05-27

and coffee; a dinner of meat, vegs-
tables cornbread, etc, and q supper
of bread. Jelly and milk.
He Is not a church member, but
Jeans toward the Methodists." There
ia no doubt about his political faith.
however, as he is stanch Democrat
Of the old school.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

During the past Winter Mr.. Stewart
has been more feeble than ever be-
fore. but he still manages to take a
walk now and then in the front yard
for exercise. He eats simple food. nut
plenty Of IT,. usual breakfast con-
sisting Of oatmeal. soft boiled eggs
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Every Tydol pump in this.
section nov sealed

The Tydol dealers of this locality want to ;
forestau any possibility of inferior gasoline
being substituted for Tydol. Therefore the,
have united in sealing every 7ydol pump in
this section.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

uine Tydol into the underground tank
which feeds Tydol pump. =.
The seal on the Tydol pump lex
anime it next time you buy gas) is your
guarantee that you are getting real
Tydol 1t means that you are certain to
get the Split second start, the dashing
pickup, the rush of sustained power,
the increased mileage that have long
made Tydol famous among all gasolines
The sealed pump is the final step in
protecting Tydol quality from the min
ute it leaves the refinery until it is safely
in the gas tank in your car.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Machines are taking the place Of
mouth blowing in French glass works.
Hickory grown exclusively in Amer.
~ is now hsing used for implement
handles aver tho world
Evening star., 1926-05-27

PUYING gasoline from an ordinary
- gasoline pump is like buying milk
from an open can. Any kind Of milk
can go into the can-azY kind of gaso-
line can go into thepump.
That is why the Tydol dealers have
united in sealing every Tydol pump in
this locality. The sealed pump protects
the high quality of Tydo1 just as the
sealed bottle protects the rich, unadul-
terated milk.
Tydol from the scaled pump is virtu-
allv gasoline from q sealed container.
What the sealed Tydol ..*
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
B. & P. W. WILL.
HONOR
GUEST AT NOON

A luncheon will be givenxat the Cad.
sden hotel today at noon by the Doug
las Business and Professional Women's
club honoring Ana Collins Frohmiller
of Flagstaff who is Douglas visitor.
The honor guest Is recording secretary
of the Arizona Federation Of Business
and Professional Womens clubs and is
democratic candidate for the office of
state auditor. She is now completing.
her second term as county treasurer of
Coconino county.
The luncheon is public to women
who are not members of the Business
and Professional Womens club. All
women who desire to attend are re-
quested to notify Miss Winifred Paul,
president of the local club Mrs e. w.
Brown, state president of the federat-
ed clubs; Mrs. r. I. Hoyal, and Secre-
tary Frohmiller will speak
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
JUDGE E. S. CLARK, REPUBLICANS
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, SEES
VICTORY FOR PARTY THIS FALL

/, to the bar in 1893, by Judge John j.
Hawkins, at Flagstaff. Three years
later he was elected district attor-
ney for Coconino county, serving un-
til 1897. Removing to Prescott, he
was elected district attorney for
Yavapai county in 1902, serving until
1905. 1t was during his term in
Yavapai county that he launched the
fight which resulted in the mining
companies, for the first time, being
made to bear a just proportion of
the tax burdens of the people. His
work in this connection attracted
statewide attention and he was
made attorney general under Cover
nor Joseph H. Kibbey, serving from
1905 to 1919. AS attorney general,
he fought the mine tax suit through
the supreme court of the United
States, where he won an outstanding
victory of far-reaching effect in be-
half of the people.
Although retiring to private prac-
tice in 1910, Judge Clark's we'll.
known powers as an orator and
abilities as a statesman were ever ut
the command of his party, in whose
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10

Dispatches Want Ads--Phone s1-ss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10

AS soon as the total amount of $500
has been secured in the fund raising
campaign, committee composed of
Messrs Sherman, Dowell, Albert Stacy.
George Drysdale A. w. Cotton, r. NJ.
Peterson, DR.. L. B. Cary and w. G..
Jacks will be authorized to follow up
the finances of the association in an
effort to complete payment of all OBJ
legations, and to increase the monthly
income.
Dates for the fall membership cam
paign were set for September 20 to 25,
inclusive Arrangements will definite
ly be made for this roundup at the
September meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
DIRECTORS OF
Y. M. C. A. WILL
CONTINUE DRIVE

At meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Douglas Young Mems Chris.
tia nassociation, held in the tY" build.
ing Monday night, list of names was
presented, from which it is expected
the remaining 1925 may be secured in
order to reach the goal of $500. for
which the association has been cam
paigning.
II. w. Williams, Albert Stacy and E.
j. Huxtable have been appointed a com
mittee to go over this list and secure
additional committees for further So
licitation. Two of the main residential
streets yet remain to be covered. 1t
is the plan of the "Y'' board to COM
plete the funding this week.
Other matters Aof Importance at last
nights meeting included the appoint
ment of committee to meet with in
terested people in town for the pur-
pose of developing religious activities
at the association, which will reach the
non church goer. The directors point
ed out it is their desire to really meet
a religious need, and not to duplicate
other religious work
The president was authorized to APP
point a committee of three to inter-
view the local boy scout executive, or
their appointed representatives, to de-
termine on what terms boys work may
be made cooperative, and to report
back at the September meeting
Another committee was authorized I
for appointment to confer with the Y. I
w. c. A. board with the view of closer
cooperation in financial campaigns
an possible consolidation of buildings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
Especial to The Dispatch

PHOENIX, Agu. 9.-Speaking to {
large audience in the court house here
tonight, E. S. Clark, republican candf
date for governor, declared his opposi.
ton to the Colorado river compact un
til agreement could be reached between
the lower basin states forever guar.
anteeing all of Arizona's legal rights
both as to water and power.
The candidate reiterated that he was
against the Swing-Johnson bill, and
spoke Of the needs of the farmers and
means Of solving their problems. HI
denounced the present state tax rate,
the highest in the history of Arizona
as unjustified by results obtained for
the people, and alleged that the state
banking department was in need OF
drastic and immediate rehabilitation.
PHOENIX, Aug. 7.-Actively en-
gagged in making a campaign tour
of the state which will take him
into practically every voting dis
trict in Arizona, Judge E. s. Clark,
republican candidate for the nomf-
nation for governor, in statement
issued from the headquarters of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
GIANTS CLEAN
UP ON BISBEE
THREE IN ROW

Ell Paso's Giants made it three in
row over Bisbee Sunday afternoon
and sent the Bees back home with a
y to defeat. The home town boys
looked better than ever and hit
opportunely, leaving only four men
stranded on the paths.
Ell Paso got away to a three-run
lead in the second inning when
Coombs singled and scored on Mey-
er's three-base hit, Tilton paraded
and came home on Morgan's Texas
Lacquer.
Questionable Decision
One run in the fourth, one in the
fifth and two more in the sixth
brought El Paso's score up to seven.
A heated argument between the Bis
bee team and Umpire Harry Kane
occurred in the sixth inning when
Moore was tossed out at second,
while Kits was coming home Kane
counted Kitts's score and Bisbee
claimed that Moore had been put
out at second before Kits had
reached the home plate. From the
stands it looked as if Kane's decision
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
Wife of Chaplain Of
10Th Cavalry at Fort
HuachucG Died Saturday

The wife of Chaplain Carver, of the
10Th cavalry, stationed at Fort Hua-
chuca, passed away at the base hos
pltal Saturday night, it was announced
at the army post Monday.
Funeral services will be held at Fort
Huachuca Wednesday morning, after
which the remains will be shipped to
washington, D. c., for interment.
A number of the enlisted men of the
25th infantry, stationed at Camp Harry
>. Jones will go to Fort Huachuca to
attend the services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10

/ OANaS90 AI' p O1aih, republican canQl
CLARK campaign committee here, de-
c4ares his belief that the republican
ticket is. destined to prove victorious
at the polls in November
Democratic administration of state
affairs has been tried and found
wanting" the statement reads, "and
everywhere hear the slogan, 1T is
time for a change The only change
that will prove effective, will be u
change from democratic to republic
can administration. 1t needs only
united effort on the part of the re-
publican party of Arizona to elect
most, if not all, of it's candidates
this fall"
Clark, who was the first republican
to announce his candidacy for the
governorship, has resided in Arizona
"A years, coming to Arizona in 1882
from Knox county, Maine, where he
was born in 1865 on a farm. His
long residence in the state has
thoroughly famiHarized him with it's
needs and problems
EHSdSlhS IN newspaper work soon
after his arrival in Arizona, Judge
Clark at one time was associated
with the famous Buckley" O'Neil in
the publication of "Hoof and Horn,
and periodical many "Old Timers"
viii recall with reminiscent chuckles.
Later he was Identified with the
Journal-Miner.
Giving up newspaper work for the
practice of law, Clark was admitted
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Mary E. Perry
At Tombstone Monday

Mrs. Mary e. Perry, aged 81, pioneer
of Tombstone, passed away at the fam
lily residence in Tombstone Sunday
morning, according to word received in
the city.
Funeral services were held Monday
at p. m from the home with Doctor
Baker officiating. Interment was
made at the Tombstone city cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were in charge
of Porter and Ames.
Mrs. Perry is survived by her hus-
band, ]. A. Perry, and a daughter,
Annie.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
vas way out of line.

was way out of line.
Bisbees first tally was made in
the third frame on single by, Craig,
pass to Allison and a single by
Arnold. In the seventh the Bees
crossed the plate again on Morgan's
bad throw to Coombs, one-base
blow by Ferguson and a pop hit by
Pep Lee. A sharp rally, which gave
Bisbee three scores in the seventh
session, chased Ira Morgan from the
pitching peak and brought Ben
Tolson to his rescue. Ferguson walk
ed, Lee singled, Craig trippIed to
deep center and Allison clouted out a
sacrifice fly.
Lefty Ferguson hurled nicely at
times, but could not keep the
Giants hits scattered
Bill Allison, acting manager of
Blsbee during Tom Seaton's absence,
protested the game on the play in
the sixth inning. The Friday game
was also protested by the Bees.
BY innings
- .'........ .001 900 1875
~ IdSo ......!..... .030 112 0Ox-7
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10

late for the nomination for governor
behalf he has worked often and
| long. In 1920 he was candidate
for the republican nomination for
United States Senator, in four
cornered race, the vote being: Cam
eron 1887, Clark S941, Maddox 2194,
Robinson 46S. This was the only
political defeat ever suffered by
Judge Clark.
Appealed to by party leaders
throughout the state, Judge Clark,
on June 21, announced his candidacy
for the republican nomination for
governor and in public statement
declared his opposition to the Colo
rado river compact and the Swing
Johnson bill, adding that he was in
full accord with and would give un-
Qualified support to every nominee
on the republican ticket He de-
clared that, if elected it would pe
his policy to practice rigid economy
in state expenditures, holding taxes
to the lowest possible minimum
without retarding the growth or
prosperity of the, state.
His long years of continuous resi-
dence in the state; his education,
traiAing and experience; his exempt
ary life, an open book to all; his
adherence to principle; his personal
and party integrity; his keen, analy
tlca mind; his genial and lovable
characteristics, all command respect,
and, his numerous friends declare
emlnently qualify him to efficiently
fill the office of governor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT.

NoGALl1s, Aug. "a special dis
patch to the Herald says that a mill
tary official, whose name was not
glVen' attempted to assassinate Tomas
Garrido, former governor of the state
OF Tabasco, and senator-elect as he
was leaving Mexico City. His assail-
ant was taken into custody after fir
ing two shots which failed to take ef-
feet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
FAIR Directors and All
Committee ChGirmen Will
Meet at z This EUeninQ

Directors of the Cochise county fair
announce that all directors and COM
mittee chairmen are requested to at
tend meeting to be held this evening
at the chamber of commerce rooms in
the Gadsden hotel at O'Clock.
The purpose OF the meeting viii he
TO definitely adopt budgets for the var
lous committees. Fair officials state
that it is important that all committee
men be present as the merchandise
prizes viii be distributed.
Dispatches Want Ads-Phone s1.ss