davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01

PROGRESSIVE SpIRITUALIST,
Rev. Emma i. Smith: Services at $50
and $50 T.. NJ. at the First Spiritual
church. corner of Court and Perham
streets. Dcdicatory services Sunday,
March 2. at 1880 a. NJ.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATION
AL. a. r. McWhorter: 1880 A. NJ:
sermon subject. The Godlcssness of
the Changeless." Reception Of mem,
bers and Communion. IL; church school
and Mems Forum, I p. NJ; evening
Cornilius." Welcome to all.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society. Will
eef sPsHt Jssus snnday SS
1890. Reading room at the Christian
Science chapel open Saturdays and
Wednesdays from IL to 5. Mid-week
services Wednesday at s O'Clock Free
circulating library of authorized Chris
tian Science writings.
ALL SOULS church (Unitarian). Dan
Huntington Feen minister: Morning
service. 1890. Mutual Relations of
junior church. IL. "Gentlemens Agree
Needless Life" Mrs. Philip Stubs
will be the soloist.
GREEN ST. METHODIST. Ralph
Fernald Lowe: Sunday morning Alice
Louise Brown. a Sunday schol work
er, will speak; Bible school at IL; Ep-
worth League at $50; Miss Brown will
speak at 7.30; prayer meeting Wednes-
WINTHROP STREET UN1vER-
SALIST church. A. Francis Walch.
minister: Sunday service at 1880 A.
NJ. with sermon by the minister. topic,
THE Christ Crusade lin the Universal
ist Church: Sunday school at IL M;
Y. p. c. L. at $50 pm.
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST church. Rev. Howard H.
Brown. pastor: 1880 A. NJ. morning
worship. sermon. Lords Supper. hand
Of fellowship; ESQ p. NJ. senior and
Ply Hour service. Mid-week services:
Wednesday p. NJ. Junior c. Z. meet
Ing; $50. prayer meeting.
SAINT MARKS church, Stuart B.
Purves. D. D., rector: Sunday SER
vices. S.45, $50 and 1880 A n: sun
day school at noon: 7.30 p. NJ, evening
service. Week services daily $50 A.
NJ; also Friday A. NJ and 40 p. NJ.
Confirmation will be administered by
the Bishop of Maine at the 1880 SER
vice Sunday.
ST. BARNABAs' chapel, Eas, Side.
Rev. R w. ID. Smith vicar (Quinqua-
Eesima Sunday: Church school at 3:
children's service at 3.45; evening
PRAYER and sermon at 40.
FIRST BAPTIST church. Winthrop
street, Christian and Missionary ALI
ance. Rev. George Rix pastor: Sum
day school at 1.30; afternoon service at
s O'Clock; young peoples meeting at
$50; evening service at $50 Mid
week services Tuesday at p. NJ. at W.
A. Blackman's: Tuesday and Friday
evenings at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01

Nebo, the little Boston terrier
owned by Mrs. c. r. Dutton of
North Augusta, is a very intelligent
dog. OF course there are a great
many CANNES that are just as inter
esting. but Nebo has such cunning
little tricks that he has great many
friends. He can tell a story in
"doggerel." pray. roll over. sneeze
at command, show his sore paw"
walk and balance on his hind legs
with a pipe in his mouth, make be-
lieve dead. sit up like a minister,
and be q soldier.
Although he is IA years old. Nebo
still does all his tricks. He will bring
in wood and go for the mail and
seems to answer by way of dog talk,
questions put to him. At noon he
watches for the milk team. inspects
all the packages brought home. If
there is a small package of meat he
takes it to his mistress and in his
own way asks her to cook it for his
dinner.
When he has done anything
naughty. his mistress sets him in the
corner with his face towards the
wall. He never moves until she tells
him he may come out. He coaxes
for his masters attention by climb
ing into his lap. putting his fore
paws around his masters neck and
hugging him.
At night when he wants to go to
bed he says his prayers. Nebo is
a we'll known and much loved little
animal and his intelligence is al
ways remarked upon. But his
friends feel that he is living on Dor
rowed time as a Boston terrier sell
dom lives to be over II years Old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01
DEDICATION OF
new SPlRITuALIST
temple SUNDAY

Augustus new Spiritualist Temple
will be dedicated Sunday morning,
1880 A. NJ. with special services in
which statewide known SpirituaI-
lists will take part in the program.
The following program has been
arranged for this red letter day OF
the Progressive Spiritualist society
Of Augusta, marking the opening OF
the first Spiritualist Temple In the
state of Maine, other than those at
the Spiritualist campgrounds:
Singing. America.
Invocation, Rev. Emma B. Smith.
Lawrence, Mass.
Solo, Mrs. Belle Roberts.
Address Of welcome. Arthur W. Stew
art, president Of the Augusta Pro-
gressive Spiritualist society.
Response, Arthur c. Smith. president
of the Maine state Spiritualist as
sociation.
Dedication poem. Mrs. Mary Drake
Jones. secretary NJ. 8. S. A.
Violin solo, Mrs. Nellie Soule and
Miss Margaret Skillin.
Address. Mark A. Barwise, repre-
senting the National Spiritualist
association.
Solo. Dedication song, Mrs. Belle
Roberts. Words by Joseph Mullen,
executive board, NJ. 8. 8. A.
Five minute addresses by Maine
mediums.
Singing, Hymn No. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01
YOUNG ExPONENTS
REVEAL PROMISE
AT CECILIA CLUB

A students recital was presented
Friday forenoon at Library hall, un-
der the auspices of the Cecilia Club
and there was a fair sized and most
appreciative audience. The program.
violin. cello and piano. was offered
by young students of the present, for
the purpose of musical appreciation,
displaying the methods of their in
structors and the ability of the stu
dents.
The recital was prefaced by Miss
Caroline Fenno Chase by explana-
ton of the purpose. 1.-The students
of today are the musicians of to-
morrow" were Miss Chase's words
and judging from the excellent pro-
gram given, the students have
much promise.
The following program was given:
Piano: Polanaise (MacDowelD;
March Wind (MacDowelD. fViola
Blake. Spirited rendition in strong,
sure method.
Piano: Carmen Waltz (Alettee).
Anne Bodwell. Correctly and daint-
lily given.
Cello: Simple Aveu (Fr. Thome),
Richard Higgins. Evelyn Sears. ac-
companist. He showed strong prom
Use in his Interpretation.
Piano: Joyous Peasant (Schu-
mann Hartl), Marguerite Hickey.
Technically sure and versatile in pre-
sentation.
Piano: Hugarian Etude MAC
DowelD and Inspirations and Mel
ody (Brown), Norman Maxwell.
Mastery of difficult runs and sure
ness.
Violin: Berceuse-Joselyn God
ard), Margaret Shirley. Marion
Shirley, accompanist. A very &C.
complished young violinisr, showing
much promise in her technique.
Piano: Fantasia from "Oberon"
&C. M. Won weber,. Hesper Frost.
A pretty number of length. well rem
dered with a freshness and enthuSi-
asm that was winning.
Piano: To the Rising Sun (Lor-
jussen) and Russian Dance (Den-
ne1), Evelyn Sears. Two charming
pieces, distinctly different, given by
the player in q most commendable
manner, bespeaking much talent.
Violin duet: The Dawn of Love
(Bendix) Mrs. Maurine Morgan.
first violin. and Albert Henderson.
second violin. Miss Caroline Fenno
Chase, accompanist. A beautiful Of
fering. reaching concert proportions
by times and showing talent correct
ly directed. Mrs. Morgan is teacher
of the violin and Mr.. Henderson a
pupil.
Piano: Valse Caprise for two pi-
amos (Engelmann), Ida Drapkin and
Lillian Peters. The imposing gran
deur of the two noble instruments of
harmony found ample expression
under the touch of the two talented
young players. This closed a most
enjoyable program.
The Friday morning recital is the
final one of the series of recitals.
given this past season by the Ce-
celia Club. This enterprising organ
ization, which works faithfully to
bring the best in music before music
lovers of the city. Is to be most
heartily commended for its splendid
efforts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01
College Club Will
Have First Annual
BANQUET Tonight

Nearly 100 members and guests
are expected to be present at the
first annual banquet of the Augusta
College Club, which will be held this
Saturday evening at the Augusta
House. Mrs. Charles B. Paine is
the chairman of the committee hav-
ing the arrangements for the affair
in charge. and a most interesting
program has been provided. Hon.
Carl +. Miliken will be the principal
speaker and will talk on the MAX
ing of the Movies" The talk Will
be illustrated with pictures shown
on screen in the banquet hall.
Each member of the Augusta Col
lege Club is privileged to bring one
invited guest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01
County President at
Local w. C. T. u.

The regular meeting of the w. c.
T. u. was held Friday afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the y. NJ. c. A. As
sembly hall with very good attend
ance. The special feature of the
meeting was a splendid address by
Miss Carrie Bradford, county w. c.
T. u president. She used as her
subject the life and achievements Of
Frances Willard, founder of the w.
c. Il. L.
A routine business meeting was
held, and it was decided to hold a
rummage sale in connection with the
League of Women Voters. Also plans
were made for child welfare meet
ing in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01

Of Past Ages, lady. In that horrible
situation? She-having anything to
say to an unspeakable cad like that
bully on the bike? What was she do
ing in that galere-in that side car
at all? Why wasn't she being looked
after better than that? young Lave
rock mentally demanded Of the Sur
reg scenery as framed by the wind
screen. What were her people?
PRESUMABLY he would see her people
presently. since she had said ''kind
enough to drive me honey What
were they thinking about?
IT. L 'H>~S:.s<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01
Weber Pond F. b. Women

The Weber Pond Farm Bursas
will meet with Mrs. Howard McrM
lane, Riverside Drive, Tuesday MAJ;
4. A picnic dinner will be serss.
at noon. Miss Helen Clark. hoins
demonstration. will be present az.
will instruct the members how
use sewing machine attachmen@s
Each member il requested to Dnns
one package OF colored bias D'nt
ing, IA yard lace or insertion, IA
piece of stiff lawn and pencil an
paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01

The members Of Clara Barton
Tent. Daughters Of Veterans, will
present the two-act comedy. The
Troubling OF Bethesda Pool" at q.
A. II. ball. Thursday evening, Mar.
G. The play is adapted from the
story Of the same name by Laura
&. Richards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01
Danger of Under Insurance

The fire at East Winthrop yester-
day was q good example of under
insurance. C. E. Downing suggests
in another column the ACCESSIBILITY of
increasing your insurance to the
proper amount.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01

Miss Gertrude Fisher Of Oak
street Is confined to her home yi,h
an attack OF the measles. The lit
tie daughter OF Mrs Winifred ID.
Ovidiu OF Oak street Is also i'll with
the same ailment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01

William II. Gannett. who has
been passing several weeks at At
lantic City, n. J.. arrived Friday
morning at his home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01

William johnson, employed in q
waterville bank. returned to that
city Friday morning. after q short
visit In the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01

Wilbur Casey. one OF the popular
conductors on the A. & X. railroad,
has recently purchased new Ford
sedan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01

Mrs. Marion Haskell Choate. en-
rloyed at the Vickery and Hill Pub.
Co. house in this city. Is confined
to her home in Halloyell. by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01

James II. Hudson of Gutlford.
Judge OF Probate for Piscataquts
County was n business visitor Fri
day in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01

Iinwood w. Jones and his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lena Austin of South
China, were callers. Thursday. in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Clarence A. Hunter Of West Gar
diner was n business visitor Friday
In Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01

Friends of Miss Margaret Stilphen
OF 20 Spring street, will be pleased
TO learn that she is rapidly improv-
ing after having been quite Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01

Judge Charles J. Dunn OF Orono
arrived in the city Friday morning
for short stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01
Teeth That Fla

Y By The new method-wax veneer
closed mouth impression. artificial
lnlates can be made to stay" and
junction properly. I am specializing
IN this line. Call for advice.
JULIAN WILDER
Trust Building
oct6sattf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01
LOCAL NOTICE

: Usual dance. Golden Cross Han
tonight Smiths orchestra. Always
Q good time. March1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01
Penney Memorial.
United Baptist Church

Mar. z. 1924
1890 Morning Worship
Sermon:
"The Delights and Benefits
Of Christian Worship"
Lords Supper
Hand Of Fellowship
Music by
Our Church Choir
Organist
Mr.. Leo Andrews
Quartet
Mrs. J. A. Anderson, Mrs. NJ. E.
sawtelle. Mr.. II. r. Goodwin.
Mr.. Il. F. Stuber
1900 Bible School
VIM. Black, Supt
A Growing School
Interesting Lessons
Helpful Teacher
$50 Senior c. E. Meeting
$50 intermediate c. E. Meeting
7.30 Happy Hour
Subject OF Address:
Jehovah Our God"
Wednesday, March 5
900 Junior c. e.
1880 Prayer Meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01

IT 1T is to be found . CLASSIFIED ~
will find 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01

Manicure. Shampoo. Scalp treat
ment. Marcel and Bob curl. Miss
Boardman. Tel. 1sS1-M. - Grove 1t
3ane, wed-sat,U
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01

the golden cascade of laburnum. the
snowdrift Of mock orange, the anne
thyst glow of rhododendrons Gimp
sed in groves beyond some gate: and
as the car hurried smoothly ahead
young Laverock hesitated to speak.
He wondered what he ought to say,
or II he ought to say anything:
whether. sympathy were expected or
an offer Of a further help, or whether
he had better wait for this poor little
soul beside him to refer to what had
from her. - II she meant him
to ignore everything. very we'll. .
Young Laverock possessed a rather
exceptional faculty of feeling. guess
ing or arriving in some way very
quickly at the preferences Of the wo-
man with whom he happened at the
moment to be. ("What she'd like me
to do next" in fact. Few young men.
however sterling, are really first rate
at this.) He, quite shortly, became
conscious that the girl beside him
wished him to take the initiative
He must mention that quite horrible
little incident on the roadside out
side that peaceful looking rural inn.
He did 50.
Careful not to look at her lest she
should be confused or distressed, he
began, still as matter f-fact as II he
were asking her IL she could drive a
car herself. II say. hope very much
that you didn't mind my butting in
like that just now by the inn. 1t
seemed to me the only thing to be
done. hoped 1t was all right"
CAS- IL he'd had time to hope or
think anything 30 definitely
ooh! 1t was so kind Of you. Thank
You, very much indeed" replied the
girl In that primmesr Of little voices.
Non-committal in the extreme, her
voice Evidently determined to give
nothing away, he thought. Something
however. its least tone did betray.
Poor child, she was, In the Language
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
By United Press Leased Wire

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Mar. TO-
When the curtain in the Teapot
Dome drama lifts Tor the second
act next Thursday the audience Of
1oQ,00o,000 Americans will see The
scene shifted to the quiet little cat
tie town of Cheyenne.
The stern visagc of judge I.
Blake Kennedy will nave taken The
center stage position, while Senator
Thomas j. Walsh is making over
fol the next act in Washington.
The gravel Will fan on Judge
To"nndv's desk at 10 a. m. Thurs
day, March Is to start what may
prove to be final action on the
greatest oil case ever instituted III
United States district court. Atlce
Pomercne and Owen J. Roberts,
special president counsel to prose
cute the cases against Harry Z. Sin
clair and the Mammoth Oil Com
panv, of which Sinclair was organi-
zer and is now the guiding spirit
and chief stockholdcr, will appear
before the court.
Upon the outcome of this case
will depend whether the Mammoth
Oil Company is restrained from re-
moving more oil from Teapot Dome
Naval Reserve lease, their lease
voided and the property returned to
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
SIX OCCIDENTAL
ATHLETES PLAN
FOR BIG TRYOUT
by United Press Lensed Wire

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 10 A
small school is Occidental college,
but one which has high athletic as
pirations, especially in track. After
losing the dual meet with Univars-
~ of Southern California Saturday
81 to so, Athletic Director -Pipal of
Occidental today put six men into
bread and water training for the
Olympic tryouts.
Those who aspire to make the
trip. to France with America s best
are: Cliff Argue, Ellsworth, Carter,
Powers, Buckman and Spangler. To
Occidental the best result of the
U. S. c. meet was proving the abil-
ity of these men, all of whom are
Tiger veterans.
Pipal, who is aided by Track
Coach McClain, is one of the wise
track authorities of the coast. His
experience has been comprehensive
and illuminating to those who would
know how to make athletes. And
now he picks from a college of q
few hundred students six men, some
70 whom are going to make an i'm
pressive showing at the Olympic
district tryouts at the Coliseum this
spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
OUTE1FUL MEN NOW IN FORE, AS NlDDLEWEICETTS
MOran's Death Is
Blow to Hopes
OF Reds Victory
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

tCLLGCQ EIeSS SCaI1 correspondence
NEW YORK, Mar. 1O.-Fate' Is
blow against the Cincinnati Reds
in the death OF Pat Moran and
some good luck on their part in
finding q couple of fine young
pitchers haze placed the New York
Giants b"cl; III a dominating posi-
tion in the National League.
1t is impossible to tell now what
effect the loss of great leader will
have on the Reds and it is just as
uncertain what Dean, Maun and
Bradshaw will do when they have
to pitch to enemy batters.
Moran Is death may mean the loss
of the pennant to the Reds. The
secess of their late manager was
not dut to any system of manage
ment, but to individual genius and
it will be impossible for anyone to
step right into his shoes.
But it might be that the death
of Moran will get the Reds even
stronger together and that they
might be inspired by desperation TO
go out and play better than they
might have under normal condi-
tions.
With the best pitching staff in
the league, the Reds would have
been picked as the favorite for the
pennant by many critics if they
had not lost their leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
BOXING CIRCLES
SEE NEWCOMERS
ADDED TO CLASS
Jump Into Limeight
Almost Over
Night
By HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports EdiTorN

NEW YORK, Mar. 10.-Two
young middleweights, Paul Berlen-
bach and Jimmy Slattery, seem to
be destined now to be the only sur
vivors of the promising bunch of
youthful boxers who have come ou.
in the last year.
Both Berlenbach and Slattery
have jumped out into prominence
almost over night, and there are
reasons to believe that they are
due to stay there.
Much has been written lately
about Berlenbach, the former ANA
teur wrestler of the New York Ath
letic Club, and instead of helping
hun the publicity has retarded his
development.
Berlenbach became famous as a
deadly puneher before he had the
opportunity to get any education
in the ring, and now, when he
should be under cover, taking on
setups and learning from the good
old experience school, the youngster
is being featured in Madison Square
Garden and the fans are expecting
of him everything that only a vet
eran could have acquired.
Dempsey did not make his real
debut until he was ready. to go.
He came out into prominence as
practically a finished fighter, but
Berlenbach commanded such atten-
ton from the very start that he was
forced to learn the alphabet of his
business in front of critical crowds
of sGarden fans.
1t may do the boy a lot OF good,
however to be learning the business
under the brightest lights in the
game.
Seems to Be Good
He can hit tcrrifically ard he
will Knockout any man he hits. He
has most striking disposition un-
der fire, and although the question
is being raised about his gamehess
when he has to take it, he has shown
that he is there.
Although it ism t generally known,
he was stopped the first time he
put on the gloves. Fred Krebs, n
JERSEY amateur middleweight, gave
him such beating that the refe-
rec stopped the fight in the thiad
round to save him for more punish
ment.
Berlenbacb seems to have so much
stuff that he can't fail to deliver,
His weight has him at disadyart-
age now because he is just between
{ middlcweight and light heavy
weight.
Jack Dempsey perhaps had 100
original and bonafide discoverers,
and it is interesting to hear of all
the claims being made by those who
first saw in Berlenbach the makings
of fighter. -
Berlenbach may have had seve-
raj discoverers, but the man who
started him in the boxing game
was Hugh McQuillan one Of the
leading pitchers Of the Giants, VINO
lives in the same neighborhood IN
Astoria. 81
Berlenbach was telling Hughey
one night that he was getting tired
of the wrestling racket, and Nc
Ouillan suggested that he go to the
knights of Columbus center IN As
toria and put on the gloves. de did,
and he has had them on ever since'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
Teapot Dome Scandal Shifts
TO Little Town of Wyoming

the government. Judge Kennedy's
decision will write "finis' to one
phase of the greatest scandals of it's
kind in the nation s history.
Leading Figure IN West
Judge Kennedy radiates the pow
er which has maHc him n leading
figure in the jurisprudence OF the
west. Clean shaven and FREQ from
hair on his head, the judge stands
well above the average man; in
height.
At the time n successor FOR
Judge John A. Riner on the federal
bench in Wyoming was sought, fel-
low Republicans rallied behind
Judge Kennedy to man and he
gained the position without q voice
Of opposition.
AT that time the judge was
small stakeholder in various oil
concerns operating in the state. I'm
mediately upon appointment to the
bench he disposed of all his hold
ings of this character, feeling that
considerable oil litigation was GER
tain to come before him and not
wishing to be in any way connect
ed with the business at tht time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
Cubs and Tigers
Divide HOnOrs i'm
Practice Games
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 10.-Chica-
to Cubs went back to Catalina to-
day to play around on William
Wrigley 8 million dollar island until
Thursday when they return for more
spring practice games. Bill Killef'
er's pets divided two games with
tho Vernon Tigers over the weke-
end.
Los Angeles club plays the Cubs
nest Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
the first game being sceduled fol
Long Beach and tho other two here.