davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
Athens College Activities


 Athens College for women, located al Athens, Ala, has a particularly eff ficient and active department of music, under the direction of Frank M. iIhurch, who is also organist at the First Methodist church of that city.
 A very largely attended organ recital was given in this church on Sunday evening, November 30, by Prof. Church, assisted by Margaret Bostick, soprano, Mary Emma and Clara Nolen a ladies sextet, composed of Mines. Beasley, Rollo, Sarver, Scott, Nolen, Miss Ma son the First Methodist choir, and the Athens College Glee Club. The pro- gram included classic selections rep resentative of the Italian, English and German schools, Bach prelude and fugue, and an etude for pedal alone, by Frank M. Church. The sextet rem dered Clokey's Night Song," and the choir sang the anthem, 70 Lord, l Come"
 On Sunday evening, December IA, q recital of Christmas music will be given.
 On Monday evening, December 1, a recital was given by the music de- partment of the college, in the college auditorium, in which two Birmingham girls participated. They were Miss Julia Jeffries, who sang Summer" by Chaminade; and Miss Robbie Redus, who played composition by the distin- guished Norwegian composer, Torjus- sen, entitled "WallLng."
 Director Church announces mid winter concert on January 19 and the annual Bach concert for March 2S. Students recitals are given once each month at the college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

pretty fair game of bridge, because Ii you fail YOU WILL BE A GECK!
 SIDNEY $. LENZ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

luminating, and Dr. Hoke held the rapt attention of his audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
Juvenile CIub

The Junior Music Study Club will celebrate Alabama Day, December IA, with a sacred concert to be given in the auditorium of Louie Compton Seminary. The program will consist of organ, harp and vocal numbers. Some of Ferdinand Dunkley's song compost tions will be sung. The opening song will be Alabama, words by Julia Tut wiler. and music by Edna Gockel Gus sen, and the closing chorus will be America, the Beautiful" Miss Ma tilda Bilbro, Alabama composer is ex- pected to be present and a talk on sacred music will be a feature of the program.
 The juniors held their first memory contest Saturday afternoon. They are very much alive and active this year, under the capable direction of Mrs. J. W. Luke, and her assistants, Misses Abigail Crawford and Alice Graham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
Club

The North Birmingham chapter of the Juvenile Music Study Club is very active, and holuds most interesting active, and holds most interesting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

If you want hot oven and the fire is little low, twist up newspapers into rather tight roll. It saves kin ding wood.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
Otro ejemplo a nuestro Pals y a la
JuntQ de Slndicos

Facultad, podr& disminuir pero no au-
mentar, las ensehanzas y catedras de
los nisnos.
Articulo VIII La Asamblea, al
aprobar los Presupuestos anuales, po-
dra disminuir, pero no aumentar, la
ascendencia de los mismos f1jada por
la Junta de Patronos
Articulo IX.-El Decano de cada
Facultad ejercera respecto de la mis-
ma la function ejecutiva.
Articu1o X.-Las Juntas de Profe-
sores de las Facultades formaran los
proyectos de sus planes de estudio para
someterlos la Asamblea Universita-
ria, organizaran t6cnicamente las res
pectivas ensefanzas.
Articulo XII. La Junta de Patronos
tendra su cargo Ia gestion econ6mica
de la Universidad Y aprobara los pro-
yectos de presupuestos para someterlos
La Asamblea Universitaria, a la que
rendira cuenta trimestral de La Admi-
nistraci6n de sus bienes.
Articulo XII Los bienes de la Uni
versidad seran los siguientes:
(a) La consignacion annual del presu-
puesto de la Nacion. Ell Poder
Executive incluira en- cada pro-
yecto de presupuestos nacionales, la
suma necesaria para ell pago de todas
las ensenanzas atenciones admins
trativas de la Universidad que no
sefiale otro modo de cubrirlas Ell pre-
supuesto aprobado por La Asamblea
Universitaria, que no podra ser infe-
rior al del ado econ6mico de 1928 a
1924 y leyes especiales que Sc han pro-
nlulgado durante ell rnisno.
(b) Los bienes irmuebles que hoy
posee, y que ell Estado le trasmite en-
pleno y absolute dominic, y los que ell
adelante adquiera, todos los cuales Sc
inscribiran a su nombre en- los Regis
tros de la Propiedad correspondence
(c) Ell importe de los derechos de
matricula, expedition de titulos y GER
tifcaciones oyP*"I
(d) Las subvenciones oficiales par
ticulares que Sc lie asignen.
(e) Las herencias, legados dona-
clones su favor que la Asamblea
Universitaria acepte.
(f) Los bienes de los profesores gra-
duados, alunnos empleados de la Uni
versidad que por succession intestada
correspondent al Estado Cubano.
(g) Un impuesto sobre Ell ejercicio
de la profession que recaudara La Uni
versidad que no excedera de veinte
pesos anualeS. Los Estatutos determi-
naran Ell procedimiento para su cobro
Y podran autorizar la suspension del
ejercicio de la profession en- case de
falta de pago. Los que ejerzan dos o
mas profesiones, solo pagaran una cuo-
ia
Articulo XIII I.-Se ingresara en- ell
profesorado por oposici6n hecha para
cada puesto, de acuerdo con las leyes
mientras no Requiem esta materia los
Estatutos de La Universidad. Todo
nombramiento de miembro de Tribunal
de oposiciones encomendado hoy a la
Junta de Inspectores, que queda SUI
primida, Sc efectuara por la Asamblea
Universitaria. !
Articulo XIV ~ Qledan derogadas
todas las Leyes, Decretos, ordenes, Re-
glamentos demas disposiciones que
Sc opongan 10 dispuesto en- la pre-
serite ley.
DISPoSICIoNES TRANSFORMS
Al importe de la venta de la
lContin1a en- La pagina III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19

(e) De un Decano para cada Fa-
cultad.
(f) De una Junta de Profesores por
cada Facultad.
compuesta del Rector, dos Profesores
nombrados por cada facultad y un MI.
nero de personas igual al de Faculta-
des nombradas por la Asamblea Uni
versitaria. Podran formar parte tam
bien de la Junta de Patronos las per-
sonas representatives de institucio-
nes cue hagan la Universidad dona-
cones superiores la cantidad que f.
jen los Estattuos que reunan las de-
mas condolences que en- ellos Sc deter
minen, previa aprobaeion de sus NOM
bramientos por la Asamblea.
(h) De La Federation de Estu-
diantes.
(i) De la Comisi6n Atletica Uni
versitar:a, que estara constituida y
tendra las atribuciones deberes que
determine su Reglamento aprobado por
Ia Asamblea
Los deberes y atribuciones de las
personas y entidadess que ell presen-
ta articulo Sc reiere y la organiza-
cion de estas tiltimas, en- todo 10 que
no este prescrito por esta ley, Sc de-
terminaran en- los Estatutos.
Articulo III.-Los funcionarios de
Ia Universidad los miembros de los
organismos que ell precedente articulo
mencicna, tendran que ser ciudadanos
cubanos.
No Sc exigira esta condici6n a los
EstUdiantes memories de edad que ha-
yan nacido en- Cuba.
Sin embargo, las Facultades, con Ia
aprobaci6n de la Asamblea, podran uti-
liar los servicios de Profesores extran-
jeros para la Ensenanza Y la investi-
gaci6n cientifica
Los profesores, funcionarios en-
pleados de La Universidad, estaran su-
jetos las leyes generates de pensio-
nes, jubilaciones y retro vigentes en-
la Republica, y d'sfrutaran de sus be-
nefcios.
Artfculo W Ell Rector ejercer& la
fUnci6n ejecutiva EN- la Univers:dad Y
cumplir& Y hara cumplir la Constitu-
ci6n de la RepdbIca, las leyes y Re-
glamentos, los Estatutos y los acuer-
dos disposiciones de las entidades
universitarias competentes. Sera ell Je-
fe Supreme dc la Corporation; presi-
dira la Asamblea Universitaria, la
Junta General de Profesores, Ell Con-
sejo Universitar;o y la Junta de Pa
tronos Y tendra la representation de
La Universidad en- juicio v fuera de 6l.
Artfculo Vel Consejo Universi-
tario tendra la function ejecutiva que
lie sefialen los Estatutos.
Articulo Via Asamblea sera ell
ORGANISING supreme de la Universidad.
aprobara modifcara los Estatutos,
fljara Ell importe y la for1na de pago
de las matrfculas y de los derechos de
certifcaciones y de expedition de titu-
los; elegira al Rector y al Secretario
General adoptara los demas acuer-
dos que interesen la Universidad y
que no esten atribuidos por esta ley
o por los Estatutos otros funciona-
rios u organismos.
Las decisiones de la Asamblea, en-
asuntos de su competencia, acusaran
estado a los efectos del recurso con-
administrative
Articulo VII. La Asamblea, al
aprobar los planes de estudio propues-
tos por las Juntas de Profesores de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19

He aqui un excelente ejemplo que
nuestra Junta de Sindicos debe tener
en- consideration.
Nosotros decimos que debe decirsele
al pueblo de Puerto Rico 10 que Sc va
a hacer en- nuestra Universidad, aten
d6rsele en- la reclamation de sus de-
rechos.
Copiamos del "Diario de la Mari
na':-
OUEDO TERMINADo Ell PROYEC-
TO DE AUToNoMIA UNIVERSE
TARA
.Es NECEsARIo DECIRLE AL
PUEBLO DE CUBA, 10 QUE Sc VA
A HACER EN- LA UNTvERsIDAD"
-DIJO Ell DR.. CABRERA JUsTIZ
LA PRENSA FUE APLAUDIDA
POR SU ACTUACION
Pocos minutes despues de las cua-
tro media de la tarde de aver, ba-
| jo la presidencia del Rector doctor
Enrique Hernandez Cartaya con la
asistencia de diecisiete senores Dele
gados comenz6 la session semanal de la
Asamblea Universitaria
Leida aprobada ell acta de la Sc
sion anterior, con una pequefia ano-
J tacion del doctor Martinez, ell Rec
tor dio cuenta de haber cumplido los
acuerdos de la anterior reunion refe-
rentes los famiiares del premature
mente desaparecido doctor Enrique Le-
vedan.
| Despues Sc di6 lectura por la Sc
cretaria al proyecto de Ley de Auto
nomia Universitaria, seg1n qued6 re-
dactado por la comisi6n de Estilo, fir
mado por la sefiorita Graciella Barri-
naga, doctor Antonio Sanchez de Bus
tamante Ell doctor Juan j. Remos, ell
cual dice asi:
Articulo La Universidad de la
Habana sera en- 10 adelante una cor
poracion Official del Estado, aut6noma
y con personalidad jurfdica propia.
Tendra por objeto la ensenanza su-
perior, las investigaciones cientifcas
y t6cnicas y demas fines analogos que
sus Estatutos determinen.
Articulo I1.-El gobierno, direction
Y administrator de la Universidad y
de sus bienes y fondos, estaran car
go:
(a) De un Rector.
(b) DE un Consejo Universitario,
que Sc compondra del Rector, un Pro-
fesor elegido por cada Facultad y dos
alumnos de la misma.
| (c) De una Asamblea Universita-
ria con la constitution que determinan
los Decretos presidenciales de 16 25
de agosto de 1928 y las variaciones
que demande ell cambio de ntmero de
Facultades y Escuelas que acordara
la Asamblea.
(d) De una Junta General de Pro
fesores de la Universidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19

La Universidad de la Habana ha
terminado un proyecto en- el cual
Sc pide la autononia para dicho
Centro Educativo, do manera que
esta pueda resolver todos sus
asuntos sin ingerencia ajena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19

Es necesario decirle al Pueblo de
Cuba 10 que Sc va a hacer en- la
Universidad, -dijo ell DR.. Justiz,
Intellectual cubano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO c. oUlNoNEs
DR.. JOSE VICENTE
DENTTSTA

De la Universidad de Pennsylvania
Horas de oficina z a II A. M,
115 P. M.
San Justo 33, altos de Gel Louvre"
Tel. 240. San Juan, p r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
Colby "Y" Association
Hears Report Of
Delegates Natl COnY.

Last evening In Memorial chapel at
Colby College n combined meeting of
the Colby Y. NJ. c. A. and the Y. w. c.
a. was held Mt which the delegates
from Colby to the international con-
Nention of the Student Volunteers
gave separate reports covering every
phase of the convention. which was
Held in Indianapolis the latter part of
December Dean Nettie NJ Runnals
presided ut the meeting and Prof. Her.
bert H. Newman offered prayer.
Inc first delegate to give an account
OF the convention was Kenneth J..
smith 20 OF Waterville. who spoke
on the impressions OF the convention
an those present. The second speaker
was Miss Marjorie Everingham "a of
portsmouth. N. H.. who talked about
me several discussion groups at the
conference which touched the race
problems of the day. c. Barnard
%hanman 20 Of Roxbury. Mass. Wvas
the next delegate to give a report and
no fully covered the discussion groups
on war and all its terrible avter-effects.
MISS Virginia Baldwin 's5 OF Bangor
spoke on the needs of the people In the
lar countries of Asia as they were put
forth at the convention. while Robert
NJ. Waugh '95 of Saugcrville empha-
sized the needs of the people OF the
wear East. Percy G. Beatty "a. prcst-
dent OF the Colby Y. NJ. C. A.. spoke
on the purpose of the convention in its
eHorts to form brotherhood among
men, especially all who were In any
way interested in the life as mission
Aries and of the trend of the times to-
ward world peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
COburn Football
Team Banqueted
At Hotel ElmwOOd

The Coburn football team and
cross country team were banqueted
Tuesday evening at the Elmwood
hotel at $50. Arrangements for the
banquet were made by Miss Ruth
Abbott. registrar at Coburn CLASH
cal Institute. Coaches Ray Haines
and Grenville Vale and the men
members of the faculty. Principal
Drew T. Harthorn and Professors
Evans. Richardson. Dave and Whit
ten. and few friends OF Coburn
were also present.
After the banquet, Toastmaster
Haines called for few remarks
from Mr.. Harthorn. who spoke on
the friends OF the school and what
was being done every day for Co.
burn.
Next. "Hyme" Shanahan was call
ed for some Of his ideas of the past
season. "Hyme" told Of the COOP
Grafton the fellows gave and laid
this fact to the past seasons sue
cess. He expressed his enjoyment
OF working with team made up
mostly of fellows he had never seen
before. He pointed out that last
seasons success was due to the
splendid work of Coaches Haines
and Vale. t...-
Attention was then turned to the
cross country team Coburn won
the State championship last year by
trimming Edward Little. Hebron
and the Colby freshmen. Hon"
Wood. captain OF the team, ex-
pressed his desire to get back to the
running game again soon. The first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16

of the season found only himself
and Brainard Hardy out for the
team, but soon Sullivan, a lad from
Auburn, Me-. appeared in uniform.
Then came Tim" Ryan, a strappine
young fellow from Lawrence, Mass.
to encourage the boys. Charles
Hardy and Edwin Grant were the
other members of the team. Jack
Berry, senior at Colby. was select
ed as coach and gave the boys some
good advice. He expressed his de-
sire to see the boys back in action
again this spring.
Professor Guy Written. who has
been connected with Coburn for
some years, told the boys few
stories and made his few minutes
very interesting.
Edmund Fielder, captain of the
basket ball team. gave a brief talk
on school spirit. 'Dick" Drum
mond told of the hockey season and
expects to have a wonderful ice
team.
"Bozo" Weston, who without doubt
Is the best punter and forward pas
ser in this part of New England,
spoke on the prospects of the COM
ing year. His servio es will be much
appreciated by the football fans OF
this state next year. He is one of
the defense men on the hockey team,
and showed much skill in the Show
hogan game. Monday.
Coach Haines, came to Coburn two
years ago and has had very success
full teams In all sports. He runs the
following branches of sport, football,
cross country, basketball, hockey,
track, tennis and baseball as we'll as
a gym class. Coburn appreciates the
fact they have man in Coach
Haines, who can run so many
branches Of sport. and be so success
full.
The following men received a Co
burn &c" for cross country cham
ponship; Capt. Hollis Wood of Oak
land. Me-. Brainard Hardy of Smith
field, Me-. John Sullivan of Auburn,
Me-. Timothy Ryan of Lawrence.
Mass, and Charles Hardy of Smith
field. Me. .
The men TO receive the ecu for
football were: Capt. Henry Slfana-
han of Forest Hills. Boston. Mass.
Alfred Weston of Newton Upper
Falls. Mass: George Grady of New
Haven, Conn: Richard Reed of
Rockland. Me-. Thomas Khoury of
of Auburn. Me-: James German of
Philipsburg, n. j.; James McCroary
of Adams, Mass; Wallace Hilton of
Cambridge Me Richard Drummond
of Waterville, Me-: Vaughn Lowell of
Lee. Me: Loriston Adams of Adams,
Mass: Edmund Fielder of Adams,
Mass: Stanley Matosl-i of Adams,
Mass: Stanley DeVeau of Lexigton,
Mass: Timothy Leary of Airing ton,
Mass: George West of Waterville,
and Mgr. Henry Weustefeld of New
Haven, Conn.
Henry Shanal;an was unanimously
elected as captain of the 1924 foot
ball team. Hollis Wood was elected
captain Of the 1924 cross country
team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
COBURN NOTES

The students enjoyed singing at
chapel Tuesday morning under direc-
ton OF the new music teacher, Mrs.
Mary Berry Manter. Popular songs
were sung. and this costume will be
followed every Tuesday.
A meeting OF the Coburn orchestra
was held in the music room at $50
to hold the first practice. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Mary Berry Manter,
leader. Alcada Hall, Natalie Sawyer.
violins; Dorothy Daggart, piano: Guy
Written, Ernest Towle, clarinets:
George Evans, saxaphone: Henry
Shanahan, drums: Richard Drum
mOnd. cello and Charles Minnehane,
trombone. There will be another re-
hearsal on Friday ut 2.30.
Charles Hardy has been appointed
by Coach Haines to take charge OF
the winter sports. Coburn will send
team to various carnivals. Those
on the team are: Alfred White. Lloyd
Lancaster. Nelson Bailey. Norman
Williams and Charles Hardy. Prac-
tice was held Tuesday afternoon.
The Coburn hockey team held n
scrimmage Mt Colby rink Tuesday at
ternoon. with the Colby team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
Harrington a Speaker
(Continued from Pane One)

tunity Of making the proposed build
ing a community center. He spoke of
the CO. cooperation of the Chamber of
Commerce in the matter of raising
funds for the building of the Sisters
hospital and the taking over of the
Boothby home bv the Sunset Home
for Aged Women Association, for
which about $4,000 has already been
pledged.
Following the report by Mrs. Wal
lace. Miss Nora Bartlett Greeley, a
local vocal artist sang '"rhe Valley of
Laughter" by Sanderson, and "On
the Road to Mandalay" by Speaks.
The next speaker to be called on
was A. Fred Cyr. president of the
Community Service of Waterville
and vice president of the Chamber
of Commerce. Mr. Cyr called at
tention briefly to thief act that the
Community Service is providing
wholesome entertainment for thous-
ands of children and adults in the
city.
Mr.. Foster introduced Hon. Frank
G.. Harrington as the final speaker.
Mr.. harrington spoke as follows:
Mr.. Farrington's Address
It is natural for us all, ct the
gG4lTTlIiS Vi Il new year, To XIV
pause and. with more or less salts
fation or dissatisfaction. look back
over the road we have journeyed.
This view In retrospect does not al
ways bring pleasant thoughts and
often we might prefer to shut out
from our vision the pictures that
crowd upon us and to blot from the
Ia blets of the mind the memories
that follow us But the man who
hasn't the courage to look over the
past and to fare his errors and mis-
takes and G'ssppointments Is not the
man for the front line trenches of
life. II we are wise, we build quite
as much. AMI quite as safely. from
an examination of the past and of
our failures rs we do from too great
an appreciation o: our successes
We are all building. Every thought
we think, every word we utter.
every act we perform. enters into
the making OF what we call life,
and that, too. rot only into the max
ing of our OWE lives but into the
making Of the lives of others. The
family and the home. the Eeighbor-
hood, the community, the State, the
Nation, reflect the thoughts, tie
words, the acts of the individuals
omposing those units. We can all
asily agree that what YOU and l
link about. talk about dad do is,
fter all. of concern to so ne one
esides ourselves. NO man can
I'VE unto himself alone" And so
Tut of the past year we sho lid t"ke
he Lessons. frankly admit cur mis-
axes, keep the useful parts of both
failure and success and cas-: off the
rest as material unfit. and unsu;ted
to the problems and struggles of
the new year.
I have listened with interest TO
the story Of what your Chamber of
Commerce has accomplished and
what 4 hopes and plans 70 do the
next twelve ,ronths. That 1t has at
heart the best interests of this
beautiful city IL yours, no one can
doubt. That it has served you well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
Prof. Newman Addresses
Baptist Mems Club

Prof Herbert L. Newman of Colby
gave an interesting talk last evgen-
ing before the Mems Club Of the
Cetchell Street United Baptist
church at the second meeting Of this
new organization. Mr.. Newman took
for the subject of his discussion,
Mathematics of the Higher Life"
Life, he divided in four divisions,
addition, satisfaction. multiplication
and division, the same group that
ordinary mathematics are composed
of. His talk was much appreciated
by the club members and he was
voted a hearty round Of thanks for
his interesting discussion.
Rev. Benjamin Beatty presided at
the meeting and plans were dis
cussed for the years work. AS this
was the second meeting, the con-
stitution. composed by the executive
committee was read and approved
with several revisions. Vocal solos
were rendered by Messrs. Taylor
and Pierce. g.:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
Contestants To Enter
TrapShOOt Jan. IS

The following men have signified
their intention of entering the trap
shoot which Is to be held at the
northern end of Community park,
Friday. Jan. IS, at p. NJ. sharp:
Samuel Preble. John Stobie. George
Stobie. Samuel Clark, DR.. Ned Paine,
Chester Getchell, Mr.. Scott and G. r..
Blaisdell. ..f- -.
The college events for Saturday
We're announced Monday night and
last evening Director Striley an
nounced the high and prep school
events as follows: 100 yard snowshoe
race. 100 yard ski race. one mile
skating race. $50 yard snowshoe race,
snowshoe obstacle race, ski jump
ing. cross country combned ski and
snOwshOe race. -, -.
The merchant in Waterville have
contributed very generously towards
the prize awards for the, winners of
athletic events Saturday. In addi-
ton to the list announced in yester-
Gay papers. the following have do
mated as follows: Otto n. Larsen.
one pair golf hose; Walter McAlary.
pair snowshoes: Waterville Motor
Co. pair wool lined gloves; Larkin
Drug Co, bill fold: Foster, the shoe
man. sport rubbers: John i. Hill,
skis with harness.
Cyril NJ. Jolly is in charge of the
fireworks which will be displayed at
the costume skating party Thursday
evening at O'CLOCK.