davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
'uaeral OF Mrs. Margaret CIotIticr

ar. funeral services of Mrs. Mar.
sust,. Coulter were held at st. Au.
satrtses Catholic church at 8 o'clock
tenSauay morning with a large at
Ths aa OF the family and friends.
Rev erVlces We're conducted by the
IA, Joseph o. Casavant. There
ser.,a great profusion of beautiful
hid oHerings. The remains were
81 Az rest in the family lot in the
arauusustine cemetery and the
Iosanns We're the four sons, David.
Contt;a, Augustus and Alphonse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
SOMERVIlLE

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Peaslee in this place unite in
wishing them a long and happy mar
ried life. Mrs. Peaslee was formerly
Miss Lucy Hisler.
Warren Glidden is cutting wood
for the neighbors with his gasoline
wood cutting outfit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16

about the Legislature there IL, in all
probability, no man in Kennebec.
county, say his friends. more fitting
to serve the county In the State SEN
ate than Mr.. Hill. He understands
the intricacies of law making, has a
wide acquaintance all over Maine
and, as Is obvious, is conversant with
the needs of the State in the further,
ance of still greater development
of the summer tourist industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16

WBz-Westingh ouse, New England,
1888 Meters, 900 Kilocycles, "The
Broadcast1ng Station Of New Eng
land" e. s. r.
500 ?. N. Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio
from the Hotel Kimball studio.
700 =. M. Market report as fur
nished by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture at Bos-
7.o5 7. NJ. Bedtime story for the kid
dies, Hotel Kimball studio,
7.15 r +. NJ n. ne. bringing the World to
America" prepared by Our World.
$50 T. NJ Lecture on Bernard Shaw
n ..Gh;f extension course on
Day" by Prof. Robert Emmons
Rogers of Massachusetts Institute
or Technology under the auspices
of the Massachusetts Department
of Education.
500 z. NJ, Mrs. Albertine Gagnon
Dean. coloratura soprano; Alvah
Redmond, accompanies and Miss
Helen n. Irwin, pianist Hotel
klmbaH studio. Springfield.
$50 +. NJ. Florence Desgray, reader,
Hotel Brunswick. Boston.
800 J.. NJ. Broadcast direct from the
Aleppo Band room of concert by
the Shriners' Band, Hotel Bruins
wick, Boston.
9.oV T. M. MCEnelly singing Or
chestra, direct from the Butterfly
ball room through the Hotel KIM
ball studio, Springfield.
9.55 j.. NJ. Arlington time signals;
weather report
1906 p. NJ. Westinghouse Philhar-
monte Trio, Hotel Kimball studio,
Springfield.
11.30 Z. NJ. Program of dance music
by McEnelly's Singing Orchestra.
broadcast direct from Cooks
Butterfly ball room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16

ns., iehds Of Miss NJ. A. Penley, for
dr.n; worker for the Maine Chill
MIA Home society, will be inter-
n ~ 70 learn that she has returned
,a,n "ew York state after passing
aunt sD,,,e time in Siam, where she was
trin ased In missionary work. Her
nj. nome was made interesting by
arr Trips to England and other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16

n.itnur. son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
sn .s. 10 Weston street, who was
ill., sts.alec upon last week for appendi-
We We al the Augusta General hospital,
gaos reported Sunday night as In
,S vu condition, with rapid recovery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
WEEr-fEdison Light Of Boston,

$50 L. NJ. Big Brother Club.
us +. NJ. Pathe news flashes.
7.30 = M. Dok-Eisenbourg and his
Sinfonians.
500 = M. Bailey's Whispering Jazz
Orchestra.
900 7. NJ From New York, A & 2
Gypsies.
Beal and assisting artists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
PITTSTON

Mrs Amy Hastings was caller
at the home of Mrs. Charles Kicker,
Wednesday. Mrs. Hilda Starkey
visited Mrs. William Lamber. We'd
nesday.-J. c. Peterson was a bus
mess visitor in Gardiner, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16

vr me y. S. Civil service commission
"m mold an accountant and auditor
ta aa at Augusta. Applica-
Ior rs are to be filed on or before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16

W.. neon Folsom, the son OF Mr.. and
In. .: A. Folsom, is a patient at the
,rn susta General hospital. He had a
rsn. OI removed from his foot and Is
'pWted as getting along nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
WGY-Schenectady, N. Y, General
Electric Company, 700 Kilocycles,
379.5 Meters. Eastern Standard Tina

500 = M. Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins.
$40 L. NJ. Sport talk by Harold An
son Bruce. director of Athletics.
Union College, Schenectady, N. Y.
$40 i. NJ. Dinner music by the Io-
tel Ten Ewck Trio.
1885 =. NJ. Program by Julia P.
Lemmle, pianist; Marion McKeon.
soprano; George A. Avery, tenor;
Euretta NJ. Avery, reader, and
Ralph Martin, pianist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16

Irs. Arthur p. Fourier and Mrs.
!. Leblanc of Lewiston were visitors
,Manday IN this city with their sisters,
Ia a. N. Landry and Mrs. Henry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
AUGUSTALOCALS

a. James Geracos, acting secretary of
ae augusta Chamber of Commerce,
Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16

Miss Catherine p. Field is confin-
ed at her home. A Gage street, as a
result of severely spraining her ankle
at the assembly Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
LOCAL NOTICE

iood East Side Asso'n will hold q
l30 'u apron sale Wednesday from
l Cjtv - at the Aldermen's rooms,
Aaii. mari 6d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
Radio
Programs
TODAY, MARCH Is

A-Westiaghouse, East Pitts
burgh, Pa, 800 Meters, go Kiio-
cycles, "The Worlds Pioneer Broad
castor" E. S. r.
els p. M. Concert by the KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra, Vic
tor Saudek, conductor.
7.15 =. NJ. Stockman reports of the
primary livestock and wholesale
produce markets.
7.S0 p. M. Daddy Winkum and his
magical rhyme machine.
500 Z M. Boy Scout meeting.
SIS l.. NJ. American Foreign Policy
series, Talk No. II, "Anglo-Amer-
lean Friendship" by Professor
James Francis Dilworth of the
department of history of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, from the
University of Pittsburgh studio.
$50 +. M. Concert by the KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra, Vic
tor Saudek, conductor, and Miss
Eta Cunningham, soprano.
9.55 Z. NJ. Arlington time signals;
weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
ORANGEMEN AND SINN FEINERS IN
 BIG BATTLE OF BOVINE CELEBRATION
Bottles, Stones and Fists Are Used and Fully 100 Are Treated At Hospital So Irishmen in Clyde District Regard 18th Anniversary As Success.

Glasgow, Scotland. July B Rl- Many sore heads were being nursed among the Irish Of the Clyde dis trict today, as souvenirs of the giant celebration of the 225th anniversary of the battle of the Boyne here Sat urday night and Sunday morning.
 Fully 5O,00O Orangemen attended the celebration. the local members being augmented by train loads from surrounding places and a large contingent from Ulster.
 The ceremonies in an outlying park in the afternoon passed with out disorder. but trouble began when the demonstrators, marching back into the city in the evening. encountered hands Of ieerlnE Sim Feincrs. Fighting broke out and continued sporadically all along the route and through inc night.
 Bottles, stones and fists were the weapons used. The Sim Feiners waved flags. which the OranEemcn tried to capture. Bandsmcn were seen yielding their instruments as weapons In the midst of the strug- gling mohs.
 One old woman who waved a green Petticoat from a window vas rendered hors de combat when a stone struck here in the face. Many other women were among the fight
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
NOBODY IGNORED IN NEW POLICY FOR POOL
Both Sexes and All Ages to Use Modern Swimmin'
 Hole

As q result of a conference with Mayor A. M. Paonessa this morn ing. Park Superintendent Ralph E. Wainwright will recommend to his commission that the Willow Brook park swimming pool be open day and evening, seven days week. four days being allotted 10 boys. the same number of evenings to men, three days to girls, and three evenings tc women.
 lt Is also planned to have electric lights placed around the pool, ct on. frances 10 the park and at the tive bridges leading to ;he swimming pool. Poles will be placed without Gelay and wires swung.
 There was some discussion of rais ing tho present five cent admission fee, but Mayor Faonessa declared himself in favor Of the present fee which was also the wish of Supt Wainwright.
 The pool Is alrcadv cn a self-sup porting basis as far as maintenance costs are concerned. Orders have been placed for 100 additional lock CTS for the boys side of the bath house, This will make a total of 5l4 To accommodate the large crowds oi children who are daily using the pool, as many as three are now using one locker, originally intended fol ono
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
FOOL TRIAL, PASTOR'S VIEW OF SCOPES CASE
Rev. Arthur Goodenough Declares Whole Country
 Is BeIittled
Especial to tho HeraldD

Bristol. July Is - Styling the Scopes evolution case in Dayton, Tennessee, as a "fool' trial, Rev. Arthur Goodcnough of New Haven denounced the whole affair, adding that 1t belittled tho whole country, in his sermon last night at the Pros pect Methodist church, Rev. Dr. Goodenough said: The fool rial now on in Tennessee would be stricken from the docket" in speak ing of, the results of church mem bers following more closely the life of Christ.
 That such a court trial 10 settle a long time mootcd religious ques- tion should be going on in the United States of America Is the supreme puzzle of the ages. It be- littles the country in the thought of other nations and the feeling Is intensified by the fact that a former secretary of state Is a chief actor In the farce. This co-called trial will settle nothing. It will change mo- body's opinion. Why should It! The newspaper reports make the proceedings read like a mock trial as If a group of high school boys were making a public stage play for the amusement of their friends. But to a multitude Of people, it is an Insult to their intelligence and faith" declared Dr. Goodenough.
 Rev. Dr. Goodcnough asserted that the teachings laid down by Christ were sufficient guide and if followed, would settle all contro- versies such as brought up by Scopes and his opponents. The clergyman was pastor of the local church for several years and was called 10 New Haven a few years ago. He has preached at the local church several times this summer during the absence of the pastor. Rev. William B. West, who is on a vacation trip.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
SEVEN ARRAIGNED
Secret Indictments Returned In PiCkwick DiSastcr-Two Are Bos- ton Building Dept. EmploNCS.

Boston, July IS Rl-Svycn mon were arraigncd in Suffolk Superior court before Judge Lummus today on secret indictments returned by the grand jury which last week iu- vestigated the collapse ot the Pick wick Club building July 1 in which A persons lost their lives. Two of those indicted were rmploycs of the city of Boston building department.
 Six of the indictments charged nFanslaughtcr. Those named we're Nathan Fritz, John l.. ruI.z. George (. Funk and John NJ. Tubin, con- tractors or architects; James A. Hendricks, city building inspector. and Edward W. Rurmrr Suprrin- tendcnt Of construction of the city Of Boston building department. lily man Blcmherg. lessee ol thc build ing who was arraiEucd saturday on a secret indictment charging man slaughter appeared today on an other indictment charging that he maintained common nuisance
 Later in the day Lawrence j. Fer kins, foreman O. the rult2 Con- struction company MS ar-aicn"d on secret indictment charging manslaughtcr, He also pleaded not guilty and was hold in S@0oo bail.
 The company with which he and John L. Pultz arc connected was en- gagged in excavation for new building on the site adjoining inc Pickwick club.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
PLAN FORECLOSURE
This Is Action Soon To Be Taken By Bondholdcrs of Hartford nnd Springfield Street Railway Co.

Hartford, July 13 tPl- Bondhold. CTS of the Hartford and Springfield Street Railway company are expect cd soon to foreclose on the property of that corporation, Francis r. Coo ley, chairman of the bond holders committee, indicated today.
 This statement was made follow ing receipt of a letter from Judge Brown of the superior court in which the latter pointed to monthly losses under the receivership and said that this reCeivership should be terminated by January 1, The com pany should not continue 10 do busi. ness on the credit of the court. Judge Brown said.
 At the recent session of the gen. cral assembly the Hartford and Springfield transportation company was chartered at the request Of q group of the bond holders, and 1t is expected that after foreclosure the control and operation of trolley and bus lines between here and Spring field will be turned over to the new corporation.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
BERESFORD DEFEATS HOOVER 0F AMERICA
British Sculling Star Again Beats Rival to Finish
 Line

By Tne Associated Frees Tutney, England, July Is lP = Jack Beresford. Jr.. English cham pion singles sculler. today defeated the challenging oarsman, Waiter M. Hoover of Philadelphia, In n special race over n course of 1 S-S miles here, for the Philadelphia gold chal- lcngc cup.
 BcreStord. present holder Of the cup, had previously announced he would return 1t to America whether he won or lost today.
 Brrcsford won the cup at last years Olympic games. The reason he decided to return 1t to America regardless of today's result is that British authorities recently decided this cup is not symbolic of the worlds singles sculing champion ship. as America has regarded 1t.
 Bercsford recently defeated Hoov- or In the Diamond Souls at the Hem ley regatta. The British regard this as the championship singles sculling event.
 Rcrrsford agreed to race Hoover in a special event today, hut not as a determination Of the title, for the reason That Hoover had travelled 10 England primamilv to race Bcrestord for the Philadelphia gold challenge cup.
 Hoover foulcd Rcrcsford early in tho rucc, and as result the Eng l'Shman got a two-lcnGth lead.
 After the finish Hoover said: "The better man won, and he would have won anyhow"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
REFUSES TO ARGUE
Governor Trumbull Insists He Gave
 Bridgeport People Fair Hearing and That Ends His Part in Muddle

Hartford, July 1S-"I gave the Bridgeport opponents of the so-cali- ed Ripper bill a courteous hearing and listened sincerely to all their oh- jections and I shall not enter into any controversy with Mayor Behrens or any one else regarding the mat ter" declared Governor John H.. Trumbull today in reference to the "challenge" issued by Mayor ?. Will liam Behrens of Bridgeport in a newspaper interview in which the mayor invited the governor to Bridgeport or send on q representa- tive to tell why he, the governor. signed the ripper bilr' and as to why Senator Howard s. Challenger came to be appointed tax collector by the ripper" board which the governor named.
 "I made no commitments of any kind" said the governor "I simply heard all they had to say and then acted In accordance with my own best judgement"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
UEN|ES RACE HAD
 CRADLE IN JUNGLE Mans Ancestor Was Man, Not
 Monkey, Priest Says EXPLAINS CATHOLIC STAND
Rev. Walter i. McCran Discusses Evolution In Connection With
 Trial At Dayton, Tenn, During
 Sunday scrmon At St. Mary's

Tennessee or any other state may question the right of a profess sor to teach evolution. but the Catholic church will go on serenely, triumphantiy teaching that man came from man. that he was born man with an immortal soul, not that he aScended from some lower form of life. an animal" Rev. Walter A. McCrann told his con- gregation at St. Mary's church yes terday.
 Father McCrann discussed the evolution theory in its relation to the Catholic church. touching brief ly upon his observations of the eel ebrated Scopes case now on trial in Dayton. Tenn,
 The priest drew a smile from his listeners when he said; No hu- man being ever sprung from an ape. no human being ever sprung from funny-faCed monkey. Do you be- lieve you had grandfather or g grandmother who swung 12 feet from tree 10 tree"
 Father NcCrann pointed out that 1t IS not question of religion In its present form, but whether teach CT has abridged mans constitu- tional rights in instructing In eNolu~ ton. There is possibility of conflict with the 14 th amendment to the United States constitution. he said, He questioned whether 1t would be possible to suppress the teacher V 1t vas found that he had presented evolution merely for the study ot ideas as entertained by some people but a different situation would ob- tain if he was advising pupils they are the descendants of apes with out warning that his remarks were only explanatory Of theory.
 That local school committees are probably In the best position 10 dictate the curricula of their schools, was the observation ot me speaker who said it is not a wlse policy to centralize in the hands ot i a few the right TO say "!lat III" y and may not be taught in state Local committees are usually TT closer touch with local situations he said In explanation.
 The first book of the Bible, the hook of Genesis, Is followed by the Catholic church. Father McCrann said and in it's pages It Is taughl that God created man and hreathec into him an immortal soul, making him man from the start and pos, sessing that soul which no an'ma' has
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Speed Boat Cigarette
 Irving for New Record

New York. July lS PN-The speed boat Cigarette, owned and pilotcd by Gordon Hamersley. left the Colum- hia Yacht club. at S6th street on the Hudson river, this afternoon for
 Albany in an attempt 10 beat the record of two hours and forty min utes made two months ago by R. r. Hoyt's Teaser. The start was at HIS, daylight savings time. Hamersley planned 10 make the return trip from Albany today. and will attempt 10 beat the downstream record set May o6 by Gar Woods Baby Gar ". at two hours, fifty eight minutes.
 The Cigarette was built by Gar Wood.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
MILLIONS INVOLVED
 IN ALLEGED SPINDLE Boston Man Accused of
 Using Firms Money for Own Ends

Worcester. Mass. July l3 R = Serious charges involving millions of dollars, against Jacob r. Brown of Boston, formerly president and a director of :. Salter and company, of Webster. a trustee under the will os Horatio N. Slater, and alleged owner of the Wuskanut Mills. Inc, are contained in a bill in equity filed today in superior court by $. Slater X Sons, Inc, through Attorneys Choatc. Hall and Stewart.
 It is set forth that Mir. Brown was from 1913 to 1920 a director and vice president Of the Slater corpora ton and that before the termlna- ton of the trust created by H. N. Skaters will, he conceived a plan of largely increasing the value Of the Wuskanut mill, then owned by tho Slater firm.
 Y is stated that with this object in view. he formed the firm of Wus- kanut Mills, Inc, the capital stock issued 10 himself or his nominees so as 10 be under his control. He then, the bill declares, proceeded to de- velop the property by causing in his capacity with Slater & Sons to be spent by that firm upon the Wuskanut Mills. Inc, for additions and improvements the sums of S16.- 720.C2 in 1916. s177,014.2S in l917 $1S9S2S.99 in 1918 and more than $l0O,O0O in 1919. It is stated that previous amounts appropriated by the firm for the Wuskanut Mills were $ol52.2G In 1915; S6,55c.7S ir 1914; SS,91S.4O in 1918; $S,9l4.5: in 1911 and sS0S.69 in 1910.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
MARK TWAIN'S SECRETARY
Iniirm and Impoverished. She Is Patient at St. Mary's Hospital In Orange. New Jersey.

Orange. x. j.. July 1S Up.-An in- firm and impoverished patient Of St. Nary's hospital today was revealed as tho secretary Of Mark Twain dur ing his last years and the one 10 whom he dictated much Of his auto biography
 She is Miss Mary Louise Howdcn, the daughter of wealthy English and Scotch parents, who on her arrival in this country answered the ad- vertiscment of an unnamed person for stcn0grapher.
 Selected from many applicants she accompanied tho humorist to his estate at Reeding, Conn.,, and was with him when he died.
 Miss Howdcn described Twain as a very sad man in actual life and one who loved to he surrounded hy many cats.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
HRST CLASH M EVOLUTION
 TRIAL COMES WHEN DEFENSE PRESENTS MOTION TO OUASH
PHOTOGRAPHERS BUSY
 WHEN TRIAL REOPENS
Ness and Movie Camera men at Dayton-Bryan
 Doffs His Collar

Dayton, Tenn, July Is Pl-A sultry heat sat upon the Rhea county courtroom as the second day Of the trial of John Thomas Scopes began Electric fans, lacking Friday when everybody sweltered, had been installed and played about in an ef. fort to make the atmospheric con. altiohs more endurable. Judge haulston,taking judicial cognizance ot the weather, changed his suit of oiue "oolens to one of linen.
 Blue-unitormed Captain Perkins or the Chattanooga police, with a menacing expression on his face, stood by the Judges bench and waved drug store fan.
 William J, Bryan. collarless as well as without coat today, had q tightly filled leather brief case as he moved 10 the prosecution table. He seemed prepared for argu mont.
 Benton McMilin Of Nashville, former Tennessee governor, enter e1 and began shaking hands all around the room.
 Photographers were climbing like monkeys over the seats and benches and shining Up window projections, snapping their cameras at the oc- cupants Of the railed arenaA movie cameraman ground out several eel uloid feet of Darrow on one side and Bryan on the other
 The iurymen sat with hands on 2hins. taking panoramic views of the
 Apnnse Of faces.
 The opening of court was delayed several minutes while the pictures taking brigade shot off its ammun- tion.
 The auditorium was again crowd d 10 capacity and scores stood in corridors and along the walls.
 At the entrance to the court house, boys laden with cushions posted themselves and peddled their wares to prospective specta- tors They found few customers. Scores of persons, unable to find seats in the courtroom returned tc the courthouse lawn and grouped 1 themselves about amplifiers.
 Twenty minutes after court wal ] 10 have been convened battery ol ! photographers still occupied a post | behind the Judges stand and at several points over the courtroom tripods bearing cameras were reared , like lone sentries as their opcratorc ground off pictues. The Judge open ed court five minutes later with half dozen camcramen occupying the stand.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Brave Phone Operators
 Remain During Blaze

White Plains, N. Y., July l& tPl- Although the heat from a fire in an adjoining building was so great that the iron shutters of thc local tele- phone building had 10 be closed. fifteen girl telephone operators re mained at their posts today while firCmen fought the famgs.
 Michael ODcll. a Negro watch man, was snfrocatcd in The fire. which was in the plant of the Ely manufacturing company, makers of amusement park apparatus. Dam- age of s1b,000 was caused.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
nuRI.s TRUNK AT RoRRER

Torrington, July 1S.-Awakcned by the crash Of somebody stumbling over furniture on the lower floor of her home in Bantam Sunday night Mrs r., D. Parson rushed from her bedroom on the upper floor and see- Ing stranger standing in the lower hall, she dragged a trunk 10 the top of the stairs and pushed it down. The burglar dodEed as the trunk came crashing down and fled from the house.