davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-06
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Haskell and
children Of Brewer were guests over
the holiday of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trask and
daughter and Lorena Luther passed
the holiday at the Carter cottage on
Lave Messalonskee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shirley and
family were guests over the holiday
of Mrs. Shirley's mother, Mrs. Will
lette of Old Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Scribner ard
sons Eugene and Frederick enter
| tained a party of friends over the
holiday and week end at the En-
mons cottage on Lake Messalonskee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Bubier Of
Brooks are in town called here by the
death Of Mr.. Bubier's father Alonzo
Bubier.
Mrs. Michne~ Bigelow andN son
Sammie Of Trochie, Alberta, Canada,
who are passing the summer with
Mrs. E. T. Gallagher and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alice Spear have returned
from several days visit with old
| neighbors at Oakland Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Frost and
daughter Pauline. Emily and Frances.
and sons Lee and Harold of Dixf1eld
We're guests over the holiday and
week end Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Crockett.
F. L. Howe, Miss Helen Howe and
Miss Helen Thurston Of Northfield,
Vermont. visited Rev. and Mrs. H. G..
Mann, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall B. Helms
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elliott pass
ed the week end with M s. Elliott's
father Isaac Stewart of Machias.
Miss Olive McAllister of Provi-
dence, r. l., is visiting her cousin,
Miss Anita Crockett.
The regular meeting. of the Harry
G. Decker Post, American Legion will
be held on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Savage and
daughter. Ruth. and Mrs. Carolyn
Eamon were guests Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. Hermon Tracy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Tarbox of Skowhegan.
The Saquasipi Group of Camp Fire
Girls will meet Wedneiay afternoon
at the home of Miss Ruth Savage.
A rehearsal for the play entitled
"The Vegetable Dream" to be pre-
sented by members of Cascade
| Grange, will be held in Grange Hall
The committee in charge of pur-
chasing Memorial windows Cor All
| Souls Universalist church report
that four Memorial windows have
been promised and ordered Tor the
church. An one interested In dom
ating a window or windows are re-
quested to communicate with a mem
Der of the committee consisting of
Dean E. Wheeler, Harry Folsom and
Rev. H. G. Mann.
Merl Manter and Miss Alice Man
ter are passing the summer vacation
at the home of Miss Phebe Brown
on Summer street
! Vernon Sllillins of Worcester,
Mass, and Mrs. E. w. Sturtevant
| and son Jamie and Mrs Ernest Bates
and son Alton We're guests Saturday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Chapman of
North Fairfield.
Mrs. Annie Fish of Benton was in
town over the holiday and week end.
Funeral services for the late Alonzo
Bubier were held at the residence
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
II. G. Mann of All Souls Universalist
church officia ted. The four sons acted
as bearers. Interment was in the
family lot in the Middle cemetery.
Frances Spofford has returned to
his home in Skowhegan after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. S. u. knight over
the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Cochran and sons
Dana and Arthur and Mrs. George
Cochran were guests over the Fourth
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Fairbrother of
Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-06
lydston Penney


Miss Mildred Penney of Oakland
and Ray Lydston of Lewiston were
married Saturday afternoon, July 4th
at the parsonage of the Congrega-
tional church in Waterville by the
pastor, Rev. William A. Smith in the
presence of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. William Penney and her
sister Miss Ruth Penney. The double
ring service was used and the couple
were unattended. The bride was be-
comingly gowned in an ensemble S, it
of tan faile silk with hat and gloves
to match. The bride is the etlest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Penney of Water street and is one of
Oakland's most popular young ladies'
She is talented singer and for the
past four years has sung soprano in
the choir Of the Congregational
church in Waterville and for year
during that period led the church
choir. She has taken part in many
of the musical entertainments in
town. For the past four years she
has been employed in the office of
the New England Telephone company
and for two years previous to that
worked in Hatfield's Candy shop and
through her courtesy in serving the
publicpublic she has made a host of
friends. The groom resides with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
MaXfieid of Lewiston. He attended
the public schools in that city and is
a graduA of the Jordan High school.
He is popular among his associates
in the office of the Lewiston Journal
where he has been employed as a
cylinder pressman for the past eight
years. He has many friends though
out the city. Following the ceremony
the couple left on a wedding trip to
Portland, Boston and New York and
upon their return will reside in Lew
iston. They have the best wishes of
host of friends for much happiness
and prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-06
Seeks Divorce After
48 Years Married Life

Hollis, Me-, July 4.-Forty-eight
years ago today Henry H. Roberts,
now resident of this place, mar
ried Della Nagle in New York. The
couple lived together until Febru-
ary a, 1911, when Roberts alleges,
his wife deserted him. Roberts has
filed libel for divorce alleging de-
sertion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-06
Portland Man
DeSpondent. Kills Self

Portland, Me-, July 4.-Despond-
ent of prolonged i'll health and lack
of employment, Ernest Nye, 43, a
laborer, committed suicide in his
boarding house this morning, while
his wife was in the kitchen mixing
a remedy for one of his ailments. He
shot himself through the right tenn
pie with a revolver. Two children
also survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-06
Railroads and SteamD'
....E N..~.t..1s rtftisi
Eastern Standard Time
IRAINs LEAVE AUGUS1A I

Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA \
Bangor. tl247 a. M. s10S a. M.
f4.f5 a. m, 1925 a. m, so.4O am 4
s3.0S pm, 1881 p. m.
b. & A. Pts, tl247 am, t2.3O a,m'
Bar Harbor, - 80 a. IN, t0.25 a. m,
Bath, 1919 a. m, t9.19 a. M, iiS1
ti.05 p. m. *l055 p. IN. ,.,.l
3,lf1st, CAS- a. M, 1925 a. m, IT,
1o;ton. 1913 a. m, f6.l9 a. m, J.
10. "A a. m, 1900 p. m, fi.O5p. m'T
1913 p. m.
Calais. t2.30 a. m, 1925 a. m:
Dover -Foxcroft, C445 u. m, t2.2SPn
Gardiner, 1913 a. m. 1919 a. fn' Y
sl0.24 a. m, 1900 p. m. ti.Oo p. m' 4
t7.25 p, m, *I0.55 p. n. n|
Halloweil. 1919 a. m. TO-. 10 a. m. vi
t3.09 p. m, taos p. IN. *5.15 p. m"
5000 p. IN.
Harmony. C4.45 a. M, 1923 p. N. ID
lewiston. f6, 10 a. m, 1913 a. H. y
S5.lJ p. m, %10.55 p. m.
New York, TAOS p. m., IS. Is p. N. n1
Portland, rs. l3 a. m, IL. ~ a. m. M
sl0.24 m, 1900 p. m, t4.Oo p. H. '
i725 p. M, *I0.55 p. m. .m
Rockland, i6.i9 a. m. t9.l9 a. NJ. WI
Sllowhegan, C4,45 a. m., t9.25 a. m'r
f2.23 p. m. nd
So. Gardiner, t6. 10 a. m, 70. 10 a. NJ !g] \.
1900 p. m, &5.15 pm, t7.25 p H. 1
st. John, tl2.47 a. IN. 81
Waterville, t12.47 a. M, sl.0S a. m' n
T4.45 a. m, 1925 a. m, so.40 a. NJ
81. .OS D. m, 1851 p. m. .di
Daily. { Except Sunosy ys,otI atI
! D1ilY, except Monday. Daily eAe
@''--irv of,lv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-06

The task of trying to place in in
dustry and general business by June
of next year $4,000 rehabilitated vet
Association of Manufacturers opens
a campaign to aid General Hines,
the director of the Bureau in this
formidable undertaking. Co-opera-
ton is needed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-06

uled week Of 4s hours or less. The
median wage there was $16.S6. In
Alabama the median wage was but
$3.50 and but 1875 per cent had a
scheduled week as short as 4S hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-06
Name Ashton as
T lewiston Police Chief

Lewiston, Me-, July 4.-John H.
Ashton, who has been a member of
the Lewiston police department as
desk man and fingerprint expert since
1918, has been appointed chief to fill
out the unexpired term of Chief Ar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-06

Considering the price you pay for
anthracite does it seem that the
wages of the anthracite miners are
too low?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-06
BOOST THE NYE MEMORIAL m

Boom Maine and boost the, Nye
memorial fund! Maine boosters
here have an opportunity to assist
in an undertaking for the honoring
of the memory of one of the brilliant
sons of the Pine Tree State, Edgar
Wilson Nye (Bill Nye).
The Maine fund contributed to
date is still considerably below its
goal and the time Is short before the
donations must be turned over TO the
memorial committee. 1t Is planned
to unveil and dedicate the memorial
tablet at Fletcher, North Carolina,
August rs, 1925-the 18th annivers-
ary of Nye's birth.
Journal readers who are ready to
aid in this project-and all are urged
to do so-may enclose their dona-
tions with the coupon printed below
and send to the Journal Office, Au-
gusta.
Contributions to the Fund
Governor Ralph o. Brewster $500
Ksnnehac .Io,Irnal 1000
Luella Pendleton. Islesboro.... LOO
librarian Henry 70. Dunnack =. 500
Harry M. Wyman, Oakland.... LOO
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan s. Berry. st.
Petersburg. Fla. ............ 1.0U
Justice Norman L. Bassett -. 500
Maria 8. Woodsum. N. Vas
salboro .........:...,.;.'. A'oo
Justice Leslie c. Cornish. Au-
guSta WV
Hon. Josiah S. Maxcy, Gardi-
ner ......ssssess's O'VO
Paul D. Sargent .............. 2.00
Elbert D. Hayford ........... LOO
Edwin C. Burleigh ............ zoo
Willis E. Parsons ............ LOO
Philip d. Stubs .....I........ LOO
George F. Giddings ........... LOO
Adelbert w. Gordon ........... LOO
A. e. Lewis 100
Augustus o. Thomas .......... LOO
Sanford l.. Fogg .............. LOO
John v. Lane ............... ZOO
Ruth Henderson ............. LOO
Donald @. Burleigh ........... LOO
Frederic Mason !.............. ZOO
Mr.. and Mis. C. S. Cobb. Milli-
uOChSL S'VV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-06

thur II. Field. recently noniu
Gov. Brewster as head Of Ia
highway police. Mr.. Ashton I
sumo his new duties on July n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-06
MAINE GOSSIP
In the Garden

Il come to the garden alone, while the
dew Is still on the roses,
And the voices I hear falling on my
ear, the Son of God discloses.
And he walks with me and he talks
with me, and he tells me l am
his own
And the JOY we share as we tarry
there, none other has ever
known.
He speaks, and the sound of his
voice is so sweet the birds hush
their singing;
And the melody that he gave to me,
within my heart is ringing.
And he walks with me and he talks
with me, and he tells me l am
And the joy we share as we tarry
there, none other has ever
known.
Come go to the garden with him: for
his light upon you is falling;
Let your heart rejoice, for with ten
der voice he now to you is call
ing.
And he'll walk with you and he'll talk
with you, and he'll tell you you
And the joy you'll share as you tarry
there, none other has ever
&C. Austin Miles.
The new golf course which has
been built at Sebasco will be opened
on Saturday of this week. This golf
course has been made possible
through the efforts of N. A. Cush-
man of Portland, who owns some of
the finest resort property in that
part of Phippsburg known as Sc
basco.
Few brick houses are built in the
suburbs now days and sometimes
one who may be driving in the
country wonders that so many of
the houses put up many years ago
were of brick, says The Bath Times.
In those days there were many To-
cal brick yards, operated by the
home people who made bricks for
houses and for foundations. These
small yards gave way as the larger
and more central brick yards came
into operation and none Of these
small brick making establishments
are seen in operation in these more
modern times, yet the products of
these little industries of former years
still stand firm and sound as a mon
ument to the good work done long
years ago.
Automo bilists who use the State
ferry at Bath or In touring use any
ferry will do we'll to remember that
there is a new federal law govern
ing motor cars on vessels that the
federal authorities have been in
structed to enforce. When a car is
driven upon a ferry, or other vessel,
all fires must be extinguished and
this means cigars, pipes and cigar
cites and the motor must be stopped
Immediately after the motor vehi-
Gle has taken it's position. Further,
the driver who is in a hurry and
starts his machine before the vessel
is made fast to the wharf or ferry
drop may find himself in trouble.
There is a penalty for doing this
that may go as high as $500. There
fore, motorists may just as we'll
know the facts, save trouble, possi-
BILE appearance in court, and a fine.
Furthermore they need to be tipped
off that the commander of the ferry
is responsible that this law be en-
forced and Is obliged to report in
stances. failure to do which may
cost him his license and no captain
wants to lose his license. Remem-
Der that.
Captain Henry B. Hayes, veteran
fireman of Biddeford and Saco, says
that the hardest fire he ever tackled
was when the city building at Bid
deford burned. While this fire did
not do so much damage as others
he has fought, it was without doubt
the toughest to subdue. December
90, 1884, at 1856 A. NJ, the first
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-06

The new golf course which has
been built at Sebasco will be opened
on Saturday of this week. This golf
course has been made possible
through the efforts of n. A. Cush
man of Portland, who owns some of
the finest resort property in that
part of Phippsburg known as Sc
baSco,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-06

Captain Henry B. Hayes, veteran
fireman OF Biddeford and Saco, says
that the hardest fire he ever tackled
was when the city building at Bid
deford burned. While this fire did
not do so much damage as others
he has fought, it was without doubt
the toughest to subdue. December
80, 1894, at 1856 A. NJ, the first
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-06

JEPTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 8
Meetings fourth Tuesday of each
month at s o'clock.
EDGAR w. FLETCHER, c. p.
G. S. PEASLEE Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-06
Augusta Lodge Directory

AUGUSTA LODGE, No. 141, F. & A.
NJ. Stated communication, Tuesday
evening, July Z, at 7.30. All visiting
brethren are cordially invited.
RALPH w. FARRIS. w. M.
BERT z. STUART, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-06

CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 9, p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
q. o'clock.
A. n. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
Gil A s {
TOURNEY
St TARTED
Approximately 100 Golfers
Are Entered in Annual In
- vitation Affair

approximately 1870 golfers, all Of
them handicapped low, are pre-
pared TO tee off in the annual
Invitation tournament Of the Chevy
chase, Club today.
The, Chevy Chase club 1naug-
nrated D. new idea i'm Washington
when II decided to eliminate the
i0wIy golfers from other clubs. 1t
was made q requisite for entrance.
that one must Nhave a handicap oil
II or less. The result Of this move
was to throw out all public links
golfers, and all club golfers who
have not low handicaps
The public links players. were
forced out because they have no
official handicap, and therefore can
not enter.
Probably the classiest field OF
golfers yet to. take part In an in
vitation tourney here this spring,
will play. All the leading club
ewingers of the District are in.
There will be only .one day al
lowed for qualification play. To
morrow and Friday and match
play will be reeled off, with the
finals coming Friday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
WILSON TURNS
ON RUBEN IN
NURn| FUSS
"hHWWE MhH
Drake Athletic Chief Points
Out Inconsistencies in
Handling Of Case

DES MONIES, Iowa, May 13.--
K. l.. Wilson, athletic director OF
Drake University, who recently
CHarged Paavo NurTni, Willie Ritola,
famous Finnish runners and their
nterpreter-manager Hugo Quist with
attempting to collect exorhitant ex-
pense money for their appeaEa nee
at the Drake relays, today fired
another broadsiCle at the trio ttd
at F. w. Ruben, secretary-treasurer
of the Amateur Athletic Union.
Wilson reiterated his charges
against Nurmi, Ritola and Quist and
accused Ruben with attempting to
"whitewash" the runners and their
manager.
"Rubien should be interested in
making an honest, impartial :n
vestiga ton Of the charges rather
than trying to whitewash the de-
PENDANTS and belittle one who ina
sists on conducting amateur ath-
letics on the square" Wilson de-
clared.
Wilson demanded that Rubien in
vestigate and answer the following
questions:
= /. Why did the official inyestigs
tor appointed to consult with vii
son regarding his part I'm the affair
tell Wilson what kind Of an affida.
Wit he would like to have him swear
to?
2. Why the A. A. u, after ex
onerating Quist OF all guilt, refused
10 let him manage Nurmi any longer
3. Why have Nurmi's future dates
been cancelled and Nurmi hurried
back to Finland?
II have not been assuming the
role OF reformer. nor have l at
tackled the A A. A" Wilson said
today. I'm fact, l assumed that
the A. A. U. officials would vel
come the Information given by any
one regarding the possible mis-
deeds on the part OF any athletes
or officials connected with the as
socia tion. l have been somewhat
surprised that 1 have been attacked
by the A. A U. officials because
] told the truth regarding the
demands of Quist. Instead OF act
ing as impartial investigator and
the judge, Mr., Rubien's desire to
WELD the white wash brush has
been all too appeaTent.
when the A. A. L. investigates
its own activities, the public is
entitled to a full report OF charges
and the rebuttal. The A. A. u.
apparently has attempted to cloud
the issue by making personal at
tacks on those who have told the
truth, regarding possible violations
Of the A. A. u. rules"
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
NET MEN MEET RIVALS

The Catholic University tennis
players will engage the Maryland
racaueters tomorrow afternoon at
the Brookland courts. The Terra
pins bested the Brooklanders when
the rival institutions staged their
first match at College Park.
Maryland and Catholic University
are old rivals and tomOrrow's Rf-
fair should bring out an excellent
brand of net tennis. Catholic Uni
versity will wind up it's net season
Friday when the University Of
Delaware will be encountered.
Captain Jack Regan, Walter
Hicks, John Kuwaski, Henry Cum
mings. and Joseph Gardes Or
George Rock will appear in the sin
giles. while RegaH and Hicks, the
middle Atlantic intercollegiate dou-
bIes champion, and Kukaski and
Cummings will be the double pairs
against Maryland.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
CHARLIE B A j NJ
ON CARD FOR
AUDITORIUM
Dane Now Seeking Suitable
Opponent for Fast BaIti-
more Boy, May 1e

Charlie Baum, who recently Won
from Jack Turner on foul at the
Barracks, has been signed by
Matchmaker Dane to meet a suit
able opponent who is now being
sought at the National Capital
Sporting Club next Tuesday night.
With Rene de Vose, the Belgian
middleweight champion, boxing in
the semi-final eight-round contest to
the Edouard Mascart-Micky Trav'
ers match. and another six-round
bout to be announced later, Dane
feels that he is living up TO the
standard that the club mem
bers have learned 10 expect.
Whether Mascart wins or not,
Washington fans have q treat in
store. according TO Dane. The
Boston Herald, commenting On the
Frenchman's recent scrap with Red
Chapman, who is to meet Kid kap-
Ian. the featherweight champ in
New York, June 2. had the follow
ing to say:
For sheer determination and
gameness. Mascarr's exhibition was
without parallel in a local ring.
Despite the plastering administered
by Chapman, Mascart continued to
tear into the contest without let
up and was trying as hard at the
finish. as when he started"
However fans = who have seen
Micky Travers insaction are willing
to make even bets that the Ameri-
can will take the game little
Frenchman into camp, Travers is
working out in New York and viii
not arrive here until Sunday.
AS usual no tickets will be sold
at the auditorium. Application
must be made at the office of the
club, 206 Bond Building. ~
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
nHOR1' STUFF @
- FOR ROOTERO

The generosity of the inebrtated
maritime gent had nothing on Leo
Dickerman, who passed five IN the
first four innings and the Giants
coasted into 3-to-1 decision over
the Cardinals, giving them -three
out of four on the series,
Simmons hit q double, triple and
homer, driving in all Of the Ath-
letIcs' runs as Sam Gray won his
sixth straight game by besting the
Tigers, 4 to 3.
A seven-run rally in the sixth.
featured by two homers OF Al
bridge, staked the Philiies to the
first game, to 5, but the Pirates
came back like a prodigal SON in
| the second, Is to s.
A homer by Roush carried the
Reds and Dodgers into extra IN
nings and in the tenth Edward
obliged with single, driving in the
runs that gave the Reds S.t0-S
verdict over Vance.
The Braves made ii unanimous
by winning both games Of a double
header from the Cubs, to and
to /, sweeping the series Conney,
Marquard and Ryan pitched sensa-
tionally, holding the Cubs to one
run in eighteen innings.
FaIk's double in the tenth hrUke
up a pitching vendetta between
Thurston and Shocker. the White
Sox easing in ahead of the Yam
KEGS. 5 to 4.
The Red Sox were left,handed
into submission by Sherrod Smith
while the Indians tFdfled with
Wingfield and Ross for ten hits
and q 9-to-4 victory.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
FRISCO THINKS
COOPER TOUCH
FOR WALKER
Welter Champ Meets South
paw Battler in Ten
Rounder Saturday

SAN FRANCISCO, May 49,.
Mickey Walker. the gentleman from
Elizabeth, n. j., does not propose to
bar caught ver-trained when he de
tends his worlds welterweight repu'
tation against the assault of one
Lefty Cooper, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
in their scheduled ten-round bout
here next Saturday.
Following a Iay-off yesterday to
allow some of that sluggish feeling
to evaporate. Walker was primed
again today for n hard workout N
the Dreamland gym, where he has
been training since his arrival in
San Francisco.
Compared to Walker Cooper con.
tinues to be something OF an un.
known in San Francisco. Fighting
fans generally favor the champion
TO more than hold his own. but they
are not so sure that Walker will
have an easy time Of 1t.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
80

happier over good luck and better
humored through bad breaks thah
are the star bOWlers.
The girl rolling the highest score
in each class every night OF the
tournament will receive a bouquet
of flowers, and the girl who has
nerve enough to own up to the
boobv score of the evening will get
a box Of candy Not so bad for
rolling the ball down the SIDES or
allies-is it? Besides the usual
money and medal prizes, 1t Is eX-
pected by the officers OF the asso-
citation that there will be SIX cups
TO ne awarded to contestants Tor
the three best scores in the singles
of both classes:
Now for the surprise. 1heY say
that women are always sprinsinE
something new nowadays, ana
"Broncho" Quaites, president Of the
a association is no exception.
The smilin' blonde is setting a
nrecedent by presenting a presi-
dents trophy at the end of the
tournament - The prize itself is
being kept a secret but the method
of award which is just rs fair as
# is odd. has been disclosed. When
a. girl joins the association upon
registering, she is given number.
Now. every number will he put in
y hat-a wash tub will be neces-
sary if the entries keep coming in
as they have in the past few days
and one will be drawn from the
maze. AS the girls all stand around
the best bowler and the most in
significant one will stand an equal
chance to get the coveted prize
and we are all anxious to see who
will he the lucky one.