davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
WINTHROP

Monday evening Frances Edwards
who was this years captain of the
Grammar school girls basket ball
team, entertained the members of
the team at party. Contests and
games were enjoyed. Mary Kus,
was the winner in a modelling, con-
test. Hot rolls, fruit salad and
strawberry shortcake were served in
the dining room. The table decora-
tions were pink and white, the 9th
Grade colors. The centerpiece was
bouquet of pink crepe paper roses
and these were later distributed
among the guests. The guests were
Principal Jordan, Misses Evelyn and
Jean Andrews. Mary Kus. Helen
Beatty, Eyonne Fleury, Katherine
Webb, Aurare Fountain and Alice
Bruneau. Two members of the
team, Gwendolin Brown and Anna
Richmond were unable to be pres
ent.
The meeting of the Women's
Division of the Farm Bureau to have
been held Friday, June 18th, has
, been postponed till later in the
month.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Children's Sunday and also as
White Sunday by the Sunday school
at the Friends church at Winthrop
Center. The decorating committee
are Mrs. Walter Clement, Mrs.
Charles Towle and Mrs. Martin
Higgins. All the children who are
to take part in the program and the
members of the decorating commit
tee are asked to meet at the church
vestry at 5 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Alden are visit
| ing in Houlton.
Pcnmanship Prizes Presented
The East Winthrop Thursday Club
this year presented prizes to the
pupils in the East Winthrop and
Winthrop Center schools who have
made the most improvement in pen
| manship during the year. The pu.
pills were grouped in two divisions,
one of the older children and an
! other for the smaller ones. A first
and second prize was given to each
| division. The Committee from the
Thursday Club were Mrs. e. A
Whiting. Mrs. Ruth Thurber. and
Mrs. c. S. Towle. Yesterday the
schools were visited and prizes were
dWdIuCu " InC lOllOWlHS. AT lIdot
Winthrop, for the first division: An
ME Leavitt won the first prize and
Richard Thurber the second and as
there were only three in the second
division who competed, each one
was presented with prize. At the
Winthrop Center school. in the first
division, Alt$ Moulton was awarded
the first prize and James Adams the
second, and in the second division,
the first prize went to Katherine
Smith and the second to Malon
Smith.
At the all day meeting Of the
Ladies' Social Circle to be held al
the Berdine cottage Thursday the
| ladies are asked to take dishes. The
dinner committee are Mrs. Howard
Yeaton, Mrs. Frank Barr, Miss An
ME Thaanum, and Mrs. E. c. Leigh
ton.
Miss Sara Leighton is home from
Westbrook Seminary for the sum-
mer vacation. Miss Leighton Is en-
PERTAINING as a guest Miss Ethel
Bemis of Fryeburg.
Winthrop women are cordially in
vited to attend the cooking school
and electric cookery demonstration
at Augusta City Hall, q: 80 P. M. to-
day and Thursday. Mrs. Mildred A.
ReeS who conducts the school ia ma :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
EASTERN LEAGUE

Springfield 5-14-1; Worcester g.
1872.
Albany 3-10-5: Bridgeport 5-11-2
New Haven 6-12-4: Waterbury g.
1871 (called darkness end 6th).
Pittsfield 7-S-4; Hartford HILL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10

Two base hits Marston, McDon-
ough. Froberger. Struck out by Nc
Gouldrici1 8: by Comedian q; by
Harvey .. Base on balls by McGould-
rick 5, by Comedian ], by Harvey >.
Sacrifice hits Simpson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
The Day in Washington

The supreme court found its doc
ket growing.
Secretary Hoover scored the
credit criminal"
Centralized administration for
Alaska was argued by Secretary
Work.
Macmillan asked government ad-
vice on Arctic discoveries.
Secretary Wilbur decided to send
the Shenandoah to Minnesota.
New York, June 9-(AP)-Two Of
President Wilson's secretary's of
state will be matched against each
other when John T. Scopes goes on
trial next month on the charge that
he taught the theory of evolution 10
his Dayton, Tenn, high school pu-
pills, in violation of state law. The
two former cabinet officials are Balm
bridge Colby, who was chosen today
to assist in the defense, and William
Jennings Bryan who has already
agreed to help prosecute the young
teacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
THORNTON WINS
4-3 VICTORY OVER
DEER|NC HIGH
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Saco, June Poor base running
and fielding by the visitors helped
Thornton academy to cinch a to
victory from Deering High here to-
day. Score:
Thornton. / 0 0 2 0 0 o x-4-9-4
Deering -. l 0 OIL O 0 o 0-3-8-.l
Batteries - Vachon and futile:
Lynch and Baker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
By WILLIE OGG
New England Professional and

New England Professional and
Massachusetts Open Champion
The brassie is made with a sitter
shaft and more loft than the driver,
because 1t is used on the fairway
where the lie is close and it is
sometimes necessary to go into the
turf in order to get the ball up.
Hence the increased loft and stiff
shaft. The driver is used for tee
shots and on the fairway where the
lie is good and there is no resist
ance to the head of the club going
through. Here the 'whippier''
shaft can be used with safety. Care
should be taken when using the
driver for a fairway shot to see that
the ball is high enough to need no
additional loft.
Copyright, 1925, Associated Editors,
Inc,)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
SPORT TABLOIDS

Chicago, June J-tAP)-Ine sl6tH
of the National Leagues golden
jubilee celebrations was scheduled
before the Chicago-New York base
ball game today at Cubs Park with
squad of old timers of the late
cos and earlys70's as participants.
New York. June 9 - Americas
hopes of winning the. British open
down the bay and out to sea today
on the Aquitania which sails with
Macdonald Smith and Joe Kirkwood
on her passenger list. The Lakeville
professional and trickshot artist con-
stitutes Americas sole entry In the
British event. The British open will
be staged this, year at Prestwick on
June %, %. 25 and 26.
Washington, June 9-(AP)-The
idea that veteran ball players need
plenty Of hot weather to keep them
going received a jolt today when
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington champions, declared any
club should take advantage of an
opportunity for an off day during the
present heated weather. Griffith said
he declined to play game today
with the Chicago team, but denied
that a crippled inf1eld and Weekend
pitching staff were responsible.
Statements that he promised Mana
ger Collins of Chicago to play today
tn, game stopped yesterday byrain
also were denied.
Exeter, N. H.. June 9-(AP)-John
H. O'Toole of birmingham, Mass. to-
day was elected captain Of the Exeter
baseball team for 1926. He played
shortstop this season. He is neph-
ew. of MARTY" O'Toole, former New
York and Pittsburgh player.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 8; Boston 2.
Philadelphia a; Detroit e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 5; Brooklyn 1.
New York 9; Chicago 7.
Cincinnati 8; Philadelphia I.
Boston z: Pittsburgh a (11 inn.).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10

be given away. Patrons are asked
to bring their notebooks to take
down new recipes. The school has
been arranged by Central Maine
Power Company.-Advt.
Mrs. Arlington Trethewey and two
children, Jacqueline and Doris
Eleanor of Livermore Falls, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles PEN
ney.
Mrs. Annie House is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Luella Higgins and
her sister. Mrs. Mary Townsend in
Hyde Park, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Titus, Miss
ildred Thompson and Alta Moulton
visited in Minot Sunday.
A. 1. Smith and Mrs. Laura Smith
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Smith in South Acton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bishop are
visiting relatives in Portland. Today
they will witness the launching of a
sub marine at the Portsmouth Navy
Yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10

TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

A game which viii have ma -. !.
IN the Kennebec vally 49,.
league. but one which should ~
forth some fast baseball vii, 4. p,
ed today when the Cony bish NV
ball nine journeys to WestSsesq
play the Westbrools team. Th t \
put Nal Morrell's boys in sns ! "
for the return game again, ~ lsltll
at Cony Saturday. asulle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse 4: Jersey 20 innings.
Buffalo l.; Baltimore 6.
Rochester z; Providence 8.
Toronto-Reading postponed, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day Capt. Charles A.
Dunno. r.
Nicholas Malley, late U. S. Navy.
has reported here from the South
ern Branch for re-admission.
The returns from pass Tusdaye
were Thomas Clark from Boston and
Godfrey Little from Southbridge.
Burroughs have been granted to
John A. Hunter to New London
John w. Hamilton to Ashland, James
F. Keaveney to Rutland and Prime
Toreotte to Boston.
The funeral of the late John Hag-
erty will be held in the Home chap
ell at 1890 Wednesday, Rev. G. B
Cornish officiating.
Arthur Cote, late 18th Co., 3rd Bin
151st Depot Brigade; Emanuel E
Burrill, late Co. B, 18th U. S. Inf.
Earl w. Baker, late U. S. Medical
Dept, and Michael Pero, late Co. H
21st u. S. Inf, have been granted dis
charges from the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10

7 WU UttSe ItS-VHC4NuIty, TUT,
Boone, Flagstead. Sacrifices-Uhle,
Jameson. Ezzell. Left on bases -
Cleveland 3; Boston 6. Bases on
balls-Off Uhle q Zahniser 3. Struck
out-By Uhle 2; Zahniser 2. Umpires
-Geisel, MCGOWAN. Connally. Time
-1.43.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10


Confident that they had a.. 4.
notch player snugly tucked s ~
Lewiston and Auburn receives ~
when ii became known fiat
Small of Bowdoin fame, had sirnsxs
contract to play with the sRochss;..
international club, Commencing N.
duties June 16. His loss win NJ Il,
not only because he could haul tisr
down In the pasture but becauss 4
was one of the best batters that *
Maine State league had last year 81
his bingle.s will be missed.
When K. o. Chubbuck Of Madsr
stopped Young Tommy Bersin n
Lewiston at Skowhegan last eyenIss
he checked his rapid rise to prFillajs
heights. The Spindle City youth N,
been going good this season and III
bout was slight setback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
Uraes Observance Of Flag Day

Urges Observance OF Flag Day
June 14th is the anniversary of the
birth of our Flag. BY virtue Of the
action of the 26th annual encamp-
ment of the United Spanish War
Veterans, the Commander in chief
urges every member to take part in
all patriotic obscrvances of Flag
Day. 1t is especially requested that
every member of the organization
wear a miniature flag on this occas-
ion. 1t should be the aim of every
Spanish War veteran to bend his ef-
forts to a more general observance
of Flag Day and all members of
William Tiffany Camp No. a., are re-
quested to form at 4:45 P. M, next
Sunday in front of the flag pole to
stand retreat. Capt. Mooney will
supply the miniature flags.
BY order Of JOHN ]. MOONEY,
Commander
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
wedn.sday'. Concert Program,

march, Castle, Hail. -. McNichol
overture, Golden Medal =. Hartner
waltzes, Italian Nights" -. Tobani
selection from "Beggar Student"
fox trot when the Moon Shines
in Coral Gables" ........ Bayles
medley overture "All the Rage" Boyer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10

LOCAL NOTICE
Mrs. E. +. F'urlong has opened an
up-to-date hairdressing and beauty
parlor in offices formerly occupied
by DIR. Bicknell. June 10d1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10

Phil Brisk, third sacker s.
name is familiar to every Nnos
Maine, will take care Of IL M ~ y
mel, for the Portland club. III ~ g 8.
teams for quite stretch. hav,rss ll'
Journed with the Millionaire y I. q
city for a time and with IN = ~
ton Auburn club last summsr xe
land realizes that they are v.,,, selt-
classy player when they nab si R,'sy : :
:, With baseball practically ass,,.,
In Bangor this summer, The ss n..!
city will be a center of sport,rs 800
tivity in eastern Maine. ssnI Z,
boxing bouts have been cardsS e !
the summer months and this MI, y y
a little extra spice to the bss.h ssa
This sort of outdoor activity Il ~ ~
Bangor needs and is what thev ~
have If they keep up the uac. ny, ~
have set. $50 NY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10

Stated for Spurgeon in 8th.
s*Batted for Wambsganss in 9th.
SEATED for Lee in 9th.
Cleveland $50. D o l 0 0 0 0 2 0-3
Boston ........ 2 0 OOO 90 o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10

Secretary Wilbur decided to sen
the Shenandoah to Minnesota.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

of the Palestine Nationality Law, and
the holding Of municipal elections, to-
gether with the issuance of the Pal
estine Communities Ordinance and the
increase of the government budget for
Jewish education hampered develop
ments during his administration.
In October 1924 Sir Herbert stated
that 'the long-expected, new naturali-
Zation law Of Palestine" was ready
for publication. at will confer Pal
estininn citizenship on Jews and non
Jews alike. after two years residence
in the country" he stated. In Jan
uary of this year new draft for the
Palestine Nationality Law was sub
mitted to the British Colonial Office by
the World Zionist Organization. Ac-
cording the provisions Of the draft resi-
dents Of Palestine We're given the option
of retaining their Ottoman citizenship.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
CHEKA CONTINUES ANTI.
ZIONIST PROSECUTIONS
DESPITE PROMISES OF
SOVIET.
tJewish Telegraphlc Agency

Riga-Despite promises made by the
leaders of the Soviet Government by
Rykoff and Smidovitch and despite ne
gotiations carried on by Professor
Schor for the cessation of anti-Zionist
prosecutions in Soviet Russia, this
practice has not ceased but is increas-
ing.
Life sentences were imposed upon
number of Jews arrested n month ago,
accused of belonging to the Hitach-
duth. Hechalutz and other Zionist
youth organizations by decision OF the
Cheka on July 81, according to re-
ports received here from Moscow.
Nineteen persons We're sentenced TO
lifelong exile in Ural the Klrgisia
Steppes and the district of Narim.
PeretZ Luria. Fisher, Kosarnowsky,
Meir Levin and Lazar Lutin We're SEN
fenced to three years penal seryitude.
Many among the sentenced nave no
organization. BY the decision of the
Ogpu, the present name for the Cheka.
new reprisals We're ordered against
Iionists previously exiled to Siberia
and the Kirgisia Steppes. According
to this order they are to be sent further
into Siberia All those sentenced are
in an extremely difficult material sit
uation and face death from starvation
in the far Siberian steppes.
New arrests We're made among
Zionists last week in the cities of
Charkoff and Berditschew. Many
transmigrantS to the colonization set
Elements were arrested, according to
the report from Moscow.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
Remarkable Agreement Between
Philanthrobic Organization,
and Russian Government
Joint Distribution Committee Headed BY Felix NJ War
burg Given Free Hand to Garry on Jewish Agrcult.
ural Colonization Without Interference Or Re-
strctiOn

guarantee the property of the Joint
Distribution Committee from "any
form of contiscation, requisition or
other form of forcible alienation" and
eXempts it from income tax and prop
erty tax, from land tax and from all
local and government payments.
Another clause provides that the
Joint Distribution Committee shall ex-
pend not less than 100000 in connec-
ton with its Russian work during the
first year of the agreement, which is
to run for an unspecified period. DR..
Rosen stated, on his arrival, that
twice that sum has been spent already
on the work.
"The government has lived up to its
part of the agreement with scrupulous
fidelity" DR.. Rosen added. at has no
animosity against Jews as Jews, and
when Jew abandons the city and
ceases to be trader in order to be-
come a farmer, he is included in the
productive categories of the popula-
tion, and as such, is entitled to and
receives all the assistance and all the
protection which it gives to the entire
farming class. The very fact that the
government has set up special de-
partment to facilitate Jewish land
settlement reveals its real attitude.
1t has set aside for Jewish settlement
$1,000 acres in the Odessa region, ST.
900 in the rest of the Ukraine, 27,0OO
in White Russia to which 10000 acres
are being added by the White Russian
government this year, and $4,000 in
the Crimea. Not all the land in the
Crimea is free. A large part of it
must be either purchased or leased,
though the government hopes ulti-
mately to have large tracts available
here, too, for free settlement"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
Campaign Director Describes Accomplishments
Of The Re-0rganized Jewish Welfare Board
BY DR.. Philip R. Goldstein, Campaign Director

None of have forgotten the critical days of
1917 when America entered the World War. 1t was
then that the Jewish people of this country upon
ommendaton of our government, brought into exist
the Jewish Welfare Board. With this body
affiliated representative Jews and national organ
zations, thus acting for united American Israel The
service it rendered to Jewish soldiers and sailors has
redounded to the glory of our people
So successful the work Of the Board during
the period of the American participation in the great
war and its subsequent rehabilitation that it was
asked to continue its program with Jewish service
permanent basis.
There are, at present. about five thousand Jewish
men in the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, and about
thousand Jewish disabled veterans. For these
the Jewish Welfare Board conducts activities at ll6
Army Posts 25 Naval Stations and 73 Hospitals Sani-
toria and other governmental institutions.
In addition to this, the Board, realizing that the
maintenance of spiritual morale is problem of
well as of war, amalgamated July l. 1921, with
the National Council of Young Mems Hebrew and Kin
dred Associations Since the merger it has given pro
fessonal direction and supervision all the consti
tuent Young Mems and Young Women's Hebrew Asso-
cations and the Jewish Centers throughout the coun-
try, thus making definite contribution to the
and development of Jewish life in America.
In of Jewish communities in cities like New
York, Chicago Philadelphia st. Louis, Kansas City,
Washington Newark Atlantic City, Jersey City, and in
lesser communities campaigns have been conducted for
Y M. H. A. and Jewish Center building funds totaling
into the millions. In the past four years, the Jewish
Welfare Board instrumental in raising five
million dollars in building campaigns and membership
campaigns In other communities campaigns con-
emplated which will increase considerably the invest
ment that people making for the future of the
Jewish youth of America. The Jewish Welfare Board
also furnishes information the construction of build
ngs, reviews plans and supplies schedules of suitable
equipment 1t makes studies of the educational and
recreational needs of communities Special attention
has been given to the needs of and girls in
necton with Y. W. H. A. and Jewish Center activities
A department is maintained for this purpose. The
Board conducts lecture and concert bureau and rem
ders substantial aid in arranging programs for it:
constituent organizations Last year 240 concerts, lee
and other educational features furnished t
member organizations. The Board issues bulletins ol
the observance of the Jewish and civic holidays. 1
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
PALESTINE NATIONALITY
LAW PROM IL GATE ID,
WILL TAKE EFFECT
AUGUST FIRST,
tJewish Tclegraphlc Agency.)

London-The Palestine Nationality
Law has been promulgated by an Or
der In Council today, according to an
official statement issued by the British
Colonial Office to the Jewish Tele
graphic Agency here
The Palestine Nationality Law, the
enactment of which was provided for
by Article Of the Palestine Mandate
and which was continually delayed dur
ing the last five years of British admin
istration In Palestine, took effect
August 1.
estine mandate. the Palestine Nation
allty Law has to include such provisions
which would he framed so as to IA
cilitate the acquisition of Palestinlan
citizenship by Jews who take up their
permanent residence in Palestine"
In connection with the promulgation
Of the nationality law 1t was stated
that the government will Immediately
start preparation Of electors lists for
holding municipal elections. The muni-
cipal elections are scheduled to take
place within four months.
Sir Herbert Samuel in his farewell
address on Mount Scopus stressed the
fact that the delay of the enactment
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

publishes the Jewish Center Quarterly containing
articles the various phases of Jewish Center actv-
ties The Board is represented and is active many
important National and Civic organizations thus reat-
ing the Jewish Center the civic life of the
country.
The number of Y. NJ. H. AS And Jewish Centers
in this country is approximately $50, and at the
head Of the organization which is fostering this move
ment, not merely in terms of bricks and mortar but
in terms also of spiritual values stand like Judge
Irving Lehman, Felix NJ. Warburg Cyrus Adler and
Louis Marshall.
beg to submit the following brief excerpt of
statement issued recently by Judge Irving Lehman
Justice of the Court of Appeals the State of New
York, and President of the Jewish Welfare Board:
''The Young Mems Hebrew Association was founded
because group of young conceived the idea that
knowledge of and emphasis upon Jewish ideals and
traditions would strengthen them morally and make
them better citizens / hope trumpet call will go
forth which the older men and women will hear-a
call to stand behind their young and women in
their demand that they be given fullest opportunity
for development individuals, Jews and as citizens
THE Jewish Welfare Board emphasizes the respons-
lbity resting on every jew to do all in his power
help to make the Jewish youth sound in body and soul
so that they may be useful members of the community
and useful citizens of the land 1t calls upon them to
recognize that whenever a Jew goes wrong it is be-
cause the community has failed to bring to bear every
influence it could have exerted to keep him straight;
that the shame is not only upon the who has fallen
but must be rightly shared by those who could have
but did not hold out helping hand when he first
stumbled. If we do provide proper and adequate
facilities for the boys and girls, leave them to find
their companionship and their opportunities on the
street and in places of public amusement good
bad and Indifferent We adult Jews best influence
our youth, and if fail to influence them in the right
direction fail merely as Jews we fail as Amer
leans.
'The Jewish Welfare Board is, sincerely believe
the instrumentalty through which this responsibility
of the Jew for every jew whom he influence in the
right direction be brought home to all Jews 1t is
the insrumentality through which this sense of re-
sponsibility when awakened be turned into prac-
teal effort And it is the instrument which, after this
practical effort has resulted in the erection of Jewish
Centers, will enable the communities to carry on the
work in those centers most effectively"