davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-04
THE "SHIRT SLEEVES
lREATY" VIA RADIO

This evening at nine the seventh
Naterman's Concert-taIk viii be
nroadcast-flrst a half hour of do.
l1ghtful music, then a talk on tho
famous treaty in 1905 that ended
the war between Japan and Russia
The treaty itself marked Iony
step onward in Americas gradual
mixing in Old World affairs b,,, ie
chiefly interesting now because II
revlves memories of Theodore
Roosevelt and his shirt sIeeves
diplomacy. Japan and Russia
were doSsedly pursuing an incon.
elusive yet bloody fight. Rooseyelt
bringing representatives of both
nations together, dispensed with
needless ceremony and stuck to the
| lob till an agreement was con.
cluded. 1t saved useless and fool.
ish slaughter, and it's compromises
have stood times test.
Broadcast by the following:
WEAF. New York WAR. Providence
WGR, Buffalo wCAP washinstnn
WV, Detroit WCAE Pittshurrh
WCCo. ST. Paul Minneapolis
Applause cards may be obtain.
ed from any store selling Water.
mans fountain pens.-Advertise
ment.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH C4LCATERR4
Noted authority on Radio.
All Rights Heser' a. Reproduction Prohibited

inches Celeron panel. Alternatives
Bakelite, Bakelite. .Dilecto, Condensite,
Formica, Radon.
Wood Dashboard, sl2 inches by
II inches by Z. inches.
2-tNos. 3 and 81, 0.00035 (mfd.), Ben
famine variable condensers. Alterna-
tives-BremerT Tully. Bradleydensers,
Erla, Cardwell. Hammerlund, General
Instrument, General Radio, Heath,
Evening star., 1925-11-04
LocalRadio Entertainment
Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio, Va.
49, Metersl

545 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

of Religious Education at Coburn
Classical Institute, who mas for a long
time been working with children.
Miss Rice took for her subject the
Widening Reach of the Home" and
reviewed the different age periods up
to the period of adolescence, and
what the home must build into the
life of the child in order to form hab-
It's that will produce character so that
there will be no need for reformation
in the period of adolescence. when all
of life's choices in Friendships, am
easements and the future home will be
made. Miss Rice emphasized the
great work of the home among all the
agencies that are at work to interest
youth and develop their Realism.
taking the example in scripture Of
the seed first then the green blade
and later the full corn in the ear. The
home and the church should be the
two great factors for development
and education of the child, physically,
mentally, and spiritually. She gave
some sidelights on public library
reading, campfire boy scout move
ments the Y. w. C.e A. and Y. NJ. c..
A., and closed with the thought that
children be taught to look to and hold
fast the golden thread of Gods Love.
All found the evening very helpful
in thought. and at the close the hos
tesses served delicious refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
Masse Acquitted
Waterville Court

Victor Masse of this city was
found not guilty of charge Of TAX
Ing indecent liberties with his six
year old daughter by Judge Charles
w. Atchley when he was arraigned
in the Waterville municipal court
yesterday afternoon. The defendant
was represented by A. A. Matthew
and the State by F. Harold Dubord.
Two local doctors, E. p. Fish and
Blynn 0. Goodrich, testified as to
examining the child after the alleg-
ed offense had occurred, but neither
of them was very definite.
The respondents wife was another
witness for the State and she said
that she had not been with nor had
the care of her two children for the
last two years. She told of register
ing the complaint against her hus-
band and gave her reasons for do
ing so. Mrs. Masse said that divorce
proceedings between her and her
husband are now going on. Mrs
Philomen Gagnon was the last wit
ness to be heard. She said that fol
the past seven months the Masse
children, a seven year old boy and
a six year old girl, had made their
home with her while Masse also
stayed at her house in Clinton and
worked in Waterville. Mrs. Gagnop
told the court that Masse had slept
with the children and her testimony
brought out the mans alleged Of
lenses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
FOSS HALL NOTES

The' Sophomore delegation OF Sigma
Kappa gave a feed in the Sorority
hall Friday night in honor of Miss
Dorothy Daggett. ex-'2S. Miss Dag
gett is attending Wheaton College.
She is home over tho Thanksgiving
holiday.
The Senior MaryLowe group en-
joyed party in the Misses Clara
Collins and Adelaide Cordon'5 room in
Eoss hall Friday night. Those pres
cnt were The Misses Doris !. Rob-
erts, Esther Il. Wood. Margaret
Hardy. Dorothy Giddings, Irma V. Da-
Wis, Frances Davis and Agnes L. Os-
good.
The following volley-lall managers
have been appointed: Senior, Miss
Hope Chase: junior. Miss Bernice
Greene; sophomore. Miss Ruth Nc
,Avoy; freshman. Miss Martha Holt.
Miss Inez Stevens, cx-'27, who is
attending Maine University, called on
friends at Foss Hall. Friday.
DR. Herbert c. Libby, professor OF
public speaking at Colby. has an
nounced the following speakers for
Sophomore defamation: Misses Louise
Bauer. Ruth Tilton. Dorothy Williams.
Ella Vinal, Alberta Van Horn and
Harriet Towle. The speakers are
chosen for excellence in Freshman
English composition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
Regular Meeting
Board of Education

The acceptance of the basketball
schedules of the Waterville Senior
high school and routine business &C.
cupied the time of the regular meet
Ing of the board Of education at the
city building last evening.
Roll of accounts number sol
amounting to $16,57S.47 was read and
accepted.
c. E. Glover, the superintendent of
the schools, was empowered to work
out some system by which all the
musical instruments belonging to the
schools can be kept track of.
1t was voted that the contract OF
the Kiwanis club relative to the uni
forms for the Senior High school
band be accepted by the board
A committee was appointed to con-
fer with the various banks of the city
relative to school systems and to re-
port at the next meeting.
The schools will close on December
II for the Christmas vacation and
they will reopen on December 90.
Z DR.. A. o. Thomas, state commits
sioner of education. Is to visit the
schools of the city on Monday, De-
cember Z. Plans are under way for
a reception for the commissioner in
the evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
CHURCH NOTICES

First Congregational Church, Tenn
pie St. William Abbot Smith, minis
ter; Morning worship at 1870. sermon
the Christian Religion Popular"
Church school at noon. The young
people of the parish will meet in the
Junior room at $40
Saint Marks Church. Center St:
Sunday next. first Sunday in Advent:
November 18th. Services: 7.30 A. NJ.
low celebration corporate celebration
for the n. w. G. every-member can
vass); $50 A. NJ, Church school and
sermon: preacher, the rector: 7.30 p.
NJ, evensong and sermon: preacher.
the rector. Cat this service it is hoped
to announce the returns of the every
st. AndreWs a day: 0 A H. N Corporate sGsn
celebration for all men of the parish:
7.30 p. NJ, rector's instruction and
confirmation class: Tuesday, Dec. list:
house open at 2 o'clock. Everybody
invited. Wednesday, Dec. end: Meeting
of Girls Friendly Society at the rec
tory. 730 P. NJ. All girls interested.
over IL years. of age. in the work
among girls Of this, city are cordially
monthly meeting of the vestry, 7.30
P. NJ: choir practice. 7.30 p. NJ. at
the residence of Mrs. Simmonds. Fri
day. Dec. 4th: Woman's Guild at p:
supper and meeting at P. NJ. Sunday.
Dec. 9Th: Meeting of the Kennebec
Valley Archdeaconry at P. NJ; mis-
sionary service at 7.30 p. M. Preacher,
the Ven. Archdeacon Purves, D. D.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Z. A.
Pollard Jones, minister: Morning wor-
ship at 1890: sermon, Among the
Thorns;" Church school at IL noon;
Junior League at $50; Epworth
League at $50: evening service at
7.30: sermon. Driving Fast" mid
week service Thursday evening at
$50.
Getchell Street United Baptist
Church. Rev. Benjamin Beatty, pastor:
1890 A. NJ. preaching service: topic.
The Book of Law" 11:45 A. NJ. Sun
ing: P. NJ, chorus rehearsal: $50
P. NJ. C; E.; 7.so P. NJ, evangelistic
of the New Testament Church," the
young peoples orchestra will play;
the chorus choir will sing. Strangers
in the city, students and non-church-
goerss especfa1ly invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
Plans for Big
Winter Carnival
Waterville Jan. 1916

Plans for the biggest season of
winter sports in the history of Wa
terville were laid yesterday after
noon at a meeting of the Waterville
Community Service at the Chamber
OF Commerce rooms. A. F. Cyr, pres
ident of the service presided.
The winter carnival. which has
come to be an annual event in the
city is to take place in 1926 on the
10Th and 10th Of January. Last year
the dates were late in February and
spring like thaw coming at the
time of the carnival made necessary
the cancellation of the greater part
OF the program. By having the time
so much earlier for the coming year,
it is felt that the weather will be
more certain to be wintry.
The carnival will commence on a
Friday afternoon and will continue
through Saturday evening. This af-
fords the school children of the city
chance to take part In the pro-
gram and many of the festivities will
be especially for them.
The Carnival Committee
John f. Hill of the Ford Motor
Co. has been elected chairman of the
committee as he was last year. Mr..
Hill has always taken keen inter-
est in winter sports and much of the
success of the carnivals of the past
have been due to his work. Els
worth F. Millett, physical director Of
the Waterville public schools, is an
other member of the committee Mr..
Millett, during his days at Colby.
proved himself a hockey player of
ability and he is at present men,
Der of the ST., Jeans of this city.
Daniel Vale Of the Franklin Service
Station is the third member. He is
native of Canada and an expert on
e., all branches of winter sports. The
women of the committee are Mrs.
| Helen p. Dinsmore, Mrs. L. A. darcy
| and Mrs. L. w. Brown Mrs. Palmer
was last year chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge of the carnival ball.
Other members of the committee are
| to be appointed in the future.
| The price of the tickets is to be
raised from that of last year and the
sum of $1.10 will admit ticket hold
er to all the out door activities Of
| the carnival.
| Community Park was never in bet
ter shape than it now is. A new
| building has been put up to replace
that which was burnt last winter.
This will be heated and will have
complete dressing room facilities, in
GLIDING running water. The rink has
been put in the best OF shape and
| high fences have been put up as a
| protection against cold winds.
Bleachers which will seat some 500
| spectators are in readiness.
! Hockey will attract more attention
in the city this year than it ever has
before. The st. Jeans have gotten
together very strong team and they
will bring here the best teams of
| Maine and eastern Canada A sched-
ule of a dozen games has already
been arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
COLBY NOTES

President Arthur ]. Roberts yester-
day announced the names of those
who have been selected from the
mems division for the Sophomore
defamation. The Sophomore declama-
ton prizes are given on the basis of
excellence in defamation and the
members from the mems division who
will take part in the contest are
chosen on the basis of rank in Fresh
man English. The six highest rank
ing students in the division in the
required freshman English compost
ton course are on the list of those
who will speak The date has not
yet been set but will probably not be
until after the Christmas holidays.
The following men will compete in
the defamation: Norris Willard Pot
ter of Norwood, Mass; Lawrence Asa
Peakes of West Newton. Mass; Rich
ard Joseph Race of Guilford: Arthur
Benjamin Levine Of Waterville; Cecil
Eugene Foote of Holyoke, Mass: and
Kenneth Havenor Cassens of Rock
land.
The Glee Club held a rehearsal in
the Delta Epsilon House yesterday
afternoon Special emphasis was
placed on the work of the Mandolin
Club under the direction of Carroll
Snow Parker of Belfast.
The Delta Epsilon Fraternity will
hold its first dance of the year in
Elks, hall on Monday and each MEM
Der of the fraternity will be given
the privilege of inviting one other
member Of the mems division. This
will be the first formal affair Of the
season. ata
Yesterday saw the first of the new
tooues which the freshmen will wear
until spring. The student council de-
cided upon the type of toque which
the first year men must wear during
the winter and selected one in the
college colors Of blue and gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
WISCASSET

Miss Maud A. Rines of Gardiner
is passing a week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rines
DR.. and Mrs. McTeer and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Evans attended meeting
of o. E. S. in Belfast Tuesday eve
ming.
The schools in town closed Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. Farley Merry is in Waterville
with her brother. who is very sick.
THE body of Milford Dickinson was
brought here from Sanford, Me
Wednesday. He lived at Birch Point
a few years ago.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Henry Clark, who for
merly lived on Alma road. Besides
her husband she leaves twelve chill
dren.
Mrs. Sanford Lewis is on the sicl;
list and is being cared for b. Mrs
Wilson Blagdon.
Leland Bryant and Eden p. Mum
sey were in Nobleboro, Thursday
forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
new DATA MAKES
HIT WITH MEN ]
The First Real Improvement
on Oats in Fifty Years

New Data is Just the food women
have wanted. The first improvement
on oats in fifty years. A hot cereal
that men enjoy because it combines
the nourishment of oatmeal with
new tempting taste. New Data. has
all the keen relish of oats-all the
. individual goodness of wheat = the
most perfect. melting texture with
none of the mushy, gluey texture of
ordinary oatmeal-tho most tempting.
tantalizing breakfast, ready in three
minutes. A perfect food for children.
New Data is the new hot cereal for
cool mornings. Evolved in the famous
Kellogg kitchens. There they have
merged all the exquisite qualities of
oats and wheat and created this
marvellous new blend.
And. best OF all, this breakfast
takes less time to prepare than just
a pot of coffee. 1t has already been
cooked so that You will get every bit
of the marvellous flavor. Simply heat
it three minutes in boiling water.
Your grocer has New Data. Buy !
package today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
Dalea Clover
Valuable "Weedo

| Down on Missouri river bottom a
Dig husky farmer was blowing his
| wheat stubble one fall day. William
III. Wood of Logan, Iowa, wv. H." as
the folks around there call him runs
seven hundred acre farm lust as
other people run factories. His good
valley land is really great chemical
laboratory on which he is continually
experimenting with staple crops and
trying out new ones.
| But this particular patch of
land he was blowing that day
had always been puzzle to
| MN: year after year, without
fertilization or change, a good yield
had been maintained. And for seven
years the parcel OF land had been
planted to wheat which is exception
ally hard on soil. He was the parti-
cular man to stumble upon a discov-
cry which may revolutionize certain
kinds of farming.
| Wh1le stopping to clean the dirt
from a pillow shovel he noticed tiny
knots on the roots of a weed which
grew in great profusion in this field
Knowing that nodules on the roots of
alfalfa mean nitrogen deposits for the
soil and being of an inquiring nature
| as well as hard headed business
man, who Keeps careful ledgers. Mr.
Wood heaved his two hundred and
sixty pounds off of the grooming pillow
seat and proceeded to gather some
sample plants. Going over the field
charts that night he discovered that
| this field had always had a heavy
growth of the curious fern-like weed
IT was brought in, he believed by the
Missouri river which used to overflow
L..
fore the installation of the bikes that
now hold it in check. He also re-
| membered that the weed always came
up after the grain had been cut. APP
parently 1t did not injure the crops
On the contrary survey of his rec
ords showed that the yield in this
held was greater than it had been
seven years previous. And don't for
get 1t had been planted every year to
wheat. He went ahead and later fur
nished samples Of the seed, a very
hard tiny grain, shaped almost like a
boxing glove, to the experiment sta
ton at Ames. Several acres were
| also planted to this Dalea along with
his spring grain.
Now another, one Of these So called
| obnoxious weeds has been added to
the farmers list Of valuable plants
as the much talked of Dalea clover
This plant, practically unrecognized
before it was unearthe1 by the labor
and experiments of Mr. Wood now
promises to become more popular
than it's famous predecessor alfalfa
Already it is conceded to be super
| Tor in several respects. It produces
more seed per acre, in cheaper to
handle and it can be grown on soils
unfavorable to alfalfa Everybody
| Magazine for December.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
WOmen's Club Notes
Educational Department

The Educational Department of the
Waterville Woman's Club met on
Friday afternoon MT the home of Mrs.
David Dorwood. Mrs. Arthur Bunck-
ner gave an interesting lesson on
parliamentary law, showing the cor
rect procedure for calling a mass
meeting to order electing officers,
forming a club and drawn up resol-
utions.
This department is living up to It's
name educational and give very little
time to anything frivolous at its SEES
sions. !,
Following Mrs. Buclnor, Mrs. Carl
Green gave a talk on expression, and
the different kinds of expression, and
a lesson on correct sitting, standing
and walking. All Of which was very
much appreciated by the department.
At the close of the afternoon the hos
tesses Mrs. Dorwood, Mrs. Hatch.
Mrs. Beard and Mrs. Hayden served
sandwiches, cake, tea and cofIee.
The next meeting Of this commit
ton will he two weeks from Friday
when they will make plans for the
Christmas work and festivities ac-
cordjnr 70 their usual Christmas GUS
toms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
Oiling the Separator

Fernaps the most common abuse to
| winch cream separators are sub
Jected is the lack of fabrication. No
machine can possibly give good and
lasting service unless it is properly
oiled. The bearings and gears of a
separator are very closefitting and
they operate at a high speed. 1t is,
therefore, imperative that the pro-
per grade of lubricant be used.
| Never use oil in your separator
that is not especially prepared for
that purpose. Separator oil costs
no more than other grades and it is
poor economy to use anything else.
Automobile oil is much too heavy
for this purpose and should never
| be used under any circumstances.
Such oil will make the machine turn
hard and will cause the parts to wear
! rapidly because it is too heavy to
work into the mechanism.
| Specially prepared oil for separa-
! tor use has just the right body to
i flow readily into the close fitting
mechanism, and vet provides an
adequate cushion between the metal
parts. 1t is the duty of a lubricant
| to form a film over the surface and
prevent the metal parts from actually
coming in contact. Uuless this film
is present, the metal parts come
| together and excessive wearing re-
suits.
Separators are oiled by the splash
| system. That is, an oil reservoir is
| provided at the bottom of the gear
compartment in to which the gears
dip, and when in motion. the gears
throw fine spray of oil to all parts
of the operating mechanism.
/
per bowl shaft bearing which can
not be oiled by this oil spray, must
| have special means provided to carry
the Oil to them. On some separators
an oil cup Is used to lubricate this
bearing In others a small trough
| is arranged to catch some of the oil
thrown up by the gears and is then
( conducted to remote Bearing by a
small pipe. This pipe should be
cleaned quite often and watched
| closely to see that the oil is coming
| thru.
| If your separator has any oilcups.
be sure to keep them clean and filled
with a good separator OIL Adjust
them to drop at least four times
minute. During the winter, the cups
will have to be opened more.
| The oil should be drained from the
| separator at least twice year and
the gear compartment flushed out
with a quart of kerosene. Pour in
| the kerosene and turn the crank
, rapidly for a few turns. This will
throw the coal oil to all parts and
| clean them thoroiy. Drain out the
kerosene, and refill the compart-
ment to the proper height with good
| separator oil.
Keep the oil at the height recon-
mended in your instruction book by
adding more oil when it becomes
low. II your separator is provided
with an oil guage, keep it clean so
you can see at a glance just how
your oil stands. Keep a gallon of
separator oil on hand so you will
have it when needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
eOBURN NOTES

Alring chapel exercises yesterday
aaing Drew T. Hawthorn ex-
raxd the appreciation of the ia
laty and al Of those who took part
aiking things pleasing and home
y ior those who were unable to
i1me on Thanksgiving holiday.
/ Carries Hardy a graduate of Co.
VI teseral years ago was a visitor
layer hall over the holiday.
adEasn Fuller who was a student
coburn last year was a visitor
4 tie school and visited various
azs during the day.
Eyer Nngsly of Stoneham,
aA- and Robert Brown of Fair
who are attending school at
sapa we're visitors of friends at
aaaln yesterday afternoon.
aspeal will be held this evening
ne coburn gymnasium and a
r w be given by the students
zach 4 Rood will do a special
aaaes The social Is usually held
5sN fvening but because Of the
80 which are being held Satur-
aNealo Paganucci and Robert
see both members of the CO.
81 lootball team, were members
he hotre Dame eleven at Show
Y boys inter-class basketball
s n MI begin Monday afternoon.
ne class teams who have been
lsacmg all week are in fit con-
~ l9r the games which will be
nIsd next week.
s 1. Hawthorn called a meet
Students living In Fairfield
S,;sa aiooro for the purpose of
Ing the tickets which are to
!. sla ior the Baeur music con-
MI s'llea y to be held at the First
r NV tnurch. December IL. These
~ 49, WI see that every family
1 " iespective houses will be able
! !, Villain si J. wilkinson, profess
! 4 n alsory at Colby College win
s,,s N speaker at the Y. M. C. A.
|e.ss At Thayer Hall, Monday ey-
~ ne win speak on the sub
ne worlds Court"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 2S-West Penobscot Pomona.
Hampden.
Dec. Golden Rule Sunday
Dec 4-6-State of Maine annual BOYS
Conference, Portland
Dec. City election. Rockland.
Dec. Especial referenda election.
anti-daylight saving time and milk
grading laws.
Dec. City Election. Portland
Dec. S-10-Maine State Grange. Ban
gor.
Dec. 9-Debate, McGill vs.. Bates at
Lewiston on question, Resolved
That the United States Enter the
World Court"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

liam F. Sloan, consulting engineer,
amounted to $1S,360,S99. The COM
mission after review deducted s143,-
100 from Mr.. Manson's appraisal.
The commission estimates under
the company's proposed increase OF
rates net return of $1,143.S62. which
affords rate of return of G.S1 on
rate base as determined by u.s."
The decision handed down is a
bulky document consisting of SO
pages. Seventeen days were REQUIRED
Tor the presentation of, the oral evil
dence which comprises 1446 pages of
printed record