davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
Nature Study Club

The Nature Study Club passed Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Stevens at
her delightful home on Main street.
Natures Food Table, was the re-
Spouse for the roll call. Nature has
a wide variety of delicacies on her
table for her feathered guests and in
return the birds help control the
spread of plant life and replant de-
nuded areas.
Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs.
Williams read reports on the birds Of
February. Mrs. Bishop an interesting
article on Bird Nests. and Mrs. Peck
a paper on Bird Study. Mrs. Mills
paugh read Capturing the Sunset" a
story of a day two of the members
spent afeld. Miss Helen Pitman and
Mrs. Pitman rendered piano duet,
'Rotour de la-Chasse," by Eugene
Iambor. and for an encore "Italen-
isches Schifferlied.'
After the program the study of
MOSES and lichens was continued and
when next the invitation comes to
spend the day in the open, always
and always there will be something
to look for. each moss or lichen Will
have q part in the scenery just g the
birds make up the grand chorus of
Wildfolll Land. Henceforth the Sea
Moss" of pudding fame will be known
by its proper title fucus crispus. the
"Florida Moss" az dendropogon US
noodles. and the little curled moss on
rocks and stonewalls as IIedWigia al
bicans.
Mrs. Stevens served delectable
tea as delightful to the students as
Natures Food Table" to the birds.
on March "a the club will meet
t., rs
afternoon with the regulation pro-
gram and further study Of the charm
ing MOSES and lichens.
Lambda Chi Scandals of 1925 will
be presented at the Town hail Satur-
day by lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
and is musical revue with a cast of
20 people.
Sunday evening the BOY Scouts
will attend the Congregational
church and will be addressed by
Jefferson Smith of Waterville. There
will also be talks on Scout work by
some of the boys.
A daughter was born Sunday at
the Community hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Hanson.
The regular meeting of Ahenaki
Chapter. o. f. s.. will be held Fri
day evening at Masonic hall.
A doubleheader basketball game,
the last of the season. will be played
at the Town hall Friday evening by
the boys and girls teams of Win
throp Grammar school against. the
teams from Lincoln Grammar school,
Auburn.
Miss Nan Gibson Of Portland Is a
visitor in town. - Mrs. Gertrude
Dennison of Oakland is visiting in
town.-Maynard Leighton and Ar
thur Walton are attending the Auto
Show in BoSton.-Miss Clara Love-
joy of WaNne is visiting her sister,
Mrs. L. p. Libby.-Mrs. d. S. Glenn
ent. Mrs. Walter Clement and Mrs.
+. III. Taylor passed Tuesday in
Lewiston. S. Lee Woodman was
visitor in Lewiston Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

Mrs. T. a. Gilman OF Waterville
was visiting friends Wednesday In
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

Attorney Frank Cowan Of Portland
was a business visitor in this city
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

F. Poisson, late U. S. Navy. Nv 4,
been granted discharges iroin
Home,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

The Helping Hand Sewing Circle
will meet at the Augusta General
hospital. Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

Adelbert NJ. Stratto of Albion was
caller Wfdnesda! i'll this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
VISITING DAY At DISTRICT SCHOOL
PROVIDES INTEREST," NC ERTAINMENT
IN annual ny TIDbITS" PRODUCTION
GRAPHIC HISTORY
OF WORLD CIRCLINC
FLIGHT OF AIRMEN

Thirteen Hundred People See
And Enjoy Motion Pictures
of U. S. Aviators EpochaI
Achievement at City Hall,
Wednesday Evening-Aero-
nautic Assn. Official Speaks
On Commercial Phase Avia-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

DEVIL TOOD-the new cake. It's
surely delicious. Ask to see that
Webber & Hewitt electric bakery.
mar12d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
LOCAL NOTICE

The Woman's League Of the South
Ferish CONGREGATIONAL church will
hold q food sale at the chapel at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon, March
IL. Mch 12d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

approved round the world flight
pictures.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16

Herald Classified ads are on the
Job producing results every day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16
RAMBLER TIGERS WIN
Local Team Takes CollinsNillc
Eleven Into Camp For Second
Consecutive Time.

The Rambler Tigers football team
for the second time in as many Sun
days defeated the ColinsNillc team
yesterday by score Of TO 0. Joe
Waliclli, who was second baSeman
OF the Orioles baseball team last sea-
son. signed up with the team and at
left end yesterday was easily tho
star of the contest, Neither team
scored in the first three periods
though Collinsville made 4 desper-
ate attempt by taking the ball 10 the
10 yard strip where tho locals held.
In the fourth period, the Handlers
stcrtcd the aerial game. Kicfier shot
pass to Walicli who ran co yards
for a touchdown.
The Handlers management would
Ike TO hear from the East Sides or
the PaWnces for game for next
Sunday. Managers should get in
touch with Abe Aronson Tuesday
noon at 1915 O'Clock calling him
at 1852. The Ramblers will practice
| "Wednesday night at o'clock on
Frederick's lot. All players arc
asked TO report.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16
KIANSMAN ADMITTED

Vancouver, b. C., Nov. 1G ~
Major Luther Powell, organizer Of
the Canadian Ku KIuy Kan, came
into Canada from Blaine, Washing
ton, yesterday and attended a meet
ing Of the Khan at its Imperial pal
acc. the headquarters OF the organ
ization in the Dominion. Major
Powell was allowed to GENE into
the country on a thirty day permit
issued by the department if immi-
grafton and colonization at Ottawa.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16

on the losing side. New Britain
players and fans alike hold moth
ing but admiration for the man who
showed yesterday tina: he really
earned the berth on the Al,-Ameri-
can team OF last year.
First Quarter
The first half opened with New
Britain kicking to Hartford. On
the rushes ForSt carried the ball
twice and made good gains. On thu
second play, Simondinger was taken
out with badly sprained shoulder.
Connors intercepted u forward pasa
and New Britain started to rush.
BarnikOw belted the lire and Con.
nors failed to gain. Waterbury was
pcnalized 10 yards for smuggling. New
Britain got Il first down on q for
ward pass and the bal was on the
Blues @0-yard line. Coprors here
tried a placement kick, but the ball
was low.
Forst hit center for no gain.
Stuhdreher went around Bingham's
line, but the former Yale star nailed
him. Tho Blues punted. Barnkow
went through left tackle for eight
yards and on the next play hit cen-
ter for a first down. "Raddy" failed
to gain on an end run and a for
ward pass was incomplete. Connors
puntcd and the ball went behind
thc Blues goal line. l'orst starting
from the 2O-yard mark. made eight
yards through center and followed
with another plunge for first down.
A forward pass failed and Stuhldre-
her gained three off right tackle.
Stuhldrehcr shot nice forward
| pass 10 HOlzheimer for first down.
On the next play, Stuhldreher was
stopped from throwing pass 20
New Britain men after him, he re-
.rersed the field and running to tho
bther end heaved forward pass
that was knocked down,
;Forst was stopped dead and Bean
broke up a forward pass. New
Bistain took a penalty for offside and
on the next play "Raddy" caught
punt and was stopped dead. Thomp-
SON made seven yards on right end
and good old Barney" went through
for a first down. Here the first
quarter ended.
Second Quarter
Btrnikow Connors and Barnikow
resulted in another first down.
Barnikow and Connors again made
thre yards and forward pass by
Connors was knocked down. Con-
nors kicked to Stuhldreher and
Rean nailed the runner. A tumble
was recovered by New Britain.
Radzewich got yard and Barnikow
smashed Through for five. Barni-
kow went through for two more.
Connors' drop kick was blocked and
he recovered the ball and tried run
around end. He was tackled and
tumbled the ball but like a flash
recovered It himself. He made a
yard through the line and Barney"
was stopped without gain. Commons
shot a forward to Thompson. On
the next play, 'Barnikow holding the
ball., Connors on the So.yard line
booted the first goal. New Britain
was leading to 0.
The kickoff vent to stuhldreher
and on the next play, New Britain
was pcnalized 10 yards, An ex-
change of punts gave the Blues q
little the better of it. Connors
punted but on the play. Jacques
called penalty for holding and
New Britain still had the ball. Con-
nors punted out of bounds and
Stuhdreher fumbled on an attempt
CONTINUED on Following PaSe.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16
YALE SATISFIED
q. TIGER IS BETTER
Closing Week Preparations for
Game With Harvard

New York, Nov. g P)-The east
orn football campaign, Il triumph
for the undcrdog, enters the anti
climacDc stage ncXt Saturday with
opportunities for Il icw clevens TO
offset sundry disappointmcnts,
Victory for either Yale or Ilar-
ward in their farewell to the 1925
gridron this weekend would be
comeback after unexpected hard
ships. Smothered by another Prince
ton miracle team" when apparent
ly in position to challenge Dart
mouth for eastern honOrg, Yale gave
up the Zig Three" title satisfied
that "A cool cloyon WAS defeated
by better one" No changes in The
Eli lineup are contemplated for
the closing Crimson classic, The
team will rest throughout the week.
Harvard, braccd by a 80 victory
over Brown after losing three
straight contests 10 Holy Cross,
| Dartmouth ana Princeton. planned
new changes in its offonsc. Plays
effective in former years have been
dovc-tailcd with ncW shifts, stat
ford, the new Crimson quarterback
who did we'll against the Bruin.
/ had an injured knc" packed IN ice
today. but cNpcctcd to be in condi-
ton by Saturday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16

This sort of On off season for
Coach Hugo Bezdek and his Penn
State protcges. Accust omcd to
being ranked with the leaders in the
cast, he will be forced TO take
back seat this year.
Penn states first reverse came
when Georgia Tech put over a rather
unexpected victory. Syracuse later
followed this up, by once more taxi
ing Bezdels's team into comp. SYRIA
cuse is a jinx for Penn State.
The one big spot on Penn States
schedule Is Pittsburgh, meeting that
team on Thanksgiving Day. Uni
versity of West Virginia is another
natural rival. Victories over those
two teams makes tho season a sue
cess regardless of the results of the
other games.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16
RANGERS LOSE TO
WATERBURY, TEAM
Local Eleven Suffers Bad Break
in First Two Minutes

The hangers A. G. football team
lost another hcarthroakcr yestcr-
day afternoon to the Tribuncs OF
! Waterbury by the score Of G to 4.
Conkln of the Tribunes recovered
a tumble in the first two minutes
Of play and went 80 yards for u
touchdown. It was the break of the
game and gave the Brass City team
| the victory. Despite the fact that
the Dangers put up n valiant fight
for tho rest of the game and out
played their opponents, they were
unable to score on them.
Sarisiy had the fans on their
feet throughout the contest by his
Iplunging and his brilliant end
runs. Dobbs, who is filing Yankas-
kas' place in the backfeld, put in
a good afternoon while Corbett
ana Anastasio were bulwarks CT
strength on the line.
The score came with a sudden
ness that took the fans breath
away. The Tribuncs kicked to the
Ean%"rs. Sarisky caught the ball
on She 10-yard line and carried 1t
IL .iorc. On the first play, the
center passed the ball high and
fast. 1t hit Sarisky, waiting to re-
GIVE it, on the chin bounded TO tho
ground and Conllin. Waterbury
end, snatchcd it up and tore over
the line for the only mark of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16

IullbaCk
Touchdowns. Conklin; suhstiiu-
lions. So. Ic for Conklin, Doniey
for J. Bunn. Wcstman for kas-
PROV. Gayeny for Sagishy, Murphy
for Donlov, SaTisky Tor Dobba
Caraazy for Murphy Scifols fer
Matters. Referee Murphy, umpire
Covington. timer Eecor, inesman
Jack Argosy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16

lraa1uons "'''' |" ''''''7"
day afternoon on Memorial fleId
when the New Britain High school
football team, fayorites in the aunu-
al struggle with Hartford High, fell
down mtserably in every department
of play and came away from the
field a demoralizcd eleven, bruised
and battered by combination SUI
perior in every way. -Four touch
downs with two extra points makes
o6 points and this il the total the
Hartford High eleven piled up while
The New Britain team failed TO even
make a threat at scoring. OF these
three were secured on football aud
one came after break which seem
ingly took away what little fight the
Nav Britain squad had in its make
M.
Highly toutcd throughout the sea-
SON. with record as impressive as
any former High school team, the
fayofitessto win, tn local team dis
playcd the poorest brand of football
seen in many years in New Britain
High school eleven. OF football
science there was none; of the Old
New Britain fighting spirit there
was no vosticc while no alibis can
he offered for the icnominious de-
feat the Red and Cold suffered at
tho hands of Hartford High.
Best Team In Years.
Hartford brought to New Britain
one of the best teams the Capital
city school has had in many years,
Three slashing backs generated by
heady quarterback, smashed and
tore through the New Britain line
almost at will making gains Of ire
mendous porportions while an al
most impregnabIe line stopped New
Britain's woeful attack with ease.
It was a gloomy crowd of New
Britain rooters who returned from
the annual contest Saturday and the
sympathy of the entire city was
with the boya who fought losing
fight. The hearts of the players or
the eleven were broken as they saw
,heir dreams of the entire season
puffed away by the magnificent play
of the powerful Hartford machine
Much credit must go TO the Cap
itaI CITY eleven. I.uderdogs bcfor
The game. their battle spirit vii
echo down the ages. Taylor, th,
s,ar of the game, was ably aide,
Inv SHAY and the 15-ycar-old Dcccar
h, ,,,,tti,,c brcr thp victory. l'anlaiI
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16

Repairs around the homo are
quickly made through business serv-
ices, Read the Classified page.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
COLD WINDS
RETARDING
CANTALOUPES

The cold winds of the past few
days are doubtless retarding rapid
maturing of cantaloupes, growers
and shippers admit, but no great
alarm is felt as yet, as the law of
supply and demand is caring for the
financial aspect of the situation.
Limited shipments will hold the
prices of melons up in the eastern
markets and prevent Cutting the
markets, according to one promi-
neut shipper.
The spread of mildew among the
fields has not been greatly enhane-
ed by the last few days unusual
weather. according to Commissioner
Itarrigan. who declares that the
winds are too cold to do much harm.
Humid winds are the greatest
source of trouble in this respect, he
declared, expressing the belief that
a few days of intense, dry heat,
would aid the situation greatly.
Growers all over the county are
spraying their fields wherever mil
dew has appeared and are watching
developments closely to do all that
is possible no prevent spreading of
the infestation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
Oregon School
Decision to Be
Wide Reaching

WASHINGTON, June BY its
decision in the so-called Oregon
school law ease this week in which
it held that the parent and not the
state has the deciding word in what
the child shall be taught, the su-
preme court may have altered the
whole course of legislation regard
ing religious teachings in the school,
it was believed here today. The Day
ton, Tenn, evolution case may fall
on the supreme court s ruling be-
cause the decision opens the way for
a declaration that the anti-evolution
law in Tennessee is unconstitutional
in that it means dictation by the
state and not the parents as to
what child shall be taught.
Laws for and against teaching or
reading of the Bible in the public
schools are giving school boards the
right TO permit churches to con-
duet "church schools at stated
times each week rs they do in
many cities, in connection with
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
Tourists OF 1925
Flock to Bagdad

LONDON, june 3. - Bagdad, of
Arabian nights fame, VIII be one of
the fenters of tourist traffic this
season.
Globp-trotters Of moderate means
can be assured of being able to take
part in the pilgrimage to this mod
ern mecca of the romantic east. A
specially conducted tour of six
weeks duration, including hotel ac-
commodation and ample pin money,
will cost no more than $1,000.
The season has already begun.
The rush came upon the citizens of
Bagdad unexpectedly. Hotel accom-
modations was limited; complaints
numerous; but the city rose to the
occasion. Hotels have sprung up
with Amcrican-like rapidity, and
the arrangements for dealing with
the flock of tourists by this time
next season will be equal to those
provided anywhere in the east but
in the vast caravans of Cairo or
Alexandria.
Old, unattended ladies, forerun-
ners of armies of tourists, are
overwhelming in their ecstasies of
life in modern Bagdad. Shades of
Haroun al Raschid. Devoted man.
mas pore over his history, and en-
gage as guides only those familiar
with the spots where he carried out
his rOmanticisms.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
u. s. CLUE WOMEN
PLEDGE SUPPORT
TO WORLD PEACE

WEST BADEN. Ind, June 3.-Bi-
ennial council of the General FEEDER
alton of Women 3 clubs today was
pledged TO give its fun support to-
ward preservation of world peace.
"The women of America in this
generation cannot escape from their
.share of responsibility in the work
to preserve the peace of the world -
declared Mrs. John ID. Sherman of
Denver, Colo, federation president,
in offering peace creed adopted
by the council late yesterday. 'The
world can be saved from another
war if we go about the task of pre-
serving peace nationally and with
full understanding of the rights of
each nation
In her report to the. COUNCIL, Mrs.
Sherman recommended Il campaign
in rural district 20 get women into
clubs affiliated with the general
federation. A discussion of junior
citizenship program for the fedora
Ftion was scheduled for this morn
ling s session of the council.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
The First Bible
Marathon Ends
Today, Yucaipa
ny United Press Leased Wire

YUCATPA, June 3.LThe first
Bible marathon was ended today
after exactly 20 hours of continu-
Gus reading.
The readings ended two hours be-
fore midnight, with more than 100
members of the First Methodist
church chanting in unison from the
Book of Revelation.
The entire book, from Genesis to
Revelations, was covered in the
time allotted by the Rev. T.. D..
Railey, pastor.
The readings began at midnight
and continued until 10 p.
M. last night, each member of the
little flock taking part in relays.
The pastor and his wife read to
each other during the early morn
ing relays, 2 to O'Clock. At the
finish the entire congregation was
present, pronouncing in chorus the
concluding verses.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
Large Attendance
at De MOIay Meeting,
-Four Are Initiated

Twelve master Masons were pre-
sent at the De Molay meeting held
last night at tn eMasonic hall to
help initiate the four following can
didates: Kenneth Sipes, William
Dawson, Gerald Robertson and A.
Foster. The degree work was put
on by the Master Councillor Gobel
Hurst.
Judge Franklin J. Cole was among
those present and made an interest
ing talk to the boys on the benefits
of the De Molay and the oppor-
tunities it offers.
There was a large attendance and
it is hoped that during the meetings
which are to be held each month
throughout the summer the boys will
not allow the hot weather to keep
them away.
Refreshments were served ut the
close of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
Issue COmpl aints
Against Trio I'm
kidnapping Case
by. United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 3.--For-
nal complaints charging conspir-
acy have been issued against c. Y.
Stevens, Claude Haleomb and Ad-
rian Wood, the three men alleged
TO have kidnapped Mary Piekford,
and other movie stars.
District Attorney Asa Keycs,
who issued the complaints, at the
same time ordered q special meet
ing of the grand jury on Friday to
consider the case against the alleg-
ed conspirators.
Bail for the suspects was fixed at
100000 each. Attorney =. 8.
Hahn, their defender, said today he
doubted that any of his clients
would be able to raise that much
bail. He will seek their release to-
day on q writ of habeas corpus.
Hahn claims the men were vic-
Tins of "frtlmeup" designed to
reflect glory dn the local police de-
partment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
Flyer
Resumes Flight
Early In July
by United Press Leased Wire

4 VICTORIA, p. G., June 3.-Licu.
ltenant Colonel Pedro Zanni will re-
|sume his round the world flight July
M, according to cable adviees re-
Eceiyod by the Vancouver Tugboat
company, whose tugs Canada and
Imbrecaria are under charter as con-
voy ships.
The tugs~are now in Japan. A
Japanese cruiser will 90 with the
filters on the first leg of the trans
IPacific flight. Zanni has been
awarded the Order of the Rising Sun
and his mechanic the Order of the
Sacred Treasure by the japanese
government.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
Beverly Bayne
Given Divorce
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June 3.--Bever-
ly Bayne, film actress, appeared in
Judge Summerfield S court late yes
terday and obtained n divorce from
Francis X. Bushman.
The only complaint of the actress
was dcsertion Bushman left her,
she said, and refused to return, Civ
ing no reason for his neglect.
The couple was married July %,
1918, and the union at that time
was hailed as one of the real ro-
mances of fildom.
Attorneys announced that a prop
erty settlement had been made out
of court, and no alimony was grant
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
AUCTION SALE OF
MELONS ACTIVE

Bidding at the California F. O.
y. Auction Company's first sale
held in FL Centre last night was
by no means slow. eleven cars of
melons being sold i'm the record
time of ten minutes. This is the
first sale ever held at a shipping
point, buying heretofore having
been done on the wire system which
has not worked out very successful
". Buyers and brokers attending
expressed themselves as being well
satisfied with the last night s sale
and this method will be used here
after, sale being held each night
during the melon season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
WOMAN LEAPS
TO DEATH ON
SHRINE TRAIN

LOS ANGELES, June o.
An unidentified woman, fash
ionably dressed, leaped to her
death under the wheels Of a
Catalina special Shrine train of
the Pacific Electric Railway
today.
The five car special had just
pulled out Of the city enroute
to the beach when the woman
jumped from one of the
coaches and threw herself un-
der the wheels.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-03
Would Put 11,OOO
Mile Railroad
Back on Feet

NEW YORK, June "a plan to
reorganize the Chicago. Milwaukee,
and st. Paul railroad, comprising
more than 1900 miles of track,
which went into receivership,
March 18, has been announced by
Kuhn, Loeb and Company and the
National City Company, reorganiza-
tion managers.
The plan would put the railroad
on a solid financial basis, accord
ing to the reorganization managers.
The stockholders are asked for
$70,000,000 under the provisions of
the project, through q request for
an assessment Of $2S share on
preferred stock and $32 share on
the common stock.