davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-04
THIRD RACE.
ne mile and seventy yards.
FOURTH RACE

NORTHUMBERLAND liz
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ............1 liz
296I-Ant Quarian-Scobie ...... ..10s
296I-Sea Sand-C. Lang. ......... 115
2966-Young April-Kennedy .......los
2s60-Wraith-Taulell .............lVS
2966-Oakwood--McCra III
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ..............i0 s
2969-Mint Stick-No Boy. .lOI
-Kingsclier-Mangan ....... LIZ
2967-Vioia Burton-McTaggart -. .lO1
observation-disclosures Troxler. Mary Rose
CHI rrnrcck
The Washington times., 1925-05-04

Official Weather Bureau Report.
Shower tonight; tomorrow fair and CO..
moderate northwest winds. Temperature
terday-Highest, So; lowest, 80.
The Washington times., 1925-05-04
nation.
ID. C. Heads Claim Power.

! not be filled by competitive exam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
CHILDREN OF Maine
ARE LEARNING GREAT
LESSON OF HEALTH

You have to have false teeth II
you DO not keep your teeth Clean"
II You eat good food you will be
well and strong. II your food is poor
you will have a disease"
III you are well you can stay in
scnool until you graduate"
THESE Kernels of wisdom are from
the pen of Thomas D, a seventh
grade boy in the town of Andover.
But where did Tommy learn these
facts? And why does he happen to
be writing on this topic?
Tommy is one of the $4,000 Maine
school children who are enrolled in
the Modern Health Crusade, which
is conducted through the Maine
Publlc Health Association in every
Maine county with the approval and
cooperation OF the State Department
OF Education. Tommy has been do
Ing the health chores" which the
Crusade prescribes, and has discov-
cred the way to make and keep him
self healthy.
Il use dental cream three times a
day. l do not want store teeth like
yours" writes Irvine Of Caribou to
his grandfather.
Il slept with my windows opened
and 1t seems SO nice. If don't sleep
with them opened now l don't feel
so happy. feel ugly and am frown-
ing all the time" discovers Bernice
W, school girl in Mexico.
Il think the Crusade for health Is
as wonderful as the other crusade
the brave knights of the olden days
were engaged in" writes Mary
s., a romantic little girl in Liver
more.
What does it mean for the future
Of Maine citizens to have $1,000 of
these youngsters all over the State
actively practicing every day a few
simple health rules and laying the
foundations for their physical bet
terment?
Their teachers can see almost i'm
mediate benefits. and they tell of
great improvement In the pupils
personal hygiene, less restlessness,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23

better and heater work, improved
marks, increased weight and general
improvement in every way, accord
ing to hundreds of letters received
by the Maine Public Health Associa.
ton from Maine school teachers in
every Maine county.
The habits now formed will be-
come permanent and the better
physical start which the children are
getting will necessarily make of
them stronger and sturdier men and
women, better endowment for the
future Of Maine, and a source of
greater happiness and success for
themselves.
All of the foregoing and many
other interesting illustrations of the
varied forms of service to humanity
are taken from q pamphlet report
entitled Paragraphs from Life" is
sued by the Maine Public Health AS
ISOLATION today.
1t was also pointed out today that
the Maine Public Health Association
is purely a volunteer organization,
the work of which is entirely educa-
tional and demonstration of import
ant health truths. 1t is supported
entirely by contributions and by a
part of the annual sale of Christmas
Health Seals which are sold each
December. It's medical policies are
approved by committee from the
Maine Medical Association. While 1t
co-operates with the Maine State
Department of Health, the two
bodies have no official connection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23

lately accepted position as as
sistant to Harry Rowe. bursar OF
Bates College.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pottle and
Mrs. Politics. mother, Mrs. Laura
Hanson, went Saturday, to South
Harpswell for q visit.
Mrs. C. F. Blake and children and
Miss Elsie Hunt Of Waterville were
guests of +. K. Blake and family,
Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Norris has gone to Lew
iston for the winter.
Cumston Library has received
from Miss Evelyn Mellen OF New
York, an interesting volume. african
Clearings" by Jean Mackenzie. in APP
precia ton of the use of the library.
Miss Mellen has summer home at
East Monmouth and has recently
passed some time here. The gift 10
sincerely appreciated
James Lunn and Albert Lindsay
are attending Kent's Hill seminary
this year.
Carleton Turner is taking a bust.
ness course at Maine School OF
Commerce.
Mrs. Stephen Hartman and two
children, Stephen Irving and Iva. Of
Kennebunk are guests Of her father,
Irving Jewell
William Sulya has entered Colby
and Oren Harris will be student at
the University of Maine this fall.
These Monmouth boys are graduates
of Monmouth Academy. rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
UNITARIANS TO
CONSIDER MERGER
At Biennial

Cleveland, Sept. 90 (AP)-A call
by Chief Justice William III. Taft to
the Unitarians of the United States
and Canada ito give a demonstration
Of the devotion Of the liberal forces
Of Christianity to their great cause"
is sounded in the announcement OF
the 31st biennial session Of the Cen
eral Unitarian Conference, to be held
in this city Oct. 1915. Chief Justice
Taft has been president Of the Gen
eral Conference since 1915.
On the program for the three days
meeting are DIR. s. Parkes Cadman OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, president of the
Federal Council of the Churches OF
Christ in America; Rev. John
Haynes Holmes of the Community
p. Capen, Chancellor of the Univers-
ity of Buffalo: Karl de Schweinitz,
social worker Of Philadelphia; Prof.
w. T. Waugh of McGin University,
Montreal; and Rev. Charles Francis
Potter of the West Side Unitarian
Church of New York City.
At this meeting the General Con-
ference will be merged with the
American Unitarian Association.
which gave 1t birth in 1865 and now
absorbs it in a reorganization of de-
nominational machinery. Referring
to this merger with the association,
which began last May its second GEN.
fury of work, Chief Justice Taft says
that it embodies the best features of
both organizations. He adds:
"One of the principal features
which the association Is taking over
from the conference is the biennial
fall session held at points distant
from Boston, and devoted to discus
sion of the spiritual aims Of our de-
nominational effort. The biennial
conference is increased in import
ance by the merging of the two bod
les. The gathering retains the COM
pletely free representative character
that has marked its history of more
than GO years, and its self direction
by the right to appoint it's own COM
mittees of arrangements. Its actions,
however, have a greater significance
than before, In that they are binding.
in everything except appropriation Of
funds, on the reorganized American
Unitarian Association, of which 1t
now becomes an official part.
Il call upon Unitarians of the
United states and Canada to make
the first biennial conference Of the
new and wider fellowship Of free
churches notable in their history, and
to give a demonstration Of the devo-
ton of the liberal forces Of Chris
tianity to their great cause"
The three evening sessions will be
devoted to such subjects as the flu
ture of Christian liberalism: religion
in society and the world Of nations.
A variety Of topics will be discussed
under the general subject, "Unitar-
ian Opportunities in the New Cen
tury.'
All settled ministers and two lay
delegates from each Unitarian
Church in the United States and
Canada are entitled to voting privi-
leges at the business session. The
Unitarian Ministerial Union. Alliance
of Unitarian Women and Unitarian
Laymens League are cooperating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
CHELSEA

Mrs. Robert Ralston and son WAL
ter Ralston of Somerville. Mass, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Ralston.
The East Kennebec Pomona meets
Tuesday, Sept. 22, with Chelsea
Grange. All not solicited please bring
pastry.
Charlotte Mclaughlin has bought
the Jerome Corbin place on the Togus
road. Mr.. Corbin has bought the.
William Gordon place on the Windsor
road and Mr.. Gordon has moved to
Gardiner.
Mr.. Boynton Of Whiteheld has COM
pleted the shed attached to the Grange
hall and it is all ready for inspection
and acceptance by the committee. This
much needed building fills long felt
want and has been acquired mainly
by the efforts Of the Grange Auxiliary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
GREENWOOD GIVEN PROBATION
PROSECUTION HI NTS OF FURTHER
ACTION AGAINST HIS PARTNER

could lick both the Kings. When VA
cnon saw King he made q motion as
II 10 hit him and the witness declares
mat ne beat him to it when he was
certain that Vachon was going to at
tack MIN. Vachons blow did not hit
hlm' however, but both went to the
ground and. knowing that Vachon was
dirty" fighter, King testified that
ne had at once made every effort to
protect himself by graphing with va
chon. When Vachon had begun to cry
ne had let him up and had gone back
into the store. He declared that he
was bitten on the arm in the scrim-
mage.
Joseph Violette, police officer Of
Waterville, Gilbert Bourgoin, Joseph
Simpson and Sol Turgeon were all
called to the stand and testified that
Vachon had been under the influence
or alcohol that day. Bourgoin, who is
an alderman Of Waterville. said that
he had seen Vachon get out Of an au-
tomobile and start conversation with
Joe King. who had said: I'm too old.
For God sake. leave me alone" Then
after the fight Vachon had passed HIM
as he was leaving and had said:
That's all right; he licked me, drunk"
Recorder ]. A. Letourneau Of the
Waterville municipal court was called
to testify with regard to vachons
court record, but it developed that he
could not remember the various cases,
of which (although this was not IN
troduced as testimony there were 20
superior court cases and over 40 mu-
nicfpal court cases, and could not say
which ones were concerning the wit
ness in this case and which the other
Frank Vachon. 1t was agreed by
counsel, however, that this Frank Va
chon had been convicted on several
occasions in court on different charges
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
MANCHESTER

Alden Spear was calling on friends
at the Outlet on Sunday.
Walter Rollins and wife were call
ers at B. S. Rollins on Sunday. Mr..
Rollins continues to be very i'll.
Mrs. Grace Davis, who has been
visiting her son. Charles Davis, has
returned to her home. She was a
guest before leaving. at the Hunt
Jackson wedding in Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blossom and
child were Sunday visitors at the
Hawkes. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Doyle and
son of Lynn. Mass. are passing the
week at J. T. Collins.
Mrs. Cynthia Jones returned to her
home in New Jersey last week after
having passed the summer at W. D.
Fairs.
Miss Olive Spear Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Evan Kenney at the Cons
gress Square hotel in Portland.
Fred Spear of Winthrop Is visiting
at Harry Spears home. :
Mrs. Alic, Bentley and children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
Funeral Of James A. Rowe

Ross services for the late James
stas ~, were held at 2 o'clock yes
'e1sl ernoon at the Plummer
Rw D Mriors at 16 Pleasant
z e,rsseY. II. Fl. Brown conducted
satads y nony. Many relatives and
Y thepa me deceased were present
3 Ints,Was a profusion of flow
My i, .ent was made in the
n M ~ the Branch Mills ,ceme-
'sanas bearers were Charles
esad v sniei Regain, Fred Harri-
vinal Cameron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
BELGRADE

NORH-Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Wat
son and Elliott Hale have gone to
Springfield Mass, where they will
visit relatives for q week and attend
the exposition.
Miss Edna Hutchins Of Oakland, is
guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Lucy
Watson, for the week.
The Salmon Lake Grange fair will
be held Saturday, October 8, all day
and evening. Dinner and supper will
be served. The prospects now are for
a better fair than last year.
Mrs. Joel Richardson, who has been
quite ill is reported as slowly i'm
proving. Joseph Alexander and son,
Charlie are working in the corn shop
at Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23

me many Augusta friends of Miss
|saapeth B. Warren of Boston,
n. VIII be interested to learn of
m approaching marriage to Mr..
aenmuth, a Pennsylvania artist.
v Wedding will take place October
~ rrovincetown. Mass, where the
|r.ple VIII reside during the winter.
- Warren formerly resided in
sus'a and attended Cony High
W. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ssn lss =. Warren, moved with their
Fly to Massachusetts, and Miss
sssav lh Warren graduated from
rs zine. Mass, high school, later
\ ing .s at the Normal Art school
h N boston. Miss Warren IL a talent
aIlst and has been engaged in
M. ,.atlng books and drawing
n. Saes for the Mayf1ower Maya
,ss. Nitfl a studio in Boston. She
bs With her parents in Quincy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23

visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fife
Downer of Palermo.
George Wade of Augusta was call
ing on friends, Friday.
Herbert Brooks of Belgrade was
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Laura Cram, last week.
Miss Isabel Taylor, who has en-
ployment in Waterville. passed the
week end at the nome of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Young is on the sick list. |
Mrs. George Parsons was calling
on her brother, Herbert Fifield. Sun. !
day.
Lee Chick of Augusta was calling
on J. r. Fifield, Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Erlon Written, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
Mrs. CeIena Quirion

n. ceiena Quirion passed away
,bors r,ly Tuesday morning after
M inness, aged 81. She is sur
~. 9 husband. Peter: a son,
d +, = father, Beline Michaud of
aajs 'sn' three brothers. Leo and
trrv; y augusta and Joseph OF
h r, Conn; and three sisters,
sah,e .anK Madore, Mrs. Arthur
ma Mrs. Dennis Levasseur,
III "a, augusta. Funeral arrange
~ pc announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23

have been recent visitors at her home
place, she is now on a visit to Lee
want but expects to pass the winter
in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gilbert and child
have returned to Leominster, having
passed several weeks with his moth
err, Mrs. Wallace WEIGH.
Mrs. Gladys Merrill and children
and Mrs. J. T. Collins visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Mccormick on Sunday.
Elmer Merrill has been on several
cunning expeditions to Whitefield for
wild ducks.
The Farm Bureau will hold a meet
ing at the Grange hall on Friday,
Sept. rs at 1880 O'clock Subject, cor
rective footwear.
NORTH-Mrs. Laura Cram Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23

Children Of the junior department
\ The Green Street Methodist Sun
~ iehool carried out an interesting
|aosram Tuesday evening in the
VII Of the church in connection
|Ma the Rally Week activities of
= church. The program. which
= under the direction of Mrs. Jo-
|M ". Taylor, was opened with
|soFu singing. A novel feature
.ath held the attention of the au-
zace was Bible storytelling con-
NJ N which the boys and girls
Y u their own way selected Bible
|@nes. The judges of the contest
" Mss Carrie M. Bradford. Mrs.
~. Sylvester and Irving Packard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23

The Supt. of the Fairfield Sana-
|num informs the Journal that J..
I Moody. . party to the fatal acct
Lat to Mr.. Meehan at the National
|d'ne, Is not a patient at the Sana-
|sfun and has not been for the
|lar past although employed there
|E time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23

The New York office Of the u. s.
|h!anal Revenue Service has called
III the assistance Of Harry s. Dean
|rd lack NcDonough, members of
u Maine Office staff, and the two
i'm have been detailed to New York
III % to 50 DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
LOCAL NOTICE

M 10 81 your apples we are. pre-
y Harr,nu them; sweet cider for
Nlner 'dn Bros. Main Ave.
Sept23d4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23

Miss Lorine Rogers, a teacher in
this city, was recent visitor at her
home at Litchfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
Wednesday,, September q, 1895.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

DonaM Q. Burleigh, proprietor Of
~ Quimby art store, and George
U Quinby returned recently from
haan, where they had been passing
/ feN days on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
|ILYHENNEBEC JOURNAL

|nds Of Thanks. obituary notices, res
buttons Of respect. etc, will be
eAafsed Ct the rate OF ten cents per
EnG No charge less than 20 cents.
|kisuibsfs who fail to receive the
ioufnal promptly will confer Q favor
" notfying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
LOCAL NOTICE

Belgrade" a new waltz song win
be featured at the dance at Belgrade
next Thursday evening. Miss Alice
Emery will be the soloist sept23d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23

NoRTH-Mrs. Laura Cram
Evening star., 1925-04-28
4nOther HarUard
Paper Is Held Up
By Post Office
AdUOcGte Joins LdnpoOn
in Limbo as Latter
GrOmS IrOnic.
By the Associated Press.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April IS
While an eXpurgated edition of the
Harvard Lampoon, the student humor
Gus publication recently barred from
the mails because of alleged improper
pictures, went on sale today, copies of
the Harvard Advocate We're being held
up by Cambridge postal authorities
pending a decision from Washington
on one picture in the issue, which they
believe may be ruled unavailable.
The current issue of the Advocate is
a burlesque of the Dial. The picture
to which the postal authorities object
is a drawing, entitled 'Neo-Platonic
Love" depicting an embracing couple.
In the Lampoon issue which was
withheld from the mails the authori-
ties objected to the use of the Ameri-.
can flag in a comic cover design show
ing Washington crossing the Della
ware and TO a picture of a nude
woman.
Now the flag on the cover is white,
and a white space has been ruled off
on the body of the nude woman, in
which the following appears, under the
caption, 'PuriS Omnia Pura; part of
this picture Is omitted in this edition
in Difference to the tastes and preju-
dices of Sundry naSty-minded torque-
mandes and dogberries. Art lovers
may see the original of the painting
by Manet eXcellently reproduced
among the university prints, which are
on sale at the Fogg Art Museum and
the Harvard Cooperative society"
Evening star., 1925-04-28

The annual Scotch music fete and
dance carnival will be given tonight
at Central High Community Center
under the auspices of the Commu-
nifty Music Association and in CO.
operation with all Scotch organiZa-
tionS in the District.
William c. White, principal of the
Army Music School will furnish
concert band of so musicians. The
band numbers will include a Lauder
selection entitled Aud Scotia" and
Godfrey's "reminiscences Of Scot
land"
The Scotch dances will be per-
formed by Gertrude Crawford,
Christiana Campbell, Hughie Jack
and Mel MacGintie. The Washington
Scotch Pipe Band will be heard in
characteristic marches and also fur
niSh music for the dances.
The soloists of the evening will be
Dorothy Leutbecker, soprano. An
drew Patterson, singer of Harry
Lauder songs, and Bob Lawrence,
jr. violinist Mrs. Lawrence will
accompany these numbers.
The feature musical groups will
he the Papas Hawaiian Players,
Sophocles T. Papas, director; the
Lawrence School Glee Club and a
banjo trio composed of Edward Fair
banks. Robert Leonard and Ralph
Hamill. The Hawaiian Players will
present q musical specially intro
ducing Ella Henning as ukelele solo
ist. Mr.. Papas will be the guest art
list of the evening. Community sing
ing will be under the direction of
Mr.. Lawrence.
There will be 1900 seats free to
the public and 500 reserved at 25
cents. The reserved seats will be on
sale at the Homer L. Kilt Co. 1880
G street northwest, until $50 o'clock
this afternoon. The usual free will
offering will be taken to assist in
defraying the expenses. No children
under the age of four years will be
admitted, and all other children must
come with adults and sit with them
throughout the concert. The doors
will open at Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
SCOTCH MUSIC FETE
AND BALL TONIGHT
Elaborate Program Planned
for Event at Central
High School.

Annual Scotch music fete and
dance carnival, Central High
Community Center, tonight. SIS
O'Clock. Doors open at 7 O'Clock.
Admission free. Program:
7:45 pm.
March. "Triumphal," Chiafferelli
Conducted by William B. Rice).
Overture, Fest" ..... .Turandot
Conducted by John +. Grable).
Selection. Aud Scotia. Lauder
Conducted by John b.
NerOuneau).
S:l5 pm.
America, Salute to the Flag,
Oath of Allegiance. Everybody
Pipe Band Selection.
Mackenzie HIighlanders
The Banjo BOYS. Novelty
Edward Fairbanks, Robert
Leonard, Ralph Hamill.
Songs of Scotland. . Everybody
Highland Fling Folk Dance
Gertrude Crawford and
Christina Campbell.
Selections. High Jinks." F'riml
Conducted by Kenneth B.
WattSl.
Violin Solo. Selected
Bob Lawrence, il.
Sword Dance. Scotch
Mrs Crawford and Miss Camp
bell. James Garrick, piper.
soprano Solo, Come Away
Smith
Dorothy LeutbeCker.
Mrs. Lawrence at the piano.
Quadrille ... Scotch Dance
The Mackenzie Dancers.
The Papas Hawaiian Players,
Classics
Sophocles T. Papas, director;
Mrs. Hilda Allen. Alfred sham
her. O. L. Simpson and Ella
Henning, ukelele soloist.
Scotch SOngS...... Harry Lauder
Andrew Patterson, baritone.
aD - he Return of Spring,
Kramer
90 Deep River" ...... Burleigh
The Lawrence School Glee Club.
Selection, "reminiscences Of
Scotland ...........G Godfrey
Conducted by Horace +.
Nichols.
Scotch Reel and Reel of Tulloch,
by four kilties- Jack,
Mel MaCGintie, Mrs.
Crawford, Christina
Campbell.
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-04-28
GRAND JURY READY
FOR GARRETT PROBE
Special Session Takes Up Embez-
element Charge Against Rock
vile Official Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 2S-The
Montgomery County grand jury, called
back into special session, tomorrow
will take up charges of embezzlement
against John A. Garrett, States at
torney.
Between 40 and SO witnesses have
been summoned.
assert they gave Garrett money to
invest About S14.0 900 is involved.
The grand jury session was ordered
by Judge Robert B. Peter. ;
Evening star., 1925-04-28
U. S. BOAT IN COLLISION.

ANTWERP. Belgium. April 2S,-
The United States Shipping Board
freighter Tnniko was in collision with
the German motor ship Isis near here
today. a dispatch to Lloyd's agents
says the Inniko with a l7-foot hole
in her No. l hold has been beaChed to
prevent her sinking. and that the Isis
is taking water.
The Innik0. a 4,045-ton vessel, left
New York for Antwerp April II.