davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27

should not, Harry has boy as good
if not better to take his place, and
YOU know Harry tells the truth.
Al Harris of New Brunswick. a
heavy. who is conner will clash
with Walter Ellingwood of Lewis
ton. Harris is on his way to New
York where he will enter Jimmy De-
Forests camp SO YOU see he is live
one. This will be six rounds of real
action and science.
Spin Mcguire of Augusta and
Pugadee Butler of Waterville have
a six round engagement that will be
Il winner. Real scrappers these
boys.
Johnny Stribling Of Augusta will
collide with Billy Fisher of Gardi-
ner in six sensational rounds. These
boys will make the gloves fly and
give the fans some real thrills.
Promoter Sears has great card
and it is anticipated that a big crowd
will attend for Harry gives the fans
their moneys worth, and the kind of
a show that they like.
Tickets for the show go on sale
Saturday and are priced at Toe, 81.
and $3.50, plus tax. They may be
secured at Packard's Smoke Shop.
Augusta; George Arata's, Hallowell:
Max Ellis, Gardiner.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27
NORR|DCEW0CK

The annual High School Fair and
Senior Glass Play are to be held on
Friday afternoon and evening in the
school building and town hall. The
seats for the play were placed on sale
Monday noon at Spaulding's Drug
store and there is every indication
that the Seniors will play to a
capacity house.
There will be an all-day meeting
of the Farm Bureau on Friday, both
the Mems and the Women's divisions,
at Grange hall. Dinner will be served
at noon. The ladies will take up
spring millinery at their meeting
and it is expected that the new hats
and frames will arrive in time for
this meeting.
An Easter Pageant From the Gates
of His Garden" by Elsie Duncan
Yale. is being prepared by the Baptist
Sunday School, which it is planned to
cast includes about 40 people and
there will be besides a chorus of 80
voices.
The Boy Scouts held meeting In
the Baptist vestry on Thursday even
ing. There are now IL registered
members in the troup working under
Roland Everett as Scout Master.
The Local Council was recently ap-
pointed and consists of DR.. H. w.
Smith, Rev. c. n. Miller, and F. w.
Spaulding.
Automobiles are running frequently
between Skowhegan and Norridge-
wock on the State road, also between
Madison and Norridgewock. One car
came through from Mechanic Falls
without difficulty on Monday.
The Assessors of the town will be
in session at the office of Frank l..
Ames on Wednesday, April l at 10
A M.
Henry Hussey returned Friday
from a business trip to Boston in the
interest Of the shoe factory.-Miss
Louise Jewell was confined to her
home last week by illness. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boone and two daughters
Aubrey and Laura, of Watervllle,
were Sunday visitors at>the home of
Mr.. Boone's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Boone.-Miss Ruth Blaisdell
and Miss Mildred Bell, students at
Pennington Normal school, are pass
ing the week at their home in town.
Mrs. Martha Russell, Mrs. Hazel
Moore, Misses Jennie and Musette
Hale were in Waterville, Monday
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Campbell and
daughter Marie of Wilton were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Merville
Boone. Miss Marie has been passing
the last week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell at
Larone-George Litchfield of Au-
gusta, was in town on business,
Monday.-Representa Phillip E.
Thissell went to Augusta Tues
day morning. He was accomr anied
by Mrs. Thissell who will pass a
few days visiting in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward p IIolway are
confined to their home with the
grippe.-Mrs. ]. =. Lancaster of Madi-
son. was in town one day last week
week to visit her mother, Mrs. Rose
Taylor-Perley Butler has returned
home after q several days visit with
relatives in Waterville.-Mr. and Mrs.
Eben Miller visited over the week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. White in Au-
burn. Mr.. Miller returned home
Monday, while Mrs. Miller is remain
| ing for longer visit.-Grant Gowen
! of Portland, was in town Monday
| Walter Scott of Madison passed the
| week end at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Scott on the Smith
| field road.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27
UNITY

w. d. Meyer of Portland was in
town the last week in the interest OF
the Portland Packing Company
Fred Fuller of Lewiston is in town
for a few days.-Mrs. S. c. Rand re-
turned home from Waterville recent
ly where she has been the guest Of
DR.. and Mrs B. p. Hurd.-C. c. Fow-
Ter returned from Hartdale, n. Y,
Tuesday. where he has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Whitehouse.-
The reading given by the Sophomore
class of the Unity High school Tues
day evening at the l. o. o. F. hall
was of very high order.-C. W..
Merritt of Portland was business
visitor in town the first of the week
Mrs. C. NJ. Whiting is the guest of
her sister Mrs. A. Il. Bradford in
Medford, Mass.-Lyle Adams, II. M.
Brown and A. T. Myrick were in
Belfast, Friday.-Esther Truworthy
has cen the guest of friends in New
port the past week.-Miles Longley
of Portland was in town the past
week-The Clinton basketball team
defeated the Unity town team at the
/. o. o. +. hall, Monday evening. the
score stood 26 to 10 in favor Of Clin-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27
ANNUAL DANCE RECITAL BY MRS. NOYES'
PUPILS AT CITY HALL THIS EVENING

A Fairy Woodland Glade. inhabited
by many fairy sprites and kindred
spirits. That Is the form that the
stage and auditorium at City Hall
will take this evening at the annual
dance recital of the pupils of Mrs.
Adele T. G. Noyes. A wonderful i'm
pressionist scene depicting q fairy
garden with flowers of many colors
and of such gigantic size that the
dancers eem diminutive by contrast
has been prepared by Miss Irene Te-
treault, supervisor of art in the pub
lie schools Of this city, and this
final picturesque touch that will
. make the dances delightful beyond
description.
A program of twelve dance num-
bers by pupils of all sizes, from the
little tots just learning their first
steps to the senior ball room dane
ing class of high school students has
been arranged for this occasion, and
each Of these numbers will be pre-
sented by apt pupils of grace and
charm, so that each will be a mas
ter piece in itself.
One dance that will be watched
with a great deal of interest by
everyone. including the teacher her
self. Is the second of a group by the
baby class. This is an impropt u
dance. named "Our Own Ideas" and
in presenting it the little tots are
privileged to do whatever they desire
and occurs to them as they are
moved by the music. The reactions
of the children OF. tender age t" the
music will probably surprise the aud
ence as the little ones have shown
dancing ability Of no little merit
A group of eight couples from the
; Junior Ball Room class will present
group of three dances. These young
ladies and gentlemen dance with a
facility seldom seen in persons OF
their age and their movements will
surely excite much admiration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27
GIRLS GAME
Bankers Take Four
And Edwards Three
In Girls Bowling

The Bankers took all four from
the Y. NJ. c. A. girls and the Ed
ward Manufacturing Co. got away
with three of the four points in
their match Thursday night with the
Vickery and Hill femme bowlers, in
regular matches of the Y. M. A. A.
Bowling League contests which were
held at the Y. NJ. c.. A. alleys.
In the first match Shea rolled high
total with 234 although the Dummy
got 244. High single went to Carr
with SIS. Kanaley took high total for
the Y. Nj. C. A. with ODD and high
single with 81.
In the other contest the high total
went to johnson of the Edwards,
with 253 and she captured high SIN
Sle for her team with SO. Gardiner
of the losers get 246 for total and
Wade carried off high string for the
match with 81.
The Summary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27
Hebrew University
Opened on ScOpus

Jerusalem. Mar. 2 GA. P. by maiD
The Hebrew University of Jerus-
alem, which is to be opened here
April by Lord Balfour, who comes
from London especially for this Npur-
pose, is the first European institution
of it's kind, says the university
committees announcement, ito be
erected on oriental soil by an east
ern people who, after 1000 years alb
sence. are returning to the east with
the culture of the vest"
The university occupies the sum-
nit of Mount Scopus, just outside
the gates of the ancient city, over
looking the city of David and in the
disance may be seen the mountains
Of Moab and the Dead Sea. The
aims of the institution were outlin-
ed at the laying of the cornerstones
in July of 1918 by DIR. Chain Weiz-
mann, member of the central board
of directors, in part, as follows:
'It seems at first sight paradoxical
that in land with so sparse popu-
lation, in a land where everything
still remains to be done, in a land
crying out for such simple things as
ploughs, roads and harbors, we
should be creating center of spirit
Cal ana lnIeleCtudl QSVelOpIleIllS.
But it is no paradox for those who
know the soul of the Jew. 1t Is true
that great social and political prob
lens still face us, and will demand
their solution. We Jews know that
when the mind is given fullest play,
when we have a center for the devel-
opment of Jewish consciousness,
then coincidentally we shall attain
the fulfllment of our material needs.
Our university, formed by Jewish
learning and Jewish energy, will
mold itself into an integral part of
our national structure which is in
process of erection. 1t will have &
centripetal force, attracting all that
is noblest in Jewry throughout the
world; a unifying center for our
scattered elements. There will go
forth, too, inspiration and strength,
that shall revivify the power now
latent in our scattered communities"
The university, as completed to
date, was built by funds received
from all parts of the world, several
endowments of considerable amounts
having come from the United States.
The language to be used in the uni
versity will be the language of the
prophets of old, Hebrew, and courses
of free popular lectures are planned
to begin this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27

Irish jig. The dancer was appro-
priatcly costumed for her two ap-
pearances, wearing colorful Rus
sian pheasant dress in her first num-
Der, and dainty little costume OF
bright green in the jig.
AS has been the custom at the
several dancing assemblies which
have preceded that of last evening.
10th dining rooms were used, and
at intermission. dainty refreshments
were served. The committee of Leg
islative hosts for the affair of Thurs
day evening was as follows: Senators
Harmon G.. Allen Of York. Paul H.
Powers of Aroostook, Charles b.
Carter of Androscoggin, Representa-
tives Walter G.. Davis of Portland.
Mrs. katharine C. Allen of Hamp-
den. George c. Wing of Lewiston,
Arthur G.. Spear of Portland. Ed
ward w. Atwood of Portland, and
Charles p. Kinsman of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27
Expect Record Attendance
At Symphony Rehearsal

Those who enjoyed the program
rendered after the banquet last Sun
day evening at the Augusta House are
proclaiming all praise for the beauti-
full manner in which the Augusta
Symphony Orchestra played. Many
OF the numbers requiring expert rendi-
tion to obtain the expression neces-
sary, yet in no place or spot could one
find chance for criticism.
The same program will again, he rem
dered at the Augusta City hall next
Sunday evening. and doubtless the
seating capacity of that auditorium
will be occupied long before O'Clock,
the time set for the opening number.
This will be the last public appear
ance Of the Augusta Symphony for
this season in the City hall. the re-
mainder of the season will be taken
up by private invitational engage
ment&.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27

Six little ladies, Phyllis Hanson,
Jane Stubbs, Janette Field, ,Myrle
Varnum. Elizabeth Duval and Fran
ceS Brown, clad in costumes of diff
ferent colors will appear in a dance
entitled, "The Rainbow, by Theo-
dora Lack. This is an especially coll
orful number and is most effective
with the beautiful scene which has
been provided.
Several of the aesthetic dance num-
bers are the original compositions of
Mrs. Noyes and her ability as a dance
composer is clearly demonstrated by
the arrangement Of beautiful move
ments, expressing thought or story
as clearly as any song.
Mrs. Noyes will be assisted by a
vocal soloist, well known in this city,
and two of the dance numbers will be
presented to a vocal accompaniment
Two vocal solos are also listed on the
program. At the conclusion of the
recital the floor will be cleared and
general dancing will be enjoyed until
midnight.
The patronesses of this recital are
Mrs. D. w. Adams, Mrs. C. l.. An
drcws, Mrs. M. Q. Dean, Mrs II. ii.
l'lynt, Mrs. J. a. Carnage, Mrs. J. W.
Hanson, Mrs. Il. II. jackson, Mrs. Z.
l.. Mclean, Mrs. c. E. Paine. Mrs. c.
S. Pettengill, Mrs. II. J. Potts. Mrs.
B. E Varnum, Mrs. J. B. Wohlfarth,
Mrs. W.S. Wyman.
The ushers will be J. A. Gamage,
r. II. Jackson, Herbert Merrill, Rich
ard Noble, Capt. r. ]. Potts, A. &.
Sullivan, Walter Soule and William
Weeks.
The refreshments are in charge of
Mrs. David Campbell, and Miss Mar
garet Merrill will act as pianist, as
sisted by Douglas Melody Men. Mrs.
Sewall Glidden, Mrs. j. A. Carnage,
Mrs. William Wheeler and Mrs. Ever
EFT Soule will have charge Of cos
tunes in various dances.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27

read the report for the year. anu
various articles of business were at.
tended to at this time. Mrs. WON
had an interesting and pleasing
paper on Moths and Butternles,
On April 14th the club will meet WIN
Mrs. Rogers.
Plans are being made for an Eas-
terSplay to be given at the Metho-
dist church by the yaung peoples
division ON Easter evening.
Little Mabel Bisson, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Bisson, was
struck by a passing automobile yes
terday afternoon on Main street
knocked down and badly bruised. NO
bones were broken and her injuries
were not considered serious.
The Mission Circle 6f the Congre-
gational church met yesterday art
ernoon at the Parish House. Mrs.
Sargent had charge of the devotional
exercises and the usual study pro-
gram was carried out. Plans were
made for future work.
Paul Holmes is visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. B. Ham in Auburn.-Mrs.
III. l.. Keening and Miss Mildred
Briggs visited at Monmouth academy
Thursday.-R. r. Rogers is moving
into his new house on Main street.
r. M. Brown and daughter. MISS
Gwendolyn Brown, passed Thursday
in Lewiston.-Miss Edith Daggett
of Augusta was the weekend guest
of Mrs. Forrest Rice.-Mrs. Leon c.
Roberts passed Tuesday in Lewis
ton.-R. c. McIlroy is making
business trip to Boston.-Cards have
received by friends in town from
Mrs. Frederick Patton, who Is pass
ing the winter in Kentucky. Mrs.
Patton plans to return to Winthrop
in June.
EAST-The first day of the Bet
ter Baking Demonstration by Miss
Lillian Bemis which was conducted
Wednesday afternoon at the Baptist
vestry at East Winthrop, under the
auspices of the Thursday Club
aroused much enthusiasm. Miss
Bemis is an expert in her line and
as she works. gives clear and con-
else reasons for her method of pro-
cedure. Delicious cakes were made
and baked on an electric range.
and distributed to the ladies. also
dainty fruit salad was prepared.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27

strength against the 'Deering team
with the determination to end their
season with a triumph over the un-
defeated visitors.
Upon Capt. Polly Getchell at GEN.
ter and side center Marguerite
Leuchter will come much of the play
on Saturday. They are up against
heavy centers it is true but from
their showing in the Portland game
it is easy to see that they can hold
their own with any of them. Both
girls are what might be called rug
Sed" and in addition to that quality
they are determined and extremely
quick thinkers, and these attributes
are such that they make as strong
a center combination as can be
found on any Maine team.
With the fine team work which was
evident in the Portland game, these
two centers working in conjunction
with Olena Moulton and Dizzy"
Kinsman as forwards and two guards
selected from Priest, Thorne. Her
rick or Mcguire. the Cony organiza-
ton should function in a very smooth
and efficient manner and one that
will worry the visitors every minute
of the time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27
COMING EVENTS

Mar. 3l-Apr. 3-Annual Farmers.
Week, College Of Agriculture, Orono.
Mar. 31-Farm Bureau Federation
meeting, Orono.
Apr. 9-Bates College debate, Oregon
University. Lewiston. e'A
apr. 5-Grand Commandery Of Mains
U. o. G. c.. Portland.
APR. 22-27-M. E. churches Of Maine.
annual conference, Augusta.
Portland. Se'
Apr. 24.27-M. e. BoyS oonfereuc.
Augusta.
Apr. 3o-hay l-Y. NJ c. A. pippy.
May s-9-National Music week.
May 4-9-New England HeaIth Inst
tuee third annual meeting, Portiand
Nay Ioys,yo,rr ~; The 2Qoth anniversary of
May 26-Annual convention Kenn.h..
CCounty sunday School Associa tion
congregational church, HaiiowslI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27
Talented Little
Dancer Pleases
Assembly Guests

Another joyous crowd of dancers
attended the Legislative as
sembly. which was held at the Au-
gusta House, Thursday evening. A
particularly pleasing feature of the
occasion was the presentation OF
Miss Devina Slosberg of this city in
two speciality dancing numbers. This
talented young dancer pleased the
guests of the Legislators with her
pretty and artistic Interpretation of
a Russian dance, which was followed
by zestful little number which had
all of the snap and rhythm of an
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27
Winthrop Nature Study Club

Tuesday afternoon, March "a, the
Nature Study club passed with Mrs.
Millspaugh at her home. and it will
ever be remembered as "a day of
pleasant bread" The responses to
the roll call. Natures invitation" re-
vealed the fact that in each season
there is ever something to look for
ward to with expectancy and delight
the meeting with some old friend. 30
it plant or bird or an added pleasure
when some new song is heard or
bird sighted or new plant dis
covered
The secretary, Miss Helen Pitman,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27
Japan's Big Buddha
Restored to Its Dais

Toxic, Feb. PA. =. by MaiD-
The Daibutsu, the colossal bronze
Buddha of Kamakura, is once more
seated in his ancient position on the
lotus flower dais from which he was
jolted q few feet in the great earth
quake.
For nearly a year the work of res
toration has been in progress. The
huge casting weighing las tons, was
raised from its pedestal and kept
suspended while the base was recti-
fed. Thereupon the image was low
cred carefully into position.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27

position of the courts to impose SEN
tences Of life Imprisonment instead
of death.
Berlin has no executioner and the
discussions In the papers as to the
advisnbility of restoring capital
punishment have brought more than
1o0 applications from men who want
to serve as hangman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. SIosberg. who
have been visiting In this city as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Slos-
berg. on Thursday returned to their
home in Boston. Their daughter,
Miss Mildred Slosberg will remain
on here with relatives and friends
until Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Slosberg
have leased one of the Diplock cot
tages on the North Shore at Lake
Cobbosseecontee for the coming
summer season and will come here
to occupy it about the middle of
June,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27
Rowdoin Baseball
Team Off Sunday
For Spring Jaunt
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Brunswick, March 26.-Following a
strenuous afternoons practice today
Coach Houser and college advisers Sc
lected the men who will go on the New
York trip. The start will be made
Sunday and the following college
teams will be met: Columbia, Prince
ton. College City of New York, and
West Point.
The following will make tho trip:
Catchers, Capt Lester Blake and De-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27
AUGUSTALOCALS

Methodist Night will be observed
this evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. when
the entire building will be thrown
open to the members of the Green
street Methodist church regardless of
age. Everyone will be present to en-
JOY the facilities of the "Y" ard there
is little doubt that this gathering will
be as pleasant as have been those held
in former years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27
Bowling Results in
SkOWhegan League

Especial to 'kennebec JoIrnaD
Skowhegan, March 25-The Pill
grims won three out of four points
from the Red SoX Tuesday evening
in the league game. Lewis led the
pilgrims with a single of 105 and
total of 2S5. and tied with Butler at
102 for high. Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27

blois; pitchers, Hildreth, Robinson,
Gray Stafford and Ranney; first base,
Sibley; second Lord; third, McGowan;
short, Nichols; left, harrington; GEN.
ter, Daggett; right, Fish; utility.
Rideout.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27
Death Sentence Gone
Berlin Murders Grow

-, Berlin, Mar. 8 "a. P. by Mai)-
4here have been no executions in
Berlin since 1921, and it is now being
alleged that the number OF brutal
murders has increased in the Ger
man capital because Of the dis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27

The Senators tied with the Orioles
for honors in the league match, each
winning two points. Wednesday eve
ming. For the orioles. Gagne had
the high single of 106 and GAIA high
total of 272. Manning led the Sena-
tors with a single of Ill and Savage
had the high total Of 27l. Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27
WINTHROP

Arthur Beatty was given sur
prise party Wednesday evening in
honor of his 18th birthday and was
well remembered with gifts. Games
and music were enjoyed, and refresh
ments were served by Miss Mary
Pettengill. The guests were/ Misses
Esther Rowell, Marcia Badger, Doris
Brown, Mary Pettengill,/ Ernest
Bison, George Barker, Jr., and Rich
ard Mcnamara.
The Wednesday Auction club met
this week at the home of Mrs. Flor
ence Stilphen on Central street, with
a covered dish lunch. Mrs. Ida
Stevens and Mrs. Dorothy Bates We're
substitutes and Mrs. Helen Maxwell
received the prize for having the
Gighest score.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27

The Better Baking demonstra-
tion by Miss Lillian Benis was con-
tinued on Thursday afternoon with
increased interest. Delicious cheese
biscuits. sandwiches. cinnamon rolls
and sausage rolls were prepared and
served to about So
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27
S. G. C. C. HOOpmen
Gardiner Girls Win
Especial to kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
South Gardiner, Mar. 26-Basket-
ball bid adieu to these parts tonight
when a double header was staged at
the Community hall.
The Community Club team took
over the Gardiner Boys Club. COM
posed nearly of Gardiner high play
ers, 81 to 10. while the local 1assies
dropped a close one to Gardiner to
s.
Classy work by the guards on
both teams kept the girls score
down.
For the Gardiner boys "Tubby"
Lemieux payled a fast clean game.
Gorton and A. Hall played we'll
for the local boys.
BOYS GAME
s. G. G. c. GARDINER B. c.
A. Hall. IF .............s lb. Rogers
Gorton, If ............. RIB. Lemieux
Sawyer, c ...... C. D. Hall. Marson
NJ. Hall Mcclure, RIB go. If, Spearin
Mclaughlin, Id .......... RI, Rose
Goals from floor Gorton 6. A. Hall 8,
Sawyer 3, Spearin 2, Rogers Rose
1. IemieuX /. Goals from fouls Rog-
ers 4. Rose 3, A. Hall 2. Sawyer l.,
NJ. Hall /. Referee Barker. Scorer
Butler. Timer Jackson. Time four
los.
GIRLS GAME
GARDINER so. GARDINER
Merrill, rf ............ ID, Fountaine
Brown. If .......... RIB H. Larrabee
Beack c, Mute
Weeks. sc ............. sc. Austin
Williams, RIB :. If, Hamlin, McCurdy
Nerdon lb .......... rf l.. Larrabee
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27
STENOGRAPHIC PROCEEDINGS
.(Continued from Page Eighty

and A in the negative. and the mo-
ton to table failed of passage, 50
the bill was passed to be enacted.