davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-09
|t[RDAY's SCORE
DOPE
3IID GAMES TODAY
,,moNAL STANDING
.,..rrspAvs RESULTS

.,-.rr auAps RESULTS
Nil ); Boston 4.
~ lssssh New York, rain.
\ Y. jbrooklyn, rain.
fss Philadelphia, rain.
ropAy's GAMES
1.s s,t Il Philadelphia.
y'.,ss 1t Brooklyn.
Isuis At Boston.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Parent-Teacher Activities

Al the December meeting OF the
District OF Columbia. Congress Of
Parent -Teac cher Associations the presi-
dent. Mrs. G.. :. Rafter. distributed
copies OF story The Spirit OF Christ
mas Since the meeting she has
had several calls for additional copies.
The "shoe and rubber department"
of which Mrs. Joseph X. Randall is
chairman. is one of the most needed
of the many activities of the District
of Columbia Congress Of Parent
Tea cher Associa tions. During the year
MANY children are able to attend
school through the efforts of this com
mittee, which endedVors to put stout
shoes and rubbers on every child Of
school age whose teacher or school
nurse. discovers the need Of these
things Mrs. Randall receives calls
for help of this kind from every part
of the District of Columbia and every
appeal is answered as far as possible.
This year there have been more aD-
peals than ever before because many
children. especially boys. who formally
worked. are now compelled to attend
school under the new law. In order
that her committee may meet every
dcma nd made upon il and safeguard
the children's health while they are
attending school, Mrs. Randall has
planned to give card party in the
Evening star., 1925-12-27

came As a bride to Marlborough House
and all of her children were born there.
She never cared for any other of the
royal palaces in London and after the
death of her husband, Edward VII,
she retired to her old home and has
never known any other since while
she remained in the capital The
Prince of Wales was mere lad when
his father became King and he never
felt the need of such an extensive es
tablishment. but of late he has been
compelled to keep his hunters and
hounds in one place, his book collec-
tions and souvenirs in another and to
shift his residence from London TO
York as necessity compelled. Queen
Alexandra was. according to her many
close friends the most sentimental of
recent sovereiens and had kept all the
dolls and toys of her children in two
large rooms in Marlborough House.
Nothing delighted her more In late
years than to visit this shrine and 20
over All her treasures. These will now
he distributed among the children s
hospitals in which she was interested.
Her collection Of fairy tales. wonder
fully large and complete. viii go to
local libraries. but the autogra phed
volumes nf Hans Anderson will re-
main in the royal library of Windsor
Edward Drummond Libbey. who
gave to Toledo. Ohio. its beautiful
Ionic Temple Of Art. left in his will
an additional benefaction of million
dollars to complete the new wings
found necessary To house the rapidly
growing collection. Mr. Libbey died
late in November. but he has made
provision in many ways that his work
will continue. The Art Gallery 81 this
Iluurishing city of the buckeye state
is less than - years old, bur il Is al
ready counted among the most worthy
which this coiintr" possesses. It's chief
henefactor, who WAS one of the city :
foremost manufacturers, had disCrimi-
mating taste in pictures, with 4 strong
lea ming toward The Barbizon school
He secured Europe I" find good eX-
3mpleS nf this famous group Of art
iSts. He presented several CanVaSeS
by Manot among them that portra il
"f Antnnin rrnuS' which created =
Evening star., 1925-12-27

answer questions and talk on the sub
iect under discussion.
The Brookland Parent Tea cher As
sociation met December IS, with the
president, Mrs. Cox in the chair. The
chairman of the luncheon held De
cember ] reported the proceeds a
S67.32, which will be used toward pro
viding cabinets for the childrens ma
terials in the kindergarten. II W.
voted 70 hold a card party in Feb
ruary, art of the proceeds to be given
toward the budget OF the District o.
columbia Parent Teacher Association.
A reception was held December {
At which number Of new parert :
we're introduced to the teacher.
Music was furnished by Miss Mck1r
ley, contralto singer, and Mr.. Pohr.
violinist, and readings were given by
Miss Bolen and Mr.. {. Euebsam. 4
talk was given by Mrs. G. :. Rafter.
Mrs Brunner's room won the at
tendance pIize
Evening star., 1925-12-27

ent location too strenuous and involN
Ing too many dangers of getting in
traffic jams and thus missing the best
part of the performance.
Miss Rachel Strong. daughter Of
Mr. Charles II, Slrong of Cleveland,
who was so frequently a guest OF
Mrs. John \. r. Cecil when that
young matron WAS Miss Cornelia Van
derbilt, and who was the maid OF
honor at the beautiful wedding in
Biltmore. is. according TO word from
Paris, about 10 joir the titled aris-
tocracy Of the French capital Her
fiance is Count Henri de Boiseelin,
son Of Count and Countess Louis de
Boisgelin, important members of the
Faubourg st Germain contingent of
the more ancient French nobility.
The romance began during the past
Summer. when Mr.. Strong, accom-
panied by his daughter. we're house
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Parmely Her
rick. They afterWard leased . villa
near Susrenss. on the Seine, and took
part in all tho sporting events in
which the HeHricks are leaders. Miss
Strong made her debut in Cleveland
five wears ago and she has reiGned
an undisputed belle. Her mother.
presentation TO society. was Miss
Mabel Van Cleve of New York, and
her only sister is Mrs. Livingstone
ayior. Miss Strong has several
times been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil in Biltmore since she ap-
peared in the role of maid of honor
and was among the assembled friends
when small George Vanderbilt Cecil
was christened. The marriage Of this
Cleveland belle and heiress will it
is said. take place in Easter week
at the home of Mr.. Strong. on the
lake from, Of OhioS foremost city.
The Prince of Wales will soon SET
ND his household goods in Narlbor-
ough House in London for this ia
rightfully his official residence As heir
tn the throne. but with tender affec-
tion he had permitted the late Queen
Alexandra 10 live here during her
declining Years. The late queen mother
Evening star., 1925-12-27

Elks' Hall. January %. at o'clock,
for the benefit of the shoe and rub
her fund"
Mrs Reeve. president of the Ma
tional Congress Of Parent and Teach
ers. has just appointed Mrs. ;.
Rafter, District president, one Of the
delegates OF the national organization
TO the rational conference on outdoor
recreation, to he held here January
90 and 81. This conference has been
called by the chairman, Chauncy Ham
lin. and will he held in conjunction
with the meeting of the president :
committee on outdoor recreation.
Nine Won CnschuId, music chair
man of the District Of Columbia CON
sress. is planning A Christmas musical
for pupils in the schools near the
Tivoli Theater January .. The pupils
in her neighborhood classes will play
during the film show at the Tivoli
and Nine. Won Unschuld will present
tickets to many of the pupils In the
school buildings nearest the theater.
The Blair-Hayes Parent-Teacher As
sociation met with the president. Mrs.
Magruder, in the chair. Business of
interest to both schools was tran
acted, including the purchase in the
near future Of "speedogra phi" The
association indorsed the Ga sque cleo
tive Board Bill. The attendance ha n
Iners were won by the classes of Miss
Beller and Miss Aitcheson Of the
HAYES and Blair. respectively.
The Parent Tea cher AsSoCia ton
members in divisions | to q plan to
continue active health work after the
holidays. This work was started wit h
4 he shows which were given recently
in the ora ndal neiChborhocd theaters.
Each film stressed a different. heal1 b
problem. and a corps nf doctors and
nurses was at each performa nee 10
Evening star., 1925-12-27

territory. 1t was in past years al
and ven-tempered Washington Civ
ing utterance to strong language
about this road which he, in the per-
sonaI sense. had to use so often dur
ing the war OF independence when
Re made his hurried trips to Mount
Vernon and TO Fredericksbure TO see.,
his mother. This old road figured
in the memoirs Of Comte de Rocham-
beau. commander of the French army
Of alliance, who traversed il on the
nonlentous journey to Yorktown and
few of the written accounts of the
French officers fail TO abuse this
stretch OF their long march! Hither-
TO motorists bound for Baltimore
and points beyond followed the old
Bunker Hill or the Queen Chapel
roads to Hyattsville and then found
the Baltimore pike. But through
BladAnsburc is shorter and eVerr
inch is historic ground, including the
ford by the one-time famous spa to
which Jefferson during his Years OF
service IN The Capital rode three
times a week to obtain drink OF
The waters.
Mr.. Otto II. Kahn is so profoundly
Il lONef OF music ana a generous pa
tron OF all that Is best in This domain
Of the muses. that his recent hint that
me time has come for The Metropolis
tan Opera House To follow lhe fight of
other good features of art into more
quiet and Sedata quarters is proving
very diSturDine. From time TO time ii
has been suggested that the location
of the Metropolitan Opera House s
not in keeping with the traditions and
nat larc9r and more complete hous-
ms should be erected III uhs regions
tomprehe nsivelr known a. "iurther
uptown. In older cities, like Paris
and London. opera cumiuua is a. well
and permanently housed a. is grand
.ptra. There are many critics Of the
metropolitan Who would Welcome the
opportunity to erect a better structure.
While the logical reason IS that ,,a-
IRONS and supporters uf this feature
~ New York life find the journey
doWn 10 tbs pleasure hnus, IN its pres
Evening star., 1925-12-27

furore at the Paris salon in 1880. Mr..
lihb-y was among The pioneers OF
art collectors in his section and was
close friend Of the late Mr.. Evans.
whose treasures make so large A part
o6 the National GaIlary Of Washing
ton. \ more beautiful building than
the Toledo Art Museum has not been
erected on American soil in recent
Years " i of the pIIrest white mar
BILE, most Of il Italian, with carvings
On the exterior which are themselves
work. of ART
Evening star., 1925-12-27
ADM. GOODRICH DIES.

NEW YORK, December Is LR).-
Rear Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich.
L. s. n, retired, died of a heart al
tack today At his home in Princeton.
y. J. He was IS wears old
Funeral services will be held a.
his home Tuesday, and interment will
be made in the Naval Academy Gene
terry al Annapolis.
Rear Admiral Goodrich was born in
Philadelphia and graduated from the
Naval Academy with the class of 81.
He was retired from active service in
1909
Evening star., 1925-12-27

sAIr~ trcdEr,cil cnnlidce's concert
Ias=r week hv the rh'caso Orchestra
Nksociation v-as practically III" <4me
ri that '~hich this lady had ARA n-ed
n the dedication o. The hail for
cA1 1nbcr music in the Library "f con
eft - Tins musical eyert IN tnir;i-r =
+ +. attended ny e'.rres "f music lovers
fia,m the entirc Middle West. FeS.des
nsr cift to IN" Library If Congress.
sn Of the notable contributions to
iis growing fame in the music line.
FRS Cnnlidce hs" given S@n0.on0 to
tsc expansion II the chicago or
CHestra IN memory Of hel father. ths
l:Fe Albert y s;n:a cue. it~ founder
Evening star., 1925-12-27

ent location too strenuous and involv-
ing too many dangers of getting in
traffic jams and thus missing the best
part of the performance.
The Republican., 1925-03-12
SPRING GLADE

Messrs. Albert Holtschneider and
George Knox were calling on Mr..
George Lee Sunday evening.
Miss Violet Dewitt spent Friday
evening with Miss Ellen Flanagan.
Mr. Ebert Greene and Mr.. Chas.
Kyle, of Barton, were visiting Mr..
George Lee and family over the week
end.
Mr.. Walter Flanagan spent Sunday
at his home here.
Mrs. Joseph Holtschneider is Wis
iting her parents near Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Merrill were in
Oakland on business Saturday last.
An excellent program was rem
dered by the Spring Glade pupils last
Friday evening at the school house in
which quite a number took part. In
spite of bad weather conditions quite
a large crowd attended and had a
splendid time.
The Republican., 1925-03-12

program will be rendered By the choir
orchestra under the direction of Mr..
David Froggat.
The committee of arrangements for
the Bayard Pythian Sisters report
that plans are complete for the social
to be given to the members of Victory
Lodge, No. 23S, Knights of Pythias,
Wednesday night at Emmons Hall
lodge rooms. A special program has
been arranged. The needed equip
ment for the giving of stereopticon
pictures has arrived and the showing
Of these pictures will be an added at
traction.
The lecture to be given by Miss
Emrick, of Little Rock, Kan, at the
Victoria Theatre tonight will be the
first of its kind held in Bayard. A
musical program has been arranged.
Mr.. jeff Barger, of Dillon, KY, a
former resident of Bayard, is visiting
friends here.
Miss Lena Wise, of Thomas, visited
Bayard and Kitzmiller Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Dulin visited Western
port Saturday and Sunday.
Robert Walker visited his mother at
Kitzmiller on Sunday.
Former Sheriff John Kimble and P.
Dixon have returned from Charles
ton, West Va.
Rev. F. D. Cline, pastor United
Brethren church, who has been confn-
ed to the Davis Memorial Hospital
at Elkins, W. Va, visited Bayard on
Sunday, returning to Elkins that ev-
ening for further treatment.
The Republican., 1925-03-12

their daughter Myrtle, who has been
sick.
Mrs. E. G. Moon and Miss Emma
Moon were guests of Mrs. 0. S. Rid
der Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stahl and
family, of Crellin, Mrs. E. G. Moon
and sons and Mrs. Savilla Sanders
and children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Moon last Sunday.
Quite number of Sunnyside Gran
gers attended the Pomona Grange at
Hutton last Thursday. The Hutton
people served a fine dinner and we
had very enjoyable day together.
Mr.. Alvin Browning was the guest
of Miss Mary Pickerel on Sunday ev-
eninr,
The Republican., 1925-03-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SUNNYSIDE
,~c>,A,>c>cAcAcA,%,A.A,xA,Ac.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Deal and fam
lily were calling at the home of Mr..
Clay Wotring in Oakland on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dewitt and. fam
lily were visiting Mr., and Mrs. Floyd
Stahl in Oakland on Sunday.
Messrs. Roy Moon, E. G. Moon and
David Mosser were guests of Mr.. P.
F. Arnold on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Nine was calling at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lipscomb at Aurora Friday to see
The Republican., 1925-03-12
BAYARD

s55es 55essssj
The Ladies Aid Socitey of the NJ. f.
church rendered pleasing entertain
ment Saturday night at Emmon's
Hall. The play songs, duets, recita-
tiOns and musical numbers were well
received by the large audience. 1t
marked the first public appearance
since the reorganization of the town
band of 16 pieces under the direction
of Peter Froggat. Generous applause
was accorded all the numbers on the
program. Coffee, sandwiches, home
made pie, cake and candy met with a
ready sale.
Victory Lodge, No. 23S, Knights of
Pythias, rendered special program
with stereopticon views between ses-
sions on Wednesday night at the EN-
mons Hall lodge rooms.
Commencing Monday Lindsey Fra
zier assumes charge of the bowling
alleys and pool rooms of the Emmons
Coal Mining Company, which are To-
Gated in the office building of the coal
corporation.
Howard "Pud" Fulk announces re-
hersals will commence in a few days
for the play to be given by the town
band.
Councilman Jacob Aronhalt is able
to go about his home with the aid of
crutches.
G. c. Mcintyre, purchasing agent
of the Emmons Coal Mining Compa-
ny, returned to Philadelphia on last
Monday.
Miss Rovilla Frost, of Keyser, W,
Va, visited her mother recently.
Miss Lena Wise, Thomas, w. Va,
visited friends here few days ago.
Miss Evelyn Walters, of Keyser,
spent the weekend with her mother
in that town.
Miss Edna Fazenbaker, who visited
Mrs. E. G. Noon, has returned to
Westernport.
Rev. F. D. Cline, pastor of the U.
B. church, is improving at the Davis
| Memorial Hospital, Elkins.
Former Sheriff John Kimble is at
Charleston, West Va, for a few days
having gone there to witness the in
auguration of the States new gov
ernor.
Harry and Barbara Dulin are Wis
iting at Westernport and Keyser this
week.
P. Dixon is spending few days at
Charleston, West Va.
Walter Baker, of the engineering
department of the Emmons Coal Min
ing Company with headquarters at
Altoona, Pa, was a recent business
visitor to Bayard.
Miss Margaret Froggat,of Thomas
spent the weekend here with her
parents.
William Smith was appointed town
sergeant at the last meeting of the
town council in place of G. Junkins.
The appointment of Mr.. Smith, who is
younger, has had a quieting effect on
rowdyism in different sections of the
town.
Plans are completed for the supper
to be given to the David Mckinley
Sunday school class by the Sunshine
class of the United Brethren church
at Emmons Hall tonight. The musical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
PITTSTON

EAST-Eddie Pulsifer was a bust
ness caller in Augusta. Wednesday.
Kenneth Dockendoff. who has been
quite sick. is little better.-Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Hunt and Arlene and
Mrs. Lottie Jameson We're Friday
evening guests at the home of T.. d.
Pulsifer.-Rev. Elwyn S. Gahan,
who hau shock some time ago,
still remains about the same.-Ray-
mond Shorey of Dresden Mills was n
caller in town n few days last week.
Mrs. Carrie +. HOudlette of Ores
den was calling on Mrs. Marion
Allyn, Friday.-Leon Pulsifer still
remains about the samoa robin
was seen February 81, by a citizen
of Pittston.-Percy p. Waldron was
in Dresden last week+--Robert C.
Moody. who is passing the winter in
Randolph, was business caller in
town last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
Baltic Bathing Resorts
Call Wild Sea Birds

Hamburg, Feb. ga. p. by maiD
Efforts to safeguard the bird life
on certain islands in the North Sea
are resulting successfully Terms and
news are coming back to the islands
of Jordsand, Ellenbogen ami Nor
deroog.
y century ago the Tristan Islands
We're a paradise for bird life. Maui
mann, the celebrated ornithologist,
described them asa having the ap-
pearance of a flake of foam floating
on the sea because of the great num-
Der of news. terms. dreigers and
other birds. But in the meantime
the islands have become bathing re-
sorts and Throughout the summer
are alive with pleasure seekers who
have turned them into noisy amuse-
ment centers. Until recent years
birds nests We're ruthlessly de-
Stroypd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
Editors Table

The History of National Music
Week published by National Bureau
for the Advancement of Music), by
c. NJ. Tremaine, gives one a grand
idea of the part played by music in
the lives of people. 1t pictures the
soothing, stimulating or steadying
effects of music in refreshing tiYed
nerves and muscles. 1t tells Of good
fellowship and community spirit
prompted by the establishment of
band orchestra concerts, community
singing and other public musical
activities. It points out that there is
u reach" to music not found in other
arts, a something that seems to get
one in all moods.
There can be no doubt but that
music is destined to play larger part
in our lives in the future than 1t has
showing interest in the movement and
the author believes that a worldwide
synchroniZed observance of Music
Week is within the range of proba-
bility. He believes that such an OBJ
servance would tend to have it's eff
fects towards mutual helpfulness and
discourage mutual antagonisms and
misunderstanding between nations.
But whatever the effects may be
nationally it is really the local ac-
complishments that make the Ma
tional Music Week a success, and in
Tremaine's history a summing up is
made of the respective celebrations of
the happenings of the various Music
Weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
New Texas Freight
Station Marks Efficiency

Dallas, Tex. Feb. a.-(By A. P.)-
What is believed to be the first
freight terminal building in the Uni
ted States in which freight trains
come into the heart of the business
district of the city by underground
tunnel, is rapidly nearing completion
here.
The Santa Fe terminal building is
composed of four units. each of
which is in reality separate build
ing. The second unit, already COM
pleted. is occupied by warehouse
and forwarding company. The first
unit. made up of a 10 story main
building and ten story annex, will
be completed next. This unit is to
be used for offices. The second sec
ton of the first unit a ten story
building. will be occupied largely
with sales display rooms.
The third unit of the terminal, an
other ten story structure. is desig-
mated as the cold storage section.
Perishable goods shipped to this sec
ton will be stored here by packing
house company patrons of the road.
The fourth unit, also ten stories in
height, is to be general warehouse.
The arrangement by which trains
enter the terminal travelling by sub
way under the business district is
somewhat similar to the Brooklyn
terminal in New York, but here
freight trains also will enter.
Five tracks run under the four Sec
tions and lead to point beneath the
tower building of the terminal. In
dividual loading docks in the units
of the freight terminal for each of
the tenant companies in the build
ings are provided. The structure
when completed will cost 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03

tPOrtlanu tXpfeSS)
1t seems to us that the proposition
made by the Maine prison commission
that prisoners confined in the states
punitive institutions be given small
recompense for the work they do is
sound both from an economic and 4
humane point of view. We are not
of those who believe that prison life
should be made more easy or COM
Portable than it is now. Much of the
so-called prison reform agitation is
inspired by sentimentality, that not
infrequently approaches the maud
lin Persons who offend against the
laws, the burglars, the murdererS. the
Observation-Disclosures not the victims.
they are the enemies of society
against whom society is compelled to
protect itself.
Our whole criminal code is designed
to afford such protection. by the pun
fishing of those who offend. There
may he a better way of giving this
protection, but if so it has not yet
been discovered. We punish Grim
inalS as an example to others OF
criminal tendencies. But punishment
must mean punishment if it is to be
at all effective; that is if it is to
accomplish the purposes for which It
is designed.
But paying prisoners for the work
they do is not of necessity to coddle
them Many of them have families
whom they should he supporting. The
wives and children of men in prison
are not responsible for their being.
there. and If there is any way that
these men can contribute to the sup
port of the chief sufferers from their
misdeeds. il is no more than fair, not
only to the prisoners, but to their in
nocent dependents that they should
be given tho chance to do SO.
Another argument in favor Of pay
ing these prisoners is the calm. APP
parentIy we'll supported, that the in
centive afforded them to do more Will
result in greater production, so that
the plan would he Self-supporting.
If that is Il fact and it can readily
be determined whether it is or not,
this argument for the plan is unan-
Swerab bic
But the humane aspect of the prop.
oSition is not to he disreSarded. Men
and women committed to prison are
not to be regarded as entirely hope
less. After thew have paid the PEN
atty for their offenSes against society,
they should he given every incentive
and every opportunity TO become law
abiding and useful citizens. Paying
them little something for what
they do while in the custody of the
State is certain to create in them
feeling of self respect and should in
spire them to continue to work after
they are released. II that should be
the result, even in the case of Il few,
the plan would be we'll worth trying.