davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02
ELMER TAYLOR
wins CONDOR
MEDAL AT COLBY

Elmer Mcclellan Taylor Of Winthrop,
a member of the present senior class
at Colby College, received high mark
of distinction yesterday afternoon
when he was voted to be awarded the
famous Condor medal by the members
of the senior class by nearly a unani-
nous vote on the part Of the members
Of the class of 1925.
Taylor is the second man to be so
voted this famed medal in the years
since this honor was first established
In 1920 the honor was bestowed upon
John Wolman Brush of the class of
1920, and since that time the class
opinion has not been centered upon any
one man in its midst who, in their
opinion, was qualified to receive this
reward.
The Condor medal is the gift of
Randall J. Condor of the class of 1885
and the conditions for the award are
that a practically unanimous vote OF
the members of the senior class is
necessary in the case of man who, in
the opinion of the class, has showed
throughout his four years in the col
lege a spirit of the best type of citi-
zen possible. This award was first
established several years ago and the
first award was made to Mr.. Brush,
now pastor of the Stroudwater Baptist
church in Portland, in 1920. Mr.. Brush
was member of the Lambda Chi AL
pha fraternity, as is Taylor.
Taylor is one of the most popular
members of the senior class and, in
fact, of the whole college, and the Sc
lection of the class meets with the
general favor throughout the entire
cfa fuh N n
his scholastic work during his four
years at Colby, has taken part in many
extra-curriculum activities and has
been very prominent in athletics. He
has been a member of several inter-
collegiate debating teams and one of
the most forceful and pleasing speak
ers in the college. He has been
member of the Colby relay team for
three years and last winter he cap
tained the Blue and Gray barriers
through a highly successful season.
This spring he has taken more honors
in track, being hurdler of consider
able ability. In the Maine intercolle-
giate meet the middle of May, Taylor
pulled one of the greatest surprises
in wears and captured the 220-yard low
hurdles in record time by smashing
previous records. A week ago on the
athletic field at NJ. I. T. in Boston,
where the annual New England inter-
collegiates meet was held, Taylor won
his low hurdle race in excellent time
and placed Colby in tie for second
place. He is member of the LAMBDA
Chi Alpha fraternity, of the honorary
society of Epicureans, and or the
Druids, the honorary society of the
junior class.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02

day at the Barton cottage at East
Pond.
Mr. and Mrs. William Drouin and
family motored to Togus Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Files returned
Sunday from Greenville, where they
passed the week end
Mrs. Henry McGraw and daughter
have returned from Sllowhegan, where
they have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Silvia Donna.
Mr. Cousins OF Bangor was a busi-
ness caller in town Monday.
Miss Edithe Hoffmeister, Russell
Libby of Albion, Miss Teresa McDon-
aid, Percy Peterson of North Vassal-
boro, Calvin Pooler of Winslow and
Miss Gertrude Totman motored to Is
land Park Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Hustus have
returned from Chamberlain, where
they passed the week end at their cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Edgerton have
returned from Augusta, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hagerman.
Miss Myrtle Gray is confined to her
home on Nyes Court with the mumps
Harmon Gray and son Charles re-
turned Monday from Bucksport. where
they passed the week end with Mr.
Gray's father, Charles Gray.
Miss Evelyn Coro has returned
from Brewer where she passed the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Small have re-
turned from Guilford where they
passed the week end.
Mr.. William Spencer. Miss Bertha
Furber, Mrs. Carolyn Birmingham
and Mrs. Carolyn Gerald motored to
Solon Sunday.
Charles johnson has returned from
Searsmont where he passed the
extend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler and
family and Miss Hazel Young mo-
tored to Skowhegan Monday where
they were calling on friends.
Miss Katrina Young returned to
Burnhan Moday after passing the
weekend with relatives.
DIR. Dana S. Newman passed the
weekend at his home in Warren.
Frank Grover, who has been con-
fined to the house with the mumps,
is much improved
Russell Brown returned Monday
from Philadelphia where he compet-
ed in the national track races.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Higgins Of
Portland were guests on Memorial
Day of Mrs. Nellie Ladd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley of Union
and Miss Martha Hayward of Por-
ter's Lake were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie King and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred King
motored to Pittsfield Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche McGill returned to
Boston. Mass, Monday after visit
ing Mrs. Charlotte Brown and Mrs.
Mary Choate.
Miss Esther Drew has returned to
Portland after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Brown.
Mrs. Jennie Reyes and Mrs. Harry
Holmes were calling on friends In
Augusta Monday.
Miss Gertrude Austin of Hallowell
and Miss Annie M. Dunn of Augusta
have been visiting Mrs. ernaV Saw
yer on Elm street. Miss Austin re-
turned to Hallowell Monday.
Mrs. w. w. Bigelow and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Holmes were calling on
friends in Clinton Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02
Portland Speaker
At Rotary Meeting

Hon. Robert Hale Of Portland was
the speaker at the regular meeting
Of the Waterville Rotary club at the
Elmwood hotel yesterday noon. At
the close of the World War Mr.. Hale
was attached to the American lega-
tion in the Balkan provinces and his
provinces and his experiences there.
which he described in an interesting
way, were listened to with much
pleasure by the members of the club.
Mr.. Hale said that the conditions in
the provinces were all right at pres
ent but he thought that there was
bound to be trouble when Germany
and Russia regained their strength
and found the provinces lying in the
way of their expansion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02
S. B. Berry Chosen
President of Class
OF 1926 at Colby

Stephen B. Berry of Providence, r.
l., was elected president of the class
Of 1926 at meeting of the class held
yesterday noon in Chemical Hall. Ber-
ry is a prominent member Of the pres
ent Junior class and popularity known
on the campus. He is member of
the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
The other officers elected were
George H. Barnes Of Houlton as vice
president and Sherrod B. Holcomb of
West Orange, N. j., as secretary
treasurer. The meeting was held un-
der the new orders as outlined by the
Student Council and elections held
thins spring instead Of the first week
Of the college year next September.
The present freshman and sopho-
more classes are to hold meetings this
week, at which time their officers for
the college year of 1925-1926 will be
elected. The incoming freshman class
in the fall of next year will hold its
election under the supervision of the
Student Council.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02
Telephone Girls
Furnish Fun at
-KiWanis Meeting

Supper was served the members
II Tie WatervilIe Kiwanis club last
uening BY the ladies of the First
Aptia church in the vestry of the
church. Royal entertainment was
dven by the telephone operators
nom the Waterville, Oakland and
nlraeM exchanges, all the opera
tsn Who were of duty being present,
nxu a. ,. Oberton Of Bangor, the
dstsict trafic chief.
The knowledge Of the girls was
Nt 70 test when each man introd-
Nd himself by his telephone num-
y and then vas told his name by
V epeatcrs. Mr.. Oberton spoke
" the telephone girls and express
y sner appreciation at being enter
unsd By the club.
Ihe sirls then furnished the re-
ainder Of the program. Miss Vera
eodale sang q solo and responded
y g enthusiastic encore. Miss
.ue CoIe gave a reading on some
y. y sns troubles Of the telephone girls.
I frances Marcoux gave a classi-
= nnce, responding to an encore
Z. scoalacter portrayal. Miss Amy
au'sildse gave a soprano solo and
jp,saslng encore. For the final act
v N @e evening the choir, dressed IN
Y nsnioned clothes sang song
sn'cn tney greeted a number of
memDers and responded with a
!. \. more hits when they were given
! ssauon. ~ The choir was COMPOSED
c.sa ! ~ Misses Natalie Cole. Mildred
~ @ ~ Doris Joler, Gladys Joler
49, Sam brawn. The meeting was
ir.s,.w sI wltn the usual singing Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02
Trial List for
June Term Court

The trial list for the June term
of the Waterville Municipal court
was made public yesterday by Judge
Charles w. Atchley and it is as fol-
lows:
Friday. June SO A. NJ, Blue Seal
Supply Co. VS.. George H. Simpson
and Harry d. Simpson; Perkins and
Weeks-Plumstead.
10 A. NJ, Maheu VS.. Thurber; and
Andrew Maheu, Trustee; Backing
ton-Dubord.
II A. NJ, Landry VS.. Gagnon;
Blackington-Cratty.
p. NJ, Brann VS.. Thurber;
ckington-Dubord.
3 p. NJ, Levine VS.. Clukey; Levine
Peacock.
4 p. NJ, Brewers Lunch VS..
Pressey; Levine-Pressey prose.
Saturday, June So A. NJ, Bar
ron VS.. Thurber; Cratty-Dubord.
10 A. NJ, Goodrich VS.. Taylor;
Cratty-Blacsiington
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02
Legion Post and
Auxiliary Vote Sum
For Legion Fund

At the regular meeting of the
George N. Bourque post of the Am
erican Legion last evening it was
unanimously voted to contribute 5000
to the Legion Endowment drive
which opened in this city yesterday
morning. Simultaneously came an
announcement from the Auxiliary
that it had also voted a substantial
amount to the drive. The Waterville
quota is approximately $2100 and
during the first day of the drive con-
siderable of this amount was raised.
James j. Boyle, state adjutant Of the
Legion, gave short talk on the drive
explaining what was being done in
other communities and he was lis
tened to with much interest.
The local post has ordered from the
Federal Government Howitzer
which, upon its arrival in this city,
will be presented to the city gov
ernment as war trophy. The plac-
ing of the Howitzer will be left with
the city fathers and it will find a
place on Memorial park or on Caston-
quay square.
Mayor Paul r. Baird, member of
the post, gave a spirited talk on the
lack of respect that is shown by
many to the flag. He said that often
times no slight was meant by the
people who appear Indifferent when
the national colors pass but he urg-
ed that they be more careful.
The post adjutant, DR.. Frederick
Hatch, was instructed to write let
ter of appreciation to the Legion
Auxiliary thanking 1t for the work
it had done in making wreaths for
the decoration of graves and for the
delicious dinner that was served the
Legionaires on Memorial day.
John f. Choate spoke in an inter-
esting manner on the services that
the Legion had held at the Emerson
Memorial bridge on the holiday. This
was the first time that the Legion
aires had held services Of their own
and they We're Of particular signifi-
canoe to the members
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02
sahaaian { . Brazilian


/ ~. vsrfonica Brazilian, daughter
n, snd Mrs. Harry Brazilian Of
: : H .Wu,ndson avenue, Watertown,
-. and Karekin der Sahagain OF
q I'M. we're united in marriage In
T,irtcNn Sunday afternoon. The
',smony rs was performed at the
imsnlsn Holy Trinity church, the
nj REV. shahe Kasbarian officiat-
~ bridesmaid was Miss Araxie
n.riIIan. ! sister Of the bride, and
| 4 bride vas given away by her ia
A. The best man was Kay Yes
sssu. After the ceremony a recep-
M ~ held at the home of the
L,d4s nareilts at which were pres
! 4 msu,befs Of the immediate fami-
/ i. snd 4 few close friends of Mr..
"a Nrs. Eahagian.
NIss BRAZILIAN has for the past
tv vearS been student at the
M Enegand conservatory of music
! i Bcston and she is very talented
susIcian
ne bridegroom has been a resi-
> jnt q Waterville for the last eight
,nrs and conducts a photograph
f1db here. He was educated at
European universities and came to
| iii country after his parents had
Sen killed in the Turkish massacres.
/ III Karelin IS a member of the
Ceorge n. Bourque post of the
American legion and enjoys large
| circle Of friends about the city.
After 4 short wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sahagian will reside at IS Gill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02

G. Jones, the Booker T. WASHINGTON
Of today. will appear and tell of the
wonderful work that has been done
at Piney Woods in the South. This
will be an inspiring message cherred
and frightened by the Cotton Bios
som Singers of the Piney Woods
country school.
The Chautauqua will close with
the delightful comedy, Adam and
Eve," humorously told story of
American home life, and how a fam
lily OF MASTERS" turned into a family
of producers"
There will be a program for the
children each morning as usual.
The superintendent's children's
workers and other staff officials have
not yet been assigned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02
Hiuh Cost of Weddings

Prospective brides in Turkey have
taken a keen interest in proposals of
the General Assembly to regulate ex-
travagance in connection with mar
riage celebrations, as well as other
forms of entertainment. Turkish
statesmen are determined, If possible,
to bring about economy in private
life as we'll as in state affairs, and
have taken steps to encourage the
frugal and Spartan habits of Angora
in every way possible.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02

committees; address, Robert Fechner,
general executive, board member, Int.
Association Of Machinists; address,
Otto Nichols, general organizer United
Garment Workers of America; address,
Brother O'Neill, New England repre-
sentative International Moulders
Union; address, Charles P. Kaveney.
general organizer Int. Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers; address, Anthony
Merlino, general organizer Journeymen
BARRIERS International Union.
Friday p. NJ, June 5-Report of
committees; general business; closing
Of convention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02
The Reason

It was his first visit to the house.
and the second time that they had
met, but she was an optimist, and, of
course, she believed in "love at first
sight"
They were sitting together on the
settee. The fire cracked merrily and
the lights were dim.
20, Mr.. Harrison" she murmured.
"Please don't call me Mr.. Harri-
son." he said.
But" she cooed, what shall call
you I have known you so short a
time, too"
She looked at him calmly.
Call me-" he said, "Mr. Patterson,
because that is my name. "Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02
B. ana p. women's Club Meets

The regular meeting Of the Business
and Professional Women's Club was
held at the clubrooms last night. An
interesting feature of the business
session was the discussion Of the de-
partmental luncheon which is to be
held as part of the national conven-
tion in July. Already 10 different pro-
fessions and businesses have asked to
have tables reserved. These include
doctors, lawyers, bookkeepers. educa-
tors and jewelers..
The picnic at the home Of Miss Ia
die Reynolds in Winslow which was
to have been held last evening has
been postponed two weeks. Each
members of the club is to take as
guests any prospective members whom
she may know.
At the close of the meeting the
members played bridge, after which re-
freshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02
Sarcastic Like

Representative Boylan, at a dinner
in New York, said of the sinking of
the $4,000, 900 Washington.
"When people tell me that this
sinking was move toward world
peace, I feel like answering them sar-
castically. Yes, feel as sarcastic as
the druggist.
1.-THE druggist, you know, had just
taken a cinder out of a woman Gus
toner's eye. The pain had been
severe, and the woman was very
grateful.
40, she said, the relief you've
given me! Thank you so much! Do
1 owe you anything
"'Owe me anything? said the
druggist. OF course not, ma'am.
You owe me nothing whatever. Don't
you buy all your postage stamps
here@ "-Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02
Ex-Vice Pres. Marshall
Continued from Page one)


witness to the esteem in which the
former vice president was held By
those who knew him, regardless OF
party differences. President Cool
idge, who followed Mr.. Marshall in
the vice presidents chair, wrote
letter expressing his sorrow to Mrs.
Marshall as soon as he learned of his
death and later, with Mrs. Coolidge,
called at the hotel and sent up their
cards.
Mrs. Marshall bore the shock
bravely, and Senator Swanson, DEM
ocrat, Virginia, one of the former vice
presidents closest friends at the
Capitol, Immediately came to render
any assistance he could. Others,
many of them high in the Wilson ad-
ministration, called or sent messages
to offer their services.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02

M - OF my trouble, Nv
CSmsssss 49, g tta!king the medicine for
tsaId Ss,s g Life and she thought
bti.sn niIp me and it did. / have
u = Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver
~ ~ commend your medicines
~ ~. .isnos and / will anower ali
lEIss,ss lng about them. Mrs. P. P.
Boxl4S. Marshalltown. Ia.
/. ss's,Ns ,NsSertOn'. / to! Experience
| NM vGtarted taking Lydia E.
ssseak ~ Vegetable Compound I
6ls S;snd nd nervous, and had such
"a nv 10y spells that / could not
snsiisss. Gays: Jays ! had no appetite.
"a Ns an at night and felt ali run.
vessstn husband got me a bottle
+. e the results after EFT taking ,
'en n GHLARENcE S. NoRToN. il
lover, N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02

...rr,aee Intentions Of Joseph
~ Z. ! "a Delina Lessard, both OF
Dluin0s, ~ have been filed at the Of
w. \. n I'M the city clerk. Other inten-
" y u. W those Of James J. Camp.
tal ~ wT,feryille and Icy D. Carroll
~ ~ ryo M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02

,-,.r,n Z. Miner Of this city.
y 1Sr and Mrs. William Miner
4 n,r~nish. !, IN and Winnifred E. Mitch
I l y plumouth, were married May
Z Z y ~ss.crding to returns filed at the
= y. ~ n fhe city clerk. The ceremony
y" "rssrformed y at Corinna by Rev.
ms.smsrd y Z. Hart, pastor OF the
ssscdist % church Of that town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02

-.rriage returns Of Lionel
~ ~ son of Mrs. Jules Lemarre
as. ams.ss.rville. and Annie Albert,
\ e..'s.sr 49, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
bas, !, Waterville, have been filed
ss. l.s. 4 Nv clerks Office. The cere-
= - ~ performed at the Notre
pu sburch May 80 by Rev. Joseph
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02
Must Be Good

"Great governor, Abb" calculated
Burt Blurt of Petunia. who was
spending the day in the Big Burg
with his friend, Abner Appledry.
You're making an awful face over
that cigar you just bought. Don't
YOU like it?"
Gosh dang it to the dickens!" re-
piled Abner. I've got to like It; I
paid a dime for it!"-Kansas City
Star
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02
TELEPHONE
|aRl NOW WELL
Siaed { Two Years. Relieved
1,ing !, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
| - a.lltcwn, Iowa. -"At the time
el Mklng Lydia E. Pinkham'a

Vegetable Com
pound I was a tel
|ephone operator
and had been suf-
fering for two
years with bear.
lng-down pains
and cramps in my
legs so / could
scarcely walk. At
times I could not
do any kind of
work on account
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02

IN be a special conclave OF
~ wc.ommandery. Z. X. T., No. IL,
@ ~ ssvium tomorrow evening at
h ~ ~ work will be done In
M r~css and Malta degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02

There will be a stated convocation
of Teconnet Royal Arch chapter. NO.
So, at Masonic hall this evening at
7.30 o'clock. Balloting will take
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02

. sheatre-The Great Broad
Balns - "Sally," with Colleen
N F~on Enrol and Lloyd
IerA xiso 4 great comedy, The
s.ssts s.ssst.s honeymoon ana NEWS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02
Disturbing

Disturbing
Williams-So you've quit playing
the saxophone?
Knight-Yes, the men working in
the boiler factory next door object
ed to my noise. 70
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02
.srATER ATTRACTIONS
.y AND TUESDAY

/ - 80. House&-Mary Philbin
cty ~ n,sn Kerry in Fifth Avenue ea
II Nc - Wilson in "The Man
|iasl Mountain" also q comedy
10 ~ ,.s. st Last" and the latest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-02
Sketch of Career

Coming from Virginia stock but a
Hoosier by birth, Thomas Riley Mar
shall, while successful lawyer,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

Breaks of the game prevented
Central Union s football team from
beating Iloltville on the local
grounds yesterday before one of the
largest crowds that ever saw a high
school contest here.
AS in the first game against Holt
vile this year, the element Of time
entered largely into the condition
that held the local team to Z tie
score at IT, the game ending with
the ball i'll Central s possession on
Holtvillc' s goal line.
Every man on the Central eleven,
and any number of spectators who
were close to the final play, declare
that the ball went over the line on
the last play, giving Central another
touchdown. Referee Van Valin, of
San Diego, was right on top of the
play, and he declared that the ball
lacked some six inches of going
over. Before the mass of PLAYERS
could be untangled, time had cx-
pirod and the game was over.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply 1t To Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
Are On the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone rupturcd, man, woman or
child, should write at once to w.
:. Rice, 10 E-Main St, Adams, n.
T., for free trial Of his wonderful
stimulating application. Just put it
on the rupture and the muscles be.
gin to tighten; they begin to bind
together so that the opening closes
naturally and the need of a support
or truss or appliance is then done
away with. Don't neglect to send
for this free trial. Even if your rup.
turc doesn t bother you what is the
uso OF wearing supports all your
life' Why suffer this nuisance
Why run the risk of gangrene and
such dangers from a small and in
noccnt little rupture. the kind that
has thrown thousands on the ope-
rating table? A host of men and
women are daily running such risk
just because their ruptures do not
hurt nor prevent them from get.
ting around. Write at once for this
free trial, as it is certainly a won
derful thing and has aided in the
cure of ruptures that were as big as
a man S two fists. Try and write at
once, using the coupon below.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
REAL HlTFEST IS
EXPECTED WHEN
NUNES, WARD MIX

Clever boxing and hard hitting
will be the order tomorrow night
when Danny Nunes and Battling
Ward meet III the main event at the
Imperial Valley Athletic club. On
their previous appearances here,
Ward and Nunes have proved their
cleverness, the former in his match
with Young Bello and the latter
when he fought Joe German.
Ward left his punch at home the
night he met Bello, but he has prom
ised to trot it out for the edlfica-
tion Of the local fans tomorrow
night. That he has punch is prov
cd by his knockout of George Good
rich who has been able to resist the
k. o. efforts of good many of the
topnotch battlers along the coast.
IN talking with several of the
fans arounu the town, the opinion
seems to be that Ward s punch will
offset Nunes' cleverness, and that
the battler will be returned a Win
ner. Nunes is not without his sup
porters though and plenty of folks
think he will he able to keep away
from Ward and will score up enough
points to win the bout.
Reports from Calexlco advice that
Tony Escal lante's hands are in good
shape and that he will be in Ilrst
class condition for his scrap with
Babe Monroy. This fight IS one
that the tans have been looking for
ward to for some time and on pap
er it sizes up as one of the most
evenly matched fights that the club
has yet produced. 80.
Two tast preliminary fights, be-
tween valley boys, Will open the
show. AS on former nights, the
United stages, Inc, viii operate
stages between Calexico, Brawley
ana Holtville, before and after the
bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
Here and There
in Sport World

Lew Paluso will substitute fo,
SID ferris and meet Tommy O 'Bricr
IN the Thanksgiving week program
at the Olympic auditorium, audi
torlum officials announced today.
ferris has a bad right hand which
VIII make it impossible for him to
meet o 'Brien ou November %. Pa.
luso is from Salt Lake and became
local favorite when he fought Ace
Nudhins to a draw.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. l2.-Jackic
Fields and Jimmy McLarnin two