davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
sl,inuS Victorious

uav AuIersons Cotton Pick'rs v,.. picked off hy Irte Sh'as E>kln.os. who had ordered all heat in .,o gym 70 be turned off that rr.v might foel at home. Il"a' bows rom he Polar regions ha'c rn,v 'ak,u their ldsr 'hr"e matches an! cfmb,d from last place to fin" lie fer ra. They had no 'routI" la tna first game, hut lost inc ro~onl whom the Cotton Pick"rs traroI separately. In the final gau the Ptrkuninnits were finally raul,I down from their lonely ', rr. a' ,ho top Of tho league af'cr loag -ard battle, The line ups and Syorrs:
 U~kmoe r Sll>7, capt; James SlorErs. j. Weir, (. Bigge, J. Par plu.u.
 Cotm Tich,Gs--H. Anderson, rar'. X. ManG. A. Kob"la, Joseph Sz%alsf,,. C. HJ!ock.
 Eskmue .....,..,. 15 1o II co"or Is~<ora .... 15 ].
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
ii 1S <
BOSTON
12 q 2

x- Hsttnl for Petty n st..
 ,-Tuo eu' prau "MuE 7un s'tUd.
 Hafted t0r D%el1 u stH.
 NroehEH -,..... ..,-..-"-" "'' U"n ErHnu ....... ........ .o'- "''' "'' --
 Tw1 r4z. his -jolus'on, TlrIno~. '7h. rMrrrof. Narr.o't. Three base I.' Mar r.a.t TauruIau Home run-Banrro,' .-olcn bases Rurrus, Bancroft. SaorI"'s -DeRerr Johnson. Double I-ay--Paf got, 10 Baurrof. Left on bnsss- Brook In 5. Boston 2. Faee on bals-cG Petty 2. aH Osborne |, off Marquard ], Of Gra- hmm i. stru.F out-Jy Petty i. lv os' urrra g. by Marquarl l, hy "raham l. fnt.-nm Petty 1n lD Innings. 04 's- . .,rne ? in e off Nar1uard s .l [. n" '1ra- nam in 2 Losing proher-0shorne urr.rss-rHrmap, sweeney and ebay Time-2 hsars,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW WORK
 4 n l. II
Ton@
rHIr.AuEIrItIA

AR. F, Y. Fo. 4. r. H,n'ar k. ch .....s g 'nn7, rf ,....,...1 NoLau f ...,.....5 Ha@us. 1b .....,...t flenHa". % .....,,..c WIsoa q .....,.,..- sand. SC .....,-.',." Huber 5h ...,,...,'' Nc"h'ur ..,.,,','+ ,I',ug am, ..,...1 E'rn'N. ,.,,.,'.' W2ud. ," z .,......l
 -,.r. B ra q ! ua..,t for r'4.. n ',. .r. ...,a.- ... .....ooo "po
 wvo .r-. nI.- -Sou'nvorth i@1 ia"~ ,., -.lds4,r. Irnn, IWs-ja. Esou .-' ..sm -tass tas.-- rje, N. S"u-i '"' . .,ur.r cz-'i...- 'rl=,N Double Iau,s Enuo. 4 -rsG aa1 Hawts: sand a' t..u r.r rl r.-ra -%rH Tor. q. rr,aar.rr.4 ra Irs- ou fa.r. Q" R.a'- ..r l. .F t,.-.a. .'"a l. .rs l....,~ IT. D.. a" '-..r .a l .r.7 os- Ia.af.- Ia. a. ie-rr ri' '..r to. ,,p~ 1a.rz ynr~y I..gler aai t.r'. ua
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

R.ued 'or Wa,bcrg In ;,n,
 .v-. uattad fur Ward in 9th
 <>>. Na'trd for 7."tt in Wh.
 Ua'eI mr u.NeU lu 9'h.
 !, Ttied for Francis in 9th. fufader4a ....,.....10l ooe coH-S N.v York .,.......,,..,oo %lo 3o"-'
 ~v1 E7ze lfts-I.awar. simmons, Dykts ras. ..q,. Th,co base Ats-Mlier t9, 1lome ruus-stmmous Ward, Bishop. stolen nase- Poole. sacrito e--Welch. nouhIe pnys-Ward, Scott and Plpp; Gal lovay. Bishop and Poole. Left on bases - Ncw York l2, Philadelphia :. Base on IaVs--off Groves (, Eomnel l, Holt |. S'ru.E out-hy Groves ,, lToyt .. Hits ru Rauurartuer in innings, noue out 70 3'IN. Walherg in 1, Groves | in {, Eommel in ], of Snawkey 10 In : 5l-3, loyt { In 2c-2 tDoue out in 9thl Jones Iu .-a. Francis in Is. Hlt hy pitcher .-tv Groves tU'Ne'lI) Wild ritch-- Groves Winning pltcher--Groves. Losing lrtoUer-Ionos mpircs-NaIi.n and Con .o,y Tme-2.c@.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
arncre, Too.

Sarcrjnt,nIem Skirnor's Farmers. ,.eo'.I trpu first place tie 'ho wc. k heCor", came back against Loon BradIry's lowiy Cowboys and smutnrro1 them in two of t1" thrrc games played, t1- second one going -u fine Cowboys in oHcrtime, Tho iuoups and scoros.
 Farmers -D. skinner. car'; J. ronragroue. l.. Anderson, N. l.pko, N. GrIp.
 Cowboye L. Dul'sy. rap; 4. Yakuhouir1. l.. harrlnsk, r. Ap- poll. Y. Hay.ocl F. Iac.
 rarn1'rS ......,.-, ,j II 1b rlNhr-s IS {
International., 1925-09-28
SUBIRA MUCHO Ell PRECIO DE
LA LENA EN- AMBOS NOCALES

Tiende alcanzar muy elevados
|precios la lena para consume ge.
neral en- estas poblaciones, pues
ademas de que con Ia pr6xima lie.
gada. del invierno aumenta la de-.
|manda del combustible, Ia Secre-
[tarfa de Agriculture del Gobierno
de Mexico .acaha de -dictar severas
|disposiciones tendencies al asegura
miento de la conservation de mon.
tes y bosques sonorenses, sean
los que siempre han producido la
lena de consume en- estas ciuda-
des.
Seg1n investigaciones cienti-
ficas Nevadas a cabo por dicha de-
partamento del Gobierno Mexi-
cano, los notables cambios de cli-
ma experimentados en- esta from
terra durante los ultimos amos,
la falta de nevadas Y de nuvfas
~ las intermediates del ganado y
de la poblacion general animal y
humana de los campos y ciudades.
no reconoce otra causa que ell
destrozo de los bosques, pues son
los arboles los equilibradores del
china etc.
De acuerdo con la nuevas dispo-
siciones de que Sc trata, solo con
permisos especiales que suscribira
ell Agente Forestal de Nogales,
Sonora. sefior Boj6rquez, Sc po-
dra, en- 10 future, cortar lena en-
los bosques Y monies sonorenses,
slempre que Sc trate de lena SEGA,
pues ha quedado terminante-
mente prohibido cortar lefla verde.
Tanto la autoridades munici-
pales como las aduaneras de las
poblaciones sonorenses situadas
en- la frohtera, han aceptado CO.
operar en- este case con la Secre-
taria de Agriculture Y Fomento
Por las razones antes expuestas
Ia lena que Sc consumira en- estas
International., 1925-09-28
Esta Para Regresar
(Continua de Pagina 81

(Continua de Pagina 81
trito d eAlamos Ilamado Los Mex-
Gales.
Ell Expresidente Obreg6n estk
tambien muy interesado en- Ia re-
alizaci6n de este proyecto, cuyo
labor preliminar, o sea de Gabi-
nete, comenzara pronto un grupo
de ingenieros cuyo frente figu.
rara ell Ingeniero Juan Serrano,
actualmente radicado en- ell Distri-
to de Altar y quien perfectamente
bien conoce las zonas que SO trata
de fertilizar, puez durante largos
amos perteneci6 la Comisi6n Geo
grafico Exploradora, o sea la que
hizo los mejores .estudios topogra-
ficos con que de la nlisma region
Sc cuenta. d
SegGn calculos aproximodas que
Sc han hecho, la realization de La
Ipresa de los Mezcales requiere nm
desembolso de algunos veinticince
millones de pesos; es una presa
monumental, cuyo construction re-
clama un perfodo no menor de diez
amos de .trabajo consecutive, ma
terial, scBre sel sterreno, sin todaar
en- consideration, el trabajo de ga
binete, que seguramente recl&ma
un tern1ino no menor de dos trea
amos.
El solo, anuneio de que se tFAta
de ,formalizar este ~rnagno proyecto
de irrigaci6n en-. ei sur de Sonora,
ha despertado grande enthusiasmo
entire toda la gente de nsgOciod .en
ell vecino Estado.
International., 1925-09-28

ship of Misses Rebel and Bowen.
The joining of the two camps un-
der one name was taken up and
agreed upon. ''Saquaro" being
chosen as the name for both
camps. The meeting then ad-
journed, having in mind another
meeting later in the week for the
election of officers and the ar
rangement of its yearly program.
The Camp Fire Girls Organiza-
ton is rapidly gaining popularity
in the High School. The state
has taken it up thus causing an
increase in the membership. More
active work is expected this year,
as Miss Ruby baltimore, former
principal of the Lincoln School, is
now the Arizona State Guardian.
The election Of officers for the
Saquero Camp took place Thurs
day afternoon. The following Of
ficers were elected: Ofelia Calder
on, President; Irene Mazon, Vice
President; Isabel Caledron, Secre-
tary; Cecilia Trevino, Treasurer.
len Mazon was chosen as scribe
for the camp.
International., 1925-09-28
0RDEN DE CIERRE
COMMERCIAL. EN- NOGALES

Una de la primera disposiciones
dictadas por ell nuevo Presidente
Municipal de Nogales, Sonora, es
la que las doce de Ia noche pone
diariamente punto final la vida
comercial nocturna de la vecina
ciudad.
En- .virtud de esta disposition
del Presidente Priego, tai hora
debe estar cerrado todo restau-
rant, cantina, salon de bale, y
demas sitios de reunion ALA exis-
.tentes Y que por las noches venfan
rcerrandose cuando quedaban sin
|parroquianos, 10 cual nunca ocur-
rio antes de Ia media noche.
Algunas parties interesadas ges-
tionan ante la cit&da antoridad la
reconsideration de este nuevo
|acuerdo, cuyo ,tendencia, segun in
formes oficiales que Sc nos pro-
Eporcionan, es noralizar.a la pobla-
ci6n de arbos lados de l, adiyisoria.
International., 1925-09-28

IL makes no 0lIIerence VINO
the players happens to be; if he
breaks the training rules have
laid out. out of the squad he goes" d"
said Coach Zimmerman to the
student-bodv in assembly Monday.
One player has already been ban
ished from the squad for breaking
training rules.
Alberto, Chapo, Maldonado,
sensational Apache halfback in
1924 is back n Nogales from the
south where he was called on i'm
portant business few days ago.
Chapo is one of the most valuable
men on the Apache squad, and is
due to show brilliantly this season.
Hundreds of students turned
out Friday night for the scheduled
serpentne through the streets of
YNogales. Headed by the recently
elected yell leaders, the students
created considerable noise to ,ad-
vertise the Willcox-Nogales foot
ball game.
The sophomore class plans to
hold big picnic supper and swim
ming party next Friday. A meet
ing of the class was held Wednes-
day and plans and arrangements
were discussed. The sophomores
are looked upon as one Of the
coming classes of the high school.
They've got the pep and plenty of
it!
The Board of Control went into
two sessions Last week. The pur-
pose of the, first one was to select
a Faculty Advisor, They found
out that the High School Constitu-
tion states that the Faculty Ad-
visor for the Board Of Control,
shall he selected by vote of the
student body, with the exception
Of the Eighth Grade, and that the
winning candidate must have a
two thirds majority.
The second meeting or the
board was called to elect a foot
ball Manager. Coach Zimmerman,
present at the meeting, recon-
mended Billy Simonton, Fred
Waters, and Tiburcio Flores
Flores was chosen by the Board.
The Willcox-Nogales football
game held at the high school
grounds Saturday, is one of q
series of six home games, which
should not be missed by the local
football enthusiasts this season.
The Campfire Girls are again
resuming activities in the high
school. The Saquaro Camp, for
merly under the guardianship OF
Miss Ruby baltimore, together
with the former Camp Of Miss
Chesire, held it's first meeting
Tuesday, under the new guardian
International., 1925-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
By Javier Mazon, High School Reporter

In order to start the 1925 foot
ball season with plenty of pep and
enthusiasm, two yell leaders were
selected in Assembly held last
Monday. The newly named pep
pers'' are Marshall Lopez and
Helen Fowler.
At a meeting of the student
bodv held a week before, Fernan-
do Saracho had been selected as
yell leader by an overwhelming
vote, but seeing that yell-leading
would interfere with his football
plans, Saraeho, afterwards an
nounced his resignation, and
Lopez was elected to fill his place.
The football season tickets are
already on sale in the high school.
The tickets, which will admit a
high school student to six games,
cost $1.75.
No, Susie, Coach Zimmerman
says that no easy payments will be
tolerated this year, because the
high school hasn't enough room to
keep the accounts Of students who
bought, season tickets on. the easy
payment plan several years ago,
and have not settled for them ever
since. "A student wishing to buy
one Of these tickets will have to
pay the entire Sits at the time he
makes his purchase.
Tiny Legarra and Alfonso
Flores have been selected as AS
sistant Yell Leaders Both are
popular students in the high
school.
With about. one hundred stud
ents enrolled, the music classes of
the high school under the guild
ance Of Miss Slater, are now in full
swing. A big year In music is pre-
dicted by Miss Slater this year.
New lockers and combinations
TO old ones were distributed to
the students in the high school
last week.
The Knights of the Flaming
Youth gave their dance at the
Firemen's Club last Saturday. The
knights put it on for the benefit
of the Nogales High School Ath-
letic Association. Judging from
the big broad smile seen on Coach
Zimmerman's face after the dance,
considerable Kon Kay must have
been raked in The visiting Will
cox football team attended the
dance.
Albert Walker, one of last years
speedy ends, is back in the high
school. For time, it looked as
if Alberto would not return to
school, but he surprised them all
by registering as q Junior last
week.
International., 1925-09-28

poblaciones tiende alcanzar pre-
clos muy elevados, que resulta di-
.ficil precisar desde hoy.
International., 1925-09-28

Nuevamente Sc lencuentra en- Ia
vecina Nogales el senior Oscar ,Bor-
quez. Representative de la Contra
loria General en- dicha ciudad.
International., 1925-09-28

Albert Walker, one of last years
speedy ends, is back in the high
school. For a time, it looked as
if Alberto would not return to
school, but he surprised them all
by registering as Junior last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

3oyed Saturday afternoon at the Com
munity house.
Eleanor Bailey Of China IL visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Pinkham.
Edwin Bailey Is employed ut Frank
Downer's.
Mrs. Gladys Reed. who n assisting
Mrs. d. w. Worthing. was at her home
in Weeks Mills Sunday.
Dan Roach OF Portland passed the
weekend with his family here.
Miss Myrtle Crommett. who has
been caring for Mrs. Stella Nelson,
returned to her home this week and
Miss Edith Brown Of Liberty has
taken her place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

WTAs. musical program. wQJ, pro-
gram
$40 p. m. WCCo. services.
$3.50 p. m. WHO, Reese Hughes
orchestra. WLW. concert. WMBB,
WBZ, concert
s,45 p. m. WOS, Evangelical church.
800 p. m. KFNF, services. KEW,
services. KPO, orchestra. WCBD, pro
gram, reader. WEAR, Evening
Hour" WFAA, Presbyterian church.
WGN, musical program. WGY, violin
list, also WIZ. WHB. Christian Science
servicesl WIN. Gem entertainers.
woo, services, lecture. WY musicale
s:l5 p. m. WEMC, services. talk
XIII, orchestra, organ. WCAL, pro-
gram, music. WRW, musical program.
9:45 p. m. WIN, orchestra.
1000 p. m. XII. Theater program.
KGW, orchestra. KJR, vespers. xxx.
Presbyterian church. WHB, musical
program. WKRC, classical program.
WOAW, chapel services. WSUI, ia
miliar hymns. WFAA, sacred songs.
1o:15 p. m. WCCO. classical pro-
gram.
1880 p. m. wEMc. Seventh Day
| Adventists. KGO, Congregational
| church. WOAI, WOAI entertainers.
woo, musical program.
lo:45 p. m. WFAA, M. E. church
orchestra.
l1:oo p. m. XII, classic hour XIII,
musical program. KPO, orchestra.
KTHs, dance frolic. WKRC, King Jazz
| 1890 m. KFI, examiner program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
Special Service
To Commemorate
Unitarian Centenary

There will be a special service on
Sunday morning at All Souls church
(Unitarian) in commemoration of
the Tooth anniversary of the found
ing of the American Unitarian as
ISOLATION at Boston, Mass, on May
Is, 1925.
BY curious coincidence the
British and Foreign Unitarian asso-
citation was founded in England on
the same day and in the same year.
It was exceedingly appropriate
therefore. that at the denominational
Centenary Observance in Boston a
fortnight ago, there should have
been present several ministers from
the English fellowship; and that at
the British observances in England
next month several American min
listers should carry the greetings of
American Unitarians to tn eEnglish
fellowship.
BETTING the occasion, a special
order Of service of commemoration
will be used at the Unitarian church,
in place of the customary service OF
worship. and the sermon will deal
with the lessons of the past. the out
standing features Of the Boston
meetings of two weeks ago, and the
responsibilities and aspirations OF
religious liberals for the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
SUNDAY. MAY "a

$500 a. m. WIZ. children's hour.
s:45 q. m. VIVID. Roman Catholic
$500 a. m. wBnR, Bible lectures.
WV NV Sunday school, lnos 'S
s.4s :. m. KDKA. Presbyterian
1000 =. m. wBz, church services.
| WDWF, chimes. WOAW. services.
WEB s sShigs ie services w.
1o:25 q. m. WMAK, Presbyterian
church. WBCN, services. WQJ, DR..
Preston Bradley.
lo:4o a. m. VIVID, Protestant ser
Woe lo:4s a. m. wHB. Linwood Chris
io.s7 .. m. wHAs. organ; Metho-
| dist services. =.
11;o0 .. m. KPO.. big Brother"
WBAP, "Kiddie's Hour" WGN. I'm
Gle Walt; Chicago Theater. WCAP,
church services. WLW. Church of the
Covenant. WWJ, Cathedral.
1l:30 q. m. WIZ. concert.
li,45 q. m. KFNF, M. E. church.
WOI, chimes, chapel.
1900 m. KTHS, services. WBAP,
NJ r. church. WEMC, chapel services.
WIN, organ recital. WOAI. Presby-
WHO, U. Church Of Christ. WCCo.
400 p. m. XII, Church Federation
services. XIII, sermon, organ. kOA,
Presbyterian services. xxx, Presby-
terrain church. WILT, Arcadia Or
1880 p. m. KEW, Presbyterian SER
vices. WIZ, Radio forum. WOO, Sum
ia zoo D. m. KGo. Congregational SER
Non-sectarian services. .WCAE. Radio
church. WEAF, hymn sing; services.
V WGR. vesper services. Voc. orches-
ira. WIN. Christian Endeavor pro-
gram. WWJ, orchestra. WGN, or
2:1s .. m. wPG, organ recital.
1850 D. m. WIZ, musical program,
vespers. WGN. artists rscitaL WENR,
2:ss p. m. WGY, Symphony or
800 p. m. KDKA, organ. WCAE:.
recital WEAF, Observation-Disclosures
services. WGR. organ. WMBB, or
chestra, soloists. WQJ. concert pro-
gram WsUI, sermonette, chimes; ",
a:l5 p. m. WPG, services WoAW'
pf $50 3D. D. m. KFNF, services. WEAR,
musicale. wGN. college program.
WIN, musical program. ~,
3:45 p. m. KDKA. vesper recital
400 p. m. KFNF, sermon, mems
Gospel. KYW, concert. WBCN, CLASH
cal program. WCAP, services. VIVID,
concert. WCAU. services.
l:ao y, m. CKAC, classical concert
KTHS, orchestra. WIFI. services.
500 p. m. KFAB. services. KPo.
organ recital. WBAP, Rialto Theater
concert WDAF, musical program. ball
scores. WDWF, Serenaders. WEBB,
orchestra. WHAs, organ, vesper ser
vices. WHO, Dean Holmes Cowper
program. WILT. orchestra. WOO, or
gan. WOWL, Jazz orchestra.
sos p. m. WCAU, internationally
services.
$40 p. m. wcco. Presbyterian
services.
$50 D. m. wcAE, dinner concert.
$40 D. m. WCAU, recital. dinner
music.
$500 .. m. WDAF, Sunday school.
hymns. KOA, String, orchestra. WIZ,
orchestra. WSB, twilight services.
e:15 D. m. WGR, organ; services.
WIP, Holy Trinity church. -.
e:ao p. m. WEAF, Roxy and his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
Handicap Golf
Tourney at A. C. c.
This Afternoon

Considerable activity is promised
at the Augusta Country club today,
both on the tennis courts. which will
be opened up for play for the first
time this year and on the golf course.
The tennis surfaces are in splendid
condition, and the racquet welding
members of the club have awaited
with. anticipation the day when they
could serve across the nets on the
A. G. c. courts.
On the links today there will be a
medal play. handicap golf tourna-
ment, for which big group of play
ers have entered their names. This
afternoon a six-man team from Bow
doin college will be matched with a
sextet representing the Augusta
Country club. This team match and
the handicap tourney will be played
simultaneously, SO that there is every
indication that the course will pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
TUNING IN TONIGHT

Copyright. 1925, by Audio Service"


Gang" also WEEP, WWJ, WCAP,
WCTS, WAR.
ESQ p. m. KGo. Little Symphony
Orchestra.
GAS p. m. wKRc, Christian church.
WOO, services. KDKA, services.
WORD, singers, Bible lecture.
700 p. m. XII, vesper services,
WFAA, Bible class. KYW, Club con-
cert. WBCN, classical hour. webb
selected artists. WMBB, semi CLASH
cal program. WRW, services. WGY,
services.
7:15 p. m. WY, orchestra.
1850 p. m. KFNF, Golden Rule Cir
Gle. WLW, services. WIS, organ,
WREO, NJ. E. church singing.
7:45 p. m. WOO. baseball scores
WGY, orchestra.
$500 p. m. WBRR, lecture; music
WBZ, recital, organ. WIS, Brown
church: choir. xxx, sunset services
WBCN. program. WNYC, Strand pro-
gram. WEAF. Victor Herbert Mem
orial concert, also WCTS, WCAP
WV. WEEP, WAR. WPG, concert
WEAR, organ. WSUI. childrens hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

Silk stockings that wear, in every want
ed shade, sheer or heavy weight, pure
silk, full fashioned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
Entertain At Augusta House
On Birthday Anniversary

A number of friends of Miss Jo-
sephine Whalen were entertained at
a delightful party in honor of her
birthday, at the Augusta House,
Thursday evening. The private din
ing room was tastefully decorated in
mauve and white. In the middle of
the table reposed an immense snow
white cake. surmounted by 80 gold
en- candles. After supper dancing
was enjoyed until late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-There will be a
meeting of the Cemetery Association
Saturday afternoon at p. M.
Mrs. C. o. Dove was a visitor In
Augusta Tuesday.
Mrs. Lillian Bailey is passing sew
eral days in Augusta.
Members of the sewing circle en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

xxx, Durant program. WBAP, Min
eral Wells frolic
12:l5 a. m. WHB, organ recital.
100 a. m. XII, dance music. WHB.
music masters. VIVID, Rendezvous
| program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
LOCAL NOTICE

The best cooked food, lots Of 1t
and real place to eat. Dinner spe-
cial. 35c; supper special, 40c. Young
China Restaurant, next Colonial
theatre. May21d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
sent q busy appearance all the after
noon.

Allen Quimby Of Portland has re-
turned to his home after brief visit
with relatives in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS,

wood returned Thursday from a bust
ness trip in st. Stephens, N. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

J. Francis MacNichol, who has
been i'll at his rooms for several
days, was greeting friends on the
street, Friday. Mr.. MacNichol Is not
fully recovered from his siege, but is
improving slowly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

Placed It on the Market, II Has Been
Sold With the Guarantee that Money
Would he Refunded II Not Sattsfac-
tory No risk In Buying This time
Tried Standard household 8emeAy.
Best For Group, Chills, Coughs, Colds,
Collie, Cramp, ana Aches and Pains.
should be In Every Medicine closet
Sold Everywhere.
feb7 sattf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23
HEcHT's VICTOR NEWS !.
AND GULBRANSEN PIANO

"Buy six Victor records and get
your Victrola" il Hecht's newest
Victor news, in their music shop
"just around the corner on r
street"
The Gulbransen Registering
piano. has at last acquired means
Of playing any rolls on its player.
piano. One may hear an Ampico
roll on the Gulbransen, or q Duo
Art roll, or a Welte-Mignon.
There is the fascination Of regu.
Iating the time or the loud or soft
tones to suit ones fancy, with the
few keys for manipulation, but a
Duo-Art roll Of Harold Bauer play
ing the sixth Hungarian Dance"
Of Brahms may be heard here, or
Josef Hofmann's playing, on an
Ampico roll, Of the Tannhauser
overture-which the Chicago Opera
Company gave at the auditorium.
Very individual variations show
In Paderewski's Welte- Mignon rec
ord of a List Hungarian Rhap-
1ody."