davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-02

The Secretary of the Treasury. Mr..
Mellon. returned to Southampton for
over Sunday, after spending a few
days in New York, and will come to
Washington early this week
Evening star., 1925-08-02

The counselor OF the Danish lega-
ton, Mr. haj He1mer- Petersen, Is
sailing Tuesday from New York on
the S. :. Deutschland to spend some
time in Sweden. with his family.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

The Attorney General, Mr. Sargent,
will return to Washington tomorrow
from a motor trip to nearby resorts.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

The first secretary of the Sianese
legation, Phya Nides Vira jakich, has
gone to Gloucester. Mass, to Join
Mime. Nides, who has been there the
greater part of the Summer.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

The new attache of the Italian en-
oassy, Slgnor Leonarto Vitetti, has
arrived in Washington TO take up his
duties and has taken an apartment at
Sixteenth Street Mansions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Missionary Bailey
Dedication Dresden

An event Of Statewide interest will
take place Sunday, 1 o'clock in the aft
ernoon at Dresden, when the dedica-
tion exercises Of the memorial boulder
and tablet, marking the site of st.
Johns church, Pownalborough and
commemorating the services of its
missionary pastor, Rev. Jacob Bailey,
will take place. The Official program
is announced by Bertram E. Packard,
deputy commissioner Of education as
followS
Chairman. Hon. Robert Hallowell
Gardiner, Gardiner.
Hymn. % God. Our Help in Ages
Singing sy shs .ua,s1s: IS. led By Mr.
sisted by Mr.. Carroll L. Houdlette
with the cornet.
Prayer, Rev. Harland H. Ryder rector,
st. Johns church, Dresden Mills.
Scripture reading, Rev. Edward c. Nc
Allister. rector Christ church.
isaiah, Chapter 81, verses is
81. Matthew. Chapter Is; verses s1.45
Hymn, There is Land Of Pure De-
Address, Rt. Rev. BENJAMIN Brewster.
Bishop Of the Diocese Of Maine'
Historical address, Mr.. Bertram e.
Packard, Deputy Commissioner Of
Education. Augusta
Address, Hon. William D. Patterson,
Vice President Maine Historical
Society, Wiscasset.
Address. Hon: William TUDOR Garol-
rvmn. "The Church's One Foundation"
Closing prayer and blessing, Blshop
Brewster.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
CHURCH ARMY TO
CONDUCT SERVICES
IN AUGUSTA TODAY

A division of the Church Army of
the Church of England will hold
services in this city today, as they
have in the greater number of cities
and larger towns in the state of
New York and in the New England
states. This organization consisting
of laynen of the church Of England
have been sent by that church to do
lay evangelistic work during the
summer months in the northeastern
part of this country and their chief
work is to conduct open air services.
Capt. Atkinson with a division of
IL men will be here in the after
noon and evening and will conduct
open air services in the streets and
a special service at the jail. DIR.
Stuart B. Purves, who has come
home from his vacation to be here
for their visit, passed last Friday
in Portland where he witnessed
their series of remarkable services
and he is authority for the state
ment that the services today will be
of great interest to all. The men
have an excellent band and many
have fine singing voices, so that they
present fine musical program at
each service.
The services today will be held
as follows: from to o'clock in
the streets and at 7.30 at Market
square. The time of the service at
the jail is not yet known.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
OAKLAND

Miss Gladys Bush has gone to Au-
gusta to complete her training at
the General hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Romeo have
secured employment in the weave
room Of the Cascade Wolen mill and
began work Wednesday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Bernauer will
be guests today of friends in Ban
gor and will be accompanied home
by Mrs. George Bond, who will be
their guests for time.
The Neighborhood Soap Club held
an all day meeting Wednesday at
the home o Mrs. Ernest Oliver. The
day was pleasantly passed with va
rious kinds of sewing and fancy
work. A delicious dinner was serv-
ed at noon, the menu consisting Of
mashed potatoes. stifled beef, cab
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Surprise Supper Party
For Popular Young Lady

A party of friends of Miss Nora
Jackson played a trick upon he,
Thursday evening that proved to be
much to her liking. after she had
recovered from her surprise. Miss
Jackson of East Winthrop, who is
soon to become the bride of Wes-
ley Hunt, went to Tacoma with a
party of friends on what she sup
posed was a supper party. After
they had reached the place and
everything was smooth sailing, a hat
box full of gifts was presented to
the guest of honor. Gifts of all
kinds, such as to delight the heart
of the bride-to-be, were discovered
In the ornate box. Those in the par
ty included Misses Jessie and Susie
Carr. who were the prime movers
In the deer, Misses Nora and Clara
Jackson, Misses Violet Hewins.
Louise and Grace Foster, Ethel
Simms. Ethel Knowles, Barbara
Haskell. Gertrude Hunt, Alice Whit
ing, Mrs Hunt, Mrs. George Foster.
Mrs. Virgil jackson, Mrs. May Spear.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

| bage salad, radishes, assorted cake,
cream puffs and coffee. The follow
ing members: Mrs. Martha Mitchell,
| Mrs. Rena Bowman Mrs. Mahlon
Knight, Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Mrs.
Alton Kerr, beside the hostess, Mrs.
Oliver. Mrs. Susie Kerr was a guest
for the day. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Alton
Bowman.
Mrs. Mahlon knight and Mrs. AL
ton Kerr attended the school Of bas-
kerry held Thursday under the aus
pices of the Farm Bureau at the
Women's Association rooms in Wat
erville, going as delegates from the
Oakland branch of the Farm Bureau.
Frank Doyon of Waterville has Sc
cured work in the weave room of
the Cascade Woolen mill and began
work Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Alden Moore attended the
school of basketry Thursday after
noon, held at the Women's Associa-
ton rooms in Waterville.
Herman Baker of Norridgewock is
a guest at the home of his brother
The 2. r. c. U. Of All Souls Uni.
versalist church held their regular
meeting, followed by a social on
Wednesday evening in Murray ves-
try. There was a brief business
meeting after which dancing and
games were enjoyed to music fur
nished by the victrola. Twenty-one
were present and the party was
chaperoned by Mrs. Charles Corn
forth. Refreshments Of fruit punch,
fancy cookies and sandwiches was
served. The next meeting and So
cial will be held on Wednesday eve
ming of next week.
The Fidelity Glass Of the United
Baptist church held their annual
picnic Wednesday at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Kennedy of
Augusta. The party left Wednesday
morning, the trip being made by
train and auto. The day was pleas
antly passed in a social way and a
delicious dinner ws served at noon,
the menu consisting of salads Of all
kinds, assorted sandwiches, cake, pie
and coffee. The party consisted Of
Mrs. Avis Leech Mrs. Frank Her.
som, Mrs. Lulu Witherell. Mrs. Fran
cinia Baker, Mrs. Ross Baker, Mrs.
r. w. Longley Mrs. Walter Farren,
Mrs. F. w. Smith, Mrs. Thomas
Bates and grand daughter Mary
Bunker, Mrs. Lottie Williams and
Mrs. George Manter, beside Rev. and
Mrs. H. G. Kennedy and several
guests from Augusta, including Mrs.
Gertrude Faunce, q former resident
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Health Crusade
Week of July q at
MacOmher PLAYGROUND

A program Of health chnics'
health exhibits and other attractions
will be staged at the Macomber
PLAYGROUND the week of July ~ to
August 1. This health week pro-
gram will be something new for the
playground and will be of great
value to the people Of the city as 1t
will give them a practical Demon
stration Of health measures, as ap-
piled to the ordinary family lie.
The various clinics will be con-
ducted by trained workers and the
EXHIBITS will be prepared with view
ia making them most complete and
Instructive. A large dental clinic
viii be conducted under the super
vision of Miss Bryant, dental ny.
rientist of the State Department or
Hsaith. Miss Jennie Ballantyne' the
augusta public Health Nurse VIII
hoi6 a clinic and other State ana
citv ofi1cials will be represented.
Num @ merotIs other entertaining and IN
structive attractions will be seen
each day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
To Entertain Women's
Swimming Class At Lake

The members of the ladies' SWIM
ming Glass of the Augusta Y. M.
G. A. will be the guests today of
Mrs. Herbert Merrill at her cottage
at Hammond's Grove, Lake Cobbos-
see. The trip will be made by au-
tomobiles and the party will leave
the Y. M. c. A. building at 10
o'clock. It was intended to have a
picnic several weeks ago but cir
cumstances arose which made it i'm
practicable at that time and the Ia
dies expect to have a better time
today than they could have had
then.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
maine CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY ANNUAL
MEETING REPORTS and END0WMENTS

A very interesting phase of the an
nual meeting of the Maine Children's
Home Society, held Thursday after
noon at the Augusta office, was the
endowment fund report, which was
given by Mrs. Mabel G. Bailey. chair
man of the trustees. New funds in
clude the Annette Russell and others,
amounting to s627.36 and the Ella R.
Wellman Fund, amounting to $500.
The total amount represented Is $780,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Mrs. Annie e. Keith and daush.
ter, Hazel, of Milton. Mass, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George +. Gannett at their
summer home, Camp Uneedarest. y
at Cobbosseecontee for the past two
weeks, returned to their home on
Thursday. Mr.: and Mrs. Gannett
also had for weekend guests: Mr.
and Mrs. George Keith and friends
OF Allston, Mass, who motored from
Boston to be present at surprise
birthday party for Mrs. Keith, al
Camp Uneedarest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kendall Davis.
who have been passing a few weeks
In the city as the guests of Mr..
Davis parents, Major and Mrs.
CHARLES E. Davis, Weston street, left
Thursday for visit in Massachu-
setts, before returning to Philadel-
phia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Colonial Theatre-All star cast in
Sundown." Yorktown" Yale
chronicle. Harry Langdon in "The
sea Squawk." Amer. Feat. News.
CONTINUOUS from two till ten thirty,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Friday, July II, 1925.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATER ATTRACTIONS

Opera house-"Up the Ladder.
with an all star cast. Harry Carey
in The Flaming Forties." Current
episode OF The Great Circus Mys-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Of Oakland and q member Of the
Fidelity class. The party were
joined at lunch which was served at
night by Mrs. Wallace Patterson and
Miss Mary Patterson. returning
about seven in the evening after .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Attorneys Thomas N. Weeks and
Carl Blackington of Waterville were
business visitors Thursday in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Freeman Hannaford of Vassalboro
was a visitor Thursday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

J. A. Slosberg, next to 5 and 10c
store, offer Friday and Saturday:
Mems Khaki Pants. $1.00 pr; Mas
tercraft Clothes, $25 value $500; a
few at $14.50; Rice & Hutchins
Shoes, IS value $295, including Lad
les Novelty Pumps; Sport Blouses,
Suede, at low price $2.95.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
locsL NOTICE

DIR. Mary e. Coughlin has removed
Grove ST., Augusta. Tel. eS.
fuly1 3d6t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Furnished rooms 10 lsI az '"o
G. A. Apply At the AIMEE
1uly16d6t(
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Capital Clothing Co, opp. post Of
flee, offer: Mems Suits 1895 and
S1495; Mems khaki pants 1929;
boys pants 75c and 95c; mems moe
casin shoe, uskide sole, $3.50; mems
and boys tennis, csc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

, 400, which includes endowment funds
and exchange of bonds.
All of the local members Of the
board of trustees were present and
Judge c. w. Atchley of Waterville,
was also present.
Supt. w. c. Halves gave the fol-
lowing annual report:
Number of children in boarding
homes, July i. 1924, 1902; admitted
during the year, 65; returned from
trial or free homes. 95; placed in trial
or free homes, 110; returned to rela-
tives and guardians, 80; transferred
to another institution. six; adoptions
reported, eight; otherwise discharg-
ed, nine; number Of children in
boarding homes, June 80, 1925, 106;
in care outside (being supervised), /,
July /, 1924, 217; in care outside (be-
ing supervised), June 80, 1925, 216;
total number in care; June 80, 1925.
322; visits to children by our District
Superintendents, 400; visits to chill
dren at and from the office, 3,120;
calls by District Superintendents in
vestigating prospective homes, 105;
calls from the office investigating
prospectiveh ONES, 20; calls by Dis
trict Superinterients investigating
cases, 100; etters written by District
Superintendents, 1850; letters writ
ten from the Office. 5000: advisory
boards and references, 2s6; subscrib-
ers to "Our Mission Work." 10000.
Sr1--- ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Fresh Mackerel from
the Maine Coast

,u.., could be moro delicious
~. m".' these fresh maekerel from
n,.' \. waters along the coast Of
MAR Fish Today
e.% I haks, haddoek, eusk, fish
~ s:.... fIIet Of haddoek, tongues
| 'sS cheeks, butter fish, salmon,
y ~ ssai;hut and swordfish.
r.rey roast beef, ib. .35e to $50
! u.siys fowl, ib. 1900. .35e 20 40e
! M ihs. Mixed salt pork. $500
/ sn.tivs 't bacon by strip or half
/ strip, lb ...................S5e
ne;rv butter ................<oc
~. ~ Bananas, Ib. b.............10e
rcsrteIoupes, 2 for. .S5e
Hsray Dew melons ..........4oe
! ~. salt fish ...............2oe
al aiea broom ............. .0Sc
smog1s, dox ........... .S0o
PLENTY Of Native Blueberries
soc BOX
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Weekend
.FoodSpecials

LaBreck & Lishness offer: Single
mesh hair nets, cap shape, SOC doz !;
$50 tub silks and crepes to close
$1.O yard; children's pajama check
sleeping garment, regular soc, SOC
ca; 72x9O seamless sheets, $1.25 ca. +;
42x36 pillow slips, 25c ea; SO in.
ratine, 59c yd.; 36 in. silk and cotton
crepe, SOC yd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
WEEKEND SPECIALS

whisshouse and Autoerat Coffee,
lb Soc
strawberries 800 box; juicy or.
ssoss 4sc dog; spinach Csc PIX;
issiucs, 2 heads 25e; watermeI.
~ &c lb; string beans 2 OTIS.
~. IN radishes Sc bunch; get one
4 ihe picnic packages with IS
s.usr dishes, including cups,
,sscn, and plates only $50
H;,vs' root beer and Ginger Ale
.riract, Hays Five Fruit punch.
crsve Juice, Lime Juice and
| ou, % al. appear every Friday and
Saturday. Watch for them
| L.F. Turner
Free Delivery Tel. 1918
| les Watsr st., Augusta
gyi7d.t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

One lot Of mems bathing suits to
be closed out at 2oeo off price.
Formerly $3.50, $500 and $500 gar
ments. Beane & Cross, 23S Water
St
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

A. F. Pierce offers: Balbriggan
shirts and drawers, 45c ea.; Balbrig-
gan union suits, 59c ea.; sport sweat
ers, $2.75; boys khaki pants, 95c;
boys fancy sport sweaters, $145.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Films for your camera writing
paper in compact portfolios; cooling
talcums and toilet waters; wash
cloths, soaps and brushes; pencils
and fountain pens; razors and razor
blades and many other comfort CIV
ing things for the summer vacation
may be found at Coughlin's drug
store.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
KENSINGT0N TO MEET
 WATERVILLE TOMORROW
Naugatuck Valley Champs to Meet Boys From Paper Goods
 Town in Contest

Tho All Kensington A. C. base ball team has secured one of the best attractions of the season in the Waterville club which will meet the Paper Goods town nine in Ken sington tomorrow at the Kensington athletic field at S:15 o'clock. The Waterville nine has met and con- quered some of the fastest clubs in the state and are considered cham pions of the Naugatuck Valley.
 Jim Mccormick will be back in uniform again with the kensington A. c. tomorrow after sickness that has kept him off the field for the past two weeks The dizzy corner will be well taken care of with the fleet footed regular back in harness. Preisser. formerly with the Corbin Red Sox will be at second base for kensington tomorrow and with George Fields at short and Satalino on the initial sack, the inheld should be able to hold its own with the best of them.
 Slim" Politis will be on the fr- ing line in tomorrow's game and Harlowe will be ready to take his place if the big boy weakens. Jack Ripper" McKeon will be behind the bat with his usual steady line and with Steve Dudack, Greco and Ray Begley in the outfield, the Kensing- ton team will have a strong lineup.
 The new grandstand, built by the club, is being crowded more each Sunday and the fans who have been following the team this year, have nothing but praise for the facilities afforded by the club. The stand itself is the best within many miles in this section. It Is expected that Eddie" Crowley will call them again tomorrow in his usual satis- factory manner. The game will start promptly at 3:15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
PICKED TO WIN COLLEGIATE RECATTA|CI7
|CITY LEAGUE OFF
 THIS AFTERNOON
Three Contests Scheduled for
 Walnut Hill Park Today

This afternoon at Walnut Hill Park, the long-nwaited opening of the New Britain City Baseball league will take place with one of the larg- est crowds of baseball fans on hand that have gathered in recent years. Three snappy games of ball were on the program and six strong combi- nations were scheduled to stack up for the three contests.
 The players on the six teams had arranged to meet in front of the Y. M. c. A. to form a parade as a gala opening for the league. The players were 10 start from the Y. NJ. C. A.. building at o'clock and headed by the Eddy-Glover post, American Le- zion band, were to march to the park, where the line of march would disband and the contests would start. Mayor Angelo NJ. Paonessa had promised to throw out the first ball to start the games along.
 The city league this year has been realized through the untiring efforts of James Naughton, member of the public amusement commission. MT. Naughton, himself a player of no little ability in the days gone by, has decried the absence of baseball tal- ent in this city and through his of- flee on the amusement commission has promulgated the sport as 1t is played with the hard ball. He has been the champion of the city league in the deliberations of the commls- sion and through his arguments, the commission decided to continue the league although it means great deal of work and trouble for them.
 This year. things looked bad for a while because of the fact that there seemed to be no interest at all in the city league. Nothing daunted. Com missioner Naughton started the ball rolling and canvassed many of the managers himself, with the result that the league started this after noon.
 Six teams are entered in the race for the trophies which are being of fered by the amusement commission, They are the Rangers, Dragons, P. & F. Corbin. Orioles. Burritt and Falcon Reserves. The games are scheduled for and o'clock and the contests. 1t is promised. will be chock full of pep.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

New York, June 70 DP-pctrou' latest spurt of four consecutive Nic- tories places the Tigers today within half game ot leading the second division clubs in the American league, a position now occupied by the Indians.
 With two out in the 10th inning yesterday, the BCngais rallied and scored three runs to win the opener of their series with the Red Sox, 10 3, Tayener's triple scoring two runners.
 In Trimming fracas with the Senators the Indians went under, 10 5, Goslin of the champions hang ing up three home runs during the contest, tho third driving Rice home with the winning tally.
 Eddie Collins made his first ap- pearance in New York as manager Of the White Sox Overtime engage ments proved popular and the Yan- kees were obliged 10 battle Il in- nings before Chicago yielded. to 2, a double by Combs with Pcnnock on base breaking the even count. Collins was given a testimonial by TarrytoVn, N. Y, admirers, while South Norwalk, Conn, fans remcm- . bered Coach Billy Lander with loving cup and watch.
 Sam Gray returned 10 the Ath- letics lineup for the first time since the injury 10 his thumb several weeks ago but had 10 give way in the sixth inning, Eddie Rommel fin ishing with triumph over the Browns, 1S 10 g. Bishop, Philadel- phia second baseman, injured an ankle sliding home in the seventh and retired from the game.
 The Pirates pounded Rube Enr- hardt hard in the seventh inning yesterday and scored six runs to win hy the final count Of to 6. How ever, the Corsairs failed to gain on the Giants who won from the Reds, 5 to4
 Opportune hitting and six bases on balls gave the Cardinals a 8 to 0 victory over the Braves. It was the seventh straight victory for Horns. hv's club
 The Phillies took another victory from the Cubs. 5 to 4, Mokan's hit ting safely in four times at bat which included a home run figuring in the scoring of four of the runs.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
YALE VARSITY BEATS
 HARVARD ON THAMES
Bulldog Makes Clean Sweep Over Ancient Rival in Water CIas-
 sic al New London

New London, June 20 (Pl-Yalcs varsity crew defeated Harvards s frs eight over the four mile course on the Thames river yesterday by a length and one half and for the fifth successive year the Blue triumphed over its traditional foe from Cam bridge. The victory in the feature event of the day after Blue Fresh man and Junior crews had won their faces easily iA the forenoon. gave Yelc a clean swerp Of the 5sth dual regatta in the history Of the series which began in 1852. The tally of that classic series now stands. Yale 51, Harvard q.
 The result allowed the Blue oars men 10 complete their third straight season without defeat but thus varsity victory was not won without a struggle The best crew that has worn the colors of Harvard in re- cent years s'roked by H. Winthrop of Boston fought every Inch of the way over the long Thames river course. and refused 10 lower rs color until the last flag was passed, The time. among the best in the his- tory of upstream racing was. Tale oo::s; Har'ard 2h:32 2.5.
 Tale won the freshmen race hy three lengths and the Junior var sity by four. The combination race postponed from Thursday because Of changes in the Harvard Junior varsity crew made necessary by ar outbreak of bols at Rcd Top, aist resulted in victory for Yale. The Blue team finished in front by 9 wide margin over 6 ;wo mile course The time in this race was: Talt 5;43 s-5. Harvard sos 2-5.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
ANNUAL BOAT RIDE
Rangers to Hold Forth on Connecti- cut River Tomorrow Starting at : O'Clock.

Arrangements are complete for the annual boat ride of the Ranger A. C. and friends tomorrow. The start will be made from in front of the rooms at 32l Main street at z o'clock in the morning. The trip to Middletown will be made by auto and upon arrival there, the party will board the Elsie NJ owned by James Lawlor of this city.
 Dancing and refreshments will be enjoyed on board and bathing will be enjoyed at Saybrook. Others not wishing to bathe, may have a ride about the sound. The party will then proceed back up the river to Cold Springs where picnic will be held. Athletic events and a baseball game are on the cards for this stop.
 The baseball club will rest tomor- morrow so that the members may enjoy the annual affair. The ride is expected to be the best the club has ever attempted and the few tickets that are left, may go tonight or early tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Harold Stakes Event
 Draws Thirteen Colts

Latonia, Ky, June 20.-Pt-The Harold Stakes, a fixture event at Latonia, drew an overnight entry list of thirteen two year old colts for today. Among the youngsters who will battle over the five fur long route for $5,000 added money are H. P. Whitney's Dedans, Barco- 10, from the Idle Hour Farm Stable, Nocturnal, Prince Of Wales and Take A Chance, all of which are highly regarded.