davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-01

First go to dentist and have the old
tartar removed. Mu-Sol-Dent will then
keep it away.
Mu-Sol-Dent is wonderfully soothing
and healing. If you have false teeth, sore,
bleeding gums, or sensitive teeth, trial
will convince you, or money refunded.
Generous Sized Bottle
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Bicycle
Playing
Cards
38c

Always keep a couple of fresh
decks on hand-no one enjoys
playing with soiled cards. Now
is a good time to buy Bicycle
Cards at a decided saving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
FRESHMAN GIFT

A beautiful Maine state flag will
be the gift of the freshman class at
Cony high school, to their school on
the occasion of the annual freshman
presentation exercises, which are to
be held Friday evening at the assem-
bly, hall. The presentation will be
made by Charles Tyson, president of
the class, and will be accepted by
superintendent of Schools Fred w.
Burrill, on behalf OF the school.
The class of 1926, at their fresh
man presentation, gave to the school
a fine United States flag, which has
since been displayed from the plat
form at the assembly hall. Hence
forth the two flags will comprise a
beautiful stand of colors and will
thus be displayed.
A program in keeping with the
presentation has been prepared by
Miss Edna Chamberlain of the fac
ulty, who is in charge of the ar
rangements. The several numbers
upon this program pertain to the
state of Maine and are of especial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
CANNETT FOLKS #
HAVE GREAT DAY
AT CUNDY'S HARBOR

The annual picnic of Gannett Pub.
Co. employees was held at Cundy's
Harbor Wednesday and, with the good
weather encountered at the resort
throughout the day, proved to be
most successful affair. Over one hun
dred made the trip in autos, leaving
the city at 100 A. M. and arriving at
the Harbor before 10 o'clock, where a
long and varied program of athletic
and social events was run off by the
general committee. A big clambake
on the rocks at noon was feature.
Prizes were awarded the winners of
all events and the days program was
asst follows:
Baseball game (five girls and four
boys to a team, Capt. Best VS.. Capt.
Pierce.
Ball-throwing contest.
Races Uhree-legged), dashes, etc.
Nail-driving contest (girls)
Tug-of-war (boys and girls).
Obstacle race.
Pie-eating contest.
Horseshoe finals for championship
of Gannett Publishing Company.
Fishing and bathing parties were
made up throughout the day, prizes
being given for the smallest fish and
the bather who remained longest in the
water.
Notes.-"Pat" Murphy and John
Pinkham won the sweepstakes by driv-
ing twenty-some miles off the road and
landing somewhere in Southeast
Harpswell (after starting from Angus
ia at daybreak to be there firsO, ana
barely made connections with the
clambake at noon. Mr.. Murphy also
received special notice for form in
bathing.
The officials: Judges, Miss Murray,
Mrs. Norman, Mr.. Detwiler. Prizes,
Mr.. Webher. Starter, Mr.. ROBBIE. Scor-
err. C. Wilson. Timer, William Fox
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11

An unusually attractive and pleas
ing program was presented on We'd
nesday evening at All Souls Unitari-
an church by the pupils of Mrs. Maui
rine Morgan. Included in the pro-
gram were solos, trios, quartettes
and an ensemble number in which IA
violins took part.
A feature of the recital was the
appearance of Gilbert Latte, known
as the hoy baritone" Mr.. Latte, a
students at Kents Hill Seminary.
possesses a very beautiful voice and
he sang two groups of songs in a
very splendid manner.
One of Mrs. Morgan's pupils, Fran
els Gray, is considered prodigy,
having taken but approximately 40
lessons. In spite of that fact he
played very difficult number with
a skill and technique that won much
praise from the large and enthusiast
tic audience.
During the course Of the recital
Mrs. Morgan was presented with
gold piece by her pupils in apprecia-
ton of the interest which she has
taken in them. The presentation was
made by David Quay and Mrs. Nor
gan responded in a pleasing manner.
Mrs. Morgan was assisted by Miss
Florence Abel and Mrs. Horace E.
Miss Dorothy Marble, Miss Elaine
Henning and Miss Rosamond Cole
as ushers.
The program was as follows:
Meditation Religioso (Greenwald)
Olive Bowditch, Barbara Frost, Mary
Calvert, Elizabeth White; March, F.
Major Gange) Herbert Chapman;
The Dragonfiies (Franklin) Mary
Elizabeth Bernauer; Barcarolle,
(Kern) Ada Couverette; Air Senti-
mentale (Ahn Won Carse) Emma
Pierce; Trio-First Movement from
Suite Dancla) Mary Elizabeth Ber-
nauer, Frances Morrill,, Dorothy
Brann; (a) On the Road to Manda-
lay (Speaks) (b) Marcheta (Schert-
zinger) Gilbert Latte; Impromptu
(Kern) Walter Murphy: Melody
(Huerter) Elwood Beane; Berceuse
(Renard) Valse Espanole (Franklin)
Elizabeth White; Air de Ballet
(Adams) Olive Bowditch; (a) Three
for Jack (Squire) (b) The Bells of
st. Mary's (Adams) Gilbert Latte;
Quartette, Hope March (Papini)
Olive Bowditch, Elizabeth White.
Mary Calvert, Barbara Frost; Air
Narie, Theme di Beliini, (Danela)
Francis Gray; Concerto-in d Major
(Seitz) Andante. Allegretti. Finale,
Albert Henderson; Ensemble (Dan-
cla).
First Movement of Suite opus 49,
Stanley Hart, Albert Henderson, En-
ma Pierce, David Quay, Elwood
Beane, Gilbert Colby, Olive Bowditch,
Mary Calvert, Barbara Frost, Eliza
beth White, Francis Gray, Walter
Murphy, Herbert Chapman, Ada
Couverette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11

The members of Saint Barnabas'
Chapel, Bangor and Linden streets,
East Side, are observing today
Saint Barnabas' Day-as the Patron
al Festival of the chapel. There will
be two SERVICES celebration of the
Holy Communion at 1880 A. M, and
evening prayer with addresses by the
vicar at 1880 p. M. The members
of the chapel are urged to attend
these services and the friends of the
chapel are cordially invited to at
tend. Although the last session OF
the church school was held last Sun
day afternoon the children or the
church school are expected to at
tend the service and following the
service there will be party for
them in the church school room. The
parents and all the children VINO
have been on the rolls of the church
school during the last year are cor
daily invited to the party. IL IS
hoped that the members and friends
of the chapel will observe today-the
Patronal Festival of the Chapel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
Smith Eighth Grades Enjoy
Picnic At Island Park

The members of the Grade 8 class
es at the Smith school enjoyed a
picnic at Island Park, Wednesday.
They were in charge of the teachers,
Miss Ada Edgecomb and Miss Flor
ence Benner. In spite Of the inclem-
emit weather in the afternoon they
enjoye the outing, with boating,
swimming and games Of all sorts.
The trip was made by special car,
leaving this city about o'clock In
tn eafternoon and returning about 8
o. clock in the evening. There were
rs pupils in the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11

||,s v. Luncheon Today
M, hwanis Club will meet for
IA ci,sneon session at the Au-
Nd ~ Community Club at
~ W noon. DR.. Augustus o.
Is ~, IN charge of entertain
ths s s for the meeting today,
+ th.s cretary has also sent out
bus,ss several matters of impor-
|Ie,dsr Will be considered. On
u RI. evening. June Is, the Au-
haranlans and ladies' will en-
III ia wet and special program
sters Halioweil House. now the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
PUPILS OF MAURINE MORGAN SCORE
AN ARTISTIC TRIUMPH At RECITAL

interest. She has secured the SER
vices of the Cony high trio, a group
of musicians developed by Miss Ger
trude Thorne, supervisor of music in
the public schools of the city. and
this will add to the pleasure Of the
evening.
The program will be as follows:
Meditation" .......... Richardson
High School Trio
Tile Wonders of Maine
Julia H. May
Marguerite Smythe
The History of Maine, Louise Tracy
Maine Indians Fernald Bagley
"Gipsy Dance ........... Pache
Hight School Trio
Maine, the Opportunity State,
Howard Watson
fixing a Clock" 49,. A. G. Staples
Hollis Leland
"At Dawning" ............ Cadman
High School Trio
The Floral Emblem 80. Jean Bailey
The Seal and Coat of Arms
Doris Groves
Presentation of the State Flag
Charles Tyson
Acceptance of the Gift
Supt. Fred w. Burrill
"Standchen" 49,. Pache
High School Trio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
RAIN OR SHINE AUCTION

of such merit that you should go out
of your way to see it.
The balance of the program con-
sists Of the News Weekly and Fables
Comis Strip.
Many people are taking advantage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11

f s,;s. Friday we will make
lorth g. 70 Hammond's Grove
Nl monore on Tuesdays and
"eober & Hewett, Au-
jn11d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
LOCAL NOTICE

III ,,sIying lunch or full meal
D r.. oung China Restaurant
- ~. Colonial theatre. A full
N sns,, SSc and dandy Accent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11

Harold Kelley, who has been en-
ployed by the New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co., in this
city, has been transferred to Sanford.
He left Augusta on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11

Of the supper show and are drop
ping in around S. which allows them
to see complete program and get
out at 1880. Come little before
and you can take advantage of matt
nee prices.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11

DR.. J. Fred Hill of Waterville was
a business visitor in this city, We'd
nesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11

"Are Parents People?" is the title
of todays Paramount production,
which is played by cast composed
of many favorites. The story is TAX
en- from the Saturday Evening Post
serial by Alice Miller. 1t is clever
little story that contains enough
laughs to raise your spirits to the
highest pitch. 1t also has pathos
enough to make your heart throb
and romance enough to fill you with
the joy of living.
Six years have gone by since Capt.
Charles Nungessor played the lead
ing part in the World war where he
was the Ace of Aces. During these
six years Capt. Nungessor has been
approached by many picture COM
panies to exploit some Of his daring
deeds. Not until this year could he
be persuaded and today in the pic
ture is shown the result of his en-
try into the movies. The picture is
entitled "The Sky Raider" and Is one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11

There will be a meeting of the Au-
gusta Free Dental Clinic Aid at the
Y. NJ. c. A. assembly hall at 7.30 Fir
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

"The Sky Raider" Most Thriiling
MeIodrama of the Season - Betty
Bronson, Florence vidor and
AdoIphe Menjou in care Parents
People ?"-News and Fables-Con-
tinuous from 2 Until 1915
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS
aEATER ATTRACTIONS

' ss Theatre Capt. Nungessor
IN, Ssss1ellne Logan in THE Sky
n 6etty Bronson, Florence
knts l . Adolphe Menjou in Are
ItSs.r.e opieg';; News and Fables.
@soos rom Q till 10.15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11

y : - Maurice Morgan will leave
80 .5ayvlle, Me-, where she
- the summer.
, 1925-10-12
ANTHON BERG'S AGENCY
SCHAUMBURG TRADING COMPANY, INC,
Is BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
May we send yp box of ANTON BERG'S CELEBRATED DANISh
CHOCOLATES, MARCTPAN or CONFECIIONERY the GENUINE IN
PORTED ARTICLE FROM DENMARK, DENMARKS~ MOST MOTEL
BRAND?

These goods are really made in COPENHAGEN, of the finest and ceanest raw
material specially packed and sent here ~ Danish steamers so that re can guarantee
them ALL FRESH AND DELICIOUS
There are several different kinds of pure chocolate, and in the filled variety there
will be found many pieces with cognac and rum flavor marcpan, pneappe, ginger,
nuts, nOugaune, etc, etc, heathfuI and nOurshng.
The prices are extremely reasonable for We sell direct. The purchaser pWst the
postage.
VIZ GUARANTEE SAFE RECEIPT and if you are not satisfied you can have
YOUR MONEY BACK by returning the goods.
Every order is welcome, large or small. Ii only you will give US trial then fill
out the coupon below at once hetore yOu forget it,. and yur parcel Will leone by return
mail, Almost as quickly as a letter
Respectfully.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-16
Japanese Fined
$1O0, Viola ton
Child Labor Law

Viviano Saravis whose trial was
held yesterday for a,violation of the
child labor law. was turned over to
Inspector Crowley of the immigra-
tion service. He was charged with
having worked the children of Il
Mrs. Montana on his ranch, day
after day and not allowing them
to attend school. Mrs. Montana
and her two children were deport-
ed to Mexico last Friday.
N. Mayeda, Japanese who lived
in the district of Meloland and who
was arraigned in Judge Griffin s
court yesterday pleaded guilty TO vic
lation of the c.llId labor law and
was fined 800 He was charged
with having kept the children of
a woman who lived on his ranch
from school and compelled them to
work day after day taking their
money AMI allowing their mother,
who is confined to her bed with
tuberculosis, TO almost starve.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-16
HINDU JAILED
AFTER POWWOW
WITH SHERIFF
Two Men Necessary to
Quell Enraged
Alien

Vir Singh, a Hindu, 80 years old,
chose the wrong man for an argu-
ment when he picked ON Sheriff
Gillett this morning, and as IA re-
suit is held at the county Jail until
If is decided just what particular
charges will be brought against
him.
According to the sheriff, Singh
got into trouble several weeks ago
and was fined for having liquor in
his possession, and the car in which
he was driving at the time was con
fiscated.
This morning Singh attempted to
get the ear from local garage and
the sheriff was notified. Gillett
refused to allow Singh to have the
car and the men argued. The sher-
iff finally ordered Singh to get i'll
the car of Il friend who had accom-
panied him to the garage and go
home. Singh then stated he did not
have to obey the sheriff and the lat
ter pushed him toward the ear.
Singh, according To the sheriff,
then made veiled reference to the
recent murder of Victor Sterling
and }. b. Hager by Parker Singh ut
Calipatria, by remarking that you
Americans seem to want to
force the Hindns TO get gun and
shoot you. He then left the ga
rage and started toward the bust
ness section of the town.
Gillett followed him and upon
catching up with him, ordered him
to leave town and go home. Again
the Hindu defied him and the sher-
/ iff threatened to arrest him. This
cnlv induced Singh to more def
ance and Gillett notified him he
was under arrest and started him
for the jail.
On the way to- the jail through
Main street Singh abused Gillett
and attracted considerable attention
by his yelling. AT point near
the court house he refused to go any
further, and being large man, the
sheriff was unable to force him to
move, as he stated later he did not
wish to use force unless to defend
himself. Deputy Sheriff Corneilson
saw the sheriff S predicament and
hurried to assist nim. Between the
two of them Singh went to Jail and
a-half hour after he had been book
ed was still telling the world in
general what he thinks of the sher-
iff, Imperial county and Americans
in general.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-16
PHONE IN YOUR
RESERVATION AT
G. @! P. DINNER

Much interest is being shown in
the rally and dinner being planned
for tomorrow night at the Barbara
Worth hotel, when Il permanent Wo-
man 5 Republican club for the
county will be organized.
Miss Nellie E. Kelley who has
come to the valley for this pur-
pose win be the chief speaker, aQd
since her arrival here in the valley
on Tuesday has been busily at work
lining up tentative members and
getting things in shape for a live
wire organization.
The list of speakers Cor tomorrow
night s event has not been complet-
ed but will include somA prominent
local women. Republican women all
over the county and their husbands
and escorts are urged to attend the
dinner, which will be served at 6:30
p. m. and to telephone in resGrva-
tion Immediately to the clerk at
the Hotel Barbara Worth.
Further announcement will be
made tomorrow in regard to the
program but K. w. Hale of Braw-
ley, chairman of the county central
committee, promises that it will be
well worth while and marked with
pep and enthusiasm.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-16
ShimiZa's Plan y
Did Not Work
He's In Jail

Guchi Shimiza, % Japonese.
did not have much luck in his plans
for slipping by the watchful eyes
of Uncle Sam and entCring this
country without a passport The
entry part was fairly easy, but
staying here without being detect
ed is another matter, and so ;Shimi-
III is held at the county Jail while
deportation proceedings are heing
taken against him.
Shimiza landed at MazG Ian, Mex
leo, several weaks ago, and then
worked his way up to La Bomba
and thence into Lower California
and MeXicali, He remained in the
latter city few days, and then
decided that the time was ripe 20
come to the United States and join
one of the colonies of his country
men along the coast.
On Tuesday Shimiza "shimmied -
across the line near MeXicai and
yesterday morning started out for
Los Angeles by way Of the stage
route. He got as far as Westmor-
land when he was picked Uo by
lnspector Violin of the United State
Immigration Patrol, and hurried to
the county Jail,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-16
UTLEY REPLIES TO SUPERVISOR
PUILIAM'S RECENT CRITICISM

Denying that the depleted con
dition of the county's general fund
at this time is due to the excessive
cost of murder trills as Supervisor
George l.. Pulliam is reported as
asserting in Cal1X,ro paper on
April I, District Attorney Usley has
addressed Il letter to the supervis-
or, pointing out that such Il state
mert is not true, and maintaining
that the lack of funds is duc to
other causes.
The articl1 n the CaleXico paper
stated that because of the heavy
cost of murder trials, il was found
necessary to transfer $4,000 from
the road funds to enable the coun-
tv to transact its business until the
end of the fiscal year.
After referring to the article in
question, the district attorney
states:
81 am somewhat surprised to
know that You would make such a
statement as. you have ben super
visor for the past six years and
hhoW, OF Nloulu KNOW, the feal
reason for the depleted condition
of the general fund at this time.
You doubtless remember that in
1921 or 1922, the board of super
visors, of which You were then a
member, in order to prevent raise
in taxes, or for some other reason,
transferred $76,SG0 from the build
ing fund ilto the general fund.
When we began to lct contracts for
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-16
TERRIFIC STORM
HITS THE NORTH,
MUCH DAMAGE
By United Press Leased wire

MODESTO, Calf. April 16.--
Trees were uprooted and 4 large
grain warehouse was destroyed
when So miles per hour wind
swept over the eastern part Of Stan
islaus county late Yesterday after
noon. gtt aA
More than one inch of rain fell
ut Hickman and Waterford during
the storm which lasted Is minutes.
A row of trees nj Waterford were
|uprooted. The wind and rain was
accompanied by thunder,
So heavy was the rain that por-
tions of the dirt roads near Water
ford, 13 miles east of Modesto, were
washed away.
Buildings were unroofed and trees
uprooted in n miniature hurricane
that swept along the Mereed river,
| 81 miles south of here. The storm
ran between Smelling and Hopeton,
4 distance of four miles. Telegraph
| and telephone communication within
the wind swept district was cut off,
Fallen trees blocked all roads 10
| the district and electric current WIS
cut off. The roof of barn fell
in at a ranch near Merced, crashing
down ON four automobiles. In an
other barn, man was hamessing a
horse when the roof was partially
blown off.
Telephone communication with
Mcrced was cut off for a time, Il
was reported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-16
4 CONVIC TIONS
IN THREE DAYS
SETS A RECORD
Women FOremen on Jur-
les Have Significant
Effect

-Four convictions, involving five
men, i'll three days. is the record set
up in Judge Cole $ court the first
three days of this week, the acti-
vity being brought TO climax yes
terday when two eases were tried
and two convictions obtained. All
five men will be sentenced by the
court tomorrow.
. The first case on Monday resulted
in the conviction of Grady Hardin
OH Il charge of forgery. Tuesday
the ease of II. Contreras and l.. Ar
riola, charged with burglary, ended
in Il victory for the prosecution.
Yesterday. the case of Jose Chavez,
charged with burglary, ended at
2:30, with II conviction, and i'm
mediately the court started hearing
the ease of Juan Guerrero, charged
with carrying concealed weapoii,
in violation of the state law pro-
hibiting ownership of firearms by
aliens. A verdict of guilty was re-
turned shortly after 5 o clock.
Guerrero was arrested at Imperial
on February 2l, by City Marshal
Powell, who found loaded pistol
in his possession.
Another significant feature of
the four trials was that in each
case the foreman of the jury was Il
woman. Mrs. Elsie G. Long of
Holtville, was foreman of the juries
which heard the Hardin and Con-
treras-Arriola eases. Mrs. l.. A.
Andrews of Brawley, was fore
man of the Chavez jury, and Mrs.
Earl G. Pound of Brawley was fore
man of the Guerrero jury.
In commenting on the eases and
the activities of the women jurors,
District Attorney Utlev stated this
morning that the convictions were
unusually gratifying to him, rs the
four Mexicans involved were, in his
opinion, concerned in much of the
petty crimes that were committed
in the valley the past few months.
Arriola was before the court on Il
burglary charge several weeks ago,
but there was no proof against him
at the time, and he was allowed to
90 only to become involved with
Contreras in the robbery of the
King. Johnson Company show ease.
The district attorney added that
the presence of women on juries
seems to have wholesome effect
upon the men jurors and apparent
" induces them to follow the evil
dence more closely