davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
NATIONAL ACADEMY
EXHIBITION

December 10, in the morning only
from $3.50 to 1:30, the Grand Central
Galleries, Is Vanderbilt avenue, New
York City, will be open to New Jer.
sey club women on presentation OF
their membership cards.
This exhibition, celebrating the
Tooth anniversary of the National
Academy of Design, is the most i'm
portant event in the art world that
has taken place in years. The work
of about 345 deceased academecians
and associate academecians and 223
living members, total of about 568
American artists who in the last hun
dred years have ranked among the
best, will be on view.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
REGULAR MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Club of Cliffside Park will
take place on Thursday afternoon at
8 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Dillon,
Washington avenue, Grantwood.
In addition to the regular business
of the day. Mrs. J. H. Koch will speak
on the subject of "The Library and
the Community" a resume Of her
course at the summer school for
library training.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
NEXT MEETING

The next meeting of the club will
be held on Friday afternoon, Decem-
ber 4, at the home of Mrs. Charles
Jacknowitz, 42O Bluff road; assistant
hostess, Mrs. T. j. Knipping. This
will be musical afternoon, the at
tractive feature of which will be the
Loesche Trio. 1t goes without saying
that this meeting will be exceedingly
enjoyable and one worthy Of special
effort to attend.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
News of the Women's
Clubs
MUSIC STUDIO

Fifty clubs in the State have
reached their quota and the fund is
steadily growing. The principle plan
at present is the collection of old gold
and silver. All clubs are being urged
to make such collections and turn
them in at district conventions and
conferences.
The music chairman, Mrs. Oakley
Cooke, announced the date for the
choral contest to be April II at the
Woman's Club of Orange.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Pupils Make Posters

> The pupils of Fort Lee School No.
are to be congratulated on the fine
work done on the posters which are
now on exhibit at the Fort Lee Trust
Company show window. These post
ers were first exhibited at the annual
convention of the -Parent-Teachers
Association held in Trenton. The
posters tell of the food sale which
was held Tuesday.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
CHRISTMAS CARDS

Mrs. Zellweger has charge of the
Christmas cards and will be glad to
look after all orders. There are
twenty cards in a box; price, 81. The
proceeds are applied to the mainte-
nance of general federation headquar-
ters in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
WOMAN HURT IN
AUTO CRASH.
To LIVE
Physicians Unable to Deter
mine If Mrs. Causey's
Neck Was Broken

Attending physicians at Casualty
definite decision as to the exact
nature OF the injuries received by
Mrs. Bessie e. Causey. thirty five,
of 500 Tenth street northeast, be-
iIeved at first to have had her
neck broken in an automobile
accident yesterday. The woman's
condition is somewhat improved
today.
In collision at Maryland avenue
and Eleventh street northeast Mrs.
Causey was thrown from her car
and caught between the tenders.
Her husband was driving.
James G. Starner. forty-four, of
Waynesboro, Pa, the operator of
the other car is being held on y
charge Of reckless driving.
Harry J. Candin of Cottage City,
Nd, and Leonard Bowman of 3616
Thirty.seventh street northeast, are
suffering from decorations and
bruises received in an automobile
crash on Rhode Island avenue
northeast.
Other persons who were injured
in traffic accidents are: Alice Shear.
thirty-eight, colored, cuts, bruises
and a sprained back; Nathaniel
Young, thirty, colored. lis Canal
street southwest, bruises on right
leg: Joseph FURNACE, thirteen. 3709
Thirty fifth street northwest, bruises;
Mary j. Ware, sixty-seven, colored,
124 L street northwest, bruises; S.
Is. Waters, 1903 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. decorations to.
head; Dora Sedrick. forty.two,
colored, S26 New Hampshire avenue
northwest. bruises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05

yX7FIETTIER one travels
w for pleasure or for
business, it is far more
enjoyable to 60 by a route
that refreshes the eye
with scenes of natural
beauty or spots Of his
toric interest.
Your Baltimore & Ohio
ticket makes no mention
of the scenery but there
are many points of at
traction on>the Baltimore
& Ohio routes - valleys
such as the richly scenic
Potomac historic local
tiles such as the famous
Harper's Ferry-an ever
changing, interesting
views for miles through
the Blue Ridge and Ale
gheny Mountains.
And wherever you 60 on
the Baltimore & Ohio, not
only is the route itself al
most certain to be inter
esting, but you travel
comfortably in trains of
moderni equipment, and
with dependability as
sured by records of on
time arrivals.
You travel well on The
Baltimore g. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
BOY 'SABDUCT0R
. CAUGHT AFTER
CHASE
Hugh Cunningham, %, Fails
to Keep Stepson, Taken
From Industrial Home

Charged with the abduction of
his seven.year-old stepson from the
Industrial Home School. Hugh Cum
ningham, twenty-five, of 938 K
street northwest, viii be arraigned
IN Police Court today.
The stepson, William Miller, is
safe at the home again today, al
though he is in a highly nervous
state from the narrowing ride in q
taxlcab last night. The little fell
low was flung to the floor of the
cab and held there during ride
through Washington streets while
the cab was being chased by q. w.
cassie, superintendent Of the school,
and Policeman w. w. Kellum.
The abduction occurred yesterday
despite two mysterious telephone
calls to the home that the step.
rather would make an attempt to
carry the boy into Maryland.
According to Mrs. Cassie, wife
OF the superintendent of the home,
a lady who was apparently neigh
Dor of the stepfather, called at
the home three weeks ago and
warned them that the attempt at
abduction was being planned. The
officials of the home then began
to watch the boy. About a week
ago. the same voice came over the
wire warning that the plans were
coming to q head and the watch
was redoubled.
Yesterday, when the stepfather
and Allen Johnson. Of New York,
called aHd asked to speak to the
boy, Mr.. Cassie stood guard. Plead.
ing that they could not leave the
cab in the rain-storm that was
beating down. the men asked that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05

the boy be allowed to step closer
to the cab. When the boy advanc.
ed he was hurled into the CAP
which Immediately drove off.
Mr.. Cassie hurriedly jumped into
his own automobile and gave
chase. After half hours ride
through Georgetown the cab swung
around and started for the Mary
land line. Presently Mr.. Cassie
sighted Policeman Kellum and
picked him up. The chase continued
along Wisconsin avenue until the
taxicab was halted at Thirty-first
street.
The child was taken away from
Its mother after she had married
Cunningham, and according to Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
b. c. STUDENT HoNoRED
RY C. u. SENIOR CLASS

James Reilly, of Washington, was
elected historian of the senior class
OF Georgetown University Law
School at the fall meeting of the
class. sit was announced today.
Others elected were Lewis H.
DAILY. president; Charles e. Flynn.
vice president; Richard A. Mahan,
secretary; Robert F. O'ConnOr,
treasurer, and d. y. Byrne, sergeant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
BAND
TO BE SoUSA'S GUESTS

The washington Times-Herald
Newsboys' Band will be the guests
Of Lieutenant John Philip Sousa
and L. ]. Fosse. manaynr of the
Washington Auditorium at the
afternoon concert of Sousa's Band
Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
BRIToN WILL ADDRESS
CENTRAL LABOR UNION

Workers Education Movement
in Great Britain" will be the topic
OF Rennie Smith. labor member Of
the British Parliament and delegate
to the Interparliamentary Confer
ence here. He will speak tonight
at $40 o'clock to the Central Labor
Union in Musicians Hall, 1905 e
street. northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05

Cassie would rather be at the
home than with its stepfather.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Counsel DarrOw
Gives His Views on
Creation and Evolution

Dayton, Tenn, July 16.-(AP)-
Clarence Darrow outlined the views
of creation the defense desires to
present through expert testimony
through the informal questioning by
Judge Raulston in open court to-
day.
This contention would be that the
statement in Genesis that God Great
ed man out of the dust of the earth
need not be construed literally but
as a figure of speech.
1.-The belief is that man was not
created by God as a carpenter builds
a house." he told the Judge, but
gradually through a process called
evolution"
rs this your belief, Colonel Dar-
row." asked the court.
LAS for myself l don't pretend to
know" Darrow responded. Il am an
agnostic to that as well as other
things about which there is mystery.
1 don't profess to have any opinion
on it, but we wish to show through
our witnesses that they hold that
belief.
1.-The theory of evolution which I
believe, teaches that life originated
in the single cell and progressed
through various stages to man,
branching off in different directions
to form the other animals.
I'VE think the Bible story of crea-
ton not Inconsistent evolutionary
theory, that all life comes from the
single protoplasmic cell and pro-
crosses through variations of animal
structure to man. Many evolution
lists believe in immortality. Some do
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Dismissed on
Charge Drunken
Driving in City

Charles w. Smith of Skowhegan
was discharged when he was ar
raigned in the Waterville municipal
court yesterday afternoon on a
charge of driving an automobile
while under the influence OF intoxi-
eating liquor. Recorder A. ]. Le-
tourneau heard the case and Smith
entered a plea of not guilty. The
complainant was Chief of Police
Franklin D. Gaskell.
The action against Smith came
as the result of a collision late
! Wednesday night of the Camp Win
slow truck which he was driving and
coupe driven by Harvey Fecteau
of Winslow. The defendant was
driving the truck up Temple street
and Fecteau was driving down Main
street and the cars came together
at the corner, the coupe, when 1t
came to a stop, having one wheel
on the sidewalk and the rear mud
guard and one of the wheels shat
tered. RPolice Officer Allen was
standing nearby and he immediate
ly investigated, as did Deputy Mar
shall Alfred Poirier. Both the driv-
ers accompanied the officers. to
Headquarters where Fecteau charg-
ed Smith with being under the in
f1uence of intoxicants. Both Po1rier
and Allen could smell alcohol on
Smith they said and he was allowed
to go. being ordered to appear at
the city building the next morning.
AS he walked away he was seen to
stagger badly and Officer Alien fol-
lowed him and placed him under ar
rest. Smith was placed in jail where
he awaited trial. The police said
that the defendant admitted to them
that he had been drinking. A wit
ness for the State, besides the Of
f3cers was Alfred Confer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
MADISON

A largely attended meeting Of the
Madison Board of Trade was held
Wednesday evening in Firemen's hall.
Applications were received and four
names added to the membership roll.
A most interesting report of the move
ment for the free hospital bed at the
Collins Hospital was given by c. ..
Flanders, chairman of the hoard of
trade committee. other matters Of To-
cal interest also came up for discus
sion.
Mrs. Orrin Blackwell returned
Wednesday night from Old Orchard,
where she was passing, a few days
outing, being called home by the III
ness Of Mr.. Blackwell, who had a
slight paralytic shock Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Weston
of Oakland. Md, arrived in Madison
tons mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Weston
Madison boy.
Mrs. Mabel Hunter, who has been
visiting relatives in Boston and vi
cinity the past week, returned to Madi-
son Wednesday night.
The theme of the sermon at the
Methodist Episcopal church next Sum
day morning will be Little. but Oh
Myw and the subject Of the evening
sermon will be The Woman You
Oought to Meet"
Mrs. Mary Calvert, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Renter, the past month. re-
turned the first Of the week to Schen-
ectady, N. Y.
The Madison w. c. r. u. will hold
its annual picnic and outing on July
% at the Old Point auto camp.
The many friends and acquaintances
of George A. Herrick in Madison will
be interested to learn that he will
leave California this week on his re-
turn trip to Maine. Mr.. Herrick will
make the trip via the Panama Canal.
William Preble and Annie Preble,
who have been passing q two weeks
outing at their old home in Burlington,
returned to their home in Madison
Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Fish and Game
Laws Available

The fishermen in this section of
Maine should acquire for themselves
copy of the fish and game laws
Immediately, according to Richard
j. Upton. chief fish and game war
den of the State. The book will be
sent to anyone upon request at the
Inland Fisheries and Game depart
ment at the State House.
The laws relating to white perch
on North and East ponds and to
plug or still fishing for trout or SAL
mon in Messalonskee lake or Snow
pond are being more or less neglect
ed and f1shermen are urged to ac-
quaint themselves with them at
once.
If man who is fishing wishes to
put black bass back into the water
for any reason, should handle It
with more care than is now being
done many of them would be saved. /.
The hands should be wet before the
fish Is handled or it should be taken
between the finger and thumb un-
der the lower jaws.
A f1shing license is as importa MT
as hook and lines and it should al
ways be on the person Of one who is
fishing.
People fishing in North and East
ponds must not feel that they are
entitled to 25 fish each, when two
or more people are in one boat.
The limit is 25 to a boat and any
over that number means a fine of 81
for each fish.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Cleveland Woman
Probable New Head
[Of Club Federation

Portland, Me, July 16-(AP)-
Mrs. Olive Joy Wright of Cleveland
Ohio, probably will be the next pres
ident of the National Federation of
Business and Professional Womens
Clubs. according to the list Of nomi-
nations posted late today by the
nominating committee, of which Mrs
Florence Stone of Louisiana is the
chairman. Mrs. Wright was the
only nominee for president.
Anne Settle of Louisiana and Flor
ence Sands of Texas were nominal
ed for first vice president and Mrs
Florence Stone of Louisiana and DIR.
Maxine Bowles of Joliet, Ills, second
vice president.
Madora Knox of Grand Forks N.
D., and Elsie G. Riddick of North
Carolina, were nominated for record
ing secretary; and Florence E. Nc
Kay of Seattle, Wash. and Mrs. AL
lie Dickerman of Tucson, Ariz., for
corresponding secretary.
Mayme A. Stevens of Minneapolis,
Mimi, who is the present treasurer,
was renominated.
Mrs. Wright, who has been nomi-
mated for the Office of president, has
filled the Office of first vice president
for the past two years.
Judge Florence Allen of the SUI
preme court Of Ohio in stirring
address at the convention tonight,
called upon the business women of
the nation to lead in the making Of a
new declaration of independence
agaiSt war
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Tarr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur c. Randall and son Ar
thur c., Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rob-
erts and son Sherman, Miss Mildred
Beeble, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Favor,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson, Miss
Gwendolyn Murray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Rogers motorcd to George
town Wednesday and enjoyed a pic
mic dinner.
Mrs. Lena Harlow returned Mon
day from a weeks visit with Mrs.
A. c. Colesworthy at Falmouth Fore
side.
The following committees have
been chosen for the Enterprise
Grange fair, which is to be given
August "a and 25. A play with To-
cal talent which always draws a
crowd is to be given one night and
other plans are underway:
Sec. Mrs. Clare Bolton; treas. Carl
Dixon; Advertising, Clyde Gray,
Clarence Peacock; fancy work, Dora
Mariner, Sadie Wood aprons, Fred
ericine Fellows, Myrtle Stewart:
printing. George Hawkes.; food, Mrs.
Robert Stewart, Mrs. Harry Pond,
Mrs. n. H. Skelton; punch, Mrs.
Margaret Grover, Miss Frances
Blenkhom: ice cream, Carl Dixon,
Nettie Lewis; candy. Mrs. Charles
Alexander. Mrs. Elmer Rogers;
dance, Charles Alexander, Freeman
Wood; fish pond, Mrs. Alice Favor.
Mrs. Alberta Haynes; play. j. w.
Randlette. Harry Tarr; coffee. Mrs.
George Hawkes., Mrs. Morris CHASER.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
PITTSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webendorfer
nave Just returned from a motor trip
through New Hampshire, going by
the way of the White Mountains, al
so through Vermont assachusetts.
I Rhode Island, Connecticut and New
York. While in Connecticut they
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. A. Rankin of East Lynne. There
they were joined by Mrs. Gertrude
Bickford, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bick-
ford from Pittsfield and Miss Audrey
Raymond from Palmyra. The entire
party motored to New York City and
other places of interest. I'll
DIR. c. A. Moulton of Hartland was
a business caller in town Thursday,
Richard M. Smith of Freedom was
in town, calling on friends Thurs
day. He was a former resident Of
this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Cole, and son
Stanley, with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
jackson have returned from three
weeks automobile trip to New oYrk
and Connecticut
Mrs. E. E. Clement was in Angus
ia Wednesday. tn-
Miss Mary C. Mills of somervilie
Mass, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Martin and Mr.. and Mrs, San
ger Cook.
Clifford North Of Andover, Mass.
was a visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Farnham and daughter
Marie, left Wednesday for few days
visit with relatives in Wiscasset. So
Mrs. Lottie Thayer and son Rus.
sell and Mrs. Margaret. Campbell Of
Dorchester, Mass, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. McCausland. -
Attorney Howard Haley Of Hart
land was in town Wednesday on
his way to Auburn on matters Of
business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Old Kimball Home
Sold and To Be
Newly Renovated

real estate deal of considerable
interest in and about Waterville is
that by which the old Colonial house
at Western avenue and Silver street,
known as the kimball house, has. been
transferred from the Kimball estate
to A. G. Bowie. The transaction was
completed last Monday by Charles
harrington of this city.
Mr.. Bowie is a former resident of
Waterville and was for many years
connected with the Proctor & Bowie
Hardware Co. of Winslow. For the
last few years he has made his home
in Florida. Mr.. Bowie plans to rem
ovate the century-old house as a mod
ern residence in which to spend the
summer months.
The house is one of the landmarks
Of the city, having been in the pos
session of the Kimball family for
more than 100 years. 1t is purely
Colonial in its architecture and has
many spacious fireplaces, large rooms
with high ceilings and an interesting
Colonial stairway. Although the
house is now badly in need of repairs,
it can at moderate expense be made
very beautiful and comfortable. 1t
occupies a lot bordering Silver street
for 140 feet and is 200 feet deep.
Some time ago the old residence
sprang into sudden prominence with
the death of Elijah Kimball, the last
Of the family, who had lived there
many years as a recluse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Church Crusaders
ToPreach in City

leeignments Of Church Army Cru
.ders to preach in the Waterville
,hurches on Sunday have been made
NJ captain B. F. Mountford, now
rsntain Arthur Casey will occupy
ia nuIpit at the union services at
M congregational church at 1880
i, tbe morning. Captain Casey has
hen in Waterville on two visits In
,dysnce of his party and has made
msny friends here. He is one OF
~ Church Army veterans, with a
ouarter century of active service. He
- British war veteran.
At Isl. Marks church at 1O.45. the
ueacher will be Captain J. d. Ward.
Captain Ward is another long service
man and. war veteran. He wears
ths Military Medal, one of the highly
coveted decorations of the British
Army. Captain Mountford states
that he does not know how his col
league won the medal as he has nev-
heard him talk about it.
Captain Tom Greenwood. known
u the Yorkshire baritone" will
M with st. Marks party and Will
sing solo. He will be heard also
It the outdoor meetings at Monu-
ment park Saturday evening at Z
and Sunday at 3 and S P. M.
The detail for the service at the
hnatorium. Sunday morning, will be
made later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Found Guilty and
Taken to Augusta
Jail for Theft

Roland Jackson pleaded guilty to
charge of stealing a lady's dress
nom clothes line when he was
imigned in court yesterday after
noon. He was sentenced to pay a
No Of $40 and costs of $10.S8 or to
kTe 30 days in Jail. AS he could
Mt procure this amount of money
MNas taken to Augusta shortly aft
e the trial by Franklin D. Gaskell.
ne chief Of police.
u court at the time were Mrs.
wesley Jacobs from whom the dress
va stolen and Mr.. Jacobs of Kel-
~ street. Jacob Brisk, who also
Es on Kelsey street, noticed jack
nl crossing his lawn Wednesday
alsht and later saw him take the
eie~ from the line. He chased the
uslendant for short distance and
uen told Mr.. Jacobs what had hap
Naed. Brisk then got in his auto
mobile and soon caught the man.
sae defendant alleged that Brisk
ad struck him heavy blow on the
!aa After Jackson's capture the
,oace were notified and officers
s9ifier and Leather took him to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
WASHINGTON

Missionary w. E. Overlook went
to Weeks Mills Friday to officiate
at the funeral services of Mrs. RueI
Adams.
Mrs. Irene Tilson Of BELGRADE
Lakes will preach at the Razorvilies
c. E. Chapel Sunday morning, July
26th, at half past ten o'clock, Eastern
Standard time. The roads are excel
lent and this service is early in the
morning; stop in on your way and
hear splendid sermon that will help
you enjoy the rest of the day, a rous =
ing welcome Is awaiting you and a.
reserved seat free of charge, your
money hack if you are not satisfied.
Come and invite your friend. fT
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Powell of
East Gardner Mass. visited her aunt.
Mrs. Linwood P. Jones, for a few
days last week -
Albion D. Carroll had an i'll turn
recently and is in very feeble health;
the children have each visited him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Poles Dedicate Monument
TOU. s. Heroes at Lemberg

Lemberg. Poland, June 27 CAP by
maiD-The recent dedication of the
monument to the three American
enthusiastically, Graves and MacCul-
lum-members of the famous Kos
ciuszko squadron who were killed
during the war against the Soviets
in 1919-1920, developed into a great
pro- American demonstration.
The monument represents an
American aviator with American and
Polish arms in the background, and
stands in one Of the most picturesque
parts of Lemberg cemetery. 1t was
erected from funds contributed by a
special committee headed by Nine.
Ebenberger, patroness of the famous
suuadrOn