davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
THEATER ATTRACTIONS

Opera House-Wed. and Thurs,
1.-The Greater Glory" with Conrad
Tearle and Anna @. Nillson. THE
Other Woman's Story" with Alice
Calhoun and Robert Frazier. A two
part comedy. IN the Air" with the
funny fat men. Walter Hood and
his Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

DR.. and Mrs. George Terry have
returned to their home in Providence,
l., after visiting Dr. Clark's mother
Tho Is patient of Mrs. Charles To-
bic, Of Readington street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
FARM MACHINERY

The John Deere Line of Farm, Ma
chinery, formerly sold by the late r.
e. Gerald has been taken over by
Gerald Bros, Clinton, Me, who will
carry a full line of this Machinery
and repairs. Tel. SIS.
il,todef
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

A traveller in Indiana noticed that
a farmer was having trouble with
his horse. 1t would start, go slowly
for a short distance and then stop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

silver Til DISQUALIFICATION
Stock Company presents "Over the
Hills to the Poorhouse' for the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
FLASHES OF LIFE
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Pressl
Washington-Now as to what will
happen in a great club swinging feat
at Columbus, Ohio, this week. \
young man named Jones, who has
not had much chance to work off his
sea legs except for a parade through
Broadway confetti in New York, mas
just burned up the Burning Tree
course. Bobby banged out a 20 in
a doWnpour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

just burned up the Burning Tree
course. Bobby banged out a 20 in
a downpour.
Columbus. Ohio-The debut of
Jim Barnes on the scene Of conflict
was bit inauspicious. Burn the
bloody bayfield," he cried. booting his
ball after various Intellectual at
tempts to get it in the hole or head
ed toward it.
Washington-Some. half million
residents of the district who cannot
vote because the constitution says so
are wondering about several glorious
Fourth" addresses. Representative
Rathbone of Illinois told them the
fathers of the constitution would APP
prove suffrage for them now. but at
Philadelphia President Coolidge eau
toned against experiments in gov
ernmental usage.
New Rochelle, n. "a member
now explains that the board of reg
istration changed the name of the
new high school from Woodrow Will
son to New Rochelle because of the
pupils cheer for their athletic teams.
New Rochelle rhymes with Il yell
duu w llSOu .uOGSIl |.
Paul Smith s-President Coolidge
will need his overcoat on his sum-
mer vacation. Frost here this morn
ing. Campers built fires last night
to keep warm.
New York-The police at Coney
Island are quite impartial. If girls
in bathing cannot wear one-piece
suits, those in cabarets must be
careful as to wearing less than that.
Eight girls in a hotel revue have
been ordered to court.
st. Adams, >Vt.-At lest $500
American motorists had a holiday in
Quebec. The reason for the selection
of such place perhaps, is shown by
the fact that various bottles were
confiscated as their cars came back
across the line.
Washington.-If YOU have no car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
KENNEREc COUNTY

July 1S-Hearing before Public Utili-
ties Commission at State House on
complaint of Richmond Chamber of
Commerce against the Maine Cen
trail Railroad alleging inadequate
service.
July 15-Hearing before Associate
Justice Dunn at courthouse. Angus
ia, in Kennebec sheriff quo warranto
proceedings, 10 A. NJ.
July 24-Aug. Annual encampment
of 1880 Infantry. Maine National
Guard, the 303d Infantry. Reserve
officers, and Headquarters Company,
seth Infantry Brigade at Camp
Keyes. Augusta.
Aug 7-21-Annual encampment Of
152d Regiment, Field Artillery at
Camp Keyes, Augusta.
Aug. S-14-Old Home week at Win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
TENNIS AND GOLF MATCHES

July 7-9-Maine State Amateur Golf
championship tourney, Bangor.
July 14-16-Maine State Open ANA
teur Golf Championship tourney.
Poland Spring.
Aug. 2-Maritime Tennis Champion
ship tourney, Swimming Club, Bar
Harbor.
Aug. Open Tennis tournament men
and women. Portland Country Club
Aug 16-21-State tennis tournament
at Squirrel Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

Washington.-If YOU have no car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

Court adjourned with Budlong still
on the stand and no indication OF
how long his cross examination
would continue.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Green presented him the new com
mission as colonel of the 1O3d Regi
ment Uniform Rank. in the name of
Adjt. Gen. {. l.. Mather. state Man
ager Luther &. Jones awarded the
camp an honor banner for it's sue
cess in the recent membership cam
paign. Past Consul English respond
ed for the camp. Chairman di Marco
ann0alnced the program for the ceie-
bration of the camps tenth anniVer-
sary. Sovereign G. y. Merillat was
elected to honorary membexhip after
his concert at the piano.
President Franklin Fl. Smith of the
Boosters Club is making a season of
official visits among the camps of the
District of Columbia. He has accept
ed an invitation from Baltimore TO
acquaint the sovereigns of that city
with the working and purposes of the
congress of Woodcraft in the District
of Columbia. Maj. r. G. Brown will
accompany him.
The blanket campaign has been
started. All the local units are CO.
operating through the Boosters
orga nization and the temple directors
President William G.. Stott expects the
remaining incumbrance on the w. o.
w. Temple to be removed in the
present drive. Representatives of
Alpha, Old Glory, Oak, Silver Spring
Hickory, Fraser, Elm. Mount Vernon,
Maple and Carroll Park camps will al
tend next Fridays session of the
Boosters Club with sectional reports
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Sisters rendered a reception to Ralph
II. Ford last Tuesday evening.
Rathbone Temple will give a St.
Patrick's party March ~. under the
supervision of Katherin Baum.
The official visitations of the grand
hancellor, accompanied by the Grand
Lodge officers. to the several subordi-
nate lodges will occur on the follow
ing dates: ...
Mount Vernon, No. 5, September Is:
Century. Decatur. No. 30, September
30: Franklin, No. =, September 2S;
Rathbone. Superior, No. 20, October g.;
Home. No. 81, October H. Hermione,
No 10. October 13; Amaranth. No. 28,
October IS; Union. No. %. October 27;
Syracusians, No. 10, November 5; Co
lumbia, No. 26. November 10; Myrtle,
No. IS, November 16; Capital, No. "a,
November 23: Webster. No. Z, Novem-
her 30: Excelsior, No. IA. December Z;
Calanthe, No. II, December 13.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

The grand chancellor, has appoint
ed the following committees for 1925:
Judiciary-Dr. Frederick Yates, Henry
G. Wagner, George W. Haley, Albert
E. Gorham, Frank B. Crown; griev-
ance-George E. Heisley. Emil F.
Jaehnke. A. Lacy Embrey; finance
Perry p. Patrick, II. K. Smith, James
n Kline; credentials-C. Ceremele,
Edward T. Negosta William E. Poole;
reports-Thomas l.. kidwell, Samuel
Banks, Carl c. Lipp: state of the
6rder-Ellery w. Heiss. Joseph L.
Mendelson, William M Slater; print
ing-James Edward Wilson, Arthur
c. Smith. w. A. Kimmel; warrants
and charters-William T. Baum. N.
Girardi, Dent M. Freeman: rules
Henry J.. Gasson. d. Waldo Brown,
BENJAMIN Tarentina: fraternal CORE
spondence-Hamlin NJ. Vandervort,
John f. Thompson, Max Pines: mill
tary departmentz-John B. Dickman,
Israel Sommers, Paul B. Snyder; in
surance department - William B.
Hardy, ST., Harry p. Wiley, Roy c.
Warner; neurology A. Herman
Woody. William J. Clements, Peter
FabriZio: Pythian education-Dr. G.
Frank Day, D. Hazen Mcleod, Will
lam H. Hoover: subdivision and ref
erence-Jacob Nussbaum. Charles w.
Ruhl, Alfred M. Schwartz: Supreme
Lodge headquarters-John M. Kline.
Albert Kahlert, Edgar G. SnydAei
Princes of Syracuse-Car G. Lipp.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The Sicilian Orchestra, under the
direction of Prof. Resta, in bflliiant
costume program, will he the heaa,
liner at an entertainment scheduied
to follow the meeting OF Spaiding
Council Thursday night. Bernard I.
FITZGERALD. q local celebrity, also Will
sing several tenor solos accompany
by Arthur McCreight. A snort az.
dress by prominent speaker VIII
balance the program. the regular
business meeting will he called at
1870 o'clock so that the entertainment
may begin promptly at $50 All
knights OF Columbus and their fam
lilies and friends are invited.
The knights of Columbus Building
Co. dance committee has completed
arrangements for a dance to be held
next Wednesday night in the main
auditorium of the Is. of G. Hall. An
augmented orchestra will play from
9 until II o'clock. Refreshments will
be served in the new dining room
and appropriate souvenirs Will be dis
tributed. This will he the only social
event held under the auspices of the
knights of Columbus during the
Lenten season.
Washington Council Tuesday eve
ming had a large class for the first
degree. TneSe new HleHbcIS are pdi
of the anniversary class which, with
the charter members of the council.
will be guests at the anniversary ban
quet early in April. The Rev. NJ. A.
Mathis, c. s, c., chaplain, delivered
an address.
Lecturer Lewis A. Payne has prem.
ised an interesting program for the
evening of March %.
Potomac Council last Monday eve
ming unanimously adopted a resolu-
tion in protest of the Mexican govern
ment's attitude toward religious in
struction.
Lecturer Thomas Gallagher of
Spauiding Council extended an invi-
tation to members of the council and
their ladies' To attend the next meet
ing Of Spaulding Council on March IS.
when the Sicilian Orchestra will fur
nsh the music in addition to other
talent and refreshments.
Potomac Council is to celebrate
what will be known as "chaplain's s
mite" in honor of Rev. S. J. Davey.
the councils chaplain. Lecturer Chris
Sproesser and his committee will meet
shortly to draw up plans and set the
date.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Continued from Twelfth Pageo

Councillor Ida Yost. as follows: ''fhe
Charleston" George Waters; cornet
solo, Mr.. Chapman: presentation or
silver covered dish to state counciiof
by John Smallwood; comedy ana
pathos. William c. Carter; presenta-
ton of silk slip to Deputy Clara Rock
bv Past State. Councillor Emily Haili-
day.
Progressive, No. 3, met Saturday eve
ming at Northeast Masonic Temple
state Councillor Emily Hockstrasser
and her staff of officers paid their an
nual visit. Two applications were re-
ceived and one for honorary mem
bership. The following program was
presented: Master Kennedy ana
Claude Keys, selections on the drums,
accompanied by their mother; song
and dance, Miss Margaret Levy, ac-
companied by Miss Walsh; selections,
guitar and mouth harp. Mr.. Pettis;
fancy dance, Miss Mary Davis, &C
companied by Mrs. Everett; violin
solo. Mr.. F'ridinger: songs and ukeleie
solos. Messrs Bradley, Bardon, beaie
and Long. Refreshments we're. served.
Progressive. No. 8, will hold s00
card party at the hall, Fifth ana u
streets, March 90.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

Hiawatha Council. No. 8, having
been granted it's charter during the
past month. has designated Satur-
days as it's meeting night at Odd Eel
lows Hall Miss NJ. B. Abraham was
organizer of this council. Mrs. Nora
Cole, the prophecies, has offered
gold emblem as a prize to the most
active member during the coming
three months Past Pocanhontas Mrs.
Fred Madison, as well as other mem
bers of the board of great chiefs, were
visitors.
The board of great chiefs. the
finance committee and the building
committee held a joint session last
Monday to formulate plans for an in
tensive drive toward the erection of
home for all the tribes and councils
of this city.
Thursday evening Idaho Council
supplied entertainment to the shut
ms at the Home for Incurables.
An invitation has been extended to
Order of the Red Men of this reserva
tion to be present at the twent ninth
birthday party of Idaho Tribe, to be
held Tuesday evening.
Logan Tribe acted as host to the
Every Evening Club Thursday eve.
ming.
The general campaign committee,
having perfected it's plans for pre-
sentation to the Great Council of the
United States, which will meet in
Detroit. is now planning great
membership drive.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
LEGION PAYS EXPENSES
OF DISABLED VETERANS

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. March 10.-By paying
25 cents each, 27.O00 Minnesota Amer
lean Legion men last year obtained
medical and surgical treatment for
IS service men from nearly every
State in the Union. reports Eddie Lin
dell, State legion adiutant. Two-thirds
of these meE were non-legionnaires.
The men were treated at the Mayo
clinic at Rochester, where, to make
this arrangement possible. the Mayo
brothers, both legionnaires, made gen
erous concessions.
Since the movement was initiated
three years ago, 22l cases have been
handled. Only one death has occur
red
The work is carried on through the
Legion Hospital Association. Mime
sofa legion men pay their hospital
dues as part of their regular member
shop fee To perpetuate this care
the legion has signed a 60-year con-
tract with the Mayos, which guaran-
tees that after these surgeons have
died the system which they estab-
lished will be continued.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
FIR RATERNITIES

Cleveland Kennicutt, James McCul.
Tough, Louis f. Pyles, Sidney SOLO
mon.
Home Lodge, No. 81, with Chancel-
lor Commander Charles Franklin
Hafen presiding. met last Monday
evening. Grand Chancellor Lee b.
Emory, assisted by Past Supreme
Representative John B. Dickman as
grand master at arms, and Grand
Keeper of Records and Seal w. A..
Kimmel as grand preiate, installed
William g. kienle as prelate and G..
n. Bostwick as inner guard. Ad-
dresses were made by Past Supreme
Representative John e. Dickman,
Past Grand Chancellor George f..
Heisley, Grand Chancellor Lee b..
Emory, Grand Vice Cha ncellor Emil
p. Jaehnke and Grand Keeper of
Records and Seals W. A. Kimmel.
The grand chancellor. Lee b. Emory,
and his associate officers visited
Webster Lodge, No. Z, Tuesday eve
ming at a reception given to Ralph Il.
Ford, newly elected grand lecturer
Addresses were made by the grand
chancellor. grand keeper, grand lee.
turer, Cleveland kennicut, George Il.
Heisley, jr., past grand chancellor and
Evening star., 1926-03-14
others. Solos were rendered by James
X Morton

others. Solos were rendered by James
X. Morton.
The grand chancellor and his associ.
ate officers visited Syracusians Lodge.
No. 10, Friday evening, the event
being the presentation of past grand
chancellors jewel to Junior Past
Grand George Il. Heisley. The pres
entation was made by Past Represent
ative John M. Kline of Mount Vernon
Lodge. No. 5.
Calanthe Lodge, No. IL. will give a
dance and musical in the public hall
of the temple, April 6.
At the regular convention of
Calanthe Lodge, No. II. March 22 a
reception will he rendered Grand
Chancellor Lee B. Emory.
Myrtle Lodge, No %, dispensed
with the regular convention of the
lodge last Tuesday evening to allow
Past Grand Chancellor Jacob Nuss.
baum an opportunity to visit Webster
Lodge.
Columbia Lodge, No. 20, had large
class to receive the knight rank last
Tuesday.
Home Lodge was visited by Grand
Chancellor Emory. Grand Vice Chan.
cellor Emil F. Jaehnke. Grand Keeper
of Records and Seal W. A. kimmel,
and Grand Inner Guard A. HERNIA n
| Woody. They installed the prelate
and inner guard. After the lodge
| closed a banquet was served.
| Rathbone Temple. No. s, Pythian
Evening star., 1926-03-14
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

4 meeting of Circle No. 17s was held
Monday evening at the Washington
Club, Miss Catherine Moriarty. regent.
presiding. Reports were received from
Mrs. William Giacchetti. chairman. on
the recent card party given by the out
going sick committee for the floral
fund Mrs. James B. Flynn on the
scholarship fund, and Miss Alice
Burke. in charge of ticket sales for
the Lenten play. THE Vision" being
produced during the week of March Is
bv the St Patrick Players under the
direction of Rev. Francis Hurney.
Upon recommendation of the trustees
the March social meeting was can
celed, as the date falls within Passion
week.
The sick committee for the current
quarter will be headed by Mrs. James
B. Flynn and the social committee by
Mrs. David Barry.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
COURSE IN "MORALITY."
New Branch of Instruction in Kan
sas City Schools.

KANSAS CITY. March II R-
The Board of Education has estab-
lshed course of practical morality
in the upper elementary and junior
high school grades here. 1t was form
ed after county grand jury investi-
CATION of the conduct of high school
students, impeached in an editorial
which appeared in d high school pub
lication The editorial, written by :,
young woman. assailed drunkenness
among students.
The course. however. had been un.
der consideration for some time before
the investigation, and is said not 10
have anv direct hearing upon it
Evening star., 1926-03-14

branches. the per-
sonnel of which Is
on the single list,
and therefore. pro-
foundly interested
in the current pro-
posals to make
certain changes in
the relative posi-
ton of officers on
that list. The con-
sideration of this
vital subject has
been assigned to
Brig. Gen. Camp
bell King, assist
ant chief of staff
Of Gil, which deals
" / t h personnel
matters. 1t was
V erN aDDarpOt
Evening star., 1926-03-14
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA

there will he a meeting of the fra
ternal relations committee at Lincoln
Camp. No. 1856. Tuesday. F'oresters
degree will he conferred. The camp
will give a card party and dance for
the benefit of their base ball team
April 6.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Fraser Camp last Monday night held
a class initiation, conducted by the
Boosters Club degree team. Com
pany r supported the ritualists and
was commanded by Capt William
Heleesen Sovereign ID. w. Thayer
instructed the newcomers in the Sc
cret words and signs, and Sovereign
J.. j. Holm was adviser lieutenant
Degree Master Eckloff was conducted
to the stump and Maj George NJ
Evening star., 1926-03-14
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

One new member was admitted to
Hope Council, No. /, at it's meeting
last Tuesday, at which Mr.. Powell
presided. A balloon dance will he
given following next Tuesdays meet
ing. Plans are being made for the an
niversary celebration of the council
April 6.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
ARMY.

Rearrangement Of the Army pro-
motion list doomed this week with the
holding of a conference attended by
the chiefs Of the War Department
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Army and NavyNews

Meriwether l.. Walker, Charles l..
Potter and Herbert Deakyne. BY an
elimination process this list of five
is cut down to the first three names,
which have been more prominently
mentioned than the other two.
Belief was expressed, due to the
fact that Gen. Jadwin has only
slightly more than three years to
serve before attaining the statutory
age limit, that is, August Z. 1879,
that this might operate to cause
opposition in his appointment as
chief of Engineers. 1t was stated
that an officer who might he con-
sidered by the War Department to
be appointed chief of branch should
have mere than four years yet
to serve before retirement, as
the chief of a War Department
branch is a four-year appointment.
This contention. it was pointed out.
is without foundation. as Gen. Taylor,
the present chief of Engineers. was
appointed to succeed Maj. Gen. Lam
sing RI. Beach in 1924 when the for
mer had just few days over two
years yet to serve before reaching
the age of "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

still they lacked that element which
we call harmony, the blending Of
various instruments and voices, the
third great essential in music.
With the appearance Of Christian
ity music entered new phase. I'm
bued with the deep sentiments which
only Christianity could inspire, music
now was gradually enabled to be-
come that great liberator and COM
fortcr Of souls which God had in
tended it to be. The singing Of the
faithful in church, which at first was
still influenced by Greek and Hebrew
traditions. by and by developed into
something new and entirely indc-
pendent. The pagan gods, the form
CIR patrons Of music, were replaced
by the true God, Christ, and the
saints.
Under Pope Gregory. the chant of
the Church, called Gregorian after
him, had already been fixed by sort
OF notation, the so-called ncumcs.
Guido of Arezzo invented the sys-
TEN of lines still in use. and through
that the exact pitch Of any note could
be found and greater uniformity
reached. The Grcgorian chant Of the
Church had a most favorable influ-
cncr on worldly music.
Up to the end of the tenth century
mankind had sung only in one voice.
A monk, Huchbald, who died about
$50, gave the first rules of how tones
and. voices may be united, and thus
founded the doctrine of harmony,
which in the following centuries was
further developed. DULY now, when
rhythm. melody, and harmony could
unite into one grand whole, music
was enabled to furnish TO the great
gcniuses Of our times that medium
Of expression which their God-in-
spired souls needed.
The number Of instruments in tho
course, of centuries has become. small
II, AZ Early Xs tlfS< stvc n ttththTtktfrl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08

the embellishments, such as vio-
lin, cello, bass viol, received their
final shape. During the eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries the piano
reached that perfection which gave
the composer very wide range for
the expression of thoughts and SEN
timents. The most subtle feelings,
which for centuries had slumbered in
the human heart, could now find their
liberating expression. Only now
music could fulfill its destination to
be the language of the soul. Only
now the hour had struck when man
kind, like Parsifal, could approach
the Holy Grail and enter into the
sanctuary Of this great art, and men
like Bach, Handel, Gluck, Hayden,
Mozart. Beethoven. Verdi, Chopin.
Wagner and other great masters,
could lead music to those heights
which in all probability can h"rdly
be surpassed by any future musical
genius.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08
Use Gas, the scientific fuel.
ALL "DAKOTANS"
III flUII.'S OFFICE

Eve graduates Of Dakota Bus
mess College, Fargo. made good in
Tory t..ai' s insurance office, SO he
called there again when he needed
help. Lillian Chczik was sent, max
ing his office fierce 1000 Dakota.
Victor Fl. Lcc5y CLccby Building
Material 60 }, himself q D. B. G.
graduate, recently engaged 6. w.
Koniksan, his 9TH ''Dakotan."
Standard Oil Co. Ford Motor Co,
International Harvester Co. con-
stantly employ y. B. G. graduates.
Watch each week. Follow the
Successful" Summer School June
l saves time. Write +. L. Wat
kins, Pres, 500 Front ST., Fargo.