davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

been chartered for the meet at Bruns-
wick Saturday, but which, can not be OBJ
tanned unless the agreed guarantee is in
the hands Of the officials by Friday aft
ernoon. The students were accordingly
asked to purchase their tickets at an
early date. and thereby secure the re-
duction of rate, making the round trip
ticket at $1.35. The boys were reprl-
manded for the mean way in which some
members Of the student body treated
the Maine men during the game last
week, when a continual nagging was
kept up. much to the displeasure of the
majority of the students. While the
members Of the athletic council were in
structed to see these ''naggers' person.
ally, the announcement was made pub
lie, that the whole student body might
be thoroughly acquainted with the gen.
eral displeasure at that sort of ungen-
tlemanly actions on the part Of Colby
men, The third matter was the GUS
tom of marching out on the field behind
the band, which was always the vogue
when the Colby team played a home
game. This year, there have been very
few Of the men responding to the call.
and accordingly only a small portion
formed in line while the other major
stand. and awaited their cheering sec
ton, as 1t might be called. BY action
of the athletic council, vote was re-
quired to be taken as to what action
should follow. By unanimous vote it
was decided that the policeman and
other officials Of the field would see that
no Colby man was admitted to the
grandstand until after the cheering Sec
tion which marched on the field had
taken their seats. In this way, there
will be more interest, it is hoped. taken
in the matter of cheering, and the for
mer type Of Colby spirit better mani
Tested as in former years. This vote
went into effect Wednesday afternoon
at the Bowdoin game, and at the hour
OF the event. it was good sized line
of Colby men who marched behind the
band and took their places in the stand
to cheer the team on to victory.
President Roberts will return to Col
lege Thursday afternoon, after making
several days trip through New
Hampshire state, in the interests of the
college.
AT the weekly meeting of the Colby
Athletic Council the following men were
appointed for the various officers of the
association. The slate Of officers was
posted Wednesday morning and the cleo
ton will doubtless take place sometime
the last of the week according to the rul-
ing of that body. The list follows: Pres
1dent Of athletic association, Donald B.
Flood II of Waterville, William H. Erbb
II Of Hallowell; senior councilman. Car
roll B. Flanders II of Skowhegan. An
drew C.. Little II Of Norfolk, Mass: jun
ior councilman. Wallace G. Hastings rs
of Sufficient, Ct. Norman D. Latin '1s of
Corning, N. Y; manager of baseball. A.
Beverley Crossman IT of Needham,
Mass, John F. Everett II Of Pittstield,
Mass; assistant manager Of baseball,
Howard G. Boardman IS OF Dark Harbor,
Harold Philbrook Of North Haven; man
ager Of track, Alfred Fl. Patterson is of
Attleboro. Mass; assistant managers of
track, Gerald r. Mccarthy 10 Of Show
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
ADOPTS BYLAWS

The following bylaws have been
adopted by the Twilight Baseball
League and are to CONSTITUTED the rules
under which the league will play during
the summer:
l. This organization is to known as
the Twilight Baseball League. it's off,
GERS to be a president, vice president,
secretary and treasurer. who together
with two others, will constitute the ex-
ecutive committee
Q The games will be played under
American League rules except as 9TH
mittee
g. Five innings will constitute .
game with the exception Of Saturday
and holiday contests and all contests
must be started by so o'clock.
A. Each manager must present a list
Of PLAYERS, not more than IS, and no
man will be allowed to play on team
unless his name is entered on the teams
list.
s. No change can be made in list
unless the executive committee Is noti-
fed 4S hours before the game is to
be played in which this player is to be
used and the change must be approved
by the executive committee.
G. All players must be bona-f1 en-
ployees Of some firm or corporation in
the city Of Waterville or the towns Of
boro.
:. No bills can be contracted unless
ratified by the executive committee. All
collections taken at games must be turn
ed over to the treasurer and all bills
contracted by the league must be pre-
sented to him for settlement
8. Two balls will be provided at the
start Of each game and each team must
furnish one man to look after the prop
erty Of the league at each game. The
winning team will receive one ball at
the end Of the game. the other to be
returned to the league.
Q. The president or his representa-
tive shall be the one to decide If wealth.
er conditions are favorable for a con-
test.
TO- The executive committee will fur
nish umpires for all games
H. All protests must be filed in writ
ing with the secretary Of the league
within "a hours and the decision Of the
executive committee shall be final in
every case.
~. Each team must deposit $40 with
the treasurer Of the league as a guar
antee that the team will complete the
schedu1o If Tho <oa ~ voaa$o on ronAt-
tions, the deposit will be returned.
13. The schedule shall be prepared
by the executive committee and no
changes shall be made without the ap-
proval Of the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11
0. B. c.. A. OPENS
MEETINGS THURS,

At the Methodist church Sunday
morning, Rev. Henry Clay Turner, the
pastor, will preach a special sermon on
Sabbath observance. Mr.. Turner has
written number Of representative cit
izens in Waterville asking them to an
swer the question, How Should Man
Spend his Sabbaths?" He will make
liberal use Of their replies in the pub
lie discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

hogan, William r. Peterson '19 Of Port
land: manager Of tennis, Hugh L. Robin
son '1S of waterville; assistant manager
Of tennis, John F. Choate 10 Of Boston,
Mass.
1t was voted at the meeting to send
DR.. George F. Parmenter from the fac
ulty and Frederick F. Sully '18 as student
delegate to the Maine intercollegiate ar
bitration board meeting to be held at the
Boston City Club, Boston, on May 10,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

Antonio and Dorothy Kelly in "The Su-
preme Temptation" and the second cpl
sode of "The Iron Claw" form fine pro
gram at the City Opera house for Thurs
day. The five-reel feature is a splendid
one and the second episode Of THE Iron
Claw is fully up to the first. A number
of smaller pictures are thrown in for
good measure.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

The body Of A. c. Houston Of Gull
ford was brought to this city Wednes-
day morning and from here taken to
Skowhegan for burial. The body was
by an exceptionally large
quantity Of flowers and was enclosed
in ono OF the finest caskets that has
been seen here for q long time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Jacobs and Mr..
and Mrs G. E. Gullifer left Wednes-
day morning for Detroit. Mich, where
Mr.. Jacobs and Mrs. Gullifer go as dele
gates to the meeting Of the Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen. They expect to
be gone for several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

The first sessions Of the Organized
Bible Glass Association will be held at
the First Baptist church Thursday af-
ternoon at $50. The session will be
continued in the evening and morning,
afternoon and evening Of Friday. The
meetings are open to all ana large
attendance is looked forward to.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

The University Of Maine baseball
team went through the city Wednes-
day morning on it's way to Lewiston,
where it was to play Bates in the at
ternoon. The boys from the State Uni
versity were very confident that they
would be able to turn the tables on
Bates and be returned the winner this
wear
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

Mrs. Fred Lachance and children who
have been visiting with relatives in the
city for several weeks, returned We'd
nesday morning to their home in Rock
land. (
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

The monthly business meeting and
social Of the Philbrick class was held
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Anna Storr, Reservoir street.
There was a good attendance and a
pleasant evening was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

City Marshal Robinson had a couple of
fellows in the police court Wednesday
morning on the charge of fast driving on
College avenue. They were found guilty
and sentenced to pay fine of $40 and
costs. amounting to s13.75. which they paid
and were released. They were Lewiston
men and were in the city on joy ride
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

Owing to the special service at the
First Baptist church. the regular Thurs
day evening prayer meeting at the
Methodist church will be omitted this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

Miss Laura Matthew Of Pennington,
who has been the guest of her brother.
Judge A. A. Matth1eu Of the muicipal
court, returned home Wednesday morn
ing,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

Roy F. Hitchings Of Boston. former
ly Of this city. is visiting with friends
here for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

r. H. Hackett was a visitor at his
home in this city Tuesday night, on
his way from Orono to Lewiston, where
he was to play with the Maine team in
it's game with Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

Rev Frank L. Phalen Of the Unitarian
church will be the speaker at the regu-
lar weekly meeting at the Maine Cen
trail car shops, Thursday noon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

Rev George w. Hinckley. founder and
manager of the Good VIII School and
Farms vas calling on friends in the
city Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

The Ladies' Aid Of the Universalist
church will meet with Mrs. Sarah Can
non at the Woman's rooms on Main
street, Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

Wesley Getchell left Wednesday
morning on several days fishing trip
at Lake Moxie.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

A. R. Henderson, superintendent Of
motive power of the Maine Central rail-
road, was a business caller in the city
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

John RovelI, manager of the Armour
Eeef house in this city, left Wednes-
day on a few days fishing trip to Rowe
pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

gone to Boston. where they will visit
for several days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

Clinton H. Goodhue has returned from
business trip to Boston and Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

Hon. S. w. Philbrick Of Skowhegan
was a business caller in the city We'd
nesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-11

DR.. Ralph Pulsifer went to Belgrade
Wednesday on a fishing trip Of few
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
DON'T HAVE
GRAY HAIR
It's Unnecessary-Q-B Ban Dark
ems II Evenly-No Dye.

No matter how gray your hair.
prematnrely gray. faded. blcsched.
streaked with gray. all you need to
do 10 TO shampoo your hair and
scalp once a day with o-Ban Hair
Color Rcstorer. This ia a very
pleasant experience. and after a
few applications you viii be de.
lighted TO see all your gray hair
gradually turn TO an even beauti.
full dark shade. o.Ban acts on
roots, making hair and scalp
healthy. restoring the color glands
no ell your gray hair is naturally
darkcned and entire head OF hair
becomes soft. fluffy. long. thick
and Of such an even. beautiful. soft,
dark shade no one could tell you
had used Q.Ban. Also stops dan.
druff and falling hair. leaving your
hair fascinating and abundant,
without even a trace OF gray show.
ing. Sold on money-back guaran.
tee. Zoe for a big bottle at Bar.
tells Drug Store. Seattle. Wash.
folks supplied by NAH.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP
Causes the Bio Clothing Stock OF
the Peoples Store 20 De
Thrown on the Msrkst--Saie
Starts Saturday. October 18th.
~ 10 A. NJ.

Owing TO dissolution OF part
nsrHhlp. the entire stock of the
Peoples Store. consisting OF Pop
uiar.Pricc Clothing. Hats. Shoes.
Furnishings. etc. TO be offered at
retail In a huge ssle that should
be OF great Importance to the
people OF Seattle and vicinity
who are economically inclined TO
save on their fall outfits.
Mr. Carl Rnblnste!n. OF this
wsll.known concern. resirea from
business. which IL the cause Of
the extraordinary prices that will
be made during the neat Is days
OF this sale. For the past week
a large staff of saiespeopl. have
been rc-marking the stock. and
from the prices placed on II the
Peoples Store. which Is located
at lie First ave, three doors from
Columbia at. should be the storm
center OF bargain seekers satur-
day. Tho. prices aud details Of
this great sale will appear In to-
morrows newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
WILSON SCORED BY
MRS. B0ISSEvAln

Speaking to an audience thai
nearly filled the Moore theatre.
"Wednesday night Mrs. Inex NIL
holland Boissevain of New York.
leader OF the woman's party.
made a foreefui argument, chiefly on
tho ground OF woman suffrage.
against President Wilson.
Our seif-resDect as suffragists. :"
she said. demands that we repudi.
ate the political party that has liz.
nored the claims OF women. while
II had the power to pass the fed
eral amendment"
She discounted the claim that
Wilson kept VIZ out OF war" aud
declared that Wilson catered TO po-
liticai votes In the passage OF the
eighthour law for railroad men.
It's good law" she said, but
II there was sincerity behind IL,
President Wilson should have made
Il a universal eight.hour law for all
workers"
Mrs. Boissevain IN a gifted talk
err. OF charming appearance and
stage presence. and was quick to
answer questions OF the audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
CREDITS BOARD
FINDS BIG FRAUD

WASHINGTON. Oct. Il Seek
ing to head off what they believe n
developing into one Of the greatest
financial frauds the United States
has known. the federal farm loan
board today asked the aid OF the
department OF justice.
Clear across the continent organ
iKations have eprun. up for the
purpose OF defrauding farmers thru
the latters' ignorance of the new
rural credits act.
Some time ago the board an
nounced atrulinF that no proposed
Joint stock land bank Will be char.
tered II II has spent money for pro
motion. In the face OF this ruling
Il IL said. promoters have eontin-
ued TO sell stock IN proposed land
banks and TO take part OF the pro
ceeds for their own services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
PORT MEN FIGHTING
REFERENDUM BILL

Members OF the Seattle port com.
mission have filed affidavits admit
ting money had been spent by them
to combat the referendum on the
grounds that. II the measures were
passed, improvements authorized
by the voters will be set aside.
The hearing In the injunction
brought by c. o. Qnalheim to pre-
vent further expenditure OF port
funds for publicity will be heard
Monday. The commissioners ad.
NIT spending the money. but assert
that an increase in board members
would destroy the intended power
OF the commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
m,tea poINpexTgR and Geo

Turuer. republican and democratic
candidates for the Il. s. senate.
will open fheir campaign for eiec-
ticn on the same night In Port
Townsend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
BEvERlDeE 70 TALK
FOR nUanES FRIDAY

The fra. progressive outside Of
this state To make q campaign
speech In behalf OF Gov. Hughes Ia
Washington win be Former Senator
Albert j. Beyerldgs. lie will speak
at the Moore theatre Friday night.
Beverage IL one OF the most not.
~ orators In the country. and
while 10 the senate. gained special
fame for his persistent advocacy
OF child labor Law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

Tacony, Pa, hss . church con.
structed entirely Of grindstoncs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
DR.. MATTHEW'S WILL
NIT BOOZE BILLS

pr. Mark A. Matthews will anal.
yxe tho initiative measures Nos. is
and - Sunday at MAS meeting
In the Y. NJ. G. A. Tho meeting will
be held at 2.ib .. M. and will be
followed by prohibition supper at
: .. m. when q. y. cotserill win
speak.
The churches are cansaKslng the
city 10 get men 10 attend the meet.
inR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

tpAiD
Play Fair,
MIR. Mayor
In your Post-nteigence interview you charge the brewing
industry with seeking TO dcredt your administration
this true, Mayor Gill?
Have you the slightest your possession upon
which to base this unfair, unmany untrue statement'
Or are you throwing the public eye for the purpose
discng attention from the unsavory conditions that
exist under your administration!
Why rail at the local brewing industry part your
statement and of the discovery of
whiskey What have the brewers of mild harmless
beer TO do with ardent spirits?
The brewing industry conducting clean, honorable and
perfectly legal campaign open and abovebod save its prop
critics from concaon through mistaken idea of the application
Of temperance.
you dispute the absolute and literal truth of the state
men Mayor Gill; that the brewing interests of the state of Wash
ington without exception have observed the present dry law in
letter and spirit every day since the present law went into ehe
Numbered among the stockholders great plants
are reputable and influential business and
of Seattle and who have given generously
their time and money the upbudng of Greater Seattle;
and who take wholesome part in civic betment;
who have large capital invested in many local
manufacturing mercantile enterprises other than brewing
plants.
Initiative Measure No. "a going before the voters strictly
merits needs apology and is not connected in any
way shape with any other measure.
We believe as thousands of broadminded and women
throughout the of Washington believe, that Initiative
Measure No. "a is true temperance measure
that fragrant evils that have grown up
under the present dry law
Initiative Measure No. "a places the responsibility for the
sale of beer squay the shoulders OF boh
under heavy bonds and pnaes
penalties that brewer and few will
commit a second offense
Initiative Measure "a with the aid of honest officials viii
notorious bootegge and their dope" whskey CD out
Of Seatte-ou of the state of Washington.
Aside lettering moral conditions city and state
port business of Washington
Are you Mr. Mayor that representatives of the mail
growers and distle of California Seattle
preparing spend thousands of dollars keep present
dry law in eec-knowng that Initiative No. "A will deprive
them of the chief of a vast revenue
Play fair MI. Mayor, play fair!
Speak up and tell the public in just what way the brewing
industry is handcapping your administration
The public would like TO know-and entitled your
explanation.
Speak up, Mr. Mayor speak up!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
THEATRES
GRAND

GRAND
Every act ON the bill Mt the
Grand yesterday. met with instan'
taneour approval Nine. Eva De
verna presents her wonderful
Arabian fteed Snowflake" in a
series OF Characteristic poses Miss
Miriam Mahr. with som. good coon
shouting and comedy. made u dc
olded impression. John r. Chick
has an act entirely original. lie
paints ON GLASS aud IL IL reflected
ON the screen In full view OF the
audience. Robinson and Romano
give a good. live Is mInutes OF en-.
tertainment with Nothing Seri-
Gus" The Operate Quartet are
two men and two women, with un.
usually good voices. which they use
10 put over some high opera and
popular airs. Vim. Farnum. in
The Man From Bitter Roots" Is
a strong play. with Farnum as the
big. strong man that he is In every.
day life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
SELL 2 MORE SHIPS
BUILT IN SEATTLE

Sale OF two more Seattle con.
tructed vessels has been announced
by tho Washington Shipping Cor.
poration. one of the new industries
which has sprung up this year on
the tide flats.
This company has already sold
two vessels to Norwegian interests
The four boats are being construct.
ed now. and the first will be launch.
ed next month.
They are all to BIO four-masted,
wooden schooners, with two semi.
Diesel engines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
HANSON SURE STATE
WILL GO FOR WILSON

Ole Hanson. who, In company
with Mrs. Frances Axt.ll. eandi-
date for congress IN the Second dis.
trict. has been campaigning tho
past ten days Ia the Northwest. re.
turned 10 Seattle Wednesday
night. driving so miles after his
meeting. In the fog 10 order TO
reach home and prepare for his
Eastern trip.
THE people OF the northwestern
part 81 this state are strongly for
Wilson" said Hanson. 'in Skaglt
county. the halls would not seat
our audiences. In snohomish. Nc
had splendid crowds. who cheered
Wilson AZ every opportunity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

PALACE HIP
The new program which opens
Thursday at the Palace Hip IN pro.
sided by Hippodrome Road Show
No. 3. II contains wide variety
OF entertainment
The headiiner IL MacKay Scotch
Revue. with comedy. music. songs
and dancing In Scottish style. May
Maekay. Scotland'n comedienne,
IL TO make her first appearance In
Seattle with this company.
Another feature will he the Ross
fenton Players In a comedy sketch.
"A Modern cieopa,ra" Other mum.
bsrs are Leroy and cahlll. sing.
ers and entertainers. tho blands.
Australian wonder workers. who
feature a woman magician. Stone
and Manning. classy dancers. and
Sam Goldman. well known charac.
ter comedian. The feature photo.
play viii be The schemers."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
TO TALK CHILD CARE
At the BON MARCnE

Beginning next Tuesday sitter
noon. at $3.50 o'clock. In the sixth.
floor cafe OF the Bon Marche. a
series of lectures and demonstra-
tons on the care of children will
be started. under the direction of
the Seattle Mothers Training
school.
The meeting held Wednesday
was we'll attended. and some valu-
able Information regarding the
care OF children's teeth was given
by DR.. II. G. Pickett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

LONDON. Oct IA British
cavalry brigade cleared the coun.
Try around Sores Of Bulgarian
troops. but found the city OF Herea
Itself strongly occupied by the
Bulgsrs. II was officially aunonnc.
cd today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

r. ,. GALLEY. manager OF the
Auto Drug store. s52 East Pike st.
was arrested Thursday night.
charged with selling liquor. and re-
leased on $500 bond after his store
had been locked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
FAVOR COUNTY UNIT
PLAN TO CLEAR LAND

Delegates to the logged-off land
convention ut tho university voted
Wednesday to support a Legislative
act authorizing the county unit
plan OF furnishing powder and land
clearing apparatus.
Discussions were held regarding
an educational campaign TO instruct
the public In the need of loggcd-off
land legislation. Committees were
appointed for various duties and
the convention was closed.