davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-21
Maine Gossip
Vision

Elizabeth Powers Marrin)
A common man looks not beyond his
eyes
The things he sees are all the world
His world. bound by the near horizon s
rim.
For him swing not the Gates Of Para
disc
Nor dreams he what beyonl the ocean
He loves what he can see. all else is
-Z dim:
His ear hears not the stars immortal
hymn
The tangible is what his heart doth
Men of a higher stamp walk boldly on
Unswayed by all external things They
hold
Their visions in their mind. and though
Find solace in the things unseen, un-
known.
Though in desert wild their dreams
unfold
AS Jacob did upon a bed of stone.
Rust and rot are reported from
some of the potato fields of Aroos-
took county and also Central Maine.
1t is suggested by the Rural Free
Delivery men that if our own people
would notify them of their summer
guests, delivery of the latters' mail
matter would be much simplifed and
FASTENED. as much of it comes with
out sufficient directions.
Mayor Peters of Boston has de-
cided that one of the two East Bos-
ton ferry boats shall be built in
Chelsea and the other in Groton.
CT. 1t is regretted that the Bath
bidders did not get at least one, on
account of the superior quality of
work turned out from the Bath
yards.
The way it is done in Maine: A
postcard notice of the theft of an au-
tomobile in New York was received
by Postmaster Millett of Mechanic
Falls. He placed it in the Office of
constable. Soon afterward, he no.
tlced the constable sitting near the
Office and told him that his box con-
tanned an important card-but the
constable had already got it. In
another few minutes, along came an
auto, bearing the wanted New York
number and it was all over. stolen
auto and driver being taken back 10
New York.
1t is true not only that never have
SO many out-of the State auto-
mobiles been seen in Maine as this
summer but never have so MANY
camping parties, travelling by auto.
been noticed. They carry almost
every conceivable kind of an outfit
from the most simple to the most
elaborate and without execution
when speaking of their trip. saw thav
are having the time of their travel.
ing lives.
The fate OF the schooner Dorm
1ontein which was towed into Seal
Cove. Grand Manan during the la
year of the war. having been ap-
parently set on fire by German raid
ers, and later rebuilt and christened
the Netherton. by her builders at
Dennysville, recalls the prophecy
made BY one of her crew that she
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-21
Editorial Comment
Go To II. Governor.

So far as the suffragists are con-
cerned. Governor Holcomb of Con-
necticut is now free to give his I'M
divided attention to the manufacture
of wooden nutmegs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-21
Railroads and SteambOsu
MAINE CENTRAL RalLRoij
TRAINS LEAVE AUeu5TA FOR
Eastern Standard Time

Bangor. "l24 a. m. 1929 a m. '1.sii
t255p. M. s3.O5 p m. Is i0p,m
r. c; A Pts. tl.24a.m.. g. % am. n Ni,
Bar Harbor. 80 % am, ro.-s u,rN;j
Bath. f3.1oa. n, 1928 a. n. aB,|
si0.l6 a. m. taos pm, 16,l5p.n N. '!Q1i
Belfast 1928 a. m. t2.55p. N.
Boston. 50. Lam. rs 23a.m. -e3jan
am, t2.46 ON. y. 0J p m g. 10 PIN, "9&i|
Calais. ~ }3a. m. t9.2s a N.
Dover and FoWro!t. r 55p m
Gardiner. 3.l0a. m. 1923 a m 'ejii
tl0.l6 a. m. 2.i6 p. m. -i,ljp. u.,'5NFi
Hallowe.f: 1928 a. m. % 81 Ios,|
t2.f6 p. m. t4.l5p. m. IS. 81 p Il '.0jil
Harmony. t2.55p. m.
Lewiston, IS. % a. m. p % 4 n ilQMti
ti.05 p. m. Sc. l3p. m. 'l0.5l p, II.
New York. So 3r. m.
Portland. g. Ga m rs % a m A.3jsn,
I'm. Y i6 JPN, "A O5p.m. Sc Tsp N. 'lQii
Rockland. 10. % a. m. 70 IS a. m '4Bl1
Skowhegan. 90 IS Sam. = j5p m -oAli
So. Gardiner. t6. 23a m. 70 IS a m. sl0lai
II. IS p. m. "A. Is p. m. IS Up m, 'l0AiI
St John. ~ "a a. m. 70 Is a. II.
Waterville. 81 "a a. m. % % n "sd
tl.05 pm. t2.55p. m. 5000. u, '5.i0p.
Daily. tDaily. except Sgn3r
5 Sunday only. Daily, except MoOtr
D. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS
6-2S-20 V. P. &, Cen Mgr. C,er'l Passeari /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-21
So, So!
Chicago Tribune)

NNIIOdSO ITIUUN0J
Because Franklin's name is Roose-
welt, because he was in the New York
Legislature. and because he is assist
ant secretary of the Navy. he is put
forward as another Theodore. If he
is, then Billy Sunday is Mormon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-21

Lisbon citizens on Tuesday evening
organized the Lisbon Village Board
of Trade. about So members being en-
rolled in a few minutes. These Off
GERS were elected; President. ]. W.
Blanchett: vice-Pres.. James S. Arm
strong; Sec, p +. Plummer; Treas,
j. Fl. Breton; Ex-Com., DIR. &. A.
Wyndham. A. Gastonguay, L. F. At
wood, F. F.. Jordan and Charles Jor-
dan, Jr. A membership committee
was named and at the next meeting
on Wednesday, Aug. %. it is expected
the membership will be increased to
at least 200
A Matinicus Rock item dated Aug
a. in the Courier Gazette, said that
the fog signal on that island had then
blowing continuously for so hours,
with no sign of a clear-off in sight.
United States Senator William s.
Kenyon of Fort Dodge, Ia, is to
hereafter become a summer neighbor
of Bath, having recently purchased
from Herbert Pomeroy Brown of
New York Breezy Bluff" one of the
largest of the three large bungalows
erected by Freeman Fl. Merritt along
the shore at Sebasco Estates, Phipps-
burg. Senator Kenyon has just re-
turned to Iowa TO prepare for the
speaking program now under ar
rangement by the national repub-
lican committee. Mrs. Kenyon and
her sister are at their new cottage.
It's a great delight for me to get TO
Names rugged Shores" says Senator
Kenyon, who is greatly impressed
with the beauties of that most de-
lightful spot along the New Meadows
river, Sebasco Estates. Mrs. Kenyon
plans to stay as late as possible in
Maine this year and next year her
husband hopes to pass the entire sea-
son here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-21
Augusta Lodge Directory

JEPhTHA ENcAMPMENT. NO. :
Meetings at P. ii. every second and
G. B. GRIMES, c. =.
G. 5. PEASLEL. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-21
And the Ayes Have Il

Boston Herald)
Harry T. Burn of McMinn.
The man who said, Women shall
win"
His aye told the story.
Fate set him in glory
This Harry T. Burn of McMinn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-21
Light and Airy
Evolution
From grapes they used to make red
wine,


From grapes they used to make red
wine,
Which bad folks thought was very
fine.
But now they dry the grapes, it's true,
Which the bad folks buy to make
home brew.
p. and X. in Portland Press.
On meal they used to feed the chicks.
When rock and rye were in our ken
But now the meal with yeas. they mix.
AND give 1T to the sitting hen"
Sandy's Discovery
One of Sir Thomas Iipto1's favorite
stories concerns an old Scotchman.
VINO went to a horse-race ror the first
time and was induced to stake a six
pence in the third race on a 40 to 1
shot BY some miracle this horse won.
and when the bookmaker handed the
old man his winnings he could hardly
believe his eyes
"Dae ye mean to tell me get all
this for ma saxpense?" he exclaimed
You do" replied the bookmaker
Ma conscience" muttered the
Scotchman. Tell me. mon, how long
has this thing been goin' cn?''-
Why don't you write another let
ter TO the paper and sign it Tax
payer"
Il can't conscientiously assume the
title. I'm on the delinquent list"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-21
New England Building Sta'""

tCompiled by The F. ". podge "
awarded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-21

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. Q. p. NJ :
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at O'Clock
4. Vi. .>RUMMOND, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-21

Rust and rot are reported from
some of the potato fields of Aroos-
took county and also Central Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-21

You" by Irving r. Allen. pub
lished by the Cosmopolitan Book Cor
poration of New York. This book is
different from anything VIC personally
have ever seen. 1t is. in brief. a
heart to heart talk to YOU from a keen
observer and trained and deep
thinker. The author is confident at
the outset that his book holds the
things you want-the things YOU have
been seeking" and styles it a Paper
mirror which will in the reading re-
fleet your strength and Your weak
ness, showing how the latter may be
corrected and the former most ad-
vantagcousy used" 4 few lines
further along: The one subject
which is anC always will be of I'M
failing and absorbing interest TO YOU
IS--Y-o-u.' From that on it is not q
book YOU can skim or scan as YOU can
light novel--You may read and read
and find something new or absorbing,
something that hits Your own case
and usually requiring Il second read
ing and more thought. II is a deep.
thoughtful book-worth having. read
ing, digesting. and applying to your
own needs.
Sailing the Seas, the Log of Tom
Darke. by James Baldwin and W. W.
Livengood, with an introduction of
Edward d. Hurley, former chairman
of the United States Shipping Board.
Published by American Book Co.
Boston. Illustrated by Kerr Eby and
Leon Demo. Tom Darke. the hero.
telling of his experiences on the
ocean, relates an accurate and thrill
ing story of life at sea in all its forms
and with all its varied hardships and
pleasures It was written at the re-
quest of Chairman Hurley to bring in
a correct yet appealing manner the
charm and attractivencss Of sea life.
In order that the thousands of conn
try boys who have never seen the
mighty ocean might have their inter
est aroused and thus come to the res
cue of the calling. now that ship
building has been resumed in the
United states. 1t is exceedingly we'll
and interestingly written.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-21

1t is suggested by the Rural Free
Delivery men that if our own people
would notify them of their summer
guests. delivery of the latters' mail
matter would be much simplifed and
FASTENED. as much of it comes with
out sufficient directions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-21

On meal they used to feed the chicks.
When rock and rye were in our ken;
But now the meal with yeas, they mix
AND give 1t to the sitting hen"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
". Y. U. Sends Livestock
Judging Team TO Chicago

Special Dispatch TO The 1ntelliEencer,
Morrantown. W. Va. Nov. 1S.-Thc
first livestock judging team from West
| Virginia University has been sclec'cd
TO represent West Virginia at the In
ternational Stock EXPOSITION ard Grain
and Hay Show 1t Chicago November
!, 81 to December 4. the following stu
dents being on the team: G. II. Maxwell.
Morrantown: Warren Clifford. Wallace:
w. y. McClurg. Runert: j. NJ Depue
Morgantown: ". e.. Hutchinson. Ravens
wood; s c. Butler. Huntington; l.. +.
Miles. Buckhannon.
Accompanied by Prof. T. l.. Livesay.
head of the department OF animal in
dustry. r F. Cre"ch. livestock special
.St. and r L. Shaw. sheep specialist,
the team will leave here Saturday. Nm
vGmbcr 20. 10 hc gone two weeks Tho
time prior 20 the opening ot the Inter-
notonal Exposition will he spent at
Ohio State University, thc Chicago
S,ockyardS and other points Of interest.
Keen competition marked tho con-
test for plnccs on this team and the
selection Of tho team mernbers WINS
r'aac wtSn me rreatest care. Although
'his Is West virrinia's first invn sion
of the stock Judging field. the ability
Of the team Is expected to make 4
| strong hid for high honors at the eX-
position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19

Coach Ross orcderd every member OF
his squad TO be out in uniform at the
Island Athletic field yesterday. and the
Gold and Blue grdderS were sent
through their first workout this week, IN
a three-inch snow, which covered the
field from end to end. Despite the Bit
terness Of the cold weather tho boys
showed plenty Of pep" and should be
in good condition for Cambridge here
Saturday.
Dummy practice and 4 long signal
drill were the features of the workout
last evening, and every player that
tramplcd through the snowy field was
reported to be in the best or condition.
Wheeling will he favored by the wet
field. but the backiield is light. and may
be handicapped in some respect Al
though the visitors have always pre-
scented heavy team when playing the
locals, it Is hardly possible that they
Will outweigh the RoSsitcS Saturday.
their final workout this afternoon.
Little IL known of Cambridgc's record
locally. but judging from the over
whelming victory the visitors scored
over ITlriChsrillc last SATURDAY the Gold
and Blues wonderful defense will flnd It
hard to stop the Ohioans. Hardly any
changes will be made in Wheeling's line
up, although the injury TO M!lllken sat
urdav may force Coach Ross 20 make
radical changes in both the naCfheld and
line, 4 rally will be held in tho school
auditorium this afternoon, ana the boys
will be spurred on =. their classmates
on the muddy gridirom tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
WEST VIRGINIA
BANKS SUCCESS
ON ". { J. MIN
MoUNTAHHRS HOPE FOR Sue
CESSPUL SEASON THROUGH RI&
VICTORY ON THANKSGIVING.
Held Princeton to 1913 Score While
Tiger Trimmed Bull Dog By 900
which Gives w. Y. q. Htgh
Rating.

Morcantown, Nov. 1S-(SpcciaD-
DEVELOPMENTS of the last two weeks
in college football have caused hopes
TO rise with West Virginia followers
that her eleven will not be ranked so
near the bottom In the eastern list AS
appeared probable. Princeton's victory
over Yale by 700 after the Mountai-
.neers had really earned a tie with the
Tiger. the beaten 1913. is the main thing
b9sc their hopes. The decisive victory
over Rutgers as well as the Washing
ton & Lee triumph help. however. and
the fact that only one prominent cas-
torn eleven remains undo Gated IL also
important West Virginia played Prince
ton a closer game than any OF her
several strong opponents save Har-
ward and the fact that princeton was
out to win by as large score as pos
sible was eviSn"t throughout that came.
W, q J. Next.
The West irsl; tn team seems to
have struck Its stride at last and vita
Lytie in at quartcrl ack TO hand tho
offensive local followers expect the
team to win its two remaining games.
Pethany College, an eleven which h M
bled tho strong Detroit University
eleven. Is to be met here SATURDAY and
this game. though not Ia Ing hirh
rank. will be a difficult one to wi as
Bethany Is stronger than she Is cred
tied with being.
Thanksciv nc and II this contest can
be won 1t will be another step higher In
the eastern raiina though o. 1T !
the Yale and Pittsburgh defeats. West
Virginia cannot hope for very hlSn
position this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
H. S. INTERMEDIATES
RUSH BASKET BALI

Interest in the first degree has taken
the High school Intermediates bv
storm, and another team is organized
r. Schafcr was given the position as
captain. he being that type of matrria!
that makes a team go. The Pushums
were pushed by the 1mpcrals 10 TO 10.
Capt. Robinson of the Imperials and his
running mate, Cunningham. played loop
do loop with Parker Spurlin and his
drihble shots. Capt. Wise of the Push
ums had all he could do to keep Brasch
and Parker fed up at the baskets but i
did not count very much when the ball
would not go in the basket.
The Limburger Extracts beat the
Steam Rollers. II to S. and made 1t tae
game that put them un for the first
place. In this game Capt. Bernhardt
used l.. Levy for the breakup man and
Sanders as the fish, and 1t was this
combination that counted Capt. Ulrick
out Bus Laure and Watkins Of the
Steamers had good speed throughout
tha game but failed to make them hit
what a spark was needed. $. Smith.
also a member Of the Steamers played
sub and did what was expected of him
in great shac". The members Of thr
new team arc: Capt r. Schafcr. W.
Marschrcr. Miilick. Kringman. J. Rob-
inson, G. Smith. This enlarge mont and
addition to this cl2ss Is only another
rormular used to syst"matiza tn" work
10 keen every member interested.
The Senior class. grade l and grade .
In the Junior department have had to
have th1 same addition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
WARWOOD MEETS HARD
OPPOSITION IT [ \ SATURDAY
Green and white oridders Lineup ut
Meyers Field Against Toronto
High Tomorrow Afternoon

warwood high school will play just
one more game following the contest
with Toronto Tomorrow, and Coach
Tilock Is working hard with his boys
in preparation for the big Turkey day
clash with Philadelphia. Although the
Thanksgiving fixture will no doubt
prove the hardest on the Green and
White schedule. Tilock is not overlook
ing the Importance Of Saturdays event
Toronto will enter the battle against
odds, having lost one decision to the
Green this season, by a close score, and
with the contest on the Wrawood field
Coach Tilock will send his proteges
through their final workout at Meyers
field this afternoon. and every member
Of the team will be 4. the best Of condi-
ton for the big weekend clash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
", Y. U, FRESHMEN
FEAR STOBBS AND
CRAVER OF KEYSER
Old Rivals Clash on Gridlron Today.
Mountaineers Regard Ability
Of Local Backs 1t
Keyser Prep.

Morgantown. Nov. lS.-(SpcCiaD-
The West Virginia University Fresh
man football squad of twenty men left
here today for kcySer. W. Va. where
they will play thS strong keySer prep
eleven tomorrow afternoon. The game
is to be the feature Of the reunion pro-
gram. which has been made by alumni
Of the kcyScr institution. II the
wcathc Is ideal the contest is certain
TO draw the largest crowd that ever at
tended Il football game IN the eastern
panhandle and Western Maryland.
The "Fighttng Freshmen, which IS
the name given to the first year eleven
by upper ciasSmen here. are confident
Of a victory. and will no doubt en-
hibit Il brand OF football That VIII
make the Prep fans sit up and take
notice. From a handful OF practically
green material Coach Ward lAnham mas
rounded out one Of the scrapplost ag-
grcgations that ever represented the
university on tho Eridiron and an out
fit that we'll merits the name OF Noun
tainrrrS.
Coach I.anham has ann0unc"d that
he will start the game with the IolloM-
r. e.: Herold, r. G.; v. Barnard. captain.
e.: Deem. |. X: Lyall, !, L; g Bernard.
|. C.; Bowers, q. b.: Rartelle' r. ~ :
Kennedy. |. h.. and Harrick. l. b rms
is nearly the same lineup that has
started every game this season and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
E1NrnEs SQUAD FIGURE THEY
GAM HOLD KELLY-STEwART
PASSING SYSTEM WITH
90 WET BALL
Victory Over W. =. Thanksgiving
would MAN I6Sfls II Preceded
ny Setback 1t HArds
od tho AuGalo.

MorEantown. Nov. 1S.-(SpeciaD-
With warnings coming from every d.
rection and By letters, through news
papers and word Y mouth to Watch
out for Bethany" Coach ''Tuooy" Nc
Intire and his assistants have been
sorely handicapped in getting ready
by the extremes Of the weather this
week. Tuesday the men were not taken
out at all and Wednesday ana today
only the highest work could be done
because OF the wet and frozen condi-
ton Of the Mold.
II Is really surprising to note that
trend OF the newspaper comment TO the
effect that Bethany is going to give
West Virginia a close battle and at the
same time to note in the Mountaineer
camp the air OF Indifference IN regard
70 the game. OF course IL is natural
/! that the Mountaineers should be look
ing ahead bit to the battle on Thanks
giving day with the old and bitter
rival. W. & j.. but the players should
realize that even a victory over w. &
J. would mean little II II was proceeded
by a humping at the hands OF Bethany.
McIntire hopes that the day provided
: for the game will also be a wet one
because he thinks this will interfere
with the Bethany passing attack and
give the Mountaineers' advantage In
weight a chance to function.
Ii was learned today that the Beth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
TECH FIGURES
A VICTORY f
v. &: J. SLUNPS
COACH STEYFEN TAUNTS MEN
WITH STTNGUG DEFEAT MERE
AND HAs TEAM "FT9HTIEG
MAD"
Fed and Black Has Made Poor Showing
Against 'InSerior'' Teams and Re-
suit In Very Doubtful.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Nov. 1S.-The final
rigorous workout for Carnegie Tech
gridd!sts was on the program today
i'm preparation for the clash with
Washington and jefferson College on
Tech Field Saturday.
Rest Tomorrow.
There will be no hard workout to-
morrow. as Stellen figures that black
board drill will keep his men sharpened
up on the signals and allow them 10
rest. so as 10 be in good physical con-
dition for Saturday.
In the matter of physical condition,
the locals will be better off than their
opponents The entire W. & J. team was
pretty badly battered In the Pitt con-
test.
Local fans are wondring If W. j.
will fall down in the face Of n sup
posedly inferior team, as the Presidents
have been IN the habit of doing nearly
all season. West Virginia Wesleyan
and Geneva were by no means easy for
the powerful Presidents. although no
one gave either Wesleyan or the Beaver
Falls boys n chance prior to their game
with the Red and Black. Against n
good team. apparently. w & J. does
better or plays nearer its form than
against the weaker aggresatlons
AS Saturday marks the close of Tech :
EridIron season. and since the greatest
crowd In Techs history Is looked for on
that dav, the students are planning to
make II a memorable occasion. Tech
snirit will he much in evidence and the
roofing duel between the rival institu-
lions promises TO he keen one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19

which has suffered but one defeat OF
course. after tn" game gets under way
Lanham Will make several suhstltu-
tions. which. however, will not weaker
the F'reshies.
= It has been learned here that the
Props will depend on their two stars,
Cravcr and Stobbs, to down the
Freshes. The little Nountlincrrs have
been instructed 10 ": IL these two
men and they will ,u play their
best to bring 4 vict, their school.
Cravcr halls from Martins Ferry, o..
and has been playlTS Il sensational
game at quarter all season. while
Stobbs is n former Wheeling High and
Linsly Institute star, and a brother Of
Bill Stobbs. former w. * j. player
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19

man are considered good defensive men
and will be counted upon to stop Cara-
naugh's line smashing attack.
Moro new plays were given the team
today and a light scrimmage was order,
ed for tomorrow in order TO try out ana
perfect the new formations. The team
leaves Thursday'afternoona and will have
a secret practice upon the Parkersourg.
high school athletic field. This will be
the last practice before the team enters
what Is considered the most important
game. to date, on the Blue and White
schedule Marietta and Boston are
about equally matched in weight and II
will depend largely upon the number or
good substitutes that eacn coach uses 10
decide the final outcome. Final arrange
mcnts have been completed FOR train &C
combinations and in addition to twenty
men, coaches. manager and trainer there
will be at least a dozen fans make the
trip.