davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
STAGE ALL SET
 FOR BIG BATTLE
NutmeSs and AN-Hartford EleVenS on Edge for Tomorrow

The much talked of football game between the Nutmegs and the All Hartford eleven will be played at 2:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Clarkin Field. The game promises to bring out a big crowd of football fans. Part of the receipts will be do- mated for tuberculosis relief work. John Gunshannon, prominently identl- fled with the fight against {, b. in the state, will in turn donate a silver football to the winner of tomorrow's battle.
 The officials will be Eddie Hart, of Meriden, referee; Charles Peterson, of Colgate, umpire; James Young, of Williams, head linesman.
 The local rooters will be accom- panied by the Philharmonic band, and the Hartford rooters will also have band to aid in the singing and cheer ing. It is anticipated that several thousand fans will accompany the Nutmegs to Hartford.
 Roads to Field
 In order that no local fans may be confused as to the location of the field, the following directions carried out will get them to the grounds properly Those travelling by train and trolley, should take the Franklin avenue cars and not the Wethersleld avenue line. Autoists are advised to journey by the way of the Elmwood road, under the bridge, and on east ward to Fairfield avenue, then taking | an intersecting street that leads into Franklin avenue.
 Amid plenty of enthusiasm, the Nutmegs held practice last night in Bentz's hall. About 100 admirers were on hand to watch the team go through the paces. The team will as- semble tonight at Dudjak's hall for | the final workout.
 The Lincup D.
 The lineup of the teams is as fol- lows: Nutmegs, Connolly, left end; O'Neil left tackle; Politis, left guard; Rogers, center; Nelson, Drose, right guard; Buchney, right tackle, r. Bar nikow, Koplowltz, right end; Talbot, uuarterback; Captain E. BarnikoW, left halfback; Dill, right halfback; Carpenter fullback;.
 All-Hartford: T. Landers, left end; Peterson, left tackle; Bonadies. left guard; O'Rourke, center; Ferguson, right guard; NJ. Landers, right tackle; Franklin right end; Tully, quarter back; J. Landers, left halfback; Kos mack, right halfback; Mickey Lan- ders, fullback
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
TICKET PROBE
Harvard Athletic Association Anxious
 About Spccts' Getting Seats

Cambridge, Nov. 23. - More than 1000 spectators at the Harvard Yale game last Saturday filled out blanks giving either their true or fictitious names and the exact location of their seats at the request of the Harvard Athletic association and a thorough investigation will be made during the winter months as to how these tickets were used by others than those to whom they were allotted.
 The athletic association is now working on the question as to how so many tickets were found in the hands of SpeCulatOrS
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
RANGERS VS. SHAMR0CKS
Speedy Local E!cvcns to Battle at St. Mary's Field Tomorrow Morning m City Title Elimination Game.

The Rangers and the Shamrocks will battle on the gridiron at St Mary's field at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Both teams have been put ting up a snappy exhibition Of the sport this season, and there is great rivalry existing. The winner of to- morrow's battle will be in line for a game with the Empires, T. A. c. and the Trojans for the city champion ship. The Rangers will assemble at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning for practice The locals will journey to Plainville to meet a team there next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
TUFTS COACH REAPPOINTED

Medford, Mass, Nov 23.-Judge Kenneth l.. Nash of Quincy, former Brown University baseball captain and former major league player, was re- appointed today to coach the Tufts College nine for the 1922 season. Un- der his coaching last year, the Tufts team won 12 and lost 6 games.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
BATTLE TO \ DRAW

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 23.--Pal Moran of New Orleans and Willie Doyle, Cleveland, formerly of New York, lightweights fought 12 fast rounds last night. Newspa permen call ed the bout a draw,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
TRIANGULAR ATHLETIC MEET.

Boston, Nov. 23.-A triangular in- door athletic meeting in which liar yard, Cornell and Dartmouth teams will participate will be held here February 25, 1922, it was announced today. A 35 pound hammer throw has been added to the usual program of events.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
RASIkETRNIL TONIGHT

Two games of basketball will be played at the New Britain Boys Club, in the Wednesday night league, open ing this evening. Dancing will be enjoyed at the close of the games.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

Score: Hardware City Girls Five, 2S; Independents, 13; field goals C'ahill 4; Glass, i Bielman, 4; Rehm, 1; Kilbourne, 1; Brown, 1; Stngle, 7; Gennette, 1 foul goals, Glass, g. Scharff l. Brown, 1; referee. Hilloni timer, Sauter
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
ELM CITY TEAM
 EASY FOR LOCALS
Hardware City Five Piles Up 55
 Points to 2l for Visitors

The Hardware City five experienced itue difficulty in &cDeating the State Normal School of Gymnastics team of New Haven at the State armory last evening, score 5& to 21. In the open ing part of the game, if looked as though tho contest might develop into a warm argument but the locals scoring machine got working and gradually piled up q big lead topping the Elm City team 34 to at the end of the first half. Tn the second half, the visitors played little better bas- ketball. Rcstclli showed some pretty basket work, getting six field goals in the first half. kiduff entered the fray in the second half, and his basket tossing was easily the best he has shown in several seasons, Harry GinsberE, played the second half at center for the locals and was pre- vented from entering into the scoring column, by hard luck, Referee Dil- Ions whistle sounding for a foul, just as the Pig Fellow' dropped the ball in the net, Captain Larson and Pelli- tier, again demonstrated a beautiful game of defensive playing. For New Haven, Lee and Schmidt did well.
 Preliminary Game
 In the preliminary game, the Hard ware City Girls defeated the Inde pendents, 2S to 13. Miss Cahill, Miss Glass and Miss Bielman, were the scoring stars for the winners, Miss for the losers
 The scores:
 II. C. r. Normal school Sheehan, kiiduff ......... Schmidt
 Left Forward Normandin, Sheehan ......,.. Ulizio
 Right Forward Restelli, Ginsberg ........... Culver
 Center
 LdISOl l1dIlStl
 Left Guard Pelletior ....... .................. Lee
 Right Guard
 Score: New Britain, 53; New Haven 21; field goals, Sheehan, A. Kilduff ,; Normandin. 3; Restelli, 6; Larson, 3; Pelletier, 1; Schmidt ?; Ulizio, ?; Lee, ?; foul goals, Larson, 9; Lee,9 referee, Dillon, Timer, Sauter. Fl. C. C. F. ind. Cahill .,............,... Rehm
 Left Forward Glass :........ .........'''' hllpouIHe
 Right Forward Bielman ................. Brown
 Center
 Rhodes, OConncll .......... Stingle
 Right Guard ccbarff GeOnptte
 Left Guard
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
S. W. LEAGUE
Standing.
gh single string, Hart

High single string, Hart ...''''' High three strings, Berry .'.... High single team score, Shipping
 High three games, Shipping -. l
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
43S 393 413-12 ? f f
Senators
37S 422 409-1 A tII-y.-.H

3SS 397 413-119S
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
By Briggs

GOOD BT SoIS TELL hoTHEe | DtGO GANG -- [ | s GlUINS FOR ,soMe FOLKS BOT ITS TtE OTAGR SFtORG
 FOR NC
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05

with you. Your presence will be an in
spiration to others, and you need the
help and inspiration these meetings sup
ply.
Sunday will be observed in this church
as Mothers Day. A short and appro-
pirate talk will be given by the pastor.
Let all members of the parish attend ser
vice out of respect for their mothers and
wear flower in honor those dear ones,
The sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be observed in connection with this ser
vice and it is hoped all our members will
be present.
Troops No. 1 and of the Boy Scouts
will meet with the members of the Boys
Institute in the vestry next Monday
evening at 7. The fencing class is prov
ing very attractive to the boys who have
Joined it, and, so far, they are shaping
we'll A cordial invitation is extended to
bows who are twelve years old to join
the insti ute. The newly organized base
ball team will play at Citypoint Saturday
afternoon.
A special stereopticon lecture on John
Huss and the Land of the Book and Cup
will be given In the church Sunday at
7.30 p. m. This is lecture rich in his
torical interest and should be heard by
all. A collection will be taken to defray
the expense of the slides.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05

Miss Christine Eames is at home from
M. C. l., suffering with an attack of
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buck have re-
turned from visit with their son, Henry
Buck and family, in Newark, N. j.
Mrs. E. D. P. Nickels, who spent the
winter months with relatives in Boston
and vicinity. arrived in Searsport, Thurs
day, and has opened her home on West
Main street.
An enjoyable sociabIe was held Tues
day, April Goth, in the Congregational
upper vestry by the Sunday school schol-
ars. The proceeds will 60 towards the
Chinese fund.
Donald Vaughan, propr etor of the
Searsport Drug store, has installed fine
new soda fountain IN his store, which
will add much to it's attractiveness. The
interior of the store has been newly paint
ed and equipped with enclosed shelves,
and is now one of the most up to. date in
this section.
W. j. Pullman has been here recently
talking up the prospect of starting a
| pants factory in town. Conditions are
very favorable for such thing, and if
plenty of help can be obtained, the
scheme will probably be put through.
Pullman Brothers will be in town this
week and definite proposition will be
| made.
Augustus L. Sweetser died at his home
on Nichols street Wednesday at p. M,
at the age of 68 years. He is survived
by his widow, by one daughter, Miss
Blanche Sweetser of Searsport, and by
two sons, Henry Sweetser of Lake View,
and George Sweetser of Derby. Funeral
services will be held from his late home
| Saturday afternoon. Obituary later.
Miss Emma Hichborn, who died at her
home in Stockton Springs after an illness
of three weeks with pneumonia, was well
known in Searsport. She was for long
period of years a popular clerk in Howes'
dry goods store, and was we'll known to
| many Searsport people in that capacity.
Searsport relatives are Mrs. Melvina
Hichborn and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Green.
Rev. and Mrs. N. F. Atwood returned
Monday from Guilford, where they at
tended the East Maine Conference MI.
Atwood has been appointed pastor of the
M. E. church for another year, decision
which is very satisfactory, as both Mr..
and Mrs. Atwood are very popular in the
parish, and their work since coming to
Searsport has been of great benefit in
many ways.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their many acts of kindness
given to US during the illness and death
of our loved one, Elisha Brown. To those
who SO thoughtfully gave their time and
sympathy and lovingly watched with,us
during the closing hours, administering to
his needs and ours, we feel deeply grate-
full. For all this and the many acts and
words of respect given and the many
beautiful flowers contributed we express
our heartfelt thanks.
RUTH G. BROWN,
LESTER C. BROWN,
ERLAN N. BROWN,
HORACE BROWN,
malta A. WADLIN.
Morrill,, Me-, May 2, 1921.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05
DIED.

BALL. In Belfast, May 3, Mrs Mary
E. Hall, aged IS years, months and 4
days.
THOMPSON. In Mont Vile, April 28,
Volney Thompson, aged rs years
WILLS. In Auburn, April 49, Blanche
Jordan Wells, wife Of B. F. Wells, Jr,
aged IS years.
WOOD. In Belfast, May 3, Mrs Mary
M. Wood, aged n years, months ana Is
days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05

The regular serIl| ices will be held at the
IJniversaIist churcsl Sunday with sermon
at 1915 a. m. by Rev. William Vaughan.
The choir will havs special musical pro
gram. The sundaf school will meet at
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05
Born

CLARK. In Belfast, April 90, to Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar P. Clark, son, Foster
Edgar,
PATTEN. In Lincolnvilie, April g. to
MIR. and Mrs Donald ]. Patten, a son, w.
Frederick.
THOMAS, In Belfast. April 25, to Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Thomas, son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05
MARRIED..

HUSTUS. BUsTUS In Monroe, April
25, by F. L. Palmer, j. P, Chilhs S,
Hustus OF freedom and Miss Laura Mari
on Hustus of Frankfort
1WOMBLY- MCPHERSON. In Searsport,
May /, by Rev. N. + Atwood, Charles
SeWall Twombly and Beulah Hope Nick
erson, both of Searsport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05
Notice of foreclosure

WHEREAS. Willis S. Mckinney of Lincoln
w vile. County of Waldo and State of
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the 9th
day of April 1916. and recorded in the Waldo
Registry Of Deeds, Book 1913, Page 1856, con-
veyed to me. the undersigned. certain parcel
of real estate situated in Lincolnville, in the
County of Waldo and bounded as follows:
westerly by land of ]. Mathews; northerly BY
land of J. Mathews; easterly by land of Edgar
Pottle; southerly by the road leading from the
town house to the Lermond place, containing
twenty acres more or less.
Also another lot or parcel of land, in said
Lincolnvlle, and founded as follows: westerly
by the road leading from LincoInvlle Center
to the Tower place; northerly by the road
leading from the town house by George A..
Mahoney's to Lermond place; eastery by Mel
vim Dickey's land: southerly by land now or
formerly of Myra Young. A, W. Knight and
he old Piper place. Said property known as
the Harville Farm; and whereas the condition
of said mortgage has been broken;
Now, therefore, by reason of the breach Of
the condition thereof l claim foreclosure of
said mortgage.
Camden. Me-. April %, 1921.
RUFUS c. AMES.
By o. H. EMERY. his Attorney. 3w1S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05
SEARSPORT

Miss Christine Eames is at home from
M. C. l., suffering with an attack of
measles.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05
For Sale

One side-hill pillow, one spring tooth
harrow, one two-horse moving machine
and some hay. For particulars apply to
MRS. r. P. HILLS,
Tel. 1874 Belmont, Avenue
1W18* 90
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05
CARD QE THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
nelghbors for their help and sympathy in
our great sorrow. For the beautiful flow
ers presented, the community piece, the
basket from the telephone company, floral
piece from the nurse, pillows, wreaths,
sprays and many cut flowers from rela-
tives and friends-all expressing so much
MRS. VOLNEY THOMPSON
AND FAMILY.
Center Montville, May 2, 1921.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05

METHODIST eng RICH. PEOPLES Meth
odist Church, Rev Charles W. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court St; tele-
phone, 213.ll. Sunday morning preach
ing, 1O45; Sunday school, II M. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening Ut 7.30.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05

FIRST PARISH fUnitarian CHURCH.
Rev. A. f. Wilson, minister Preaching
service Sunday att 1915 a. m, sermon on
subject. "Have WiOutgrown the ible?'
Church school at d bon. All cordially IN
yited to these services,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
FRILLS FROM FREEZE

The Freeze school closed last Fri
day with a picnic on the school
grounds. attended by nearly every
one in the district. After the bounti-
full dinner a short program was given.
Later a ball game was played. Miss
Faye Darr proved an efficient teacher
and leaves the community with the
best wishes of all.
A large crowd attended the Decora-
ton day exercises at the church.
Judge G. D. Kincaid of Palouse de-
livered the address and the song SER
vice was conducted by Luther Kerns
and his daughter. Mrs. Gwinn.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kilde motored to
Lewiston Sunday and spent the day
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shadduck and
VIM. Burden spent Sunday at the
Archie Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Burden of Crane
Creek were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01

Russia, where she was the reigning
sensation as a premier ballet dancer
and a favorite of royalty. Pola Negri
appeared on the concert stage as a
violinist and winning high laurels in
various nations, particularly In Italy,
Greece and Spain. 1t seemed for a
while that she was destined to be-
come one of history's marvels as the
mistress of the bow, but then came
the lure of the silversheet, and, lay
ing aside her violin, she started on
her Sensational screen career, soon
becoming the leading film star of the
European continent and generally
heralded as the foremost exponent of
the silent drama of her decade. Those
who have seen her performance in
Passion" declare her characterize
ton as a veritable classic" She por-
trays the part of the little Franch
milliner who rose to a degree of power
that enabled her to command a king
and to hold the destiny of a whole
nation in the palm of her hand, ac-
complishing this through wiles and
smiles combined with a are intelli-
gence and charm.
That Pola Negri is still loyal to her
native country is demonstrated by the
fact that she has been among the
most generous contributors to various
funds for the alienation of the suffer
ing of her people. She took the in
~itiative in exhorting others to go to
the aid of Poland in it's dire need and
it is said anyone who hears her make
one of her patriotic speeches, SAVIOR
ing so strongly of Polish ~nationalism,
cannot easily refuse to join her in
succor.
Mile. Negri is a further example of
the fact that Poland has produced
of the worlds most talented ar
Polish contemporaries of hers
are Paderewski and Olga Petrova,
both of whom have found fame and
in America.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
HARVARD

Miss Alice Rouse of Troy completed
a successful term of school in the
Chambers Flat district Friday. Miss
Rouse has proved herself to be a
capable and efficient teacher and
leaves her school with the highest of
recommendations. The people of the
upper Palouse are justly proud of the
work accomplished during the past
school year in all districts. Pupils
finishing their grades with high aver
ages, and despite the epidemic of
whooping cough and mumps which
swept through the community during
the past winter the average daily at
tendance was very good and tardy
marks were few.
Miss Beatrice Kinman who has been
attending high school in Moscow dur
ing the past school ear returned
home the first of last week.
Miss Virginia Barry of Los An
geles, Calf, visited friends in this
vicinity last week.
L. E. Brooks of Moscow, deputy
state game warden was in this vicin-
ity last week stocking the upper Pa
louise river and it's tributaries with
small trout from the fish hatchery at
Standpoint.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Conner and son
Donald and Vladiman Kinman came
up from Portland last week on
motorcycles. Mr.. Connor and family
have moved into their mining prop
erty in the Hoodoos for the summer.
While Vladimar Kinman who has !
been attending school in Portland
the past winter will spend the
summer with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clay of
Lewiston are visiting with Mr.. Clay's
Mrs. w. j. Moore east of Har-
ward.
Miss Helen Thompson who has been
attending high school at Charleston
the past school year, returned
home Thursday.
Alfred Brown has returned from
Palouse where he has been working
during the past spring.
Miss Doris Crystal of Bovill is visit
ing at the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Garfield.
Mrs. Orpha Cochrane of Moscow
relatives on Gamblers Flat a
few days last week.
Ben Ferris of Bovill was a visitor
n Harvard the first of the week.
Mrs. Annie Smith was a Palouse
7isitor Saturday. il
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Moore visited
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
nth relatives in Helmer Sunday.
ARTICLES FROM avon

Edgar Adair and family spent Sun.
day with Mrs. Adair's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. l.. Hawkins, and hel
sister, Mrs. Klur.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Call, of Spo-
kane, were visiting friends here last
week. Mrs. Ray Call is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Balderson.
Mrs. Eller is visiting in Palouse,
having gone there to attend memorial
day exercises.
Troy won the ball game from Deary
Monday by a score of ID to 12. The
game was close and very interesting.
Mrs. Sylvia Hughes returned last
week from Charleston where she has
rented a house and she will return to
Charleston to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price, of
have been visiting his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. A. Price.
Mrs. Anna Irving and little daugh-
ter motored from Rosalia to Avon this
week ard spent several days visiting
relatives and friends.
There was a Sunday school picnic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01

WHY BE SICK WHEN AN ELEC-
tronet health garment will keep you
we'll. For sale by G.. A. Northrup. 226
E 9Th. Phone 205Y. 1925
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
NUMBERING THE NEGROES

Another southern outrage is report
ed nv the Associated Press, in Tulsa
Oklahoma. Early 'cports showed nine
whites and So negroes known to be
dead and probably scores of negroes
burned to death in their homes. The
whites outnumber the negroes and are
wreaking terrible vengeance upon a
helpless and inferior race. Mexico
and ireland can show no worse brI-
tality thar the south is showing and
has shown against the negro.
When the call to arms was sent
out the negroes responded. All re-
ports show they fought bravely, size
by side with the white troops of the
United States, Great Britain, France
and Belgium. The negro is an Ameri-
can citizen. He was made so by the
greatest American, Abraham Lincoln,
and he was made free and given full
citizenship by the adoption Of an
amendment to our constitution. His
life is as lear to him as is the life OF
a white man, yet the whites, in many
localities, think no more of killing
a negro thai of killing an animal.
There has never beer a crime COM
mitted by a negro in the south that
has not been terribly punished. All
too often it happens that the punish
ment extends not only to the guilty
but to the innocent as well. For
every white man killed by a negro
it is safe to say that 10 negroes have
been killed by whites, not because
they were guilty of a crime but be-
cause they were negroes. !
The Tulsa outrage is a deplorable
one. A negro commits a crime and
the whites start out to annihilate the
negroes. Ten blocks of the negro
quarters were burned and late rel
ports showed that ITS lives, 80 per
cent of them negroes, had been lost.
The white residence section vas sav-l
ed, which shows who had the power
and the authority.
When a southern planter was con-
victed of numbering II negroes he
was found guilty of manslaughter. He
had killed the negroes to avoid pay
ing them wages and had buried th eir
bodies on his farm. He was released
bonds. That shows the spirit of
the south, a spirit of absolute unfair
ness to a race that made the south
prosperous and arrogant when the
negroes were held as slaves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01

at the Economical Pharmacy. They
did me a wonderful lot of good, max
ing my kidneys normal and quickly
relieving all symptoms of kidney
complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills did
me more good than any other kid
ney remedy l ever used"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that.
Mrs. Gardner had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.