davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
Portland Hiqh Indoor Meet

Bath, Me, Feb. 9.-At a meeting
held Tuesday afternoon at Morse
High school it was voted to accept
the invitation of Portland High to
an indoor meet in Portland. F'ebru-
airy IL. and Coach David Alkazin
will within few days select the boys
who will represent Morse under the
captaincy of George A. Cahill Man.
agcr Roger Worrey wrote to Port
land High today accepting the invi-
tation.
With Edward Little. Dcering.
South Portland. Portland and
Thornton Academy to stack up
against Morse athletes are putting
in some st nllOuS training
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
Grippe Stops Athletics

Andover, Mass, Feb. 9-All ath-
:etics were ordered cancelled Wednes-
day until further notice by DIR. Pier
son Page, medical adviser at Philips
academy, on account of the increas-
ing number of students i'll with cold
and grippe.
More than so cases are under
medical care and several boys have
been sent home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10

Upon her wedding morning tho
japanese bride is given II command
mcnts by her mother. These II
rules, prescribing the conduct OF .
wife toward her husband and also
directing the proper management Of
the household, have been handed
down from mother to daughter In
Japan for centuries. and no we'll bred
girl disrcEards them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
Good Berlin Bouts

Berlin. n. H.. Feb. 9.-Manager
O'Connell has arranged the follow
ing card for Friday nights bouts at
the Gem theatre:
X. o. Leroux of Berlin VS.. Young
Chakos 10 rounds.
Young Powers of East Side vs. Kid
Belanger. rounds.
Young Gemmitti vs. Kid Ashley,
rounds.
Young Augherton of Gorham VS..
Young Boisvin, 4 rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
Fifeld Beats Gartin

New York. Feb. 9.-George Fifield,
Of Toronto. Wednesday night won
the international amateur boxing
championship. 126 pound class, de-
feating Dan Gartin of Philadelphia.
The Canadian received the judges
decision after spirited toe to toe
encounter for three rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
Card of Thanks

CORNER-We wish to thang our
many friends and especially our
neighbors for their kindness also faI
the many beautiful flowers sent us
during our recent bereavement.
MR.. FRED s. MERRIFIELD,
MR.. AND MRS. VIM. MERSERNR,
Mr.. AND MRS. ALBERT W. MER-
RIF'IEID,
MISS HELEN F.. MERRIF1ELD
MASTER FRED s. MERRIFIELD
JR
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
Edward Little Beats Rumford

Auburn, Me, Feb. 9-Edward Lit
tie High gave stephens High Of
Rumford it's first defeat of the season
at Auburn hall Wednesday night. in
which three players were put out of
the game for unnecessary roughness.
Tho summary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
A $500 Race Purse

Portland, Me-, Feb. S-Junior For
est (2.16 1-2) and Northern Queen
(2.13 Ia will meet at the Oaks
Speedway, Saturday, for a 5000
purse. The Forest City Driving club
las invited the kennebunk and Var
mouth clubs to attend the matinee.
which will be one of the features Of
the carnival
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
First Golf Game Apr. 10

Brunswick. Me-, Feb. 9.-The
Brunswick Golf Club Is making
plans for the opening tourney on Pa
triots' day. when the Maine state
Golf Association will meet here to
decide all the State dates for the
year. According to present plans.
the Memorial day tournament will
take place in Augusta. while Port
land will get the Fourth of July
meet. The location for the La Dor
day tourney is all in the air at pres
ent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10

teachers, Miss verna Simonds and
Miss Gladys Young, are young but
have the ability to teach and have
given universal satisfaction and have
teachers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
SPORTS
6artheld Injured

providence. Feb. 9-Rather than
place a substitute against Jack per-
ry. Pittsburg middleweieht. At Nar;a
ulne Wednesday night. in place of
soldier Bartfield. who injured his
hand training. Matchmaker Dohertv
called the show off altogether. It will
take two weeks for Bartfeld's wing
to get into shape.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
About the Bouts

Denny OKeefe, Chicago light
weight. arrived in Boston Wednes-
day. He has done some fine boxing
in the west.
Nate Siegel went to Diamond Hill
Wednesday to get in shape for his
bout with Jack Malone here, Feb. II.
The boxing game is booming in the
Philippines.
Dick Stosh, ex-nationai amateur
champion lightweight, meets X. O.
Jackie in Marion Monday night
Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10

with the National League. all in Chi
caSo. on July j. 2, and Sept 10; De-
troit being there on the first two
dates, and Cleveland on the other
Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10

the Bates college team in a contest
for the intercollegiate championship
Of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
Cancel Triangular nsbat.

cambridge. Mass. Feb. s-The
cancellation OF a proposed triangular
Debate by Harvard, Syracuse and
fittsourg, was announced today. In
stead, Harvard will meet University
OF syracuse on Feb. 25. A debate
with Ohio Wesleyan on March 4 was
also announced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10

ADJUSTMENTS
Appealing Story 10 after the Show
Theme ef Wm. Dc Miles Latest
Picture 10 Eisvatina

Appealing. dramatic and at times
highly pathetic Is the theme of VIII
ham de Miles new Paramount pic
,ure production OF after the Show"
which will be shown at the johnson
opera House today and tomorrow
The story. written by Rita weiman
deals with the stage. and Jack Holt.
Lila Ice and Charles Ogle are the
featured players. The scenario was
written by Hazel Macdonald and
Wanna knowlton.
Eileen. a chorus girl. In the protegee
n ror, nm aged stage door keeper who
guards her jealously from the intrig-
u.s In which stage girls and wealthy
hounders largely figure, TO the disad-
vantage Of ths-former. When Eileen
meets Larry Taylor. who wins her
love. Pop Is suspicious of the truth of
tsrry's sentiments towards his ward.
when he fnds her slipping out of his
ufe. Pop resorts to n daring expedient
which has a dramatic finale. But,
bsrpilv, after n period OF dark doubt,
,ru. love has is innings and all are
rendered happy.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10


The strand theatre Is scheduled to
show the big Selznick spectacle. 1.-The
Man ~ stone" starring Conway
T.arle for today. Always good, Selz-
rtcLs productions have never sur
passed this romantic tale Of the Arab
ian desert. in wealth OF local coloring.
atmosphere. spectacular effects and
consummate acting on the part OF Mr..
Toare. in the title role. and Miss
Rc,,v Howe and Miss Martha Mans
field supporting him.
The story deals with the love af-
fairs ~ capt. Neville Deering, d. S. c.,
Rutish Army, and takes the action to
British Arabia. where love and war
are almost inextricably involved. In
fact. the incident of war is admirably
employed IN solve the problem of love.
The whole story develops naturally,
and quickly gets into its stride, carry
tng tts human elements irresistibly
toward tho climax which comes.
however. with startling suddenness
and power The rich background of
tho orient filtcrs in through the warp
and woof Of the romance and, perhaps
moro than any other single feature.
s,amps This photoplay with unusual
rharatter.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
EDWARD LITTLE HIGH

Totals
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

scarlet fever, tuberculosis and other
contagious diseases.
Prof. John o. Clark, of the UNI
versity OF Pennsylvanis, was present
and introduced as the next speaker.
He spoke as follows: During the
past summer Il wss my privilege to
visit your Indian brothers In South
America. Upon the Andean Plateau
lives tho Inichus indians, the direct
descendants OF the famous Incas.
Their language would be strange
one TO you and their relations are
different, too, in spite OF centuries
Of Spanish rule. Thy show their In
dian characteristics even as you do
yourselves. Furthermore, in Eoua-
dor. where spent most OF my time
with the Indians, they constitute over
sixty per cent. OF the people. In fact.
toward the East, the indian braves
are sole masters OF the land and per-
NIT no white settlers among them.
would like 20 tell you more about
these interesting people, but this is
not the place.
"The message that want to bring
10 you today is that tho Indians are
not vanishing race, but a living,
fourishing race, whether Il be in
Ecuador, Mexico, Canada or che
State OF Delaware. The one thing
that hold people together and
makes them great IS pride OF race.
As long as you have that and as long
as you are Justly proud OF the blood
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

that flows IN your veins you will live
and flourish. What Is your race
You know II well. First. there Is in
your blood q little Of the blood OF
the white man. The white man has
both his faults and his virtues. He lie
energetic, ambitious, mhsterfu In all
things. Whether these quslinosti ont
or qualities are GOOD or bad you
share than, for you hsve blood OF
the white man IN you.
Some Of your traditions speak Of
tho landing OF band Of Moorish
pirates down at Lswos, Delaware,
who married in with the native tribes
OF that vicinity. You may not know
40 much about the history OF the
Moors; but we can read IN our his
tories how they conquered Spain,
which later conquered half of the
world. They were q cultured people
tho teachers of Western Europe in
mathematics and IN architecture.
Above all, you have in your veins
the blood OF the Nanticokes, your
forefathers. who roamed these lande
for so many years in peace.
you farmers who work the nelds
find their darts, stops tools, etc.
Your ancestors were the best arrow
makers in the country-masters OF
their trade. They were given sway
to none.
I'm your very barns, you .hsvs tho
corn mortar which Is as indian as
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
,.cIal to The Evening Journal.


GEORGETOWN. Dec. s.-Headet
bv their chief, william Russell
CNrk, who has been instrumental IN
Organizing them into a tribe, the
Nsnticoke Indian Association Of
Delaware, the members OF which
are mainly found In lower Delaware
occupying well-cultlvated farms in
tnk vicinity OF the Indian river, held
their first annual anniversary al
River Dale Park, near Oak Or
chard, on Thanksgiving Day. Most
OF the members OF the tribe were
present, as well as many visitors,
who took part in the ceremonies.
The tribe, under a charter OF Del
aware, few months ago, was recog-
mixed and at once their chief set to
work to organize them in order that
their social and educational adj
vantages may be broadened.
The address OF welcome. made by
Chief Clark, follows;
"The first Thanksgiving day was
held just 500 years ago and on that
day was the first meeting Of the
white men and the Indians. They
came together on that day In peace.
or this Thanksgiving Day they have
once more come together in Indian
fashion, out-of-doors. IN peace. In
the name OF the Nantiooke Indian
Association, welcome you all. both
White and Red.
,But we come together today not
-
ed 500 years ago. but one that is
far more important TO us than that
far-off Thanksgiving Gay. One year
ago today, due TO the efforts Of
many OF our people or race, who
had long fought for unity among
ourselves, the Nanticoke Indian AS
ISOLATION came into being.
"Tor many years we have felt the
necessity OF forming some sort or
tribal organization whereby we
might be officially recognized as the
dsscsndents OF the Nanticoke In
dams who for SO many years roam
ed these lands. Today, we have
such an organization.
'.Todny, the Nanticoke Indian AS
ISOLATION is recognized by the State
OK Delaware as an organization
working TO develop its social and tri-
bal welfare also for culture along
moral and literary lines.
''During the past year, VIE have
held sooisl meetings. We also have
had recognition from several social
and scientific associations OF Wash
ington, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
New York. We have had commun-
fcations from our Indian brothers
from Virginia, Maine, South Caro-
lima and Connecticut. some OF whose
delegates intended to be present to-
day.
I'VE have Miss Tantaquidgeou,
delegate from the Mohegan tribe,
With us. We, as the Nantcioke In
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Adnticoke Indian association
Observes First Anniversary

dian Association, have slrssdy TAX
en- action in behalf OF our Indian
brothers in New Mexico in helping
to defeat the outrageous Bursum
Land Bill.
I'VE are planning for ourselves 10
Improve our sooial and educational
conditions, and we want our fellow
citizens OF Delaware TO know, as
descendants from the Nantiooke
tribe, that in US beats the same
warm and sympathetic hearts that
greeted the first White men who
landed on the shores OF this con-
tinent. We want to be known for
what we are-God-fearing. law
abiding, respectable, honest citizens
OF the State OF Delaware; with good
feeling toward all and malice toward
none.
I'VE have in the future when re-
ports are made that we may be
recognized as an element in the
population of our beloved county
and State. We are pleased to have
Miss Tantaquidgeon, DR.. #. G..
Speck and others from distant
places with us at this time, and we
welcome our guests and friends
most cordially"
DR.. Frank G. speck was then in
troduced and spoke of the history
of the Nanticoke Indians from the
time OF their first discovery down
to the present. He said in part;
with the account OF Capt. John
Smith. 1908. we hear for the first
time OF the tribe. Then after a
period of hostllities between 1641
and 1913. the NanHookes are sell
dom mentioned. But by 1741,
many of the Maryland Indians start
ed on a Journey to Canada, where
they Joined the tribes of the Six
Nations The Indian descendants in
Sussex county. Delaware, are the
ofn-prings OF that part OF the tribe
that remained at home.
I'm 1899, Thomas Jefferson took
an interest in the Nanticokes who
then were residing on the Choptank
river in Maryland. He had DR..
Murray to visit them and take down
their language, after tracing the
history OF the Nanticokes and their
more modern descendants"
DR.. speck spoke OF the other or
ganization in the East and how they
were trying TO preserve their blood
and traditions. He mentioned the
debt the world owes to the Ameri-
can indians. stating that they were
the first TO give TO tho world such
important articles as corn, tobacco,
potatoes. certain kinds OF beans
cocoa. quinlne. ipeoao and
many other medicines. The Euro
pean world did not know any thing
about these things unfit II learned
them from the Indians. In ex-
change. he said. the white man
brought the Indian liquor. metal |
tools. horses, smallpox. measles,
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Even Cross Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful OF
california" Fig Syrup" today may
prevent a Hck child tomorrow. II
your child is constipeted, bilious,
fretful. has cold. collie. breath bad,
remember a good liver and bowel
action Is often all that ia necessary.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

Ask your druggist for genuine
"Calfirnia Fig Syrup II never
cramps or overacts. Full directions
for babies and children OF all ages
are printed on each bottle. Say
California" or you may get en- imi-
tation fig syrup.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Appreciatire Gifts Are Dainty
UndergGrments

Women's splendid quality
Outing Flannel Gowns in
plain white and pretty
stripes, with collars and
trimmed.
Splendid for these cold
days are Women's Knit
Wool Skirts, in white and
colors. Regular and extra
sizes, $1.o0 to $500.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Wraps $50 Off
Wearubles to Make the Little Tots Happy
on Christmas Morning

Beautiful Rompers and,
Creepers for baby. in poplin.'
chambray. linen; hand-em-'
broidered and shocked; !
to 6 years, S5e to $500.
Give the little man one of
these all-wool serge suits or
a tweed. or corduroy; 3
to 8 years. at $500 to $500
These are wonderful quail
ity Coats for boys. in mate
rails of Chinchilla and heath
er mixtures. Price range
from $500 to $1,000.
Things they'll like. Bas-
sinets, Baby Walkers. Horse
and Rooster Rockers, Muir
sery Chairs. etc. priced at
S1.9s, $2.9s, $3.50 and I
$500.
Balcony.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
No One EUer Has Too Many
Dninfr HnndkerchiefS

Women's hand embroid-
cred Linen Handkerchiefs;
prices ranging from Csc to
$1.00 each.
Womens beautiful En-
broidered Handkerchief. 3
and g in a box; prices
ranging from soc to $1.50
= box.
Mems plain white Hand
kerchiefs and splendid quail
ity; 3 in box, at SOC box.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

Women's beautiful hand
drawn Pongee Handker-
chiefs; priced at 18c and
Csc each.
Women's hand-drawn and
hand embroidered Linen
Handkerchiefs. Very spe-
cially priced at SOC each.
Mems Cotton Initial
Handkerchief, Csc; six in
a box, at $1.50 box,
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

Beautiful for gifts are
these dainty Nainsook
Chernise, with embroidered
and lace-trimmed camisole
tops, $1.00.
Handsome new Chemise
and Gowns, in Nainsook
and Crepe; pretty trimmings
of lace and embroidery.
Special at SIPS. +
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

A wonderful assortment of
Baby Crocheted Sacques and
knit sweaters, especially
priced at $3.50 TO $3.50.
If you want to give a
dainty little gift to baby,
these handsome silk and
crocheted Caps will solve
your problem. SOC to $500.
These Baby and Chill
dren's Beacon Bath Robes
make splendid gifts. Priced
specially at SIPS to $2.ss.
Many pretty little styles
are included in this assort-
ment Of long and short
dresses, for baby dear, SOC
to $500.
First Foor
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

Each one OF these bcauti-
full Waists is placed neatly in
a Xmas box, all crisp and
new. Handmade styles, in
voiles,- dimities. plain and
novelty stripes. Peter Pan
models and V neck effects.
and turn back cuffs. Repre-
sented in this group are
splendid values and all sizes.
First Floor-Front.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Richly Flu-T1fnlmed Model

When you buy coat at this special sell.
ing event. you will receive the advantage OF
January and February prices. The hand
some materials are Bolivia, Msrvells. Cut
Bolivia, Cotela and Veldyne. Fur trim
nings are Squirrel, Beaver, Csraeul Black
FOX, Platinum Wolf, Poiret Fox and Ko-
lin.kv. All beautifully silk lined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-31
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Waht Big Concerns Are Doing for the Develop
 ment of the State of Alabama

HE Alabama company spend s12oooooo the build ing of the Tala- money Alabama labor and for
 Alabama the bulk of the ssoooooo expended in the Mitchell Alabama labor and Alabama material
 This very nice Alabama It is difficult greater the than that which her people directly and employs the what is made in her mills and is sold by her merchants.
 There no foreign capital employed operations control Th the of England Shanghai Tmbuctoo Alabama that this foreign be foreign and Aabama own Alabama mas never ceased to ask TOT foreign money to come and help develop It kind of twist the obue slant of cheap politics of that which has helped bring prosperity thiher.
 getting They realizing who extends the olive branch in the hand displayed while the hand be- hind professness impgnig itself the brains cheap unprogressive structive. In the end it is suicidal
 knows Alabama mighty know themselves Capital has known cond ons of the physical material There capital that has tera all People invest where they also fiendness
 If there the of the earth that ought Heaven wisely m We infant the iron and steel business until the Steel Corporation here laid its mighty hand development and shod it with seven-eagued boots.
 company by Corporation has shop weather financial the extent of keeping things fairly told its whole of that there would At the height of the cent schedule and spread its that far of its employees remained the pay roll
 great Corporation only Alabama but the dustry In the uptcy for the unfit The Steel live has neither led price advances eaded the industrial boat every kind of weather The result m only the Steel Corporation, all all weconducted also pulled through
 
 Why often talk about the try? That simple fact brought That get from the bog bgne is not crime but positive blessing they pull down what is big merely because is big.
 Yours for upbuilding,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-31
Children of City
 Play Grounds to Be
 Awarded Pennants

City playground children have been competing the past few days in vari- ous games to determine city ana ois- trict championships.
 And this afternoon. the winners having been determined, the presen- tation of pennants will be made at Woodrow Wilson park at 3:30 O'CLOCK. The public Is invited.
 J. " Pogue. playground supervisor for the city, will award the colorful prizes which stand for so much or ambition and hard work among the little folks. Playground supervisors will be present.
 Jordan playground won Senior championship in baseball; while the Junior championship was copped by Elyton.
 District championships have been won as follows:
 District No. 1-wylam won in ju- nior and senior baseball. Pratt won in boys and girls volley ball and boys dodgeball. Shadyside won in girls dodgeball.
 No. 2-West End won in senior baseball and boys and girls dodge ball. Elyton won in junior baseball; |; Fairview in boys and girls volley ball.
 No. 3-East Park won in senior baseball; Acipco in junior baseball North Birmingham In boys and girls volley ball and girls dodgeball.
 No. 4-Gibson won in senior and junior baseball; East Birmingham in girls dodgeball; Wodlawn in boys and girls volley ball and boys dodge ball.
 The city championship in boys volley ball went to Fairview; girls volley ball to Woodlawn: boys dodge ball to Jordan. and girls dodgeball to Avondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-31
NEW AMUSEMENT
 DEVICES PLANNED
Roller Coaster, Dodgem and SeapIane to Be Installed on
 Commission Basis

Plans for the construction of $50.- 900 worth of amusement devices for East Lake park are under considera- tion by Commissioner William L. Harrison. Communications and esti- mates for a rolier-coaster, a dodgem and a sea-plane have been re- ceived by the commissioner from several concession concerns and ac- cording to present plans, work on installation of the new devices will be started as soon as definite de- cision has been reached.
 It is planned that the new amuse- ments be under direct control and supervision of the city and be op- erated on a commission basis with the owners of the devices.
 All expenditures for erection and cost of maintainance will be paid by the owners until expiration of the leases, when the devices will become city property.
 Estimates for the erection of a roller-coaster are s25, ,0oo. The dodgem and the sea-plane will cost ap- proximately s15.0oo and s10,000. re- spectively. feature of the planned amusements, according to Commits sioner Harrison. Is that they will be modern in every way and the last word in safety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-31
NEW RATES IN
 EFFECT SEPT. 1
Reduced Tariffs on Iron to West Become Effective
 Tomorrow

No word to the contrary having been received, it Is presumed that the reduced rates on Birmingham iron to western points, declared by the Louisville and Nashville, South ern and other southern railroads of-
 The new rates follow: To Cincin- nati. Cairo. New Albany and Evans vile, $3.53, compared with the pres- ent rate of s4O5; to Louisville, sse4, compared with present rate of s3.71; to St. Louis, SAP. compared with the present rate of $5.16.
 By joint agreement between the Arrow Transportation company. which carries Sheffield and Florence iron up the Tennessee river, and the Burlington railroad, new rates ap- plicable September Is are to be as follows: To Chicago, $41S, com pared with. s4.9S, the present rail and water rate; to St. Louis. $32s, com- pared with present rail and water rate of $35S.
 These tariffs have been filed with the interstate commerce commi ssi on.
 For the present practically no Bir- mingham pig iron Is moving to the middle west other than that from the Sheffield and Florence furnaces, on account of rail embargoes. However, the Tennessee river services to move 1000 tons week of northern Ala bama iron.
 Formal protest against the lower rail rates to the middle west have been filed with the interstate com merce commis ssion, but no notice of their suspension having been re- ceived, the presumption Is that they will go in effect