davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
suo, Gotten
Reported BY G F Avery


ksnsas City, Sept. l5-Czttle
Receipts, 1000. bulls strong 10
higher medium 70 bet bol0ena<
s5-1leo ! p fzf she stock. steady
% strong: good - ehoiee COWS.
s. soo $50 bulk Others. 5000
% better grades grass heifers.
$500 go. sii other classes
steady pr1Be yesrlings. sl0.5pc
IL ~. h-Sf heavy steers 0ffere.i.
$50 grzssers- s5ls.Q -. can
hers and critters. - 25fd 80. +
ferrer - plain stoekers. $3.50
sZ5 plain 70 medium feeders.
stitsfQ 20. good and eh0ire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15

- tsl-fa.ll rritxit- u g. -1f
wErF uXs4re - EsAst Az1 lrs1
tzs u EF1ss lrrrlre1 Wtl-h ts s-1-
EEArcf al ~ 4-zt ID 81 NArzre.s
r11Es. -Ace C-Essn kxiz sttrsrst- kk1a
r-r1s- san ta11t--tr a. iE cr.et
AE- rAs -tNfr w rfFFr. - aElf -
f- "a ~ lisa a. NEEEt ttg1zs e A-f
.1wf- -4tt.r 81 t.r.-s- zErfts. t-zs-ss
asa 4t nErslx sSn
fts wLet rssk EEl.1WEEss -
E.eS 4aEEkts.z 1s-z1l Asz1rW tksfNss
-ta FarisA n tks.r EsArr yrz vll
rtr.rs Frlf r.1rr r.fKtrE k-rsr-r. 4 ct
t- Ess ff4Ntw a.At s frwsE4l - lrtn =
tsa1..-ll t-t.frr- -t1s - nj :
hsarr 1lt tErl NEfLra tres .f
t1Hf q. wf EEtw. Sr1Tr usrE .rcr-
lEft t1st 1ls11F. >t lf 1~EE
flsrss 4s g. lsl a E.lrkArt FArk r1rk-
Lea rzrars 81 fk1 ~. ttft rnt - =
sH1af1 lGtF rsFfr lrss tff4r gstutr
ME- rssF ~ lr~ 7at N#Nfs Et A.
tArtA ga yea feel iAf a-Er.uE
t--rse4s After NE- hare Isr1 -r1E ff3
f1r ftT1 t Itf~ Wrt tfa
l-1f- -sf - frar i4alr..t trs1rz ars
N4 w rw1 az E1sT rrs
trr-sfe acUr .fNlEr TEl ave A.
wAss 6rta-4a- =. 1-E---E. EswArs :.
E-.s----.tA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
WE ALL KNOW
THAT

NhFn q plumber m1kes a
mistake b charges for !.
Wien q lwsve- makes 3 Ms
take. Il 5 l1st whzt he wanted
hhen carpenter makeS q
mistake. rs suSs whzt he *
T.stie1- beczlse TIE ehznesS are
teu . one he never learned hsS
business
Nhen an electrician makes a
mistake K hlzmeS i O. in.5nz-
rEon. becanse nobosIv knev-s Nhzt
that !.
When a doctor makes q MS
take. he burSes il
Nhen judge rnzkeS > MS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
AND NECESSITY

Io Wien i NEr cu-cs--.
SC-lca Is ksrssy rirs- sast q -...--
-i-a 11s ben lied via fks g--v.---
1is1- Co--1tssie- e re STATE - 0f-
-A1t--4. ~ he M1-shAu Tele-tc-e
N1z-E-T- @ N1-s1z1. OkzsAr--.s AZ
iAs- ocT.rErc. Tsssvocna Ca-n---r.
q. C-T-E-c1- okiEAonA so- 4 e,s-.sf. .
cate % r1kIc cc-~sr8 8s-ca z-s -s-zs-
So. .c- s1s c7s-z-1o- al 3 tssa-hare
fc- --s. t'e<wEe- the SAD towns q,
AGrset- ard C1T4-E-o-. Oxizha-sa.
AID - tes cczFs-s11r - g t-aa .ra
1cr r---ac--E TIE sac sowns s--o
3 tai re - q s.Eta5 iol rka-rs -F
ts- cents - sEeA -1eSs1re G. co-Vs--
siata1- - tt-es -E---as q 'sss 5u--
zt.-- 9-1 -Ezt kaE---E c1 ia "a q
E--s3,1ric- ~ hs ts1z i- .Ae rss8rs
- tts sziz Cc-rsc-Et'r- Cc--sze-.
= - r..scss Z ,ks Csr1ta h1 1l-E
okllhCzs Czsv Ot-zh1-rA = shs .s-t
cav - SF7zszhsr. 1899
W-t-sss sfis the --.e E1y G. 80
tswhs- 49,
Ns-sssI T=is-kr-s Cr-os-r.
C1r-r-.- TelAah-rA Cg-r4rr
81 z G. PATTON. Arssr-eF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15

take. i bccomeS thc law of the
land
B1s : PRINTER = tif
ferenf. hr eannof Mrn Ais mss
take l1ia profit
Aeu re eot 70 - same 70 ~ ,
pr.1ter-Nlss >ffidingcr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15

Attorney Geleral nsuehsriy 5
staff g lawyers iu fhf i15ra l,a
Fr ceilings hefNre Ja3r Wa
ksrsn siseslei SD efforts ts
IT iaer triit1e touc-
ww
Nw disorders maa6e5 t
taIl l.rs rf ite tems of WIl'za
Araaansr zssl,,sFr fore
m1r n thr Louisville 4 NashTi
r.lrstl sheTs q RayIes Ala 8
Slt-ra 80 Birmingham flw
mea hres cf fte hSi esear,.
ei rsarT when fhe front % ~
ho~ wss urr Et3
Request, for al invcstsrafiaa
g hfiars -rau1- orf nf
srskf DISORDER 81 Needles CaIf
Efre ma.3e Il scyerrcr stephens
~ e psrry ~ So Barasr6.- s
,'f1risis hsaiei h Sheriff >ha
Needles hhs hetn tht see-e f
rrrfrlrs disorders tri was one
.t Tie n1lrts where PASS r
trains we're m1rnoEei fgr-E fheI
Unauthorized wa.seuf g santa I
~ tram crews several r. - Ega /
Three striking frlFley4s 81 the /
Chicago & Alton si Slater. Ma (
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
HELP THEM LEARN

A-f te4s i..%
.t1osi MOS g
COMES -nat yea %
sa1s y ~ -aA s4 i-'As
prepare
Here sa Ntia y '-e s-- --
- ---si-t sSr@ ls-A 49, ~
oiatr members q ne iA-.-s "
are 1oi -- s-ess.
0iFe N t-i.lia
Slls Hep it l'e'i'. "---
iafir pr s'4'Ai-e- Z .s- ee--. -t
= yen eAlisi 81 = lees
it1si reifA.- iron si-sl l'.A-s i-1
Sleeli a. MAA >
l.o- : i-sisi upon orAs-s -
eni ~ q Tiae i- ihr .eF p leA -e
, Wiling io si-lF A*- ,Aef
-. - r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15

Hogs Receipts. 5000: mostly
5c to l0c higher: closed l0c 10
l''c higher; packer top. 800; /;
shipper top. S9-20; bulk Of sales.
s>-75'o9l5; 80 20 2fO-pcund.
mostly s900d9-20: 250 To 300
pound, ss.75'0s.l0; packer soEs
steady % strong. mostly s7.2S1
30. stock pigs mostly steady.
few light weights I5c lfghtr
buik. ss75d9Oo; lighs ssrsm
pigs S7.25.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15

AZ Aly r4le. A 4E4Ff IS
vis;et 81 the Seminole elrts ari
sentenced to Vrlser. af can Esf-
don himself when MAliel .fArfs
So safe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15

6. s, side branded, PC; green
hides le; dry salt sides 2G5el
glue hides, lc; horse hides. 75cG
sl25. PONIES arl cnlis, 50c75c;
boz sims. Sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15

Lfn1zsy san ard Ssif working /:
rkoice. a - god. IKE, fair. 7e;
rnuzor. & 5~arE, Tes Deiiun-
sl-es Cozm0a- sSe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15

Mrsnwhiie has 2Bg enf sstrf-
.sirti ihe market pree of s'4.t
NsrkfrE hasns W4rv1u-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
Paint Your
Cheeks from
the Inside Out


Yea EA1KE. Rra Ezlr ens e tke
rrl41cns - kANa w-1TEe.E Enr &c.
ckT s-ruEE --E WcrE1rE. w1kAlrx -
have An- -o 1N-4 tA4t Efecsa1x tl1E.
rsass So : - 60 - srs.s - Sss..s-ssss.: .ss.:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FoR RENT-e rosn modern sOsse
nsar h-gh sehooI.- FA0ne ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15

Fo2 sAdE-S SAeep. Sheeg. sheep
- Reg Szropshire ewss It sI5 per
hant. Reg Shropshfre Rams a.
@-s per lid. g hish grzde ewes as
s7-s@ pr bead Thsse are RAJ s5eep
sns xouh The moaey. Z s H1ss.
cuthre r. /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15

FOR sHx-s1 ser~. lAsa near
G-sArss. tsZs rsssoaabis- rozh
oo1isssr some Ave sock as part
sasneut, no oonnesl-1 % agenc1.
AEcrcsz. Gwhrts. Okla. BOX 1ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15

seven Dtmo rats And FIVE Re
rlt.lcz1s comprised tte ert-A
5urv whieh returned ina4siueris
scs.nsf Iaasra GoFtraor lrarn
Nst Trap remains eH itr is+H
and ~1vs lte Ntwinele business
: Republican politics
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
Eide

G. 6 sso- hsr. ze. G. :
lrng hair. g. Z. 5. hrnddy. . /:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
Will the Injunction
Break the Strike?

A snsau New lSk daily eryes that # the sugher injunction against
silent dlstln and PRAYER Sine hs popular
wilha
nose . 4 n i immense Importance show where
leading THE LITERARY this rex
ea gha the
assembly il the ro
the has
they had the
he "a in the
millions Bsheyu he
While ion sorps Of
Nuofney1ensr Daughey compelled he
Tbs places 4 can he in Chicago Daily
TO
S aeve and duiign
fTure-il is by appropriate pictures
Other n IsanlN n r.n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15

Cans - sesaesF EesS rgk nat "a
anna aktfrfsF 1ttitxs rts4tt- -
ssrAscy ant e1rrsA s>rif,s b-rsr-s n'f-'s@
-als 81 tlErle E,tss-lss .ftefti s---af
s~ua.sg AZ s<1s eerr< a. 2.rt-t4sa.
sns - is rAfz<ea fsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15

Jzek W4.fa1 ifvoies ne ms-sf
uor-ica ~ It's SPEECHES fo r1As..
inr sts 0kiah1ns Cts gang.
whatever thar Is But Ae made
i win il the primary art mss
searr 81 encore l1 Neyelter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15

Al unslztr1iee zaEus-r.sss sftsfs a-i
rsssr~s 49, e Tas Leass- an @szt ~
fAs rask e tA~ esxer. IL - g. -
Ers<sg rsse1-1s- t1F rFsEti1s-s---if -
as safs eFsfl1F e. rrsErA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
Esy
Hsy
-orn.n.s nv n y I'll 4 Co


-raSh ETzs. new eases II
lu1ed No J cas-. gilSs
off No I se - So
Packing sfcak butter. de-
livsrei Okiakoma CSfv.
a. Is
Fresh ereaz-rT butter. %
{ la. rnas -..-- 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15

FRS F-1AlsoeE r. ne c-,N-s rl.s.-r
lSf1ef. >eE-e-E bar r-rt 1872
NOTICE o. -EaziNG On appLi-
CATION FcR CERTIFICATE o.
PN5LfC ccNAE~aE&-E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15

SIG ROADS NOT IN COMPACT
tczti-sas srsz Page ID
formstx With the transportation
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
TRAMP TRAVELLERS
 FINDING TROUBLE Trains "GettinS Water on the
 Run," Soak ''Hoppers"

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The modern method of taking water on the run by fast passenger trains from troughs between the tracks, now in vogue on most of the larger lines, is a great aid to fast transportation but a great discomfort to the tramp traveller.
 Cases of extreme discomfort and, In some cases, actual suffering by the blind baggage" traveller are related in a recent issue of the Pennsylvania News, publication of the Pennsylvania Lines.
 His Experience
 "The water pouring over the tender top will soak the stray wayfarer from head to foot and may possibly sweep him off, the article states. "One tramp, knocked unconscious by such removal from the train. upon regain ing consciousness. though that the locomotive had run into the river.
 "On extremely cold nights victims have been frozen. The regulars ia the hobo world know where the track troughs are located and crawl up on the coal pile to avoid being soaked One such passenger unexpectedly i'm mersed, opened mail car door and rushed into it seeking protection and the water followed, doing consider able damage to the contents.
 Not long ago another gentleman of perpetual leisure who had suffered his first bath in years through ignor- anoe of the track tanks existance, when picked up by the water station engineer recounted an unfortunate episode with an engineman in Mon tana who, one night when the ther- mometer descended to new low levels
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
AIR MAIL SERVICE
 AT NIGHT PLANNED
Route Between Chicago and
 Wyoming May Be Established

Reno, Nev,S ept. 1LEstab ablishment in the near future by the post office department of night flying in the air mail service between Chicago and Cheyenne, Wyo., which will make a flight across the continent in less than thirty-six hours possible, was assured when J, A. McGee of the Washington headquarters made a recent inspec- tion trip over the proposed route.
 Major o. A. Tomlinson, in charge of the Reno air field, said the plans of the department are to create land- ing fields every twenty-five miles along the route and to equip these fields with beacon lights which would enable the pilots to follow the course and would furnish spots on which to make forced landings
 Makes Inspection.
 McGee. in his inspection trip, made the flight across the country with air mail pilots to make a survey of the region and to find desirable landing places.
 With the adoption of these plans, planes may leave San Francisco in the morning, reach Cheyenne by nightfall, Chicago by daybreak and New York before the end of the sec ond day.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

{ fought with bare fists for the love of 1 man each is alleged to have ad- mired. The man, a witness of the fray, is said to have told the contest ants he would throw his affections to the winner
 News of the contemplated fight brought the neighbors as spectators, and witnesses told in court of bets being placed. Miss Palmer landed the first blow, a right to the jaw. Her opponent countered with an upper cut, but injured her hand when she neglected to clench it. They went in- to clineh. Miss Clossen broke away and when the other swung, witnesses say, she lodged and retaliated with a blow to the chin for a knockout. Both women were arrested and fined s1o each in city court today.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
FEEDING BUTTERFLIES
Many People Attracted to Novel Spen. tacle in London Zoo Which Sun- geets Animated Kaleidoscope.
Boys School Hose

London, Sept. 1.-Not the rross eating of the carnivorous animals, but the dainty feeding of the butterflies. today attracts many people to the Geological Gardens, at least thosA people who appreciate what has been pronounced the prettiest sight in the zoo. There could be no greater con. trast than that afforded by lion or a tiger snarling over a mess of desA and bones and a flight of beautiful butterflies sipping honey.
 Every hour when the sun shineA Miss Cheesman, Curatrix of InsectA enters the spacious butterfly cage at the zoo and regales her charges, hun. dreds of peacocks, tortoise els, hrimstones, greenveined whites, and other butterflies galore, on diluted honey
 There are plenty of flowers in the enclosure but artificial feeding is nee. essary for the blossoms do not pro. vide sufficient nectar for the thirsty insects, and they are so quickly fer- tiized by the frequent visits of the butterflies that they soon turn to seed.
 On entering the cage with the mix ture Miss Cheesman is mobbed by the lowering throng-like a donor of cakes and sweets at a picnic of school children-the gaily-hued insects set. ting all over her and assembling In a group upon the honey-can.
 The scene at such time suggests an animated Kaleidoscope or some fairy spectacle.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
GIRL THROWN FROM AUTO
Porto Rican Maid Dying After Ride
 With Strangers.

New Rochelle, N. Y, Supt. l. Mercedes Ramierez, aged 22, a Porto Rican maid in the home of M. Mc- Neil Dielman, 63 Palmer avenue, Larchmont Is apparently dying at the New Rochelle hospital from a frac- tured skull. It is the theory of the authorities that she was attacked by men in an automobile and either jumped from the car or was thrown out ...
 The girl was found by autom obilists lying in the roadway at Larchmont. Captain Hynds of the Larchmont police started an investigation, which leads him to believe the girl was en- ticed in an automobile by strangers.
 The girl was unconscious until about o'clock this morning, when she regained consciousness for just minute Co away; leave me alone, were the significant words she uttered.
 MT. Dielman says that Miss Rami- erez had worked for him about two months and appeared to be an es- timable woman. He could throw no light on the mystery,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
CORSETS TWO YEARS
 AND KIMON0 FIVE
This Is Massachusetts Standard
 for Working Girl

Boston, Sept. 1.-If you are a working girl $9 a week is enough to supply you with all the necessities of life, according to an investigation just completed by Miss Ethel M. Johnson. assistant commissioner of the minimum wage commission of Massachusetts. who falls to set down for public information just how much she herself is contented to earn for her services. For $17 week the working girl s, uld be able to keep herself we'll supplied with all the req sonable luxuries of life.
 In order to live on the commissio wage you are supposed, if you are working girl, to make one pair of corsets last two years and a s2.9S kimono must be stretched over five years of service.
 Your principal recreation should be semi annual trips to the dentist, and you may contribute seven cents week to charity, presumably that which does not begin at home.
 According to the commissions bud get you should spend S154,92 for your clothes and s1 a day for three meals-breakfast, 25 cents; lunch, 30, and dinner, 45. Your one dress and two hats should go through the 365 days, but your heavy coat cost ing $40 is supposed to last three winters You must not have more than three union suits year and six pairs of stockings. Miss Johnson says few working girls
 
 "Working women waste most of their money because they actually do not know how they are spending 1t. They
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
Democrats Pick Out
 Ward Caucus Places

The following is a list of the eau GUS places for the democratic caucus to be held next Tuesday night; First ward, Moon Agency, IS Main street; second ward, Farrell's Service station, Franklin square third ward. 332 Main street; fourth ward, 232 Park street; fifth ward, Skritulsky's hall, Broad street; sixth ward, 94 Hartford ave- nue. The caucuses in all the wards will be held at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
BILLS INCREASE.

Tokio, Sept 1.-Attention is called by the vernacular press to the re- markable increase of dishonored bills in this country. The total amount of the bills dishonored by the end of June aggregated S30,000 yen as against 366,oO0 yen for the cores bonding period of the preceding year. According to the authorities in the Tokio Clearing House, the greatest portion of these bills were dishonor- ed for want of deposits while the rest were rejected for false issue.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
FLYNN HEADS LIST.

Patrolman Michael Flynn heads the list of applicants for promotion to a sergeancy in the police department with a general average of 99 Exam nations for sergeant were held last night by the civil service commission. Others who passed the examinations are as follow: Patrick O'Mara. 97 F i; Patrick McAvay. 93; Peter McEvoy, 921a and John Stadler, S9.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
BUILDING INSPECTORS REPORT

The report of Building Inspector John C. Gilchreest, for the month of August, is as follows: Forty-six per 76O; for brick buildings, at s26,oo0; 27 permits for alterations, s24,75o; total, v permits, During the month 46 tenements and two stores were added Eleven complaints were in vestigated and 162 investigations were made.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
MAYOR SENDS REGRETS

Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa today sent . letter of regret to Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn of Willimantic on the death of her husband, Daniel P. Dunn. former of Willimantic, who died suddenly Of heart failure yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
COMMISSIONERS CAR STOLEN

New Haven, Sept. l.-Police Com missioner P. c. Nicolari had his auto- mobile stolen last night The police got word that the Albany N. Y. po- lice had found the machine stolen last week from County Commissioner J. W. Sanford and had arrested a man who confessed to the theft.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
FIGHTING IN ASIA MINOR
Turkish Drive Against Greeks Still in Full Swing, With Latter Giving Strong Resistance.

Smyrna, Sept. 1.- (By Associated Press) The battle in Asia Minor opened by the Turkish nationalist at tack on the Greek lines several days ago, Is still in full swing, according to reports from the front today.
 Heavy fighting is continuing in the vicinity of Touloubunar.
 Greek reinforceme are being hurried to the front.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
American Steamship
 Rams Argentine Boat

Buenos Aires. Sept. 1.-The steam ship American Legion, in ramming and sinking the Argentine torpedo boat Azopardo while leaving her dock here for New York yesterday. also struck and slightly damaged several other small naval vessels.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
STORE TO CLOSE UP.

The New Britain Clothing company located for the past four months at 3s1-3s3 Main street, will close its To- cal store tomorrow night and trans fer its stock to New York. inability to secure a satisfactory lease is given as the reason.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
WOMEN FIGHT FOR A MAN.
Latter Agrees to Become the Win
 ner's Sweetheart.

Rochester. N. l., Sept 1.--Ap- proximately 500 persons formed a ring last night in which two women, Eileen Clossen and Sadie B. Palmer,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

turned the hose on him when he re- fused to jump off the tender and by the time the train reached the next town, was a solid mass of ice.'
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

spend $1.50 for jar of face cream and then quiet their conscience by saving 40 cents a week on cheap lunches"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

of Md erndte
  which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
"Y" VOLLEY BALL
LEAGUE GAMES TO
CLOSE next WEEK

The two Merchants teams in the
Augusta "Y" Volley Ball League
came through victorious in the games
Of Friday evening, the No. 2 outfit
easily winning three games from the
Gannett quintet, and the No. 1 five
taking three more warmly contested
games from the Dormitory Men.
Announcement was made that the
Leagues games will be completed
next Friday evening and at the close
Of the contests that night a dinner
will be served, the three winning
teams to be the guests Of the three
losers. Plans will be made at that
time for the formation of another
league. and as new teams will pro-
badly be entered in the new schedule,
all men interested in the sport are
invited to be present on the occasion.
It will be a good time for all. II. S.
Kennedy. physical director at the "1''
will be in charge Of the evenings
festivities.
The lineup OF the teams contesting
last evening was as follows: Mer-
chants No. 2-Major Francis Far
mum. c. F.. Bilodeau, II. J. Williams,
II. II Pierce. Jr, and George c.
Clarke. captain. Gannett's-R. Sim
ons. c. Simpson, L. Croker, Nc
Donald, and J. O'Connell, captain.
Merchants No &c. A. Ellinwcod. z.
C. Burleigh, Blaine Owen, J.. NJ. Hart,
captain. and r. Simmons. substitute.
"Y" Dormitory-M. Narney. G.
Clarke, Jack Hyde, M. Leavitt and
Il. Lutz.
The Ticl,ery & Hill team won over
the Maine Farmer quintet, taking
two of the three points il games
played last Wednesday evening. The
teams lined up as follows: Vickcrv &
IIill-G. Cooper, captain, n. S. Wes-
ton. S. Mccall, c. Hall and G. Primo.
Maine F'armer-Ncrmette, r. Sim
mons. j. Allison, ii. Ward ard II.
Pierce. Jr.
The standing of the teams in the
league is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Cony Stude1fs Hear
Attorney Southland
On Educational Talk

In connection with the program OF
education week. which is being OBJ
served this week, Frank Southland of
this city, spoke Friday morning be-
fore the students of Cony high school
at assembly. He took as his topic
"Why Get an Education?" He
showed how in earlier times the
countries were covered with mon
astaries. wonderful cathedrals. and
works Of art and religion was taught
more than anything else. But this
has been changed and now the land
Is filed with school houses and ed
ucation is the thing strived for.
But just going to school will not
do. the people must learn to think.
because the idea nowadays is that
every study has something beside its
apparent value. History being taught
that we may be able to forecast
events and avoid the mistakes which
have happened in the past. Latin,
that we may express ourselves bet
ter, and Science, that we may be able
to think more intently.
He said that people 60 to school
not to be given an equal chance but
to improve the opportunities before
them. In order to have these better
chances, they must not just try to
get by but must improve themselves
as much as possible.