davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

commendable courtesy in every game
played. Beres College should be
proud Of all her athletes and, on the
other hand, the players should be
proud Of their school and strive for
better records.
Every player who has played in
any departmental game has made a
record for himself. and this goes on
file, which will be for future refer
ence. in the office of the Athlete
Director for Men. (Such records
will also be kept during baseball and
track season.. In most cases these
records are fine. and the men should
be proud of them. However, a play
er should not play to make record
for himself, but to make clean.
strong. decisive record for his team
his school and his institution.
The records are clear ANY per.
son so DESTROYS can pick out an "All
School Team" from them. II should
be remembered that such team
should have scoring ability This
would mean good goal average.
fairly accurate free throw record
and comparatively small foul rec
ord, especially personal fouls. Tech
nical fouls are very easily made. and
this is usually up to the coach 10
eradicate
These, however. prove nothing in
the end They are interesting and
do show quite fairly a teams abil-
ity. They are good for the players
themselves to see just what they did
and to know how they could improve.
They are not warranted perfect. but
they have been kept as carefully as
possible and will not be changed.
Scores for All Schools
Academy 33-Foundation IL
Academy % Foundation II
College Educational
College Vocational 3
NOlleEt Ob-r bunuatlon
College determination 20
Academy 10 Normal IL
Academy l5-Normal 10
Normal Educational Ii
Normal Educational Z
College 22-Acadcmy 81
College 27-Academy 33
Normal l7-Foundation IL
Normal 32-Foundation ~
Academy Educational Is
Academy Vocational Is
Vocational ll-Foundation -
Vocational Foundation
College 56-Normal IL
College 30-Normal 81
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
Possessor Not Brave.

sapleigh-A little learning Is a dan.
gerous thing.
Miss Keen-Yes. but that fact
doesn't justify some Of us In being
proud OF how little we know.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

The original scores for every game
are on file and these can be examin-
ed at any time.
Paul X. DeGroodt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
U. S. MANUFACTURERS LOSE CUSTOMERS
AND u. S. WORKMEN LOSE THEIR JOBS
BUT THE CONSUMER PAYS PRoFITEERs

HARMAN FORDNEY. Of the COMMITTEES Of tn
United States House Representatives
graphed above to Congress One cost nine
other dollars
few days later Chicago importing
Chicago frm bought the knife which encke
Germany from the American Of The
paid 40 Tor according their own testimony giving the Chicago
who bought for nine sixteenth cents
paid the bill f.9fT % y - -
Testimony before the IT,
shows that Paris hats which 50
selling high
selling
tariff law provides that be duty their
value In foreign foreign
that the government losing millions Of dollars per day
the public paying proftccrlng $500
Chairman Fosdn declares that the remedy In the tariff bill
provides that
on their value u Su this country This called American yaua
huge profits $500 -, 49, :, ,
These dherents Of American valuation point h
an night been wged Washington against blu
being waged sgaiast the Fordney tariff ~ ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
EDITORIAL
PROSPERITY

The ADVANCEMENT OF AMERICAN FORK IS
CLOSEST TO THE HEARTS OF THE AMERICAN
FORK BUSINESS MEN
In fact they stand ready to lead us forward in a
great movement Of civic expansion progress and pros
perity. BUT THIS CALLS FOR COOPERATION ON
THE PART OF ALL OUR CITIZENS The actual
putting of shoulders to the wheel and Boost Boost
Bocetli!
Such cooperation can be extended by indulging in
normal business arsactons normal business patronage
and by doing bring about normal business conditions
and PROSPERITY FOR EVERYONE CONCERNED
Conservatism is good thing many occasions but
when it comes to boarding finances indulging in
radical business pessism adopt "scared-todeath"
attitude Of commercial are not
only doing yourself an injustice but your own commun-
y its adjacent trading and all the people therein Thus
spending your money freely for what You need becomes
q heart, o-heart proposition PERMEATED WITH THE
SPIRIT OF LIVE AND LET LIVE. An opportunity
to benefit yourself by benefiting your neighbor An
opportunity to serve and profitably af
WE ARE ALSO URGING YOU TO KEEP YOUR
DOLLARS AT HOME We are asking your personal
support in boosting and buying merchandise SOLD OR
MADE IN THIS CITY. For truly the Financial Assets
OF any community is the guage used in measuring its
prosps Increase these assets and prosperity in
creases Deplete them and prosperity shrinks. The
newcomer in our ctv the business man looking FOR
locaticn the capitalist FOR Fundamentally INQUIRE
FIRST AS TO THE sIZE AND CONDITION OF THE
COMMUNITIES ASSETS W r. Ell ~ ~
The habit Of spending your money folks. for purch
in some other ctv is not only another form OF
BANKING THAT MONEY THERE IN THT FUTURE
It not he used to satisfy the obligations Of our people
70 transact the commercial life Of our city or to be re-
invested into improvements that make Il attractive
Reverv person living within the confines Of this city
viii think this matter over stop and reason within them
selves, PERSONALLY TRACE THE DOLLAR SPENT
AWAY FROM HERE. what becomes Of IL and how It
personally affects Themselves will certainly take
renewed pledge Of LOYALTY to the Business Men Of this
city AND STICK WITH TT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
MIDDLEMAN ROLE
Continued from Pace One)

nontnion fields of PENNSYLVANIA
and little more from the f'armout
and kanaWha districts OF West viz
elnla but the additional supply from
these sources is not yet significant in
comparison with the requirements ar
the country
The nor-union fields prior to the
railroad strike. records Of the surycy
SHOW. were producing "a much ~ n.
SG3.0 tons a week
The total production for tho ms,
week Of 1900. 900 tons Of hItumInous
and 1900 tons OF anthracite 10 com.
pared by the survey with normal
production AT this season. Including
anthracite. Of from $500 Don 10 II.
ooohoh ons. Normal consumptIon nj
this time ~ year would 10 : 600 Ga.
tons Of coal week.
On" portion Of the SURVEYS r,rort
which coqmandcd the attention par-
l!cnlarIr ~ members of Corprr,s from
IN" Northwest. who hay" received 10.
potts of alarm IN that direction over
the cont situnt!on. were TIA rpurc, III
coal dumped into Nct,elp n, I,al,r Fri,
ports, mostly fer shipment to tho
states.
Up to July 70 total OF t.3Se.oi7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

ed, and how long present supply Will
last.
Sunday was a busy day in the ex-
ecutive department, from which Gov
ernor Baxter was getting in touch by
wire with advisers and business in
terests in every section OF the State.
One OF the first to be called for con-
sultation was former Governor Mil
liken. Legal authority for action was
first requisite, and n long distance
conference was held with Attorney
General Shaw.
The governor was faced with a
series Of conferences that should be
held at the earliest possible moment.
Already, Andrew p. Lane of Milli-
rocket, transportation manager for
the Great Northern, had been sent by
Governor Baxter to Washington for
first hand touch with the federal
situation. At the same time, Hon.
James c. Hamlin. former United
States fuel administrator for Maine,
had been called upon to act as advis-
er and member of a committee to CO.
operate with the governor and State
administration. On Monday eXecu-
tive heads of big business interests in
the State will be called to advise with
the governor. Chambers of Com
nercc, Associated Industries and
state of Maine Publicity Bureau will
be asked to contribute their machin-
cry to the handling of the many de-
tails of the big problem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

MIS-. Hannah y. Hobart died about
O'Clock Sunday morning at the
nome ut her oldest son, Willfs Hobart
On Summer street, after several
years failing health, due to advanced
years Mrs. Hobart was born in
MADISON near the Twelve corners on
NOV. y, 1898, and was the dauGh-
ter Of Earl and Sally (WCst0n) Nor
ton, tho youngest Of q family of ten
children. Mrs. Hobart in early WCm-
1nhool was married to Joel w. JIo-
bart. Tho first few years Of her
married life was lived in East Nadi-
SON They later moved to the west
part Of Cornville, where Mr.. Hobart
died % years ago. Eleven years ago
Mrs Hobart and her son came to
Skowhcgan, where they have since
resided. Mrs. Hobart was a worthy
member Of the Congregational church
~ East Madison, also of the East
Madison grange. She lived quietly
much devoted to her home and family
lnIt much beloved by all who knew
Her. SIZE is survived by two sons,
Willis and George.
The funeral aIranc m"nts have not
'......, announced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

tons Of coal had been dumped at Lake
Erie ports as compared with 12,673,6i6
tons for the corresponding period in
1921 and s,oSS,75s ton. in 1920. The
total dumped at Lake Erie ports the
week Of July 20 was 1922 tons as
against I69,s7s tons the previous week.
Executive Offices for the coal control
organization are to be located in one
Of the governments temporary war
time buildings and an adequate stan
is being mobiiized to handle the rush
Of reports and orders which are ex-
pected to flow through Washington.
Covered by priority orders from the
Interstate Commerce Commission all
coal now being produced Is to be
brought under the fair price levels 10
be maintained by the federal fuel dis
tributor, freight cars being withheld
from dealers who sell at advanced
prices.
Railroads and interstate public utili-
ties are to be the concern of the fed
eral government as far as direct con-
tact with the consumer goes while SUI
pervision OF the distribution between
states is designed to put all locali-
ties on an equal footing as regards
bulk supply, after which control Of
pro6teerng and allotments of fuel is
to be state matter.
Bunker coal is to he kept to n M n
imum and foreign ships required to fill
their bunkers abroad for the round
trip, while exports will only be per-
mitted in case of shipments destined
for consumers who cannot otherwise
supply themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
Two Reformatory Women
Mutiny While at Church

The RcformatorY women were at
tending the service at the Methodist
church, Sunday morning, as is often
the custom. Before they had been
there long, Mrs. Theda Munson, the
parole officer, learned that two wom-
en- were planning 70 make break
ana at the close Of tho service make
their escape. She tried to avoid any
trouble by sending 10 the institution
for conveyance to take them quietly
back.
They refused to 90 and trouble en-
sued and it was necessary to call the
police to assist the institution officer.
The state Rcformatory for Women
is not, at the present time, equipped
to care for violent inmates, and the
law provides that they may be trans
I fcrrcd to the state prison at Thomas
ton. As soon as arrangements could
be made, the transfer of these two
unruly prisoners was perfected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
BAXTER NAMES
MAINE FUEL HEADS

Prospects Of nation wide fuel
shortage has put Maine back to the
wartime method of coal supervision.
and yesterday afternoon Governor
PerctNal L. Baxter announced the ap-
pointment as fuel administrators for
this State, Jamos c. Hamlcn of Port
lahd. vino served in that capacity dur
ing the World War, ana Andrew i.
Lane of Millinockct, chairman of tho
transportation directorate Of the state
Chamber of Commerce and Agricul-
tural League and traffic manager of the
Great Northern Paper Co.
Mcssrs. lIamlcn and Lane were in
meeting in Portland Saturday after
noon for discussion Of their plans in
guiding this State through the crisis
which il. a s well as others of the states
in the Union, row faces. Immediately
following the conference Mr.. Lane loft
Portland for Washington, y C.. where
Eo was to meet Herbert G.. Hoover.
secretary Of Commerce. ANA obtain
from him specific instructions as to
the course tn he followed in Maine in
coping with the emergency.
Efforts it was said, are to be made
toward having Names ALLEGATION of
coal shipped direct to the port of Port
Land, instead Of the cargocs being
transported to Boston and Skinned
here. Cooperation of Names repre-
sentative delegation in AVA shington in
obtaining for the state its PROPORTIONS
at" part in tho general distribution has
hPCu promised and # is hcrn1 m ~, Il,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
PUBLIC TO KNOW

Every phase and development of
the situation will be given to the
public day by day. While Governor
Baxter is optimistic, he is fully
aware of the gravity of conditions at
the present hour and of the magni-
tudc of the work ahead of him. lie
believes it is his job and that he Will
be held responsible for the success
or failure of the undertaking. lie
Will establish headquarters in the
Senate Chamber and there perfect
the machinery necessary for full CO.
operation with Secretary Howe.
on Monday a hundred and one de-
tails of preparation must be cared for
Geographic requests for multiple
forms of information must he sent.
For Tuesday, at 3 p. NJ. con-
ference of all wholesale dealers Of
the State has been called.
On Wednesday,, q conference of
representatives of other business in
tercsts, Chamber Of Commerce ana
others viii be held.
on Thursday all information
gathered up at That time will lie
turned over to the Governors CCun-
Gil, in session at $50 A. NJ, for con-
sideration. At this special session
| of the Governor and Council, with
the attorney general and his deputy
and heads Of departments calico in
for adviscment. the course Of the
State Will be fixed.
Maine. at the outer end Of the
transportation branch, with climatic
conditions that must be recognized
hy the Federal authorities, feels its
I needs should he among the very first
, to be considered. Governor Baxter
| is confident that Maine will be the
first served if she is first to pu. an
! effective organization in operation
| This he personally will attempt to
| do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
GOVERNOR ON JOB
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Fourth, coal in the hands of retail
crs.
Fifth, coal in the hands of indus
tries; and each return including an
estimate OF the weekly consumption
Of public utilities, institutions, house
holders and idustries.
Following these statistics must be
furnished, at once. list Of those who
should receive priority coal for cur
rent use, Wot for storage) in the or
der Of emergency Of their nc"t.
Then must be given the nature cf
the consumer, whether utilities or
source from which such supply usu1l-
ly is received, names Of operators
handling usual supply, amounts ncad-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

New York, where she is employed, aft
she took the train on her return to
er having passed the month Of July
with her parents at their home in
Moose River.
A seaside excursion to Old Orchard
will be held by the Maine Central
Railroad on Sunday, August 9Th. and
will leave Skowhegan at SOS and
will arrive in Old Orchard at 1c.15,
and returning will leave Old Orchard
at 800 P. NJ. A branch special from
Harmony, which leaves that village
at 100 A. NJ, will connect with the
excursion train at Pittsfeld. The
excursion train is expected to ar
rive on the return in Skowhegan at
1000 2. NJ.
Misses Therese LaPoint Of West
brook and Glennys Mathew of Water
willie arrived in town Friday from Fort
Kent. where they had been visiting
with Miss Bernette Maneault, who is
a classmate of both young ladies at
Mount Merici academy at Waterville.
In Skowhegan they visited with an
other member Of the class OF "a,
Mount Nerici, Miss Ernestine lIaney
at the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Nigue on Free street.
On their departure Saturday they
were accompanied by Miss Laney,
and the three girls will pass some
time together in Portland. Westbrook
and at Lake Pequawket.
Mrs. Miriam Merrill has sold her
residence on Water street to DR..
Maurice E. Lord, who will take pos
session in September and will make
his home there. This residence has
always been a physicians home and
it is a good deal of satisfaction to
Mrs Merrill that it is to still be the
home of physician. DR.. and Mrs.
Merrill came to Skowhegan forty one
| years ago and until the time Of his
| death a number of years ago, DR..
| Merrill practiced from this home. DIR.
| Lord will also have his office at the
! home. This is one of the fine ioca-
| tions in the residential part Of
| SkoWhcgan and was the home of DR..
Charles Snow before the Mcrrill's
| purchased it.
John McCollor and family of solcn
were business callers in town Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
,Sk0WHEGAN LOCAL news,
ySomesei County Headquarters Phones, Farmers ss ~
PERSONAL MENTION

L L1sA)OANA 1OAN
Malcolm Swain went to WatcrvilIc,
Friday afternoon.
Fred Hayden of Lakewood was a
business caller in town Saturday.
James Green of SkoWheSan is a
medical patient at the Somerset hos
p.tal.
Norris Lanoy of Skowhegan is u
surgical patient NJ the Somerset hos
pital.
Miss Mary Huff of East Madison is
Il medical patient at the Somerset
hospital
Dr. and Mrs ". II. Smith of Nor
rjdEcwock We're callers in town Sat
urday.
Miss Edna Brooks Of Hallowell ar
rived in town Saturday to visit for a
week with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brooks of the Middle road.
Miss Magma DouSherty of phila-
delphia is in town visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Para
dis. and with other relatives.
Mrs. Lena LcatnerS of bingham is n
surgical patient at the Somerset hos
pit;I, here she submitted to an OPP
Grafton FriGay.
l-ih"E StefiE ~ Norr!d%cWocE, who
has been a medical patient at the
Somerset hospital, has so far recover
cd Us to be able to return to his home
MIS-. Arc'ilc one ana MISS Grace
| "I'"'S flt 't."i"'H morning Tor
Nthti'b f"IlS' Mass. where lhey are
10 ne SuestS ol MIS-. Ieu l'einiel'N.
Ailieu 7'eN 'i''' MO mas petii pa
,''i'' &" Wy '''i' 1'H!4S"'' il"S
~" 'Ni'''1 . =" 4iol1i 'A"' iliS''tu-
'-Il.'
Hi anu -il > ~ H. APpl''H were III
''''' "''!' WY
nv ''' VI Mp
- i''''',' - '.'.' ~ ''"
,,,...,r h,s,.f..,l ,..harn sI,'
.,,..l ,,,,,, r,.;,.'..
,f., ..',,'ir'.,, ,,-, r.,,,
=. ,1'a HILL,
w. w.,
-
4->
p''9'''o s"i'lo 'Ili'e WIN N'I' iluSScs
p.'iG1l;a ~. '''i'' -,'i ; lI'.i.E = "SS'N'
~, ~. tI'',t summer iioll'G at -Nel'h p"llu'
'',i''I ~
al't1i"' ''''V'i"s "l III r'Iat
''ii' '"e| gus" ol tH' e"ei'leu
chuIth VIII ne Atid tuhcooay eve
llh9 AZ IN" nome OF me ''acher,
AdFS ihlI" steward on Eapt!St lllli.
MIS-. If3lIe l''a'N' VINO mas p@cn IN
Town inc past 'hr'" Weeks caring Tor
Ter sister MRS IoIct Horne VINO n .
been H. returned ffldaE afternoon i"
hcr nome IN Gardner.
or Lard ramsey or North Anson' who
las been a surgical patient at the
Somerset hospital, where his leg which
he badly fractured has been operated
upon. has returned to his home.
Mrs. Lot Libby, Mrs. Charles Dyer,
daughter. Dorothy. and son, Theo-
dorc Of Dexter, arrived in town Sat
urdav noon to visit with Mrs. Overs
daughter and husband. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Bert Bu2zen.
Mrs. Grace Bradley Morse of New
port arrived in town Friday and went
TO Lakewood. where She will visit her
brother. GUY Bradley, from Boston,
who is in poor health and passing
some time at Lakewood
Mrs. Paul Wilder and son. Paul
Wilder, who have been guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar 4. Wilder Of Bush
street for n few weeks, returned sat
ufaaY 20 lNelr nome III Arllhstoh'
MASS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
UNION LEADERS

"V0T""7V NOW Falo VneI
r"H''i"n On The seniority LIST deter.
m'h'a what men shall lac ken, ,na
Nh'' men lAih ~, Pensions also nrc
'aa'd "h lcnsth ~ service.
'h The aenioti,y ilstA also the mon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

Microscopic Writing l'raac.
man has written on an oriiaa'
postcard o3154 words-125oo0 let
ters. The writing is said TO be Iegia'
to the naked eye. Scientific AMER
can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
NORRIDCE:WOCK
Hiram BigeIow

| Hiram Biselow committed suicide
| early Thursday morning bv shooting
| into the mouth. the bullet passing
+! thrnuph his head. Mr.. E;rc,nW had
hocn as we'll ~ usual ana worked in
The bav fold the Gav before although
I no v.os stl,icct ia smells Of desmond
cncv.
lie was aLout = years of are, ANA
is survived IN \ wife. three daughters.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-16
HATTON-CONCORD.

Miss Florence Smith teacher of
Fry School visited home folks in
Fulton from Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Deets and children were
shopping in Mexico Saturday. &
s. W. Muir was shopping in Fulton
Saturday.
Henry Fredd and sister, Miss Mat
tie were shopping in Mexico Thurs
day.
Rev. Maggart and wife were guest
of John Satterfield and mother.
Mrs. Charlie Emmons was visiting
in Fulton Thursday.
Reeds friends gave a big barbecue
Thursday night in Mrs. Will Iman's
pasture, about ITS people were in at
tendance. There was plenty mutton,
pork, baked potatoes, pickles and all
kind of pies and such delicious cof-
fee. They had a big jubilee over
Reeds election.
Miss Marguerite Stephen and Mr..
Leo Wallace of Fulton attended the
bargecue Thursday night.
J. E. Muir bought soemc corn from
Bob Hatcher last week. We didn't
learn what the price he paid for it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-16
PASTOR TELLS WHY
RECTOR Staying CASE
FILLS PAPERS

NEW YORK.-"The Hall murder
case has occupied whole pages Of
space in the newspapers because he
was a clergyman who had apparently
gone wrong" said the Rev. DR.. Chr
istian F. Resned at Chesea Methodist
church.
"Such special notice is a high trib-
ute to ministers. There are 199,3S1
Protestant ministers in the United
States, and it is so rare that one
goes wrong that it is noted with
unusual publicity, is real news.
"While the minister is crippled by
under pay and is belittled in some
quarters, yet he must live in a rich
religious atmosphere if he continues
to preach; and as a result he is able
to prove the truth of the contention
that goodness is profitable for all
things that are worth while.
ministers sons succeed, as record
ed by Who's Who,' eighteen times
more than the son Of any other pro-
fession."