davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
Al MORRELL TO REST ON LAuRELS
RETIRES ON EVE TUFTS BATTLE
LEAvESMAL TO OPPOSE BRO. BILL
Especial to Kennetcc Jourr7n

Especial to kenneEcc Jourr1D
Brunswick, Nov. 1S.-Al Morro,,
Bowcoin's all star Lalf back md
punting ace. will not play in n,
Bowdoin-Tufts game at Portland
Saturday. Morrcll was not oIic,h,.
to play the first of the season a.,
did not get into action until ms, H.
fore the State series. In the Col,,.
Bates and University of Maine gamc.
he was one of the hest ground ,o,.
crs for Boydoin, both through /.
runting. in which department bo
without a superior in the state a,,
in carrying the ball.
He really played this season r,s.
protest and now that the state so.,..
~ over feels free to retire from q.
same and devote the time to -.
studies, as he wishes to comrIo,a IL.
course in February II possible u.
is also coaching the freshman roo.
ball squad, which takes coasiI,r-,,.
of his time.
Morrell, himself. made the .,
nouncement that he would No, ,,n..
against Tufts, this evening HE >.
urement from the game at this tn.
VIII mean a severe loss to Eoelo,.
IL VIII also mean that Portland r...
VIII not have the opportunity of scG,rs
three brothers playing in a c,nc =
ana Nal Morrell on Bovdloin
lhelr brother Bill, on TUFTS
OWING to the rain today tho Dom
dom football squar had no mn, dno]
practice, The varsity team was csyI
cd to Hyde Athletic Building vsnr
they devoted their time TO worria.
out several new plays, which ,bn1
largely perfected, and which vi,I y
urea out against TUFTS, SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
Colby Girls Forced
10 Set Ahead Hockey
Trials Account Rain
Especial to kcnncbcc Journal

iN~'"A " hChncbcc Journal
NaterNillc, Nov. S.-The bad w,s,t,,
OF Wednesday caused the postponcp,an,
or the preliminarics in the intorc,,s,
hockey tournament Of the womon's ii,
vision at Colby College. The freshmen
are to play the juniors, and Seniors ara
TO meet the sophomorcs.
Each girl to make the team has to
nave at least Is practices. The junior
team is IS yet incomplete but the 9TH
er class teams arc as follows:
Senior toam-Lucy Osgood Leonctts
Narburton, Marjorie Kemp. Edythe
Porter, Louise Tillcy, Mclta Mann,
Mary Warren, Arlene Ringrose. Eliza
beth kcllett. Ida Jones and Doris
DickCy.
Sophomore tcam-Eos1mond Cum
minSs, Edith Gray. Josephine Warbur.
ton, Eva Alley. Marjorie sterling Mar.
joric Evcringham. Elsie Bishop, Eliza.
beth Kingsley, Amy Robinson Althea
Bean and Carrie Baker.
Freshman tcam-Christine Booth
Elvira Roylc, Helen" Hall, Edith
Grcarson. Doris Dana, Dorothy Austin
Alberta Olson. Evelyn Gilmore, Evelyn
Rushton. Evelyn kellctt and Madelyu
Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
Meet Us Augusta Not All Cony Gridders Ulmatum
CARP MAY MEET
" ski IN LONDON
after Beckett FRAY

London, Nov. 7.-According tc
present arrangements return" be.
tween Carpenter and Sikh will be
brought off in London in the even,
of the latter beating Beckett, bu,
irrespective of how Sikh fares in tina,
match. Carpenter must defeat Six,
to regain the worlds light-hea- v
weight title.
The latter is said to be putting on
weight, but it is expected he will re-
main able to make the light-heavy-
weight limit and be prepared to give
Carpenter the chance to take re-
venge.
The Mirror of Life, a sport week
ly, in its editorial comment j. the
matching of Beckett and Sikh. SAYS
that for a reason not given, the pro-
spective meeting of Battling" Sikh
and Joe Beckett will materialize on
Dec. Z instead of Nov. %.
When the alteration of date was
announced few days ago tn ru-
NOR went around that Sikh had not
contracted to box the English c. am
pion in London, but Major Wilson,
by stating definitely that he viii
stage the contest on the later date
has cleared away any doubt that
may have existed of the battle TAX
ing place.
Holding a contract signed by Sikh
and binding him to engage IN a con-
test with Beckett the Major is in a
position to assure his patrons that
the Senegalese will have his next
contest in London.
Only last Tuesday the Major
cabled from Paris, to which city he
went to complete a fresh contract,
taking the place of the. one stipulat-
ing for the meeting of Sikh and Bee
kett on Nov. % that the Negro had
appended his signature to the new
contract, SO everything is n order
ing of the event will so ahead
smoothly.
THE situation is that Sikh will
fight and get money in Europe, and
that if he maintains his victories.
Richard, as a business man, will still
be after him. threats or no threats
Richards idea, of course, is to get
Sikh while he is a draw" He is
afraid he is not likely to remain in
the lmelight il he boxes heavy
weights here. and there are those on
this side of the Atlantic who believe
Beckett will beat him, but judging
by how the Negro overcame Carpen
tier, it seems that the English title
holder will find him a difficult ,usto-
mer. Except for his performances
against the Frenchman, Sikh has
done little to cause fight followers
to take notice of him, but he may
prove a worthy successor to Carpen-
tier, who cannot feel so confident az
he processes to that he will make
amends for his failure if and when
he again meets the black.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
Waterville High to
Wind up Session With
Hartland Acad. Nov. II

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Nov. S-The football
team was hard at work in prepare
ton for their final ZANE of the sea-
son. with Hartland Academy. on Ar
mlstice Day, at Hartland. The To-
cal high school succeeded in giving
the up state lads a set back. the
first of the season. However, Hart
land believes they are ready to give
the locals a reverse.
Bullet Hendricks has two men on
the injured list. Fotter and Thibo-
deau. these men have been bothered
with injuries almost all season. A
slight scrimmage was held last night
Clapprood was the best of the regu-
lars playing the defence. Saucier
and Donavon worked the best on the
offence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

il the Assembly, Republicans kept a
majority of only IA as compared with
two to one advantage in the pres
ent House-102 Republicans to Al
Democrats.
Democrats thus reduced the total
MA joirty of Republicans in both
branches Of the legislature. from 81
to Is and in addition. captured one
seat from Socialists in each House.
depriving the latter party Of any re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
RalstOn Defeats
Beveridge in Indiana

indianapolis. Ind, Nov s.-Indiana
Democrats emerged from yesterdays
state election with a United States
senatorshp and five congressional
seats which had been held by Republi-
cans. The slow task Of counting bal
lots scratched by thousands of voters
was continued throughout the day and
compilation of the returns shows the
election to the Senate of Samuel NJ.
Iialston. former governor. over Albert
J. Bcveridge, Republican nominee, and
former Progressive party leader, by a
plurality of 10000
The vote from 1927 Of the 1896 pre-
cincts in the state gave: Ralston 5S2,-
500 Beveridge 5009o6. William Hen
ry. Socialist candidate, had total Of
6150.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

presentation at Albany in the new
governing body
Governor-c elect Smiths plurality in
excess of that given any other can
didate on his ticket stood tonight at
399,21S with returns from As scatter
cd districts in the northern countries
unreported.
DR.. Royal s. Copeland, who defeat
cd Senator William NJ Calder for
election to the United States Senate,
had a lead of 2S5,731 with 1se dis
tricts missing.
New York City recorded the I'M
precedented plurality of 47S,67O for
Mr.. Smith. with all districts reported,
While returns, with a single district
missing, gave Dr.. Copeland a plur-
atty over Calder of 396,492.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
Phillies Owner Seeks
Penn State Football
Coach For ManagerShip

Philadelphia, Nov. S-President W.
F. Baker of the Philadelphia Nation
al League Baseball Club. said today.
that he had conferred with Hugo
Bezdek. football coach of the Penn
s,lvania State College. regarding the
n,anagcrship of the Phillies. He said
ho had written to Manager Wilhelm
several weeks ago informing him that
the club had decided'to release him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
Miss Robertson
Admits Defeat

Muskogee, Okla, Nov. s.-Miss Alice
NJ. Robertson. the only woman member
of the 9th Congress, late today con-
coded her defeat for reelection by w.
w. Hastings, Democrat, the man she
displaced from Congress two years
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

and have faithfully performed my
duty.
81 have learned that politics is a
good thing for woman to keep out
Of" she declared But 1 don't want
10 say too much-it seems that
party comes first, regardless of our
duty to our cuntry."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
P0indexter Trails
In Washington State

Seattle. Wn., Nov. s.-Returns
from 2.124 precincts out of 2,446 in
the state tabulated tonight. gave for
United States senator in yesterdays
election: Dill. Democrat. 123,101;
Poindexter, Republican, incumbent,
1887.
These figures included disputed to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
Lodge is Returned
Continued from Page One)

to the latter body, the first to win
this distinction in the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

tails from King and Pierce Counties,
where Poindextor followers charged
discrepancies in the count.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

The Hebron authorities have just
received from the University of
Maine splendid silver cup as the
award for winning the Interscholastic
track meet at the U. of M. event last
spring, by the Big Green" team.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
FOX'S TTHEATER

FoX's management has arranged a special, program 10 go with Fool ish Wives which opens weeks run tomorrow night, The l'ox's Trio, composed of Messrs Ircdcriclson Scheidler and Toscano, will render se- lections, featuring "The Gypsy Blues" which made such hit in New York in "ShufGlo Along" As m encore they will play Slippery Hank, This last named is a trombone speciality. especially arranged by Director Mathewson.
 It Is the biggest program of the season. Foolish Wives is the cost Hest and most magnificent picture ever made. Perhaps looking for won derful gowns and sccnessat the worlds most fashionable resort, Monte Carlo, will be satisfied with this picture Those seeking thrills will have their fil in the fire scenes which forms one of the greatest spectaclcs of the picture. The story deals with the glamor of Monte Carlo.
 Tonight is the last chance 10 see at FoX's one of the best vaudeville programs brought 10 this city in many q day The "Pep-O- Mint" revue is a clever number, and a singing and dancing team also make q hit.
 Dustin Tarnum in "rhe Devil Within" the Fox News, Mutt and Jeff and Torchy story on the screen make up the movie bill
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
SEEKS
 TO SAVE OLD CRAFT
Urges Boston People to Rescue "Glory Of the Seas" From
 Marine Junk Pile
Marine Junk Pile

Halifax, April 15.-The appeal of Cornelius J. Vanderbilt to the pride honor and patriotism of Boston" to save from the junk heap the famous clipper ship "Glork of the Seas and the movement started in Massachu- setts to bring the old ship to Boston for exhibition. recalls to old salts here her designer and huilder, Donald Mckay, was native of Nova Scotia He served his apprenticeship in his fathers shipyard at Shelburne before he went to the United States to build the fastest sailing ships that ever spread canvas on the high seas.
 Donald Mckay built 200 clippers the fastest of which was the Light ming, built for James Baines of Liverpool. This vessel which left Boston in command of Captain James Forbes carried a brother of Don aid Mckay who was himself a noted clipper master In the hands of these two noted seamen the Lightning made run of 436 nautical miles in 24 hours while beating up for the North channel
 Another famous clipper built by Mckay was the Flying Cloud, which twice made the passage from New York to san Francisco in S9 days, a record only equalled by the Andrew Jackson, built by Iron and Grinnell of Mystic, Conn. The Mckay clip pers easily held the records for day runs.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
MAKING A CABINET
BY k. L. nLINcAN

Director. Radio Institute of America To give the short wave regencra- tive receiving set the finishing touch | that marks the factory made article. | mount it in n cabinet, Any handy amateur should he able to do this without much trouble or expense,
 The front of the cabinet tine panel-should be of bakolitc about 3n | hy 10 inches. This costs about Si Arrange the instruments so that they conform 10 the diagrams 1--Nariable condenser in the an- tenna circuit. 2--Grid variometor.
 3--Nario- coupler, 4-patc variomcter.
 5-Switch and taps from primary Of varo- o-couplcr.
 6--Bnding posts for aerial and ground. - 7-"A' battery rhoostat for con- trolling filament current in vacuum tube detoctor.
 S-small holes drilled in panel so that vacuum tube may be observed without opening Cdhlllfl'
 Mark off and mount tho dals. These somi-circular indicators may be purchased for small sum. They arc not necessary but they add ncatncss to the finished product. The switches and pointers can be made easily.
 Tho cabinet itself should be of yrnll cpoSonC1 wood,
 Eight binding posts are needed, as shown in the diagram
 Use No. 20 bare copper wire for connecting set mp. Thon get ln- sulation known as "spaghetti' and slip over the wires
 Avoid as much as possible run ming the connecting wires parallel on account of inductanCe.
 It is a good plan to line the 'h- side of the cabinet with copper or thin sheet brass, cutting the meta so that it does not touch any oi the instruments. Ground this shield to the regular ground binding post.
 This does away with body capacltN'
 The capacity of the operators pody
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

, Keith vaudeville bill for the first three days of tho week offers four excellent acts with Leon and Dawn, pair of clever girlcs, A Night in Paris" real surprise; Win Evans, the happy hobo, and the Shelby Trio, who offer an excellent selection of musical numbers.
 me Rex Ingram production of Turn to the Right" coming to the Palace thcater. is the highest priced motion picture ever produced Before and screening was attempted $500, 900 was paid for the screen rights. Tho play, by. Winchcl Smith and 'John F, Hazard, was produced on the stage by John Golden.
 The price of s5o0,0o0 for Turn 10 the Right is three and one half times the largest sum expended for any dramatic story for pictures: that of Sl75,ooo given by D. w. Griffith for Way Down East"
 Turn to. the Right" was adapted for the screen by June Mathis and Mary Ollara, The photography is by John F. Seitz and the art direction by A. J. Myers and Harold Grieve. Alice Terry and Jack AIulhall arc in the cast
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
City Items

special Easter records. c. l.. Pierce X, Co,-advt.
 Easter Victor records nt Morans'.- advt
 X daughter has been born to Mir. and Mrs. F.. T. kcal of Greedy, Col. Mrs. Real was formerly Miss Mar guerite Connolly of Washington street, this city.
 Watch for oidag Dry Run Test. s. K. Tire -advt.
 Chapman Orchestra, Grange Hall. Easter Monday adyt
 Semon's Raspberry Sherbet Ice Cream combinations Axolrods, Park
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

member of Miss Grace Georges first repertoire company, In 1912 he opened at the Astor theater, New York; in Hawthorne of the [. s. A." and later was again associated with Miss Grace George in revival of "Di- Norcons,"
 In 1913 he had the honor 10 play With that aristoerat of the stage Mir, John Drew at the Empire thoator, New York, in Much Ado About Nothing" Then followed engagements with Tom Lewis in Brother Fans" Common Clay" Lewis Mann, "A Voice in the Dark" "Blueboards s Eighth Wife" and finished the pres. ont season with Miss Grace George in Marie Antonotte."
 Mir, Kcndrick is a real student of the drama. A gentleman of refinement and culture, one of the kind when you meet and talk to him, you say "I didn't know there were any actors like that"
 Another important addition to the company is Miss Alma Aiken, who is 10 appear in character roles.
 She entered the legitimate stage un- der the management of her father, the late Frank F., Aiken with the justly famous Fanny Davenport, and the following season with Louis James
 In recent years she has been in many Broadway successes and has just closed the season with Sarah Padden after a tour of the Keith and Orpheum circuits.
 She has lovable personality and will become a great favorte with the patrons of the cormican Players.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
SMALL BDN INJURED.

Richard Mccormack of 20 Richard street, was struck by an automobile driven by Dr. Takarczyk on West Main street this morning. sustaining q slight hruisc on his knee. He was attended by Dr. C. NJ. Cooley at the hospital. The boy, in company with his brother, was riding in a small wa gon, and came along the street just as the physician was turning into a service station on West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
PLEASANT PARTY
Miss Betty Gordon of Syracuse Uni-
 vcrsity Guest of Honor,

Miss Betty Gordon, a student at Syracuse University home for the Easter holidays, was the guest Of honor at a party at the home of Miss Anna Siderowsky of 2l7 North etreet last evening, Guests were prenent from Hartford, West Hartford and this city,
 CarGa were played during the eve nin6 and vocal and instrumental seied iiona were rendered, The hostess served a delightful lunch and an en- ioyabie evening was spent by all,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
LYCEUM THEATER

The Cormican Players will reopen the Lyceum Monday afternoon pre- seniing as the first attraction "The Tailor Made Man"
 Mir. Cormican has secured very capable company and in "The Tailor Made Man" they are expected to prove exceedingly popular.
 Included in the cast will be PeX- ford Kendrick, who is expected 10 be one of the most popular members of the company.
 MT. krendrick made his debut with Douglas Fairbanks Tn A Gentleman of Leisure" at the playhouse, Kew York, in 1911.
 Later in the same season was
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
Universal Super-Jewel
 Production

This wonderful picture FOOLISH W1VES," is being presented in the larger cities at S200 prices for indefinite runs and is proving the sensation of the motion picture world. Nothing like it has been shown before. Nothing like it has been made before. It is story of modern FOOLISH WIVES who become fascinated through the ntrgues of designing vllans wives who are temporarily dazzed by the attentions of schemers and who futer too closely around the flame of tempta ton, until they awaken to realization that good honest husband is the most desirable object in the world for true American woman.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
PALACE THEATER

Jackie Coogan does the "shimmy" In h's latest picture My Boy" an Associated First National attraction, which is coming 10 the Palace theatcr on sunday for an enGa cement of four days. And the manner in which he. does it will bring shrieks of laughter rom anyone who sees it.
 The companion feature for Sunday night only, is the third chapter of 'The Mistress of the World" The
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
ASTROLOGER SEES
 GENOA SOLUTION
Famous Italian Scientist Claims to See Into Future By Reading
 the Stars.

Genoa. April Is (By Associated Press)-When the economic confer ence opened the poetically inclined dscerned the spirit of Columbus how ering near. Now, even the stars, themselves, are helping shape it's des- tines, If Signor Tomba, the Italian astrologer, is to be believed.
 Tomba now in Genoa claims par ticular distinction because when Pope Benedict died he prophesied that Car dinati Ratti would be the next Pope. | Here arc some of his conferences prophecies:
 One of the FrenGh delegates he says the stars tell him soon will fall III. America will participate in the conference before 1t Is over. Indeed it is probably that President Harding himself will come over and for his arrival the conference may be pro- longed 60 days,
 Tomba also says he has celestial revelations on several important sub tects concerning the conference but that he cannot divulge them because they would betray state secrets.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
FLOODS IN PITTSBURGH,

Pittsburgh, April lb.-Alany fam- liea ia the wea, end were driven from ;he frs, doors of their aomes and damage estimated a, thousands of dollars resulted from heavy rain fail here. River men announced that they were expecting flood stage to reach the city today.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

connecting, the more efficient the set.
 Tho "A" or tilamcnt battery should be ono of six volts 60 to 120 ampcrc hours. The "B" or plate battery should be a 22la volts dry battery, The phones should have 20O0 or 5000 ohms resistance.
 A set similar to this has received code messages from a transmitting station 2o00 miles away.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
NEW So5. .OOO LABORATORY

Bedford, Mass. April 15.--Con- struction of a new chemical labora- tory at Tufts college, to cost about s250,0Oo, will start immediately the trustees announced today. The la boratory will be erected on Tufts field and will be the center of proposed group of new buildings.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
VOICES W THAR
KDK
Westinghouse Station at East
 Pittsburgh, Pa.

Westinghouse station at East
 Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Saturday, April h, 12:3n D. m.- lenteu services from the Trinity Epis- copal church, Pittsburgh, Pa, con ducted by Rev. w. II. Anthony of New Brighton, Pa. ?. m.-Popular concert by Harry Nossokoff's orchestra of Pittsburgh, Pa.
 ?. m.-"Non-C -Cancellable Acci- dent and Health" by John A. Dazel', Commonwealth building. Pittsburgh. Pa. From the Pittsburgh Post studio.
 S:S0 D. m. - Entertainment by George Bob Wick, Army Song Lead CT" and Company. Sunday, April 16, 10:45 a. m.- Services of the Point Breeze Presby- terian church, Fifth and Penn ave, minister.
 2:15 D. m.--Chidrens bible stories, "The Surprise of Pay Day"
 2:30 p. m.--Religious musical pro. gram by Galbraith Brothers, Mes sengers of Good Cheev."
 3:o0 ?. m.-Radio Chapel at Sta tion kDKA. conducted by Rev. Dwight Episcopal church.
 7:30 D. m.-Services of Calvary Episcopal church, Shady avenue, Pittsburgh. Rev. E. J. Van Etten, rector.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
MiR<adI0 aPils@

Is sometimes very noticeable fin its effect on the receiving tuner Unless the cabinet is shielded and the shield Is properly ground So that the body capacity is carried away, the action or the receiving set may he hamporcd considerably.
 The least number of wires used for
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

The wild clamor to this picture in the large cities establishes its this hour and competent critics have admitted that it is the most fascinating picture drama they have
 There are many scenes in FOOLISH WIVES" that will swing the imagination far beyond its customary bent. There incidents that will anger and others that will charm, yet out of the production a great moral that well epays the effort it has required to tell the tae colossal drama of Monte Carlo where even saints are sinners.
 Pctoraly surpasses anything achieved in pictures dramatically grips, fascinates and enhrals yOua con- plex magnfcence that astounds you'd direct simplicity that droWns you in of emotiOn-thc one picture that positively you must see.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
WIZ
Westinghouse Station at
 Newark, N. J.)

NNtStIHEHUUSt StaUOH at
 Newark, N. J.) Saturday, April 15, 7:0O-Fashion talk.
 7:90-Oral Hygiene by Frances M Buckley
 S:00-Dance music by the Meadow brook SeXtette Jazz Kings. 9:45-Recital by Henry Mocller, tenor.
 Sunday, April 16, 3:oo-Radio chapel.
 4:00-Recital by Minna Kaufmann. 630-Sandman stories by Abbie Phillips Walker: 'The Buddle Book That Sings
 o:15-Inga, Oerner, soprano.