davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-20

Basketball has advanced steadily in
northeastern Kansas since the organl-
cation of the Northeast Kansas league
Representatives of this league were
very successful at the tournament as
compared with previous years Fans
fore cast that another championship
team from northeast Kansas will APP
pear on the horizon within another
season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-20

The Chanute high school five. which
was one of the strongest teams at the
state tournament. held at Kansas uni
versity. last week, had an unusually
successful season. 1t scored 511 points
to its opponents 391.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-20
Sport Notes
BY HAROLD HENDERSON.

Fort Scott won the title of the an
nual state high school basketball
tournam ent by defeating Newton by a
score of 26 to "a in a game played
Saturday night at Kansas university.
Pittsburg and Wichita were eliminated
in the semi-finalS. Pittsburg had de-
featedFort Scott in the district tourna-
ment held at Pittsburg the previous
week. As 4 result of Fort SCOTS vic
tory The state title remains in the
southern half of Kansas. Quintets in
the northern half of the state have
succeeded in coping the champion
ship only five times. The winners of
former years were: 1908, Halstead:
1909, Halstead; 1910, Clay Center;
1911, Lawrence; 1912. Baldwin; 191 5,
Reno county; 1914, Lawrence; 1915,
lola: 1918. Newton; 1917, Rosedalef
1918, Arkansas City; 1919, Winfield;
1920, Winfield, and 1921, Newton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-20

Eight Kansas university basketeers
have been awarded letters. They are:
Captain George Rody, Armin Woeste-
meyer. John Wulf, Paul Endacott,
Charles Black. Waldo Bowman, Andy
Mcdonald and FREDDY Fredericks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
National Capital Made Beautiful

pennsylvania avenue between tho
Peace monument and Fifteenth street
is a disgrace to the Capital City" said
Ernest V. Merritt, of Chicago, at the
Shoreham. For q city that has as
many beautiful structures as Wash
ington, the tumble down buildings on
the main thoroughfare of the city are,
to say the least, unsghtly. For many
years the question of tearing out the
small shops and erecting government
department buildings, has been agi-
tated, but the agitation has resulted
in nothing more than n suggestion
here and there as to what might be
accomplished.
Congress should get busy and have
the work started. The so-callcd tenn
porary buildings in Potomac park
which have taken on all of the ear
marks of permanency could well be
torn down and the park restored to
its natural beauty. These buildings.
while not as bad as the ones facing
Pennsylvania avenue. arc as much
out of place in Potomac park as the
Avenue novels and destroy the beauty
THE Lincoln memorial, which is
one of the most beautiful and impos-
ing structures in the United States,
should be surrounded by beauty, and
the temporary structures detract from
the looks of the edifice. -
1.-THE government owns the block
on tho south side of Pennsylvania av-
enue between Fourteenth and Fiji
tecnth streets northwest and has
owned the property for many years.
This project is always in state of
being ready to start, but the first step
has not been taken. Washingtonians
should get busy and through the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs Eli Kew of Jackman Is a sur
gical patient at the Somerset hospital,
having been operated upon Monday.
Miss Mary Miller of Hanover
street enjoyed an automobile trip
with friends to Bangor, Monday.
Mrs. Earl Palmer and little daugh-
ter, Helen of Hinckley. were in town
Monday, shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. York passed
the day Tuesday in Waterville, the
guest of Mr.. York's half brother, Ed
die Stanley.
Mrs. Samuel Allen of Waterville
| was in town a few hours, Monday
and was the dinner guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Scott Gilman at her home
on the island.
Mrs. Sadie Hammond and three
children. Merideth, Garland and An
ME, passed the Fourth in Canaan
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Austin.
Mrs. Herbert George, who has
been in Bangor and East Orrington
visiting for week with friends, re-
lul iieu vi tlic y CloCh tldlii hoHudV
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curtis and
daughters, Virginia and Airline, have
returned from Wellington, where
they went Sunday to visit with rela-
tives. >
Mr.. and Mrs Holmes Pickett and
scr Lester of Heselton street were in
Clinton the first Of the week, guests
OF Mrs. Fickett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lo ster Roundy, at their home on the
Benton road.
Or. and Mrs. Arthur E. Rodden and
! Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Wyman mo-
to- ed in the doctors car to Augusta
Tuesday and spend the day attending
| the Capital City's celebration Of the
Fourth of July.
Misses Kathlene and Nellie White.
! who are teachers in New York City,
arrived in town, Monday afternoon,
on the o'clock train and will pass
the summer at their home on Hilton
, hill.
, George st. Ledger of Lowell,
| Mass, arrived in Skowhegan Monday
afternoon on the o'clock train and
! is the guest of his brother. Michael
st. Ledger and family, at their home
on Bloomfield street.
| Miss Madeline Salla of Augusta,
arrived in town. Monday afternoon,
to visit over the Fourth of July with
Miss Clara Libbey at the home of
her sister and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moody Jewell on West Front street.
| Mrs. Henry Holding and Frederick
of Portland, are in town visiting with
! Mrs. Holdings sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Woodbury. /, I
their home, 1.-THE Naples at the
junction of the back road to Water
Vile and Bloomfield road.
Mrs James Gilfllian who has been
the guest of her son, James Gilfillian
at their home in Bar Harbor, havin;
returned with them when Mr.. Gill
fllian came for Mrs. Gilfillian and
little son, Lewis. who had been visit
ing in town some weeks. returned
home on the o'clock train Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Jewell and
two daughters. jeanette and Irene of
West Front street accompanied by
Mr.. JEWELS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Jewell OF Shawmut, en-
joyed an automobile trip through the
White Mountains during the Fourth
of July holiday.
Mrs. John Murtha and children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
MADISON

Fourth of July passed quietly In
Madison with the exception of the
usual night before festivities. This is
one of three days in the year when
all of the Madison mills are closed.
Special shows were run at both The
Pastime and Welfare Moving picture
theatres. Large numbers of citizens
passed the day at Lakewood and a
number of others attended the cele-
brations at Bingham, Norridgewock
and Augusta.
Robert G. Henderson of Little
Falls, n. Y, arrived in Madison Sun
day for a short visit with his family.
Ralph Lewis is visiting friends in
Madison and vicinity. Mr.. Lewis was
formerly superintendent of the pa
per making department at the Great
Northern Paper mill.
Norris Pooler went to Old Orchard
Sunday on q vacation trip.
Merle Tinkham of Boston arrived
in Madison Saturday to pass two
weeks vacation with his father, S.
Elpha Tinkham. Mr.. Tinkham was
formerly in charge of the CONNER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Early Marriage Customs

The best man. is an essential fea-
ture in all our marriages, and can be
traced back to the days of marriage
by capture" when the "best man"
was the comrade called upon by the
bridegroom to assist in the catching
Of his bride.
The honeymoon" was not always
pleasure trip as 1t is now: original
ly it was a rapid flight of the newly
married couple to escape the wrath
OF an outraged father There Is no
doubt that the bride and bridegroom
deemed it advisable to keep out of
his way for at least a month. to allow
time for his VOWS Of vengeance to
cool down.
The custom Of giving presents to
bridesmaids originated in a form of
toll The brides girl friends went
through the form Of preventing the
bridegroom and his friends from TAX
ing her from her home, a mock battle
ensued, each party pelting the other
with sweetmeats, and this was final
ly settled by the bridegroom making
presents to all the girls.
The custom of throwing an old shoe
after the departing couple is another
link with the past, but writer's on the
history of marriage disagree as to its
origin. According to one view 1t
in the marriage by cap
ture' days, when, during a fight at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
'Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, s: n 81, III
Coming Events

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Madison Spirltualist Camp Meeting
association will hold an all day meet
| ing at Lakewood, Sunday, July 9th
with two sessions one at 1920 A.
NJ. and one at p. M. Cars will run
over the Somerset traction line every
half hour from Skowhegan and
Madison to Lakewood.
Rev. Fred Mel olson of Boston
will be the speaker and psychic.
Another meeting of the citizens in
terested IN the Cleanup. Paint Up,
and Keep 1t Up campaign will be
held Friday evening at 1880 o'clock
in the municipal court room. All
citizens are urged to attend and to
offer. suggestion for improving the
town in any respect.
The Sunset Chapter Order of East
crn Star, will enjoy it's annual field
day on Wednesday, July IL, when
they will motor to Bingham and have
dinner at the Cahill hotel The din
ner Will be a chicken dinner, and
will he served at $50 o'clock. Men,
ulHleT,
are requested to notify members of
! the committee on or before Saturday.
July Sth. The committee in charge
OF the arrangements is made I'D of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Plummer. Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Conant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry f. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Lowd. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G..
Wyman.
At the regular meeting of the
Skowhegan Grange, which will be
held this Wednesday evening, after
the business session Berkeley Gay
Tor of Des Moines, Iowa and Mr..
Robert of Portland. Ore, who are
tudents at the Graduate school of
Business Administration at Harvard
ollege. Cambridge, Mass, who are
| eprescnting the Wear Ever alum
mum in town this summer, will give
demonstration for the Grange. A
| arge attendance is requested.
Attorney and Mrs George w. Cover.
daughters Doris and Carolyn and
their guest. Miss Marion Hardy of
| Brockton, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Porter and daughters Alta and Verna,
and their guest, Miss Marion Wood
bridge of Lynn. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Thomas G. Lord and children, Misses
Marion. Helen and Priscilla, and Har-
ole, motored to Camp Benson Tuesday
morning. where they spent the Fourth.
| This was Vacation party, being made
up Of students and families of young
ladies who ara students at Wheaton
/ College. the Wheaton students being
Misses Alto Porter Carolyn Cover.
Helen Lord, Marion Hardy and Marion
Woodbridge. all CT whom are juniors at
! tie college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05


wheels of industry, and retards
progress.
All such opinions arc based on
superficial observation and analy-
sis. The thrifty man is not a
miser. Quite to the contrary, he
is able to buy well because he has
the money with which to make the
right kind of purchases. In case
of sickness or accident he meets
his bills promptly. He is quite
often the owner of property, in
GLIDING the home in which he re-
sides, and thus contributes to the
upbullding Of his community.
He is thrifty, not in the sense
of being close fsted, but in the
sense of being progressive and en-
terprisinG.
He gets along we'll in the world
and has something to look forward
to in the coming years. His thrift
is the elimination of waste, not
the pinehing of nickels and dimes.
Not enough general thought is
given to the subject of thrift. To
understand thoroughly its meaning
and appreciate its value both to
the individual and to society is to
become an adherant to its prac-
tees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
No One Can Walk Straight-Test
Proves 1t

Proves 1t
Everyone has heard or read of
travellers lost in the wilds who after
hours of frantic walking, have dis
covered that they have been moving
all the time in circles, returning
again and again to their starting
point.
Without a path to act as q guide,
or point upon which to fix the eyes,
il is almost impossible to walk
straight
Start on the left side of wide
road or the right side if you are
left-handed, and walk with your eyes
shut. In a few minutes you will
stumble against the opposite curb.
The right banded man circles to the
right, and the left-handed man in
the opposite direction.
Ninety-nine men in q hundred use
the right hand more than the left,
with the result that not onl, the
hand itself. but also the correspond
ing foot, and, in fact, the whole of
the right half of the body, become
better developed than the limbs and
trunk of the other side.
AS you walk, the stronger half of
the body eXerts a pressure upon the
other and drags you little by little
into path that curves towards the
right. In left handed people, Of
course, the result is exactly oppo-
site.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

the brides house, the nearest things
that came handy were thrown. An
other explanation is that it was Il
symbolic act on the part of the
brides father, signifXing that he re-
nounced all authority over his daugh-
ter.
The throwing of rice was symbolic
of abundance and fertility, and clear
Iy expressed the hope that the bride
would live in plenty.
The wedding cake, still cut by the
bride, is one of the oldest marriage
customs. The taking of food or
drink together by tho bride and
bridegroom was always the principal,
and sometimes the only ceremony
among primitive people. ana this
is still the case in many parts of the
world today.-Tit-Bits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. II. NJ. Broen OF Augusta has
brcn IN town since sunday and is the
guest OF her daughter and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs walter @. Wyman. at
thor home on 'ho island.
Mr. and Mira George W. Tobery and
q ildrcn. Ilamln. Rachel. Edward and
LOIS. of bridge street. viii motor the
last Of the week 10 jefferson to spend
several weeks Ht thor home farm.
Mr.. and Mrs g. J. King and son
Ice Of Brewer arrived In town on the
10 train Tur sday and are guests Of
Mr., aud Mrs. A. j. Tantish until the
u 'ai OF next week.
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Mower and sons
clyde and Kenneth Of Dexter were
~ ests OF Mrs. Mowers brother. Bert
q Fletcher and family at their home
on the Middle road and Of other rela-
tNes IN town and ia Norridge wock over
tne week end and tho Fourth.
Miss Ellie u. mcfarland. who ar
rived IN town IN the li.i0 a. NJ. train
Tuesday and was the guest OF Dr. and
Mfs. g.. Earl Richardson at their home
IN Madison avenue. returned 10 Port
land this morning, leaving on the 4.45
A NJ train.
Mr.. and Mr.. J. Linn vilos OF VIM.
VINO came 20 Skowhegan Sunday and
went 10 Flagstaff 20 attend on Monday
tire Old Home Day celebration. have
stree Monday teen the guests OF Mrs.
Nles parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Green. at their home on West Front
street They will return home today.
MIR. and Mrs Charlie Alexander. who
csme 90 skowh'Ean Sunday and were
saests over sunday night of Mrs. AL
csandcr's sister aud husband. Mr.. and
Mas Carroll vllcs. at their home on
II rh street. and who went with MIR.
nni Mrs. viles to Flagstaff. where they
formerly resided. Monday. 10 attend
the old Home Day celebration. spent
Monday night In town with Mr.. and
Mrs Niles and returned TO their home
IN Hallowcll on the 40 train Tuesday
morning
Mrs. w. Guy Savage and mother,
Mrs. Ida Lymer OF waltham, Mass.
ani MIR. and Mrs Green OF Boston
arrived in iowa Monday. coming from
Boston in the Green car. The party
left Sunday morning and planned to
come through to Skowhegan SUNDAY
niyht. but because OF the heavy traffic
ard being able 10 drive only in line of
the procession and only about Is or
even 10 miles an hour. IL was late In
tho evening when they reached Lewis
ton and there they decided TO remain
over night. Mr. and Mrs Green have
.or. 90 r,r Ffsrhor and will return n
Boston. Mrs. savage and Mrs. Lymer
will remain f,i two weeks and are
gres,. OF Mira. savage's parents. Mr.
ana Mrs. Ernest l.. Savage. at their
lome-on water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
,ial department at the Madison High

cial department at the Madison High
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Viles and
family went Saturday to Bar Harbor
to pass the Fourth with Mrs. Viles'
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs 3. T. Weston of I'm
ion are the guests this week of Mr..
Weston's mother, Mrs. Sarah j.
Weston.
Mrs. Grace Farley, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. James
l.. Brown for the past month, left
town Monday morning for her home
at Key West, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Stanley of
Waterville are the guests this week
of Mrs. Stanley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. b. Dyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

n OF un d err
stan d this
clearly. They
believe that
the thrifty
p G RS o n is
ii < h { Fl sted.
mario w a n d
unprogressiye.
There is even
a feeling en-
tertained by
m a n y I h at
thrift inter
feres with bus
mess, acts as q
brake on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

states give Congress the impetus that
win Start and complete the progrgm
of bcautirying the city"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY S. w. STRAUS, President
American Society for Thrift.

IT is we'll TO understand that
. thrift is not miserliness.
UnfortnnatelV manY rcrSons 20
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
NOW WILL YOU BE G00Dr

... |... "
 
 ... .. ".. march Tn ." .. him n" n m. ..ru. Ir. ... .... ..r. m. H. ..... H. ..  m. n..... . - II. ... urnr .H'. Y. under .u". |nH.r .hrr. ...0H .... any rrI . H... H..... r.1.r 
 ..." born n. govern Hn. n.H. worry ".. " .- .nrr.. American n'.rarI ".. ..r exception .r One would ".. boon " . m.. H|... him II. nrr. nm. don. .H.. .... m. .. pm. I.. .... "..r.r.. .t American 'rr .- mot. ... ..- m. .n. be-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
BEDTIME STORY FOR
 ALASKA CHILDREN
" Y0UR UNCLE

Ono evening not long ago Your Uncle hHd dinner at n h0uao whuo there was n ullo r.ri and after dine nor while Che men were sitting around witch cran sticking out of thc.r .acca Che ntIe s.rI told very thrilling ..or which Ws now ono to Your Uncle and which ho win naw on t1 One children O. hI1f- H before hc loreeta Il Tho story aa told hy Che utie ar. Ia aa foI- loW
 "Once upon a umo lhero wero two r'na one ol whom lived In Scot HnI and Che othcr ir Ireland ond while Hw hal mover seen each o.hor her wore iut naturally bld friend. n. ennt are apt to bc. The Scotch e.an. was particularly Ioll ouH oI Che r.Hh raut ro ono day he called hs army around him and
 II. Gc. n club every mon of yo au woW e.o n Ireland nu' mak. war aeaIu.. Chat blihcrIu e.aut'
 "s0 Che Scotch giant took band ol mon and wont to Ireland and when tho r.h giant looked ou. from h.H cae.lc and saw .hom come ing he was worry much afraid for .ho r.u1u Cha. hIa army was an 0u. cutting po.t and uIsrarheads for lho Nntor nut ha WIIo m.d lo him. .Iut youao lave .t wild me H 0.Ii Ir .h0t Scotch ar.IDoeu bad luck uU hIH muahaIu' o0eIIuca Now Iu.t you d0 aa OI Hy.
 "so Che wife Of Che Irish giant pu. him u bed and covered him up head and hceIa The bod wm 2f Ieo. long and v feet WIIe.but thcF.mt aImoa. completely GIei II. She had Iue. covered him un when thcr. oame n mighty ,amp.ue on Ono porch of Che eaauo and loud ringing of Che door heIL Tho woman went and opened Che door and bowed and mIled whom she saW a uorce-Ioohng Scotch ran. standing .hore with Q club u hIr a telephone pole on hIa shoulder
 Won't yoa hc c0mIu Pm. uW One WIIe 0l Che Ir.sh raut an rcal- In' av ye VhoIc O brow n pot av nl1 But or muat mE ye uI kane very quiet as mo poor I.tIo hahy H worry act and O. Iw. managed Co got him asIane bo.oor yce arrived. Jua. Hn.o. mp uT Che bod au' take n rare at Che H.lic duIiu. bless h.a
 Hats e1wL
 "so Che Scotch giant uptooI Co One ..lc of Che hci buI Che Irish woman dId not ul, One covers from Ho. hmuanda laec She did Ult lHem from Che bottom and show h.a fee. which looked UEo two baios Of hay the br toes being ms chick as a s.oronna
 Uow old H Che nddIee iu- ruroI Che Scotch giant.
 "He was two voIu ouIi In s.p- Hmhor replied Che Irish woman. hu. Che wee h1.uc ha. always been dUeate choId Only last uo.eht hi. poor father had m waik One 1ure be Ule hour wid hm bcuro hc wd eo to s'ano. O thnk thc utIe dar'u a af.Her cu.uu' .aa,h In Het none ar ms got much sI0nc m Che remt |. ihot his poor father Is n Irritable toiHr ihol O. told him Iu. ho.onr yoa .1mo tl atoD 0u. u rat UtUc fresh aIr neod am OIm eEno.Iu him back any minute
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
H5W DlE 6IWE1 W ClBD5

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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
prLNrr pnILrLrs

Tr. hr..Hn who #IH - ..n mol. go.r for Smith h.0.u. h. H a H. publican" or .I e.n no. lo.. for Ione be.au. le H u Democrat. n-rcrm.ne hmel no" minded and H..o.
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