davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Francis &, johnson

Word has boon received IN Gardiner
NJ tho death from pneumonia of
Francis Edwin johnson at his home
in Westerly. l.. J.. aged 81 years. He
was the son of Daniel and Eliza
Waite Johnson and was horn in
south Gardiner. \ resident of Gar
liner for many years. a man highly
,ospectcd and beloved. hiS genial
manner won for him n host Of friends.
ne is survived 10y n widow: one son.
nr Henry J.. Johnson of Westerly, r.
q sister. Mrs. Ebcn Haley of Gar
d.nor and brother. Frederick John
e.n of Everett. Mass. Funeral ser
cos VIII he held Tuesday in Wester-
4, and the remains brought to Gar
Il nor for cntomhmcnt in Oak Grove
cemetery at +. NJ. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
SEEK INDICTMENT
MASS. MEDICINE BOARD

Boston. Feb. Cos. A. Gilbert Cox
OF Boston. a lawyer. asserted before
the executive committee on state ad-
ministration today that an applica.
ton was on file in the office of the
district attorney Of Suffolk county
seeking the indictment of the state
board of registration in medicine.
Mr.. Cox was a petitioner for Iegisla :.
ton that the secretary of the board
be woman.
The application for indictment was
made. Mr.. Cox said, on tie charge
that the board had conspred. through
detective, to tempt a physician to
break the law through performing an
illegal operation.
Mr.. Cox declared that persons ac-
cused of burglary or murder re-
ccivcd fdirer treatment in the courts
than was given by the board to doc
tors charged with malpractice. Tn
dor the law. he said, the hoard was
prosecutor. defender and jury"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Collins Wins Billiard
Match in Quaker City

Philadelphia. Feb, 20.-pency y.
Collins, Chicago, defeated Edouar,l
Roudil, France. in the afternoon
match Of the intcrna tional class A
1S.2 balkline amateur billiard cham
pionship tournament today. 800 70
1j4. Collins average was o1-31
and his high runs were IS. 50 and A..
Roudirs average fell to 5 40. his
high runs were a.. - and Is. Today's
defeat prccluded his winning the tour
namcnt.
From start to finish the Frenchman
trailed his American rival. Collins
administered generous doses of safety
shots during the first 16 innings that
seemed to wreck Roudils stroke.
Having brokeA the game of the over
seas star. Collins went out to win.
His double figure runs during the lat
ter half of the match were all ovc.-
compilations counted along the short
rail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
y. S. Athletes Lead
in Track and Field

New York, Feb. 20.--(By 4. p
The athletes of the United States lead
the world as holders of track and field
records. An analysis of the latest list
of worlds records, accepted by tho In
!ernatioral Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton, shows that out of some 9O-odd
standard events the best time or dis
tancc has been. made by American
athletes IN 81 contests. This number.
which is Il tritie more than one-third
of the entire list of accepted records.
is also greater than the combined to-
tai of any two other nations.
Americas nearest competitor for tho
honor of leading the world in the
, matter of record holders is Great Brl-
tains. whose athletes have marked up
the best time or distance in IS events
Denmark and Finland are tied for
third place with seven records each
No other nation approaches the versa
tility of the American athlete, for the
United States performers have cstab-
lishcd records in six out of the seven
groups of competition into which tn !.
WOTll f6COrQS events naturally GlNld )
themselves.
This country is without record
holGer in the walking events. in which
Great Britain and Finland hold all tn
records. America is tied with Great
Britain in the running records. each
nation having Is to its credit. Thu
United States holders are confined to
the sprints and the shortcd distance
runs. Great Britains stars hold
majority of the long distance running
records.
These records as published in the
official athletic almanac were formally
accepted at the conference of the
4. A. +. last May Since that meet
ing several American and foreign
athletes have bothered records now
listed, but these cannot he officially
considered worlds records until ac-
ccpted by the !. A. A. F., which ac-
ceptance may be delayed another six
months or a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Bangor's Carnival
WaShingtOn's birthday

Bangor, Feb. 20.-Bangor's big
winter carnival to be held on
Wednesday next, Washington's birth
day. promises to be unusually inter-
esting and it is hoped that favorable
weather conditions may obtain, as
THIS is all that will be necessary to
make the affair.a success. The pro-
gram of events will include ski
jumping, snow shoe racing, skating
events. hockey games and other
sports, and suitable prizes will be Of
fcred to each event. The carnival
will be preceded the night before by
a grand ball in the auditorium with
music by the Bangor band and the
Ringwall- O'Hara Orchestra. It will
be big event and will continue as
long as the dancers wish, up to
breakfast time. There is plenty of
snow at present for the various
events but little more would be
welcome. The committee feels, how
ever, that it can dispense with the
brand of weather prevailing during
the past three days as to Is below
zero with a stiff wind has a ten
dcncy to discourage all but the most
ardent of winter sport enthusiasts.
Portland will send bevy of young
ladies to compete with the local Y.
w. G. a. in the various sports and
the L. of NJ, and Bangor High
school will be represented by strong
teams. The committee will be as
sisted in carrying out the events by
the Boy Scouts of Bangor and
Brewer. under the command of Scout
| Executive Arthur D. Marston. VIM
gate +. Cram is chairman of the
Winter Sports executive committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Horseshoe Pitchers
of World Competing
at St. Petersburg, Fla.

st. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. >20-The
Fourth Annual Tournament to decide
the horse shoe pitching champion
ship of the United States. one of the
most unique sporting events staged
in this country, opened here today
with "barnyard golfers from all
points of the compass on hand to ex-
hibit their skill at hanging a shoe
around peg at a distance of forty
feet. The meet, which will continue
the greater part of the week, is being
held under auspices of the National
Association of Horse Shoe Pitchers
and the contestants will fight it out
en- five pitching lanes before a grand
stand built to accommodate 1900
spectators. DR.. z. G. Beach. of Della
ware, Ohio, a retired minister, is the
referee.
The tournament is financed annual
ly by st. Petersburg sportsmen and
the prize list this year carries $500
in cash and numerous medals and
other trophies. There is no age limit
and youths in their teens will be pit
ted against spry youngsters of eighty
are as good as their grandsons at the
ancient and honorable sport.
Charley Bobitt, OF Lancaster Ohio,
who won the title last winter,-is here
TO defend it against all Corners and
prominent among those who hope to
wrest it from him are Frank Jack
son, Kellerton, Iowa. who won the
nin-sumner tournament in Mime
apolis last August. Fred NJ. Brust,
Columbus. Ohio, winner of the cham
pionship in 1918 and first recognized
holder of the honor, and George May,
akron, Ohio. fire fighter and 1919
champion. Other contestants widely
known in the BARNARD realm include
Harry J. Borne, Atlantic City, n. J.,
DIR. +. NJ. Robinson, PouShkeepsie. v,
Y, William Anderson. Sand Creek
Mich, c. w. Mallory, Barbctton. o.,
c. +. Baublc, Cleveland. o.. John
Hog" Miller, DcS Moines. Iowa. c. A
Giant, Pittsburgh. Pa. Vincent Grady
Maroa, III, Robert Harton. Lansing
Mich, r. J. Ogden, Kansas City, G. F.
Snyder. Albion, \. Y. Shannon Eoni-
FAINT. Kenmore, O., and S. a. Scott
Yuma, Arizona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Dry Director
Moves to Auburn

Bath. Feb. o0-State prohibition d.
rector Seth May. his Office force, and
all kinds of contraba nd liquor are
gone. The process OF moving the of
flee from the Bath custom house,
where rent was free 10 the new quar-
ters the government has hired in Au-
burn. was completed Saturday, and
the Office was opened up there this
morning. Miss Katherine Torrey. one
of the clerks. refused to so and re-
signed. Miss Elizabeth Milton and
Sarah Flaherty have moved to Au-
hGrn to continue service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
CLINTON

There are many cases OF infuenz.
in town at present and several are
quite severe. Among those who are
Bailey. Mrs. Eva Nelson, Leon Gerald
and family.
Merton Laverty, William Wallace
and Coburn Aver were guests at the
Baptist parsonage Sunday afternoon.
J. \. Brown. veterinary surgeon. Of
Pittsfeld. was in town on business
Monday.
Mortimer Nash Of Portland was q
business visitor in town yesterday.
Mrs. Ida Abbott and Mrs. W. l..
Written were guests Monday at the
home of Mrs. Ira Gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Harmon were
guests over Sunday of Mrs. Harmon's
mother, Mrs. James Warren Of West
Henton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hodgcdon were
business visitors in Waterville Men
DAY.
Mrs. Charles Crockett Is i'll at her
home on Western avenue.
Miss Jennie Burton was calling on
friends in town yesterday.
Miss Lucille Paul passed the week
end with friends in Waterville.
Mrs. I.lewcllyn Decker will enter
tain the members of the Arcana Club
at a regular meeting at her home this
afternoon.
Harry Burgess OF Pennington Falls
was a caller yesterday at the home OF
his uncle, Rev. +. T.. Longlcy, and
family.
Friends of Mrs. J. g. Hutchinson
will be sorry to learn that she Is suf-
fering severely from burns on her
hands caused by hot bacon fat.
The Sunday evening service at the
Baptist church was in charge OF stu
dents from Colby. Merton Laver'y.
Colby "a, addressed the congregation
from the words BE We doors OF the
word and not hearers only" William
Wallace gave much pleasure with his
violin, playing two solos and accom-
panying the singing. The vocal So
los of Coburn Aver. '2S. were also
greatly enjoyed. A large audience
gathered to welcome the young work.
ers and the service was greatly en-
joyed and appreciated by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Plan Yarmouth Carnival

Yarmouth, Feb. 2o.-Oficials Of
the Royal Driving Club are planning
for a big ice carnival Wednesday
afternoon when it is hoped to bring
together the best in the light har-
ness talent of Portland. Lisbon Falls
and Yarmouth. One of the features
Of the afternoon is to be matched
race between King Dodge. ".l6 IA.
and Wards Raffies. End. 2.12 IL, for
a purse of $50. 1t is also hoped to
match some of the local speedsters
with the Portland speed mare North
efn Queen Twenty five bushels of
oats will be offered for each event
and, with the exception of the
matched races, the horses will he
classed at a meeting to be held Mon
day between the officials of the rae
ing clubs involved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Girls Club Notes

The Augusta Ghls' Community
..p hl' o invited the Gardiner Girls
an and tho WaterNille Girls club to
lu .n''r.club meeting at the Augusta
',h house on sunday, Feb. &c at 40
T. VI 30 talk over the Nassar conven-
% and the Maine Girls clubs. At
IT, NJ. all members and any girl
N"ud Of the tNce clubs are invited
movie The Gift of Life" aus
ecs 81 tho State Department of
icalth. The Bask"try Class have
con invited 10 meet "Wednesday eve
ing NJ tho home Of +. F.. Dill, Bruins
wick avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
SPORTS

Feb. c1-Cumherland County Fish and
Game Association at Portland.
Feb. "2-Ice races at Yarmouth.
Feb. 22--Wirter Carnival at Bangor.
Feb. 22-Wintcr Carnival Bar Harbor.
Feb. 24--Farrar- Martin bowling at
Freeport.
Feb. 25-Hockey: Colby at Bates.
Feb. 2S-Basket-ba at Prcsque Isle.
Ccltics of New York vs.. Aroostooll
All-Stars.
March 1-Gangie-F arrar bowling at
Frecport
Mar. Annual Bowdoin Indoor In
ter-schoIastic Track meet and Re-
Law Carnival. Brunswick.
March 6-Gangie-Farrar bowling at
Quincy. Mass.
March Basketball American Legion
at Pressure Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
PLAN CAMPAIGN TO
BUILD SHIPS IN n. E.

Boston, Feb. 20-Appointmenf ~ 4
second publicity agent at salary OF
$4,000 to launch ship from a New
England port campaign was an
nounced by Mayor Curley today. Jo-
seph Smith is the name the Mayor
said. lie will assist William II. Nc
Masters. whose appointment was an
nounced earlier in the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
SPORT NOTES

Emil Rosonact, star forward of the
University of PENNSYLVANIA basket
ball team, will be forced to retire
game, owing to a fractured arm suf-
fored in the Dartmouth Pennsylvania
game last Saturday, il was announce
cd Monday. Today an N-ray exam
ination revealed a fracture of the
radius bone in the left arm, which
will keep him off the team for the
remainder Of the season.
Thomas Coward. of the Yale club,
Monday won the National class A
squash tennis championship. defeat
ing the 1921 title holder, Fillmore Van
$. Hyde, of the Harvard club, in 3
of ) sets at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21

ing of it as both had been making
jumps. But young Clark upon at
tempting to arise found something
was wrong with his leg and was I'M
able to get up:
He called to the younger boy who
tried to assist him, but finding that
he could not, went for assistance.
Mr.. Colby, principalof the academy,
whose home was in the vicinity,
came when informed of me accident,
took young Clark into his house and
finding that the had was injured
seriously. carried him to DIR. York's
office, where it was found that both
bones between knee and ankle of the
boys left leg were broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Hockey This Week

Wednesday-B. y. \ VS. Wcstmin-
ster H. c. at Arena. L. s. A. H. a.
series. Newton High VS. Arlington
High: Cambridge Latin VS. Rindge
Technical at Arena. r. N. Bates
VS. Bowdoin at Brunswick. Me. CO.
lumbia vs West Point at West Point.
Cornell VS. Hamilton at Ithaca. y. y.
Thursday-St Pats of Ottawa VS.
Pere Marquette X. of c. at Arena.
Friday-St. Fats of Ottawa VS.
Westminster H. c.: Boston Latin VS.
English High at Arena. Dartmouth
VS. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
Saturdays. a. \. VS. Quaker City
at Arena. L. s. a. H. \. series. Har-
ward vs. Yale at New Haven. Dart
mouth vs. Princeton at Philadelphia.
Middlebury VS. Williams at Williams
town. Pennsylvania VS. West Point at
West Point. Colby VS. Bates at Lew
iston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
81 Games 1922
BOWdOin Baseball

Bowdoin College Feb. 20-Final
negotiations were made this past
week with the Yale University ath-
Ietic authorities for a baseball game
on May at New Haven, which
rounds out the longest and the stiff
fest schedule that Bowdoin baseball
club has tackled for several years.
Manager Wallace j. Putnam has been
angling with the Yale authorities for
the date the past month and the ad-
dition of the New Haven game COM
pletes a schedule which has on it
every representative college or uni
versity in the east
This Yale date fills out solid week
of hard games for the Bowdoin nine
on its New England trip. 1t means
that Bowdoin will make a circuit of
the New England colleges commence
ing on Wednesday, April 26 and con-
tinuing through until the next
Wednesday, May 3. The White team
will play every day except Sunday.
Bowdoin will start the New England
circuit with Amherst college at AM
herst. Mass, on April &c, passing on
~ -'iiht'NtpNIi, ollI. ioI SdlHC
with Wesleyan on Thursday, Holy
Cross at Worcester on Friday and
Brown at Providence. r. l., on Satur-
Gay. \ rest OF a day will be given the
team on Sunday ana they will then
battle Yale on Monday at New
Haven. Tufts at Medford on Tuesday
and wind up the trip on Wednesday
with the Harvard game in the Sta
! dunn
Revised Schedule
The revised schedule of the Bow
dom baseball team. announced by
Manager Putnam shows Il total of q
games. From its appearance, it looks
as though the list Of games had been
booked by the Cooks Traveller Blu
rean. The southern trip which will
, officially commence the tour" will
extend over period of two weeks
during the Easter vacation of the
college. The completed schedule fol-
lows:
"Wednesday, Mar. a9-Anrapolis at
annapolis.
Thursday. Mar. 3O-Fordham COL
loGe. New York
Saturday, April West Point at
West Point
Monday, April S-Columbia at n.
! Y. G.
Tuesday, April New York uni
versity at y. Y. c.
Wednesday, April 5-Princcton at
Princeton.
Thursday, April 6--University Of
Penn, at Phila.
Friday, April University of Del
aware at Newark. Del.
Saturday, April 15-I1ome game
(pondingl.
Saturday, April 19-Batos at Lew
iston exhibition gamC).
Saturday. April 22-Fort Williams
at Brunswick.
Wednesday. April o6-Amherst at
Amherst, Mass.
Thursday, April 27-Weslcyan at
MiddlctOWn. Conn.
Friday, April 2S-Holy Cross at
, Worcester.
Saturday, April 29-Brown at
Providence, r. |.
Monday, May Yale at New Ia-
ven. Conn.
Tuesday, May o-Tufts at Mcdford,
Mass.
Wednesday. May 3-Haryard at
Cambridge.
Saturday, May G-Maine at Bruins
wick
Wednesday. May 10-Colby at Wa
tcrvillc.
Thursday, May 11-Ncw Hamp-
shire state at Brunswick
Wednesday, May 17-Holy Cross at
Portland.
Saturday Nav oo-Mainc at Orono.
"Wednesday. May - = Colby at
Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
WILTON LAD BREAKS
LEG WHILE SKIING

Wilton. Feb. 2o--Herbert Clark, a
lad between Is and IS years. a sopho-
more in Wilton academy. is suffering
from broken leg: Herbert and
Ralph Sawycrs Young son were ski
ing in the rear of the Savers home.
The Sawyer boy, having already fin
1shed his coast. started homeward.
He looked backward and saw young
Clark on his back but thought MOTH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
HURLERS DOUGLAS
AND BARNES FOR SALE

New York: Feb. o0--Iitchers Phil
lip Douglas and Jesse Barnes. each
of whom won two worlds series
games for the New York Nationals
last fall. today We're placed on the
market to be disposed of to the club
offering the best inducemcnt.
The proposal to sell the players
was unexpected in National league
circles. Charles Stoneham. president
of the club. said that when it was de-
cided to get rid of Barnes and Doug
las several tempting offers were re-
ceived but he declared the owners
would wait until Wednesday to an
npunce which they would accept.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Holiday Hours at Post Office

The following Office hours will be
observed at the Gardiner. Maine,
roet Office on Washington's Birth
Ga,. Feb 20, 1899. The general deliv-
erv and stamp windows will be open
nO \. VI. to 1000 \. NJ. The money
,.d.r department. will be closed all
G.N. There will he no deliveries by
cher city or rural carriers. Letters
may he registered at tho stamp WIN
dow during the hours that it is open.
Tnr usual collection will be made at
'l. +. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Legion Post TO Show War Picture

Frank T.. Goodrich Post, No. 6,
American Legion, will present the Of
r.1l war picture, FLASHES Of Ac-
i.0," compiled by the War college
~ Washington. u. G., on Monday ev-
,rirg, Feb. -, at the Acme theatre,
ma'uoc at 3. evening at 7.30. Spc-
,.i music HIS been obtained for this
picture. \ dance Will follow. After
'.o showing Of the picture and be-
g. n the dance General Tilden Camp
Sons Il Veterans will present to the
pet a silk flag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Cardinal O'Connell
Offers Relay TrOphV

Boston, Feb. 20.-A. new trophy. TO
be presented by Cardinal O'Connen.
will decide the championship of the
Catholic colleges at the X. of c.
games to be held at the Boston Arena
on March 4. The cardinal cabled his
offer of the trophy from Rome. Boston
College. Holy Cross, Fordham
Georgetown. Notre Dame and Detroit
University have been invited to COM
pete. The trophy must be won three
times before it becomes permanent
property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
National Rifle Matches

WASHINGTON, Fob e0--The National
rife matches at Camp Perry. Ohio.
will he held This year from Sept. . to
%. it was announced Saturday by the
National Board for the Promotion of
Rife Practice.
Appointment of Lieut. Colonel NJ.
G. Mumma. L. s. A., S executive Of
ficer in charge of the meet this car,
also was announced today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Hold Man in Boston
Wanted in Salt Lake CITY

Boston. Feb. 20.-James p. Shea, 80
years old. who declined to give his
home address. was arrested here to-
day for the Salt Lake City. Utah. au-
thorities, as fugitive from justice.
Shea IS wanted there for the larceny
of s74s50 on January % last. The
money was the property Of the Great
er Features. Inc, a motion picture
concern. in which company Shea had
held the position of district manager.
Shea. according to the police. admit
ted having taken the money but al
legged that his actions could be ex-
planned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
World Heavyweight Champ
ZybSZkO to Rest or Laurels

New York. Feb. 20-Stanislaus
Zybszko. worlds heavyweight wrest-
ling champion, plans to retire undo
featod in May and to place his title
in the care of his younger brother
Wadfek.
The younger of the grapnl,ng
Iybszkos is to engage Joe Stecher. for
mer champion, in bout in Madison
square Garden tomorrow night. If
Wadlek wins. his elder brother will
make immediate plans for retirement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
WEST GARDINER

Tho lecturer of CobboasceContee
Congo announces that Senator Rabb
G Augusta viii speak ut the after
noon open session of the grange
meeting to hc held Tuesday. Feb. 81,
~ tho grange hall. 1T is hoped
.'od number will come TO hear the
lecture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Laioie at Portland

Napoleon Lajoie. the smuggling
Frenchman from Brockton, who COL
lides with Charles Knockout Mil
Ter of Boston at the Pine Tree A. c.
on Tuesday evening. gave Young
Eloby of Lawrence. the former New
England welterweight champion, one
of the toughest battles Of his career.
when the two boxers were overseas
as members of the 26th Yankee"
Division. Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
John McGowan Retires

New York. Feb. c0.--Retirement of
John A. MCGOWAN as an interna-
tional league umpire was announced
Saturday. MCGOWAN was ~eleased at
his own request so he could retain
his position in the Wilmington, Del,
fire department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Worlds Skating Champ

Christiania, Norway. Feb. 20
Harold Stroem. the skater, who on
Saturday broke the worlds record for
the 5000 meters, Sunday was award
ed the worlds skating champion
ship. Larsen of Norway was the
runner-up. Stroem is Norwegian
artillery officer. He was born in
1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21

The regular meeting OF the Eagle
Pioneers will be held Tuesday at the
FIRST BAPTIST church. The meeting
vii begin at $50 O'Clock and all the
hoys are asked to bring their supper.
II will be an evening session and all
members are asked to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21

Following a most successful raid on
the Mast st. Motor Garage last week
in Manchester. y. H., by thieves. in
which several tires were stolen. the
mana cement has published an ad in Il
daily paper to the effect that there
are other things left that they may
have. The advertisement reads: