davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-28
Huge IcieIes Form in Tunnel

As the result of a peculiar phenom-
enon at MitcheHs Point tunnel on the
Columbia River Highway, it was nee
essary for Highway Supervisor Nick
elsen to send crew of men last week
to the big bore and remove giant ici-
cles from the roof. Mr.. Nickelsen
feared that the huge particles OF ice,
resulting from water seeping down
through the porous basalt, might fall
as the thaw progressed, causing dam
age to a passing motOrist. Some of
the icicles, hanging seven and eight
feet long, were 20 inches in diameter
at the base.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-28
s.. Msns Catholic Church.

Daily Mass, a. m; sunday, 5 and
1890 a. m; On fret Sunday, only one
Mass, at s an; first Friday. Mass at
a. m; Saturday at a. m, instruction
for the children. General Communion
Day, first Sunday; Communion day for
children, third sunday.
Psrkdsle Church - Mass and Com
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-28
AsbuyM. E. Church
Minister. Gabriel SYkes.

Epwortt League At $50. Topic.
Partnership With Christ Helen
G0Odpasture. leader. Sermon at 80.
Book Of Revelations, The Parties
in the World Conflict p"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-28
St. Marks Episcopal Church

Services viii be held every sunday
evening at 80 O'Clock, Rev. Mr.. Du-
bois officiating. Sunday School win be
held as usual.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-28

munion Service at 10 a. m. each First
Sunday. Franciscan Fathers,
Tel. 1892 ZOE Seventh Street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-28

The Glacier Office carries butter paper
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

CBEENNlLLE-A local grocery
store conceived the idea Tor u novel
presentation of gifts 10 the needy this
season 4 Ergc cnarty Christmas tree
In tbc Store had its branches hung
heavily with liberal supplies u tho
stores stock aud customers were in
yitcd t0 add t0 the gifts. -Four minis.
tcrs distributed the gifts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

ia, cgants 81 sheriff s sent o. clean
u.H ,rn ul port of Coo state which
Inherited II loue.felar and lnuH
IDmuI wh"r llw'eau0s r. the
made ~ I.ut ne 49, ullnges
nf. tn. lmrf of thr trouble g. nnrly
.nH ht pretty s.r whom ac ut-
mn.y mucs Of rnlrs. there is "a
Iiuuou bead of DO, sang who controls
u h.l 1Hi With hIm N0shy COMES
Hfn violent personal conflict time and
lf'e Fl. thar 'ne picture Is fGll 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

thrills chaaF 1n1 adventures Hd ms.
adventures ~ savage country
There arc s.mc time character studies
in tha picture and Jack llox.c h himself
% study iH his wrk EvflFn Nelson is as
pretty az picture % the part 90 tho
good. had. little heroine. and tho other
parts are we'll Sustained hy sHd ust
.Thc picture win De- shown 900 the I'D.
rv theatre un Monday and Tuesday
and should ou no account bc mI sed hy
admirers OF HNic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
81. God l,mn Gronnd

ItidA-Ihls teen haH rI
q vgg pa lts free camp ground ai,if
in zrnaai SURVEY and ~iu'rneHf
u b. HHnef lF ne Ghanis.I ~
tonaaeet uiii.ais
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Funeral Of Michael keIleher

Funeral services for Michael KEEL
leher were held at the Sacred Heart
church Thursday morning at 9
o'clock, there being a large number
in attendance. Rev. Father M. E.
Curran conducted the requiem high
mass in a very impressive manner.
Mrs. Harrison Smith presided at the
organ while solos were sung by Mrs.
Hazel Dignam. Mr.. Claire Kirkpat-
rick and Harrison Smith. There were
many beautiful flowers in remem-
brance of the deceased.
The bearers We're three sons and
four sons-in law of the deceased.
They We're James Fl. Kelleher of
bingham, G. b. Kelleher. Thomas F.
kelleher. NJ. F. Rhoades. George D.
Eegarty and DR.. G. A. Clauson of
this city and NJ. L. Ridlon of Saco.
Relatives and friends from out-of-
town present at the funeral were
Miss Margaret Kane. Oldtown: Mr..
'?~l Mrs. John McMann. Bangor; Mr..
and Mrs. Michael McMann, Bangor;
Mrs. William Dean. Saco; Richard
She chan. Portland; Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Leavitt. DiXmont: Mrs Annie
Hegarty, Winthrop. and Mr.. and Mrs
III. f. Ridlon. Saco.
Burial was in Pine Grove Catholic
Ccmetprv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Zulu Zarilli Looks
Like a Real Fighter

Philip Isrealson of Portland, who
manages Zulu Zarilli. the little feath-
erweight champ OF the American
Forces in Germany was in Augusta
recently and predicted great things
for his boy. In view of the spectacu-
lar trimming Zulu handed Kid
Clarke at Portland Wednesday eve
ming. it looks as though the soldier
had the goods to back his managers
talk.
Isrealson wants bouts in this part
Of the State. and if his man can give
the fans the slashing, shifty battle
that he showed against Clarke. he
should certainly be A drawing card
here when the season opens again.
The A. r. G. champ was one of the
boys who arrived recently with the
Fifth Infantry troops on the Cantig-
ny. and he is now stationed at Fort
Mckinley. In almost 80 battles
against the best boxers in his class in
the British. French and American
armies. Zarilli has been defeated less
than six times. In addition to being
fearless and aggressive ringster.
the type so well liked by army fight
fans. Zarilli has the reputation of be-
ing a fine sportsman and the kind of
an athlete who builds athletics by his
pep and spirit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Asks Damages
for Loss Husband
in Civil War

Boston. May 4--Damages from the
United States government for the
loss of her husband. last heard or az
a soldier in Grants army OF the 20
tomac in April 1865. arc claimed In q
suit filed in the federal court here
today by Mrs. Ann Dolan OF Cam
bridge.
The bill Of complaint. written IN
long hand on a single sheet of paper.
says that the husband. Patrick r.
Dolan. enlisted In the Goth regiment
at New York in July. 1864 "And |
have never seen him SINCE the
document adds.
Army records show. according 60
the bill. that Dolan was sent to the
army OF the Potomac and detailed as
nurse at the headquarters OF the sec
ond army corps at City Point, Va.
He was still on the rolls OF the 9th
on the date of Lees surrender At
Appomatox.
MANY times have asked the gov
eminent what has become of him"
the bill declared. THE United
States government persists In with
holding the facts. Recently ! was
informed that fraud had been COM
mitted. I believe this to lie fact"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
JACK HOPES FOR
WIN BY GEORGES
IN LEWIS BOUT

Paris, May Ably A. PD-Jaok
Dempsey. heavyweight champion. re-
ferrinG to announcements in the Unit
ed States that arrangements for O bout
between him and Jess Willard were
progressing favorably. said today he
would be glad to meet Willard again.
Dempsey said he would leave Paris
at the end of the week for London to
witness the Carpentier-Lewis match.
IF Carpenter defeats Lewis. as :.
hope" Dempsey added Il will go into
training at once for a return match
with Carpenter in London or Paris"
Asked if lie would meet Lewis If
Lewis won. the champion replied
We'll. of course am prepared for
all-comers. but ii would be better.
think, if Carpenter won. because he is
more nearly ma tched with me in
weight, height and science. Such a
match would draw bigger house and
be more popular generally. However.
| will meet the victor. whether Lewis
or Carpenter"
Berlin disappointed the champion.
who wanted to return to Paris the day
he arrived at the German capital.
"A frost and washout" was his
characterization of that city.
Dempsey said he intended to sail for
New York on the Lusitania May IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
OAKLAND

Miss Louise Benson, national presi-
dent, and Mrs. Mildred Boynton Lib
by, national secretary OF the Daugh-
tiers Of Veterans. returned Tuesday
from a trip to New York. Whining
ton. Del, and Washington. D. c..
where they attended the Grant cele-
bration. They report most delight
full and interesting trip. While in
New York banquet was rendered to
them by the Daughters Of Veterans
Of that locality and they also at
tended banquet that was rendered
to organizations allied to the Grand
Army Of the Republic, and they were
present at the public exercises at the
Hotel Astor. While in Washington,
D. c., they attended the exercises at
the unwilling of the Grant memorial
and were presented to President
Harding at the White House and had
the honor of having a private audi
ence with that noted parsonage. They
were rendered a banquet by the
Daughters of Veterans of Washing
tor and an afternoon tea. They were
guests at breakfast at the Hotel
Shoreham given by Mrs. Ball of the
National Tribune, and they also at
tended the dedication of the memo
rial window of the Women's Relief
Corps in the Red Cross building. They
received numerous gifts of flowers
and souvenirs and the trip is one that
will long be remembered by both
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Girls Community Glee
Club Concert Tonight

The Girls Community Glee club
concert will be given this Friday eve
ming at the First Baptist church un-
der the direction of Inez Faye Arm
strong. This concert is to be Of high
standard. Miss Isabelle Parkman,
dramatic soprano of New York. has
studied with some of the best teach
ers in this country as well as abroad.
and all are looking forward with
great pleasure to hearing her on
Friday evening. Only last month
she returned from Italy.
Roger McGibbon needs no intro
duction. His playing Is Of high order
and he is always heard with pleas
urc by music lovers of Waterville.
Miss Margaret White has excep-
tional artistic ability. Her training
has heen the best. which shows in
the work she has done while in the
city. Charles Denico. a pupil of Miss
Whites. will also play cello. He has
very good number and 1t is always
with great pleasure that new artists
are welcomed In Waterville.
John +. Choate will sing the solo
in List the Cherubic Host" He is
we'll known to Waterville people and
enthusiastically received, having a
beautiful quality of voice.
The chorus has some effective
numbers. With all this in store. one
can hardly afford not to be present
! on Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Americanization
Asso'n. Plans for Big
Community Pagea, It

Plans for a community pageant de-
picting the spirit of true Americanism
were presented at the rleeting of the
Americanization association held yes
terday afternoon. The detail Of the
pageant episodes. the dramatization,
the costuming, the dancing, and the
stage settings as well as the wording
of the lines is to be worked out during
the present month hy a committee
consisting of Mrs. |. 3. Peters, Miss
Corinne Paine, Mrs. c. F. Penney, G..
c. Clarke and others and it is hoped
that various recognized leaders in the
field of dramaticS who are now resi-
dents of Augusta will interest them
selves in the staging of the pageant
itself.
The central theme will be two-fold
teaching, by episodes from American
history, the blood bought freedom, the
sacrifices. and the devotion of Amer
lean leaders of the past in order that
our people may appreciate to the full
est possible extent the value Of the
great heritage that is theirs. The
other aspect is the vast contributions
that have come to us from the people
of other lands wherein it will be
shown that each race that has come
to American soil has brought with it
some genuine contribution to her arts
and sciences and to her national life.
With these things clearly understood
those who happen to be Americans by
birth will be led to appreciate those
of foreign descent: in other words, the
al moi the pageant is to clear away
misunderstanding and racial prejudice
and to substitute appreciation of each
other as between foreign and Amer
lean born. The symbolism of the
pageant will be used to bring out
these meanings.
The work of the pageant will be
greatly sub divided and the cast will
| be made up from school children Of
| both American and foreign patronage.
! The parts that must be carried out by
| the older people, will be assigned to
members of the Augusta Girls Com
munity club, and this will include the
various folk-dances and marches. The
principal parts will be assigned to
some of the people who have perform
ed so credibly during the past winter
| in local dramatics.
| 1t is hoped that the pageant will
be ready for the 4th of July at which
| time in cooperation with the Augusta
Chamber of Commerce and the Amer
lean Legion, it is proposed to hold a
real Fourth Of July celebration with
a parade. pageant. band or orchestral
concert, crackerjack baseball game
with Augusta playing the best oppon-
ent that can be found, and fireworks
J in the evening. This plan is rapidly
gazing favor both among the members
Of the AUGMENTATION association
and maong the business men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
ED GEERS BUYS
PAGER SANARDO

Boston, May 4-Sanardo. a pacing
gelding with mark of 1850 "a de-
veloped under the training OF
Thomas w. Murphy, passed into the
possession OF the Veteran grand cir
cult driver, Edward f. Geers today.
At the spring auction at the Read
vile track, Geers bought the PAGER
from Franklin II. Downs of Brook
line for $1,000. Sanarda will be
shipped to the Geers stable at Mem
phis, Tenn. and it is understood that
Geers plans to use him for exhibition
purposes on the middle west mile
tracks.
George Harvester. three-year-old
son Of the Harvester, POI went to
James Hennessey for $4,000. 1t is
understood that p. j. Kelly of Cum
berland HILL r. l., shares in the pur-
chase. Harry Brusio OF Windsor.
Conn. bid on Gold Quartz, 2:O4 3-4,
for $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Series Accidents
Cripple Harvard's
Chances with Tech

Cambridge, Mass, May Alive
Harvard athletes will be missing
from the Crimson track team that
will meet Massachusetts Inst. Of
Technology on Saturday. The men,
all of whom are off the team through
injuries. are:
Dick Whitney. hurdler; Harry Da-
Wis, pole vaulter; Richard c. Hute,
veteran quarter miller; Vinton Chaplin,
Splinter; and Warren Eaton, miller.
Chaplin. whose sprinting won the
Harvard-Princeton meet for the
Crimson last year, IL out for the sea-
son with tendon trouble, the result
of spiking during the football season.
The others expect to report in time
for the Harvard Yale meet next
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
LATE SPORT NEWS
INTERFRAT TEAMS
OPEN WITH TIE
GAME THURSDAY
Especial to Kennebec Journal


Waterville, May 1.-THE Phi Delta
Theta Cubs clashed with the Delta
Kappa Epsilon ball kickers in the
annual exhibition baseball classic on
Seaverns field this afternoon. The
game announced the opening of the
interfraternity baseball season and
was an unusually good one.
The game was featured this after
noon by Lufkin's spectacular catch of
a high foul which he fielded from be-
hind after long run back. Lufkin
also was the heavy hitter of the after
moor, putting the ball over the Sec
ond baseman's head for three bags.
The game was called in the sixth
inning on account of darkness with
the score standing q to g.
L. IL. L. ~ U d = / O-6
d. X. E. ............O 0 > > o 2-6
Three base hits, Lufkin. Two base
hits. Weiseman. Stolen bases, Low
cry Z, Mercer .. Niles /. Struclo. out
Barnes q. Baldwin z. Double plays,
Nichols to Lufkin to Lowery. Base on
balls, off Barnes 5, Baldwin 8. I'm
pire. Bill WEIGH. Time, ITO. At
tendance 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Task Of the Future"
J0hnsOn's Subject at
Colby College Address

William T.. (PuSSyfOOD Johnson,
one Of the most famous prohibition
speakers in tho world spoke to the
students and faculty OF Colby college
Thursday morning on, The Task Of
Ono Future Mr.. Johnson only had
fifteen minutes as he took the north
bound train at tcn-,on. but he said
10 great deal in those fifteen minutes.
Dr. Thomas Il. Ashcraft introduced
the speaker.
Mr.. Johnson started in by telling
o; his experiences on Il recent trip to
60 India. lie said that they did not
know plain William Johnson but
when il was discovered that he was
Pussyfoot. he received the greatest
courtesy every where. Mr.. johnson
told OF this because he wished to
show that he had done 4 lot of good
by his speeches and had gained a
reputation as a prohibition advocate.
The speaker Said that it was a great
pleasure TO speak TO the citizens Of
tomorrow because they would soon be
holding the guiding reins for gen
crations TO come.
Mr.. Johnson went on TO say that
the people of the present were doing
all they could to make the world a
better place but that all they had
set out to accomplish had not yet
been done.
Our fathers" said the speaker,
set up in Maine 20 years ago the
highest standard of civic duty in
tlscir relations with their fellow men.
They believed that it was wrong for
the State to allow men to destroy
their fellows. Criminal for the adj
ministration TO sanction collective
homicide. Our fathers engaged in a
great struggle to continue the re-
suits already achieved in order that
they might pass up to us cleaner.
better and higher state than was
transmitted to them.
Mr.. johnson said hat the burden
would fall on the shoulders Of the
young man of today to make the
State still better. cleaner and higher,
Just as their fathers did before them.
L. requires effort to achieve results
and it required effort for the fathers
II create the standard and it requires
effort for the young people OF today
TO continue in their footsteps.
In closing Mr.. Johnson said that
n was up to the students of Colby
as the rulers of tomorrow to fight
the battei for worth while things,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
GEORGETOWN STAR
AND B. A. A. FLYER
TO RACE SATURDAY

Boston. May flames J. Connolly
of Georgetown, intercollegiate mile
champion. and Harold c. Cutbill, of
the Boston Athletic association, ma
tional indoor champion at 1000 yards,
will meet in an open mile race at
the American Legion games at Wash
ington Saturday.
Cutbill was to have run as men,
Der of the relay team representing
the Boston A. A.. but agreed to meet
Connolly instead Boston A. A. will
send a one mile relay team to the
games which will comprise Earl bud
ley Chris O'Leary, Joe Sullivan and
Ray Robertson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Il. ]. SPORT CALENDAR

May 6. Richmond High VS.. Halo
well High at Hallowen.
May s. Hebron VS.. Westbrook Sem
at Westbrook.
May 6. Coburn vs. Higgins at
Charleston.
May 6. Oak Grove vs.. Kents Hill at
kents Hill
May 6, Skowhesan vs.. Madison at
Madison.
May 6. Waterville VS.. NJ. c. /. at
Pittsfield.
May 6. Gardiner vs. Edward Little
at Auburn.
May c, Cony VS.. Winthrop at Au-
gusta.
May G. Pennington VS.. Livermore
Falls at Pennington.
May s, Erskine Academy VS.. Wins
low at Winsiow.
May 6, Colby VS.. New Hampshire
State at Durham.
May G. University of Maine vs.
Bowdoin at brunswick.
May &, Lewiston vs.. Berlin at Ber-
lin. n. II.
10, May 6. Abbott school VS.. Colby End
1t Waterville.
May 6. Bangor VS.. Oldtown at Old
town.
May c. Bates end VS.. Leavitt Insti-
tute at Turner.
May t. Belfast High VS.. Castine at
Belfast.
May 6. Bowdoin- Brown dual track
meet at Providence. r. |.
May 6. Colby tennis team Us. Bow
dom at Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Raneourt vs.. Baker, Municipal
Court

The case Of DR.. c. G. Rancourt VS..
Desire Baker was heard before Judge
Charles w. Atchley of the municipal
court Thursday. The action was to
recover $50 paid by DR.. Rancourt to
Mf. Baker. The testimony showed
that these two men with Joseph
Beaudry formed partnership in
December 1917 to perfect rock drill
which had been invented by the lat
ter. DR.. Rancourt was to furnish the
money: Mr.. Beaudry. the idea and
Mr.. Baker. the experience. On Jan
uary 26. 1913, DR.. Rancourt gave
Baker his check for $50. He said it
was for loan and Baker said it was
for the work. DR.. Rancourt said that
he also let him have Liberty bond
on which to raise some money. The
doctor said it was for Bakers per-
sonal use and Baker said 1t was for
the promotion of the business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
ANOTHER SHIFT
IN HARVARD CREW

Cambridge, Mass. May 4-Another
change in the Harvard varsity crew
that will take part in the triangular
race with Princeton and the Navy on
the Charles river Saturday became
known tonight when Coach Howe an
nounced that Jameson would replace
Ladd at number 4.
The latest shift brings the number
of changes in the crew since the
Penna- Harvard race last Saturday to
three. Previously it was announced
that Storey would replace Webb at
number ., while Badger would act as
coXswain in place of Carson.
Carson has been assigned to the $50
pound crew and Burnham is coxing
the second varsity.