davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
Sarah S. Foye

Sarah S. Foye of China died Sun
day at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Layina +. Ford of Vassalboro, aged
So years. She is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Ford. She was member
Of Silver Lake Grange. The funeral
will be held Tuesday at 2.30 P. NJ,
from the Baptist church in China.
Burial will be at China Village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

The Methodist Home Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. w. H. Bow
den. Is Benton avenue, Winslow. at
2.30 Wednesday afternoon. This is the
annual mite box" opening. The lead
or of the meeting will be Mrs. W. A.
Farwell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

pr James NJ. Gage. secretary Of the
BOSTON Area Of the Council Of
polras ~ Benevolence OF the Meth
,l.s. denomination, gave an address
before large congregation at the
V.tavut street Methodist church
s.cGly evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

The mems auxiliary of the Method
list church will meet in the vestry for
supper at $50 Wednesday evening.
Rev. C. J. Brown Of Bangor, at one
time State superintendent of Sunday
school work for the denomination, will
be the speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

SO far 2675 head Of cattle have been
examined and IA cows have been con-
demned for tuberculosis. These ami
mails will be shipped today to Auburn
to E. NJ. Renleys abbattoir, where
post mortems will be held by DR.. L.
*. Greene, United States meat in
speCtor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

The First Baptist Social Union will
meet in the church parlors Wednesday
at p. NJ. AS this Is the final meet
ing Of the year a full attendance is
desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

The Farther Lights Society of the
First Baptist church will hold its an
nual picnic at the church at O'Clock
Monday evening. Each one is asked to
bring a cup spoon and a small amount
OF money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

At the Thursday evening prayer
meeting Of the Congregational church
this week delegates will be chosen to
attend the meeting Of the kennebec
Association at Augusta on Wednesday,
June IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

Lewellyn Norton of Pennington is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lombard.
20 Greenwood street. Mr.. Norton is
- years old and made the trip by au-
tOmobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
New Rules for Housewife
In Latest Sugar Etiquette

OBSERVING proprieties has be-
N come a national obsession.
Everybody's doing it. Etiquette
used to be confined to paper-cov-
cred hand books. Now it is ap-
piled to everything-even sugar.
There are distinct rules for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

Tho Epworth League Will meet at
-gr Tuesday evening, with Miss
F,7itcth Larrabee. 80 Morrill, av-
rr!e. A social hour will follow the
tYslncss session
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

The monthly business meeting Of the
Waterville Women's Association will
be held at the rooms on Main street at
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

Caroline the little daughter Of Mr..
,rl Mrs Horace True Muzzy Of The
Nteher. is seriously III, following an
.,.l4i!on 10 the ear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

p,ans for the proposed new pipe or
"a Will be discussed at the official
hoard meeting OF the Methodist
esur,h this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

The natural. fresh delicacy which
characterizes each Of Bakers Ex-
tracts is due to the pure. choice in
gradients used ip making these cele-
brated products.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

George II. Day OF Skowhegan was
among the visitors in town Sunday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

Dana Banton Of Freedom called or
friends In Waterville Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Short and
son, Don, of Bangor. Were n town,
calling on friends, recently.
Charles II. 2c,dccn was iusi-
ness caller in Watelv'!le, Friday
Miss Helen Lilly went to O.onn
FRIDAY, to attend commencement eK
crciscs at the University of Maine
Miss Libby will re the guest eff
friends while .hCre.
Mrs. d. NJ. Peaks has returned 70
her home in F,.t!and after Il 3iSi t
here with her s,5,ci, Mrs. Louise
DAVIS.
Mrs. 1.,ley \ Patton, presli.nt f
the EeEcllah as :cmliy, left Friday on
a business trip to l.adison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
Willis M rton

A marriage of interest to many
friends here took place at Hartland
Thursday, June !, when George A.
Willis of Eureka, Cal, and Mrs.
Blanche Morton of Pittsfield, were
united in marriage by Rev. Mr.. NJ lc
Mahan, pastor of the NJ. +. church.
They were attended by Mrs. Nor
tons daughter, Mrs. Mildred Grad
bury. Mr. and Mrs. Morton VIII live
Lerr for the present and may locate
in { alifornia later.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
SPECIAL MATCH.
Hartford Sons of Veterans.
NORTH & JUDD LEAGUE

2e7 s85 a5s- ss5
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
AFTER NEW MANAGER
Phiiiies' Owner Admits Wilhelm Win Not he Retained Hut He Denies Runor of Hiring Bczdek.

Philadelphia, Nov. s.--William r, Baker. owner of the Philadelphia Ma tlon League baseball club, admitted lnst night to the Associated Press that ne Will not retain Irwin K. Wilhelm aa manager of his team next year. He lalso denied that he Is negotiating with Hugo Bezdek to take charge as re- ported from State College. Pa,
 MT. Baker returned from months hunting trip and said he will go to Philadelphia today to begin plans for the 1923 season. T haven't been in touch with anybody and haven't been negotiating with Bezdek. but I've got to have a new manager and don't know who he will be-" he declared. He declined to say whether Bezdek will be considered for the job.
 Wilhelm took charge of the Quak- CTS during the season of 1921 and finished last, climbing out of the cellar to seventh place last season. He for- merly was pitcher and has been in major league baseball since 1903, ex- cept from 1914 to 1921. He first was with Pittsburgh and then with Boston, Brooklyn, Baltimore and finally Phil adelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
SOUTHERNERS BEATEN
Rutgers Heavyweight Eleven Brushes Louisiana State University Team, 25 10 O in Election Day Game,s

New York Nov, s--Rutgers heavy weight eleven ran rough shod through the Louisiana State uniyer' sity team here yesterday afternoon in the final periods of the game. win ming, 2b to O. The New Brunswick College was represented by team of substitutes in the first period and Louisiana, although unable to score, outplayed the sNortherners. When Coach Sanford began to send in the varsity regulars In relays of from three to six at a time, the situation was quickly changed. Louisiana de- spite it's plucky and hard line de- fense. was unable to hold Rutgers, which ploughed through steadily with an occAsional forward pass injected to keep Louisianas secondary defense from coming in to brace the line,
 Although outplayed the visitors showed some excellent tackling and end running. especially Halfback Helm. who was an outstanding figure both on offense and defense. Ma loney was the star for Rutgers. his forward passing and S0-yard run for touchdown after catching punt, being the thrilling features of an otherwise drab game played in mist and rain. Numerous penalties were imposed on both teams for technical and personal violations of the rules
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
PREPARING FOR DARTMOUTH

Ithaca, Nov. s.--Cornell swung into action yesterday with every regular in the lineup and favored by the finest conditions of the last ten days the Red eleven got in two hours of stiff drill in new plays for the Dartmouth game at New York Saturday. Dobie's scouts have reported that the Green has the best line defense that the Cornell eleven has encountered this year and it would not be surprising therefore, if the Red eleven switched to the overhead attack in an effort to take the Green by surprise.
 The team was strengthened yester- day by the return of Cassidy, who may be able to play fullback Saturday. Post and Calleson, who have played that position lately, are fast but lack the football brains of the Honolulu chap.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
NAVAL BASE TEAM
 LOOKS FOR VICTORY
300 Gobs From New London to Witness Game at Meriden Sunday

Interest is steadily increasing in the football game between the New Brit oin and the Submarine Base football teams, which will be staged next Sum day afternoon, at Hanover, Park, Meriden. Down In the Silver City, the friends of Captain Eddie Barnikow, Frankie Barnikow, Joe Rogers ana Bob Leary. Meriden boys who afe on the local team, will be out, en nasse to watch them perform. The man agement of the teams will donate part of the receipts to the Undercliff sana- torium.
 300 Gobs at Game
 Word has been received from New I ondon, that 300 "Gobs" will accom- pany the Base eleven to Meriden. The presence of Uncle Sam's boys will put plenty of pep into the cheering. Ar- iangements are being made to hold a parade In Meridcn before the game starts.
 New Britain rooters will get an op- portunity to watch Ensign Clark, the wonder halfback of the Base team, and the player responsible for the de- feat at Providence last Sunday.
 Coach Barnikow had his boys out at practice last night, despite the in- element weather. The team has re- covered from the hard game at Provi- dence and by Sunday will be in fine condition to tackle the Sailors.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
Player Gets Broken
 Back in Grid Game

Plainfield, N. J.. Nov. S.-While he was playing tackle yesterday for the Plainfield High school football team against the Batten High school of Elizabeth, Ellis Galloway, s years old was knocked down and his back was broken. He is at the Muhlenberg Hos- pital in a serious condition.
 The boy is the son of Dr. ". w. Galloway, a Plainfield pharmacist, and is senior at the school. The accident occurred on Parker field in the midst of the game, when three or four heavy players fell upon the Plainf1cld youth.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
MAYADD GAMES
Yale and Harvard Are Considering Holding Track and Field Sports During Commencement Week.

New Haven, Nov. 8.--Yale and liar yard are discussing the addition of a track athletic event as an added fea- ture of their annual commencement program. Those who favor 1t believe if the Yale Harvard dual track games were held in graduation week if would prove as popular as the Yale Harvard baseball game, which Is al- ways held In that week. Tommy Campbell. captain of the Yale track team said last night that he heartily favored the innovation and hoped that 1t would be indorsed by the two unie versailles
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
GAME CALLED OFF
Detroit University Officials Cancel Basketball Date With Springfield College Team.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. s.-The basketball game which was pending between Springfield College and De- troit University for Feb. 22 on the To- cal court if off, Just what Detroit's reasons are for calling of the contest has not been made known. Word from the Flivver city, stating that the meeting would be impossible came shortly following the Springfield De- troit football game.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
DARTMOUTH LETTER GAMES
ID" Will Be Awarded for Players in Cornell, Columbia and Brown Contests

Hanover N. H., Nov. S.-Accordine to an announce made by the athletic council here yesterday, Dart mouths letter games this year will be Cornell, Columbia and Brown There three contests remain to be played this year and in order to qualify for letter a man must play at least 15 minutes in any one game out of the three.
 Varsity cross- country insignia will be awarded this year for the triangu- lar meet with Harvard and M. l. T. at Cambridge held 10 days ago and the Pennsylvania, Cornell and Colum- bia three-cornered race this Saturday in New York as a basis.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
FORDHAM DEFEATS
 NEW YORK UNIV.
Long Runs by Maroon Stars Result in Two TOuchdoWnS

New York. Nov. s.--Way back in ioo4 Fordham beat N. Y, U. on the gridiron by score of 24 to D. Fol- lowing a lapse of IS years athletie relations were renewed yesterday and again Fordham beat N. Y. II. on Ohio field by a score of IA to 6.
 Tom Thorp's men scored first In the opening period when Frank Howley at left end took long forward pass yard line and ran the rest of the way for touchdown. Toorock's drop kick for the extra point was blocked. Following that furry, which raised . great din among the N. Y. U. un- dergraduates. Fordham gained the up- per hand and throughout the second half forced the attack to such an ex- tent that nine first downs were made to only one for opponents.
 Fortlham Ties Score.
 Capt. Tommy Meyers scored the. first touchdown for Fordham in the second period. He intercepted for ward pass from Toorock fairly deep in Fordham territory and ran 65 yards and over the N. Y. U. goal line. He dodeed two or three of his oppon- ents and thereafter had more or less of a clear field.
 Joe Manning scored the second touchdown for the Maroon in the third period. This was made possible largely by penalty imposed on N. Y. U. for off-side play With the ball in New York territory Capt. Meyers tried a drop-kick which failed. but the ball was brought back and given to Ford ham because two N. Y. U. men were off-side.
 Then Goes Ahead.
 On the very next play Manning slipped around one end for dash ing, brilliant run of s yards and a touchdown.
 Six or seven thousand football fans gathered about the soggy gridiron and saw the two teams battle through the heavy mist. In spite of the slippery ball few fumbles were made, and these had no bearing on the result The lineup follows:
 Fordham N. Y. University Healey .............. ....... Howley Left End Emead Maggie
 Left Tackle Lesko .....- ........,'..... OIoole
 Left Guard brennan ...s.......... laylor
 Center
 
 Right Guard Tdllon BerkWlt
 Right Tackle. Fitzgerald .............. Throop
 Right End.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

Fordham ..... 6 o-14 IN. Y. University .. 6 O 0 O. 6
 Touchdowns, Howley, Myers, Man ming. Points from touchdowns. Myers I2, (drop kicks).
 Substitutions, Fordham: Boutot for Garrity; Crowley for Healey; New York University: Mayer for Weather don; Braunlich for O'Toole; Doyle for Taylor; Weatherdon for Mayer; O'Toole for Braunlich; Taylor for Doyle; Lange for Weatherdon; Braun lich for O'Toole; Doyle for Berkwit; Hannigan for Howley; Tarr for Throop; Durner for Mayer; Weather don for Lange.
 Officials, Referee, w. J. Crowell, Swarthmore; umpire, c. J. Mccarthy, Germantown; linesman, w. R. Crow ley, Bowdoin; time of periods, 12 min utes.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
 
WINS SlO,oO0 RAGE
Captain Alcock Captures the Feature Event on Card at the Pimlico Track Yesterday Afternoon.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. S.--Captain Alcock won the sio,o00 Bowie Handi- cap for three year olds and upward at mile and half at Pimlico yes terday afternoon. Exodus was sec- end and Oceanic third. Time 2;33 2-s. Nedno, Thimble, Paul Jones and Mad Halter also ran.
 The Mutuels paid. Captain Alcock si6.40, t6.6o. s2.50; Exodus $3.so; 2RP; Oceanic s2.30.
 Captain Alcock won in q driving finish with Exodus, after Oceanic, who had set the pace to within 40 yards of the wire, faltered and lost the rich prize, finishing third,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
ANDY AND FRISK
 BEAT HARTFORD DUO
Locals Come. From Rear in Clos.
 ing Games, and Pile Up Lead

Eddie Anderson and Kid Brisk defeated Gaines and Burns of Hart ford In the opening game of home and home series for/a purse of 500 last night at the Casino alleys. A great comeback in the last two games of the night put across 66-point lead.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
TICKETS ALL GONE
Army Share For The Navy Game Amounts to 10000 and Supply Is Quickly Exhausted.

West Point, N. r., Nov. s. - The Army share of tickets for the Army and Navy football game to be played 1t Franklin field, Philadelphia, Nov. s5. has been distributed, and there ire no tickets to be had. This an- nouncement was made today by Cap tain M B. RidgYay, graduate man. ager of athletics at the military aca- 1emy. who has had the distribution il charge for the past week. As in former years, the demand far exceed d the supply available. It is under stood that West Points share of seats was 10000.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
NEW TRAINER FOR CUBS

Chicago. Nov. S.-Andrew Lotshaw, formerly trainer of the Indianapolis American Association club and now trainer of Chicago professional foot 5all team today was signed as trainer of the Chicago National League Base- ball club.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
CURRY GIVEN DECISION

Boston, Nov. S.-Joe Curry of New Haven, Co1n., was given a decision over Willie Corbett of Somerville here last night in d 10-round bout. Both men are carded to appear in separate bouts in Holyoke next Fri day.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
TIGERS ON TOES FOR HARVARD GAME
Roper Gives Varsity Plenty of Hard Work

Princeton. N, J.. Nov, s.--A hard scrimmage, which. lasted over an houi and a half kept the Tigers busy yes terday afternoon. The scrub used Harvard formations, The Omelettes took the ball after the varsity had tried out their offense and in 25 min- utes were able to score one touch down on long pass from Tender son to Croft.
 The varsity made four touchdowns against the scrub, working smoothly most of the time.
 I There were number of fumbles and one was recovered by the Ome- lettes on their own 5-yard line. The field was soggy and the ball slippery. Only two more days of practice re- main before the team leaves for Cam bridge, and they will be days of hard work for the Tigers. The team worked until darkness, which fell early, due to the lowering sky. The gridiron warriors took to the showers about 5:30 o'clock.
 Practice at Harvard Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 8.-The fairly strenuous program which the Harvard coaches had planned for their varsity team yesterday afternoon had to be curtailed considerably be- cause of the condition of the Stadium Field. which is now so wet that an added day of rain, such as came yes- terday. makes the footing very poor.
 The day, however, by no means was wasted, as the scrub team, even though , it did not have its long looked for chance to hammer at the varsity with the Princeton Plays and with record of the downs and gains. was brought to the field just the same and did it's work, but under dummy scrimmage conditions.
 Rain Halts Yale
 New Haven, Nov. sRain yester- day compelled the Yale football coaches to change their program. They had planned a scrimmage, the first since the Brown game last Sat urday. but decided in view of the muddy field to hold only signal and breaking through drill The change which they ordered Monday, using Monte Denver at right end in place of Tony Hulman, was continued. Dea- yer will probably start Saturdays game against Maryland State univer- sity. He is former Hill school star. while Huffman prepared at Worcester Academy.
 Bill Mallory is still suffering from the shoulder injury received last Saturday. but followed the practice in his street clothes. Charlie O'Hearn will be in uniform Saturday. He practiced signals with the second eleven yesterday. Newell Neidlinger ran the varsity and Ted Wight was again at left halfback instead of Billy Neale.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
WALLACE PLEADS
FOR PRODUCTION
Farmer Would Leave Capital
and Labor Disputes to
People, He Says.
SHOW LOYALTY TO SOIL
Tiller Hardest Hit by Defation,
But Crop Still Big, De-
clares Secretary.
SHOW LOYALTY TO SOIL
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LEESBURG, Va, August 15.--The
farmer calls upon capital and labor
to cease their petty chickering's and
resume production, trusting to Amer
lean institutions and the American
sense of fair play to see that justice
is done to both of them," Secretary
Wallace of the Department of Agri-
culture declared in an address here
yesterday before the local farm bu-
reau.
figures to show that the purchasing
power of the farmers dollar had de-
creased sharply since 1913, while the
wages of the workman, and especially
in organized industries, are consider
ably higher than they were before
and cents or in purchasing power"
Sees Vast Improvement.
THE purchasing power of the wages
continued. was 81 per cent greater
than in 1913. The purchasing power
of the wages of the coal miner in 1921
was 80 per cent greater than in 1913.
The purchasing power of the farmland
who works for wages in 1921 was 4
per cent less than in 1918. while the
purchasing power of the farmer him
self was, on an average. from 25 to
45 per cent less than in 1913.
IN short" Mr.. Valance emphasized,
1.-The farmers of the country, number
ing almost one-third of our entire pop
lest burden of dehation. They have en-
deavored to get relief by all lawful
They have appealed to the administra-
ton, to Congress and to every other
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Crop Large This Year.
NORFOLK MAN K. OF P. HEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 15.-To-
ronto, Ont. has been selected as the
meeting place of the Supreme Lodge
Of the knights of Pythias in 1928.
Today. George c. Cabell. Norfolk,
Va, elevated to supreme chancellor, was
installed in Office along with other
officers.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

agency which they thought might be
able to help them. but while making
these efforts to avoid their heavy losses
they have not struck. They have not
created disorders.
Crop Large This Year.
"They have kept on producing and
in the face of extraordinarily low prices
have this year grown one Of the largest
crops in our entire history. The farmer
believes in law and order. He believes
in government. He believes in fairness
between man and man. He believes in
working hard and producing efficiently.
.If other groups would do as the
farmer has done, our economic troubles
would soon be over Prices would soon
be adjusted to their normal relation
Ships There would be work for every
body and at just wages"
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Our Large
Importation of
Children's
Tennis Rackets
35c to ST so,

just arrived from Europe.
Being our own importation,
one IS assured of their quality.
Well made and finished with
varnish. Varied sizes. 35c to
H5o.
Toy store. Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Smart Fall
Walking Pumps
From Laird Schober
& Co.
$3.50

A pump that will appeal to
the discriminating woman
with its perforated imita-
ton shield tip. one strap.
buttoning with a pearl
button-its Cuban heel and
Goodyear welt sole-De-i
veloped in smart black calf
skin.
women's. Shoe seftion. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Embroidered Clocks on
White Lisle Hose
S1.25 pair

New importation, just received.
brings these northumberland
Isle Hose, in white with hand
embroidered fancy clocks.
Hosiery Section, First floor. =
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Decidedly Smart for the Young Miss
This Two-Strap Pump, 81

OF medium shade of calfskin straight tipped with
perforaons, and two straps that asten with buttons
Low fiat heels and Goodyear welt soes add further its
smartness.
Juvenile tiou Fourth noor.