davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-14
Shower Is
Postponed.

Shower II
Postponed
The shower which was to have been
given by the Royal Neig abors Mt the
home Of Mrs NJ W. Rafferty, ON Wed.
nesday afternoon OF this week. has
been indefinitely postponed
Mrs. Wheeler Is
Hostess At Bridge.
The Monday Bridge club was
charmingfy entertained yesterday at
the home Of Mrs NJ. p. Wheeler.
Those who substituted wore the Mes
dames Hugh L. Patton. ]. t. McGzth
wallace. Leav1tte and Knapp
Delphian Soojcty
Meets Wednesday.
h Deiphian society WIN meet Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. ]. W. Nc.
Intyrc, ss6 South Lincoln. at which
time h opera -Psrsifar' will DO dis
cuEsed-
Bridge Luncheon
At Dean Home.
The first OF a series Of bridge lun
sons was presided over Monday
Mrs. T. A Dean at her home on MOI
Woicott street Decorations were
spring flowers N a delightful tim
was passed
Salt Croest
Couple Married
Mrs Ada b Mccoy became tho
bride OF Peter Mosko Monday after
noon. tho ceromony being performed
by by the Rev. l. E Carter OF the
1t
tended by Mrs Maude E Butler who
entertained for the newfyweds later
In tie evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Mosko returned ehis
morning to Salt Creek whcre the for
mer is IN the employ Of tho Midwest
Refining company.
WESTMINSTER Guild
Scheduled for Manse.
The Westminster sui1d oe che Pres
byterian church WIN meet at $50 o.
clock Wednesday evening at the
manse. So4 South Woicott street A
fun attendance il desired
Unfversity Alumni
Meet Tonight
The Alumni club Of the University
OF wyoming Will meet uuiEhk u TO
o'clock in tho Cobb & Cobb law Office
in the On Exchange building.
North Casper Aid
To BE Entertained.
The Ladies Aid society OF h North
Casper church will meet "Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. c =
Marshall. Mrs. S. Duix will be hos
ess. Members and friends of h 'or
g~anization arc invited.
Charifable Frfor, Fails
Duo to MISUNDERSTANDING.
Owin- to 4 mlsupI arstanding in
connection with thu scheduled date of
a shower which was arranged for the
purpose OF providing necessities for a
needy family by the Philathea class OF
the Methodist church, very few people
responded and the arrangements for
the family did no meet with success
In order to make UP the budget OF
supplies for The family the time has
been extended and all members of the
organization who desire to help can dc
50 by phoning Nos. 1oo6R or ssh.
, 1922-03-14
MAsTERFUL EFFORT OF
Slain DIRECTOR seen
IN SOUL OF YOUTH

wrntam ID. Taylor. moving peceure
director, who was ~mystariousS muir
dcred IN Los Angeles recently and
which has bafned all effort. Of the
authorities IN apprehending lis assan-
ant. directed the picture. Soul OF
YOUTH which M now playing at tho
Wyoming thcater. This picture is con-
, 1922-03-14
Mother FONOUs
In Steps of Son
As q Candidate

MUscATINE. Iowa, March IA
Mrs. Bessie Farnsworth Of his city.
viii endeavor to show her son. James
Farnsworth, how to win the Repub-
Iican nomination for state represen-
tative at the June primaries Her
nomination papers were taken out to
say. The son made an unsuccessful
race WI ear ago- She Is a vtgor-
Gus chamniou~ of lovex taxea.
, 1922-03-14

The attorneygeasrL OF Wisconsin
has ruied that all thsatsrs in that
state which exhibit animal acts must
Gun state licenses es a circus and
pay a fee Of SO.
, 1922-03-14

Divorce In Kurdistan Is ndiculousfy
easy. 1t Is only necessary for q mar TO
say to his wife. II divorce you three
tines and h thing is lone.
, 1922-03-14

Admiration, attention-groups Of
eager young men awaiting her ap-
pcarance and more partners than she
a dance with-this makes girihood
days the happiest time of a woman's
Life.
To miss this popularity Is a
tragedy. Yet many girls are socially
unsuccessful because of some lack
IN charm.
What constitutes this charm is
hard to defne-but one thing is GER
tain. The popular girl, the
full girl, the gay, happy. all-admired
, 1922-03-14
The Happiest Time
of Her Life

girl, is always distinguished by .
fresh, radiant skin.
How to have this perfect COM
plexion is the problem of many girls,
but we a solve it for you. It's a
simple secret, discovered many thou
sand years ago.
, 1922-03-14

When your skin is thus eieansed, II
quickly responds with fresh, smooth radi-
ance. The healthfu1 stimulation results In
natural becoming color. And the otion
like qualities of the Palmolive lather keeps
your complexion delightfully."- soft.
Now, when you skin is BEAUTIFULLY
Now, powder and that touch of rouge are
harmless. You can perfect you good
complexion and beautify one not so good
by the means of this simple cosmetic
cleansing.
, 1922-03-14
WESTMINSTER Guild
Scheduled for Manse
North Casper Aid
To Be Entertained.

The Ladies Aid society OF The North
Casper church will meet "Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. c =
Marshall. Mrs. S. Duix will be hos
ess. Members and friends of the sor
g~anization arc invited.
, 1922-03-14
Cleopatra's way
A. 1O-cent luxury

The vast volume IN which VIC produce
Rsfmoiive to supply the worldwide de-
mani naturally lowers cost If made N
small quantities the price would be n
least Is cents Manufacturing economy
permits Us TO offer this finest facial soap
for only 10 cents.
Thus ycu can afford to share Cleo
pztra's favorite luxury. Use Paimoiive
for bathing and let it do for your body
what it does for your face.
, 1922-03-14
What spoils compilations

Every day your skin accumulates
a coating of dust, dirt and general
soil. Every day you apply powder,
and every day most women use a
little or much cold cream
This dirt, powder and cold cream
penetrates the tiny skin pores and
fills them. Perspiration completes
the ciogging. You can judge for
yourself what happens if you fail to
wash these aecumulations away.
Once a day your skin needs care
fh, thorough cleansing to remove
these c1ogging deposits Otherwise
you VIII soon be afflicted with coarse
ness, ~blackheads and blotches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
MAIpBOuT SCRAPPERS ARRIVE
IN AuGuSTA TODAY FOR OPENING
CLASH CITY hall FRIDAY NIGHT

frankie Quill, one of the main
bout boys in tomorrow nights clash
at Augusta City Hall, will arrive in
Augusta this afternoon and his op-
ponent, Billy Woods, will arrive on
the early train tonight. Arrange
ments are underway for workouts of
both lads some time Friday in a
local hall where fans can give them
the once over. Both boys send word
that they are in tip top shape and
are ready Tor a gruelling scrap.
Gull! has a long list OF wins to his
credit, the most recent in New Eng
land being over Billy Carney. Tiger
Britton. Leo Marcel, Young Sharkey,
Joe st. Hiiaire, whom Quill drop.
ped four times in ten rounds. Quill
kayoed Lefty Mayor, 6 rounds; and
Tony Marengo, 3 rounds. In Brook.
Ign. n. r.. he won over such bows
as Pete Williams, Johnny Red AL
len and Andy O'Boyle. all in ten
rounds. Quill has fought Nate Sci
gel a draw and has beaten most all
the New England boys of his class.
145-14S pounds.
Billy Woods is perhaps the busiest
welter in the East and although still
in the twenties he has engaged in
1877 bouts. 145 of these being wins
for the Manchester lad, % draws
and 10 defeats. Some of his oppon-
ents were: Johnny Mellow, Nap La
Joy, Mickey Fitzsimmons, Kid Pool
err. Freddy Yelle, Young Stronger,
Chick West. Dummy Burns, Sailor
Joe Gibbs. Young Goulor. Jack Nc
Carthy. Aleck Trambitas, Young
Gould. South Boston Johnny
Downes, Mickey Kirt, eye Ketcher,
Mickey Devine, Harry Silva. X. O.
Charlie Miller. Irish Patsy Kline,
Cleveland Johnny Downes, Mickey
Forkins. Johnny Avellar, Eddie Ma
honey Joe Gibbs, Tommy McFar-
land Young Blades, Dummy Burns.
Billy Duffy, Red Allen. Sailor OAR
den. Nate Seigel, Shaver O'Brien and
Willie Roberts.
AS an appetizer for this classy
bout the Augusta A. c. will stage a
couple Of feath3" affairs of six
rounds each with Steve Travers Of
Biddeford. tackling Bobby Walker,
OF Lewiston, and Ruby Levine of Au-
burn clashing with Young Flourant.
OF Biddeford. Fans will have got
their moneys worth at the conclu-
sion of these two run-ins, to say
nothing Of the main argument.
There has been a most satisfac-
tor sale of tickets to date which in
dicates fans are placing confidence
In the initial offering of the New
Augusta A. c. On sale at Packard's
Augusta: Arata's. HallowelI, and
Eastman's, Gardiner.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
], OF NJ, BASKETBALL
SQUAD WILL GO ON
western CIRCUIT

University of Maine, Nov. Is
Howard H. Randlettc, manager of
the basketball team. has completed
his schedule which IS the best trip
that any basketball team at the uni
yersity has ever lined up. The team
goes as far west as Ohio for games
with Wittenburg, Cincinnati Univer-
sity, and the Goodyear Club of Ak
ron. On the same trip the team will
play Syracuse, Rochester. Hamilton
and Williams. Home and home
games have been arranged with the
Portland A. c. and New Hampshire
state. Mr.. Randlette deserves q
great deal Of credit for the work ne
has put in. The schedule is as fol-
lows:
December
9-Portland a. c. at Orono.
15-Williams at WilliamstOwn, Mass
16-Syracusc at Syracuse, n. Y.
1S-Hamilton at Clinton, \. j.
1o-Rochestcr t.. at Rochester, \.
c0-Goodyear Club ut Akron Q.
21-Open.
22-Wittcnberg L. at Springfield, o
est. of Cincinnati at Cincinnati, Q
Jan. 27-Boston College at Bangor
February
3-Worcester Tech at Bangor.
7-Harvard at Cambridge, Mass.
21-M. /. 7. at Cambridge, Mass.
22-Portland A. c. at Portland.
23-Tufts at Medford. Mass.
24-N. H. State att Durham.
March 3-N. H. State at Orono.
Capt Harry Newell of Old Tow
will lead a team on the court thi'
winter which should give a good ac
count of itself The men will invade
territory strange to Maine athlete
teams, as no representative OF tn
Orono college has ever undertaken
such an extensive trip before. Witt
him Captain Newell will have ollie
Berg, Horsman, Mel Holmes, al
letter men and regulars on las
years squad. Cobb, Mason and Tuf
ner Of last winters team are on oecl
and working out every afternoon I'm
der Coach Flack. AS things stant
now it looks as Though Coach Flacl
will add another championship team
to his record this year. He now ha
the cross country championship
tucked away for the year and witt
basketball and track coming 1t look
like a record year in athletics.
The men are showing UP satisfac
torily in practice and by the time tn
first game swings around Flack viii
have a formidable outfit to send
gainst the strong opposition whicl
il is expected the teams on the Main
| schedule will furnish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
Old War Horse Deceive
Adds to Army Fame at
National Horse Show

New York, Nov. 15.-Deceive, the
second old war horse. to uphold the
traditions of the army at the Ma
tional Horse Show is occupying the
limelght today that Moses, also rep
resenting the cavalry school at Fort
Riley, kas, enjoyed yesterday.
Deceive is a thoroughbred gelding
and rivals Moses in age, being near
Is 20 years old. His particular feat
in the present show was the win
ming of the Beresford challenge cup
presented by Col. Lord Decies.
AS jumper Deceive is said to have
no superior. He won from a large
and select field in taking the Beres-
ford cup. Bred by A. H. Reed in
Lexington. Ky. and bought by the
army for S165, Receive is as Travelled
as his army mate Moses, who learned
to jump on French battletields. He
has won prizes in Stockholm and
Antwerp and is known in every mill
itary post under the American flag
as 1.-THE best horse in the army"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16

A squandered dollar is lost and
gone forever. Whatever of value
it may have possessed for its own
er has ceased for all time.
Saving a dollar constitute:
merely the beginning Of a helpful
process. Enthusiasm for thrift IS
aroused which makes it doubly
easy to save the second, and 50
the good work continues until, in
less time often than had been
considered possible, substantial
sum has been accumulated.
If you are among those who I'M
fortunately have never become
saver Of money do not feel that
the start is not worth while, be-
cause the amount of your first
saving must perhaps be a very
limited sum. No matter how slow
your progress may seem at first
and how many of the so-called =,
pleasures of the world you appear
to be giving up through self
denial, you will find that in the
end the pathway of thrift leads to
success.
Save that first dollar. Put it
to work for you. Not next week
or next year, but now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
Ban Johnson Proposes
Boycott Minor Leagues
Not in Draft Pact

New York, Nov. ia proposal
that the American League boycott
the minor leagues which have held
out against the draft will be made by
Ban Johnson at the December meet
ing of the junior circuit in New York
according to reports here today.
The draft question has been agi-
tating baseball for the past two
years. When Mr.. Johnson was in
Quoted into office five Of the minor
leagues obtained exemption from
provisions of the draft agreement.
Last year a proposal that the FIVE
minor leagues be boycotted failed at
a meeting of the National League
clubs. It is now proposed. according
to reports, to place the proposition
before the American League.
The Ave minors which are not
bound by the draft agreement are.
American Association, International
League, Pacific Coast League. South
ern Association and Western League
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
Girls Sports Should
BE Under Direction
Women Not A. A. u.

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 15-Women's
and girls athletics in this country
should be handled by women and not
by the Amateur Athletic Union. the
governing body of amateur athletics
in this country, in the opinion Of Dr.
William Burdick, an authority on
physical education and recreation.
DIR. Burdick has been appointed ma
tional chairman, of the committee
which will report the question Of
women's athletics at the annual ANA
teur Athletic Union meeting Nov. 20.
i'll New York. DR.. Burdick was
asked BY w. c. Prout. president of
the Amateur Athletic Union to con-
slider the question of the A. A. IT,,
taking over athletics of the women
and girls Of the country.
Il personally believe very sincere
ly in athletics for girls he said in
the letter, but 1 am convinced that
this task should be handled by the
women"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
Preparing Board Track At
Colby For Squads Winter Use

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Waterville, Nov 1.-THE work Of
placing the board track at Colby
was started yesterday afternoon,
when the entire freshman class was
put to work moving the huge wooden
planks and flooring from the rear of
the gymnasium up to the athletic
field. The work will be completed
tomorrow so that if snow comes. the
track men will not be without a
place on which to run. The board
track is kept clear of snow and ice
throughout the winter months so that
the track squad may practice daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
hree BandsA MultudeA Fighting Grid ClashAugusta Sat-
Schaefer Indicated
Contender in Billiard
Tourney; Play Brilliant

New York, Nov. 15-Jake Schaefer
maintained his position as an unde-
feated contender in the international
1872 balkline billiard championship
tournament at the Hotel Pennsylva-
mia tonight. He outplayed Roger
Cont, the Frenhcman, 500 points to
PSI. That was not all. Schaefer
cqualled the average of IS So that
Willie Hoppe set last night as the
record average of the present tourna-
ment. He also set up a new record
high run for this competition with a
massive compilation of 1876. This run
lad been Immediately preceded by
129. The champion had another run
Of a.
All Of his play was rapid and he
favored the short rails throughout.
Cont began poorly He was not
it, the same stroke as a year ago
when he defeated Schaefer in the
tournament at Chicago. The Frech-
man later strengthened his ball to
ball billiards to finish with an aver
age OF 81 Ss and high runs Of 1o7, 81
and 43.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
Fifteen awarded FOOTBALL /
Letters At CO LbY-- COL EGE
Makes HOCKEY VARSITY SPORT
(special 10 keano6cc JolrnaD


Watcrville. Nov. l5-At a meeting
Of tho Colby college Athletic Associa-
ton. TUESDAY night i football men
were awarded their letters Tor. the
season Which has just closed. they are
EurckeI. Brown Callaghan. Frude'
Goodrich. HUM, Levce, McbaN'
Moynahan' M!llett Soulc. Iarpey
aad VERNE: Snow and TreWorSE
v,rc given their letters for four years
r.rvice en- the squad. Dunstan was
given the managers letter.
Roland Payne was also awarded
letter for placing third in the state
.:oss country RUN in Lewiston the
tirft Of this month
The candidates fer election TO the
-lnAger and two 1-sista: managers
al football for next year were chos-
IN. For manager, Frank l.. putnam
81 Fairfeid ANA Arthur II. Snow OF
I.W-hill. Tor assistant managers d.
Ed, "a Aver e StoninSton, Conn.,
Perrin y Frccmln If Revere. Mass:
lawrence =. Townsend of Woodland
and Russell ". Squire of Water
vic Tho candidates for managers
lNnutlE ava Ni9f N''i'N'''
assistant Inpnrg, rs bcrths are sonno-
reorcs. Tho election of the cahui :
dates Will take place in the Memorial
chapel. Saturday morning, December
. -. ;.
II vus also voted to establish
hockey ~ i varsity sport ana recos
med bv the Colby Athletic assocla :
non. Applications have been maze
FOR games with the other Maine col
ic.cs G.l Colby should be well repre-
scented on the ic, this year. Win
rev rink on tho campus ana an 'he
cnance TO practice. the sport shou'u
flourish. Nearly all OF the men VINO
paved SO successfully last year as
colby informal team are back. Iht
coach OF last year, Richard Nassof
did not return this fall, but 1t Is eX-
rrctod that the services of goot
coach will be secured Among inc
.cc birds who shonc last year arc
McBay, Pike. Berry, Radcliffe, HUM
and Young
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
BOwdOin Track Coach
Going A. A. L. Session

Brunswick Nov. l5.-Coach John
Magee OF Bowdoin has recently been
elected to attend the convention of
the Amateur Athletic Union OF the
United States at the Hotel McAlpin
IN New York. November 10. 20. and
81 lie is one OF six chosen to be
present al this gathering where mat
ters concerning amateur and college
athletics will be discussed. Coach
Magce is also to- be a delegate at the
meeting OF the American Olympic
Association. at which plans will be
formulated for selecting the American
O', mpic team 10 compete against tie
athletes OF the nations Of the world
In Paris during the summer Of 1924.
He vas one OF the assistant coaches
At the last Olympics held in Antwerp
In 1920. and 1t is probable that the
Bovdci- coach will again be honor
with such q position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
attention FOCUSED ON Great
CoNY- SKoWHECAN GRID BATTLE
FOR SUPREMACY next SATURDAY
Junior Girls Defeat
SophOmOres COburn
Inter-Class Basketball
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


waterville, Nov. 15.-In the final
game of the Coburn girls interclass
basketball league the juniors romped
away with victory from the sopho-
mores leaving a SIS defeat behind.
The sophomores put up valiant fight
but could not overcome the superiority
of the upperclass girls. The Junior
team is composed mostly of the players
Of the school team, which accounts
for their skill.
Marion Daye, Junior forward. was
the stellar player Of the game. She
showed some real class in passing the
ball and shooting baskets. Miss Doe
played a good game at jumping center.
Priscilla Clark was the best the soph-
ignores could present. She played a
good game under the odds she was
against. Beatrice Wood and Ann
Hooper also scintillated.
With the completion of the interclass
series Miss Pearce will devote her
time to round up the squad for the
school team. Three teams will be
| picked out of the girls who played in
| the interclass league and then the
| squad will be cut to q.
The summary:
1 JUNIORS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
Crippled Coburn Squad
On Eve Saugus Clash

Waterville, Nov. ia light scrim-
mage was on order last night for the
Coburn warriors. Coach Haines is
rounding out the team for the Saugus
game on Saturday. Captain Simp-
son was not out last night. He has
several boils on his stomach that arc
causing trouble. 1t is expected that
he will be able to play by Saturday.
However, Coach Haines will be
minus the service of two of his reg
ulars when the boys leave. Russ,
Whitfield sustained an injured
shoulder during the Dartmouth fray.
that will keep him out of the game.
Bud Lehman also was injured and
is now nursing three bad ribs. Meth
er of these men will be able to make
the trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
Hebron Academy to
Have Basketball and
Hockey This Season

Hebron, Nov. 15.-At a recent
election. by the Hebron Academy
student body, the following officers
for the Student Athletic Council
were elected: Herberts Menish.
president; Bion Tibbetts, vice presi-
dent: Cleveland Sleeper. secretary
and treasurer; Ralph Bernard. How
ard Fowlie and James Virgie, were
elected student members of the
Council; Bion Tibbetts was also
elected basketball manager; William
Robertson, assistant manager
Hebron will have both basketball
and hockey this winter. The mana
ger of the basketball team, Bion
Tibbetts, has already commenced
work on the schedule. The board
track for out of doors winter sports,
has already been laid on the athletic
field We are now ready for winter,
and its sports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
Girls Club Plans
Basketball Team

The latest physical culture enter
prise of the Augusta Girls Commu-
nifty club is a basketball team. Miss
Jessie Carr has been chosen manager
and Miss Louise Folsom captain.
The club has some splendid material
to draw from, including a number of
former Cony stars. 1t is hoped to
make up more than one team and all
the members of the club who want
to try out are to so to.the practice on
Saturday evening, SIS o'clock, at the
Y. M. c. A. An hours practice under
the direction of II. S. Kennedy, ply
steal director of the Y. NJ. c. A., will
be in order.
The Girls club has hopes of having
some games with the Cony High
school girls at some later date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
Dave White World Champ
Bronco Buster At Rodeo

New York. Nov. 1.-THE crown
or worlds champion bronco and
steer buster rests today on the head
OF Dave White. Of the COW punching
stars. who apr ared during the last
week At the rodco held at Madison
Square Garden. ~aite won his
honor by going through regu'- lion
week of cowboying without being
tossed OF once. Polling with White
IL Mahie Strickland. who was
crowned queen OF the cowgirls.
Other honors went to Frank Nc
Carroll. who threw steer in eight
seconds and Leonard Stroud, for his
fancy riding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
Harvard First String Men
To Be Sent Against Brown

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 15.-Indica-
tons that Harvard was going to de-
part from it's usual policy for the
same with Brown next Saturday were
confirmed today by Head Coach Rob
ert 7. Fishers statement that the
Crimson would send in virtually its en-
tire regular line. The backfeld will
be one Of first string subs. In recent
years Harvard regulars have rested
between the Princeton and Yale games
while substitutes met Brown.