davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

Der to bring gift not exceeding ten
cents in value. Adjourned to meet
at Mrs. Grace Ainslie's on Dec. 21st.
Mrs. >Ainslie and Mrs. Waugh viii be
the hostesses. AZ the close. OF the
club meeting Mrsseadie Hewett con-
Quoted Farm Bureau meeting on
Christmas Suggestions. Many dif-
ferent suggestions were given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that. the fol
lowing appointments were made by the
County. Of kennebec on the 9th day of
November 1922, and said appointees
duly qualified on said date:
FRANK w. SIMMONS Of Augusta;
administrator de bonis non with will
annexed Of the estate of GEORGE W.
PILLSBURY. late of Augusta. de-
GEORGE W. TAYLOR of vassal::
Zorro administrator of the estate or
EMMA 3. TAYLOR, late of said Vas
salbaro, deceased.
ERWIN c. DUDLEY Of Readfield. adj
ministrator of the estate of MARY ~.
DUDLEY. late of said Readtield. de-
ceased -.ts
OSCAR ]. CRANE of China -execu-
to-. of the will of RUEL L. ELLIS. late
of said China, deceased.
GEORGE S. HALVES OF Vassalboro,
administrator of the estate of FRED
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate.
dec2 sat,3t
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that on the twentieth day Of
Manchester in the County of kennebec,
was by the Probate Court for the
County Of Kennebec, duly appointed
Administrators of the estate Of Rose
NcDDHf, Iale OIL 1IeduIlclu III SdIu @tuli-
ty. deceased. and that on the same date
said Ethel Ma Knowles qualified Tor ana
Attest Attest: ~ r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
nov25 sat3t
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that on the twenty-first day
OF November 1929. Clara r. Lovejoy Of
Wayne in the County of kenncbec. was
by the Probate Court for the County or
Kennebec, duly appointed admlnlstra-
trix Of the estate Of Eldora NJ. Love
10y, late of Wayne in said County, de-
ceased. and that on the same date SAID
Clara L. LovcIoy qualified for ana ac-
ccptcd said trust
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON.
Register of PROBATE.
nov2s,sat,st
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that on the twenty-third day
Of November 1922, Mabel l.. Blaisdell
Of Sidney in The County of Kennebec.
was by the. Probate Court for ths
adminst re n Of the estate Of Martha
NJ. Bennett, late Of Augusta in said
County, deceased, and that on the same
date said Mabel l.. Blaistell qualified
for and accepted said trust;
Register of Probate.
nov25,sat,3t
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that on the fourth day of De-
cember 1922, Sarah III. Stetson Of Au-
gusta in the County of Kennebec, was
by the Probate Court for the County
of Kennebec, duly appointed executrix
of the will Of Oberun Q. Stetson, late
of Augusta in said County, deceased.
and that on the same date said Sarah
II. Stetson qualified for and accepted
said trust.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
does, sat,3t
PROBATE NOTICE Notice is here
by given that on the fourth day of De-
cember 1922. Robert A. Cony of Angus
ia in the County of Kennebec, was by
the Probate Court for the County Of
Kennebec. duly appointed executor Of
the will of James S. Tenney, late of
Chelsea in said County, deceased, and
that on the same date said Robert A.
Cony qualified for and accepted said
trust.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
deco. sat.3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

ADAMS; secretary. Cora Cram; 90"
Keeper. Fred Brigham: Ceres. RacD'
Rathburne: Pomona, Esther Browne
Flora, Sarah Rogers.
The Installation will be held at
special meeting on Saturday. Jan. D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

dred Weston and. Miss Agnes Cock
burn; prayer. the pastor; cornet
solo. Kenneth r. Copp; greetings by
local pastors, Rev. George Merriam,
Rev. Herbert L. Nichols; vocal solo,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

sc successful were at their best in
this humorous little skit. The cast
OF characters, which has already
been given in a previous issue, in
cluded many favorites with VIM
throp audiences, and the play was
well received and thoroughly enjoyed
by all present. A large sum was
netted by the affair, at both the
afternoon sale and evening enter
tainment.
The proceeds of the Food sale,
which the o. II. C. Girls are to give
Saturday afternoon, at Wilson's store
arc to go to the Near East Relief
and the girls desire liberal patron
age.
Several weeks ago a committee
was appointed in the Winthrop Lit
erary Club. to receive subscriptions
for Walter Emerson's new book,
"Where North Winds Blow and this
committee which consists OF Mrs.
Nellie Millspaugh, Mrs. Edith Garlic
ton and Mrs. Harriet KiIbreth,
would like to have the matter
brought to the attention of the public
The edition is sure to be a popular
one and the book would make q de-
lightful Christmas gift. The COM
mittee will be only to pleased to fur
nish information or take any orders
At any time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
Mrs, William Blake

Word has been received announc-
ing the death Of Mrs William Blake.
formerly Helen Foster, which oc-
CURED at her home at Pittsfield, Dec
Z. Besides her husband she leaves
little son. William Blake. Jr., who
is a year and half Of age.
The funeral will take place at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Edwin M. Foster. at 80 Pleasant
street, Waterville, on Saturday af-
ternoon, at 1 o'clock.
Their many friends extend SYM
pathies.
Miss Evelyn Waugh. who Is at
tending the U. OF NJ. is having an
attack OF grippe. Her sister. Miss
Dorothy Waugh. left Thursday to
care for her.
Mrs. Grace Ainslie attended the
fair and, entertainment of the Will
Ing Workers at North Monmouth
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
Dangers of Blood Poisoning

These are few Of thousands Of such cases.
The sn,al.es. pin prick, cut or abrasion of
the skin is a broad highway for the passage
ofvirulcnt disease germs. Unless allwoGnds,
no matter how trivial, arc at ouce disiofccted
death may result. This fact Is too well known
for discussion. The question is: How can
the infection of such wounds be prevented
Tests by the Hygienic Laboratories Of the
u. S. Public Health Service show that most
so.callcd "mild' antiseptics have no de.
pendablc germ.killing strength. Millions
of dollars are spent every year for prepare
lions that do nothing but foam splendidly
At the time when you are depending upon
them to destroy virulent germs.
Poisonous antiseptics, such as carbolic
acid and bichloride Of mercury, have been
found to be of little practical value because
when used ut sufficient strength to kill germs
they also destroy flesh and membrane. Di~
lutcd until they are safe to use they lack
serm-killing power and are 50 irritating that
they greatly retard healing. This was clear.
~ demonstrated during the World War
when over seventy per cent Of all wounded
men died from wound infection in spite Of
their use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
Facts About Zorite

When abtlkd TO a fresh cut OF
sVonnd, Zonife destroys the germs
svl,ich cause blood poisoning and
other similar forms Of infection.
Zonite heals cuts and spomnd,
suieh astonishing rdpidity and with
little or none Of the usual pain and
Inflammation.
Zonite u rapidly snpplanting the
old, svedk. foamtng and favored
aneisebeics because they cannot b
relied upon to destroy infection.
Zonite u replacing such boisons
a. hichloride Of mercury. carbolic
ocid, iodine. etc., because expert.
encc in the war hospitals Of France
showed concl,ssively thar they are
inefficient, understandable or unsafe.
Zomite can Be used as a gorslc or
sprd,in sufficient strength to destroy
the germs sOhich cause many conta.
giows diseases. II WiI be Of incal.
culabie Val,;e during epidemics Of
childhood diseases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

A SHORT time ago a mother in
"A Middletown, N. Y, while fond
ling her baby, was scratched on the
lip by the infants nails. Septic poi
soning set in. and in two days the
mother was dead.
A woman in Sioux City was pre-.
pairing meal for her family when
she cut a finger, slightly. Almost i'm.
mediately infection set in, her arm
began to swell and within a few days
time she died.
In an Eastern city recently boy was
breaking pop.bottles on the street and cut
his arm with glass. The wound was not
properly sterilized and the boy died from
blood poisoning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-13

icas most beautiful rivers and its
picturesque shores are the domain
of history and romance. Steaming
down the majestic waterway, the
traveller recalls great lanes in his
tory--Cartier, Champ,ain, From
tonac, Wolfe, Montc!am ard Mont
gomery--the three last named hav-
ing died in battle for the possession
Of Quebec, the quaint old Citadel
City enthroned on its heights 200
feet above the river. Quebec is a
bit of New France still holding its
own on the lofty bsttlements where
French and English fought so Bit
terly for supremacy. Today they
live peaceably side by side and
their heroes are equally honored.
Montreal, too, has its interesting
French sections, wonderful churches
and beautiful streets, parks and
buildings well be6tting Canada's
greatest city. 49,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-13

out of sight of groves and orchards
Another interesting feature Ct his
investigations was the advantage to
residents, which the presence of the
Japanese outside Of Los Angeles,
seemed. THE Japanese here he
said, ARE wonderfully successful
growers of vegetables, and often
make striking successes where the
Americans have failed. AS conse-
quence, it is possible to buy vegeta-
bles there cheaper than any place |
have ever seem
The Shriners' convention he de-
scribes in glowing terms. and fears
to make more specific estimate Of
the attendance than that there were
thousands, for the. possibility Of be
ing considered eXaggerating the event,
Tampa sent Fred Fletcher, Harry
Roberts and Charles II. MoorChouse.
Miami sent a small delegation, too,
and the Jacksonville party comprised
some 12S Shriners. Polk county was
represented by Mr.. Writ, Barlow, and
Mr.. Thompson of Frostproof.
/ Mr.. Writ was particularly enthusi-
astic ever the cordial reception ex-
! tended the Shriners by the Califor-
! mans, whom, he said, went out of
their way to furnish royal entertain
ment for the visitors. This hOspita-
BILE attitude was noticeable in every
city and town where the Shriners
made merry and was greatly appreci-
atcd by Mr.. Writ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-13

use for each other. For instance.
the people of Frisco call Los Angeles
an overgrown country town. Frisco
has population of approximately
100000 to Los Angeles 100000
"H-mm,' thinks the Cub Reporter.
Folks in Barlow have heard of other
towns that have continued rivalries be-
tween each other, and those net too
far distant, either. Well, anyway. Mr..
Writ with his quick sense of humor,
found much amusement, in the atti-
tudes of the two sections.
And he spent ten days in the
groves, both the citrus fruit groves
and the deciduous fruit orchards
These he found prospecting wonder
ALPHABETICALLY the peaches, pears,
'plums, cherries, apricots and others
of like nature.
In the citrus groves, he sail little
real damage to speak of was to be
found to the bearing orange trees;
and in a talk with the manager of the
California Fruit Growers Association
his estimate of crop of at least rs
per cent normal for next years or
anges was confirmed.
''All the orchards and groves have
to be irrigated, for CALIFORNIA; rainy
season comes during its winter. and
the six months of summer see scarce
ly drop of rain. 1t is all ditch ir-
rigation, of course, supplied through
galvanized iron or concrete pipes !;
and growers have to await their
turns for getting water unless they
have their own pumps. Many of them
do have their own water systems and
then, of course, they can irrigate as
frequently as they like-every day if
they want to. Where they use COM
munity systems, their turns usually
come about every twenty-seven days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-13

And the land really needs irrigation
at least that often.
but speaking of damage-of course
there was some damage in some
places. In three sections l visited,
the trees were really badly damaged,
but i'll many other sections they
weren't hurt any more than Florida S
trees were hurt in the Geld spell of
1917. They are still shipping, of
course. Their Valencia season starts
at about the time ours closes. They
can hardly estimate the damage that
has been done to this past season S
crop, for much of the fruit hasn't
been picked yet, and much of the
frozen fruit will have to he discard
ed, naturally. Then too. there is a
possibility that there may be a little
more loss than they are estimating
for next year from drops on account
Of the blooms having been thirty days
late this year, and bringing the young
fruit on during the driest part of the
year.
"Deciduous fruits are bearing fine
ly. The crops this year wouldn't be
called bumper crops, because even
they were somewhat affected by the
cold But the deciduous trees were
not at all touched except in a few
places where branches were broken
by the weight of the snow"
Mr.. Writ was also tremendously
impressed with the California road
system which, through the part of the
state that he visited, connected prac-
tically all the towns of the section
The intensive development of the
state was almost awe-inspiring
During all of one afternoon and the
following morning" he remarked
when we drove over about one hun
dred miles of road, we were not once
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-13

100000 population.
As the St. Lawrence route is the
shortest one between America and
Europe, permitting two days Of the
voyage to be made on the smooth
water Of the great river, its popu-
larity has compelled this year an
increase Of five big ships in the
Canadian Pacific feet alone. Three
of these new vessels, the Montcaln,
Montclare and Montrose, l6,400
tons, are new "monoclass," or
single cabin ships, sailing from
Montreal while the new Empress
Of Scotland" and Empress Of
India make Quebec their port of
departure and arrival. Two of the
"Empresses" maintain a fortnight
lly service between Quebec and
Hamburg via Southampton and
Cherbourg, and two run between
Quebec and Liverpool
| The st. Lawrence is one OF Amer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-13

The picturesque and historic St.
Lawrence River. discovered end ex-
plored by Jacques Cartier as9 years
ago, was North Americas first
water-gate to and from the Atlantic
Ocean, and today Montreal al
though 500 miles from the sea, Ii
the second greatest port on the
continent. Practically 100 sHilings
are scheduled this year by Canadian
Pacific ships, "a from Montreal
alone, while Quebec, the home port
Iof the $4,000 tor, .'Empress of
Scotland" and three other EN-
presses" will have % sailings.
Canada rot its name from Kanata,
an Indian word meaning collec-
ton of huts, and in Carriers tiue
Quebec was Stadacona and Mon
treal was Hochelaga, both Indian
villages. Today Montreal has nearly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-13
ORDINANCE NO. 3I2.

AN ORDINANCE TO BE ENTITLED AN
ORDINANCE DECLARING THE CITY OF
LAKELAND TO BE \ BIRD SANCTUARY
AND PROHIBITING THE KILLING. MANNING
Turing OR CAPTU RING OF CERTAIN
BIRDS IN THE CITY LIMITS OF LAKELAND
AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES THEREFOR
AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES RELATED
THERETO.
BE IT ORDAINED by thc city commission
Of the city of Lakeland:
Section |.
That after this ordinance becomes Il law
it shall hc unlawful for any person To kill
MAIN. njurc or capture any song. pumagC
or nScclvorous bird within the city limits
Of the city of Lakeland. either by the usC
Of firearms. air-gunS. sling shots traps
SHARES, missiles or by any other means.
Section II
1t shall likewise be unlawful for any per-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-13

sons within the city limits Of the City of
Lakclan0 to destroy tn; nests of any birds
mentioned in Section or to wantOnly des-
troy the eggs of any such birds.
Section Ill.
The purpose of this ordinance is to fully
protect song, pumaEc and mscctiyOrOus birds
in the City Of Lakcnad from destruction or
capture and with the intent of carrying out
such purpose the C'ty of Lakeland is hereby
declared to be bird sanctuary.
Section ".
ANY person violating an" Of the provisions
of this ordinance shall. upon conviction. be
fined not to exceed fifty dollars or TO impris-
onmcnt not To exceed thirty days or both in
the discretion Of the court.
Section V.
All ordinances or parts of ordinances in con-
flict herewith are herby repealed.
Approved and passed July II. 1922
II. c. PETTEWAl, Mayor
ATTEST: II. l.. SWATrS. city Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-13
MAJOR STEELE DEAD.

Marion, Ind, July13.-MajOr George
w. Steele, who served 16 years in
Congress as representative from the
Eleventh Congressional district Of
Indiana, and following his retirement
from Congress. was governor of the
national military home here, died last
night after an illness of several
Mtnnls
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-13

A man held in St Louis, Mo-,
charged with the theft of an SIS pin
from a jewelry store. admitted he was
Herbert NJ Rothery, sought since
1892 for escaping from the Marlbor-
uogh prison in England.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-13

lightning struck a hcarsc, shocked
the undertaken and caused panic
among the mourners while the body
of Sarah Gallo was being lowered
into the grave at North Bergen, N. j.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Probably the Situation at G.. L. Is
hest expressed by Moran himself;
I'VE realize that the adoption OF
the one-year rule is going to hurt US
this season, but in the long run We
have come to the conclusion that II
will be the best thing for us TINS
fall we shall lose from the squad sev-
eral men who should make capabie
pIayers on the varsity and probapiy
one or two who might make Tesu!ar
positions. but We have mace our oe
cisiOn and will go through with II.
personally, l believe the 0ne-y ear
rule does more to keep athletics clean
than any other one eligibility rule;
that all schools of high standing must
adopt it eventually. and IL these two
facts are facts, then why not no" as
we'll as at some future date.
GEORGETOWN, In lieu ofs a regularly
scheduled gameA yesterday sent its
varsity and second-string elevens
through real four-period contest.
The trst-string men won the set-to
by 90 to 6. The play was even bet
ter than Coach Exendine expected,
but the former Carlisle star realizes
that there are many mistakes he
must correct before his men enter
their initial contest. next Saturday
against Lebanon Valley.
The varsity team lined up with
and Thompson, tackles; Comstock and
Christensen. guards: Werts. center:
Du Four, quarterback; Martino and
De Cassie. halfbacks,' and Kenyon,
fullback. The second-string men
lined up with Garfield and Smell at
ends: Korte and Cunningham, tack
les: Sheef1an and Lieb, guards; T. Nc
Namara, center; Murray, quarterback; !;
Lowe and Malley, halfbacks, and Byrne,
fullback.
Three Of the varsity players were
on the side lines with injuries. Cog
gin and Sullivan, tackles, were unable
to get into the scrimmage, and Fla
vim, brilliant halfback for the last
three years. did not put on suit
and probably will not for two or
three moro days, in order that he
may recover fully from q slight brain
concussion which resulteG last week
from blow on the head.
Yesterdays practice was featured
by the work of Kenyon at fullback.
His defensive play was brilliant and
his performances on the offensive
were not less distinctive.
The Blue and Gray squad IS COM
Evening star., 1922-10-01

With tho ball in your possession on
your opponents 2O-yard line, second
down, 10 yards to 60. you meet with
a situation somewhat akin to that
covered in yesterdays article. Either
your strongest running attack has
proved ineffective against the more
massed defense near the opponents
goal. or something has slipped In
your attack, making it ineffective for
the time being. II an even game or
you are ahead, stick to the running
attack. Keep the ball and keep
pounding for that score. If you are
behind some coaches instruct their
teams to forward pass, thinking the
forward pass will not be expected by
the Opposition until it has held you
for two rushes. and clearly proved
ground cannot be gained in this way.
Either method is good generalship.
especially the forward pass, If you
get away with it.
A good method of attack here Is
the one Princeton used for score
against Yale two years ago. keck
was called back for what seemed to
be a try for placement goal. Lourie
kneeling down as II to hold the ball.
The fake was carried to the point
when Keck ran up to kick the ball.
Then he made interference for Lourie
for an end run which ended IN
touchdown. III IS q .
Evening star., 1922-10-01
PENN STATE IS PRESSED
BY WILLIAM AND MARY

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, September
so.-Not only did Penn State have to
fight with every bit Of strength to
defeat william and Mary College this
afternoon, but the last play Of the
game also struck g. body blow to
further prospects when Mike Palm,
Bezedek's star quarterback. received
a badly sprained ankle. He will be
out for at least three weeks.
Bezedek's steam-roller attack A.
nally conquered the southerners. 28 to
Z but not before the Nittany Lions
had opened up their bag of tricks to
the limit. The visitors played one
of the best defensive games seen
here in years. Penn States play was
very ragged and fumbling also was
On the second play of the game q
State back fumbled and Hastings
scooped UP the ball and went Is
yards for a score. He also kicked
the extra point.
This put the Lions on their met
tie and they began to tear down
field, but when they reached the
s-yard line they struck a stone
wall. the southerners holding for
down on their six-inch line. Scoring
was merely delayed, however, and
State soon got the touchdown and
later added three more.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
BY SOL METZGER-
Copyright, 1929.

@. What is crawling? What is the
penalty?
A. Crawling IL an attempt By the
runner to advance the ball after 1T
has been declared dead. Rule 9. sec
ton II. Penalty, I'VE yards. Rule Fl.
section 8.
Q. Is q repeated calling Of "sig-
nal" by the team in possession, OF the
ball permitted?
A. No. This II interpreted as de-
laying the game. Rule. IA, section =.
Q. Is coaching from the side lines
ever permitted?
A. A penalty u 6fteen yards should
be indicted for any violations Of this
rnle. Rule -, section 1.
O.. II a team throws q forward
pass and the ball hits the umpire and
Is then caught by an eligible man,
10 1t q completed pass?
A. Yes, provided that the baIl has
not touched the ground. Rule Is, sec
tion 13.
9. May the ban ut the kick-oh or
at try for goal from, placement be
set upon . headgear and then kicked Z
4. Il. nsay not. No ertiAeIal tesS
axs allowed. Rnle Q, sa6tloA u Il