davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
constipation, biliousness. headaches.
and sluggish bowels. Ienleys Drug
Store adv.

WANTED--Men or women to take or
ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men. women and children. Elm.
mates darning. $4,000 per week fuli
time. S1.00 an hour spare time. TX:
nerienCe unnecessary. ih'eriia-
tinnal Stocking Mills, Norrlstown'
Pa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
ADDS SMOKE ROOM

The Palace Meat Market has added
smoke room to its other equipment,
and is now prepared to cure meats
by home process that gives that
good old-fashioned flavor They will
produce the usual smoked meats. in
Gliding Wienies and minced ham.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

]. w. Tucker, of zoos South Boule-
ward, and James Hudson, of SIT East
Lime street appear to have had each
what the other wanted, as they have
effected an exchange of their proper
ties. and snapped their places Of resi-
dence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01

WANrFD-Men or women to take or
.ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
TOR mon women ard children Elm
mates darning $4,000 a week full
time. S100 an hour spare time. Elk
nerience unnecessary. Interna-
tional Stocking Mills. Norristown.
Pa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THs TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
ace FIR FOLK COUNTY. IN CHAN

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
Acc FIR FOLK COUNTY. IN CHAN
Gerry.
ALFRED H. NOZZLE.
Complainant
VS..
W haAIAM and COMPANY,
Cooperation. and
GEORGE H. Belts,
Defendants
Under and by virtue Of Il final decree reI.
dett iii the above entitled cause on the 18th
day of March 1892 by the Honorable John
y Edwards Judge Of said court in favor OF
the Complainant ALFRED T. H0EFl.E,
against the Defendants, |, the undersigned
speclal Master in chancery. will sell at pdb-
lie cutlery before the south door of the court
House in the City OF Barlow, Polk County,
Florida, between the hours of II: O'Clock A.
NJ. ANA O'clock r. NJ on Monday the first
day Of May, 1922, the same being the first
Monday i'm said month and legal sales day,
for cash to the highest and best bidder the
following described property in Polk County,
Florida .to-wit
The Northwest Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter in,
Section 10, Township 80, South
hange "A East, or Lot 81 of W. f. Hallam
and Company's club Colony Tract of Lake
land Highlands. Florida; said property will
be sold TO satisfy the decree herein entered
and cess.
No 564. A. r. CARVER
SPECIAL MASTER II CHANCERN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN
Aan FOR FOLK, COUNTY. IN CHAM
Gerry
ALFRED y. H0EFLE, as
Executor Of he es ate
cf Louise HOEFLE. deceased
Complainant
VS..
W. r. HALLAM and COMPANY,
Corporation, and
THOMAS BLAND
Defendant
NOTICE or SPECIAL MASTERS SALE
Under and by virtue of final decree rem
dered in the above entitled cause on the 25th
day of March 1892 by the Honorable John
s Edwards, Judge Of said court In favor OF
the Complainant. ALFRED r. H0EFLE, as ex-
e,uror against the Defendants. ]. the UNDER
signed Special Master In chancery. Will sell
at public cutlery before the south DOR OF the
court house in the City Of Barlow, Polk
County FLORIDA, between tho hours q ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01

is REQUIRED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
Campbell Assistant
Graduate Manager
Harvard Athletics

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. lathe
appointment as assistant graduate
manager of athletics at Harvard
University of Thomas ]. Campbell,
football! star in his undergraduate
days and a football coach since this
fall at University of Virginia was
announced tonight. Campbell was
a varsity letter man on the Harvard
elevens of 1901, playing in the
back field. He had coached at Bow
dom, University of North Carolina
and at Harvard. He succeeds Will
liam j. Bingham, who resigned.
It was announced today also that
DR.. Heber Howe had been engaged
as director or rowing at Harvard for
the year 19o3-24.
In the preparation Of crews next
spring DIR. Howe will have the as
sistance of four coaches. Frank j.
Muller. formerly of Philadelphia. as
varsity coach, William Haines. for
mer head coach. as mentor of the
1o0-pound varsity crew, Bert Haines.
as coach of the freshman eight, and
Ed Brown, in charge of the inter-
class crew. All will be on the same
salary basis and with equal standing.
1t was said, with their performance
this year under observation to de-
ternine the coaching personnel for
the succeeding season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
Interclass Series
At C0ny High Closes
With 2 Clashes Today

The last games in the interclass
series for the Cony high basketball
championship will be played at the
assembly hall this afternoon. The
Seniors are expected to win over the
inexperienced first year men without
particular difficulty, and will there
by have their class numerals engrav-
ed on the silver shield trophy.
The other game in the series to be
played off this afternoon is the clash
between the Sophomores and the
Juniors. Both of these have won and
lost one game to date, they are even
ly matched and the hottest and most
closely contested contest of this year
lnterclass series is expected to result
when the 1924 and the 1925 basket
shooters line up opposing each other
this afternoon.
If the Seniors win the series as
they are expected to, Coach Thomp-
son plans to stack them up against a
team picked from the stars of the
other classes in game to be played
Saturday night This game will be
open to the public and without
ooubt there will be big crowd of en-
thusiasts and supporters of the in
door court game on hand to get their
first line up on the likely lads who
are to wear the Red and White this
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15

try able to give Great Britain any
help. He differed from the prime
minister, however, in believing that
it.was advisable to mix together too
much the questions of PREPARATIONS
and inter Allied debts. He admitted
that Germany possessed enormous
industrial possibilities, yet she must
be carefully handled, or she would
follow Austria into bankruptcy. He
feared that both France and Eng
land would need to lower ;.cir exr
pectations from Germany very sub
Stantially.
Declaring that reparatons were a
curse to both those who paid and
those who received, the labor leader
said the real question was not what
Germany was able to pay. but what
the Allies could afford to receive, and
even if Germany could pay the full
amount demanded, it would not be to
the advantage of the Allies to re-
ceive it. France must remember that
England had her own trades to con-
slider, and while threats of military
penalties were mixed up with econ
omic aims, peace would be impos-
siblc.
+. D. Morel, noted pacifist, main
tanned that it would be ridiculous to
say that Germany had paid nothing,
and declared that, including the cost
of the armies of occupation. her ac-
tual cash payments, coal deliveries.
surrendered mercantile marine and
other ways Germany had already
paid the equivalent of 100000, 900
pounds sterling or quadruplc the in
dcmnity France paid in 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
COburn Football
Team in Annual
Banquet at Waterville
{ Special to Kennebec JournaD

tSpSNtai " 4ASIlASDSS Jul ltdi
Waterville. Dec. 14.-Captain-clect
Henry Shannahan of the 1928 grid
tear, was the honor gues: at the annual
Coburn football banquet tonight at
Harmon's. Eighteen letter men were
present besides Principal Drew T.
'Iartho N. Coach Haines. Romes Papa
nueci. Prof. Day DR.. Hill. Fred I.
Tar5Jx and Guy Written.
After the delicious roast beef sup
per, which these men sure did JUS
! tice %, short talks were m order with
Coach Haines acting as POSTMASTER.
He started the ball rolling by saying
I hat. although he had not been in Co
burn long, he thought lie had turned
cut pretty good team and that he ex-
pccted to do real job in the line Of
| hockey and basketball. He said that
the different class games that had been
played recently showed up some
| mighty good material and he had no
doubt that a first class team could be
estat liShed in the school this winter
Some of the boys expressed their
sorrow that Moran was soon leaving
Cor Charlestown University as he had
bcen a great help to the school in the
way of athletics, and would be greatly
missed
1t vas announced tonight that Capt
Shannahan had been ma med as mem
Der Of the all Maine football team in
the position of fullback. The boys all
feel confident of having wonderfully
aggressive team in 1923 and are out
to ce2.Lre the bacon.
Tie letter men present We're as fol-
lows: Ex-Capt. Simpson, Capt-clect
Henry Shannahan. William Bowe,
/ Frank Moran, Vincent Mathers, Dutch
Fielder. Russ Whitedeld, Thomas
Obrien, Harold Wescott, Frank Do
bens Woodfred Wilcox, Jake Goldberg,
Smil7r Adams, Bud Lehman, George
Middlestarf, Ass. Mgr. Scott McDon-
aid, Bob Mcleod. Dick Drummond and
Merle Ingraham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
With Less Than so
Students Besse High
Are Athletic Winners
(Special To- The Kennebec Journal)

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Albion, Me, Dec. 14-Although
Besse high school is small, there be-
ing less than fifty pupils, the athletic
prospects for 1928 are very good.
The girls. directed by Coach Jude,
are looking forward to a successful
basket ball season. They are play
ing under amateur girls rules, and
their lineup follows: knight, rf
Abbott, If: Bagley, C; Turner, re-;
and Glidden. lg; with Taylor and
Besse as substitutes. This includes
the five seniors constituting the class
OF ,23 and two sophomores, Turner
and Knight.
vember "a, by defeating the Brooks
high team with a score of 2S-4. and
continued by winning from Carmel
high with a score of ass.
Coach Knowlton is directing the
boys, who are doing some snappy
work. Every player is in for a good
time and all play in clean sports
manlike manner. They opened their
season November 10 by defeating the
COlDy luOepeHUSItS Win d score Ol
41-17. and followed this up by de-
fcating the Aroostook Aces, Clinton
A. A.. and Colby Berkshires respcc-
lively.
The lineup for the boys follows:
W. Spearrin, IF; Besse If; Ross, C;
Meader, re-; Rood, 1g; and D. Spear
rim and Denaco, substitutes. Last
year one of the graduates, Turner
played If, and w. Spearrin played
C. With these changes the team is
the same as in 1922. Summing
up the basket ball record of the two
teams thus far, Besse high has
played six games and is still unde-
fcated.
The baseball outlook for the com
ing spring is rather bad, since there
are only fourteen boys in the school.
The graduating class of '22 took
Turner, pitcher; Fuller, the first
baseman and Gcnnctt, the never fail
ing right fielder from the team, but
with size as well as various other
things against it. Besse high is de-
termined to launch out for a prosper
Gus season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15

that very Sterilization will in itself
produce a similar collapse of indus
try to that which We have already
experienced"
The remainder OF Mr.. Bonar Laws
speech was clearly addressed to both
France and the United States
plea for moderation in dealing
with Germany, on the ground that
that country is already on the verge
OF collapse: to America, a call for
help and cooperation in settling the
difficult problems of reparations and
inter Allied debts.
Another important phase of his
speech was the dark picture drawn
of England's economic and indus
trial future. should the much hoped
for improvement in trade not mater
ialiZe.
The prime minister showed the
utmost anxiety that there should be
no misunderstanding British feelings
both toward France and the United
States and said that it was only
England's difficult position he was
making clear. England was bur
dened with very heavy taxation,
which was a clog on industrial en-
terprise, resulting in terrible unem-
ployment--a problem that made it
necessary first that there should be
no military occupation of German
territory, which would still further
handicap European trade without
producing results in cash, and, Sec
ond, compelled him frankly to face
the fact that England was unable to
pa ythe American debt if she re-
ceived nothing from Europe.
Strong points in the speech were
the unfairnoss of the view that be-
cause England had made sacrifice to
pay her way she should be expected
to pay her debts, while others. who
had made no such sacrifices, escaped
and the warning that too sudden de-
flatiOn in Germany might produce
there all the evils of unemployment
from which otehr countries are al
ready suffering.
In the subsequent debate, the most
noteworthy contribution was by
James Ramsay Mcdonald. the Labor
leader. Mr.. Lloyd George also spoke,
but confined himself to a brief ex-
presslon of complete approval Of Mr..
Bonar Laws speech. Mr.. Mcdonald
maintained that the United States
held the key and was the only coun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
Expect to Make
20 Foot Leaps on
Bates Ski Jump

Lewiston, Dec. 13--president Will
liam Tarr of the Bates College Out
ing Club has announced that work
on TIC ski jump on Mount David has
begun and the job will be completed
Saturday noon. The work is under
the direction OF Greenleaf and Son,
Auburn. contractors. Today stu
dents will eXcaNate and remove trees.
When completed a jump of 20 feet
can be made from the take off. At
the beginning of the structure 10
foot platform is TO be erected. The
new jump will be- one of the best
II. these parts. and under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Woodward, former
member Of the Dartmouth Outing
Club. and now an instructor at Bates,
skiing will be popular sport in the
local institution.
BY virtue of the recent mem ber-
ship drive conducted by the board
of directors of the club 90 per cent
Of the Bates students are members.
A large majority of the remaining
~ per cent. are day students who
could not be members of the club
to advantage because of their alb
sence from the campus.
From all indications this season
will be banner year for the outing
club, with their large membership
and added facilities. Plans for a
carnival. to be bigger and better
than ever are in view, and added ar-
preparations to the prize fund for the
winners in the carnival events are to
be made.
Today the board of directors will
meet to make final arrangements In
regard to the ski jump and to elect
two members of the freshman class
to the board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
Major LEAGUE MACNATES JAM
brakes ON PENNANT Buying
BY ADVANCING LAST DATE SALES

nossibly an adjunct to a Chicago
deal. had offered the unprecedented
sum of $4,000 for Shortstop Joe
Boley, of the Baltimore Information
al League club. Manager Miller
Higgins Of the Yankees denied any
deal for Boley.
Jack Dunn, Baltimore owner, de-
clared emphatically before leaving
for Baltimore earlier today that he
would under no consideration part
with Boley now.
This has been one of the most
unproductive meetings, as far as
deals are concerned. that l ever at
tended" declared Frank Chance,
former peerless leader" of the Chi
cago Cubs and new pilot of the Bos-
ton Red SoX. Chance said he was
in the market for several players to
bolster his team. but that he
couldn't get a nickel for anything
he was willing to sell or buy from
any one else for less than q million
dollars"
Three Important Deals
The three deals of importance
consummated during the week, all
announced yesterday, brought three
more Pacific Coast League stars to
the majors. Pittsburgh acquired
Pitcher Earl Kunz, from the Sacra-
mento, Cal, club for four players
and $500 in cash; Philadelphia Ma
tionals obtained Shortstop Heine
Sand. from the Salt Lake City club
In 10
Browns paid $4,000 for Pitcher Hol-
lis Thurston, also from the Salt Lake
City club.
Frank Chance declared he had
signed Duffy Lewis, manager of Salt
Lake City, as scout for the Red SoX
on the Pacific Coast.
Col. Huston to Retire
Colonel T. L. Huston declared to-
day that if the pending transaction
for the sale of half interest in the
New York Yankees to his partner.
Colonel Rupert, is completed he
would retire from all active baseball
business for at least a year. This
statement was regarded as setting at
rest temporarily, reports that he
might, after disposing of his Yankee
interests, become connected with the
ownership of either the Brooklyn
Nationals or Boston Americans.
1.-The consummation of the nego-
tations with Colonel Rupert, how
ever he added, lis not such a sure -
thing as has been indicated. There
are several details yet to be ironed
out"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
GIVE HIS CREED
Continued from Eau. Qne.l

our sterncr and more rockbound
COAST the long and severe winter;
the stony and relatively barren hill
sides; the illimtable forests, were
for our forefathers a school of ad-
vcrsity in which they learned better
than most people the art Of over
coming the untoward force of ma
turc.
"Climate has something to do with
the character: Had the Pilgrims
landed in Southern California, we
might have had less occasion to
celebrate their tercentenary."
Referring to &c per cent increase
in attendance at public schools of
grammar grade, a two-and a. half
times multiplied high school attend
ancc, and an eight times multiplied
college attendance in Maine in fifty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
Sikh Signs for 20
Round Bout With Carp.

Paris, Dec. 14-(By A. PA
formal agreement for fight between
Battling Sikh and Georges Carpcn-
tier on a date yet to be fixed but
between Feb. Is and March Is, has
been signed by Sikh and his new
mana ger. Charles Brouilhet. says the
Matin. Carpenter also would have
signed but for the absence of his
manager Francois Dcscamps, who
will affix his signature to the docu-
ment Friday evening.
The bout will be for 90 rounds
under the usual boxing rules. -Four
ounce gloves will be used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15

tSDGCIdl W TNNililtbtS oOui Iloiy
Orono, Dec. 14.-Primed for a hard
series of games, the University of
Maine basketball team left Orono
Thursday on its western trip. The
first game will be played tonight with
COLGATE at Hamilton. y. y. The team
will then proceed to Syracuse, where
q game will be played with Syracuse
University on Saturday night. The
schedule for the following week in
cludts three games in Chic and is as
follows.
Dee. iS-Hamilton at Clinton, n. J.
Dec. 19-Rochcster ct Rochester,
y. i.
Dee. oo-Goodycar Club at Akron,
Ohio.
Dec. 22-Wittenburg University at
Springfield, Ohio.
Dec. 23-Cincinnati at Cincinnati.
John H. Jowett of UNhridge. Mass,
first string pitcher on last years base
ball team, is expected tc star as the
center this year and Ere Q. Berg Of
Springreld Mass, the sensation of last
years varsity team, is IN the best OF
condition. Harry S. "Crabby" Newell
of OlGtown, captain of the team, is
playing in his customary position Of
left forward, and Holmes, captain OF
last years team. is the other forw'rd.
Berg ard Louis c. Hors:nan of Prcsque
Isle are the regular forwards.
For substitutes, Roland c. Plummer
Of Harrington. center; George *. Cobb
of M:llinockct, guard; AMI John e. Ma
son Of Island Falls, forwsrd, Will make
he "trip.
Tie team opened the season auspi-
ciou"ly last Saturday night by defeat
ing the Portland Athletic Club As to Il,
using many substitutes in the game.
Berg shot five baskets from the floor
and seven fouls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
New Ball Park at Muskegan, Okla.

Muskegan, Okla. Dec. 14-Ensley
Barbour. president of the Muskegan
Southwestern League baseball club
announced today he would start con-
struction Of park here soon and
that it would be dedicated April 10
with game between the New York
Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers The
new stadium will be called Lands
park and it is hoped that Baseball
Commissioner Lands will be here
to pitch the first ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
Edward Little High
Drops Deering and
Bangor from Schedule

Auburn. Dec. 1.-THE completed
Edward Little High schedule as an
nounced by Jack Tonkin,x manager,
Wednesday night shows Is games,
eight of them at Auburn. Deerng and
Bangor have both been dropped
Manager Tonkin is assisted by
Clement Small and Langdon Hooper,
Jake" Minihane is captain and Bill
Skinner coach. Two nights after
Christmas comes the alumni game
with a team composed of the Wat
son brothers.
The schedule follows:
Dec. q Alumni at Auburn. -
Jan. 3 Norway at Auburn.
Jan. 10 Morse at Auburn.
Jan. II Brunswick at Brunswick.
Jan. 10 Rumford at Rumford.
Jan. "A Portland at Auburn.
Jan. 81 Rumford at Auburn.
Feb. Norway at Norway.
Feb. Portsmouth at Auburn.
Feb. 40 Portland at Portland.
Feb. IA Cony at Auburn.
Feb. 16 Morse at Bath.
Feb. 81 Cony at Augusta.
Feb. IS Brunswick at Auburn.
March 8 Portsmouth at Ports
mouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
Cancellation Favored
Continued from PAGE One.)

certaining the amount Germany could
pay.
Pointing out that the result of
the most terrible misfortune for Ger
many, namely the destruction of her
middle classes. has been that Ger
many's internal debt was wiped out,
the premier said: IF the Germans
ever do recover, they will be free
from that terrible burden of internal
debt that falls on u.s.
They are sure to recover some
day." he continued, land the sole
problem for consideration is how we
can get legitimate debt paid whilst
doing the least possible injury to the
rest Of the world and to Germany"
He admitted that all the evidence
showed Germany to be very near
complete collapse, and that no, i'm
provement was possible until the
mark was stabilized.
But the tragedy is he said.
that every economist agrees that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
C0NY HIGH BASKET bALL TEAMS
TO OPEN SEASON JANUARY 5TH
BOTH have STIFF SCHEDULES

Tie complete schedules for both
the boys and girls basketball teams
% Cony high school were announced
by Coach Thompson, Thursday af-
tcinoon. The boys card calls for
thirteen dates, among them being re-
turn engagements with both Portland
and Bangor high. The schedule as
arranged by Manager Byron Pluo-
mer for this season, is one OF the
stiffest to be undertaken by a red
and white squad, but Captain Far
rington has wealth of fast and
clever material, which, with the nue.
lcus Of veterans, he hopes to build
into a five of championship calibre.
The schedule:
January 5-Alumni at Cony.
January 12-Open.
January 19-Waterville al Cony.
January 26-Morse at Cony.
February 2--Portland at Cony.
February 9--Gardiner at Cony.
Awkward Little at Au-
burn.
February 17--Bangor at Cony.
February 21--Edward Little at Co
ny
February 24-Bangor at Bangor.
March 9-Gardiner at Gardiner.
March 14-Morse at Bath.
March 1G--Portland at Portland.
The slate of games for the girls
team as arranged by manager Marie
Simpson and approved by Principal
Quimby, is one of the best to be
undertaken by the Cony lassies for
many seasons. Like the boys they
will start the season at home on
January 5th, when they will clash
with the alumnae. The Cony girls
will close their season with Portland
high, playing in Augusta on March
II. The complete schedule:
January 5-Alumnae at Cony.
January 12-Cony at Skowhegan.
January 19-Waterville at Cony.
January 26-Mcfse at Cony.
February 3-Cony at Portland.
February 9-Cony at Waterville.
February 21-Skowhegan at Cony.
March 10-Morse at Bath.
March 17--Portland at Cony.