davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-08
GOOD NAVY TEAM PLAY
OVERWHEL|MS ALBRIGHT

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. January TEAM
play far ahead of that expected at this
time of the season was the main factor
in the 52-to-22 victory of the Midship-
men over the basketers Of Albright
College here today. Using the regulars
throughout the first half the Navy scored
30 to 10.
Splendid passing and accurate shoot
ing. in which Ault and Mckee led. was
done by the Midshipmen. with Johnston.
Barnes and Blue also doing fine work;
The visitors played with spirit and
showed knowledge of team play and
defense, but the speed and team play
of the Midshipmen overwhelmed them.
Shooting from the foul line figured
largely in the score. Mckee, who per-
formed for the Navy. made success
IL times in IA shots. while Warner.
shooting 81 times, made l6 points for the
visitors.
Line-Cp and SUMMARY.
Navy t52D. Position. Albright COZ.
Harness --..-..... Left forward ..-....:. Heck
Mckee. Right forward Wagner
Ault. .Center .........-.. Kingsley
Parr. ........... Left guard ......-...... line
farrigues. s....... Right guard .......... Miller
Substitmfions: Navy--Blue for Barnes. Hrst
for Blue. Barnes for Hirst. Harris for Mckee.
Mckee for Harris. Johnston for Ault Ault
Cooper. t;srrigues for ostertag. Parr for Gar
iigues. Crudrup for Parr. Lyon for Garrigues,
t;nrrignes for Lyon. Albright - knecht for
Deck. Limbaugh for knecht. Zeller for Kline.
Goals from foor - Ant t5,. Mckee a..
Barnes t3j. Johnston t3l. Blue C2). Par. Gar
rigues, Lyon, Miller on. Kingsley. Goals
from fouls-Mckee. IL in "a; Blue l in G:
Warner. 16 in 81.
Evening star., 1922-01-08

Z DAtxolt HIGH sehoelA are to include
regulation sevsnty-dvs-foot swim.
ming pools
Evening star., 1922-01-08
ALEXANDRIA HIGH Wins
FROM HYAHSN|LLE, 21-8

HYATTSVILLE. Nd. January t.
Flashing a stubborn defense and ex-
cellent in floor work. Alexandria
Va. High this afternoon defeated
Hyattsville High at basket ball. 21
to s. in the National Guard armory
gym here. The victory came some
what as surprise, the Alexandra
coach having frankly said that Hyarts-
ville's showing to date had made him
dubious about the result.
The Virginians started with q rush,
scoring floor goal in the opening
minute of play. Later in the first
period Hyattsville tied the score at
three-all. but at half-time the
Alexandrians led. to 3. and were
in the van thereafter Pettitt, scoring
five goals from floor, was the victors'
leading point getter. Capt. Crosth-
waite. left guard. and Eddy. left for
ward. played best for Hyattsville.
1t was an unusually clean game, not
A single personal foul being called.
The lineup:
Hyattsville ts). Position. Alexandria t2n.
Eddy. y........... Left forward ........ .Dreifus
Carr. Right forward ....... .Midkif
Matthews. Center .....-........ Pettift
Jenkins. ........ Left guard ............ Dyson
Crosthwa:te. 80. Right guard ........ .Rsmage
Suhstitutions - Chase for Carr, Louft for
Crosthwaite. Goals from hoor-Eddy, Dreifus
IT,. Midkif Pettitt (5l. Dyson. Crosthwnite.
Goals from foul-Eddy, in II: Carr missed
one; Crosthwaite missed three: Dreifus. in
II; Midkin missed one. Eeferee-Mr. Son
nenberg. University of Maryland. Time Of
halves-90 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
Arrested After Years Search

Following a search lasting uor
than a year by the authout.us %. sos
Hampshire ana several other sfHi..
Evan w. Leland was brought btrG
To Epping. n. H.. Saturday charged
with passing a worthless check Tor
1850. According 10 the town officials
Leland went 10 Epping about is
months ago ana obtained % po# ton
teaching the NTH AMI sixth pudes
After completing his years. work BE-
worked i'm a hotel at Dll Orchard
Beach during tho summer. after
which he obtained position IN tr
L.aconia public schools but Remained
there only "A fow wccks. returning 70
EppinE. IL was at thiss time y
is alleged. he induced Jam"
Leddy. town school treasure
or Epping. TO cash n check for fi>N
which he claimed was IN part pay
ment for some property nc had SOLD
at Peaks Island. Within fcv
days the check was returned from
the Manchester National r nA
marked worthless. Search WIS i'm
mediately started for Leland hu'
for more than a year he cy0dcl af-
rest until captured In Portland, Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
PALERMO

CENTER John Nelson. since bis
return TO California. has been llI Nw
grip and is now in the Soldiers Home
in San Francisco
Mrs. Charles Philips recently re.
cCivcd word ~ the death OF lr
brother, Wilhcrt GliddCn of North
Whitchold. Mr. Gliddcn WAS for.
mer resident Of this place and was a
well known and respected C.til.r.
w. w. Turner is painting his hull-
ings. Eli SnCll is assisting him
Justin Turner ishttcnding court IN
Belfast. as member Of the jury
w. u. Jones was In Belfast Tucs-
day. on business.
Edward Hclton, who has been qu 10
i'll. Is failing.
The ice has lcrt Shccpscot mt
pond.
Ernest PlrmcntDr returned from
Washington Thursday lcdud h..a
called there by tho illness and d..'h
Of his brother -iu-laN. Aus. S
Cunningham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

Real estate transfers in Somerset
County for the week ending Friday,
April 14th:
Anson-Martha J. Clark of New
Vineyard to John d. Gould of Arson,
land in Arson, lying south of land
now or formerly owned by Nathan
Hilton, containing 125 acres, being
first lot of land decided to Martha j.
Clark by Ina n. Wescott. Philip G.
Ingalls, to Gardiner n. ingalls, of An
son, land in Arson on the southerly
side of the cross road leading from
Anson village to and by Hilton or
Manter corner, being part of same
land conveyed to Philip G. ingalls, by
Frederick NJ. Messer on March 16, '22.
Gardiner n. ingalls, of Arson to
Philip G. ingalls, of Arson, land in
Arson village on the northerly side of
road leading westerly from village to
and by Hilton or Mantcr corner, be-
ing lot No. 0 on plan of house lots as
per plan OF Turner Boswell made on
July 21st, 1920 on land then owned by
Gardiner n. Ingalls,.
Bingham-Willard J. Carl of Bling
ham to George Gordon of Moscow,
land with buildings on north side of
Owen street, containing 81 rods, for
merly owned by Carrie NJ. Hunnewell
and a second parcel of land lying on
the north side of Owen street at the
southeast corner of the first parcel,
formerly owned by John Owens.
Lephe S. Preble of Bingham to Nellie
f.. Robinson of Bingham. land in
Bingham with store building and
house on Main street, formerly owned
by Fred II. Preble. Lephc $. PrebIe
of Bingham to Walter +. Robinson of
Bingham, land in Bingham on River
street. containing 40 square rods,
formerly owned by LILLIAN J. Wash
burn.
Canaan-Percy J. Lancaster of
Canaan to Napoleon Bergeron of
Danielson, Conn. land in Canaan,
bounded on the north by line which
is the north line of the Lemeul Lam
caster lot, excepting and reserving
any legal high ways run through
property and reserving right of Per-
cy Lancaster to pass and repass over
land conveyed over old wood road to-
reach land now owned by Percy J.
Lancaster, formerly owned by sylvia
nus NJ. Raymond.
Concord-Willard J. Carl of Bling
ham to George Gordon Of Moscow,
land in Concord beginning at point
on the north line of Philander *.
Morris farm, containing two acres
out of the north side Of Philander K.
Morris farm, formerly owned by
Philander X. Morris. Minnie f. Will
liams of Waterville to Richard Roll.
Inns Of Concord, land with buildings
in Concord on county road, leading
from Bingham to Jackson Pond, for
merly owned by George r. Burns,
right of the Bingham Water District
reserved.
Embden-Frcd w. Bunker of An
son to Gilbert G.. Palmer Of Embden,
land in Embden with buildings
bounded on the south by the cross
road leading westerly from North
Arson village to Scion village lead
ing from Embden Station to Conroy
Farm, reserving about four acres,
fenced except the road side. former
~ owned by Deborah S. Skillinss.
F'airfeld-F'red Pellerin of Water
vile to Joseph Pellerin Of Fairfield,
land in Fairfield on the New road, so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
1886 OF HOUSEWIVES
SOAK EVERYDAY
CLOTHES

What does soaking mean to
you! Three out of every four
housewives always loosen the
dirt by letting the clothes soak
before they start washing.
With the ordinary soaps, this
helped little but there was still
lot of rubbing to be done.
Rinse, an entirely new kind Of
soap, loosens and dissolves every
bit of dirt, without the slightest
injury to the clothes. Soak your
clothes an hour or more in
Rinse and the dirt rinses right
out, all but the most stubborn
places and those need only a
light rubbing.
Rinse is the only soap you
need for the entire regular fam
lily wash. You don't need any
other soap-nor any washing
powder with Rinse. Women who
are using it say their clothes are
spotless and last longer. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
Attorney Advises
Against His Client
on. Hearing Defense

With the. opening of the Supreme
judicial Court Monday morning, the
case of Robert Davidson of Roxbury.
Mass, VS.. John and William Nelson
OF Arson was taken up in which
Davidson brought suit for labor per-
formed on the farm of his nephews,
John and William Nelson, from July,
1920 to July, 1921, in the sum Of 1852.
Attorney w. Folsom Merrill Of Merrill
and Merrill represented the plaintiff,
and Amos X. Butler of Butler and
Butler appeared for the defense. The
case was tried before the first ira
verse jury and was opened by Mr..
Merrill. The plaintiff, Mr.. Davidson
was the only witness for the plain
tiff's side.
The defense was opened by Attor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
WEST FORKS

Roland Iitzsimmons and william
Hehncssey have gone To Skov hrrHi
to work for the Kcnnchcc Log prig
ing Co. for the summer.
Leamon Pierce Is working Mr. !
w. Bower
James Durgin and John perr
were In town over sunday ana re-
turned to Madison with their car
Charles Collins onl Walter rut
man OF Bingham are plastCrlug tl.
new Catholic church.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Morris uru
In SkowheEan on business IA Jew
days last week.
Frank Fitzsimmons las E#uc q
Madison TO work for tho aumu.-
DGricl Burns expects 10 clos. h'
house and so 20 Indian pond for tI'
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
OAKLAND

There will be meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 430 o'clock at the home
of Miss Louise Benson on Maple
street Of the joint committee appoint
ed by the various patriotic organza-
tions to make arrangements for the
observance of the Grant Centennial
which will be held on Sunday eve
ming, April 30th. Those who have
been appointed on this committee are
requested to be present.
Miss Stella Decker of Lewiston was
a week end guest of her aunt, Mrs.
A. j. Pine.
At the regular meeting OF Cascade
Grange which was held Saturday
evening in Memorial hall the follow
ing program was carried out under
the direction of a committee consist
ing of Harold Bessey, Clyde Soulc
and Linwood Patten; readings by
Freda Dyer, and Carl Reynolds;
story, Walter Damren; readings, Dor
is Bessey, Beth Kelley. Ralph BOIL
and Rose Soule; singing by the
Grange: readings, Nina Fowlie. Al
fred Stevens and Bessie Kelley. There
was a reading contest by FrCda
Clement, Maggie Johnson. Helen
Whitney, and Lizzie Coughlin. Mrs.
Clement receiving the prize; reading
by Albert Cornforth; singing by the
Grange. Next Saturday evening the
entertainments will be in charge Of
Lizzie Coughlin, May Damrcn and
Madolyn Mccain.
About 50 members Of Cascade
Grange attended the all day meeting
of Belgrade Grange held on Saturday
last.
Mr.. and Ms. Ed. Bowden Of Wa
terville were Sunday guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. O. York.
Mrs. Marshall Tilton has been pass
ing a few days at the home of her
brother; Charles Kiddcr of Winslow.
All Changers who are interested in
the May Ball are requested to meet
at Messalonskee hall next Wednesday
evening for the purpose of making
decorations for the ball.
Mrs. Minnie Fisher of Portland is
visiting her brother Frank Brann and
her sister. Mrs. Carolyn Sawtolle, for
a few days.
II. j. Bragdon. who has been 1t
guest at the home of Mrs Carolyn
Sawtelle, for a few days. returned
Monday to his home in Dexter.
Cascade Grange have received an
invitation from NVinslow Grange TO
meet with them on Friday evening
April 18th and to confer the first and
second degrees.
Mrs. Maud Savage and daughter,
Evelyn, were guests Saturday of Mrs.
Savage,'s father, Frank Brann, who
has been critically i'll for the past
week, but at present is thought to be
improving.
George McCausland of winslow was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
pirckley G-an~o

Hincklcv Gsaucc hold ar cui.r.'h
meeting Tuesday evening IN spite C
the feet that umbrellas and ruhhe
boots were somewhat in evidence
The first and second degrees wcrN con
fcrrcd, after which the meeting w7
given over - tho lecturer. who frr
scented tho following program. THn
solo. Hildrcd mbbcr; poems r,.gt.u
TO trees. Mrs. Harriet lliuck'or u..
try. Hildrcd Bibbcr; address ou l'r
estry.I Worthy Master ll.ur''.r. Ir
treatments OF sandwiches, cake H-.
cocoa were served. At the next m..'
ing. April 25th, tho third ana fmrN
degrees viii bc conferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

Girls club went to the institution
and assisted in the making it happy
Easter afternoon for the inmates.
Mrs. Fogg read an Easter scrip
ture and a story, The Little White
Lily" Mrs. Ames played piano solos;
Mrs. Savage sang q solo, Sunrise
With My Master" accompanied by
Mrs. Ames; Mrs. Savage also sung
the verses of hymns as solos and the
girls sang on the chorus. One of the
the chorus singing: one played a
piano solo, and two played piano
duets. The service was greatly en-
ioyed by all and the ladies promised
to visit the girls again soon at their
urgent invitation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
HINCKLEY

T.. II. Hicks was taken suddenly "A
Friday morning. \ Skowhcgau d.cror
was called and pronounced II cas-. o.
appendicitis He was rushed to som.
crset Hospital where an operation was
performed and he is resting comfort.
ably.
Miss May l.. Bowman "a the Euos' Of
her sister, Mrs. H. g. JOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.. Kicker. Mr. aud
Mrs. Earle Elliott and Mr.. ana Mrs
Blaine Richardson recently Va.r.' a
pleasant evening ~ the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. H. clifford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

a weekend guest az his mother, Mrs.
Myrtle McCausland.
Harold MORN of Dexter passed .he
Weekend at the home OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. It. II. MORN.
There will he n parish meeting Of
the Universalist society on Wedncs-
day evening In Murray vestry Plans
will he discussed for pUrrhE- ng
Hymn books and other business win
be brought before the meeting.
The Ladies' Social Circle az me
Universalist church viii mot IN
Wednesday afternoon In MURRAY vs.
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
Easter at Stevens COTTAGE

There was a largely attended and
4 very impressive service at Stevens
cottage at the State Reformatory for
Women Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Ethel Whittier Ames, organist at the
Bethany Baptist church, Mrs. Grid
ley r. Fogg. superintendent of the
primary department and Mrs. Ernest
L. Savage, leader of the S. G, G,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

ney Butler, ana the nrSt Witnesses
called were the defendants, John
and William Nelson. The deposition
Of their mother, Mrs. Sarah Nelson,
a lady Is years OF age who resides
with them was given by Mr.. Butler.
other witnesses called were: Har-
old Withee, a livery and sales pro-
prietor in Arson: Mrs. Alice Esta-
brook; Z. N. Hapgood, a barber OF
Arson: Samuel Nelson who was call
ed was i'll and had left the court
room; Joseph w. Barbea, who did
some ploughing on the Nelson farm.
and Ernest Wesley Preble, neigh
Dor who lives about one and a quar-
ter miles from tho Nelson's. From
the testimony ii seemed that David
SON was in poor health when he
came to Arson in July, 1920, and
that he came to visit with his sister,
Mrs. Sarah Nelson and family, and
that he stayed for n year except for
O. few weeks in March of last year.
He was unable to- do the work
which he claimed to have done. and
that he did not do it. Disinterested
witnesses corroborated this testimony
given by John and William Nelson.
At the close of Mr.. Preble's testi-
mony, Mr.. Merrill addressed the
court, and said that he had no rea-
son to doubt the testimony of these
disinterested witnesses. and he did
not think it commendable for the
plaintiff to take the time of the court
to continue the trial. He moved that
the Judge instruct the jury to bring
in a verdict for che defense. which
Judge Morrill, did. Jurge Morrill, cx-
pressed his appreciation of the at
titude taken by Attorney Merrill,
This was the last civil case for trial
this term, and court adjourned until
2 o'clock Monday afternoon.
State VS.. George Sioket
The case of the State VS.. George
Sicket Of Madison for the manufac-
ture of liquor was the first criminal
case called. The State was repre-
scented by County Attorney James
Thorne and Sicket by Attorney Will
liam B. Brown of Madison. The
States witnesses were Deputy Sheriff
Thibodeau. Mr. Brown spoke for the
respondent, and the jury, after be-
ing out an hour and fifty-flvc min
utes brought in the verdict of guilty.
Picket was remanded to Jail to await
his sentence.
State VS.. Henry Peavey of Fairfield
In the case of the state VS.. Henry
Peavey, an appealed case from the
Western Somerset Municipal Court,
through his attorney, w. =. Pierce of
Dexter, changed his plea from not
guilty to guilty to four charges:
operating an automobile while in
tcxicated, he was fined 500 and
costs, amounting TO 1851: intoxi-
cation, fined $40; carrying loaded
arms in automobile fined $40; Illegal
posscssion-nol pressed. His fines
were paid with costs.
The Amcs Novelty and Ecws store
on Water street which was opened
a year ago last March by Miss Juncs
Amcs, and which has since been con-
Quoted very successfully by her. was
sold on Monday to John Little, for
merly of New York. Mr.. Little has
spent much time for the last eight
years in Skowhegan. and has made
many friends here who wish for him
the best of success in this business
enterprise. Mr.. Little took possess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
Funeral Mrs. Felix Vincent

The funeral service for Mrs. Felix
Vincent, who died late Friday after
noon was held Monday forenoon at
10 o'clock at her home on the Athens
road. The service was conducted
by the Rev. George Merriam. pastor
OF the Bethany Baptist church. The
burial was made in the Southside
cemetery.