davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
SPORT NEWS
40-Year Older
Will Show En-
Would Be Bantam

Berlin. Oct. 1-Only one boxing
throne remains unoccupied in Ger
manys pugilistic world. The owner
less title is that OF welter-weight
champion, and a holder is expected
to develop for it during the coming
winter. The other champions are as
follows:
Fly-weight, Erich Kohler: bantam
Urban Grasz; feather, Kurt Sasse:
light, Richard Naujocks: middle,
Kurt Prenzel; light heavy, Wal
ter Bukszum. and heavy. Hans
Bfeitenstraeter.
phenomenon" Volkmer a boxer
who has passed his fortieth year, is
III training to contest the bantam
weight title. At the same time he
meets the champion Grasz, it is
planned to have the bill include two
other title-holders, Naujocks and
Breltenstraeter. Opponents for the
latter two men have not been def
initely selected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Best Time for Ducks

Bowdoinham. Me. Oct. 19-"Three
o'clock in the morning" is the favored
date of Eowdoinham gunners who
claim that this is the hour when
good sportsman should be on hand
to wait for the first streaks of day
light which herald the rising OF the
ducks from the marshes of Merry
meeting. r. D. Purinton, Dar;on,
Brown of the Point and Brown of
the Bay shore camp, Williams of the
Bay farm, Henderson and Rogers are
among the sportsmen who bring in
full game bags at the end of the
days shoot. Another gunner. Walk
er Wildes, was the only one to bring
down a goose, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
fairfield

r,rs. Alice Dew 3s v'y.-l- gela.
t;vcs in Portland.
The Weekly ScNlaS Circle me,
Trcsdar nj the home Of Mrs. " A..
Lcmel.n, y social tire was c1.aspl
and refreshments were served
Fred Sturges Of Portland was al.
ing on friends in town Tuesday.
Ms. Charles Tibhc'is has iJtr,n Z
from s&ov hogan where she his ,-.a
visiting relatives.
\. II. l<conn cG Ens'on s @ I....
L. of Portland. Cog Is'rr. 1 t.#
Fred Roy Of Augusta were Ina. ,. s
Gales in town TU,7d2'.
Mrs. All.c Thurs;on rrr rir- I'd
to her home in Eusrh.n ar,.,
inc her daughter. Mis- John l...
Willis kecno. Lester Gl- .. 4
Worth Brown have rc.urr.' T. W
Portland where thcy a'tcadcj t.,
Grand Lodge of tho l. q, q. t.. 60.
Giazicr being ono t. t'kr NJ ..
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. w." a~l
Mrs. Ella Rowe Havc returned -.~r. ..
short stay in Liberty.
Mrs. Belle Archer is no, r- ..,
the Davis home at tho rrIH. G.
Western avenue and Nowrai e'.o..
The regular meeting cf ~ .v.
meeting chartc;. q. r. :. sd. u-
hold at Masonic hall, i'..a, r- p.
Cct. Goth. at $50 o',,u.E. T.. @
the annual inspect ton Hrl .a..,
Margaret Jones, u. d. G.. VI y, Wn.
throp. Maine, win make hoy Official
visit at tho time. E",r,sh1 a', viii
lie served Nj Eastor1 So. um.
hers Of other charters alr ,....1r
welcome.
Herbert Aver. who h"7 Nr.u N ~
his home with bronchitis ion a couple
of weeks, is ah!c Ia he out.
THE Dial club cr'crinlu"d N.s T.
r. kcnrick Mt I'll" Ne1saluH I," IA
Tuesday. ~ flv" o'olu.N Il r.l s
chicken dinner was served y s.. n
time was enjoyed. Those rs ..rt
were MIS-. Alice Totmau. Mrs, !iora @
Parkman. Mrs. Lucy Tr'm n Ms
Ed. Kelley. Miss H. II. Cor0"r Ms
NJ. T.. Common, Mrs. clare GIBSON,
Mrs. \. a. Merrill. Mrs. lirih.' hl-
ley and the guest. .:rs. krr
Mr.. and Mrs. ETH"us T'T ~
Baltimore. Md, are the gu Is o.
Mrs. Lucy Totman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Oct. /,

= Snlcdgo, Oct. 10.
OF Lloyd George as British premier.
had noticeable bearish effect TO-DAY
on the wheat market here Prices
closed unsettled at &c net decline to !
gain with December 112l to lis and
May liz to 112i. Corn finished &c off
to shade advance; oats were / down
to cent up and provisions ranging
from setback Of cents to a rise Of
2ac cents.
Previous to definite announcement
that the Lloyd George coalition had
been overthrow, the wheat market
here had averaged higher, Influenced
by the comparative strength which
Liverpool quotations displayed in the
lace OF yesterdays declines on this
side of the Atlantic. Bullish senfi.
ment, however. was checked by asser-
tons that traffic congestion at lake
ports was being overcome and that
exporters were giving signs of less
anxiety about immediate supplies.
Misgivints on the part Of holders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20

FURNISHED to the kennebec Jour
nal through the courtesy of J. A.
Carnage & Co., Of Augusta and Water
ville.)
Washington, Oct. 19.--Foreign loans,
made by the United States Government
during the World war, represent obli-
cations totaling sl1. o55,27 1000, count
ing principal still unfunded and inter-
est accrued to include payments that
should be made in October and Novcm-
Der. 1922, according to official state
ments Of the Treasury Department.
With an October interest payment
from England CT $50, 100000, this total
reduces itself BY that amount.
Loans still unfunded represent only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20

approximately two-thirds of the money
due the United states from foreign ma
lions. Approximately $1,000 600
additional is outstanding as a result of
war supplies and food advanced by this
country through the War and Navy
Department and through the L. s.
Grain Corporation. These loans have
been funded and interest is being paid
regularly.
Eleven countries share the obliga-
tons now outstanding as unfunded.
Two debtor nations, Greece and Cuba,
have paid all interest promptly.
Unfunded loans and interest accrued
to Nov 16, the last interest payment
day of 1922, are as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
B0wdoin Students
in Big Rally for
Coming Colby Game
Especial to Kennebec Journal,

especial 10 kennebec JournaI)
Brunswick. Ne. Oct 1s.-Thurs-
day evening At 7.l5. $50 Bowdoin
students assembled in Memorial hall
for the first rally of the year. The
rally was to arouse enthusiasm for
the coming game with Colby on Sat-
urday afternoon. Bosworth, "a. led
the cheers; Francis B. Hill. 20, OF
Augusta, introduced the speakers.
Prof. Means Of the faculty was the
first speaker. he informed the COL
lege Of the financial condition of
Bowdoin athletics. He stated that
$4,000 was spent on athletics during
the college year, this meant that Of
the Ave hundred men in college, each
man receives athletic services
amounting to $50. The $4,000 is
raised as follows; 1900 was figured
as gate receipts from the athletic
contests: $4,000 was raised by the
students A. S. 3. c. The remaining
amount was each year raised by the
alumni. He further stated that the
football budget for this season cones
TO $4,000, this means that s275 is
being spent each day ON football. He
stated further that it is the policy
OF the Athletic Council to clean up
the present debt within this year.
IL urged the students to pay blank
& tax as soon as possible, to felp
support the team.
The second speaker was Captain
Miller. % of Lewiston. Miller thank
ed the students for the support they
have gwen thus far this season, lie
urged them to attend as many as
possible the games of the State SER
les,
THIS speech WAS follovcu by the
singing Of five songs, With music
furnished by the band The rext
speaker WAS Austin Fl. Mccormick,
Alumni Secretary OF the college,
knov 10 the boys as spike" He
got acrcss his usual line of humor.
with words of wisdom to entertain
the college boys. He kept the aud
iclc- IN an urroar for twenty min
ute.
This speech was followed by plac-
ia n- OF the EoWdoin yell. Follow
in- the cheering, two barrels Of APP
pltI were distributed among the
boys. The next speaker was Don
aid Eamcs, %. president Of the
Student Council. E.amcs informed
tEc fellows Of the arrangements
made for going to the Colby game.
Special cars arc to he attached to
tho trains leaving at s.23 A. NJ, and
II a. VI. Tho rate viii be one ialf
fare. The boys must return on the
l912 L. NJ train from Waterville
- make tho special service coed. The
:prcial section has lccn reserved in
tn Colby grlnGs;and for the Bow
CON supporters. lie asked for a
Low of hands to calculate the num-
h"r going Nearly the entire student
H. signit!cd their intcnt.o"s of go
in~ The tull'' Was brought to a
~ bv H. singing of Eo"doin
l. "A. led 10, Tu.1eon. 20. ln,:dcr of
~" cice Club. accompanied b. the
ri.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Bowdoin Soph Harriers
Win Over Freshmen

Especial TO the kenncbec JournaD
Brunswick. Me. Oct. 19-The Bow
doin college sophomores made clean
sweep in the annual cross country
race with the freshmen this after
noon, making the lowest possible
score. Is points. The sophomores
ran well together there being only
about seconds difference in the time
~ the first and the fifth men over
the three mile course. The men fin
iShed in the following order. Howes
3A25. Miller 3Nc5. Eastman SKIS,
Krcll Sxc5. Foster 3X25. Webster
S>e5. Spear Sx26, Holway SKIS,
Johnson 3Ne5: Gay 3x26: Barker
SNes. Robinson 3x.6. Captain Hayes
". the freshman team went lame ear
Is IN tho race and finished far in the
roar. Trainer Jack Magec laid his
trouble 70 a cold in his shin bones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20

the lives of the men, who gave their
health to their country. * x x
and has shown himself by speech and
action to be temperamentally unfit
for the position which he holds, and
responsibilities which he exercises,
therefore be it,
Resolved, That the American
Legion Of the United States of
America, in convention assembled,
demands the removal of BrigaGier
General Charles +. Sawyer from the
post of chief coordinator of the Fed
cral disqualification Board"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Girls Friendly Society
Adopts Constitution, Now
Part Episcopal Church

Portland, NJ, oct. IA c0ns'ru'
ton was adopted ut the first pro, ncal
conference # The National Glr's
Friendly Society here today ~ winch
the organization, hitherto voluntary
association of delegates, Will become a
regular organization of tho Episcopal
church. rMs. Alfred l.. Aiken ct Wor.
ccstcr and Mrs. Melvin T. 1!olroos Of
Rhode Island. spoke. Bishop l,uW-
min Brewster conducted special ser
vices for the delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Oct. !

Boston. Oct ~.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1sG lsa.
RTTTER-Extras 46d 463: hrsts
IS q As.
CHEESE-Fros choice -9sg %
CORN@No. ? yellow 94m95.
EGGS-Ncarby hennery brown cN-
tras 70G71; white and mixed extras
66N6S. en-.
FLOUR-Spring patents 1875 pound
"a 765. o,eo
HAY-No. timothy oiG 20.
LAMB-Sprng 22T21
OATS-Fancy A. pounds ga *.
PORk-Medium backs 2Sl'4 3lno'
ACCOMPLISHMENTS zoo; Green
Mountains 1lou 10 pei hui'o' -"
SI-GAR-Amcrican Sugar FehnerN
quotes $50 cents in hundred parfel lolS'
less per cent for cash.
VEAI-9 a o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20

became more evident after the first
selling as we'll as enlarged realizing
sales. the demand as rule proved in
sufficient to absorb the offerings ex-
cept at lower prices. There was es-
pecially heavy selling by wire houses
in the last thirty minutes of the ses,
sion. Elevator interests were credited
with letting so Of December and buy
ing May.
Corn and oats were stcadicd by SUP
corn. the first Of which arrived in Chi
cago today brought 81 cents over De-
cember for No. > yellow.
Provisions reflected on the course Oh
hog values,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Mrs. George Toz;cr

Word has been received of NE
death of Mrs. GCorgc Toz.e1 Of
Wayne. She was born in faunal
Center the daughter OF Mr.. ANA Mrs
Harrison Tobcy. She passed most Of
her life in this town. she was a
charter member Of Good WIN l'c.
bckah Lodge.
The rcp,ains will hc brought here
Saturday for burial. tho services 70
be held from the Methodist church,
the time to I've announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20

lambs s25.oo-s2s.oo, good s23.Oo.24. :
90. medium S20.o0-s22 90. per 100 /, 3,
Mutton receipts light. good 81. 49,.
S14.00 per 100 lbs $40 aycrac' Yitl,
loins s2Go0-s27.o0 With i0-l. rus
s25.00-s26.o0. Fresh pionios hlcag..t
s15.0o-s1s.oo for as lbs. avtlasc and
S1400-si5.00 for 6-S ayers &C. unl,r
light demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
New York Money Market

New York, Oct. TO.
roreign exchange irregular.
Great Britain. demand. ASH; cables.
SIPS; 60 day bills on banks. 4.4s5.
france. demand, 746: cables. 746,.
Italy. demand, 4.22: cables. 4.22i.
6eIglum. demand. $50; cables. 6.91.
Germany. demand .03: cables. .03 1-3a
HoIIand demand. 39.10: cables, 1916.
Norway, demand, 1882.
sweden. demand, 267O.
denmark. demand, zoos,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20

Vldual Should
be able to an
swer in the
amr m a We.
Lack of such
knowledge Of
ten leads to
failure. Per-
sonal manage
ment should
be as system
attic and ac-
curate as sue
cessful bust.
ness admins
tration.
Progress in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20

To increase the tone Of all kinds Of
stringcd musical instruments, a
bridge has been invented in Encland,
and is now being sold in this coun-
try. that in appearance is much the
same as any other bridge. but that
has in each foot of the bridge a
sound chamber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Interest
s1,62O,499.0 900 s11,055,o74.O 900

mately equal 70 all outstanding Liber-
ty Bonds.
The term funding Of the loans means
agreement OF definite time for pay
ment of principal together with ar
rangcments for the prompt payment of
Interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20

All unfunded loans bear interest at
the rate Of per cent year. accord
ing to the original contracts. Inter-
est payment days are April Is, May Is,
October Is. and November Is.
Unfunded and funded loans together
represent a sum in principal approx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. w. STRAUs, President
American Society for Thrift

no YOU know exactly how you
= stand in your personal affairs?
This is question that each indi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Spain. demand, 1913.
Greece, demand. 200.
Poland, demand, 81.

Argentine, demand. 1851.
Montreal 1904
Call money easier; high s. low A..
ruling rate s. closing bid A. offered at
s. last loan ~.
Call loans against acceptances a.
Time loans frmer: mixed collateral
60-9h days 42M5: As months 5.
Prime commercial paper ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
LEGION ASKS
Continued from Page One)

Owsley. Deegan has chosen as his
principal policy a continuation of the
bonus fight.
Both endorse the policy and the
record Of Hanford Nider, the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-24
is CLARENCE SISSY NAME?
STAGE TESTERS ARE WARNED
Cleveland Man Organizes League
of Men Of That Name to
Stop Jokers.

To save the historic name Of Clar-
nee from being ridicnled into extinc-
ticn, q league Of Clarences is beln.
formed by Clarence Massey OF cleve-
land, who has written TO hundreds of
Clarences asking them TO join the
cause.
Since prohibition was taken away
from them as n subject Of comedy,
vaudeville artists have specialized in
developing the wit and luinOr which
they find In the name OF Clarence, nc
! cordinc to Massey. He proposes that
10000 Clarences rise and compel the
vaudeville managers to deprive their
artists of the sure fire hit which any
mention OF the name Of Clarence Is
found to he.
AT the same time the Clarence
league, or The Clarence .Anti-Defama-
tion league. Will attempt TO do some
missionary work With tho general pub.
Nc. An effort will be made to prove
! that there Is nothing Inherently shrek.
ing about the name of Clarence.
In his circular letter to the Ciarences
OF New York and Newark, Mr.. Massey
traces the name centuries before the
false, feeting and perjured Clarence
Of Shakespeare's history, and finds
that Lionel OF Antwerp was the first
duke of Clarence IN the Fourteenth
century. Clarence was In those days
The symbol Of rugged and high quail
Ties.
Since them" wrote Massey, "ht.n'
dreds OF famous men lave been named
Clarence, but some smart Alexis OF
recent%years have come &c Took upon
the name of Clarence rs n .ioke. They
seem TO think that anybody with the
name Of Clarence is n ~mollycoddle.
Such Is not the case.
"All the Clarences | have know
have been outstanding, two-fsted men.
"Wheneyer anyone rldlcules the
name Of Clarence, impress upon him
that he Is not funny. but only foolish
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-24
LIKED TO HEAR JUDGE
Intoxicated Man Wandered Into Court
Room and Fell Asleep.

81 come In here oftea because | like
to hear you talk" said Thomas liar.
ney, thirty-four wears old. OF New
York city, when he was asked in po,
lice court why he wandered into the
courtroom while intoxicated when he
waS not under arrest?
Harvey wandered into the court and
took u seat while Judge Charles W.
Roote was hearing cases. Harvey fell
asleep and toppled TO the floor. An ot
icer found that he was hopelessly in.
toxicated and placed a charge of
drunkenness against him.
Judge Boote questioned Harvey, and
he said he liked the advice the magis.
trute gave prisoners. The judge gave
Harvey some advice FOR his own bene,
q; and then dismissed him with n sus,
pended sentence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-24
Hookworm 10 World Menace.

or the estimated l,700.00,0O -.
nle inhabitlng the world. something
more than 100000 900 live Ia countries
where hookworm infection is a serious
menace to health and working eficien-
cy. With increasing pressure for the
development OF tropical and sub'tropl-
cal lands. The control. of This disease
as ~ malaria and sleeping sickness
becomes n matter OF serious lnierna-
tional concern Thrift Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-24
Special Thanksgiving Sale
SUCAR
MEAT DEPARTMENT

Full supply of fresh beef, fresh pork, veal,
ana small hams, trankforts, sausage,
and pressed ham, bologna, corned
teef and bacon at low prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-24
Wanted Attention Divided.

Elmer. who is the only hoy in Il fa;a'
liz Of four sis. crs, often gets ,iSgJsted
with the way they baby him. one gay
when he had evidently reached the
limit of lis endulan e he expressed
his feelings by sajying: Il wocldnt
mind the four OF you IL there was -uS'
another II like me-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-24
Character in hsndshake.

The handshake. such u common.
everyday act MS II Is. has n use OF
mor import than the simple act Of
salutation. Behind II lies the great
indication of character. revealed
through the most primitive Of our
se~nses--the sense of touch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-24

The pair-rfnaeo and his wlfe-arc
The champion Filipino tree climbers
NJ Taguagaroo, They are shown here
climbing n SmoollrbaiGed tree over
100 fee; high with marvellous skill. II
pays hubby to be ON the right side "
his hetter half, for he can't take ref.
uSe up n tree.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-24
DIE TRYING TO SAVE DOG
Young Man Runs in Path Of Maehin,
as Pet Leaps to Safety.

III an attemLt to save his pet dog
from being run over by a touring ear,
Walter Saylor, t,venty-one years old,
OF Fort Wayne, Ind, was struck by
the machine, receiving injuries which
caused his death. The pet leNted Ia
safety when he say his danger.
The dog escaped from Saylor MS
they were walking along u country
road and ran In front Of a ear driven
by T. c. Dove. Mr.. Saylor nave chase.
running directly in the path Of the
machine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-24

Handshake Dislocates His Shoulder.
Andrew Harlatan Of Chicago shook
hands so vigorously in parting from q
friend that he dlslocated his shoulder
and tainted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-24

Coal Output In United States.
Existing coal mines in the United
| States can produce from T0o,OOo.0 900 to
poo,0oo,000 tons q year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-17
PULLMAN TRAVEL
FIGURES ENORMOUS
Mileage Reported for 1921 Was Equiva-
lent TO EBcireling the Earth IS
TIMES Each Day

CHICAGO, June IL, ASSOCIATED
Press. The Pullman car mileage IN
1921 averaged four and a half round
trips daily to the moon, which is 1885,
$40 miles from the earth, according to
statistican of the Pullman company.
The mileage averaged eight and a half
trips to the sun, which is 81 ,900,0U
miles distant, according to the state
ment.
The mileage reported for the year was
9.572, 465 miles, which was declared
equivalent to encircling the earth at the
equator SO times each day, or once
every 16 minutes and % seconds. Each
car was said to have averaged a yearly
run of 1886 miles, or approximately
FIVE trips around the globe.
- Pullman passengers, the company
reported, rode IL ,294. 229 406 miles in
1921. or a car ride Of 107 miles for every
man, woman and child in the United
States. If a newborn babe started
this trip and Travelled at the rate of 80
miles an hour without stopping he
would be 42,977 years old when the por-
ter brushed him off.
1.-THE average daily mileage was p
190.609 miles, or 1925 miles an hour
and 500 miles. per minute.
pullman cars carried 81 ,204,992 pas
sengers, an average of $500 a day. 1t
would take 100 hotels with 500 rooms
each to furnish nightly the sleeping ac-
commodations provided -