davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

Bezdek coached the Oregon team
that downed Penn on the coast in
1916. and in 1919 was the under
dog in the Penn State-Penn contest on
Franklin Field. but won out. 10 to o.
and the third tilt was with the Navy
last year, which the Nittany Lions
won. 13 to 7. Each of these teams
coached by Folwell had had wonder
full records up to the time Bezdek' S
charges hove in view.
In all State and the Navy have met
fifteen times. Nays points for the
games number 1875, with the States
reaching IS Eight games have gone
to the Navy. five to State and two
ended in ties.
Unexpected defeat for Navy and a
scoreless tie for State with Syracuse
last Saturday, when both were picked
as winners. leaves the outcome of
Fridays affair very much up in the
air.
From the Penn State angle. all is
gloom, especially since Schuster. star
tackle. has been declared ineligible.
He violated the one-year rule.
Schuster played on the state freshman
team of 1919 and on varsity squad the
following year. Due to scholastic
dificulties he did not return last
year. He was induced last fall to
play with Dayton University, but
failed to report the instance to local
officials when he re-entered State last
September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
O'DEA'S RETURN TO LINE
HELPS EASTERN ELEVEN
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

TASTERNS ALL achieve the the high
r. championship predicted before the
IL scrap With revamped. the Capitol Hill
the with
through work with precision and
would Senogaph
a more beating than the lO-to-0 handed
forward Eastern touch
goal and Western had better
fully for theti with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
BEZDEK HAS THE HABIT
OF DEFEATING FOLWELI

TATE COLLEGE, Pa November Penn States loot ball
last work home today for the with
Navy Washington Friday Following the workout
day the Nttany Lions will board for Washington.
Fridays clash will mark the fourth between Hugo Bezdk
eleven Hugo
all three and Penn
Q will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
Unusual Foot Ball Offerings for Fans Here Great Eeuens
FIVE TEAMS STAND OUT.
WITH MICHIGAN LEADING
Minnesota, Iowa, Chicago and Notre Dame Also Are
in Emelight-California Is Setting Pace in
Pacific Coast Section.
BY WALTER CAMP.

YORK, November Foot ball OF
VI separated
those which
Michigan today looming
Minnesota coming strong and Iowa getting
again.
Chicago good Stages
with Princeton because they could the
touhdowns
defeat lay the fact that they did realize how dangerous Prince
likely underestimate another like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

Penn State, with veteran mature ma
terial and equipped with all the wares
that good coaching can give, and Navy,
with less mature individuals perha ps,
but with none the less proficiency in
personnel. and. despite the advertising
received in the last three years by
play and fully as good coaching, should
exemplfy all that is best in modern
scientific gridiron tactics and strategy.
Teams Are Well Drilled.
: Both teams are we'll drilled with pow
erful running attacks as the bulwark of
their offensive systems. Both use for
ward pass considerably, but more as a
protection and aid TO their running at
tack than because of the actual dis
tances gained by the passes. Precision
is sure to be the main factor in the
plays, and running attacks such as are
not often seen will be in evidence when
either side has the ball.
And Vet. rather strange to say, the
teams are coached by men of opposite
personalities. BcZdtk is one of the pic
turesque figures Of the gridiron. Born
in what is now Czechoslovakia. he has
absorbed the American game and
teaches ii more as a Strong-armed
westerner would drive home an argyll
ment Bezdek is the kind of chap who
in making a speech will use the per-
Sondl prououn "I' with every sentence.
and he Will be one of the prominent
figures on the field Saturday
FolWell is the opposite. He is 1.-THE typi-
cal average quiet American. saying little
At any time. but always saving wood.
1t is doubtful If anybody will ever know
that Folwc,l is around when the Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
AKRONAND CASE SPLIT

AKRON. Ohio, November Al
athletic relations between Akron
University and Case School of Applied
Science of Cleveland have beer
broken eff. 1t is understood that
remarks made concerning the sports
manship of the local team in "A foot
ball game with Case several weeks
ago were the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
BIG GAMES ARE LISTED
FOR TWO DAYS in ROW
Holy CrOss-CeorgetOwn Clash Saturday Should
Provide Almost as Attractive Foot Ball
MAYHEM State Fray Friday.
BY II. c. BYRD.

ROBABLY since foot ball has been known the National Capt.
tai have the followers the here been offered much of
what be the best exposition of the
be here this week With of the powerful
elevens Friday with Holy Cross
to George Washing
Gaude addition there should be little of what best
Penn Navy take the most important place
the This they will play
bail than be played by Holy Cross Georgetown but
the the really big schools the
one their % Washn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

Knute Rockne. at Notre Dame, seems
to be doing Unexpectedly well in spite
of the disruption of his last year.
veterans, which cost him practically
all of his stars. He still finds, how
ever. that he cannot take chances by
trying to save out two or three of his
backfield men. He was forced to
shove them in last Saturday agains-
Georgia Tech.
California In coming on S the leader
out on the Pacific coast, but is not so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

opening period. Eastern tried two
line plays. then called Ady back for a
try at goal He made good from the
2O-yard line. A long run by Hook
just before the period ended put play
deep in Business territory and a
minute after the second period started
Hook shot an 11-yard forward pass
to Cardwell. who crossed the Stenog
raphers' goal. Ady drop-kicked the
extra point
Business braced a bit in the third
period and once held for downs on
its 1-yard line. Later in the period
Hook crossed the final line after re-
ceiving forward pass from Rouda-
bush. but the touchdown was not
allowed because the passer was less
than yards behind the line of
scrimmage. In the fourth period Ady
failed in try for goal from field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
LIBERTY A. C. TO MEET.

Liberty Athletic Club is to meet to-
night at : o'clock at All R street.
Bowling and basket ball plans will
be discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

Joe Choynski. veteran athletic di-
rector at Pittsburgh y. y. has given
up his position and moved to the
Pacific coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

Catholic University goes to Lexing-
ton to play Virginia Military Insti-
tute and is due to get another defeat
Catholic u. beginning practice around
the first of october can hardly hope
to cope with Virginia Military In
stitute, which started its squad work
ing about the first of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

The generous trial tube Of Bafbasol con.
tains sufficient for . weeks shaving of
the average beard. Do not start with q
prejudice. Do not PREJUDICE Barbasol
by any other preparation. The Barbasol
idea is not new. Bafbasol results ore
new. IL ionot easy to disturb the habits
of . lifetime. That 10 why we provide
q trial tube. Follow instructions cafe-
fully, most important Of al, be sure
the face Is thoroughly wet before ::
applying Barbasol. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

North Carolina State and Davidson
will meet in Raleigh in a game which
should be well played. Both teams
have been whipped. but that should
not detract from the worth of the
contest in which they are to appear
especially as far as good foot ball
Is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

Roper mt Princeton has his second
string men trying out Harvard for
nations against the regulars Prince
ton is lucky in having the majority
of it's stars in excellent physical con
dition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
Louisville Has a
Printshop Like No
Other in the States

Louisville, KY. Jan. 9-Louisville
has printshop such as is found no.
where else in the United States. Its
books for elementary grades weigh
flfteenspounds; it's type setting ma =
chimes have only six keys as COM
pared with the 90-odd combinations
possible in the average type setting
machine, and a hammer and nail
punch are the tools of the proof
reader. Miss Susan 3. Merwin, su-
perintehdent. says.sall this is true,
and she probably knows.
The publishing house with these
queer devicesais the American Print
ing House fo3Uthe Blind. and because
of its publication thousands of blind
persons read what otherwise would
not be available to them.
The Federal government pays the
house $5o.000 annually, and for this
amount books are provided for Sc
schools for the blind throughout the
country. AS an indication of the vol
ume of work put out by the House,
the report for the last fiscal year
shows that 3.4S9aS6 pages of printed
matter and 1850 bound volumes
were produced and in addition. 4.211
pamphlets APP 1.044 copies of mu-
steal selections were printed.
The type setting machines have
only. six keys because the alphabet
for the blind comprises six points or
dots. with each letter consisting of
from one to six dots, in different
Sheet brass II used in the machines,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
Mass. Daughters CT Maine to
Give Charity Ball on Jan. Ii
For Boston Chi.d'n's Hos. Fund

Boston. Jan. "a charity ball will
be held under the auspices of the
| Massachusetts Daughters of Maine
| at the Copley- Plaza Saturday even
ing. Jan. IA, and the entire proceeds
will be devoted to the Childrcn's
Hospital Fund.
In the receiving line with Mrs. Eol-
man Day. president Of the club. will
be Governor and Irs. Charming ".
Cox, Lieut.. Gov. ami Mrs Alvin T.
Fuller. Mrs. Clarence H. Edwards,
Mrs. Robert Treat Paine. Mrs. lie
wellyn Powers, Col. and Mrs. John
F.. Osborn. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Stearns. Lieut.. Col. Charles yelling
ton Furlong. Col. and Mrs John u.
Christian. Mrs. Nelson w. Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clark Noble and
Nine. Emma Fame. de Gogorza, who
is the guest Of honor.
The floor directors are William
Gacelon and Maj. Carroll r. Swan.
assisted by the GLOWING ushcrs:
Harry II. Little. Roderick Moves
Macdonald. Richard F Fenno. DonaI Ia
Parker Starr. Howard Stanwood Nell
| son. Roscoe Elliott, James Keliock, J.
, Arthur langley. Hazen 4. Spinney
and Norman X. Wiggin.
All the arrangements are in charge
OF Mrs. Frank winthrop Everett Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
German Unemployed
Not Exactly Pleased
With Labor Situation

Berlin, Dec. 22-(By MaiD-The
unemployed throughout Germany are
demanding a division of work with
the regularly employed and a larger
allowance from the municipalities
and the labor unions.
They have becomr so insistent and
demonstrations and clashes between
the employed and the jobless so fire.
quent that representatives of the
central government. the labor organ
izations, and the municipalities are
trying to find a method of dealing
with the situation.
Political agitators have taken ad-
vantage of the situation to urge a
red revolt" against employers. This
attitude of the radicals has caused
sharp 1issension even among the
ranks of labor.
Labor circles charge that many of
the unemployed" are not members
Of labor unions. are not really out of
work. and if they were would seek
to avoid work. They attempt to COM
pei worlmen who have jobs to quit
in favor of the unemployed.
The government is planning the es-
tablishment of employment bureaus
throughout the country. while the
municipalities and the labor councils
are canvassing the industries in the
hope thai jobs may be found for all.
The German HousewivesLeague is
trying to aid unemployed married
men by placing their wives in posi-
tons to earn a little money when
not engaged in homework"
Low earning power of workmen
and high prices has popu!arized the
movement among women to share the
responsibility of supporting the fam
lily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
League Of Nations
Celebrates Second
Birthday Today r

New York, Jan. 9-The League of
Nations will be two years old to-
morrow.
On this anniversary, the claim is
set forth by it's admirers that the
League has demonstrated that ma
tons car cooperate without losing
their sovereignty, without using
force and with mutual advantage to
ALL"
The day also is important from a
League point Of view because the
10th annual mseting of the Council of
the League will be held tomorrow. at
Geneva. The Council is composed of
representatives of Great Britain,
France, Italy. Japan, Belgium, Brazil.
Spain and China.F
1t will consider TIE protest of the
government of Lithuania concerning
the elections organized to determine
whether the Wilma territory shall be
Polish or Lithuanian. the methods
devised for the division of Upper ST.
lesia between Poland and Germany.
and questions affecting mandates
over backward peoples.
1.-THE League has built up a flexi-
BILE structure fors international CO.
operation" says an estimate Of its
accomplishments issued today by the
League of Nations News Bureau. 1T
has solved several serious conflicts
between nations and established the
machinery for solving others that
may arise. 1t has begun the creation
of a new kind of international law:
has advanced certain highly humani-
tartan projects and has provided a
broad forum for international con-
ference whether on general or tech
meal questions" 6
Creation of the Permanent Court
of International Justice is referred to
in this statement as the greatest
single triumph" of the League. De-
claring that the Leagues first task is
to- prevent war. the statement adds:
Already five disputes threatening
world peace have been brought be-
fore it. Three have been settled f.
nally and two are in negotiation.
Procedure wholly new in diplomacy
has been used on several occasions
hut force never"
The five disputes referred to are,
that between Sweden and Finland
over the Aland Islands; the Polish
Lithuanian dispute over the territory
of wilma. seized by General Zellowski,
at the head of Polish troops: the d.
vision of Upper Silesia between Po-
land and Germany: the Jugoslav in
vasion of Albania and the three cor
nered controversy between Chile.
Peru and Bolivia over Tacna and
africa.
The statement summarized also the
work accomplished by the various
technical organizations or commits
sions sutordinated to the League of
Nations. such as that administering
the Saar Valley the international
health organizations and others. It
states that under the direction Of DR..
Fridtjof Nansen, 100000 war prison.
ers, many of whom have been in exile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
GRANGE Instalis Officers

Officers ELECT were installed Thurs
day night in Riverside Grange. Poor's
Mills, by Mrs. Charles Woods in a
most efficient and impressive man
ner. She was assisted by Miss Cain
of Union Harvest Grange of Mont
vile, by Deputy Charles Wood of
Riverside, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Wentworth of Equity Grange. Bel
fast. and Miss Grace Bowen of Hon
esty Grange of Morrill,. furnished mu-
sic. The officers installed were:
Master, Orren Wentworth; over
seer Lester Wilson: lecturer. Cora
Wilson: Steward. Melvin Robertson:
assistant steward. Grace Blood;
chaplain. Nettie Daggett; treasurer.
John Hartshorn; secretary. Jameson
Wentworth; gate keeper. John Boyn-
ton: Ceres, Ella 7rown; Pomona.
Lillian Boynton; Flora. Bertha Hart
shorn: lady assistant steward. Lucy
Blood. The new master and Miss
Grace Boynton led the march 70 he
dining room where a baked bean sup
per was served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10

his wife last August. On Dec. 10 he
asked Deputy Sheriff Harold Robin
son of Kennebec countytto go with
him to Burnham to Charles Dyers
camp, believing that his wife was
going there that night. Dyer and
Robinson went to Bufnham and Sc
creted themselves near Dyer's camp.
1t was a moonlight night and about
10 o'clock. Giles. Mrs. Dyer and her
four-year-old child came down the
railroad and entered the camp. Giles
went to the door and raped and when
Dyer opened the door. demanded his
wife. He stepped in far enough to
see there was no light in the room
but by the light Of the fire could see
Mrs. Dyer under the bunk, that is,
he could see her foot and leg and he
would know her foot in thousand.
When he told Dyer to light lamp,
Dyer pushed him and struck him,
three or four times with an axe. 1t
was at this time the alleged%assault
took place. Mrs. Dyer screamed and
said. Don't Charlie and the baby
cried.
Deputy Robinson. Being Kennebec
county official, had no authority to
enter the camp, SO giving his auto
matte to Mr.. Giles he left him on
guard outside while he went to
Burnham after the constable. Soon
after Dyer came out Of the camp
and went. up to Giles and seeing
that he had gun. picked up two or
three rocks and told him that he
would give him minute to get out.
Mr.. Robinson, the deputy, testified to
seeing Dyer attack Giles with the axe.
He also testified to knowing Mrs.
Giles for 10 years and seeing her en-
ter, the camp that night and also to
hearing her and the child scream.
For. the defense, Dyer took the
stand. He said that he went to his
camp alone that night: that Mrs.
Giles did not go with him and was
not there when he got there. He adj
mitted pushing Giles out through the
| door. after Giles had called him a vile
name. He denied having an ak at
all. He admitted telling Giles to get
out when he found him with a gun,
later. and to picking up a rock, but
not throwing it. H.
Constable Albert F. Watson Of
Burnham testified to being called that
night by Deputy Robipson and Of go
ing to Dyer's camp about II o'clock.
Dyer invited him in and he seemed
perfectly natural and there was no
woman there.
Mrs. Goldie NJ. Giles. the wife Of
Percy Giles, denied being out of the
limits of Clinton village that night,
Dec. 10. She said she and her hus-
band separated last summer. but up
to three weeks ago her husband had
supported the family with her help,
but for three weeks, the town had
supported them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
The Danger Of Grip and Pneumonia

Neglected colds during these violent changes weather
are having lead to grip and pneumonia and these the pa
ent survives themleave behind them shattered health and
lingering ills which invite all kinds of visiting disease
The safe thing to do when cold any throat trouble
pears is to take Father Johns Medicine and take it faith
fully 1t wholesome and safe being free from alcohol and
injurious drugs.
than the
family medicine In thousands Of homes
merit and history. ,3#
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
DIED

BROWN-Bangor. Jan. 8, Harriet
Lindley, wife of William E.
OODMAN-Bangor. Jan. 7, Cath.
crime: daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Fred.
eric NJ, aged 2 weeks.
PHlLlIPS-St. Stephen. N. B., Jan
s. Mrs. John r.. Of Bangor. aged SO
years. months.
kINGSBURY-M P. O., Jan
5. Everett E.. late Of Holden, aged Sc
years. months
CLARK-5angor. Jan. 6, Albert j..
aged 30 years.
MULLEN-Andover. N. B., Jan. 5
Daniel, formerly of Bangor, aged 50
years
DUNTON-Camden. Jan. 5, Mrs
Sarah Ellen. aged IS years, month";
days.
FERGUsoN-Belfast. Jan. 6. Capt
John W.. veteran of the Civil War, aged
81 years.
PERRYvOrland. Jan. 6. William B.,
aged "A years. I,
GOULD-Hampden. Jan S, Mrs.
Martha A., widow of Lcmuel Asbury.
PERRY-Lewiston, Jan. s. Fred AL
len. aged So years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Jan. 8. John,
aged IS years.
ROAK-Auburn, Jennie s.. widow of
the late Algernon NJ, aged IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
MADISON
Seasons Coolest Morning Sun
day-Miss Smell Breaks
Wrist-Memoriai Service for
Late DR.. Kennison-Locate
Strange Intruder

Sunday morning was the coolest oil
the season in Madison, the thermo.
meter registering from 20 to "a de-
grees below zero in various parts Of
the village.
Miss Jennie Smell met with pain
full accident Friday evening as she
was walking on Main street opposite
the A. & p. store she slipped ano
fell breaking her right wrist. Miss
Smell picked herself up and walked
to Dr. Sawyer's home, where her in
juries were attended to.
A special feature at the Methodist
Episcopal church, Sunday morning
was a memorial service for the late
DR.. w. H. Kennison. Splendid trib.
utes were paid to DR.. Kennison's
memory by Erwin L. Nichols and
Cephas Walker. These were followed
by a short address by Rev. William
Wood.
A special meeting of Indian Spring
Lodge, |. o. o. F., will be held mex,
Friday evening for the purpose of in
StallatiOn of officers.
An al-day meeting of Kennebec
Valley Grange was held Saturday ir
their hall on Maple street. A dinner
was served in the banquet hall at the
noon hour. The following officers
were installed for the ensuing year:
Master, Fred A. Dinsmore; overseer
Harvey Quimby. secretary. Mrs. May
Dinsmore; lecturer, Mrs. Fannie
Clark. treasurer, Mark Gray; Stew
ard, James L. Brown; assistant ste "
ard, Harry Gray; lady assistant
steward. Mrs. Gladys Gray; Ceres
Mrs. Sadie Quimby; Pomona. Mrs
Cora Brown: Flora, Mrs. Sadie Gray.
In the afternoon there was a musical
and literary program.
The new community skating rink is
proving mecca for crowds Of young
people. both day and evening.
The man who visited the Fahey
horne last week has been located by
Sheriff Mooers. Deputy Sheriff E. S
Adams followed the tracks from the
Fahey home until he was satisfied
that the man was making for Show
hogan. Sheriff Mooers was notified
and found that from the description
given the party had been there and
finally located his man above Athens.
The man was brought back to Madi-
son and identified by the Fahey girl
The trial was held Friday before
Judge Sawyer in the Office of County
Attorney Thorne. The man finally
admitted that he had visited the
Fahey home saying he was in search
of food and that his home was in
New Hampshire. He also said that
he was unaware of the consequences
Of his visit. He was bound over for
the Grand Jury under $500 bonds.
When searched by the officers over
5000 in cash and bills were found in
his pockets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10

sight to the actual conditions which
confront this part of the world today,
AS has often been said by writer's
and speakers, Colonel Stone said in
conclusion. the serious economic stu
alton in Europe affected the entire
world, and until normal conditions
were restored over here there could
be no return to normally in the Unit
ed States which depended extensively
upon European trade as an outlet to
many of it's vast industries and that,
on this account, as well as for the
good of humanity. the Americans
generally at home should take an ac-
tive interest in bringing about the
earliest economic rehabilitation Of
Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
RIPLEY

Lillian McCioud - working ~ ne
home OF orthy Sawyer
The Maccabees are rchearsiuE o
play to be given at an entertainments
they are planning 10 tHke piac, WITH
In n few days
Mrs. Sadie Hopkins tell from lad.
der Thursday IA she was climbing 90
the scaffold to get ihaff 81 feed hrf
hens. She was carried 10 the huuss
and put In bed, No bones were brul
en- but she sot Q very severe .hnk,
Ing up.
Mrs. Gertrude Decker has been 10
Hartland for two days visiting fricnds
aud attending Pomona Grange meet.
ing.
dance was ENJOYED az Town hall
Wednesday evening.
The farmers who have hsuilns ~
do are glad 10 see the cruriy SNOW.
as u was good travelling neither vim
wagon nor sleigh intl nov
Orthy Sawyer wa IN Drstsf on
business Friday
Earl feiker of Dexter H. hsirss
his father IN his nawtniii a few DAYS