davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Band and Cheering Section
w. H. SIN. c. /. Clash Today

As a climax of Il hard weeks work
Bullet Hendricks new eleven will
face the Maine Central Institute foot
ball team at Libbey Field at 10
o'clock. Bullet worked hard and has
forced the squad into many extra
hours during the past week. Like
wise Johnny Lampher has not let his
squad idle away the time. Johnny
realizes that the local Gridstcrs have
improved many fold since their last
appearance and is not willing to take
any chances. The game means great
deal to both squads.
There is no method Of comparing
the teams for this season. Neither
has met any elcvcns in common. NJ.
G. l. demonstrated their worth in the
Bangor High game when they played
a tic game Bangor has one of the
strongest high school teams in the
State and is a betting favorite to win
over Portland High today at Bangor.
Watcrville by virtue of its win over
the Heavy Hartland academy team
has boosted its stock considerable.
The Waterville lineup is uncertain
but it is expected that Coach Hend-
ricks will start the following eleven:
Grant, lie; MERCER, 1t; Huard, lg;
Pitcher, c: Paganucci, re-; Capt. Cyr.
IT; Michaud re; Clapprood, qb; Sau.
cicr. lib; Thibodeau, RIB; and Fot-
ter. fb.
AT chapel Friday 90 minute rally
was held. Cheerleader IRA bbit"
Talberth presided over the meeting.
After a few cheers, Coach Hendricks
was called to make a prediction over
today's game. The coach told them
that If the determination and fight
shown in the past week could be
measured in terms of victory the boys
would cop the decision. He said
that he had enough men that every
one who was sent into the fray should
fight their hardest and when they
could fight no more he would have
another to replace him. Captain Cyr
had n few words to say in behalf of
the team. He wanted to see everyone
in the school out there on the field
and stick together and support the
team. lie said if they did their part
and with the team out fighting their
sest, Watcrvlle High would return a
victor
1t was decided that the band would
be out and the students would march
over TO the field. The band has i'm
proved considerable and will make a
good showing. The new school song
will be sung on the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Gust Fur PeddIers

Two brothers who went TO Fort
land Wednesday from Newport, Il. T..
with large quantity ofIurs intend
ed for sale. were ordered to leave
there during Wednesday afternoon by
Chief of Police Irving S. Watts, who
asserted that he was saferuardiny
the interests Of local dealers by TAX
ins this action. The men, John r.
and Michael Shea, had vendors iicen.
ses which were obtained from, tho
city clerk Oct. s. Complaints came
70 Chief Watts that they were cam
vassing various offices, and he located
lhem in Masonic Temple. They bore
Two large dunnage bags filled with
1ur coats and scarfs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
A Man May Be Down
But He's Never Out

ms is the world wide slogan of
The Salvation Army and is exemnIi-
ned daily by its miraculous work IN
saving many down and outer when
every other method has failed Op,,,
few years ago a man who had been
the managing head of one of Now
fork's largest daily papers had
through drink and dissipation. sunl.
10 the level of a common street hmm
lie had fallen from a high nositi,p
10 the lowest possible point OF de-
graduation when picked IN bv Tho
Saltlcs and after months of fiphtin,
on his part and loving care and She,o
on their part, he was saved and ~
day is the head of one of %be largos.
printing concerns in New York. To.
Gay ne otten stands on the platform
at salvation Army meeting and
tclls the world of his salvation. II i
is only one of thousands of casoS
"hefe the army has stepped in and
brought back to respectabilitv MANY
oown and outer. This principle of
heIplng humanity is carried on in tho
s. Industrial Homes throurbout The
United States. Waste bits of man
nood' apparently worthless relics of
humanity. are reassembled with IN
hlnite patience into Men once more
1his Is only one of the activities
OF The Salvation Army-and while
each institution serves the civ IN
winch 1t Is located, the Iarper -
centage of its cases handled are from
outside communicable drifters r
humanity are picked up and remade
into men. The local drive for 5000
IS nearly to the $3.50 mark. but II
VIII take the contributions of the
huhareds who have not yet given o
put 1t over the top. This fund is for
FOCAL work-to help those in need
among our own home people. IF
those who have not vet contr;hr,ad
WI man their checks or phone
494-M' a wArker will call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Student Body Gives Team
Great Send Off for Bates Game

A rousing rally for the football team
was held in Memorial chapel at Colby
College last night with a full house at
tending The college band was very
much in evidence and played all the
college songs as the students sang
The cheering was led by Richardson,
Squire and Snow.
Several speeches, all urging the stu
dents TO bacl1the team to the last inch,
were given by Various members of the
coaching staff and student body. Cap
tain Brown gave few brief words to
the effect that his warriors were
iourneying 10 the Spindle City TO bring
home the bacon Ralph Bradley, a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Mystery Surrounds
Death Mill Worker

Lowell Mass. oct. Is The pr ~
arc investigating Circumytanc' SUI
rounding the death early this morning
of Martin J. Finn. mill worker, 10"
died At his home shortly after he had
been left there. unconscious. about l.S'
o'clock, by two unknown mcu who
were sccn near the house. \ dcri
wound on Firms forehead. The med
zeal examiner w,ll conduct nm autopsy
tomorrow. a man has been OBTAINED
by the police who was said to have
becn~with Finn earlier In the nigh.
His maine Is being withheld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Cubs Take Lead
in { hicagO Series

Co.,. Heo OCT l3-The Chicago Ma
rtl- hni.cl Ted Blankcnship OF
~, mound today ana took the edge
~ tIo c,'y series three games 20 two.
T., defeating THO American Leaguers
'H iNnkcusmp allowed only
'.t H,f#tl h's until the Cubs
lH. .j thriF heavy attack against
t..f % f.o sixth Aldtidcc was backed
rr Co., HpWe sterling support N the
Tn.i,e Score.
AmnIiIrn~ 70 q q q q q % i.
Nnt.uH 0is 10 q q & q ~ ? 2
wye lrl s balt, Aldridge and o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
CANCEL FREE-FOR-ALL
ON WATERVILLE TRACK

Waterville, Me. Oct. 13.-It was
announced tonight that the $1,000
free for-all horse race, arranged
here the seventh of the month for
the three Aroostook PAGERS, John r.
Braden. 2.o2 "a. Jackson Grattan,
c.0l IA. and Roy Grattan, 2.o1 IA,
postponed to the ninth, and asain
postponed to tomorrow, is called off.
No reason was given for the cam
ceiling of the race beyond the state
ment that 1t was off and that the
admissions collected would be re-
funded.
John r. Braden. Roy Grattan and
Jackson Grattan have been racing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

The Armstrong restaurant at the
Maine Central Station was a scene
of tranquility Friday afternoon I'M
til the arrival of train No. II, bearing
about 100 students of Portland High
school on their way to Bangor for
Saturdays football game. They rush
ed into the restaurant and coffee
sandwiches and pie disappeared as if
by magic. The Norwich University
football team was on the same train
going to Orono to play University Of
Maine Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Coburn to Have Midget Team

During the next week the midget
team at Coburn will be revived.
These teams were a feature under
Fraser's regime. and the work will
be continued by Coach Haines There
are several small boys in the school
that are of the age and size of the
fellows in the surrounding high
schools. The midget team will try to
arrange games with Winslow, Oak
land and Lawrence High schools.
During the past years the midgets
teams met with great success. 1t
gives the smaller boys a chance to
participate in the athletic activities
Of the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

Joe Levine OF 81 Cumberland az
cnsc, Portland. paid fine of 800
with 1855 costs on liquor ChHg'
IN the Portland Municipal court
Ihui sday when he waived a hc1rnI,
sentence of two months Imposed
with the fine was stayed and Levine
Put in charge of Assistant Probation
Ofhccr Fred n. Wish for two years
The complaint against Levine was
based on the seizure OF n grip con
tanning two bottles OF liquor. which
Levine had checked at the Y. NJ {.
a. Oct. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
C0burn Junior Girls
Defeat Seniors, 36-5

In the opener of the girls inter-
class games the juniors anihilated the
seniors So. The juniors had the
majority of the institute girls on
their aggregation and had no diff
Guilty in defeating their superiors.
The seniors put up noble fight but
could not overcome the lead put up
by their opponents. The senior girls
failed to shoot single goal from the
floor. Their five points came from
shooting fouls. The game was in
charge of the girls. Priscilla Clark
refereed the match with satisfying
results. Miss Pearce, coach of the
girls basketball team was an on
locker. She was very much pleased
with the showing made by the girls.
SENIORS
En11S nrnc Co,Ic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Mrs. Wallace Named Secretary
State Chamber of Commerce

Mrs. Florence NJ. Wallace. secretary
of the local Chamber of Commerce.
went to Lewiston to attend session of
the Maine organization Of chamber of
commerce secretaries. This was the
onnual meeting. George a. Clarke,
manager Of tho Augusta Chamber of
Commerce, was elected president;
Roger Green. manager of the Lewiston
Chamber of Commerce, was elected
vice president, end Mrs. Wallace sec
rotary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

Wallace L. Pomroy, an old time
violinist of Waterville, who has
been away from the city for num-
Der of years was in town Friday
looking up a rent for his family or
an opportunity to buy a home. He
is now located in Richmond. During
the war he was in the employ of the
government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Gibbons Father Dies

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 13-Thomas
Gibbons. Sr, father of Mike and Tom
my Gibbons, st. raul's famous box
crs. died at his home here today
after long illness. He was - years
old. News OF Mr.. Gibbons death was
withheld until after the Billy Miskc
Tom Gibbons boxing match at New
York tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
FART |ELD
Farewell Party

William Pye, who has been en-
ployed at the American Wooden mill
for the past IS years, will cave to-
day for Franklin, Mass, where he will
take up a position as overseer in the
card room at the mill there. He will
probably carry in his mind for some
time the farewell party which was
given him last evening, when several
automobiles conveying a jolly crowd
went to the home of Mrs. Della Dixon
in Clinton where a real harvest sup
per was served. Music for the oc-
Casfon was furnished by the Modern
Woodmen orchestra.
During the supper hour the honored
one was presented with leather gun
case as a parting gift.
Following the supper the boys all
enjoyed a pleasant evening during
which time vocal solos We're given by
Herman Brooks and Russell Zeaman;
selections by male quartet; banjo
solos and solo clog dancing by Ami
Berry; music during supper and the
remainder of the evening was fur
.nshed by the Modern Woodman or
chestra.
Those in the party were Eli Greg
CRY, Jack sullivan, Louis Brown,
Frank Paquctte, William Paquette'
Melvin Quincy, Frank Lemelin, Jr,,
Alfred Perry Louis LaPlant, Charles
McGraw, Louis ireland, Fred Dyer,
Abbott Nelson, Lloyd Sykes. Horace
Blakney. Russell Zeaman, Walter L.
Woodman, William Hayes. Hugh
Footman. Carl +. Duren, Ed. Mayber-
rs, Ralph Milligan, Lester Davis,
Lester Nyc, Charlie Piper. Charles
proulx, Herman Brooks and William
Pye. At a late hour the party broke
UP and returned to their homes, each
wishing BILLY" every success in his
new undertaking.
Mrs. Arthur A. Crafts and daugh-
ter, Julia of Greenville called on
friends yesterday while on their way
to Boston.
Word has been received of the birth
of daughter. Mary Elizabeth to Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Ryan of Roslindale,
Mass, on October II.
Mrs. Frank Leighton will leave this
morning for Washington, D. G.. where
she will pass the winter with her son
and wife, Mr.. and IRIS. Harry Leigh
ton.
Mrs Eloise Totman Anderson, of
Augusta, was in town yesterday to
| hold her dancing class
| The pupils of the South grammar
school are busily engaged in selling
candy for the benefit Of the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Two Harvard Stars
Out of BOwdOin Game

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 13-Harvard
will meet Bowdoin tomorrow minus
the services of Captain Charles Buell.,
quarterback, and George Owen, back
field STAR who will 20 to New Haven
to witness the Yale-Iowa game.
James Lee will replace Buell., while
Ninton Chaplin will be at full back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

Walter Day has returned from
twelve weeks visit to his old rCme
in England. While there he visited
a number of places of interest," and
tecame engaged to an English girl,
whom he hopes to bring to America
within a few months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

The Watcrville police were notified
Friday evening 10 be on the lookout for
a 16-year-old Girl named Marion
Hughes, said to have run away from
the girls industrial school at Halo
we'll. She was described as being tall
for her age and slender, with brown
hair and blue eyes. She wore a brown
slip-on sweater, a plaid coat and Il
dark dress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
SPORT NEWS
Great VOlO Wins
Feature Stake at
Grand Circuit Races

~ ~ 80 ..
of four stakes and the diminished
Phoenix pace composed the card at
today's grand circuit meeting here.
The feature event was the Castleton
for 2.0i trotters, value $4,000. which
Sanford Small's four-year-old colt,
the Great Nolo, won in handy style.
Despite his poor showing in the
trt,psvIvania. Great BrNton was about
an. even choice with the great Nolo.
Il. ". Murphy. who has had poor
luck az the meeting here, improved
his average today adding another
stake victory in winning the Ashland.
with the four-year- gelding, Car
Worthy. The little Michigan Gclding,
1,aron Worthy, was second IN eacn
heat.
The historic Lexington stake for
tvo-year- old trottcrs went to Gull
Breeze in straight heats. each IN
no - She is the property OF W. ;.
Harlan Of Lockhart. Ala, and her
driver, Johnny Thomas, secured the
driving honors of the day. also win
ming the unfinishe Phoenix with
Edna Early.
The Lafayette for 2.10 PAGERS re-
suited in n rather easy victory Tor
Meta Patch with the Denver geld
Ing. Peter Daphne and Henry Direct,
dividing second and third money.
Tho summaries:
THE PHOENIX. 2.04 PAGERS, IN
3. PURSE $500, (TWQ HEATS
THURSDAY
Edna Early. br m by Robert c,
o. Thomas) ................
Julia H. Direct, br m chi.
Chllds) ..........,..... Z
John Jenny. bg COX ........
Robert Direct, oh e (Ray). $3.50. 4 3 8
Main Direct. bg (McGirr). ..... 4
Time. 20i IL; 200 ga. 2.o3 Il.
THE CASTLETON. 2.04 TROT, IN
3. PURSE $4,000
Tic Great Nolo. be by Peter the
Great (Cox) 1 1
rctcr Colcy, be- (Stokes). ........ )
K.lo Watts. I'm on. Childs).....
Great Britton. br h dodge. )
Escotilo, br a. Flomng)...... 4
Bonnie Dol, Favonian. Hcrbelwyn
also started
Time. 20i "a. zoo IA.
THE LAFAYETTE 10 PACE, IN
2. PURSE $4,000
Meta Patch. bm by Dan Patch
(ERdn) ...................
pctcr Daphne, hc G3agby) ......
Henry Direct, CHI e Ualin) .....
Robert Direct. oh & Eay). ....:.
Eilly Bishop, bg Mullin) 4
Flo Patch. Minnie Williams. Ess II.
Pointer, Jessie Riggs, Esta c., also
started
Time. cot IL. 20i IA.
THE ASHLAND eli TEOT . IN 5,
PURSE $4,000
Car Worthy, bg by Car Peter
tMurnhD .............,...... ]
Baron worthy hg Ucwis).
Ice Tide. Xix G CCoX)
Major Riser, blk < UIinds).
Tho Great Eosc, hf (McDonald).. 4
Ci,dc the Great, Tolus Boy, Walter
Sterling also started.
THE LEXINGTON. 2-YEARO OLD
TEOT. IN z. PURSE $4,000
Gulf Breeze. bf by Siliko q
Thomas) .,............... l
Lord Ellcrslcy. he (GoddardD. ....
Mary Rose, hf Galin). ..........
Ito Guy. hf toX). ....,..........
Joan Worthy. ch III Thomas)..
Peter Flash also started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

Stanley NJ. Wallace was an over
night guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred F. Wallace of Elm street.
Mr.. Wallace was on his way to Orono,
where he will take up his duties as
freshman athletic coach and physical
instructor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
PITTSFlELD

DR.. H. E. Marston Of North Arson
was in town Thursday calling on
friends.
Mrs. F. w. Lane left Thursday for
Boston where she will pass several
days.
Sale of tickets is now in progress
for the U. L. A. S. entertainment 10
be given in Union hall, during the
coming months. Reserved seat sale
Saturday Oct. 81. The opening num-
Der will be a concert by the Plym-
outh Male Quartet on Tuesday even
ing, Oct, "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

A New York automobile passed
through Waterville Friday carrying
two fine sets Of moose antlers show
ing that the owners had been sue
cessful hunters in the big woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

Boston. Oct. l3-Judrc Burke in
municipal civil court today found
no probable cause in the creminal
Iipei suit brought by John Jackson
Walsh. OF Boston. against Frcdcrick
W. Enwright. publisher Of Boston
newspaper, and the defendant was
discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

Boston, Oct. 13.-The welterweight
battle between Jock Malone, of ST.
Paul. and Johnny karr, of Cleveland,
in the Arena here tonight, was de-
clared mo contest in the third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

c. S. Putnam of Bethel was among
the business callers noted in wa
terville Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Funeral Of Mrs. Francena Frost

The funeral services of Mrs. Fran
cena Frost, were held Friday after
noon from her late home. Rev. Sid
ney j. Willis officiated. The inter-
ment was in the village cemetery.
Undertaken f. NJ. Fairbanks had
charge of the arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
WATERvILLE

H. G. Withee of Portland was in
the city Friday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

round by the referee, who said the
men were not trying. Karr had de-
feated Malone twice previously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

this fall in free for -alls in all perts
of the State. and have been feverish-
~ followed by fans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

The ladies of the Free Baptist par
ish announce a fair and sale to be
held at the church on Friday, Nov.
"a.
The L. L. A. S. will meet in the
church parlors Thursday Oct. 10, at
go p. NJ A change in the list Of
hostesses has been made, the ladies
who will serve at this time being
Mrs. Trckey. Mrs. Sadie McCausland,
Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Blanche Morrell,
Mrs. Marguerite Nelson.
Alice May Douglas of Bath lis in
town this week and addressed the
student body at Maine Central Insti-
tute at chapel Thursday morning.
Her subject was the aims and pur-
pose of the Magma Charta Day As
ISOLATION. Miss Douglas spoke in the
schools of Pittsfeld two years ago,
introducing Bands of Mercy. There
Is no membership fee and one be-
comes a member by promising to pro-
tect all living creatures and to pro-
tcct them from cruel usage. Miss
Douglas is Names vice president of
the Magma Charta Day Association,
whose honorary president is Presi-
dent Harding. This association has
been endorsed by Governor Baxter.
S,tme years ago Miss Douglas was as
sociated with Mrs. Annie Frost for
raerly of Pittsfield, in State w. c. L.
u. and Epworth League work. While
ir Pittsfcll Mi. Doug rs IS the
guest of Mrs. Belle Written.
Miss Elvina Written Of Oakland is
in town the guest of Mrs. William
Blake and other friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Relief Corps Inspection

The stephen Davis Relief Corps
held their annual inspection Friday
afternoon in Grand Army hall. There
was a good number present. The
Department Inspector, Mrs. Wilson,
OF Saco, inspectcdsthe Corps, she was
accompanied here by Mrs. Abbie
Ladd, of Fairfield, dept. junior vice
president .Thcy We're well pleased
with the work of the Corps. Re-
freshmcnts were served at the close
OF the meeting
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-30

expenses, and there is a strong spirit of retrench-
ment IN many counties and cities and budgets are
reduced from the estimates of 1921, and state eSti-
mates will be reduced.
One state Official estimates that S250,000 a wear
can be cut from the administrative charges of
state departments without lowering the efficiency
OF the service. The budget estimates from all state
departments are now in and the State Board of
Control is revising them.
1t would be possible before the Legislature meets
for the old and new Governor or any state official
TO go over every function of state administration
and lind Just what it costs, what money it earns and
turns nito the state treasury, how many employed
and at what pay.
With these facts in the possession of the Gov
ernorS office, that officer could decide what might
be abolished or reduced or consolidated with some
other function, what salaries might be reduced or
increased, and after receiving suggestions from
the people, publish the same.
The facts of each department should be given
TO all the newspapers Of the state, not Just the
Portland newspapers, with the recommendation of
the Governor in each case, and the Legislature
would not dare ignore the recommendation to apply
business principles to the situation.
The buck can no longer be passed on admins
uduNS lSioIm. Two olU,UUO commissions nave
been created in the past, and one has a long report
to lay before the legislature. Another is to report
on the expediency of the Washington administra.
tive code.
No corporation or private business would hest.
tate to put its affairs in order, and while dealing
fairly with all faithful employees and necessary ser.
vices, would not fail to adjust its affairs to the abi1.
iy of the people TO pay, and make every depart
ment prove value received for money invested
The Manufacturer.