davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-09
Rocky Kansas and
Benny Leonard to
Meet in Indiana

Chicago, May S.-Rocky Kansas of
Buffalo today was matched to meet
Benny Leonard. lightweight champion.
in 10-round contest for the title at
Michigan City, Ind, on July 4. The
match will be staged under the direc-
ton of Floyd Fitzsimmons, fight pro-
moter for the Michigan City post of
the American Legion.
Kansas has fought the titleholder
twice and Leonard failed to stop him
on either occasion,
The match will be staged in an open
air arena with a seating capacity Of
10000 persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-09

American Relief Administration off,
Gals believe the famine, in the sense
of the great natural disaster caused by
drought, will be ended by autumn.
A recent report to Herbert Hoover,
under whose direction the task is be-
ing accomplished, says:
There will be hunger and extreme
suffering among portions of the popu-
laiion for years to come. However,
conditions in the autumn, provided a
crop materializes, will have resolved
themselves into economic poverty rather
than famine. The sole and proper REM
edy for that poverty is economic re-
construction, and emergency charity
cannot solve the basic situation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-09
5Ofo Of Williams
Men Playing Ball

WilliamstoWn, Mass, May S-The
policy recently adopted at Williams
college of encouraging more general
participation in athletics has caused
nearly one-half the undergraduate
body to take up baseball in organ
ICED form.
The intra-mural league has 16
teams enrolled and with the annual
class series in progress and the
freshmen and varsity teams playing
their schedules, some o75 students
are playing the game under SUPER
vision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-09
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

osition Wednesday when she meets
Edward Little at Capitol Park. The
Auburn boys have not been defeated
yet. and will come to the capital filled
with, confidence after the way they
trimmed Gardiner Saturday.
Russell, a former University of
Maine star in the sprints, was one of
the special officers at the JOY street
station in Boston who arrested Sam
uel Godstein recently. supposed to be
the Lone Wolf Burglar"
Jack Magce of Bowdon is the dean
of the track coaches that will send
their charges on the track at Water
!, vile Saturday. Mike Ryan of Colby
comes second in years of service
Coach Flack of Maine third. and Ches-
ter A. jenkins Of Bates is the baby of
the bunch. this being his first team at
a Maine meet.
Lake Auburn is joining the list of
good places to fish in Maine. A ST.
pound brown trout was among the
"Chick" Meader of Hallowell con-
tinues his fine work in the box for
Nillanova College. In the game be-
tween Villanova and Gettysburg Sat
urday he was the victory by score of
7 to 3, and was responsible for the
initial tally Of tho game when he drove
in a teammate with a slashing two
, Dagger.
"Ty" keeps on his way sereneIy. He
landed for a three-bagger and was
credited with a stolen base in the
game with the Red Sox yesterday.
Ought to be a great race in the $50
Saturday at Waterville with Sanclla
of Bates and Hunt of BOWdoin running
within about second Of each other
in their respective dual meets last
week.
Butler OF Bowdon looks like the
logical man to trail Ray Buker of
Bates across the finish line in the two
mile at the Maine meet His time
against Brown was several seconds
faster than that of any other Maine
distance runner.
Cogan. the Bates second sacker
looked the best of any of the Garnet
players against the Crimson yester-
day. accepting six chances without an
| error.
T..
to repeat her win at the track meet
at Hebron next Saturday. First she
needs the victory TO keep possession of
that handsome shield at the high
school, and second, she has her first
crack at Gardiner. her oldtime rival
Because of the track meet there will
be no Cony baseball game that day.
Ninth inning rallies won two games
yesterday. The Pirates took their
opener from the Dodgers in the final
frame. and three hits in the ninth won
for the Cards against the Senator's.
Waterville horsemen are beginning
to take an interest in track work and
number of rail birds make daily pill
grimaees 10 the Central Maine Fair
grounds and watch Alton Richardson
working out mis- fast ones. He has II
in his string this season. and although
the track IS not in the best Of condition
vet, 1t is rapidly getting into shane.
He sent his May II. fast quarter the
other day. and the wise ones clicked
her for the final quarter in so seconds
fat. which is some jogging for so
early in the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-09
New York Money Market

Vow York. May 3.
.t.. lrg. irregular
N.HN. demand A43b. cables
/ I.. U'F ,I banks iili
U.u.nH 4uib. cables eos.
mBtd s1f cables b.27a
sum demand s24b. Carlcs S,25.
.H tsu1ud .a3l, cables "a
4fI demand $3.50. cables 3S.3S.
ns demand 1879.
ale demand col ~.
HF0t d.uHud -l11.
'fafpHd demand 1927.
j Ir u,utrd 1853.
7F dem. ~ 4 80.
aHI d.msHi .OGa.
rsntHt. demand 10.
rH. dowhud $3.50.
/ d.mprd 1905.
IDS it
nH, rrwrr: high a. low 4.
ffR ~ cIpsinE bid 4. last loan
\ loans against RcceptanccS ~.
af. caster. 90 days, 90 days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-09
DUDE Wins Another
Battle at Quebec

Quebec, May Skid DUDE of Lew
iston, Maine, outpointed Joe Leonard
Of New York here tonight. The bout
between kid Mitchell of Quebec and
Arthur kid" Sullivan of Lewiston.
Maine, was stopped in the seventh
round for alleged '.stalling"
Erskine High Of So. China school
bal team played Winslow high at
Winslow Saturday afternoon, score
13 to 6 in favor Of Erskine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-09

Halyoke, Mass. May S.-Dartmouth's
golf Team. led by Captain Boyd, de-
feated Amherst College on the Mount
Tom golf links this afternoon 4 to 0.
This marked the fourth successive VIC
tory Of the big Green players on their
spring trip.
Joe Woods hitting for the Indians
makes it appear that Joe still retains
considerable Smoke" ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-09

e. z. Davis Co., Augusta: A. E. Leigh
ton, Gardiner; Andrews Bros, Halo
well. maN2-9-l6-26
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-09

Few York STOCK Market
Corrected Daily by
kENNEY q GREENWOOD r
STOCK BROKERS
"a,sr 81. Augusta
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
PLAN FOR BETTER
 INDIAN EDUCATION
Increased Facilities Asked for by Commissioner of Affairs

Washington, Dec. s.-Increased fa- eilities for education of Indian chill dren Is recommended by Charles II. Burke, commissioner of Indian affairs, in his annual report, made public to- today The number receiving educa- ton in government boarding schools and state public schools was 5000 more than in any previous year, he said. hut in the southwest facilities are still needed.
 The Indians. adults as well as chil- dren. in the semi-arid sections, are anxious for further education, Com missioner Burke reported, and any further denial of such enlightenment is unjustifed. especially in the light of the governments treaty of 1868 pledging school for every 30 chil- dren.
 Indian Service Needs.
 The Indian service is also desirous Of further medical and health facil- tiNs, HS odlu, dS lHt InuidDS were never so receptive of medical treat ment, the medicine men are passing and the government hospitals are well patronized. A hospital in every h. dian reservation is recommended to provide especially for the sick, aged, of whom there are many without homes or means for proper treatment.
 The government, it was stated, is rapidly increasing it's tuition con- tracts with local school boards for the enrolment of Indian children whose parents pay no taxes, which in many locations hastens the organza- tion of school districts and lightens the governments expense for the edu- cation of it's wards, besides bringing the- Indian families into closer rela- tion with the mixed community life of which their coming into citizen ship must be an actual factor
 Tn number of the northern and western states this public school at tendance is making it feasible to close some of the government schools. and in such cases the buildings are often turned over to the states on basis that is of mutual advantage.' Mir. Burke said. But in the far south west, including the Navajo country of Arizona and New Mexico, school facil- ities are still inadequate. Day schools
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

purchase of land for homeless Indians in California.
 Operations in Oil.
 Operations in oil were estimated throughout the productive areas Of Indian territory, due. largely to the advance in market prices from s1 to s2 per barrel. Promising develop ment has been made in the Shoshone reservation, Wyoming, the Crow and Blackfeet reservations, Montana. and on Navajo treaty land in Arizona and New Mexico, but the largest output continues to be in Oklahoma, and par ticularly in the Osage reservation. Three sales of Osage oil leases dur ing the year exceeded $22,000,000 the gross production was nearly 29.- 0oo,ooo barrels, and the royalties on oil and gas to the Indians for the year were s9,235,70l
 The year was a prosperous one for the five civilized tribes where the governments principal activities now relate to the tribal interests of the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations, edu- cational matters and the individual affairs of approximately 1S.o00 known as restricted Indians, from whose land restrictions will be removed under the present law in about nine years. Nearly s3,500,000 of individ- ual money was expended last year for maintenance, farms. buildings, live stock and equipment; the farm CTS made fine exhibits at fairs, and the gross oil production for these tribes was over S000,0o0 barrels, with revenue from oil and gas of almost S4,00O,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

are impracticable there, except in vil- lages. because of the enforced nomadic life of the Indians who must follow their fiocks as these follow the shift ing pasturage, and this region with a school population of more than Ill., 900 unprovided for furnishes the pressing need"
 The report added that movement was under way to acquire the use of military posts desrably located. which would accommodate 1000 pupils. Dis cussing the subject of medical aid Mir. Burke said that funds are not sufficient to afford salaries that com mand the service Of enough high class physicians and trained nurses. The cooperation of Red Cross nurses has been obtained to make survey of conditions.
 An important feature of the past years work by the bureau was an industrial campaign among the h. dians with view to improving house. hold conditions and enabling the 1n- dians to make better use of their natural resources. This plan has re- suited in increased cultivation, better crops, gardens and homes.
 The report shows more than 5000 allotmef1ts of land made to individ- ual Indians, the largest number be- ing on the Blackfeet reservation in Mont2na.1 Where interest in farming has been awakened. Active progress was nfade in reclaiming lands, the ' IL ra reservations now reaching 375,oo0 acres. The full amount available, nearly s9,0o0, was expended in the
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
DULUTH NEWS
With the Travellers

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shapiro of Hib-
bing, spent Yom Kippur in Duluth as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kanter.
Mrs. Nose Goldberg is spending
two weeks in Milwaukee.
Mrs. B. Fink of Hollywood, Calf,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Oxman.
Miss Anne Winer of East Fourth
street is visiting Miss Bessie Rosen-
berg of st. Paul.
Miss Bessie Ruwitch of Chicago is
visiting her brother, Mr.. julius
Ruwitch.
Miss Lillian Levi left Friday for
Detroit where she will spend the win
ter.
Miss Ernestine Lindeke of Vir-
ginia spent Yom Kippur in Duluth
as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. j.
Lindeke.
Miss Emma Bloom of Iowa City,
Ia, is spending the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. H. Lavick.
Mr.. P. H. Levi of Los Angeles,
Calf, who has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Louis Zalk, returned
home Wednesday.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
TALMUD TORAH NOTES

Special Succoth services for chill
dren will be held at the Hebrew In
stitute at 10 o'clock Saturday and
Sunday mornings. Rabbi Lebendiger
will conduct the services.
The regular Succoth services of the
Talmud Torah will be held at the
Hebrew Institute Friday and Satur-
day evenings at eight o'clock.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
TEMPLE DRAMATIC CLUB

A regular monthly meeting Of the
Temple Dramatic Club will be held
in the Vestry Rooms of the Temple
Monday evening, October 9. An
outline of the work for the coming
year will be presented. At the pre-
ceding meeting the following officers
for the year were elected: Presi-
dent, Miss Miriam Rosenstein, Vice
President, Mr.. Jacob Garon, and
Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Rosalind
Bondy.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
COUNCIL NOTES

The Council of Jewish Women held
it's first meeting Of the year Wednes-
day, October 4th in the Library club
rooms. Mrs. L. A. Larsen, president
Women's Council, spoke on "The
Modern Woman; Her Opportunities
and Responsibilities" Miss Margaret
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
TEMPLE AID SOCIETY HOLDS
MEETING

A regular monthly business meet
ing of the Temple Aid Society will
be held in the Vestry Rooms of the
Temple, Wednesday afternoon, Octo-
ber 18th. A splendid program has
been arranged.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
DIR. MOSES HYAMSON ADDRESS,
ES CONVENTION

ES CONVENTION
The National Convention of the
American Humane Association, at it's
Wednesday session was privileged to
hear masterly presentation of
Shechitah or the Jewish method of
slaughtering animals, by DR.. Moses
Hyamson, professor of Codes at the
Jewish Theological Seminary. The
address was we'll received. In the dis
cussion that followed Rabbi Philip
Kleinman cited some Illuminating
material on this subject. DR.. Hyam-
son was met by representative re-
ception committee, including Twin
City Rabbis and many prominent lay
men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
Started Insurance
Scheme; Now Sorry

London-It is an open secret that
the publishers of one or two Of the
London penny morning newspapers
are sorry that they ever gagged in
the herce compctitionS which they
have been waging for some weeks to
gain circulation by giving Subscribers
Tree insurance for a variety of acei-
dents. ills and ailments.
Having taken it up and doomed
themselves unsparingly as great pub
lie b~enefactors, the papers do not see
their way to drop it without great loss
of prestige and circulation.
One paper of a large circulation
states that since the first of the year
1t has paid claims amounting to
tlb,000 under its free accident insur-
ance scheme. Another credits itself
with paying over 600 claims and
$4,000 for free insurance in the same
period.
This campaign has been watched
with Intense interest. Some OF the
papers have offered to obtain read.
ers d and unusual lines of Insurance.
80 as to attract attention az the first
In that particular field.
One paper started q boom in itn
free insurance scheme by announcins
that it was the one and only paper
that paid compensation for lost, stray
ed, stolen or damaged laundry. An
other capped this by advertising it
self as the ONLY paper that paid com
%pensatien for accidents occurring
either in his own garden or that Of
somebody else,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

-GHU LNA az N LL rLEA
be In close touch with the conditions
in the public Institutions of Chicago
replied to the Rev. Mr.. Randall's let
ter of inquiry as follows:i
Regarding the effect Of prohtbi-
ton, az we aes 1t in the institutions
we visit. there was a marked change
In the prisons and hospitals. There
were not the accidents and deaths
occasioned by drunken drawings,
there was q reduction in the number
Of Meeitinfate births. and the Bride
we'll had fewer inmates"
The New York Times reports the
conclusion OF thirty-seven leading
American insurance companies that
the year 1921 was the healthiest year
In the history Of both the United
States and Canada" said the state
ment.
The figures for the first ten
months indicate a lowering of the
death rate among policy holders from
9.S in 1920 to S.24 In 1921.
Reports from nine of the largest
cities Of Illinois. outside Of Chicago.
show that crime materially decreased
after the enactment Of the eighteenth
amendment"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
BOWESMONl NOTES

B~ewesmont. N, D.. May 6,-Robert
Fitzgerald who is now employed at
Hensel spent Sunday with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Irwin and
family were Sunday visitors at the
George Bellamy home
A large attendance Of farmers heard
Weed COMMISSIONERS. e. IA Parziek
and John Heller speak Friday even-
dng at the local drug store. ~
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society
met at the home of Mrs. Matt Me-
Keevers Thursday afternoon. When
h business session ended, a lunch
was served.
A number of young people from
Drayton attended the dance in the
community hall Friday evening.
Miss Maude Irwin spent Sunday
with Miss Melva Be]lamy.
Mrs. Frank Bellamy of Drayton
"a = business caller in town Satur-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
KING GEORGE MUCH I.
INTE STED In
GENOA MOVEMENTS

London-While resting at Windsor
Castle King George manifests great
interest in the Genoa conference and
special arrangements have been made !
TO keep him fully posted with all that
is happening there.
Foreign Office messengers are kept
busy between Genoa and Downing
street while a special staff of tele-t
phone and telegraph officials have
been installed at the castle to deal
with news from the foreign ONCE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

Becky Thatcher
Real Psrssn /.

-
Hannibal. Ao.-Becky thatcher,
KNOWN 10 thousands OF readers 81
Mark siRSinfs books as the little
school sgtrtSin the adventures OF tom
SaWyerssaAd Alickleberry Finn, Is; a
real person and living today IN Han
nihal. b old home OF Mark Twain.
= Is Mrs. Laura Frazier, So years
Old and Is nation Of the home for
the friendfess here.
MIS- Fra1ier u said ito know more
aboa Mark Twaih's, youth than any
other living person..
Mark and lssstarted2 going to school
together the Same year" She says,
Il was and Twas 6. Our houses
We're across thu street from each
other right here in Hannibal. Mark
had long goldaa 3cur1s hanging over
his shOulders.E He used to carry my
books. to school every morning and
carry them home In the evening. And
he'd treat mo to apples and oranges
and divide his candy with me.
In the winter Mark spent most OF
his time,onsthe Ice. couldn't skate
but he always arranged for me to 60
along. He used to push me along
the ice on split bottom chair. He
was q fine skater.
THE first time I ever saw MARI
was on n hot summer day. He. came
out of his house and started showing
OF, turning hand springs and cutting
capers. His heel hit me and I was
thrown to the ground and knocked
unconscious. I recall hearing the
children talking about how scared
Mrs. Frazier spent a week at MARI
Twain's home at stormfeld. Conn, ir
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
EVENING EDITION

.r,.,v efort viii be made seSns
.Eve. he attention ct IasIsgaAss
een,ra1 Ne nuslness sestons % 'ths.cans
upon inc Ud 'upon the work sof.Itlls
vention SuiWvis,ons and secttphs. Pro
seSera' ,,ii, he, arranged with thesidea
sfa Making every meeting g reai,aor s.a
ear discussion ef.Mye .pSo2sesass
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

dent d the association, The ON.
,mittee in charge Of arrangsmeHts
has bscn In structed n Q ~ aI!oW as
plans for entertainment to inaeiaSss
in any way with the serious ouSnsss
20 the convention, MIR. McAda"'s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

Loft to right Major William Q. Watts am Congressman Roy woodruff,
of Michigan, confernnx ON fraud cases. Insert, Congressman Royal
johnson, California. & a,.
Attorney Generah DaMEherty fired Major Watts, department of ius-
TIC operative, charging that he furnished Representative Woodrun,
Michigan, with. information o which he based his recent. CHARGES Of
mysterious delay in the prosecution ofa alleged wr profteers. Repre-,
entatve johnson, California, and W Woodruff are demanding q ongresdo
ali investigation of Daughertys department.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
WORD HAS BEEN LAW


 Yamagatas word has been law. Even during his illness up to the last few weeks, when doctors prevented visitors seeking him, the Premier, Cabinet members, leaders from the d. plomatic advisory board and the Pr1Vy Council and men from the General Staff made regular visits to his villa at Odawara to report and to receive his instructions.
 From his sick bed many important orders were given with regard to Ja- pans policy at the Washington Con- ference, and it was he who made Wis count Takahashi premier when, after a long visit with him, Saionji refused to succeed Hara.
 Of the others of the Elder States men Marquis 1nouye died in 19l5, after a half century of distinguished government service; General Nogl, hero of the Russo Japanese war, com mitted hari-kari in 1913 following the death of Emperor Meiji Katsura, au- thor of the Anglo-Japanese Alliance and director of the Russo-Japanese war, who was made and then broken by Yamagata, died in 1913, no longer accepted in the inner circles. Okuma might have been a Genro, but he preceded Yamagata to the grave by a few weeks, still a bit ter enemy.
 DIVISION OF POWER The Genro came into existence in 1875, succeeding the Sa-in, to advise
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
NNDVXI9

"The Brand of Lopez" which is opening today at the Empress theater for an engagement of one day, is a melodrama with host of rapid action and exciting moments. Sessue Haya- kawa, the oriental actor who has the leading role, plays the part of a Span ish matador who later became an out law.
 To begin with the picture contains a duel, and there follows more swiftly moving action which shows the cen tral character as an outlaw, leading a band of brigands, burning village out of hatred, and finally taking what he thinks is revenge worth waiting for years. Hayakawa in this picture is supported by Florence Turner, Evelyn Ward, Sidney Wayne, Gertrude Nor man, Mayme Kelso, Kitty Bradbury and Mary Jane Irving.
 Showing tonight only. Also extra, Charley Chaplin in '"The Floor Walk er"