davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
II RUM SHIPS
OFF NEW JERSEY

New York, Nov. 22-Coast guard
officials reported to customs authori-
ties today that eleven rum carrying
ships were anchored in various spots
off the Highlands Of New Jersey and
the Long Island coast. They esti-
mated theMcombined cargoes Of the
Rummies to be 10000 cases with q
retail bootleg value of about $780,
600. a..
Seven Of the vessels including two
steamers and five schooners were
said to have arrived from foreign
shores within the last three days
most of them carrying small cargoes
of about 200 cases, the rum shippers
being foath to carry more because Of
early winter storms. -.
A large steamer, said to be OF
British registry, was reported en-
route to the Row with a cargo OF
10000 cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
PASS BILLcOVER
VETO GEN. WOOD

Manila, Nov. % (By A. P.)-The
PHILIPPINE senate has re-passed q bill,
vetoed by Governor General Wood.
appropriating $4,000 for the allevia-
ton of suffering during public calam-
titles.
Wood vetoed the bill on the ground
that it was unconstitutional. Man
uel Quezon, president of the senate,
speaking on the bill, declared Wood
'suicided" 1t and that. it was consti-
tutional. He said the governor gen.
eraI vetoed the bill because distri-
button of the fund would be in the
hands of the secretary Of the interior
instead of the governonrgeneral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
YALE-HARVARD
TRACK ON JUNE Is

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 22.-The
annual Yale Harvard track meet will
be held in the Stadium here in COM
mencement week. June IS, it was an
nounced here tonight. Harvar' will
meet the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology track team at the
Stadium May 10 and will meet
Princeton at Princeton May "a. An
invitation has been sent to Bowdoln
to meet Harvard at Cambridge on
June Z.
Owing to the lateness of the final
meet with Yale 1t was announced
tonight that the training season
would be opened later than is cua-
tomary and that the proposed SOUTH
ern trip of the squad would pro-
badly be cancelledf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
GEORGE Carver. Wales

Wales. Nov. 22.-The death of George
Carver, prominent resident of Wales,
occurred at his home Thursday morn
ing. He had been in good health until
about 10 days ago, when he was
stricken with pneumonia.
Me. Carver was born in Brunswick
70 years ago but had lived in Wales
for the last SO years. He married
Miss Mary Hodgdon in 1874, and three
children were born to them. Mrs. Ed
ward Cook of Sabatus, Arthur L. Car
yer of Wales. and one child who died
in infancy. Besides his wife and chill
dren he is survived by a sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hodgdon of Wales, five
grandchildren and three great-grand-
children.
For MANY years he was a prominent
and interested member OF Wales
Grange. In politics he was a Republ1-
can, and he was q successful farmer.
we'll liked and much respected by all
who knew him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Sem Watson Talks
of Presidential Race

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 22-Sena-
tor James 2. Watson in a statement
night declared that in events q1e en-
tiers the Indiana presidential prefer
ence primary to. contest with SEN
ator Hiram Johnson OF California
for the Indiana delegation to the
national convention, It will be in
his own account and only because
he has reached the decision that he
can get the nomination for Presi-
dent.
Senator Watson asserted that re-
ports indicating he might enter the
Indiana primary to capture the dele
cations In the interest Of President
Coolidge are entirely unwarranted
and unauthorized"
He said he will make decision as
to whether he shall enter the race
after comforting with a number of
his return to Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
10 Killed in
Fight with MOrOs

Manila, Nov. 22.-(By A. P)-Ofi-
cial reports received from Mindano
province regarding recent clashes in
the Lake I.ana@ region between con-
stabulary troops and Moro bands say
that in the latest encounter three con-
stabulary troopers were killed and one
injured.
1t is believed seven Moros were
killed and six wounded.
The Moro bands apparently have
been broken up and dispersed but the
constabularly chief said his men would
remain in the field until the trouble
makers were wiped out
A telegram from the governor of
Lanao to constabulary headquarters
here says two Christian Filipino hunt
ers were killed by Moros recently.
One Moro was killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
ssedIess and coreIess Apples

Seedless and coreless apples are
being grown near Abbotsford, Cana
da, it Is announced at the Depart
ment of Commerce. Consular ad-
vices say that with the exception of a
slight marking on the interior of the
apple, which outlines the location of
the core, there is neither core nor
seeds.
1t differs slightly in shape from the
ordinary apple by being longer and
flatter at the ends than the ordinary
apple. but with the same coloring and
flavor. ~
The apples were produced on or
binary fameuse trees which had been
top grated on Rabka seedlings.
Officials of the department said
that this is the first instance, as far
as the records Of the government
show, where a seedless and coreless
apple has been produced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
OPPOSE SECOND
BONUS IN MASS.

Boston, Nov 22-Opposition to a
second state bonus of 500 each to
all world war veterans and yeomen
(F') of Massachusetts, as provided for
in a bill filed today by State Repre-
sentative John H. Logue of Boston
was voted by the executive commit
tee, MASSACHUSETTS Department, Am
erican Legion, In session tonight.
The total cost would have been $780,
100000 to be paid for by an addi-
tional poll tax levy of So annually for
four years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Lady Aston Gets Horseshoe

Plymouth, England, Nov. 22-(By
A. P.)-Lady' Aston was presented
with a horseshoe at an enthusiastic
meeting and reception to her today.
The meeting was characterized by
good humor, and Lady Astor re-..
marked: Aoo,
81 am not going on the platform X
I have bowling hyenas yelling at ma
every time l speak. An election 10 q.
serious thing; it is no time for bawl-r
ing about something you know Moth
ing about. You can do it with men,
But you can't with me-"
She retorted to an interrupter later
that she had had about as much
heckling as she could stand, saying:
Il am gaining thousands Of votes
by my opponents mistakes. am NOT
a paid delegate; I am q free white
woman" -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Not So LARGE

An important parsonage from a
small northern town had some dress
clothes made by West end tailor
during visit to London.
He wore them at municipal gath
ering ON his return home and COM
planned to a friend of the way the
London tailor had done the job.
whats wrong with the clothes?"
asked the friend.
TOO small" said the great man;
''far too small"
"Well. john" said the other, grim
ming, you should ha' remembered
you're not such a big man in London
as you are UP here"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Fire Destroys Freight Car

Crowley's Junction, Nov. "a big
freight car of ths Androscoggin &
Kennebec trolley line took fire near
this place last night, whether from
short circuit or from a heater could
not be determined, and was badly
burned, with heavy damage to the
heavy and costly freight It carried.
The Lewiston fire department sent
down truck which stood by for an
hour before the fire was extinguisned.
Joseph Soucy was motorman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Mrs. Roy H. Evans, kennebunk

KennebunkH Nov. 22-Mrs. Roy II.
Evans died at the Weber hospital at
Biddeford yesterday afternoon at
about 5. She was nearly % years
old. She underwent a surgical OPP
Grafton a week ago and second
operation was performed Sunday.
Mrs. Evans was a native of Kenne-
bunk and was the daughter of w.
Lester Watson, publisher and owner
Of the Kennehunk Star, and Mrs:
Watson. She was q graduate OF
Kennebunk High school and mem
Der and first president Of the Ken
riebunk Business Gifts Club: Past
Master in Madonna Chapter, o. Il. s..
and a member of the Plus Ultra of
the Congregational Sunday school.
Prior to her marriage five week ago,
she was employed in the accounting
department of the Roger Fibre Com
pany. Beside her husband and pa
rents, she is survived by three broth
ers, Willis E. Watson OF Kennebunk,
Carl Watson of Saco and Perley
Watson Of Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Recover 10 Bodies
in Louisiana Blast

New Iberia, La, Nov. 22.-Ten bod
les had been recovered today from the
Vida Sugar Refinery near here which
was destroyed yesterday by boiler
explosion. 1t was believed the ma
jority had been accounted for. Four
of the injured were reported dying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

Quick and efficient work on the
part of the Lewiston Fire Depart
ment and several farmers in the VII
entity of East avenue in controlling
a two acre grass fire that spread
through the Broadview cemetery,
saved the Robert Owen and Adelaide
Rondeau farm buildings Wednesday
morning at IL o'clock. Although the
entire apparatus from the Central
station responded to the calls sent in
at Box % East avenue and Sabatis
street, only the chemicals was used.
A new fire extinguishing powder re-
Gently introduced into the Lewiston
department made quick work OF the
blaze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Predicts Chicago Will
Get c.. O. P. Convention

New York, Nov. 22-The Repub-
lican national convention will be held
in Chicago in 1924. it was predicted
today by FL I'd W. Upham, treasurer
Of the Republican, national commit
tee. after ne had conferred with
Charles w. Hilles, Republican Ma
state.
Formal ratification of the choice
would be made at meeting of the
sub committee to be held in Chi
cago, Dec. IL and IL, he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
ALMA

Bernal Jewett has installed a
radio in his home and is getting
very satisfactory results.
A large number from here attend
ed the senior class play when a Fell
low Needs Friend" in Lincoln hall
Damariscotta, Friday evening last
week.
Jewett brothers are preparing to
install electric lights in their build
ingE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

New York, Nov. 22-Local federal
prosecutors disclosed today that they
were planning the arrest Of several
prominent Englishmen and Ameri-
cans as members of the international
bootlegging combine in which 1913
persons indicted at Savannah, Ga.
yesterday, are alleged to have been
involved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

Brocktor, Mass, Nov. 22.-On the
eve of one OF the hottest municipal
elections ever conducted in the city,
the firemen. 119 in number. have re-
uuested an increase of 5000 a year.
The police officers of the city have
taken measures to seek an increase
amounting to about 1895 q year. The
firemen have met with the fire COM
mittee, but the police committee of
the municipal government state that
no request has reached them as yet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

Judge Summerfield, of the Cali
fornia Superior Court, recently de-
creed that marriage is $3.50, and
ordered a wife to pay her husband,
who is Ill. So a week as temporary
alimony pending trial for his suit for
separate maintenance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

New York. Nov. 22.-Mrs. Ethel
Winkler was shot and killed by her
husband in sight of their four small
children today on the coal barge T. ].
Adams. tied up at Flushing, Queef11
according to q police report. SO.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-30
CELEBRATING AN EVENT OF MOMENT

r will
- republic should
quantities. the
o independence
citizens born and reared and from this
brilliantly that nbon spirit of valor
that American citizen.
United States speech making tour that
is only President
diplomats preaching the doctrine OF
of Fathers
Fourth of July, 1928
will nndt turmoil The
with
farewell address, be the
presumed July Fourth as
and
whatever religion would
the the old bird
national history
in liberties born independence
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-30

The Fact Is That When You Get to Know Man
and His Surroundings
By IRWIN COBB, in Motor.

S7 AM constrained believe my knowledge gained the
front and behind the lines of the soldiers of warning Europe that
Ill had been possible 1914 for all the peoples the Continent
the abundance chepced which the OF
human beings thu country and had there been artificial
barriers the national boundaries keep neghbor from seeing neigh
bo not Prussian marm could have driven all the eastern part
of the world into dreadful struggle.
The fact that when to know and his surroundings
and know them better when riding high
road than from railroad find out that the
general of human beings very much like the general
of human beings in almost any other.
Along with the for everlasting which going from
resde where real Americans the for return
normal conditions this country for curing of the evils which the
last loosed ndustra socially economically and financially
That good and should also for thing that spiritual
perhaps but which has its material side WELL because out of will
grow material good We should prayevey of usfor greater
charity toward fellow man. knd impulse for his shocm
ing and for BROADER wider understanding of him and his likes and
dislkes
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-30

the City Auditorium
the address of the President on Law
like magic wand the
building could not help from feeling the mag
Presidents
approval they appaude again
After unmstakabie
governments repeal the Eighteenth Amend
the Constitution the President
in The prohibition amend
The Volsead Act
enforcement convinced
they mistaken minority who believe the
Details enforcement policy
dictates Further am convinced ha
OF ef
moderation OF the general WI"
member OF any " or state VINO
of Universal Melting Pot
Of the law to the convenience OF
overwhelming majority declaration we are
of citizens ready to support the govern
hands
foil attempt to place feters
peope-the result the subtle
and baneu influence President making reference to
personal liberty to respect Tor the Ia" ana
nation citizen who cheshs the pro-
feel himself secure when ne
He further stated hat our re-
u must be law obedience prngng
obedience from
humber Failing this the temple will collapse
in are
also cognizant OF THE ClI
which makes him u
of the nation but compeis ms respect " law
and order this point and we can
American leads the way to
look forward to the carrying
all
THE all the laws of this country
be dispensed to high
the people at all times ana under
circumstances
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-30
The Coward May Be Merely Person With
Small "Glands of Combat


hearing nowadays about adrenan The quality that
makes some men ready for fight oc due to the glands OF
combat" the adrenals
thought be merely little Jumps OF fat they were later found
important in the play OF life forces Inc acVe w
of this gland adnaln 1t is thrown into your oood
when of fear Nature thus makes
flood body with the chemical basis OF courage
hen merely deficient IN reserve toc
of which valor made We know certain men
ready fling themselves into uggng MATCH even before
the chip s knocked off their shoulders.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-30
Investment in Airplanes Abundantly Justified
as Business Proposition

think the British to underestimate
the influence Take for instance the position at
France Germany and England in relation to another
France by military force alone has seized the Ruh coal fed the
they dsamd Great Britain dislkes
this policy and also dkes the reputation by the French OF their debt
possessed the necessary armamen they
collect their debt from by the methods which the
French using the Germans by threat OF these methods f
sufficiently because they afraid
of French airplanes
French alone have been enabled
paying their the of the O to
industrial 1t would therefore,
the investing of money airanes abundany justified
business proposition.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-30
'The Worst, but Only One of Many Discrimina-
tons Against Middle Vest
By H. c. KEssINGER, Illinois State Senator.

Pittsburgh plus Stop federal aid funds Build ST. Law
mdwestern speaker house. midween
board ets and interstate
commission rates neurban lines Regulate the railroads
without destroying them.
pittsburgh plus Chicago minus You buy steel made
Chicago haul truck factory farm and
made Illinois have the freight from Pittsburgh
the determinations against the
Middle West consciousness and solidarity
aroused and organized public opinion to advance program or
the making tariffs the evyng of
spending of public funds and the regulating freight rates
for the Middle West We get
the contribute Pittsburgh plus cost
our part of the country 100000 year for fictitious
freight rates on in the Chicago district
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-30
His Reason for Remaining

They had dined and wined and q
guest, with some distance to travel,
was pressed to stay the night. He re-
fused. But walking from the door to
the garden gate he changed his mind
That's right" said his host; at would
have been too much for you, 1 think,
on night like this" mot at all not
at all. could have managed it
easily" said the guest; ITS only that
my boots are tight."-Tit-BIts.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-30
Many Specie. In Kentucky.

In kentucky, which is a center Of
Of the broad-leaved belt. there are
several hundred different varieties of
trees, says the school book of for
estry of the American Tree associa-
ton. Farther south the cone-bearing
species prevail. They are followed
in the march toward the Gulf Of
Mexico by the tropical trees OF
southern Florida.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-30
More Than Ever Today Youth Detests
Selfishness, Injustice and War


By E. GARDNER, Secretary Episcopal Church'
searching power that Christianity has always had
the applied every day More than today youth
de hness Injustice every kind The do not
think wrong evil these things do they
think they foolish and unnecessary curses
The youth hunting for truth than they
interested in nonmateria obJectves
of life because compel them to that kind OF interest
Most of the inhabited parts world explored The adventures
of longer discovering countries The adventures OF the
future of ideas Every boy and girl
with ambition morals and mind than
O muscle.
Everywhere boys girls looking for spiritual They
but they seek spiritual power They will ind
the they religion where mankind has found 1t throughout
the ages.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-30
MARTIAL LAW

millennium
wv enthusiasm be the of
w vision actualiy ofng
admit unlocked
rapidly Georgia
and it's Oklahoma Mob violence and gnhng to have fallen
would surprising Florida
catching
woudbe the of
martial law for
The
the level
black brother
always needed to
mob
lead
in will
mythical millennium?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-15

Mrs. G. Clark of Ketchikan a"6 her son. Henry Clark, arrived in Wrangell on the S.S. Jefferson to wis
 it Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs. Marcus Wigg. Henry Clark has been a stu dent at Harvard University for the Fast four years during which time he has won numerous scholarships, and high place in college circles on the gridiron, and as a member of the track team. He is taking a short vacation from collge on advice of his physician. He will leave in few days for the east to resume his studies at Harvard. Mir. Clark has been married to an eastern girl since he entered Harvard. His wife and baby accompanied him on his wes
 tern trip as far as Seattle, and will join him in that city on his heturn east. MT. Clark has had a fiattering business proposition offered him in the east as soon as he leaves liar yard. Prior to receiving this offer h" had intended to enter the law school of Harvard, and has not definitely decided which he is going to do.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-15

SEATTLE-The will of William Cappell, Klondike millionaire, with s755,000 worth of property in Se- attle. is not to be judged under Cal ifornia law which would nullify it's trust provisions. Under the Wash ington law, according to the decision of the State Supreme court, by pro- visions of the will, the property will be held in trust sixty years, at the end of which period one-third of the estate would go to the widow or her heirs; two-thirds to be divided even ly among several brothers and sis ters and other heirs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-15
Scout Commissioner Dan Beard and
 Scout Samuel Levine.

Scout Samuel. Levine of Brooklyn. N. r., the heHO of the following rescue, was honored for his bravery, when. during the recent Safety Week cele- bration, the boy was decorated by the commissioner of police of New York city with an especially designed medal, the gift of Judge Ebert H. Gary.
 Scout Levine and several other scouts were returning from hike to Clover lake, Staten island, when they noticed another party of boys walking out upon the thin e covering the wa ter. Levine called a warning to the boys, but they yentured out until the ice cracked beneath them. Two of the boys fell into the water, and the others ran to the shore. Without a moments hesitation, Levine threw off his hat, coat and canteen aud plunged onto the ice near a boat which was frozen there. breaking the Ice about the craft with his hands. He made a way for himself in the water dragging the boat with him. He soon reached the boy who was in the greater danger. helped him into the boat next he went to the oth- CT one and then helped them both to the shore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-15

Four sea otter belts were taken from the steamship Admiral Watson on her last voyage, alleged to be the property of J. w. McCord the Cold Bay oil promoter. MT. McCord claims they were picked up dead by the Indians and sold to him. Gov ernment officials failed to credit the report as the skins were packed in a rel of salt herring, shipped from Three Saints Bay. The skins all had bullet holes in them. They were confiscated and sent to the Fouke Fur company to be sold for the gov ernment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-15

A jury at Valdez recently awarded Florence Sullivan s2,500 damages against the Blum-O'Neill company of Cordova, for injuries received in a runaway. It was claimed that his wagon was loaded so heavily by the warehouse foreman despite his pro. tests, that his team could not hold back the loadwhen going down hill and ran away, breaking MT. Sulli vans ankle and otherwise injuring him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-15

While trying to haul an immense spider crab from the water at Seldo- via, native was pulled overheard and carried to the bottom of the bay. He was unconscious when rescued by his companions. The crab canning season is on and the natives are reap ing a harvest. The spider crab of Cook Inlet measure from five to seven
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-15

Mrs. G. Frederickson, recently convicted of having intoxicating li- quor in her possession, was given a fine of 5000 and ten days in the fed eral jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-15

LONDON-At a dinner given him by Lord Astor this evening, Lord Robert Cecil announced that he would leave next week for his first trip to the United States under the auspices of the Foreign Policy Asso- citation of America.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-15

Good progress is being made on the resaw unit at the local sawmill, and the present indications are that the resaw will be in operation early next month.