davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19
All Day Meeting of Winthrop Grange

All Day Meeting of Winthrop Grange
. An all day meeting of Winthrop
Grange was held Tuesday with a
good attendance. A fine dinner was
served at the noon hour. In the
afternoon program was given,
which included singing, 1.-The
Grange Is Marching On" by the
Grange, and a very interesting talk
on "A Trip Through Yellowstone
Park" by DIR. Patton, and remarks
by several Grange members and a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19

very good success, the townspeople
responding generously to the request
for funds to buy candies. fruit, etc,
for the tree. If others would like to
make contributions either of money
or of apples or vegetables, these may
be left at Stevens store, and the
committee will be very grateful for
any donations.
Miss Rena Macomber Of Lynn,
Mass is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Macomber.
Miss Aida Hayward has gone to
Lexington, Mass, and to Providence,
r. l., to visit over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Wood and
daughter Barbara of Camden are
guests of Mrs. Woods parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. r. Clifford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19

He knows the limitations of the
game. and how far he can go in
making a play or in attempting
something new. Playing without a
thorough knowledge of the rules is
like playing without lines to mark
the boundaries or limiting areas; you
do not know when you have crossed
the boundaries.
The rules are constantly changing
and he may have an old rule in mind
and may thus miss an opportunity,
or make "a foul. This is constantly
seen in community games where an
old player guides himself by an old
rule that was used when he former
ly played.
1t eliminates one of the most dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19
HOCKEY
BASKETBALL

Boston, Dec. 1S.-Harvard s; Bos-
ton University /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19

Mrs. E. E. York and Marsters E.
York are making a trip to Livermore
Falls and Norway.
The D. d. X. Club was entertain
ed Monday afternoon by Mrs. C. r.
Kilbreth. Refreshments were served
and the afternoon passed in sewing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19

Williamstown. Mass. Dec. 49,
Williams "a. Trinitv %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19
Answered by
DIR. JAMES NAISMITH

The inventor of the game, who has
done more to further it than any
other one man alive. University OF
Kansas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19

What advantages do a thor
ough knowledge of the rules
give a player?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19

dcc12,wed,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE e Co.

STOCI. BROKERS
s35 Water Street Augusta
Phones 1291-1292
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove Ii

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomel. net gently on
the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. ED.
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant,
aggregated tablets arc taken for
bad breath by all who know them,
Or. Edwards olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them TO natural &C.
tlon. clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They do
that which dangerous calomel does
without any OF the bad after effects
All the benefits OF nasty, sickenInR,
gripping cathnrtlcs nre derived from
Dr.. Edwards olive Tablets without
gripping. pain or any dlsagrcenble ef
fects.
Or. II. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint, with
the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets arc purely n vcReta.
bic compound mixed with olive oil;
you viii know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night
for h week and note the effect. loo
and Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
MISSIONARY is
TO SPEAK HERE
Rev. JamiSon, From Luxor,
Egypt, in Seattle

Coming diNct from Luxor. Egypt,
scene 81 the discovery recently Of
the tomb Of the Pharaoh Tutank.
hamen. the Rev. ". n, 1nmlson.
United Presbyterian oyanFcllstlc
missionary OF the Luxor school and
district. ~ addressing three Seattle
churches OF his denomination thiu
week Rev Jnmlson heads a party
Of three who are touring the United
Presbyterian synod Of the Colum
hla IN tho interests OF the New
World Movement Missionary insti.
tutcs
sunday the foreign mission party
was az the First L. =. church: Wed.
nesday they viii speak 20 the Third
church congregation. ana Friday
thoy are scheduled 20 address the
congregation OF tho olympic Court
church.
The Rev Mr. Jamison Is speaking
ON HAS II Paid 10 Pray" and ''rhe
Hand OF God in the Work In
Egypt" Miss Jessie T.. simpson.
doctor In charge OF the Good Sam
aultun hospital a. Ihelum. India.
viii speak on Christ at Work IN
India" and what tho Forward
Movement Meant 10 India, Miss
Kathryn Mckenzie. superintendent
OF Bible womon'a work. Kharium
North. tho Sudan, will take AZ her
subjects "Tho New Worlds Move.
msnt la tho Sudan and Abyasinia"
ana "wlvn Human Help Failed IN
the sudan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22

The iandlady tried 10 be mcrciful
Bless her heart Knowing was
stranger she tried conversation. They
always try conversation. our talk
was brilliantly thrilling. Here Il 81.
did you have a nice trip over7''
Couldn't have been beat"
You'll like Melbourne. I'm sure -
Yes. think So
Il suppose it's a little hard, not
knowing anybody"
Yes. kind Of.
And the ways being 30 much an.
feren; and all7a
Yes. Aren't any shows open on
suudayg"
"oh. no. WHY Did you think they
we're? Would you 80 TO show ON
Sunday even II they were open2"
We'll. m wcii. now m well,
probably not"
This discussion every bit as yitally
intense aa IL reads. used up u min.
utes Of the mornings $40 minutes,
so naturally | am life debtor TO the
lnndlady.
In the afternoon my ears and
nerves and eyes were frightened with
the shock OF a sudden rumbling. Iiol.
low buildings and barren streets were
echoing the noise OF a thing that
hereafter must be stopped on Sun.
days Understand. stopped! a trim
had started up the street
The excitement OF seeing tram on
Sunday enabled me TO live until
o'clock. At o'clock on the after
noon OF Sunday. September ?, 1898.
tmy nance slnned. II IL 10 written
In The Book. Or at least Il must be
by this time,
Must / confess my Sunday sin e
all Melbourne7 Must | tell the po
lice department that situation arose
Mt 5 o'clock which made me almost
smlle7 No. didn't smile. but
thought I might smile. And TO think
ain Is as bad as committing II. Pic
ture the horrible disgrace to my dis
tant family II / had smiled on Sun
day. Yet this IL why almost
At 8 o'clock, or thercaboiits, on the
afternoon OF Sunday, September 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
Sunday of Gloom
Melbourne-Silent, Stagnant City

none. How could they--sinee they
are written OF Melbourne Sunday
You who Hse here do not regard
your Sundays as strange. Naturally
you do not But to VISITOR
On Sunday there was no telling
when the day started There were
no newsboys awakening the hotel
world. There Was nothing nothing
nothing. Mcibourne's central street
whatever its name--was the street
painting on a vaudeville drop.curtain.
And the tram tracks were silent
cracks in the curtain.
on Sunday how do you tell when
to stop sleeping7 What wakes you?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
Skagit Dairymen's
Association Grows

BURLINGTON, oct. %. - Resolu.
tons TO retire the bonded indebted.
ness OF 100000. TO pay 5000 OF
debt on the Mount Vernon Federal
condensed milk plant, and to expend
$4,000 for improvements on the Bur.
lington milk plant were adopted at
a special meeting OF the Skagit Coun-
~ pairymen's association here Sat.
urday.
II was announced that during the
past nine months, which have been
the most prosperous in the history
OF the association. membership has
increased from l.04s to 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
Harvest Festival
Is Held by Church

In building appropriately decor
ated In autumn colors, the last day
OF the harvest festival staged by
the congregation OF The Beacon Hill
Congregational church was bein &
observed Monoay. Special services
opened the festival Sunday. Funds
realized from the sale OF fruits.
vegetables and confectionery during
two-day affair win be used TO aid in
building the new parsonage adjoin.
Ing the church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
IF STOMACH IS
TROUBLING YOU
INSTANTLY End Indigestion
or Stomach Misery cith
"Pape's Diapepsin"

Az soon as you eat u tablet or two
OF "Pape's Dinpepsin" your indigcs'
ton Is gonc Heavy -; 20 hear burn,
flaiulence. gases. palpitation. or any
misery from sour. acid stomach
ends. Correct your stomach and III.
evstion for few cents. Each pack.
age guaranteed By druggist.--Adyer.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22

council or the Chamber of Com.
merce Tuesday noon. The luncheon
win be held at the l. C. Smith
Building restaurant
Sunday Stuart spoke at the Pill
grim Congregational church and the
First Methodist church. Monday
morning he was 10 speak TO stu.
dents at the West Seattle high
school. lie is stopping at the Hotel
Gowman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
BY MAX MILLER
1n 49, ,felnn,irnn IIernldl

nn the Melbourne Herald
n there was plot for this would
use the plot. II there was punch"
--so-called--to put in this. that
'punch9--so-calied agaln--would be
put in. But Of plot, OF punch" OF
excitement these paragraphs have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22

isa1. tny name observed an nm.
married woman Of 81 years, or older.
reading book. This unmarried
woman wore speciacles. had a lean
neck. and occasionally bit her finger.
nails. The title OF the book was
The Woman Halter"
Yet that incident. trito and unpIe.
,urcsque. actually amused me. so
now you can understand my despera.
ton on sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
Here in Interest
of New University

Here in the interests OF a new
pekln university for Chinese stu.
dents. Dr. J Leighton Stuart will bo
the honor guest at luncheon OF
the CHINA club and the foreign trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
RAIL MEN GET BOOST

TACOMA. Oct ga boost OF two
cents an hour for more than 700
skilled workers in the Northern Pa.
cIfic shops here has been announced
from the main office in st. Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
.eu ShOU
Is Big Hit
H e ilig Audiences
Like Songs

II looks like another banner week
nj the Heilig. where VIII King and
hls company Of music and fun max
ers arc presenting What's Your
Husband Doing7''
Sunday nights audiences gave
plenty OF evidence that they liked
the show. which will continue until
next Friday.
Tho performance opens with Eve
lyn Jordan and Blanche Ensign sing.
Ing their little telephone dilty. Some
other Time" which Il followed BY
over the Phone" number sung By
all tho girls
The curtain has no, been up long
when Clara IL Voiie comes on and
puts over her number. You Little
sun-cr-a gun" with the assistance OF
the male trio aud the chorus
"criuoiino Days ~ Don Smith
SINGS Il and as ], Ia stagcd, IL an out
standing number on the program.
and the girls help nightly In getting
IL over incidentally Il should be
noticed that the Hsilig chorus Of 30
would DO an addition 10 many 4 road
show that has fallen fiat for lack OF
good feminine ensemble.
Tho Gold Diggers' Il Ruby Adams
offering. and she presents II In her
usual forccfui manner.
Hermie Kings orchestra i good.
The opening number. which lacks the
extreme jazz touch. Ia exceptionally
we'll done, Tho orchesira'a playing
OF Gallagher and shenn" II a kick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
Harmless Laxative for the
Liver and Bowels

Feel finel No gripping or inconvcn.
lonce follows gentle liver and
bowel cleansing with "Cascarets.
sick Headache. Biliousness. Gases,
Indigestion. and all such distress
gone by morning. For Men. Women
and Children--lOc boxes, also csc and
soc sizes. any drug store.--Advertise-
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18

more experienced team on Saturday, They contend that the Army's in ability to register first downs against Notre Dame last Saturday indicates that the team is over-weighty and probably slow on their feet. They are certain of the power and de- fepsive ability of the cadets, but be- lieve, that with an aggressive speedy method of meeting the West Point attack the cadets can pc held away from the Tiger goal for the most part.
 Auburn will make a desperate eff fort to push across a score by the air route on the first opportunity. The success of the Plainsmen on their forward passes with the How ard Iclan last Saturday has caused them to place considerable faith in their offensive. With Joe Harrison tossing short passes over the line to Petersen for consistent gains of five and 10 yards, the Tigers have in- creased their ability to hold the ball longer and will make of this a de- fensive measure. Harrisons work is bringing much praise from the Au- burn coaches. His throws are we'll timed and accurate and he rarely misses his mark. Petersen Is the most dependable receiver of losses of any member of the Tiger clan and the combination should give the Army secondary defense a run for their money. Coach Ned" Cole re- in adoption by the Plainsmen inef- fectiye. He says it cannot be broken rp. It has proved successful during the early part of the season but Auburn has not yet encountered any smart teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
LYNCH TO FIGHT JOE BURMAN FOR. TITLE ON FRIDAY
Batam Champion Has Not Boxed Good Man In New
 York In Some Time

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Since he won the bantamweight champions ship for the second time by knock ing out the relic of Johnny Buff in a one sided battle here Is months ago, Joe Lynch has not been seen in his own home town fighting a good bantamweight at bantam weight poundage,
 Friday night he meets Joe Bur man of Chicago at the regular weight of 11S at 2 p. m., and If Lynch fights no better than he did in his last bout here, the title will pass to Burman.
 It was Jack Kid Wolfe of Cleve- land, a second rater, and so near- sighted that he often hits himself on the chin, who surprised Lynch and gave him a thrashing in the Garden about a year ago. Lynch, a notorious in-and-outer, was caught on one of his bad nights and the spionship for him was the fact that he and Wolfe were in the ring al catchweights. Lynch has been se- verely troubled to hold his own in some of his no-decision fights since that time, but these incidents mean little ,as he takes short, no-decisidr fights on short notice and without troubling to rain.
 Ostensibly Lynch has trained foi the Burman match. At least he has done some boxing and running anc gym work at Freddie Welsh's old health resort in the hills at Summit N. J. But the place is only an hour from new York and Broadway ex- erts strong pull on Lynch. Those who have watched him train re- port that he Is in splendid condition but so did they when Lynch was getting ready to lose the title tc Pete Herman three years ago, al which time Joe was under treatment by a doctor. His manager said ht stopped at the doctors office as g rule before going to the gym.
 Burman and Lynch have fought several times to no decision, al catchweights, and their argument seems to be a stand-off thus far Burman made some fine fights 1T New York two years back but hal done nothing impressive here since and it is not known whether he il still the fighter he was.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
PAINTERS LEAVE
 FOR JACKSON TO BATTLE MILLSAPS
Coach Brown Takes 20 Men On Trip Into Mississippi
 Wednesday Night

Twenty men left the Panther camp Wednesday night for Jackson, where they will meet the Millsaps college team at the grounds of the Mississippi state fair Thursday afs- ernoon.
 Practically the same team left for Mississippi as the team which has been opening Birmingham Southern encounters during the early part of the season with the exception of the ends neither John Candy nor Price Howell going with the team on ac- count of minor injuries, which might be healed by a rest before the battle with the strong Mercer university team insGeorgia next Sat- urday. The Gold and Black team is somewhat battered after the game with Mississippi college last week and a few days rest will be necessary to put 1t in shape for the coming games.
 Nine backfield men were carried by Coaches Brown and Wingo, Pig Yielding, Anderson, Thompson, God bee and Black being carried in ad- dition to the regular starting backs, Miller, Farr, Williams and Richard son, Captain Hess" Candy. Dad" Howell, Weeks, Levie, Pritchett, Evans, Malloy, Scott, Etheridge and Ashwander were carried along as linesmen.
 Birmingham Southern will be weak on ends in case of accident to either of the starting men but this is not expected to be a serious hand icap as rumor from the headquar- ters of the purple clad lads from Mississippi says that the team is banking on straight line plays and passes for the games this season. The Millsaps team has made a good showing during the early part of the season and hard scrap is expected in the game this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
FANS WONDER IF
 NOTRE DAME CAN FOOL PRINCETON

 ! NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Football fol- lowers are wondering whether Notro Danes brilliant and deception of- fense which has been reported by Princeton scouts as consisting of S3 plays, will fool Princeton next Sat- urday as it did the Army eleven.
 As the experts have analysed the Hoosier scoring machine. it has d shift formation from which 22 diff ferent plays alone are run. It has forward passes breaking out of scrimmages and out of shifts. for ward passes from fake criss-crosses, and a quarterback sneak" which gained many yards against the army. This play involves a delayed pass with a feint at one side and dash against the other. Rhythm and speed feature every play.
 Princetons offense so far has shown only seven different plays. The Tiger, whose defense as usual is excellent. is expected to play his usual waiting game, looking for breaks. Some experts predict that a defensive game by the Tiger will re- suit in a rout for him. Enthusiastic Notre Dame alumni say Princeton Is going. to be beaten unless it has a good attack, for they declare no team in the country can keep Notre Dame from scoring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
AUBURN PLAINSMEN WELL 'ON WAY TO WEST POINT TO PLAY ARMY MULE SATURDAY
TWO BIG BATTLES ARE SLATED FOR .E0ITCTAMA ETETDC

NEW ORLEANS La, Oct. 1.-Two football clashes of more than usual interest in Louisiana are scheduled for Saturday, the meeting here be- tween Tulane and Louisiana Poly technic institute, the latter tutored by Billy" Dietz, old Carlisle star, who was a member of the Indiana eleven when Glenn Warner piloted it to the championship of the country, and the contest between Louisiana State and Texas A. and M at Baton Rouge
 Louisiana Tech has been pointed for the game with Tulane and it is reported, will call 1t a season suc- cess if the local eleven can be downed. vices O ofh "Bo" McMillan, Tech set out to match it and employed Dietz, at a salary larger than that paid to the majority of football mentors in this section of the south. Tulane is not taking the game lightly but is pre- pairing for a hard struggle.
 Louisiana State will experience it's first acid test under Mike Donahue's s leadership in the game with Texas. The Texans are conceded to have a considerable margin because the 1922 eleven is virtually intact, and the coaching system has been the same for three years while the Tiger per sonnel has been juggledN hack and forth and the entire squad has been learning football from a new coach. They played a 0-0 tie in 1920, the Tigers won to 0 in 1921 when Me Farland picked up his own tumble in midfield and raced down the entire Texans marched 10 47-O victory last war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
MERCER BAPTISTS GETTING READY
 TO PLAY 'NOOGANS
Expect Hard Battle Out Of MoccaSinS In Annual
 Clash

MACON, Ga, Oct. 17.-(Special.)- In preparation for their coming bat
 tie with the Chattanooga Moecasins next Saturday, the Mercer Baptists the being put through some of the heartest drills of the season during the present week. With the resump- tion of practice Monday a light work out was held, and an old-fashioned scrimmage gave every candidate a full afternoons work Tuesday.
 Last weeks victory over the soldiers from Camp Benning demon
 strated to the satisfaction of all Orange and Black supporters that Coach Stanley Robinson is not con fined to his first varsity in the se- lection of material of match game calibre. Over a dozen substitutes were used with results gratifying to the Baptist mentor, this being the first chance these. men have had to 1 perform against a bona fide enemy. Just what is to be the outcome of Saturdays argument with the Tennesseans now holds the center of the stage with local fans. Indica- tions, if dope may still be called that, point to a Mercer victory by at least a comfortable margin despite the fact that the Moccasins decisively defeated Bryson college, and tied Cumberland | with a 1919 score. "Bo" McMillian's f Centenary eleven administered hu- initiating defeat to the 'Noogans two
 weeks ago, but it is rcalled by the Mercerians that the Tennesseans all ways make their best showing of the sea son against their tMacon enemies as attested by last year s encounter at the Lockout city.
 The locals, therefore. are taking no | chances with this seasons record, but are expecting stubborn fight | from their conquerors of last year. Mercer will enter the fourth game of her schedule with her goal line crossed but once to date, the Georgia Bulldogs holding that distinction. The Baptists, in three games already played. have scored thirteen points to their opponents collective ten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
SHARE OF MONEY OF SERIES TO GO. TO TUSCUMBIA BOY
Manush Gets $1,OOO As Member Of Runner-up
 Team In American

SHEFFIELD, Ala, Oct. 7.-(Spe- cial. .)-Henry Manush, a Tuscumbia boy, will receive over $1.000 as his share of the receipts in the world baseball series in New York, which amounted to more than million dol lars. f
 Under the rules the second place clubs in both the American and Ma tional leagues receive about $27,20S. There are said to be 27 players in the club, which would give each player slightly over $1,O0O.
 Not only does Manush share in the division of the world series money, but he is given the credit for the Detroit Tigers finishing in second place in the American league pennant race. In the last game when Detroit had to win to put her in second place, Manush was equal to the oc- casion, knocking a home run in the seventh inning, and in the ninth he and Rigney placed hits which brought in two runners and won for Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
Michigan And Hlini Take Grid Limelight

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Interest among followers of Big Ten football this week centers at the camps of Michis gan. opponent Saturday of Ohio State and Illinois. which meets Iowa.
 Signal drills have so far been the principal preparation Wisconsin has made this week for it's first confer ence clash on Saturday with Indiana, conqueror of Northwestern last week.
 Neighborhood differences will be settled by Northwestern and Chicago the former anxious to recoup it's losses and the latter hopeful of advancing it's conference standing. fs
 Minnesota and Purdue take the field against the nonconference North Dakota and Wabash teams, respec- lively.