davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
THE BEST WAY
TO GET YOUR IRON

no you know that one Of the
reasons why physicians have
prescribed GUIDES Pepto-M Man
gan for go years is because of its
ample supply of iron?
Physicians found that the iron
content Of GUIDES was readily
absorbed by the system, that it did
not irritate the stomach or injure
the teeth, and that it quickly and
effectively toned and. strengthened
the system. At your druggists,
IN both liquid and tablets.
Free Trial Tablets 5S Zee Ss SSS5isI
value of Guides Pepto- Mangan, send for gen
eFous Trial Package Of Tablets. Send NO
money just your name and address to
Nj. Rreitenbach Co. IS Warren ST. NIX
Guides
pcpto-Ma1,san
Ionic and Blood EaricJae1'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24

Printed Ratime 36 inches vide.
heavy lustrous quality, in q
beautiful assortment Of color
combinationsf for max
ing stylish over @1 10
blouses, etc. ..........
SI.39 Tricolette, Sc inches wide,
firm woven quality, in neat
Jacquard designs, in white,
pink. flesh. orchid Ct 10
and light. blue. $3.50
S2.25 Crepe de Chine, 40 inches
wide, 4 firm woven, all silk,
heavy weight quality, In an
assortment of wanted street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24

39c Shirting Madras-36 inches
wide, white grounds with col
ored stripes, checks. dots and
figures; for mems and 0EN
boys shirts. ..,..... 49,
29c Romper Cloth, 80 inches
wide; light and dark grounds.
heavy firm quality material for
children's rompers, in
stripes, ch cks and 00fs
plain coIors. ...........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24

also black and white WAs1O
500 Kanton Knit, IS Inches
{ wide, beautiful brocaded de-
signs, with rich lustrolis jer-
sey finish; in brown, blue,
black, copen and tan,
with self color de- co 10
signs .............
$3.50 Satin Duclesse, 40 inches
wide, all silk, rich satin face
quality, In black 60 10
only ...........s..-
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
SO and 81 Part WOOL
BIanketS@ Comforts, S4.05


inches
finished with wide soisette
with
for quality figured coverings all with
plain
Godenberg's-FOurth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
So Canton Grepe, 500

ture with the desired crepe finish Fashions favored
silk for street. afternoon and evening ocks 40 inches
wide. Comes in black, navy, SEAL gray and tan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
The Success of Your
Winter Outfit a Certainty

THE well dressed usually style-hunting
before she decides her winter wardrobe. She finds
is and plans entire outft-shoe hats
wraps and frocks that they harmonic. 81
why go style-hunting when you all the styles
colors chic costumes in the Mccall
Winter Quarterly?
From this new book IF fashions you may all your
planning The winter outfit
is certainty you planned it carefully and
economically from Mccall Quarterly and made it
with the help of new Mccall Printed" Pattern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
81. 50 BIeached Sheets
81x9O Double Bed Size
Sl.19

81x9O Seamless Bleached Sheets full doublebed
size; perfect quality heavy close round thread
sheeting cotton Finished with deep hens.
I$4OO Crochet Bed Spreads
bed
bieached sheeing in raised Mar CD or
cotton, from @1 20 settles designs WA~"UO
starch dressing WA'OO Unbleached
Spreads,
BEDS seconds OF the Ct ~
standard Quality ~-'00 of pillow
50 Bed e eas cotton worth ''o 29c
seile atterns UAsOO COldenberg's-Frst Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
35c(52-in.)D Dress Gingl1um5
Bates and Other Fine Grades
25c yard

A wonderful showing of fine quality ginghams
including such well-known brands Bates, together
with other hgh-grade domestic qualities In all the
most sought-after plaids, checks stripes and plain
colors Fine woven soft finish quality for childrens
school dresses, also womens house garments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24

27-inch Outing FIanneIs, heavy
double fleeced quality, light
grounds, in pink and 1CN
blue stripes: yard. 49,. -
CSC Shaker Flannel, 81 inches
wide, full bleached, o.
double neeced quality. 1N
csc Printed FIanneIette Comfort
Covering, heavy fleeced quail
ity, neat printed pat 1Q0
terms: 90 inches wide. AON
GOIdenberg'S First Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

observing the third anniversary Of
national constitution prohibition.
which will be held at the Y. Nj. G.
A.. January IL. for which q fine pro-
gram has been outlined.
The program will include special
music, several speakers of repute in
the city. also with exercises by the
members OF the Loyal Temperance
Legion, to all of which the public
will be cordially invited.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
/. 3. Peters; pice president, Mrs. C..
S. FOgg: recording secretary. Mrs.
Lottie Kerr: treasurer. Mrs. Alice
Sheldon; vice presidents: Congrega-
ticnal, Mrs. Andrew McWhorter:
Universalist, Mrs. G.. P. Coffin; Pen
ney Memorial Mrs. Florence Long
fellow: Christian and Missionary
Alliance. Mrs. Lottie Kerr: Method
list, Mrs. Jennie Chapman; Christian
Science, Mrs. Cora Hamlen; Unita-
rian. Mrs. Rena Foss.
Finance committce-Mrs. Martha
Robbins. Mrs. Alice Sheldon. Mrs.
Addie Gay, Mrs. g. w. Chapman.
Social committec-Mrs. Lutte Fol
som. Mrs. Hattie Lippincott. Mrs.
Florence Ingrahan, Mrs. c. j. Hig-
gins, Mrs. Bertha Stearns.
Visiting committee-Mrs. Anna
Trouant, Mrs. Abbie Lilly, Mrs. An
mic Stuart, Miss Anna Beale.
Press Observation-Disclosures Carrie
Bradford.
Musical director-Mrs. Arthur Ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Indian Education

When it comes to tho question of
education, mistakes on the part of the
government must be laid at the door
of ignorance and short siGhtedncss.
In the first years of English contact,
it was thought that all India needed
for wholesale conversion to Chris
tianity was education, whence would
spring enlightenment. Missionary in
fucncc was strongly in ravor of in
Producing an English form of educa-
ton as a bridge to Heaven. Ac-
cording to Gandhi, it has led in quite
the opposite direction. Controversies
wagcd holly until the question was
settled in 1885 by the famous Minute
of Macaulay, which. in sum. pro-
nounced Indian culture useless bag
gage. the sooner thrown overheard
the better. Confessing to his i2nor-
ance Of both Sanskrit and Arabic,
Macaulay atfirms that after reading
TRANSACTIONS and cOnvers;ng with men
pro Gent in eastern tongues, he has
never found one among them "who
could deny that a single shelf of
good European library was worth the
whole native literature Of India and
Arabia" The introduction of an edu-
catonal system which Gid not in
clude modern science would be
tantamount. in his opinion. to
countenancing. at the public expense.
medical doctrines that would dis
grace an English farr;er, astronomy
that would move laughter in girls at
an English boarding school. history
Astounding with kings thirty feet high
and rcisns thirty Thousand years
long. and geography mace or seas of
treaclc and seas of butter" Macaulay
won the day.
There was practical issue of an
expanding government organization
in need of clerks trained in English
methods, and the schools and colleges
established soon acquired the charac-
ter of q government nursery or cleri-
cal factory. a graduate expected his
appointment to a government post as
a matter of course. Unfortunately
there are no longer enough govern
ment positions to go around. There
are approximately fifty thousand stu
dents in Indian colleges. Of whom
twelve thousand pass out into the
world each year to face the problem
of earning a living.-From Intransient
India, by Gertrude Emerson, in Asia
MacaZine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
To Move Cautiously
Continued from Pace ~

" aShlngton government Since
cancellation ard loan seem out of
the question under present condi-
tons. it apparently is the belief of
the Americans that it would be futile
merely to Offer advice
The opinion apparently prevails
here that the Washington govern
mcnt has been counsclled to remain
quiet until the French 30 into the
Ruhr and have en- opportunity to test
the Valuc of whatever plan they fin
ally evolve. If the French plan
proves failure, as American OBJ
servers think it Will. it is pointed
out that then would be the opporture
moment to suggest to France that
all the Allies. with the United States.
might usefully get together at an
economic conference and reconsider
the whole question.
Exactly what France PURPOSES to do
has not been finally determined.
NJ. Polncarc's "amicable disagree.
ment' with Mr. Bonar Law, however.
and knowledge that the United
states may vet take a hand in affairs
will. it is believed, make M. Poin-
care tend toward progressive action,
begnning mildly with limited action
and increasing it's scope If the Ger
mans are not impressed and as Great
Britain and the United States to pre-
pare some substituted plan before
the French movement was fully de-
yeloped.
Nj. Poincaires ideas will be put be-
fore his cabinet at meeting tomor-
row morning. There undoubtedly is
well-thought-ou plan which is
ready for action: but the finishing
touches are needed in view of the sit
uation. for this is Frances first day
of what the newspapers call free
DOM from the necessity of getting
Great Britain's consent, and there is
a new sense of responsibility and it's
accompanying need for caution.
General Weygand, right hand man
to Marshal Foch. was called back to
Paris from Lausanne tonight, al
though military plans long ago were
worked out for any possible move
mcnts in the Ruhr. French headquar-
tcrs at Mayence as Is usual in all
political crises has stopped leaves of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Odd Fellows Install

q GERS Of Asylum Lodge. l. o. o. f..
we're installed last evening at their
hall on Water street, the installing Of
ficcr being William c. Miller. deputy
grand master. assisted by his suite. all
of Asylum Lodge. The officers INSTALL
ed were: Irving Packard. noble grand
Edgar w. Fletcher. vice grand: Lester
Douglas. warden: c. f. Pratt. chap
lain: Linwood Albee. right scene sup
porter; Guy Dow. left scene supporter;
Iinwood Long. right supporter to no.
bic grand; Percy Toothakcr. left sup
porter to noble grand; Henry Foster.
right supporter to vice grand; Walter
Lewis. left supporter. to vice grand !;
Robert Foster. inside guardian; Grin
f. Farnham, outside guardian. Supper
was enjoyed at the close. of the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
How Radium Is Produced

There is probably no process in
industrial chemistry offering as large
a reduction of raw material per unit
of end-product, as that by which
radium is now manufactured. The
ratio is one gramme (035 of an
ounce) to 250 tons. Eight railway ore
cars carry these tons to America S
only factory, at Orange. n. j.; but
a person could carry away from the
factory in a thimble the one gramme.
Carbontite ore (the $50 tons) is min
ed in California, So miles from a
railway; hence must be carried that
distance by teams. Its carting re-
quires easily four days of work.
When the plant at Orange gets
through with the $50 tons of carbon
tite, its thimbleful is worth $4,000.
But apparently not many 25O-ton
patches have gone through the mills:
for only five ounces of radium exist
in the whole world today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Gold Footballs are
Presented to C0ny's
Championship Team

To the u boys who won their lot
tors through their efforts on the victe.
rious Cony High Maine state champion
ship team last fall were presented II
gold footballs Friday night at Assem-
bly, hall. The presentation was made
by Secretary George c. Clark of the
Augusta Chamber of Commerce upon
lohalf of the merchants of Augusta. at
the conclusion of two basketball
games in which Cony High varsity
teams participated and which were
both won by the Cony teams.
After short speeches by Supcrintcn-
cent of Schools f. w. Burrll and
Hon. Frank G.. Harrington. Mr. Clarke
told of tho appreciation which the city
had for the fine showing which tho
boys had made. End then went into
detail telling of the high place in
sports and athletics which Augusta
was taking in Maine. He then present
ed the footballs 10 the following boys:
Captain Lee Austin. Don Brennan.
Charles Poor. Howard Knowles. Muir
ray Randall. Sowcll Austin, Merritt
Hewctt, Murray Rodcrick. Ernest
Burns. Bernard Lapidus. Melvin Cas-
well. Milton Merrill. Wilfred Howell.
Burleigh Eoyd. Willard Ellis and Man
aSer Frank Hewins. Hayden. Don
Hcwett, Leavitt and Yeaton. subs who
have worked hard and long to help the
team. were awarded fine silver football
which were mounted in the form of a
watch fob.
The boys were very much pleased
with the good will shown by the mer-
chants of Augusta and after response
had been made to the speech of Sec
rotary Clarke they sprang surprise
tE presenting Coach Clinton r. Thomp-
son with a beautiful silver loving cup
bearing the following inscription: ITO
Coach Clinton r. Thompson in appre-
citation from the State Championship
Football Team. Cony High 1922"
When asked what Captain Lee Austin
had said to him in presenting this cup.
Coach Thompson said that he was so
surprised that he did not really know.
He recovered. however. in time to make
q graceful speech of acceptance and to
tell the boys how proud he was of
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Fine talk TO LOCAL
ROTAR!ANS BY REV,
Olsen OF PORTLAND

The Harmony of the Ages" was
me subject of an address given Fri
day evening, by Rev. Frederick Olsen
OF South Portland, before the Au-
susta Rotary Club at their regular
meeting held in the banquet hall of
the Augusta -Iouse. Mr.. Alsen said
tnat the various age and milleniums
since the world began dovetail and
MT together so that the dividing line
cannot be seen, and yet each age is
complete in itself. Each is a part
of one great idea. History is not an
accident but if one studies closely
he will find that a marvellous pro-
gram is unfolding. each age of the
world contributing to the advance
mcnt of this program
He said that the many things that
nave occurred since the beginning of
this world had three fundamental
ideas, three aims the deliverance, de-
velopment and divinity OF mankind.
If each man, instead of looking back,
harpng upon things that have gone
before would do his best every min
ute of the day, this age would far
outshine any previous age in it's de-
velopment of mankind.
Conceit, vision and pride, all have
place when linked with the achieve
---SAASo ohN SALoi 10 VI IlllIhIHu anu
we each use this attributes to find the
best in ourselves and in others we
will not need to look for higher and
better things. Appreciation and ex-
ploration, advance the world and even
If we cannot appreciate the theories
and ideas expressed by others, we
should stand behind them, as they
are helping to develop the world and
to acquire the truth.
Mr.. Olsen's speech was most elo-
quent and interspersed as it was with
pleasing and pertinent stories, it
made even a better impression upon
the members of the Rotary club than
the one which he gave several weeks
ago before the same body upon the
occasion of their school days" meet
ing which was held ut Cony High
School. ~
by the management or the Augusta
House before the speaker began. and
between the courses many of the
songs in the new. Rotary song book
let were tried out under the guild
ance of Prof. ]. Francis MacNichol,
the club song leader. In the an
nouncement Of this meeting fine
tribute had been paid to MAC" and
upon request by the president that
everyone who agreed with this tri-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
"Y" Juniors Begin
Winter Sports Plans

The Junior boys at the "Y" made
good start last evening with their
winter program by organizing four
groups and choosing captain for
each group. The following were
chosen: "Tinic'' Overlook, Howard
stiles, Lawrence Murphy and Robert
Campbell. Each captain chose the
r.cmbers of his group from members
present and under the direction of Mr.
Condor and Mr.. Kennedy each team
will be recruited up to total of 10
members each. Among the activities
which each group will carry out are
a winter sports program, trials for
the emblem and certificate tests,
basketball, swimming. hockey, etc.
The boys not only enjoyed organizing
their groups but all did justice to the
baked bean supper which had been
prepared by q committee of the boys
themselves. Any boy between the
ages Of u and Is may join one OF
these groups by taking out a mem
bership in the "Y" and applying to
the group for admission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
w. c. T. Z. Will Celebrate
Prohibition Amendment

A good representation Of the men,
bers of the w. c. T. U. met at the
assembly hall at the Y. M. c. A. Fri
day afternoon, and in the absence
of the president. Mrs. I. B. Peters,
who is i'll at her home, Miss Anna
c. Beale presided over the meeting
After the devotional services, in
which several offered prayer, quota
ton were given, followed by fine re-
ports by Mrs. Martha Robbins, Mrs.
Annie Drummond, Miss Anna Beale
and Mrs. Alice Sheldon of the va
rious departments in the w. c. r. L.
Miss Anna C. Beale gave a talk
on Temperance and Missions, which
in reality means world prohibition.
in which she cited much of interest
which transpired at the meeting at
Geneva, Switzerland.
Plans We're completed relative to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
FOX WINS ON
FouL;MCFADDEN
DEFEATS drew

Two technical knockouts and a
foul ended the three bouts of the
Augusta Athletic club held at City
Hall last night. Johnnie Fox of Wo.
burn and George Vanderbilt of Fall
Rivera fought 4 slashing, fast fight
until the sixth round wnen Fox foul
ed, doctors declaring that he was I'M
able to continue the fight The go
was rough from the start and Van
dcrbilt appeared to have committed
another foul in the third round but
Referee Spin MCGUIRE did not see
the act and it went for Rnockdown
for Vanderbilt.
The referee stopped the semi final
in the fifth round, Joe McFadden of
Providence having n big advantage
over Johnny Kid Drew or Biddeford
Drew went down for the count of
nine twice in the third round. once
in the fourth and had been floored
twice in tho fifth when the fight was
stopped. lie also stopped the curtain
raiser this time in the third round
when the Panama Kid of Waterville
and Harry Kid Chase OF Cambridge
grorgy and nearly out.
The 400 fans present appeared to
enjoy the show to the limit, and APP
plause and shouts of encouragement
TO Inc pONcIS Ntit uCittIIlllS
times Both Kid Chase and Drew
were given hearty hands as they
crawled through the ropes, the
crowd recognizing their gameness in
continuing after being badly out
classed.
Vanderbilt and Fox started like
whirlwinds. both beinc; fast and
clever George got in the first two
to the face and they exchanged hard
punches in a general miXup. Wander
bits cIevorness pulled him out of the
hole and although Fox led at the
close. the ro.nd appeared even.
Fox's straight left, hitting from
his toes. lead at the start of the
second round. He shot two let's TO
the chin, missed wild swing and
Fall River boy woke up. Georges
left rocked Fox and he followed with
blow after blow. knocking Fox off his
balance as the bell sounded.
The third was fast. the boys eX-
changing blows until 1t appeapred
that Vanderbilt kneed his opponent.
putting him down for the count OF
nire. Fox claimed foul but the ref
cree didn't see it. Vanderbilt tried
lard to follow up his advantage but
was unable to put across the wallop.
Fox came back strong IN the 1oultfl
and worried George With a series or
left and rights to the head. Vans
chin was hard however and the round
developed into a hard mix with hoth
boys hitting with everything they had
Tho end came early in the htth
when George buttcd Fox. knocking
tho latter eff his fccc. Doctors cX-
amined Fox and said &c was unable
to continue.
McFaddcn had the advantage OF
Drew from the start. the Biddetord
boy failing to show the class he eN-
hibited here against Mcclure. Nc
Fadden hit with the force of a mule
kick and time after time. Jared
Drew. Drew's blows in the exchanges
seemed weak and Joe was not marked
at all.
The Panama Kid was all the class
in the preliminary. hitting Chase at
will The Cambridge boy vas game
however and took lac'ng Tor t"o
rounds. The fight was -.opned IN the
third round after Chase had been
knocked down twice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Boys and Girls
OF Skowhegan Win
Their Opening Games
Special to Kennebec Journal. }

Especial to kennebec JournaI)
Skowhegan, Jan. 1.-Two inter-
esting and snappy games of basket
ball were played at Heselton hall
Friday evening. one between the
Skowhcgan and Winslow High boys
and the other between the Skowhe-
gan and Winslow High girls. The
local school entertained their guests
before and after the games to the
best of their ability. The game
played by the boys was the first ever
played between the two schools, and
was won by Sieowhegan. The girls
of both schools have played before
however although Skowhesan has
always been victorious. The great
est feature of the evening was the
] goals from the floor made by
Disson on the s. II. S. girls team.
which is q wonderful record for n
small team. The lineup for the
girls follows:
SkOWHEGAN WINSLOW
Bison, RI ............lb, Simpson
Demo. (sub)
Nalliere. If RIB. Eoderick
Chabt tsub) ...........sc. Marco
Stinchfeld, C ...........c, Gliddcn
AkeleY, SC
Young (sub)
Murray. RIB ..............f Weed
Vail. lb .rf, Morrill,
NJ. Eisson. (sub)
Score-5G-:3. Goals from floor
Eisson 81. Chabot 3, Demo /. VAL
ltcre ,. Goals from fouls-Simpson
:: Referee. Mariner; Umpire.
Chase: Scorer. Bouford: Timer. r.
". Leighton. Time-Three 10 min.
periods. Attendance-2J0.
In the boys game the largest num-
ler of goa Is from the floor made by any
one player We're by TAYLOR. who
scored six. The boys lineup is below:
:KOWHEGAN WINSLOW
Paul Steward. IF .......... lb. Wilson
T. Mullen. If ............... ro. Day
Allen Sheffield, If
.ls l'NSaft. ............ C. ldNlor
Dionno. 1b ............. If, Gl!ddcn
d. DNeart ID. 80. .rf. NJ. c. McCausland
Storo-e1-16. Goals from floor
Steward 3, Mullen /. J. Dysart a. u.
Dysart .. McCaUsland 4. Taylor C.
Goals from fouls-J. DySart 8. Nc
Causland G, Referee. Smiley. Scorer.
Bduford. Timer Leighton. Time two
Commute periods. Attendance. 80.