davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02

During the past week the Paris
Manufacturing Co., of South Paris
has planted $4,000 young pine trees
on it's land near the river known as
the Maybanks where the growth was
cut off some years ago. This makes
100000 pines which the company has
set out there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02

Name ..............Age ............
Street No. ...................
City ..............state ............
I colored this picture entirely myself.
Name n..................
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02

JEPHTHA ENCAMPMEN1, NY. :
Meetings fourth Tuesdays at s Z. o.
FRED b. HALL. = r.
G, S, PEASLEE. ScI'ps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
Editorial Comment
A Motor Classic

Boston Transcript
Motor classic" great success
Thomas Milton, author of Paradise
Lost" wins it. One spectator killed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02

a. subernator.al possibilities =.
former U. s. Senator, Hon. OMAN
Gardner OF Bockland, and M
Brann Of Lewiston, the formsr a ~,
being frequently mentioned ~ ~
nection with the Democratic 80. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02

II completely forgot myself. In a
moment of madness I tried to kiss
her. Will she ever forgive me-?
"She will if you succeeded, but new
er if you didn't"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02

CUSHNOC ROYAL ARCH CHAr
ter No. 43. Stated convocation : iIosst
day evening, June 7th. at 1.ag Q Iv 4.
All sojourning companions coroiaiV
vited to attend. p
D. SAUNDERS PATTERSON ~
HENRY J. THYNG. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
Odd Fellows Hall

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, 10. o.:
Regular meeting Friday evening"
8 o'clock. Second degree June suE
IRVING b. PACkARD. y.
ELLIS E. WALKER. Sec!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02

LODGE, No. 36.F;s
A. M. Stated communication Monqaaii
evening, June 4th, at 7.S0 Z. N: ,tM
sojourning brethren cordially ln''ss
to attend.
CHAs. F. MEIGS. W. n
PEARLE Z. FULLER, sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02

Caribou is reported to have only
three Civil War veterans left-D. A.
Snowman. Bailey Mitchell and Noah
Brown. Fort Fairfield still has four
Richard Harmon. John l.. Rodgers,
S. Otis Reynolds and Michael Rus
sell. Mr.. Russell lives just across
the line in Four Falls, and Mr.. Rey-
nolds lives in Greenridge, Caribou,
though both are members of kilpat-
rick Post, No. 81. Grand Army of the
Republic, Fort Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
Augusta Lodge Directory

AUGUSTA LODGE, No. 141. 6. Z y, =
NJ. Stated communication TueSos ss
evening, June 5, at $50 O'Clock. WIZ
in NJ. N. degree. Refreshments,
cordial invitation is extended to an
sojourning brethren to be present
LESTER M. HART, W. "'
BERT p. STUART, Sec.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20

that il to bc dedicated on Saturday
afternoon. Is fulfilling II wonderful mis-
sion i'm giving these little children the
chance for health and full participa-
tion in the worlds work.
The latest addition the Louis ID.
Beaumont Home for Nurses. given in
memory of his only son, Dudley. is
lust one more of Commodore Beau-
mnt's noble and benefcent deeds.
Always having in mind the welfare
Of their patients. the Board of the
National Jewish Hospital have decided
to install Kosher Kitchen. 1t took
many years to come to this conclusion.
However. we grow intOlerant to the
opinions Of class of our people that is
ever growing larger, and that has
crown to such large proportions In our
country. Even though many of the pa
tients in the Institution have no re-
ligious scruples in eating food Cher
than kosher, many others who have
come to us of late have expressed the
desire to have the kind of food that
they had been accustomed to in their
country In conformative with this
expressed desire. the Hospital is in
sailing the Kosher Kitchen. and trusts
TINT this new departure will bring
added cheer and comfort to its patterns
and speed their return to health. And
81 having even II broader and broader
Hospital may continue to help the
stricken and that 1t may go on and on.
with the help of our Heavenly Father.
and do the ncblc work to which it is
dedicated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20
The National Jesh Hospital for Conumpues Dedates Children
Building and Nurses Home During Annual Convention Now Sessio

for an indefinite time and kept until
their resistance has been so well estab-
lished that all danger Of the grent
White Plague for these little ones is
overcome.
The Institution has also grown to one
that includes scientific research work.
This, after all, is the crux of tuber-
culosis work; caring for children and
preventing the disease instead of letting
them grow mp weak and predispOsed to
1t, and the research work in which it
is earnestly hoped that Il cure for this
dread disease may he discovered.
Social service work In the Hospital
has been conducted since its inception.
Schools. where recent immigrants have
learned to read and write English while
they were being cured. AmericanizntiOn
work to enable them to take ont their
citizenship papers, and various other
classes have been part Of the success
full work of the institution. The chill
dren continue their school studies, hav-
ing classes tor three hours each day
under n public school teacher. and 30
the gift Of the Hofheimers. building
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20
H><Zf<HT KZ2EH5IHzs2
az \FH N72K G|V

of the United States to help carry the
burden which was not local. but na-
t:oral The result was the National
Jewish Hospital for COnsumptives. the
pioneer In national tuberculosis institu-
tions. Although, the first building. now
was completed in 1898. 1t was not open
ed as IA hospital until December 1901.
h, District No. -. q. u, b. when our
beloved President, SnnAuel Grabfelder.
of blessed memory, uttered these
words: II pronounce this Hospital
opened. Dedicated to suffering human
ity. and pray that its doors may
never close as long as there is need
for It," That was twenty four years
age. These early workers in the cause
of humanity builded better than they
knew.
The fact that other sanatOria have
been erected in Denver during these
years. that the government itself has
selected Denver as the site Of its larg-
est hospital for tuberculOus ex soldiers.
shows that our ftlea was considered we'll
worth emulation, and the blessing o,
our Heavenly Father has rested on our
work 1t has grown from one build
ing to what is almost n colony. and
thousands of men women and children
have entered its portals, sick and dis
ccuraged. and have received the care
and sympathetic treatment that this
institution affords. and have again been
made whole and eager to take up their
lfes work
The work of the National Jewish
Hospital is humanitarian In the broad-
est sense of the term. From small
institution, that could care only for III
c;pient cases. it has grown to such di-
mensiclls that advanced eases also are
cared for. Bed patients of the Hospital
are kept in the Institution indefinitely
The time limit for ambulant cases is
eighteen months. There S scarcely All
other institution that keeps its patients
rs long as does the National Jewish
hospital.
The work has also been extended tC
the care of children. in prevent0r'
| ium. These children are also taken
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20
Many Prominent Jews in
Attendance and Omc-
ers of 10. B. B.. patron
society of the Institu-
ton, on speakers Pro-
gram

NE Of the monuments that has
been erected to the Ideals o!
~ Judaism through the B'aai
Birth is the National Jewish Hospital
for COnsumptives at Denver.
u The National Jewish Hospital WIS
-the result Of condition in Denver
that had become almost uiihcarable.
The climate of Denver. situated as II
IL high above the sea. where the skies
are generally clear and the sun shines
almost every day Of the year. attracted
the tuierculOus poor from every corner
OF the United States. We. IN Denver.
tried for years to cope with the stun.
tion. hut it became intt,lerable aud an
appeal was made to the Jewish people
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20

program
FRIDAY

1890 A. .M.-Annual Meeting of the National Jewish
Hospital.
Greetings from Denver organizations.
200 p. M.-Meeting reconvened.
$500 p. M-Specal Service IN of the meeting
of the National Jewish Hospital at
Temple Emanuel
spenkers Dr. Harry H. Mayer. of Kansas
q Francisco; Mr.
Edwin J. si,anfarIer of Columbus Ohio;
DR. Henry Moskowiz of New York
Music RECEPTION
Public Inuited
SATURDAY
1000 A. .M.-Continuation of Meeting
300 p. M.-Grand Dedication Exercises.
Chairman Friedman Denver
Address Hon VIM a. Sapleon. Mayor Of
ddressF Fntl Aennm of he
Dedication ID. Beaumont Home for
his Dudley
Dedication address: $. Denver
I. Bishop
of the Churclo o
Dedication IIofheimer Chitircn's Build
dicnti ldress:M Mrs sraph o
b..
4:C0 p M-Entertanfnent by children of the Hof-
heimer Preventorium
Conducted Mss and
Public limited
1880 PM-Banquet and Dance at Albany Hotel
DIR s
Morris
The following will respond to toasts:
President IL q E.B
DR.. Hasleii Cohen OIL nsny.r. ~
~ sF Of o.asa Trustee plafit
;ssaSSss., Matkowis, ~
Mr.. siduey q. Ohio.
he
~ Union College. and President Of District No. ..
Evening star., 1923-05-27

week in honor of her house guest,
Mrs. Harry Ruck of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blaney and
their children were the week end
guests of Mrs. Blaney's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Zachary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Blackburn
Washington are making motor trip
through the valley of Virginia
Mrs. Henry Pitt of Santiago. Cuba,
and Mrs. Martha Nance of Washing
ton We're the guests last week of
Mrs. II. P. Plowman.
Miss Maude Glover of Boston. who
has been the guest of her uncle and
aunt, DR.. and Mrs. Robert Slaughter.
on Seminary Hill. has gone to Rich
mond to visit relatives before return
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Payton Will
son have returned to their home. Hol-
lin Hall farm. near Mount Vernon.
/ after "rending the winter and spring
/, in California.
Mrs. Genevieve Peyton Grymes of
Norfolk is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Lucie Peyton LuCkett. on South
Patrick street.
Miss Katie Chler and Miss Esther
Green have returned from a visit to
friends in Charlottesville.
Columbia Chapter. Daughters of the
american Revolution. met at Lee
camp Hall. Tuesday evening. with
Mr. Mr.. George pn.; ". Mays and. ,Mys.
DS"e e. hosAtSScS AFTER lHe
business meeting additional guests
were asked Mrs. Mays and Mrs. Best
We're assisted by Mrs. Howard Pitt
OF Baltimore and Mrs. Stewart E.
BloWn of Richmond. Miss Anna
: stump and Miss Margaret Ogden as
sisted in the dining room.
Miss Anna Coulter has gone to her
nome In brooklyn after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roszel Bishop.
MIS-. Charles King has returned
from visit to her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Charles W
Hultish. in Charlottesville.
MISS Dorothy Haycock was the
guest during the week of her stem
rather and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barket Barrett at Ivacota farm. Cliff
| ton Va
Rev: Eugene b. jackson, d. D.. went
10 atlantic city. last week to attend
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Miss Mock Here to Aid
In Honoring Mrs. Dinslev

Miss Byrd Mock. formerly of Wash
iington. now of New York. arrived
here Thursday to attend the recep-
tlon given by Mrs John Mock to the
District of Columbia branch of the
League of American Pen Women.
honoring Mrs. Edward Nelson Ding,
ley.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller. president of
the District of Columbia branch of the
league, poured tea. She was relieved
by Mrs. Edward PIummer, wife of
commissioner Plummer. Mrs. w. W.
Smith served punch. assisted by Mrs.
Herman Plugge.
An extended program was given by
league talent, including some delight
full musical numbers by Mrs. Luther
Gregory, wife of Rear Admiral Greg
ory. and Mrs. Cecile Cane and others
Added interest in the event was
given by the presentation for the
frst time to any American audience
or memorial masque of the world
by Miss Byrd Mock.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
DARTMOUTH HOLDS RALLY
Cheers Basketball Team. Which
 Meets Princeton Tomorrow

Hanover, N. H., Jan. 12.--The first basketball rally in DartmoUth's nis- tory was held last night in Alurani gymnasium. wherr the Green team was going through its final practice session in preparation for it's opening .eague game of the season Saturday with Princeton at Princeton. Fifteen
 hundred undergraduates gathered in the center of the town, and headed by the college hand. marched to the gymnasium. Cheers were given for the team and for Coach Zahn.
 The game with l'rineeton is count cd as one of the most important o.l the Greens scheLils Both teams are practically intact from last year when Princeton won out n the play-off for the championship against Penn. NArtmouth was third. The Green, however, has been greatly strength cned by the addition of Friedman and St,iier from last years freshman quintet, and these two men have won regular places along with Cullen, Mill la. and Goldstein.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
BILL ROPER DENIES
 HE WILL QUIT AS COACH
Prineelaa GridiFon Meatar saFs He Has sas Given Matter a Thought
 --DesR Also upsets Ruaar

friHeeton, \, J., Jan, i3,-Head Coach William ", Roper Of the Princeton football team emRhatieally denies reports that he intended to re- sign his position as resident coach,
 "I have not even given il q thought" declared Mr, Roper, "A dsileaie situation is new engagins my attention, li would he my eseElast, ing regret if business should demand that ! leave the service of Princeton as head coach" Dean Howard Ie- clenahan, chairman Of the board of athletic control, also denied the runner, lie stated that at the eoneiu- sion Of he past season, which was one or the hest in prineeion's history. the football committee recommended The of Mir, Roper as head coach and that recommendation was approved by the board Of athletic control.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
LANDS IS SCORED
 BY MINOR LEAGUER
". H. Mccarthy Says Smaller
 Leagues Have Been Cheated

San Francisco. Jan. 1.-The crash Of the first baFrage in what is As- serted 10 be a frst class war between the American and National baseball leagues on the one hand and the minor leagues of the country on the other was eehsing throughout sport dom today, The gunfire was set on last night by W. II. Mccarthy. presi- dent Of the Pacific coast league who in q statement approximaing i've closely typed pages expressed his opinion of the proposal Of the majs's to send players back to the minors Commissioner Landis in approving that plan.
 Laadis Keeps Mum.
 Mccarthy culminated and fuimin- ated and detonated. Commissioner LAndis. telephoning from his resi- denee in Chicago to interviewers said he thought the Pacific coast man did very well" but declined absolutely to nre any salvos in return.
 Mccarthy said the commissioners approval Of the majors new contract ssess s<AS uagpf HttuS aBTEGIiful whereof the draft was abolished in respect to certain leagues. "a scrap Of paper" He went on:
 The minor leagues have been humbugged. deluded. deceived and cheated by the major leagues with the knowledge and consent of the high commissioner the new Moses who was to lead baseball into the land Of promise. Promipcs and Be- lasco poses are all that tho minor leagues are to receive.
 Mccarthy Raps Landis.
 The man whose proudest boast was that he had fined the Standard oil s29.00o.0oo was not biz enough nor courageous enough to tell his over-fed employers that contract is binding upon both parties.
 Mccarthy asserted that vigorous protests against the majors proposals had been entered by the four other minor leagues which do not recog- nize the draft and promised to bring the whole matter before the manage nient of the Pacific coast league in Portland next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Cardinals Batting Men
 To Train in Florida

St. Louis, Jan. 12.--The battery men of the st. Louis Nationals will leave St. Louis for the teams spring training camp at Bradentown, Fla, on February 2i. week earlier than originally planned, Branch Rickey, manager of the Cardinals announced today Hickey said the Cards would get into condition with the Syracuse league team.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Veteran Oarsman Dies of
 Pneumonia at Philly

Philadelphia Jan. 12.--Michael D Gleason, famed veteran oarsman of the Vesper Boat club. died here yes terday of typhoid pneumonia.
 Gleason was a member of two of the most famous crews ever devel- he rowed No. on the crew which finished second in the Henley in 1905.
 Gleason rowed his last race in 1909, taking part in the senior eight pared race in the Peoples Regatta, July 4. In the same crew with Glea- son was Jack Kelly. later Olympic singles champion, competing in his first race.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
TIGERS FOOTBALL>
 SCHEDULE IS OUT
One Game Less in 1928 Than
 in isss Season

Princeton, N, J., Jan, is.=fhe 1898 Princeton football eleven will have a hard struggle te retain the laurels sen by Capt DiekeRsan's team last fall from the appearance of the sehed, uie of games announced here today,
 q, h, Murray, treasurer of the ath- leiie association, made public the schedule in confirming the report amahatins from the Naval Academy lH the new Venable stadium in Daiti. more on Oct s;, Negotiations for this game. upon which depended the completion of the schedule. were con. elnded yesterday,
 Despite the fact that preseason practice is limited to one week be- fore the opening Of college in the fall, the Tigers will meet Georgetown. No. Ire Dame and the Navy on successive Saturdays. beginning Oct. is. The schedule Is made UP ef seven games. one less than last year.
 New Teams Iiookoi
 These three teams did not appear against the Tigers last season. The other four teams hold their respcc- tive places. The game with John Hopkins opens the season. and that with swarthmore comes before the final contests with Yale and Harvard, ls was tho case in 1929.
 Virginia, Maryland. Colgate and are the teams met by Capt. Dickenson's championship team. which win not lineup against the CO., borts Of A. Barr sniyelry. captain elect.
 The games, except those with the Navy and Yale. will be played In Palmer stadium. Notre Dame is com Ing to Princeton for the first time.
 Interest in Navy Game
 Much interest is aroused over the 'cene of the Navy Princeton battle. | While the Princeton policy has been Q oppose the staging of game on neutral field as spectacle. Balti- | nare is considered as the home city l 'f the academy. since 1t Is recognized | hat the Maryland capital is totally lnable to take care of the thousands | yho would flock to a game between hese two teams.
 A Seasons Work
 The schedule follows:
 Oct. 6, Johns Hopkins at Princeton; let 13, Georgetown at Princeton; Jet. 20, Notre Dame at Princeton: Jet. 27. Navy at Baltimore.
 Nov. 3, Swarthmore at Prineeton; Ioy. 10, Harvard at Princeton: Nov. ', Yale at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
GIBBONS AND TUNNEY
Tex Rickard Is Negotiating for a Bout Between Two Pair of Heavyweights in February. @

New York. Jan. 12.--Promoter Tex Rickard today announced plans for several light heavyweight bouts dur ing the indoor season, which will bring into action Harry Greb of Pitts ',urgh, the champion: Gene Tunney of New York. former titleholder; and Tom Gibbons of St. Paul.
 The first contest, probably between Gibbons and Tunney, may take place about the middle of February.
 Gfeb talked yesterday with Frank Flourncy, Richards matchmaker, but the Pittsburgh boxer said he probably would not be ready to defend his title for about two months. He has been forced to curtail much of his ring ac- tivity because of the serious illness of his wife.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
FLETCHER ARRIVES EAST.
New Manager of Phillies to Confer
 on Clubs Policies.

Philadelphia, Jan. 12.--Arthur Fletcher new manager of the Phia- delphia National League baseball team, arrived here yesterday from his home in Collinsville, H.. to confer with President William F. Baker and Business Manager William Shetsline regarding club policies.
 "As far as trades are concerned" said Fletcher, l ain not prepared to say anything yet. am here for a short stay and will occupy most of my time talking over club policies with Mir. Baker and Mir. Shetsine."
 Fletcher said he expected to re- main in the city about three days.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
DIDN'T SEE BULL FIGHT.

Gibraltar, Jan. 12.-A report that David Lloyd George had attended a bull fight as feature of his sojourn at Algeciras has caused the former British premier much annoyance a member Of his party said today. What was heralded as a bull fight was in reality it was explained only garden festival held at an Andalusian estate where bulls are reared for the ring.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
FRENCH LOWERS RECORD Youngstown Pro Does Mid-Pines (. (
 C0lrSp i0 rf

Pinehurst, Jan. 12.-Starting out with 3, 2, 3. 3, {. which represents five birdie scores in a row, and not calming down until near the end of the round, Emmet French, the Youngstown and Southern Pines pro- fessional, established a new low mark of Il for the difficult course of the Mil-Pines course, located about three miles from Pinehurst. is generally considered the best test of golf in the South.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
CLEVER MARKSMEESR
Champion Mark Arie Performs in Re- niarkabIe Form in the Big Tourney at Pinehurst, \. c.

Pinehurst. N. C., Jan. 12.-Mark Arie of Champaign, H., who still holds the worlds championship title he won at Antwerp two years ago, performed one of the most remark able stunts of his long career at Pine- hurst yesterday. when he ran through 150 successive sixteen yard and twenty-three yard targets without a miss and won or tied for tho lead in three separate events.
 Arie, who tied Wednesday with W. c. Warren of Chicago for the high average trophy in the midwinter tour nament, started his sensational streak of shooting yesterday by winning the shoot-off with perfect 25 at sixteen yards, outshooting Warren by one tar get. Then Arie took part in a seventy-fiv target contest at sixteen yards and won it with a perfect 75. again outshooting Warren by single target The worlds champion would up the day by breaking a straight 50 from the twenty-three yard line in special fifty target han dicap event.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
NEW YORK BOY ELECTED

Hamilton. N. r., Jan. 12.--Adolf Schmidt of New York, was elected captain of the Colgate soccer team for the 1923 season it was announced today. Schmidt is a sophmore in col lege and for two years has played on theteam. He played with Conner cial High school in Brooklyn before coming to Colgate.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
TIGERS SIGN ARNOLD CRANDALL

Los Angeles, Jan. l2.-Arnold Grandall, brother of Doc" Grandall. former major league player now with the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, has been signed to play with the Detroit American league club next season, he said here. Arnold Grandall. now playing with a mi-professional club here, is a left-handed pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
JACOBSON MAY GO TO
 RED S0X IN BIG DEAL
New Britain Roy With Baltimore orialss Is Mentioned by frsaee
 ss . Possible Selection

Bestan, Jan. 1.-Two Of the Bal. llmore Orioles star aggregation of baseball players are to eems to the isesten Red soH in exchange forwo Red soz players and a sum between s2s,0eo and s4o.o0o, Harry frazee, sgHer of the soK has informed the club secretary, Larry draher. by tele- phone from New York. The Orioles who will come to Boston will be two Of the trio, Johnny Reley. Max Bishop and Msrwin Jacobson. shortstop, seeond-saeker and eutfelder. respee. lively. he said. Owner frazee told the secretary that the deal with the International league pennant holders would he completed today. seere- tary Graber last night rofeased to know which Of the sox would so to the Orioles. but he refused to give their names.