davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-11-29

in December. the last to be held in
the old Temple. a most cordial In
vitation Is extended to the member
ship at large, and especially those
members wheresoever sojourning
who participated in Dur labors dur
Ing the early years of our history,
to gather with us during the week,
take part in or watch the Reunion
activities, renew old friendships and
recall the days gone by.
AS the unwritten mysteries OF
Masonry are handed down by word
Of mouth, so very largely must the
early history of Jul labors in this
Jurisdiction be handed down to the
coming generation. We want those
of our Brethren whose membership
goes back to the early years OF our
occasion and tell US the many inter-
esting details of the first Reunions
that they may be preserved and
taken with US into our new home.
Immediately following the con-
ferring of the Eighteenth Degree on
Tuesday afternoon. December 4, we
will gather. in the Old Hall Of the
~Consistory for n social hour, to re-
lax and reminisce over the days OF
Aud Lang Syne, for which a CON-
mittee composed of the officers of
the four Bodies will prepare an In
formal program. At the conclusion
Of the social hour, the Brethren will
march to the New Temple where the
architect, Brother Dubois, and the
contractor, Brother Keefe, and his
assistants, will show us around and
explain its many details.
The phenomenal growth Of our in
stitution within the few short years
since its organization, a growth
that shows no sign of abatement as
, 1923-11-29
Basketball League
To Prepare Program

Tho Rawlins B usiness Mems
Basketball League. which has been
in the process of organization for
the past month will begin play
ing its schedule ON the evening of
December 9Th. at seven P. M. On
Saturday: December LIST, at seven
thirty there will be a meeting held
in the high school gymnasium at
which all basketball candidates are
requested to be present. On that
occasion the general program Of the
league will be mapped out, teams
will be definitely selected, and the
drawing will be held for the ar
rangement Of games to be played on
the following Saturday. A number
of teams have not yet completed
their line up, SO II anyone is inter-
ested in getting lined up for basket
ball this winter. he will be able to
do so by being present at the meet
Ing on December LIST. The Rawlins
Basketball League is being run in
connection with the high school
night classes and involves a fee of
six dollars per member for the per-
fod OF twelve weeks In which the
gymnasium will be open to the pub
AcO 10 pdydDic III ADVANCE,
and must be paid before any men,
Der may take part in the league con-
tests.
The teams entered in the league
to date are listed as follows, to-
gether with the name of the captain.
Outlaws-Emmett McGraw.
Professionalism. Rex Aten.
Rawlins G arage Studebakers-
Gus Fleischli.
Parco-Charles Alderdaine.
U p. Shops-Mr. Sullen.
DeMolay-Boyd Conley.
All Stars-Ralph Newell.
Alumni-Pat O'Melia.
X X. Klub-Harold johnson.
Tear Up's-Charles Bates.
Further information may be Sc
cured from any of the team captains
or from Mr.. de Lacey, athletic coach
at the high school. Complete de-
tails will be made public to all in
terested parties at the organization
meeting December /. All basketball
material is requested to be present
at that time.
, 1923-11-29

bership OF the citizens Of the state,
SO that In conjunction with the work
Of our sister Jurisdictions our con-
certed efforts may result in a high
er type Of patriotism and a keener
appreciation among the citizenship
OF the entire nation Of the splendid
government under which we live.
F~raternally and sincerely,
RICHARD II. REPATH,
Master of Kafosh.
Wyoming Consistory No. l.
, 1923-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
The State Of Wyoming,

County of Carbon.
In District Court
Second Judicial District
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF RAWLINS, a
Corporation, Plaintiff.
EDWARD b. MOORE,
Jr., his heirs and as
signs, whose real names
+ unknown; ALFRED
HARER, his heirs and
S & whose real
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
PITTSFlELD

Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Hurd Of New
port were in town Monday, guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hubbard
L. H. Goodwin, Ivan Brooks and
Wallace Percival left by automobile
for Boston on business.
J. N. Brown was a business caller
iE Dexter Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Farmer of Waterville is
in town the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter McCansland at their home on
Lancey street. ~
Mrs. +. A. Palmer left Tuesday for
Woolrich to attend the funeral SER
vice of Everett. Trott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and
Mrs. Edith Bartlett are on an auto
mobile trip for a few days.
Meridian lodge, F. and A. NJ, will
hold a meeting on Thursday evening
in Masonic hall for the comforting
of the M. NJ. degree.
A large delegation of the members
of Ira Berry chapter, r. A. NJ, will
go to Newport Thursday evening Oct.
25 to attend a district meeting to be
held with the Stevens Royal Arch
chapter of that town. A supper will
be served at the conclusion of the
comforting of the degrees.
Mrs. Flora Davis was a business
caller in Skowhegan Tuesday.
The Mission circle of the Univer-
salist church will meet with Mrs.
Frank Fuller a t her home on Summer
street, Wednesday evening, Nov. Z, at
$50 o'clock. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. c. E. Vickery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
COLBY COLLEGE

At the regular weekly meeting of
the Colby Press Club held yesterday
afternoon in Memorial chapel. Joseph
Coburn Smith "a, of Skowhegan. was
elected president and Miss Marion l..
Cummings "a, of Hebron chosen as
secretary of the organization.
President Arthur J. Roberts of
Colby college announced during the
chapel period yesterday morning that
the additional speakers for the an
nual Colby Day celebration had been
secured and that this year the pro-
:Sram would be far ahead of previous
Years in that three of the prominent
alumni of the college are to address
the undergraduates. The three
graduates of Colby who have con-
scented to come back to their Alma
Malta for the annaul Colby Day are:
William Campbell Crawford 'S2. of
Boston. Mass, at the head of the
Boston Trade School; Hon. John E.
Melon '9s, of Augusta, representative
from the third Maine district to
Congress; and George Otis Smith '93.
of Washington. D. c.. at the head of
the United States Geological Survey
and member of the United States
Coal Fact Finding Commission APP
pointed by the late President Hard
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
|udebaker Nearly Crashes
br0ugh Plate Class Window

PEDESTRIANS on Main street yester-
A about 1880 p. m. were somewhat
krtled to hear a crash that sounded
two autos colliding. A big
hiebaker touring car owned and
kated by John Friel rolled from
street up across the sidewalk in
trt of Kelley's book store and stop
4 about two feet from the plate
ky show window of the store. a
! crowd gathered around and Mr..
ksl was heard to remark that his
khrella slipped down between the
knhft and the brake so that he
bid not stop as quickly as he in
tded to. The car bumped into a
Ege touring car owned by Dan o.
Moran standing near the curb but
hctically no damage was done to
ker car. AS the sidewalk is six
| eight inches above the street the
kdebaker went into the air when it
the curbing but all four wheels
kre on the sidewalk when 1t stop
D. Luckily no one happened to be
|ssing at that particular point when
Z accident happened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
blby Planning to Have
lrge Band at Game Sat.

Ths alumni Of Colby college have
rtsd movement to raise funds
provide q big band for the game
tween Maine and Colby next Sat-
DAY. Perhaps some OF the alumni
member that Maine always brings
large band and wish to make the
ei!o Tor Colby eleven a. loud or
u louder that that Of tho upstate
w. Almost invariably the two
ads have started playing together
1een the halves Of other games
the big aggregation of Maine
poters" has had somewhat drown
out effect on all other music on
neld. Colby took a good band to
unswtck last week but the Bowdoin
no augmented by several local
unswick players somewhat out
used or at least outblew the Colby
psicians.
The leaders in this proposition have
meeting at which Russell
Ne, the Colby cheerleader was
eSent and Mr.. Squire declared that
,oea was a good one. Now If all
a Colby rooters in the city will
'he light and make a small con-
Vu'lon to this cause it will not only
courage the Colby eleven but will
NV outsiders that Waterville is
ssIhg her college. The college stu
1S are going to contribute to the
we through cheerleader Squire and
aehs or Waterville who wish to
can get in touch with Caleb
'N OF the Waterville Sentinel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
Eddie Polo Defeats
Baxter of PaWtucket

According to Doc Almy who runs
a sporting column in the Boston
Post, Eddie Polo of this city is on
the road to fame. Doc says:
Eddie Polo of Waterville. Me-,
made good again the other night in
Lynn, when he defeated Charley
Baxter of Pawtucket, very lively
bantam. Polo weighed in at ia
pounds and was in top fettle at that
weight. His manager seeks to place
him against Zurelli, Jimmy Man.
ming. Tommy Marks or Tony Thorn
as in particular. or any one who can
make 116 pounds at o'clock.
Polo hopes some day to get shot
at Pancho Villa. and appears in line
for a bout the way he is travelling.
All this is no news for Waterville
fans, for they have known for a
long time that Eddie is good. To
show their confidence in the Wat
erville boy, they always turn out in
big crowds to see Polo fight every
time he appears in the Elm City,
and many follow him to other cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
BELGRADE

Miss Brown, teacher of the Mckin-
ley school passed the week end at
her home in Pennington.
Mrs. John +. Hanson has been con-
fined to the house with an attack Of
grippe.
Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Dunn and
family went to Biddeford, Tuesday.
Mrs. Dunn and children have been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
+. Hanson and were detained longer
than expected, by illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knowles and
daughter. Pearl. passed the week.
end with relatives in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Abbott visited
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Wyman, East
Readfield. Sunday.
Mrs. Stephen Tromley. teacher of
the Lincoln school is expecting to
attend the Teachers convention in
Portland. this week.
Miss Iona Brown. teacher of Nc
Kinley school. passed the week end
at her home in West Pennington.
THE Adventures of Grandpa"
given by North Augusta Grange will
be presented at Belgrade Grange
Hall Nov. ]. under the auspices of
the Mckinley school. The drama will
be followed by dance.
Friends Of Susie Sawyer Wilt be
glad to know she is convalescing from
her recent operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knowles and
daughter, Pearl. were week end
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dawson at Augusta.
Mrs. Cora Penney has gone TO
Rangeley to pass the winter with
her son and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Penney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
MONMOUTH

Mrs. Nettie Woodbury. of Mon
mouth announces the engagement of
Miss Theodore G. Harrington to Wall
ter NJ. Richmond of Livermore Falls
The wedding is expected to take
place at an early date.
DIR. Rachel Benn, retired medical
missionary from North China. now
located in Meredith, n. H.. gave
most excellent address at the Meth
odist church. Monday evening. Oct
%, on the underlying reasons found
in the Chinese religion, why women
are treated as they are and why girl
babies are destroyed. She gave her
experience in the work, and showed
the loyalty of the Chinese friends.
Miss Helen Andrews passed Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. +. C An
drews and aunt. Mrs. A. c. Sherman
and Captain Sherman.
The meeting of the local league of
Women Voters will be held Friday
afternoon, Oct. &c, at Cumston IL
brary rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F'ratus Of West
Gardiner are moving into a part Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
WatervilIe Woman's Club Meets

Despite the inclemancy of the
weather a large crowd attended the
annual reception of the Waterville
Woman's club held last evening in
Ware parlors. The rooms were
prettily decorated with autumn leaves
berries and cut flowers presenting a
unique autumn scene. = In the re-
ceiving line were the president. Mrs.
Frank Brown, Mrs. Fred +. Wheeler,
Mrs. Horace True Muzzy and Mrs.
John r. Dawson. The guests were
escorted to the line by the ushers.
Mrs. stephen Cunningham, Mrs. Paul
Julian, Miss Doris Sedgely and Miss
Margaret Smith.
After a few announcements by the
president the following program
was much enjoyed: piano solo, Miss
Dorothy Daggett: cello solo, Miss
Miriam Rice; vocal solo, Mrs. Jeanet-
tie Stewart violin solo, Lee Nichols.
The numbers were delivered in a
pleasing way and the entertainers
received many encores.
Following the entertainment an in
formal@ social hour was enjoyed by
all with refreshments served by the
following committee: Mrs. Emma +.
Lowering. Mrs. Bertha NJ. Johnson,
Mrs. Fred f. Wheeler. Miss Maud
Melrick and Mrs. Frank Carter. The
decorating committee was composed
of Mrs. Frank ScdGely as chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Albert Wade, Mrs.
n l.. Holmes and Mrs. Otto Larsen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
Editor "Waterville
Sentinel" Addresses
Journalism Class

The class in Journalism at Colby
college was addressed yesterday
| morning by Mr.. Frank w. Manson,
managing editor of the Waterville
Morning Sentinel on. the subject of
"TruStWorthiness of the Press and
the Relation of the Readers to the
Press"
Mr.. Manson declared that the
newspapers were either a gold mine
or sewer" in that they We're either
highly successful or total failures. He
stated that the papers of today were
spending millions of dollars annually
for the catering to advertisers be-
cause these same advertisers enable
the newspapers to stand on their
feet. He mentioned some of the
huge business of the day which had
been nothing until they started to
advertise on monsterous scale.
Speaking of the news part of the
papers. he said that it was the duty
of the papers to publish the true
story as soon as it broke and to
print all rumors as such. He also
stated that the newspapers had to he
square and honest and do good bust
ness because if they were corrupt
and dishonest they would soon lose
the favor of the reading public.
The editor also stated that the
people of the city look to the PAPERS
to either confirm or deny rumors
that are scattered thus rendering a
great service to the citizens. That
the sporting pages of all newspapers
were soon due for a general clean
ing out was affirmed by Mr.. Manson
because of their poor grammar and
other glazing faults that appear
daily.
The lecture delivered by Mr.. Man
son was the first of series of six
which are TO be delivered the class
in Journalism by men high up in
the field of journalism in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
WHITEFIEID

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Beane. who
passed the last two weeks with their
daughter. Mrs. Hardy Coombs. re-
turned to their home in Maiden.
Mass, Monday.
Mrs. Leo Mcdonald of Waterville
is passing week at home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul King.
Walter Eastman recently sold his
horses and riggings to Ernest Dun
ton.
Blanchard Fossett of New Harbor
returned home last Saturday, after
visiting a few days at the homes of
Paul King and Arthur Merigold.
Potter's company again resumed
their work at the mill. Monday, they
having been obliged to shut down for
a time owing to drouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t

Most people do not realize the
alarming increase and remarkable
prevalency of kidney disease. While
kidney disorders are among the
most common diseases that prevail,
they are almost the last recognized
by patients, who usually content
themselves with doctoring the eff
fects, while the original disease con-
stantly undermines the system.
Weak kidneys may cause lumba-
go, rheumatism, catarrh Of the blad-
der, pain or dull ache in the back,
joints or muscles, at times have
headache or indigestion, as time
passes you may have a sallow COM
rlexion. puffy or dark circles under
the eyes. sometimes feel as though
you had heart trouble, may have
plenty of ambition but no. strength,
get weak and lose flesh.
SPECIAL NOTE-You NAV obtai
Root by enclosing ten cents to DR..
. They will also send you a book of va
of the thousands of grateful letters
say they found Swamp-Root to be
liver and bladder troubles. The val
so well known that our readers al
bottle. Address DIR. Kilmer & Co,
be sure and mention this paper.-A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
Lower Gasoline Prices

II the price Of gasoline was the
only cost Of operating a motor We
hicle the motorists golden age
would not seem far removed, for the
price of this commodity reached a
lower level in this city than it has
enjoyed for some years. While Wat
erville has apparently Joined the
gasoline war" that has been waged
in some parts Of the country, motor
lists are feeling the effects of this
war for gasoline at the present time
is selling anywhere from 10 to 81
cents gallon.
One dealer who was selling "gas"
at 10 cents a gallon last Sunday en-
joyed such sale that his tank went
empty early in the day and his ne
glect to hang out a mo gas" sign on
his pump caused disappointment to
many automobile drivers.
One veteran motorcycle driver.
who operated lone Hunger" back
in the infant years of the Goth CEN
fury declares that gasoline prices are
not so low after all. He remarked
yesterday that he used to buy gas
oline for IL cents a gallon and when
it went to Is cents he thought the
price eXhOrbitant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
Rainfall Helps
Conditions On kennebec

More rain has fallen within the
past three days than Waterville has
seen in several months. A steady
downpour is at last showing effect
on the parched Fields and in the
streams that We're the lowest for
years. The ground was so dry that
it has soaked up the greater part of
the moisture, but the rivers and
brooks in this vicinity have been
raised several inches and it is re-
ported that the Kenncbec reserve at
MooSehead Lake has been Substan-
TALLY raised.
The 800 employees of the Lock-
wood cotton mill who have been idle
for month or more have gone back
to work once more and if the rains
continue for any length of time the
long drought will be a thing of the
past. Although Waterville being in
land, has not felt the sweep of the
northeast gales reported. neverthe-
less. n strong wind has prevailed
making the storm exceedingly dis
agreeable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
Nominees Elected For
Chamber Commerce Director

AS a result of the primary ballot
for directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce which closed last evening
the "a nominees for directors to be
elected on the final ballot are as
follows: c. w. Atchley, Z. X. At
wood. DIR. p. r. Baird, Harry s.
Brown. William L. Brown, DR.. l.. G..
Bunker. A. +. Cyr. Arthur Daviau.
Herbert l.. Emery. Edwin NJ. Eos
ter Samuel Freeman. J. b. Friel,
Ralph NJ. Gilmore. Keorge d. Heg-
arty. DIR. +. r. Hill, w. A. I<nauff.
G. A. Knickerbocker, Robert Nivi-
son. l.. f. Thayer, Or. J. G. Towne.
George f. Nose. c. +. B. Walker,
E. G. Wardwell and s. r. Whitcomb
By rule adopted by the Chamber
two years ago. six of the directors
retire each year, and if they have
served two years. they are automat-
ically retired. In the nominees for
this year are seven of the present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
RESTORE VITALITY OF GIRL FOOD /
and IMPROVE PHYSICAL BEAUTY

Beauty Is sometimes q gift. but more
often an requirement. And any special
list will tell you that you can have a
clearer complexion. better figure. roster
cheeks, and more of the sparkle of girl
ish health in your eyes. IL you jealousy
guard the condition OF your digestive or
gans, liver. nerves and blood-if you cor
rect in time the little defects in your ap-
pearance that are SO often quickly and
easily remedied.
LOOK YOUR BEST! Build yourself up!
Take a good tonic, as your doctor would
advise. The prescription of DR.. H. 8.
Thacher, the celebrated American Phys-
clan, 10 now being used in countless mum.
bers Of cases here to round out the beau.
tiful lines OF the figure with firm, solid
flesh. This wholesome vegetable tonic
(known as DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood
Syrup has proved to be excellent for
clearing up the skin by improving diges-
ton, waking up the sluggish liver and
sending purer. healthier blood coursing
through rosy cheeks. Increase nerve force,
vitality and pep and not only feel lots
better. but let your mirror reflect q
marked improvement in beauty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
Standard Bearers Meet

The Standard Bearers of the Meth
odist church met Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Helen Brown on
Sheldon place. About 90 were pres
ent. The house was prettily decora-
rated in the black and orange colors
of Halloween and presented a very
"spooky" appearance to the party.
Following the usual business hour,
the guests were presently surprised
with the arrival of two young ladies
attired in costumes of elfs and mask
ed. These two 'spooks" furnished
much merriment for the party and
their quaint stunts and odd manu-
vers. The next feature of the even
ing was an apple hunt followed by
various games. in which the late
visitors seemed to withhold a spell of
luck. as they won every prize of the
evening. After the entertainment
dainty refreshments, appropriate to
the occasion were served by the hos
tess. and the members departed at a
late hour voting a host Of thanks to
Miss Brown for the enjoyable even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
Mrs. ]. F. Moody's house for the win

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Perlie
Skidgell are moving into the Fred
Benner house.
Mrs. Ethel Barrett and daughter,
Avalon from Keene, N. H. have been
passing the last two weeks with Mrs.
Roy Mace. Mrs. Barrett went to
East Livermore Sunday where she
will visit at the home of Mrs. Walter
Jackson.
Mrs. Doris Mace passed the week
end in Auburn at the home of Mrs.
| p. E. Frost.
The Whist club went to Auburn
Saturday evening where they were
Frost at their home on High street
A very pleasant evening was passed
by all.
Simeon Newhall of Bath was call
! ing on friends in town Sunday.
| Guests at the home of Mrs. and Mrs
| w. H. Morrill, on Sunday We're Mrs.
| Hiram Morrill,, Miss Antoinette Nor
rill, Mrs. Henry Newhall, Milton
Morrill, and friend of Rumford and
Simeon Newhall of Bath.
| Chester Frost passed the week end
in Auburn, at the home of his par
| ents.
The Helping Hand circle met with
Mrs. Doris Mace Thursday, Oct 49,
for an all day session. There were
seven mebers present. Voted to have
| a baked bean supper and public
whist at the home of Mrs. Mace on
! Thursday evening, Nov. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio NuzZo have
returned from Boston, where they
went to attend the wedding of Mr.
| NuZZo'S sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
ALBION

Mrs. Julia Leonard, who has been
visiting her daughter in Somerville,
Mass, has returned home.
Chester Elliott has returned from
a business trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wiggin on Sun
day visited their daughter, Mrs W. B.
Hussey at Good Will farm. Their
sens, Raymond and Eric, accom-
panied them.
The schools in the Bessc school
building closed Wednesday noon to
allow the teachers to attend the
State Teachers convention at Port
land.
Radio fans in this vicinity are re-
joicing in the improved conditions
for radio receiving, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg coming in exceptionally
clear and distinct.