davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
.SHUGRUE IS VICTOR
 OVERLATINE EXPERT
Yicentini Shows Up We'll But
 Lacks Experience

New York, Dec. 15.--Johnny Shu- grue of Waterbury, last night ad- ministeTed to Luis Vicentini, the Chil- can lightweight, tho first defeat he had suffered since coming to this country. Shugrue was given the judges decision after their 12-round bout in Madison Square Garden.
 Shugrue wo, the first round by shade with his .aggressiyeness but Vicentini took the lead in the sec ond driving thet American to the ropes and blocking effectively. shu- grue had the better of the fast third. landing often while the South American was missing. Both were taking hard blows.
 Shugrlic Is Bleeding
 The battied furiously but evenly in the fourth, the South American bat tering Shugrue to the ropes and Johnny forcing him into Il corner. They slugged more fiercely in the fifth, the Chilean drawing blood from Shugrue's mouth and trying for a knockout Crowding Sicentini to the ropes and chasing him about Shugrue took the sixth. but both were
 
 slowing up.
 Blood flowed from Shugrues mounth and nose in the seventh and he retreated but in the eighth he stood his ground, taking a few body blows put punching his adYersary's head. In desperate exchanges in the ninth vicentini scored heaviest, rocking Shugrue with n right up- percut.
 Pace Very Fast
 The pace had been extremely fast and the battling very severe for 10 rounds. and though he could not sustain his speed in the eleventh Shugrue fought toe to toe in ex- twelfth both fought with all the speed Of the carly rounds, punishing each other severely.
 The Chilean led on points up until the twelfth when Shugrue made a sensational rally and brought to an end the string of American victims that Nicentini had gathered since coming here. His three previous vic- tories all were knockouts.
 It was tho Connecticut lighters ability 10 rally after severe punish- fcnt that most surprised fans at the ringside. In tho seventh yicentini had his opponent on the verge of n knockout with blood flowing from his mouth and nose. but he couldn't get the devastating punch over.
 Chilean Lacks Experience
 Vicentini was anxious to take tho lead but Shugruc beat him 10 it. Tn the first six rounds Johnny's pN- perience and his resourccfulness offset the Chileans harder hitting, but after that Nicentini's sustained defensive. Had Nicentini the skin he migh have knocked out Shugruo in any of the later rounds except the last
 Ricksrd Pleased
 Promoter Tex Rickard said the lofest would not interfere with the program he has mapped out for the Chilean. In his opinion Nlcentini ut least should have received draw.
 Tin tickled to death with his show Ing. nevertheless" said RickarI. "ie showed he could take everything shugrne had and will not be stopped by this defeat. He is a remarkable lighter. and look for great things rom him.
 Nicentini said he was not in thn best condition and tired as carly gs Inc fourth round. He made no com Dlaint bat said when tho fight ended he thought bo had won ghuRrtlp 'aid ii was one Of the hardest fights ,f his career.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

SyracDse. Dec. Ii--f'ive times this faH ti1e right foot of Fu1back John r. NcBridc has swung against the football iu pIareme nt Ge.d goal at- tfmpts and four times the oval has been sent across tisn cross bars for three points. Therefore Mac" Me- Bride Ica,1s t..e Liz teams in scoring from the ?-1S.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

scorci NtW Britatn gH Atlas 70; iisld goals. llabcock ?. Taylor 2. Wo- jack .. Pellctier, Larson 2. Baiicy 6, Botviaick 2. witkin 2: goals from fouls Babcock ,, Taylor 1, Larson, Referee, Carney.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
lsickard Pleased

Continued on Following paee)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22
MUS
Ass
RIGID
TESTS
Father Johns
Medicine Is
Made Under I
WatchfuI Care
of Experts

At the laboratory where Father
Johns Medicine is made, and this
great building, by the way, is devoted
exclusively to the making of this one
medicine, very high standards are
maintained in every department.
The various ingredients are subject
ed to most exacting tests and are then
prepared under the watchful eye Of ex-
perts who have had years of expert
ence in making what has come to be
recognized as the greatest body builder.
Father Johns Medicine is scien-
tific blending Of cod liver oil with
other. ingredients by means of special
~ designed apparatus.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22

could a. ben anything he wanted to-,
Almost"
The girls eyes flinched and turned
back to the dim frayed end Of the
road; the man stood silent.
Seven years ago t'day," she unused,
"ycu and me stood up here on Black
rock and watched the Milford stage
haul i'm away off yonder to the city,
and out in the big world t college,
and then we-cut them names"
She paused. He seemed to feel that
an answer was expected Of him. but
made nome
1.-TWO years we got letters wonder
full ones at first. low you amt
f'rgot how we use T. come up here
you and me-and read EN-" She
spoke more to herself than to him.
Then the letters got fewer and farth-
er b'tween, till fin'ly they got 8 tri-
fin ther' wasn't no satisfaction in
gittin' EN-.
Then, y'u know, that terrible one
come from the president Of the col
lege, tellin' how awful-Ken was car
ryin' on, and advisin' father t.. take
i'm home. But he never come, and q
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22
CHAPTER /
The Bound Boy.

A girl came out of the back yard of
red-roofed cottage at the upstream
edge of Buckeye, passed around
rather tastefully built barn, with its
thanking cribs and pens, crossed the
fallow pasture lot in corner Of which
1t stood, climbed the fence and picked
her way up the face Of the cliffs that
roughly walled the village on three
sides, until she stood at last among
the Jagged and broken pinnacles at
the top of Black rock, lighter speck
against the gray green background Of
the Flatwoods.
Away beyond the bend where the
placid Wabash lost itself among the
hills the sun crawled toward the rim
of the West. Pendant above the dis
tant timber line it's round splendor,
FURNISHED bright by the wonder of
May, turned lingering glance at the
serene world.
But the girl was not watching the
sunset. The splendor Of the wide
spread landscape at her feet was lost
on her.
Crawling out from under the sunset,
halving the village and winding away
up the river between cliff and bottom,
ran the River road, the one slim
artery that connected Buckeye with
the great world outside the Flatwoods.
The girls eyes were on the road.
Far up the river-twenty miles of
gravel and gray sand-it led to the
city. On clear, days she had some
times made out the hazy whiteness OF
its roofs and spires-tha gateway OF
another world-a world that the err
rant fancies Of girlhood peopled with
many wonder.
Seven years ago to day she had
stood there and watched the Milford
stage carry her brother away to the
end of that road--through the dim
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22
THE BOUND coy

Three generations ago life on
the banks of the Wabash was the
life of the frontier-of the back
woods-of the outposts of ciyili-
zation. Life there was simple
and strenuous. Men were strong
and the primitive emotions
swayed them. And this is tale
of the days of our grandfathers
and of those conditions.
David Anderson. native of
this region. knows it as few do.
His blue Moon.' which told of
the pearl fishers. was a great
success. The Red Lock" takes
up time little 1ater--when the
pearl fishers were giving place to
permanent settlers. 1t is tale of
the Flatwoods.
Yes; we have no canal con-
struction in this story. The red
lock is lock Of hair recurring in
the generations of the Colins-an
inheritance from pirate ances-
tor who even In those days was
regarded as an undesirable citi-
zen. And this red lock played
the mischief with any Colin 20
adorned.
So we have Ken Colin. who
mysteriously disappeared. req
lock and all: Texie, his pretty
and loyal sister; Big Jack-bound
boy who loves Texie, and various
red-b1ooded pioneer people who
are involved in the results of the
temperance of the red lock.
Nature lovers and woodsmen
will find much here to interest
them. For the author Is close to
natures heart and his pages
show his relationship. And Big
Jack is an adept in 'woodcraft,
with an efficient eve for an en-
emy's trail and the quickness of
the wild animal life of the Flat
woods.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22
rhe Laboratory and Executive OFFICES

The Laboratory and Executive OFFICES
The preparation is untouched by
human hands from the opening Of the
original containers until the bottle cap
is sealed in place by automatic machines.y
Years of study and research have been
devoted to developing the process of
compromising, and while the formula re-
mains unchanged, its method of prepara-
ton has been so improved that it stands
today as the finest blending Of cod liver
oil and other ingredients obtainable.
It is guaranteed free from alcohol
or dangerous drugs in any form.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22


Bound Out to Her Own Father.
little while afterwards the president
writ another letter, tellin' how Ken
had-killed man and run away from
school, leavin' all them debts. That
was five years ago-and the last we
ever heard"
1t is curious and interesting how
some Of the greatest names Of the
Anglo-Saxon race have lodged, like
river drift, along the byways and wa
terways of what was once the great
American woods
Ken, Texle,, Jack-the first two Co.
Inns; the third Warhope names that
have been spread wide on English his
tory. And of the two ancient fam
lilies, probably no purer strain existed
than the far-flung thread that had
found lodgment here in this out-of-
the-way corner of the earth-the great
Flatwoods that seventy years ago
stretched for many an unbroken mile
along the north bank Of the upper
Wabash.
The man swept hand toward the
| distant end Of the road. The girl
glanced at him.
Ten more days"-there was a
strained tirmness in his voice, as If
what he was about to say came hard
to him-"and I'm ridin' out yonder
m'self."
| He felt her eyes upon him.
Ten more" he went on. This is
| the tenth of May. When it's the
twentieth, I'll be twenty-one and
free. Ten more-I ben countin' 'em."
A deep seriousness clouded his
face; he stared down at the warped
skeleton Of the unfinished farmhouse.
The girl fumbled the bit of ribbon at
her waist.
MY father dreamed that dream" he
went on. "B'fore it could come true, the
Seminoles bolted their reservation and
he dropped everything and rushed
| away to the head Of the rangers. You
know how he-fell at Okechobee."
| He paused a moment; gripped his hat
and went on. Mother never saw a
well day no more. You know how she
fingered along down there under the
rose vine till was twelve. When she
died, it was found out Pap Simon
had a mortgage on everything. He
foreclosed; had me- bound out to irn
and"
The girl stole look at his face. 1t
was so hard and bitter that she dared
not venture word. And what word
could alter the stern fact that he was
ia bound boy-bound out to her own
father,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22

SeTIuOH VI tHtS
series we consid-
cred His entrance
into the hottest,
as the High Priest
of our confession.
Today we are to
see how intimate
ly concerned we
are 1T h His
presence t h e r e.
Wherefore, holy
brethren, fellows
of the heavenly
calling, consider
the Apostle and
High Priest Of
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22

Thousands Keep in Good Health
by taking one or two Brandreth Pills
at bed time. They cleanse the system
and purify the blood.-Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22

Even though misfortunes never come
singly one ought to stand up and meet
them one at time.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22

Don't cast your bread upon the wa
ter today and expect 1t to come back
in the form of sponge cake tomorrow.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22
OR DUP ; E$ss5s s;'ss skS S!as
for coughs and colds No opium No nausea. Sold
BY druggists. KILLS co., SEwBURGH NEW YORK. uFRs.
PILES

Take coIac; Piles Go Away Quickly.
External treatments cannot reach an
internal trouble like Piles. Colac Pile
Pills are not ,cathartic. They remove
cause of Piles and give quick relief.
Easy to take 60 cents at all druggists.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22
Cuticura Soap
lmparts
The Velvet Touch
Soap Csc, Ointment IS and Soc, TaIeun Csc

After man gets married he has less
to say about what he can or cannot af-
ford
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22

For overnight relief to infamed eyes and
always preferred. 372 Pearl ST., N. z. Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22

High cost of living would come
down if people didn't try to live up
to 1t.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22
Experienced.

Experienced.
Bartender-"Why don't you get out
and hustle? Hard work never killed
nobody" Nose Lazibones-"Dat's an
internal lie, sub! rs lost four wives
dat way."-Baltimore Times
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22
CENTRAL OHIO FARMS

160 FARMS-NEW CATALOGUE
Special go acres, 6-room house. fair shape,
cellar, spring water, fruit for family use,
fair barn, hen house, so acres of good pillow
land. all in grass, 10 timber and per-
manent pasture. 81 per acre, oil and gas lease;
2 miles to r. R., store. church. mill and bank,
on improved road. Price for quick sale,
$500 Send for catalogue. G. f. CLARK,
Real Estate, Frew Bldg, Coshocton, Ohio
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22
Christ for
Us
By REV. GEORGE E. GUILE
Extension Department, Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.

TExT-For Christ is not entered into
the holy place made with hands. which
are the figures of the true; but into
heaven itself, now to appear in the
presence of God for us.-Heb. 9:24.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22

lyon lovely Man" is to occupy our
thoughts again today. In our last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
OAKLAND

"The Night Owls" met Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Parkman. Whist was played
and the first prize for ladies WAS
won by Mrs. George Woodbury.. and
the consolation prize bv Mrs. Ernest
Morrow. George Woodbury. received
the first prize for gentlemen and
the consolation prize was awarded
to Ernest Morrow. Delicious re-
frcshments were served and very
pleasant evening enjoyed. The club
will meet next Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Woodbury..
Sarah Sampson Tent. Daughters
of Veterans. will hold their regular
meeting on Monday evening in the
post rooms.
Arthur Brine stine. principal of
the high school at Berwick. is pass
ing a few days at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
Br!mstine. of Water street.
Miss Elizabeth Lufllin. teacher in
the public schools at Augusta. was
weekend guest OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lufkin.
MIS-. Grover Lovcjoy Of Water
willie. was a guest Friday of Mrs
Waiter Blake, of Main street.
Mrs David Field of Sidney. is a
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Mower, of Church street.
The Silent Six Club will meet on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
3. and p. w. Executives Meet

a business session Of the executive
board of the business and Profess
sional Woman's Club was held at six
o'clock Friday evening in the hew
club rooms in the Morrison and Nc
Clellan Block. The president Miss
Margaret NJ. Chase sraciously pre-
sided. Several matters of business
came up for discussion some con-
corning the care of the rooms and
hallway; an application by an other
organization to rent the rooms for
one night per week was considered
but no vote taken. the matter of as
sociatc members was discussed, as
was the banquet TO be held on
Tuesday evening of this week in the
Grand Army Hall and final arrange
mcnts were made. Four names
presented by the membership COM
mittce of which Miss Ethel Ward is
the chairman. at the last regular
meeting of tho club were voted upon
and all accepted for membership.
The new members are Miss Doris
Humphreys. employed in the office
of the Daniel Cummings Company
mill: Miss 1rma Rancourt, stenOgra-
phcr in the office of the local Strout
Farm Agency: Miss Eva F'orbus. n
stextile worker. and Mrs. Gladys
Males. who is employed in the Mcr-
chant Clothing store Of her husband.
After discussing some further busi-
ness matters the meeting adjourned
to await the call of the president. The
next meeting of the club will be held
en- Tuesday evening February the
9th. when a supper will he served
in the Grand Army Hall with one OF
tho members. Mrs. Kate S. Simpson
catering. The supper will be follow
ed by the monthly business meeting
after which Mrs. VIM. Baxter Of
Dexter will address the meeting on
Legislative matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26

ess were: Mrs. William Rain n
William Simpson, Mrs o.. His
Blaisdell, Mrs. Roy Tracy Ana ~
6. +. Small. M
1.-THE Jolly Eight Club" vii, g.,
an all day meeting, Wedne,d.rn o Y
the home of Mrs. Harry Higg;s, a
Mrs. Earl Goodwin Of Snna..
was a visitor in Portland sa,rs usa
arriving In town Saturday Mich. '.
pass the weekend with nv ra.s !"
win at the home of his parents, w ~
and Mrs. Walter Goodwin. of III ~
field street. ''' Al''
The Auxiliary TO the Har,, r
Decker Post, American Legion =, ~
hold their annual installatidn n ~
GERS on Wednesday evening ~. IN
y, in the Legion hall. The oscsr
will be installed by past departms,,''
president. Mrs. Lillian Tcyns ' y
Watervilie. !"
Mrs. Jesse Hallet and Mr., IA,
bert Kelley were business yisiio,. ~ !,
Augusta. Saturday. a
Among the out OF town nao,,.
who attended the funeral service ~
the late Mrs. Barbara Foster. vbirs
were held at the residence on w.
ter street. Friday afternoon re,.
j. +. Adams and Roy NJ. Savage n
Bingham.
The Boy Scouts will hold The,
regular meeting this (Moaday) eys
ming, in the Legion hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Mrs. Merritt Gould

Mrs. Angie Kinds, wife of Merritt
Gould, died early Sunday morning at
the Somerset hospital, where she sub
mitted early the week before to a crit
zeal operation. Mrs. Gould was born
in Wyman, Maine, and was the daufh-
ter of l.. T. and Angie Savage Kinds
Mrs. Gould is survived by her husband
and an adopted daughter, Th@lma; her
father ana the following brothers and
sisters: Edward Kinds of Coplin Plan
tation, Edgar Kinds of Brocktun
Mass, Harry Kinds Of Pennington
Mrs. Eula Sydell of Wyman and Elsie
Seelcy Of Stratton. The remains Will
be taken Monday morning to EuStiS
and the funeral service Will he held in
the church at .Stratton. During her res
idcnce in Cornvillo Mrs. Gould made
many friends who sympathize with her
family in her great bereavement,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26

These figures, and the charts ac-
companying them, will aid any per-
son in calculating the odds for or
against himself in the race for
success. Other elements enter
which have not been tabulated of
course. But those tabulated are
sufficiently fundamental and suf-
ficiently powerful to be considered
the controlling factors in the life
Of the average individual.
Organization Affiliations Value
Are you a "joiner?" Do you
belong to the Amalgamated
Brotherly Flock of Sea-gulls
And to the Synchronized Society
for the Preservation of Niblicks?
And to the Mems Auxiliary of the
Affiliated Republocrats Of the Fifth
Ward? And to Why Giva a
Whoopsilon? Better still, do you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26

National Association Of Real E.
tate Boards, which has been adw-
eating home ownership so strongly
may be glad to know that the home
owner has about So chances for
success to 81 for the renter Or
boarder.
investments q Good indication
Other investments help zoo. Tho
man with no investment, or only
one, has 46 chances for success,
as compared with 81 for the man
with two investments, and "a fof
the one with three or over. Lite
insurance, which may be consider
ed q further investment, gives
man 50 chances Of success to on!
AZ for the man without It.
These nine items, considered
basic factors in the determinatlon
of success. make possible a hlsa
score Of COG. That is. If an ID
dividual ranks in the highest clas
in each of the nine divisions, sna
the success points allowed in eaea
Of these high classes are added aS
score is COG. If he ranks in tls
lowest class in each division, nu
score is asa. The chances OF sue
cess Of the first individual as CON-
pared with the seco..d are thefe
fore as COG to asa. Most peop'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26

hold the Office Of Exalted Grand
Whoosis in any Of these organi-
cations, or in all of them?
Seriously, your chances of sue
cess are better if you do. The
tables compiled by the Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance Company
show that the individual who be-
longs to one organization or less
has 43 chances for success out of
a hundred, whereas, belonging to
two, he has So chances; to three
or four, 81 chances; and to five or
over, GO chances. This member
ship in organizations, as tabulated,
is considered without relation to
any Of the. other elements enter
ing into success, you understand.
The comparisons are on the basis
of organization membership alone,
as each one Of the other factors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Henry Watson has been quite
ill at her home on Jewett street.
Mrs. Mary Lessard was in Wa
terville for a few hours on business
Saturday.
Miss Violet Allen of Cornville. who
teaches in Madison, was in town
Saturday shopping.
Mrs. II. +. Reed of Portland was
in town for a few hours on business
Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Corners Of Madison
was in town on business and shop
ping Saturday.
Paul Blanchette and daughter,
Miss Leona Blanchette We're in Wa
terville Saturday, to see DR.. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Thibodeau of
Hinckley, were in town on business
Saturday.
Mrs. Eben Goodrich was in Water
vile Saturday afternoon to meet her
son. Roland Trask.
Mrs. C. T.. Mathers Of Malbon's
Mills was in town shopping Satur-
day.
Mrs. Belle McPheters. who has
been employed as saleslady at the
Quality Bakery on Madison avenue,
has completed her duties there.
Miss Florence Burrill, clerk at tho
County Farm Bureau Office spent
Sunday at her home in East Madi-
son.
Miss Rose Richardson of Canaan,
who is employed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Parkman at their home on
Lcavitt street, is i'll with bronchitis.
Senator CLYDE II. Smith came un
from Augusta Saturday noon and
passed Sunday at his Water street
home.
Mrs. Strickland of IIinckley was
in town Saturday visiting with her
sister, Mrs. james Gilfillian OF Mt
Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. Peter Gilbert and son. En-
nest, went to Waterville. Saturday
afternoon to visit with her sister and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Fortier.
Mrs. Roscoe Abbey and daughters
Marguerite and Lillian. who have
been passing several months in Ros-
ton. arrived in town Saturday noon.
Miss Blanche JeWctt, who has
been i'll for several weeks. entered
Somerset hospital for surgical treat
ment Sunday.