davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Saunders and
little daughter, Jane. and Mr.. Saun-
ders mother, Mrs. E. V. Saunders of
Magnolia, Mass, are the guests at
of friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

Mrs. Ethel Penn Austin, employed
by the E. F. Soule millinery COM
pany, has returned from weeks
visit at Addison. She will pass a
week at Lake Cobbosseecontee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

The Misses Virginia and Alice To-
man. who have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. Erwin Johnson, Patter-
son street. have returned to their
home in Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

c. w. Poor, cashier in the money
order department at the Augusta
postoffice, is enjoying his annual va
cation and is passing the time at his
cottage at Togus pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

Mrs. D. Greenberg, formerly Miss
Sara Miller, and daughter, Zelda, of
Monroe. Louisiana, are visiting Mrs.
Greenberg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Miller of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17
SIDNEY

CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. Ferebee.
daughter, Florence, and Mrs. Spald-
ing were guests at the Houghton
homestead, Friday.
Mrs. Turner Barr has returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

Mrs. Katherine Gray employed In
the dress department of the D. w.
Adams Co. store. is having a two
weeks vacation from her duties. She
has gone to Peaks Island, where she
will visit with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

sold. We are glad Of this, as tns'I
are six vacant houses at the cent?
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Is at August
the guest of Mrs. Hattie HalletI
former resident at the Center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17
Radio,
Programs
TODAY, July II, 1923
WBZ-(237 Meters) Westinghouse
Electric, Springfield, Mass.
Eastern Standard Time

~ field produce market report.
11.55 A. NJ. Time signals; weather re-
ports; Boston produce market re-
500 p. NJ. Baseball scores.
News from Farm and Home.
els p. NJ. World Market Survey from
the Dept Of Commerce at Boston.
$50 p. NJ. Bedtime story for the
6.45 p. NJ. Modern Bank Service"
field National Bank.
700 p. NJ. Baseball scores.
Concert by William Dawson. tenor:
Mrs. E II .Ruhe, pianist and ac-
companist.
SEQ p. NJ. Bedtime story for grown
Baseball scores.
1000 z. NJ. Time signals.
$50 Meters, wGY-(Schenectady, N.
~ General Electric Company
Eastern Standard Time
11.45 A. M. Weather report.
11.55 A. NJ. Time signals.
500 p. NJ. Produce market quota
lions: news bulletins; baseball.
$40 ?. NJ. Baseball scores.
Don. pianist; Alice Clough- Wilsey.
violnist land Everett T. circuit
tenor.
wJz-455 Meters, Broadcast Central,
80 West 42nd Street, N. Y. City.
Daylight Saving Time
400 p. NJ. Fashion developments of
the minute, prepared by Women'S
eWar read by Miss Helen Guy.
4.30 z. NJ. Baseball scores every Is
5.45 p. NJ. Daily report of the N. 2.
State Dept. of Farms and Mar
kets.
S S5S r e G7sv AND VOLS Hem f05 5Gports
ems stories for the Youngsters
told by Bernard Sexton.
7.3O p. NJ. Writing Direct for the
Movies" by Daniel Carson Good
7.45 p. M. How to Get Job" one of
the University of the Air Series.
arranged by the Alexander Hamil-
ton Institute. by Godfrey S.
500 P. NJ. Concert by Rhoda Helmuth,
$50 p. NJ. Stadium Concert. William
Van HooEstraten, conducting, New
York Philharmonic Orchestra, by
dire est wire o from the Lewis sSl,r
$50 F. N. Recital by Adele Lowing,
pianiste. and Hedwig Browde,
meZzo-soprano.
wJY-405 Meters, Broadcast Central,
80 West 42nd Street, N. Y. City.
Daylight Saving Time
400 P. NJ. Musical program.
SIS P. NJ. Vocal solos,
100 =. NJ. Solos on the One-String
Violin, by Joseph ]. McCranns
500 p NJ. THE Larger Aspect of
World Affairs" by THE Interna-
tional Interpreter
SIS p. NJ. Recital of original compo-
sitions by Kay Dover Henderson,
soprano.
$50 2. NJ. "Broadcasting Broadway"
a review of current plays and
players by Miss Bertha Brainard.
S.45 p. NJ. Recital of original compo-
sitions by Kay Dover Henderson,
soprano.
1000 p. NJ. Concert by the Hotel AS
tor Roof Orchestra, by direct wire
from the Hotel Astor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

Miss Ellen NJ. Taylor left Monday
for Willow Crest, where she has en-
ployment for the summer months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17
WOMAN SICK.
TWO YEARS
Caused by Troubles Women Often
Have-Relleved byLydiaE E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Medina, New rk.-"Ihada great
deal of trouble such as women often

have, and this at
fected my nerves.
Forovertwoyears
! suffered this
way, them readin
the'B Times
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and have taken it
with very good re-
suits. / am very
much better and
feel i,1sfi6od IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

pedestrian but to other motorists and
we are asking our affiliated clubs to
aid in a campaign to stop this prac-
tice in every state in the union"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS

Cause Of Many Divorces
The cause of so many divorce
cases,-Men trying to fool their
wives-Wives trying to fool their
husbands-But husbands-you can't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17
AUGUSTA LOCALS

E. C. Weber Of South China was a
business visitor Monday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17
LEATRICEJOY
IN THE PARAMOUNT pIcTuRE
you CAN'T FOOL YOUR WiFesI
n GfORCE MILFORD ppoo, ,rr,ou

fool your wife, according to the Para
mount picture by that name which
opens for a 3-days' run at the Colo
NAL Theatre, today. Don't miss it.
adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17
House Burned, Barn Saved

The buildings of George p. Ellis
were burned Thursday noon. Over
a hundred people turned out and by
Wetting the roofs, the barn and gar
age were saved. They also kept the
roofs of Walter Haskelps buildings
wet. as at one time it seemed as if
they were in danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17
Feels Like Girl, Sixteen

Rochester, N. Y" After my twin
girls were born I was all rundown.
My neighbors thought I was going
to die. saw your advertisement in
the paper and bought Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. The first
bottle helped me and kept on taking
it: / only weighed ninety pounds
when began taking it, and I have
gained in weight and feel like girl
of sixteen. Inever can say enough
for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. NELLIE DoREY.
16 Skuse Park. Rochester, NY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

Mrs. Hattie Lincoln is very i'll at
this writing.
The parties, who have bought the
PoWell farm are moving their house
mold goods into the house this week.
The Dyer place, formerly owned by
the late Willard Fields has also been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

praising the Vegetable Compound to
my friends and neighbors who suffer
from anything of the kind. Mrs.
VIM. H. ADKINS, 81 Erin Road,
Medina. N. Y.
, 1923-06-03
EUGENE CR|QUI.
In s FEATHER
TITLE IN SIXTH
Continued from Page oneJ

Continued from Page one)
landing upon him.
AS It took the French armies four
years TO overcome the attack of a
supposedly invincible foe. so did st
take Criqui those four rounds to get
under way.
Eilbane dashed him with words and
fists, but his ears were not tuned to
English and his bomb-proof Jaw stood
up under blows that would have put
down any other featherweight in the
ring.
The tide OF battle turned in the
fifth round with a audiences that
was almost startling. Kilbane grew
cocky whom he saw that he had an
amateur boxer in front OF him. and
he started putting his arms down
and inviting the pale Frenchman to
come into him.
Criqui caught an opening and
cracked over two lefts to the Jaw that
ratified Kilbane to his heels. The old
stuff Of not letting the other nan
know he had scored prompted Kill
bane TO smile wanly and do a little
talking. It prompted him to suck in
and swallow the blood that spurted
out when Criqui landed a hard right
TO his mouth Kilbane went back to
his corner very tired and breathed
heavily while his seconds worked
over aim. In the opposite corner,
Criqui. fresh and flushed, tugged to
get up from the stool while his sec
onds were s%prinkling sweet scented
talcum powder all over him.
The champion came from his cor
ner for the sixth round with the old
i~ntimidating smile. but II was knocked
off his face by two hnrd lefts to the
Jaw. Kilbane stepped back and as he
moved away. Criqui sent over n
terrific right that caught him square
~ upon the jaw and sent him to the
floor with n crash. IT was n startling
surprise and the crowd jumped TO its
feet shouting like maniacs. Crowds
always jump to their feet and become
~momentarily insane when an old
champion zoe and n new champion
comes up.
As he lay stretched or the canvas.
looking up at n sun that was like n
baseball OF fire in the hazy skies.
Tilbane's seconds fought thu tempta-
ton to save their man with a bucket
fun of water. Kilbane rose TO n sit
ting position when the referee had
counted six over him. His eyes were
classy, his ears We're deaf to the in
struetions from his corner and his
head rolled around on his shoulders
as Z Z had become disconnected. He
tou9el lack to thu canvas and took
TIE count.
Cr.Cui. apparently amazed. walked
r711i the ring and peered over the
.IA-els o. l<ibane's seconds at his
tru-e opponent until his wild
seconds rushed to him and
Nered D. IN with X sses.
llocizs OF equally wlld-eyed French
men 1rcm the u ence, the French
, 1923-06-03

Pastor Jesse A Dean. Residences.
$40 East Fifth street. All services
held in the Elk street school. corner
East First and Elk streets. s:45 a.
m. Bible school for all ages. IL n. m.
worship and sermon by the pastor;
subject. THE Religion with Pneu-
matte Tires"
, 1923-06-03

soldiers and sailors who had acted as
an honorary cor for Criqui
swarmed over the police and into the
ring. They couldn't all kiss their
new hero because he has q feather
weight face. and they gave vent to
their Joy by kissing zach other.
Knbane. a most gracious loSef.
walked from his corner when he had
been revived and gave his conQueror
a hug a few kind words.
You're a good fighter. You'll go
a long way. I'm glad you won." XII
bane said.
The Frenchman registered q blank
until his interpreters came TO h
rescue and then he smacked a loud
kiss on the Irishman's brow.
After the fight Knbane said in his
dressing room that he was glad
Criqui a won II he had to lose.
81 wouldn't want anyone better
than that French soldier boy to take
my title" Kilbane said. II know 1
couldn't go on forever and o that
it's all over, I'm glad. Nc more OF
the ring for me. Tho farm and the
quiet life from now on"
Criqui was so excited that he could
hardly talk. Through an interpreter
it was conveyed that he was happy
for himself. happy for his wife and
happy for France. He wanted 1t
known that Johnny Kilbans vss a
fine fighter and q fine gentleman.
1t was not an unpopular victory
for the crowd CriquI was given a
great demonstration. It was tho
opinion OF experts at the rinsside
that the Frenchman's victory was de-
served. that he a punch m take
a punch, and that there isn't a
featherweight in the division who
stands to beat him now.
The crowd and preliminaries were
disappointing.
In the first bout Jackie Mccoy Of
Jersey City and Davy Jones. Nov
York. went o rounds to = draw.
Jimmy Mars. New York. won a six
round decision from Mickey Brown,
New York, in the second number.
AL ziemmer won a six round de-
clsion from Bill Levin. New York,
and Johnny Curtin. Jersey City. won
from Jack sharkey. New York, in
eight rounds.
The eight round number scheduled
as a semi-hnal between Babe Her
man, California, and Kid KaplAn of
Connecticut. was showed back when
ain threatened before tho main bout,
and after the star event, they went
the limit to a draw.
, 1923-06-03

PARIS. June 2.-word that Eugene
Criqui had knocked u Johnny XII
Zane was flashed to crowds here this
evening and riotous scene OF rejoic-
ing ensued. The result was a sur
prise to the sporting world OF Paris.
, 1923-06-03

The steady increase in business and population in Casper will create
an increasing demand for real estate. The competition for favor
able locations will become more and more keen and real estate will
naturally increase in value.
, 1923-06-03

OVERLOOKING THE NEW CITY PARK
Which is to be beautified with a lake, lawns and trees. Will have
tennis courts, walks and drives, making it a real playground and
show place for the people of Casper.
, 1923-06-03

Second street is now the principal street and is expanding toward
the east. East Terraces is located between LIST and 4h streets
Many of these lots face East Second stNet.
, 1923-06-03

East Terraces the subdivision with its extra large lots, wide and
winding streets, has been laid out in harmony with the contour of
the land along the very latest ideas in sub-divdng with a view to
making this the most beautiful residential section of Casper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
Eastern Highs athletic Field
And Steel Stands Soon Finished
Seats for S 900 Persons to Be Provided.
School Lu,,chro0m Proving
Popular Feature.

The Eastern High School athletic
field, designed to be one Of the finest
In this section OF the country, is
nearing completion. The running
track has been finished. and work
has been started on the gridiron.
Plans also have been made for the
steel stands. which will accommodate
5000 persons. They will contain
portable wooden seats.
The school lunchroom is one Of the
most efficiently operated departments
at Eastern. 1t is conducted in the
cafeteria style. There are two cash
iers for each Of the two lines Of stu
same time. Other student helpers
assist behind the counters.
Can Seat 1000 Pupils.
The lunchroom proper contains
many glass-topped tables, at which
1000 pupils can be seated. The equip
ment for preparing the food. cleaning
the dishes and keeping the lunchroom
In order is all of the newest and most
of employed helpers and thereby de-
creases the school expenses.
short play. advertising the
schools fall dramatic classic. fea-
tured general assembly Tuesday
Paul Doerr stressed the response bili-
ties of the students in governing the
school. while Miss Imogene Stockett
after school basket ball games for
girls. Miss Stockett emphasized the
Importance of scholarship as the
prime object Of the school. and adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
ILLUSTRATED TALK
GIVEN SHAW PUPILS.
Rev. |. E. Stewart Tells
Them of What He Saw
While Touring Japan.

An illustrated lecture on what
Saw In Japan" was given to the
students of the Shaw Junior High
ochool Thursday by Rev. L. Z. Stew
Church.
A plan to improve the attendance
OF boys in section 7A-1 has been put
into operation by President Rufus
following group leaders: Neal In
gram, Charles Carr, Clarence Davis,
Allan Baldwin. Alfred Moore and
roscoe Washington. Each leader is
regular attendance Of the member
or his respective group.
Boys of the eighth and ninth
grades. who are working in joinery.
miniature N II, The purpose of this work
Is 70 give these pupils some of the
ornamental principles of frame
mouse construction. J. E. Monroe. the
reacher In charge Of this work. is ar
| ranging to give these boys an op-
portunity in the near future, to build
a corner of full-sized house.
me nrst and second of a series of
grade classes, in history have been
made. The "a classes visited the
National Museum with their teacher.
| Miss \. NJ. Quander. Special atten-
ancient oriental nations, so that the
pupils might see how the story oil
antiquity is told by material re-
! mains. The 9B classes visited the
Franciscan Monastery at Brookland
! in connection with their study OF
St Francis OF Assist and the medi-
/ eval church.
Preparations are under way in the
ga classes in American history for
a session Of congress" which will be
conducted, as nearly as possible, like
/ the national lawmaking body. To
that end much time Is being devoted
to the study of parliamentary rules
and usages, to the presentation of
billy and acts" and to the method
Of electing officers, etc. Each pupil
| Is required to keep q record of all
proceedings. The aim of this study is
| to stimulate interest in the workings
| of our government. Miss J. o.
TONNES has charge of these activities.
J A new feature of Shaw is the as
sembly which closes recess every day
! except Wednesday. the regular as
| sembly day. The recess of forty-f1ve
minutes proved longer than necessary
| for the pupils of the school who do
not go home for lunch. 1t has there
| fore been arranged that in the last
| ten minutes of the recess period some
section shall conduct d short program
\ under the guidance of the section
| teacher, and its officers preside. Thus
J far sections 9A-1 and 9A-2 have given
! programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
DUNBAR BUSINESS
FACULTY TO MEET

The business practice department of
Dunbar High School will hold its
monthly faculty meeting Tuesday.
Topics to be discussed include For
What Should Our Students Be Pre-
pared When They Leave the Business
Department and THE Placement
Bureau-a Necessity in Our Depart
ment." Charles NJ. Thomas will lead
the discussion.
Ralph Wright was elected presi-
dent of the Dunbar Honor Society at
it's last meeting. Other officers are
Carolyn Evans, vice president; Beat
rice Walker. secretary, and James
Henry, treasurer.
The major physical training class
girls visited the filtration plant No
vember 10, accompanied by Mrs. y. c.
Bacchus.
Among the visitors to Dunbar last
week were David B. De Kolbscritta
an African-Jewish cantor and W. /
Lew. Plans are being made for Mr.
De Bolbscritta to address the pupils
at later date.
Officers of the Dunbar Athletic So
ciety will be elected this week.
The junior class made plans We'd
nesday for the Junior rhetoricals In
December.
The students are planning a Christ
Mrs. Ransome and other members of
the faculty.
Groups Of girls from the Y. w. c. A.
are using the swimming pool on Fri
say nights under the direction of
Miss Mason, girls work secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
BUSINESS STUDENTS
HEAR FORESTRY TALK
Winners in Commercial Geography
Contest Presented to Body
of Pupils.

Robert Parsons. anu Albert King,
winners of the Gait prizes in COM
m ercial geography at Business High
School. were presented to the stu
dent body at an assembly Tuesday
H. " Wheeler of the Unite< States
forest service outlined the work OF
that agency of the government and
explained the causes of forest fires.
the majority of which he attributed
to carelessness. Stereoptfcon slides
were used to illustrate his talk.
Music was furnished by the school
orchestra. Of which Miss Thompson
Is faculty adviser. Maurice Robin
and Benjamin Moss are the leaders
Other officers are Gertrude Ruzicka-
secretary; Charlotte Hatton. treas
urer, and Fred English, librarian.
The first number of the current
scholastic Of the Balance Sheet, Off
cial organ of the school, was issued
Tuesday.
The Friendship Club held a supper
and entertainment Friday night al
the Blue Triangle.
A dance in honor of the Business
cadets was planned by the Girls
Auxiliary at a meeting Wednesday
1t probably will be held November 81
May Grace was elected president
of the class of 1924 at meeting last
week. Edwin Koontz was chosen
secretary and Hadley Libbey, treas s.
urer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

monished the girls to engage in extra
school activities only when they did
not interfere with scholastic work.
Plans for the basket ball games were
outlined by Irene Perry, manager of
the girls team.
Form Two Leagues.
Organization Of the girls teams
will be completed Wednesday. ThaSS
will be two leagues this year-one
of upper classmen. Two series will
be played, the first between sections
After eliminating all but the stellar
players, a second series will be played.
All the games will be intermural.
The Friendship Club has planned
to send five Thanksgiving baskets to
poor families. AS it's Christmas So
a box to Caney Creek, Kentucky.
A tea In honor of the new teachers
was given by the faculty Thursday
afternoon.
Alumni Committee Meets.
The monthly meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the alumni $3.50
citation was held Wednesday at the
old Eastern building, which is now a
Junior high school. under the prin-
Mary Murray Is the chairman of the
committee on arrangements for the
alumni reunion. to be held at new
Eastern December 81. The program
will consist of a short entertainment,
reception by the faculty. tour of
the building, dancing and refresh
ments.
All public schools will be closed
Friday, December Z, when g. teachers
institute is to be held at Wilson Nor
NAL and Central High School audi
forums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
Tech CELEBRATES
FOOT BALL VICTORY
Defeat of Central for First Time
in Eight Years Wins Praise
10. for Team.

Tech High Schools first gridiron
victory over Central in eight years
was celebrated at an assembly Mon
day. Principal Frank C. Daniel read
letter from the Central CO. Club
congratulating the Tech team, while
Assistant Principal Frank A. Wood
ward lauded the schools eleven for
the sportsmanship shown throughout
the game.
Others who spoke were Uncle
Louie" Mattern and Coaches Hap"
Hardell and Spencer. both Of whom
thanked the team for its co-opera-
ton. The student body cheered the
team vociferously
The Opera Club will present for
this years contribution to the long
list Of annual productions The
Chimes Of Normandy" which will be
staged December 8 and II. The re-
hearsals are progressing well and
the club expects 1t to be even better
than last years classic, THE Mikado."
which is ranked with the best
amateur attractions ever produced in
Washington.
Mai Kennedy has the cadets work
ing hard and is confident that one of
his companies will bring the competi-
tive drill honors back to Tech from
Eastern. Guns will be issued in a
few weeks and the final lap will be
started ION.