davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
A Porter Straw. $3.50

will complete the picture of hot weather trimness.
This extra value, improved Sennit has genuine
leather sweat and fine gros-gran band Several
proportions to select from.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
Marksmen Tune Up
for National Rifle
Shoot in February

The military department has con
structed regulation indoor rifle
range in Lewis court and daily rifle
practice is being given to members
of the local R. o. T. c., who desire
to improve in Workmanship. Target
rifles of 20 caliber are used and the
ammunition is furnished by the war
department.
! A large number of local marksmen
are taking this opportunity of prac-
Using for the national Geographic
shoot which will take place in Feb
ruary. In addition to the Hearst
trophy which is given to the team
making the highest scorey- individual
medals are offered this year. All
military organizations are eligible to
compete in this contest, in which the
winning team is SO nationally honor
ed. Five men will be picked on the
team which will represent Idaho, and
their targets will be sent to Chicago
for grading.
There will also be contest among |
the organizations in the ninth army
corps area, which includes all the i
coast states, Idaho and Utah. This
contest will also be telegraphic and
With the small bore rifles Some ex-
,ellent scores are being made and
competition for places on the team
will be keen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
RENOWNED EUROPEAN
ACTOR PLAYS IN DADDY

In the notable cast supporting Jack.
lie Coogan in Daddy" First Nationa
picture produced by Sol Lesser, an6
which is now playing at the Kenwor-
thy theatre, is the figure of Gravini
He plays the role of an aged and
broken musician, once great virtuo-
so, and now forced to earn a precar-
ious living by playing his beloved
"Strad" on street corners.
This impersonation proclaims Ora
VIM genius of the first magnitude.
In Italy, as q young man, Gravini
was prominent in grand opera, as
Stunning in the main, "buffo" parts.
Later he achieved fame as a charac-
ter actor and singer in Opera buffo".
Then he organized his own company,
playing the classics of the worlds
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
COUNTY RECORDS
ChattNI Mortgage

Chas. F. Rayburn ct ux Olive f. to
Frank Frazier, $500, due 12-14-24. Ma
chinery, located on farm of S. w
Gehrke
Real Mortgage
G. A. Bumpass etfnx Anna Belle to
Forst bank of Genesee. $4,000, due
l0-1-24 lot 1 and NEANEA and lot
2 and NWANEH and SWA NEA l.
37-5 W.; also lots 4, 5, 6, of Blk. Is
North Add, Genesee.
Chattel Iortgage
g. A. Bumpass to First Bank OF Cen
esee, $4,000, due 10-1-24. Crops for
1923-24-25 on NEA 1875 and also on
land rented from Vollmer estate in
1884 w.
Herbert Hisel to Elmer M. Pau1son
300, due 10-1-24. Ford touring car.
Certificate of Forfeited Charters of
Corporations
Federal Land Bank to Anton Bor- !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22

such 9TH su~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
In BankruDtcy

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Idaho. Cen
trail division.
In the matter of Herbert c. Potsch,
bankrupt.
To the creditors Of Herbert c..
Potsch, in the county Of Latah and
district aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day Of December, A. D., 1923,
the said Herbert G. Potsch was ad-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22

judged bankrupt. ant s4stt the LIS.
meeting of his creditors will be held
at the office of the clerk of said court
IN Tie leueral Du..uinS III tlle Guy u
Moscow, Latah county, ia. Il
Bird day of January, 1924, at 1:3O
O'CLOCK IN che uA----lo~.i, = n.4-.s-
Tins said credifo~ L
their claims, appoint trustee, ex-
such 9TH tnr
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
THOMPSON SPEAKS TO
M|NERS-ENG|NEERS

AT joint meeting of the Associat
ed Miners and Engineers Tuesday
evening at the U hut, Dean Francis
A. Thomson, OF the school of mines
spoke on the Tamarack litigation
case, on the North and South high
way in Adams county. This case
rose out of dispute between the
contractors constructing this section
of the road and Adams county
Dean Thomson stated that, "The
question involved THE Judgment and
integrity of the engineers of the state
highway department., upon whose
estimates the contractors had been
paid for work done. The question at
issue was largely a classification of
the materials excavated and involved
the application of geology to a prob
lem in engineering"
Dean Thomson was engaged by 1
Adams county to prepare the techni-
cal side of the case for presentation
before the superior court of Adams
county and was assisted by Dr. F. B.
Laney, head of the university depart
ment of geology
Numerous specimens of the mater
ial excavated were taken for analysis
by DR.. Laney, and careful panorama
showing six and one-ha1f miles of
the highway was cut was completed
in the field on sheet of paper $50
feet long. Following this display
numerous wooden models illustrating
the actual condition of various parts
Of the excavation were made under
Dean ThOmson's direction. These s1,
models were explained at the meeting. =
Through the courtesy of the state G
bureau of highways Dean Thomson
vas also able to present q large nun
'er of pictures, including the moving F
'icture showing the excavation of a L
art Of the disputed material z,
After the meeting President East ~
IAN called a short meeting of the
ss6ciated Miners, at which time the
laAs of their smoker on January 20, 90
ere taken up. ls
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
In Bankruptcy

In the District Court OF the United
States for the District of Idaho. Cen
trail division
In the matter of E. E. Miller, bank
rupt.
To the creditors of E. E. Miller, in
the county of Latah and district afore-
said, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day of December A. D., 1928. the
said E. E. Miller was adjudged a
bankrupt; and the the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at the Of
flee of the clerk of said court in the
federal building in the city of Moscow
Latah county, Idaho, on the day of
January, 1924, at 1870 o'clock in the
afternoon. at which time the said cred
itors will attend, prove their claims,
appoint trustee, examine the bank
rupt and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
JAMES J. GILL, Referee in Bank
ruptcy.
Dated the 22nd day of December,
1928. 8S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22

best dramas, and visiting all of Eu-
ropes Cultured capitals. A few years
ago he came to America. Director
e. Mason Hopper selected Gravini to
play the part of Cesare Gallo, and the
result is performance of exquisite
beauty and tenderness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
Wreathes Hung in AID. Building

In the windows Of the first story
pear wreathes made of cedar and
gai1y decorated with red ribbons,
which lend a touch of the holiday
spirit to the university. These
wreathes were made by Miss M. Belle
Sweet, the university librarian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
Warranty Deed

Henry M. Hill to George Eldring-
hoff of Kendrick 5000, lots 1 and 2-39
Kendrick.
Joel McFeron to Margaret M. Nc
Feron gift SEASEA and S1sNEA-
SEA 1894 w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
EIks, Christmas Dance

There will be a dance for EIks
ana their families, Wednesday, Dec.
Is. Mann Bros orchestra Lunch
Will be served during the dance. In
kopgunaI o., "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22

come before said meeting
JAMES J. GILL. Referee in Bank
ruptcy.
Dated the 22nd day of December,
1923. 50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
ElkS' Christmas Da]

Elks' Christmas Dance
There will be . dance for Hln
and their famliies, w euncsaay, zee
26. Mann Bros orchestra Lunch
will be served during the dance. In
formal 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22

Get your Xmas tree at BRATTON'S.
$3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
Lynn English Drops
Game After Record
of 81 Straight Wins

The Lynn English High team,
which will meet Cony High on Sat-
urday suffered it's first 6efeat in
three years Monday when it was
beaten to by Lynn Classical.
The following is Boston papers
account of the game:
After winning 81 straight ball
games, Lynn English High was
forced to bite the dust to their bit
ter rivals, Lynn Classical High, yes
terday in the North Shore league,
and after a hard fought battle be-
fore nearly 1000 fans. Classical nosed
out the victory by the score of to
2.
Up until the sixth inning, not a
Classical man had reached first base,
but in this session Maxfeld was
passed and scored later when O'Brien
hit a home run to left field. They
scored in the next inning when
Mishel reached first on a base on
balls, stole second, reached third on
a passed ball, and scored on an err
ror.
However. the home run which
O'Brien made was the only hit off
Hadley, who pitched good ball and
famed 10. In addition, he scored one
of the two runs when he crashed out
long home run in the sixth. Sssler
pitched effectively for Classical.
Lynn Glass. 0 0 0 0 0 . O-3 1 0
Lynn Eng. 0 0 0 0 1 % 5 l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
NEWS BRIEFS

Boston-A gift by the class OF
1898 Of a fund sufficient to provide
for the building of dormitory was
announced by President Samuel w.
Stratton at the Massachusetts In
stitute OF Technology commence
ment today.
Parsley A. PA Bulgarian
volunteer army" now numbering
100000 men and steadily increasing
in size. is preparing to punish the
usurpers." says a statement given
out by the Bulgarian legation here
today summarizing an Official dis
patch from M. Daskaloff, Bulgarian
minister at Prague.
Winnipeg, Man.-Belief that Cam
ada would soon be able to place her
currency on a gold basis was ex-
pressed today by A. L. Crossfn, pres
ident of the Bond Brothers Associ-
alton of Canada who spoke at the
opening session of the organizations
annual convention.
acknowledgements was filed to-
day in United States District Court
against two auxiliary sloops. Natalie
Lucas and Alfred R, both owned by
Edward Reiter of New Bedford.
Alleging that the bats are in the
rum-running trade, the government
asks that they be forfeited. It is
charged that on May Is they sailed
from Green Point, L. l., on a foreign
voyage without surrendering their
licenses and without being register
ed. The boats are now at New Bed
ford under seizure. The bill is re-
turnable June 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
yANkS MUST WATCH
step TO Prevent
INEVITABLE SLIDE

New York, June PA cold chill is
running up and down the spines OF
followers Of the New York Yankees.
The Yanks returned home in glory
less than two weeks ago with a
record of II games won and three
:ost on the road. In their last IL
:ames at home the Yankees have
ost eight and today stand only three
Games ahead Of the re-awakened
Philadelphia Athletics.
Last week the Yankees dropped
two out OF three to Chicago and one
to Washington and yesterday they
were defeated by the Cleveland In
dams who made it two out Of three,
4 to 3.
Manager Huggins. emulating the
methods Of the shrewd Connie Mack,
has taken three stars from college
diamonds to bolster his team. Lou
Gehring, Columbia first baseman. be-
gan working out with the Yanks
yesterday, and today Mike Gazella,
the flashy Lafayette infielder. will get
into Uniform. and Ed Vanderbeck, The
Fordham catcher. soon will follow.
The Chicago White Sox beat Bos-
ton yesterday, to 4, by jumping to
the attack and holding the lead de-
spite threats of the Red Sox to re-
1aliate.
The Chicago Cubs made it four
straight from Boston, 10 to 3. and
six consecutive victories by disap-
Lointing Jess Barnes, former Giant,
on his first appearance in a Boston
uniform. The Cubs today are one
point behind ST. Louis and only II
Lelow Cincinnati in the first division.
All other games in the majors
were prevented yesterday by bad
weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
FOUR AMERICAN
GOLFERS RETIRED
IN TROON TOURNEY

Troon, Scotland, June 12.-(By A.
P3-When the roll is called on the
first tee Of the Old Troon course
Thursday for the starting Of the
British Open Championship, four
American golfers who came to Scot
land to compete in that tournament
will be missing. The unhappy four
are Gene Sarazen, American open
champion, jim Barnes, who formerly
held that title, T. d. Armour, of New
York, and Charles Hoffner. of Phila-
delphia.
These players forfeited the oppor-
tunity to enter the contest for the
title when they failed in the first and
second rounds of the qualifying COM
petition to play the type OF game
necessary to get into the list of the
elect. AS it turned out. 159 strokes
for the thirty-siX holes were good
enough, and not stroke more. Sara
zen and Barnes each took 100; Hoff-
ner was two over the limit, and Ar
mour had three too many on his card.
ALTOGETHER six Americans had
qualified. Three of them escaped the
fate of failures by just one stroke.
One of this trio was Walter Hagen
the present title holder. who squeez-
cd into the tie for last place with
l59 strokes only by courageous and
successful efforts when all seemed
lost. Yesterday he played miserably,
and he began even worse today. but
PLAYED the last nine holes like a mas
ter shot and qualified.
The other two Americans VINO
scored 159 we're Leo Diegel, OF WASH :
incton, and Frank w. Clarke, of
Ashcville. y. c.
Macdonald Smith. of California. led
all the overseas competitors with a
score of 49,. making III in the wind :
driven rains today to add to the .
he made yesterday. John Farrell, OF
New York put himself among the
leaders with 1871. and George Aulbach,
of Boston, with 155.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
Especial to kennebec JournaD

Especial TO Kennebec JournaD
Watcrvillc. June 12.-CoaCh Freddy
Parent of the Colby nine left Water
VILE this morning for his home in San
ford for the summer. Before leaving
he commented on the highly success
full season that the Blue and Gray had
experienced and his only regret was
that the LEGAL collcgians would not be
given the privilege of playing Off the
existing tic with BoWdoin.
Coach Parent also said that he should
return early next spring and set his
men in good condition carly in the sea-
son, and hopes that the weather Will
not hinder the practice as 1t did last
year. He said that from reports there
were several good mon headed for Col
by next fall and with the excellent ma
tcrial that he has developed this sea-
son Colby should have winning nine
another Year
The contract between Parent and the
Colby Athletic Association has ono
more year to run and the student body
hopes that he will be secured after
next year to coach the locals on the
diamond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
Elect Former
Kent's Hill Star
Athletic Director

Fulton. Mo, June 12.-(Speclal.)-
II. John I.ucien. a former all-around
star at Kents Hill Seminary at
Kcnt's Hill. Me. and Syracuse Uni
vers:ty. New York. and later athletic
director in New York City has been
elected athletic director at the A. I.
Still College Of OstcOr2thy at Kinks :
vile, Mo, and Will enter upon his
duties in the fall. This school is a
Young one but has been taking an
important part in college athletics
in the west since its organization.
I.ucien will be assisted in his work
here by w. X. Kanong, as physical
director and expert trainer. In
Maine. Lucien was an exceptional
athlete and he followed ur these sue
cesscs at Syracuse, where he played
halfback on the varsity three years.
lie is a letter man in baseball ana
football at Syracuse. and also per-
formed Wei in track. Since COM
plcting his college and university
career. he has been training athletic
teams. including Central high OF
New York City. State champions
under his regime, and the knights
of Columbus team. also in New YORK
CITY. Since 1921 he has been recre :
alton director at Northampton. \. IL.
A new athletic field is being erected
at the kirksville school and Lucien
will have good physical equipment 10
work with Competition also will be
keen as the Northeast State Teach
,, crs' College and the American School
| of Ostcopathy are located there and
are active in athletics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
ony Followers Take They Boys only Human
DETAILS SHAPING UP FOR NAMES
GREAT SCH00Lb0Y DIAMOND BATTLE
LORD AND CARR|CAN TO 0FFICIATE

The most careful attention is being
given to every detail in connection
with the arrangements for the Cony-
Lynn English intersectional clash
on Ruel Williams Field. Saturday.
John j. Magee Of Bowdoin college,
representing the Maine commission
of the Amateur Athletic Union was
asked to name the official umpires
for this game. He has made selec-
ton from the umpires in the State
college series Of this year. with Harry
Lord of South Portland, head UNI
pire, and John Carrigan of Lewiston
to work with him. The fans will be
pleased to learn that the arbiters of
this baseball classic are to be OF the
best that can be secured!
The players and coach and man.
asement of the Lynn English team
will arrive in this city on the early
afternoon train at 2.3S Friday. From
the time of their arrival at the AL
custa station their transportation
will be in the hands of the Augusta
Chamber of Commerce. At 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon the Lynn team will
have the exclusive use of the Will
liams Field for a workout and prac-
tice.
The great body of the Lynn sup
porters, citizens, Rotarians and
Kiwanians will reach this city on the
forenoon train Saturday, with many
more making the trip to Augusta
by automobile. 1t is expected that
Augusta citizens and organizations
will extend every courtesy possible
to the visitors from the Bay state
during their stay here.
1t is planned now to reserve one
section of the stands, probably the
first base sections for the paraders
TO the tield,-Rotary and kiwanis
Clubs. Cony high school students,
etc. Reserved seats in the stands
went on sale at Partridge's drug
store and Downing's music store
Tuesday morning, and it was re-
ported last evening that about halt
of those available were sold during
the day. Though the stores will not
generally close for the game.
through their utilization with the To-
cal clubs boosting the game there
will be a big representation OF
Augusta business men in attendance
Generously contributing their bit
toward the success of this great con-
test for New England honors. two
local contractors are today giving
the services of one carpenter each
for all day to frame the addition
to the grandstand. Tracy & Metcalf
and Harry. Hanks are the contract
ors making this addition possible.
and on Thursday afternoon at $50
O'Clock an opportunity will be given
to everyone who can swing ham,
mcr or push a saw to do his own
little bit for Cony high school. the
ball team, and to make the Williams
field ball park the best in Central
Maine. The whole gang of boosters
is expected to turn out for the few
. minutes necessary to put the stands
together that will have been pre-
viously framed out by the carpen-
ters. Harry Hanks himself will be
in charge of this bee and the real
boosters for the Cony lads will be
seen in action on the field Thursday
evening. The additions will be built
on both sides of the grand stand.
making the line continuous down
both the first and third base lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
| Masonic Clubs
Report Increase
at Boston Meeting

Boston. June ia steady increase
in clubs affiliated and in membership
was reported when delegates to the
18th annual convention of the Nation
al League of Masonic Clubs met in the
opening business session here today.
President II. Melvin Allen of Reading.
Pa. announced that since last year the
number of clubs affiliated had increas-
ed from 403 to SOS. The league now
numbers between 100000 and $4,000
members.
Declaring that it was necessary lor
club members and Masons to act as a
unit to counteract underground prop
uganda inimical to American institu-
lions. President Allen said that the
Masonic clubs should stand in the re-
lation Of minute men to the grand
lodges in any national emergency. He
suggested that a membership of so be
made requirement for entry into the
league. that proxies be eliminated at
national conventions. that the league
establish permanent headquarters in
charge of a permanent secretary and
that the observance of Masonic Sun
day in October be continued.
SecretaryTreasure Edward A. Nc
Kinnon, in his report. recommended
that national publication be estab-
lished as the official organ of the
league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
Another American
Invasion British
Athletic Fields

lean invasion of British athletic fields
is scheduled to get. under way today
with the departure of Vincent Rich
ards and Francis T. Hunter, Metropoli-
tan tennis stars. and Walter Hoover of
Duluth. sculling champion. who were
passengers on the Aquitania.
Hunter and Richards will join other
American net stars in quest of laurels
in the last worlds championships" at
Wimbledon. beginning June IS. while
Hoover will defend the historic dia-
mond SOULS trouphy. which he captured
last year. in the Royal Henley regatta
on the Thames, starting July 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
Tri-County League
Baseball Schedule
(SNecial to kennebec Journal)


Dixfield, June 1.-THE Tri- County
Baseball League will open its sea-
son Wednesday, June u with two
games, one at Dixfield and one at
Farmington. The schedule follows:
June ~, Twin Town at DiXfeld and
LiyerElore Falls at Farmtngton;
June IS. Pennington at Norway; June
80, Dixfield at Livermore Falls; July
s Twin Town at Livermore Falls:
July II. Ltvermore Falls at DiXficld
and Twin Town at Pennington; July
IL DiXfield at Norway and Farming
ton at Livermorc Falls: July IS, Dix
field at Pennington: July IS, Twin
Town at DiXfield and Livermore Falls
at Pennington; July 10. Livermore
Falls at Norway; July 20. Farming
ton at Dixfield; July "a Twin Town
at Livermorc Falls: July IS. Dix
field at Pennington; July c6. Farm
ington at Norway and DiXfield at
Livermore Falls; July 80, Tourna-
ment at LivermOre Falls; August l.
Twin Town at Pennington and
Livermorc Falls at DiXfield; August
2, DiXield at Norway and Farming
ton at Livermore Falls: August Z.
Tournament at Norway; August 8,
Pennington at Dixheld; August O.
Livermore Falls at Norway: August
Is, Livermore Falls at Pennington
and Twin Town at DiXfeld; August
16, Tournament at Norway: August
II. Dixfield at Livermore Falls: Aug
ust 20, Dixfield at Pennington; Aug
ust 81, Twin Town at Ltvermore
Falls: August % Livermore Falls
at Dixfield and Twin Town at Farm
ington: August %, Pennington at
Norway; August %. Tournament at
Dixfield; August 81, Pennington at
Dixfield; August IS. Pennington at
Livermore Falls; August 20, Twin
Town at Dixfield; August 80, Liver
more Falls at Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
Pros Winners
Over Clerks, s to 5
in Industrial League

The best game of the Industrial
League was played Tuesday evening
between the Clerks and the Profess
sional men with the Professional
men finally winning. The game was
filled with heavy hitting by both
teams and it was not until the sixth
inning that the Professional men
sewed it up, with a final score OF
s to 5.
Tonight the Cushnoc team will
take on the Gannett aggregation i'll
the game which was postponed last
Friday night The Gannett team
showed much improvement i'll their
win over the Nickery and Hill team
Monday night and should give TIE
Cushnoc boys a real game. The
game will start Immediately after
the Cony Gardner game.
The standing of the teams to date