davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
} c. i. S FOOTBALL r. !.
Team vANQu|sHEs THE
FAST BENktEMAN TEAM
tft...FN N z ~
;iRsT TIME THIS SEASON THAT
sEYKlEmAN GOAL LINE HAS
h BEEN CROSSED
NnMTTT----- ~ II


BY better generalship and more OF
Ithe fighting spirit than their oppon-I
tents possessed, Coach Brolliar's foot
Ibal understudies battered their way
Ito 3 tolG victory over the fasr Benle'
Ileman high school squad at the ath-
letic field here last Saturday after!
moon. 1t was no walk,away, however.
for the Nebraska boys fought stub.
bornly and several times held the
Holyoke boys at a ,standstill after they
had carried the ball TO withjh asfew
feet Of the goal iinel When the soc-
casioH demanded. their linesncld IKE
stone wall against the fierce rushes
of the Holyoke backfeld. }I-st~i q
The loca. team had shaoe the
better, of the argument Throughout, The
game and kept the -ball''in Benklcman
territory most of the time. -.
The first quarter passed without
either, tenn even getting near to
goal line. tiaf .-t.ft.' SO
TheI second quarter was different,
however. for after the Holyoke boys
has Worked the ball almost across
the goal line couple OF times and
foandl the Benkiepan defense was
too strong Harmon dropped back
few Yards to the sb.yard line and
drop-kicked perfectly for field goal
and aicounter OF three points. 5.f
This looked like the only score OF
the game for Although the Holyoke
squad twice carried the ball to within
a fewi inches Of touchdown in the
second and third periods, tn, Bepklel
man defense stiffened and held them
at 4 stand-still.
The sHetrsshas boys Plainly. showed
the strain of the battle in the final
period and weakened noticably. With
only 4. few minutes to play. Virgil
Albers. a young student from Paolf
made spectac;tlaY run offt,irty yardsI
through. q broken fieM Or The only
touchdown of the game. The kick
for goal was Q failure nF7gs.. .s,s slfz..
The main feature OF the game was
the stellar work OF fullback Harmon
He was the backbone OF the team
thropghout the game and appeared
10 be everywhere atfthe same time.
He carried the ball for numerous long
gains. seldom being thrown for loss.
and his passing and kicklns lwsre
excellent. On defensive work he
showed great ability III out.enessing
the opponents and getting the man
with the ball. His great tackling no
doubt saved the day for the Holyoke
team. .
The iother members OF the team
deserve their share OF credit also.
for they were playing With the spirit
to win. and never spared themselves
when the accession demanded
A large crowd Witnessed the thrill.
ling game and helped the boys win
with their cheering.
Following Is the lineup Of the FIci.
yoke team and the summary of Satur.
days game
Lett cnd Edgar.
Lett 'ackle- Brown
l.cft guard Clark.
Center Thompson.
Right guard Schmidt.
Right tackle-E. Albefs.
Right end-Bensou.
Left .halfbaelS-v. Albtrs.
Fallbaclt-Harmon.
Right haifback- Sprague,
Quarterback -Mlgl.
Captain Weir out On account Of Ia
iurlcs. "
HoLYoKE eco % o. g.
BENKLEAIAN 0 o.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
BOX SUPPER AND PROGRAM

A box supper viii be held at the
new schoolhouse at Pleasant View,
seven miles southwest OF Holyoke,
Friday evening Oct. sstA. A Hallow.
cen pnogram will beisaiven by. the
pupils s.T: !
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
aAssiso

MI 4 Henry Toss and Iss Julia
Bodkemuehl, both of Film Greek Schi
Nnee unitsd IN marrisFe hy iiey ceel
u ,Benr. Thursday eTcniuR October
iith. az the presbstsrlaa nafsonase.
TIC young couple lett immediately
'Qi their hume "a sin crrk
"
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
fAenINce lictNsEs

IN, loIldsps ,nprrlase llesssea
wcfc lssned i'iia ~sH br HE, douniy
inlg,.
NJ 5e., Nz&sa, Of rslisa.lc,
Ssi aud fIss Mn@sd Miller. 9. Ei'
nes Nebr % f'f
Dir Emii RrpessA. OF Amherst, Gphl
and Miss iiulaa iiapperman, Of liol.
f"tf - ~ I -
1he tftknid's nrw qnarirfs are IN
a,ks't4rsiisssti7ssi, ii1ns brihi,nz
Phone Bs.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18

Al kinds OF ;os aglopns done al
uia oiilcs
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18

We print sale blila.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18

FOR Sale c4fds a, TIT, onics.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18

Melvin Cook Kelly was born on
Angus. 18th 1861. AZ Centerville.
iowa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
PETWORTH.

EE4WOh41 1s
$1,000 cash and SIS per month-Nsw
modern conveniencs; ready TOR 9scn..
pancy $3.50. 11e-S
DOWNTOWN.
n ST. near 18th n. W.-s.room brick.
Good rooming house location Price only
5000. Terms. 1T4---S
on X st. N. w. near 1oth-s-story and
basement. 8 rooms and bath. Iafrobe
rooming district. PrIce only $3.50.
Terms can be arranged. Also e-Foom
and bath only s7.soo.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. n. 3.
vacant-si. 600 cash and SIS per
month including All interest: compare
lively new. 9 rooms and bath. hot-water
papered and paiHted.
NORTHEAST.
s7so cash. balance SIS per month
ST~ rsnsrn ba o Il inst connmerciai
Near sth ana Maasachuss.ts Avs-A
6-roem brick. h.-w b. Price $3.50:
$3.50 cash ana SIS per month. 1872
81 ss near saa Rls snd Ave- So h. Poems a ma
tsched: double rear porchss: room for
sane Emerson d. II. rssoo cash; ;ss go
per ne g 4. latr0bs heat: EaFsss ,gses;
WoODRIDGE-BRo OKLAND.
Near 4. 4 Ave-. e-room detached
home: h.-w. heat; elect. front ana rear
pprches, garage, chicken houses. shrub
t ps Fruit fruit: aet se1ssO sags sn a co11.
Of $500. 262--4
on Rhode Island Ave-. comparatively
new BUNGALOW containing rooms and
s esa: k a,sns large f1,snso ettic ,F
stationary tubs: this kind seldom offered
for sale: only 1880; on TERMS l06--1
$500 cash. SIS per mOnth-Detached
hcms rooms ana q bath hot air beat
81 500 cash--On n. !. Ave. . detached
home containing s rooms and bath. >.
&: electricity. garage space; owner win
give possession ~ so days. Price only
on Kearney STA detached semi-bun-
galow, rooms ana tiled baths. h--w.
b. ana else. lights; hardwood floors:
age. Price sl0.T6o; easy terms. 1sT--1
Near car line-New E-room Dungalows
ready Tor occupancy. al modern tmproys-
m men So, large lots Price s7.7so. Nth
BLOOMINGDALE.
On =. !. Ave. near LIST s.. N. W:-Two-
s.os s ssas Tss s ssss sasA bot
FOR RENT.
STORES.
21st and u 1T. ". w. SIX stores. $50
to 500 per monthg ineluding heat.
OFFICES.
Office room near eth ana New York
ave. ~. W.. including heat. light ana
gaA
TAKOMA PARK
$1,000 cash and SIS per mo.-conl-
paratively new bungalow containing S
rooms and tile bath. fur. heat. gas and
cleo. Price only $500. Would consider
reasonable offer. 96--l
SOUTHEAST.
$3.50 cash-New and strictly modern;
8 rooms and bath. hot-water heat. cleo
tricity; price only $3.50. 1S6--4
Near new Eastern High SCHOOL,
strictly modern Groom brick. pipeless
furnace. cleo. lights and gas, front and
double rear porches, garage room. Price
only $3.50; small cash payment. 1T4-4
$500 cash and $40 per Noon X st.
near Navy Yard. rooms. lat heat. In
good sond. Price only $500. 1o6-2
NEAR CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
On sth st. N. w.-6-room brick, lat.
heat and gas light. Only $1,000 cash re-
qutred. Price $1,000. 170-1
GEORGETOWN.
Near Western High Schooi--New six
room and bath homes. all modern im-
provements: metal garages Price $500.
$1,000 cash and $7o per month. 17s-3
FRANKLIN S167. 9TH &H,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
DOWNTOWN.

n ST. near 18th n. W.--8.room brick.
Good rooning house location. Price only
So 600 Terms 174-2
on X ST. N. w. near 1Oth--s-story and
basement. rooms and bath. iatr0De
heat. First commercial zone: fine
roorning district. Price only eS,60O.
Terms can be arranged. Also e-Foom
and hath only $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
RHODE ISLAND AVE. Il. 3.

Vacant--$1.00O cash and $1E per
month including all interests eoInpaFa-
lively new. rooms and bath. hot-wateF
heat, electric lights. garage; newly
papered and painted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

$1,000 cash and SIS per mOnth-Nsw
e-rOom strictly modern homes. Every
modern convenience: ready for occu.
pancy. $3.50. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
TAKOMA PARK.

$1,000 cash and SIS per mo.-com-
paratively new bungalow. containing 5
cleo. Price only $500. Would consider
reagonahle offer. 96-l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
SOUTHEAST

$3.50 cash-New and strictly modern
6 rooms and bath, hot-Water heat, cleo.
tricity; price only $3.50. 1S6-4
Near new Eastern High SCHOOL,
strictly modern Groom brick. pipeless
furnace. cleo. lights and gas, front and
double rear porches, garage room. Price
only $3.50; small cash payment. lit
$500 cash and $40 per Noon X St
near Navy Yard, rooms, lat heat, In
good fond. Price only $500. ios-:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

WATCH THIS SPACE DAILY.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WHOLESALE BUSINESS A wondef~
ful opportunity TO secure whoIesale
6 retiring business viii pay from so.
s ham 'esisbilaRed trade i virslnis.
o Is 81 this kind i seldom O.
fered RA
coo per ninth ~ sssss op e p rec
millinery. Hosiery. Corset 3 Brassisrs
shop In good downtown location. Doing
$500 week business. Price 5000 eash
Near "a and Penn. Ava. r.. w.--Reom-
hot-water heat electric lighta. garage
s = Tshs s. VIII .aehanss so1 sa.asss
property.
cafeterla. downtown, strictly meoern:
doing $500 Per week. Price ek.60o. 1e5--1
Tailor shop. downtown section. clean
ness. Price $1,1Do. 1ts--1
Delicatessen. Petworth: stock ana mn
lures worth $1,000. For quick sale prize
only $500. lAl-~1
$4,000 per month. Price 3s.6e0. 171--1
Georgetown. corner grocery doing stoo
per week; low rent and long LEASE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
7th St. near q 3. w.-.Two-ssory
COMMERCIAL: price. 5000. 2os--3
IN very desirable section; large corr
ner property. copDieting Of = store ana
rooms downstzifg and s-room ana
for SIS: price only $1,000 1854
as 7th ST. s. E.-corner grocery.
rooms and bath; steam heat, gng light.
Price s30.000. Terms. ISL
S1an. - gsW q. - sMs@a&
dwellings. renting for $4,000 strictly
modern apartments above these are old
rentals. Price. s27. 500.
II 81. near New Key Bridge stores
with apis. above: terms: S4s.000. 1fe--9
ana - apfa.: renl ss.4So yearly. TEis =
an exceptional opportunity: sss,0oo:
= 81 y. ?. corner stor. properly also
eled. This Il one 81 the best corners
q ST. n. d, bet. sth and 7th--strictly
s1ss no NTH wt tsps so'I , sR fsn e
K ST. N. T.. cor. first com. sone--S-
story. 70 rooms and bath. easily rencd.
' Eve 81 .' 4. " near sth-s-story brict.
first com. gone: Immediate persecution:
Il 81. II ". near sth-A s-ssory and
basement brick. rooms and bath; eqsily
ST. ". W. near TN. cornsr--s stores
renting for 1876 per mo-. 1A-year leaeA
Price only $4,000. t3s--1
APARTMENT HOUSES.
Northwest. Mt PI. st-A strictly up-
fo-date apt. house, containiug rs 1ptMs
all In Al condition, rental over 5000.
Would consider $T6.ee0- os--1
COLORED.
NHaa. = Z &H. ev.a re.s - a.RNN1a ana
bath brick: hoI-water heat; IN excellent
condition.: price only $500. 1es-S
SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR.
1877 Sta s-story bay window
brick. IL rooms. baths enclosed break
fast porch: double garage. Price e10.e00s
Terms can be arranged.
81. 500 cash-On Q St, suitable for doe
tor. S-story brick, 10 rooms and bath:
double brick garage; 6 large bedrooms:
wonderful condition. Can be inspected.
SIS. 200. 11e--1
Tea ST. facing r. / Ave.--A e-rocm
brick, with garage. Price only 5000:
easy terms. 41&--A
ON sth St. near r n. WA S-roon
brick. Price only 5000: easy terms.
1e4-1
CAPITOL HILL.
Near 18th and East Capitol st.; an e
room and bath brick: hot-water heat.
dition: price only $500. 3oO-9
81 900 cash ana $50 per month-Near-
~ new Groom and bath modern brick:
sTC NJ w FRANKLIN 6AO6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
SIMPLE APPEAL
(Continued from Pace One)

involved, that more than ever has the
excitement to learn the outcome been
maintained to the last moment, and
this is intensified by the complete
impossibility of predicting the re-
suits.
First, there was the suddenness
with which the elections were sprung
upon the country, with only the short
space of three weeks to discuss rev.
dictionary fiscal changes, which the
last time they were proposed, by
Joseph Chamberlain, were discussed
by the country for about two years
before the elections were held.
Second. there was extraordinary
interest in the future of Mr.. Lloyd
George, about which every kind of
speculation has been made, and the
question of whether his invigorating
influence would revive the country's
interest in liberalism, which appar-
emily had been largely lost.
Third, the question has arisen as to
whether there will be revival of
some sort of coalition. since nrany
capable observers believe that no
single party will in the future be
able to command sufficient majority
in parliament to carry any big pol
icy.
And fourth, there is the fact that
the conservatives themselves are di-
vided on the policy of protection,
and some important personages, like
Lord Balfour, have held completely
aloof from the struggle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
Kessler Convicted
Continued from Page One)

Kelterman took the stand that Kel-
terman would describe another per-
son for Kessler.
THE defendants" Major Clark
continued, have hesitated to commit
no crimes. Kessler told me during
the trial when the alterations IN the
Hartman Goldsmith books we've
mentioned: L should have done it
myself They have been responsible
for fifty per cent of the action IN the
prohibition service"
Morris NJ. Becher. attorney fer sew
eral bonding companies and Murray
E. Bernbaum, who owned a ware
house, where some of the. liquor was
said to Nhave been illegally with
drawn, was found, were sentenced to
concurrent terms of-two years each
for conspiring to violate three counts
of the prohibition laws: conspiring
to defraud the government of Gus
toms and internal revenue taxes; and
unlawfully removing the liquor from
a bonded warehouse. They also were
fined $4,000 each.
Seven others found guilty were
sentenced to varying terms from 30
days to one year. Marc Aron's sen
tence was postponed because he was
said to be i'll.
When Justice Winslow refused
stays OF execution and denied q mo-
ton to admit the convicted men 20
bail pending appeal counsel for t,e
convicted men appeared Nefore ca =
cult Judges Rogers. Manton and
Mayer and applied for a writ of er-
ror and admission of the convicted
men to bail. Judge Rogers reserved
decision,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
WOULD GIVE WOMEN
EQUAL RIGHTS IN BODIES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 5.-CBy A.
PA movement, fulfillment of
which would give women equal rep
resentatiOn with men on the legis-
lative bodies of the Presbyterian
church of the United States was
disclosed during today's sessions of
the National Presbyterian confer
ence here.
A petition embodying a request
COR such representation has been TO-
Warded to the general assembly of
the church by. the executive. boa, j
OF the Women's Missionary Society
of Cincinnati, Mrs. Mary Louise
Blinn, it's president announced. It
is also being circulated among mcm-
bers of the societies of other Pres
byteries.
The petition, which constitutes the
first attempt of Presbyterian women
to obtain equal suffrage within tnt:
church, probably Will be acted upon
at the meeting of the general as
sembly at Grand I,a pids, Mich, next
May.
Presbyterian woren. members of
the missionary societies OF the church
now are raising much money, but
have no voice in its expenditure, Mrs
Bllnn declared. They are becoming
tired of acting as a collection
agency" and many are drifting into
other work and will continue to do
so unless they are granted equal suf-
nage privileges. she added.
Besides giving women an equal
voice with men in legislative matters
the petition asks that a Woman S
Missionary Society of the Presby-
terrain church of the United States
be created with authority to appoint
women who sit on the boards of the
assembly, instruct its representative,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
Preparing for Big
Meet Baseball Forces

Chicago. Dec. 5.-(By A. P.)-Base-
ball forces Of the nation started mo-
bilizing here tonight to clear the decks
Tor the important meeting starting
next Monday and continuing through
the week.
President Ban johnson of the Ameri-
can League definitely disposed Of the
himself and Commissioner Lands when
possibility of an argument between
ne announced that the American
League would meet December II, one
day in advance Of the provision of the
constitution. Commissioner Lands
had summoned the owners Of the ma
Jor league clubs to meet here Deem
Der IL in joint session. The American
League constitution made it mandatory
on President Johnson to call his own
meeting on this day, but he moved it
forwarN in order to avoid a clash in
dates. However, the American League
club owners will go into session on
December IL in order to carry out the
constitutional requirements.
The American League directors will
meet with President Johnson next Mon
day to formulate the leagues policy
for the joint session with the National
League club owners the following
Wednesday.
The schedule for the 1924 season
will be among the questions to be con-
sidered by the American League club
owners. President Johnson favors a
schedule OF 154 games, starting the
season about the same date as last
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
BOwdOin Man Gets
Juilliard Musical
Foundation Fellowship

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me, Dec. 5-Robert S.
Stetson of Boston. native of Bruns-
wick and a graduate of Powdoin in
the class of 1918, has the honor of be-
ing the first Bowdoin graduate to re-
ceive fellowship from the Juilliard
Musical Foundation of New York.
He has just received notice from the
Foundation that he has been award
ed large fellowship. Mr.. Stetson
since his graduation from Bowdoin
has passed considerable time in study
at the New England Conservatory of
Music. He has specialized in the
study of the piano and organ, but is
also a skilled 'cellist He had been
chosen to act as college organist at
Bowdoin during the second semester
of the present college year when Pro-
lessor Edward H. Wass, head of the
music department. will be travelling
and studying in Europe.
1t was only this year that Bow
doin was placed on the list of COL
leges whose graduates may be
awarded fellowssips by the Foun-
dation. Bowdoin under graduates
are also eligible for scholarships
from the same source. Candidates
are nominated by the college faculty
and are selected from large field.
The applicants for fellowships in
vocal music alone this year num-
bered 5000.
SO far as is known, this is the first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
SELECT MEMBERS U. S.
OLYMPIC HOCKEY. TEAM

Pittsburgh. Pa, Dec. 5-Menibers
of the hockey team to represent the
United States in the Olympic games
were announced tonight by Ray D,
Schooley, secretary treasurer of the
United States Amateur Hockey
League, under whose jurisdiction the
team will play.
Players who have been invited to
accept place on the team are: A f.
Lacrox, Boston; Story, Boston; An
derson. Duluth; Small, Boston; Abel,
st. Paul: Geran, Boston; Goheen. St.
Paul: Enright, Boston; Mccarthy
Boston; Holeman, Cleveland: Olson,
Duluth: Des Jardiens, Eveleth.
Ray BOnney, crack goal tender of
the Pittsburgh sextet. was originally
included but Bonney declined the in
vitatiOn for business reasons.
The squad will assemble in Boston
on December 30, Mr.. Schooley said,
for a series of practice games. On
January .. the team will sail for
Europe with William S. Haddock, of
Pittsburgh, in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
Harding Certificates
For School Children

Washington. Dec The more
IMAM 2O,O00,0O0 school children in the
United States are to be invited to
participate, according to their means,
in the memorial which is to be erect
ed at Marion, Ohio, to the ate Presi-
dent by the Harding Memorial Asso-
cation 1t was the original intention
or the executive committee of this
association to issue special certifi-
Gates only to groups of people whose
contributions amounted to $10O for
each member of the group, but the
appropriateness of enabling school
children to participate in the memo
rial to this man who was known as
the children's President" was so OBJ
vious. that the committee has modi-
fled that rule in their behalf
The Harding Memorial Association
has decided that grades, schools or
any other kind of educational units
represented by 100 per cent. contribu-
lions, even if these amount to only
one penny for each child, will re-
ceive the handsome. S. ecially en-
graved certificate containing Presi-
dent Harding's picture. cut of his
signature and the White House,
which it costs. adult organizations an
average contribution of $1.00 for
each member to get. The mourning
stamps which are now reminding the
whole country of its dead President
will in time be superseded, but these
certificates earned by the children
will hang on class room walls for
futuro generations to see, just as the
certificates issued to those who
helped build memorials to Presidents
McKinlev and Garfield are now hang
ing on the walls of many homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06

You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use for
q severe cough, is a remedy which
is easily prepared at home in just
q few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results it beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in "a
hours: Tastes pleasant, too-children
like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour 2h ounces of Pinex in a
pint bottle; then fill it up with plain
graduated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead OF sugar syrup, if desired.
Thus you make full pint--a family
supply-but costing no more than a
small bottle of ready-made cough
syrup.
And as cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at
any price. 1t goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. It
promptly heals the inflamed men,
branes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, Group, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2Hs ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.