davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
II.
Walk in 18th Wins
for Reds Over Robins

Cincinnati, Sept. 21-With two men
out lin the last half of the eleventh
inning today Smith walked Har-
grave who scored a moment later on
Pinellis long drive to left center.
giving Cincinnati the first game of
the Brooklyn series to 8. Decatur
pitched we'll after the. third inning
but was taken out for a pinch hitter
in~the eleventh and Smith is charged
with the loss of the game. The bat
ting of Olson, who got four hits and
a. sacrifice out of five times up, and
the sensational fielding OF Caveney
were the leading features. Score:
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
Aya 5000 % 0 0 0 IA 81
DECATUR. Smith and Hargraves:
R1xey and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Ward Wins Over
Shevlin at Boston

Boston, Sept. 21-George Ward,
Elizabeth, n. j., welterweight, won
the decision over Eddie Shelvin Of
Boston, in a ten round bout here to-
night.
Shelvin was unable to Offset Wards
early lead by a whirlwind finish.
Terry McManus of Boston won the
decision over Billy Norton Of Brock
ton in an eight round bout. Wallie
Larsen of New York wnocked out
Billy Robinson of Lynn in the first
round of a scheduled eight round
bout. Steve Gustin of Boston de-
feated Freddie Williams of Boston,
receiving the decision in another
eight round match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Rough Day for
FavOrites on Heavy
Track at Columbus

Columbus. O., Sept. 21.-Favorites
found the going rather rough this
afternoon when the Grand Circuit
racing was resumed on heavy
track after a three-day lay-off be-
cause of rain.
Tommy Murphy drove winners in
the first two events, but only one
was a favorite. Rose Scott, favored
in the Capital City $4,000 stake for
2.05 trotters, easily showed her SUI
premacy and won as she pleased in
straight heats.
Taurida was made the favorite in
the NJ and NJ $1,000 stake for pa
trotters, but the best she could do
was to finish second in each of the
last heats, while Mrs. Yerkes ofthe
Murphy stable was a straight heat
winner.
Frisco June. first choice in the 2.04
pace, famed to win a single heat,
honors going to Logan Hedgewood
and Peter Etawah, the two second
choices.
THE CAPITAL CITY STAKE. EOS
CLASS TROT, 3 HEATS, PURSE
$4,000
Rose Sect. blk m, by Peter
Scott (Murphy) ...........1 l l
! Baron Worthy, h (Ray) ....2 . 3
] Emma Harvester, b m (oX) b 4
Hollywood Hilda, b m (Stokes) j
! Jane the Great. b m (McMa-
Time-2.oS Ia. BIO. 3.o7 II.
THE MERCHANTS AND MANU-
FACT r f r s. STAKE - >. IA
CLASS TROT, 3 HEATS, PURSE
$4,000
! Mrs. Yerkes, b m, by Peter the
Great (Murphy) ..........1 l !
| Taurida, m (McDonald) 30
Eleanor Guy. b m Oh. Flem-
! 1ng) ............... D D
Peter Harvester. b h (Caton) ..3 ) 3
! Major Riser. blk (Hinds) A s
| Woodrow L. the Great Lullwater.
David Axworthy and Peter Hanley
also started.
'Time-2O9 IA; o.O7 IA: 2.O7 IA.
2.04 PACE. } HEATS. PURSE $1,000
Logan Hewfiewood, 6. by
Hedgewood Boy (Stokes) Il
Peter Etawah. b g (Murphy).3 2 !
Frisco June, b h (Caton) ....2 =
Jane r, b m ". Fleming) 49, 4
Ruth Patch. b m (Plaxico) IS s
Time-2.06 IL; 2.06 IA: 2.06 10.
2.15 TROT. 3 HEATS, PURSE $1,000
Zaquilla. b m, by Aquilla (Pa-
lin) ................. l
All Worthy. b h (McDonald) a b
| Don Cation. CHI (Cox) .....3 . )
Ellsworth Wilkes. b g (Plaxi-
| COZ ...... % Z 4
Mary Anne. m (Murphy) % = dr.
Time-2.O9 IL: 30 ia; 2.1O IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
TRY new PLAYS
AT COLBY DESPITE
DAMP WEATHER

Especial to the Kennebec Journan
Waterville, Sept. 21-The rain ana
muddy condition of the field did No,
hinder the workout Of the Colby foot.
ball candidates. Coach Greene 1av.
them a few setting-up exercises and
then followed 1t with running thropv
a few new plays. Meanwhile thu
dummy had been put up in one corns,
of the field so that the players had
chance to practice blocking and tack.
ling. Fully fifty-fve men took turn.
at hitting the dummy hard and low.
Colby suffered it's first blow in the
loss Of both Teace Ind Nash, two
likely candidates for the backneId
through their failure TO pass their en-.
trance examinations. The former
especially was very fast and hit The
line like a bullet. Both Of them have
entered Coburn Classical Institute
where they will no doubt be Of great
help to Coach Haines.
From now on their will be only one
practice session a day due to thu
opening of college. Still with over
week before the next game Coach
Greene feels confident he can whip his
men in shape. 1t will be difficult
job indeed for him to pick a team
from so many candidates fighting
hard for a position.
Before the men went in after their
hard afternoon practice they were
given a short distance to run. McBey
showed the reason why he made the
backfeld by beating all the othe.
backfield men to the gate by at least
ten yards. Bruce Hascall, member
of last years varsity squad was out
in uniform and promises to give all
others a merry battle for the posi-
tion of guard.
The following was the line up Of
teams A and B.
Team A; center, Chaftz; guards,
Goodrich and Wentworth; tackles,
Capt. Burckel and Moynahan; ends.
Soule and Sullivan; backs, Levee.
Millett, Dunnack, and Cowing.
Team B; center. O'Donnell; guards,
Earle and Getchell; tackles, Hascall
and Hale; ends, Noble and Brown:
backs, McBey. Tarpey, Carson and
Matthews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
RED Sox TAKE
V::.f|RST;T|GERS
i: +. CRAB SECOND

Boston, Sept. 21-Boston defeated
Detroit, 4 to 8. in the first game 10,
day. and the visitors won the second
game of the double header. Is to o.
Roone's triple in the third inning OF
the first game scored 2 runs and ne
later scored. In the seventh inning
Of the same game with the bases
full and two out he collided with
Retchle but caught and held Blues
drive to right center. He hac to be
carried off the neld and was taken to
q hospital for examination. A orok'
On Lex was feared. Later It was re-.
ported that an X-ray photograph
showed no fracture.
Cobb's all round work was the
feature of the second game. Inc
scores:
First Game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Held after Booze Car CAPTURE

John r. Crooker of Portland was
held in $3.50 bail by United States
Commissioner Gould when arraigned
in the United States Court House
Thursday forenoon. He was charged
with unlawful possession of 10 cases
of whiskey which was seized when
Federal prohibition agents overhaul
ed his car in the town of York last
evening. A companion jumped from
the car and another car which the
officers suspect contained liquor also,
was driven eastward at such rapid
rate that 1t could not be overhauled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
HARVARD GRID
SQUAD CUT TO IS

Cambridge. Mass, Sept 21-The
first cut in the Harvard varsity
football announced today. left 65
men to the first team roster, r.
Keith Kane. 1921 captain. arrived
today to take charge of the ter tack
les retained Secret practice will
begin Monday with. the first scrim-
mage probably coming at the end of
the week.
OF the eleven quarterbacks on the
first squad. nine weigh less than $50
pounds Eight guards were held
for further trial several OF whom
weigh more than 100, four OF them
tipping the scales at more than 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Prisoner Escapes Ganu

Perley Durham Of Pine Point, one
of the prisoners of Alfred Jail, who
has been working on the new trunk
line under construction by the state
highway commission. escaped from
the sheriffs while at work on the road
near Chicks hill, Wednesday after
noon. The Biddeford police were no.
titled to be on the watch for him and
a warning was also sent to other
towns in the county. but no trace of
the man was found. This is the
third prisoner to escape from the
road gang, Dusty Dumont and Mike
Rossi having escaped about two
weeks ago. No word has since been
received as to their whereabouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
FjOrds OF Norway
Blocked By Herring

Tromsoe, Norway, Sept ia. P.
by MaiD The fjords in the extreme
north, in the region of Tana and
Vadsoe, have been literally blocked
into a semi-solid state by herring
shoals. The shoals often penetrate
to the narrow heads of the fjords
where they wedge tight into the jet
ties of small villages and fishing sta
tons.
the north to take advantage of the
harvest. and others have arrived at
the herring-oil factories heavily
laden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
How They Line Up Today

Coach Thompson run into seme-
thing about II times harder than q
Chinese puzzle with the key lost in
the middle Of the Pacific when he
started IN to pick out team to play
Madison today at Capitol park at 3
o'clock this afternoon For the past
week he has been training two teams
preferably called teams A and B as
the material in both was about equal
in valor, size and spirit and when the
two teams lined up for a scrimmage
smoke was sure to fly before the
scrap was over
After giving the matter serious
thought, however it was decided that
the Madison boys would not like it if
! Cony should start % men so the
coach made the best of 1t and picked
| probable that eight or ten of the re-
naming men will start before the
afternoon is over.
The boys have been working hard
for the past two weeks and though
| they are not now finished grdders
they will make up in scrap what they
haven't got in science. Most of them
have got plenty of weight and those
that haven't can prove their places
with speed and pep.
The Madison boys may be looking
| for an easy victory when they invade
the city today but unless something
extra ordinary happens they will have
to go some to carry off any laurels
with hard working, fighting. flashy
men who will line up on the Cony
end of the field this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22

Leading Psychologists from all over
italy are gathering at Sorrento, near
Naples. sent thither by news of a
discovery which promises to throw
much light on early Greek his
tory. AS the result Of casual digging
by some youths. what is believed to
be the old Greek town of Sireon has
been discovered near Sorrento. Sir
con was believed to have been the
sanctuary of the sirens, the sea
nymphs who lured mariners to de-
struction by their singing. and as
such is mentioned by Virgil, Strabo.
the Roman geographer. who lived at
the same time; Homer and Hesodi-
u.s. contemporary of Homer. So far
one of the city gates has been I'M
earthed. They are of enormous blocks
of tufa, volcanic stone, carefully
smoothed and fitted. A party wall has
also been exposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Georgia Univ. Football
Team Training To Defeat Yale

Athens, Ga, Sept. 90 CA P)-Hus-
ky lads of the University of Georgia
gridiron squad are assembling here
for the opening of the football train
ing season determined to send an
eleven northward to defeat Yale this
fall.
The Georgia Bulldogs have kept
themselves in good condition through
the summer months When COM
mepcement came to an end in June.
Coach George Woodruff. newly
elected mentor of the grid game. in
structed his material to watch their
legs" and remember training rules
through the hot months.
Six of the football players have
been in the wheat fields Of Kansas.
where they are reported to have en-
joyed plenty of work, rs miles from
Pratt Taylor, Carmichael. Newton,
Carroll, Smith and Greene composed
this party.
Randall, Georgia's star, has been in
Columbus. Ga, working and playing
baseball. Joe Bennett, captain of the
team and one of the best kick block
ers in the south has been at Camp
Dixie. Ga. where. with George Pfann.
leader of Cornell's grid team, he was
an athletic instructor Butler and
Gurr, the latter a basketball star.
have been in Chicago in the employ
of a business concern.
The Yale game will be fought Oct
ober 10. On October 80, Georgia will
clash with Mercer University and on
October 6. Oglethorpe University
Both of the games will be played in
Athens. and are expected to be ex-
cellent early, season contests to put
Georgia in condition for the battle
with Yale.
Other games on the UNIVERSITIES
schedule are Tennessee, in Knoxville.
October 20; Auburn. in Columbus.
Ca, November 8; University Of Vir-
ginia. in Athens, November 10; Van
derbilt. in Nashville, November II;
University of Alabama in Montgom
cry. November "a. and Centre, in
Athens, December 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Speedometer on Your Arteries

The speed With which Your blood
moves through the arteries and veins
is now regarded as an indication of
the state of health. Under normal
conditions it requires 80 seconds for
the blood to pass from one arm to the
other and any delay in this is regard
ed as an incipient Of insufficiency of
circulation. The acts are arrived at
by injecting a stain in one arm and
watching for it's appearance in the
blood escaping from an incision in
the other arm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
,.-,,1 U1dIS
FxAbatted for Pillette IN TN.

y>at~oit 90 0 0 y . l = O-3
pSN+o, o. 8 0 y o . . x-4
Two base hits Manush, Mitchell.
Three base hit Boone. Sacrlnce
Pratt. Double play Burns unassist-
cd Left on bases Detroit y; bos-
ton e. Bases on balls Oft Ferguson =.
struck ont by Pillette .. Francis 1:
Ferauson .. Hits off Pillette 10 in
innings: off Francis o in ,. Hit by
pit31cer by Pillette Pic .nich); ny
Ferguson (Rigny). Wild pitch Fer
guson. Losing pitcher Pillette. UNI
pk.es Nallin. Hildebrand and ROW.
land Tine 1870.
cooo-I mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
County Contests Boys ana
Clubs
Wants Custody Of Child

There will be a hearing pe TO,t,
Judge Harry R. Aver in the soford
County Probate Court at Bida BIDDER If
Friday, Sept 2S. on the petition he, az
Mrs. Oscar DAMS for CUSTODY Oh ~, me
II months old baby girl. This Is ~.
outcome of the sensational klona
ing case when the baby was sna. .ss,
ed from it's crib while the mo.ns.
slept close by at 43 Hill street Luz
day morning. when the ia.ns
mounted a ladder to the second slots
of the house occupied by his Wiz
and took his child away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Mrs. J. r. Danforth, Squirrel Is

Mrs. J. r. Danforth, a resident of
Squirrel Island for So years. died at
her cottage on the row on the even
ing of Sept. 18th. Mrs. Danforth
has been a great invalid for num-
Der of years and has been most
tenderly cared for by her daughter,
Dr. Mary Danforth. Mrs. Danforth
leaves two sons. Rev. Romeyn Dan
forth. pastor of Congregational
church in New London, Conn;
Ralph Danforth, who is professor of
biology in the State University of
Porto Rico, and a daughter. DR..
Mary Danforth. 1t will be remem-
hered that Mrs. Danforth's husband
DR.. J. r. Danforth. passed away on
Squirrel Island eight years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
POSTPONE BIG
FOUR RACE ON
ACCOUNT RAIN

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Gorham. Me-. Sept 21-The fast
Aroostook PAGERS which were to start
in the free for all here today will run
tomorrow. 1t became necessary to
postpone the races today because of
the wet condition of the track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22

TWO base hits, Blue, Cobn, teIT-
mann (2) Haney, Picinich. Sacrifice,
Rigney (2), Olsen. Heilmann. Pici-
nioll, Pittenger. Left on base. De-
tfoit 10: Boston 6. Bases on balls, off
Olsen 4; Fullerton 4; Blethen 2
Struck out by Olsen l. Hits off Full
leafon in ID innings: off Blethen
~ in 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
by Fullerton (Manush ~ Wild pitch,
Fullerton. Balk, Blethen. Losing
pitcher. Fullerton. Empires, Nalltn,
Hildebrand and Rowland. Time,
Las,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 3: Louisville 6.
Kansas City 3: Indianapolis 2.
st. Paul 4;GToledo 8.
Minneapolis O.: Columbus 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
SATURDAYS GAMES

Detroit at Boston (2).
St. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
What are the essentials OF a
good system of signals?
KNUTE ROCKNE

Coach of football, Notre Dame Uai-
versity. Famous for his lighting teams,
beaten only twice in last four years.
A good system of signals should
be simple, compact, expressive. and
easy to call The quarterback
should be careful not to accent play
numbers or snap signals. but
should call numbers with the same
accent even while the ball is being
passed. In this system each play
should have distinct number,
which number indicates a definite
assignment to each of the eleven
men. Dead numbers should be
changed all the time and given the
same stress apparently.
Copyright 1923 Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
DRESDEN

SOUTH-Sunday evening. Sept.
10Th. the old NJ. Z. church at South
Dresden was filled. The evangelist.
Miss Frances B. Adams, preached a
most eloquent and oul-stirring dis
course. Her theme was The Ten
commandments Services have
continued during the week with the
attendance increasing and interest
deepening. Sunday night, Sept. %.
Miss Adams will preach a companion
sermon to that of last Sunday from
the subject, Saving and Reaping."
MILLS-M. E. church. Sunday
morning, at 1890, the pastor w. L.
Bradeen will preach from the sub
ject. "A Brand from the Burning"
Sunday school at 11.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Boston a; Detroit 3 first eame).
Detroit IS; Boston 6 (second same).
Cleveland Washington, postponed,
rain.
Chicago Philadelphia, postponed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22

SUNDAYS GAMES
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
philadelphia at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SATURDAYS GAMES

Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22

Montreal. Sept. 21-Miss Glenna
Collect of Providence. R. I. today
eliminated Miss Alexa Stirling of
New York in the semi final of the
Canadian women's golf champion
ship, three and two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22

SUNDAYS GAMES
ST. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
EASTERN LEAGUE

All games scheduled today post
poned, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22

| INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
All games scheduled today post
poned, rain.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-17
8. o. S. CALLS FILL AIR FROM
VESSELS THAT ARE IN
DISTRESS.
-FOUR SHIPS WRECKED
FURIOUS GALES ON PACIFIC
OCEAN TAKE TOLL OF
LIVES.

Seattle, Wash.-The North Paclflc's
graveyard of ships" claimed three
more vessels as victims in Il furious
gale that swept the ocean off the
Washington and British Columbia
coast lines. The last word wirelessed
from the fourth, the steamer Tuscan
Prince, with crew of forty-two
aboard, was: I'VE are breaking up"
The vessels known to be lost were
the steamer Nika, burned to the wa
ter's edge, near Umatilla reef the
frelghter Santa Rita, lodged on rock
lodge near Ole Dose, Vancouver isb
and, British Columbia; the motorship
Coolcha, pounded by huge waves as
she lay on an exposed reef at Albert
head, near Victoria, B. c. The crews
of the three ships were saved.
Earlier reports that the steamer Tus-
can Prince had gone aground and that
her crew of forty-two had landed safe
ly were set at naught by a wireless
message from the coast guard cutter
Algonquin indicating that the fate and
even the whereabouts of the vessel
were a mystery.
The last heard from the ship direct
was dramatic message, broken off
in the middle, which said: I'VE are
breaking up"
Word by word, the message often
halted or broken, the wireless brought
the story of the storms toll into Sc
attic during the night and day. First
came word from the coast guard cut
ter Snohomish, Capt. r. R. Waesche:
I'VE are going to aid steamer Nilla,
reported lost rudder, dangerous posi-
ton off Umatilla reef"
The Snohomish was at Port Angeles,
eight hours run from the disabled YES.
sci.
\ little later another message, from
Victoria, said the Coolcha had been
abandoned and her crew taken off by
the salvage steamer Algerine.
Later the Santa Rita broke into the
aerial conversation.
1--WE will be there at 4 o'clock, e"
said the Santa Rita's key.
An hour later and the Santa Rita
had struck Vancouver island ledge
and was herself calling for help.
Commercial messages filled the air
again, and then came the Snohomish: !:
"Rescued total crew of thirty-four
men from burning Nika. Now stand
ing by wreck VIII give obstruction
report later"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-17
Packing Plant Fire Under Control.

Omaha, Neb.-The fire at the plant
OF Armour and Company, South Oma-
ha, which caused IL loss estimated near
100000 and which threw more than
a thousand men out of work, was de-
clared to be under control after for
ty-two- hour fight. Collapse of the Ice
covered nine-story walls of the gutted
buildings spelled the doom of the fire
With the walls down firemen were
able to throw huge streams of water
into the center of the blaze.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-17
Ships on Atlantic Send S. o. S.

New York.-Out of the fury of the
storm-swept Atlantic came wireless
calls for aid from two sinking vessels
and news of the disabling of several
others. The Italian freighter Mon
cenisce, from Norfolk, Va, to Mar
seilles, with a crew of thirty, sent out
frantic appeals for help. 1--WE are
sinking" said the Moncenlsce radio
giving the vessels position as about
$40 miles east of Cape Henry, Va. A
later message said she was being
washed by heavy seas.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-17
Machine Guns Placed in Essen.

Dusseldorf-A company of French
infantry with machine guns occupied
the Essen city hall simultaneously
with tl,e declaration of twenty-four-
hour general strike against the recent
arrests. The street car and electrical
plants continue to function. Trouble
is again brewing at Gelsenkirchen,
where feeling is running high against
the occupying forces. French of
ficer was attacked in the street and
beaten by mob, but was finally res
cued. The French made several ar
rests.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-17
Dancers Suit is Dropped.

Los Angeles.-The S2000OO suit
brought against Herbert Rawlinson,
motion picture actor, by Mrs. Ethel Il.
Clark on behalf of her daughter, Dor
othy Clark, professional dancer, has
been settled out of court, according to
Mrs. Clark. "There will be no trial of
the case" she announced here. "Mr.
Rawlinson has made settlement on
my daughter" This settlement, she
explained, would secure the dancer,
now IT, $50 week until she reaches
the age of 81.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-17
Bits From an English Play.

'T might be induced to marry again
If could find a man to induce me-"
.T think marrying again Is such n
nice compliment to ones first hus-
band"
"We women rather like selfish men.
They give us chance of sacrificing
ourselves"
"There are times when all nice men
regard all nice women as their moth.
ers. After good dinner q one of
Evening Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-17

Priceless documents of the rarest
historic value, the property of the Uni
ted States and Its people, possibly may
be saved from the danger of fire and
theft by action Of congress prior to
adjournment.
The senate has approved an amend
ment to ar appropriation bill which
will set aside S2.5O0,000 for the erec-
tion of fireproof national archives
building on square of ground be-
longing to the government, lying vir-
finally due north of the Lincoln memo