davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22

Fred Keslar, Juror Dist. Court..... 1915
v.W. rafrick, juror Dist Court.... 10. is
<,sner Iester, Juror Dist. Court.... 10. is
Enas; AL. T. Norman Juror Dist. Court.... 12. 6
= w. Gahringer. Juror Dist.
: Court s,; ......:.. 1918
a. p ptsonDins. Juror Dist. Court. 1918
n naynor, Juror Dist. COURT. 1016
y. Cana'ay turoc Dist. Court .,,, s,le.c,
Jonn e. =. Warren. Juror Dist.
court ............................ N.6
Felix Mutchie. juror Dist. Court. 10 TX
". Decatur, juror Dist. Court. II, *
John Arens. juror Dist Court \. IA n
Ray l.. Salisbury, juror Dist. Court 10, AZ
Henry Mailander. Juror Dist. Court Ia *
e. 2. PEBBLES, juror Dist, Court. I. -: *
=. e Mtllage, juror Dist. Court.... Is a
=. r. Mckelvey, juror Dist, Court. 14'fI1
a. X. Troutman. juror Dist. Coprf "a "a
). >. Rouze, Juror Dist Court 1SE
Iaao,, purse' se' Juror Dist. Court......s 1895
z. j. johnson, juror Dist. Court. 15'G
EJ pentson. juror Dist. Court 1866
y r, :" tsn, An.., Juror Dist. Court..., 1915
q. I, crawley, services in lunacy
lass ease .........,............ TO- 90
Domlnik Nrba. care of John Strand
Dec. .l5z1............. .3..,.....,,. 1E610-
e NJ. Walls, care of Rittie Walls 15' a
9 N. Hit. bailiff Dist Court. al 0J
y; Z. Weir, salary and postage,
Dec. 1a22... ......!..,,....,....,, lh3 On
On motion board adjourned to meet Mt
o'clock p. NJ. $40 s,t'l - -
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22

supplies for lnstic. OF Peace. ....t $50
Claim OF Mrs. knte Stewart for td.6o for
ftht for tha ifsilr family for Dee. ipis
Nns digniipweh.
ON snetian iicnrd niionrned TO meet at
O'Clock T.. ~.
nonr,i mot pursuant Ia ndjouiDnmcnt.
~ members uf Beard nni clerk present.
On motion tho following claims were al.
AIRS. ,. A. DcinDdsr. conducting
Teachers uinatiof.4.....l.4ls4, u.0l
Mutual on Co. fupplias for Hthie
n County acknowledgements 81 20
cinimed sss,s, allowed ror...""... H.s
fhilliuH County Herald. supplies
Hnh county rriniinrs.4.4.44allt.... la. -
On motion lloafd ndlsurncl to meet ~
n'ciatk a. ~. Jan. I. ilsg.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22

Board met pursuant 10 atijournament.
all members OF Board and Clerk present
On motion the following claims were al.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22

.Boarl met pursuant to adjournaiaent.
nll members OF Board and Clerk present.
ON motion Boaid adjourned TO meet
at . O'Clock 4. Al. Jan. 10. 1929.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22

Holyohe, Colo ~ Jan. S, 1923.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
all members of Board and Clerk present.
Board continued checking fees OF Dis
trict Clerk for six months ending Dec.
Il. 1922.
On motion Board adjourned to meet at
I o'clock p. NJ.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22

ON motion BOARD Adjourned to meet Mt
| O'clock T.. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Bates Announces
Track Schedule

Lewiston, Jan. 2l-COach CUTS has
announced the complete track sched-
ule for the year, showing some good
meets for Coach Jenkins men to
train for the first test of the Garncts
ability, and the men are training
hard in order to bring back victory.
Archibald Landors. Sanelia S. f. Will
son and J. Simpson are likely con-
tenders for the quartet. Time TRIALS
were taken Friday by Coach jenkins,
but the outcome has not been an
nounccd by the couch.
The schedule:
Feb. 3--B. A. A. games at Boston.
April 21-Pcnn relay games at
Philadelphia.
April 2S-Pcnn relay games at
May IN. II. state at Garcelon
Field, Lewiston.
Nav Estate meet at Orono.
EIay 1S-19-New England games at
Cambridge.
Nav $3.50 - Intercollegiate at
Philadelphia.
Freshman schedule:
Feb. 9-PortIand at Portland.
Feb. 24-Westbrook Seminary AT
Lewiston.
June 2-P1tes intercollegiate at
GarccIon Field, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Sit Erect and Erjoy Health

Man is built to sit. We used to
think the horse was not mcchani-
ca0y equipped for that posture. but
an observing correspondent correct
ed rs. The eat and dog sit, and
they seem to enjoy doing so.
Many contrivancos for easy and
comfortable sitting are in usc-rock-
ing chairs and easy chairs in a
variety of shapes. Some doubt eX-
lists as to the wisdom OF the habitual
use of these convenicnceS built for
lazy comfort. 1t is said that when
one rclaXes and leans back while at.
work. if he has a sitting job, that
his back muscles become weak
and the vital organs in the lower
part of his body are thrown out of
place. Long continued easy sitting
Of this kind is likely to develop
functional weakness, we are told.
We knew a man who learned to
sit right-crect. with no back sup
port. For many years his profess
sional duties required him to sit.
and very comfortable swivel chairs
we're provided for him. But he ac-
ouircd the habit of sitting in tho cor
rect position with no back support
and could do so for five hours at a
stretch without fatigue in the mus
cies of his back. He lived to a great
age entirely free of all abdominal
disorders-stomacf. bowel, liver or
kidney-and attributed the fact
largely to his habit of sitting erect.
Chicago journal of Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Major Kannigan to
Head N. E. Veterans
Bureau at Boston

Washington, Jan. 27.-Appoint-
ment of Mai. Jedson Hannigan of
Lexington to be director of the New
England district of the veterans
bureau will be officially announced
here Monday. Maj. Hannisan will
succeed Col. John F. j. Herbert of
Worcester, appointed temporarily to
the position following the resiSna
ton of DR.. Rrthur T.. Brides.
Col. G. r. Forbes, national director
Of the bureau. who earlier this week
interviewed Maj. Hanni%an, and the
lattcr's principal rival for the posi-
ton. DIR. Edgar 0. CrOssman of Man.
chester, y. H.. was in New York city
today. Before leaving Washington
last night he made it known un-
officially that Mai. HanniGan would
obtain the appointment.
Maj. Hannisan is under orders to
report here Monday morning to Col.
Forbes. Who will then make the Off
cial announcements, introduce Hanni-
gan TO tho bu.cau chiefs and instruct
Elm az to his active t"'',~ in Boston.
Three of tho four mon transferred
away from the Boston office of the
bureau by Col. Fol DrS following his
investigation OF the charges against
DR.. Brides VIII SOOa - returned to
Boston. They are Capt. william
Blake. formerly chief administration
officer at Boston. now a member of
Col. Forbos's staff; Fred +. A. Nc
Lood, formerly in charge OF rchabli-
tation work at the Boston Office. now
attached to the rehabilitation section
here. and Guy DoritN. formerly sup
ply officer at Boston. and now in the
supply section of the Washington
office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Augusta Hockey
Team Meets St.
Dominique Tonight

Tonight at 8 O'Clock sharp at the
State Park rink tho Augusta hockey
team will meet the st. Dominique son
tct in the game originally scheduled
for last Monday night. Although the
loca' tc~n Will be without the services
Of is spcedicst player. Williams. who
is i'll. they Will cndoaVor TO grab a win
from t. Spindle City outfit.
The ice ON tho rink is il splendid
condition and fast game is Indicated.
After the game those holding tickets
VIII be allowed an hours skating and
those desiring to should brink skates.
Tho lineup of the Augusta team Will
he: X. Jarvis goal i. Jarvis center
Randall left wing. and the balance of
the team will be pickcd from the fol-
lowing: RYAN. johnson. Moves, l!aglcN.
Gardner. I:ricgS and Eaton All of
these players arc urgNd to be present
tonight and ready to play if called
upon. a good turnout of fans should
be present to cheer the boys on TO Vic
tory,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Thrilling Tale of
Rescue Of Clint0nia's
Crew by S. S. Empress

New York, Jan. 2S.-The tale of an
heroic rescue at sea and of a desperate
battle with the elements to keep a
sinking vessel afoat until help arrives.
was told when the steamship Empress
of Scotland arrived with Captain Aaron
kcarlcy and his crew of five of the tiny
schooner Clintonia. of Luncnburg, n. $.
iii" rescue was effected Friday.
1t was an epic of courage on the part
OF the sturdy New Foundla nders, and
of the GOODNESS and hcroism of Brit
iSh ScamanShip. Chief officer r. W.
McMurr2y of the steamship and Cap
tain kear'cy of the lost schooner play
cd the leading roles.
Totally helpless in terrific storm
the Clintonia, bound for Halifax from
Fortune Bay, n. f., was in a sinking
condition when it was sighted by the
Empress. Captain james GilleS. the
liners commander. was compelled to
abandon the lfeboat in which the
Schooncrs crew was rescued, because
of the heavy sens.
For three days and nights we had
manned the pumps" Captain kcarley
said. we had given up hope ana were
completely exhausted when we sighted
the steamer. We hoistcd the distress
signal, but even after we We're sighted
did not believe that we could be saved
bc'"'- my ship sank. | cannot say too
much of the bravery of O;ccr McMur-
ray and his men. as they took a des-
pcratc chan1c in eifecting our rescue.
THE schooner was sinking rapidly
as We rowcd for it," McMurray said.
The crew was clinging to ropes and
ever wave broke over the tiny craft
The sea was so heavy that we could
not go alongside. and the men were
compelled to jump into the swirlinS
waves We had some trouble in pick
ing them up, and all were utterly eX-
hauSted aud half deal from cold when
we got them in the lifeboat
1t WAS tict'i,h task getting Lack to
the Empress" he continued. We fl
nally OCT alongside. but it was so
,, It was badly crushed before We could
get aboard. and was in splinters few
minutes later"
Tho clintonia. meanwhile. had sunk.
Captain K"arlcy had fred it before lie
left TO prevent it becoming danger
: Gus dcrc'ict.
The crew of the schooner lost ev-
"rNthi. except the clothes they wore,
but were smiling and eager to get on
shore when they arrived None suf-
f"red any ~ effects from tho three
days of exposure
All of The rocked schooncr's crow
arc under 30 years of age and unmar-
rcd. Captain kcarlcy said They
were given $i00 by the passengers Of
the steamer. They will return to New
EDunLland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Big Interest in
Coming Sears-French
Bout at Augusta Hall

Inc bout tomorrow night at An
gusta City hall between Al Sears of
East Boston and Tommy French of
"ateftown has aroused more inter-
est IMAM any scrap so far this sea-
son. The call for seats has broken
an records for advance sale and it
LOOKS as though the S. r, O. signs
VIII be hung out early.
sears has met some of the best
Welters in New England and is on
the trail of Mickey Walker. He
made an cnviable record as boxer
Whlie in the service overseas and
many local YD boys saw him in sew
cray bouts in France. At that time
ne was considered one of the best
IN the service and since then he has
improved wonderfully and the former
service men in this vicinity are anX-
iouS 10 again see him in action.
Inc y. n. a. management was
carefui TO select a boy who would
make IT an interesting affair and Sc
cured Tommy French. a rugged well
Ter or Watertown, formerly of Berlin,
N. H., and while in the Granite State
stopped the best of them, Joe st.
Hillaire refusing to meet him, so
French declares. These two lads are
both of boring in type, each willing
TO take blow for the sake of having
one IN return and there is every
prospect of action the whole distance
II it goes the limit, which is schcd-
uled for two skies.
Immediately preceding the main
bout. young Joe Cans of Augusta will
clash with the Panama Kid of Wa
tervillc in a sizzling six stanza scs-
sion. For Il curtain raiser Bobby
Messenger, dissaticficd with the out
come of his precious encounter with
young Chase will cndcavor to make
1t tiftyfifty affair by stopping the
Gardiner lad inside the six round
limit
Matty Quinn OF Portland who
proved so satisfactory at the last
bout will again offciate in all the
bouts and this means the principals
will box and box clean. Seats arc
now selling fast at Packard's. Au-
Susta: Arata's, Hallowell and East
mans. Gardiner, Prices $3.50 and
81, plus taX.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Dutch Meal for $2.40

One hears from European travel
crs that Holland and Switzerland are
the most expensive countries for
tourists 1t may he true, but judg
ing from a bill of fare just received
in New York, written by a bride
staying at The Hague, food cost
there is far less than here. This is
what she and her husband had for
dinner in a restaurant, at S2.40
apiece - the TRANSACTIONS, in paren-
thesis, after each item, being those
of the bride:
Huitrcs de leland Ca dozen oys-
tcrs)
Selections d'hors d'ocuvre Cat
least SO different hors d'ouvrcs. one
more delicious than the other)
Consotnme printaniere royal (sort
of calf's head soup; not so goodD
Turbotin, Duglcre (fish fit for the
gods. with potatOes.)
Cusot de Ncau Dubarry (veal
served with peas, beans. carrots,
artichokcs, brussels sprouts and an
other vegetable, and two kinds of
potatoes: n meal in itsclf)
Poulct rOti All ericsson compete fine
Ca whole roast chickon, with still
different potatoes and lettuce salad
and cOmpot of wonderful greengagcs
and apricots: another meal.)
Ccleri BOrdelaise Especially pre-
pared dish of ccleryD
Homard frais- salade Ca cold lob
ster still in the shcll.)
FrOmage and fruits -four kinds of
cheese, nuts. raisins, pears, grapes.
oranges. bananas.)
Result" wrote the bride, 'two sick
young peoplc.'-New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Tri.State Circuit
To Boost Racing

The new Tri-State light harness cir
cult, organized at the meeting OF the
Maine Fairs Associat ion at Lewiston
last week, is expected to Ie a great
boost for the racing sport in Maine.
Win chain &c seven tracks. eight in
Gliding Skowhegan. the circuit begins
Aug 20 at Bangor and runs straight
through to Oct. 6, the last day Of Brock
nh While Skowhegan is not in the
circuit proper, there is also race
meet IN tat town Sept. II to II.
TINS new circuit from Bangor to
Bfockton without break" will carry
over Sl0oOo0 in purses. AS the first
Aeetng at Bangor doesn't start until
htef the else of tho regular Bay State
ufeult race. many of the starters
from that chain Will enter their horses
Va Inc Maine tracks. and the Tri-Statc
circuit.
Inc organization of the now circuit
ana close affiliations of the fair assoc
Wuohs concerned has made Il possi-
We 10 engage ono big carnival and
auaevllle show which Will mike six
" tnc eight towns. This is called Do
"u Exhibition Showns. and is said
pe The largest of it's kind operating
vi tne Atlantic coast. Headquarters
''s IN South Carolina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Hebron Takes Game
From COburn Sextet
At Winter Carnival

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville. Jan. 26.-In the first
game of any kind between the two
larger Maine prep schools since the
fall of 1910, the Hebron Academy
hockey team defeated the Coburn
seXtet in a slow game on the Com
munity rink. 81. The game was
played as part Of the program of
the Wateville Winter carnival and
was witnessed by a large crowd.
The two prep schools have not
met in any athletic event since the
Maroon eleven administered a de-
feat to the big Green at Hebron in
the fall of 1919. Athletic relation
ship is once again patched up be-
tWcen the two institutions and the
hockey teams will meet again dur
ing the carnival at Auburn next
month. 1t is also understood that
two games of baseball have been ar
ranged. one at Lewiston and one in
Waterville.
The big Green team scored in the
first and second periods on clean
shots by Cole, the aggressive He
bron center acc, but were prevented
from scoring further in the last pc
Rod by the defensive work of Gold
borg and O'Bricn. The Maroon SEX
tot were held scoreless, although
the puck was in the Hebron terri
tory a greater part of the game, I'M
I'll the last two minutes of play.
when Drummond shot clean goal
past Andrews for the lone point.
Bowe and Drummond worked hard
for another score but failed to do so.
Both teams showed the lack of
team work. although it was more
apparent on the part of the Coburn
aggregation. At times when the
puck came down the ice headed for
the Hebron cage. there would be no
Maroon PLAYER within 20 feet and
the Green dcrcnses would carry the.
puck beyond danger. Twice the
teams piled up in front of each
others goal as the result of too
many men in. During the game,
Simpson OF Coburn was sent from
the ice three times for u total of
nine minutes. Cole and Warren
played best for the Hebron seXtet.
Drummond and Goldberg for Co.
burn. The summary:
HEBRON CORTEN
Warren, rW .......... Id. Goldberg
Cole. c ............... c, Mitchell
GrCCOire. lw ......... rd. Simpson
Lcavitt. rd ........ lw, Drummond
seven. id ........... ivy. boWc
Andrews. 9 .......... g. O'Bricn
Scorc-Hehron >. Couburn I.
Goals-By cole >. Drummond. Sub
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Grcgoirc.
Council for Mitchell. Lord for
Bowe. Referee - Paganucci. Goal
referees Mcdonald and Yorke.
Timer-Talberth. Time: 11-min-
ute periods. Attcndancc-J0O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29

! have rondcrcd more and more the
influence of the novel and the novelist
on the manners and characters of the
age in which he writes, says Ia
nous writer in the London Sketch
There is really no limit to this in
fluence.
The influence Of a newspaper is
vast, but it is limited to the people
who read the paper for opinions and
not merely for the news of the day.
The influence of the cinema should
be even greater, but the propaganda
list virtues of this marvellous indus
try have yet to be seriously con-
sidcrcd. The theatre. at the moment,
is pretty hopeless: people who are
struggling desperately for dear life
cannot be expected to sing beautiful
songs.
Remains the novel. The novel
fiourishes. Authors and publishers
are pouring novels week by week into
the laps of the public, and the public
are quietly and attentively listening
to what the authors have to say.
There is no dispnting this fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
FAIRFIELD 2
Benton Grange Makes;
Trip to Oakland +.

Moany members of Benton Grange.
went to Oakland Saturday wher1
they attended the II day meeting Of
Cascade Grange. it being the Fortys
Eighth anniversary. Mrs. Kate Ellis
OF Victor Grange, Fairfield Center
was one of the speakers: Many Of
the members who attended helpe6
furnish the program which was given
in the afternoon.
Those who attended were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Everett Hunter and daughter
Marguerite, Mrs. Mable Moreau adA
daughter, Modest, and son, Robert
Miss Irma Curtis. Miss Edith Little.
hale, Mrs. Nellie Warren, Mrs. Theos
dore Richardson, Miss Mae Brown
Mrs Fl. A. Plummer, Mr.. and Mrs q
G. Smith, Mrs. Frank BLACKWELL
Mrs Eta Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Ev.
ernon Brown, Mrs. Minnie Oakley
and Mrs. Daniel Bowman. Miss AIS
berta Foss, Miss Dorothy Lyons, Ivan
Hodges and Maurice Emery.
Miss Hazel Craig Of Dixmont II
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. NJ. knight
Edward Leonard OF Lewiston was
in town over the week end with. rela.
tives.
Mr.. oand Mr.. Clyde williams Of
Winslow formerly OF here, are re.
ceiving congratulations on the birtb
of n seven pound son, born Saturday
morning. Mrs Williams will be re.
membered as Miss Frieda Tarbell. :
Clifford Clark il visiting relatives IN
town for a few days. !
Miss Gladys Allen has returned
from Auburn where she passed the
week end at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cha pman Of
Belfast are visiting at the home Of
his parents, .Ir. and Mrs. George
Chapman.
The Ladies' Social Union Of the
BAPTIST church will hold an all day
meeting in the church vestry Tues
day, January 30th. A puff is to be
tackled and other work to be done
All ladies' who attend are asked 10
take some food in covered dish for
the covered dish dinner which viii
be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Hagen Cops Texas
Qnen Championship

san Antonio. Tex, Jan. 2S-Walter
Hagen. American holder OF the bil'-
ish open championship. won the lex
as open golf championship here To-
day when Bill Mehlhorn, ShreVepoiI'
La, who tied Hagen YESTERDAY !or
the title with a 279 for the u holes
medal play, took six on the eight
zenith hole, losing to Hagen by one
stroke. A,
Mchlhorn had the title and the ST.
500 first place purse won both yes
to-day and today in the play-oft un,
til the final hole when he cracked
under the strain and lost both con-
tests -
More than 10000 persons were in
tho gallery following the players over
The municipal links in the play-o'i
here today. 20
Hagen shot - today for the -
holes with Mehlhorn shooting 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
RUHR SITUATION
Continued from Page One)

iasm, although the markets displayed q
calmness in the face Of alarmist re-
ports that testified to Z diminishing
susceptibility to things of that sort.
1t also appeared that the security mar
kets had entered into something Of
resting period. the effects Of the early
January reinvestment demand having
passed. and the unusually large volume
of new capital issues having taken the
edge off the bond market for the time
being.
Despite these circumstances, q firm
undcrtone was apparent, reports of
good earnings come from a number of
important quarters and expectations of
good domestic business continue to be
general.
Trade eports are distinctly cheerful.
Many signs indicate that business is
considerably better than is usually the
case at this time of the year. Prices
are firm. demand is active and the mi
tiative is now stated to be taken by the
buyer rather than the seller.
In the steel industry, production is
being maiptaincd at the best rate at
tanned during the present recovery. Re-
cent buying of fabricated steel is stat
I'd to be extraordinarily heavy. but the
demand from the railroads and the
building of equipment and automobiles
is being well maintained. Increased
activities are also reported by the
manufacturer S of agricultural ma chin-
cry.
Further confirmation of active bust
ness is found in the statistics Of rail-
road traffic, the present movement ex-
cccdinG tina. 81 this season in any other
year. Railroad earnings also appear to
be improving. This situation, with the
improvement in the southern position
as result of tho rise in the price of
cotton, is considered to lie at the bot
tom of the moderate revival of interest
in railroad stocks which was shown on
the New York exchange during the
past week.
One of the most interesting features
of the past week was the active spec
ulation in cotton. New high records
were touched. with the principal fu-
lures around % cents. after which
heavy profit taking and short selling
resulted in a reaction Of q cent or
more.
Money market conditions remain
com fortab BILE and the bank statements
confirm the impression that there are
ample reserves of banking power. The
reserve ration of the Federal Reserve
slight advance. and at 1G.4 per cent.
stands at approximately the same level
as year ago.