davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-13
Jack Trice Succumbs at College
Hospital at Ames Following
Fatal Scrirmmage.
MADE RECORD OF NOTE
IN ATHK fTc CIRCLES
Injured Twice in Game but Said
He Was "All Right" Taken
Out in Third Quarter.

Jack Trice, Negro star tackle on
the Iowa State College football team,
died Monday at Ames, Iowa, from in
juries received during the game with
the University of Minnesota at North
rop field last Saturday.
In the second play of the afternoon,
Trice's left shoulder was dislocated.
but he refused to leave the game.
The shoulder was bandaged and he
was allowed to continue.
To the 1900 spectators. Trice's
injury seemed to have little effect on
his playing. Time after time he stop
ped the Minnesota plays directed at
his position, and tore open wide gaps
in the Gopher's line to allow the Iowa
backs to make gains.
Insisted He Was All Right.
Late in the third period another
play was directed at his position and
Trice broke through, to block the Co
piers secondary defense. He blocked
his man but he failed to get up.
When his teammates came to his
side after the play had been COM
pleted, the star tackle struggled to a
sitting posture and insisted that he
was call right"
Against his protests he was carried
off the field between two of the Ames
players.
He was taken to University hos
pital where he was attended by DR..
L. ]. Cook, who found that the in
juries were more serious than the
spectators had imagined. After a
consultation with DIR. Benjamin
Dvorak, former Minnesota football
player, who is now trainer at Ames.
1t was decided that Trice could safe
iy make the trip home with the team.
Rushed to Hospital.
Upon arriving at Ames, Trice was
rushed to the college hospital where
his condition seemed favorable until
4 o'clock Sunday afternoon when his
respiration increased. Physicians
were called into consultation and DR..
oliver J. Fay of Des Moines, nation
ally known stomach specialist, was
called to perform an operation. How
ever, the plan of an operation was
given up when 1t was apparent that
the end was near.
AIl-Around Athlete.
Trice, in addition to being foot
ball player, was an ail-around athlete
and student. He won the shot put
ting event in the Missouri Valley con-
ference freshmen meet last spring.
He was popular among his fellow
students and the professors and was
a fine student, his average grade last
year having been 90.
Trice came here as freshman
with six other boys whom Coach s. s.
Willaman had coached at Cleveland
fContinued on page 4)
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-13

Better make your reservations. as
space is going fast at the Business
League Exposition.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-13
Mass Meeting Will Be Held at
Pilgrim Baptist Church Sun
day Afternoon, Oct. IA.
SPEAKER WILL TELL OF
COMMUNITY CHEST AID
Division &c" Expected to Go
Over the Top in Securing
Quota of Subscriptions.

A mass meeting will be held at
Pilgrim Baptist church, Cedar street
and Summit avenue, Sunday after
noon, October IA, at p. NJ, for the
purpose of stimulating the Communi-
ty Chest drive, which officially has
been declared for the week of Octo-
Der 1921. A musical program has
been arranged and several speakers
will be present. The choir Of Pill
grim Baptist church, the quartette of
troup 55, Boy Scouts, and several in
strumental numbers will constitute
the musical program Talks on the
Community Chest will be given by
Mr.. Elmer H. Carter, executive sec
rotary of the Urban league; Mr..
Peter Mcfarland, Miss Amy Hall of
the Central Avenue branch of the Y.
w. G. A. and others.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-13
Mill City Man is
Burned as Blow
Torch ExpIDdes
Presence Of Mind Is Responsible
for Narrow Escape of Popu-
lar Young Man.

J. Howard Curry 211 32nd street
west, Minneapolis, was painfully
burned about the face, arms and leg
last Friday morning when blow
torch exploded in the shop of the
Fawkes Motor company, where he is
employed as master mechanic.
Preparatory to doing some soldering,
Mr.. Curry had attempted to generate
the torch, which had gone out. The
second trial proved costly, as sudden
ly and without warning, the torch ex-
ploded, showering it's victim about
the face, arms and left leg with fam
ing gasoline. Although in great
pain, Mr.. Curry retained his presence
of mind and beat out the fire on his
face, then ran and wrapped himself
in an auto curtain to smother the
flame on his clothing. A fellow work
man had secured fire extinguisher
by this time which put out the rest
of the blaze.
Removed to Hospital.
Fortunately Mr.. Curry wore a pair
of goggles or his sight might have
been permanently destroyed or at
least greatly damaged. The burns
proved to be too serious for the first
aid treatment and he was rushed to
the Eitel hospital, where he is inn
proving rapidly.
Mr.. Curry is one of the well known
and popular young men of Minneap-
oils and has many friends in the
Twin Cities. His injuries, though
painful. might have been more se-
we're but for his quick mental work.
He has been with the Fawkes Motor
company for number of years and
is rated as one of their master me-
chanics. The many friends of Mr..
Curry join in wishing for him a
speedy recovery.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-13
Have q Heart.

The importanc eof supporting the
Community Chest has been recogniz-
ed by all organizations in the city
and each of them is lending every
effort to help take care of the needy
this winter. In keeping with the
spirit the race in the city are urged
to contribute as generously as possi-
BILE toward this fund. Solicitors will
be out bright and early next week,
SO no one should fail to do their part
toward making this campaign secure
its quota and go over the necessary
amount. Remember, the dollars Civ
en- now win probably save life dur
ing the cold days that win be here in
few weeks. HAVE A HEART!
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-13
Help Division &C."

Among the race beneficiaries OF the
Chest are Crispus Attucks Home. The
Y. w. G. A. and the Urban league.
The imperativeness OF funds to main
tain these and the many other instr
tutions that will be supported calls
for many dollars. So much is ex-
pected from the populace.
Division &C." of which Mr.. s. Ed
Hall is chairman, will endeavor at
the Sunday afternoon mass meeting
to impress on the race in st. Paul the
necessity. of helping put over the
drive. The captains of the different
teams will give their best service so
Division G. will make a favorable
showing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
JEFFERSON
First Poultry Show
Jefferson Poultry
Assn. Nov. 1920

The poultry farmers of jefferson
ana vicinity. including adjacent
towns are organizing for their first
poultry show, on Monday and Tues
day. Nov. 10 and 20. This is an in
novation for small towns and Jeffer-
son is the first town of it's size to
organize In this way to make poul-
try raising more profitable and to
find warkets. There will be special
ties. of all varieties of poultry. in
GLIDING ducks, geese, turkeys and so
on. as well as a large showing of
eggs and dressed poultry. The show
will be set up Monday, Nov. 10, in
the Grange hall at Jefferson, and the
Judging will be done Tuesday, A. M.
On Tuesday noon a dinner will be
served so those coming from away
may have a warm noon meal.
The object Of the jefferson Poul-
try Association is purely cooperative
to help breed and feed for more pro-
duction and to find good markets.
1t plans to start small this year but
hopes to grow and be of benefit to
the community. No charge Ia made
for anything and expenses will be de-
frayed by entertainment and dinners
throughout the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
Swarthmorc Chautauqua
Has Fine Seasons Program

The Swarthmore Chautauuua,
which is booked for Oakland, Nov.
22nd, 23rd, Gath and 25th., has an
especially strong program this sea-
son and one which is bound to
please. The entertainment on the
opening day will be Life Portrayals"
by William Sterling BATHS. in which
Mr.. BATHS shows the wondering aud
fence how many complete PERSONAL
tiles single mortal may have. Mr..
BATHS takes the part of a Toothless
Old Woman as we'll as he apes the
airs and fine speeches of a third
class gentleman. A dozen or more
characters talk to US during the
course OF his program, for Mr.. Bat
tbs is master of Interpretation. The
most novel part of the program is
the rapid changing of his make up
paint, wigs and costumes in plain
sight of his audience. This will also
be followed on the first day by the
De Mile Quartet, a clever company
of Torontonians, who sing with all
the lustiness and charm of men who
enjoy vocal music. Their entire pro-
gram is vocal and they have a mum.
Der of songs. both ensemble and solo
ranging from the always to be re-
membered grand opera to the clever
catchy songs of today.
On the second day the Batting
Mailer Entertainers will be the first
on the program, consisting of two
well known artists, Fin q program
of monologues. songs. impefsona-
lions and musical sketches. On the
second evening there will be an adj
dress by Harry R Mclean. Equipped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
Personnel of League
Lead Own Lives

Geneva, Oct 24-(A. P. by MaiD-
The higher social circles of Geneva,
one of the oldest of the capitals of
Europe. find Some difficulty in as
Stimulating the League of Nations and
its sister organization, the Interna-
tional Labor Bureau. There is little
If any social contact between the
four hundred of Geneva. most of
whom dwell on the side of the Rue
de Oranges which overlooks the an
Gent ramparts, and the many hum
dreds of foreigners who are working
for the league. Efforts to build a
bridge of contact have not succeeded
and the league people remain a
world apart.
But t.-ev have a good time never
theless. Many of the girl stenognra-
pliers. weary Of their boarding hous-
es, have formed little clubs and pass
pleasant evenings. Many of them
are marrying the men secretaries.
Then there 10 golf ami tennis, which
has been put within the reach OF all,
and the inviting little International
Club, situated near the Kursal, is
open to both men and women. The
golf course founded by the League
people has one of the finest settings
in the world and calls forth express
sons of admiration from many an
american visitor. 1t is laid out in
the beautiful valley of the Rhons
near the city. On one side il the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
Turkish Street Signs in
Native Hand is Demand

Constantinople, Oct. 2O-(A. p. by
MaiD-Sign painters and the sellers
of fezzes have had a rush of bust
ness since the allied evacuation that
makes them the envy of those trades
men who have suffered from the de-
parture of the foreigners. Men who
never wore the national headgear
oftener than does a Shriner in the
United States have deemed 1t pru-
dent to put away their European
hats, and not incur the sometimes
rough attention of street crowds by
appearing without the fez
A few days ago the Vail of the city
ordered that every business sign
should be in Turkish characters, and
the supply of native sign letterers
has not been up to the demand. 1t is
required that the Turkish characters
shall occupy the upper or principal
position on all signs. A foreign Ian
guage may be used under the Turk
ish, but only to one quarter of the
area given the native lettering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
LITTLE : E A:;1s R Re-
DAVID CORY

not so very long, it stopped raining
and q beautiful rainbow spread
across and the jolly sun shone
down on the glistening leaves.
Goodbye, Mrs. Cow said the oId
gentleman rabbit, next time ! come
this way I'll bring you a ribbon
from the Tkree-in-one cent store.
After while, the Luckymoniie
ratified over the bridge that spanned
the river to Carrot City and in less
than Ave hundred short seconds 1t
stopped In front of the Three-in- one
Cent Store.
Everybody got out and went into
the store to buy something; the old
bunny gentleman picked out nice
mouse trap for Mrs. Tabby Cat. and
the Billy Goat bonnet for Mrs.
Nanny Goat but Mr.. Beetle Bug took
some time to find just what he
wanted. You see, there were lots
of tea sets but he wanted just one
kind.
AS it was now late in the after
noon, the two little Dummies said
goodbye to Mr.. Billy Goat and Mr..
Beetle Bug and hurried away in the
Luckymobile and after while, not
so very long they came to the old
farm where Mrs, Tabby Cat lived.
There she was by the front gate
waiting for them and when the old
gentleman handed her the mouse
trap, YOU should have seen her smile.
You see, she was getting too old to
hunt for mice and that was the rea-
son she wanted a mouse trap.
Goodbye Mrs. Cat, hope the trap.
Won't wake you up with
dreadful, snap"
shouted Little Jack Rabbit as he and
Uncle Lucky hurried off in the
Luckymobile. for they wanted to get
home in time for dinner. Little
Miss Mousie always had such good
things to eat you know that these
two Dummies liked to be on time.
Well, pretty soon, not SO very long
they turned down Lettuce Avenue
and in less than five hundred short
seconds they reached the little white
house on the corner of Lettuce Ave-,
and Carrot st. Rabbityille. And In
the next story you shall hear what
happened after that.
Copyright 1928 David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
tailrasds sad sisamS;',.


Bangor. ti2k0s, m. ii 10 :. n an.
k3.12p M. 100 ~. '. "' He3H&
B.& APIS t1z,J0 m. t23Sa ~ a.
Bar Harbor AL. loan. t2.3Ss = ~ q
Bath. t6:l5 a.mx t0.34 am. l0.5Sa "a
p. m: t7.S2 .. o.. s10A8 D m. - 40
Belfast. GAO an. 10 30 a m NJ
Boston. 1921 Z. m. f6.l5 a. m Mk[4
3g;Se e m, tsAo M. 1874 .. m., Nms y
esisls al s !. m. tta.ss .. = 49,
DoysrFo4efost CAD q. M. t2.S2 o a
,, Gss q ' t isa1 !. m a. 81, tslS q
HaiiowellA f6. Is q. m, f9Ss n.
t2.4e p, m. sSAp, IN. taos p. m. Mi1s
Harmony. C4.50 a m. t2.52 o. m
lewiston. igl5 e. m. 1884 q. m, teMs !,
New You. ts.34 p. m. t4os D. M a
1885 a. m, t2.46 p. m. 1874 D. NJ. T1e
1872 p. m. s1O4S .. m. ne hI
Rockiand. 1915 q. m. 10 "a q m. Aa .
Skowhegan, C4S0 am. "s.39a. m 80
50 Gardiner 1915 q. q. teA am. "a n -
t2;46 p. M. 1874 p. m. 1915 p m, TM.S
81 Iphna t12Dam
Waterville t12.5O q. M: q II
am. so m. $3.50 am, Tia. 50 p.m \ 3 ~
t3.l2p. m. f7.40p. m
Dan; ;psiy .t1 pe ks s.S:Dt sp4ya
c Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS, NIL. HAnp,s.
9-Sp-2s w 4 Gfn1 Mgr. CenfPa,s -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

You'll be surprised to hear what
the two little Dummies found in the
old shed in which they Mad run the
Luckymobile, you remember in the
last story.
What are you doing inside Of my
shed?"
Asked a moody COW with no horns
on her head.
There's just enough room for 1T
tie me
Twill be dreadfully crowded
with more than three"
Were very sorry to bother you,"
answered the old gentleman bunny,
but it's raining so hard that we
really had to have shelter and this
was the first thing we saw. My
little nephew. Mr.. Billy Goat and Mr..
Beetle Bug will keep very quiet in
the Luckymobile till the shower is
over"
The moody COW looked them over
and gave a loud "Moo-o-o!" and she
said very kindly: MAKE yourselves
comfortable. Pretty soon there'n be
a rainbow in the sky" And sure
enough. she was right. BY and by,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
Defrauding Emigrants
Charged to Agents

Bucharest, Oct. Ala. P. by Mail)
A sensation was caused here by the
arrest Of the Bucharest agents of the
Baltic American Line. They were
charged with selling to emigrants
third class passages from Hamburg
to New York as first class-charging
first class rates--and thereby making
an additional profit of some 5000 lei
each ticket so sold.
1t is stated that several hundred
emigrants have been defrauded in
this manner. AS an agent of the line
conducted the emigrants to Hamburg,
they apparently had no means Of
learning what class of steamship
accommodation they were booked un-
der until actually boarding the YES
sci. The conductor who accompani-
ed the last batch has been arrested
by the Hamburg police, and is being
turned over to the Roumanian au-
thorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
Fidelity CIasa Mests

The Fidelity Class of the United
Baptist church met Friday afternoon
at $50 o'clock, in the church vcstry.
A short business meeting and discus
sion of the lesson was held and the
following members were present:
Mrs. George Benson. Mrs. Edward
Wing. Mrs. Rebecca Farrar, Mrs.
LOttie Williams, Mrs. William Pen
ney, Mrs. Frank Hersom, Mrs. Lulu
Witherell. Mrs. Francenia Baker, Mrs.
Avis Leech and Mrs. Clyde Ellis. At
3 o'clock the class adjourned to the
auditorium where a very interesting
meeting was held to which the pub
lie was invited and which were con-
Quoted by two lady evangelists, Miss
Olson and Miss Wiley. who have been
holding gospel meetings here for the
past two weeks. There was a good
attendance, including a delegation
from Waterville. The meeting was
much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foss and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Page have returned
from a hunting trip to Ripogenous.
The Fidelity Class of the United
Baptist church will meet on Friday
afternoon of this week at the home
of Mrs. +. H. Leech on Church
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
HINCKLEY

E. j. Mitchell has sold his farm
on the Clinton side of the river to
Eugene A. Parker and will move to
his home here in the village. Har-
Ian Benner, who was moving his IA
mily to the Mitchell house. was OBJ
liged to return his goods to his for
mer rent, in order to give Mr.. Nit
chell chance to occupy his own
house.
Mrs. G. w. Hinckley. Mrs. E. L.
Macomber, Miss Jennie Sawtelle and
Mrs. Melvin Palmer of the Kennebec
side club attended the County Guest
Day meeting of the Town Improve
ment Society of Skowhegan in the
Library parlors Friday afternoon
and had a most enjoyable time. The
speaker of the afternoon was Mrs.
Chase of Bates College, Lewiston,
whose topic was Characterization"
The Mabel Decker Philathea class
was entertained Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. L. c. Joy,
Mrs. +. B. Hicks, assisting as hostess.
The usual formalities were in order,
the president, Mrs. Florice Hall pre-
siding. Dainty refreshments were
served and a pleasant afternoon
passed.
Miss Doris Wentworth, who has
been at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Wentworth for a few
weeks, has returned to Portland.
Miss Faith Hinckley was in Show
hogan Friday calling on friends.
Miss Alice Brown is making plans
to remain at her home here during
the winter.
Mrs. C. L. Bowden of Pleasant
Pond arrived in town Nov. 9th for a
few days visit.
Mrs. Ivanella Palmer was a dinner
guest at Hotel Oxford Friday even
ing where a County Public Health
Association was formed, about %
guests being present.
Mrs. Gertrude Mcleod has return
ed from a few days visit to her
ter.
Miss Leona Rines Of Waldoboro
and her sister, Miss Helen of Lewis
ton were recent guests of their mo-
ther, Mrs. E. NJ. Rines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hussey of
Albion visited their son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hussey, Sunday
at Good Will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
Most Accurate Clock
Loses Second in 3 Years

Cleveland, Nov. 10-(By A P.)-
Cleveland possesses one of the most
accurate clocks in the world.
In a series of International tests,
the clock in the physics building at
Case School Of Applied Science has
won its, title. According to DR.. Day.
to6 c Miller, professor C physics at
Case, the clock has lost one second in
three years. -.
The clock is so delicate that it
must be kept In a room in which the
temperature and air pressure are I'M
varying. DR.. Miller is devoting much
of his time to an attempt to correct
the one second error.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
Rub the Spine

If you believe the spine is the seat
of most OF your physical ills and
more people are thinking so every
day. Just give it q gentle massage
every night with Joint-Ease and
watch the helpful results. Many
people are getting 1t daily from all
oruggists and other good pharma-
cists.
The name is Joint-Ease and it's
the one big discovery for stiff. swoI-
Tor only 90 cents.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
Filler KILLED AT
MITCHELL FIELD

Mitchell Field. \. Y. Nov. 10
Tragedy opened todays thrill show in
which Army and Navy aviators braved
the terrors of the air for the benefit
Of the Army Relief Society, when Pri-
vate Aage Rasmussen fell 200 feet to
instant death.
Rasmussen. one Of Mitchell Fields
ground crew of 200. failed to release
rope of the Army dirigible TC-2 as she
attempted a landing after flying here
from the Aberdeen proving grounds in
Maryland to participate in the aerial
circus. A gust of wind sent the big
bag rocketing just as the crew had
grasped the ropes. All but Rasmussen
rclinquished their holds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
NNcoom in Diamonds

London Oct. ga. P. by NraiD-
The alluvicl diamond industry in
British possession in the South
American continent, is showing
great expansion, says Colonial re-
port.
The output of diamonds rose from
507, 200 stones weighing 102.603 carats
of a local value of $1.645.0OO in 1921,
to S16,S57 stones weighing 163,64O
carats value $4.165,0 900 in 1922. The
increased output attracted the atten-
ton of diamond dealers in Europe
and America. with the result that be-
tween 20 and 80 foreign diamond buy
ers opened places of business in the
colony, causing a rapid advance in
prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
Taxi Man Says Was Framed

Lewiston. Me-, Nov. 10-Napoleon
Levesque. head of local taxi SER
vice. was today held in $500 when
arraigned in municipal court on a
liquor charge. A police officer seized
can of alcohol under the front
seat of one of Levesque's cars in
front of his Office. I4evesuue, who
was newer before arrested. declares
that someone put the alcohol. in his
taxi and notified the police, as joke
or else that he was deliberately
framed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
MONTvILLE

WEST-Stillman White Of Mon
tana is visiting his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Newell White. This Is his first
visit home for 10 years.
Neighbors are glad to have the
Osman house again occupied ON G..
p. Ridge.
Mr.: and Mrs. Henry Sou'e OF Wa
terville and Florian Soule passed
Tuesday in West Montville.
Mrs. Alice Haliowell ana Miss
Lois, Robinson have returned ID
Thomaston.
There is general mourning here at
the idea of not being able to re-
ceive our daily paper ON time, and
all thank the Kennebec Journal ed.
itcr for his editorial in a late issue
OF this paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

cleaning .Jura range Of mountains
and IN the other the glitterins
French Alps. This is the grea'
league playground. Hiking up tns
hills ind mountains Is another paS:
time for the workers in their nuu.SS
of freedom, while ska ling. sRiinB AIN
bob sleighing have their devotses ~
the winter season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
Apropos Of Nothino

Make 1t "in 10 easy payments" but
don't expect 'em to be too easv
You can't sell the lesson of exneri-
ence; you can't even give them away
tyranny has to get pretty bad he
fore men begin to think of the liberty
they ought to have. y
A man has to believe something
you know" The confidence man ;s
looking for that kind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
sO2ELUNGS

A, cold on the lungs is lo.s
runner of pneumonia, and Y nsS
Iected NAV lead to consumption.
Such a cold is like a smouldsEl ~
Are in the cellar: either may D
into flame any time and cohsu'''
the body or the house. ...a.s
II yosa have 4 cold ON the H s5
II the lungs are sore or colH' =.
II YOU have . cough which hAs
sisted oil previous remedies.