davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
Skowhegan boys
Win Over Waterville
In Snappy Basketball
Especial to kennabec JournaD

especial to kenn1beC JOurnaD
Skowhcgan. Jan. 19.-The boys of
SkoWhcsan High won over Watcrvillc
High in snappY basketball game in
Hcsciton hall tonight. coming out with
score of ego after playing a nip
and tuck samc through two Commute
periods. The lineup was:
SKOWHE,GAN WATERVTTI.E
seward. II ................ lh, Potter
Mullen, II ............. rib. LARA bee
j. DASaft. ............ c. Armstrong
ID. Dysart. rb ........ If, Clapprood
Dlohhc' 10 .............. IF, Saucer
Score: SkoWhegan high &c, Water
VILE High 20. Goals from floor: Stew
ard >. Mullen s. J. Dysart .. u. Dysart
|, Saucer ). Clapprood >. Armstrong !.
Larrahcc |. Goals from fouls: J. DIV
s2rt 4, Saucicr . Referee. Smiley.
Scorer Boufold. Timer. r. w. Leigh
ton. Time, two pom. periods Attend
ance. $50
Two of the high school teams also
played a rather one-sdcd game. The
summary:
CHEMISTS PHYSICISTS
I,cckcf' III .............. Id. Nalliere
Iopt3' IL .'.... rb. Groves
w iiucS, Z 800. ............. c. Groves
Noic' rp 80. If, Smith
Mt ttiiiSlef' 10 ............ RI, BOnnin
Score: Chemists 50. Physicists Q.
Goals, from floor: McAllister s. Cole A.
Tobcy !, Wildes 3, Decker l, Bonnin .,
Nalliere l. Goals from fouls: Meal
lister l. Bannin 8. Referee. Dostic.
Scorer. Stinchhcld. Time, two aOm
periods. Attendance. go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
New Haven. Conn, Jan. z9-west-
MINISTER'S 8, st. Nicholas

session. Jan. 10 Teams renrA :.
sentlng Dartmouth, Brown ana panr
savanna, will compete in a rniia rnia,,
race at the Boston Athletic nssociss
uon games here on February 4 Il
was announced Tonight. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
Watervi!Ie in Lead

When the whistle sounded for the
girls game. Wnterville took the ball
nd kept it for the greater part OF the
first period. Miss LaChancc dropping
in five baskets while the Cony for
wards could get but three points.
Cony found the trouble in the second
period and proceeded to even things
up by shooting four baskets to Wal
terville'S one. the score being Wa
terville u. Cony II. Miss Simpson
retired at the start of the third period
and her absence was felt just long
enough for WaterVillc to boost their
lead Il little. When she got back in
the game. II basket followed quickly
and then Miss Hussey dropped in her
third one but that one point proved
too much to overcome and the game
was lost.
Miss LaChance and Miss Simpson
were the stars of the game both
shooting baskets with ease and their
court work was far superior to any
of their teammates although Miss
MacPhee showed an ability to pass
that was pretty to sec. Miss Mason
was after the ball every time that it
left the forward positions and her
work in the center Of the floor did
much to give Miss Simpson and Miss
Hussey their chances for baskets.
The game was unusually fast from
the start.
WATERNILLE CON1
Lachancc, II ................l I'D DOW
Arnold Getchel
f. MacPhcc, If ........rb. Sturtevant
Fletcher, c ................ &C lreple
Grcndin, sc Mason
Wellman, rb ............f. Hussey
Harlow, ID RI simpson
Heron III. Davis
Score: Watorvillc II. S. 1G; Cony
II. :. Is.
Foals from Floor: LaChancc B,
NacPhce 3. Simpson a: HusscN s.
Goals from Fouls simpson l.
Referee Miss Ncriner. Umpire. Con-
Nolan. Scorer Mrs. Irene Pierce.
Timer. NJ Merrill. Time. Three 10
minute periods. Attendance 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20

Score: st. Dominique ;, Watcrville !.
Goals made by: Nachon. Eorgue, Pei
chat. King. Penalties: Nachon and
Haynes | minute for cutting. Referee.
Iavalliere. Goal umpires. Clouticr and
Dumont. Time. three pom. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20

ovan was second with so and Coz
man third with 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Jan. 1o-The
football schedule of st. Stephens
Annandale- on Hudson, announced to-
day includes: Oct. %, Worcester
Holy at Worcester: Nov. 10, Con-
necticut Agricultural College at
STORES. Connecticut; II, Lowell Tex
tile at Lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
C0NY BOYS WIN But
GIRLS LOST CLOSE
GAME TO WATERv|LLE.

Cony High school boys basketball
team played rugged game last night
and defeated Maine Central Institute
in the COny Assembly hall, Augusta, Al
TO IA. the locals having command of the
floor at all stages. The girls were not
so fortunate. however, and lost to Wa
terville High girls by one point, 1G to
-, in one of the hardest kind of a
game. The hali was crowded to ca
pacity and the crowd worked as hard
Tor Cony victories as those on the
floor
Cony started slow and did not de-
Nclop her game until the second half.
Poor handling, of the ball was respon-
sible, but the Pittsfcld boys were not
any better and the locals shot into a
comfortable lead. The second part was
faster and better basketball was play
cd. Every time the ball invaded the
Cony cnu of the court it meant bas-
kct, Harrington. Poor and Knowles do
ing the shooting. Their passing was
good and showed much Improvement
over the earlier games Of tho Year.
Their defense also formed quickly and
as a result their opponents score was
kept down.
Iarrin9tons nine baskets were
enough to win at any time and his
work was ably seconded by Winslow,
who passed we'll and showed that he
had an eye for the hoop by dropping in
five counters. Knowles was all over
the floor; in fact. he was too asgrcs-
sivc and he retired in the last half on
personals. Charlie Poor and New
house had battle in tho center of the
floor and Charlie held the big fellow
down.
Craig was the only VI. c. I. man who
could locate the basket and as a result
their tinc passing game went Tor
nauSht. Time and again they took the
ball down the floor only to have the
shot to the basket fail and Cony's
guards would start the ball back up
the floor The game was rugged
extremely so-but there YVES little dis
play of unnecessary roughncss.
Tho ccorc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20

Scorc-Cony A. NJ. c. l.. IA; goals
from floor, harrington 8. Winslow 5,
Poor 3, Knowles ., Craig /. New
house, Day. Lancester: goals from
fouls. Harrington 3. Poor 3. Referee.
Abbott. Scorer HcWctt. Timer Aus
tin. Time, four 10 minute periods.
Attendance 400
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
HOCKEY

Boston, Jan. "a = The po,.
Hockey club and the RerI;n ~ Iy
hockey club We're tied ga n tbo;,.
game here tonight. Two extra no,.l
'ods were played without result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20

Pinehurst. n. c., Jan. 1T. Rus
sell Brown of Montclair, n. j., today
won the mems championship in the
mid-winter golf tournament. He de-
feated George c. Dutton of Boston.
four up and three to play, in the final
round match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
kent's Hill Wins
Over Hebron in Very
Hard Fought Battle
Especial to Hennebec. Journal. \

NOpeCItlI 10 1A6nN0DGCs JOurNdI.
Readteld, Jan. 19.-In a fast and
hard fought game of basketball
played at 'kent's Hill tonight, be-
tween kent's Hill and Hebron, the
former won by a score of 1916 The
game was very rough and Carleton
was hurt during the game when he
was struck and fell upon the floor.
hitting his head. Carleton and
Healy starred for kents Hill while
Jackson held UP the Hebron end Of
the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20

The summary:
KENTS HILL HEBRON
Naker. ri ............l lib. Jackson
Haskell. If ........... RIB, Moore
carleton, ..............c C, Bridge
Healy. rD .............. If. Vergie
Ebbett, 10 ............f IF. Tibbetts
Score-19-1G. Goals from floor
Maker >. Carleton l. Healy ). Vergie
], Tibbetts I. Bridge 4, Moore >.
Goals from fouls-Healy =; Referee,
Bisonette: scorer Crockett: timer,
Smith. Dwyer. Time-Four 10 min.
periods. Attendance-.OO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20

A dance followed the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17

to have these millionaires come
down here. 1t opens their eyes TO
the opportunities of the South and
will make it much easier in years
to come for the South to get that
capital which it has always so much
needed. So I say to all America:
Watch the South grow"
General business as reflected by
the index of the Babsonchart is run
ming at a new high of 5 per cent
above normal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
THE INDUSTRIALIST SAYS

facturer money; they are figured as
overhead expenses and may give you
one thought.
Don't Let 1t Get You
Along about this time of the year
curiously pern!cious disease is
prone TO sweep over the country
creating an epidemic to which few
Of US are immune.
1t is propagated by the pesky germ
Of Incidence, it is extremely conta-
gious and it attacks it's victims VIC
iously and with malice aforethought.
Spring fever has been known un-
der one name or another since the
world began. 1t numbers its vic
tins by the millions. Many never
get the germs entirely out Of their
systems. Strangely enough it sell
dom appears except during the wor-
ing hours. 1t doesn't keep US from
the dance, the ball games or the
other pleasures we care about, but
its ravages often induce US to take
a day or two off, to oversleep in the
morning and to ''kilr' as much time
as possible at our tasks.
Fortunately, there is a sure cure.
Just keep your mind working.
keep your ambition high, keep the
definite aim OF honest accomplish
ment before you and you can laugh
at the fellow with spring fever.
With the oncoming summer, most
observers are looking for a steadily
reviving business all along the line.
If our exceptions are realized and
business takes that upward course,
which it is bound to begin sooner
or later. then is the time for us all
to be "up on our toes" to prove our
worth and demonstrate our ability to
rise to the situation.
The opportunity in the future even
more than in the past is for him or
her of alert mind and ready hand.
And remember that for spring fever
there is but one doctor-yourself
but one medicine-honest work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
INDUSTRIAL CENSUS
SHOW AMERICA LEADS

NEW YORK, March 17:-America
since the year 1914 has taken undis-
puted place as the worlds greatest
industrial nation. A picture of indus
trial transformation and growth un-
paralleled in rapidity and extent is
disclosed in the first analysis of the
census of manufactures just issued
by the National Industrial Confer
ence Board.
1t presents in concise and simple
form an accurat. and vivid record of
the outstanding features Of the in
dustrial progress of the United States
in the last seventy years. This vol
ume is the result Of more than a
years study and analysis of the data
gathered in the census of nanufac-
lures of 1919 and preceding censuses,
| carried on in close cooperation with
the Census Bureau.
1t shows that in the span of little
more than two generations the Unit
ed States has assumed the leading
position among all nations in the vol
I ume and variety of it's manufactured
| production, in the number of wage
| earners engaged in manufacturing,
in the power applied to manufactur-
| ing processes and in the value OF
manufactured products.
I'VE have become" the National
| Conference Board says, the world 8
greatest industrial nation. and this
position has been established in large
part within the five years from 1914
to 1919"
From 1S49 to 1919 the total value
of products manufactured in the
! United States rose from 1,091 .00o.-
900 to nearly s62, 500, 100000 and the
number of wage earners employed in
manufacturing from 957,059 to g.
096,372. In the first twenty years Of
this century the personnel of manu-.
featuring industries more than
doubled. while the total value OF
manufactured products in 1919 was
! approximately five and one-half
times the total OF 1899.
An increasing proportion OF the
working population has been drawn
into manufacturing. OF es"h thou
sand persons engaged in galnful oc-
| cupations in 1899 about 1872 were
| employed in manufacturing indus
| tries. The corresponding figure
| twenty years later was ESQ, repre-
senting an increase Of about As per
| cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
Russia Seeks More CoaI

VLADIVOSTOk, March 1.-THE
Far Eastern Branch OF the All
Russia Geological Survey Depart
ment has decided TO make COM
plete survey, during the coming
summer of all the mineral bearing
regions of the Primoria. The first
places TO be surveyed will be coal
fields of the upper Suchan district.
the coal fields OF upper and lower
Suifoan and the iron deposits of the
Sergtevo district,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
RESCUE TEAMS
OF STATE MEET
Miners Meet In Contest at
Newcastle, Saturday

Mine rescue and first aid teams
from the coal mining camps Of
Black Diamond. Burnett and New
castle will gather Saturday In New
castle for an elimination contest to
decide which OF tho three teams
shall reprssen, tho Pacific Coast
Coal Co. nj tho International Fipt
Aid meet IN Salt Lake City. AuEust
20. ~ and rs.
Interest In first aid and mine res
cue work Ia so intVnso at tho camps
that the Pacific Coast Coal Co, has
declared Saturday "a full holiday.
closing down the mines and stop.
ping all company activities that tho
/ 800 employees and their families
may participate In the mcet az New.
castle.
beginning NJ $50 a. m. the mlno
rescue events viii be staged. follow.
Cd by tho first aid demonstrations
az If o'clock The contest viii be
conducted under tho standard rules
and regulations OF tho United States
Bureau OF Mines. with John q.
schonlnE Of tho United States
Bureau Of Mines. University OF
Washington In charge. Tho judges
will include Or. Montgomery Rus,
soil. Or, VIM. ". Mcclure and tho
company doctors from tho three
camps.
Tho urn making up tho New.
castle mino rescue and first aid
team arc: Willard Daum. captain
John Van IAmmeran. HariAnd
Rounds. William pahr. ]. c. Me
Nance and Joe Pillou. Tho Burnett,
team Is william MatAya. captain
Oscar dlasssr. II. l.. McRinnln. A
c, Byera. Robert wailaee and VIII
lam Dodd. Black Diamond men
who viii enter tho composition arc
II. +. Shook. captain; Dave Jones
Eddie Hale. A. q. Wallace, Dlei
Ewrod and Jack Nichols.
A baseball samo IN the afrerno9.
between Newcastle and Burnett nnt
dance IN tho evening win eonelud,
tirc days program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
BIG BLACKBERRY
CROP IN VALLEY
PuyalIup Reports 20 Per
Cent Increases

While the rest Of the country h be-
,yailing the dearth Of bananas. the
Puyallup valley II ready 20 provide
the penslmlats with great big ever
bearing blaekbsrriss
Farmers OF the valley expect their
second most important crop-black-
berries 20 be Of the finest quality
and 20 set new record IN produc-
ton. Rain. which partially damaged
the raspberry crop. together with In
creased acreage. accounts for the
heavy crop which IL being harvested.
The blackberry output this year
will be 20 per cent greater. officials
OF the various cnnneries believe.
w. H. Pauihamua, president OF the
Puynllup & Sumner Fruit Growers
association. announces that the asao-
citation has been shipping two car
loads OF biackborrioH daily for several
DAYS and that the berries are Of the
finest quality Mr. Paulhnmus says
this one association expects 20 ship
from the valley four ears next Mon
day. three or four Tuesday. five Wed
nesdhy ana Thursday and six Friday
and Saturday. Tho week beginning
August 20 win see shipping AZ it's
height. when eight cara daily are eX-
pecied 90 be shipped. Several cars
already this season have been sent aA
far ms Chicago. and II in reported that
there Is a good market for tho ber-
riss In the Middle Western states az
well as here.
Farmers are Of tho opinion that n
good rain now would benefit enorm-
ousiy all growing crops and that tho
berries in particular would be helped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17

sAALFELD. Germany. Aug. H.
When union employe at a choco-
late factory here tried unsueeessfully
TO &c, several fellow employees 10 Join
the union and was dismissed. strike
was called. But the strikers lost.
because under no circumstances
would the non.union members Join.
Tor they were OF the nohlllty-impov-
erishcd BY the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
BOYS READY TO
OPEN CAMP AIGN
5000 Buttons Received for
Harding Fund Donors

with consignment or 5000 but.
tons received yesterday. and the
promise that tho certificate 10 be
given each subscriber will be- ready
for distribution Friday. the cam.
paign or tho boys OF Seattle and the
state OF Washington TO raise funds
for tho erection OF Il statue OF Pres.
idont Harding on the exact spot
from which he addressed them on
July a. IL ready for tho opening
gun.
This formal opening Ia oct for
next Monday morning. and details
viii be discussed at a mass meeting
OF boys 10 be held at tho Arena to.
morrow noon.
Paul Ensle. who introduced tho
president At the woodland park pic.
mic. and drew from him tho asser.
ton that he was already fitted for
a seat IA congress or tho United
States senate. will preside az the
MAS meeting Ito viii be intro.
duced by Lieut.. Gov. Wee" Coyle.
Boy Scouts and other boys will be
In charge Of tables In each hank
and department store and drug
store in localities where there are
no banks, beginning Monday morn.
Ing. Each subscriber. whether his
donation DO a dino or dollar, or a
greater amount. will receive a but.
ton and certificate, and his namo
VIII be added 10 tho roll 20 be pro.
served within tho foundation OF the
monument
Every citizen OF Seattle 4. urged
10 act NJ Big Brother. in order
That tho boys may put tho cam.
paiKn over in record time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
VIENNA. Aus. iT.--siriy.four men

VIENNA. Aug. iT.--sixiy.four men
weighing moro than any other ca
men ever assembled In one group
mo, here 10 determine who Is who In
the land OF averdupois ono by one
these heavywclghts submitted them
selves to tho weighing scales and
elongated tapa-measurc. The winner.
Franz Brusch. was officially credited
with n waist-measuro % two meters
two ccntlneters and fivc millimetera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
Norma Didn't Pay
for Swimming Pool

LOS ANGELES. Aug. iTs-Sorna
Taimadge. screen star. and her
movie producer husband Joseph NJ.
schenek. ordered an open air swim,
ming pool constructed In tho grounds
OF their palatial estate here. bur
failed TO pay for Il. according 20 l.
n. Rhphel. contractor. who Is sums
them today for sso.ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
Count Takes Life
at Loss of Money

ROME. Aug. iT.--spcndinE n for
tune OF 100000 In two years. Count
Alberto vertanl then committed
suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Savoy
Hotel was made 20 look like hunt
Ing field for horse show ball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
STATE TO PAY TRIBUTE
To LATE BENZ. ericsson

TRENTON, Feb. 1:--For the pur-
pose Of paying proper tribute to his
public service and to encourage
others to render like efforts mera-
orial service is to be held in the state
house here on February 10 for the
ate Benjamin T. Cresson well
Known water and harbor engineer,
who died last week. Mr.. Cresson
was chief engineer in charge Of the
work OF the board which Is known
as the Port OF New York Authority
Commission. He was also consulting
engineer for the State Board of Com
lneree and Navigation, which he had
served since its establish lent in
1915. The latter body Is planning
FER the exercises and they will be
held in either the chamber of the
court of errors and appeals or me
OF the supreme court rooms at the
capitol.
Governor Silzer has already con-
sented to speak and IN effort is being
made to have Governor Alfred Smith
of New York come here to partici-
pate in the services, Mr.. Smith was
a member of the New York sectic~
Of the Port Authority Commission
prior to the last election and in this
work he came into close contact with
the late Mr.. Cresson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
'1S@thENCE ON
COAL ASKED
BacharaCh Would Talk Fuel
Situation Over With Gov
ern0r SiIZer
BY GEORGE H. MANNING
Washington Correspondents OF th'
Perth Amboy Evening News)

WASHINGTON, Feb. Gong
FRESHMAN Isaac Bacharach of Atlantic
City, has written Governor Silzer
skiing an appointment for noon next
friday at the state capitol at Tren-
ION for a full discussion of the fuel
shortage in New Jersey and the al
eyed p~roiteering by the coal deal
ers.
Mr.. Baeharach states in his letter
that it ID his impression that he and
the governor can come to a letter
understanding about the coal stu
alton by q personal conference rath-
er than by correspondence.
This suggested conference follows
IN exchange of letters between Bach
arach and Silzer over this subject.
Nr. Bacharach first wrote the gov
erfor complaining of the apparent
inactivity OF State Fuel Admiristra-
for Greer In obtaining more coal and
properly distributing 1t, and OF his
allure 20 stop prodteering by the
dealers. He suggested that the gov
arf1or either compel the state admin
istrator TO get busy o. appoint some
c7e in his place who would help tho
situation.
Governor Silser in reply wrote Mt.
Sacharach he would investigate the
matter and suggested he would ap-
preciats the congressman's aid in the
situation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
CUMBERLAND DEMOCRATS
URGE APPOINTMENTS

TRENTON, Feb. IA delegation
OF Cumberland county Democratic
leaders was here this week and pre-
scented to Governor Silzer a slate Of
appointments affecting Cumberland
county in the neal future. The dele
cation urged the remaining of John
q. higgins of Port Norris TO the
board OF shell fisheries and the APP
oointInent of William c. Mccarthy
% the county tax board. 1t was also
advocated that Stanley J. McMahan
be named to the Cumberland County
Board of Elections.
The Cumberland county Demo
Gratis originally intended to endorse
FORMER Tunnel Commissioner
Charles Stevens OF Cedarville, to
succeed Enoch l.. johnson of At
iahtic City as supreme court clerk,
hut 1t was found that Governor ST.
zer had already sent In to the SEN
ate for confirmation to the post the
name of Edward Kelleher. Demo
cratic state committeeman from
camden. Samuel tanning of Wild
wood. Democratic county chairman
OF Care May, and w j. Vandegrift,
state committeeman from Burling-
ton county. we're with the Cumber.
land county delegates to urge the
appointment OF Stevens as supreme
..court clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
SLlER To VETO BILL ON
SOLDIERS BONUS PAYIhG

TRENTON, Feb. 1.-Governor
siIxer next Monday night will let
the senate know that he has vetoed
the bill introduced by Senate Presi-
6ent Joseph S. Wallworth, extending
the time limit for the filing OF claims
for the soldiers bonus by veterans
Of the World War.
The governor declared that the
measure. was passed without a ON
mittee hearing and recited tho fact
that 1t is opposed by the American
Legion. The executive committee
OF the American Legion at a meeting
here recently passed a resolution ad-
eocating the defeat of the measure.
'rhe Legion, 1t is understood, wants
the unexpended balance of $S75,00O
Used for the construction OF a hosp!'
tai for disabled veterans.
or course, the governor realizes
that the unexpended balance cannot
be re-appropriated to a cause other
than the bonus without being sub
nnitted to the people at a r~eferen-
DUN. He is, however, OF the opinion
that the bill should be given a hear
ing. inasnuch as the American Lee
gion requests one.
Open for business Thursday. o'Brisn's