davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
nnANuEn p. e. CHuRcH.

Emmanuel Church. Rev. Charles
W. Clash. rector. services tomor-
row as follows; Holy Communion
7:45 o'clock; Church School. GAS
o'clock; morning prayer and SER
mon. II o'clock; evening prayer and
sermon( 7:45 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
ST. PAuIiS NJ. Il.

Services at st. Paul's L. A. NJ. F.
: church, East Eleventh street, below
Poplar. Rev. A. Sheppard, pastor:
will be: 1890 o'clock, sermon bt
Bishop b. r. Ruley; communion at
230 o'clock; Sabbath school, S.s0
o'clock. The Rev. c. w. Stewart, OF
Bethel Church. Will preach at the
7.45 o'clock service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
City Christian Endeavor Notes

The City Union Executive Com
nlittee held its regular monthly
meeting at the Y. M. c. A. build
ing last Monday night, and the fol-
lowing report was submitted by the
chairman Of the Citizenship Com
mittee:
"Our City and State has lost a
valuable Christian worker thru the
death OF Mordecai S. Plummer, and
we recommend that the following
Resolution be adopted.
THE Wilmington Christian En-
deavor Union declares its firm con-
viction OF the need OF a suitable me-
mortal for the late Mordecai S.
Plummer. Warden OF the New Castle
County Workhouse."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
UNITARIAN CHURCH

In the Unitarian Church, Wesi
street above Eighth. tomorrow az / !
o'clock, the Rev. W. A. Vrooman viii
give a lecture sermon on Auto
Suggestion. Christian Science and
Faith Healing" Miss Wales will
sing. All pews are free and every
one Is welcome. Kindergarten and
church school at 1915.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
PRoCRFssIvE spIRITUAIIsrs

The Progressive Spiritualists will
hold their Sunday evening service at
7.45 O'Clock at the First Progressive
Spiritualist Church, Pythian Castle
Hall. eo6 West street. Service will
be conducted by Ellen GOff, Llcen-
tiate. Clairvoyant messages by
Mary De Laney, OF Philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
state Christian Endeavor Notes

u
Most every Society IN the State
has made pans to observe some
part OF Christian Endeavor Week,
Jan. % 20 Feb. inclusive. which
marks the 42nd anniversary OF
Christian Endeavor.
Sunday Is the beginning OF c p.
Week and Is TO be known as De
nomination Day" In-as far as Il IS
possible the Endeavors through out
the State have made plans 10 OBJ
serve this day in some special way.
Monday, Jan. %. will be known
as Radio Night" Rev Francis E.
Clark's message 20 Endeavors will
be broadcasted by State President
Robert G. Hackett. from the Y. NJ
c. A. Building at 7.3o p. m.
Tuesday viii be known as Union
Day" and Wednesday as Everyone
Present at Prayer Meeting" day. The
object OF this day is 70 have a 100
per cent attendance on the party OF
Endeavors at the midweek prayer
service.
Friday will be known as play
Day. for the Endeavors. Sunday,
Feb. (. will bring Christian Endeav-
or Week 10 a close. This will be
known as Decision Day" and plans
have been made to fittingly cele-
brate such a day as this. Even
though some Endeavors may be
prohibited from carrying OUT all OF
the above mentioned program, they
surely should be present at and take
some part IN their Decision Day
Service.
The Delaware State Executive
Committee have adopted "Didju-
week" as the slogan to be used in
connection with Christian Endeavor
Week. This subject will be ex-
planned in detail at the City Union
Business meeting. but briefly, the
idea is to contribute to the cause
of Christian Endeavor in Delaware.
or in other words. give a birthday
gift TO the State Work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
HOLLY OAK M. Il. oHURoH.

Holly Oak Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. f. c. Louhoff. Jr., pas
tor, services tomorrow will be: sun
day School, 1O:45 o'clock; Junior
Epworth League. 6:45 o'clock.
Ralph p. Hughey will preach at
E:s0 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
WEEKLY TOPIC
SOCIETY ITEMS
Of Bc>
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

The Rghtful Claim Church MeHebrews
BY REV. f. W. SOME ID. ID.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
TUBTRCUIOSIS

DR.. Glass has positive
o. ]. !. !. !. !. !: : : { !.
having discovered II in
the year 1855. Beware OF -
imitators. For further in
formation address
TIE I. +. GLASS INHALING CO
Mason Bldg. Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27

The resolution will be presented
for adoption az the business meeting
OF the City Union, next Monday
night.
The wilmington Christian En-
deavor Union will hold It's regular
monthly business meeting next
Monday evening, Jan. 20, at Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church The
speaker OF the evening will be the
Rev. David Hughes. Phi. D., OF Abb
bolt Memorial Presbyterian Church
OF Baltimore. An effort is being
made to fll the church and also
to make this one OF the best meet
ings the Wilmington Union has had
for sometime past. Rev. Hughes
is widely known for his lectures,
and his close relationships with
Christian Endesvors and their work
and the Wilmington Endeavors are
favored with a real privilege in hay
ing the opportunity TO hear him.
Last Sunday evening an Inter
mediate c. r. Society was formed
at the West Presbyterian Church.
with an enrolment OF II members.
This Society has made a wonderful
beginning, and Is an asset and credit
to its church.
Next Wednesday evening, Jan 81.
the Holy Trinity Society will organ
ize an Expert Endeavor Class. under
the leadership OF their pastor. the
Rev. S. T.. Wicker.
Lest We Forget" our Christian
Endeavor World Campaign. Our
goal IS 100 new subscriptions by
June. and our Christian Endeavor
World State Representative. Aria
NJ Bortner. Is earnestly working
toward this end but she. needs the
cooperation OF every Endeavorer IN
the State.
The Hanover intermediate So
ciety Is making plans for an organ
recital to be given under the direc-
ton o. Frederick Stanley Smith,
sometime next month. The pro-
ceeds are 10 be used for the bene-
fit OF the new church building which
Is now in the course OF construction.
Sunday. Jan. 2Sth. will be observ-
ed by the Endeavorers OF Hanover
Church as Christian
Endeavors Day" There will be a
joint meeting OF the Alumni coun-
ell, Senior. intermediate and Junior
Societies This will be a leaderless
meeting. and a three-minute talk
will be given by a representative
from each branch OF Endeavor. The
will then go 10 church
in a body and take charge OF the
evening service. There will be spe-
cial music by the choir and En-
deavors.
Rev. Charles II. Doelfeld. 3. D., |
Assistant Pastor OF Westminster |
has consented 10 discuss the
Christian Endeavor topic for Us next
week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
DIR. ALBRIGHT
Specialist IN Rectal Diseases

II you are troubled with Hemorrhoids
piles; Fistula; Fissure; liberation or
any other annoying or painful Rectal
disease and would like TO be cured
without operation, write for my Free
Booklet or call and let me explain my
non operative treatment. Examination
free. No charge unless treatment Is
given. Office hours: 2 TO 3. daily ex-
cept Sunday; Tuesday and Friday eve
nings, s to s.
6O2 PERRY BUILDING
10th and Chestnut Sts., Phila.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
SKOWHECAN BUSY
With PLANS FOR Big
RACE MEET ON 9Th
(special to Kennebec Journal)


Skowhegan, Oct, With the big
free-for-all only four days. Skowhe-
gan. the busy little Somerset county
seat, is all agog. the inhabitants rush
ing hlther and yon making ready for
the big day Saturday next.
when 1t is considered that this Is
the flrst time this year that these fast
Aroostook horses have appeared in this
section OF the State 1t is little wonder
that everyone is looking forward with
the greatest of excitement for the
greatest race of the season to be seen
in central Maine.
There will certainly be competition
when these four animals race next
against each other, practically the only
four horses in the State qualified to
run in 2.04 event, John r. Braden
with mark of 200 ga. Roy Grattan,
who has done it in 2.01 3-4; Jackson
Grattan. who may any day break his
mark of POI IA, and Dan Hedgewood
with mark Of 2.04 Ia, who still has
lots Of time to lower 1t. there will
surely be smoke flying in all directions
when they get under way and line it
out down the track
Then to make the show complete
there are two other races on the card
with some Of the fastest horses in CEN
trail Maine to make the fans should
when they see them swapping into 1t.
Tickets are already on sale at the
SkoWhegan Buick Co. for this big event
and if one may judge by advance tick
ct sales the attendance will not be al
all too small when the start is made
| next Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
"Dope Upset. in
1922 World Series

New York, Oct. I "a. P)-The
worlds series of 1922 provided one Of
the great dope upsets' of cham
pionship history. the New York
Giants defeating the New York
Yankees in five games. The Giants
won four and one game was tied.
Rated greater and more powerful
than the Giants because of their
pitching staff, the American League
pennant winners were made favor
ties, despite the fact that they had
been defeated by the Giants in 1921.
In the first game with Art Nehf, of
the Giants, and Bullet Joe" Bush. of
the Yankees, being opposing pitchers,
the Giants won 3 to 2, scoring all
their runs in the eighth inning. The
second game, which went ten inn
irgs, ended in a 33 tie. Bob Shaw
key pitched for the Yankees and was
opposed by Jess Barnes.
The Nationals then won three
straight games and the series. John
Scott, in a remarkable pitching ex-
hibition, shut out the Yankees, whose
pitcher was Waite Hoyt, 3 to 0 in
the third game of the series. Hugh
McQuillan won the fourth game for
the Giants. to g. outpitching Carl
Mays. Nehf again defeated Bush in
the deciding game, to 3.
The Giants, as team, batted 1903
in the five games and the Yankees
team average at bat was only .203.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Carpenter Makes
Quick Work Beckett
With k-O in 20 Sec.

London, Oct. 1.-(By The A. P.)-
1t took Georges Carpenter. the
French fighter, just about 20 sec
onds tonight. to put the quietus on
the championship aspirations of
Joe Beckett, who holds the heavy
weight title in Great Britain. Car
pentier used both lefts and rights
in brief series of exchanges, and
Beckett remained on the floor for
the final count.
The two men received a great
ovation when they entered the ring
for their 2O-round bout, and for a
tleetlng moment Beckett was
wreathed in smiles. His supporters,
however, could hardly have wit
messed a speedier or greater disap-
pointment than awaited them.
Beckett led with a light left to his
power in the blow, and Carpenter
shot over a left followed by a right
to Becllett's jaw with terrible force,
and Beckett went down for a count
of five.
The Englishman got to his feet
rather groggily, and the Frenchman
beat Beckett down again near the
ropes, falling on top of him. On
rising, Carpenter stood back. Beck
cit gripped the bottom rope in an
effort to pull himself to his feet,
but he was SO badly spent that ap-
parently he had lost all sense of
what was going on, and before the
count had been completed his sec
onds threw in the towel, and thus
ended one of the quickest and most
sensational of heavyweight contests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Miss Stirling Leads
Women Golfers in
Rye Tournament

Rye, n. Y, Oct. 1 (By A. PIN
a gale that made play doubly diff
cult and caused many of the players
to carry all sorts of fetishes. from
four leave cloVerS to race horse
shoes in their golf bags, the qualify
ing round for the women's national
championship over the Westchester-
day developed an unexpected contest
for the 80 places of honor.
Miss AleXa Stirling, of New York,
a native Georgian and a three time
title winner. was the medalist with
an 81 and the other thirtY-one quail
fiers needed scores of 95 or better.
Numerous professionals had predic-
ted at the start of the round that
cards of 100 would get in. Miss
Glenna Collett OF Providence. the
youthful defending champion, was
50.
Among the stars who failed to
qualify were the Curtis sisters, Mar
garet and Harriet, of boston. title
holders in other days, Mrs. David
Gaut, of Memphis. the southern
champion, and Miss Clare Krauter of
Youngs town, one of the leading
OhiOans.
Hiss Strings card of 81, a 44-4o,
was a remarkable performance III
the face of the elements. She was
accompanied on her round by Miss
Edith Leitch, Englands sole repre-
sentative in the tournament.
Miss Collett as usual was excel
lent off the tee and on the green but
her irons were poor.
As a result of the draw Miss Stir
ling tomorrow will meet Miss Mar
jorie Anable. of Montreal, among
others placing in the first round. Miss
Bessie Fem, Poland Spring. Maine.
PLAYS Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd,
Mercen, Pa.
Among the qualifiers were:
Miss Al,xa Stirling, New York, 81;
Miss C.. II. Vanderbeck. Philadelphia,
81; Miss Glenna Collett. Providence,
49,. Miss Bessie Fem, Poland Spring,
81; Miss Georgianna Bishop, Bridge
port, 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
American and
British Athletes
To Meet in England

London, Oct. IAN athletic meet
similar to the PENNSYLVANIA relay
carnival, with American athletes
pitted against British Empire stars,
will be staged in an English setting
on July 10 next year, according to
the present plans of the British
Amateur Athletic Association. The
committee of the association which
reached this decision also was unan-
imous in favoring an alliance be-
tween the English body and the
Amateur Athletic Union of America.
To make the latter step possible a
motion changing the laws of the
British A. A. A. will be presented
at the next general meeting.
The pledge Of American A. A. U.
cooperation in holding the athletic
meet here has been received by cable
from Secretary F. w. Ruben. but
the British A. A. A. officials are
awaiting a letter from the Ameri-
can organization before completing
any arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Nitrogen For Plants

Nitrogen is the most expensive
plant food there is, but scientists
tell us that there are 21,6S3,o00 tons
in the air above every square mile
Of the earth's surface. That works
out to $3.50 tons above every acre
we have-water and land. hill and
valley" says Geo. NJ. Rommel in The
Farm Journal.
All the farmers have to do to
tap this ineXhaustible reservoir Is
to use some of these nitrogen
gathering leguminous plants, which
store up nitrogen in the warts on the
roots. The nitrogen needed for a
good corn crop, in the form Of COM
mercial fertilizer, would cost more
than the land is worth; but you can
get that much nitrogen out of the air
with an acre of good clover or soy
beans, if you pillow them under. for
just what it cost you to put them in.
"Legumes have a wonderful ef-
feet on the crops which follow them.
Indiana experiments under Profess
sor Wiancko showed that corn fol-
lowing legumes averaged fifty-four
bushels per acre. but when corn fol-
lowed wheat the yields averaged
only forty-six bushels.
Figures taken from the census re-
ports by DR.. H. r. Smalley show
that less than 10 per cent of the
improved land in farms in the
United States is in legumes. Maine
and Vermont have more than IS per
cent and New Hampshire and New
York, over 25 per cent. But the
great corn growing states, where
legumes are needed so much. do not
have as much as 10 per cent in any
case and some of them have less
than 5 per cent.
what binders their spread in the
Corn Belt?" continues The Farm
Journal writer. Lack Of incubation
and increasing acidity of the SOIL"
where a legume Is TO be planted
on a field for the first time. It
should be inoculated with the same
kind of bacteria that grow in the
nodules on the roots. Cultures OF
these bacteria are sold by CONNER
cial laboratories. and sometimes they
can be obtained from the state agri-
cultural college. The bacteria on
sweet clover roots and that on alt
alta are the same: so that soil from
a sweet-cloVer patch will do to in
oculate a now alfalfa field. Once a
field is inoculated. it seems to be
seeded down to these beneficial
bugs for keeps.
THE growing acidity Of corn-belt
soils is more important reason
for failures in that section with
legumes. AS a rule, all these plants
abhor sour, wet, cold soils. They
should not be planted on undrained
locations. Acidity Is corrected by
the application of lime or ground
limestone"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
HARD SCR|MMAGE
FOR Blue and GRAY
DISPUTE DR|zzLE
Especial to Kennebec Journal,

NSPtIldI W hcHTeDeC JOurndI.)
Waterville, Oct. Coach Green
took the Blue and Gray squad in
hand this afternoon and in spite of
the cold driZZle. sent them through
the hardest scrimmage of the season.
The men were driven at top speed
all of the afternoon on many of the
primary formations and thoroughly
drilled in the rudiments of the scrim-
mage game.
Coach Green, contrary to the gem
eral opinion. does not take the show
ing OF the Colby teams on the field
last Saturday with any msgivings.
All of the candidates we're given an
opportunity to show what they could
while under fire, this being one of
the methods of the Colby mentor be-
fore cutting his squad. The men will
be driven all this week in prepara-
ton for the game with Brown at
Providence next Saturday.
1t is very evident this year that
there are no individual stars
amongst the Colby players and con-
sequently the whole team will have
to be drilled and work in perfect uni
son to gain advantages over their
opponents. This will mean countless
hours of hard work on the part of the
head coach and all of the players and
upon this depends the chances of the
local collesians on the gridiron this
fall.
The team will leave Waterville
Friday morning for Boston, staying
over night in the Hub, and con-
tinuing their journey the following
morning to Providence. 1t is expect
ed that about Is men will make the
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Restraining Order

Oklahoma City. Okla, oct. 1.-(By
A. PA restraining order enjoining
all military and civil state officers from
attempting to remove from Offices any
member of the Oklahoma election
board was granted late today by Judge
George w. Clark in state district
court.
Representatives Of Governor J. c.
Walter were further enjoined from
excluding the members of the board
from exercising the functions of their
office" and from threatening. intimi-
dating or displaying force in the pres
cnce of or against the members of the
board or interfering in any way what
soever in their performance Of duty
with respect to the election"
The injunction also barred them
from destroying ballots or supplies"
from going in or about the polling
places" and from Interfering with
any voter at any of the polls"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Renault Hands
Sleep Pill to Fred
Fulton in the Ninth

Boston, Oct l. Jack Renault,
Canadian heavyweight. knocked out
Fred Fulton of Minneapolis in the
ninth round of a scheduled 10 round
bout here tonight. Renault weighed
1875 pounds and Fulton 2l0.
Fulton appeared sluggish and
Renault did most of the leading
throughout In the second the Min
neapolis plasterer was down for a
short count, but he recovered and in
the next two rounds gave the Cana
dian something to think about with
short left jabs. In the ninth Re
nault drove Fulton against the
ropes with a terrific left to the heart.
Jack Sehoendorf of Milwaukee won
the decision over Alex Trambitas of
California in the ten-round semi
A right to the jaw ended the contest.
final.
frankie Earelli of Boston defeated
Willie Stanley of Boston in one
eight round preliminary. In the other
Paul kampie of Boston defeated
frankie Buff of Chariestown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
SUkEFORTH, ALL
ROUND BASEBALL
PLAYER AT COLBY
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Waterville. Me. Oct. 1.-Colby's
hopes for a championship baseball
team next spring took big leap for
ward last week when Clyde L. Suke-
forth of Washington registered as a
freshman. There has been considerable
talk about the college campus since the
opening of college that sukeforth
would enter Colby this fall, but little
was known until he actually registered
last Saturday morning.
sukeforth is considered by baseball
authorities throughout the State as
pne OF the best in the diamond game.
re is a hurler of more than ordinary
ability. having pitched for Oak Grove
Coburn, Augusta Millionaires and sew
eral other informal ball teams
throughout the State. Last spring he
was given chance to try out in big
league. Besides being a pitcher SuI<e-
iofth is valuable man behind the ba I
ana heavy hitter. Since graduating
from Coburn Classical Institute in
WI he has been playing ball practi.
cally all of the time and has lust de-
clded TO finish up his college education
at Colby
Sukeforth will be a great help to the
Colby nine in the spring on the mound
Ihe chances of the Blue and GRAY
looked mighty good before he entered
college. and now look even brighter
with Captain Bobby" Fransen, Cut.
Ter, McGowan. Fagerstrom, Wilson
Shanahan of the varsity team back in
college and Howard returning at mid.
years Coach Freddy Parent will have
some excellent material with which tc
bulld up It championship aggregation
Tor the Blue. In the freshman class
mere are number Of promising can.
dloates who have seen considerable
experience in prep school circles anf
can do for Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02

ing is the lineup for Oakland: Leslie
Spaulding, re; Roy Garland, 1T; Cliff
ford Gilbert, re-; Linwood Patten, C;
Percy Bunker, lg; Jesse JGreenleaf, 1t;
Lyle Williams. lie; William O'Reilly. Oh;
Donald farren, RIB; Almado Smith, fb;
Kenneth Baker, lib.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nolan and
daughters Marguerite and Kathryn and
son Robert, of ~Waterville. passed the
week end at their cottage on Lake
Mesa lonskee.
Joshua Stineford and son, Carroll
were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
Ida Judkins of the Belgrade Road.
Rev. Weston p. Holman will leave
this morning to attend a two days
meeting of the Preachers and Lay
men of Augusta District at Halo
well. Mr.. Holman's subject at this
gathering is Personal religious ex-
perience. reality and promotion"
Mr.. and Mrs. David Vigue and MIR.
and Mrs. Wilbur Lewis of Water
vile, passed the day Sunday at their
cottages on Lake Messalonskee,
The Past Noble Grands of Acme
Rebekah Lodge will entertain Ken
nebec Association of Past Noble
Grands on Thursday afternoon and
evening in Murray Vestry. Supper
will be served at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. William Livingstone has re-
turned from a week end visit with
relatives in Embden.
sThe regular meeting of Sergeant
Wyman Women's Relief Corp will
be held on Wednesday evening. All
officers are requested to be present
as a rehearsal will be held for in
spection.
Howard WEIGH and family of Wat
erville passed Sunday at the Welch
cottage on the Richardson Shore a,
Lake Messalonskee.
The Lawrence family of the Sal
walton Army of Augusta will give a
musical entertainment at the Me-
thodist church. Sidney, Wednesday
evening at 7.30. There will be a free
| will Offering taken for Japanese Re-
lief Work at the close of the enter
tainment.
l. Russell Clark died at his home
on Fairfield street. Monday about II
A. NJ, after long illness. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later.
DR.. V. c. Totman and daughter
Carolyn, motored to Monmouth Sun.
day to visit the doctors aunts, Mrs
Elizabeth Bragdon and family anC
Mrs. Louise Bracket. Upon their re.
turn home they called on Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harold Bragdon.
Carlton Lothrop has returned from
weekend visit with relatives ir
| Hallowell.