davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18
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LOCAL HAPPENINGS

"'s' Leo Hill leaves Friday for
'ihs Ferry to make her home.
Mss stella Cook spent Wednesday
"er larm In North Shoshone.
'Dssel Walker is spending a week
so IN Shoshone before going east.
ora was received in Shoshone this
Oh the death of Mrs. Carl Casey.
- and Mrs. Stanley, OF Wendell
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. J.E.
Ter over Sunday.
E. Lacy who has been o, the
"S' Tor some time. is now able
W ana around again.
~ 'fopart spent Sunday in the
'rom Adelaide where be ,s am-
VI construction train.
~ Melissa Merrill. who graduated
''' shoshope High school lef,
there :" '''" hs' ""'h'
\ Jones, who finished his
Al. work here, 10 employed
Palns ''"' '4'en nssf
k,u. s1p Ms y, A Wsltsss and
|sso. |s = Twin Falls, pess yislllns
IA. ss''''a' over 'he psss ena s.,n
y Ana rslailyes.
Hahn accompanied a,
k.s Aeioean " Jsrons. spsni
| ..s. II Nqls' ~ spss,s !, ,hs
pNi.n hquss
NJ. h'0umepa " nuean.
| 'a Nalllns ~ palsa,s.
tNaf y aooalns al
'' ''ah uH
NNN 1aaa na,a, 49,
e'i hwln lsn ille
Neh Al maa (
Nl'Hn aNHN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18
DIETRICH COMMENCEMENT
Exercises Arc Held Tuesday Evening
at the High School Auditorium
With Good Audience Present.

The Commencement exercises Of
Dietrich High school were held Tues
day evening. May 18th, 1923, at eight
O'Clock at the Dietrich High school
auditorium with the following pro-
gram:
Orchestra .------------.------------ Professional
Invocation .--..--...--.... Mr.. T. ]. Claspill
Piano duet, "Chanson Des Alpes" by
Mrs Borden and Mrs. Carnegie
Moral Education ..-.-....... Mary Crist
Duet, Il Love A Little Cottage,
Mrs. Claspiil and Mr.. Carnegie
Address .-.-.......-.-...... DR.. c. w. Frazier,
President of the Idaho Technical
Institute.
Male quartette .-...-----.-.---.-..---. Serenade
Presentation of diploma .- Mr.. F. T.
Howard, Clerk OF the Board Of Ed
ucation
Benediction .----..----- Mr.. T. J. Claspill
Miss Mary Crist was the only grad
uate this year. Miss Gunderson being
compelled by illness to quit school
during the year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18
DIETRICH NEWS NOTES


Mrs. A. V Randleman and Mrs.
r. T. Randlenlan entertained Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs R. T.
Randleman in honor of Mrs E )
Crist. who is leaving shortly for
Washington Among those present
who had g delightful time were Mes
danes Claspill. Friedline. Carnegie.
Borden. Kilker and Miss Mary Crist-
Dainty refreshments were served
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18
SHEEP SHEARERS
GO ON STRIKE

Workmen at the Gooding-Dar-
rah Sheep Shearing Pens
Strike For a Raise in Pay
From 121s Cents Sheep to
Is Cents. Now Averaging
s25 to $50 a Day But Want
$50 to $40 Day. Men at
FaIck Plant Are Also Out
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18
|REAMERY FOR
sHOsHONE

.eoroe Harry, Field Man For a
|guagp 1arqe Portland Cream Com
naS nany Spends Week in Sho-
frhone Looking Over the Pos
s;bility of Opening a Cream
erv and is Enthused Over the
Outlook. Will Probably be
n llneratiOn in Sixty Days
and Paw Farmer Cash on the
SPOT For Cream.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18
CONCERT TUESDAY

The Andeiin-cl Concert compan'
viii put on a high-class concert az
the X. Of p. hall Tuesday eyenins
Mr. willard Andslin Is known
throughout the world as basso
whose low notes are lower than any
other sipgors Aryillil c.srk is
pisnists - exceptional merit Bon
hags been in grand opsie and VII
render selecflons from the various
operas
rr~rrrr'rTr~
Eesp plufslng op tAe ek'iH sA'sF
ldaa
paiaya a4.l.ssef hlf hnlN nf
es.lsfials rfpswfonf 4ppoffon 2
.a5.s.m el1 come fnW ieeafF
n.ef fsanIf nfsa' l'H1in'Hf
NJ. maN q Nnil PA f."
i.Ht
r NN
M
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18

Miss Justice is the proud owner Of
a shining new Ford
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
NoTAs DE BoxEo
Ell BOX A TRAvEs DE LA HlsFo-
RIA
JAMES FLAGG, INcIEs, FUE Ell
PRIMER "CAMPEoN" MUNDIAL =
LA ODIsEA DEL PUNo

Ell match Firpo- Dempsey, que tantos
encortrados concentrates ha levant%-
do en- ia opinion, da actualidad a IA
siguiente cronica:
Gel boxeo data, puede ,decirse, des-
de que existe el hombre.
Podemos remontarnos impunemente
hasta les mas oscurecidos tiempos, y
sin tenor a equivocarnos, veremos que
en- Ell instante en- que dos hompres re-
flian puiadas, eran rodeados de los
que hoy llamamos aficionados al mo
BILE arte'', que en- aquellos tiempos
gustaban. como en- estos, de yer como
un ciudadano le hinchaba a otro las
narices.
Ell boxeo Sdquirio caracteres de yer,
dadero acontecimiento principles del
siglo XVII, en- que Sc comenzo re
glamentar la lucha, y Sc ce.ebraron los
primeros "matchs'' entire los mas afs
mados diestros boxeadores.
En- 1890 Sc humaniz5 esta clase de
combates, adoptandose los guantes
senalandose veinte rounds como
maximum en- los campeonatos. Ell prl
nero que lego a ebtener el titulo de
campe6n del mundo fue ell ingles James
Fiagg, que en- 1870 Sc erigi6 en- cam
peon de Inglaterra, conservando su Il
tulo durante siete afios. En- 1927 Sc dis
puto con Nett Soto Ell primer campeo
nato. resultando vencedor al sextc
''round'.
En- 1870 desaparece de escena
Flagg, imponi5ndose Tom Pipes, que
bate a Gretring. En- ell mismo ano
Hammersmit lie "da 10 suyo" tambier
a Grething.
En- 1874 aparece Jack Broughton
que vence Pipes y a. desdichadc
Grestring. Boughton sigue siendo e
"gaIito'' hasta 1850, habiendo venc1
do duraate ell transcrrso de estos amos
Stevenson, James Y swallvood.
Jack slak, ell vencedor del Brough
ton. tardo poco menos de un cuarto d.
hora en- arrancarle ell titulo.
Slak conserva el campeonato hast;
1856, que es vencido por Bill Stevens
Ell vencido derrot5 antes Petit, Ha
rzis Morton.
En- 1851 va habia boxeadores sinver
giienzas por ell mundo. Meggs-uno d
ellos- ccmpro la victoria al no memo
sfresco'' de Bill Stevens.
George Millson-uue era una buen'
persona-se encargo de castigar la des
vergiienza de Meggs, y al anc siguien
tie le derrot6 dos veces.
POGO dur6 la victoria Miilson. Ell
1868, T. Sucham fus campe6n del mul
do hasta 1855, en- que Bill Darts le arr
bat5 ell titulo, para ced6rselo tres aiio'
despues (1769) a Tomas Lyon.
En- ITO vuelve a repetirse ell case d'
1851. Corcoram t'hace como que ven
ce'' a Lyon, y ''tuti contenti.''
Esta vez, los "frescos'' tuvieron mi
jor suerte: nadie Sc preocup6 de in
quistar al famante campeon hastf
1776. en- que Harry Sellers dio al tras
te con toda la fama de Corcoman.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17

10 concerniente a dsportes y cxhibiclo-
nes. Al reaparecer esta rev1sta espera
ser debidamente acogida por todos los
sportmen de esta capital y Ia lsla.
Tratara information de baseball, hip1ca,
boxeo, tennis, carreras pedrestes, nata-
ci6n etc. Els decir, traera de todo pa
ra todos, y confamos ell publico sabra
acoger el esfuerzo que Sc pratende ha-
Ger para tener los fans al covriente
de todos los deportes en- la isla y fue-
ra de ella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
LOS LEoNEs A LA
LozA PRoxIMAMENTE

Sc da por SECURE la vista del equipo
PONCE a nuestra Capital. Vienen los
'Ieones'' a demostrar que dentro y
fuera de su propio gallinero saben jul
gar buena pelota. Jugaran un double
header con la novena de los ''gigan-
tes" probablemente ell domingo 25 en-
nuestro Parque de Pelota. No es de
dudarse que ell PONCE, despues de las
dos victorias sobre los cubiches, des-
pues de haber mandado a mejor vida
al SPORTS, Y. despues de tanta but
ma practica diario, vensa de nuevC
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
NUEsTRos PREMIos

Pr6ximamente Sc anunciaran los pre-
mios que ofrecera la Secci6n de Sports
de este peri6dico a los jugadores y
fanaticos que salgan agraciados en- Ell
coucurso.
Volvemos recordar los fanati-
cos que ell concurso de Ell MUNDo Sc
clausura ell 81 de diciembre haciendose
ell escrutinio la noche de ese dia, fin
de entregar los premios los vence-
dores ell dia primero de enero, Afio
Nuevo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
NoTAS DEPoRTIvAs DE BAYA
MON

Jamas en- los anales de la historic
escolar del distrito de Bayam0n, Sc ha-
bia notado tanto entusiasmo por Ell de-
porte.
La actividad desplegada por nuestro
habil instructor, Mr. Horton, ha dado
esta dando frutos 6pimos. En- todas
las escuelas del distrito Sc han organ1-
zaGo los d;ferentes eGuipcs, como el de
base ball, l.asket ball volley ball.
Sc realiza un trabajo sistematico, y
los schedule de los juegos para un mes
Sc preparan con antelacion, y Sc cum
plen estrictamente.
Para que ell lector Sc de cuenta exac-
ia del movimiento deportivo en- el dis
trito escolar de Bayamon, dare con-
tinuacion Ell schedule resultado de los
iuegos verificados en- octubre. Este scne
dule es local no comprende los Jue-
gos del Campeonato bajo los auspic1os
del Departamento de instruction.
sEa.ss'sssA~
JUEGOS DE BASKET BALL
Oct II: John Marshall AS VS.. john
Marshall BIS; Oct. 10: (Ninas) Horace
Mann Blues VS.. Horace Mann Reds;
Oct. 10: John Marshall AS VS.. John
Marshall BIS; Oct. "a: John Marshall
AS VS.. John Marshall BIS; Oct. 26:
John Marshall VS.. Campeche Jr.; Oct.
26 (Ninas) Horace Mann Blues VS.. Ho
race Mann Reds.
JUEGos DE BASE BALL
octubre 9: Horace Mann VS.. Campo
che. oct. IL: Horace Mann VS.. Campo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
LOS CUBICHEs JUGARAN MANA
MA EN- CAYEY

A la Liga de Cayey Sc encam1naran
mafiana los stgigantes'' para celebrar
dos juegos con sus rivales de la mon
tafia. Dichos juegos seran los decis1vos
para demostrar quien es quien enrte
ambcs. Los ''tabacaleros'' presentaran
a San en- Ell caj6n, (tiltima adquisicicon
hecha), y esperan que Gacho y este los
liquiden en- ambos encuentros. Proba-
blemente Caco Beitia former parte
permanentemente del equipo tabacaIe-
ro. Buena suerte los "monta1ieses "
les deseO en- dichos juqgos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
A LOS FANS DEL DIAnGANTE

Debido al buen exito que hemos te
nido en- nuestro concurso y la abru-
madora cantidad de cartas que cons
tantemente estamos recibiendo de to-
da la isla hemos acordado cerrar nues-
tro concurso. realizar Ell escrutinio
general de todos los cupones ell dia
81 de diciembre pr6ximo.
Todos los sabados en- la pagina de
"Sports'' de este diario, daremos re-
laci6n de los cupones que durante la
semana nos hayan sido enviados.
Debido al entusiasmo que reina en-
toda la isla por Ell "'boxeo' y creyen-
do ser eco de la opinion general de
los fanaticos por ell ''sport'' hemos
inaugurado igualmente una secci6n de
s'boxeo" en- la que daremos relaci6n
detallada de los tiltimos encuentros no
solo de Estados Unidos, sino tambi6n
de Cuba, M6jico, Argentina y Europa.
Ell escrutinio de tBase Ball" de es-
ia semana es como sigue:
Ell JUGADoR MAS PoPULAR:-
Caratini-64
Ell PLAYER MAS NECESARIO:-
Jose Rodriguez; 81 Montaner 81.
Ell FANATICO MAS ENTUSLASTA
Sr. Guerra-57.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
FLORES NATURALES

iQuiere usted conseguir Hermc
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas Y otros
bajos artisticos en- flores naturales. ]
me al telefono 500. Santurce, Is
90. Martin Pefa) y sera atendido
la Sra. ISABEL PARSI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
Ell SPORTS EN- DESBANDADA
FORZOSA

va lie dolian las palizas a ''jinetes'
v ssrocines''; era demasiado la lena
que Sc recibia. La orden de desbanda-
da surgi6 ell pasado domingo en- la ciu-
dad de Ponce despues de las dos tre-
mendas derrotas infigidales por los
''leones". Los zarpazos de las garras
felinas envenenaron la sangre al ma
nager Rogue y POGO despues de la CO
mida orden6 la entrega del uniforme a
todos los players. Ell SPORTS, que fue
ell campe6n de 1922, ha pasado a me
jor vida Durante ell tempo que ex1s-
ti6 fu6 Ell equipo que mejores dividen-
dos reparti6 Y Ell que mayores simpa-
tias tuvos en- toda la isla. Solo dejo de
jugar cinco domingos y hasta ell iiltlmo
momento que tuvo de vida ell ''cartel'
de los JINETES atraia fans la L1ga
cuando este jugaba. Lamentamos la d1'
sOluci6n de la novena, pues actualmen-
te San Juan no tiene home team de
primera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
Los ULTIMOS JUEGOS EN- SAN
JUAN Y PONCE
PoR GERRIsH JR.

EA sabado en- la tarde jugaron HUI
MACAO y GIGANTEs, ell domingo RI
BOSCH VS.. cIGANTEs en- Ell matinaI,
y HUMACAO VS.. GIGANTES en- ell
vespertino. FL juego del sabado fue
8 a 8 en- 10 inning; Ell matinal fu5 una
victoria para los TABACALEROS 9 a
/, y Ell vespertino fue ganado por los
CUBICHES carreras.
Los SPORTS visitaron la Perla Gel
Sur y fueron castigados por los juga-
dores del PONCE en- las dos contien-
das del domingo. Un FATIDICo CO
LIAR fue regalado por Ell pitcher Colon
al team de los JINETES, anotandose
los LEoNES 9 carreras. En- Ell juego
de la tarde, pesar de los JINETES
haber tornado la delantera, en- solo dos
ocasiones pudieron llegar a la almoha-
diia de las angustias, mientras que los
leones Sc anotan vueltas al circulto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
oRIENTALEs VS.. GIGANTEs EN-
LA OCHO

Esta. tarde veremos al HUMACAo
lidiar nuevamente con ell HAVANA
GIANTS. Las huestes de Barreiro, no
satisfechas de los resultados de los Jue-
gos de la semana pasada, han retado
los GIGANTES para un illtimo jue-
go en- nuestro Parque de Pelota. La
Administrator de la Liga ha fijado
precios populares para este desario y
es de esperarse que la Liga Sc yea de
bote en- bote durante Ell juego de la
tarde. Todos la Liga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17

che; Oct. 12: Bayam6n High VS.. san.
turce Stars; Oct. 10: Horace Mann VS..
Campeche; Oct. 81: Horace Mann VS.
Campeche. 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
JUEGos DE BASE BALL

Octubre g: Horace Mann VS.. Campo
che. oct. IL: Horace Mann VS.. Campo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17

Probablemente hacia fines de mes VOL
vera publicarse en- esta capital la tan
interesante revista deportiva SPORTS
que por tan corto tempo hubo de de-
leitarnos con su amena lectura en- todo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17

al equipo cubano que es hoy nuestro
huesped. Confamos que Pipo nos traera
su team que vendra ganar los jue-
gos que verif que.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-06-20
MONTVILLE

There is to be n series Of meetings,
held at the Stream schoolhouse at
Knox Center beginning, FRIDAY even
ing, June 22nd and continuing over
two Sundays Quite a number of
ministers and other people are ex-
pccted from other places. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend these
services.
Rev. Mr.. Raven. of Knox, held
services at North Montville church
last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles McCorrison has
whooping cough.
Oscar Shibles of Morrill, was ir
town, Thursday.
Charles Mason of Mattapan, Mass.
is passing his vacation in town.
Mrs. Ellen Cushman of Belfast was
in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Clement was
in Belfast and Northport last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eose and son
Norman Of Connecticut are expected
to arrive by auto next week to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
EOsc and other relatives.
Mrs. Pcnsyon Clement and daugh-
ter, Miss Eloise Clement, were in Bel
fast last week.
Mr.. Rubinstcin was in town last
week selling clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-06-20

guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole
man for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cove Of Wat
erville were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Rolfe, one day recently.
Mrs. Alice Rolfe was in Fairfield
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Pol
lard Wednesday and Thursday. and
while there took an auto trip to Lew
iston and Brunswick.
Edna and Arthur Davis visited rel
atives in Gardiner Sunday.
A Sunday school is being organ
lied at the Red School house. Officers
will be elected next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rolfe and
George Goodwin were in Norridge-
wock, Sunday. the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Hodgkins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-06-20
FAYETTE

Miss Inez Judkns and friends were
guests in town Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Wentworth, who recently
returned from Florida and sold her
house. suffered quite a severe illness
and now is with friends at Wilton.
Mrs. Greggcrheimer of New York
has arrived at the boys camp for the
summer.
Philip Corey is passing his vaca-
ton at H. f. Jones.
The Boys and Girls Agricultural
clubs held very nice entertainment
and social at Startling grange hall
Friday evening. and netted over IS.
Mrs. Daily of Canton is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Erwin Gile
Misses Fay and Waite Gordon
nave returned from Bates College for
the summer
Geneva Gile has entered the en-
rloymont of Readfeld hotel for the
summer.
Mrs. Gertrude Barron and Miss
Lulu Wing have returned from their
schools in Monmouth.
Monnis Flagg is visiting in VIII
tOn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-06-20

Alary. 175 Main street, Waterville; !;
Joseph p. Grenicr, Augusta; Malcolm
O'Brien. Gardiner; Harold M. Tib-
belts. Hallowell; Adelbert Stratton,
Albion; Charles Mills, Belgrade;
Kenneth Ramsey, Benton; A. N.
Chelsea; Willis w. Washburn
China; Stanley Howland, Clinton !;
A. ]. Chick Monmouth; Frank +. FL
liott. Oakland; John w. Burke, Ran
dolph; DR.. John Milliken, Readfield;
George II. Lebaron, Rome; DR.. w. W.
Hendee, Vassalboro; Samuel Clark,
Winslow; j. G. Jordan. Winthrop.s
Following is a list Of the young
men from Kennebec County who have
enrolled for the 1923 camp:
Augusta-Alton Bryan Gidney. AL
den Turner Merrill, John Herbert
Morgan.
Gardiner-Elwyn Fletcher Grant
Elwin II. Simons, Ellis c. Maxcy.
Ralph NJ. Fitch. NJ. Kenneth Lancas'
ter. Daniel Gilbert Libbey, CaiiXtt
Nilbon Pomcrlcau, Charles Edwin
Towne, Robert NJ. Williams. William
A. Cunningham, Harold Il. Pullen
Leo j. Mcrcicr.
Belgrade Lakcs-Guy D. French.
Vassalboro-IIerman G. Mass
tT1dSLD INoy v. oHOICy, w lilldHl y
Soucicr, Jr, Wilfred 4. Morisette
(North).
Oakland-Grcely c. Pierce, Sher
burn +. Stineford. Roger Il. Lewis.
Albion--Charles f. Ross.
Benton StatiOn-kenneth e. Ram
sey.
Winthrop-Philip c. Sturtevant.
Sidney-Andrcw +. Pihlgren.
Winslow-Samuel Clark, Jr.
Valuable assistance is being givel
by members of the medical profes
sion throughout the county. Th'
physicians are giving their service!
free of charge and are very enthu
siastic Themselves. Among those who
are listed a@ miners arc:
Major W. II. Mitchell, DR.
Clarence II. Kendall, DR.. Samuel II
kagcn, Augusta.
DR.. John G. Townc. DR.. William J
Young. DR.. +. w. Paine, DR.. l.. G
Bunker, WatcrNillc.
DR. Frederick l.. Chcnery. Mon
mouth; DR.. A. r. Libby, DR.. c. G
Farrell, Gardiner; DR.. a. G. Ross, Al
blon; DR.. Il. II. Pulsifcr, Belgrade
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-06-20
PITTSTON

Mrs. Hattie Mansir visited rela :
tlves in Gardiner and Randolph re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fossett and
little son, Junior, of Randolph, were
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. A. Fossett, Sunda--.
Miss Hattie Shea was a business
visitor in Gardiner, Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Stoley and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Orser. of Augusta. were
weekend guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Frank Shea.
Edmund Soper of Portland was the
guest Of friends in town. Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Mansir attended the
graduation exercises at Bridge Acad-
emy Thursday forenoon and Car
diner High school in the evening.
with Mrs. George Stewart and family.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-06-20
62% maine QUOTA
CITIZENS TRAINING
At DEvENS FILLED

Kennebec County is doing her part
in providing candidates for the 1928
Citizens Military Training camps,
which Will be held at Camp Devens
during the month of August.
In the report sent out from head
quarters of the First Corps Area at
Boston, June 8, six counties in New
England had filled. or more than fill
ed their quotas. or these, Wash
ington County, Of which Edward E.
Talbot Machias. is chairman, has a
quota of Fl, and has had % cand-
dates accepted, a percentage of
1873 1-3.
kennebec County is next, with a
quota of %, with 26 accepted, max
ing 113 per cent. Besides this three
applications have since been received
and tentatively accepted, while two
applications have not been accepted,
so that at the present time County
Chairman Frederick d. McAlary of
Waterville claims the county per-
centage to be 12G per cent.
On the June report. Somerset.
with 13 candidates and Piscataquis
with II required. have filled their
quota. Rev. George Loring Thurlow
of Skowhegan is chairman of SOmer-
ocl COUNTY, anu LII. EuSaf fllHt VI
Dover FoXcro1t. Is the Piscataquis
chairman.
An over enrolment is desired. as
through sickness change of plans
| and other reasons, some of the young
men now enrolled, will not attend the
camp.
The age limits for the camps are
set at II and "a. There is still time
for any young man of the ages men,
toned to enroll for the 1928 camps.
The following is the county organi-
| Zation, and any of the local Chairmen
will supply prospective candidates
with applications and full informa-
| ton:
County Chairman, Frederick d. Nc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-06-20
PALERMO

WESTERN RIDGE-Mr. and Mrs
Charles Parmenter and family OF
China were Sunday guests at Mr. and
Mrs. John Parlnenter's, and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Jones'.
Miss Lucy Fuller, the teacher OF
the town school attended the com
mencement exercises at NJ. c. l.,
Pittsticld, Wednesday.
Mrs. Bert Roe and daughter, Laura
of Augusta and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Moody of Gardiner and Ella Balloon OF
Albion were week end guests Of Mrs
Nancy Black.
Mrs. Flora Smiley and erandchild
Of Augusta have been visiting rela :
tivos in town the past week.
Mrs. Elmer Thurston visited Mrs
Arvila Jaquith. Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Ferris of China has
been caring for her aunt. Mrs Robin
son, the past week. Mrs. Robinson
had the great misfortune to burn her
foot.
Mrs. Warren Nelson was n business
caller in Waterville last week.
Sherman Black of WatcrvilIe is
passing his vacation with his grand :
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Drake.
INtH llIoll't IldShtil VI lllc AuS uSid
hospital passed two days at his home
here. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Merrithow were
Sunday visitors Of the latters grand
mother of HallowcN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner Islley and
Mrs. Chadwick and grandson We're re-
cont callers at Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Jones.
w. L. Haskell passed last Wednes-
day in Pittsield. While there he at
tended the Maine Central Institute
graduating exercises.
NORTH-Marshall D. Blaisdell re-
turned to Portland, Saturday.
kcnncth Black of Albion high
school is passing his vacation at
home.
Miss Tcrda Bailey is visiting in
Watcrvilc.
Arthur Tuttle made trip to Wat
ervile. Saturday with his truck.
Fred Proctor of Watervillo was Wis
iting friends in this place, Sunday.
Marked interest is shown by the
attendance at the Baptist church
Sunday evening.
Ralph Young will soon move to his
farm. known as the Arnold farm
near Ford's Corner.
Miss Doris Horton of Knox passed
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. G. Horton.
w. A. Blaisdell passed Sunday with
his family.