davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1924-01-19

Hilda--'So You made up your quar-
rel with Tomg'' Doris-~Yes, but only
temporarily. We're getting married
next month
The broad ax., 1924-01-19
can.t Re Born,

TO possess the reputation OF being
worthy man one must not possess
the reputation Of being a HoFdy man.
The broad ax., 1924-01-19
when Man criticize,

As a man grows to realize the lIml-
tations Of his ability, 1t makes him
sharply critical Of that or others.
The broad ax., 1924-01-19

Wolves raise unusually large fam.
lilies; sometimes 13 pups are born I'm
one litter.
The broad ax., 1924-01-19
HIood1s Speed,

Blood passes through the heart nj
the rate Of seven miles an hour.
The broad ax., 1924-01-19
A pInY TrIck.

Science may Danish Pittsburgh
aoke, says q dispatch. That wonId
e a dirty trick on the 5olesmIths.
The broad ax., 1924-01-19

Thursday evening, January "a, Prof.
and DIR. William Emanuel, 6352
Rhodes avenue, will give coming
out party in honor of their daughter,
Miss Emanuel, at St. Elizabeth As
sembly Hall, "a East Forty-6rst
street 1t promises to be a very
brilliant social event.
The broad ax., 1924-01-19

More tailors shorId be elected to con
ress They know a lot about meas.
Hes and men.
The broad ax., 1924-01-19

Possession Of a big fur coat makes
a man almost hope for at least one
blizzard.
The broad ax., 1924-01-19

Rev. w. E. Williams left the city
Sunday evening for Kansas City,
where he is to conduct a two-weeks
revival service at the St. Paul Pres
byterian Church.
The broad ax., 1924-01-19

Smart men can learn many things
from fools.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-23
PAGE TWO

 EAG1Y, To1: while the To-
  Kties off Schumacher Oatted around ners andC
 
   wild pitche  Grants  the  
  Coles
 
 
 
  rade in the Is inning. 4th Geo. nppuzzs Porter Cole singled  Phelps Phillips hit pitched ball. puzz nailed 2orters An1e11 41ng: pitching Schumacher f3ed Fries famed Chamberlain O. Coles stole od torrs walked filling but e cakes the air and catching Norris thoHa score S ilsons and dsecond mld pitch Cole walked got to lst fe1ders Rappi at called Hoffman  Kti0 the S1h 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
Brighten Live Stock Market

Stock Yards. Jan. 9.-Beef cattle
market was lightly supplied and
prices held at the Tuesday level, but
this week there was shown a quick
er demand, with dealers keen for
fancy stock. The veal calf market
was stronger. Fancy lots of picked
heavy veals sold at II q l. LIE, with
the run OF the yard in mixed lots
at 9W10 1-2c. Hog offerings were
light ard buying bought readily.
Fancy lots sold at IL 90 Sc. The
sheep and lamb market was shade
stronger, reneoting Il better demand
and higher prices in the dressed
market. There was barely POO milch
cows offered. Shippers were dis
couraged by the poor market of a
week ago. which failed to absorb
all the offerings, so that about 90
were held over. Prices ranged from
$50 q $50, with the demand dun.
Sales-A. NJ. BaGgs sold " fancy
Pole Angus at 6 L. C, II calves at
10 lie. . mich COWS at $50 q 100.
Otis II. Forbush sold l cow at 1-2c.
: cows and l bull at &c, COW at
> 3-4c and 81. COW ct > lie and
i COW at > lac, and 81: hog at
SIC and hogs at sc. +. NJ.
Dana. ) COWS at 500 AGO and / cow
at $50. f. r. Foye sold l bologna
COW at Sc, - calves av 40 lbs at
Ice; ! fancy cow at $113 and IL COWS
at SEQ $50. a. +. Putnam sold l
steer at &c and l. Gamer cows at
> 1-Ac: 100 calves at &c to lie: l lot
of mixed hogs at car lie. l. mich
cows at 50 N 100. G.. s. Lowell sold
= oxen. $3.50 lbs each, at &c. : cows.
ay 100 lbs. at &c: 4 Gamers, 60
lbs. 1T &c: 80 calves az 10! lbs at
&c: ; drinker calves av $50 lbs 1T
&C.; 10 sheen av so lbs at &c: and
II COWS at $50 a 100. A. c. warner
& Sens sold | lot of calves aV ~
lbs 1T 10c: and l. mich COWS at %t'
GD125 Fuller Eros, 1'lot Of calves
at s Ice T. u. Keenan, sold 10
cows ct go q 40. Pohert Connors
sold 20 cows at $1,000 40. L. G.
Piper sold Is cows ct SO q ~. }.
W. Brooks sold 9 cows ut 2ff4 l-2c:
30 calves ct . lie; 20 mich COWS
at $50 a 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

| Kapap Epsilon IS. Baskets made
from the floor by c. johnson 8, Be
atty 8, Hebert 8, Hartman 8. j.
! johnson 2, Macomber 2, Barnes 2.
Larrabee, Roach. Wilson. Baskets
shot from fouls by C. johnson. Lar
rabee. Macomber. Peabody, Wilson.
Substitutions. Delta Epsilon: Carson
for Emery, Hebert for Saucier, Lar
rabee for Weymouth: Delta Kappa
Epsilon: Wilson for Roach. Peabody
for ]. johnson, Roach for Hartman.
Hartman for Barnes. Referee.
Shoemaker, Phi Delta Theta Timer
Omega. Time, As min. periods.
The Lambda Chi Alpha team up
set the dope and trimmed up the
Alphas in good order. The Chi lads
took the lead in the opening of the
game and were not overtaken, al
though at times the Alphas were
only one or two points in the rear
and fighting all of the time. AT the
end of the third period, the Chi men
lead 10-S but Laughton piled up sew
oral baskets from some nice shots
and gave his team a safe lead. The
competition was keen and playing
hard but both teams showed a lack
of practice and the playing was rag
ged. Laughton played best for the
lambda CHS with Lawson and God
dard doing some good work. To-
wards the end of the game the Chi
team took the ball down the floor on
some good passing with Wyman and
Andrews leading. Nickerson was
the best bet of the Alphas with
Pinkham and Wright playing well.
Wright was strong on the defense.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
Hebron Hockey Team
First Game Sat-
Basketball Schedule

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Hebron, Jan. 9-The Hebron hockey
candidates have been out for the past
few days and they are making fast
progress in the line of conditioning
work. The first game of the season
for the hockey team takes place on
Saturday at Hebron, when the Big
Green Sextet hces the fast Lewiston
high Outcasts SeXtet. The hockey
schedule will be ready within rev
DAVIS. when it will be announced. SO
far, games have been arranged with
Cony high school. Coburn Classical,
University of Maine Freshmen, ana
Exeter. There are still few open
dates that the manager would Ike TO
FIJI. He is anxious to arrange games
with Portland high. Lewiston high,
Bates Second. and Bowdoin Fresh :
men. Managers of the above should
write to Manager Douglass AT once.
If they have an open date on their
schedules.
On Saturday evening, the third
home game OF the season will be
played at Hebron in the gymnasium.
when the Hebron Basketball team
faces the Norway high school team.
Hebron has schedule of nineteen
games. including games with Port
land University. University OF New
Hampshire Freshmen. II n nv a d
Freshmen and Andover. The COM
plete schedule is as follows:
Dec. S-Auburn 4. c. at Hebron.
Dec. 15-Bridgton Academy at He
bron.
1924
Jan. 12--Norway high school at
Hebron.
Jan. 16-Bridgton Academy at
Eridgton.
Jan. 19-Portland University at He
bron.
Jan. 21-Cniversity of New Hamp-
shire Freshmen at Durham
Jan. 22-Harvard Freshman at
Cambridge.
Jan. 23-Andover Academy at An
dover.
Jan. sO-Kent's Hill at Hebron.
Feb. a-Bridgton high school at He
Feb. Oak Grove Seminary at
Vassalboro.
Feb. S.Coburn Classical Institute
at Waterville.
Feb. e-Me. Central Institute at
Pittsfield.
Feb. 15-Fitchburg Normal school
at Hebron.
Feb. 2o-Mexico high school at He
bron.
Feb 23-Ienians Of Boston at He
bron.
Feb. o9-Abbott School at Hebron.
Mar. T-Northeastern university
at Hebron.
Mar. 14-Coburn Classical Institute
at Hebron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
The seamy Side Of the South Seas

European man never showed more
of the blond beast than in his prowl-
ingS through the Islands of the PGCi-
fic. BY the test of our treatment Of
the Kanaka- Maori people the Euro
pean- Christian civilization is shown
to be as hollow as the reace of Yer
sailles. We came to the islands,
mark you, in the Age of Enlighten-
ment. The Americans were drawing
up their Declaration of Independence
when Captain Cook went to the other
side of the world and discovered the
Friendly Islands. the Society Islands.
and the Sandwich Islands (The
Spaniards had come to the Marques
as and probably to the Hawaii some
time before, but the islands were
practically unaffected by their visit).
Well, in the full blaze Of the enlight-
eminent. in the epoch of Gibbon and
Noltaire and Samuel Johnson and
Washington. apd jefferson, and lib
eral kings and progressive expresses.
we came amongst a people who had
built up an interesting civilization
without metals. pottery, or the loom,
without the horse or the OK. amongst
n people who were handsome and
healthy. who had n great decorative
art. who had a-wondcrful ballet, who
had an elaborate poetry, who had a
language that was full of the very
sounds Of nature and that had won
derful capability of expressing visible
images. What is there left of the
people now. or their art or their Ian
guage? In the Marquesas. the hand
some valley jewellers whom Melville
praised have shrunk to a sorry rem
nant of eighteen hundred diseased
persons-that under French dispen-
sation. In the New Hebrides Eng
lish- speaking profiteers. mainly Aus
traljan, kidnap consumptive Kanakas
to force them to work on the ances-
trail bits Of land that they have stolen
from them. If the Kanaka tries to
swim from the ship. they shoot at
him. But not to kill. to MAIN, so
that the sharks can get him. This
the author of isles of Illusion" who
did some Kanaka driving himself. de-
scribes as among the practices of the
New Hebrides.-Padraic Colum in the
Dial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

| Professor Cushing.was recently elec-
I ted to the Athletic Council.
To take the mass of details OF
Mr.. Cousen's hands, the Council this
fall elected Roland H Cobb IT assist
ant graduate manager. Mr.. Cobb is
| instructor in physical education at
Bowdoin. AS an overseas officer dur
i ing the war he learned many things.
particularly about the issue and
checking of equipment. that come
| into his work as assistant graduate
| manager. As director of the Cobb
camps for boys at Denmark he has
also had valuable business expert
ence.
Under Mr.. Cobb's supervision a
new department has been organized
for the purchase. storing and issue
OF all sorts of athletics equipment.
In the stoekroom at the Sargent
gymnasium the Bowdoin athlete can
now get on requisition anything from
roll of adhesive tape to complete
football uniform. But he has to sign
a receipt for it, and the equipment
has to be turned in again at the end
of the season, either entire or in
WORKOUT remnants.
When Jack Magee's track squad
Numbers over hundred men, who
report for duty even before the co or
more men out for football put their
togs in mothballs, and when Zen
Housers baseball men start opera
tons in the Hyde Athletic building
about February /, and the hockey
squad turns out in warm woolens
and expensive gloves and starts
breaking $500 sticks, the equipment
item in Bowdoin's athletic budget
mounts up.
Under a system where each man
ager buys. for his own sport and
often loses equipment in the runs OF
other duties. there is bound to be
waste. But the new Bowdoin equip
mcnt system, centralizing pur-
chase, storage, issue, repair. and so
on. is expected to save great deal.
The man who assists Mr.. Cobb in
the stock room Is Brooks Savage '24.
former manager Of baseball. Savage
ia also an overseas veteran and he
understands the army equipment
system from real experience. The
only thing ever issued him in the
Army without his giving a receipt
for 1t, was a dose Of shrapnel that he
still carries in his leg.
While. under the new system, the
student manager is no longer given
free hand. he actually learns more
than before, and his business train
ing is not such an expensive propo-
sition. He learns how to make
budget and to stay within 1t as well
as how to plan such trips as the
southern baseball trip which lasts
over 4 week and takes the baseball
team as far south as Annapolis. He
also learns how to meet one of the
biggest problems the Bowdoin man
ager has these days. tie handling OF
big crowds. At the football game
with Maine, for example. thousands
of people come to Whittier field:
Their proper seating. the care OF
their cars, the accurate checking OF
tickets and so on. are a tremendous
problem. On such occasions the
graduate manager or his representa-
tives go over all the plans with the
student manager and give him what
advice and direction he needs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
New York Produce Market

New York. Jan. ..
WHEAT-Spot steady; No; dalh
mestic 1891; No. red winter dc. le5.,
No. hard winter + j. 1.2a4. No.
Manitoba do. l.lG- No. mixed durum
do. I.lS4.
CORN-Spot hrlI; No. yellow c 1 T
New York rail 49,, No. white do. -.
No. " mixed do. ".
OATs-Spot steady; No. . white so
d 80
other articles unchanged.
huTTER-N Weak, receipts 4i99.
packing stock current make No. 80.
EGGS-N eah: receipts 13.42S; fresh
gathered extra ilrsts i2d a. do. tirst>
S9A q Al: do. seconds and poorer 32f
81: New Jersey and other nearby hen
merry whites closely selected extras 80
a 81; state nearby and nearby western
henncry whites frstn to extras 4$m ~.
nearby hennery brown extras asa 40
HOTATOES-Stcady Long Island
per $50 pounds in bulk 4.G5 40,
Maine 3.11GG4.U0: New York 3.5Um3 So.
CABBAGES-Stcadv; New York per
ton in bulk Danish white $1,000 L. 10.
do. red $1,000 5000 Long Island per
head DC a l0c; southern per hamper
l.0Om l5U.
Raw sugar was firm ana prices wcrc
&c higher today to the basis OF Gao
duty paid for Cubas. Tho sales in
cluded 10000 bags Of Cubas to re-
finer ard 6000 bags to an operator
both for prompt shipments
Opening one to four points higher
raw sugar futures sold II to 20 points
above the previous CloEe on GOVERNS
and buying for trade and European
account. with January touching 4.Sl
and March 4 &c. At these levels offer
ings increased and there was A setback
i'll the last hour under realizing final
prices being three to II points net
higher. January Az. March 4.J7. May
ACC, July i.74.
Refined sugar was easier ana prices
wer" unchanged To 30 points lower
with fine graduated quoted at s.25 T."
$50 better inquiry was reported
at tho inside figure.
Refined futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
Athletic Expenditures
How BOWdoin Controls

Bowdoin college, Brunswick, Jan.
with the mounting of athletic ex-
pcnditures everywhere since the war
and with the expansion of an ath-
1etic for-all policy at Bowdoin. the
athletic authoritiesJat the Brunswick
institution have been busy perfect
Ing a system of athletic control and
financial management which will
coordinate the activities OF all ath-
leic organizations and govern eX-
penditures so as to benefit the larg-
est number possible. In the past few
months steps have been taken that
have been under consideration for
several Years. The result is n sys-
tenn established on sound business
principles but allowing for the feX-
ibility which must always be retained
in athletic matters.
Tho chief developments at Bowdoin
this year have come with the CEN
trailing of responsibility in the grad
uate manager. who acts as the exc
Cutlve Representative of the Athletic
Council. The office was created two
years ago, Professor Thomas Means
serving as the first graduate man
aCer. The position has been held for
n year now by Lyman \. Cousens 'O2
OF Portland. tor several years chair
man of the Athletic Council. His
term of service has seen tho athletic
management conferred more and more
completely in the graduate manager
His responsibility has been in
crea sed In many cases by taking dut-
les from the student managers. The
cid system, under which ineXperi-
cnced undergraduates handled COM
parat.velr large sums of money with
rather general supervision. has gone
for good from Bowdoin. Now stu
dent managers handle funds under
strict supervision Of the graduate
manager. They are taught good
business methods and are held to
strict account for the management
OF tho funds in their charge.
\ uniform system of accounting
for all sports has been installed. An
essential element In the system is
that all athletic funds pass through
the graduate managers office. All
student managers accounts are kept
under his direction and all bills are
laid Nv him after they have passed
through the managers hands.
Tho accounting system was set up
by Professor Morgan Il. Gushing, who
las had practical experience in bank
ing and who came to Bowdoin from
the University of Pennsylvania to
conduct courses in money and
Banking" and Corporation Finance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

and provisions varying from &C OF TO
a rise of &c.
Before the upward swing OF the corn
market showed unusual impetus, wheat
values were inclined, TO sag as result
of fit-taking sales and because de-
mand lacked volume. Subsequently,
wheat trade was more active, hut on
the bulgcs free offerings from the east
virtually Offset the tonic influence Of
corn. On the other hand, closing out
of spreads between here and WinnipCg
tended somewhat 10 uphold wheat
prices in Chicago. The fact that very
little wheat is moving To domestic
terminals at present was also Il STEADY
ing influence.
Corn closed at the days top figures
Full enthusiasts declared the market
had stood the test Of heavy profit tax
irE the last few days and instead Of
declining had worked into new high
ground. Today's advance brought out
n moderate amount of country selling
esp Cially from Illinois. but elsewhere
the offerings were liEht. 1t was urged
| in this connection that the number Of
hogs on farms has been much under
| estimated and that feed requirement.
ere running ahead of last year instead
OF under. Oats were in good demand.
- Louis outbidding Chicago within
| 100 miles of here.
Provisions averaged higher. stimu-
lated by gossip of heavy orders for
January shipments of lard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
WINSLOM
Surprise Party

Fifteen relatives of Charles Drum
mond of the. river road gathered at
his home last evening, to tender him
a complete surprise party in honor OF
his seventy eighth birthday. And 1t
was a complete party, for Mr.. Drum
mond was as completely surprised as
his guests hoped him to be, and then
there was fine large birthday cake
with all the "fixins" making the
evenings performance complete.
A general good time was enjoyed
by all. for the whole party was con-
genial and entered inta the spirit OF
the evening.
Delicious refreshments consisting
of sandwiches. pickles. celery. cake.
apple puffs. and ice cream and coffee
were served by Mrs. Charles Drum
mond. The guests departed at late
hour wishing Mr.. Drummond many
happy returns of the day.
Those present besides the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Drum
mond, were: the guest of honor. Mrs.
Ellen Garland, only sister of Mr..
Drumond. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cham
berlain and daughters, Dorothy and
Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. George Cham
berlain, Mr.. and Mrs. a. B. Aobin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Chamber
lain. Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Robinson and
daughter, Ruth, and ar. Frank Hay
den.
Samuel Clarke, Jr.. returned to his
studies at Phillips Exeter Academy
yesterday after passing a few days
vacation at hicS home in WinSlow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

lions reported on several communi-
cations that had been referred to il
for consideration. The call for the
mid-w;nter meeting of the State
Federation to be held at Lewiston
on January o was read. The calen-
dar committee for the ensuing year
was appointed as follows: Mrs
katherine Bigelow, chairman. Mrs
Lila Cargill, Mrs. Mabel McCullyr
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Hunnewell. Miss Eff
fie Lord, Mrs. Florence Trickey. A
program of unusual interest follow
ed. the subject being Indian We'll
fare
A roll call narrating a charming
Indian legend was given by differ
emit members. Mrs. Blanche Get
cheil read an exceedingly instruc-
tive paper written by Mrs. Lucy A.
Burton. entitled Government In
dian Administration" Mrs. Flor
ence Trickey gave a highly interest
ing sketch on The Indian in the
World War, Mrs. Sadie Mayo
prefaced her splendid paper on
Educating the Indian" with fas-
cinating tale OF true Indian life. the
interest of which practically center
ed around Moosehead Lake.
Mrs. Analaide Eaton READ very
cleverly charming little story that
had for its title. why the Chip
munk's Back Was Striped" A
unique Indian song rendered by Mrs.
Mildred Waterhouse added quality
to the program. Following the pro-
gram delicious refreshments were
served. Mrs. Graves pouring. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Mabel McCuily on the
afternoon of January -.
The officers of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary of the Otis NJ. Vim
ing Post, No. %. were installed Mon
day evening. Jan. Z, at G. A. r. hall
by Mrs. Towne of Waterville Post,
president of the Department of
Maine. as follows: President, Inez
Bridcham: vice president, Lola
Hurd; secretary. Villa TarbeIl:
treasurer. Ella Newhouse: chaplain,
Sadie Brown; sergeant-at-arms.
Vera White: pianist, May Bickford.
Nine members of Otis NJ. Winning
Post were present and all reported
a Inc time. Refreshments were
served.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will hold a food sale at
Craig's store Saturday afternoon,
Jan. l..
The many friends of Mrs. Baxter
Varnum will be very pleased to learn
that she is recovering from her ILL
ness that has confined her to the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Blanche
Hunter, for several days.
j. n. Tarbell left Sunday evening
for q visit in the home of his son,
Rev. Arthur +. Tarbell in Provi-
dence. r. l.. before going to Wash
ington. d. c.. where he will repre-
sent the Somerset County w. c. T.
L. ut al important convention to be
held by that organization this week.