davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

prano, who captivated her audience
here last winter and who has been
asked to return for two concerts DUR
ing the first week of the summer
quarter. Miss Lazelle is a teacher as
we'll as a sOloist.
DR.. Ray K. Imnel of the University
of Michigan, will be with us for two
lectures or readings.
Miss Martha Dewey of the faculty
of the Northern Arizona Normal
school, who spent the fall quarter in
the School of Speech at Northwest
ern, will give an evening of reading.
G. v. Ridgely, who is attracting
students from all over the southwest
into the summer school orchestra, Will
give one or two evening programs.
Miss Mildred Whetsel will entertain
at the piano.
The students themselves will prob
ably put on comic opera at the
close of the summer quarter.
Arrangements have just been made
to have a rural school symposium dur
ing the week beginning August 4. j.
G. Muennan has been employed for
this week. Mr.. Muerman has been
rural school specialist in the U. S.
department of education for many
years. He has served also in the
Philippines and on the faculties OF
some of our best teachers colleges,
In addition to these numbers al
ready arranged for, negotiations are
in progress for the Golfer Miller
Players, and with William Allen
| White, the famous editor from Kan
sas. In addition, it is hoped that lee
turers from the University summer
school will be available.
A complete list Of the lecture pro-
gram will be sent out little later
N. A. N. S. Pine.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, April Z.
President Coolidge has proclaimed the
week of April 21-27 inclusive as For
est Protection week in order to draw
special attention to the large annual
destruction of forests by fire and to
secure the aid of the entire public in
reducing this large fire loss by exef-
cising care while within the forests.
Associations and schools are espec-
tally urged to give forest protection
serious attention during that week
and to impress upon their members
the need for reduction in the forest
fire loss if the country is not to suf-
fer severe timber shortage in the
future.
The annual loss from forest fires
in the United States is estimated at
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Executrix at
her residence at Flagstaff, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Coconino.
ETHEL p. HUNT,
Exeeutrix Of the Estate of Howard
L. Hunt, deceased.
Dated Saturday, the 5th day of
April, A. d., 1924.
4t-April IL 18-25-May 2.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Howard L. Hunt, deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Ethel P. Hunt, Execu-
trix of the Estate of Howard L. Hunt,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
NOTICE

Pursuant to the provisions of Chap
ter III, Title XVI, 1913 Civil Code,
entitled "Juries and Jurors" )" and all
acts amendatory thereto, notice is
hereby given that Hon. ]. E. Jones,
Judge Of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County Of Coconino, has made and
filed in my office, an order directing
that a Trial Jury of Ninety 600 quail
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

America the one hundred and forty
eighth.
(Seal) CALVIN COOLIDGE.
BY the President:
CHARLES E. HUGHES,
Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
PITTSFIELD,

The many friends of Mrs. Ada
hopkins. who is patient at the
Maine General hospital in Bangor.
will be pleased TO learn that she is
very much improved in health.
Ira Cunningham and son Of
Burnham were visitors in town Fri
day.
Mrs T. E. Getchell was a BUSH
ness caller in Bangor. Friday.
Mrs. c. f. Wheeler of Auburn.
who was called TO Hartland BY the
death of her mother. Mrs. Emily
Woodbury. was in town Friday
leaving later for her home.
Mrs. Earle Sinclair returned
Saturday, from Fairfield. where she
has been passing several days with
her mother
Mrs. Walter Henderson went to
Norridgewock Friday for a visit in
the home of her son.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Henderson and
daughters Gladys and Phyllis. end
Guy HunneweIl of Bingham, were in
town Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Mathews.
Mrs c. H Russell, Mrs Esther
Smith and Miss Lon Hutching are
in Boston to attend the gradua ting
exercises CT Mrs Bussens daughter
Miss Airline Russell.
Mrs. Grace Craig went to Milo
Sunday. where she will pass a few
Gays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
p. III. S. Enters Is
InterschOlastic
Meet Bates, Saturday

Portland. May Fifteen men nave
been entered by Coach Frank p. Pretl
from Portland High school for the
Bates interscholsstics at Lewiston
next Saturday. Entries were announced
this morning as follows:
1eo-yard dash--Black, McCarthy. Z
Norton. Gould.
22o-yard dash-Gould. Moody.
4io-!ard run-Powers. J. Norton,
esg-yard run--Skillings. Libby, Et-
ter, Powers, ferguson, Cebb.
Mile-Etter, Powers.
l-V-yard hurdles--Wood. Currie, C.
6urrowes' 5. Burrowes. Sprsgue.
220-yard hurdles-BIack. Curt. r,
Eurrowes. S. Burrowes. Sprague.
High jump-Wood.
Broad jump. Norton, J. MulI,n
Wood.
Pole vault-McCarthy.
SHOT PUT. Norton, Black. Wood
Discus-Black, Wood, Cobb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

Especial to kennebeC Journ2l9
Naterville, May l9.-Will Maine pro-
duce a worlds fyweight champion in
the person Of Eddie Polo? Just now
fans are arguing that question in eV-
cry town, city and hamlet in the Stale.
The recent announcement by Al Del
mont that the Elm City star fsticer
would meet Charlie Baxter, Young Den
leo and Nate Pinus within SIX days
has given rise TO the fact that Polo
triumph in each Of these cases will
mean match with Villa for the title.
AT the present time the smuggling,
two-fsted human dynamo is busiiy IN
gagged in stiff training campaign hat
will get him in excellent trim far his
initial big setto which is billed for The
NaterYjlie Armory Wednesday night.
OF the top-notCh trio or fYweights, he
Providence, II. J.. champion has been
called the steel trap" and there sre
a few wise ones" who predict that
Eddie Will be outsocked here this week.
Baxter has Yet to be tipped over in
zoo showincs. He has met and defeat
cd some of the best midgets in the
game. He already has TWO wins over
Polo. on one occasion driving Eddie
With such a terrific right that Polo
was forced TO take the count of six,
il being the first time in the local Ia
vorite's history that he was scheduled
TO seek solGce on the resin carpet.
However, Polo, under the guidance
fof Al belmont. former worlds bantam
king, has improved 100 per celI. He
is now billed as the most dangerous
fiywe ight in New England. His muir
derous right hand socks sent Freddie
Mcfarland to the land of Nod within
five minutes. Polo was a regular hur-
ricane. fighting like a wild tiger. He
will be sent after Baxter in the same
fashion. But Baxter is Of the same
type as Eddie. Fans are wagering that
a knockout is inevitable. yet not too
many are selecting Polo as the slum-
Ter king in this big setto which viii
practically decide the New England
fiyweight champion
One Of the biggest houses that ever
witnessed a boxing melee in this town
is expected. The advance sale of tick
cts is the largest ever witnessed. the
rest of the bill is of the action va
riety. Many oldtimers will be on deck
to see Al belmont, Sr., and his SOM Al
Jr.. go through A four-round exhibit
ton. Capnonball Cote and Barney
Grant are the semi-finaiists with Wins
lows fighting fools" Wild Man OUR
ion and Shadow Mccormick, in the pre-
liminary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
COLBY BALL CREW
POLISHING FOR
U. OF M. GAME WE'D
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Wateryille. May 1s.-The Colby base
ball men started practice this after
noon under the direction of Coach Pa
rent for the opening game with the Uni
versity Of Maine which will be played
on the WaterviIe field Wednesday aft
ernoon- The Blue and Gray ball toss
ers had a snappy and someW hat lengthy
workout this afternoon in all depart
ments of the game and tomorrow aft
ernoon Coach Freddie Parent plans TO
stage another practice game of five or
SIX innings as The polishing off for
the Maine ban men.
Colby is on the lookout for the Uni
versity of Maine bears since tbSs
stood off both Bates and Bowdoin, VIM
ming from the latter with a large mar
gin of runs. The Blue and Gray and
the Light Blue have not Yet clashed
this year, as the exhibition game which
was scheduled for Patriots Day was
called off after several inches OF snow
fell the night before the contest. Maine
seems TO have the best working club
in the state college league this sea-
son and have been going like streak
the past few weeks. There are num-
Der Of sluggers who Will take adran-
ta-e Of the weak Blue and Gray burl-
ing staff to fatten their batting aver
ages and will prove a dangerous rival
to the Colby crew.
This afternoon batting practice was
held for all of the candidates for both
Ele varsity and second teams and was
followed by a long and snappy inhe d
workout. Coach Parent is endeaVoring
tc. correct some of the most glazing
error which the Blue and Gray seems
to have in its infield and is working
in an attempt TO make the Colby in
feeders rate as the best in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
16 Stars Still in
Running in WOmen's
Metropolitan Golf

Garden City, y. y. May 1S--SiA-
teen star. survived the qualifying
round OF the women's metropolitan
golf championship today at the
Cherry Valley Club and will start
match play tomorrow in quest OF the
title held by Miss Tlexa Stirling. of
Atlanta, who IS not defending laureis
ehe has worn for the past two
years.
Miss Marion Hollins. OF westbrook
Long Island. former national cham
pion, won the qualifying medal with
a card OF 81 for the IS hole test. She
had a margin OF nine strokes over
her nearest rival. Most OF the oth-
err outstanding players came through
with the notable exception OF Mrs.
II. Arnold Jackson. OF Greenwich
Conn. ALSO 81 former national cham
MON. who was badly off her game
and took 102 strokes. four more
than the highest qualifying total
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
BATES FRIGHTENED
BY WIN GAMES
SLATED THIS week

Lewiston. Ne, May 19.-Having
at last broken into the winning col
umn, the Bates baseball team is in
hopes of gathering few more vic
tories in the next two weeks. This
week the Garnet nine will meet the
Tufts team here on Wednesday,
Bowdoi9 at Brunswick on Friday.
and Maine here on Saturday. The
outcome of the last two games will
have quite a bearing on the State
championship. Bates has already
lost two State series games and can
not afford 10 figure in the lost COL
umn again.
In the game with Bowdoin last
Friday, Bates, for the first time
this year. looked like championship
calibre. The Garnet helders PLAYED
errorless ball, and all of them got
some difficult chances at some stage
in the game at the bat they show
ed real form and hammered the of
ferings of Southwick and Hildreth
1t was great encouragement for
Coach Wiggin' 10 see those men who
have been quite weak at the plate
SO far this season come through
with real hits. Menneally's two
hits should assure him OF a steady
berth as the fiery headed Red" is
great fielder and has a wonderful
arm The pitching of Hamilton was
quite in keeping with the brand of
ball that the Bates team showed in
the field and at the bat. Peanut
allowed but four hits. one of them
OF the scratch variety, famed 10
Bowdoin batters. and showed a rare
stinginesS by not issuing a single
walk TO Ben Houser's men. And
further. the Bates midcet came
through with his first hit of the sea-
son.
Whom Coach Wiggin will use on
the mound for these games is as
yet undecided. Hamilton has proved
eHectlNe against all the opponents
that Bates will face this week, but
with the exception Of the Bowdoin
game did not get the proper sup
port from his teammates to collect
victories. AS the State series is all
important it is safe to say that Ham
ilton will be used in one of those
contests, Martin will undoubtedly be
slated to start enc of these games.
one OF these MEN may he used
against Tufts and then saved for
the Maine game Saturday. Chef
Bowen, the reshman. may get a
chance TO perform. as no decision
has been reached on the eligibility
OF Hap Price. and if Wiggin can Use
Bowen TO advantage. Peanut and
Silent will both be saved for the
title games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
GreathOuse New
Amateur Heavy
National Champion

Boston. May 19-E 6. Greenhouse
OF Washington, d. G., became ma
tional amateur heavyweight boxing
champion tonight when Rags" Ma
dera of Pittsburgh defaulted to him
in the finals of this class because of
an injured hand. The heavyweight
class was the only one to reach the
finals on the first night of the three
day tournament.
Three New England champions in
their classes were eliminated tonight
IN the trial bouts of the national
amateur boxing championships at the
Area, final tryouts for the l.. S.
Olympic team. Forty eight bouts in
GLIDING the finals in the heavyweight
class were on tonight's program Of
the tournament which Will last un-
Ill Wednesday night.
Hyland Dick of Salem, who recent
ly won the New England title in the
I2s-p pound class. was defeated by
private Phil Woods. L. S. Army.
Bob tRed) Grimm. region champion
IN The l3o-pound class, vas elimin-
ated by Ben Rothwell. Jr. of New
York, who won in his class in the
olympic tryOuts in New York recent
~ r G. Geeathouse of Washing
ton. ID. G., who reached the finals in
last years tournament. tonight de-
feated Rocky Stone of Dorchester.
New England heavyweight champion.
In the l26-pound class Joe Sslas
and Jackie Fields of Los Angeles dis
posed of their opponents easily.
The committee in charge Of the
tournament had planned to stage
the finals in the 112-pound class as
Wen as in the heavyweight branch
tonight, but a change of program
was announced defer1ing the feather
weight finals until later in the tour
nament- More than 200 boxers have
entered the competition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

interest compounded at six per cent
semi-annually, it would now be ap-
proximately one billion dollars.
The present wealth Of the United
States is given as 1920, 900 ,000, 900.
Vet all OF this incomprehensible
sum could have grown during
the same 300 years from the com.
paratively Insignificant amount Of
$500 with interest compounded
semi-annually at six per cent.
In certain New England city
there recently was received for de-
post at a savings bank a check for
$50. with the stipulation that 1t was
to be left untouched until the year
2224, when, at the banks current
interest rates, It viii have amount.
ed to $14 900.
1t is interesting to know that, II
the rates were six per cent, the
heirs would have turned over to
them. in the year 2224, $500, 600.
600. with q few odd hundred thou
sand dollars left over.
IL an individual were today to set
aside for his heirs or for some
philanthropic purpose the sum of
$1,000. to remain untouched for one
hundred years. with interest at s
per cent compounded semi-annual-
~. the amount on hand at the end
OF the century would be $3es, $50.
Perhaps 1t is wei to have these
interesting facts brought 70 mind in
order b disprove the statements 50
often made that colossal accumula.
tons are possible only as the result
Of some good stroke OF fortune.
What has been related az to the
possibilities OF savings and COM
pound interest can. in the same
manner. be applied to the more
modest practices. because the prin-
ciples involved are the same. Small
savings are AZ prolific as large
eEe1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
Colby Freshies
Get Acquainted
With Track Game
Especial to Kennebec Journ

Especial TO kennebec JournaD
wateryille. May 19.-Athletic Dir.
ector c. Harry Edwards has insii-
tuted a new addition 10 the depart
ment of Physical Education at Col.
by College in the freshman divisions
Beginning last week and continuing
10 the end of this week all OF the
members of the freshman divisions
A. and B.. are required to enter into
the freshman class track meet with
the various events being run OF
three times a week.
Division A. of this class has fn-
ished their meet with some hot CON-
petition being shown. The hlghes;
point winner was Lincoln W. Mac
Prcrson of Arlington. Mass, who
scored ia points in the events
Second place was awarded 10 james
+. Berry of Jacksonville. Vt, whd
secured H. IL points. William T.
Pierce. Jr.. OF Lynn. Mass. came
close second TO Berry when he man
aged to secure for his total number
OF points one-ouarter OF a point less
than did Berry. His total points
were H. Ia.
Division B. will finish their events
the end of this week and Al the
present time it would be very hard
to tell who will win the first thrss
places as there is some stiff comp.
tition among all OF the members O;
the class.
Director Edwards has made ar.
rangements whereby the man whoI
secures the first in each division viii,
be awarded a small gold medal suit
ably engraved. the second place men
will receive silver medals and those
who are in thtid place will be pre-
serted with medals OF bronze. ThHl
is a new feature TO the courses In
Physical Education which Professor
Edwards has ADDED to his CLASSES
this year TO stimulate interest nj
track and to promote Keen rivalry
between the classes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
Moody Knocks Out
BOgash i'm Eleventh

Bridgeport. Conn, May l9-Frank
Moody OF Wales knocked out Lou
Bogash Of Bridgeport in the eleventh
round of d scheduled j. round bout
here tonight. Ii was the first time
in his career of more than Us fights,
which included battles with five
champions. that Bogash was ever
knocked off his feet.
A right over the heart followed by
a left 10 the chin sent Bogash reeling
to the ropes in the eleventh. Moody
followed with a slashing attack
which knocked Bogash down for a
count of six He got up but after a
severe milling Referee Calvin stop
ped the bout,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
COMING EVENTS

May o0-el-Grand Lodge, K. Of r.. an
nual convention. Lewiston.
May 22-e3-Maine Library Associat ion
annual meeting. Senate Chamber.
State House. Augusta.
May 22-24-lnterstaie vocational con-
ference Bangor.
May 25-Bowdoin Ivy day, Brunswick.
May 24-State short hand and type writ
ing contest, South Portland High
May 26-27-Maine Retail jewelers.
Association. Augusta.
May 27-2S-State Federation B. P. "
Clubs. annual meeting. Belfast:
civil term, Waterville.
May 29-kenrebec county s. S: Asso-
citation. annual convention. Baptist
church. North Nassalboro.
May 30-Memorial day.
May 3o-Rangeley host to Maine Pub
licity Bureau.
May S0-Maine Postal Clerks Associa-
tIon meeting, Gardiner.
June 3-loin. meeting State Chamber
of Commerce and Dover Foxcroft
Chamber of Commerce al Dover
Foxcroft
June 4-Democratic field day. Water
June 3-13-General Federation WON
ems Clubs, Biennial convention. Los
Angeles.
tiou. Cleveland. ohio. II A. NJ.
June 12-14-Irand Council of New
England Commercial Travellers. Ban
Ecr.
June 14-l6-oak Grove 18th anniver-
sary.
June 1919 - Bowdoin College COM
mencement.
June 16-MaIne Primaries.
June Isle. a r Dept. OF Maine,
City hall. Portland.
June lS-ig-Division Of Maine Sons
Of Veterans. L. 5. A. 42nd annual
encampment- Portland.
June 24-Democratic National con-
vention. New York City.
July National Rife day.
July 1s-New England Circulation
Manage Association. Portland
july 25-State D. A. r field day. King
field.
Aug S-Bates summer school opens.
Aug. lS-l9-American Pathological So
Getty orchard tour of Maine.
Aug. 26-eS-New England Grange an
uual conference. L. of n. H.
Aug 2s-2T-AmeTican Legion State
Convention. WaterSille-
Sept. 29-Oct. MAINE Federation
Women's Clubs. Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
LOughran and
Stone Fight Draw

Philadelphia. May 19-Ad Stone,
Paterson. \. j.. light heavyweight.
and Tommy Loughran, of Philadel-
phia, fought a fast ten round bout
TO a draw tonight al Shetzline Park
The referee rendered the decision
after the judges had disagreed.
stones weight was announced at
LA IL and Loughran's III L..
Despite threatening weather. more
than 10000 persons were in the
stands at ShetZline Park tonight
when the first preliminary to the
Stone Tommy J.aughran 10 round
fight was called. This bout. ten
round affair between Terry McHugh
of Allentown. Pa. and Tommy Muir
ray. of this city was fast and furious
all the way At the end the judges
disagreed and the referee gave the
decision 10 McHuGh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
Power Girls and
V. & HI. LasSies Win
In City League

The we'll balanced quintet of girl
bowlers representing the Central
Maine Power Company. rolled three
consistent team totals for wins over
the Bankers al the Augusta Y. NJ. -.
A. alleys Monday evening. and fat
tened their percentage and standing
in the girls city league by all four
points at the expense of the money
counters.
The Vickery & Hill girls took
three OF the four points in their
latch with the Miscellaneous five.
winning the first and third strings
and the total.
Tommy" Thompson was high
three-string in the c. NJ. Z. CO.
Banker match with PSI, with Clark.
also OF the power outfit, taking sim
gle string honors with her 80.
d. Harris OF the publishing house
aggregation captured three-string
total honors when she chalked up
23S against the Miscellaneous FIVE.
and Grenier of the losing team took
high single with 81. The summaries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
COLLINS TAKES
CHARGE CHISOX

Philadelphia, May 1s-Eddie Col.
Inns. star second baseman OF tns
chicago Americans. was put u
charge Of the club today as acnns
manager. He succeeds Johnny BY
ers, who liz i'll at his home in Tros'
n T.. with appendicitis. for which
he was operated upon yesterda..
Evers succeeded Frank Chance
the season opened, making Coln1.
the third pilot Of the White Sox "
far this year.
The White Sox squad arrived heIs
for a series with the Athletes y
charge Of Ed Walsh, coach Of pilen'
ers- Until the game this Afternoon
when Collins appointment was
nounced. it was believed Walsh Eou@
continue in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
Smith Wallops
harrington, Sc

smith again added another base
ball victory by whipping the Earring
ton school field Monday afternoon.
The harrington hallmen played much
smoother ball than on their initial
appearance and put up a clean stiff
battle against the opponents.
Smith played practically errorless
bali during the whole nine cantos,
each player taking care of his posi-
ton in q veteran like manner. For
Harrington. the centerfielder and
Rand behind the bat turned in the
feature work of the afternoon. Fred
Burriii. Superintendent of schools
umpired the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
Boston College Grabs
It's Eleventh Straight

Newton. Mass. May 19.-Boston
College won lis eleventh game OF
the season today. pounding two Will
lians pitchers for il hits. for a ~
TO 3 victory. In the first inning VIII
iiarns scored twice on three hits ana
a ras. but the home team took the
lead In the second and held It The
score:
Boston College:
..13 500 s 0 . x-1o:1S:s
Gregory. Haley and Coe: Muilow-
ney and o'Neill.