davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
HEADACHE GONE
TIRED NO MORE
Gives Credit toLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Hopes
Other Women Will Benefit
by Her Experience
Skowhegan. Maine. I'll was sick
most of the time and could not get

around to do my
work without be-
ing all tired out
so | would have
to lie down. One
day when / was
reading the paper
] saw the Lydia
u. Pinlsham's Veg
etable Compound
advertisementand
saw what 1t did for
other women, 80 l
thnt,uht I mould
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
Seattle to Send
101 to Conclave

One hundred and ono Seattle real
estate men will attend the convcn.
ton Of real estate boards 20 10 held
IN Yakima August Is 20 20. George
A. Spencer. chairman OF the con.
vsn,lon committee Of tho Seattle real
estate board. announced Tuesday
Portland. hs said, is planning a dele
cation OF 100, and Seattle must "a.
coed this number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29

Every housewife knows that fine
old pound Tor pound mixture ~
fruit aud sugar must be- boiled down
40 make D. "jell" They realize. TOO,
that this long boiling eynporutes "a
iot o. the delicious fruit juice. For
instance. as shown above. with 2 l1z
for qunrtJ o. fruit and lbs. u
sugar the result viii only be- . ibs-
of Jam. The other pound b. Lost Or
cyaporuied by long boiling
with the CERTO method o. jam
and Jelly making al this d changed
because he mixture ia boiled only
one minute. CERTO supplies the
necessary fruit uectin-thnt natural
jelly making substance found in
some fruits, In varying amounts and
without which no one could ever
make jam OF Jciiy-uow separated
from fruit. refined and bottled. Boil.
ing only one minute with CERTO
eliminates evaporation 70 that with
lbs o. fruit ana > ne. Of sugar.
sou now make lba Of iam-0yer a
half more than ID made By the old
method with the same amount Of
fruit. More sugar D. used in the
CERTO method only because II
makes 20 much more jam than the
old method. The amount OF sugar
In each glhsB Of jam Is the same in
both methods. The extra sugar o.
simply used 10 make Jam or jelly
from the juice and flavor that used
10 be boiled away.
cERTo'S one minute boiling period
also prevents the flavor and color
OF your fruit from boiling away.
That's why CERTo jams and iellles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29

Gang life, siumS, unhappy
marriages. These are just a
few Of the things University
Of Chicago sociological stu
dents are going to look into.
A $4,000 gift-s $50. 900
from the Laura Spelmdn
Rockefeller Memorial fund
and $4,000 from other
sources-wiH finance the IN
Uesti0ations. Prof. Charles
h. Merriam (aboUe) ioiH hare
charge Of the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29

has too much Of o. Note how simple
this recipe for delicious plum jam
really be-
Slice pit and crush well about ~
In piums. Measure 4 level cups fg
ibsJ crushed fruit into large ketiis.
add = cup water. stir until boillng.
cover kettle and sumner 4 hour.
Add ~ level cups az lbsJ sugar
ana mix well Use hottest fire and
STIR constantly before and while boil.
ing. Boil hard for / minute. Remove
from fire ana stir IN 4 bottle 6cant
= cup CERTO. skim and pour
quickly.
Uss same recipe for Currant or
Gooseberry Jam By crush.
ing well about lbs. Of
either fruit. "a
Above recipe and nearly ID
100 other Jams. Jellies and
Marmalades are In the Em
cERTo Book OF Recipes
attached 10 every X
bottle o. CERTo.
R1ssRggls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29

7cspITiThI 1879 y '. a 8sTviss iarl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
BANGOR HO0PMEN
TO meet ACES IN
WlNDUP SEASON

Bangor. March 12-Bangor Highs
basketeers will make their last ap-
pearance OF the season on City Hall
court Wednesday night, March 10,
when they meet the Original Five
Aces in a beneft game, the proceeds
to be used to purchase sweaters for
the lettermen Of this years squad.
Final arrangements for the game
were completed on Tuesday afternoon
and 1t has the sanction Of the high
school athletic authorities. The game
shapes up as the best attraction of
the season.
The Aces composed Of the two Nc
Ciays, Seavey, Tapley and Carleton
are known throughout the state as
big time basketeers, and while play
ing under the colors Of Harry -Ep-
stems Original Aces they have won
honors In all sections of the state.
Last week in Washington county
they played Machias. Calais and
Woodland and drew the largest
houses to ever attend basketball
games in that vicinity.
InAroostook county they have been
the biggest attraction since the Gel
tics, and Manager Epstein has oblig-
ingly cancelled a trip through that
county to play the high school.
The record of the crimson this year
has been creditable one, starting
the first of the season with doubt
full prospects. and facing many hand
leaps in the early season, they finally
battled their way to recognition
among the leading schoolboy quin-
tets Of the state by their undying
spirit. and the patience Of the coach
Trowell, who moulded a formidable
combination out of green material.
The brightest spots OF their record
are the Victories over Portland. Rum
ford, Dexter, Morse and Deering. The
victory over Portland being especial
~ sweet, as 1t was won in the Blues
backyard after the Fitzpatrick men
had declaimed long and loudly to the
world what they would do to the
crimson at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
Big A. L. Bowling
Tourney at Boston
Arena April 7-19

Boston. March 12-"American Le-
gion Night" promises TO be one or
the outstanding features of the
worlds candlepin bowling champion
ships to be held at the Boston Arena
from April Z to 10. Legionnaires all
over the state are taking n lively ir-
terest in the bowling championships.
The special night not only gives the
members of the Legion chance to
compete for championships OF their
order. but the special night also gives
the members chance to renew ac-
quaintances in the order.
Every American Legion Post in the
state will be inyited TO send a team
TO the tournament. Special trophies
besides the regular tournament prizes
will be offered. The winning team
will be acclaimed as the state cham
pion for the season.
Charles +. German. athletic officer
of the American Legion, states that
IL the members show a sufficient IN
terest he will organize Legion
Bowling League next season, with
group competitions In various parts
of the state. the winners to meet IN
semi final and final rounds for the
Legion championship.
Fraternal orders noting the Keen
interest displayed by the American
Legion in their special night. are also
planning to hold n special night dur
ing the coming bowling Champion
ships.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
PITTSFIELD

John Armstrong left Monday for
a few weeks vacation. which he VIII
pass in the vicinity of Portland.
Robert Smith was a business call
er in Waterville. Monday.
Mrs Mary !. Folsom OF Newport
was in town Tuesday. the guest OF
relatives. Mrs. Folsom was a for
mer resident of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Foss gave a
pyramid tea Monday evening. Whist
was enjoyed. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wellner. Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Moody. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Pushor. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Tozier.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Turnbull, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. l.. Nutter, Miss Mar
guerite Tozier. Refreshments Of
sandwiches. coffee. fancy cookies,
marshmallow whip and assorted
nuts were served.
Mrs. A. 3. johnson entertained
at pyramid tea at her home on
Park street Monday evening. The
guests were Mrs. Will Rhoades. Mrs.
Earl Banks, Mrs. Percy Hanscom.
Mrs. Rupert Rankin. Mrs. Beatrice
Pomroy. Miss Agnes Kierstead.
Whist was enjoyed until late
hour. Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Mrs. n. T. Converse OF Amherst.
n. H.. who has been a guest in the
home of her son. Rev. Z. L. Con-
verse, for a few weeks, returned
home Tuesday.
Cecil NJ Lancaster Is in Boston
this week attending the auto show
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris were
in Canaan, Tuesday. where they at
tended the funeral service OF rela-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
Hoopmen Hair At Brunswick But Are From Missouri
COburn Basketeers
Would Like to Meet
Colby Frat Team

Waterville. Mar. 12.-An attempt
Is being made to arrange game
between the Coburn basketball team
and the All Colby team. which was
picked by the Sentinel last week. The
All Colby team is the cream of the
Colby interfraternity league basket
ball players. The men selected were
Burke and Schmiedel. forwards,
Mason. center. and Haines and Shoe
maker backs. This contest should
prove to be an interesting one IL
arranged as both teams are very
strong and some interesting compe-
tition should develop. The Colby
team is a strong one but the Blue
and Grey men would be at q big
disadvantage. The Colby team nev-
er has played together and would
have Very little team work, while
the Coburn team has been working
together all year. 1t is very doubt
full whether the game will be played
as the tie for the leadership in the
Colby interfraternity league has not
been played off yet and it will be
necessary to settle the league issue
before any action is taken. The in-
terfraternity track season will start
today and Coach Mike Ryan will not
like to have to forego the track
work. Burke, one of the teams star
forwards. has left college and will
be unable to take part in the game.
Without the services of Burke the
Colby team will not be as formidable
as it was in the first place. The Co.
burn management is in favor of
playing a series between the two
teams
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
Bath 'sY" Juniors and
Seniors Are Anxious
To Add to Laurels

Bath, March 12.-The defeat of
Morse High in the Bates basketball
tournament did not slow up the inter.
est in the game here. II was not a
very fitting climax to the Morse sea-
son to get trimming at the hands of
Biddeford, but Morse has not played
such poor basketball this year as at
Lewiston.
Now attention is centered on two
church leagues. senior and junior, the
Y. NJ. c. A seniors and juniors and the
grammar school league. The Elm street
team Of the senior church league is
looking for games with other teams in
this section and has arranged one for
Friday night at the local Y with the
Besse Seconds of Albion and re-
turn game there a week from then.
The Y Jrs. are corresponding with
teams in Portland. Freeport and
Brunswick. anxious to add to their
laurels. All the boys on this team are
IS years old and will tackle anything
of that age i'm Maine. They have
cleaned up Richmond, the Morse fresh
men and sophomores, Boothbay Har-
Dor, Corliss and Wesley teams in the
church league and an all-star team,
and are just as anxious to play as even
The local will be represented by
sweet team of seniors at the Augusta
meet March % for the championship
Of Maine. The team has not yet been
selected but some of the fastest play
ers ip Bath are cut for it.
Morse High girls are still playing
and fighting their way to the top of
the heap
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
Dexter A. C.. Hoop
Crew Has Very
Successful Season

Dexter. March 12.--The Dexter A. c.
basketball team has had successful
season. winning from some of the best
teams in this part of the State. The
management regrets that it was unable
to arrange games with clubs of the
eastern part of the State. The men
who played this season on the Dexter
a. c. We're Champion. Nelson, Red"
Keyte, Carleton, II. Keyte and Tom
Ambrose. The team is ready to meet
any outfit at or away from home.
The results of the games played thus
far this year are as follows:
Dexter A. c. 40, n. II. Fay High 80;
Dexter A. c. 23. Pittsfield A. A. 20;
Dexter y. C. 35, Pittsfield a. A. II:
Dexter A. G. 10. st. Johns a. A. of
Bangor 80; Dexter A. G. 1G, Royal
Blues A. A. of Lincoln 80; Dexter A.
C. 81. st. Johns A. A. of Bangor 25;
Dexter a. G. "a. Bangor Five Aces 81:
Dexter y. G. 40, Royal Blues a. A. of
Lincoln so; Dexter A. c.. 46, Bangor
Five Aces 35; Dexter a. G. 46, Bangor
Five Aces 81: Dexter a. c. 27, Kents
Hill Sem. so: Dexter a. c. 40. Coburn
Classical A.: Dexter A. G. As. West
brook Sem. 2G; Dexter A. c. so. Kents
Hill Sem. 3S; Dexter y. c. As, Coburn
Classical 40.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
Augusta to Stage
First State Y. M. {. A.
Basketball Tourney

What is believed to he the first
state Y. NJ. G. \. basketball tourney.
ever held in the state of Maine Will
tako place in Augusta on March -
with the majority of the large Y. NJ.
G. A. teams represented. The games
will take place 1T City Han, ana
will include both junior and senior
teams. Tho preliminary games Will
I've played in the afternoon and the
finals in the evening. a dance VIII
follow the games.
The following cities will he repre-
serted In the Senior group. Bath.
Bangor. Auburn and Augusta In
the Junior division Bath. Auburn
and Augusta will appear. Harry Ed
wards of Colby college one of The
foremost referees in the state and
rhil Talbot ot Gardiner who has
been refereeing in this city recently
will handle part of the games and
another good man will probably be
procured.
Last evening some snappv prac-
tice was put in by The men who will
represent Augusta in the senior di-
vision. Ten men have been chosen
from which the team will be picked
and every one of the ten is deter
mind to show that he is the man for
the team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
Sporting Tabloids

Bath. March 12-Morse high sex
tet which has won seven straight
basketball games will play Biddeford
here Saturday night. The Morse
girls are unusually strong this sea-
son. Their defeat of Cony Saturday
night. IS to 20 gives them an excel
lent chance at the mythical cham
pionship of Western ..aine. West
brook seems the logical contender at
present and a game between West
brook and Morse would be big
drawing card in either city.
NIachias. March 1s-In one Of the
big games # the season here last
night. Shead Memorial High School
Of Eastport nosed out Machias High
in a fast and rather rugged game.
Dinsmore and Allen. the opposing
centers, did some brilliant shooting.
Hebron. March 12-Hebron Acad-
emy last night defeated the Norway
town team So to Z, Bridge leading the
winners attack with eight baskets
from the floor. Hebron winds up its
season Friday night, playing Coburn
Classical.
Williamstown, March 1o-Another
varsity sport has been added to the
official list at Williams College, an
nouncement being made today that
lacrosse would be taken up by the
Purple for the first time this Spring.
1t is planned to call out candidates
for the team about April /. Ralph G.
Leonard, formerly connected with
Poly Prep, will coach the team. No
schedule has been arranged as yet
but it is planned to book matches
with Harvard. Syracuse, Brown, NJ
l. T. and Union.
Brunswick, March 12-Jackson
Grammar basketeers. State grammar
school tiHa claimants. last night de-
feated Brunswick grammar 25 to II
in q rough game. The score at half
time. was Is to and Christianson
started
Durham, n. H.. March 1O-Uni-
versity of New Hampshire boxing
team will meet Boston University
here Saturday afternoon in the only
meet of the season for the local
team. Schoolboys assembled here for
the annual interscholastic basketball
tournament will be guests in ring
side seats. The match will be the
second meeting of the two teams, the
first appearance of the Boston teams
here last year resulting in 3 TO 3
tie.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
Dempsey to Defend
Title Against FirpO
On Labor Day

Chicago. March 12-Jack Dempsey.
worlds heavyweight champion Will
defend his title against Luis Angel
lrpo in New York Labor Day, he
aunounced here last night. The Ar
gcntine will he his only opponent this
Year, the champion said.
Decision to fight F'irpo was reach
oa at a conference with Jack kearns
lis manager before he left New York.
dempsey said. The public wants the
match. he asserted.
Ir Firpo is beaten hy Wills or
Gibbons, then naturally | would be
compelled to fight the winner" the
champion asserted. "IGowever. ! un-
dcrstood Firpo will not engage In any
fights until he meets me. Under such
conditions It looks like a quiet out
door season for me. put my picture
WORT; and about six weeks OF hard
training should leave me ft for the
Firpo fight.
Dempsey looked hit pale and thin
after his recent operation at New
York. He plans TO leave at once Tor
salt Lake city TO visit his parents
before going on to the coast where he
viii engage In motion picture work
three months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
Ruth HOistS First
Homer Over Wall;
Other Camp News

New York. March l2--After swing
cmpty six times, Babe Ruth connect
eu with fast one and made his frse
"over The garden vall' blow of the
wear at the Yankee training camp
Yesterday. Brooklyn vas smothered
by the Cardinals in n i2-2 exhibition
game at Bradentown. Fla, the st.
Louis camp.
The Babes feat came after Fred
New berry had put all of his stun on
tho BAH and successfully fooled the
home run king. Bush had enct ar
aged the rookie hut when Bullet Joe
went into the box Ruth reVenSed
himself with the homerun.
Hank Gowdy. veteran OF the Ar
Gonnc. succumbed to the gale which
has been blowing over the Giant
camp all week and nursed a stin
neck indoors yesterday. McGraw had
his men Sweddled N sweaters again
rs they went through brisk work.
out Of light but snappy work.
Bin Terry. first baseman bought
from Toledo. is being touted as one
OF the hitting finds OF tho year ana
certain TO stick in the big leagues
even If McGraw were to let him out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
Mcleod Wins Nat.
Open Golf Title
At Fla. Tourney

st. Petersburg. Fla. Mar. 12-Fred
Mcleod OF Washington, former ma
tional open golf champion. won the
first st. Petersburg open golf cham
pionship here yesterday. finishing the
7a holes in 29S. five under the score
Of Bill Mehlhorn Of St Louis.
Cyril Walker OF Glenwopd, n. j..
was third with 299: Walter Hagen.
Scar Creek Country Club, fourth
with sos. and l.. Meyer Of Metcomet,
Il, l.. fifth with 500.
Leo Diegel Of Washington and Ar
thur Havers, British open champion,
were we'll up with 301 each.
Joe Kirkwood. former Australian
champion and Johnnie Farrell. Gu
ban champion, were next with sos.
Jimmie Ockenden, French cham
pion, had SIG.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13

selectmen, c. D. Lincoln, c. S. Gott.
A. T.. White: treasurer. NJ. j. Roderick;
auditor, w. W. Walton; school COM
mite. J. l.. Purington; tax collector.
Hattie F. White: road commissioners.
G. n. Libby. Appropriations: Roads
and bridges. $1,000; snow bills, $1,000:
State road. $3.50; road patrol. $3.50:
support of poor. $4,000; common
schools. s2S00: repairs Of schoolhouses.
$500: books and supplies. 500: high
school tuition, $500; Memorial day,
SEQ; contingent, $1,000.
NJ. j. Roderick, who has. been in
Winsted. Conn, this winter was home
for a few days this week.
II. b. .Corkum is away for a short
stay at Dixfeld.
Mrs. G. c. Foss. has returned home
from Salem.
Mrs. Ethel Foss of Auburn and
brother. Robert Wing. are weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. +. Wing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
UNITY

Susie Jones is passing her vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs. d. NJ.
Jones in Portland.
Fred Rice of Lynn. Mass, is the
guest of friends in town.
The high school closed Friday for
two weeks vacation.
+. J.. Libby of Waterville was in
town Friday.
Mrs. Elmer Hellman went to Bos-
ton Monday TO attend the funeral
of her uncle. Zimri Carlton.
J. A. Adams is in Arlington.
Mass. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Nickerson.
j.. s. Bowden. who has had en-
ployment in Philadelphia, Pa, dur
ing the winter, returned Friday.
Mrs: George Davis has gone to
New Jersey.
Benjamin Tweedie has moved into
the rent vacated by w. c. Mutt.
Frank Cooper of Liberty was in
Waterville last week.
Bernard Small has moved into the
Means house on Park street.
Mrs. Maria Clark, who has been
little more comfortable.
Mrs. Mary Cook, who has been
quite Ill, is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Whitten enter
tanned friends at a whist party
Wednesday evening last week. Re-
freshments were served and a very
pleasant evening passed.
DR.. Small of Freedom was q re-
cent professional visitor In town.
J. L. Ames, Jr., has returned from
a business trip to Boston.
Mrs. Fred Hallett has returned
from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. II. Tozier en-.
tertained the Arts and Crafts club
at whist Wednesday evening.
y. r. Hunt was a business visitor
In Clinton and .Waterville Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
Yale-DartmOuth
On Williams "a
Tennis Schedule

Williamstown, Mass. Mar. IL
Yale and Dartmouth will meet Will
lams college in tennis this year, ac-
cording to the following schedule
made public here today:
May >. Union; Z. West Point at
West Point; 10. Wesleyan at Mid
dletown; 16. Yale at New Haven:
II. Dartmoutha 23. Harvard Business
School at BostAn; -, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology at Cam
bridge; so Amherst; 81. University
of Pennsylvania: June =, Columbia
(pending).
Matches will be played at Will
Jamestown unless otherwise stated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
Cincinnati Nationals
Slated for Southern
Florida Trip

Cincinnati, March IA three day
trip into southern Florida has been
arranged for the Cincinnati National
Leaguers. II was stated in dispatches
from the training camp. Two divi-
sions Of the team will play at Fort
Pierce on Monday. March "a: at Mi
ami Beach on Tuesday; and Palm
Beach, Wednesday.
Treasurer l.. c. widrig, who at
tended the funeral OF Pat Moran at
Fitchburg, Mass, will reach Orlando
tomorrow night. On the following
morning he and President August
Herman will have a conference with
Jack Hendricks with a view to sign
ing him to a contract Ms manager Of
the Reds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
British League
Soccer Results

London, Mar 12.-League soccer
football games played here today re-
suited as follows:
ENGLISH LEAGUE FIRST DIV.
West Bromwich Albion o, Chel-
sea o.
Aston Villa .. Arsenal I.
Bolton 4. Liverpool ].
SECOND DIVISION
Bradford City Q. Clapton Orient
o.
FOURTH ROUND REPLAYS IN
THE ENGLISH ASSN, FOOTBALL
CUP
Resulted in victories for Manches-
ter City over Cardiff. 10, and Burn
ley over Swindon. 81. The Man
chester City-Car6iff game went into
extra time. Manchester City meets
Newcastle at Birmingham and
Burnley will be pitted against Aston
Villa at Bramwell Lane, Sheffield. in
the semi-finals of the cup series to
be mayed March %.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
CANNETT Thin PIN
MEN TAKE ALL
POINTS FROM Y, g. H.

The Gannett bowlers took al four
points from the Vickery & Hill team
"Wednesday evening in a match bowled
at the "Y" alleys. Simpson, bowling a
Nigh total of 2S4. was high string man
for his team and also the match. Yer
rill was only two points behind for
high total. Simpson also had high sim
gle string total for his team with loS.
Two hundred and seNenty-nine was
high string total for the Vickery
Hill team, falling to Overlook of that
aggregation. High single string for
the Vickery & Hill team and for the
match fell to Weston with 11o.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
20O-Mile Premier
Dog Race Near End

The Pas. Man., March 12-Nearing
the end of their 200-mile grind in the
The Pas derby. premier dog racing
event of the world, ten sturdy driv-
ers were~mushilty along in the north
wilderness today.~
Although fragmentary reports
reaching here were that slow time
was being made in the first so
miles. followers of the derby declared
that with weather conditions and
the trail ideal, new records were in
prospect. Indications were that
there wosld be a close finish
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
Chicago Youngsters
Have Preference
In Practice Games

Chicago, Mar. 12.-Ioung bIoous
of the Chicago National squad will
have preference over veterans in the
exhibition games this weekend,
Manager Bill Killefer has ruled. Vhe
squad at Catalina Islands. Cal, has
been divided into two divisions. one
OF which will play at Long Beach,
Calf, and at Los Angeles. Saturday
and sunday. while the other engages
Seattle at San francisco.
A cold wave which struck the Chi-
caro Americans camp at Winter
Haven. Fla, confined the White
Sox squads efforts TO keep warm.