davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
nArTIsT

acknowledgement II. Hicks. pastor.
Sunday school. sas: morning ser.
mon. II. Omission: evening ser.
mon. 7:so. ~rho Speeches. Man.
Queen Annc-B. y. Richardson.
pastor. Sunday school. 9:f5, morn.
ing sermon. II. 'Sraking Jesus seri.
ously': evening sermon. 7.50. Elect.
ed or Defeated"
First swcdIsh-Emil FrIborE. pas
tor. Sunday school. sis; morning
scrrnon. IL. Christ Rejected By His
Own: evening sermon, 7:3o. Behold
tho Man.
First NorweEian.Da nish--A ~.
Menus, pastor. Sunday school. Gas:
morning service Scandinavian. IL:
evening service EnEllnhl. 73o.
First--AmbroFe NJ. Bailey. u. D..
Sunday school. es5 a. m; morning
sermon. Peters Triple Test; even
Ing service. 7;so. sermon. "a Secret
Disciple
Swedish Rev. II. johnson. pas
tor. Sermon. II a. m. On Swedish
languagc). Rev. Anderson Of Ever
Ell. Evening sermons. Sis and
100 I'm English. Rev Anderson.
swciish.Finnish Baptist church.
1919 W. 9th si.-Special evening
meetings held thruout the past
week win continue over Sunday.
under the Raw. Mr.. Kailman. evan
gclist. Special meetings win be held
Sunday at $3.50 p. m. and at 100
in the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

q o m m I haionr
from the sons
district deeIar
that he viii nal.
no campalgn
pledges ohe
than 70 promis
a business ~.
miniHtatlon for
the county. He
viii accept no d.
naneni suppor
in the campaign
he adds.
MS car
di1aey announo.
ment includes
road lmnrnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
LUTHERAN

Nv'UInpIa Bethlehem : IT. Mau.
pastor Service. ii n. M. do You
Know the Sign OF JonahY"
1t. Johns Danish-Alfrcd +. sor.
onson, pastor. Sunday school. : y.
m; worship panlsh). 3 D. m; lecture,
5 y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
SEEKS POST ON
COUNTY BOARD
William Brown, Redmond.
Would Be Commissioner

Opening bis first political appe,,.
ance in county affairs. Wills.
Brown. Redmond candidate FOR h.
republican nomination for ooa,n,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
To Remove
Water Spots

Dear Miss Groy; ] have sort OF
a pcriwinkie blue canton crepe
dress. and tho first time ] wore Il
7 splashed water all over the front
OF II. and II left spots Can you
tell me "a soon as possible how 70
remove them7 r. +. N.
sics~ or sponge tho entire sur
face Of the drcss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Free S0immino
4 annn..n


Dear Miss Grey. VIII you kindly
print this letter In your column Of
The Starr
While downtown today noticed
a poster advertising that the board
OF directors Of tho Ped Cross were
giving free Instructions in swim
ming and iife-saving At tho Y. W.
C. A.. enrolment starting Saturday.
March Is.
Having learned TO swim az the Y.
w. c. A.. ! can appreciate the adj
vantage OF having competent In
structor. and shall ask you TO bring
this matter before the minds OF the
women and children who do not
know how TO swim. and believe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

Cynthia Grey viii receive call.
err on Monday. "Wednesday and
Friday from 70 .. IN. and on
Tuesday and Thursday from IL
TO ~ a. N. at her office IN The
star Didg- 1900 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Capital of
H---L-

Capital Of
Canada
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell roe
what the national capital Of Canada
Isl Sincerely. MRS c.
offasca 70 the capital Of Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
PRESBYTERIAN

University Rev. Harry 8. Tenn.
ploton, pastor. Morning service. IL.
The Acid Test OF Gods Proving;
TAO p. M. address By Rev. Geo. W.
Hunter. Long Beach. Cal. Has
Russia Regulated God and The
Bibie7-
Whitman Memorial-Rowland Ed.
wards. d. D., pastor. Morning SER
mon. II. "a Strange Meal": even.
lng. s. Through the Bible by the
Eye Gate and the Ear Gate-Moses
and the Birth Of Nation
EPISCOPAL
Methodist George c. poolton. pns.
tor. Sunday school. a:45: morning
service. II. Pointing to Jesus
Christ: $50 p. M. Missionary league
and Simpson Bible institu,c In
charge.
Christ Church - Paul d. James.
pastor. Holy communion, GAS; sun.
day school, II; evening service. 7.sa.
Epiphany Parish-Harold G. Hen.
messy, pastor. Holy communion. s.:
morning service, II.
II. Johns Mission. kirkland
old g. Hennessy, pastor. Sunday
school, 2:45 evening service. AIS.
Trinity Parish-winiam II. Bliss.
pastor. Sunday school. a:4s: morn.
ms service, IL. Christ the Healer:
evening sermon. $780, 'sanctlfica;ion.
tho VIII OF Cod
Episcopu-Rev. John ID. MoIauch.
Ian. Phi. u. Church school. $50:
morning service. IL. "rhe Ierrer
Freedom; evening sermon. THE
Accent in Faith"
All Saints'-Roy. c. Ronald IN.
ton. Service. IL n. M. Practical
Christianity"
II. Luke's Rentonl-Rcv. C. Ron.
aid Hilton. Service, 1880 p. m. THE
Alternative
st. Johns Parish church. caI,for.
MIA and Hanfoni St. West Seattle
Rev. Maurice J. Bywater, rector.
$ a. m, holy communion. plain:
e;iO n. m. church school and kin.
deygarton: II a. m. sermon. THE
Silence OF Jesus: offertory, And
As Moses Lifted Up tho Serpent"
and God SO Loved the World: 3
,. m. baptisms; 5 p. M. yespers.
consregationnl singing.
1t. Marks. Harvard ave. and
Seneca st.-Scrviccs for the deaf at
> p. m. Regular services first and
third Sundays OF each month under
direction OF Olaf Hanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

First Church-Rcy. Julius r. Krol.
fifer Service. II a. m, Bertrand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
Officers Forced to
Use Guns in Taking
10 on Liquor Charge

Portland, Me-. April 3-Ten men
were arrested on liquor charges in
Portland and South Portland tonight
by deputy sheriffs led by Sheriff
King +. Graham. who in one instance
cooperated with federal prohibition
agents. Charges included conspiracy
to violate the State prohibitory laws
in six instances.
Six shots were fired in a chase that
resulted in the capture of David J.
Donaldson. hair tonic manufacturer,
on Mussey street, South Portland.
The fusillade failed to check Don
aldson. but he was halted when
Prohibition Agents Henry Weaver
and Arthur England tackled Lin, all
three tumbling into a brook
Sheriff Graham declared that fed
eral permits were found in Donald
sons possession showing that he had
withdrawn 300 gallons Of alleged
denatured alcohol from government
warehouses from January !, 1923, to
March IA Of this year.
Winfield Lemont, the deputies
charge, was found garbed in sweat
er coat fitted with special pockets
that carried eight pints OF alcohol.
All the men face court tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
Boston Braves
Machine Runs Smooth
In Win Over BROOKLYN

Boston, Apr. 3.-Starting with a
fine single by Jack kelleher new
third baseman. scoring the Braves
first run. the Boston Nationals de-
feated Brooklyn 4 to 3 in an ex-
hibition at Petersburg, Fla, yester-
day. Kelleher worked we'll at third
and it was his work with the bril-
liant defense of the rest of the
Braves infield that enabled Boston
to win. Benton and Mcnamara were
hit freely.
Charlie Barnes, II year old broth
err of Jess Barnes of the Braves. and
Virgil of the Giants, who has been
trying out with the Braves. will go
back to Kansas. dispatches from the
South say.
Aided by a timely home-run by
Danny Williams, formerly with the
Mobile Club of the Southern Asso-
citation. a ringing triple by Phil
Todt. another new member of the
Red SoX, and the good work of the
recently acquired Dudley Lee at
shortstop, the Boston Americans
yesterday won from the Fort Worth
Painters at Fort Worth, Tex, 6 to
- Lee, besides cracking out sin
gle. handled six chances at short
without error Neach, Flagstead and
Harris. rated as leading SoX slugGers,
failed to get hit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
PrincetOn-Harvard
Lose Star Gridmen
Eligibility Ruling

Cambridge. Mass, April 3-Decis-
ion by the chairman Of the Yale Har-
ward and Princeton athletic commit
tee that Sidney NJ. Legendre Of New
Orleans, Princeton's kicking half
back. and Earl Evans of Des Moines.
Ia, Harvard's first string tackle last
Fall. will not be eligible for football
next Fall made public today.
The committee chairman. Dean
LeBaron r. Briggs of Harvard Prof.
Chas. w. Kennedy of Princeton and
Prof Clarence w. Mendell of Yale,
at a recent conference discussed the
whole eligibility situation. 1t was
brought out that both players were
on varsity football teams as fresh
men. Le2endre at Tulane Univer sity
and Evans at Marquette University.
While they were n those colleges
the freshman rule was adopted but
i: was stated that students then in
college who had played as Freshmen
would be permitted to play four
Years of varsity football. Princeton
decided to obtain ruling on Le-
gendre5 status. The Big Three"
chairmen decided that the letter of
the rule should he followed making
both Legendre and Evars ineligible
next fall.
The cases OF Yalc'5 transfer play
crs. Century Milstead William Neale
and Marvin Stevens, were considered,
but it was decided circumstances
were somewhat different and that no
action was required,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
New Athletic Offices
To Be Built in
Colby Gymnasium

Especial to the kennebcc JournaD
Watcrviilc. April 3-In the course
of two or three weeks now, the ath-
lctic Offices Of Colby college will be
situated in the college gymnasium
where they win be far more conven-
lent than they have been in the past.
Tile office in lIedman hall. which has
been used for some years by the
the director Of athletics and all of
the varsity coaches. Will he occupied
by the Colby Young Mems Christian
Association and used as the central
administration Office of the Colby
chapter of the association.
The new athletic offices will be
constructed in the further corner of
the college gymnasium and Will he
large enough to accommodate the di-
rector and all Of the athletic coaches.
Carpenters viii start the work on
the new Offices in the course Of a
short time now and should complete
the Job so that the department of
athletics will he settled before the
baseball season is very we'll along.
This is a part OF the plan of the
authorities OF the athletic depart
ment to centralize all of the offices
and equipment of the department and
make the work of those in charge
less.
The Y. NJ. c. \. has outSrown their
rooms in Champlin hall and for a
year have needed an administrative
Office. where all of their records and
other material, might be kept in safe
" and allow the officers freedom
with their work. &. Barnard Chap
man. '25. of EoXbury. Mass. stated
that he hoped that the new offices
could be occupied by the association
before the end of May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
Watson Five Are
Buried by Basket
Deluge Eddies

Lewiston, Apr. 3.-After trailing
the Watsons Ill in the first period.
the Edward Little Independents ran
away with the final basketball game
Of the season staged OH the Auburn
hall surface last night. winning by
n 51-25 score. Every Edward Little
PLAYER had hand in the deluge Of
baskets that buried the Watsons in
the late period. The game was new
or in doubt after the second period.
The high school team was the
quintet that bore the Red and White
of Edward Little throughout the
season. but failing to receive sane
ton from the school for last nights
game. Travelled under Independent
colors. 1t was a benefit game, the
proceeds going toward the sweater
fund.
Everett woodman. Bates star.
played the pivot position for the
Watsons and Toby Lyon of Bowdoin
played a backfield position. Law
renee and Robert Watson were miss
ing from the Five Brothers
Edward Little led at the half FL
IS and the third period 2I1J. Simp-
son was high point scorer with 10.
followed by Juneau. recently elected
Auburn captain. with l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
Criqui Gets Consent
of Wife to Fight

Paris, March II "a. p. by MaiD--
Madame Eugene Criqui is respon-
sible for the decision of the former
featherweight champion of the world
to return to the ring. She it was
who. last August after the defeat
of her husband at the hands of
Johnny Dundee, ruled that he would
never fight again. Seven months Of
the life led by the members of the
Paris bourgeoisie worked the change
in her attitude toward the ring.
When Gene returned from the Polo
Grounds after losing the world 5
featherweight title to Johnny Dun
dee and sustaining Is of the most
Furnishing rounds ever administered
to fighter, Madame Criqui gave one
loo!, at her husbands battered face
and shouted Never again. We will
return TO Paris and live a retired
life
Criqui had accumulated 1000. 900
francs in Australia and America. He
invested the money, rented a little
flat and settled down. He met Hell
brans. the Belgian boxer. as he had
given his word he would. All he got
out of it was a badly broken hand.
Recently Criqui decided to see the
Ledoux- Mascart bout. He took Mad
anne along. At the conclusion OF
the 90 rounds which brought the title
back to the veteran Ledoux. Madame
Criqui turned to her husband and
said: MY word. Gene, / don't know
anything about the fighting game,
but am sure you could beat the two
of them the same night
Il am certain | could" Criqui re-
piled with slight interest. Il am quite
certain I could give Dundee a real
fight too. Do you want me to do it?"
"All right, go ahead" she per-
mitted, and then Criqui sought Rob-
ert Eudeline. his manager, and told
him he was ready TO go back to the
ring. He already has started training.
MY hand is all right again. / in
tend to ask Dundee to give me that
return match he promised me be-
fore we sailed. ] think gave him a
good enough battle for the American
public to wish to see me get another
chance at him." Criqui told the cor
respondent. II made no bones about
taking him on right after won the
title. feel | am entitled to another
crack at him."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
MANCHESTER TEAM
STILL SURVIVES IN
SCHOOL BASKETBALL

Chicago, April S-The Emporia
Kansas, basket ball team has become
one of the favorites Of the tourna-
ment by scoring 50 points to its OPP
ponents "a in the third round of the
national interscholastic basketball
championship here. It's victory today
over Two Harbors, Mimi, SO to 3,
demonstrated an air-tight defense.
The Minnesota five failed to make a
score from field until the third quar-
ter.
Pansuitch Utah. remained in the
tournament today by a narrow mar
gin. defeating Fargo, \. D.. 81 to 81
and Windsor, Colo, defeated Sioux
City, Ia, % to IS. Yankton S. D.,
defeated Dallas 90 to II.
Florence, Miss, fought Manchester.
n. H., almost on even grounds
through the greater part of their
conflict, but near the end weakened
and Manchester finished the game IS
to 16.
Pittsfield, Mass, defeated East high
o. Columbus, Ohio. % to II in hard
fought game in which the Buckeyes
made a desperate but unsuccessful
last minute attempt to snatch victory
from defeat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
Holyoke Protege,
Delaney, Sensation
Middleweight Ranks

Boston, April 3-IIardly had the
boxing world stopped talking about
the sudden and unexpected knockout
Of Paul Berlenbach, wonder puncher
of New York, by Jack Delaney, Of
Bridgeport. sensation OF the middle
weight ranks, than knockout artists
appear back on the sport pages.
Memories of the Delaney Berlen-
bach battle are brought back when
news flashes contain the information
that Berlenbach had knockout AL
krohn of Akron, Ohio, and that Jack
Delaney had signed to box George
Robinson, classy negro battler of
cambridge, for the Suffolk A. A., at
Mechanics Building, Boston April 10.
Jack Delaney is a Holyoke protege,
whose christian name is Olive Chap
De Lame and is of French extraction.
He started boxing in Holyoke under
the direction of Al Jennings, and
captured twenty of his first thirty
fights by knockouts.
About six years ago, Delaney NOV
ed to Bridgeport. Conn, where he
proceeded to startle the boxing world
by winning over the best middle
weights. Since that time Delaney
has three times defeated Louis Be-
cash. floored Tommy Robson four
times. won from Augie Rather and
Tommy Loughran and stopped the
winning streak of Berlenbach.
Delaney knocked out Leo Leonard
of Allentown. Pa. at Bridgeport.
Conn. last night. and will make his
first appearance against a boxer OF
national reputation on April 10 when
he meets George Robinson for the
Suffolk \. A. at Mechanics Building.
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
'BRIDGTON COACH
BELIEVES HAS FIND
FOR CINDER path

No. Bridgton, April 3-Coach
Sampson Of Bridgton Academy be-
lieves that he has uncovered find
for the cinder path this Spring in
Fillmore Linscott Of Orrs Island.
who has never come out for track
until this Winter at the Academy
and then only short time the lat
ter part of the season as he was
playing alternate center on the bas-
ketball team with Kicker.
Linscott started in his first race in
the four cornered meet held in the
Portland High Gymnasium, between
Morse High, Thornton Academy,
Portland High non-letter men and
Bridgton Academy and he easily
cleaned up this event. In the Amer
lean Legion meet he won second
place in the same race, the 40-yard.
after a poor start. He has placed
lead off man in the relay team and
racing against Hebron and Law
renee, Mass. he kept the lead for
a good lead to the second man.
Linscott is only Junior at Bridg-
ton and he should be heard OF before
leaving the Mountain Division
School. He is nephew 10 Carlton
Linscott, former Bridgton Academy
athlete also of Orrs Island.
Linscott can also throw the discus
as last Fall he was constantly toss
ing it out 100 feet without any prac-
tice. In football this past Fall he
starred in the backfield and was
elected captain of gridders for next
Fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
E. GRANT CHOSEN
TO LEAD ELM CITY
BkSkETEERS IN '25
Especial to Kennebec IournaD


Waterville, April 3-The letter
men of the Waterville high school
boys team met after schol yesterday
to elect new captain ror next years
team. There were two candidates,
both being sophomores. Elwood
Grant of the class of 1926 was the
choice. He was a member of the
football team in the fall of 1922 play
ing end. Last year he was shifted to
the backfield where he gave a good
account of himself. He has played
on the basketball team for two years
and has certainly earned the honor
given him. Grant is extremely pop
ular with the students as we'll as
with The teachers. Next year he
and Donovan will be tile only vet
Grams in school.
The letter girls elected for their
captain Louise Brown of the class of
1874. This was her first year at
basketball and she certainly was
there There is much honor go
ing TO her because she Is only a
sophomore and because this is her
first year at the game. She will have
only one vet back next winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
LEGION PIN BOYS
DROP Two MATCHES
To "W QUINTET

The Red Triangle bowlers left the
Legion men but one lone point in
their match Thursday evening on the
smooth hardwood OF the Y. NJ. {. \.
alleys. TO prove that it was not
purely accidental that they COPIED
from the soldier boys in the first
match. in second match they
wiped the slate clean. not leaving the
Legionaires 4 point.
Overlook was the big noise I'm the
first match. bowling up a high total
for the match and for his team OF
100. He was also high single string
man for the match with pinrall Of
lis. with Lausier OF the Legion team
trailing in close second with III
Laliberte hitting the pins for a ~
mark was high total for his team In
the first match. ...
Overlook d,dn't reach the 800
mark for a high total i'm the second
match but COPIED high total honors
for his team and for the match with
209. The Dummy rolled the highest
total for the Legion men with nj
1Ol was the high single mark set for
this match. rolled 10y Perkins of the
Y. NJ. G. A. quintet. Poulin hit the
century mark for the losers for high
single.
The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
GRAND SQUABBLE
FOR SERVICES OF
GORGEOUS ONE"

New York. Apr. 3.-Francois Des-
camps. manager of Georges Carpen-
tier, French light heavyweight. has
apparently immersed Floyd Fltz-
simmons. Billy Gibson and Jack
Curey into a squabble for the serV-
ices of 1.-The Gorgeous One"
Shortly after F'itzsimmons an
nounced the signing Of articles for
a Carpentier-Gibbons fight July 4,
in the Middle West by Jack Curley.
authorized by cable to represent
Descamps, Gibson presented articles
signed by Descamps himself for a
bout between Carpenter and Gene
Tunney. American light heavyweight
champion. in New York on June 10
Fitzsimmons arrived here yester-
day with Eddie Kane of Gibbons
and was pronounced willing to give
$4,000 for the Carpentier-Tunney
contract. Gibson will insist that
Tunney fight Georges and Gibbons
meet the winner. it is said, Mean
while Curley has cablcd Descamps
for explanations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
HOME RUN Bee IS
STAGED BY YANkS;
BABE IS ECLRSED

New York. April 3.-Babe Ruth
went hitless into an eclipse behind
the shadow of eight home-runs by
other players in the 1914 Rochester
victory over the Yankees at Column
bus, G.. yesterday. Three of the
circuit blows were contributed by
Fred Merkle. who once upon a time
failed to touch second.
Johnny Evers, the man who did
touch second on the day when
Merkle forgot, was sunk in gloom as
Merkle triumphed. Evers, acting
manager of the White Sox, gave the
fans at Augusta. Ga, an appreciated
demonstration of a big Lacquer OBJ
jecting to an umpire's decision when
''Ducky" Holmes called Kelly safe
in the ninth inning and permitted
the Giants to win a 5-4 contest. Bill
Terry, the hitting sensation of the
Giant recruit drove Kelly home with
a sacrifice fly.
After the game Manager McGraw
announced that Armando Marsons.
the Cuban base-running coach of the
Giants, would go to the Elmira club
of the New York Pennsylvania
league. as manager. accompanied by
Tom Hart. catcher from St. Xavier
College. at Cincinnati. who looked
good at the Giant camp, although
not under contract.
Brooklyn maintained it's losing
streak and lost TO the Boston
Braves, 4-3, at st. Petersburg. Fla.
Bright spot in the Robin defeat was
another good pitching performance
by Dutch Henry. who was unllittable
in the three innings he pitched.