davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
BOWdOin Halfback
Again in logs After
Absence Two Weeks
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

0SpeclaI 70 hehneDec JournaIJ
Brunswick, Me-. Oct. 20.-Jim
Thompson. the Bowdoin halfback who
was injured in practice two weeks ago,
was out this afternoon in football toys
for the first time since the injury. but
did not take part in the scrimmage
or other hard practice. The varsity
was given a stiff scrimmage against
the freshmen with the backfield being
constantly shifted on both teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
Sk0WHEGAN WI |
PRy BOXING
MONDAY, oIi|
(sr ecial to the>Ksrn.,

lsr ecial to the>Kenpe,..
skowhesan. Oct. "a y
OF skowhegan will /.
learn that the first mat, ~
son will be held MONDAY = !
Heselton hall. The MAJ Nv
be between K. o. chuha',aa
hogan and Young Tomnsa :
lewiston. Young Kid y
Skowhegan and Youpe Nv IS
ards OF Dexter viii f,,,. u0sa|
tertainment in the A.. saaa
and Seattle Kid RichssssrI ss|
and Young Fish Of MsS's
second. Kid Peters = Y |
and Bud Fisher Of Iev y Sla1
pear in the semi flnal
son Is the new promot.. 40 Y
qualified to furnish ss y ~
bouts for the coming ssa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
Prohibition a Good hi
For United States

Leeds. Sept. so.--lAP)-.l.s
Gibson believes prohibitIos =.
derfully good thing" for n \
States. The Lord Mayor ~
the United States every s,r|
long period and he told Sus |.
in an address after his IL h
in his opinion prohibition n, y
Of the main causes Of sths \
success of the American tss.I|
last few years"
Francis E. Cox. chairnr
club, said he believed from !,
had seen that prohjblus|
"cleansed the life Of the vurI]
in America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
Big Leaguers Now
In Big Game Region

Perth, N. B., Oct. 20.-(AP)-
Babe Ruth, Eddie Collins, Joe Bush,
Bob Shawkey, Muddy" Ruel, Benny
Bengough and George earns, big
league baseball stars, today are on
their way to the Tobique river re-
gion in northwest New Brunswick
on moose hunting trip. Charlie
Cremins. noted guide, is plotting
the huntsmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
"Blue Denim"
Work Preferred

Pittsburgh, Oct. 20 (AP)-A ma
1ority of night students at the Car
negie Institute Of Technology have
shown a preference for blue denim"
work. Only a comparatively few are
entered for occupations where clean
linen and well combed hair are
necessities.
'bu.ldlng and machinery trades
nave attracted many of the students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
SPORT BRIEFS
CBv The Associated Press)

"Snooks" Dowd, Jersey City In
ternational League infielder. ran 100
yards for touchdown back in the
palmy days when he was playing
quarterback on the Lehigh team. In
ches from his opponents goal line
he became confused on the plunge
and started running the wrong way.
He ran for the entire length of the
field in the wrong direction before
regaining his sense of direction. Cir
cling his own goal posts, he retraced
his steps down the field through the
eleven opposing players for touch
down, the longest run in t. history
of intercollegiate football.
Not many years ago a player on
one of the smaller New England COL
lege teams became confused and
started to run in the wrong direc
ton. But he wasn't the only con-
fused one. An opposing player
grounded him from behind after he
had clipped off % yards in reverse
gear.
As a result of Roger Peckin-
paugh's erratic worlds series field
ing, it is likely that the announce
ment of the American Leagues most
valuable player award will be held
off, next year, until after baseball's
blue ribbon event is history. Peck
says entering the series with this
honor is so much ball and chain on
his hands.
Uncle Sans split on the 1925
worlds series amounts to S11S,2S5,
according to the figures made public
by the internal revenue bureau. This
tax was levied on admissions but the
aged gentleman will likewise receive
a further cut in the shape of taxes
from ticket brokers and on the in
comes of the players. managers and
magnates.
In commenting on proposed deal
which would send Pitcher Luque to
the Giants, Jack Hendricks, man
ager of the Reds has this to offer:
/. "Luque is not going to the New
York club. Wait, I'll qualify that;
Luque might go to the Giants if we
get Frisch. We are not working to
improve the New York Club, but our
own"
Now the complexion of the deal
has changed somewhat and Roush
and Hargrave of the Reds are men
toned in a trade for Kelly, Meusel
and Snyder of the Giants.
One long mile of motor coaches
will convey the West Point Cadet
corps to New Haven when the Mule
NETS the Bull Dog in the Lale sau-
Ger, Saturday, Oct. 81. Through
Connecticut the caravan of future
lieutenants will be escorted by mo-
tor troop mustered from the Con-
necticut State police. Forty motor
buses will be necessary to haul the
corps.
Lou Gehrig, Yankee first baseman. |
has organized basketball team for
entrance into the professional bas-
ketbaIl field this winter The team
will be known as the Lou Gehrig
Stars"
Tex Richard announces that he !
Will install two giant clocks in the |
new Madison Square Garden to keen
the fight fans informed as to the |
progress of each round. The faces
of the clocks will be split into four
different colored sections, three to
show each minute of the round and
the fourth to mark off the rest perl
1od between rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
Fitx's Widow Destitute

Chicago, Oct. 20. - (AP) - Mrs.
Philip Reiner, widow of Bob Fitz-
simmons, famous pugilist, is incur
ably i'll and penniless in a hospital
here.
Estranged from her husband,
whom she married after the death of
the champion, she has contracted
heart disease. She has two children,
Marvin, 5, and Avalon, years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
NEWS BRIEI|

st. Louis, Oct. 2o.--(AR-]
years can be added to the M
through practice Of hygien
intimated at the Ainefir|
Health Associations 5lth ,sn
vention here. Begun ysslri
sessions will continue thruut
day. This mornings mst.
largely with means Of q
health educational work.
Fall River. Mass, Oct NJ
Ensign Ralph Clement Cam
was stabbed to death IN n
Prince. Hayti. on Sunday, va
of Mrs. Mary A. Carroll d 1
His father is dead. He vas
from high school here and wi
ted to the Naval ACADEMY 4 I
lis in 1920. He was "a yani
brother, Edward v. Carrull
structor in the Bradford Dri
tile School here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
SPORT TABLOIDS

NEW f1dNeIlg 1OllIi., OCt. Su.--tAI
Announcement was made tonight by
the Yale Athletic Association that the
Yale Bowl had been completely sold
out for the Army game on october 81
and that no further applications will
be accepted.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 20.-(AP)-Cham-
pions in the seven major pugilistic
classes were named by the National
Boxing Association of the United
States in concluding it's sixth annual
convention here today. They include:
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight; Paul Ber-
lenbach, light heavyweight; Harry
Greb, middleweight; Mickey Walker,
welterweight; Jimmie Goodrich. light
weight; Louis (Kid) Kaplan, feather
weight; and Fidel Lebar, fyweight.
The association ignored the claim of
Pinkie Mitchell as junior welterweight
champion, as commissioners have new
er recognized this special class.
Rye, N. Y, Oct. 20.-(AP)-Miss
Georgianna Bishop of the Brooklawn
Country Club. national woman's golf
champion in 1904, today won the Unit
ed States senior women's senior golf
association title at the Westchester-
Biltmore Club with low gross of SO
holes of 1S1, two strokes ahead of Mrs
r. II. Barlow of Philadelphia. The
low net winner was Mrs. Stanley Jad-
win of Huntington, N. Y, with III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21


will play an important part in the
campaign for the rest of the sea-
son.
Coach Pat French of the Lewis
ton high squad rates the Cony team
as at least two touchdowns better
than Deering. Deering will meet
Cony here a week from Saturday.
Coach French has wholesome res
pect for the powerful Cony eleven
and after the scare the Red and
White threw into the Lewiston camp
it isn't hard to understand this.
Charlie Prior, former Lewiston
and Togus baseball star and more
recently star signal bark : on the
Lehigh football team is in a critical
condition as the result of an injury
received Saturday while running
back a placement kick.
Bates got out of the Brown game
with only two injuries. The light
Bobcat eleven playing Brown in mid
season was lucky to get out as easily
rs it did. Games with teams like
Dartmouth, Brown and the larger
out of State aggregations, especially
just before the opening of the State
series are more or less useless as
such contests supply but little COM
petition, for the bigger teams and at
the same time there is always the
risk of banging up star on the
smaller outfit and stars are scarce
enough in the grid game. On>a small
team the attack is usually built
around capable performer and the
honor of playing on the larger col
lege schedules isn't worth running
the chance of losing an important
cog in football machine for the
entire State series. Crushing de-
feats such as Bates suffered at the
hands of Brown and wallopings like
the one Dartmouth gave Maine don't
improve the morale of the losers TO
any great extent either.
There is to be boxing match in
Z Lewiston Thursday night between
two capable performers, frankie
Provencher of Rumford and K. o.
Liberty of Lewiston. The fight
snould be a topnotcher in every
sense of the word but the browning
feature of the whole thing is that
the promoter had the presence of
mind to demand that each of the
main bout performers post a forfeit
OF $50. This is not a particularly
large sum of money to require as
guarantee of the appearance of the
performer but at least it should
serve as a mild reminder to mitt ar
fists doing their stuff in this State
that the long suffering fight public
is getting well fed up on the non
appearance of side-steppers when
the gate receipts don't come up to
expectations. 1t is still possible to
duck an unpleasant encounter but
unless it is done at the time the
match is proposed it is going to cost
the guilty one fifty dollars and half
century note is too rare an article
among most Maine boxers to pay for
a change of mind.
Johnny Harko, formerly of Man.
chester is now making his head
quarters In Lewiston. Harko is rat
ed as one of the best featherweight
fighters in New England. He will
probably be seen in action against
some good boy at at City Hall when
Harry Sears opens his boxing sched-
~ IN %IA fa,t,,~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21

Johnny Harko, formerly of Man
chester Is now making his head
quarters IN Lewiston. Harko is rat
ed as one of the best. featherweight
fighters in New England. He will
probably be seen in action against
some good boy at at City Hall when
Harry Sears opens his boxing sched-
uie in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21

The huddle system, which has
hitherto been indispensable to the
Cony squad wasn't quite up to the
standard in the Bangor game and
after this will be sidetracked to a
certain extent. While it will be used
upon occasion the regular signals
will play an important part in the
campaign for the rest of the sea-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Slightly dissatisfied with the show
ing of the Cony line at Bangor Sat-
urday Coach Pierce gave the lines
men a thorough workout at Williams
Field yesterday afternoon. The boys
were treated to lengthy session on
the charging machine and finished
with a snappy signal drill. Trask
Dinsmore, Ellis and Fletcher were
unavoidably absent from practice. It
is expected that the squad will give
its full strength for the Belfast
game Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21

Not many years ago player on
one of the smaller New England col
lege teams became confused and
started to run in the wrong direc
ton. But he wasn't the only con-
fused one. An opposing player
grounded him from behind after he
had clipped off % yards in reverse
gear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21

Totals ..... 1857 334 343 1914
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21

Charlie Prior, former Lewiston
and Togus baseball star and more
recently star signal bark : on the
Lehigh football team is in a critical
condition as the result of an injury
received Saturday while running
back a placement kick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21

Lou Gehrig, Yankee first baseman.
has organized basketball team for
entrance into the professional bas-
ketball field this winter. The team
Will be known as the Lou Gehrig
Stars
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08
OWNERS OF AMERICAN LEAGUE
 WARN PRESIDENT JOHNSON

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The owners of the American League in joint session with the owners of the Ma tional League presented letter from Landis pledging his support if Ban Johnson interferes in his conduct of the commissioners office. He will be removed, said Landis. The American club owners removed Johnson from the baseball advisory council, elect ing Frank Nevin in his place.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08

Sid Anderson, who arrived from Kanatak on the steamship Starr will return to that city on the next trip of the vessel in order to be .on hand when oil is expected to be struck.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08

Frank Kempfer and Al Blair, who have been trapping and hunting at Nuka Bay are expected back about February first. It is reported they have made a good catch of fur.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08
Eyes Bad? Try Camphor

For eye trouble there is nothing better than simple camphor, hydras- tis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in La- voptik eye wash One small bottle helps any case sore, weak or strained eyes. Aluminium eye cup free. Sew ard Drug Company. CA
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08
News from Tocotna l Shows District Good
(FrOm Kusko Times)

| l FLAT, Dec. 2O.-Fire broke out in the Grand Hotel, room 2, December IA. Some few things were saved out of the Grand Hotel and most of the furnishings of the Synder House were saved. Both the Grand and the Sny- der House were burned to the ground. Jake Mutchler's office burned and he also lost his tractor, an auto and some horse feed. Heat from the fire scorched the front of the J. E. Fuller store and the extreme heat broke the windows of Manuel Gulartes store. A big dance was held at McGrath on New Years eve and a large num- Der of visitors were present A very pleasant time was had.
 John Mullen arrived here today from the Outside headed for Flat. Charged with grand larceny, Fred c. Anderson was placed under arrest by Deputy Marshal Mo Mullen. Ander- son waived preliminary hearing and was bound over the grand jury. Bail was fixed at s5,OOO.
 Chas. Koenig, carrying the mail, is substituting for Charles Ross who received severe injuries near Iditarod when his dog team scented a band of reindeer and ran away. Ross, who is laying up at McGrath, is reported as improving and will be able to resume his duties in the near future. John Auld, Gaston St. Clair and Lars Indegard left Sunday for the Toilstoi, where they expect to be busy the greater part of the winter
 Billy Duffy, with Nellie Bates, as a passenger, arrived from Flat on their way outside.
 Manager L. B. Loomis of the N. c. Company and Miss Grace Anderson arrived here today from McGrath.
 Ira Wood from Flat left December IA for the Outside.
 Fresh killed reindeer meat is sell ing here for 30 cents a pound.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT WILL
 START SATURDAY NIGHT

The billiard tournament at the Nor thern pool and billiard hall will start Saturday, January 10, ninety games being played in all by the contestants.
 The players and their handicaps
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08

Eastman Kodaks and Supplies at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08

Pat J. Lynch, who formerly con- ducted a roadhouse at Riley during the days the Alaska railroad was be- ing built and who later built hotel at Suntrana, is visiting in the States. He will return to Alaska in April
 Joe Stanton, the popular hardware department manager for Brown & Hawkins, returned last night from 8 trip to Anchorage.
 Eaton. Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
 Sidney Ridge, an old timer of the Hot Springs district, is returning on the Yukon from visit to the States,
 T. F. Burns, resident of Fairbanks. IS returning on the Yukon on his way to the Interior
 Remington Portable Typewriters at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08

Bath Brushes. 50 cents at J. L..
 Graef's. If Ira F. Wood, who was formerly en- gagged in the transportation business on the Innoko and Iditarod rivers, will leave for the states on one of the next boats.
 Cal Hutton, who spent the holidays in Seward, left the first of the week for Anchorage, where he is connected with the Alaska railroad. Mrs. George Colwell who has been under treatment at the Anchorage hospital, is recovering rapidly from her recent severe operation. Captain and Mrs. Axel Olson, of Matanuska, will be outgoing passen- gers on the steamship Yukon. They are registered at the Hotel Seward.
 Are you subscriber to the Daily
 Gateway? If not why not:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08

HI CdoS any prayer UIOpS OuL HIS place will be filled by the manage ment
 Mile B is now an official postoffice, with Mrs. W. B. Lawing as postmis- tress. It will be known as Lawing.
 Hugh Moore came in on last nights train from Cooper's landing on Kenai river
 Andy Simons, one of the best known guides in the Territory, was Seward visitor on last nights train.
 Dad Weaver, an Anchorage expert, is greasing up his billiard cue to en- ter the big tournament
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08

Bath Brushes. 50 cents at J. L.. Graef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. if
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08

Are you a subscriber to the Daily Gateway? If not why not:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
Fashionable Fads

The last straw-featured by caprlc-
ious fashion is the last straw parasol'
OF glossy soft straw it is hand-croch'
ctcd in the smartcst solid colors as
well as in stripes. Short, stubb5
wooden handles mounted on a sixteen
rib frame, give the Chinese effect tc
these sunshadcs that are really I'M
ported from Italy.
The spice of variety--iS possessed
by the thrcc-picce street costume, th'
coat. of which is of Kasha, the Skin
of velvet and the bodies Of the SAINT
shade of flat crepe. The variety of fab
RIGS is nicely balanced by the samencs
of color which is maintained through
out the entire costume.
Being artfully artificis!-by NJ
means dctracts from the popularity o
Rayon. which is becoming quite a
popular for sports dresses and eyel
evening gowns as if it were really silk
And as to underwear! There ar
many who seem ~ prefer it to GLOW
silk, claiming it is more durable an
| equally soft and lustrOus.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
Advice to the
Lovelorn
A Girls Whim
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

DEAR MRS. FAIRFAX:
I am going about with a girl and
we are to become engaged in Scptcm-
Der. She is one year my junior.
In the past few weeks she has acted
Indifferent toward me. She says she
doesn't want to see me some nights.
1 have let her have her way. do
you think l give in TO her too much
She says she goes out with other
men. but her mother tells ME differ
entity. What would you say to her!
LONESOME.
Pay no attention to her talk about
the other men with whom she goes
about. Continue to be pleasant to
her. When she doesn't wish TO sec
you, merely stay away without any
sign of being upset by her whlmS
She may be trying to make you lit
tic jealous. Or she may not be feel
ing as well RS usual. A tired out OF
nervous girl is likely to be whimslca',
Until you are actually engaged Il
her. permit her to go about with other
men il she chooses. and, of course
you have the privilege of going about
with other girl friends. / feel sure
that if you are patient and keep your
head, she will get over her capricious
ness and will be glad to become en-
gagged to you when September comes
But il she becomes more and more
unreasonable stay away from her fol
while. You Eiay find that vii
arouse her interest and affection.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
FOR HOT WEATHER DIETS
By HANNAH WING

vitamins to ward off fatigue, to keep
up appetite and ease up the nervous
strain of work during the hot weather.
In addition to these fruits and vcge-
tables we must still have milk daily
and in amounts apprOXimating one
pint and some meat, principally lean
and in minimum amount. Eggs, cereal,
whole grain bread and ice cream or
ices will serve to round out the rest
of the diet. A dircrCct use of pies.
cakes and puddings and pastry Is id
yisCd during The not weather.
When the Thermometer scars, out
side the body we DO not need TO eat
so much fat for the mere purpose
of keeping warm as the Eskimo does
Most important OF all is that we dc
not oyercat, and that particularly
when fatigucd or ovcrhCated.
One should keep in mind that re
cent discoveries indicate decided ale
to the nourishmcnt and maintenance
of the body in the properties of thu
ultraviolet rays Of direct sunlight
One should. then, take advantage O
the summer season to radiatc as mucl
of the body as possible. SunbathS
bathing, Opcn-air exercise with bar
arms and chest are to be recommended
as Of actual dietary value.
Plenty of water inside and GU
during hot weather is especially to b
advised. Water palatably cool, bu
not iced. is to be preferred. Ice
drinks should be tabooed when on
is very heated or fatigued.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04

Foxy Grandpa" said Bobby,
these camels may not GIT thirsty,
but | do"
Thirsty now, Bobby I asked.
"Ycs. sir" answered Bobby. sTal-
lowing hard. And that is just the way
| felt. So | motionCd to cur Arab
guide who was in charge of our
caravan. to stop.
He checked in his camel and we
slowed IN ours and got off.
Bunny looked around rather ncr-
vously. for the place where we mad
decided to alight from our ships OF
the dcsert-for that is what camciS
are callcd-was Il Withholding place
if there ever was one.
Our guide unstrapped the leather
watcr-bag which was fastened 10 the
saddle of the camel and poured out a
drink for Bobby and one for me. 1t
was not very inviting drink OF
water-but it was watcr and how good
il did taste as it cooled our parchcd
threats.
Bunny jumped M into my pocket
| giving me the hint that it was high
time We started but the guide was
busy cinching IN the saddles of the
camcls so we had to wait a little
while.
Bunny kept his pink eyes on the
thicket near us. He was really qpity
miserable. Suddenly his eyes turned
dark rcd. ] knew that he was MOI
fidgcty now. but really frightened.
| followed his gaze and If / had
had pink eyes. mine would hayt
turned the darkest red you ever saw
in a drugstore window.
Because, right there with his hea(
lowered and his great tuSks pointed
right ut US was the biggest rhinoceroi
| ever saw outside of the zoo.
What to do | did not know. IL
fact, now that l come to think OF !
there really was nothing to do. TIT
gun which l carried wouldn't hay
made pin-prick in the thick hide o
} that rhino.
We were all Observation-Disclosures
out of our wits. The Arab, even
looked pale through his dark skin.
As quickly as possible we mountc'
our camcls. which were trembling a
much as we were. And Just as W
finally got on and were starting oil