davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-11

the program will consist of muse 2
the school, violin solos, MIR. CotIis =
Manchester: clarinet solos ue1
Hanson of Mt. Vernon; clarinet
cornet duet, Gen. Hanson and JOSEF
Strickland. Ice cream and cake WI
be on sale. The proceeds VIII
used for the benefit of the school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-11

Aug. 1. 1925. Sealed proposals will
be received at Office of Treasurer.
Eastern Branch. n. H. d. V. S., Ma.
t uonai soldiers Home, Maine. and
there opened at the time fixed. for
furnishing and delivering supplies in
accordance with instructions and
specifications, copies of which. with
plank proposals. can be had upon ap-
PHI1cation to the Treasurer, as follows:
Hospltal Supplies until Ills A. M.
aug: 20. 1925; Subsistence SUPPLIES
untli ll.1S A. NJ. Aug. rs, 1925. w. T.
Hanley. Treasurer. augs-1i-17
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-11

mer camp running race, the latter
to be held on the second day when
many are expected to compete. On
the first day there will also be a
farmers "a mile race for purse
of 500. The first day Is Farmers
Day, the second, Merchants and
Manufacturers Days, and the third
is Governors day. l.. s. Smith of
Waterville is the starter and q large
entry is expected,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-11
Dexter
Coryden Gilman


The many Dexter friends of
Coryden Gilman are sorry to learn
OF his death which occurred Satur-
day night at the home of his son,
John Gilman in Waterville where
he went several days ago from Dex-
ter. He has made his home in this
town for the past two years with his
sister, the late Mrs. Grace Brewster.
and since her death, with his niece,
Mrs. Clara Whitney, of this town.
The remains have been brought to
this town and funeral services will
be conducted from the home of Mr..
and Mrs. N. Leroy Whitney on
Highland avenue this morning at 10
o'clock.
Mr.. Gilman was born in Sanger
Vile Il years ago but has lived in
Waterville, and Dexter a good part
of his life. Besides his son, John Gill
man of Waterville he Is survived by
two brothers. Prentiss Gilman of
Dover-Foxcroft and George China n
of st. Francis, Mimi, and his niece.
Mrs. Clara Whitney o fthis city.
A very pleasant family reunion
was held Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Coughlin on
Lower Main street when their six
children and their families were
home together for the first time in
eight years. Miss Mary Coughlin of
washington, D. c., returned Mon
day to her home in that city after a
three weeks visit in Dexter. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Coughlin and son.
Billy Of Washington. D. :. arrived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-11
MT. VERNON

The Mt. Vernon school Of music
under the leadership of H. l.. Strick-
land of Belgrade, will give a social
and musical program at Masonic hail.
Wednesday night, August II. Part of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-11

II have used Mike Martins Lim'
ment for many years and consider Y
the best liniment ever made for
pitchers arm. or for sore. achy. sun
muscles. All the men I know in ne
game use Mike Martins Linimentl
too" Signed Walter johnson, Pitch
er. Washington Ball Team.
Why fatigue yourself warming up
before the game when a rub WIN
Mike Martins Liniment limbers up
the muscles. brings the blood to tne
surface and during the game keeps
soreness, stiffness and colds away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-11

Young of Portland; justices Of the
peace, Albert Krudsen of Portland
and Mary D. Buzzell of Machias. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-11

Il use Mike Martins Liniment Be.
cause it does the work. 1t makes /
mans muscles and joints supple
keeps them free, of soreness or lame
ness signed Howard Ehmke, Pitch.
er, Boston Red Sox.
Anybody who takes strenuous ex.
ercise and next day finds their mus
Giles. legs, arms or shoulders achy,
stiff, sore or rheumatic should get
Mike Martins Liniment-It works
quick and is--pleasant to use-Neser
Blisters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-11
NIiner.Harvey

Charles Miner, formerly of Fred
erickton. N. B., and Mrs Carrie
Harvey of Swanville were united in
marriage Saturday night by Rev.
Oscar G. Barnard, of the Methodist
church. They will reside in Swan
willie
, 1925-01-29

and sd Terris of New York. Jack
Bernstein is a good fighter, but he
has been outpointed in two bouts
with Mandell.
Tex Richard has Mandell and
ferris matched to meet in the Gar
den next month. and If n of them
should win by a very decisive
margin or by a knockout. he would
be in a good position to claim the
championship. Bernstein has n lot
Of influence behind him and he
probably will be forced back into a
%contending place.
While there aren't as many good
contenders in the lightweight class
as there were in the fe~atherweight
division. tho process Of getting a
recognized success TO Leonard viii
be difficult. =
Leonard's retirement did not
come. as q surprise. 1t has been
known for some timo that he would
have to retire or enter tho welter'
weight class and some Of his critics
said that he would have trouble in
making the weltcrweight limit, His
friends knew also that he has tired
of the ring and that he was badly
bitten by the stage bug and wanted
, 1925-01-29

to get n start as an actor before
he gave up the fighting game.
Leonard was the fourth champion
to retire. Jack McAuiine gave ur
the lightweight championship years
ago. He was the only. worlds cham
pion who retired as a champion
without having been beaten once H.
his career. Jim Jeffries retired a
the heavyweight champion and Their
came back eight years later ant
was knocked out by Jack johnson
Johnny Dundee resigned us the
featherwelbgt champion, but he is
to continue boxing in heavier
classes.
Jack Dempsey has announced that
he also expects to retire and ge.
married. His friends intimate thai
he wants one big fight first and vii
then quit. Fight fans are not sc
sure he means It, but II is n cinct
he won't walt long. He has plentS
Of money, is tired OF the ring. anc
wants 4 settle down as a bushes,
man. OF course, lots Of people
won't believe It until Dempsey for
mally files his retirement notice IN
legal form. Then there will be 1
rush for Dempsey's vacant shoes.
, 1925-01-29
DISTANCE FOR
REGATTA MAY
BAR WISCONSIN

Copyright. 1925. Casper Tribune.)
NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-In restor-
ing the distance OF the annual
Poughkeepsie regatta to two miles.
the stewards OF the intercollegiate
Rowing association may have elimi-
mated Wisconsin from this event.
And Washington. too. The Badgers
withdrew from this regatta after
the season of 1913. following q series
OF medical tests In which It was
found that the oarsmen had not re.
acted satisfactorily from the strain
Of rowing. Accordingly, competitive
intercollegiate rowing was aban-
doned.
After the war. the intercollegiate
regatta was not resumed until 1920
when n two-mile event was held on
Cayuga Lake. With the idea of
again interesting Wisconsin IN this
race, which returned to Pough-
keepsie in 1921 and drawing Prince
ton into the event. the stewards set
the distance at three miles.
This distance obtained in 1921,
1922 and last year. 1t proved at;
tractlve to Wisconsin. whose crew
came to Po~ughkeepsie last summer
and finished second to tho Washing
ton eight.
Princeton authorities who lad
steadfastly opposed any distance
over two miles, were not interested
In the three mile distance and ugnln
this year declined 10 train their oars
men for this distance. Whether the
Poughkeepsie stewards have ordered
wisely or not remains TO be seen.
Tho late Charles u. Courtney, Of
Cornell. who probably knew more
about rowing and it's practical cf-
fects upon oarsmen than any other
coach who ever lived. was q strong
proponentof the three-mile race.
, 1925-01-29
TWO SHERIDAN CAGE
PLAYERS SUSPENDED
FOR BREAKING RULES

Three regulars and two first string
substitutes have been suspended
from the high school basketball
team in Sheridan by Coach Web
Wright for breaking training regu-
lations and Indications now are that
they will be barred from athletic
participation tho rest of the school
year.
Those suspended included Captain
stub" Barbour. Duncan. Barker.
Davis and Eby. All five have been
n action in all OF Sheridan's games
this winter and the suspension
leaves only two men Of the first
string, Hummell and wartensleben.
Coach Wright. in announcing the
suspension, said that the five men
had been out automobile riding until
after midnight recently after they
had been given strict orders to be
n bed by 10 O'Clock.
, 1925-01-29

Olympic champion. by Willie Plant
OF New York standing out.
Paavo Nurmi. apparently nncon.
%querable. accomplished tho expect.
ed. establishing two worlds records
in a two and n half mile event
for the John Wanamaker cup, which
was won for three successive times
by Joie Ray OF Chicago. Ray drop.
ped out Of the race last night after
a few laps.
Nurmi has gathered is worlds
records since he came to America.
Last night he outran marks set by
Ray by reaching the mile and a
quarter in $40 Is and the mile
and a half In $50 2-5.
Plant. facing the other European
Invader. Frigerio. walked to VIVA,
seemed an easy victory over a dis
lance, OF three miles and 1856 yards.
Frigerio congratulated the victor
by kissing him on both cheeks.
Plants time. 22O6 s.5. established
an indoor record.
, 1925-01-29
CHICAGO CLUBS
ARE OFF TOURS
Few Exhibition Games
To Precede Opening
Of the Season.
By JOHN b. FOSTER

Copyright 1925. Casper Tribunel
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Both Of
Chicago's major league clubs will
practically eliminate exhibition tours
during the coming training season
and on their way home from the
training camps, the idea being to
concentrate more upon the business
OF preparing for the regular playing
schedule.
The Cubs went into the exhibition
business on n moderate scale in
1924. but Commander Veeck. of the
bushes department and Killefer.
the playing boss. agreed that 1t is
not the thing to do this year. There
is 0 much upset and fuss to It
with too little financial return.
Killefer is so intent on discover.
ing whether he has solved the needs
that have beset the Cubs for the
last three years that he is unwilling
TO take the slightest chance Of
jeopardizing the playing strength Of
his team until he gets 1t on the field
in Chicago's north side.
The Sox are thru with the spread
eagle days II Eddie Collins. gets his
way. He has a funny conviction
that It is up to him to win for the
South Side this year and that one
of the first steps toward that end
is the elimination of jaunts that
the Sox have taken every now and
then thru minor league land with
the Giants. Comparison with the
Giants never has tended especially
to buck the Sox up.
, 1925-01-29
PROSPECTS Of
CHICAGO CUBS
ARE IMPROVED
Strengthened Lineup to
Be Presented This
Season.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2e.-By The Asso-
ciated Press)EAcquistion OF three
sterling veterans from Pittsburgh,
the recovery OF a trio OF Cub players
whose injuries crippled the team
last fall and the signing of George
Gibson, as coach and assistant a
ager to handle the sixteen pitchers
on the clubs roster. has boosted h
ennan prospects of the Chicago
Nationals for the 1925 season. ac-
cording to President William Veeck.
The three players who came to
the Cubs in exchange for George
Grantham, second basema1: Vic
Aldridge, pitcher. and first baseman
Bert Neihaus are Wilbur Cooper,
pitcher, rabbit" Meanwhile second
baseman and Charley Grimm.
Grimm plugs the hole at first base
for the first time since the passing
of Ray Grimes. who was sent to
the Pacific Coast with Maranville
at the keystone sack and acting as
field leader, the infield has a stabi-
lity II has not had in recent years.
The addition of Cooper gives the
services of n of the best south
paws in the game.
Charles Hollocher. shortstop. III
last. year, says he will be able TO re-
turn to his old position this spring.
Barney Friberg. third baseman, who
suffered a broken leg last season
has fully recovered. The Cubs also
obtained Clarke A. Pittinger. a
rangy infielder from the Coast
League and he may be inserted at
short or even ut third. "Sparky"
Adams. diminutive shortstop ais is
available for the inner defense.
Friberg may be sent to center field.
The other two regulars probably
will DO Denver Grigsby and Cliff
Heathcote. Hack Miller and Arnold
Etatz Will undoubtedly be retained
10 fill in. Cooper. Grover Alexander,
Vic Keen and Tony Kaufamnn. give
the Cubs n strong quartet OF
moundsmen. In addition to these
four twirlers, tho Cubs has about a
dozen otherS, the largest number
ever taking on a training trip.
Gabby Hartnett and Bob oTFar-
rell will do the bulk OF the catching.
, 1925-01-29
BOYS AND GIRLS TEAMS
OF WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
SMOTHER WILLARD F|VES

Washington won both games in
the grade school league yesterday
afternoon. the boys defeating VII
Hard 81 TO s while the girls shut
out the willard girls i6 to o.
TURNER starred for the Washing
ton boys and Bowler for the vii
lard boys. Ellis and Bait played
best for tho Washington girls.
Tho lineup:
Washington boys-Turner. Stan
ley. Taft. Henderson and Barr.
willard boys-L. Dowler. Whit
more, w. Dowlef, Davis and Ris-
sler.
Washington girls Ellis. Bett.
Covington, Milne. Duncan, Jones
and Xroman.
willard girls-Uphelli Barhang,
Snyder. Lang. Hallowell and Kinds.
, 1925-01-29
QUESTION
BOX

II you have some question to
ask about baseball. football. box
ing or any other amateur or pro.
fessioual sport
II you want a rule Interpreted
II you want to know anything
ABOUT a play or player
Writo to John b. Foster, on
baseball.
Lawrence Perry. on amateur
sports. and
Fair Play on boxing and other
professional sports. All arc spe.
cial correspondents of the Casper
Tribune. sl4 World Building. New
York.
II you want a personal reply
enclose a stamped. self-addressef
envelope. Otherwise your ques
ion win be answered in this col
umn.
, 1925-01-29
By HENRY L.

AOniteu lless sports Edltor.l
\ NEW YORK, Jam. 29.-tUnited
Press.)-Retirement OF Benny Leon.
ard as the worlds lightweight cham
pion within u short time after
Johnny Dundee had resigned as the
featherweight champion, leaves the
international situation in two I'm
portant boxing divisions in a mud
died state.
1t will take some time before any
successor to the two champions can
obtain European recognition OF a
title. because even when champions
ships were following the regular
form Of succession. European box
Ing bodies were one ton willing to
conccde the championship "a any
, 1925-01-29
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
YOU KNOW ME AL--Adventures of lack Keefe

Friend AL:
Well AL | been playing the part Of
a dummy here in the clothing store
for 3 days now looking for pickpock-
cts and amt found none yet. | gotta
stand around all day in a new suit
with a sine on me which it says take
me home for sl5.95. | gotta look like
a dummy to. That is keep the same
expression. Before | forget | must tell
you this job has got its soft side to. A
swell doll stood by me yesterday to
roll up her stockings. Course | amt
expected to peak but III bet | wasn't
the only dummy that twisted his neck
bit. I'm outa the winder today. III
be standing right in the store and
maybe ! might have something to tell
you before nightfall.
Buy Buy for awiIc
Jack keefe
the hotel dick
, 1925-01-29

BUIHB dllu VIII tHs eNcepIIUH OF
Cypreansen were shooting poorly.
The Methodist-Texaco game was
even closer than the score indicates.
the first half ending ID TO IA. The
Methodists were minus two OF their
regulars and their password was not
as good as usual. The game was
practically won on free throws as
the Methodists made eight out OF
nine while the Texacos could not
get a free throw through tho hoop.
The lineup and score:
, 1925-01-29
fifteenth WORLDS RECORD
HUNG UP BY NURMI IN LAST
NIGHTS GAMES AT GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Jan. 2e.-(By The
Associated Press.HDefeats rather
than conquests. featured the second
night of the annual Millrose A. C.
indoor meet, that of ugo Frigerio.
, 1925-01-29

Q.-Playing regularly who was
the best second baseman In the
American Association for the sea.
son Of 1924? Who was second best
and who third best?
A-To rate players as best. and
SO on, IL merely a matter Of per-
sonnl opinion and some times per
cottages are not worth much be.
cause a player with a lower fielding
percentage may really be the hest
Of his class, Sticking OF indianapolis
was as good as any second base.
man OF 1924 on the face OF returns.
Bethel Of Louisville and Morse OF
st. Paul also made good records.
, 1925-01-29

BOSTON-Tgcr Flowers. Allan.
Ia negro, middlewcight. stopped
Tommy Robson. Boston veteran. In
tho eighth round Of a scheduled 10
round bout.
, 1925-01-29

DIN your opinion who was the
harder puncher. John l.. Sullivan.
Bob Fitzsimmons or Jack Dempsey
A.-As a personal opinion, Fitz
simmons.
, 1925-01-29
SPORT BRIEFS

SAN FRANCIsco-Jimmy o'con-
nell, former Giant outfielder, though
his attorney, said he would refuse
to testify at the New York inveet-
CATION OF the 1924 baseball scandal
unless he was assured immunity.
, 1925-01-29
LEGION DEFEATS Veterans AS
METH0D|STS TRIM TEXACO FIVE
Close Contest Develops Between Church Five
And Re6ners With First Half Ending
. In Tie Score.

The American Legion team played brilliant basketball
last night in the Casper Basketball league doubleheader
and defeated the Veterans, AZ to %, while the Methodists
were hard put to take the Texacos into camp, SO to &c.
The Legion boys showed their best work of the season,
shooting accurately and exhibiting a fine brand of team
, 1925-01-29

Q.-What i~ntersectionai New Year
day games were played besides Cali
fornia-Penn and Notre Dame-Stan'
ford?
A.-Hawaii university beat Colo
RADIO university at Honolulu and
West Virginia Wesleyan beat South,
ern Methodist at Dallas. Texas.
, 1925-01-29

NEW YoRK-"Cannonball" Eddie
Martin accepted n $4,000 offer to
defend his bantamweight title
against Frankie Genaro. American
1yMieEht titllst.
, 1925-01-29

play. They went out in front at the
start and had the game in hand at
all times. Good. ouinlan and Stone
contributed the majority of their
baskets. The Vets could not get
, 1925-01-29
CAGE SCORES

At Greeley; State Teacher College
% Colorado Angles is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Humming Bird
Silk Stockings

Full-fashioned, Pure
thread Silk Hose. Onyx"
make; double sole. heel
and toe, merceriZed Isle
garter tops. All wanted
shades. Perfect quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

Burson Brand. Silk
and wool Sport Hose,
scanned back; good as
sortment of desirable
shades. Perfect quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

Wind Breaker Sweaters.
with close-fitting collar and
high pockets; good quality
brushed wool; slip-on style;
in novelty stripes and col
ors. Sizes 80 to SO. Guar
anteed 1907 pure wool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

Four-piece Brushed Wool
Sweater Sets for little tots,
extra heavy quality. Leg
gings, cap, sweater and
mittS; sweater with belt and
pocket. Sizes "a to IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-28
.'l|I|,l1,IE1URCEE1ESS les
REV. CRAVEN'S
FINAL DAY AT
LOCAL CHURCH

Tomorrow is Rev. Arthur P.
Craven S last day at the State
Street Christian Church and as his
last message to FL Centre, he will
give his life story, which he has
given many times in Europe. Cana
da and United States, using the
subject "From lnfidel Platform to
Christian Pulpit' at his evening
service, 7:30. The lecture will be
a thrilling life story filled with
wit, humor, pathos and inspiration
for christian workers.
At the morning service Holy
Communion will be observed and
Rev. Craven will speak on the sub
iect "The Restoration Plea. " At
the Sunday School hour, the fine
orchestra, under direction of Mrs.
Marie Jenkins will render special
numbers. Everyone is urged to
come early in order to hear this
splendid music the orchestra pro-
vides.
Christian Endeavor service is
held at $50 p. IN. large number
of young people gather at this SER
vice each Sunday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-28
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

Firth and state Street
Services on Sunday, March %, 1925
9:30 Il. m. Bible School. Our fine
orchestra, under direction of Mrs.
Marie Jenkins will render special
selections at the opening of school.
Everyone should come early and
hear the splendid music the orches-
ira provides.
II Il. m. Morning service and
Holy Communion. Sermon by the
ministers: "The Restoration Plea
$50 p. m. Christian Endeavor
service. The best place for young
people. All are invited.
7:30 P. m. Rev. Arthur p. Craven
will give his life story, as given in
his lecture, "From Infidel Platform
to Christian Pulpit - He has given
this lecture in Europe. Canada and
in many parts of the United States.
All are invited to hear this.
Mr.. Craven leaves FL Centre for
Kansas City, Mo-, on Monday. He
desires to express his gratitude for
every kindness shown to him and
Mrs. Craven during their stay in FL
Centre, and wishes to assure all with
whom he has come in contact that
his prayers will ever be for them
and their loved ones. He will speak
good, and nothing but good-of E.
Centre wherever he NAV 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-28
Preparation For
Easter Is Theme,
Baptist Church

Easter preparatory and evangelis-
tic services mark the program at
the First Baptist Church tomorrow.
\ special sermon by Rev. G. L.
Flanagan will be given in the morn
ing service from the text Gle
Stcadfastlv Set His Face to Go to
Jerusalem. - In this message Rev.
Flanagan will speak of the dauntless
courage and the deathless purpose
of the Savior. The choir will rem
der special music.
The pastor will also bring an
evangelistic message at the evening
service and special music will be
rendered.
A very interesting meeting has
been arranged for the young peo-
pies hour at 6:30. All young peo-
pie are invited. The Junior and In
termodiate B. Y. p. L. will meet
at Gao and Mrs. Paul Coglev, who
has charge of the group, is very
dcsirous of having every member
present, as a rehearsal of the pro.
gram to be given for the senior
society will be held.
The main event Of the coming
week is the quarterly meeting of
the church and reception given for
new members on Wednesday even
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-28
No. 1853
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE s SALE

WHEREAS, by Trust Deed,
dated April 27, 1918, recorded May
Is, 1918, in book 1876, page Is, of
Deeds, Records of Imperial County,
California, Jeanette n. Merriam,
formerly jeanette n. Hart and Ed
win A. Merriam, did grant and con-
vey the property therein and here
matter described to the TITLE
!, GUARANTEE AND TRUST COM
PANY, as trustee, to secure, among
other things, the payment Of one
certain promissory note, in favor of
Mortgage Guarantee Company. and
other sums of money advanced and
interest thereon; and
WHEREAS, there has been =
default in the payment of the prin-
cipal of said note, according to the
terms thereof, and of the agree
ment extending the time for the
payment of the same to April 81,
1923. and a default in the payment
Of all interest due and payable on
said note subsequent to October 81,
1929, there being the total sum of
t.! !$7,08S.S7 now due and unpaid; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with
the provisions of Section 1924 of
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-28
McCABE
ny Press starr Correspondent

By Press Staff Correspondent
McCABE, Mar, 2S.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Wagner are visiting their
parents at Coviua and Pomona,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thaycr, old
time residents of McCabc, but now
of Arlington, Calf, were guests of
Mrs. Thaycr's brother, Byron Rice
and family. They We're accompanied
by their son-in-law, \. Webb also
of Arlington.
The dance committee are making
plans for another popular dance to
be held in the school auditorium on
Friday evening, April 3. Good mu-
sic and good time are assured all
who attend.
John Cole is enjoying a visit from
his mother, Mrs. d. A. Cole, and
sister, Miss Emily Cole of Monte
bello, Calf.
Mrs. Fred Sunstrom was elected
school trustee to succeed Mrs
George Austin, who has served ON
the school board for seven years.
j. c. Brock is spending 4 few
days in Los Angeles on business.