Listen,
Are You 4n?
TONIGHT
at CITY HALL
Live Wire Dutil Offers
A Cluster of 30 Classy Crashing Rounds
MAIN BOUT, A T WIN SIX
JOHNNY WALKER vs. KID DUBE
of Biddeford of New York
Semi-Final, 6 Rounds
Kid Clark vs. Ponney Brown
^ of N«w York of Portland
THE CURTAIN RAISER
Young George Bolduc vs. Kid Gilbert
of Lew..ton of Au^u.ta
FIRST BOUT AT 8 SHARP
Preliminary, 6 Rounds
K. 0. Bolduc vs. Battling Red
of Augusta of Bo.ton
Note Die Popular Prices 75, $1.00, $1.50 Pius Tax
CABS TO ALL POINTS
IF YOUR HEART IS WEAK. STAY AT HOME!
SPORTING NEWS
•a
Bowtloin's Baseball
Schedule for 1922 Has
Twenty-seven Games
1! . k. M<\. Jan. 12—(Special)
li lur ten 1 ill for 1922
1 i i <>m. mlly approved by the
It I'trullv. The first eight
* ii 1 - s ■In ilnle will ln« played
i'Ii'hi ti • |*. tli<> next throe
r ' I. uin.vhk. the next seven
i Si \ i -Vi-Ml trip; the season
wl But* Nrite This
ir <t unit hardest Schedule
il'ti I l>y a lliiwdoin team,
of a good ti- mi are excel -
' v\ th It >t. lliiuwr of the Au
' .'III' ii-ilri-s »■.•!< k as coach,
t tic t nt last year's team 1
< ‘ as i a I m iiKun Is content*
I . i' l 'I he Bch< dtile:
ii>, March 29—Annapolis
N'.i it i lemy nt Annapolis.
>, Mmi'Ii- ."a Georgetowni
• ■f <’ Washington university
< ["mil'tf i.
I * ' V April 1—West rolnt at
Pi.'
AI i il 3 Columbia at New
I Trk ' ,, j
T'l.sd \|.rll 4 -New York unl
»• i> at N- ’V V>rk City.
v\ i I I'rinceton at
I'" ( toll J
• ' . April I University Of
l\ int i at I'lrl ideIplila.
i' it. Annl 7 University of;
I .,t Newark. !>rl. i
April 15 Home game ]
" ’ ’ ' . I
1 i April 19—Mates at Lew- ;
'* i * * hit Imi y»me t.
\ 1'ill 22 Fort Williams
*' I', ih » k.
. .i i , April 2#— Amherst at
A- . ■ i
. April 27—Wesleyan at
y
.i'i .1 29—Holy Cross at
V. .1.1
April so
Drown at
r
M ■ I—Trinity at HarS
Tuft* at Medford.
M iv 3- Harvard at
Miiv t; Maine at Bruns*
M> II—New Hamp
i i it 1'? ttnswlok.
\, May 17—Holy Cross
•n i' i> ii hi.i,
' i Miiv 70 — Maine at
M v 74 — Colby at
V . Tufta at Port
v i... i. May ;tl-I’.utea at
t
.liiiii- 7 Dates at Bruna
0 T Rovsrs Defeat Ssngervllla
v\ Ipivet* "If fated lb#
\ v In •'Id Town City
'ii n'ght 4a to to In a
t i • « r'i i i a-i d *ti« small
> .i hi.iv.il the Storm. |t
c i" e ti e drat pfr'od.
■ • • "IT. ivn leading tt to t.
’ ti'# • ,t n-rimt tttll Mtshir at m
r I e I IT i-ta of tha Waal# annta
1 -l it ( . make mure points, all
ti'"i#rif then Hi- visitors. Just to
i • tii »i *. Nadeau, I’srfo
in. • ■ a fi iv Ri tiln from
' i it t, pt up his record
I •• u » f r f.7 consecutive
T' i- etimninry .
1 " I \ N i C i PANtlRRVII.t.K IS*)
it 4 .rb. Hill t
rr rf 4 . , lb. Palmer
I* (1) . r. Mrf'-eters 4
rh t .lb. It. W laon I
m. rf. Crane I
rf. Flanders
t v If Time. IS. 10 and
periods.
SWEATER FREE
s«? E. E. Davis & Co’s.
Ad. on pajre 3
1 "WANTED A
i BIG MAN”
tdlt* — • —
B'WHIMnlifMWroniWiBQBwUilBwBglWWwPSiliiliin'ili.itllir.l’IinvJ;::. :Hl!*i!yiffl!i"lltiiflnfillTOIIwiinBtluM38lBl8WBfl8WWmn3!ntiiWHBBg>*i»!3!a{Sw<i
CARPENTIER STOPS COOK IN
\ FOURTH ROUND AT LONDON
London, Jan. 12—(By A. P.)—
Georges Carpenticr, heavyweight
champion boxer of Europe won his
mutch here tonight against George
Cook, the Australian heavyweight.
He knocked Cook out in the fourth
round.
A straight left to Uie chin and a
right to the jaw floored Cook for the
W)urt. Ife was up on one knee when
the referee, Jack Smith finished the
count. He was up on one knee when
Tl'.e weights were announced as
Cook ISO pounds and Carpenticr 170
pounds.
In the opening round Carpenticr
was the first to lead, scoring with
both his left and right without a re
turn. Cook tried lor a right swing,
but missed. Considerable in-fight fol
lowed in which neither man had any
marked advantage. Cook took a
nasty blow on the ribs, hut himself
scored well toward the close of the
round.
Both men sparred cautiously at
the beginning of the second round.
Carpenticr landed a left hook to the
Jaw and easily evaded un attempt at
a counter. The Australian had the
better of the in-fighting which en
sued and twice sent home hard lefts
which surprised Carpentier, who
continually failed to find openings for
his right.
In the third Carp, landed a light
left to the chin, but at close quar
ters Cook fought hard. Carpentier’s
best work seemed to be at long
range. Near the end of the round
the Frenchman scored well with
lefts and rights to the head and
body, and it was easily his round.
The Australian caught Carpentier
with a blow to the jaw after the bell
had sounded and was cuutloncd by
the referee.
Early in the fourth round the
fighting was mostly at close quarters.
Carpentier twice landed lefts to the
head and Cook scored to the chin.
The Australian then rushed Carpen
tier but only to meet with a straight
left to the jaw and two rights to the
same place, which ended the bout.
There was considerable betting
prior to the fight with Carpentier tho
favorite at 5 to 2.
KID DUBE AND JOH M WALKER
IN CRASHING BOUT TONIGHT
AT DUTIL’S CITY HALL SHOW
I
KID DUBE
of New York
Kid Dube arrived in Augusta
Thursday from Waterville where he
tyl been training with Eddie Polo !
for his bout with Johnny Walker to- 1
qljfht In City hall. Dube had a light
fre'rk-out at the "Y" gym. last night
find says he Is confident that he will
stop the Biddeford flash in the fea
ture clash tonight. He declares he
is in the best shape of his career. 5
Johnny Walker his opponent will
arrive In the city this afternoon and
writes that he is In the pink of eon-;
(Mtion ar.d Intends to carry the fight j
to the former I^ewiston lad all the
way. Fana will see action every
| (nlnute. he declarer and he ia con
fidant Of another win.
Tibii atlU have In mind the torrid
JOHNNY WALKER
of Biddeford
tussle of these two tads several weeks
ago and will turn out in big numbers
to see the encore due this evening
Several out-of-town parties are to at
tend the bouts despite a rival attrac
tion in Lewiston.
Kid Clarke, the colored rope artist, j
will be stacked up against Ponney :
Brown of Portland, a lad who will
prove the best opponent Clarke has
met in Augusta. They will go six :
rounds. The prelim will be between
K. O. Bolduc of Augusta and Battling
Bod of Boston. There will be action
galore in the six-stanza argument.
The cuufain raiser due at 8 sharp
will be between Young George Bol
duc and Kid Gilbert. It la scheduled
for six frames.
There will be cars to all points af- I
ter the bouts which will be, over in
ample -time. Popular prices will pre
vail, 75c, 81.00, 81.50, plus war tax.
On sale at Packard's up to six P. M.
After that hour at City taJL—Adv. ^
mnaBi! i t* 1x1
Over Forty Hebron
Boys Out For Track
Hebron, .Mo., Jan. 12—(Special)—
The opening of tho track season at
Hebron has brought to light several
new men who have possibilities of
making good athletes. Wednesday
afternoon Coach Charley Dwyer held
the first trials in the cage of the
Cook Gymnasium. Ail the candidates
(or the relay team were put through
fast practice. The first- tryouts for
the running broad jump revealed at
least ono new man who has the mak
ings of a good broad jumper, Jimmy
! Cotter of New Haven. He was sub
I stitute half back on last fall’s cham
F pionship football team where several
j touchdowns were due to his speed.
| Although Cotter lias never broad
J jumped in any meet, lie shows good
form and with due coaching lie ought
i to be worthy to represent Hebron.
Tho interest that Hebron men are
taking in the. track this year seems
to be increasing. When tho call was
sounded by Coacli Dwyer only a week
ago, there were only 3<i mf*Tb out.
Tills number lias now increased un
til the number is well above 40.
The boys are training hard and will
attempt to go to Bowdoin on March
4 in the best possible physical condi
tion. They will probably have to go
up against Exeter and Huntington
as well as the Maine schools
In a speech before all the boys of
Hebron Wednesday night. Headmas
ter Howlctt spoke of athletics at
Hebron and expressed tho wish that
iliey might always have a prominent
place in the life of the school.
Wrestling Challenge
From “Kid” Taylor
Editor of Kennebec Journal:
Will you please Issue a challenge In
your paper In behalf of "Kid” Tay
lor, 135 pounds, wrestler of Water
vllle, whom I would like to show in
Augusta with Ballam of Gardiner or
Young Earrabee or any wrestler in
Maine at 135 pounds.
Yours in Sports,
Mgr. Cliff Vlgue.
Jan. 11, 1022,
10 Gold St., *
Waterville, Me.
Would Fight Dempsey
When 45—Committed
Hartford. Ct., Jan. 12.—Woolsev
McAlpIne Johnson, who recently re
nounced that, at the age of 45, ho
would challenge Jack Dempsey . to a
fight, had a hearing before l’robiite
Judge Bacon Tn Middletown Wednes
day concerning his commitment to the
Connecticut Hospital for the Insane.
He was taken to the institution on an
emergency commitment.
Judge Bnoon gave him a prcllmina
Iff ITS CLASS
LARGEST SELLING
CIGAR
IN THE WORLD
FAMOUS FOR
QUALITY
.MADE IN NEW ENGLAXD5
LARGEST CIGAR FACTORY
fLG. SULLIVAN ESTATE
SOLE OWNERS AMO HF6R&.
FACTORY - MANCHESTER, ILH.
daclOaodtt -
ry hearing Wednesday morning and]
questioned him with regard to bis
claims that be was putting himself j
into fighting condition by anting eel-'
< - y grown with certain minerals.
Jenson, who is an e.ectrlca! chem
ist. played on the Trinity football
team in his college days.
Vermont’s Football Dates
Burlingon, Vt., Jan. 12—The 1022
football schedule, Just completed by
■ the University of Vermont, contains
live colleges not on the schedule of
the past season. Two-year contracts
have been signed with Holy Cross,
Springfield and Ualne and a three
; year agreement has been made with
Dartmouth, calling tor games at
j Hanover In 1922 and 1924 and at
i Burlington In 1923. The University
j of Detroit again appears on the Ver
' inont schedule for a post-season
game, to be played on Thanksgiving
Day. The schedule:
Kept. 30—Maine at Orono.
i Cot. 7—Springfield Y. M. C. A. at
Burlington.
Oct. 14—Boston University at Bur
lington. \ ,
Oct,. 21—Dartmouth at Hanover.
Oct. 28—Holy Cross at Worcester.
Nov. 4—New Hampshire State
College at Durham,
j Nov. 11—Norwich at Burlington
(Armlstieo Day.)
Nov. 18—Middlebury at Middle
bury.
Nov. 30—University of Detroit
(Thanksgiving Day.?*
Harvard Baseball
Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 12—The
Harvard baseball schedule for this
spring was announced Wednesday
night provides for 30 encounters,
seven of -these being away from
j home. Tlio schedule follows, those
away from home being designated:
| April 8. Providence college; 10,
j Northeastern; 12, Middlebury; 15,
' Boston University: 19, Georgia Tech.
] at Atlanta: 21, Georgia Tech, at At
lanta; 21, Colbyi 20, University of
! Maine; 29, Mas:mchusetts Aggies;
May 1, Seton Hall college; 3, Bow
doin; C, Catholic University; 8,
Bates; 10, Holy Cross; 13, Amherst;
15, Springfield: 17, Cornell; 20,
, Princeton; 22, Colgate: 24, Williams;
27, Princeton at Princeton; 30, Brown
at Providence: June 1. Brown; 8,
Penna; 7, Princeton at Boston in
case of tie or Rhode Island State at
Cambridge; 10, Holy Cross at Wor
cester; 14, Dartmouth; 17, Tufts at
Medford; 20, Yule at New Haven; 21,
Yale, and 24, Yale at New York In
case of tie.
Machine Gun 26; Bangor High 24
The Bar.gor Machine Gun Co. de
feated the Brewer High school, 26
to 21 in Brewer City hall, Wednes
day night. It was a close, hard
fought game, hut the lead at times
was very small. The summary:
; T!. M. G. Co. (26) BREWER H. S. (24)
Dol)le, if . rb, Callaghan 2
Shaughnessy, r4 f.... lb, Carmalt 6
Wade, rf 1
Ward, c . c, Colson
, Clark, c 1
Cole, rb . If, Barry 2
If, Garry
Epstein, lb 7 .rf, Lvneli 2
rf, Kiah 1
Referee — Muldoon. Time — Four
10-minute periods.
N. H. State Football
I
Durham, N. H., Jan. 12—It was An
nounced here Wednesday that New
Hampshire "State would meet Cornell
on the gridiron at Ithaca on Oct. 14.
This date has been held open for
sometime, pending negotiations with
a New England college. An arrange
ment could not bo brought about,
however.
Cornell and University of Penn
sylvania both made offers for the
date, but Cornell made such a lucra
tive financial proposition that at a
meeting of the athletic authorities
of the Durham institution it was vot
ed to accept and the date was
closed.
-—
Machias 33; Machiasport 37
I Machias, Me., Jan. 12—Despite the
: storm a large crowd saw the game
in the new Meso gym Wednesday
. night when Machias A- A. nosed out
■ Machiasport A. A. 38 to 37 in a close
. and very exciting game. The sum
mary:
MACHIAS (38) MACHfASPORT (37)
I’arlin, If . rh, Libby 6
Wtswcll, rf S . lb, Coggins 1
. It), Gray
Notz, c 7 .. Knowles 3 (1)
McEacharn, lb .rf, Lincoln 4
MacDonald, rh.. If, Randall 4
Referee — Dr. Larson. Scorer —
Bowers.
Lights Out—Game Ends
East port, Me., Jan. 12—The bas
ketball game between North East
Harbor A. A. and Eastport A. L. was
ended at the ond<>f the second period
when the lights went out. The play
up to that time had been fast and
close, North East leading 14 to 10.
The summary:
N. E. II. A. A. (14) E. A. L. (10)
Tracey, If 5. rb, Baker 2
E. Iveny, rf.lb, Cammlck
E. Iveny, e 2 . C. Rjfye
Dresser, 11) . rf, Corthell
Durr, rb .If, Logan 3
Referee—Sanborn,
BELFAST
Sheriff Littlefield To Be Candi
date—C. of C. To Go To Isles
boro—City National Bank j
Sheriff Frank A. Littlefield, who is
serving his first term, announces that
he will be a candidate for renomina
tion at the June primaries. Sheriff
Littlefield is a Republican, a former
resident of the town of Monroe, and
prior to holding the office of sheriff
was for a number of years a deputy
under the late Sheriffs Carletou and
Cushman.
The Belfast Chamber of Commerce
has accepted an invitation to visit
the Islesboro Board of Trade on Jan. j
-4th. The trip will be made in one
of the Coombs’ steamers and Mc
Keen's orchestra will accompany the
party to furnish music.
The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting of the stock- j
holders of the City National Bank:
Clement W. Wescott, president;
Ralph A. Bramhall, cashier; Miss Al
berta Farnbnm. assistant cashier; !
directors, Ira M. Cobe, New York,
Ralph L. Cooper, Charles P. Hazel -
tine, V. A. Simmons* R. H. Howes,
E. A. Sherman, Selwyn Thompson,_
Clement W. Wescott.
Clarence Chapman for the past six
years in the United States' Army, has
received his discharge and Is the
guest of his parents, Mr. and lira,
John Chapman. Cedar street, arriv
ing Wednesday morning. Young
Chapman was on the Mexican border,
saw active service in France and
was severely wounded. For some
months he has been in one of the
military hospitals receiving treat
ment for his eyes which were effect
i ed by his wounds,
j Owing to the storm Wednesday the
I game between Belfast A. A. and the
Qreat Northern team of Bangor was
postponed as the men were planning
to make the trip by autp'truck and
the roads were impassable? It is
hoped to get a dato with them next
week. The Saturday night game be
tween Belfast and the C. H. Rice
team will be called at nine o’clock
and promises to be the fastest of the
season thus far as the Rice team is
said to be better than ever this sea
i son. Those who saw them play last
year realize that any team will have
to play a snappy game to win against
them and the fans will be out in full
force Saturday night.
OAKLAND
The Woman’s Missionary society
of the United Baptist church met
] Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H.
j O. Kennedy. The subject of the
I meeting was “Batin America’* and
| Lhp hostesses were, Mrs. Eunice
Stevens, Mrs. Margaret Wilbur and
Mrs. Lulu Witherell. After the meet
ing was opened a vocal selection was
rendered by Miss Mary Brier; a let
ter from Nlnpo, China was read by
, Mrs. Lottie Williams; Mrs. sLaura
| Brier read a poem entitled Colum
bus.’’ “From Somewhere In Cuba,’*
, was rend by Mrs. H. G. Kennedy; solo,
| Mary Brier; “Child Life in New
j Mexico,” was read by Mrs. Angie
; Hersom. Miss Mary Brier read
' “Fun and Frolic Among Spanish
Speaking Children;’’ Mrs. Florence
Given read “The Telegraph Evange
list.” Light refreshments were served
and the meeting closed with singing
| "Draw Me Nearer.” The subject of
1 tiie next meeting will be “Industrial
Work in Missions” and •the hostesses
will be Mrs. John Hodsdon, Mrs.
Mary Peavey and Miss Frances Pike.
David Field of Sidney was In town
to attend the two days’ session of
Pommia Grange and was a guest
while here of his daughter, Mrs.
Alice Blake.
Edward Boardman who was called
here by the death of his stepmother,
Mrs. Olive A. Boardman has returned
to his home in Hyde Park, Mass.
Miss Myrtle Graham of Madison
was a guest Wednesday of Dr. Edye
Grant, j
“The Ladies’ Social Circle” of the
Untversallst church met Wednesday
afternoon in Murray vestry and tho
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. J. H.
Stevens; vice president, Mrs. Jay j
Scribner; secretary, Mrs. Maiy
Strickland: treasurer, Mrs. Dean E.
Wheeler. It was voted to hold a par- j
Ish meeting and supper next Monday j
evening in the vestry and the follow
ing committee was appointed:-Mrs. j
William Blake, Mrs. Walter Trask,
Mrs. Dean E. Wheeler, Mrs. J. H.
Stevens and Mrs. Mary Strickland. ;
It was also voted to hold an Easter j
sale sometime In March. A picnic I
supper was served and a social time
enjoyed. The next meeting will be
held Jan. 25.
. A game of basketball will be
played this Friday evening in Messa
lonslcee between tho Coburn team of
Watervillo and the team of Oakland
High school.
Air. and ATrs. Eurlon Stevens and ‘
daughter, Eunice, have returned :
from East Winthrop where they !
have been visiting Mrs. Stevens’ sis- j
ter, Mrs. I.eon Hewitt.
The Fidelity class of the United [
Baptist church met Thursday after- i
noon at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Manter on High street. The meet- '
tng was well attended and a pleasant ;
afternoon enjoyed.
Mrs. John Carroll is quite ill at her
homo on the Belgrade road. Iter .
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Anderson jis
caring for her.
• Airs. Harry Bradbury who tyas j
been caring for her mother, Airs, j
John Carrell has returned to her !
homo in Fairfield.
\ Mrs. Ralph Sturtcvant was a
guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. i
Joseph Sturtcvant of Oakland
Heights.
Airs. Frances Spofford has returned
from North Anson where she has
been caring for her uftolo, Henry ;
Alorse who has been ill with pneu- I
monla.
Mr. and Airs. Wesley Fletcher and
son, Wesley of Fairfield were recent
guests of Air. Fletcher’s uncle, Wes- t
ley of Oakland Heights.
Mrs. Harry Higgins entertained the
Sidney Whist club Tuesday at an ;
all-day meeting at her home on ■
Alain street. The forenoon was de
voted to tacking a puff and at noon
a bountiful dinner was served. In
the afternoon whist was played, the
first prize being awarded to Airs. Eu
gene Weeks, the second prize to Airs.
Cedric Reynolds and the consolution '
prize to Airs. E. AI. Swift. A delight- .
ful day was enjoyed Ky the guests
who were Airs. F. E. Blake; Airs. C. i
A. Waite, Mrs. E. L. Swift, Airs. Ccd
ric Reynolds and Cedric, Jr., Airs, i
Eugene Weeks, Aliss Edna Hutchins, 1
Alisa Dorothy Swift and Airs. H. M, '
Tolmtfti. i
Mrs. John O’Reilly delightfully en- !
tertained the Silent Six club Tliurs- j
day afternoon at her home on Good- 1
win street. The afternoon was
passed with sewing and fancy work, j
The guests included Mrs. Thomas
Walker, Mrs. Alden Aloore, Airs.
Harry Blaisdell, Airs. Flora Kelley ;
and Mrs. John King. The club will j
meet next Thursday at the hbme of '
Airs. King.
Sherman Dcllon, who Is employed !
in the New England Creamery, has:
been called to Portland by the ilcath
of his grandmother.
A masquerade ball will be given
this Friday evening in Alemorlal hall j
under the auspices <if the Harry O. :
Decker Post, American Region. Prizes ;
wllfbe awarded to the gentleman and
lady whose costumes are considered
to be the beat, and a fine time is an- !
ticipated.
The committee In charge of the
parish supper to be given by the La- \
dies of the Universaltst Church will j
meet this Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock et the home of the chairman,
Airs. Alice Blake. The committee
consists of Airs. Blake, Mrs. Walter
Trask, Airs. J. H. Alcrse. Airs. Dean
E. Wheeler and Airs. I. H. Stevens.
David A. Field will today, Friday,
observe his 75th birthday at his home
on the Aliddle road in Sidney. Mr.
Field is a son of the late Edward
Allen Field and Judith Prescott
Week* Field. He is an extremely
active man for his years and has si
[ways been a moat ■nnccwful (unwr,
| residing on lb* tern la Sidney, where
he was bora. When n young ana,
he married Miss Eflle Corson of
Skowhegan. Mr. nnd Mrs. Field hare
one son. Edward A. Field, who makea
his home with bis parents, and a
daughter, Mrs. Alice Blake of Oak
land. Mr. Field la wall known In this
vicinity and has tbs best wishes of
a large circle of friends for many
happy birthdays.
MR. AND MRS. STOTTS
GjtfTS TO LIBRARY
'The New Tear’s gift of Mr. and
Mrs. George Stott tb the Oakland
Public Library la worthy of reoognl
tlon. It consists of aU recently pub
lished books, each of which has some
special quality of value and Interest.
The “Biography of Queen Victoria"
by Lytton Stretchy stands high
among the publications of the past
year, reviewers asserting that It is
the best biography in the English
language. It Is an expensive hook
and library Is fortunate In acquiring
it. Another valuable work Is "Father
Duffy's Story." A tale of humor and
heroism, of Ilfs and death, with the
Fighting Sixty-ninth and other unite
o fthe Rainbow Division. Someono
has said: “This living record of
‘gray days and gold' will be read and
remembered wherever courageous
youth is known and loved.” "Won
ders of War in the Air.” by Francis
Roife-Wheeler is a realistic story of
the “Fighters of the Air" with «2
illustration* from war photographs
and sketched. It is a book that will
interest men as well as boys. Mr.
and Mrs. Stott recognised the rlslms
of the younger readers, completing
their gift with the Thornton Burgess
“Wishing-Stone Series" In three vol
umes; ‘Tommy and the Wiahlng
Stone.” “Tommy’s Wishes Come
True,” “Tommy’s Change of Heart.”
These books have many colored pic
tures and are among the most attrac
tive of the stories by the children’s
favorite author.
Many valuable additions were
made to the library during Decem
ber; Miss Clarissa Wheeler pur
chased expressly as a Christmas
present to the Oakland Public Libra
ry one of the most attractive and in
teresting of the 1921 books for girls
entitled “Then Came Caroline,” by i
Lila Richards Howe. This- Is a !
kindness that will glvs pleasure to
many girls front 12 to 16 years.
Lawrence Leavitt hae also shown
generous thought of others In giving
three of the Thorton Burgess “Bed
time Stories,” of which the children j
never tire. "Adventures of Reddy
Fox,” “Chatterer, the Squirrel,” i
"Jerry Muskrat.” A new Story of
California, “The Pride of Palomar,”
by Peter Kyne, has been received
from Mrs. Lester Andrews. It |
touches upon the Japanese peril and
ranks high among recent fiction. ;
Mrs. Guy Buleier gave a new copy j
of Bertram Sinclair’s popular story,
"Big Timber.” Miss Marlon Brown I
has again remembered the library
with an interesting book. “Richard
Chatterec,” by Ruby Ayres. From ;
the same good friend who in No- i
vetnber gave 610 to the librarian to ;
use for children's books, has come
another present, “Sister Sue," by
Eleanor Porter, and “Old Rose and j
Sliver,” by Myrtle Reed. Mr*. An
drew Knox, who has in the past
given many desirablo books to the
library, has shown her continued in
terest by the gift of 12 volumes.
These are books that Mrs. Knox
has read and desires to pass on to !
to other readers. They are all In ;
pood condition and are ny wen
known authors such ns Zane Grey.
Joseph Lincoln, Grace Richmond,
John Fox, Jr.. Bertrand Sinclair, etc.
A charming little book for children
from five to seven has been con
tributed by Mrs. Frank L. Given.
It Is “Bobby and the Big Road," by
Maud Lindsey, and tells how Bobby
and his father follow the “Big Road"
that leads to ft delightful acquaint
ance with Nature and to very pleas
ant friendships. These gifts to the
Oakland Public Library are warm
ly appreciated and gratefully ac
knowledged by the librarian.
SMALL PAPERS
(Continued from Page One)
H. Fogg of Houlton, Alexander Spiers
of Westbrook, Albert H. Stetson of
Houlton, Harmon C. Crocker of Port
land. F. W. Sanborn of Norway, H. L.
Goodwin of Farmington. A. L. T. Cum
mings of Orono, Harry W. Saunders of
Brunswick, Pcfcy H. Whiting of Au
gusta, C. F. Flynt of Augusta. H. C.
prince of Madison. W. R. T. P&tten of
Skowhegan. O. L, Evans of Dnvsr, E.
C. Bowler of Portland, H. K. Randall
of Freeport, S. H. Ersklns of Pomans
cotta, Daniel P. RoSsiter of Ludlow,
Vt„ Charles O. Jenneas of Rochester.
N. H., Henry K. Dow of Rochester. N.
H., William H. Dow of Portland. Fred
W. Anihoenscn of Portland and N. \Y.
Harris.
Praa. Fogg's Address
Never has there been a tlmo In the
history of the newspaper in ths Stato
of Maine when ths Influence which Is
being exerted by the papers in ths
several counties, counted for as much
as it docs today and there are very
few of you gentlemen present today
who realize the power to mould public
opinion that is within your grasp.
During the unofficial meetings of the
Press Congress of the World, which
I attended, It was discovered that the
papers which exerted the most In
fluence In any community wera not
ilm “big" dallies, so called with ths
circulations mounting into the thous
ands that wars moulding publls Opin
ion, but the smaller ones in cities of
25 to 50 thousands, whose editors were
known personally to the great ma
jority of its readers that wars ths
power of the communities, rather
than the huge papers like the New
York Times, the Chicago Tribune and
others of a like nature. These larger
papers are read more for the "news"
than for any Interest that tha reader
might have in knowing or caring,
what the editor might think person
all v, for the most of the large dalllea
referred to etbove are conducted by
corporations Which are organised
more for the purposes of giving fair
returns to ita stockholder! than for
any personal interest in the psople
or the towns and cttles In Which they
circulate and what is true of the
smaller dallies la squally a# true of
the weeklies for they held the same
relative position to the peoplp where
they circulate. The large dailies are
doing#perhaps more for their sub
scribers than the smaller papers are,
but the personal element is missing
and that perhaps Is one of the rea
sons why the representation of the
larger papers at the prese congress
was not aa large as ef tbs smaller
papers. The representation di pagan
paper m<w there tku la imp MM ,
tor the sum number of pepnleM—.
The above etatemeut at the taSaaaae
per la vertJUd la the following eat mat
from an article la the Saturday See*
nine Teat at Dee. M. by Cheater M.
Lord oa The Young Man In Journal
lam.
"I had not learned that there te ae
euoh thing In New York or Philadel
phia or Chicago ua H>cal aawe—that
la that happening* of considerable
lmpertance are not printed Mm ply
because they happened In New York.
They must poeeees enough Interest in
themselves to 'Meres' a large num
ber of reader*, must hr an Interesting
to outriders os to Now Yorkers.
Scores of big societies giro annual
banquets with three hours of oratory,
and reporters Helen lo every word,
but unless anmrthlng Important or
highly Interesting la nai<l the news,
papers print not a word. An ordi
nary murder or sulcldv or <1 prrm-nt
or the celebration of a g»>lil< n wed.
ding, even though It may ha\* hap
pened In the neat Mock to where he
lives, dors not Interest a N<w Work
er any more than If It had happepert
In Horton or UufTuta. Me does net
know the persons Involved. The
newspapers make very Ittil ■ of the
event unless It poss< sacs souiw dia
malic or unusual rent tin*. •
"In New York City thci - are C30 to
HOO homicides every year, and not
half of them sro even mentioned l»y
the newspapers. The details of every
one are known In every newspaper
Othce, but nothing la printed l>r<au»«
they possess no Patur* of general
public Interest. Now had the Mg
banquet or the murders or the other
things happened In a small town the
editor would have printed Columns,
for the very good reason that lt»
smaller rotnniumt'ea everybody
knows everybody else and all ars In
terested In one another. K\crybody
who attended the banquet would bo
especially Interested in the account
of It for rrople like to rend about
things in v. hlch they tHcmsclvcs par
ticipate."
Never before has the financial con
dition of the editors and printers
been as good as during the pnst year,
for all those who survived the hard
ships Incident to the war, have com*
to realise that the printer whether ha
be one producing Job work or pub
lishing a newspaper Is entitled to a
profit of his labor and material Just
the same as a grocer, clothlor or any
other merchant and It la only when
a man in the printing business com
mences to learn something of big
overhead costs and the percentage of
productive time, in relation to his
chargeable time, that be will com
mence to see that in order to live and
pay his bills be must take In more
money than he pays out. This condi
tion can only be brought out by a
thorough system of education whlch^
may be obtained by studying trade
journals, joining press associations,
etc., and coupled with a good atlff
■pine, enabling him to charge a fair
profit for his output.
Another great help to any man la
our profeseton Is for -him to take ad
vantage of every opportunity of get*
ting In touch with what other mta
In the same business are doing by at
tending such meetings as this or
meetings of the county associations
the aam« as we have m Aroostook,
[ ana tty Keeping: in touch with what
I others are doing: In the same busi
ness.
In some Instances more car* «
should be given In the editing of our
i papers, for if we realize the influence
that a paper may exert in the com
munity in which it circulates, then
care must bo given to the best
there is in us to our readers. This
idea was very ably expressed in a
paper read at the meeting of the
press congress by James Wright
Brown, editor of the Editor and
Publisher of Now York, when ho
said:
"We all agree, I am sure, that the
press should be used In far greater
measure than at present, to promul
gate ideas: scandals, crimes and so
called crimson nows have occupied
the columns of newspnpers the world
over since the signing of the armis
tice, to tho exclusion the Mve and
vital International and domestic prob
lems that must Inevitably engage tho
attention of the thoughtful peoples of
the world.
"With us In the states we have had
the Hamon murder case, the Htlllmnn
divorce case and the Arhucklc scan
dal all over our front pages for
months past. Professional baseball
and other sports have been given
apace all out of proportion to their
Importance and I for ons have felt
that this was just a natural and In
evitable reaction from the gooae
stopplng of war do ye, Just a massing
phase, on the road to more militant
public sendee by the f reea than cvr>r
before. American puhlishrra ar<»
Ending out that the clean dependable,
reliably accurate newapa|>er. Is the
newspaper that wins and hold* public
confidence and sound financial sup
port and It has been cicarty demon
strated In American Journalism that
character Is the first essential to sue
oese.',
These are a few of the things which
go to make up a successful printing •
or publishing business and are farts
which have been tried out by the suc
cessful men In the business.
The printing and publishing hits'
ness of today has taken a position
second to none in the country and It
Is up to svsry editor and publisher
to see that tho dignity of the profes
sion is upheld snd that ths oppor
tunities which svery man connected
with a newspaper has, should not ho
allowed to slip by without taking ad
vantage of them. The newspaper Is
a power in every community and as
such ths editor should not consider
that his duty Is to tie himself to tho
paper alone, but as a citlsen of any
esnudunity should work for tho wel-.
fans of that community by taking an
interest In the doings of tho town
and community where ho live* for
this would Indeed be n sorry old
world if eyery man in it was not
willing to give of Tils talents tor ths
benefit of ths community In which he
lives,
I hope that during tho sessions
that ws are to enjoy that everyone
or those present will feel ns though
they were held for his especial bene
fit and If there Is anything that any
one wishes to know somo of us will
try end answer his questions, for It
Is only by asking questions and dis
cussing one's troubles that ws nrs
able to get the tgosj out of fhfa