davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-21
UNITY
Murray.Murray.

Willis Murray Of Newport and
Miss Fife Murray of this town were
quietly married Wednesday afternoon
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. J. Murray. the Rev. Mr..
Snow officiating. only the near rela-
tives being present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray have the best wishes Of their
many friends for long and happy
life,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-21
ESTABLISHED 1926

No notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held RESPONSE
BILE for the preservation or return Of
rejected communications.
all communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to Kennebec Journal Company.
Publishers. Augusta, Maine.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-07
Dimpled Knees Tabooed

Atlantic City, N. J., June B. The mere maid girl was the sen SatiOn of today'S formal opening of the summer season h re to day. Atti~ed in a beach garment of silvery texture cut short as to skirt and low as to bodice, with hosiery stimulating fish scales to match, she formed striking picture. And there were many of her.
 The warning of w. Frank Sooy director of public safety, tn at display of dimpled knees would lead to arrest was fully observ- ed. But feminine extremities were covered with the loudest hosiery the beach has ever seen Bathing canes were also intro duced. They were startling in their colors. Many of them look ed like a cross between barber pole and huge stick of colored candy.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-07
SUBSTITUTES FOR TIN CANS
HOW TO OFFSET ANY POSSIBLE
 SHORTAGE


 The Department of Commerce in co operation with the Depart ment of Agriculture has long been earnestly striving to in crease the output of tin cans for food containers To this end. it has endeavored to increase the sup ply of tin, to secure the contin uous movement of the materials entering into tin cans from the place of production to the place of use, and to facilitate the sup ply and movement of machinery for producing cans. The De- partment desires in every prac- tical way to promote the present and permanent prosperity of the tin can industry. There is no possible doubt of the steady and growing demand for its products
 Tin plate is 98 per cent steel and 2 per cent tin. Steel is the backbone of war, and the mills have not been able to keep all their customers fully supplied at all times. Moreover, abnor- nal freight demands nave made prompt deliveries uncertain. There have also been decreased imports of pig tin, due to de creased production and reduced shipping facilities. It is not sur. prising, therefore, that the tin plate makers can not provide the can manufacturers with suffic- ient plate 10 enable them to meet the increase in the demand for cans, which is 25 to 40 per cent greater than it was last year.
 It is therefore imperative that the available supply of cans be utilized, in so far as possible. for packing products that can be preserved only in tin. and that substitutes be used for other products wherever practicable. Such containers should be cheap CT than tin, so that the ultimate benefit from lower costs may offset the initial expense of the substitution
 COST AND DESCRIPTION OF FIBER
 CONTAINERS
 The price of glass has steadily risen and has reached point at which any large extension of it's use for food containers is inn practicable. At present fiber or paper containers of good quality
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-07

merce, with full information re- garding commodities for which the containers are specially de signed, prices, and ability to con- tract for early deliveries. Names and addresses of firms prepared to supply fiber and other con tainers may be obtained from the Bureau of Foreign and Do nestle Commerce or it's district or cooperative offices. Co-opera tion is required between the Government departments. the manufacturers of tin plate and of substitute containers, the packer of foodstuffs and of other articles commonly put up in tin, and the general public. if the available supply ot tin plate is to be limited to strictly necessary uses and if. at the same time, the largest possible quantity of food is to be preserved against the special needs of the coming months.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-07
Hay For The South

In the Southeastern States the sweet sorghum, Sudan grass, millets, and cowpeas are the for age crops best suited for sum- mer planting. The transporta tion problem, under present con- ditions, promises to be highly important one. It is very desira- ble for this reason that farmers in the Southeas tern States should grow sufficient hay to feed their work stock and other farm animals instead of import ing it from other sections ot the country. By doing this. the Uni ted States Department of Agri culture states they will relieve the pressure on transportation agencies and release large quan- ties of marketable hay for the use of the Army.
 The forage crops named suc- ceed even on the moderately fer tile lands of the South.
 It is not necessary, however, for the cotton farmer to reduce his acreage in cotton to insure himself of an abundance of hay for his own live stock. Usually there is large amount of until ed land in the South, and if this were utilized in the production of forage there would be an abun dance of hay tt supply all home req uirements.
 One feature to be considered if southern farmers are to produce their own hay is the. cost and scarcity of seed for planting. In particular the cost of Sudan grass seed is so high that it practically prohibits the seeding of this crop for hay purposes. To a certain extent this is true also of the cowpea. On the other hand, seed of millets and the sorghums can be obtained at a much more reasonable price. These, therefore. are recon mended as the most satisfactory crops for providing hay for home consumption in the Southeast.
 In order to conserve the seed supply of sweet sorghums, it is advised that the practice of seed ing these sorghums broadcast or in close drills be discontinued very largely for the present Six ty pounds of seed per acre are required where these crops are drilled or broadcasted, and only 5 pounds if planted in rows and cultivated This latter method requires more labor, but the yield per acre of fodder will equal or exceed the yield of hay from broadcast or drilled seed 
 ings, and a much larger acreage can be planted with the same amount of seed.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-07
Bond Sales Great In Arkansas

Little Rock, June 6-The sale of Liberty Bonds in Arkansas is very gratifying, and the indica- tions are that the quota assigned this state will be over subscrib- ed. Everybody is buying Liberty Bonds. Though campaign is be
 ing led by bankers, who are themselves buying liberally. and handling large quantities. Job bers are buying bonds for them
 selves and their employees. who are given an opportunity to pay for them on easy terms The A 70 U w grand and subordinate lodges have subscribed for $10,- 1000. Student officers in the Re- serve Corps at Fort Roots have taken more than $25, 1000, and ex
 pect to increase the amount to s100,000 by June 15 Appeals have been made to school chil- dren, and men on day wages.
 Every bond you buy drives an other spike in the coffin of Prus- sian militarism," is the senti
 ment that is being emphasized everywhere.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-07

IbLIe 1ON IAI fOR
 AND THE WHOLESOME TRADE
 It Is claimed that dry food pro- ducts such as coffee, tea, alum baking powder. spices, raisins and prunes may be successfully packed, by producers and man ufacturers in paper or fiber con tainers. For some of those prod ucts, bags lined with tinfoil have been in successful use for ten years or more and they form an attractive package that is said to be moisture proof.
 Other commodities usually packed ln tin could be marketed as we'll in paper or fiber, with the advantage of lower cost. Among these tobacco occupies a conspi- cuous position, and other articles are lye, cleansers, soap powders shoe polishes, metal polishers, soaps and shaving preparations, toilet articles, such as talcum powder, and various .dry drugs and chemicals. Paper containers are also suggested for preserved fruits and jellies made at home. Cloth sacks for tobacco and wood for sirups and molasses are also recommended where retail sales can be made in bulk.
 For packers of dry produ sts who are opposed to the adoption of fiber containers because of the good will built up upon the yle and shape of a tin container. fl Der containers having "a tin top and bottom are available. These containers, when labeled, have the appearance of all tin cans. and are almost as serviceable.
 Purchasers of large quantities of fOOdStuffs. such as hotels. res taurants, and boarding houses, eau also contribute directly to the saving campaign by buy ing supplies in large cans instead of small ones. In addition to aid E ing in tin conservation, they will thus get the supplies at a lower rate.
 TESTS OF SUBSTITUTE CONTAIN ERS-TRADE LISTS
 Certain types of these contain CTS are now being tested to de termine to what extent the claims of their manufacturers as to their general qualities can be substantiated. Manufacturers of substitute containers who wish their products tested should send samples to the Bureau of Standards, Department of Com.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-07

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and for years it was sup posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. sCatarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-07

are being produced in consid- erable and increasing quantities, and for many purposes are sup planting glass and tin plate. The price of the fiber containers de bends upon the size, the quality of the paper-pulp material, the number of treatments with par affin, and the amount of printed matter on the outside. The com moner types may be obtained at 26 to l. 5 cents for the half pint size, 25 to Is cents for the pint size, and 15 to 1 65 Cents for the quart size.
 Fiber containers are made in various shapes and sizes adapted to different purposes and may or may not be coated with paraffin, which is chemically inert and is sometimes baked into the paper material. Some of these contain CTS are Claimed to be air tight, proof against leakage, and pro tected from contamination by the paraffin. Some containers ap- pear to be more nearly air tight than others of the same style, probably because of better fit ting covers. These containers are light in weight, pack readily for shipment, are easily opened, and are used but once.
 FIBER CONTAINERS FOR DELIVER
 ING FOODS TO CONSUMER
 The demand for "ready.to eat" foods, such as baked pork and beans, spaghetti, etc, with the simple direction Heat and serve," represents the largest factor in the increased use of tin cans. These foods must be pro cessed in the containers at or above the temperature of boiling water, and no substitute for tin has been found that satisfactori- ly meets these conditions. How ever. a great economy in tin can be effected by home cooking of such products during the pres ent shortage.
 Fiber containers are recom- mended for the distribution by the retailer of many foodstuffs, including milk, cream, butter milk, ice cream, oysters, sirups, marshmellow creams, dried fruits, preserves, jellies, mince- meat, horseradish, relishes, pickles, deviled ham and chicken vinegar, dry and prepared mus tard, soda water, salads, saur- kraut and olives.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-07

Beginning on Wednesday May
 17th, the Crescent Garage will charge batteries at intervals of two weeks. Batteries needing repair should be left at Garage at least three days before char g ng date. Tests made free. 52-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-07

The soy bean may be grown throughout the humid and semi humid sections of the South and in the southern portion of the corn belt. It is a very valuable forage crop and promises to be very useful in many boll-wevil regions as a cash crop, and a source of oil seed for the oil mills.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-07

Woman's friend is Large Trial bot tie of Sanol Prescription Fine for black heads, Exzema and all rough skin and clear complexion A real skin tonic. Gel 35c Trial bottle at the drug store Adv 52.tf
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-07
Bottling Plant For Sale

A complete bottling outfit for sale cheap. Plenty of syrups and hayorings and sugar for a seal sons run The pknt is practis cally new and will be sold at (, bargain. This is good chance for some one to make money this summer. POO cases and bottles go with the plant. Call on or ad- dress the Independent, Carlisle, Ark. 3tf
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-07

My Draft and Roadster wi l stand at my barn this season at $10 insnring living colt also my Jack at SS All reasonable cal ( will be taken in handling but am not responsible for accidents.
 40-tf J. T. Bogard, Sr.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-07
Christian Church

Bible Scaool 1000 A. M. Communion Service, II A. M Mid-week Prayer Service Wed inesday evening 8 D. n.
 You are welcome at every ser vice.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-07

When you have the bachache the liver or kidneys are sure to get out of gear Try Sanol it does wonders for the liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial 35c bottle of Sanol will convince you. Get it at the drug store. Adv. 52 If
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-07

Fresh canned goods of every
 kind at Pearson's at the right prices. 49 If
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-07

Ten pounds of granulated sugar for $1 at Pearson's. 1-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-07

-Hummel has any and every thing you want in groceries and prices are right. l If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
BIG FIELD STARTS
in NATIONAL GOLF
w hitem arsh Entry List
Swelled at Last Moment.
Course in Fine Shape
CORCORANS TO CONTEST

Although the entry list at the time of
closing for the national open golf tourna-
ment, the first round Of which was played
here today, did not come up to expectations,
post entries greatly swelled the list Up
to noon more than ninety players had en-
tered their names and as other entries
came in IL is not at all unlikely that the
list will amount to more than 100.
Great disappointment was expressed by
all concerned when Walter Hagen, of
Rochester former title holder, did not send
in his entry, but a message was received
by the committee this morning asking II he
would be permitted to play thirty-six holes
tomorrow. A meeting of the committee was
Immediately held, at which it was decided
to let Hagen or any other player play thirty
six holes tomorrow.
As the Lynnewood Hall Cup tournament is
still in progress this will give the brothers
Corkran, s. J. Graham, H. l.. Bond and
others chance to try their luck in the open
The conditions are not exactly ideal for
low scoring, for, although the course is in
perfect condition, verr strong wind blew
across the course, making accurate play
rather difficult.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
CHANGES IN DATES OF
DELAWARE RIVER CLUB
Restrictions on Traffic of Pleasure
Boats Causes Shifts and Can
collation. of Events

The Delaware River Yacht Racing AS
sociation held its monthly meeting last
night at the Hotel Bingham, and the dele.
gates decided to change the seasons
schedule on account of the restrictions
placed on the traffic Of pleasure boats on
the Delaware River.
one Of the important events Cancelled
was the second annual Vacation Cruise
Of the association, which was scheduled to
be held on Chesapeake Bay, from August
Is TO August 25.
The dropping Of several races means the
cancellation Of drills Of the Delaware River
power squadron with the divisions at
Annapolis, the Potomac and the Patapsco.
The champion cruiser race of the Della
ware River, scheduled to be held August
3, from the Camden Motor Boat Club to
the Corinthian Yacht Club, of Cape May,
has been changed to July 2s. This race
had to be called off down river due to the
restricted area below Pea Patch Island
The race will start from keystone Club,
OF Tacony, and the boats will travel to
Marcus Hook and return, a distance Of
ffty-four nautical miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
M'GRAW'S DENIAL
BEST FOR GAME.
Uncertainty of Baseball
Causes Hasty Settlement
of Their Controversy
MAY RETIRE
NEW YORK, June 20.

NEW YORK, June 90
The fact that these are perilous days for
baseball is looked upon today as the reason
for the hasty and subdued manner in which
the McGraw case was disposed Of by the
National League.
The foremost American pastime has suf-
fered many rude shocks within the last
three years, and with the country at war
and the future Of the game uncertain, the
hasty settlement Of the trouble between
McGraw and President Tener was the best
thing for the game.
Had McGraw failed to repudiate certain
newspapers in which he was quoted as
attacking President Tener, it is believed
the head of the National League would
have demanded his suspension for the re-
mainder Of the season or offered to resign
as the alternative, but when McGraw unex-
pectedly came TO the front with his little
denial the mountain on the leagues horizon
was reduced to a mole hill.
President Tener's fiat assertion that he
will not be a candidate for reelection when
his term expires in December Is believed
to have been Influenced by the McGraw
case With the prospect of Tener retiring,
Ed Barrows, president of the International
League, today is mentioned as his probable
successor. Barrows has proved highly ca
pabe in his own league and is rated as one
Of the most thoroughly versed men in the
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
CLOSE CALL FOR
MISS BJURSTEDT
Miss Zindenstein Forces Ma
tional Woman's Net Cham
pion to Ultimate Limit
EXPERIENCE ALONE WINS

ST. MARTINS, Pa, June 20.-Miss Mol
Ia Bjurstedt had "a narrow escape from be-
ing eliminated from the women's national
tennis championship at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club at 81. Martins this Afternoon,
when she played Mss NH'..n
Of West Newton, Mass. in the third round.
The Norwegian champion won Out uy ,tc
score Of f-l, -, but the victory was only
obtained after the hardest kind OF a match.
The young American girl fought the cham
pion all the way, and it was only the eN-
perenCe Of the Morse Cirl that finally en-
abled her to triumph over her younger and
less steady adversary.
Miss Znderstein was acclaimed by many
as the equal of the champion and the
prediction was freely made that when the
two players met again victory may go to
the New Englander. She met the attack
Of the champion unAinchiuRly and was
ready to exchange shots with her at all
times, showing rare skill and judgment both
at the base line game and at the net Her
service had plenty Of pace and top spin
and time and again she shot the ball into
corner OF her opponents court for an
unplayable point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
COrkTdn Brothers Are
Big GOIfng Features
Continued from Page One


shots by taking the third and fourth holes
with bird As on each of them. A long
putt on the third was responsible for that
and one of his powerful tee swpes on
the fourth made the second possible. The
fifth and sixth holes were halved in IS and
is, respectively, and then Clark took the
lead for the first time by winning the sew
enth with par I. This lead was increased
on the next hole, when Warren drove into
the creek and Clark dropped another long
putt for a winning A.
The elbow ninth hole was won by Warren
when he holed out a long putt for a brill
liant 3.
Clark Corkran held lead of one hole at
the turn and then he had an easy win Of
the tenth when Warren drove into the
creek and required to reach the green.
The short eleventh was regained by the
older brother when he landed on the green
from the tee while Clark was off the line
in pit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
Tomorrow's Ottawa Park Entries

=, First race, tw9-year-olds. 5 furlongs--Dandy
S6i SS6aintfbridge a9 10; FoX's ch2!ce io9 Diyla9d
SweelPGT lS,T tlo3i ,D9WE22d lo2 Wichitka, 1Oi
SECOND race, steeplechase, four-year -olds and
up, about miles-Rhomb, 1852: Early Light,
paeoeum. 142
, fnlrd race, three-year r-olds and up, mile-Old
Pop, IA; EXmer, II Frossart III; Sir Lance
..9gi Tyrone 96i Dandy Fay, 90; 'Armine. lOi
H. Fourth race three-y,ear-olds and up, fur
us; (blWater Lady, 1l3: % Tea Caddy, los;
RrqiL S3ke' dd5l2; Back Bay no. Celto, lG1
entry; (b)Arthur shea entry
Fifth race, three-year-olds and up, fur
i,q%n1gsT,'Costumer ,%1 49, Btrdman, ia Cardone.
1oG; Broq3mnycorB, 100; .Night owl, 1Q5; Com
80: 'Mel2 o.; Eddie Henry Ill Rhymer,a iO7;
Miss Gayle, lO8; Gordon. Ia Maznk los.
sixth race, three-year- ods and up, l n miles
a-,CountSrPart. ,iO9; ,GalaE- 100: Malheuss i04;
Seventh race thIr5so-yHyar,oid;so yg, ;oo and up, ,I
Bigka, loIi Tootsie, 95; 'Enjoy, 80.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
SLOW PROGRESS IN
GERMANTOWN TENNIS
Dornheim Wins Only Fourth
Round Singles Match in
Junior Net Play

Play continued today in the junior tennis
tournament at the Germantown Cricket
club.
A late start was made and the only
match played in the singles was in the
fourth round This was won by Herman
Dornheim, Of the Frankford High school,
who defeated r. Clark, Of Northeast, in two
sets, So. 6-3.
Andrew Morgan, Of the Germantown
Academy, and NJ. Nanneman Of the Cyuwyd
Club, met in a fourth-round match the win
ner TO enter the semfnal division.
Play in the doubles started later In the
afternoon. William T. Tilden Cd, was in
charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20

comfort leading motif Of all golf play.
When ! get up to address the ball stand
with my feet close together and with the
club held loosely in my hand Standing
rather well back I place the head or blade
Of my club behind the ball at right angles
to the imaginary direction line that leads
from the hole through the ball The sole
Of the club must be fat neither toe nor
heel off the ground The club should not be
too near the ball for fear that in the process
of adjustment it might be turned over and
a stroke thereby lost. With the cubhcad
at the right spot behind the ball hold the
position loosely with either one or both
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
HIGGINS'S JAVELIN THROW
NOT TO GO AS A RECORD

NEW YORK, June 2O.-The recent Amer.
ican record Of ga feet II inches made by
Higgins, Of Chicago, at the Conference
championships, will not be accepted by the
A. A. L. Charles A. Dean. chairman Of
the Conference championship committee,
gave the details of the throw in a letter to
+. w Ruben, secretary treasurer Of the
A. A. L., and in the footnote written with
red ink, stated that he would not recon-
mend the throw as a record"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
ELLER IN DOUBLE HEADER.
GETTING AN EVEN BREAK

CINCINNATI. June 2O.-Cincinnati and
chicago broke even in a double e-header here
yesterday, the visitors winning the first
game although outhit more than two to
one, by a score Of to /. In the second
game which was called at the end Of the
sixth inning on account of darkness the
Reds hit three Chicago pitchers hard and
won to ..
Eller pitched both games for Cincinnati,
and except for the first inning of each game
was master of the situation.