davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-27
THE DAILY QUIZ
What Do You Know?

!. In what state is the town OF
Gary?
z. Who was the last king OF
France?
>. What is the original meaning of
the word caddie?
4. or what disease did Napoleon
die?
8. Who were the Brothers Grimm +,
s. Who was Frederick Douglass:
Z. Japanese suicide is often de-
scribed as ''hari-kari." What
is the correct spelling Of this
word?
8. What is q cachalot?-
.. The two Presidents who died n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-27

a government intelligence officer
testifying before the Senate com
mittee investigating the steel strike
said he had not found one American
among the strikers. This ought to
be argument enough to ensure the
passage OF the Senate American;za-
tion bill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-27

That part of Europe which has
since ,he armistice been known as
German Austria is henceforth to be
the Republic of Austria" What
must the shades of the Hapsburgs be
doing and saying.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-27

the poor man nearly fell over back
wards.
The situation at the ferry slips Of
the Bath-Woolwich ferry for the next
few days will probably be somewhat
like that at most railroad stations
after the change Of schedule-some-
one will be left. The old steamer
Hockomock-in order to protect life
and property-is to be hauled off
Monday night and docked on Wool
wich flats, to have the bottom ironed,
engine and machinery overhauled
and a new smoke stack placed The
repairs will take a week or 10 days.
So. beware.
A four-year-old Auburn boy has
just made trip to Portland. which
he enjoyed immensely. Asked what
he saw. he enumerated carefully
some Of the objects which impressed
him most. oh. yes" he added as
an afterthought, ''and I saw some
big thick water with ships on it,"
Strolling along the shore at
Cape Cottage last Sunday, Robert B.
Butler. superintendent of the Portland
Boys Club. discovered a rare relic of
the Civil War, a shell weighing about
Is pounds and more than a foot in
length. 1t was imbedded in the rocks.
1t is the kind used In the old fash.
ioned cannon and would be Of no use
in the guns Of today. But what
proves its antiquity is the marking on
it, for in faint letters near the pointed
end are these words: Patented, Feb
ruary %, 1854" Mr.. Butler has placed
the shell on his desk at the club.
E. W. Edwards. manufacturer Of
split bamboo fishing rods at Brewer.
has sold his business to the Win
chester Repeating Arms Co. and will
be employed by the same company in
New Haven. Conn. Mr.. Edwards has
conducted his business in the Kenney
building for about five years and up
to about two weeks ago had no idea
Of leaving Brewer. But such a fat
tering offer was made to him that the
deal was closed several days ago. All
the machinery and equipment which
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-27

Priest Urges More Men to Marry
Headline
The trouble is il takes more than the
urge these days.-Philadelphia North
American.
There are always plenty of ladies
willing to oblige.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-27

In very laudable attempt to put
one over on old H. G. L. by buying
direct from the producer, a member
OF an automobile touring party pass
ing thrc ugh New Sharon recently got
big surprise. IL not big bargain.
Calling for eggs. he was told that
theX EeEa to be had. but that they
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-27

Church To Be Ruled AS T. S. Govern.
ment-Headline
Who rules the L. S. government
and how is ii ruled?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-27

5000 900 Tons OF Coal from L. s. Fo,
Europe.-Headline.
Lots of Americans would be crate.
full for millionth part of it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-27

Rev. A. Torsleff Of Bangor, who
has been with the Maine Anti-Tuber-
cuIosis association since April, 1912.
recently rendered his resignation. the
same to take effect Nov. I. 1919.
Though the resignation was accepted
at a special meeting of the executive
committee held in Augusta. Tuesday.
Oct. q, the committee unanimously
requested Mr.. Torsleff to remain with
the association until Jan. /. 1920.
which will see the completion OF the
1919 Fed Cross seal drive
Beginning with a small salary. with
stenographer also on small salary.
in one small room, there are now, be-
sides Mr.. Torsleff (whose salary has
been voluntarily increased three
times). first and second girls all the
time, with a third girl about
half the time: three new
field workers, with three more
planned for, and a suite of three
rooms necessary for offices. Mr.. Tor
sleff has good reason to be proud Of
the development Of the organization
under his charge. In his work Mr..
Tofsleff travelled 1850 miles this
last year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-27

natural death in Office belonged
to the same party. What par
ty was this?
!. What is the Spanish name fo'
Spain?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-27
TO.ALL WOMEN
Who ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable compeund
Her Psrs6nal Experience

Mclean. Neb..-I want to reeum-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-27

New Turkish Cabinet Pro-German Is
Report.-Headline.
Old habits die hard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-27

were rather high in price. as ready
market was found for the product of
the farm III Boston, at prices tha.
few locally cared to pay. When told
that dozen would cost him 81 cents
the poor man nearly fell over back
wards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-27
DRUG HABIT

absolutely cured by the Neal Treat.
msnt; also any form Of alcoholic
habit. Write for information at
THE NEAL INSTITUTE
166 Pleasant Ave. Portland, Maine
Phone 1876
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-27
Eastern Steamship Lines, |n'
Bostea and Portland Lin,

>SSN D. = " IIEh
Freight and Passenger Servies
Leave Portland. Franklin What
MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS an;
FRIDAYS at 7.S0 P. NJ. for Boston.
Heturn-Leave Boston. Central
wharf. TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS
ana SATURDAYS at P. n.
IN. A. HARDEN. Supt.. Bath. Ne
u. a CLAY. Supt. Portland. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-27
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
AN INTIMATE BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
BY CHARLES j. soNAPARTE

1866 Attorney
Cabinet-(courtesy Encyclopedia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-27
Name Gossip
Roosevelt

(Air: speed our Republic.)
Honor the hero. the gallant and brave !:
Green be the iaurels We strew where
he sleeps.
All that he was to his country he gave;
Proudly his country the heritage
keeps.
Courage undaunted and vision un-
Hope never failing. though dark were
the way.
Joy was the draught that his cup ever
brimmed:
Truth was the watchword he gave to
his day.
Friend Of the humble. the poor. the
oppressed.
Forward, still forward his foot ever
Fighting for freedom and seeking for
light.
Honor our hero. the true and the brave
Scatter your roses where peaceful ne
sleeps:
Freely his life for his country he gave:
Proudly his country the heritage
keeps.
Laura E. Richards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-27

You was out of bed bright and
early Sunday and this morning,
wasn't you? Force Of habit is pretty
| Strorp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-27
U.O.C.C. MORRILL, COMMANDERY

U.O.C.C. MORRILL, COMMANDERY
No. 326. U. Q. G. c. Regular meetings
second and fourth Tuesday evenings A.
7.3o o'clock at Golden Cross hall.
c. H. LEIGHTON, ~. c.
W. E. CLOCGH. F. X. R
m-w-f
AUGUSTA CAMP NO. 74O0, NV. A.
Regular meeting second and fourth
Monday Of each month at G. A. r. hall
H. ". HASKELL, Consul.
BERT L. NICHOLAS, Clerk
m-w-f,tf
KENNEBEC LODGE. NO. 145e,
Loyal Order of Moose, meets in G. A
r. hall. Water St. every I'd and 4th
Wednesday evenings at 80
A. n. GAY. Dictator.
W. ". JACKSON. Sec. IS Pike St
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-27

AnleriCaniSm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

When Johnny Kilbane, the champion
featherweight, handed lacing to Eddie
Morgan, the English battler, in the
final bout at the National last Saturday
night it represented his second con-
quest of the week. On Tuesday evening
Kilbane knocked out frankie Burns in
the fifth round in Jersey City.
Kibane gave a reckless but effective
exhibition. He took flock of chances
and did what the Kilbanc of days gone
never did-exChangc punches with a
foe. Morgan got all the worst of the
rallies and repeatedly was forced to
cover.
Eddie was scnt to the floor in the
third round and was rocked freely and
otter during the remaining rounds
Morgan presented Kilbane with dam l.
aged right eye. the first decorated orb
Johnny ever carried from a Quaker
City ring.
Lightweights will be the attraction at
the Olympia tonight, when Rocky Kan
sas. the slugging Buffalo boy. takes or
Artie O'Leary. the clever New York
lad. in the six -reund feature.
Kansas has not exhibited here il
many months. His start against
OI.cary will be watched closely
OLcary's last. appearance in this city
was his six round engagement with
Johnny Kilbane at the National last
spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
CURTIS IDOL FAILS
AND AS ENJOY GAME
Mackmen DISCOVER Ho,v 1t
Feels to Get Nineteen
Hits and Sixteen Runs in
One Tilt
DON ROBINSON LOSES
By EDWIN j. POLLOCK

THE idol has fallen and great was
l. the fall thereof. 1t was knocked in
tiny bits and the bits scattered far and
off around the dust of the diamond at
the Curtis Country Club yesterday.
Don Robinson, the idol of Lawndale,
lost ball game.
But listen: here's the big surprise.
Brace yourself for the biggest shock of
the 1918 campaign. 1t was the AS
that did the killing. Yes, sir, abso-
lutcly and positively! The As did
the killing and they did it right. No
mistake about that.
Can you imagine the Athletics-ycs,
the Athletics who exhibit at Shibe
Park-gathering nineteen hits for
thirty bases in one afternoon? No!
And neither could any one else until
yesterday. That's exactly what they
did, and they did 1t all to this idol of
Lawndale, who hings baseballs for the
Curtis Country Club aggregation.
Idol But Not Idle
This chap Robinson was an idol
pitcher, but yesterday he was neither
idle nor ideal. The Mackmen smashed
everything he offered and the AS were
delighted that they grasped the oppor-
tunity of exhibition at the Country Club
for it is not often, that they can get a
swim, n shower an automobile ride, a
flock of hits and a 1872 victory all in
one p. m.
For three innings it looked like a
regular ball game and also it seemed
as if the Curtis clouters had a chance
to win. They scored one run in the
opening round and Robinson knocked
| them off in fashion that kept them fal
and wide from the home plate. Their
came the fourth and the big blow
off. The AS scored eight tallies in that
weird inning and from that time on tbs
score was the only thing that was in
doubt.
Roberts and Boone did the hurlin,
for the AS, and they did it well. The
Curtis lads could not connect when hit.
meant runs, despite the loud cheer,
from Tommy Farrell and Joe Slavin
not to mention 1000 other rooters. !
the Curtis club had headed off tn,
guaranteed basehit bats consigned to tn
Cincinnati clubbers by Frank Poth the!
might have been able to do something
with the Atlanta moundsman.
Amos Strunk might have been re
minded of the days when he used t.
prance around with the Park sparrows
for he was in very wicked hittini
mood. All Amos did was to smite I
homer, three singles and score thre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
What May Happen
in Baseball Today

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. 4; Detroit. 3.
Cleveland. g; Washington. a..
other teams were not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, /.
Chicago, 8; Boston. o.
The st. Louls-PhiladeIphia rame was
on account Of rain.
Other teams were not scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Indians Played Sensational Ball on Road

AUGUST baseball
and Cleveland tumble The official
Chicago 60 lost So Detroit had 60
raid with GO Five tied
wei
BUS he from secondn motel.
That the then no ono
took them seriously But fggcrs
Cleveland has % and lost in the last month"; gait
length of time Chicago
That's pretty comparison Of the
When Iris Speaker
the slightest of winning the
prevent from working br
off il the remaining Perhaps
and such the pleasant It's
tell baseball
games Cleveland will win two or
will be over.
with
battles. The teams and tbe
should
of the world series po They place
York Boston and AS this week
third
Detroit has been going bad this losing of the po
QUT the american League q
- butt be Gala
that
md Cleveld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
K|LBANE SCORES
ANOTHER TRIUMPH
Champion Beats Morgan for
Second Win Of Week in
Bout at National
OLYMPIA CARD TONIGHT
Tender Sigrls to Meet
Leonard at l35 Ringside

1t was announced last night that
Phil Glassman. manager of Lew
Tcudlcr. had signed a contract with
Joe Mulvihill, a New Haven pro-
moter, for fifteen round match
with Benny Leonard. According to
the terms Tender is to receive a
$500 guarantee and the weight is to
be 135 pounds ringside.
Promoter Mulvihill has Tenders
contract and now is going after
Billy Gibson. Leonard's manager.
Only a few weeks ago Gibson stated
that his best terms were l&5 pounds
at . o'clock, or eight hours before
the time of battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
"J0CK" TRIMS CHAMP
Jock Hutehison Gets Back Old Score
AGAINST Jim Barnes-NicholIs's 72

Jock Hutehson Gets Back Old Score
Against Jim 5arnes-NichoIIs's 72
Islip, \. Y, Sept. 22.-Jock Hutchi-
son settled old scores by Ge'ratinE Jim
Barnes, western and professional Golf
ers' Association champion, in a thirty
six hole match over Two courses kcre
yesterday: Hutchison won by . up and
to play. and also returned the best
eighteen hole score at the St George S
links in the afternoon, while Rerncs
had the best card in the morning over
the Westbrook Golf Club links, each
making a II.
At the end of the morning Hutchi-
son was | down, and Barnes increased
this at the first hole in the afternoon,
BY the time the turn was reached. how
ever, Hutchison had become . up. anC
was 4 up when he won the tenth ant
thirteenth. Barnes took the next thre,
holes, but Hutchison had too strong
lead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at st. Louis-CIoudy.
(Only game scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled,
runs. No one can convince Robinson
that Ty Cobb has anything on Amos.

runs. No one can convince Robinson
that Ty Cobb has anything on Amos.
Fred Thomas, whose bat usually
plays d silent song at Shibe Park and
other points around the big league cir
cult, was particularly active. Fred
erick the Blond slammed out three
singles and Tailed pair of runs.
Frank Welch also contributed three
safeties, one of his drives being for the
tour.
Dan Boone was the real hitting dark
horse. The lean, lanky and awkward
southerner leaned on Robinson's offer
ings like a Babe Ruth. He had a
single and a homer. His circuit clout
came when there were two on base.
The Curtis boys had a slight case
of stage fright. Some one fooled them
into believing that the AS were regu
lar big leaguers. But they didn't put
up a bad game at that. Craig, Shat
fer and Gallian handled themselves
nicely in the infeld,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
PARLIAMENT TO ARGUE GLEASON PENNANT
SOON BECOME
MERE MEMORIES, BUT
THE COACHES LINGER
Heston, Coy, Thorpe and Others Haze Cone but Yost
Stage, Williams, Warner, Heisnan, Sharpe, Roper
and Caudnaugh Last From One Decade to Another
IN THE sPoRTLrGHr-BY GRAsrLA,

IN THE sPoRrLIeHr-BY GRANrLAND RICE n
FOOTBALL abiding interest But far football
are concerned this interest only lasts or two and then shifts
the old short
NUT The football coach i. dieerert He i no, an eternal s.
ID atache that lasts from decade beyond another.
YoU will notice in the advance gossip for the coming that
This doesn't apply to the coaches
began coaching 1897
coaching the Michigan Why foolish,
] S.E So 1U % @ fs. r % %" n De 5's and I1
This is Yos twenty third consecutive football coach, he
III e : %sS the ss % @ Get s Ss e, ssS @ 1891 @ 9g
that he
Not the Only One
YosT you say an e.eeptn' Not all AGno sas at Chicago
And Williams has Minnesota a
Williams They
THEY probably battling years from m, tpu -,
Warner and Sanford
l his final Instructions the ,
His Glen Warner That before Hans Nap
ns before chsty Mph.vson had ever pitched .su. gam.
Since that hat d, Glen % Was1s has ma enough % % %
Re one Of the highest p1as in football % He made Carlisle
helped @ carry pSrF Pit 5 @ an he @ Tn or s5 Of fame 1910 m m
til, great coaches Of the game aa ~ ~ ~ ' /" l'' as one
GEORGE FOSTER SANFORD quite tpr,
much of Rutgers as the .s
The Lone Exception ~
SHARPE the old Yale back where his
ability
ss s &C.
knows football and who knows how lead
For 4 A. first s, m 1sn % ven ss s ss S s bs
Haughon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Packardized Baseball Makes Big Hit

baseball Tabor
= thrills and haphazard
a ball A of
Philadelphia York
something Philadelphia The
comfortable
were n o o
of
his fast ball that the
the
home.
make the
affair a
the University Peny
wonderful
to
the Philadelphia however, Leonard
left field This
himself driving in three others.
to high
had peculiar break which
the
the third
shotston
quickly The
hit
ball hit weirdest strike but if
Simpson and Doughery and the inning
DILL QUIGLEY the Penn football
ID chance
perfect day bat He had four hits three Of them being
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
To Honor LuderuS Here Tomorrow


IL idle. They will
81
ansha .worko
Luderus tomorrow The big first asman who broke the
of
of
diamond sickpn being of President Heyder
TUDY Orked hard for The club and deserves all the
f ~ caHg get--Gnd then
a Cincinnati
Morirr
at bad have kind Of games in shbe Park
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-07
FranceMaking Marvellous
Recovery.
Frcm the Bache Review.

VJSWS WV SdGuC pNVCW
The superficial idea of France here is that. SIN Is very much. down aud
All this t ~efutad by the reliable statements of an official OF liz Bank Of
France. The following nay b e Offered as a partial esum Of some of tha
points lie covers: @# @ ##N#8TI#&s
First al to taxes needed and the possibility of their being paid in France.
The FrencG losses in men killed amounted to l,b0000E If the United States
losses had beer in the ZANE proportion, every single American who wore a
been killed. -
The Germans had ocuaied a BART Of the Industrial French territory which
yielded normally IS per cent Oft HI whole faoun conectbIe n axes. @
The question then cones. is the present taxable income in France sufficient
TO work out Its financial problem; Or in othe: words, are French people work.
ing?
are working. One OF .Me most remarkable things in France has been tho
Rehabilitation to see eNerybody go hacx to his Wy job. In certain Eases
there is noteds some taleness in the productivity Oft the workne n employees.
but the good will remains liz the efficiency of the returned soldiers is already
very near norna' #
1t should n realized that to date 90 per ceut IF the French destroyed rail-
roads arc reconstructed In THAT canal communications in he north n the
east of Franc are SO pei cent restored. 4M
ALL Tie French automobile factories which. had been turning ut shells.
artillery, tractors, ETC., are more fuls swing building cars, with plenty
of purchasers in sight, N deliveries ave already begun.
French spinning n WOODEN industries are ahead of the supply of raw
materials, NJ many factories in the devastated egions ave already reopened:
work. |%@N~ f
II remember" says Baron de Neufize, "the emotion ause M when
saw. a few months g thu frs bills drawn by a manufacturer q Lille. IN his
customers against delivery of his first goods Now T am bkse about it, becaus
these efforts and these manifestations of will to work. because they picture
better HI real Franc than ny other oratorical efforts I nigh make"
French people believe that their credit is veryg good. At h beginning OF
the va there We're 50oo0ooOoo to 10000 900 francs of trade acceptances
Outstanding. #G@
In 4s hours 100000 men we're modified and 10000 300 more in he next
was to proclaim a general moratorium. Now, OF these frozen bills ito date only
500 100000 francs are still unpaid n it is expected that finally nt more han
half of THAT amount will remain unpaid, being practically only h bills drawn
on people Killed or ruined by tn wal t
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-07
Explains s2s,ooo,ooo Gain.
from the Chicago News.


Julius Barnes, president Of the grain
corporation. today explained how the cor
porution had been able to show a profit
for the % months operation ending July l
Of 81, 0o0,0O0 and declared that this was
a very reasonable profit on the actual
percentage of business. Criticism of the
grain corporation was contained in re-
gently uubltshed dispatches from Wash
inston.
ct nave no direct advice from any mem
bers Of congress Of any criticism as to
tho operating statement made by the grain
corporation. except a number of favorable
lettcrs that this agency of the govern
mant, for one at least, was able to con-
duct its business without loss the presi-
Dent said.
The corporation used of the funds of
the national treasury, as capital. sub
stantially $500 0 600 for h first year and
s150, 100000 in the last year, and SO 500 600, :
interest on national capital employed in
the business.
During those two years neutra1s not
associated with US in wal had no scru-
| pies in requiring US to pay very high
ocean freights for the products which
| they had to ~sell-namely. their vessel car
rage. We had a sound conception that
this being true, 1t was proper to conduct
our sales to neutrah on a basis of mod
crate profits. The grain corporation
bought and resold. largely overseas. near
~ 81, 000, 000, 900 worth Of goods. and the
| net profit in this vast business was " Of /
per cent. or 5000, COO. making up the bal
ance Of the $23,0o0,00o reported earned.
| More than that, the grain corporation was
peculiarly fortunate in not having lost a
dollar by fire and in exceptional freedom
from marine sinkings This fortunate out
come Is a factor. In making the final
profit result"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-07
Industry Based on By-product.

from the Shoe ano Leather Reporter.
It is well understood in the leather
industries that hides are a by-product,
and do not follow the ordinary operation
of the law of supply n demand. Cattle
are not raised or slaughtered for their
hides, which result incidentally In guam
titles determined by the sales Of beef.
It happens to be q fact beyond the con-
troll of the tanners and shoe manufacture
ers that during many years past the per
capita consumption OF beef has decreased
while the per capita consumption Of
leather has increased. There are many
foods other than beef, but until compare
lively recently there was no alternative
FOR Gather. Here we have a peculiar
commodity the raw material for making
which does not respond with larger sup
plies under greater demand. The United
States government publishes a census of
live stock as of January / each
These statistics show that years ago
population and the cattle supply were on
almost equal terms. There was nearly
one animal for each inhabitant OF the
country, but later there was not much
better than a q beef for each person.