davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-31
ATHENS MAN THOUGHT
INSANE, HELD AT JAIL

As the result OF his strange and
almost violent actions Guy Cooley of
Athens was brought to the Somerset
county jail early Tuesday night hv
Deputy Sheriff Cook Of Athens On
the charge Of insanity. He had BEN
acting strangsiy, hiding In tho
woods. talking irrAtionaliy wtasn no..
peartng In town snd worrying the
huusehoidsrs of ths outskirts Of tne
village. one family In partacaiar. TN
story leading up to thu prssans eonafs
ton Of Affairs ~ rathsr Q weird ona,
Cooley. It seems. has not lived with
MS wife for about two months, has
not attended % bis businang In hin
shop, and from evidences discovered
by Sheriff Mnoers and his deputies
Wednesday il appears that he has.
been living In the woods. but what
he has subsisted ON b . mystery, 40
IL In thought he has been. eharo Tor
more than three weeks. He has bsaal
attended by DR.. Stinchleld sincs hin
removal to Jail and his conditi0n ID
considered serious. He will be gtven'
a hearing before the Athens salect-
men and three physicians this Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Miss Modesto Cyr was gtven o sur
prise party in honor Of her birthday
at the home Of Miss Eliza Provost
Tuesday night About 10 couples at
tended Dancing and music Wero
enjoyed and supper was served.
1t vas understood here last ntght
that an automobile driven by Thomas
Lewia was badly damaged ON the
Norridgewock road in an accident.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-31

New York, July 30-At a conference
here today attended by Harry Fra
zee, president Of the Boston Ameri-
cans and Jacob Rupert and T. L.
Huston, owners of the New York
Americans. the local club procured
Pitcher Carl Mays from Boston in
exchange for Pitchers Robert Nc
Graw and Allan Russell, third play
er to be selected latsr and . cash
sum said to be sbout S1s,ooo. The
New York club was Obliged to bid
against the Chisa9o Americans whr
submittsd q straight cash pruposition.
william Gleason. manager of the
Chicago elrb, anoaunood hsrs today
that ho had signed the veteran pitch.
O.. Patrick Aagan, who yesterday
was released by the New York Ma
ttonala.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-31

milwaukee,. Wis. July 3o.-Pefe
aermann. champion batamweight
ana Jack Sharkey Of New
.oFk haSs asreed TO meet in MiIwau-
We ring On Aug. Is in fo-round mo-
dsr. '0 w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-31

Earned runs-Cushnocs {. CrosEetts L
Two-base hits-Gray, Pelletier. Bren-
nan. stolen bases-P. Laliberte 2. Ap-
pie on = Pelietier Struck out-By Whit
ten g. by Brennan >. Hit by pitched
ball-Merrill. Base on balls-On Bren-
nan 4. Umpire. Thomas. Time, 1.Se.
attendance, 600.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-31

Two base hit. Wingo. Three base
hits. Rousch, Neale. Kopf. Stolen
bases. Rath, Daubert, Neaie. Kopf.
Rawlings 2. Cruise. Left On bases,
DoVton Z. Cincinnati 7. Base ON balls,
on Rnethsr s in 6: or Sailes 4 in
3; on McQuillsn 4 in 1-s; or Chen
ey in 9. Hit by pitcher, by Sal
lee. I. Struck out, by Reuther 2, by
Sallee 1, by Cheney 2. Wild pitch,
Reuther. Winning pitcher. Sallee.
Losing pitcher, Cheney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-31
PIRATES AND
GIANTS ALSO SPLIT

Pittsburg. Pa. July 30.-Pittsburg
and New York split a doubls-neader
here today. the visitors winning the
initial contest to 0. while the home
team took the second 6 to /. Score:
First Game:
New York 20 200S a-s-l4-3
Pitrsburg .-....o o 0 90 0 o. o. ia
Barnes and Gonzales; Ponder, May
er ana Lee.
Second Game:
New York 20 10000 0 o-I-5-o
Pittsburg ..30Iee 1850
Perritt. Causey, Oeschger and Sny-
der; Miller and Lee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-31

New Haven 9. Springfield 3.
Sittsfield q. Waterbury 5.
Worcester s. Bridgeport 4.
r'ovidence 9. Hartford 0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-31
ROBINS BLANK
CHICAGO CCRS

Chicago. July 3o-Pfeffer was in
nne form today and Brooklyn shut
out Chicago to 0, punching hits off
Vaughn. Dave Robertson, who was
traded to Chicago by the New York
Nationals for Phil Douglas, and Bar
ney Friberg Of Lynn. Mass, reported
to Manager Mitchell today. Score:
brooklyn ..... o 0 l0011-6~1I-,
Chicago 20 0&0 90 0-0- ga
Pfeffer and NJ. Wheat; Vaughn.
Carter and Killifer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-31
Dankruptey Petitions.

The following petitions in bank
ruptcy have been fled in the United
state district court in Bangor:
Pope D. McKinnon OF Bangor.
Secured claims, none: unsecured,
$3.50. Among the creditors are two
coal concerns in Bangor with ac-
counts Of si00 each; the account of
c. p. Gallagher for groceries of $500:
Morse & Co. $1,000 plumbing bills of
500 and $50; George L. Mesksr q
Co.. Evansville. Ind, $1,000; Penob-
scot Boz d Lumber Co.. $500: Massa-
chusetfs Brewing CO., $500: Rag Dis
tiiitng Co. of Boston. S70o: Hodgdou
c. Buzzeli Of Belfast, check. saoo:
Joseph p. Spange, Boston. s200.
James w, Birmingham. Boston. s4Oo.
Martha o'Nsai Drake Of Caribou
listed AZ housewife. Secured ciaima
sss2s; unsecured sll42.7o: notes and
bills that ought to be paid by Other
parties thereto. S1aiS.s0.
Walter b. Fraser Of Newpart. Se-
cured claims. S1s50: unsecured. $24s.
Frank e. Phillips Of Brewer. fore-
man. Secured claims. none; unse-
cured, sss2.sG
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-31
new WORLD RECORD
FASTEST SIXTH HEAT
At COLUMBUS RACES

Columbus. O., July 30.-wilkes
Brewer. winner of the unfinished e.96
trot of yesterday. took a new worlds =
record today in winning the sixth
heat Of this event in lost. II was
the fastest sixth heat ever trotted.
lowering the record Of 2.0es made
at Toledo last year by EsperanZa.
Royal Ma was no match for his rival,
tiring badly the last 100 feet Of the
race.
Ante Guy. making her FIRST start Of
the year. won the zoe trot in straight
heats from Biniand, who was driven
by Geers, in the absence Of Frank
Hedrick, who is still suffering from
injuries received at Toledo.
Mignola handily won the EOS :rot.
the Southern Hotel stake, purse
$4,000. He trotted around his field
whenever he pleased.
Roy Grafton. heavy favorite, took
the e.os pace without a ripple.
In the 2.I3 pace Lady Wreath and
Jack Keith were the real contendsrs,
the latter finally winning after a
hard AVE. heat struggle.
Thomas Murphy today purchased
the pacsr Wood Patch, 2.oHa. frum
q. A. Dersaing Of Minneapolis. for
= reported price Of $500.
The PAGER Symbol Baron, ?.oei
owned BY chauncey Sears Of Fail
River Mass, dropped dead this
morning while Dick McMahon wa
working him on the track.
The summaries:
106 CLASS TRCTTING-THE NEIL
HOUSE, IN HEATS-sao0o GIVE
HEATS RACED TUESpAY).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-31
CINCINNATI

x-ons out whsn wtnning run
scored.
-Ran for wtnsu IN 9Th.
ss-DAstod for Ruether In sth.
Boston .........3 90 o 012o 90
Cincinnati ......0 - 80 0oi IL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-31

the same within the State specifca-
ton. L L Walton presided over the
session az moderator.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-31
BASEBALL DOPE 1T 1 GLANCE

YESfER0AYsS An. RESULTS
Detroit & HOstun / (lst gnms); Bos-
ton 3. Dsfroft ca gAne3.
: phfladolnlx1s q C1aSo1And /.
Waal1in9ton !. SC Inaa1o O.
New York 6, Chfcag0 list RAme)s
ChtcA4o 8, New York 3 ca camel.
f00AY8 AMERICAN GAMES
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st Iouis at Waahington.
'eoT.H0AN'e NAT. RESULTS
Cincinnati Z. Hoston 6.
New York q. pittSburI . Qst
gamel; Pittsburg 6, New York ca
gzmea.
Philadelphia 3. 81. Louis !.
Brooklyn 9, Chicago D.
TooAYS NATIONAL GAMES
y Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at pitf1burR.
PhilAdeiphia at Ct. IIo1is,
Brooklyn at. Chicago.
'ESTEH0AYS N. z. RESULTS
Lewiston Z. Portland 3.
Fitchburg 6. Haveriaiil 8 fist game1:
Haverhill Fitchbury 3 ca game1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-31
CALENDAR or SpoRTINe EVENTS

July Sf-Twiuht Lsasuss Printers ~ clsrka
Aug f-Twaight League. Sksts W. erusssk<s
Aug f2Rosinu National Over taka ouiruu6nsNa
Course 4
Aug 2: Racing At Union Trotfins pis*sSsa
Aug Shooting: chjesuu
Sept 1, z 3-Aaeing: kennshse Fair v;ra.ur.
Sspk s Naonai A. v.
Field. PhiiaL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-31

oatsf W. HArvaFu e Camhriduo.
Bates W. N. n. State at Ls,,;, ter
Colby Fert Wiliiams q Wat,rvil.a
Colby Harvard as cameriss..
Bates Fort Mckinley at Ls,vi..ur.
coby Bate at Watsrvil,e.
nossaoin W. ~ sine at Crono.
Cofhy 6o~doin at Brunswick.
Maine Bates at Lewiston.
oossdoin vs. Bates at erunr~i:k
Colby Maine ak Watc-viie.
Colby Holy Gross st Worcester.
eelty Navy st Annapolis.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
G0 TO PLAN Y.W.C.A.
 s15,000 CAMPAIGN

For the purpose of arranging the details of the Y W. c. A. $15,000 cam paign for national work and preparing it's special budgets. leading Y workers are meeting in Tucson today. Mrs. Garrett Schuller. state chairman and director of the campaign, and Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth club woman chairman. left last evening for the conference They were accompanied by Miss Ann McCandlish of San Francisco, who represents the mechanical work in the Y, who stopped over in Phoenix for the day.
 Among the other well known Y workers who will be in attendance will be Mrs. Harold Steele of Douglas, state publicity chairman; Miss Elsie Toles of Tombstone, chairman of the business women's committee, and Miss Jane Rider of Tucson, representing the worlds fellowship committee.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
FIRST FIELD DAY
 AT HIGH SCHOOL THIS AF TERNOON
Program at the New Athletic
 Ground at Ninth and Fay Tor Streets by Cadet Bat talion to be Free to All

Going through the intricate mazes Of formal military manoevers under the command of their own student of- ficers, 450 boys of the Phoenix union high school cadet corps will this aft ernoon give a practical exhibition of their organizations work in 8 big field lay on the high school athletic field at Ninth and Taylor streets. The entire cadet battalion will take part.
 lnasmuch as fully half the cadets have had military training only during the half of the present school year, in 40-minute daily periods. today's ex- hibition will give a practical demon stration of the results of military train ing in the Phoenix high school. Throughout the manoeuvers the cadets will be under the command of their own student officers, aWho will direct the evolutions alone.
 Parade And Review
 The field day will begin at o'clock this afternoon sharp. and will be open to the public. No charge will be made either for individual admissions or for motor cars.
 The field day will be featured by a formal battalion parade and review and by competitive evolutions between companeS, and by individual competi - tions. Athletic and other contests arc also on the program. Local business men will be donors of prices in the various contests.
 The events of the field day will be judged by nine judges. former United states army men, headed by Lieut. Fred Wright of tho 15Sth infantry ana including s. J. Holsinger, L. NJ. Me kinley, Clyde C. Downing, A. c. Fay Tor Floyd Marian, Fred Rowlen. Cap tain Fish of the Tempe Normal and Allen E. Brown.
 Many Prizes Given
 In addition to previously announced prizes. three prizes. respectively 2 sweater. a shirt and hat, will be giver by Hyder's to the winners of the in 1ividual manual of arms for cadet. who have had no previous training In the same event, but for men who
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
SCORES PARENTS FUR
 ELABORATE DRESS IF DAUGHTERS IN SCHOOL

Scoring parents who permit their daughters to appear in the classroom in sheer georgette blouses, Captain Claude Decatur Jones yesterday de- nounced the present custom of allow ing high school girls to wear party frocks to school.
 Captain Jones not only scored moth CTS and fathers for their too indulgent attitude toward their daughters, but for the liberties their sons enjoyed. He declared it outrageous the way young boys were given money to spend at downtown restaurants. Expensive luncheons at cafes should be tabooed, according to the soldier instructor of the high school, in whose opinion cafe teria luncheons at school are plenty good enough for the youngsters. Many young girls and boys are drop ping out of the high school because they cannot keep up' with the pres ent members of the> institution. said the speaker, who charged many of the pupils with snobbishness.
 Captain Jones suggested that uni forms be required for girls, and, acting on his advice, a committee will be named to investigate how the uniform plan was brought about in Hollywood
 Pasadena and San Diego.
 Captain Jones made his talk before the high school Parent-Teacher asso ciation, which has endorsed his plan 1 The association has endeavored from time to time to simplify the elaborate ness in dress which has become pro
 nounced among the young people oi the school.
 The parents have been addressed by the principal of the school, who has written personal letters without result It is known that many of the girls
 appear in class room in their las' years party dress while not a few
 of them pattern their frocks after tht
 leading society girls of the city.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19

have had previous training, the prizes will be given by Hanny's. The com pany winning the main competition will be taken en masse to an Ells road show by Brandon Brothers, while the second best company will attend the movies through the second prize given by Art Rick. The third best company will go to Donofrios, where every thing will be on the house, asthird prize. Goldberg's and other stores are also giving prizes.
 During the field day this afternoon Governor Thomas E. Campbell and Adjutant General Walter s. Ingalls, will present the cadet officers of the battalion with their commissions. These officers follows:
 To Receive Commissions
 Cadet Major, Newkirk.
 Cadet Captains, Akire. Gilliland, Anderson, Price, Irvine, Gould and Getsinger.
 Cadet first lieutenants. Bryant Harrison, Yatesm, Brawner, Hill Tucker, Rosenhauser, McReil, and P A. Venne. band director, and w. w Carpenter, battalion adjutant, faculty members.
 Cadet second liteutenants, Wriberg Coyle, Orme, Norton, Gray,l Paup Moore, Becker, Elsie and Doster.
 The guests of honor today will in- clude Governor Campbell, the cadet commission. consisting of c. o. Case state superintendent of schools; Ad- jutant General Ingalls, and G. W. Bar rows; Dwight B. Heard, Vic Hanny Dave Goldberg. z. H. Akers, Johr Hyder, Ray Brandon, Art Rick. D Donofrio, Wallace Button, Charles A Stauffer. Fred Wright. Physical Di. rector Dingman. of the Y. M. C. A.. Oscar r. Temple, and others.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
MAKE UNIONS SO GOOD MEN WILL WANT TO
 JUN, SAYS OFFICIAL

A statement by Warren S. Stone, secretary of the American Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the most eff ficient and powerful union in this country today, and one that has se- cured more for it's members, perhaps, 1 than any other, indicates what opinion prevails among the substantial labor leaders of the country. MT. Stone said:
 T do not believe in forcing a man to join a union. If he wants to join, all right; but it is contrary to the prin ciples of free government and the con- stitution of the United States to do SO to try to make him join. We of the engineers work willingly side by side with other engineers every day, engi- neers who do not belong to our union, though they enjoy without objection on our part the advantages which wei have obtained. Some of them weI would not have in the union; others we cannot get. What l say is, make the union so good that they will want toI join.
 | The example of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is pointed out 1 by persons who have devoted much 1 time to the solution of. the open and closed shop problem in answer to the claim that the open shop means the destruction of unionism. The history of even the closed shop proves it, they say, for these unions existed. expanded and flourished years with their mem
 bers working side by side with non- union men before they reached out for the closed shop. Unionism of the right sort, and of the sort 1t must become
 if it is to justify itself as a permanent institution in our industrial system, IS | injured rather than aided by the closed shop in the opinion of these thinkers.
 They add that it is too much, per haps, to ask of closed shop advocate that he give his assent to these prin- iples at once; but it is not too much | to ask of the owner and the business man, they say. the man whose pros perity is bound up in that of his city, that he give very serious and devoted thought to the question of what--he I shall do in the way of making the closed shop a permanent fixture in his
 community. or of freeing of the indus
 tries of his city entirely from its grip.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
LIVESTOCK Receipts

CHICAGO, Dec. -Hogs-Receipts bulk, $13.75@s14.00; top, s14.15; heavy, $13.75@$14.00; medium, s13.S5@s14.00; light, $1S.60Q$13.95; pigs, s12.50@ $13.50.
 Cattle-Receipts. 13,oOO; firm; beet steers, medium and heavyweight, choice
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19

good, s1o.50@s1S.oo: butcher cattle, heifers, $e.25@$14.25; cows, s6.O0@ s13.00; eanners and cutters, s4.S5@ s5.75; veal calves, $16.25@$17.00; feed CT steers, s7.OO@s12.O0; stocker steers, S6.00@$10.00.
 Sheep = Receipts, 10000; lower; lambs. s1475Qs17.00; culls and com mon, s1100@s1440; ewes, medium and good. s7.5OQss.5o; culls and common, S4.00@$7.25.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1S-Hogs-Re- ceipts, 12,o00; generally steady; bulk, $13.40@s1S.75; heavies, s1S.50@$13.S5; pigs, s11.00@s13.00.
 Denver DENVER, Dec. S-Cattle-Receipts 22,000; slow and lower; beef steers, $9.50@s12.00: calves, S10.00@s1400 Hogs-Receipts. 1900; steady; top, $1350
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19

At first table forks had only two prongs, later three and four only toward the end of the seventeenth century.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
BOARD OF TRADE

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S-Close:
 Corn-Dec, sl.S4; Jan, si:S934; May, $1.35A.
 Oats-May, sS3Ac; July, 77hc. Pork-Jan.. s37 %; May, s3e62. Lard-Jan., S23.O5; May, $23.S7 Ribs-Jan., S1S.47; May, $1S.97. Sheep = Receipts, 22ooO; steady; lambs, s15.00@s16.00; ewes, S7750 $9.00; feeder lambs, s13.75@S15 0U. q
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19

The only Independent Drug Store Phoenix
 Giving the Public Price, Service Quality Satisfaction When advertise tn have goods Not
 SUNS REGULAR PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY LOOK THEM O
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19

Just arrived in all colors
 Azurea, La Trefle, Floremye,
 Face Powder, Suns Price $1.39 Pebeco Tooth Paste Suns Price 39c Pepsodent Tooth Paste, Suns Price ..... 3sc Kolynos Tooth Paste, Suns J
 Frlcc ..... .. ZIG Boradent Tooth Paste, Suns Price ....... .23c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, Suns
 Price . .44c Palm Olive Face Powder, Suns Price .... .43c Palm Olive Cold Cream, jars, Suns Price. ..43c Palm Olive Vanishing Cream, jars, Suns
 Price .......-........... ...........4 4Sc Cream Oil Soap, Suns Price, 3 bars ..... .25c Oriental Cream, S1.5o, Suns Price .St.43 Oriental Cream 75c; Suns Price ......... .71c odorono. Suns Price ....... .23c, 47c, e5e Creme de Camea, Suns Price ........... .43c All Cutex Preparations 35c, Suns Price =. .32o Sempre Giovine, Suns Price 49c Sempre Vanishing Cream, Suns Price -. .47c Sempre Face Powder, Suns Price ........ .47c senipre Rouge, Suns Price ............ .47e Primrose Toilet Cream, Suns Price ..... .21c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream soc,
 Suns Frice .44c
The Newark journal., 1919-03-20
17-YEAR LOCUST WILL
 NOT VISIT ARKANSAS


 The 17-year locust never comes to Arkansas. Other states will be visited by the pest this year, but Arkansas will not, according to w. J. Baerg, head of the department of entomology of the Universi- ty of Arkansas. The broods that appear in this state from time to time are those of the 13-year race. This specie is not scheduled to appear in Arkansas this year.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-20
ROY M. CRAIG, Business Manager
Hold High the Torch!

The world holds the future in trust for ten million dead. To the extent that it provides a way to prevent war, it fulfills the spirit of that trust. The duty is plain. No father of words can modify it or explain it away.
 America made war to end war. There was no other shibboleth before those heroes who frs of Argonne. Because they hoped to make the world better place to live in, they gave all that men may give; and if we fail them to-day after they have paid our debt, we betray them
 The so-called League of Nations is only ly had the great guns ceased to thunder before the old passions the old suspicious, the old Jeal- ousies and selfish motives received fresh asser- tion Not only abroad, but here in America, where reactionaries fume and clash, striving to undo the work that has been done, this is true.
 But whatever the compromise, the League of Nations is fact. It is luminous beginning about which men and women must rally, lest the cause for which their sons fought shall fail of acknowledgement. There are enough diffi- eulties to contend with. The principle of self determination is right, but it's perplexities and hazards are almost without number. The CO., lonial question is enormously complex and prei- udice between the races cannot be oblterated.
 Instead of persisting in politics here at home, and dscrediting the President in the council chamber of nations, We ought to recall the desire that animated America to begin with Most of all, we uoght to recall the spirit that sustained those boys of ours who will never re- turn from France.-Holands Magazine.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-20
3O,5OO AUTO LICENSES

The State Highway Depart ment to date has issued a total of 30,500 automobile licenses. Many applications for licenses are received daily by the de- partment, and it is probable last years total will be far ex- ceeded. The number issued thus far is about 10000 less than in 1918.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-20
The Strong Withstand the Winter
 Cold Better Than the Weak

You must have Health. Strength and En- duranee to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza.
 When your blood is not in healthy condition and does not circulate properly. your system is unable to withstand the Winter cold.
 GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC Fortifes the System Against Colds. Grip and Influenza by Purifying and Enriching the Blood.
 It contains the well-known tonic prop critics of Quinine and Iron in form acceptable to the most delicate stomach, and is pleasant to take. You can soon feel its Strengthening. Invigorating Effect. 60c.