davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

City, prepared many IF the ofic;al
papers. occas!onaIly w-1te poems 70
commemorate certain occaEinns am
also puI rOgethsr plays and Dialogues
for the Grand Airy entertainments
He has always welded a taciie pen.
While Santa Barbara has no cot
ton 1acrnrles nor shoe shops i manu-
facrnres what II certainly more mod
ern. moving picture films and hydro
aIr~pianes-
one of the great crops II CaIif1~-
MIA Is tha lemon crur- and this c-or
differs from all other crurs in thar
L is continuous; thai Is. lemons az
picked and packed every working dar
II The -ear
mad the privilege a short time
ago If visiting q great packing house
This plant is 350 : e lon and 10
feet wide aad employees Ii pecnje
men and women. These hands pack
6oo boxes day and AT The time Of NJ
Vlsit there was packed ready for
shipment 22-.0oo l1gz.es. o. az carloads
Every person handling lemons must
wear gloves Lemons are washed
dried. sorted. wrapped ana packed
Zach glrl employed here w7,apy Il. neh
lemons GAY and he day consists
uf T1ne hours
BESIDES his work they rnaka thar,
own bn-aes and each rnan so arnpyova,7
CriVes 1a,GG0 nails i dav. These lem
ons are Shipped tn nearly every nor
Oh the globe, many going 70 Chfna
and ftr-awa~ Russia
Freight cars IRE loaded 81 tn
ounrs On sTur track from III
Southern Pacific T r
Santa Barhala has one Of the hes,
bands on The Pacific coast and ulavs
fwine day in some par: Of the e.frv
CHIEFLY il the parks or a. the bench
called the Plaza (iel Mar which
means the park t,v the sea.
II is pretty warm here inst now
don't know how warm as / DON
see ANY therTnometers. Peuple arr
never consulting thermometers her.
as they do at home. as there is Nc
such thing as extreme temperatures
But down the state in the vHile1-E II
Is extremely hot.
Those Of you in Maine who ru N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

Maine and California don't seem
SO far apart after al. writes DR.,
William McDavid. one Of the BEST
known of the Grand Am men af
Maine and over a quar- a. Of : cen
Tu-y secreLarr Of The Thi { Maine
Regimental AsFoCIanou, who has now
settled down IN San1a Ba~hara- the
elsrwf1ile home Of eZ-Secrefary of
the TREASURY William q McAdn0.
81 keep meeting people who former
~ lived in Maine. have relatives
there OF married some one 4~nm
Maine For a little commonwealth
2Doo miles away. Maine if much
ralked-Of State on the Pa~lt cuaE-
"Onlv the other dav I rner Ms Z ~
len Blish. She was horn a. Lnudun
Ella in EalUwel. She was 3 iIaugh-
ter Of the laTe Captain James "
Nash. first captain of Co r Of the old
Third Maine ReE ment- Mrs BHsh
lived fnr 4 number IF raa~s IN An
gusta.''
Or McDarid has a!wavs been
Blessed with q Euod command " Ian
EraEe and q pUwsr II description thar
have delighree MAN For " yeas "
more he d-Hrted nHrr IF the -esnlu-
Iiuns II Seth Williams Post IF this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

Iwo discoveries have added r~ea.lr
to human welEu-e.
In 1885 Newton originated the var.
uum process for cundensing milk with
cane sugar to a srmi-liqu1d form.
In 1888 Hurlick Ut Racine VIE. dis
covered how to reduce milk to a a-z
po-dcr fum with extract of matted
g-nins, zrlthuns cane sugar.
This product HcRIlcE ncrn-d
Mzstsd Milk name since copied
by others.) It's nutr1tive value.
aigestihility and ease of urenarution
Thy simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps m any climate.
hes proved of much value To mankind
as an ideal food-drink from sntrnrv
10 old 0ge.
..-zss fnr EscKIycx.- ->:sris ss-.szs,.u.
jlzssothurss4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

this island. namely. the catching IF ses
Inns for the circus caee and coulogica
gardens tia country over
The history Of the olive m CaI.fur-
min rnss hack to the first ~isit Of the
Franciscan nissinnaries the first olive
trees having been planted 81 San Diego
in IT6e These trees Furnished cuttings
fur the uIire orchards Of lHfsr rnissinns'
ana the rnisslun trees FURNISHED the
stuck whenc. nearly I'll the groves of
ralisurnin huve sprung Through the
many pears since rte firsi pianning sLn-
IN Aarhmrn county has been proven es-
Ysciailv asinptsd To TIM olive, which here
vissts frum uns - five ~ stx tome to
TIM acre"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

and Santa Rosa are n part OF sEu2
Earrara county
Santa Cruz IS the mnB1 interesting
and most frequently visited Of the iHI-
antis. Il is y miles lung. extending ai-
ApHt east and west, with an everage
width uf FIVE miles Lung ago it WAS
Spanish grant ID sUme cnnuussta dure.
coming ID Andrea Caaiellere under Mex-
icsn rula. and tnday hidden away IN the
very heart 81 the isiand are the vine
vnrd and summer horue Of the old
Trench famiig and descendants OF Jnf-
tiuinn Cairo. Tpun this Claire rance
which has heen IN existence fur neariS
30 yaars. a-e rwo distinct saAEons-ths
sheen shuaring and tina vintage A TnpS'
;irirue industry is likewise cundncrec On
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

The repairs on the wharf of the
PurturDn Co. CT which work Capt.
Bailey Of the steam lighter Fay has
chRrge, are now nsa-tng cnmplsrinn
and Il Il thought that the work viii
be dome ny the end Of another week.
The wharf has been thoroughly re-
built fur q distance Of about 24D
feet, piiing and al, and when COM
pistsd viii be N first class condition
fur some time 10 came.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

Earl G1llsy returned lREt walk C
nis hume an the South Belfast rraa
nzvinE rsceivsd his honorable dis-
cnzrEs afrsr having aar-vsa Aar
muuEhs swarHnaa. mig of fhuru rnwtnn
aser psssec On tns Enan3 wsrh -
Aruy ss 0rcrpz-inn. Ee wiz saazs
up his TURNER ocrunarinn as Itnsuar
for the New England Tai. & Tai. Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
WHITFIELD

The Moure. Watars and Murrisun
families arrived N rfeir summer hume.,
Camp cnmfur., rhursdav july 3. whsrsi
they will rsmAin during July and An
gust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
CALIFORNIA CALL

Made IN Interesting
Letter from DR.. VII
liam McDavid. One
Of Names B c 5 t
Known G. A. R. Men
Who Is Now Settled
in Santa Barbara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
Four Broadway Men
on Star Cage Quintet
ALL~STAR SQUADS
SECOND TEAM
POSITION

player. but his constant dribbling
work tends to break up team play.
Graham has played in but a few
games this season.
Anderson. Of Ballard. played con.
sistent basketball this year and
earned his place on the second team
by his steady work. Lillevand. the
midget guard of West Seattle. played
good ball for little fellow but his
size keeps him off Of the squads. be
cause he doesn't have the speed 10
offHe; his lack in weight He played
much better than lot OF his heavier
opponents at that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
He's Tied Down to
a Strict Regime

LONDON, March 10. Justlce
Sankcy upheld n deed barring "a
spendthrift son OF wealthy man
from going within 80 miles OF Picca.
Oily circus.
The trustee in bankruptcy OF Ger
aid II. NJ. Denny Of Bournemouth
thc SOM. sought to set aside the
deed, by which, In return for dis
charge OF his debts for the second
time and an annuity OF $4,000. the
son agreed.
Not TO associate with number OF
people named.
Not to drink alcohol TO excess.
Not TO bet or borrow money.
Not 10 come within so miles OF
Piccadilly circus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
$4,000 RACE
TOBE PUT ON
IN HARTFORD

HARTFORD. Conn. March Is
For ita Victory fair. Labor day week.
the Connecticut Fair association will
give SIS 900 for nine early closing
events. the leader being the afth re.
newai Of the $4,000 Charter Oak
purse for sig trotters. This grand
old fixture. which WAS first won by
Director. ia isSs. always brings out
the best horses OF the year. a series
OF raocs which IL designated aa the
March 81 the Aiiics" also appearH In
the isst % the carly-closing events.
three Of them known az the Chant
cieer for 40 trottcFH. the Lion for
e'03 trottrs. and the Eagle for zoe
trotters. having $4,000 purses. while
the fourth. the Battle Royal. IL for
$4,000. entrance free. for heat win.
ners Of the Chanuclcer. Lion and
Eagle purses The program for the
meeting Will b. arranged NJ that
the ChAnuclcer win b. trottcd on
Monday. The Lion on Tuesday. The
Eagle on Wednesday and the Battle
Royal on Friday. tho last day OF the
meeting. The Charter Oak purss
win b. trottcd on Thursday. the
same aH last year. The two and
three year-old trottcrs viii appear at
Hartford in $4,000 events. while
s. 900 f. offered Tor the Whirlwind
purse for 20s PAGERS. which Murphy
won with But, Halo In 1917, and Di.
rcctum J. last year. team race
for trottsrs and a fs.j0o free for-ail
trot also will appear among the
eight lHte-closing events. and will.
with the above, make the premiums
amount 20 S5T 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
THAT TIRED FEELING"
WATCHED IN LONDON

LONDON. March 15.--'"rhat tired
feeling" ia being closely watched by
British medical authorities under or
der OF the government. because II Is
feared 1t may be enephalitis lethar.
gia. The disease, every case sof
which must be reported by the at.
tending physician for the next year.
Is characterized by languor passing
into letbargy and complete disable.
ment. Investigation has shown
many people harbor germs OF this
disease. which grips one when body
resistance IN low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
MANY BALL
STARS ARE
OVERSEAS

The short schedule. by reason OF
which the major league baseball
season win not begin until April 70.
has lost many of its crstwhile sup
porters as result Of the excellent
weather experienced In this part Of
the country this winter. yet there
are at least four club owners. two
in each league. who are glad that
n late start was decided upon. Their
qualification IN due to the fact that
some OF their star players are still
overseas, with slim chances OF
speedy return to the land OF base
hits.
In the American league the Cleve-
land club holds a position in re-
gard to players overseas which cor.
responds to that which Brooklyn
holds in the National. In the 342nd
field artillery with Alexander.
Mitchell and Ward are Otis Lam
beth and Ed Klepfer, two OF the
Indians most dependable hurlors,
and Louis Guisto and Harris. both
first sackers. and Pitcher Elmer Ny
ers are still on foreign soil with
other outfits. The Athletics are well
represented in France by the pres
cnce in that country OF Win Noyes.
Roy Bates. Naylor and Seibold.
Two young pitchers on the roster
OF the Yankees, Bob McGraw and
Walter Smallwood. are lover there"
and Urban Shocker and Hank SIEVE
reid. of the Browns. are still across
the briny deep. Mike Menosky and
Horace Milan. of the Washington
club; Willie Mitchell. OF Detroit, and
Joe Jenkins. OF the White Sox, com
plete the list OF American leaguers
10 whom the Statue of Liberty
would be "a welcome sight just now.
In the National league the Brook
Ign club is chiefly concerned over
the matter of bringing our troops
back from France and Germany at
an early date, for four Robins
whose presence in this country
would enhance the possibilities Of a
American army of occupation or en-.
gagged in police duty in France.
Clarence Mitchell and Chuck Ward
are In Germany with the Sand
field artillery. John Miljus. who
was slightly wounded in action. has
recovered and is again with his regi-
ment. and Sherrod Smith Is an M.
p" In Paris. and no one seems to
know when any or all of these play.
ers viii return.
The Cubs, as they proved so con.
clusively last season. can win with.
out Grover Cleveland Alexander. yet
Chicago fans win be bitterly disap-
pointed II Aleck the Great has not
returned from foreign service by
April 2s. while in Boston, George
Washington Grant and the Braves
adherents are looking forward to
the day that Hank Gowdy will again
set foot In the precincts OF the
Sacred Cod. Jack Miller. Frank
Snyder and Marvin Goodwin, whose
return to the Cardinals would great
ly strengthen the club piloted by
Branch Hickey. are stili overseas,
while in Pittsburgh the release from
uuty Win the an iorScS oNeiseao VI
Elmer Ponder. a talented young
boxman, IL eagerly anticipated by
Hugo Bezdek and the fans whose
rendezvous is Forbes Field. The
only Giant overseas Is Sterling
Stryker. the kid pitcher. whose re-
turn Is not essential to the success
OF McGraw's team in the pennant
fight. and neither the pills nor Gin.
cinnati has any players OF import
ance in France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
ORTEGA AND
KRUVOSKY
FIGHT DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO. March 10.
Battling Ortega and X. o. kruvosky
drew a draw decision after their
real hot four.round battle at Dream.
land last night.
George Shade lost n decision to
Sailor IIeinie. Jack Robinson stop.
ped Harry Kelsey In the third
round. Charley Moy beat kid"
Dawson. Battling" Larsen lost to
Bert Meyer and Spud Murphy won
"A decision over frankie Denny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
"Y" MEN SET
FOR MIX WITH
ELLENSBURC

The speedy Ellensburg Y. NJ. c. A.
basketball squad arrived In Seattle
Saturday morning. all prepared for
their battle with the LOCAL W auin-
tet tonight on the Fourth ave. floor.
Lamont Fischer. coach Of the
Eastern Washington aggregation, Is
confident Of n victory. while Doc"
Wells. the coach OF the local "Y'
team. is waving the victory pen
nant already
The Ellensburg five IL made up OF
heavy. experienced men commanded
on the floor by Capt a. Sorenson.
former Ali-pacific coast forward.
His brother. J. Sorenson. n Wash.
ington State college man, plays
guard.
Their ccnter. RoeRner. II on the
Doc Matthew style. and stands six
feet, six inches In his BLACK Cats"
clementson. the local guard. is
suffering from "A strained tendon and
may not be able to play. He will
start, but II not able to continue.
will be replaced by Swanson.
Tracy Strong will be the 18th man
on the floor The whistle blows Mt
o'clock.
The SwastIkas. tho junior "Y'
team. will flash with the Winged
49," from Bremerton, In the prolim.
mary game al 1915.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
MAY STAGE
ICBATTLE
NCANADA

4 HAMILTON. Ont. March i5.--The
Great War Veterans association
viii ask the government for spe-
cIai permit to stage the Dempsey.
willard fight here, II Tex Richard
Win consider their offer. This city
il 'overnight" from New York. Chi
cago. Detroit and other big centers.
and II IL said there would be no
trouble In securing a permit for 20
rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15

THE SUMMARY
ffr~t Period
I--vnnoonver. Harris. e.iz.
s--vaneouver. Grifns. s.fs.
Tubetftuttons: Seaftie-McDonAtd M
Wilson. vancouver--Sone.
Penalties: Beattle---McDonaid. mtn-
uies-
Second Period
2--vanoouver. Harris. $50.
&--vancouver. Taylor. ls:ef.
Substitutions. seaftlc--wilscn for No
Donald: Mcdonald for Wilson. van~
couver--Nonc.
Penalties: Seattie-MurrAy. minutuR
vxncouvcr--Harris. minutes.
Third Period
Seattle. Mcdonald from walker.
ii.es
Subssitutfons: Seattle - Wilson Ia
Mcdonald. Mcdonald for Wilson
Penalties seattie-Nurrny. minutes.
vancouver--None.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
Seattle Wins
Coast Hockey
Title CrOwn.

VANCOUVER. r.. G.. March H.
The Vancouver ice hockey club came
within an ace OF tying the seattle
club for the Coast hockey title when
IL downed the visitors in the local
rink last night. to !. The Seattle
men scored TO l victory over the
Mlllionaires In Seattle Wednesday.
and the locals needed two more goals
TO tie up the play-off series, but fell
short In a great game.
More than 10000 people thronged
the Vancouver Arena TO witness the
struggle.
The Vancouver men started off
with "A rush. and rang up two goals
In the first period. smoky" Harris
counted the first marker In the first
IL seconds OF play. and Griffis bang
ed in the second counter six minutes
later.
The Seattle men started off strong
in the second session. but the Van
couver men rallied. took the often
sive and rang up two more counters
when Harris and Taylor scored
Mcdonald Saves Nets
In the final period, with one goal
needed TO tie the seattle men. the
Millionaires played frantically. but
Ray Mcdonald took all the pep out
Of their attack when he scored
goal for the Seattle crew on a pass
from Walker. With 10 minutes left
10 go. the Vancouver men needed
two goals TO even up the series, but
the Seattle men played defensive
hockey and the home squad didn't
have another chance To register.
Seattle VIII meet Les Canadiens
In the first battle for the worlds
title in Seattle Wednesday. The
Eastern champs are expected 70 ar
rive on the Coast Monday. with the
Ottawas. who viii play a series Of
games with Vancouver.
The lineup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
BOSTON STAR
COPS TENNIS
TTTLEHONOR

NEW YORK. March i5.~-Mrs.
George wightman, Of Boston. play
ing a brilliant game today won the
finals In the worpens national in
door tennis championship. She de-
feated Miss NJ. zinderstcin. 90, 81.
81.
Mrs. Wightman. playing with
Miss Zinderstein. also OF Boston. won
the doubles title also. defeating a.
Humphreys and Bessie Holden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
MAY JUMP TO
FATHERS RANCH

SAN FRANCISCO. March H.
Paddy siglin may be slapping the
reins of old Beck and Dobbln and
plowing up the south forty" this
summer. instead Of playing second
base for McCredie, he stated today.
McCredie. he states. offered him "A
poor salary this season. His father
wants him to go home and operate
two ranches.
siglin will be discharged from the
army at the Preside next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
Seattle Catcher
Leaves for Taft

CHARLESTON, s. G.. March IS.
---Clarence c'Moose'J Marshall, the
big catcher sold by Nashville to Sc
attic, left this afternoon for the Sc.
attie training camp at Taft. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
CROWN IS TO
BE AT STAKE
IN BOUT HERE.

Mickey King. from tn. land OF the
kangaroo. IL ready TO step out and
grab Off a title Tuesday night. The
title IN question rests upon the locks
OF Frank Barricau and n sym.
bollc Of the rniddlrwcight champion.
ship OF Canada. Mickey denies that
he IL a Canadian. but undoubtedly he
figures that Mickey King. middle
weight champion OF Canada. would
sound sweet In his ears.
There Is perhaps one person who
would object to MlckcyH tranNporta.
tion Of the crown. and that IL one
Frank Barrieau. who drifted into Sc.
attic from Victoria yesterday. He
worked out in a short ring and rope
skipping session at Austin a Salts
gymnasium and says he Is ready 20
operate on King
Fights Arr Even
The fights now stand onc.aI with
theae fighters. King and Barrieau
have argued thru two bouts and
Parrieau coppcd the first struggle
and King evened up the count In
their next meeting.
Barrieau used Co box as light
weight In the amateur ranks here In
1914. He never lost a fight In that
division here. and copied the simon.
pure title Of the Coast. After turn.
ing pro. he annexed the wcltcrwelght
honors Of the Pacific slope. but
passed them on 10 Bud Anderson
when that worthy slipped him the
short end Of decision.
Barrieau has lost only five fights
on; OF over ESQ starts. which record
speaks for itself "Ba;;ling' Ortexa.
Mike O'Dowd and Bud Anderson were
among the quintet 10 win over Bar.
rieau.
Frenchmnn 10 Show
In the aemi-windup. Leon Ilcdou.
the French battler. viii 40 on for
the first time in Seattle ring.
Bedou looks like willing worker In
his training lie hits hard and often
and fights after the style Of the
Bitter Root Kid"
The pollu likes to rough II and
WIZ sfAtSsRAF&tF ENh UnHit AINU tftf'
! chance to show his battling proves.
because he runs up against Chef
Neff. the Beilinsham baker. In HIS
first start. Chef likes to 20 to II
hammer and tonga and the French.
man VIII have his hands full when
he tackles the redoubtablc Chester.
Frank Pantley and Frankie Muir.
ply line up In what should be a
good gcrap. The last time they
mixed frankie had one busy session.
Murphy has been winning 40 regu.
larry that the fans would undoubt
odly be tickled TO see him licked.
but Murphy can't see II that way
at all
Harry Williams win tackle Mike
Gorske, Swapping fellow from
Fort Iawton. In one of the prelim-
inaries. Both men are big and some.
one Is liable to drop when they mix.
One other bout In yet to be lined
up for the card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15

After putting M several good
fights in this section. Eddie Nc
kcnna, the circus boxer. is on his
was today TO Salt Lake City. whore
he will tangIe with kid" Leopold
Monday. He also meets Jim Davis n
week later. He expects to return
soon.
McKcnna staged n draw with bud
dy Riley over In Bremcrton the other
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
Rice Leading Center


Rice tx undoubtedly the best cen
ter Of the season. lie is a veteran
OF last years team and practically
tops the list of scorers for the sea.
son. He is long and rangy and Gov
ers large amount of floor in n
game. He is not much of shot on
long throws but Is very effective
with his work under the basket.
Kellogg. OF Lincoln. showed flash
es of speed during the season. but
not enough 20 class him with Rice.
Cole. the Franklin center was the
star OF his outfit but does not meas
ure up with the other two centers.
Southland, the one-armed center on
the Ballard quintet, made remark
able showing considering his afflic-
ton. lie Is husky fellow and de-
serves all the credit In the world for
his seasons play.
Cunningham. the long, rangy cen
ter ON the West Seattle squad, also
showed flashes OF form in some
games but fell short when he ran up
against the stronger teams.
DOuElaH, Ut Quttn Annc, Wa>
shifted from one position to another,
and played an average game turnout
the year.
Norris Star Guard
Claude Norris, Broadway's colored
guard, was the leading defense man
Of the season. He is a big. rangy
fellow and strong. lie is not much
OF a shot and has been used as de-
Tense man alone during the season.
Norris breaks up plays with regu-
larity and played n steady game
every time out.
Jimmy Bryan. of Queen Anne, Is
Norris closest rival. He Is the big
gest man on the hill squad. He is n
good long distance shot and has
rang up many points for the Quays.
He is hard working guard and
earned his place on the mythical
team.
Savage. OF Lincoln. showed we'll In
the closing weeks OF the campaign.
Graham. of Broadway. Is v heady