davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
BANGOR FAIR
M,WO People Present
on Second Day
Governor Millissen GUEST of Honor
Grsstsd with Salute of AerIai
asmhs-Fine Racing Card Pis.sss
Large Crowd

6UH0D-ffne hacfh1 18T1 ftUAA91
Large Crowd
Bangor, Ang about 2D.oBo
peupie attended Bangor Fair today.
Governor MiIiiken was the guest of
honor and remained nearly through
out the afternoon. On his arrival ne
was greeted WITH chsers and a sa-
lutte Of aerial bombs. There YVES ex-
ceIlenr racing, with some Sensational
frives and fast finishes.
In the .-2s pace the favurits. Holfy-
wood c.. after taking the fourth heat
very handily. tripped IN her hoppies
End fell ON the first turn al the start
of the firth beat. anu the accident
PUT her ont OF the race A shower
came up at O'Clock and ended the
racing spr the day. with one race I'M
completed. I'd br finished Thursday.
The summary:
Ell TRDT-2.2p PACE. PURSE $500
rpuz. ch m. By Direct HEl. VII
mint ..--.s.-.--.----.s.--,.- 1921 i
The MINK. 8, Ja1AoDu ..-s.--~~+--- - q
Russell Eingen. blk g, Willard. 4 >
The LaaBie, m. Ireland ----.--.S .
Time: .-I5a: 2.15a: LIB
rHREE-YEAR-OLDS. MIXED. TWO
AND THREE PURSE $500
Duiceb Bell. h m. by Echo Todd,
Linton ---.-..--a--.'--- !
Thermrn6. 9. by Walnut Hal.
EurIin -.-...---.----a.l . .
Mary Bn. b m. Monroe .-.-.-..-.--.s :
Ruby Fetz1r, br m. johnson -.-.-.4
Time: ,.zza, 2-2na:: e-2Da.
..zs PACE. PURSE s5De
Lady Cochran. bik m. by Pc
tar Delmar, Portie ---...-s ! 1 . 1
Dorsey w, b N. by Hingen.
Wells 4 3
hollywood c., N. by joe
Dodhe. Kenredy .----.-----1 z q
Young CabeI. blk 9. Cum
mings ....-.....-...---.-- :
dose Hunter Col. SPHINX and Zerr
Bingen also started.
Time: 2-l8s: LIB; 2.2Ds; 2.zs.
I'D TRur, PURSE s5OD Gnnnishsdo
Charles w. b 9. by Charlie Hioyt-
Frances, m. Hotmes .-----.-.-.-- :
Tndd's Echp, b 9, Wells ..----.-S 8
Time: 22a5. 2lSz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
"Y' BUILDING BEE
Boys Busy ON the VIM
throp Ctr. Cottages

Maine Suu&fs. rs Strong, Mas<sHs
Gnnd Progress on CONSERVATISM d
County Buildings - Beginning at
aig Prpuram ut Y. NJ. c. a. Train
ing csntsr - Portland Contrar4nr
in charue Of Work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28

Finish IN international
Air Derby

Three Arrive ut Mineeia astwssn m
and z C'riork Nnnn-six Moro
Lard 1et~een and 9 p. M.-4r
Rspprts Hsreivad Of Nurnhsr csn-
pistina Trip II Toronto End
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Cordova Precinct, at Cordova.-In the matter of the Estate of James D. MacCor- mac, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, as executor of the estate of James D. MacCormac, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to present them, with the proper vouch- CTS, within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned exec utor, at the office of his attorney, Ed ward F. Medley, in the Adams build ing, in Cordova, Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska. October 15, 1919. H. I. DWELL,
 Executor. First publication, Oct. 15, 1919. Last publication, Nov. 14 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21
, C0RDOVA PEOPLE
 V SHOULD EAT PIE DAILY

Pie is wholesome, combining both fruit and grain. Those who have trouble digesting pie should take ONE SPOONFUL simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This fiushes the ENTIRE which poisoned your stomach for months and relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation and pre- vents appendicitis. Leaves stomach in condition to digest ANYTHING. Northern drug store, Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21

Barney Costello, alias Barney HKelly, was taken from the steamship Admiral Evans at Ketchikan recently 1eged that Costello was the man who committed the theft of the check from one Malinsky, who is now serving a sentence in the federal jail at Jul neau
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21

Just received supply of yarn ft Cor dova dry goods store.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21

Attorney Ragan at Ketchikan on October 28.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21

Fresh French puffs daily at the Jity Bakery. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21

Try the Club Billiard Hall for golden, silver and royal fizzes. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21

that IS a chemical mlX- ture of oxygen, nitro- gen and inert gases. Everything we wear and use is chemical" only most of us have n't appreciated it here- tofore.
 No work can be done without the assistance
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21

Our telephone tinkled a few days ago. We lifted the receiver and a 1ady-Eke voice drifted to us over the wire.
 I've been reading your advertising" 1t said,
 but I've been told you use chemicals. And well, I'd like to send you my washing, only I'm afraid those chemicals would ruin my clothes. Do you actually chemicals. in washing?"
 You will be interested in knowing what we informed her. It was this:
 Like the goblins that in our childhood days 1urked around the corner, the Chemicals" that laundriesi use have been imagined by many housewives to be fearsone things-and most certainly never to be used on the family wash The words chemical" and harmful have been thought of as having one and the same sinister meaning.
 We suffer from misunderstanding of the term chemical, for we live on "chemicals"- on some of the very same chemicals" that help clean our clothes. The water we drink for instance, is a chemical compound of the gases oxygen and hydrogen We breathe air that ic chemical 1r,,iY-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21

work It's CharaCterlStlC beautiful appearance. The sum of our meth ods is clothes conser- vation.
 Visit us and be en- frightened. You will find us well qualified to take over the burdenof your family washing,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21

of chemicals" in some form. These helpful
 chemicals" are friendly "chen1icals". In common with those of the housewife, our friendly chemicals" are sours, mild soda, Javelle Water, clipped soap, and pure soft water.
 Consider these
 In the dressing served with your salad is a higher concentration of free acid than will be found in our sours. |
 Everyone has eaten more excess soda ash in biscuits than is commonly used on the fanl- fly washing in the laundry.
 The snowy whiteness which you secure with bleaches is obtained by us with an even nilder preparation -Javelle Water. It was this same Javelle Water that was so helpful during the war in purifying wounds.
 But these materials are only incidental in our laundry. Our principal chemical" and real cleansing agent is pure, soft water, This water in which your clothes are washed by us is changed as many as from nine to twelve times III the washing process. It is this soft water, with creamy suds, that gives to our laundry
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21

The large cabin belonging to Bert Maycock, on Windfall island, at the 'head of Seymour canal, burned to the ground recently. The Maycock cabin was one of the finest hunting lodges in Alaska. It was a two-story building 26 by 36 feet, erected for the purpose sof accommodating Easteren hunting parties. A large stock of supplies was burned at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
DEFEAT Of WILDE
JARS BRITISH FANS
London Papers Assert Judges
at Fault in Awarding Pal
Moore Decision.

NEW YORK. January 1S.-1nter-
esting comment anent the recent in
terallied boxing contests in London
is beginning to reach this country By
mail and it is apparent that British
fight fans have taken the defeat of
their little idol, Jimmy Wilde. by Pal
Moore, the American sailor, very
much to heart. A number of London
papers, after long and minute analy-
sis of the Albert Hall match, vigor-
ously assert that the judges were at
fault in giving Moore the decision.
Wilde himself admits that he won.
Its over and done WITH" says he,
but I'm certain I won. 1 did win
From first to last 1 never had the
slightest doubt that l was beating
Moore, and when they said I'd lost,
l had the shock of my life. [ was
struck dumb. When got to my
dressing room you could have knock
ed me down with a feather. / almost
tainted. But it's no good making any
fuss"
Victor and vanquished, how ever, ac-
cepted the fortunes Of the ring war
good naturedly and there was gem
eral interchange of compliments at
luncheon which followed the contests
Mai. Gen. Fielding of the British army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
OVATION AWAITS "RICK."
Famous Ace and Auto Racer Home
ward Bound.

: CHICAGO, January 13,-Capt E. v.
Rickenbacker. one of Americas great
est automobile race drivers and
Pershing's leading ace, with twenty
six German airplanes to his credit,
sails from Liverpool January Is for
New York.
News of the proposed sailing comes
along with the cabled acceptance from
Capt. Rickenbaeker. who will be the
guest of honor at a banquet to be
given him by the contest board of the
American Automobile Association,
which will be the first affair of the sor.
following his landing. Upon Ricken-
hackers arrival, he will be met at the
dock by reception committee headed
by Richard KennerdeTl, chairman of
the contest board of the American Au-
tomobiIe Association. On this commit
tee will be representatives of the au-
tomobiIe sport and industry as well
as those from the aviation world
Rick" will arrive so that he will be
here in time for the opening of the
nineteenth annual New York Automo-
bile Show, February I, where an ova-
Hon win dwait him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
BASEBALL ONTHE INSIDE
WITH BILLY EVANS
Being His Opinions on Interesting Features and
Sideights of the National Game.
WITH BILLY EVANS

Who do you think got the best of
the deal?
Ihat question has been fired at me
time and again since the recent trade
between New York and Boston. 1t
IS a mighty difficult question to an
sWer at this stage of the proceedings.
Next summer will tell the tale. On
paper 1T seems that Boston got all
the worst of it, simply looking at
Inc transaction from a player stand
point and giving no consideration to
the money that Owner Frazee of the
Boston club is said to have received.
don't agree with the critics who
insist Boston was gold bricked, even
lHouSh on the face 1t might seem that
d comparison would make it look
lhat way. Very often the showing Of
certain player, who wasn't given
much thought when the deal was
maze, Is the Individual who swings
the balance OF power in determining
suits 1t is impossible to dope out
lulurlties in base ball. In a great
many cases the stars in some big
trade 1aii to run true to form. while
a Player thrown in as 4 side issue
does the real big things
mere is no queS ton - bout the
pitchlng ability of Leonard and Shore
ana the brilliant Duffy Lewis ranks
as one of the greatest outfielders in
the history of the game. Leonard is
Il great southpaw when right, Shore
Is, an equally clever right handler
Last season Shore cid very little
pitching; ditto Leonard There is a
possibility that what might be classed
as season of idleness Will have a
PAD erect on the two pitchers. but
u doesn't seem as if it should Both
Leonard and Shore are young men.
and While they might be d trifie late
rounding into form this spring. by
June each man should have attained
the stride that has made him famous
IN the past. l really believe that
Leonard will profit because of the
rest. He was having a bit of trouble
with his arm last spring, due more
or less to the large amount of work
he had done the preceding years and
the rest was probably welcomed by
him. Shore has the most puzzling fast
ball of any right handler | have ever
seen. While he hasn't the speed of
Johnson, he has plenty of smoke and
Is able to make his fast ball act like
a splitter SO unusual is the break
on his fast ball that opposing teams
are always examining the bail to see
II he is not using unnatural means
to get the break.
While Boston managed TO win without
Shore, Leonard and Lewis last year
yet all three are going to be missed in
1919, and none more SO than Duffy
Lewis. The strength of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
INDIANA's GRID DATES.
Will Play Seven Games Under
Western Conference Rules.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, January Ia
Ewa1d Q. Stiehm, director of athletes
at Indiana University today an
nounced officially the completed 1919
foot ball schedule for Indiana. Be-
sides two conference games with
Minnesota and Northwestern. it in
cludes one intersectional contest with
Syracuse University and a game with
Notre Dame. Two games will be play
ed in indianapolis. Seven games. the
limit under western conference rules.
are scheduled. The list follows:
September 81, Wabash at Blooming
ton.
October 4, Center College at Bloom
ington.
October II. Kentucky at Lexington
October Is, Minnesota at Indian
apolis.
November l, Notre Dame at Indian
apoiis
November 10, Northwestern at
Evanston.
November %, Syracuse at Blooming
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
GOLF BODY GROWING.
Now Has Largest Membership of
ANY Time in History.

NEW YORK, January 13.-Recent
additions to United States Golf AS
ISOLATION ranks have placed the MEM
bership at a higher notch than at any
previous period in the organization s
history. AT the time of the last an
nual meeting the total active and al
lied clubs was around $50. Since
then number of clubs have Joined,
as against one resignation.
Only recently the Lochmoor Club,
near Detroit, became an active MEM
Der. Lochmoor possesses new
course, which, according to John S.
Sweeney. former association execu-
tive committeeman, compares with
the best. During the last few years
Detroit has advanced steadily in golf
Reyerting to the L. s. G. A., the
coming annual meeting to be held in
this city on January "a will be the
twenty-fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
ST. ALBAN's JUNIORS WIN.

St Adams Juniors Saturday de-
feated the Cleveland Park School
basket ball team by &c to IS. The
guarding of calker and WilIauer and
the shooting of MacCartee featured.
Lineup and summary:
ST. Adams (a6) Position. c. Park f1s,.
MacCartee. Left forward ..J effries
Davenport. Hill.
Holmes Right forward ......... Baird
Villa uer. Center ....... Brown
Right guard Rodenburg,
Calker. Stidliam
Bradford. Left guard .......... Young
Goals from fioor-Jeffries f2l, Baird. Brown
t3). MacCartee {5). Davenport t2). Bradford
IA Goals from fonl-Bradford MacCartae
t3( Brown te(. Referee-Mr. Humphries of
Cathedral. Time of quarters-10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
ROYAL C0LORS IN DERBY.

LONDON. January 13.-It is more
than probable that when tho English
nat racing season opens up King
George will run his horses in the ia
naflfar scarlet and purple, provided
peace terms have been signed. Hith-
erto they have run under the name
and colors of Lord Marcus Beresford.
It would be appropriate If his maj
esty should supply the winner Of the
victory derby, in which event the en-
thusiastic scenes which followed the
successes of Persimmon, Diamond Ju-
btlee and Minoru would again be wit
messed. Unfortunately, the prospects
Of royal victory next June at Epson
aTc rather remote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
JOHNSON TO SEEK
PLAYERS RELEASE
viii Confer With Officials
Here in Effort to Get Men
Out of Army.

NEW YORK, January 13.-While
the club owners and league officials
are gathering here today for the pre-
Hminary meetings which will lead up
to the joint base ball meeting of the
major leagues Thursday. President
Ban Johnson of the American League
is preparing an appeal to the govern
ment for the release of players in the
Army in time for the opening of the
base ball season. April %.
Johnson will go to Washington to-
day to confer with Army officials
upon the question of the early dis
charge of bali players still in the
Army. both here and abroad, so that
the clubs may have the full strength
of the men held on their reserve lists.
In doing this he is acting in the same
manner as the heads of large cor
porations and business houses who
have petitioned for the release of men
essential to their business
The absence of many stars in the
Army and Navy has been recognized
as one Of the handicaps to an other
wise big season. At the present time
such men as Grover Cleveland Alex
ander, Hank Gowdy, Rabbit Maran-
vile. and many of lesser prominence
are IN the service, and SO far it has
not been indicated when they will
be discharged. 1t is not the intention
OF the base ball men to ask that their
business be especially favored, but
to seek the release of the PLAYERS if
the government can see it's way clear
to release them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13

League last year was not up to the
standard, and Boston managed to win
despite the inroadS made on its playing
strength by the war. 1t Is going to be
| different the coming season. Every ciup
is going TO be stronger, the standard
of baseball is going to be much higher.
land the team that wins is going to be
{ forced to travel faster than the Boston
Red SoX did in 1918. Lewis Is a
brilliant outfielder with a wonderful
throwing arm, and one of the most dan
gerous batters in the game. No man
| has ever been able to play that peculiar
left field in Boston, with the incline that
reaches up to the fence, as Lewis. In
Boston that portion of left field is
kIoWn as 'DuHy's Cliff"
Now for the Boston end of the deal.
In Catcher Al Walters the Red Sox get
a brilliant performer. Although a tribe
! light on stature, Walters to my way OF
| thinking is almost the ideal catcher.
! He is aggressive, full of life, always
talking to his pitcher or his team mates.
He is a wonderful receiver and a re
markable thrower. On foul flies ne mas
/ few supcriors, and no catcher in the
game can go out on the infield and
handle hunts or slowly hit balls more
proficiently than he. He has ha1r
trigger brain and makes Use of IT. he
rs feet of foot and a fine bunter. During
the course of the season he beats out
many a well placed bunt, rather unusual
for q catcher. If he has weakness IT
is at the bat, and a man who can do all
the other things 81 well could hardly
be expected to do Ty Cobb stunts at
the bat. Even at that Walters is dam
gerouS.
"SIm"t Love has as much stuff as
any southpaw that ever lived, and |
am not excepting the great Rube
Waddell. Loves six feet six inches
or NOR, isn't helpful when it comes
to fielding. Loves worst fault, how
ever, is lack oil pepper one might
say lack of ambition. There isn't
enough fire in his temperament to
bring out his best. He needs to be
prodded at all times. Love has SO
much natural ability that it wouldn't
surprise me in the least if he proved
a big winner at Boston. Slim" Cald-
we'll is a veteran who hasn't the speed
of years ago, but one who knows how
to pitch. Caldwell is question mark
in the deal. In Gilhooley Boston gets
a cracker jack lead off man, fast on
the bases, a better hitter than he is
given credit for and a fine fielder. 1
see much comment about his weak
throwing arm. True, he can't throw
like Lewis or Speaker, or some of the
other outfielders l might mention,
but | have never seen many base run
ners take any great liberties with his
arm. After all. much of the deal
weighs in the balance and really
hinges to a great extent on whether
a years lay off has slowed up the
Boston trio. Shore. Leonard and
Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
ACQUISITION OF MORAN
MAY GIVE GIANTS FLAG

Philadelphia base ball critics are
still bitter against William F. Baker,
president of the Philadelphia club,
for dropping Pat Moran as manager
and substituting Jack Coombs
One or two go SO far as to say that
the signing of Moran as coach of the
New York Giants insures the Ma
tional League pennant of 1919 for
New York
James c. Isaminger does not mince
his words in the Philadelphia North
American, and says:
The engagement of Pat Moran, the
greatest manager the Phi1lies ever
had. who was brutally discharged by
sWiiliam F. Baker last month in his
general policy to wreck the team was
veritable coup de main on the part
OF McGraw and Hampstead, who for
50, 900 have assured the Giants a
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
The Boys telling
Velvet Joe
how much they like
his tobacco

YOU too, will like Velvet tobacco. It's aged in
natures way, the slow way, the sure way, the ex-
pensive way, but the right way. Two years ageing
in wooden hogsheads makes Velvet cool, smooth
and mild. A pipeful of Velvet will tell you-then
'o' "''4 '~'4 o'''~''' sHgqeH~ Mz~.4:esae. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
Count on Gowdy.


The Boston Braves are counting
heavily upon Hank Gowdy, not only
Tor the strength he will add to the
club, but for his power as a drawing
card. GoWdy was the first base ball
player of the major leagues to enlist
ana ne has given an excellent ac-
count of himself. His presence would
undoubtedly aid much in popuIarizine
the Braves.
The Cincinnati club is holding up
the appointment of a manager, owing
to the absence of Christy Mathewson
who is still in France. The position
has been held open for Mattv in the
hope that he would return before the
training season started. 1t will be
necessary by that time to have
leader. The club officials have an
nounced that they will not take any
action until after the joint meeting
here this week.
Several of the magnates have start
ed for the base ball conclave Fred
Mitchell. president and manager of
the Chicago Cubs, and Vice President
William Veeck left Chicago for New
York last night. At the same time
a party of minor league officials,
headed by A. r. Tearney. chairman
of the minor league committee. left
for New York. The minor league
officials will hold meeting here to-
| morrow. at which they will form their
plans for the meeting with the big
! leagues alter in the week. Their de-
mands have already been presented
| to the national commission. and will
| be presented at~the joint meeting by
| that body.
Base ball men regard the meetings
here this week as the most impor ia mt
| the game has held in many years. A
new start will be made from these
gatherings This means that new re-
| lations will be established with the
man will, in all probability. be elect
! ed to the national commission. -
! Much of the interest centers on the
| position of August Hermann, for
| fifteen years chairman of the commits
| sion. 1t is expected that he will re-
| sign from the position. The recent
| reorganization of the Cincinnati club
| with Hermann as one of the officers
| indicated his intention of remaining
at the head of the club. and therefore
| resigning from the commission. 1t is
quite certain he will not be permitted
to hold both positions again.
As the base ball people gather
rumors are already flying through
the air. One is to the effect that
let out as manager of the Chicago
| White Sox. will be appointed manager
of the Cincinnati Reds to succeed
ChriSty Mathewson, should the latter
be unable to resume the reins. Row
| land is on his way to New York and
| will confer with Hermann here.
Al Demaree, the pitcher, has loom
ed up as candidate for a managerial
position. He is reported under con-
sideration for the management of the
Milwaukee club of the American AS
ISOLATION.