davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

also equipped With machinery sor
Fasteur,zing cider AMI the owners
were DESTROYS Of putting uniernien,cd
juice Of the apple. after II had been
treated ny this process. Upon the
market for sale the same as. grape
juice. oranEe juice. loganherry lui~ &
and similar beverages were now solI.
The wording Of ire Maine statute.
however. made il Illegal 70 sell cider.
even though il were unferrlented ~
rer-lotoNIcati0c L Vas - meet t1.S
condition THAI he rad introduced me
rrea>u-e Nj 'onan read -Ne ct-
c.Sior II Inc supreme Goart {, Ich-
- or tho matter ~ me >,,lF VI
pr,,du,t II ms ki-d He describe
,rrie 81 49, II detail nc process ~
Prsttur!zire. WITCH consists II Nea--
~ .ppls j,.,ve "a from, Is" degrees.
Fn. 10 u" degrees, Fab. md teen
I -us:rc ana hottlins irlnIGla:eiH Hs
stated 1nar i ~ TIL nc; fe-.nent II ST.
-..,n l7tIle<. and ne stated J, .n>~.r
T. p z e-tion. thai t:'o ia't'a~ "'"
.-sr,l;-ef liz >rst.l -hat 'he 1~t-
,N.,,sa '4v ,.-"N ,dyd ;as. i .'1oula I'M
ras.eurizeG. u-ta,me2i.G der t.r
uSe as a beverage
pr = i. Hns" ~ WaierNii}7 aNAA.
i tha Hg;SyeGf.yl,>- rsa-t 49, q "t@
o-a ara NJ rcw&n replied ~. ~
rad bean u>et to- \snsEar ;-ff',.. ~
Years IRE process i exact! -
same as TIA, tor F,s:sl-:z.ne sr..1e
l...rs. In reply q another Q,.s>-!u.,
-s stated ira. ~ i d ~ think =, !
-
II The ST. drink places
NJ Al,-a. 4 Cuir.ov w: North
-..- ,r.ss+s,,- - t.e Maine
S..s Il 4 y $50. 7 -f,s meas
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
BOMDOlN

" - Clara F>n-g77c-- v - sas -.aa-
y4d-ssE1s The aa-1st ar1celc t-asr54 -
Bah rs-u-rs-1 so-oe thss wvxs
Y. II rz-lia = v,-s..arsns 70 --,a,,a
- family O., - ,eH~
lara ADe- > visiting Ats >s>s4s-
Ms Glle.s-1 E2.s- ~ lessSean
Mud Rsos-c1ai Is eas,;1ax ns- SIS
zf-. Ms ADAMS a. ls,shNelA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
DATE AND PLACE
Fc- pe-elcssca~ Sees s-1 ~.
S.c-. Public Meetings

lo7-l rae.tcS ~as selt o. Vs.
-ss-zy e me executive committees
~ ~ Fsc.rroic,z2czl Dsrr-s- :
80 improvement ard livestock
E--4.ae-s- ssccla.ro-s a. ~ Safe
.4c..Sa :c,- 1hs purpose q choosing
the and place tor .nr anagal s1nia-
s.go- arr -ss;a-s
those EN-e-se-1 ee-- Il Roe-
e--s- c,r-n- sssso-e- ~ aSr-c-g IRE;
4 q G-r.s xs6 = l. Whl.s. rso-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
amendments were ado2ie. are the
hill paSse6 10 be erg-aSsas


hill passed 10 be eIS-osse6
Senator Thornton moved ,ha, he
Senate reconsider lis acton in &C
cepeinE tie r~ror. q the COMMITTEES
Of education on two resolves n IL
vcr of the ArcoSsock State Normal
school s: FreScue l~ie This vss done
and both matters ~e4s tabled
Senator Davies asked for unAri-
nous consent TO introduce a resolve
out of order. a resolve II favor - ne
Senate clerk. S:enoETsphsr and mes
senEer and was referred 10 conarai.
tee On appropriations and ina neal
affairs
Senator Anes TOOK from the table
the veto message from the C,o>ern.e-
On Act TO authorize tire conssrl1. fo,,
cf weir in the TIDE naIe~ *
Rogue AA-oor 70 the town 81 Jones'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
CHINA

-AkESiDE CEIEE-M.S> va
Guild 4 -t~eac- wlll -sSc-,e ns- Ia
80 as teacher = 80 C1a~. - -,
Nc2ds, N1rlA =
Colds 40 22;:e p-erA5e1. 1on -
ia-esr ,:c,.-1S t-Eas NJ ao6 N-e-
Charles C74-s a15 a1ushle- E-a-,,v-
40 NJ a-L Ms Joseph C1c~,ss A.
however, are reported -e~.s s-.-s
I g. Wsr-e- w-4S + E->s& 80, -
Gently ard u-as c2.,*- :, - 1.-s
7 NJ aoo NJ Eye-s;- C3s-k
Ms w Mes - E4.lcRe. Szs
A. 7rs---2s1t gcss1 TQeS5ay = ~
h-c,1s-. = q -s,s ara ta-2E
Ham ~ a-t >5Ses-. Ms N,E+s
-s-e = N2--saIe.o-o we<51tSszx =
a-,sod IL t-re-4l = Miss Lara
Weeks
Ms ~. >l-t.-,-- ! c1,--s-se,s -
- tsi ~ 1u-es<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
Vetoes No. I and s
jco0&inp~d fran Paes O,ea

onpoa6 through the far no. beng
Aa1a - lsi4 OWING to "a. conditions.
The Governor stating that the re-
Q0ssk 1oe the appropriation vas no:
0lDd - required by Law and TIA; such
- aHsRupRia11na would be unfair to
numerous fAtr Associations which
vera .also cnliged to cancel their
TART
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
COMMITTEE HEARINGS

y. ~" comnsisfes had Aszr1,<s
~ freo3 afternoon Judiciary and
LA o. !SoaciA-1 Ms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
IN the &eNATe

SeoAtR DaNiee moved the adoption
e HcuSe AMeD6ment 4 20 House
AAsen6Hseat 4. IN Act to amend Sec
t>oe S q Chapter Is Fl the Revised
Statutes relating to y duties al So
ofanfend1aS -schocs cesns,,re. Both
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
WANTS .I5O GAME SEASON

Chicago, Jan. 3---After confer ence with stockholders of the Chica- go club, John A Heydler, president of the National League, last nigh left for French Lick, Ind, where, to- day, he will join Barney Dreyfuss and Ban Johnson in drawing up the base ball schedules for the coming season. The schedules will be adopted at tho joint meeting of the major leagues in New York Jan. IS.
 President FIeydler said he did not expect any opposition to the propos- ed 150-game schedule although he revealed that the Chicago club was not in favor of the short season, He said the seven other clubs agreed by a mail vote to 8 140-game schedule.
 What President Heydler believed would be the most important question to be considered at the joint meeting was the formation of new Nation al Baseball Commission. He said the National League would suggest the appointment of "one-man' commission.
 If this cannot be accomplished, l shall vote for a three-man commi5- sion, the chairman of which shall have no connection with baseball, either as a club president or stock holder In any club" President Heyd- Ter said. This, of course, means that the National League dos not favor the retention of August Herr mann, the present chairman"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
WESTERN BOXER
 CORNING EAST

While several of the prominent East ern mitt artists are preparing to in wade the Far West it is possible that while the Western fistic fans are commenting on the ring abilities of
 our lads S few of the fav@Tites of the Pacific coast fans will be performing in Eastern rings, One of the first of the Western boxers to journey across the continent will be Battling Ortega, one of the leading middleweights of the West and who claims San Fran cisco as his home town, The Battler
 Is making plans to visit the East un-
 der the direction of his manager. Tommy Simpson.
 Battling Oretga is contemplating bouts in Boston. Philadelphia and New Jersey, and his first appearance
 in the East may be made at the Hub
 with Jack Britton in the role of his opponent The pair will probably come together in a 12-round contest at the ArmoPy A A. The National and Olympic clubs of the Quaker City have displayed eagerness to sign up the Western star. The trip across tho country will be punctuated by bouts in the middle West.
 Ortega does not e9Hfine his ring ae- tivities to the middleweight diyisioni in fact he is a legitimate welter- weight and once fought Ted Kid Lewis, the welterweight title holder,
 while the latter was out on the Pa cific coast. Mick King, the former middleweight of Australia, fell a vic 1 tim of Ortega's blow in the eighth round of a scheduled 20-round con l test.
 Crtega was born in Los Angeles, i Mexico, the same city in which Joe l Rivers first saw the light of day. In
 the ring he throws all science to the
 winds, depending upon rushing tactics
 to bring him victory. This spectacu- 1 lar mode of attack has made him popular with the fistic lovers on the 1 Western coast and no doubt when he 1 is seen in the East his boring in
 methods will gain for him numerous admirers. He is a good strong husky lad and is game. He has received solid blows to body and head, but
 never falters and in his right hand carries @ terrific wallop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
GIANTS GIVE FIVE
 PLAYERS AND
 Gh9H FOR SMITH
McGraw Finally Gets Hard Hitting Catcher of the
 Rochester Club.

John J. McGraw, manager of the Giants, began the new year by clos ing baseball deal yesterday which is almost sure to add great strength to his team.
 The New York club has been angling for three weeks or more for Earl Smith, the hard-hitting catcher of the Rochester club of the New International League, and yesterday the quarry was landed, but he cost pretty penny.
 Charles Chapin, chief owner of the Rochester club, put 8 price of $1O,- COG on this promising young catcher at a conference with McGraw in this city on Dec. 20. Negotiations have been going on ever since, and the deal was faIly closed yesterday when the Giants agreed 70 turn over to Rochester five players and cash consideration to get Earl Smith.
 The five players are Joe Wilhoit, an outhelder, who first came into prominence with the Boston Braves and then played with Pittsburgh for time before joining the Giants; Waite Hoite. the young schoolboy pitcher of Brooklyn, who seems to have a bright future; Jose Rodri- guez, the Cuban !nhelder. who play ed number of games for the Giants last season; George. Kelly, an out fielder and Jack Ogden, a left handed pitcher, who made a name for himself at Swarthmore College. The amount of cash in addition to l these five players was not announce ed, but it was fairly substantial, ao- cording to MT. Chapin,
 Earl Smith is a player of natural ability and one of the best prospects | developed in the minor league field in several years, He turned in a bat 1 ting average of .956 with the Roches- | ter club last season, and practically | stood second on the list. as three of | the four men who stood above him played in comparatively few games. 1 Smith took part in 94 games and made 120 htts including one home
 run, 14 three-baggers and 24 two | baggers. He was reasonably fast, too, stealing 19 bases.
 The Giants have Lew McCarthy and Bill Rariden, two veteran catch CTS, on their reserve list, ana both no | doubt will be retained, but MCGraw
 felt the need Of another dependable
 man last year. and after looking over
 the field carefully set his heart on getting Earl Smith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
ROBBIE HAD RIGHT DOPE

While the Robins were at their training camp at Hot Springs last spring Uncle Robbie engaged in a conversation concerning the batting strength of his club. Look over the batting records of the men I have" said the TO- tund leader, land you'll see that outside of Daubert and Zach Wheat the clubs batting average is slightly below the .250 mark With Jake and Zack out there banging the ball they will aver age about .25O. At the end of the 1918 season, providing Zack reports to the club, l think that you will read that the Robins bat ting as a team will be about .250; and furthermore, if the slugger joins the club he has a good chance of winning the seasons batting hOnOrs." That Uncle Robbie knew what he was talk ing about is shown by the offi- cial National League batting averages, just issued. The Rob- ins as a team batted .250 to the dot, and Zack Wheat was crown ed the batting champion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
EXPLANATION
 OF THE "KAYO'

Dr. Ben Apple, one of San Fran cisCo's most prominent physician, who has made close study of the boxer, and puts the o. K. on the boys before they are permitted to enter the ring, gives an interesting explanation of why a pugilist is knocked out
 Dr. Apple has emciated in the ca Pacity of examining physician for the different promoters in San Francisco since 1897, and in that time has ex- amined such champions as Jim Jeff | ries, Abe AttelL Battling Nelson, Joe | Cans, Bob Fitzsimons, Stanley hetchel Tommy Burns, in fact every 1 boxer who has been there since that year, and shows whereof he speaks. l There's is no immunity from a knockout blow. Any man, when hit in the proper place with sufficient force, will become insensible long enough to permit the referee to i count him out.
 "A blow on the point of the lower jaw is @ favorite knockout punch. The result does not come altogether from parting of the nerves, as many believe.
 ! When the lower jaw is hit hard 1 erough it shoots back. It comes in contact with the jugular vein The
 flow blood is temporarily stopped 1 The blood rushes back to the brain and temporary congestion ensues 1 This renders man insensible for g time Until the blood flow readiusts itself one is practically out of exist ence
 ''The man of a physique of 3 Dempsey or a Willard (who was 3 marvellous piece of athletic machin- cry at the time he won the title from Jack Johnson) does not apparently succumb to this knockout blow. This is not because either man cannot be knocked out.
 ''The truth of the matter is tha'
 men of their prodigious strength art
 able to resist the ordinary blow. I
 they are ever hit hard enough tht dczed effect will follow"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
TEN N-sTRIKE, COLLINS SAYS.

Eddie Collins. second base man of the Chicago White Sox, who has few if any equals in playing the middle bag. thinks that Charles A. Comiskey made a ten-strike in naming William Kid" Gleason manager of the team in place of Clarence Row land.
 He said in Philadelphia yester- day: The Chicago fans could not have had a better New Year greeting than the announcement that Kid" Gleason would man. age the White Sox next season.
 He is a pepper box of base ball and. besides knowing every angle of the game. has the happy faculty of keeping the players on their toes and going at top speed all the time. The men look up to and respect him and that also is d big help"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
WILL MAKE
 HENDRICKS
 FREE AGENT

St. Louis, Jan. slack Hendricks, who Is under contract to manage the St. Louis Nationals next season, will not be forced to fulfu his conracual obligations if he desires to leave the team, according to an opinion ex- pressed by Major Branch Hickey, president of the club, who came home from France.
 It has been stated recently that Hendricks might return to the In dianapolis club of the American As sociation, which he managed for a number of years. if he could obtain a release from his contract with the St Louis team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
BOXING TAKEN UP
 BY COLUMBIA

Boxing will he taken up as a sport at Columbia this winter, but there will be no intercollagtate competitions or tournaments in which boxers from Mornngside Heights will match their skill against men from ether col Ieges. Fred Dawson. who is coach 'f the football and basketball teams at Columbia, has been assigned to teach boing under the direction of the De partment of Physical Education, and will begin his work this month just as soon as the physical training classes are organized.
 It is not improbable that a general university boxing tournament will be held late in the spring at which uni versity champions in half a dozen weights will be decided, A similar tournament was held in the fall or spring of 1909, and it was thought then that intercollegiate boxing teams would follow, but they never mater ialized.
 Pennsylvania has suggested severn. times that tournaments be held with | boxers from Pcnnsylvania and Co., lumbia participating, but Columbia was never able to organize a team.
 General Pershing will be the guest cf Pittsburgh shortly after his re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
A VICTORY COLD TOAST.

Here's to our golf mates in khaki
 and blue Who fought the match 'gainst Au-
 tocracy's crew, The whole world now knows, how our
 boys in brown Brought Kaiser Bill in at the end of
 the round, Bill missed his first drive at BelIeau
 Wood, At Chateau Thierry he was bunkered
 for good. In Argonne Forest he sliced to the
 rough, And at the Sedan" they called his
 bluff All glory to those who played the
 great game, Ard gave their all for humanity's s
 gain. To those wls came back our affec-
 ton we'll give, In it's fullest measure as long as they
 live. But always at nightfal, after our
 play, Wen think of our golf mates who
 fell in the fray. At the nineteenth hole in reverence we'll stand, 1 And silently toast that glorious band. Pred W. L. Fullerton: Many people who claim they always
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

Gold production in the United States fer 1918 fell to 3,813,000 fine ounces, valued at $68.493.000 SiI- yer production amounted to 67879.- 900 fine ounces. valued at $67,S79.- 900.
 Estimated quantity of oil marketed in the United States in 1917 amount ed to 345, 100000 barrels
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
SPORT CHATTER

are now in favor of it, since they saw what great help the sport did in win ming the war.
 Although George Engel has match ed Willie Jackson to meet Frankie Britt the New Bedford lightweight, in the main bout of six rounds at the Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia, on next Monday night, Engel might have to substitute some one for Britt. for the latter is so unnerved over the death of Young Terry McGovern of Philadelphia. whom he fought at the Central A. c. Of Boston last Monday night, fhar he might not be able to train for the battle. Joe Yelling might be secured to box Jackson in case. Britt does not go through with the contest,
 Tommy Burns ex-heavyweight champion, who lost his title to Jack Johnson in Australia ten years ago, is another fighter that seems to be in fected with the comeback germ, as he has made Willie Meehan, the pudSy heavyweight of San Francisco, flattering offer to meet him in Q i ten round bout, which he intends to promote himself in Canada. If Burns i can cIinch this go 1t will draw a big i gate, as the fans of Canada would pay to see these two fellows swap punches.
 | Charles Webb Murphy, who became rich as the owner of the champion | q is-, ,l 1 to have a scheme for a new league i in the West. He would include Chi cago, playing games at his West Side
 park, which is now without ten
 ant; Milwaukee, Kansas City, Indi-
 anapolis, Columbus, Louisville, Tor
 onto and Buffalo. It is pointed out
 that Murphy may have in mind the start of the American league and thinks of expanding the proposed
 western circuit in the same way. The new league, however, would have tC
 be an "outlaW," as consent for the
 invasion of Chicago could not be ob-
 tained from the owners of the Cubs
 and the White SoE.
 Jack Britton's right hand, whicf
 has been troubling him for severa
 weeks, must be getting better agair
 for his manager has just signed hin
 up to meet Eddie McAndrews, the
 veteran weltarweight, of Phiiadel
 phia, for twelve rounds, to decision
 at the American A A of BaItimor,
 on Monday evening Jan. 10. Britto- should have no trouble in getting tht
 decision over EicAndrews as he is tot fast. clever and also a much better ring general than McAndrews is
 Frank Pop" O'Brien of Philadelphia
 official referee of all bouts held il . Baltimore, will judge the contest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

Reports from Tokio estimate the tonnage of new ships launched in Japan since last January at 600,060 tons. a gain of 100000 tons over
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

A tank car of 10000 gallons of gasolene exploded in the Standard Oil yards at Constable Hook, N. J., burning 90 girls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

Liberty shipyard at San Francisco was abandoned. The loss to the gov ernment was between s3,o00,00o and $4,000,0 0e0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

Clay Turner the sensational Indian light heavyweight of St. Paul, who did such wonderful boxing the year just ended, having fought nineteen fights, besting such battIers as Bat ting Levinsky, Kid Norfolk, Larry Williams, Joe Bonds, George Chip, Gunboat Smith and others ToRy be matched to meet either Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh or Billy Miske of Sr, Paul at the Olympia A. A. of Phila- delphia on Monday evening. Jan. l 3, as Matchnaker EngeI figures that Turner is now g topnotcher in the light heavyweight division and would be great attraction for his club.
 Next season the American Associa- ton plans to inaugurate novel scheme which the players will find much to their liking. One cent O" every paid admission to the contests will be laid aside by the club and at the end of the season the total amount will he divided among the players of the first seven clubs Ii is expected that the pool will amount to about $15,000 The team finish ing first will receive thirty per cent, while the others will get g, Is, 10, 6 and four per cent. The plan will tend to keep the interest in the race at a high pitch right up to the final day of the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

About now the popcorn makers come forward and advertise a very snappy product.
 Reserve of the Bank of England gained 1888, 900 in a week. Bullion increased fS66,G00.
 Red Star Line service between New York and Antwerp will be resumed this month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

Secretary Daniels declared before the House naval committee that aTl of Americas big ships will be driven by electricity in the future.
 War Revenue bill was sent to con- ference by the House.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

Many people who claim they always look forward progressively into the future, still write the date 1918
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

Aside from much Irresponsible talk on the subject, the first definite plan to bring Georges Carpenter to Amer iea for pugilistie contests has origi- mated with Jimmy Dougherty of Philadelphia He will sail for France in few days to interview the Frenchman on the subject of boxing in this country. While Doughe~tv may not succeed in his undertaking. he will at least learn at first hand the attitude of Carpenter as regards the project.
 Should the bill, just completed by the Manly Art Laague of Chicago be passed by the Legislature at it's com ing session, permitting six round box ing bouts with decision in the State of Illinois, there is not likely to be any big guarantees offered the box CTS, as the big calls for the State to receive 10 per cent, of the receipts and an additional per cent. of the money taken in at the shows turned over to the Red Cross Fund. The committee which framed the bill bought that the American Red Cross Fund was entitled to some part of the money taken in at the boxing entertainments and for that reason l they have allotted them the per cent. The chances of the bill being | passed look brighter every day as Senators and Assemblymen out there,
 who were formerly opposed to boxing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

At the nineteenth hole in reverence we'll stand, And silently toast that glorious band.
 Pred W. L. Fullerton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

General Pershing will be the guest cf Pittsburgh shortly after his re- turn.